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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : t'RIDAY , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1880. GLADDENED BY GENIALITY , t. lliohiol Duvilt Appreciates the Warm Re ception of Lincoln People- HORSES FOR THE STATE FAIR. A Ijcinur l.lnn of Thoroughbred Huli'le Ulrfinely Mnelo llli ; IIortlcu1nir.il IJ\lillts--Smtr ) ; HOIIKU Cunitnl City New- * . Ifflnv Tiir. iiHK'dtiiNcritiV wmi vr.l ijlnroln people ) ellil tlic liiinhoinc tlilMK In Ilu-Ir rocBiitlon tciiileroel to Mlclmrl D.tvilt. \Vlten .Mr. l.ivlttnnnu to tv ii > oiil ( to Urn ova- lion Hint I'llluvvH the ) toisl iiropowil lei ulin by Hull. T. M. .Nlniqiienti'.liei said Hint In this , his visit to Amuilcn , and In all life nriivlous vlslti to tliln coiintry , ho bail iicvrr been llie > icclptent of such n rordliil wolconip as the erne ho win i wiving fi > iiii thu city of hln- coin. Mr. D.ulit , ni tl'.i ; li'U poisibli ! u-pio- suiitntho of the loya' ' , stnnrgliiii ; lilslimun fur home ! political fiet'doin , was entitled to thu oration bo received , nnd lliu ihrhin ? , progressive American city nnniud after tbu Kicat Ainnriuan cnmncipitor who nsoil. If not orlKlimte'il thu sentiment so piucly Auicr- lean , "Lulus sins to It that si sovurnint-nt for the psopln tlocs not perish from thot'irlh , " wai ue'ililnly the plnco in which to ti'iider to the Irish patilot lliu bc t po-Hlblo Aini'rl- c.in wcltiimu * . Lincoln people ) have ) n wuy of cnturtninlng Its no table guests Hint Is In htv'p'n' ' * : \\ltb its reception of ovcivone , nigh or low. , \vholin\o coma to the st.ilo and pinned Ilii-lr faith to llit'eitv on the prabto that has nio\vn to a Hl/u that speaks volumes for the enter- liilso of Us founders nnil Hotlluis. Saiil n KeiiilU'iiian at the hainpiut , "htnco'n ' hospi tality iiiaelu me n Lincoln clll/en , " nnd the samu thlni ? iniulo 1'alilck Kuan n homo at the state capital and broiuht thu picsent pn l- ilcnt ot thu Irish National lea nu In America liom tlm hanks of the Mlssontl liver to bo- coniuontiof Lincoln's most enteipiisinu of citl/ens. Mr. Davltt , at the ) banquet nnd ro- I'untlon , bad not only n qoml illustration of Lincoln suiitlmemt tcmanl the stiuiiu'lus of Jieland , but an Illustration of Xrbr.iskn sun- tnni'iit us well. The ( Mii-st of the e-u'iiini : re'cn nlzi'il this fact , anil hi" cool , loirical and withal eloquent picbi'iitatlon of Jiclniid'.s lor lecal iluhtj atti'sted that fact. To the 'iVJ guests at thn leci-p- tion the recollection ot the e\cnt \\.11 . DC outs In which each liiiliviilunl will remem ber tliat It was an lnilivlilii.il oppurtiintty to express an Inillvlilual sontiinunt. Thu an- plauso that gicctcel every icfeteneo to Mr. Davltt , ami Itvas almost continuous , ex pressed Hits fact , anil U was a modus ! man iliatsntamld It all and forgot hlmsolf and leinembered only the c.iusu for which hu lahoicd. Mr. DaVttt , whose stay In Lincoln was very limited , depaitud ye'sturday westwaul on his tup toward the const. nonsns run TUB I'Aiu , "Thu exhibit of horse Hush at the state fair will be ) greater than ever before , " said tjecietarv I'limas , as hu handed the class book of horses to thu Ur.i : mm. From this record it is .shown that tliero art ) up to datu 18 entries eif horses , emls do of speed com petition , and not over two-thirds of the hordes that aio promised lor the nlo.it show luvo vet Demi entered on thu books. Mr. M. Dunham , the great I'eieheion horse bleeder of Waj lie , Dul'age- county , 111. , Is experted tocouio with a carload ot his stuck of direct importation. This alomt will boa featino of exceptional inteii'St to every breedeT in the state. Messrs. Scliul15ms. . , of Yntan , Saunilcirt county , Mill have ten I'eieheron hoises on the grounds to compote forpiumlums in the illlleient classes gi\eu that breed. SchuU Hios. also have Fiencli draft hoiso entries and entiles ot hlnh grades for draft purpose's. Charles M. Martin , of Lincoln , will exhibit I'ciclioion's and dr.eft horses ] ' . C. Miller , of Kulierton. Nnncei county , will have gradc.sot brood mates on exhibition. John Kulk , of Shubeit , Ulcliardson county , will have bovcu ot his celebi.iled Cljdesdalo horses on exhibition , competing in thu different classes lor that bianch of stock. Jacob Lemon , of Green wood , whoso famil iar lace is welcome ) at any lair , willbiing some of his mules and jacks up to the st.itu fair lor exhibition , and will make etihles ac- coiellngly. William Burgess , ot Creto. has entries made In dlllcicnt lots to exhibit thliteen head ot his celebrate * ! English shlru draft hoi.ses. J , J. Cameron , C. W. Kauftman , Davlel May , A. S. Ilolllday and Joseph Main ate Lincoln residents who have siiizlo horses cnti'rod in diirereiit lots for exhibition. J. W. ivers. of Lincoln , has mules entered for competition , us has also J' . A. Ilucker , of the samu plauc. U. V , MeCall. of Lincoln , has elrlvlng ( cams onteicd for competition. B. J. Odcll , L. II. Uobblns and J. J. Jones are other Lincoln p.irtle-.s that will have driv ing horses eii exhibition. Church & Smith , ot Ciete , Js'cb. , will have femr of their J'erch- uron houses on the giounds In competition for premiums , and Vlt Julenok , of the bamo nlnce. has entered lor exhibition four head ot English dratt stallions. Secretary Fuiims exhibits his faith by works , and has entered for competition two high crailo mules of his own special held. James Hnnnonta , of Crcsco , Sauiulers colinty , will havogradu draft horses on exhi bition , and L. Leavltt , of Fairbury , will have ri'glBtere'el tiotters on exhibition. Judd k Stratton , Dawson , Neb. , have entries made for both Clydesdale lnn.scs and for grade draft horses , also a number of entries for thoroiighhied Kngllshdiaft horses , ( i. \ \ . Welch , of Pawnco City , also eixhlblts Clydes dale horses , thoionghbre-ds. Cinn Knslmi. of Lincoln ; U. Miller , Lincoln : JV. . Hull , same : II. Leavltt , same ; H. K. Frey , same , have entiles for trotters and biiguy horses lor family use. 11.V. \ . Ss.son ! , Mliiden , Neb. , will liavo his chfjleo ell Ivor at Iho fair. I1' . 