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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1889)
'3y- zrtt v ' -.--. -,.r - J HSWIt&KT.S'lxa yA l&33t-Z& H ftreat 4 IB rflWS OtTCOTIVES. Wl it .1 it ytVWH lUham ""a tha Awv f ii)iiit. mint up. 1 rffiBMrwii nm a. anujwood They then hired a boat belong- ft&Hi A--MW'1;mWlilrt "Bill' and '. :n 'to - Clmn-kinV m.n loonnvr a. und a.t tt Ui bend of tho greuteat I chased. tha, trees of a small wood Ubo Chiang-ling district, aadLwent with' a number of their scrvanai to cut thera.down and convert them into flre- VJ rY?Xte -U--l Vo ugyiiey tm.ua til must bo so narrow that ens- 1 Aran suffer for roars in ailcnoa. i menta. eneaV - - - . - . at . a . .a..l cial tools will be required and tho word will be vary alow, or tho whole ditch most be widened. The business of drainage has gradually got into the man to convey (hands of the manufacturers of the drain It 1 PfnMllr outaidc comolsint that 1 seven bushel. Ruanlar betweea tat brines these fiends into print, and to compartments and over tae box is spme'small mem-u re of juUco. ridge-po e. The box is mot able aad It Is 'too Into to nut nn'tho whipnin ' - the ho-w an tiickcd from around it tu the world. the products to tho Kung-an district, j tiles in the Western States, and as the I where they heard there was prospect AtH Plilw -"el ,l-,'"';'!n0!'lof!ihigh market for it. One night htCtU- br(oro the :ir. Kill and iU'Vs'WW up with thc'btuuiicsMnudthe buiitP grow up with llioin. Few )h0Iii luivu any Idea how big a con ort it l". , " The Vlnkertoiw employ b,WJ men. WNUni HID WW iibiu .iiihu, wi.wSu . robbcR weru pmuc.d by and Now Yj.rk. there are a-renae- in , poUcc bjjt contrivpd to fciMYnn I III I'UIIMllUIIl- l;ill!il I . V.WVa9 ww.' ---, --f Denver and St. Paul. 1 hey have a force of patrolmen in these cities known' as vPinkcrtoifs Preventive Watch." They Ijnvc arsenals at Chi cago and New York with uniforms and Winchester rifles enough to arm live 'regiments of men. Pinkerton detect ives are everywhere. They aro employed in nearly every largo mercantile house in America, iri "hotels, in banks, following circuses and watchiag suspected employee of 'railroads and other big corporations. 'The business hah doubled in the last ten years and promises to double again In tho next decade. It is making rich men,of Bill und Itob. Their income is variously cstimntcd at from $150,000 to,$2b0,000 a year.- Either one of the brothers could probably count more than a half million dollars' worth of this world's goods. Tho secret of their success in busi ness is that it has been run on busi ness principles. The Pinkcrtons do not chase criminals in the hope of get ting rewards. They charge their cli ents so much a day for the services of an operator. Prices vary, but $i a day is about the average. The Pink erton detectives are not known to out siders, and very often they do not know each other except as two or more are put to work on tljc same case. Bill and Bob hire all the new men themselves, putting their knowl edge of human nature and the world to use in making their selection. They have plenty of applicants to choose from. Healthy young men who aro quick-witted, well- informed and hare large bumps of sccretive ness and valor arc preferred. Usually tho new man goa to work as a watch man or in the office until he has shown what stuff he is made of. Then he is put forward by degrees. Tho Pinker tons have gray-haired detectives in their employ who have been there from boyhood. No man who ever worked for them and did his duty was allowed to go unrewarded, and when "death takes off a good man thcPinker tonspension his widow and oVphuns. Jiere are prooauiy low men in me world so well posted on what might be called thievologyis "Bill'' Pinkerton. lie has made it a life study. He lias in his library a photograph, descrip-' tion and record of every professional criminal of America and the most im portant of those of Europe. lie has cultivtjted a wonderful memory for names and fat'es, and his