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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY JUNE 8 , 1881. FARM AND GARDEN. Turkey RalsinR on tlio Farm. ' -Alhuny Poultry Monthly. Turkeys can bo raised and fed n Tory little expense , if tlio right kin cf management is brought to hear ur on their culture. It will not nay t keep them in limited nlacos and foot llicin by hand from the ahull to th time of killing. But to make Bpecialty of raising turkeys for mar fcet ono should breed from the Inrgcs' and best stock , and focd them well til the poults "shoot the rod. " It hatching time all thooggi , if pos sible , should bo Hot about , the naiiio timo. Those hatched under hens HhouUl bo put with the main flocks un der the care of the turkey mothers. "When largo enough to travel snfoly ill the turkeys with their young flocks should bo driven into the meadows , orchards or pastures , away from the grain .fields , N hero they can procure grasshoppers , grubs and other insects , until the crop ! nro harvested , when they may bo allowed to go whore they pleaso. When cold weather sots in , a tow v eeks of steady feeding will put iho earliest maturing birds in u good condition for nnrketing nt Thanksgiv ing time. Sorghum Cnlturo- AVcfttrn Aitrirulturalht. The sorghum bus regained its popu larity anil made practical advance all over the west. With experience in cultivating and making up with all our improved machinery and with the 3-Lirly Amber and other improved va rieties of cane , it ia not surprisim ; that wo are now able to nwko largo quantities of syrup that is pure , and supply largo qtmiltities of soft sugar io thu sugar refineries , and at prices per acre that pay handsomely. Fxpo- rienco proves that any of our common soil , not necessarily the richest , is well adapted to sorghum growing. A well nndordniincd field in desirable ; thor ough culture in hills or drills , if the ground is previously well prepared for seeding , the seed must bo planted very i shallow. President Gut-Hold's Farm American Traicllcr. Gen , Garfiold'H farm contains 155 acres , nil under cultivation except a few acroj of timber. It lies 25 miles east of Cleveland , fronting on the old wagon-road from Cleveland to Buffalo , and the Lake Shore railroad runs through it. The soil is a rich , sandy Joani , and is very productive. The fences are kept in good repair and nro the best in the township When General Uarfield purchased the farm , H nbout four years nro , there were eight acres of Hwamp land near the centre of it , which was considered almost worthless. The gonoral'H knowledge of engineering hurecamo in to practical nso , and under his personal super vision the swamp was draincn. It is now very valuable land. IJcsides , the drains furnish a constant nnd abundant supply of pure water , which , by means of a hydraulic ram , is foiccd up to the elevated site of the house and barn , where it is used. This very Dimple and inexpensive kind of water works , is a model farm im provement , which might be adopted with advantage by many farmers. The general 1ms a herd of twenty-six , mostly grade short horns , but there nro three Jersey cows and ono thoronghbrod Jersey bull. The lat ter was presented to Uonor.il Garfield by Hon. A. S. Hewitt. The milk from General Garlield's dairy is carted to thu railway station every morning and evening , and ship ped to the Cleveland market. Near the barn is u small building , in which is kept a steam engine , used for saw ing wood , cutting feed for the stock , etc. Besides the stock already men tioned there are eighteen Cotswold shcop and a dozen swine of thu Berk shire and Poland China breed. Not withstanding thu ulleged depredations to visitors , very fair crops were har vested -is a result of last seasons 'work. 