1 ! . J'oiter. e > t Table Hock , will exhibit lu.s Clydesdale , and C. S. Wood , of thn siuuo place , will exhibit Ins 1'ercherons. All these ale but the entiles made up to the present time In iho liiui of horse tlesli , and Mr. Dins- mure , ot the btnto board , who Is now at the Iowa btato lair at DCS Molncs , telegraphed b.ickyesteiday from tlieiu to save plenty of f cattle and horse stalls , as the Nebraska fair 1 might expect a largo number of horses and cattle liom thattalr. noimrui.Tun.u. I'liosi'i'.crs. Samuel Itarnard , of Tnblu Koclc , president of tin ) state horticultural Miclety , Is at Lincoln this week in ranging for that inaiicli of weak . . f fe > r thn state lair , and hoicports that tlio pros- " pecta for the horticultural display are as goou H not buttcrtlian last year. .1. II. Masters , of Nebraska City , lias asked for two hundred plati-.s for apples. Hiram Crali ; , eif Foil C.illiouii , asks for two hundred mid twenty-live plated for his exhibit of urapes and apples. U , K , Funnor , of Foil Calhoun , asks for two bundled plates for Washington county exhibits In addition to n display of his own that hu will make. Kllas Hearer , of Kails City , will use tlneo liunilied plates for Ills Individual display , and also for the Hlchardsoii county dlbplay. 1'eter Younger , of Killmoru county , asks for three bundled plate's for Ins own elisplay coupled wttli Unit of his county. Mr.V. . J. Hosscr , of I'laftsmoulli , Cass county , will have borne seventy-live plates of fruit on exhibition , nnd he promises the full- proper that hu will iimlcu ono of the * ilnust iloral displays that has over been made at the state fair. Hurt , Johnson , Clny , Oago , 1'awneo anel Jellerson counties will make exhibits in fruit , nud the elisplay from Jellerbon will be of eapoclal Interest. The entries for pantry Htoves In the horti cultural depaitment Is greater than over bo- ' lore and piomlbcs to bu of especial interest to every huiiMiwIfo In the bt.ito. The liortlciiltural hall has been increased In loom by an addition of SOxCO feet , and every fool of It will bo iu ed. The entries in the lieiitlcultural line now have reached over a thousand. ATTI1K BTA1K HOUSE. j The adjournment of the supreme coin t yes terday passes all work theiu over to Tuesday 4- next , \\liuii n linall call will be made of eases f. in the First elbtrlct. The call for cases in the / .Second judicial district will then fall on k , Tuesday , thu 21st < ; One of the interesting opinions filed by f the judires and publisher yesterday , was the V case taken bcfoin the court from Cass county to tesi the validity of the law re anllng the ollice of register of deeds , IJeforo the election of n > car ngo u similar case was brought in the court irom Nanro county , declailn ; ; the law InValid - Valid , but the new case \uubi oneht with new ri.giinieiit.s that were not presented at lin > t. "he comt , however , sustained its lormur nil- \ , Scliool bonds wore rcetstorcd with the and- > * or of M.ito. } estenlny ns follows : Distilct v , Uage > county , S500 ; District 11. Nu. . kola uuty , $500 ; District 'JJ , Uoono county , g.'W ; l > - rU 17 , Kn IK r intv , mr District M. 1 ic > l -11 utility , < . ' > o. Tbtvo are ten nnd tW''n4 ' > - > i'i r7 per rout , bonds. The vl.xtf Krolot'lst's report for Anaust liow < no pronross made downward In the ex- pprlinrinal iaH well , Tim MrM of the month was n pi ] in rnstii | : the well , tlietl one of the bils was lost , nnd u-malns so jet , nnd It will lime to bo drilled nnl. riiuptittliiK in of ninv nnil lioivler inapliliit'rj has occupied the re mainder t tlio month. Land CoiiiiiiK-iionc'r Scott 1 < * up In Wnynt' roiintj Hu ) pre entMik looklm ; nfter ssmo stale land nmtlers in tlml section of the com- . M A. Hnitlran , of I'lallMiiouth , yosterdny lili-d brlnN In four e cs tint nru to come biv- fori'thronnrlin tlio nil for the Si-cond dls- tilrt. Oucof tlicie is in thu celehmted Colu \ \ 111 c'Tu1. mid another Is In a nsi * Involvlni : HID ti-nnuiry and fnrnituie of the 1'erklns house nt riitt mniitli. The li t monthly lepnrton tliorniiMructtnn \\oik ol the tate lionse tor tlio feeble minded nt JJi'atiici1 , shons tn.it plnsterors havi' pin- M'sslon ot HID buildlni ; at piescnt nnd that It will be leadv for occupancy November 1. m ITI M . In pnlic1 court \estenlay lUtPPii casrs of iliuiiK : nnl illsonlr-uv anil plain ra < M of In toxication wic up for licnihnr , nil ofhieli i-ii' di-snoseil of with tlii ! rustuinnry llni1 and osts Tin1 pnlinautboi ilies are itslm ? c\ti.\ v iKllaiHp these days to imKu the stiont ; aim of the law tell on oltendors so tlint a just npprcmtlnn ofsliat they \\lll ( jet may bu aluii.id tail \\i'cK. The state tali oilier1 voslordiyjpoorded MHPII puliii s , nnd to-ni' > iiow nnirtliioiiirliout tliu fair tlie iillin1 \\\\l \ \ be out at the Kmutnh. Fil- diu nnd .Satnul.iy ol tins \\cek nil1 pienu.i- llon dnvs nnd t lu exhibit proper commences \\itli Motnli > . The Windsor hotel proiilc Illnstintpd their abilltv to in cparc n bimpiet spreadnnd pntcr- laln pi'nplo onoiy short notice at thi > D.nltt icce'itlon. ' Tlie iiionili'tois had verv sue- ces'Tnl [ ipnmiodations nn 1 a lUt of ii'fn'sli- mi'iii.s In keenini ; with tin1 ipconl tlio housu hns maili ) in that llnu Itprclotoro. Mr. nnd Mis. II. A. I'oston cave n hhtliday mm lo their little mil Lottie that the fifty little pi'oilo ] In attendance did not fall to up- prei-Iato and whli-h , though thu day was ono continuous round of pleasure to them , many verv handsoinu presents \\ere nlven the little lady.Asncal Asncal ; thief made n raid on n loom In onuot thu pilnpipal hotels the other o\euiiM nnd extiaeted tlierofiom the grip ol a travel ing man that contained sonic clothing nnd napeis of value. Thu police moon tlie watch lor the extractor. Thu Seventh Day Adventlsts hnvo their tent