Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ffllAHA DAliA TUESDAY , AUGUST 17 , 1890. o
ANOTHER BRUISER CAUGHT ,
Tht Fmrik AaKulnut of Hijaw Ltxst d Up
aad HeU for Dmlepraeat * . j
THE NEW INSURANCE COMPANY , j
Article * of Incorporation I'lled nnd
JJnMnt4" ! * to be Ileettn nt Once
A Prisoner Secured by Strat-
ftCJ Lincoln News.
Iran *
The iwrUes who CM * near wlmJinc
tip the etuthty carwr of H vn , the hark
driver , H is believed , re now tinder ar
rest . Thre * ol them were in jail as re-
darted in yet rd y's IlKn , and the fourth
tiarty , na'tsotl Cmmpton , came to visit
them aad he , too , was locked up. Haynes.
the injured man , is far from out of dan
ger , aad the termination yet may be
laordfr instead of attempt to mnrder.
Yesterday afternoon the prisoners were
arralcned before Jtidce Parsons , and
they entered the usual plea of not puiltv.
tind thdr preliminary hearing was po t-
poupd until the condition of Hayuos be
came worse or better. Tlie prisoners
were arraigned under Uvo charges , either
of which sustained open tothemtne pen.
itentiary.
THE LJXCOLX ixsriuNcr. co. ,
mention of which has been heretofore
made , filed its articles of incorporation
yesterday and will soon organize and
open for businc. ! " * . The names signed to
the articles are J. M. Vail , J. J. ImholT ,
C. H. linhoff , A. D Collier and W. C.
Griffith. A number of other prominent
citizens will be identified with the com
pany at its organisation. The capital
Hook is facd at f 100,000 , with the articles
stipulated that it may be increased to
$1,000,000 if the corporation desire. The
articles have been ofiicially approved in
regard to their compliance with law , aud
business will be commenced at once.
THE Kirrnix or MATTISH.
Deputy Sheriff Langdon has returned
from l > cs Moinc ? , bringing with him the
man Mattisc , who is wanted here to an
swer to the charge of wrongfully convert
ing property to his own use , 'J he deputy
found his man in the custody of the sher
iff at les ) Moincs , bat Mattisc had secured
an attorney who was just about to get
him out on n writ of habeas corpus. The
deputy , however , had not gone that far
to be euchred out of his man in that way ,
and so opportunity was taken to get the
prisoner from jail the back way and to
the depot without the knowledge of Mat-
ti e's attorney , and he was rushed back
to Nebraska on the first train.
LICITCNANT GOVfilZNOIt SIIEDP ,
who is not a candidate for governor , but
who is in the hands ol his friendsfor a re-
nomination for his present position , was
at the state capital yesterday. Mr. Shedd
remarked that he was doing no campaign
work and that politics were very quiet in
Saundcrs county , and no forecast could
"
be civen of the" county in congressional
matter * . "Senator Vim Wyck's speech at
Ashlund Saturday was very largely at
tended , " remarked Mr Shedd , "and it
seeme.d to give very good satisfaction.
considering all reports that were heard. "
The lieutenant governor said that the
senator had a good deal of strength in
his locality , and that their county con
vention would be held iu two weeks.
AT Till : STATE HOUSE.
Governor Da v cs yesterday appointed
Charles C. Bundy commissioner of deeds
at Washington , D. C. What tlie emolu
ments of the position are or who Mr.
Unndy may be was not determined.
Auditor Babcock was subpojnaud lo ap
pear in court at 2\orth Platte yesterday
to show from the records in his office
what report n bank in that place made a
year or two ago. The bank or some of
its officials seem to be in a law suit.
Professor Jonas went out to Minden
yesterday for institute work , and from
there he goes to Hastings. Secretary of
State Roggon was yesterday enjoying the
camp meetinc services at Bennett
THE HETCKN Ol' THE BAbE BALUSTS
from their Omaha excursion was the pre
cursor of an era of congratulations such
as enthusiasts in this line have not enjoyed -
joyed in any measure heretofore this
auason. 'When the sir coach loads ot
excursionists departed for Omaha to wit
ness the contest between the Lin coin club
nnd the Union Pacifies , victory was ns
much as they hoped for , but when they
returned bearing a record of whitewash
ing their opponents their joy knew no
pounds. Some of the excursionists have
not returned yet , and thplr nnxions
. friends are beginning to inquire as to the
attractions that hold them three days at
the metropolis.
] > OXKRS OF A. DC1O , PAT.
Podd , the man arrested for assault
ppb'n a maTi RSM&6. "bllinp , tvas oa the
docket for u hearinC yesterday before
Judge Parsons. Dodd's instrument of
war was a fJung-shot , made out of a rock
tied in a handkerchief , und a sight of his
victim's head showed it a good instru
ment for execution.
Three tough females disgraced the
prisoners' row before Judge Parsons yns-
terday and answered to the crime ol
keeping houses of ill-fame and of beinj ;
drunk and disorderly. They were all
promptly fined and went in search of
funds to secure freedom.
1 1 Elizabeth Gust&fsen swore to & complaint -
plaint yesterday asking for the arrest of
John Cain for using obscene and abusive
language. A warrant was issued on the
complaint and placed in the hands of an
ofileer to servo.
L. Wagner made complaint in police
circles yesterday lor the arrest of a party ,
presumably John Doe , who had made
away with his watch. The tickur had
been recovered and the culprit wus re
manded to jail for trial.
Tlie next Western league club to cross
bats with tnc Linoolnb ou the home
grounds is the Denver , and as it is in the
lead in the leaguu , interesting games are
expected.
There isnoto&e man in ten in Lin
coln who believes the nail works have
any idea of coming Irom Omaha to tin.
Tilace. , and little public attention is given
to the mattw. It is statud , however , that
the proprietors of west Linooln and the
stock yards have taken the matter in
hand and arc working It up.
There is need of reform in the handling
of inalla in the post office hero , aud then
is altogether too much mixture and
wrong handling of xntU matter among
some of the clerks. People make allow
ance for a grcht many errors , but long
continuance i n them makes forbearance
cea e to bo n virtue This is a hint , bu1
some records are liable to follow.
An employe at the salt well says n new
boiler of much greater capacity has beec
received by the contractor aud is being
placed in position. New machinery foi
the work is also expected this week , und
the old machinery is to bo taken dowr
and sh'ppod ' to Kansas City. It ii
tcought that these changes will delay UK
work of going downward until about tht
first of tne month.