brain is a storehouse of kuowledge m this sub jfxifc,.5lfc1keops u constant watch of tfftr'jMgretncnts of professional erimi nalswil kinds, and when any big crime Urcominitted in New Zealand or Delaware or anywhere else, he can 'como pretty near guessing who did it if it was the work of a professional. SU Paul Pioneer-Press. shortly after their arrival at that -place, the drapery establishment of Sho Yun-shan was attacked by robbers and completely rifled, tho proprietor himself and his wife being wounded in the struggle with the assailants. The the village make their i escape under cover of night. Next morning She Yun-shan insti tuted a search for the property and found five bales of cloth, part of the plunder, at a glace not far from where Chang Tsumao's boat was anchored, und his suspicion having fallen on its six occupants, he called in tho aid of the police and bad them at- once arrested. When he brought them before the magistrate ho charged them with piracy and falsely alleged that ho found the stolen on board the boat. The accused, hav ing refused to confess, were beaten and tortured, und in the end one or two of them dreading further torture, said that they had agreed with Chang Tsu mao and his son to rob the house, but were not present at the commission of the deed. Chang Tsumao and his son were brought before tho magistrate and were exposed once more to torture, but they still lirmly adhered to the declaration of their innocence. Both men died under the ordeal, and the wife of tho former instituted pro ceedings against all the parties re sponsible for the death of her husband and son. The magistrate was at once removed from office and degraded, and a full in vestigation of tho whole circumstances wa held in the provincial capital, with the result that the innocence of the six men were completely estab lished. The blows, it was proved, were administered on the usual places, tho buttocks und legs, and no illegal torture was used. The law is that any one who falsely accuses an innocent jKiraon, and thereby causes his death, is to suffer strangulation after tho usual period of confinement. In tho present insiance, although the imme diate cause of death was torture, still, as tho torture was the consequence of the falso accusation, Sho Yun-shan has been convicted under tho above provisions of the law. Tho magis trate is to bo banished for his careless management of tho case; the police man who made the arrest and the Yamcn underlings, who only carried out the law in the usual way. are ex onerated from all blame, and a fresh search is to be made for tho actual robbers. Peking Gazette. greater part of tho money spent goes into their hands, it is obviously desir able to them to increase tho cost of the work as much as possible. It is not strange, thereforo. that furmers are recommended to putctheir drains down four feet, notwithstanding tho doubled post, and vigMantf- v nt to'Tnt--; but a law that .i v?r,7 t strike a sick t v.T,i r. child into in .-.. . . ' r fines him &. i '- .?;:iy gur him thirty or s.xty ' days . in tho workhoiirtf. i a law4 that wants attention!. V'hcn sonio potty pilferer, or v. indlcr - or minor expense, on tho ground that the crops rascal receives his moderate fine ami grown upon land nodrained will bo in- moderate sentence of imprisonment, .nofuml full v fiftvner cent. This is an ! iustico is satisfied. The public no VKV4 - -- j m "- 1 m instance, supposing tho claim to bo longer feels resentful. well founded and tho alleged increase certain, of a result that may be bene ficial, but which is by no means expedi ent, for the increased cost will scarcely bo repaid by the enlarged product, and It is so kind- hearted it pities him. But when men read of easy sentences dealt out to creatures' who have kicked women and cut open the flesh of their chil dren there is an involuntary tingling of . .