pitclied now on T\\onty-sevcnth \ stieet , near H , where they have opened n week's seiles ot pleaching and bible h'ssoiis. A larsn number of real estate timisfcn hns livened the market In that line of l.ito , nnd amen tlio-,0 , lecouli'd a dny nuo wns Uiu transfer ol n track ol Hud by A. 1C. ToiizAlm to the Northwestern railroad lor SIU.OPO. Kverv hotel man and manvbiislnesshonses m e tilllm ; up looms with cots le.uly fur tali- vis tois. 15ed3 tor all is their motto. AT THE 1IOIKI.S ueio found among others thu following No- braskaus : L. A. Simons , Ashland ; J , II , Uroady , Beatrice ; M. A. Haitian , 1'latts- moiith ; J. H. Llnimer , Wvmore ; F. Wilcov , Ilubboll ; F. K. Wilson * David Citv ; W. V. MoMlllan , Omaha ; Tobias Cnstor , ' Wilbur ; John V. Allen , Courtlaud ; John A. Temple- ton , Om.ilia. 1'InyliiC Substitute for mi Inrnlld. Atlanta Const ) tutinn : During tlio war about twenty confedenito prisoners were nt Fort iSicllonry , stored away in n fodder der loft under minl. Ono morning Cunt. Nod Bniljres was playing an inno cent game of cards when the sick cull waa sounded the signal for titling sol diers to report at the surgeon's olllco nnd be examined. "Lieutenant , " said Captain Uridgos , turning to u young soldier , "answer sick call for me mid lut us finish this game. ( Jo down there mid personate me , nnd toll the doctor you want another bo.x of his liver pills. " The obliging lieutenant niarehcd out nnd proceeded with other soldiers , under ebeort of the guards , to the surgeon's ollieo.Vhnn \ tiio name of Captain Hrulges was called the lieutenant's facu appeared at the little ollice window. "Doctor , " he began , "them pills yon give me helped me up considerably , out 1 want another box. think another box- will fix mo up all right. " "Didn't them pills cure you ? " asked the doctor abruptly , looking over his spectacles at the bogus Jiridges. "No , but another box will lix mo , I think " "Well , well , " snidlho doctor half to himself , "I'll have to change tlio treat ment on you. " Thereupon he picked up n graduating glass , and from various bottles mixed the most infernal muss that mortal oer saw. saw.Tho lieutenant shuddered. AVhen the .villainous compound was made up the doctor stirred it vigorously and viciously , and handing it out he said : "Drink that. " The lieutenant took hold of the glass , Cold chills ran up and down his spine. "Doctor. " ho stammered out , "I'd-I'd cr heap riilher take the pills. " "Drink it ! " stormed the doctor , nnd in the oxcitemenMhe medicine wont down the lieutenant's throat. When the lieutenant returned to the fodder lolt ho was very glum When thu game of cards grow monotonous Captain bridges turned and asked : "Lieutenant , git them pills ? " "Nawl" "Well , " said tlio captain , "you needn't ho so snappish about it. What did the doctor say T" "Ho said ho wns going to change the treatment on you , nnd if you don't git well it ain't my fault , for I've taken the nastiest d n dose for you that ever J saw ! " _ "Una lumbago two years. St Jacobs Oil cured it. " A. Fneger , St. Louis , Mo , Hull Hoys MiiHt Go. Electrical Uoviow : Among recent im portant inventions , utiluing electricity , is the lloss Kloctric Guest Call and 1'iro Alarm , This is an electrical annunci ator working both ways from tliu olllco to the rooms nnd the rooms to tlio ollice , enabling those on duty in thu olllco to awaken their guests in the morning , and by n system of signals obviate the neces sity of bell boys to sue wltat is wanted , An instantaneous alarm can bo given by it in all the rooms on ono lloor , or all the rooms in the hotel , in case of tiro. This is done by simply moving a lover by those in charge at the ollicu. Tlio Canadian Paolflo. OTTAWA , Out , Sept. i . It is stated that the Canadian Pacific Hallway company de cided not to complete tlio road from Port Moody to the Uumlnus until legislation shall have been secured for that piuposu. I'oHdiiastorw Appointed. WAHHINOTON' , Sept. 8. [ Special Tele- Brain to the Hr.K , ) The following Iowa iiostma-stcrs were appointed to-day : K. K. Forynrd , Swan Lake , Emmet county , vlco T. A. Jenkins le.ilgned ; James IJitnl. Tlmyer , Union county , vlco Walter H. Hmd resigned. DRPRICE'S SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS PUBESTAND STROIIGtST NATURAL rnurr FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE : Prepared \rltli itrlct rczirtl to Purltr. Slroocth RDd llcaltutuliu n. Dr. I'rioo'i llakln IM il rrontBlni il Aiuiiii iiu. Umoor Alum , llr I'rlcc-'i ItitniCti , Vnuilla , I Mi.on.uiancucic , , Ba or < JUtcku lj PRICE BAKUiQ POWQftt CO. . Ctlcj3 dcj St. ttJt. A CORNER STONE OF WEALTH A Quarter Section of the Earth , Well Worked and Stocked. SOME POINTS ABOUT NEBRASKA. UlinrnctorUtlci ofSliottllnm Cattle Improvement of Hl hwayM Graded Stodk Various Hints nud Si Nolirreska Notes. Tulli'i'toii Journal : This is the time to make Hro guards. Just mow , t strip ixrounel jour premises anil wlien elry burn tlio grass , nnd you are safe. Do not put it oil' until the rnss is eloitel anel you can see the mighty liros come sweep ing across tlio ptalrles with resistless speeel , etiivcn by : i heavy wind , for be1.