Division superintendent Aiexandei
Campbell , of the western divisic n of th <
U. & M , was in Lincoln yesterday 01
company business.
H .N. Carpenter , Syracuse ; I ) . Morgan
Omaha , Samuel Lens , South Bend ; In *
Wilcox , McCook ; George E. Powell , Ii
C. Davis. Falls City ; Hamroons. Salem
Thomus Graham , Stiward wtrom Lincoh
yesterday. _
Tlie unhappy mortal whose liver is in
active , is miserable on the fcliphtcst occ.a
non or without any cause whatever Dr
J Ii McLean c Liver and Kidney Bairn
mint ! : t ' the liver and kidneys anc
make life v ot h living. 1 .00 per bottle
SWKDISH lA'THliKAV.
Nebraska Eftabllibcii A Cor iterance
11 Wakeflcld , Neb.
Hev. E A. E 'qm ' - pastor of the
Swedish Lntheran chtrch , on the corner
of Cms and Nineteenth streets , refearned
yestprdJiy from UK- meeting ol Ke-
brack * Swedish Lutheran conference at
Edensbnrg. This wa th first meeting
of the Nebraska conference Heretofore
the Swedish LoUierans of this site have
been iooloded in that of Kansas. This
year , however , becans * of it ? great
increase in religions matters , the
state branches out on JU own responsi
bility. Hereafter a oonfweiie * will be
held everv year. That just closed con
vened on Wednesday last and closed on
Snnday. Hev. J. Tarrell , of Oakland ,
was elected chairman , Utv , J. E Word-
Imp , of Swedehome. vice-president , Hev.
S. A. Lindholm. of Mead , secretary and
Kev. A. Holt , oi Swedtrfiomo , treasurer.
A number of oommittaes on missions ,
locivl work , and other mutters were ap
pointed. Hcv. M. Edotiist was accom
panied by Hev. M W. Berpquist , of
WakeScld , and Mr. P. A. Nilson , of the
same place. Both of these centlemcn
were alto in attendance upon the confer
ence. The latter is quite an elderly gen
tleman and was taken sick while at the
place of meetinc. When he arrived
yesterday ho wa leelinc especially weak ,
und had to be taken to John Bell's drug
store near the U. P. depot and given tem
porary relief. _ _
THE LOCALi AIAIITS.
The Tnlc of the Market Dn&kct
I'riccs.
Kow that summer is ncaring a clo o
the range of the local markets is grad
ually contracting. The variety is lesion-
ing and prices are rising. In the way of
fruit -especially the small , domestic
varieties this is particularly noticeable.
VEGETABLES.
Cucumbers sell for 3 cents each.
Parsley is sold at ,5 cents a bunch.
Radishes two bunches fora nickle.
New green onions , four bunches for a
dime. Turnips 8 bunches for a
dime. Potatoes , from 15 to 20 cents
n peck. Peas sell for C cents a quart.
Siring beans and wax beans sell for
4 auartsfor23cents. Lima bennslO cents
a quart. Green corn is worth from 10 to
15 cents a dozeu. Carrots soil for three
bunches for a dime. Beets are selling
three bunches for 10 cents. Tomatoes 75
cents a ousheL Cabbage 10 cents a head.
Hubbard squashes are worth 15 and 20
cents. Green mangoes sell for 20 < : ents a
dozen. Sweet potatoes bring C cents a
pound.
Fr.crr.
Peaches sell from 80 to 45 centsper dozen.
Plums sell for from 15 to 20 cents a
pound , and Bartlett pears 15 cents a
pound. Watermelons are in the market
at prices rangmjr from 15 to 40 cents
apioce. Muskmelons arc worth from 10
up to 20 cents.
Hodi oranges sell for 00 cents a
a dozen , and Messinas 03.
Lemons bring from 40 to 50 cents , the
outside price being for very choice
ones. Bananas are worth from 25 to Sj
cents a dozen. Blackberries are
worth 15 cents a quart. Currants
bring 12 } to 15J cents a quart. Hose Peru
grapes sell for 20 cents a pound ; Califor
nia white grapes 15 cents a pound , aud
Concord the same.
same.FISH. .
White fish and trout are selling for 15
cents a pound. Salmon steaks are worth
25 cents a pound.
Fresh perch are still in the market ,
and sell at 12 cents a pound. Fresh
catfish also on hand , selling at 15 cents a
pound. Buffalo 'fi worth , fresh
caught , 10 cents a pound. Pickerel are
now in the market , fresh , and sell at 12 }
cents a pound. Fresh mackerel are
worth 15 cents apiece. Iresh pike sell
for 15 cents a pound , as do also black
bass. Croppie and perch retail for 12J
centsper pound ; lilue-fish lire worth 25
cents a pound
Frogs' legs sell at 80 cents per dozen.
MEATS.
Tlie best cuts of sirloin sell for 15 cents ,
rumps and upper part of round steak at
12j. Roasting ribs , firm and juicy can
be bought from 10 to 12J cents.
Sweet breads can be purchased at
25 cents a pair. Corn beef is selling
at from 5 to 10 cents , according to
cuts. Prime leg of mutton can be had for
12J cents ; mutton chops 12 } to 15 cents ;
ham is worth 11 } cents in bulk , 20 cents
sliced. Pork , 10 to 12 * cents. Sausage ,
10 to 12J cents.
ItUTTEU AKD EGGS.
Butter from 15 to 20 cents a pound , the
letter price is for the best creamery ,
Ljrgs unng 10 oe hs a ozen.
Real Kstnte Transfers.
The following transfers were filed
August 14 , with the oounty clerk.
Alcernon S Paddock and wife to CIms E
Shaw , lot 5 We S Paddock place , w d S2.0M.
Lorniou P Pruyn and wife to Thomas H
Nichols , s H lot 10 blk 1 Lake's add. , w d-
g2i'.0.
John B Campliell and wife to Win H
O'Shaiichnessy , lot 10 blk 1 Horbarlfs 2d add ,
w d S1.0W.
Edwin S P.ood to the public , plat of Al-
briirht's Annex , dedication.
Clltton E Mayne and wife to Win W
Emery , lot 5 bit S Orchard Hill , w d-SWO.
Eucene O'Xell and wife to Henry Kieck ,
lot 2 blk 2 O'A'eill's wibdiv , w d 1,000.
Anna Moran to Daniel McMillan , lot 18
Burr Oak. w d S CM.
Walter G Pheltis and wife to > els Ander
son , lot 14 oak 11111 odd , w d S4WO.