- m. is i ? t-rrtru 10 a new --ei iurcaer nti the titipickrd portion of the yard. I0"V"7 two bpx- there belongs a r. srhce b;i-ine! it is to i p pic!ers supplied with work. He r 'tf the stalk of the vine at the IhH-.oaiand then with the. help of a l'g" draw the polo with his clinging vine from the ground. It is carried to't'io box. the vine aro placed upon a table bot ween two boxes and within easy reach of the pickers. I Furaitiire; Furnituroi NV 'A- vl ,i au Hint vourown i 'f'uinc and get bargains. F. V TAYLOR, tripped , dfepbaite First National bank nd Post Office. ; r- i . a ..M.i4nlMnr An average day's picking Is two boxc. ODCCial aUdltlOn glYCIl IU UHUi uwS lliuilll miUQ ui kiiu iuk wtvi iva in truth, this enlarged product will in blood and tightening of muscles, many cases be illuMiry. There are i There is an innate conviction that the vcrv rare cases in which four-foot ' law should set apart some special pun- drains aro neeosary. Such deep GOTTLAND'S VIKINGS. Sbo or tltr Mont Knntnutic S.irs of the Lofty North. From tilts early time before the dawn of accurate history, out from the mists of myth and tradition, there comes drifting down to us this saga of tho lofty North. Far out on the wild Bal tic Sea there lloated of yore a won drous island. Now and then some ad venturous or storm-driven mariner caught sight of the low and indistinct outlines of this fabled isle shimmering in the moonlight. But if the sailor lay to his craft and waited for day, lo! the island vanished with tho dawn, and only a wido expanse of white- capped waves rolled whero dark groves had stood all through tho hours of night For this strange island sank beneath the sea overy morning, and whero it would reappear when the night camu again no man knew, for it drifted about through tho seas liko a specter-ship. But nt last a stalwart Northern chieftain, Thjolvar by name sailed forth from the coast of Sweden in quest of this ghostly holm. Fortune favored tho valiant sailor. He succeeded in effecting a landing on the shores of this drifting, sinking no man's land. Instantly he struckfiro. Tho heaven-born flames, as they leaped on high, drove out the demons and trolls and powers of darkness that had bewitched this wandering isle, and it now became fixed and stable. So was Gottlnnd located and settled. Tho little colony founded by Thjelrar spread gradually orer tho island, and in their imulatrd iosition took to tho water as naturally ? dncks. Thcv built ships and sailed ca trading voy ages, not only to SwrQcr, 7Ut vlso ?o Germany and Denmark tsd Xussui. They sailed far tip the nvc-aof North ern Europe, and traded with lao ri habitants along their bna .. And to the thrifty and adventurou? Gottlund- ers began to grow rich with the pro owds of, their trading voyages and tha booty of their Viking forays. W. W. Thofcaa, Jun., How to Write a Good-Letter. A letter, whatever- its faults of ex pression, is a good one if it makes the reader feel that tho writer is sneaking with the pen out of the folness of tho heart, not composing something to bo read. When we hear that Lady Duff (jordon said: "I never could write a good letter, and unless I gallop as hard as I can. and don't stop to think, I can say nothing, so all is confused and un corrected,"' we feel sure that her let ters are agrecablo reading. When Swift writes to Lord Batharst, "I swear your Lordship is the first person alive that made mo lean on my elbow while writing to him, and by conse quence this will bq the worst letter I over writ," we expect to find Swift in his correspondence. When, on the other hand, we aro told that Lord Or rery, Swift's "noblc.biographcr," mado transcripts of his 1 otters, "following regular rules of composition," adding chapter and verso for model, and pointing out tho elegance of his own conceits," we are glad that Lord Or rery does not write to us. When wo read that the letters of Mr. Day the man who talked like his own Sanford and Merton were written as fast as his pen could move, and nevertheless are so rhetorical as "to give tho idea of their being composed with great care," wo are thankful that we are not obliged to read them. Prof. A. S. Hill, in Harper's Magazine. A workingman with a dinner pall in-his hand camo out of a littlo shop and was met by a fellow workman, who said: "Why, Jim, you're work ing overtime now, area't you?" "No." was the reply. T am not." "Aren't you putting in moro than eight hours a day?" "Ye." "I thought eight hours was tho uuion scale?" remarked the outsider." 