- hold , your possessions will go up in flame ; ! > ml smoke1 , nnel jutt will tcir your hair ami gror.n in aiigr.l-h of .spirit , while you cek s-nino safe retreat iiiul Kiel' yourself for being n fool , AtUn nn Jeutrnal' There is a great l.ie'k of tree planting in our cotin'y , ami e-spee-iallv in tliu town of Atkinson. Nothing would so wo'I ropav u little ex penditure of time nnd money as planting treeslirubbery mul small fruit. Miml that wo say u iiltlo monuy. Those who throw away their money on high prit'oel ami high soundin" names will most likely liml fruit growing anil troi riiltuw a failure hole Careful men who plant three or four of the old .standard anil time tried varieties will lind that \\o can even raise apples hore. Pronor attention given to grow ing fruit by all who own a homo would in three eir four yeitrs make fruit so plentiful the famous s.iml cherry would lose its grip on the popular admir ation it now e'li.joys. Ui'iioa Leader- Herein Nebraska , the gaplun uf America , we oiler all the beno- Iits the poor man can dnsire , vU Cheap laiuls as generally fertile us the earth provides among a people ) glad to well- coini' the men who nuuii to work and bo e'iti/eiis , in the bi'.st sense , by building up happy homes , which all may do. And in Nance ; county , especially , elo wo oiler extra iiielucements at the present time , hero within three hours' riele e > f the gioat metropolis of the west.Ve \ oiler you just what the east fails to give oppor tunities for the laborer who , tireil of liv- inn from hand to month , tie-hires to estab lish for himself and family a homo anel com potency. Nebraska present ? wonderful advau- tail's for a young man. Wo are rapidly growl tig in population ami wealth. Our laws are made to protect the many not to favor the few. There are no class prejudices that keep down an aspiring young man. Nearly all emr leaelmg men are fiom families that were very pe > or , or hail only moder.Ue means. The educa tional advantages of this country for a business pursuit ami unsurpassed , anil there is nothing to prevent any of "our boys" taking any position in life that he ) aspires to , if ho has but the strength of of character to mark out a cour.so anel pursue it with a livd ; , unwavering pur pose. TVmntations to err are less anil inducements to succeed are greater than in tiie east , which makes it a ilouble ob- ieet lor fathers of large families , even though comfortably situateel , to bung their boys where thochsiuecs arc so much bettor for them to make honorable men. Though volumes have been spoken anel written concerning the great wjst , "the half has never been told" at lonst , the multitudes in the east have never hoarel it. The mctiiro cannot bo overelrawn especially as regarels Nebraska , thu cen ter of the west , and Naueo county , the center of Nebraska. Iiiwn's Vurinlilo Climate. Prof , llinnchs , the head of the Iowa weather service , in : v recent paper , sug gests that thu drouth of the present sea- sou lias shown the fallacy of the indis criminate advice , so generally given , of putting Iowa farms into corn anel grass , siuco both crops have largely faileel in extensive portions of the state. Tlio processor goes on to say : Thn climate of Iowa being extremely variable , the wisest husbandry seems to be such as will succeed measurably well in any of these conditions ; that is , a well- balanced system of mixed husbandry , in which pasture , meaelow , ami plowed lanel for small grain anel corn are about equally represented. Such farming will know of no failure in Iowa from climatic conditions , and the liuiel will not dotcrio- ate , but improve. American Sliort-Horn Cnttlc anil Their Cliaraotcristics. Tlio number of brerders of thorough bred poeligreo short-horns in the United States , its territories , anel Canada , writes Lewis F. Allen in Harper's Magazine for September , can bo safely estimated at full four thousand , with herds of half u do/.eti to buvoral tcores of cattle oach. They extend all over North America be tween the Atlantic anel Pacific shores , and to the lower Southern states , Texas , and New Mexico , wherever climate ami boil are suitable and proper forage is pro duced for their sustenance , and in num bers too large for accurate estimate. Although considerable numbers of other gooel Mesh-producing brccels for hovorul years past have ) been imported from abroad , anel successfully brcel , chiefly in the western states , in competition with the short-horns , the demand for short horn bulls is greater than that for all other broods , to cross upon anel elevate the quality of common cattle , not only in their own localities , but also for tlio ex tensive gra/.ing ranches of the farther west , to improve ) the boot quality of tlio coarse bovines long existing there. Many hundreds of young short-horn bulls are annually taken to thu ranches for breed ing purposes. Iho quality ot the llesii of shorthorns is superior. When not fatteel to excess , it is elistributcd all qvor the carcass , finely marbled in combination of fat and loan. They mature to profitable slaughter aa veal calves at six or eight wcoka old of much greater weight than common ones eli equal supplies of milk from the ud- elers of their dams. The steers nt two and a half years olel , when properly feel , attain a live weight of 1,500 or 1,000 pounds , and are ripe for the shambles. At three te > three and a half years they at tain a live weight of oven 2,000 pounds , after which longer feeding Is seldom profitable. The American exports to Europe Great Uritain chiefly for the first siv months of the year 18 ° 0 of Jive bullocks was moro than 85.COD head , asiilo from the largely increased weight of dead carcasses in quarters of fresh beef , almost exclusively of shorthorn blood , the quality most saleable in foreign mar kets. The best beef for consumption in our American cities and towns is also of shorthorn blood , ami commands a price cousielerably above that of common cat tle. tle.Tor Tor longevity and harelihood in all cli mates where uscil they are remarkable iu both soxes. Numinous bulls both in Kngland and America might bo named which have continued successful sires to twelve , fifteen and oven more years of ago. The American bull liaron of Ox- lorel , 2525 , bred by Mr. Hecar on Long Island , ono of thu most successful sires , maintained his * Igor until fourteen years old , when a fatal accident befell him. him.Tlio Tlio cows , as milkers , when bred anel cducateet for the dairy , have proveel eiiual to any other breeds , their docility of disposition nnil lymphatic tempera ment highly promoting their lacteal product. In England from their oarlioat largo mimlu is oi tii 1 1 1ivu proved .i.miiii.uj mil. i r an i In. a r > uld ors , and in Iho mi'tfopoht in dairies lor milk supply , ns \\ell us on farms lor chersi1 and butter produc tion , tln y are extensively uspil. In their earlier importations to Ann nci , t lie cows , us a rulu , were abundant milkers , as ninny now continue to he ; but tlmir parly and rapid tendency te ) Hash , more partic ularly in tlio wH-dern bocf-produpliig slates , has led lo a neglect of their dairy qualilii" , butter nnd eln ese piodnetion there being los followed than in many .other localities. Yet id thoroughbreds , or high grades from niitives cows , tlu-y are largely bred and Kept for dairy usi.s in many of our states , and profitably through life on average pas ture in s.immpr and wholesome keep In the colder months. Many cows might ho named as continu ing constant breeders nud largo milkers until lifleoti , even twenty , years old , and and fatted into profitable carcasses 01 beef nt the end. ! > ! IH ; hv\ays. Country tiniitk'niaii : Make the public roads nc.it and .snioth and pleasant ami prolitnblo to travelers and in driving to market. Never throw rubbish of any kind into highways in order to get rid of it , nor do- poit cordwood , logs or timber at roael- sides ta fnglituii passing Itorsos. All owners who imd ! ! Jli-j'r ' houses fac ing square on the public roads shouiii show at least the samu respect lo those roads that they elo to their fluids by ox- eluding weeds. Remove all loosn stones from the wheel-track once a nionth. and all fixed stones which strike and break the wheel" , jar the loads , rack the harness , and tire thu horses. Whore lixod stones cannot bu removed cover them with gravel or other road material. Uumombnr that a fix-oil stonu nny striku dltloront wheels 1000 times like n slcuigo-liiimnu'r , and cause $100 dam- ago. To remove it might cost fi cunts. Never make a highway of muck , soils or soft material scraped irom the side ditches , which is worked into deep mud in wet weather , hut draw thum into tue barn-yard for the compo-it heap. Whore the road-beet has not a dry bottom tom cut : t ditch in the middle three feet eleop. and lengthwise with it , with side- esoapu ditches nt depressions , nnd ( ill it with gravel or broken stone , coarse below - low ami liner near thn top. Plant shade trues three or four rods apart along the line to allow air to circu late , sun to shine , anil mud to dry. Keep the ronelsido smooth , mow the grass for hay , nnd thus secure a good track when the centre of the road is oncumborcd with impassable snow drifts in winter. In windy places make the windward road fences of barbed wire , to prevent tlio accumulation of drifts of snow. Never make the public highway n barnyard - yard , nor leave wagons , plows anil ma chines to encumbpr thoiroad. Never endanger those who travel by drivingiinmnnageablo or fractious horses to frighten and annoy other horses. Sell the unruly animals , or put them lo steady homo labor with otner horses. Never elrivo horses ne-ioss a railway without lirst looking both ways , or , if in the dark , without listening. It is better to take this care 103 timori than bo crushed by n locomotive once by its neglect. Importance of Knising Hotter Stock , The Kansas Farmer * nys it wishes i > specially - pecially to impress upon every general farmer thu importance of raising butler cattle , horses , hogs ami sheep. Ileducu the number of common stock and im prove the quality , anil taku bolter caru of iho stoek on hand , ami much more money will bo realized from the stock of this class for the fuoel consumed and Iho time anil care expended. Use nothing but thoroughbred males under any cir cumstances. Well bred individual thor oughbred stock of all kinds can bo bought cheaper and on better terms than ever before. Take good advice and buy some thoroughbred stock this year. Hot ter opportunities than the present lime may never como again. Let no elifliciil- tics prevent you from taking advantage of this golden opportunity. Have cour age to replace the "runt , " 'plug , " ami "scrub" with first-class - stock. Seasonable Ilintn and Nearly all plants require moro water when in bloom than nt any other time ; they require more in a warm temperature than in a cold ; more when in a state of active growth than when at rest. The milk coming from cows fed on wet , swampy lands , wild grasses and unwhole some water , will make poor , spongy cheese , of oll'ensive odor and flavor and diflicult to cook or to keep. Horses ought to have as great comfort in the stable ns It is possible to give them. Do not construct stables carelessly. Look to the comfort of the animals in every particular in the manner of construction. Hud slough water will make milk that contains furmcntivo organisms and that that is liable to decay. Made into butter or clieoso thu latter will not keep. Sou that tlio cows do not quench their thirst in the burn-yard pools. Clenn ui ) the fence-corners , rake up the weeds ami burn all the rubbish nnd re fuse that can bo collected , and in so doing many vilu weed sceels will bo elcstroyod and harboring places lor vermin pre vented. The first few months of a calf or colt are moro important than any other period of its life. Young stock that has been stunned in its earlier days never will fully recover the loss , or become as largo and well elovuloped as if it had been kept growing steadily from tlio beginning. Setting hens should not ho fed while on the nest. They need nil the oxercisu they nrc likely to gut. Too constnnt sitting makes them of bud disposition , nnel ehfli- cult to manage when they comu oil' with the brood. Eggs will stand a wide range of temperature without injury. Thorough ventilation is necessary where milk is kept in cellars , or it will become injured by mold or foul odors. This is moro often the cause of poor sum mer butter than nny ojlur. | The butter is tainted before it goesto. the churn , and no possible ) after care can maku it good or Keep it lit to oat until'winter. ' Why eto men sow two jii/shols / of wheat to the acre and harvest , J. venty bushels , when a full