Mary KUmwood to Etntna J' Annlse. 6 K
lot li blk HE V Smlth'h add. w d f lbUO.
Ge-o K Mayer to Erastus Voune , lots a and
4tlk2Perktis'6ub01vlot D Capitol adO , w
d 83,800-
Jauios A Griffith and wife to John W Grif
fith , lot 1 C'laru's add , w d S3r.Mi
Isaac A Comdon and wife to .1 tunes A
GrilhUi , Jot 7 Clark's add , w d-JW.3'10. '
John B Holey and wite to William U
Sloan , lots IS and 18 Hiinubaugh place add. ,
w d-S10OOa
Isabella Ayre and husband to School Dlst
No 5 , 1 ncre In e H s w 6-16-ld , w d-Slu.
Charles G Vnncreen to C K Scott , lot 1 Pot
ter & Cobb's subdi v of lot 1 blk 5 Park place ,
w d-S'.KW.
Otto Slemssen and others to Theodore A
Lucke , lot IS blk 1 Gate City Park add , w d
fc'-'OO.
Anthony W Street anil wife to U P K It
Co. lotC blk 100 Omaha , w d-SlVH ) .
Wui H Morris to U P H 1C Uo , lot 4 blk 103
Omaha , n c 82,50(1. (
Byron lte d nnd others to George Schro
der , lots 17 aud IS blk 2 Campbell's add , w a
81,450.
( ieo Schroder and wife to Charles Kautt-
hold , n k 17 and is blk 2 Campbell's add , w
d-51hOCI.
David Jamie on and wife to W D Mead Jr ,
undK.lotSlandeH l ° l - " ' . Hickory place ,
John W Paul to John D Campbell , lot 7 blk
2 Paik Place , w d f 1,500.
William L McCacue to Lewis S Trurabell ,
B k lot C blk V Shfiiu'a Bd odd , w d-$400.
John J Murphy to Ueorce P Paul , lots 10
and 11 Gnuldy's subdiv blk 7 Lowe's 2d add ,
w d-Sliwa.
Jacob P ijanden and -rife lo Adof Slefkw ,
lot 18 Thtiriiell'6 add , w d 57,000.
A E Touralin and wife to 11 V White , lots
IS nud 14 blk a Hillside add , w d SU'UO. '
Charles J Uustad uiid vvlfetuL M Bennett ,
e l * lot 3 blk 3 Heed's 1st add. w d-Sllia
lleurv W Yates and wife to S Waters Kox ,
lots & and C blk 1 bubdiv J 1 Iludirk's add , w
,
Henry Kllnter and wife to Thomas Puls ,
w j ' n w ij IO-IML w d-a.oaa.
ixmis lllCoty and wife to Goo \V Loan , e
40 It lot 14 tad wlOft lot IS blkbShull'bSd
odd. w d-f2OU
John Simam-k and wife to John O'Gady ,
s X n H lots blk 257 Omaha , w d-S9oa.
Thomas C Parkins aud wife to Charles H
. lot 4 blk b Shmn's M add , wd 3000.
T J Van Aenimn to Mary Al Mil tier ,
lot 18 blk 2 livthuriie udd , vr d-SML
HE BORES WITH AN AUGER ,
The Political Gimlet of Keaali &ad Bis
Making Methods
A BROWNVILLE BUNKO TRICK.
HI * Vole nnd Influence In the
latnrc Purchased Time and A train
Specimens of Howe's Desrcjv-
utnlilc Record.
LTXTOLS , Neb. . A gt"t 15 - ( Cor-
rwpBmle oe of the BEE. ] Cknroli Howe
has several times managed te hoodwink
ll iwople in his OWE ewinry , and by
braron denials and false pretetis s , has
manaecd , skillfully , to array local in
terest * Sfnin.-t e ch other by playing fast
ami IOOMI on oounty teat removal , Mis
souri Pacific railroad location ? and town-
site scheme ; ; . He hus traded nnd bought
his way into the lepi.'lature on all sorts
of ticket * .
But now. when he name ? a candidate
for Congress from a district , in which
the two largfit cities of the state arc
located , and in which there is one-half of
the wealth of the state and n population
of not lcs than 250,000 , ho cannot expect
lo succeed by methods which have given
him control of Ncmaha county. It si-ems
to me it is time that a man with his dis
reputable record should not be coun
tenanced in his unholy ambition to repre
sent the first district , and practically.
Nebraska , in the national legislature. To
present one-tenth of the disreputable
transactions and dishonest deals which
compose C'hnreh HoweV career in Ne
braska , would be a task which 1 cannot
even attempt. There has hardly been a
single session of the legislature the past
ten years that that maulias not made
MKICrHAXIUSE Or IltM&EL ] ' ,
and coi rupted others. Many other renal
trades have been covered up. The bribe
civer under our laws is us culpable as the
bribe taker , and only in exceptional in
stances arc Mich transactions brought to
light. But * o bold and audncious had
Church grown in his raids , that of late
years he has not even taken the trouble
to conceal his tracks. 1 will cite only a
few of the instances which have scandal .
izcd the.stnte. As a receiver and disburser -
burser of boodle Church Howe hud
gained considerable notoriety in his
own county cvt-n , outside of the legisla
ture.
People in N emah a oonnry will doubt
less remember tlio scandal created by
Howe when he appeared as an "adjuster"
between the United States and a violator
of the revenue law. In Broivnville , some
time in the year of ' 75 , one Henry Cohn ,
of the firm of Gill & Cohn , had a number
of cigare. seized by revenue otlicers. The
storv was that upon hearing of the mat
ter Howe immediately volunteered his
services to assist in getting Cohn out of
the trouble.
UUAVEWAXTEN SOME MONEY ,
which Cohn gave him , but as the scheme
Howe had set failed to work , Cohn re
lated the story to several citizens ol
Brownville. The paper of the town pub
lished the lacth in the case , and as they
were _ very damaging to Howe , he imme
diately , so it is chuimid , wrote a letter ,
getting Cohn to si rii it. in which Cohn
denied each and every allegation. This
called forth an affidavit , "the following
being an extract , sicnod by a number ot
goou citizens :
- * * * That Church Howe went to said
Colin at the time hciirars \ were seized by
United States levenue olliecrs , In the spring
of lii.i , and protteiod his assistance to pro
cure the release ol his clcntt > : that at that
time Church Howe sale lie had once been a
United Statvs officer , and that if he ( Coha )
would che him two hundred dollars , he
( Uottt ) would make ati effort to RO and set ;
the cigurs released. That then Cobu. believ
ing 11 that could be done it \ \ oultl be the
least expensive way of release from his diffi
culties , drew a ch rk ID Mr. Howe's name
lor the Hum of S oa , that Mr. Uowe tool ; the
check , and he and Mr. Cobn separated. That
alter Mr. Howe had been gone lor a time he
called again on Mr. Henry Cohn. and said
the telcasc of the cigars could not be effected
in Brownville , but might be In Owahn , and
that as he. Church Howe , could not at tnat
time go to 0 111 all a , he returned tut check to
Henry Cohn.