'Yes, but you see I hare just bought tho shop and work thirteen." n i Somo of the largest deer forests in Scotland arc owned by Americans. Mr. Bradley Martin, of New York. Mr. Carnegie, of New York, and Mr. yiEa'Js,or Baltimore, are the most drainage has been declared a failure in England, where tho land requires to goods bo drained much moro than is needed in our drier climate, and whero the evaporation from the soil is very slight More is claimed for the drainage of land than is reasonable or certain. The warming of 'tho soil by tho en trance of air into it through the drains is one of these very questionable claims. Very little air ever passes into the soil in this way, and it has never been observed that anycurrent of air is ever apparent passing in or out of tho drains. Tho writer has made many trials to discover this alleged circulation of air in drains, but without ever detecting tho slightest movement A flame or smoko made in the outlots has never shown the slightest indication of any current at any timo of the day' or night in any season. No doubt when tho soil is filled with water after a heavy rain, and this water flows off through the drains, air will gradually enter the in terstices of the soil, und occupy the vacant spaces, and, as far as this may go, tho effect will be to raiso the tem pcraturo of tho soil in tho summer, but it will have a contrary effect in the winter, when tho soil is warmer than the air. This aeration, bowovor, is of very littlo account, for tho roots do not absorb tho air, nor do they, as far as is known, take in any carbonic acid from tho air, and if they tako up any carbon in this way at all tho soil al ways has a larger supply of it derived from the decay of organic matter than it can ever obtain from tho air. Unless in exceptional cases drains need not be mado deeper than three foot It is true that four-foot drains may be placed further apart than three foot drains and dry the soil equally well, but for all purposes tho depth of three feet is ample. Tho distance be tween the drains depends wholly upon tho character of the land. If it is low and receives a large quantity of water from adjacent higher ground and tho soil is of clay the drums may bo needed at sixty-six feet apart, otherwise one hundred feet will not be too much. In such cases as this much benefit may result from cutting a drain at tho head, across the land on tho level, to cut off the inflow from the higher ground, and lending this water off through the laterals to tho main drain at tho foot. Indeed, tho writer has known ono in which a Inrge tract of very wet land at the foot of an exten sive slope has been wholly drained by ono main drain at the foot of tho slope, which was dug to a depth of seven Icot, where water enough was met with to till a ten-inch pipe and run a small mill. An instance of this kind shows how necessary it is to thoroughly study tho nature of tho land and test its condition by explorations by pits or boring before spending a largo amount of money in digging a number of ditches and burying a costly quan tity of pipes, according to a theoretical plan of thorough drainage laid out in entiro ignorance of the real necessities of the case, and copied from a book or other publication. N. Y. Times. double that number. From tho field the hops aro carried in sack to the kiln, generally nearby. A hop kiln ha three rooms, two on the first floor and one above. The lat ter is the drying-room, and tho two former are respectively the storeroom ishment or special humiliation to meet where tho hops aro kept after curing this abnormal blot on the face of and the rooms where the fires aro kept creation. A man may kill, forge, going. This