head of any variety has as many as thirty kernels , rtwch capable of producing nt lenst hvohdads , making the product ono hundred 'Hint ' fitly to onuV Something wrong about , conditions of growth , it must bo assumed. When milking have rt i pail of clonn water near in which to wwshott'tbo cow's teats , that no tilth or elriud skin may fall into the milk-pail. It is nlut an agreeable thought that such forcitrn-substance have over mixed with the milk'even if they can be strained out , UK All necessary handling of boos shoulet bo done with the utmost rapidity , anil with just as little disturbance of thu ar rangements of the bees as possible. To this end all arrangements of racks and boxes should bo easily aeljusted , so that in removing surplus the bees need to bo exposed ns little and for as short n time ns possible. An experienced farmer warns others against giving cotton-seed meal to breed ing cows or to yemng stock of any kind It is very ditlloult to digest , ami fed to cows often causes aoortion. ( Jroat care must bo used m getting animals aeons- tomed to this food , which cannot bo fed in largo quantities , even to stock accus tomed to it. Young calves fed oven a little - tlo have been killcel by it. Linseed-oil meal is now cheap onotich , and witli northern farmers will continue to have the preference. It in the young gecso that should bo marketed this ( all , as they bring n bottof price than old ota * . and are moro in de mand In fnct , tlio od ] gcoso are not saleable at all , unless by deception , ns they are tough and not easily cookeei. Keep the old one s for breeders. What wo wish to state is Hint before jou send jourgroso to market get thorn as fat as they can be , for thov will bo moro at tractive1 , but n very fat gonso is not as nice ns ono in modnrntn condition. A writer in HIP Husbandman , who sells his butter at high prices , carefully pre1- pares his brino. Houses the bo t dairy salt , and stirs it in hot water until it will no longer dissolve. When the brine is as strong as it can bo made , he strains tliu lliiuid ami allows it to cool. When e-ooled lie pours it on the package , if n firkin , tei thu top of the chimeo that It may fill every vn- e'ant place. The object is entirely to ex- t'iudo the air. The fattening of sheep shoulel bo civ.n- inenccil before the grass fails , anil half a pint a day of grain Is enough for a theep at lirst. They should have roots eir vege tables of some kind every eliy. : In three months they can bear two quarts of grain n day It tlii'y are brought lo il gradually , and have green fooel e-iiough to keep their stniuni'lis lu order. Marke-ting half-led sheep is wasting what you have given them. The last few pounds urn the e-heap- o t to the feeeler mm neld to the vnhn ; of the whole. To plant currant cuttings in October or iMi7r" ! ' > er , whioh is thu best time , choivio some noi\ \ , straight , yoitngshooUs , healthy mid well guV.Vli of about n foot in length or n little ove-r , ami frcu ) thu part you are about to insert below the surface of the soil cut carefully out all the eyes nnel bnels , ns this will aflerwarel servo to prevent suckers growing up nnd detracting from the strength of jour joung trues. As for the soil the ordi nary kitchen garden soil thai is uniform- Iv tiviiche-d and manured will do aelmir- ably well for your young cuttings. Take care to plant'them lirmly in , but not in n too sunny situation. Young calves , especially those intended to bo kept for cows , should bo taught at an early ago to oat a great variety of food. Uer.vs wortli anything as milkers are voracious feeders ami not dainty. This is one reason why the much petted single cejw of the poor man is commonly supciior for milkinsr quulltie's to the best in a large herd ree-uiving only ordinary care. Variety of food is ns conducive to he'nlth anil appetite for stock as it is for people. It is necessary , from the fact that no one kinel of food is a full ration , and when one alone is foil the appetite palls because the food ottered deus not meet the requirements of tlie system. $500 Howard. The former proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kumecly , for years made a stand ing , public oiler in all Amuiicnn news papers of iroOO rewarel for a case of catarrh that he could not cure. The present proprietors have renewed this olVur. All tlio druggists sell this Hemedv , together with tlie "Denicho , " anil all other appliances nelvised to be used in connection with it. No catarrh patient is longer able to say "I eannot be cured. " You get $500 in casooffailurc. Mr. Wntterson nun CnMiior. Chicago News : Colonel William M. Ilnhlpmnn , proprietor of tlio Louisville Courier-Journal , has a very poor opinion of Henry Wntterson's business capacity. Tlio other day ho oponcel one of Walter- son's editorial corru.sponelenccs , elated Paris , lie haneled it to tliu cashier to solid up to the editorial rooms. "What is it ? " asked the cashier. "A letter from Wattornon , " answered Ilnldeman ; " 1 havo'nt road it , but it's a long ono about 'Tbu Latin Quarter. ' " "Tho Latin quarter ? \ hats that ? " asked thu cashier , with his mouth agape and his eyes banging out on his cheeks. "I'm ill know , " said llaldcman , "but if Watterson got it in change I'll but fifty to 0:10 : that it's a twontj'-cont HcnUm's llnir < rower All who aio 1JALD , all who are becoming BALD , all who do not want to bo b.dd , all who are troubled with DAXUKUFF , or liCHLNG of the scalp ; should use Donton's Hair Grower , fiionrv Pan Cr.NT of those usiuc it have giowu hair. U never fails to btou the hair trom ialliug. Thrimnh slckucs.s ami tever.s the Iwir sometimes falls elf in a short time , and although the peison may have remained bald lor years , if you use 15en- tou's Hair Glower accouliincto directions you arc sure of a giowth of hair. In hun dreds of rases wo have produced a troort giowth of Hair on those who have been bald and glared for years wo haw * iiilly substan tiated the following facts : Wo