'From fifteen uerea of corn there weie husked 1,0110 bushels ; 7 ucrcs of wheat averaged ! Ki bushels per aero ; 1-1 acres of outs yielded 575 bushels ; (5 ( ncrcu of barley 215 bushels ; 8 acres of ryu 2712 bushels ; from 115 acres of meadow wore harvested 78 tons of hay , mill 2 acres of miingelwuivels yielded 500 bushels. Theiu is also n small buckwheat crop not yet thrashod. There is also a small orchard , which Lore this year about 500 bushels of npplca. The farm , with the improve incuts made on it by Gen. Garfield , is estimated to bo worth $25,000. Gen , Garileld has thu reputation among his neighbors of being n good fanner ono of the best , indeed , in that region , where good farmers abound. Stools Railing. Stock raising has always boon an important western interest , but never before has there been such an enthu v. siasm of universal stock raising as1 at present. "The fanner is a stockman , lie breeds , feeds , soils and trades stock to convert the profits of farming into cash. While many farmers raise all Jdnda of stock , horses , cattle , sheep , and hogs , profitably , thuro nro others who concentrate their efforts on some favorite brood us a specialty , with marked success. All nro , however , now well agreed on ono point , that is , that the improved breeds of stock ure financially thu best. .Thu old prejudice against improved farming , improved machinery , and im proved stock , has given place to a ( jcn oral adoption of intelligent farming , labor saving machinery , and blooded stock. We could no longer raise grain in the old way , without our machiu cry for planting , harvesting , , etc. , and sell it at present prices , nor would wo have any to neil to thu European mnr < kets. It is just so with our stock. Were wo confined to our scrub stock alone , wlioro would bo the profits ol our draft or thoroughbred horses ; our choice grade export beef or fine dairy COWB ; our improved breeds of shepi that have niiulo sheep brooding profit able when it was well nigh 'Abandonee for want pf profit in scrub sheep ; mid. last but not Jeoat our early inaturiiu pigs , a favorite on almost every farm While every farmer docs not raise . full blood or thoroughbred stock , io farmer can afford to use any but u ful Wood mole. Then his stock rapidly inprovus , and his profits improve ii -pro | > ortion. This grading up has beui iho success of this farm stock prosper ity , nnd when a farmer has thus im proved hu stock ho takes good care o it , provides good shelter , food , wnte : anu pasturage in abundance. Thei stock breeding ii profitable. Our broad acres are constantly im proved by stock raising , while grain .fanning requires greater labor , and as our eastern states testify , it impovcr ihes the soil. These who liavo live ( nt the east know what worn-out farm mean. They know there is a groai deal of hard work nndvery little profil in cultivating such. Stock raising u ill avert the calamity of exhausted lands. There is far less labor con nected with stock raising than with most other branches of farming. Tliero is not the necessity for so many hired moil. Plowing , seeding , harvesting , nnd hauling the products lo market , nro comparatively avoided. The farm products for stock farming are principally corn , oats and hay , uth libcr.il pasturage ; then these iroducts are most piotilably marketed .hrough good stock. Changing tlio BonrlngYoar * . It is n fact well known to nil fruit growers that certain vnrieties of npplo , > car , nnd plum trees produce very lo.ivy crops on alternate years , but cry light crops on the succeeding one. n fact , some kinds of fruit trees can lot bo relied upon to produce any .rops on certain years. The odd years ire the fruitful ones for some kinds of recs , and the oven years for others. Mr. Douglas , of Wniikegan , 1ms ro- ently called attention lo the fnct that nit-producing trees bear bountifully oino years , and very sparingly , if at ill , the succeeding seasons , although hero are years peculiarly favorable or infuvorablo to the production of fruit , 'reos that produce very largo crops > no year