is separated from tho dry steal, lio and cheat, and yet have ing-room abovo by a thin partition of claim on human sympathy. The cow- laths and cotton cloth. In it is a large ard who beats his wife and child cuts stovo and a series of pipes. Tho at himself off from even that, and exists mosphero Is kept at about ISOdcgroes, thereafter an alien among men. Min- and it takes about twelve hours of this to dry the hops spread out on tho floor of tiio drying-room. When the doors 1 are opened in the morning and the hot air allowed to escape the green buds of neapolis Tribune. VALUABLE SUGGESTION. A Stasia Expedient fur Htartlng Umlky Horse. I havo had to do with many balky horses, and I have never known tho following simplo expedient to fail. provided it was not a cuso where some other person had been tampering with the will of tho horse before I hud tak en him in hand! Its" another method of "diverting a horso's attention": Whenever a horse driven by myself has balked I havo got out of my car riage and gono to his fore foot, lifted it from tho ground and struck tho shoo a fow sharp blows with a stone or with a wrench (which I always carry in my carriage). I have never failed to start a horse in that simple way, and I havo on several occasions had balky horses which ex hausted the patience of all former owners. I havo undertaken to start balky horses, being handled by others, after other methods of starting them had failed. I request tho driver generally to move out of tho way, that his voice or presence may not bo recognized by tho horse. I then first inform tho animal, by patting him and talking to him that thero is a new man at tho helm, thereby diverting his attention. As soon as ho begins to give me his attention I tako up his font nnd tap it a fow times, and never failed, except in ono instance, to start the horae. And that exceptional case was where tho horso was overloaded and knew it. The vory worst method of attempt ing to start a balky horse, according to my experience and observation, is that of pulling the head of the animal by tho bit. and it is a method almost universally adapted by too Inexper ienced users of the horse. Tho stub bornness of the horse is only increased by that method. I offer this suggest ion in tho interest of your cause. Joseph A. Titus, in Our DumbAni- 4nals. m 'Editor "How's this? Here. In ono paragraph you have her ardent oyes,' 'her ardent gazo' nnd 'her ar dent longing.' " Reporter "An over sight. I guess." Editor "Yes; en tirely too much of tho ardent. You'd do well to let up a little on it' yesterday have colored into a beautiful golden brown. There is a difference is tho weight also for the 1,500 pounds that were put in fresh from the vines but 250 are taken out The rest es caped through the cowl in the root The work-is now almost dose and the grower has only to bale his hops and send them to market when it suits bis pleasure to do so. He watches the quotations carefully, and when in his judgment tho price has reached the highest notch he sells sod takes a well earned rest Detroit Free Press. m "I havo made it a rale." said a busybody at (he lunch-table the other day to tho man on his left, "never to meddlo with another man's business." "That's right perfoctly right" "But I sco you have a new confidential clerk." "Yes, sir yes." "He's a hard looking case. I've seen him drunk a dozen times, and I wouldn't trust him out of my sight with a nickel. Took him out of charity oh?" "Well, not altogether, you know. Ho happens to be my oldest son!1' Then there was a period of si lence so painful that both wished somebody would yell "Flro!" N. Y. Ledger. e e i . "How old la Charley Hopkins. Molly?' asked Mr. Beatley. as be passed his cup to Mrs. B. for a second supply of coffee. "Twenty-four, paps. Why do you ak?" replied Molly. "Oh, your mother and I were only wondor hig. Wo gather from what we over heard of hi- eonversaUe with you last night that he had about resetted his doat-agc. Haricr's Bazar. A tauisvillo paper speaks of a robbery in which tho victim was "a hard-working, frugal man. who, by a lifetime of toil, had amacd tho sum of f43 and was sbvut Ui tTjy a loaf- neeueu resu" D CLARUB ProsMer.t. Albany. N. Y. J. A- T'JLtn?, Vb Hoot V.SHIRsVT. Trsm. rsr Its ' NEBRASKA & KANSAS. F Us? YT Vil- . itl r if& -A w i CO AJLJL iLTUri PAW UrCAPllALjoOMO. lw Clourl. NVb. AlbaiiyvNew lork. Oi) Kttl Cloud. ;VI ce. Alb.