grow Hair in 80 cases out of 100 , no matter how Ionbald. ; Unlike other prepaiatioiis.lt contains no sugar of lead , or vegetable or mineral poisons. It is a specific for falling hair , dandruff , and itching of the bcalp. The Hair Grower Is a hair food , and Its ompositiou is almoM exactly like the oil which supplies the li.ilr with Its vitality. DOUULE AND THII'LK STUENGTH. When the skin Is very tough and Hard , anil the folllco Is apparently ellcctu.illv closed , the single strength will sometimes lail to reach tao papilla ; In such cases thu double or tilplo strength should be used in connection with the single , using them alternately. Price , slimlo stiongth , § 1,03 : double strength , S'J.OO ; triple stiongth , SH.0 % If your druggists have not got it wo will send it prepared on receipt of price HKXTOtf IIAIIt GROW Kit CO. , Cleveland , O. Sold by C. F. Goodman and Kuhu & Co. istli uml DoiiL'liH. Idtli uml A Grinelstonu Dealer GniiiHim Import une. Piece orinforiimtion. Detroit Kreo Press : So you wont take dot coat for seven dollars ? " "No , I guess not. " Thell we shall call it six , though I lose "No , I guess not " "Say live mid n half ? " "No ; I'll look around a Iittlo. " "Vhat poosncss vhas you in , my f remit r" "I sell grindstones. " "Oh , you do " "Wily ? " ' 'On , nothing , except dot vhun I like ) n grindstone 1 look around a leedle , toot" 1OO DOHOS Ono Dollar. Is inseparably connected with Hood's Sarsaparilln , and is truu of no other medicine. It is an unanswerable nrgu- inent as to strength and economy , while thousands testify to its superior blood- purifying and strengthening qualities. A bottlu of Hood's Sanmparilla contains 100 doses and will last a month , while others will average to lust not over n week. Hence , for economy , use only Hooel'a Sarsanarilla. Ilia QualillcalioiiH. "Want to bo n barkceopor , eh ! " "Yes , sir " "Do you understand keeping books on the single entry system ? ' , "No , sir , but 1 undurstand keening Sunday on the double-entry system.1' ' "Very well. Hang up your hat. " An Unrivnllod Itucorel , Allcook's Porous Plasters have , in the last twenty-five years , proved themselves the best , safest , nnd most eflectual remedy for Spinal Complaints , Incipient Consumption , Dlurrheca , Pleurisy , Tumors , Asthma , IJronchitis , Epilepsy , Lumbago , Debility , Khuunintisin , Gout , Sciatica , Loss of Vigor , Dropsy , Paraly sis , Loss of Voice , Hysteria , Nervousness , Indigestion , Palpitation. A Dnlicnto Way ori'iitllni : It , Miss Prudence "Give mo some elccol- lotu clams , nlease. " Waiter "Ueg pardon , miss ; but I don't exactly- " Miss Pruetenco "Well , Little Nuck clams , I mean ; but decollete n the same thing and moru rulined , " MEATS ROASTP.D IN THEIR OWN JUICES , BY US1NCJ THE WRE ! GAUZE QVBI DOOfi xuA siu v ON i UK STOVES ffi R/STOE& / HiiTi * U unt n c > i , n * nri.itfitin t > ilo tng the P" 11 Oven IV ir , ImtlhnttlialiiMlnwrlxlitot inrnUI * trim twitilr lirotii fortri | ni cf thnroete ro t it In other wor.l , nritior l > - < f , wvli-hlna ten round * It Irn-lcil ini limn tn Vtl' doito loll li i tlirvfl | n > uru1 . The sumo ronstvd in the Chftrter OnU 3l.-\nii > uslnir tha Wire Gaiuo Ovim Door Icseo nbout ono pound. To M < mnioit InMirlnk Is to lauin UriM poilton of Academy of tlie Sacred Heart PARK PLAGE , OMAHA , NEB. in Including1 JJoard , Washing , Tuition in English or French , Instrumental music TJse of Books , per Be'o" - or five months , $150. References are required from persons unknown to the institution. For further formation apply to the Rt Rev , Jns. UCur.iOr 0 * * to the Lady Suporior. M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE" STOCK GOHISSII MERCHANTS , GEO. imillCK , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. UnFKlinNCKS : Merchants'and F.irmi'is'lank.Davld ! ( Mty , Noli. ; Kinruov N'atloual aukKe > arney , Neb. ; Columbus State Hank. Columbus , Neb. ; McDonald's Hank , Noilli . 'l.itti' . Neb. Omaha Aatloual Hauk , Omah.i , Neb. iiit A I * ' ; viuitiit * * ill 1111111 jJitiirx vsmtiiiiit ii\.i/i Will j-ny customers' draft with bill ot ladiuc attached for two-thirds v.iluo of stock * W fl < fly 5 * * 3 " 3" rrA t ] f ) 2 % > ? f ffit \ TflTi and TRUST C ! S. W. 016. l.th FAI6XAM , OJIAKA. Property of every eloscription for sale in all p.xrts of the city. Lanels for sale in every county in Ncpraska. A COMPLETE SLT OF AHSTKAUTS Of Titles of Iomlas county kept. Maps of the city .state or county , or any other information desiicel , furnished tree ot charge upon application. RELIABLE JEWELER , "Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The lorijost stock. 1'ricca the lowust riuo repairing n spool lit/ . All work wnrrnntoil. Coruor uml iJlli street , Omnli.i. Clay County I nrmnrfl in Ji'nvor ol" V'nu Wvok. StrrioK , Neb. , Sept. 0. To the Eelilor of the Hii ; : 1 vill write you a few lines apropos tlio senatorial outlook of this ( Clay ) county. In my casual invoitiga- tion 1 have trieel to got at the actual farts , and this is what 1 find. The farm ers are generally enthusiastically in favor of Senator Van Wyck , irrespective of parties. There are some few who have nothing to .say either pro or con , but I have not foil nil. any among tlio farmci.s who are opposed to the senior .senator , llemenibcr I eliel not pieik out such a > i 1 thought wore in his favor. In the towns there is homo opposition , especially among the lawyers. In llarvarel. wlie-ro I attended tlio Teachers' Normal Insti tute for thri'c weeks , I found some of tlio best and most inllucntial men speaking favorably ot the people's champion. Among the leading efemocrats there are a few would-be pan-suckers who listen to the plaintive cooing of Dr. Miller's inelodioiisC ? ) voi-vooiloratiems. These are the very same fellows who sold out a county olJicn a few short years ago to ono of their republican fneiiels. No matter who tlio democratic nominees for the legislature may ho , unless they commit themselves decisively in favor'of