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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1884)
THE DAlin. BEE THURSDAY , FEBRUARY , 14 1884. NNlIT U EKE Tl One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO OLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR , WITH And your work is done for nil time to time to come. WE .CHALLENGE to produce a more durable material for street pavement tlmu the Sioux Falls Granite. CXRIDEMRB FOR ANY AMOUNT OP -OR- filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM.MOBATN & co. , Sioux Falls. Dakota. 617 St. Charles St. , St , Louis , Mo. A REOULAll GRADUATEot two modlcM coilegoj XX has been engaged longer In the treatment of CUUONIC , NKKVOUS , SKIN AND DLOOD Disease * than other physician In St. Louis.as city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation frco Imltcd. When It Islncomcnlent \Uittbedty treatment , medicines can bo sent by mall or expres everywhere. Curable cases guarantocdwherodou ; exists it Is frankly stated. Call or write. Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental and Physio Weakness , Mercurial and other affections ol Throat Ing , Skip Affections , Old Soroa end Ulcers , Impodl inenta to marriage , Itheumatlain , Piles. Special a > tentlonto cases from overworked brain. BUKQ1CAL * receive special'attention. Diseases arising from Imprudence , Excesses , Indulgences. pages ; the wbole storywclltolJ.MAo- receipts ; who ms/ C3-XTIE3CMEJ. marry.whomoynot nb } , cau.e ? , consequences and cure. ll llod for 25c ; postage or uta'mw n qU lv IRON AND SLATK UOOFINO. s at. Onuha , Nob. MANUWCTCUEIl OF t . r- Galvanized Iron Cornices ; , Windows , Kintals , Tin , Iron and Slate ? . Uoollnj , gnecht'a patent Metallic hl.jllfht , Patent adjusted lUtcnct liar and Urtnuct Hnelvlny. I ftrn he L'enoriLni'cnt tor tlio ADOvolineci cou.ia. iron nclng , Creatin s , Ualuatrade : , Verandas , Iron luni tngj. Window blinds , Cellar Onanlii : al < n irr\nn In for Vinrsnnfe Hill nl'nt rn M KM I k ' Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL NO DEALER IK A IK GROCERY Groceries STOKE CAN Arroitu AS A PAIR OV TO 111 ] Without It. COUNTEKSCALES . C.CLARK. SOLE PROPRIETOR. U-j CHICAGO SCALE 2TU1 U114JV f tlt , * 40. 101 , fid. 4 Ton SMI , llfiuii Itux InrluiliMt. 2401.- "AHMER'S SCALE , 98 , . TllB "I.l [ < . l "tfVtl > il , " k 01. tCI'il III. W ll/IOTilniolIfi. i ; lrfrdl-ilKUSItUUt. | : POBOES , TOOLS. &o. l It'MkK ntilL rilll I ( OUT MlikA , (1C The moot the term " Shot Lino" In connection ulth thi cori > orate name ot a grcatroAd , corn c > s an Men ol ust v , hat required by the traveling pub lie n Short Mne , Quick ' 11 mi and the best ot itccommoda tlons all ot which are Imu ( ( bed by the greatest railway In America. , And St. Paul. It onus and operates over 4,500 miles ot Northern Illinois Wisconsin , Minnesota , louiva Dakota ; and as ts main linen , branches and conneo tlons roach nil the great business centres ol thl Northwest and Far West , It naturally runners thi description of Short Line , nnd Host Houto between Chicago , Mllnaukce , St. Paul nnd Minneapolis. Chlcngi > , MIunukco ! , IA Cro § o nnd Wlnontt. Chicago , illlunlikcc , Aberdeen nnd KllemlaU Chicago , JIIIwaul.ee , Mtu Clalro and Stlllnatcr * J Chicago , Jlll ankc , Wnusau nnd llcrrill. Chicago , Milwaukee , Dca\cr Dam nnd Oshkosh. Chicago , Milwaukee , Wankcgha and Oconoraonoe. Chicago , Milwaukee , Madison nnd Pralrlodu Clilnn Chicago , Milwaukee , Onatonna and FalrlbaulU Chicago , Dclolt JancsvlUo and Mineral Point. Cldcago , Klgln , Uockford and Dubuquo. Chicago , Clinton , Hock Island and Cedar Rapid ) . Chtcngo , Council DlulTs and Omaha. Chicago , Sioux City , Sioux Falls nnd Ynnkton Chicago , Milwaukee , Mitchell anil Chamberlain. Rock Island , Dubuquc , St. Paul and MlnnaapoIU Da\cnport , Calmar , bt. Paul nnd Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars In world are run on the mainlines of the CH 1C AQO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY nnd o\ cry attention Is paid to passengers by court ? ous employes of the company. S. li. HEIUULL , A. V. II. CAItPEXTEU , Ocn'l Manager. Gcn'I Pass. Agent , J. CLAUK , OKO H. 1IEAKFOIID , . Gui'l Sup't S. H. ATWOOD , Plattsmouth Neb , - - - - imSADRROF IHOROUanBRltD AND IIIOII OnADB HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AMD DDROO OR JER8RT RKD BW1N1I fS"Youut ; stack for Bale. Correspondence solicited , DUFRENE fi MEftOELSOHN , -D UO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK Nebraska Cornice AND OF ; | CORNICES FINIALS , AVINDOW CAPS , TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING , PATENT METALIO SKYLIOI1T , iron Fencing ! Crestlngs , Balustrades , Verandas , Office nnd Bark Kalllngs , Window and Cellar Guards , Eto. OOH. o. ANoeto sruEKr , LINCOLN NEB. OAJSER , Manager. DR HENDERSON A regular graduate IB , modldno. Over sixteen k OoOandeoSWjndotteSt yeare'practice twelve IB KA. NBAS err , MO. Chicago. Authorized by the et to to tre * Chronic , Ncrvousand Private diseases Afthuia , Epilepsy , Rheumatism , Piles Xapo Worm , Urinary end Skfn Die cases , ScralnM Weakness ( night losses } Baxy Sexual Debility ( loss ntwxual power ) etc. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. Charge * low. Thousands of cases cured. No Injurious modi clues furnished oven to patients at a distance. Con sultation free and couP.acntlnl call or write : ago and experience are Important. A BOOK for both eexen llustrated and circulars of other things sent eeali with w 3 cent Btarcps. FRKKIIU3EU1I od od-w ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Co. , 217 and 219 North Main Ht. , St. Loulo. WHOLESALE DUALKU3 IN noon , NKWS , KnVtrtOPES.ZCARD ItOAKD AND ill I > 't ; t of all / C < TITITTy TfJ < Cure without med. POSITI V & box No. I will euro any ca 6 In four days or less No , 2 will euro the moat obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses ol julicls , copabla , or oil ofaan. dalwood , that nron'.aln to produce djxpopsla b ) d.stro > Ini ( the Cuatlngsof the stomach. Price 81.60 Sold by all drugglstn , or umlled cu receipt of prhw For further particulars ucnil for ( Jrcnlar , p. o. iiox I.OIH. J.C.ALLAN CO. . 83 John Street. New y. ik. t ALONG Till : LINK OF TJIK Chicago , St , Paul , Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of | hls Imu from WakoHcld up tlio BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of tlio LOGAN throuj ; ) ) Concoid and Coleridge Heathcs tha boat portion of the State. Special ox- curalou ra'cu for lind lookers u\tr thin line to \ VajiuNo -folk and Ifartlngton , and Ua lllalr to nil pilialpat po'i.taoti ' the SIOUX CITY & PAOIFIO RAILROAD 'tt In * oicr tht C. , ht. V , JI , & 0. Hallway t" Coy. Ington. Hloux Llty , 1'onca , llartlngtou , Wajne and Ncifolk , < Ooxx.xi.oot , t 331 * ix- For Fieinont , Oak dale , Nellgb , and through to Val entine. iiTFot rales and all Information call on K II Wlll'lNKV , General Agent , Hume's UulWliiCar. . 10th and F rnam hti , Oiniha , Neb. rfiTTickcts can be secured at depot , coiuur lltb and U'fll'.tfr Rlr tn. WeakNervousMen \Uiou > itulillliy. c-xliuiulloii mid premature Iccuvaro ai > i. < lbreice > M , rrrorsof > uulheto. , are iwrfoctljr rentorcd ( o r lni > t livullh neil ' J.'A'V.'A" ' ' " "nliood liy THEnMAnSTON BOLUS. > ntt < imacli dnipcriiii : , Dili treatment of ft i ru JIvlillKrand IMij li'iil llccuy It uniformly succewful briAime iiicxd on ptiifeol iiiuiii l > , iii'\viiiiil illt-i'i't inflhoili undab- ' ' ' 2'l"'i' i l' ' > - . fr it 'JrvMito tr'- " COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ANOTHER EEMINISOENOE , How Col. Kinsman \VIIH Censured fur StnmlltiK Up for Iowa To the Editor ol Tlio Hoc COUNCIL 15t.UFrsl < 'ol > rufxry 13. I liavo noticed recently the imino of the Into AV. Hi Kinaumn , colonel Twenty-third Iowa infantry , ono of the bravest nnd boat of mon , nnd also of aonio action nbout being taken to Imvo his remains laid away fur final rest at this plnco. In the winter ol 1803 1 was detailed nt the adjutant gen eral'a ' ollico of ono of the divisions then on route from Pilot Knob , Mo. , to Little Hock , Ark. , commanded by S. II. lloyd ( Ponoy ) , of Snringitold , Mo. Our sup ply train was considerably behind , and wo laid in camp near West Plains for omo length o time. All the infantry wore more or loss without shoes , nnd you could hardly And nmoni ; the cavalry a snddlu skirt that was not put in use for repairing the same. Col. 11. 11 , Livingston , of the First Nebraska , commanded a brigade , of which the Twenty-third Iowa was n part. Livingston arid Kinsman wcro not ns 5ood friends tjs might bo , owing , in a measure , to the love nnd respect Kins man had for his regiment. During our encampment four or live companies ( not a colonel's command ) were ordered out , I think , on a foraging expedition , aa was also Col. Kinsman. The uRtor very ro- Epcctfnlly refused to obey anyauch order , stating ns a reason the condition of his iiien , with snow on the ground , nnd be ing almost barefooted , and that tea long as ho had command ho would insist on their rights , and also .informed Col. Liv ingston there was cavalry that could do that was required Livingston told liim the long-lookcd-for train was away behind , and could not tell what had bo- coino of it , ns the enemy was reported iu largo force between the command and it. Col. Kinsman replied that if ho would allow him to take the Twenty-third ho would bring up the train , or know the reason why. This made the bcro of Shiloh hot , and ho ordered him under ar rest immediately , and to his ihamo placed a guard of his own men over him. That afternoon , had it not been for Col. Kinsman and his pilicera and the cool heads of the regiment , it would have taken all the First Nebraska , and what was loft in"Kaas" company to guard Col. " 11. 