appoato miller n drain on heir vitality , so that ono season is ro- [ iiircd in which to recuperate. It of- en happens that nearly all thu trees n an orchard nro of n fuw varieties hat bear thu same year. The owner ms an abundance of fruit that season , nit little or none the next. Various ittempts have been made to change ho so-called "bearing years" of fruit recs so as to produce heavy crops on hose seasons when there is generally failure. David Flanders , of Sing Sing , N. V. , thinks ho has discovered i process for Bccuring this result , and ike m6st persons who have a nuw idea m a practical subject , has obtained a > atent on it. This process consists in ipplying to the blossoms of the trees n the spring of the bearing years , by iprinkling or otherwise , an acid or af- calino solution of sufliciont fitrongth o arrest the development of the bios- ems or destroy their vitality , and to auso them to gradually fall off. The nlution , of whatever kind , is so dilute lint it will not injure the folingo or tranches of the trees that are so tru.it- d. The inventor does not state whoth- r it is necessary to treat trees in this ay every second year or not. Hut ) robaby ! it is not necessary. This in- ention or discovery may ho n very aluahlo one , but it is hardly likely mt the owner of the patent will real- no n fortune from it. There is great ifliculty in preventing persons from ifringing on a patent that involves 10 use of chemical substances , nnd its is especially the case when they ro employed outside of n manufncto- y. The Indian Nation. -u Chicago Tribune. An Indian , with n slouched hat and suit of butternut , got nbonrd the rain nt Atokn. Ho had a clear eye , ud n fine open face as smooth an a { id's , although lie told mo ho was hirty-two years old. ylum I asked lim what ho did for n living , ho an- iwercd in as good English us you will ieur in Boston : " 1 farm it , sir , with a little stock. " "How many acres f" "Twenty-live or thirty. " "Why don't you have more ? " "Don't want it. 1 can have as far s I can see over the prairie , ton miles quaro , but 1 don't want it. I have 11 1 can eat and drink and wear ; what ol want more for. " The man was fuL and sleek , nnd vith a little soap would hnvo boon mndsomo ; ho eei tainly seemed happy. "Did you want the while men to omo into thu nation t" , 1 continued. "Oh , wo don't ciro , if thuy pay UB or Iho privilege. " "How much do they have to pay ? " "A medial. ie or n renter p.vys sov- mleon dollars u year ; n laborer or nrm-lmnd live dollars. If thuy marry i squaw , they can slay for nothing , and own all the land they can aco. " "Hut the Indians can give notitlo. " "No ; no legal title that would stand n the white courts ; but the Indians ; ave the land away , and no ono dis- urbs the owner. " "You sometimes lent land to vhites. " "Yes ; a white man can pay seven- eon dollars , nnd come in ana rout n nillion ucre.s of Indians , if ho wants o. " "Will it always bo so ? " " Certainly. The Indiana own the iountry ; AVO ill always own it ; if hero is anything to bo made out of it , vo will make it. > Vo will never con- icnt to have the government sell our amis to the \\liites. We cannot sell t ourselves , but wo can always rout it , and live on the rent , nnd let the white oiks do thu work. " AN rillUdATKII INDIAN WIKK. Above .McAllister , in the Indian na- ion , I saw n big prairie , which they call Ream's Holtnn. . Mr. Ream has i ranch of purlmps two thousand acres. Io has good mock , lives in n log IOUHO , nnd is msmg a family of half- "Howcamo Mr. Ituam hero , nnd low did he get such a largo ftirm ? " 1 isked. "lleamis a citi/en , ' sir , " hu said. "Ho is Vjimio Ream's brother Yin- liu Ream , tlio sculptress , who mar ried Lieutenant Hoxie. Itonni mar ried a B < p.iaw-Choctaw wiunw ; ho lias ill the ughta of nn Indian now ; ho can own nil the land ho wnnta , " I saw the RIIU.IW wife of Mr lleain it the station , 1 could hardly