C. II. Van Wyck , they will not poll a party vote. The pe-oplo of Clay county are not in leading strings. G. Sick headache , wind on thp Moniach. billiousness , muisiv. , are promptly aial agreeably banished by Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25c a vial. Tlio Cheyenne papers say that the cap ital coinmis > ionor- > are conyieluring the economy of utili/.ing blocks of Cheyenne water , as imitation of Italian niarblo , for the now eapitol building. It is saiel that the eapitol water is hocomiii'ho impreg nated with immiritiiis that it congeals into almost solfd masses. ROF.CHSLUDWIGVONSEEGER , I'rnlomnr of Modlilno nt the Itn > ul ( Inlvi'rully : KnUht ill till ) Ilimcl Aintrticn Or.lnr uf tlio Inul ejniwni Knlulit Oommandur or tliu lluvnl sjmiil li Onlornf Ij'ibclliii Knlvhtnf tlio Iturul I'nitsuui ( ii < - < leri > rtliultid CuxloiUhorallcr of Iho Jc l in nT llnnnr.ulc. . t tc. , Mttyn : - . ' . e'oe/A . -i.niiiiej cei'.s IIKKPTONIO siioui.i not iia conf uiitletMTlili thulionle nf iniiliyeurunlU. Itl * la no eii4Q of tliu vordu imtunt rotneil ) . 1 um tlior- < > in-llly lonrorsnnt wllli IU mole of priMi.inilliin uml ki.ow . It to be IHJI only u IcuttlinHlu iilinniiuicutk-il proilticU hut uUonortuy of thu hljih loiunioiitl itloni It Imnrucelrrdlnpll imrtiof Hie ivorlil , It contain * csacnco of llucf , Coc.i.OnlnlnL' . linn anil Culliaru , which uru illi i > lroil In | > uru Konulnu Mianlsli Jmiiortui Crown Hhorrjr. " InTiiluulilotoall > tlijnro lluu Dunrn , N rvo i . Mrs- politic , Mlllniu , .Mahirloui or uliltluil with uuik kill- lioy * . 'x ' Her Majesty's Favoritle CosmetlcGlyceriflfl l' od hy Ilnr lloj-ul IIUIIMU3S Iho I'rlnciui uf Wales nnil thn nolilllly I'nr the HHIn. Coiiiiiliixlun , Urup- lloim.Ch i | > | ilnu , lloutilinoss , * | UJ. of < lru''nl ti. l.liillli : CO S lionuliio hjniii of hirKapirllla , It Kuunintuud ii.tlio ln t hJrbiiparlllii In thu luurkou Nebraska National Bank OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Paiel up Capitol . $3f50OOO Qurplub . . . . . , 30,000 H. W. Yntos , rroslelemt. A. Iv. Tunulinicu I'l'oslihiiit , \V. II. S. Heches , W. V. Alorso , John H. Collins , H. W . Yuci , Lewis S. Keotl. A. K. Toiwalln. BANKING OFFICE ; TSfJE lit ON UANK , Cor 12lh nnil Furnani Sts A General Hanking J5usiiics3 Transacted. NT WTHABRia , & "Oa Jl.l.VJfKJlfi , ( JJUUAdO. nnUHC Of Countliis , Cities nnil otlioiiof DUrlLid lilirli k'lii.lubouk'litnn.lbol'l . I'.ustuni oltlcu W Dnvoiulilre Bt. . jJuMon. ( 'oruOiii | ) | - THE CHICAGO MAIL _ _ ' f 1B VJ I lul'jr nJ'tlon ' ) K U | . < j runt tn nr uiMre 11 tito 1 * - nf1 ar j It t iu mill * r < if * ' , JJru. TUB t IJUAbO MAIL. 11 * itu n , Ou.iO. ? 3 B $ } V | t'rlclirntuil l''nsliiou ' Cnlnliicuo QCMT CQCE lor i'11 iumlnlrr , OttB I If&UU 18S6 , ri'iuly bept. 15tli , . , . . . . tonnyn < lilres. Illiistrativiniiilllsl'iovcry Sjj'irfA tliluttfor LaUlcn' , Oonth' . Chlhlrons'nna S-wij infnnlK * vrenr nnd llniiiu Upoiilna Goods , ntprlcra'oirrrtlmiitliofccof nnylioiuotn tlio UnlU'il states. ( Jomplcin mitlii. v5k- ft II n . . Y o5jf-o--V { Und l. Itaj t 3 Gtk Aio. & tfUtU fct. , K. Y. ity. iinitp ni\\ > ' Elm City Miiilary Institute , I'topnriitoiy for colloRo or for liiialiioi1 * . Tor turins etc. . npply lo WJM.IAM H. STOWU I'rlncipnl. 1575 Cliapol St. , Now-lliu on , Conn. , NEWSPAPER Pays Best i WHEII PnOPERLY DOHE. | WC AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALL CUSTOMERS , j LOWCST PRICES PROMPT THANSACTIOND j JUDICIOUS SCLCCTIONS CONSPICUOUS Posi-j TIOHS- EXPERIENCED ASSISTANCE -UNO-j ASED OPINIONS ND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE , j , AovcnTlBCMcriTB DcBiaNCO , Pnoora SHOWN A oi CsTIMATCIt OF CO T Itl AIIY NlWQPAPCH * . J FURNISHCD TO RcapoNaiDic PAHTIIO [ FnCC or CHAHCC ; The H. P. Hubbard Co. , Suec6 or3 to H P HUDBARD , Judicious Advertising figonts and Experts , ! EtUblshcd 1871. Incorporated 1885 , ! Now Haven , Conn. ! * "S"Oun " 2OO PAOC CATAIOQUC or "LIADIHQ ! NcwGPAprRV , " SCNT PncE OH ApPUCATION. | WEAK , NERVOUS PEOPLE . . . .then MiiTcrinR - . - - , rvous flchllity texmuntln nuito ilii ia t , pitinalurt * . .illno of jounu' or old oio itttfunt111 ! til by i r ll'ifiHj'a ' fnn ODD Mi tro- Alnuntlfn Udl. 'JlioutaiuU thu Utilun Jtatn been unrtu tunU't'H J'-itLniMani ) voH 10 tun vrnr Bimu bt ] J.hrtiJi . rumi'.uilcK ICItrtrlc 'l'ruwiUi < .urc < lln'rt * > , KPIIU plJinpfor pmrtihli * : . ! NVfUTns.lBl WABASHAV..I LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY lleiuntly Unlit. Nonly 1'uniis.iaJ The Tremont , J. 0. ITJV.CIIUAI.D.V ; tON. I'n.prlutow. . Cor. tth , uul 1'hts , Ijlncnln , Neib. jeiitcs tl.50 i > or day. Strojt tju from homo to nnr J. II. W. 11 ANY KINS , Architect , M 3J. UI mul 1. , Jii.liiinla Illock , Mnroln , Nnb. IMuviitoruiiJItli hlioot. JJrcnrluroi llrnoilurof GAI.I.OU ACAnf.K. . blioiu HouvOAf F.M WOOJJS , Live Stock Auctioneer iniulo In all inuU of tliu U. H. n | l.ur Hiiiini J.hlnlo lllocli , Lincoln , Nol > o imdSliort Hum InilU loi-gulo. U H. ( JOULDINO , Farm Loans ami Insurance , CorreaiiuinlKMi-u In ir url lo IOIHH BOHiiu I. Itn'jm J. Hlftuir H D'ouK ' , Muoolu , Xo f * Kiiversiite Sliort Horns { it Miuil ) limit Hull's nnil ll.ui liiiit'Ot.Utlo. | | JIcix ] Illllllliurn IlllOUl I'D lie.III. rnmlllo * ii'iiri'soiilul I'llbeit" , Crausfs , S. IU'lllU.1 , ItOSollf'IKIIIIUH , .MlHH llll-lK , ly JJIH'H.im , I'liit e'rook Vniuur Mn- , . . ) H , l.oii.uij ami Trui' l.ovcs. Hnlh for sild , 1 I'mo U IKM I'nliori , 1 I'nru iLiniC'rii vs. 1 lloiouj hliino i , 1 Vniliiir Jlnr > , 1 1'uio eruloU SlninU uml ( iiiiurs I'OIIIP n ui linjiool llio licrl , Aildioss , ejJMS. M. llt\M- ! SON , I.liifo'n , Nob. U'liiui uil.iiiuulii slop at National Hotel , And Kt > i u uouil iilunui- for . ' 'it ; , I. A. I'KUAWAy J'liip , PUTS AND CALLS. On Wliu.it , l.ui ii , Outrk | l.nnl uii ) | I ! II KtooKK , ItirlxiiiK mul B 1011 I'.IH'MIH ! lor 1' " < > I'liuulitr II l * | | AIII , \ I'll ' , iW : ! i-iuryiriii M. , l ilcuuu. III. llo'irf/iou , Ali.orK'uu I.I-