11. " and save him from his enemies. The excitement in camp was beyond de scription , as all the members of the regi ment considered it a slur and a direct in sult to them. In the following "spring I was a witness for Cel. Kinsman in a court-martial convened at St. Louis , Bio. Fitz John Warren was president of the same , and the result was that Kinsman was relieved of the command of his regi ment for thirty daya. The expiration of that time found him in command of his gallant Twenty-third in the rear of Vicksburg , and a day or two afterwards ho lost his life while leading his regiment in a charge , as I understand. NEUUASKA. Sonic Strong Minded "Women Can regulate their husbands amazingly fast , should they not do their duty , llnnlock Jllooil Jlitlcrs are a eood regulator of the circulation. They uro oyclufllvoly a lilood tonic , and consequently quently ttnie at the root of many serious ail ments. The 1'roopccts for Council Bluff's Se curing the Soldiers' Home. Gouoral John Lindt returned yesterday day from Waahinglon , where ho haa been us ono of the committee delegated by the Grand Army of the Republic to secure , if possible , a soldiers' homo , to bo located somewhere west of the Mississippi. lie represented Iowa , while Mayor Palmer , of riattsmouth , represented Nebraska ; Colonel Theodore "Wiseman , of Law rence , represented Kansas ; Mayor "War ner , the United States prosecuting attor ney of Kansas City , represented Mis souri , and Major Pease Colorado. By a talk with the returned delegate yesterday , TUB BEI : learned that there was excellent ground for belief that the bill establishing ouch an institution would bo passed. Ex-Govornor Curtin , of Pennsylvania , introduced it in the house by a unanimous suspension of the rule ? , and Senator Allison , of Iowa , in a similar manner introduced it in tlio KBII- ato. The bill was in oacli case referred to the committee on military affairs. Senator Logan , chairman of the senate committee , is understood to favor the bill as to the members of the committee. The dolagution of veterans also inter viewed the house committee. Mr. Lindt making himself , known to the chairman , General Jlosecrans , as"ono of his bnya" introduced his comrades , and explained their wants and wishes. To hasten action in the matter a sub-committee of three was appointed with General llosecrans as it chairman , and tlicro seema no doubt but that the bill will bo enthusiastically endorsed by them. A number of the members pf both houses also freely expressed themselves as favoring the measure , and the delega tion in ] uying their respects to President Arthur were kindly received , and assured that ho'would gladly sign such a bill if it passed , , Tli 1 1 bill provides for an appropriation of $250,000 for tlio erection of u soldioro' homo west of the Mississippi river , the exact location to be determined by the president , secretary of war , and seven others named in the bill The only places which seem to bo urging any claimu for the location of the homo , are Council Bluffs , Plattsmouth , Nob. , and Ft. Riley , Kansas , It scorns that Council Bluffs , in case of the pan- sago of the bill stood a most excellent chance for securing the homo , and the Iowa representatives to a man , will na turally stand by Council Bluffs , and do their best to got it located hero. , Tlio Oomlni ; The press of Lagrange , Indiana , speak of Marion B. Baxter , who is to appear al Dohany'a opera house Monday night , the 18th , in the following highly compli mentary tonna ; "Marion B. Baxter is ono of the most interesting speakers wo have had the pleasure of listening to oarncxt and impressive in her manner , easy and graceful w her style , logical , witty and oloqunnt she can not fail to oharm all who ho.\r her : The impression one has , after hearing nnd seeing her , is that she is a woman of the truest typo. Kicked Out. How manv i > ooi > 1o tlicro nro who nro slnif ? . Klliigto rlioln llili world Uint nro kicked down nmloutby omion < i rUnR Tliomaf J-'thetrie Oil never ' 'klckoil out" IU i > ntrom. It ! i tmo bltio. Tor tliront nlfoctioiM , nHhmn , anil ca tarrh U \ A certain mul ri > | ) ltl euro. Katnto Transfers The following doonJ were tiled for re cord in tlio recorder' * ofllco , February 13 , reported for the BEE by 1J. . Me- Mahnn , real estate agent : 0. E. Orocn to Robert Boot , part no } rj , . 7458 , S100. J. A. Hamilton to Remington Hros. , lot 13 , block 211 , Noola , S500. A. F. Royce to S. E. Blake ot nl , lota 1. 2 , U , 10 , 11 ami part of 12 and lit , iu block -If , Riildlo's nub , $3,000. _ Olaronco K' llesso to Addio L. Hcsao , lot 1 , block 14 , Mill ndd. Al. Keating to Agues Kitchoy , part nA nwj , 14 mul part ot " , 15 , 70 , 41 , $3,000. A. Lindner to"\V. G. Blair , lot 4 , block II. Curtis & Ram&oy's add , 81. . 100. 100.W. W. E'lmundaon to J. D. Edmundson , ese ] , 22 , 7" , 41 , nnd part lot 13 , block If ! , Riddle's sub , 6800. Total sales 69,100. "Homo Sweet Home. " This BOHR li very ROoil in Its way , tint Is Lhoro nny sickuoM In tlio household ? H BO , lioinc cannot 1 > o always pleasant. Wo take c ) ) ocml pleasure in recommending Jlutilort. Ijlo-vl Jlittcrs , n loiia file and cortnlu euro for " vipe | sin , and alt diseases of tholl\orand Jnoyg. A. Punlce , who was arrested and lock ed up in jail several days ago for stealing in ax and siw from John Wright , wna joforo Justice Schuryoatorday and ac quitted of the charge of larceny , but son- : onccd to ono day more for disturbing ; ho peace. The only regret the boy seemed to feel was that it wasn't thirty days , but aa ho suggested to the ollicor iio can easily do something to got. back In again. . GOMMISKOIAIi. COUNCIL nLUFfS MARKET. * Wheat No. 1 ! sprlnif , OJG ; No. 3 , COoj to- cctod , 43c ; tjood ilom.ind. Corn l oalor nro paying 33o for old corn nnd UGc for n w. Outs In Rood demand at 2'Jc. Hay 4 00 ( ) 00 per tou ; 50o per balo. Kyo I0@l. > o. Ocm Mool 1 25 per 100 potiuils. Wood Good supply ; prices ut vnrds , G 00 ® ' 'OO. 