tell Her from n pure white won MI. She wore a poko-bonnet , with fluwers in it , nnd n stylish ulster. She talked nnd luujjhod and joked with the white people , nnd was as sharp at repartee as the beautiful , ( lilting Kentucky jirls are , There uro many educated squaws nnioiig the Churokoos , Creeks nnd Choctaws , like Mrs. Ream ; and they are being pjckod up by the whites every day. At Atokn a Mr. Phillips is running a big store. Many picturescpuoly dmised Indian * were sitting on their ponies annual it. They did not have any scalping-knives , but they all wore slouched huts \ \ ith big rod ami yellow feathers in them. Aa Mr. Phillips is u white inun , I asked how hu got his right to open n store. "Is ho a citi zen ? " "No , Phillips isn't a citizen , but his brother is. His brother married squaw , and Phillips docs busincsi ii : the name of his brother ; his brother protects him nnd claims ownership. " So , you see , ono white man car marry u squaw , making him n citizen and then protect n whole drove ol brothers and sisters who wish lo do business in the nation. Noliranlui Stnto Farmer' * Alliance , SKt'UETAIlY'H Omi'K , MlU'OlUl , ) Neb. , Juno , 1881. J To Iliv McmtKMof the Suliordlntto Alllanciiol the State : GKNTLKMEN : The secretary of the state alliance respectfully invites your attention to the following subjects connected with the welfare of our or ganization : There are nt present chnrtered in [ his atnlu 24 ! { subordinate alliances. The growth of this society since its organization in January last , has fur exceeded the anticipations oi its friends , liu grow th is such now , that it holds the lulanco of power between the political parties. Of the 215 ! alliances now organized , only 0" liavo thus far paid nny dues to the stnlo alliance. The annual due is very small , only Ion cents per mem ber , but if it were promptly paid , the slate oflico would bo able lo do n Inrgo uiioiint of ofliciunt work for the cause. But without money , this woik must remain in abeyance. Calls for read ing matter are constant , nnd it is n source of great regret that this wniit cannot bo better supplied. The total receipts of this oflico to late are $ J1 ! > . ! )5 ) ; total expendituies , 885.27 ; balance on hand , 834.118. The secretary filed n bond with good sureties in the sum of 82,000 , with .he chairman of thu executive com- nittee , which will remain * in force un- .11 , his responsibility shall cease. Secretaries nro requested to see that .ho enclosed petitions are signed by ivory farmer in their respective locnli- ies , whether members of thu alliance ir not. Send the petitions , as soon as lied , to this olllce for consolidation. i\"o wish to send the names of 5(5,000 ( Nebraska fanners to congress nt its December session. Your attention is canicslly invited to Jio importance of our approaching initial muetimr , lo bo held at Lincoln > ii the 7th day of September next. It s believed that measures may bo con certed at this meeting , which will en- ihlo us , while maintaining our non- > arli/.an attitude , to control the iiom- nalions of the political parties in our ntcrcst. To enable as to control the 'overnmcnt of this state one year from lext fall , when the Htatu oflicers are o bo elected , nnd n U. S. Sonntor hosun for six yesrs , it is important hat our friends should fill the county IHces this fall , In localities where lominnting conventions nro held be- ore the date of our annual meeting , > iir members nro earneslly requested o consult together , and by united of- orls at the primaries and elsewhere , ecu re the nomination of members of he Alliance , or those who are in ictivo sympathy with us , who nro not- only honest nnd reliable , but who will by their elHcioncy rellect credit ipon tlio society , nnd aid in the con centration and education of public pinion upon tlio vital points of mblic policy , wo aim to control. The ilection of incapable or dishonest men or public