Commenting upon the matter , the edi
tor of the Advertiser said :
It was simply because alter "feeling" the
officers he concluded \\onld not be sale to
' talk of money , " and kept tlie check in his
pocket , knowing that those officers had no
proper power to release the ciqars , aud that
inonev could onlv be talked of in the light of
a bribe. Or elw he Intended to secure the
release of the cigars , by a smooth story about
Cohn's ignorance ot the lew. and then keep
the 233 lor his own posket chance. That
ho intended one or the either ol these two
things , and more likely the latter , there is no
doubt in the world , nnd the wholesale , out
rageous lying of his triends and -workers
Cannot avoid tlii ; judgment ot a fair-minded
people nor save Mi. Howe from the penalty
ol s > ucU a judciiifinu
From the above affidavit it might be
inferred that the reason Grant nccopted
Mr. Howe's resignation as marshal of
Wyoming was because Howe too well
knew that "a little money would go a
longways. "
STODEKLT GltEW 1IICH.
TV hen first elected to the Legislature ,
Howe was a poor anan , hardly nblu to
bear his campaign expenses. Mter being
in Linooln a short time be was accused
of havinjr received a large sum of money
trom J. N. H. Patrick as a bribe. Out
of the accusation by the Kearney Pctas ,
crew a libel suit , which bus never boon
pressed , because , as be said , there
"would be no money In it" The Press
d&rud him to push his claim , but , as was
afterward proven , he wiis guilty of the
charge and dared not do it.
The Kearney Press once said , regard
ing Howe's suddenly acquired lucre :
We have never been to the legislature and
never had a chance to sell out , aud tills may
In u measuie account for the present condi
tion of our treasury. Itesponsible citizens of
Neiunha county tell us that before Church
Howe was sent to the legislating , instead of
havinc nve-thousaud-dolhu certified checks
to put up , he wus borrowing Mimll bums Irom
every Iriend he had to carry him throuch. It
1s immaterial whether this statement is true
or not , but as we said before , we huve H from
responsible citizens. His ruling passion mani
fests Itself btrougly in the reasons t'lvenwhy
he does not commence suit &golus > t us. It is
because he can't make any money at it , At
the last session of the legislature , now and
forever , he is the same Clitucli Howe. To use
his own words when he wus in the maiket on
the capital-removal question says he : " 1 am
no cheap man I don't bore with a gimlet
but with an augur. " Thib plan , well udher d
to , will doubtless enable almost any man to
deposit hvp-thousand dollar certlnwl checks
all over the country.
And the Brownrille Advertiser went on
to say :
He has a peculiar war of offering his
vote oil the market , "It COM njeeojnuch.
money to be elected , and I cannot "aflord
to do these tilings for nothing. " A trans-
responsible . . .
Mr. Howe know that he sold his uheai at a
sacrifice , lo enable htm to prepare biuikelt
for the capital. And these neighbors arc
wonderinc now about Howe having so mut-h
nionej us to enable him to put up leckjessly
5.ow ; at pop on other men's characters.
AS A. TEMI'EUAKCE MAX
He tacked to the end of his platform a
temperance plank , with the deaigued
purpose of using it ns u money produc
ing lever. Wru. Deidv , of Somalia
county , recently said , for publi
cation , that a very prominent liquor
dealer of Omaha came to him nnd said
"For God's sake don't send that inun
Howe back to Lincoln it takes too much
money to buy him " As the bill didn't
pass , it is generally understood that
Church voted as tlte liquor men Wished ,
thus howingTThylie ' 'did not bore with
a cimlft twt with an nogur "
It is said thai Sam Owen * , of Lincoln.
could furnish twnablc information re
garding liowfcv prices for has vote
( something to do with the Saline lands.
Howe demanded jfloo to rote for thp
measure. In sending his half of Uic
money , Mr G - said " 1 send a draft
of tvd for the { -It-pint cratleraan from
Netnatm , who tvonjd rather rob than
work. _ _
_ _ _
ODD W AYS OI'MAKIXU MO.NliV.
Men Who Hare llpoomc Suddenly
Riohbr Meant of Trirlnl Inven
tion * .
Two curious characters drilled into the
current of fashionable life here the other
day , writes a Long Branch correspondent
ol the Philadelphia Press. They came in
a private palace car in whioli they had
been traveling about the country for tire
past ix mouths. Both are men of crrat
fortune , though not yet in the meridian
of life. One 15 a 1'hiladelphian , the
other a Jrrsevmnn. Five years BCO
neither of them dreamed of hiring u
private car , yet a single strokee of uood
Sortune brought them out of the common
places of Hfc and gave them positions , of
prominence in the world of affairs- One
of them niude Ins money out of glass
bigns and the other from a patent medi
cine which he compounded in the seclu
sion of his Jersey home.
Nine out of ten business men would
lanch at the idea of making u fortune
out of bits of glass two feet long with
gilt lettering , and many would hesitate
ijelore giving up a moderate income to
rist his time with u patent cure-all
remedy. But now the life-work of these
two men is done so fnr as the accumula
tion of money is concerned , and they live
for the solo purpose of being amused by
the world. Thev cuine down here with a
car full of the many good things that
wealth commands a hami er of cham
pagne and a larder in which a Dclmouico
chief could revel. A stable of horses had
preceded them , and when they were not
luxuriating in their home on wheels they
were spinning along the bluff behind a
team that took the dust from no one.
Yet they tired of all this in two dnys.and
jnst because a slight ram storm set in
started down to Cape May for a change ,
as one of them said.