'OO.Coal Delivered , hard , 11 CO per ton ; soft , 5 00 per ton Butter Monty and In fair demand at 20c ; creamery , 33c. Eggs In pooJ demand at 23o per dozen. Lard Falrbrvnk's , wholesaling at lie. 1'onltry Heady sale ; dealers nro paying for chickens lie ; turkeys , He. Vegetables I'otntoos , 40e ; onions , -lOc ; cnb- igo , none tn tlio market ; niiplos , ready a.ilo at 3 00@3 GO for prime stock. 1'lour City Hour , 1 C0@4 00. Brooms 2 93@3 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK. Cattlo-3 00@3 50 ; calves , 5 007 50. HORH Local packers are buying now and thorola a good uomand for all grades ; choice packing , 5 35@5 55 : mixed , 4 75@5 23. IOWA NEWS , DCS Monies' charity concert realized over § 500. The Davenport poormastor helped 257 persons in January. There were only thirty-eight arrcsta in Davenport in January. There is a romrrkablo revival in the Friends' church at Stuart. Ten now buildingn have been built in Rockwell City this winter. 'Tho Rcheol children at Burlington will raise a fund for the monument of General Dodge. Business is so good in Sioux Rapids that all the hitching posts nro frequently occupied. * The prospect is good for Muacatino to nee moro improvements the coming sum mer than she has witnessed for years. The hay press at Rolfo has quit work for the season. Its product has been ninety-eight carloads , or about 1,070 tons. Jacob Thollon , 10 years old , living at Dubuque , received severe , if not fatal , injuries while coasting on Seminary hill in that city on Saturday last. Trouble about the alleged intimacy of John Bash with the wife of A. G. Sher man , colored miners of Kirkvillo , result ed in the probably fatal shooting of tlio former by tlio lot tor. Miss Katie Bctz was on her way homo in Burlington at half-just so von tlio other evening , when aha was attacked by a man. She had a satchel which ho crabbed. She held on , but the handles brok-\ and then she ran after him crying "Policol" But she got neither police nor the thief. The satchel contained fifty conta in money and u pair of silver spectacles worth 61. The Dubuque organization known as the Spirit Lake Land company has dis banded , tlio members of the company taking land for their stock. The com pany want into flax raising , with the rest , Mid is said to Imvo lost between $7,000 and 88,000. Hon. D. N. Cooley , 0. II. Eighmoy , John V. Rider , Horace Pool , Solon Longworthy , N. W. Kimball , J. \V. Wallace , ex-Congrossman Dooring , of Osage , and others , were stockholders. Prof. I'arvin claims that tlio first school in Iowa' wan taught by Benjamin Jonningii , in 1830 , at Nashville , on the rapids , in Lee county. Jesse Otoi hton taught in Iveokuk as early as 1831 , and Capt. Ben Campbell , of Fort Madison , who was one of his pupils , claims it was started in 1833 , The lirst lady to toaoa school in Iowa was Mrs. Parmor , whoto school was two miles from Fort Madison , on the road loading from Augusta to Burlington. IJAUOHKU'B BONANZA. Kinsley , Kansas , Mercury , Dec. 2J , 1833 , Some time ago E , IX Haugher , a blacksmith of till * town , commenced Investing In the Henry College Lottery of LouUvIllo , Ky , . nud last Saturday ho obtained the welcome Intel ligence that the ticket l-e hold had drawn the second cash jirUe of $10,000 , the lucky num ber being 10,212. Mr. Uangher It an Indus trious working man and ona of our most re HI > ectad citizens. THIS VllWK PROMPTLY PAID LouUvIllo , Ky. , January 4,1884. Received of J. J , Douglas , for tha llonry College Lot- ticket No. 10,512 , drawn December L'7,1883 nald prize ticket drawing ton tliounaml dol. lara ( § 10,000) ) and owned bv K , 1) , ' rvuiutay to , cov.uw. OIU.UW , SUUO , und 2tlwrte.ri" ! ' ' ' -rickets only _ $2i halve * , 31. Aildroiw your orders to J. J. Douglas M M.vrrnus. _ * - - Kooil fbl-Mlluli Gown. There is still considerable dill'cronco of opinion as to what is the best food for milcl cows , It is probable that barley will give an largo n yield of milk as any grain , but not the best in quality. A imminent member of the Pennsylvania lairymcn's association stati-s that ground o.\ts gives him bolter rostiltn than nny other food , when n good quantity of best nilk is desired. Many dairymen think t dcsirablo to add a small quantity of cotton-seed mail , which undoubtedly adds to the richness of the milk , but it ia an open question whether fho flavor of the butter is improved thereby. Tlio The honest and profitable pig Is the ex ception among the avenge farmer. 1 bo- invo the reason for this Toss and vexation s in ignorance largely , and in heedless * loss generally. No doubt this ruinark applies t3 nil our farm stock , but the irosent articles has special reference to , ho writer's experience with two pi s nought May 8 , then seven weeks old. L''or ' two weeks previous they had no nilk. Tlio feed during the two weeks was a mixture of cracked corn and line ; ced , or shorts. 