positions will reach .clisns- rously against us. It is important that wo Bhould , by ho moderation and justice of our de- innds , and by convincing all people hat our interests as farmers nro iden- icnl with the interests of all other lasses , enlist the conservative and in- [ opondont voters on our side. Uy adhering to our non-partiznii attitude , and by confining our political action o those points alone in which the in- orests of nil our members of whatever larly are identical , our success will be mured. It is to bo hoped that this ourso will commend itself to nil mom- > ors of the alliancu , nnd that every Ulianco in the Htato will send delegates o our annual meeting. The ralio of opresoiitntion is ono dcleg.ilo for each illinnco , and one additional delegate 'or ' each twenty-five members of such subordinate alliance. County Alliances have boon a source if some embarrassment to thu oflicers > f the slnto alliance. Thcro is no pro vision in Iho national or state ccmatitn- ion for such bodies. ' Efforts have leen made by political cliques in mime county seats to gain control of the or ganization through thu means of coun- y alliances ) . It was therefore dotorm- ned that no moro charters should bu , 'rnnted to such bodies ; but where it van desirable to form thorn , it should > o done by voluntary association of the subordinate alliances of thu countv. County alliances can assume no juris- liclion and claim on dues. It is of the utmost importancei that article VII. of the constitution ; limit- ng membership to "practical opura- ivo farmers , " should bo adhered to , The prominent placu which our novuinent has assumed in the public iyc , and the power which it may wield n the near future , imposes correspond- nij obligations upon its members. Therefore , while wo press forward with renewed zeal in our just cause , et us sacredly regard the rights and list interests of all classes of our citi- : ons. While demanding that the ox- ortionu of monopolies shall cease .hut monopolies , aa such , shall no cmgor exist lot us not forgot the sa cred rights ot property.N hilo labor- ng for reform , lot us nmiombor that our principles must gain the sanction ) f an enlightened public opinion , bo- 'ore they can secure the force of law. Secretaries nro requested to report o this office the number of members of their respective Alliances by the irst dny of August next. In correspondence , always give the lumber of your Alliance. Yours very respectfully , J. Buunows , Secretary of ho Sltvto Alliance. HEP-BUGS , ROACHES , Hats , mice , ants , flies vermin , mo- Biiuilocs , insects , etc. , cleared out by "Rough on Rats. " 15o boxes , nt druggists. ( C ) . H , PARSELL , M. D. Koomi In Jacobs' Itlock , up ttatrn , corner Cap Italaieiiuiiaiid Kitti-onth trtx.t. Itutldrncc.UJ bhcrntau acnuc. . May be coiuullit ) at rc iaen from 7 to U p. m. , cuvpt Wixlnt da } . Brr-cutrr Olntotilcf and DiH ! M. ol Wonw Ortlc hour * , 0 to 11 a. m. ami 2 to 4 y. in. ' , Sun d ) 6 toTu in iu2 flin Edward W. Simeral , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Hoom 0 Cidjbtoulithand Douglai itttcti. Houses , LOTS , FARMS , LANDS I Real Estate EXCHANGE 15th & Douglas OMAHA , NEB. KKS1UKKCE LOTS. 100 to tZXO each HOUSES AND LOTS , ' tfl6 to 118,000 each Kf\\ BUSINESS LOTS , OUU t X > to ttO.OOO each. FAnus 200 LAKD ' 900,000'ACRK9 i AcnES IN DOUGLAS COUNTV 12000 7000 ACHES IN SAni'Y COUNTY LAUCJE AMOUN O ' Sitkrton Property , N ONE , TEN , TWENTY OR FOUTY-ACIIE LOTS , WITHIN ONE TO FIVK MILKS FROM I'OSTOFFICE. $250,000 TO LOAN AT 8 Per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA , I'UIlMgUKD UY TIIIS AGENCY , 25c each ; Mounted , $1. Houses Stores , Hotels , Farms , Lots , Lands , Offices , Rooms , etc. , etc. , TO RENT OR LEASE. Taxes Paid , Bents Collected , Deeds , Mortgages , nnd all Kinds of Real Estate Documents Made Out at Short Notice. This agency does strictly a Brokerage business. Does not