Before going , however , they picked up
n companion who has boeu struggling in
the buatcti path of commerce for a life
time and had not reached the goal which
they touched in a few years. He could
interest them by the stories of his busy
career , and they tool ; him along with
them for the one purpose of listening to
him.
him.There
There is a man hero the inventor of an
oysujropener and of an arrangement for
making coflcr in a minute. . He told mo
that he had already formed two com
panies for the purpose of putting his in
vention upon the market , ana thereby
giving an opportunity to every man to
be Ins own oyster-opener and cofTce-
maker. AVho can help smiling at a man
who build * his hopes in this wayV
"You see , ' ; said IK , "everyone likes n
cup of coffee as t-oon as he lias cotton
out of bed. Now , I propose lo sell my
apparatus for M cents apiece. All you
ba-v e to do to juuip out of bed , pour as
much water in it ns you want , a teaspoonful -
spoonful of coffee. , and then li ht the
lamp underneath. . . You can then go
back to bed and take a minute's nap , and
when you jump out again your eoflee is
made and waiting. '
"And you cxpoct to sell a great many
of these coffee-tnakcrsv" I asked.
"Well , " conmUntiiiily replied my iat-
tcr-day Mulberry Sellers , there are nearly
a million coffee-drinkers in New York
city alone , thatls enough for me. "
The world alwjijs1 finds amusement in
listening to tbp plans of the living types of
John T. ItaymomTs great character , but
ther-i are any number of them who have
made money out of seeming trivialitie.s.
I noticed a man driving on the avenue
to-day who twelve j'cars ago saw a for
tune in the sale of needles , if he devoted
his attention solely to them. He has
reaped that fortune now , and is the only
man in the country who trades exclu
sively in these little bits of stoel. He con
trols the house on this Bide of the Atlan
tic. to which all the needles in use have
to be sent from abroad. There is another
man stopping here whose wealth has
come from the invention of a scarf-pin ,
and one of the handsomest cottages at
Seabright is occupied by the inventor of
a patent suspender.
The person who first thought of attach
ing a ball to the end of an elastic cord , so
that it would return , went to Caleb Cush-
ingyears ago.to have htm make out the ap
plication to be sent to Washington for a
patent. Mr. Cnshiuc was busy at the
time with an important law case and
wondered that the man was willing to
nay the Jarce fee lie alwaj-s demanded
ior his work , when he learned the nature
of the patent.
* I will have to charge you as much as
I imagine you will iral c out of this thing , "
he suggested to the inventor.
"Well , I've already made a contract
that will net me JO.OUO , " was the surpris
ing reply , "and I can see my way clear
to ten times that amount. "
Entirely vegetable. No poisons. Red'
Star Cough Cure. No bad effects. Price
25 cents.
Along tfae Burlincton.
Chicago Times : Vice President T. J.
Potter , of the Burlington , returned
yesterday to Chicago from a trip of in
spection over that system of lines , spend
ing three weeks in the journey , and
critically examining the roads and
branches , as well as the extensions in
progress. Of these that running north
west from Grand Island , Neb. , is per
haps one of the most important , as it
will extend some two hundred miles into
western Nebraska , tapping a section rich
in agricultural and pastoral resources ,
and disputing for the trade now held by
the Northwestern nnd the Union Pacific.
Of this extension seventy-five miles are
already laid , and the grading will bo
completed this3'ear , although a portion
of the iron will not -be completed until
next season. Work" on the Colorado
Midland is being pushed , but Mr. Potter
would not discuss the probabilities or
possibilities of its eventually becoming a
connecting linkiof u'.line reacliing Salt
Lake , merely remkrking that "talk is
cheap. " In regard to the corn crop ,
H hich , the Burlington being the great
corn road , Mr. , Potter naturally gave
much attenton , he. fwins h nil up by Bay
ing that u reasonably good crop is as
sured. This is especially true ol Nebraska
although the country through which the
Burlington run 'migjit have been more
favored than other 'sections. It rained
every day during hlrstay there some two
weeks ago , un that there was an ex
pectation of a goad j-iijd is proven by the
tree inovemenfoiu ol the old crop. For
some time past the Burlington lines in
Nebraska have been loading five hundred
cars daily. Mr. Potter's trip has been
one more of business than pleasure , aud
he hus had but two days of nbsoluto nut
Biuoe he went away , which period em
braced a trip to Colorado springs ,
Kirlc'e German Pile Ointment.
Sure euro for blind , bleedms. und itclilnr
Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of
ten yenn standing. No one n ed suffer teu
minutes alter using this wonderful Kirk's
German Pile Ointment It absorbs tumors ,
allays the itching ut once , acts as a pualUoe.
gives iustand utliet Kirk's German Pile
Ointment is prepared only for Piles and
iichinir of the private parts , and untblug e. ! e.
Every box U warranted by our brentt. tiold
by drncgisU ; bent bj mail on receipt of price ,
Me p r bor.
bor.DK. . C. O. UE.VTON , Peor.
Cleveland. O.
Sold C. f Guoadinan and Kulm & Co. ,
Ula ted Uouclia 1Mb tmd Cum.uC
OUT OS THE PRAIRIES ,
Finances aafl Folks Ont Vest Wtere Moatj
Is Bear and Dora Ohe&p.
THE MONEY LOANERS' PARADISE.
T o Per Cent , a Month Banking a
Profitable Business 1 he Mention-
itcsand Tbclr Peculiar Waj s
A Dakota Land Shark.
HAMPTON. Neb , Angnst , 10 fCorre-
ppondenee Chicago Herald. ] This place
is 130 miles west of th ? Missouri river ,
nud the middle of a region which used to
b called a part of the great American
desert There isn't much dewt about it
now. Tour acres out of five are under
cultivation , aud hn\e Iteen for n half
down years or more. 1 came to this
country with n stilt of brand new store
clothe * on my back , and a while plug hat
on my head. 1 was immediately spotted
as a moicloauer. . Before I had 1 > oen in
the town an hour I xvas accosted by live
sun-burned and bare-footed farmers with
a query something like this :
"Say , stranger , 1 hcer'n across the
struct that you're a moncy-loancr. Be
ye * If yc are 1 want to cit a small loan
till fall. "
Ol course 1 had no money to loan , and
one uf ; < r another the applicants turned
away obviously disappointed.