1 continued that food 'or a couple of mouths with early vcgota- jloa as they began to grow , and later ith considerable cooked food turned out : > y the seashore boarding houses. During : ho two months past the feed has boon neal and vegetables cooked together. They were grown on a platform of uoard * covered constantly with chrnn hayorjtraw mil plenty of water was supplied all .hrotigh the heated term. Kuthing was withhold from them that they required irom day is ilny , but no food was al lowed to accumulate beyond their iinmo- liato wants. A wasning now and then with soap and water kept the skin smooth nul in healthy condition. The blood woa a mixture of the Yorkshire and Chcs- ton ; they wore killed December 1) ) . The united weight was ( > - ! pounds. If that voight of pork can bo produced in loss than nine months , and better , for the reason of rapid growth , why should wo allow our pigs to drag along the 12 nonths , burned in the summer heat and exposed to the frosts of winter with use- oss expense and labor ! To secure the above results , first bo a uro that your stock is strong and well started in life , ; tvo them a little bettor attention than ron Imvo been in the habit of doing and ho result will bo quicker and surer ro- lUrns , satisfaction and renewed courage or futuregeflbrls. [ Q. J. Peterson , Ply- nouth Co. , Mass. An IrlHlimnn'ri Fertiliser. It is related that for many years n dr ain Irish lord received the premiums umually foV his fruit. Ilia orchards and , rounds wore thoroughly examined , but iono could solve the mystery , and the loxt year would roll around and again 10 would secure his premiums. Finally t wits discovered that hin gardener had in old barn kept tightly locked , and in vhich had boon constructed a largo sta- ionnry tub to receive his fertilizer , and ) onoath the earth , leading' from the tub .o the roots of his trees , waa placed wa- cr tight earthen drains , and by the UBO of a hydrant ho would occasionally lot , hu water on to his fertilizer , and food lis trees on the liquid solution , pure and sweet as nature prepares it. And this was the Irish lord's great secret tlmt ho was hiding from humanity. Valuable Out tie. Mr. Robert McKnight who bought 180 acres of land near the farm of Robert Norton , about five miles northeast of this city , has just returned from Scotland with a car load of Polled Angus cattle. These cittlo were purchased in Aberdeen , Scotland , by Mr. TklcKnight , and shipped lioro by way of Quebec , where they were liold in ( .quarantine for ninety days. There are twelve head of thorn and they are from the best and purest strains of this famous brood. Mr. McKnight lias twelve head of those cattle , seven of wliichlaro cows and heifers , ono of the latter of which cost 500 guineas at Jor- deen , or about $2,500 of our money. It Is the intention of Mr. McKnight to start a breeding farm of this class ot stock and Adamu county may well con sider herself in luck in securing so thor ough and well qualified a breeder as ho This car load of clock cost linn over 810,000 at this place. The Polled Angus are probably the best brood of cattle for ; his country and clinmlo that could bo wrought hero , being lutivea of a country ) f a cold rugged climate and accustomed 'or many generations back to the cold wintry blasts of that country , they ought certainly to thrive well hero. [ Gazette Journal. A SiiocoHsful Farmer. Mr. Charley Jowott , of Hamilton pre cinct , who came to Nebraska ton years ago when few had confidence in this part of the state , thinks ho is now on top of , ho situation. Notwithstanding the first ivo years brought but little to the homo- iteader beyond a scanty living and his mprovomonts upon his farm , \ro now hid Mr. Jowott with ono of the finest ] uartor sections in the county , well im- > rovcd house , b.trn , orchard , groves , ; ranarios , etc. , for its conveniences , yards 'or stock , water and fanning machinery. This year ho has raised three thousand jushelfl of good corn , throe hundred and lixty bushels of wheat , and some two lundred bushels of barley _ , from hin loincstead. Charley thinks if a man has , ; ot the sand he'll got there , in Nebraska , is that wc.8 all ho liad to start with. Hamilton County NOWH. lilomlod Stock 1'a.yn , Mr. Qrogor ot Madison county is n practical farmer as well as a Block raiser. LIe has Clydcadulo colt , a a three-year- old , weighing between 1200 and 1300 Bounds. The animal is a beauty and ono that would attract attention any where. ilis grade of cattle will in a short time be jqual to the best , ho has now a thorough- bfed Durham bull , weighing 2000 pounds , and ho contemplates purchasing a few thoroughbred heifers in the spring. Ill's stock of hogs are of the Poland China breed , pure , and ho carries the docu ments to testify to it. Iio has several litters of two or three months old pigs , that are already to bo taken away , and ho intends to dispose of them. They are of too fine a quality for the market , and ho cannot keep thorn himself. Parties wishing to improve their slock will do well to call on him at onco. There are about 20 of these choice pigs , and all of thani first class. Out of his corn crop , by seloctinu' carefully he has managed to crib 1200 buthulH that ho warrants to bo first class for seed. lie has already sold al artro quantity , but there is an abundance - dance lot t. [ Norfolk News. "Wealth. , The roat corn states in the past year were Illinois , Iowa , Kansas , Missouri and Nebraska. The agricultural bureau nt Washington gives the following estim- ales in bushels of the crop in these states : Illinois 20.1,780,500 Iowa I(5i2,000 ( ! ) ( ! ) Missouri 101,055,000 Kansas 172,800,000 , Nebraska 101,278,900 These live ntatcfl produced over half of , ho crop of the wliolo Union , which is sot down nt 1,551,000,835 bushels. The great wheat-producing stales were more uuncrous. The product in bushels for .hirleen states and ono territory is thus igiran : Ponsylvania 20,013,800 Ohio fc 25,884,000 Michigan. . . .7 20,011,000 Indiana 28,417,800 Illinois 22,150,000 Wisconsin 1 ! ) , ( 0 , ! )00 ) Minnesota 3,773,200 Iowa 27,518,800 Kansas 20,851,100 Nebraska 27,811,300 , Oregon 13.122.