speculate , and therefore any bargains on its books are in- 3urod to its patrons instead oi being gobbled up by the agent. Notary Public Always m Office. * 2TCAI.L AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL PARTICULARS At AtBEMIS' BEMIS' RealEst ate Exchange , 15ru AND DOUGLAS 8T3. , - I Seventh Biennial S Ee-FEST ! -OP THK Pioneer Stengerlmiid AT OMAHA , Juno 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 and 12 , ' 81 , JUNE 8th : Reception of Guests and Reception Concert. JUNE nth : FIRST GRAND CONCERT. XE 10th : Grand Parade I Participated in by all Civil nnd Mili tary Societies , Tire Department , nnd Manufacturers' Interest. IN THE EVENING , SECOND GRAND CONCERT. JUNE llth : BANQUET AND BALL. JUNE 12th : SOLO ARTISTS : MISS KATTIE LOWE Soprano. SMORiTlEELLA ! Contralto. Prof , B , SBASSEE , Violinist , The Grand Chorus , 9KO Male < (5Cf& ( OOU Voices dOU Under the Direction of PROF. AUG. WALTHER , THE GRAND ORCHESTRA , Q ol the best Instrumentalist of the An Conducted by Prof. F. M. Steinhauser. REDUCED FAKES on all Rail roads Lending into Omaha. All rcithltlei will he held In the spacious MUSIC HALL , btinjj crcctal especial ) } tor the Sander-pest , anil located on the CORNER OFI5THAND CAPITOL , AVENUE , im 27diw2\v I860. SHORJJ.INE. 1880. KANSAS CITY , St. Joe &Coiuicil Bluffs IS T1IK ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND TUB EAST Prom Omaha and the West. No change of cars between Omaha and St. Louis , and but ono between OH AH A and NEW YOIIK. Daily Passenger Trains IXACIIINO ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHANGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHEK LINES. ThU entire line i equipped with rullnun' * Palace Sleeping' Con , Palace llay Cooche. , Miller' ) Safity Platform and Coupler , and the celebrated Wcgtlnghouau Air-brake. ttTSce that > our ticket reads VIA KANSAS CITY , ST. JOSEPH Jt COUNCIL 11LUKK3 Hall- road , i la St. Joseph anil St. Loub. TtcLtU for eale at all coupon etatlons In the Went. J. F. UARNAIIU , A. C. DAWES , Oen. Supt. , St. Joseph , .Mo Gen. 1'ou. ftnd Ticket A-t. ( , , bt. Jotcph , Mo. \ \ ' . C. bKACUUKHT , TicKit Ak'ent , 10'JO Farnhaiu trvet. ASDT BORDRV , Paa cnger Atfcnt , A. U. UiaNARl ) . Uenerul Aircnt. OMAHA , NED. AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore ( s ) Harness AND Saddlery. Ihaio adoptcil the Lion as a Trade Maik , and all my pxxls will be STAMPED with the LION andmvNAMKon thatome. NO GOODS AKK OKNl/INE WITHOUT THE ABOVE HrAMPS. The bent material U uceU ami the ire t kkllled workuicn are uuploi cd , and at thelowotouh prut , Anjone wUhinf aprice-lUt of good will confer a faior by tending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. A , f. NASON , Dentist , Omri Jacobj' Block , corner Capitol aou and nitcenth itrect , Omaha Neb. Wait Until Thursday , July 14. There fill Positifefy No Big Show in Omaha Until Thursday , July 14 , -WHEN . O. OOTTDP'S Ten Times The IN/THE WORLD ! PARIS HIPPODROME With a Roman Chariot Race Track Forty Feet Wide AND NEARLY HALF A MILE AROUND. Greatest an I most extensive cier codu'tied by the mind of man I Surpasslnc In Ma niflccnc Trancluer , and Splendor the tfrcatent effort of Ancient and Modem times ! Exhibiting at eicrv nor' * formunte in all the Uws cities to nn AVWIINCKOK 16,000 I'EOI'LUI Thousands turned away rein the doom. A Mamnnth Tent coitrinir cluht ncrts of ground. SE\TS KOH l irwYi STANDIM ! ROOM FOll 2,000 ! 14lKJUl CIRCUS with Three Circus Companies. MUSEUM with Marvelous Wonders. MENAGERIE WITH HIPPODROME Thrilling Chiriot Uarw1 Exciting Jockey Races ! Spirited Roman and llunllo Haocs ! No Old Time Fcnturei ! Kvorthhi | ? New ! 5Q French and KmtlUih Hippodrome Artists' Stnrtllntr Ku- ropean J.o\dtlts ! The Flying Lu Lu hurled through the air from a IIIIL-C Iron Cataiwilt 100 , , , , , . of otlRrexlriordinarynttraUionM , andall , tierthins for ifl'Ono Sbitrlo NlMt hisusopMixic' THKKK FiRMT-CHf-'i SIUKII COKVKT IHM ! Koi-rttftmn Kqual to 1,000 Skilled Musicians ! 