"Why , " says 1 to the last one , n man
with a lace burned so red by the sun that
you could hardly tell uhere his red
hiskers began or left oil. "why don't
you go to that bank over there , or the one
farther rip the street , or to some of thc o
inoncy-loancr . who have their signs out
here so tlnckv"
"No use , " ho sighed , "no use. They
hain't got a dollar. Loaned everything
out this mornin' in ten minutes after
openin * up. Couldn't git n 109 of 'em by
payin'4 per cent. Tell ye what I'll do.
stranger , if vo'll raise me a f 100 I'll give
ye a morgidgc on two bosses an' a wagon ,
a self-oinder , two cows an' four bead o'
cattle , an' I'll pay you 8 per cent a
month int'rcst on the money for three
months. "
"H ? 100 would buy the United States , "
I replied , "I couldn't purchase a garden
patch in the de.-ert. But why are you so
crarv for money4"
"Got to have it , stranger got to have
it. One of my machine notes falls due
this afternoon , and if 1 don't pay it
away'll go my harvester an' my two
houses. If I can't raise100 I'm ruined. "
And here the red-faced man's eyes got
nearly as red as his whiskers. He was in
hard luck , ho was , and 1 felt sorry for
him 'ind asked him to take a drink with
me. What he told me between drinks
and what other men told me afterwards
hung together so well that 1 believed
every word they said According to this
testimony the'only really prosperous
business "in this country is banking and
money-loaning. There arc naturally a
good many banks and mone.y-loaucr ,
but they are all g"tting rich. There's old
HnxGy , ranie. . out here hc vcais ago with
$8,090. Now he's rich. There's Dins-
more , over in Clay county.
Came here in 'TO , "after bust
ing higher'n a kite in business
down east. I7irst winter he was here
lived on snow witter and corn meal.
Managed to sell a claim for ? 1,000.
Loaned out the money. Now he's very
rich , ana wants to be governor. Smart
men never go into anything but money
loaning in this country. Whoever comes
out hera with wealth enough to buy a
farm or start a store usually forswears
agriculture and business after getting his
bearings and becomes a banker. Iwery
farmer and every business man here
wants to sell out so that be may start a
bank. They are as crazy on bank-start
ing here ns they used to be on office-get
ting down in Onio.
And no wonder. Banks in this country
cet rich faster than a horse can trot.
They do very well with discounts , ex-
chance , etc. , but it is in loaning that they
strike a bonanza. Two per cent per
month is now the regulation interest on
short loans , which are generally secured
by chattel mortgage , bometime the rate
is 2 } per cent , or even 3. The borrower
has to pay ull costs , too , and frequently
a commission ot 1 cent on the dollar on
lop of the interest. Four farms out of
fiv arc mortgaged , as well as the horses.
COWK , machinery , and even the crops be
fore they are harvested. The demand
for money is greater than the supply ,
and the bankers don't have to carry any
idle surplus.
Two per cent a month IP a very com
fortable thing for those who are to act as
receivers thereof. With a capital of only
$3,030 a man can live on the interest of
his money , toiling not , nor celling his
face boiled in the harvest field , aud spin
ning nothinc but yarns. Two cr three
years ago a blacksmith came out here
from Hlmois , where he had worked fif
teen years to save $5,000. His intention
was to buy n farm and work a few years
more before he died. But he had better
sense . He put his money out at interest ,
is living on half of the income nnd put
ting the rest right out as fast as he can
get hold of it. He IB gradually getting
rich. And that is a good deal more than
he could have done at farming.
Fifteen years ago all of the land in this
part of the county belonged to Uncle Sam
and the railroad company You -could
get UP on the table land and look ten
miles in any direction and not see a house
or n tree. Now the country looks a good
deal like northern Illinois , with pretty
groves of tress and hedges , but it is pot
half so prosperous as Illinois , nnd it is
the demand of these Nebraska farmers
for Jeans that maces the banking busi
ness so prime. These farmers have good
toil and good climate , and nearly always
good crops , but they are always hard tip.
For tills there are several reasons The
chief one is the distance from market. As
a rule it takes four bushels of corn to
carry one to Chicago , and corn'is rarely
worth more than 15 cents a bushel here ,
nnd sometimes it is as low as C cents.
The railroad takes 80 cents for hauling a
bushel ol wheat from this part of Ne
braska to Chicago , something like (100 ( or
050 miles , whereas the charge per bushel
from Chicago to New York , J)50 ) miles , is
only 12 ernt * . All other freights are in
proportion , which is pretty tough on the
farmer. His ooal , timber , barbed wire ,
tc , come high , but he must have 'em.
The merchant pays big freight , too , but
no matter The soil is ull there is in the
country to live on , and everybody lives
on it. After the merchants , the machine
men , the windmill men , and the money-
Joaners get their picking there is not
much left ior the farmer.
Not only is the Nebraska farmer fur
from market , but he is beyond his depth.
He came here u poor man , and , not con
tent to creep his way , branched out
quickly to farm on a large scale , So he
bought a lot of farm machinery on time ,
with big interest and judgment notes.
Then be bought a big windmill to save
himself the labor of purnpin < r water for
three or four animals. Every farmer has
a patent belf-binder.a-103 harvesting ma
chine , to bay notblig of riding plows ,
cultivators , oto , un4 he also has a wind
mill. The farmer without u fcc-lf- binder
and a windmill is o ! no account iu this
country
Most of the railroads out here were
built with the proceeds of land given
away iu grants by congress , nnd ihu.-e
that n i-ro not built with lund urc helped
along with county bunds voted by the
jn-oplr And yet the lailroads tiave no
mercy in the.r giznardu They ju size
the rt.-uiity up fur vvLat at w.tl stand and
then proceed to collect. They are always
crowding the limit
That isn't alL Vou can't start a new
town in thi country unk-ss you rive half
ol it to the railroao A wan about two
miles w t of this pine * tried that and
pot left ,
"I've laid wit n town site an'
started n store sin' pot a pcxtofllct estab
lished , " lie said ono day to the superin
tendent of the road , "and now 1 wwit a
depot and a sidetrack. Can yon put 'CJB
in rieht way "
"Yos , if ywi've wfn the South Platte
Town Lot company. "
"The what' "
"The Sonlh Plattf Town Lot company.
I > on't you know that yon cua't have any
town iu this country unless you pire this
company every other lot right straight
throneh yrnir plat' "
"No , and 111 be damned if I'll do it. "
And he didn't cither. The re nlt WM
that a station and Mde track wore ptit m
two miles east of him. and a new town
sprang up as if by magic Lots therein
are worth several hundred dollars apiece
The man who refused to give half of his
lots to the South I'latte company is now
raising a first-rule crop of corn and bog's
on his town side , llo gee two miles
ca t for his mail. too. The stockholder * ,
officers and directors of the town lot
company uro ofiiccrs and directors of the
railroad company Tim motto of this
concern is. "No town lots , no side
trsicks. "
With money at 2 per cent a month and
side tracks worth fM,0K ) ( > apiece , every
young man contemplating a business in
vestment out this way will at once see
the advantage of becoming either , a
bunker or a railway officer Hut if he
can't do tills , let him become a Kussian
Mciinonilc. It doesn't take much of a
man to make a Mennouite , nnd all
of the Meunonitcs are doing well out
west These Mfiinonites left Itussla by
the thousand fifteen years ago to escape
military terviee. They are no good as
lighter- . , but are first-class farmers nnd
financiers. An average Hutsian family
of seven persons will subsist on OT cents
a week , raisins their own potatoes. Ii a
Utis-ian has nothing else to do he will
walk ten miles to town , carrying in his
pockets a few cucumbers or ears of
roasting corn to sell for T or 8 cents.