-IOO C.tliornia ! 10a22,000 Missouri 23,810,300 These atatos produced nearly four * ifthn of , the whole crop of the union , which was 420,151,500 , bushols. Ono pf -ho most remarkable facts revealed in ; ho above statement is the astonishing agricultural progress ; ntulo in the atato of Kansas. That state stands second in : ho corn-producing column and sixth in , lie wheat-producing list. In the whole catalogue of states Kansas stands third in the value of its agricultural products , though in population it is the eighteenth state. The value of its agricultural pro ducts in proportion to population far ex cept Nebraska , with which it stands on nearly the same piano. In 1880 there wuro engaged in agricultural pursuits in Kansas 200,080 persons. This number may have been increased in 1883 to 225,000 persons. Tlio wheat and corn crops alone , at the [ iricos which prevailed in that state for the yonr , were worth $284 per capita to each person engaged in agriculture. If the product of all agricultural industries of the stale were added to the bovo , as well im of all other occupations , it is doubtful if the result would not show , lmt no people over enjoyed agrcator _ iirospority than these of Kansas in 1883. i'ho commerce of such a state is worth striving for , and has boon and is the foundation of the prosperity and won- .Icrful growth of a dozen considerable cities. I'or Throat l > lnonmR nnil Coughs. HHOWX'H IJuoNCHiAi , TKOCIIKS , like all rcully looit tlilngB , nro frequently imitated , The IcnmneaiCfoM only I'M Lara. ' ST. VAI/S AUTISTIC 1 > 'AVOH9. llnrol'let\irc8 Koproilucctl In AVhllo Sllk'wltti Gnrgcour Trimmings. S'ew York Journnl. Valentines have never boon prettier , moro artistic or moro tasteful * in execu tion than they nro this season. A few of the laco-papor. Cupid's bower , loves and doves variety still appear to remind us of the past and to afford us a btandard of comparison by which to measure the beauties of the present. But the greater number of valentines oiler pictorial cll'ects of color and design which make thorn vnkiablu as works of art. Many of thorn are the work of our boat artists , These , particularly , which nro issued by Prang , although very unequal in point of origi nality , subject Mid grace of treatment , are all produeal by well-known workers in the liold of artistic design. The great Valentino of the jonr is ono about a foot long and half n foot wldo in a two-inch border of plush. It is a reproduction on satin of F. S. Church's picture in opaqua water-color seen hpro in last year's Water-Color Exhibition called "Tho Lion in Lovo. " The picture shows a delicate green landscape with plimpaos of blue sky through the tree- boughs and a space of light turf in the foreground. At the right , on n slight elevation , sits a young girl with long fair hair , clothed in a white , somi-claesical jarmont. On the loft is soou the crouching - ing figure of a largo twnny lion. About the lion's nock is a long rosy chain which stretches across the open space of turf and is hold by the fair haired maiden on the right. Across the top of the plush uordor nnd falling in a fringed ona on the loft is a.Hatin ribbon hold by a silver Hcahorso , nt the right knotted ut the left mnd upper cornorand bearing the words "S.iint Valentino's Day".nnd some lines jy John Vance Ohonoy , the well-known loot. This Valentino may bo had with jordor and ribbons of either olivo-brown or light blue , either color harmonizing well with the general efl'cctpf the picture. [ t is advertised by the publishers at $10. retail price , but many dealers offer it for $0.50. Many pretty valentines , with groups ) f flowers reproduced from water-colors jordorod with wide pufllngs of pink , duo , lilao and while satin.imay bo hod at $3 , $2. DO , $2 , and $1.50. A large Prang vulontino lias on ono side a repro duction of a well-known watcf-colcr by 0. Y. Tumor , called "Spring , " which shows a little girl with long brown hair ind a quiant white gown and mob cap among flowering apple-branches. The reverse side shows an unobtrusive dcno- rativo design on a light back ground , A very liandsomo Valentino worth $10 lias Cupids and lloweia in delicate colors reproduced in white silk and bordered with rod pluiih. AVcl Jo Meyor. It Is now undisputed that AVol Do Moy. cr'H Oiuarrli Otiro In the only treatment that will ubfolutnly euro Catarrh fresh or chronic , "Very ollicncloun , Baml , Gould , Wooplng Water , Nob. " Ono box cured mo , Mm. Alary Konyon , Jllsmark , Dakota. " "It restored mo to thn