5Q Famous KUestrians | ! 200 Hlppopromo Hidcri ! } ! , ' . The wonderful feat of thu KLYINO I.l'-Lt * who , at caih and eieri performance , IH liurled HVe a hird throiiKh the air , 75 feet hijth , from a htiKO iron Crtapault , ilcwrllilni ; rt circle of ntarlj aX ) feit , and i > crformlnB' ImiiAMjui' two complete reiolutions livforo alichtliiL' In the net. A most hazard ous and Urrille i0-lit , well worth t'oing a hundred miles to ecc. Alto the Infra-Domic Dive of Geraldine , The most hooutlful , brilliant , divthlng and acrompliBhed Lnty Gymnmt the worlJ has cicr known During her unj nille < l feat , he actually pliin un , Ilfailfortnioftt , downward 75 fi'tt. from the ele- t l dome of the I'ailllon , Kra-efiilly MOT iriwultlnt ; as nho de .cndi , and alhthtliiif tinhanned In a net Hjireul for her , amid the deafening iilaudlU of admlrlm ; multitude * . Sunday SchoolStipcrlntcnd- ont , TtathcrK. HinoUr , Oollc 'u I'ToteMon , Ktudentoand Dliincu , hale here prcientid , for Uio flmt time In their liiei , thu o ] > portunity of Genuine Male and Female Zulus from Zululand. Accompanied hy Klnz Cctcwoo' Daughter , the Amuula J'ainccwi , and Kulte. I'onltlitlj the first and only Ktmiine male and female /.ulus ttut tier appvarctl in the I nltiU SUtt . Tlnoe dUkKy Mjifs and daUL'titen , with their chlldrul , from South Africa , will demonstrate to you exactly how the Im- in'rlal I'riruo of Kranro wai Mllol with the formiilatile AHkOgaN. Tliclr womU'rfull ) lritirr tlng | x.r- lormaiux alone are worth the whole price of admission to ce , ami } on will rcyrn It a llfttimu if you don't inilinwu thU opportudlt ) , at they ntiini toXiiliilaml , liv bjivclal contni. ! it the ilo.o of the present vvaxon. Hjiaie it too limited to enumerate the thousands of riuw features f Coup's New United Monster Shows ! Ilcsldi.- ) the forc oiny , It lias arand Menagerieof Nearly 1,000 Animals Exhibited Free of Extra The Finest Procession in America Containing hundroli of ilorau and Chariots , and nine kind ] of Musk- , and Kill be been < ach da ) nt about 10 n'clixK AdmUaion to all , only 60o Children undtr 0 } tare , 25o. lltseriol Si-otn , extra , Sic. Grand Railroad Excursion Trains \Vi 1 run on all roadi leading to the Show on the da } of exhibition , at tro.itlj ; rctluttil ratri of fare. /-VVIIl al o Kxhibit at Council Jlluff * , July 12 ; I'latttmouth , July 13 ; Lincoln , July 16 , and V bruikaC'lt } , Jul } lO.'fci DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. PHOPltlKTOlt. TOWX , SUMMIT HOUSE. SWAN & BECKER , Pretton , la. OUDKIN8 HOUSE , JUDKIN & BRO. , Red Oak , la. MENDIN HOTEL , ADOLPH WUNDER , Mendln , la ! THE CENTRAL HOUSE , JOSEPH SANKEY , Walnut , la. IVES HOUSE , O. T. IVES. Haitlngi , la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL , WM. LUTTON , Vlllltca , la. PARK HOTEL , W. J. QARVIN , Corning , la. OELOEN HOTEL , A. W. 6ELOEN , Woodbine , la. LUSK HOUSE. JAS A. LUSK. Logan , la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL , C. F. CASSADY , Denlton , la. BURKE'8 HOTEL , E. n. BURKE. Carroll , la. GUDDEN HOUSE. S. M. LEWIS , Qlidden , la. SCRANTON HOUSE , 008. LUCRAFT , Scranton , la. ASH8EY HOUSE , OAN EMOREE , Grand Junction , la. HEAD HOUSE. JOS. SHAW & CO , Jelfcrion , la. MERCHANTS' HOTEL , CHENEY & CO. , Sioux City , la. CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL , CHENEY BROS , Mo Valley June. , la. CITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Blair. Neb. CITY RESTAURANT. J. J PUCS. Dunlap , la. CHAPMAN'S SE8TAURANT. T O. CHAPMAN , Stanton , la. ' LAUQHMAN'6 RESTAURANT , W. LAUQHMAN , Shelby , la. NEOLA HOTEL , F. 8IEVERT2 , Neola , la. WOOOWORTH HOUSE , J R. CALKINS , Atlantic , U. CENTRAL HOUSE. S. P. ANDERSON , Malvern , la. EMERSON HOUSE. A. L. SHELDON , Emmenon , In. CROMWELL HOUSE , MRS. R. COCHRAN Cromwell , I * . WALTON HOUSE , T. 0. WALTON , Onaw * . l .