After gettinjr the money he will clutch it
tightly and trudge home again. When a
lUissian goc to an auction , as he often
does , and bids on a horse and wagon , era
a harvester , or a cow , docs he go at it
recklessly with $5 or $1 bids. No , indeed.
If the last bid is $02 the Russians will bo
$ ( i.01 ; and if some white man rai c > him
to $01 ! ho bids back with $ ( ! 3.01. When a
lot of Russians get to bidding ajrainst
each other the auctioneer becomes weary.
Every bid K for a cent advance , unless ,
perchance , some young and reckless
Jtussinn shows his contempt for the con
servatism and caution of his fathers bv
going two whole cents at one fell
swoop.
Once in awhile n Russian dies. On
such occasions there is a big funeral , but
no extravagance. The grave is dug in
n "basin , " where the land is not tit for
cultivation , so that there is no loss in
that The coilin is home-made , and usu
ally consists of three or four cottonwood
boards fastened together with binding
strips taken from dry goods boxes. The
flowers used for decoration arc wild ones
of the prairie , care being taken in their
selection to get none that the cows may
want to eut.
Some of the richer Rnsnans , those who
count their acres by the thousands , some
times indulge in the luxury of a drink of
whisky. Their method of tippling is to
get live solid brethren together and
march into a saloon. Eacli produces
three cents , and the barkeeper sets out
one glass. This the leader of the gansr
pours just as full as the barkeeper will
allow him , and then drinks one-fifth of.
the whole. While he is smacking his
lips the next man takes his fifth , and so
on. They never cheat each other in the
drink. They are a very just and honor
able people , and take pride in their in
tegrity. The saloonkeeper up at Aurora
who procured a graduated glass divided
into fifths as an especial inducement to
the Russian trade made a great mistake.
The disciples of Mcnno regarded this
graduated glass as an insult , and forever
afterward shunned the bar ol Uie unfor
tunate saloonkeeper.
Everybody wants to buy everything on
credit out in this country , and everybody
must sell in that way or not at all Occa
sionally a merchant revolts against the
credit system , and resolves to sell only
for cash. In one store which 1 visited 1
saw the placard conspicuously displayed ,
"No Credit By Hell. " Doubtless this
peed merchant and awkward swearer
meant all he said , but he will get left ,
just the same. Out nerc people will buy
on credit if they can when they have
plenty of money in pocket. The Russians
are that way. They have got the fever
with which the machine men and wind
mill men long ago infected this whole
region. There is some method about the
Russian , however. He naves his money
and buys on time , aud mortgages his
farms as fast as he can get clear titl s
that he may buy other farms. In this
way he is talcing up the country by
wholesale , and in about ten years the
Russians nnd the moncy-loaners , und the
Town Lot Company will come pretty
close to owning the whole region.
W. . W-
A Dakota Ii&nd Shark and Banker.
On an cast-bound train the other day.
writes a Watertown , Dakota , correspon
dent of The New York Sun , was a well-
fed and comfortable looking man , who
announced that he had been attending to
business very fitriotly for throe or four
years , and tfiat be w&s then on his way to
the B ashorc for the purpose of having u
little recreation. His wife wai. a fresh-
looking , plump young woman several
years his junior , who , besides being fash
ionably dressed , had tin nir of business
about her which is met with in the fair
f-ez more frequently in this part of the
country than elsewhere.
"Yes , " the tourist said , after settling
himself back in his Beat in the smokcrn'
section. "I've ' been attending to business
mighty close. In fact , I've had to. I'm
n banker. When I caniu out in this coun
try 1 bad about $4,000 clean cush. Down
where I came from everybody fcaid $4OHO
wasn't enough to put in your eye. It
might do to buy a home with or pet a
tenmbut as far a& bushiest , was concerned
it was only an aggravation. 11 a 1 heard
something about Dakota , aud made up
inj' mind that 1 would how borne of the
smart men whether $4,0t ( l capital was
good for anything or not. I went west
iilpng with tno immigrants , set up a little
oihce , put out a sign 'Money to Loan , '
and snt down to await custom.
" 1 put my money out in small sums ,
princjpalry , A settler would come in
und ask for $50 or $100 , 1 would ask him
what he had. Well , he might have iu\
equity in his land , or ho would have some
household furniture , farm machinery , or
horses and wagons I would let him
have the money , und take n morte-age on
all that he had , deducting my inUtn-.st ,
at 10,12 or 14 per cent in advance. 1'Jonty
of them would want n little money for a
month or two mouths , and I'd always
sock it to these fellow * I've had $10 for
the u o of $50 for thirty days many u
time. A good many of the feottlere were
Scandinavians , ndl could not talk to
them iu tboir own language , nor could
they spuak to mo in mine , but 1 got up a
printed form which they could under
stand , and in that way we managed to do
business very satisfactorily.
"It requires a very clear head and good
judgment to do a banking business out
here Particularly is this true in a new
fcetdement in the winter time. I've
chanced my location three times since
I've boon in Dakota After a township
lius been settled for avihile it is not much
good to men in my line. When 1 have
moved I have always gone to a mw
cjuutry The people gel along first rst o
for a few months , but the first wintrr
fetches tltem. They hate have monev ,
aud a man who stand * by r A < l.to . help
them is n sort of public benefactor I
have had at one time and another mort
gages o the stwtT owned several . Iutv1- ;
red farmers , sometimes tnkmsr m > rt-
gapes for sum's as small HI $10 or $ 0 In
fact , they are the ones that pay. : i $ tl o
11111 wWo give them are tunall.i on the r
lnM I ' TJ , and about all that you hri\c t >
do is lo wait awhile and tiiett gather in
their stun'
" 1 have coinf into p ( * fwion of some
of UKIHM farming lands m lak ) < . > tt : .n
this way. A man might jjct hard tip ar 1
come to me for $ lri ( for six nv ntbs
When the time was UP he would be v i > rn
ofl than he wa before , and b.strdcl' . ng
the mortgage a little 1 would pvc 1 r.i
another hundred , the whole thing to be
paid in three months Ihen he might
conx- around and make a poor mo t'i ,
and ask for an extension , und all tha'
l utjon * f that > yasu't what 1 was out
there for M > capital wasn't very large ,
and 1 had to keep it moving , and then ,
too , there is uo sentiment' in buMticsi ,
I'd have to take the farm. In some ? uch
ca cs 1 litn e sold it back to the man nt 12
or 15 per cent interest , on condition that
lie would pay me month } } , but ho usually
gets tired of that.