-. v. Yut DIKKCTOhS: II. Clarke. Alb-v v. (.N a Yjfv. Gvn It Bench. lUUtmiSpa .V . W. H HI ii AlUtix.N Y. 1 S. Kruict!. 1M '!. U R.Y.Shirev i M I " H.V. Hisafeml. J, A. lii!k.. 31. HMrN,. nONEY UCANED. On ire proved lnrin-'i N.-t-r. .i l Nn-A.. 1onv fit rm tied a security i upor frinvmi inu mtrrrM ptvi Ic in Kd tin. -M"HBMKW Sa 'Ssr iHtiiBBm. frtAfrg OTIACQtJAISTD WITH TUT OEOOlaJMTOr THE COURTS Y 7ttl TSTALf much valuable xsroiMATiow rioM a sTuar or THIS MA? cr H 1 l pj ' s w fc aTsassW sw ftHsLssBv i t l w v f s y" jr THE CitfETrVT ROCK I8LAND aOUT. (Chicago, EoI:IjiOii&i..A ,.- rvjgn Vaiuo & -W'rwka Zlys , It min ilrri, umnoljr nn1 tirt kj4, HvHMii a a.ii!tv4 4J h JlMM t 5 Ulrt" ,, 1iH inci'i o iuir, , ji it vitfivu, y-cr.m, i wwi. uiiru Ati'Ji tX3. !lf ILLINOIS Uuvw x rt, i . cU"i 0:tiliii. OoVMncan. r lwtl"W. AlinnUL' MinttrnnoPn Ht l.-i OWUI -HeAtHC, r)rturr. 4 ?TU? f K- Ctty. Den Mohv . ;Z- x . t tnuo, ana uovi..v jurs m iuwa MSnttrnpora to nt r.-i trt s ouiA-wv iwnoA" i. r m-j - ur iy UAKcirA-uJlaJu,TrtHf.t? ou -'C"Dn, una k 'nm nir in j lauuitl -liiric. . " . .-. s-..- rf. uvi i i.p. iiv.r. Ilioiuf fttirci 34t h ? AblK'n.Cuiauu i. liADO. TiB..i.r.M. afford iufi- tho lvf towns anct r(ur ltaalco. Imllnrt coast and ttntse-o i . -. n.a- ' rtrn mrmimr ni m.nn tu.- - i T lUlYTLltailTttljivMHiii la maw i.-.; .uI ( .7? . .'wvU'r Ncbrrvlc. Ku-?. Coloia.lo rtxi liJSS a 1'ini . Twrid. AriznntK. idba. CalrAim'. j.i w.ff".. cea-i.0 rrAfArit. ' " v SOOO FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Evergreen boughs make an excel lent covering for young rose bushes. Cornstalks can be utilized in no manner so well as for covering plants that are to bo exposed to the weather during the winter. ALL ABOUT HOP-PICKING. .(BM BON TON BARBER Shop Of Palaco CoAtbe issturv of necor .r.' rUQ Sr.ruii I) . TRAIN SVr. Mtweon Meeunlnir Ctiolr Cnr ioJU'lair cJl rocnnotllnr In tifvt, r .u-u. , .i 1 im wn tfcrchJiiU-bi(nr."'-rrtS and iuthln fUmii.. m iiivikW.- lii 'J iVKTH duilv hMWM fThl, .,1 f7.i.:r ti'u.nsS A17ZS. m'.i ?.... .,.! t'm..'htY'klX Y'"'." "". " :""-. 4 -.- -v -- .w.. ..-.w.., .., biwrni u"7 "sjii ii.Mf. ithhi ninm ClinJr f .nrm i Jrnt.tr .n.t 1. Su.i-.'v. i-f..7z J.r'i. ' "- mods dniJy, Choicu of routo to ana from flH Lk Mntt-iem. imi ffj,,), a.n Z mnclao. ami laur- "-s, .IUm. pv)it (.u-iu.-i. i,uiw niiu ii(oi:vri in union ucpoi. Cii!uri.;. ii, ,ltT. iorJi, VL Htft (ffIMt AXD the: rAiviout albcht lea houte Buna JTrt)ly rouSnrH ExyrvHa Traia dallv opii. liravottwortn, Bock Island, AU t Spoltn and 1 Pe. Diinunc ami mr- moi, ft JOirU l Th" 'vurtt K JTW,.IJCtil of tt. Tourist linn li'ttv-w-tt. Chocolate Cookies. One and one half cups of sugar, ono cup grated chocolate, ono cup butter, one scant teaspoon soda, two eggs. Mix quite stiff. When baked drop teaspoon of frosting on each cookie. Frosting: Powdered sugar mixed with a small quantity of boiling water. Albany Journal. THE WORST OF BRUTES. A Carres! EstiaaaUt ef Cowaralj Wife aa CBIM We preach and believe that ths world is growing better; but when we read of wife-beaters and child-beaters there is a suspicion that philanthropy has yet pleaty of raw material. Ws call men brutal who kick their wires and whip their little children into in sensibility. We malign the brutes. Who nip Tipanl of a tim th mm cenrpicuons of these Mr. Cornelius ferocious of the animal kingdom kill- snderbilt 1tofc:1 Beaufort Castlo of ; fag its young. All the recorded data. txjru i.cv-it,c0nie toe ac0t out O.I- , . --jamsl Hf0 wm not furaish. tha on . snooting. loraseu? DRAINAGE m OF LANDS. ..toil preacher, once on that circuit who de- lirersd an tSAnm on a certain occa sismandtiTifiedhis subject ialo tha Jsllowiag three heads: First, Wil iUliiy; second, Do-ability: third., 'lkss4Hry.