pulpit , Kov. Ooo. 10. Hula. Cohlovlllo N. Y. " "One box radically cured mo , Kov. 0. H. Taylor , 140 Noble Htroot , iirouklyn. " "A perfect euro nftur SO yearn Biiirerh'g J. D. McDonald , 710 Uroudway , N , Y , , &o. . Sea. Thousands of testimonials are received from all imrtu of the world. Doliv * erod , Sl.OO. Dr. Wtl Do Meyer's J HUB t ru led Treatise , " wUhat toinonta by the cured mailed free. D , II. Dawuy & Co , , 182 Fulton street , N , Y. tucH-thur&uut-iii&o-yin SKINHTJMOE My baby six months old broke out with tome kind of skin humor , and alter being treated ll\o \ months by my family phUlclan , was git on up to die , The druggistreoommviided Hnllt'sSpecIno , and theeffcct was as gratifying as It was miraculous , My child BOOH get well , all truces at the disease Is gone , and Iio Is t fat at n pig , J , J. KlrkUnd , lllnJeu , Iluak County Texas. I ba > o aulferod for many jears from ulceiaon my Jugs , ofUin very laronud painful , during wliltli time I ustd almost ver > thliig to effect a cure , but In vain. I took Hwlits niieJllo by odvlconf n 'rlcnd , and In a short time wasiuredeuund and wvll , Kdwlti J , Miller , lltiauuont , Texas. I line been allllctcul wl'li Kcrnfula for twcUo icars and have hid aorvs on ao as Urge as n man' * naud for that length ol time. Lout summer 1 was so bid oil that I could not w e r clothing. I hod pei t Imu. diodsofdoll n In the effort to bo cured , but all tone no purpose , nnd had Injured mvelf with Mercury and Polish. YnurHw'tltbHjiecllocurudinoproiuptly and periiuiieutly , und I hope etuiy liKu mlfen'r will tukelt , U. L. lllk-n , Ukonl.Ark. on Dluod and Skin DUoasei mallei ] free to applicant ! . TUB SWIFT BI'KCIKIO CO. , i Draw er 3. Atlanta , On. ' N , V , Olllce , ti9W.au St. , between Oth nad Tlh A\v , Dr. WngncrVi Itcinovnl. Dr. Wagner hw rcmoyeil hli oftlce from No , SIS ' .arlmcr tn No. 333 Larimer , where lie w 111 Iio ptcaseJ o no hi ] frlondi. The Doctor Is to be congratuUte < I > n the cnmplctf MCSI ami clcjanco olh'.s ' now bntld * ng. It | i ono of the boit In the city. ( Denier Il * lUblltan , Jan. 37.h , 1834. THE LEARNED B B i 38 LARIMER STREET. Why you should try the celebrated Dr. II. Wajner't methods of cum : 1 , "Dr. II. Wagner Is a natural phjndckui. " 0. S. rowi.KR , The Greatest Lmn ; PhrcnologUU "Fow cm oxco j on as n doctor. " PR. J. Siuus , The World's Or cd test Physiognomist. "You are wonderfully proficient In ) our know ! IRO ! ol disease and medicines. " DR. J. JlArrnxws. 4. "Tho afflicted find ready relict In your pres ence. " DR. J. SIMMS. ft. "Dr. II. Wajrnor Is n regular praduato irom Jellovuo Hospital , Now York city ; haa hod very ex. ciulvo hospital practice , Mid Is thoroughly pouted on all branches of his beloved edonre , especially oc chronic diseases. " Dim. Iliowxxu , & Kwixa. 8. "Dr. II. Wajnicr has Immortallicd himself by its wonderful dtaoHcrynt tuoclfla remedies lor pri vate and sexual discuses. " VlrRlnlA City Chronicle. 7. "Thousands ol Imnllda flock to aoo him. " SAD Francisco Chronicle. * 8. "Tho Doctor's long experience aa a specialist should render him scry successful. " Hocky Moun tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one Umo a discussion ol the secret vice was en- .trcly n\oldcd by tlio profession , and medical works but a low j ears ago \ \ ould hardly mention it. To-day the phjalclan Is ol a different opinion ; he Is aware that It Is his duty disagreeable though It maybe to handle this matter without glatcsand peak plainly about It ; and Intelligent parents and guardians will thank him lor doing so. Tlio results attending this dcstructho vice wcro or- merly not understood , or not pro ] > erly estimated ; and 10 Importance being attached to a subject which by t nature docs not 1m Ho close Investigation , It was willingly Ijrnorod. The habit Is generally contracted by the young nhllo attending school ; older companions through their example , may In responsible lor Its or It may bo acquired through accident , Tlio excitement once ex. > erlcnecd , the practice " 111 be repeated again and again , until nt last the habit becomes flrm and com * iletcly enslM cs the i Ictlm. Mental and nerous * t Illctlons are usually the primary results ol self-abuse. Among the Injurious effects may bo mentioned lassi tude , dejection or Irrosclblllty ol temper and general debility. Tlio boy sceka seclusion , and rarely joins n the tports ol his companions. II ho bo a young man ho will bo llttto found In company with the other > ex. and Is troubled with exceeding and annoying taimuiliiias in their presence. Laschlous dreams , emissions ami eruptions on the loco , etc. , are also prominent symptoms. II the practice \lolontlypcnilited In , moro serious llsturbanccs Uko place. Greatjjialpltatlon ot the icart , orcplloptlacoiuutstans , are experienced , and .ha suflerer may fall In to a complete state ol idiocy bo- lore , finally , death relieves him. To all those engaged In this dangerous , practice , I would say , first ol all , stop It at once ; make every possible effort to do so ; but if YOU tall , It j our nervous sybtcm Is already too much Shattered , and consequently quently , your will power broken , take some ncno tonlo to aid you In J our effort. Having Irccd yourself Irom