"Only the other day I was thinking
about how much 1 had made out here ,
and how do > ou suppose I stand * Well ,
sir , 1 have doubled 1113 money , and 1 own
tun or twelve of as peed farms as there
arc in Dakota. They need improving. , of
cour1- ? , but the laud i all there , you bet.
Hn\o any trouble with the-settlers ? Oh ,
yes , some , once in a while. They are n
| ) t > nr lot , ami sometimes the\ come around
and beg prettv hard , but you've got to
shut down. 1 ou can't run a free dis
tn'iisary and a bank at thp same time
I'm out here to help the c who help
themselves , do you see * When they get
where they can't do that , why then it
belps me. Every once in a bile men in
my business run nerost down east folks
who get homesick out hero. Then jxm'vo
"
lot a"snap. Take H down-caster who is
Homesick and noor and discouraged , aud
He'll give yon liij farm for money enough
to get back cast. I have only struck two
ucb cases , but 1 know bunkers who have
liad several. There is nothing like being
around when H little money is needed.
I tell you 1 have seen the time out hero
when my $4,003 looked like a million to
the majority of the people.
"Yes , 1 have hail to take a good deal of
iunk in m.y day , some of it stuff that 1
couldn't jrive away , but 1 took it just the
same It wouldn't be business to let po
ol anything you once cot hold of Prob
ably the funniest bargain that I over
made , though , was the one that brought
me the young Indy iu there , my wife , bhc
was out here farming,1 as sb'c calls it ,
though she didn't know a harrow from a
teed-cutlcr. Slip was a brave girl.though.
She had a little money and paid for nor
[ arm , but she had to ire in debt for her
liousc and machinery. That's where 1
? ot in my work. A\ hen it came time for
tier to inane a payment she was short ,
and so she came to me for money I gave
it to her , and took a mortgage on all iwr
property , real aud personal. That is the
kind of deals I like to make. If you can
; et one of tlio-e girls for a customer you
are liable lo have a farm after a while
dirt cheap.
"Well , when the note fell due sno
couldu 't pay it , and 1 gave her an exten
sion at 12" per cent. 1 usually get 15 in
; uch emergencies , but 1 took pity on her.
Then that came due , aud she had no
money , and so 1 foreclosed on her. That
made'her mad. She wanted to make P
compromise , and after H while 1 patched
tip a bargain with her , but as I repented
of it 1 told her the place and all the
things would have to bo sold. A friend
of mine bid them iu ior about the sum of
my claim , and the girl got notice to
leave , which she didn't do. Not mucK
She just staid there , and one day when I
rode out to see ii she had gone she open d
on me with a rifle , calling me an o d
shark and thief. V hen 1 tried to gel
some help from the people round about
they intimated that they would see me
hanged firs' , .nd by thunder , tbepirl had
me. She was in possession , and there
wasn't law enough in that country then to
get her out
"So after a while I came to the conclu
sion that I would have to reason with
her. It was getting to bo about time 'o :
me to climb out of there , but 1 couldu t
Dear the idea of losing the farm. Then 1
pot a muu to negotiate with her for an
interview , and after a while I called on
her , making myMilf s _ agrneable ns pos
sible. The upshot of it was that 1 asked
hei to marry me , and the consented.
I'm pre.tty well satisfied with the deed ,
for to lc.il you the truth I would never
have pot that farm if 1 hadn't taken her
along with it. "
ORPRICE'S
SPECIAL
FLAVORING
EXTRACTS
PUREST AND
ETRGNCtST
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prppamd rltb strict ntr6 to PnHtr , Str nrth end
UeiUliiulneu. l r. I'm * ' * JiiA'2j ' o utT rontmjii
to ARinivEla , Unik of J lum. lir , rrloe'n Enrtxu.
v&mlla , Leuiun. OniiBii , tu ! , , Onror flullclouoly.
fftlCC HAKltia fOWDdK CO , Cktcttfa Dai St. Loult.
PUTS ANT : > CALLS.
Ou Wlieut , Coiu , Outh. I'ork , Liml und It IL
toaliK. lor l ont und Slidrt Tuiia Sons lorl'noe
CUculnr H. 1 * . JUiix fl : Co. , I'M WiibhlturHm
St. , Chicnro , III. I tolerance : American Kx-
chunfeNanotJUl Uank.
LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
The Trernont ,
J. C. FlTZGEIlAUi 4SON. . 1'rc.pil 'tor * .
Cor. ttli unfl 1'StR , Lluiioln , Ki > t.
lluIn H.DU MTduj. Struut c r Irum liuute to mir
Jiarl ut the city.
J. H. W HAVKINS. \ .
Architect ,
Of&rM 31.31 anil . Illubnran Block , Lincoln.
Nub. UevuloroDlllu htrwt.
Ilroudernt
f-.uoin Houv CAtTt
l.M WOODS ,
Live Stock Auctioneer
mudp in ull purU or the L' a ut fair
ntUii. Joom3 , utti lllo''k , hlticjolu , J\islut
Gollowuy uitdShort Horn Imllc lor wilo.
B 11. GOULD1KG ,
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
Corrcspondcuof lr iftwllo J.iun * ttuhcaoJU
Uoum 4 , lUcliurdb ISloi-k , Ltiiuuln , Null.
Public Sale ,
Denver , Col. , June KMIi , IS SO.
40 Ubod of Show Short Ilorutulot i-1 rale *
chunk ' iKfl luiilt , nud
, 3-ytur-Oldf > , u'ctetiliijr ;
bolters. Addrrat Ptold und Furm. ior ( "Uulns-
U E. Dtmvur , Col. U H. Unuison. Uuuolu. .Noit
Col. 1' . U. Woodt Auuliaiiutir.
Whtin in Lincoln stop &t
National Hotel ,
And rot u good dinner forS-V- .
JA.iEDA1\AY