-LoIsviile Recorder.' TORTURED TO DEATH. latSctasla Ths fsUswisgca?s. wsiek Is reports wstha bbrhast authoritiss of Uss Hn Kaaas.avs)Tiaees. has been MiifeC judicisl' isTestigation for some ika seat aaftdts final seiLieaient is now ra The principal parties to it i She Tun-shsA. a man who leapt a drapery astahUshiaentat a place eslls Jaa-ho, m the Knag-aa aJstriet-asii record sf sbsse of their kind, of their owe. as wilt the daily press for one month dealing with the aflain of men. agaiast bratssaf adiflar- kiU Itfsfsr XairaTvawat fer Clalaiaa THasi H it may be said ia psaeml thaVthai. . sat tras. and when tie uraiaage or land that isataay tissetas si lor any farm operatioa iakeaeGcUt loiL But. at the saaa time. thenar In Barper'a Manxins. things which ara beaaftoiAl that an .Wia'jlaiisa. Count,. nSlSS-SliS Of an acentric sfethoditt !I!S,-,a?, S erase. w W1UBST, NT anUK food. There is one notable exception fa the brain kingdom that lnianalj vfcJeh aaswars ia the aaimal iigiani to ths sfMiaaaier and cWld-bsastr It is the hog. The wal- osssisate. sHsld bor. The animal cursed of the Hebrew lav. The j eraatnre into which the devils catered wham cast out of men. This animal. this horror and still srnvaHas Drainage is Oae of fhoae worira wfcJefci ' tvwa of th brate malioa. ia a maV swnua oe taought of thrica before i ore that sometimes dcstrejsiu young. ana the cost and scant ; The man was kicks a .. i ing has unquestioaahis led to amount of borrowing, whieh. profero avers, leads to when it Is (Kitsheuldbe well it is befas.-and Isneidhe Thpriaciasl Oarkof training are araiasaBd thesixeof thetiUa. arethseaJeitasas uusV foot la epth of twice a much aw ths orU foot half s tae thiifw. The Ant stowed eatisawitlss ia tha coat. Wm sswJaasass iaot may saeosai fast si giTss him to protect. Mm ansa vhe thechlMGed gave kimteleve. Is inlaitoly lover than thm mmmtut ef aalmaTs. ininHely leas wetthy -respect of maa. Bat jest 'The aaimal. it would seam, in all JTho shall determias whether 4vVa. fmajss V. SirtV eWnataankk enaaaaaaamaaaV sWtaa 9mm M . 0 eaffassHaV laWMCaft. sbVIbv vtthmaa? Until m,sallssiad Im. m assd the A BuslarM TUt l rroBtafeU aad Inc ' Well. No agricultural business litis so much risk as that of hop picking, and in none of them are tho returns so large, writes a correspondent from Watcr ville, X. V- It costs but six cents to produce a pound of Imps, and it is a poor year when the pries does not reach twenty. Thp greatest care must be paid by tho grower to tho plant from the time tho bulb is placed in the ground until the crop ii matured, har vested and dried. Tho worm is the greatest enemy of tho plant. Alwut the best remedy so far discovered for getting rid of the scats i tho extract of tobacco stems dilated in warm water nnd applied to the plant by japWs of a pump aad hose. Paris green baa beac tried with- j out success, the insects aeemicg to relish the taste of the poison. Tur. keys are very good protectors of the young plants, and nearly every hop- grower ha a large flock. Early in the morning they may be seen going through ths yards stopping at each plant and critically examining the us der sido of each loaf, whero the worms most do congregate. As the season waxes long the turkeys get fat, but it is a rank fatne that Ss not agreeable. and so they have to go through a diet of corn before they are fit to eat. Wean the hop reach a height of two or three fee thp time for "poling" has arrived. Cedar fcot about twenty feet in length ara ''uses' for this purpose, being driven into ths ground three inches from the plaal The sprigs are then trained areusd these poles, carefully turning them teles fight, Jt is a singular fact that they will grew a ether way than to ward the setting sua. BATH ROOM, 1 1 UT JII IsiO.V .1 COO ELL, Tropn. Firrt door nortb of City Bakery, r 'I'ftl atrJ thoioughly equipped. We f-pcrtfuH? solicit your pstroBage i.tr.ttitC'-ing sstiifsiion