the habit , I would further counsel jou to go through a regular course ot treatment , tor It Is a great mistake to suppose that any one limy , for some time , bo tin cry so lit'eho ! ( himself up to this fascinating but dangerous oxUtcmcnt without suflcrlng Irom its m II consoUciiccs at some future time. The numoer ol ) oumrmcnwhoa.ro Incapadatod to fill the duties enjoined by w eillock la alannlngly Urge , and In most nt inch wises this unfortunate condition ol thlnn can bo traced to the practice of Bell-abuse , which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed , a lew months' practice of this habit Is BUfllcIent to Induce spermatorrhoea- later yearsand I haa many ol such cases under treat . mentnt the present day. Young Men IVho nvty bo fliidcrlng from the effects ot youthful folllos or indiscretions w 111 do \ \ ell to avail thcmselv es of thin , the greatest boon ocr laid at the altar ol euf * crlnu'humarilty. DR. WAONEH will guarantee to ( or- clt J500 tor every cose ol seminal weakness or private disease ol any kind and character which bounder. nkca to and falls to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many at the ago ot SO to 00 who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad * der , of ten accompanied by a Blight smarting or burn * Ing sensation , and \\ctxkcnlng ot the sjntcm In k imuiiiur the patient cannot account for. On examin ing thu urinary dcpoalto a ropy sediment will often bo found , nnd sometimes small particles of albumen will appear , or tlio color ulll bo of thin mllkluh hue , again cfuuiglng to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many , many men w ho die ot this dimcultyl norant of the cause , which la thi Eocond stagu of ecmmal-w cak- ncas. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect euro In all cases and a healthy restoration of the genlto-urlnary or. gans. Consultation froo. Thorough examination and ad vice , $6. All communications should be addressed , Dr. Henry llcnry Wagner , V. O. 2380 , Dcmcr , Colorado. The Young Han's 1'ockct Comiionlon , by Dr. n Wagner , Is worth Its uolrht In gold to young men Prlca $1,25. Sent by mail to any addrou. A PEIEND TO ALL. Ono Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver Is moro fortuntto than she knows In the poucsd'on of the talinis and energies of a man who lias given his time and thought not merely to the nerfectlon of bis skill as a practitioner of his pro- Icsilon of medicine , but to the study of those pro- 'ound ' tilings of bllenco and nature wbtch tend to the moro complete understanding of tbo problem of Hie and of the laws of nature and the means ot gaining : liu grc.Ui.6t practical goods to mankind from the In- furnatlon thus acquired In the abstract. Such a man Is Dr. II. Wagner , who Is located at 343 Larimer street. Dr. Wagner devoted nuny jcars to the ao- nuultlonof the knowledge necccseary to his profes sion In n number of the leading medical s.hoots of the most eminent and profound teachers , such names us Dr. dross and Dr. Pun coast appearing among his preceptors Nordli bis studies end hero. 'Ihey continued In the Held of the practicing family phtslclan and In the experiences of a man rf exten sive travel. He hasUiltod every section of the Uni ted ( States paving studious attention to the different characteristics of thevariou i > ortlons of the country , particularly with regard to their effect , cllmatlo and othei w o upon health and the dltfe'ent forms of dis eases. With the combined powers of close study , ex tciibtvonbtcrvallon and almost unlluitod practice , Or Wagner came to Denver three jtars ago cijuip- pcd as fuw liavo the rlirht to claim to battle the foe of mankind , the dreided enemy , dlseoio. In order to render the greatest good to BoJlcty , Dr. ffagncr deci. dod to lay aside the general branches of practice and bring all IKS r PC knowledge and power to bear up. on lliu foe which among the army of Insidious death ngcnU l the greatest. Hli wide experience had taught him what weapons to use and which to discard , and after equipping himself ai tits trained judgment was so welt able to advlto him ho com mented boldly and confidently his attack. In esti mating the results and success achieved , It I * only nwvsaary to know the doctor's pillion and standm to-day. While located In this city , his practice is no means confined to its llrniti nor this section ot country , Ills correspondence and express books tes tify In black and white to his iwsiess'on ' of a Held of inaction bounded only by the Hues which bound the engthand bieaathof tbo country , and which has Itctd him vthero a man of his skill and Intellectual attainments deserves to to , andthocld to bo onablit him to rcai.Ii the hlglictit sphere of usofulnesa to tut lerlnt humanity tlio plane of financial indepen dence. Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosperi ty to the BUb tautlallmpro eniunt of Denver Iu the ere.tlon of a fine block on kvlmer stnet , opposite bis prevent olllci , No. 315. It will be ready for occu- l xncy lnaiowv.eekianjl an evldeuco that the doctor Is to bo numbered among the permanent and iijkl citizens of tin ) uietropolU of the pUlu * r-f Ucu- vu1 Tribune. DR , H , WAGNER & CO. , 338 | LarimoC.St. Address Box 2389