in every case. ('i:u Motto: Will be U plume all ho give s their trade. All work inin sfirat-claasmanaer and in the iMt fiid f.x ths nmfeasioa. UtrrrHisos k Etau. ch way bMvro" 'rc. Ui, IUVMa Cur ttA fiiaaW 1 to lh- iM'afr rA matA MMhrrt- ttm U aIHrt,.. Bum . Adu. AU WM..Mt. . , ... M...i..f M l.H m J .. .. . .v .w mmrvmuiuutiui .. riuuut mi"mhjuui ovTUHin taw, ifuuiwgaaira aflnncftota, art h mi Vjutijcrn Dnkota, THE BHOitT UNK VIA HKNKCA AND KA.VItAKXK offor fciiU&- m feravvl tK'tw.M'n Cln- 't.nfcU. lr..ln:i;o:i, taftrttn, na Council JauSr ml Joaaph, Atch'iwn. UiivpnworU5, Kaoaaa Cttr. MlanaatotH'. ant hu ruL For TJdtii',", if 4pt. Voldm. or d1r4 InformaUan. apply to any wea Ttckat OSici la tan United Htu or Caaada, or a44rtH E. ST. JOHN, "!?!ACO, ILl. C. A MOLOROOr;, Oas'l TM.H S ,. A;. Marbl c HkOWNS and naiertfls aass. Notk-1 hrttUr 1ta that asSer ant y vtr :u of on order or mI iwu4 oat of U IfM tu.llrl.liIltMct is aaa far Wtaatar tmntr, a'k.t ufnnaaWrr laaa action arsUInla oi.J.ocrt wtrrj.i KlUfttx-th Basatft plalaSff umI Jnur t. tlak-r. LirUa I). Hakrr aM TVs r.itt t.Ytetro mt4tn4am. I "ball oaW for v.1 at public waSae far aaah la r.aaS at b-rat d- e( Um eaart boaatJa a Oat4 Ja uit countr. ttat tt"tb plate Vrc U isat Mm oi cnciT w ntMtn, on uwrisatavota n .tar "f F'tirour IS at 2 o'ttaft a. av. U fat 1 tzzc--KniiclrT-3tmrtj t-wtt: Lata cuataar lhUtn l ;mnen (14) tn () ituaa (wi Granite Works a. II. liaiw. vm-r. labincll Jack o' addltioa to SVa mt, Nrataa. xad rcutcen Mi itra under air to( Ka7 saa aaaS taia MaS 4Ar lt H.t. t tuner a Oca p. rvuvirt attaraay ill pfJaa- fUTiVT. Rne MonumeHti and Ilea laton Dm1" nH Ith A' Hi fitrtl. D. Ii. Sj;anogIc, RhAl. lib TATE and Loan AcK'r eVeaaBBVAVnaVeaaftHnaaWaaea awialja.n flniiiui.Mjii aaaWHInnxtr U bbbBiiITmi: 1 WmmmmmmMnL'Plt'J 41 aaaaaaaaaaaWeBSaaaaajja.aii! a- i? i f BsssssVsaT""al f . asl M Vb. & .t. aSBBBBaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaBSBBsaSa Oenvsr to Chicago r-ut Vlvi arwrrvwr so r.in45 C. oomwf to Omahj. Omsha to Chicago, Until City to Chicago, Omaha to MuLoul? 1 Jarrkt Jaaeafw Wsaajir aa; Asaaa issue la raj ajaaa aaa--l roartVWata Csanrs U. rJE8 f4ia, j ha lrmraaSOnaiaa BJaSiU .V-4'oj t kr!T d tT if- tut tt at oi aVf tmmr ael mm rumtrm- tjciil Jarrfct laaasrw ! . uid n. j hn l.aifail (roi!t.IBaflaaWtc av atat t4aa fM- r-h is kavi aCSat aasteaar - iaa oon iuu in Miuf ka la Mia caaatr. tkat . rj L.f. ia laM mrfai ! ceajrt m ira ornthn iwa day af fenawy nasat I -. ih. tnimm SvaarMaa Maaiill K.ati. fta a-aOVejt aaartar l. K- ajj M e tm w h,-4 5 rtfc raty-ja r !a uaakfa r?fia-U rsata IKjaw cp. a.tt SaTaLssfnUimesysr - - " J . C1 rutataa) Red Cintid. QKO '. O. AND R. I. Y'tteKiZ IUT LINK, MfaCfZT TO CAO ? ? L raorwrrot tick m -jtc it et i fccn. eace ersisjra- lar thing about the fields is tea pret of the male plant. Several ef will be found in every jard. Ia appearance they are similar to the fameiii. eaatpt in the very ieportast narticalar ba they sot hear bops. However, as aeld yields well ariakes itosaasu of soalled -esrra alaa.t Carefally teased aad reared byhj waieaf nl farsasr she toah4sghtef VM'cKHknk . :BjBa 1 Wrtastr I m butr i'd'u RED tJOVlK 5 KB. Complrt- ir 1 t ; 'A. ilxtraet books ro WliVf u' j ffrn; sjd wssiiij: Ia5i vi v f ru4.if t sale. uhb cowws:ca.?fs LOW ftAT iAOfiAOC CMfCKgO rVXm I TKraasjh wei,., 9r9t GtV . ion mui see r -, v. J an a siirfloi tnah- , , avw mm mammtm mm . .w' cute. 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TAKK T us; Street Cars ariCVM -m-mwa. mai at aa tturm a-i araas w-trf- mmii i . jFrom the Dspot To ftradhrooks V mm v ev ! imv- rt-asa4Bj.4x w asS-a --" 'Mimmmx. Jaaaatl PM 0 5 :. J. Sr - "V iiaaaaaaaaa. BBLPa"iii" bbbp aaawnrw; aaaasan5asBieT0ar aBiafcaWaaa! BBBaBaBBvT " aaaasS- as aa aTi aMBaaaaV taaaS aha) tJB)eSiatBi faaaaVaf SSVlSBf AagBaant aaaaaaaaaaL he Isossaeal nv tke'ptov lio eefji tnae k- Miag-la, miaer taicklj and ssailythrewm t by tW Vs&- am' - twwnat a.21 -m-mtmT nL mr-mm mr'tm. emmw ia mmm m - - .- iz-z mzamimnam 'Tjffi
