Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FEUD AT ; SEPTEMBER 17. 1880. LINCOLN SPREADS HERSELF , _ Capital Oily Inhabitants Turn Ont in Toice on Their Fair Daj. MAGNIFICENT FISH EXHIBIT. Commissioner May's Display tlio ( irnmtuiit Tiling on tlio Grounds Other Foatnrc'i ol' the Kixlr Iilncoln City News. : nr.s'a MSCOI.X nwt.ir.1 Late Wednesday night lain began fallln ? nnd continued nt lnti-r\nls till i ) o'clock Thur day morning , when the clouds began bicaklng , rind the prniilc benn moving In great surging musses by train , con\oynnce nnd on Toot to tlio center ot attraction. It reallv tlocs look as though tlio kind linnd of pioviilcnce was with Governor I'lirnas anil the stale lair , us the mini come at the right time and In good quantities to keep the track nnd dust In gootl condition and yet no mud. . yr TIIK nr.sTTiiiMi ox TIII : flttnuMits , N ' In tlio new and commodious building near the hcAilquarteig building In the fairgrounds mny bu i * n the mint Interesting nnd In structing exhibit ever shown on n fair { 'round. It Is the exhibit of the Nebraska lUli commission , made by Commissioner W. Ij. May , of rremont , to whom the vast throng it' visitors arc indcbU-d for this novel mid in teresting feature and who has the credit of making the llr.st complete fishery ox- hlbltlon ever made at a state fair in the UnlttH States. To say that Mr. May is nn enthusiast In piscatorial matttcis Is but a mild statement , and hu has devoted six month * time In prcp.irntory work for the gratifying results now icnrticil , work that icqulred extended visits on his pait throuch thu eastern states in making the collection now displayed to Nebrnsknns and Nebraska visitors. At the winter meeting of the state board of agriculture .Mr. May secured that body's co operation and Intcicst sulllclcnt so that the ; made an nppioprtntlon for a buildIng - Ing on the ground * for airexcluslvo lisli ex- hltilt ; with that secured Mr. May went nt thu \\ork now happily nud successfully consuin- ntcd. The building containing the lish ex hibit IB built especially for the purpose of Its use and la nicely finished ami furnished. In one corner Is Jlr. May's private olllco and through thu center of tilt : building Is the Ion ? row ot aquariums brought from the suite hatchery at South IJend. Tliese are fed nnd Hiipplled with constantly moving wntur from thu mains of the city water works on the grounds , nntl in the center of the line of nc- ( aiariums Is a lar.o tank and fountain lilted with specimens. In this tank , Mink In thu irrounu , eight or ten varieties of lish disport themsclres xrhllu tnrtlt-.s keen them company , crnwtisli nioyo around the educs , Irogs splash In antl out nnd n line specimen of mud hen , the black mallard of amateur sportsmen , \\ini3 around mi thu surface. I.V TUB AliUAltlUMS are shown specimens of the native fish of the state antl the lish cultivated by the state lish commission nt thu South Uentl hatchery. The cultivated lishes are shown by speci mens of brook trout one. two nnd three years of age : mountain trout six months , onu and two years ; black b.iss , three years old ; wall eye1 ! pike , six months of age ; German carp , the mirror and scale varieties , of ono nnd two years of auu magnificent specimens , all of them. " The selection ot native lislies ( ex hibited Includes pickeiel , bullalo lisli. quill hacks , uiliibh. sunlish , bullheads , hickory blinds , besides the assortment of turtles , craw lishes , water beetles nnd such. In addition to thesu lire exhibits tliu commission show forty jars from their hatchery containing ulconolU specimens of nil of the above va rieties , ns well as tish spawn , frog .spawn , toad spawn , water beetles , wnter.Heas , etc. Arl'AiiATUs roll WOHK from the bntchcry includes jars , cans , trays nnd other articles used in caring for the fipnwn nd Toryyoung li.sh , illnstrativo of the way water Is kept moving in nnd out among them , nnd lhamodes of handling and caring lor the young. jiiu MAT'S noN'ATios'fl to the exhibit from ld.s own private proportv is no small item In thu aggregated whole. Along tno walls are twenty elegant pictures t&XwS each in size , reiue- bcutlnu Uia game iishes of Amer- lon. .These arocopies from water colors painted by Kilbourne , the trout sketch artist and producer of game lish upon cauvas. A large Hfo-slzo crayon portrait of Spencer ! ' . Ualrd. United titr.tes tish commissioner , the portrait the property of Mr. May , also oc cupies a conspicuous place on the right side of thu hall. I'lilrty pictures , sketches in col ors of tlsli , and two dozen embossed "pictures of untuu Iisli , nil of which nld in adorning the walls , are from Mr. May's private collection , nnd from thn same person are exhibited sixty lithograph views ot ocean nnd Inland lishes. Hut peihaps the linest of all of Mr. .May'3col lection on exhibition are found in his collec tion of Marino Invertebnu and deep sen lishes that are exhibited In lifty jnrs. the spec imens being preserved in alcohol. These aie nil of more than absorbing interest and are equal to furiosities in Uio government department at Washington. Mr. May also has in his exhibit lee photographs , 10x14 in sizerepresenting all phases of hshing life , thu coast illations , boats , manner and meth ods of fishing , and are In fact thu eovern- jnent coast series of views referring to hali but , mackerel , cod fisheries , etc. These photos nre the work of Smllllo. the Govern ment photographer nt the Smithsonian Insti tute. FINE AIIT IN TISIinitY ROrJtfES can bo .seen and appreciated in a study of Jilted ! large pictures , BuxJO In size , repre- hontliur thn ilshlng Indnsulca of the country , Thesu are enlarged views ftom photographs inidwi-iu loaned lor thtt pivsent exhibit at the Nebui > kn hlnto fnlr bv 1'iof. Spuneer p. Jialrd and aio u part or thu exhibit In the national niu-eum at Washlimtun. 'J hey are verj chulfo iiletuie.Ui.it have never been on exhibition befoiu outside ot the national museum. A collection nt marine In vertebrates nr shown Omtcamu from the government collection at Wiifliington. also lifty lOx''O picture * of ocean and ni'sh water lislien that - - adorn the Minih widloi tluumildlnsrnndnmko n most attractive inirt of ilm cxhlliil. K. ( I. lll.A'KI ; < Hlli , i of the New Tork lihr.nmmi.v > loii , has loaned for the display a line collection or ocean lish. Bluffed spfolmcns that are at > nalural and true to natnroaxllfo itself. These ipeclmons comprise thn following list ot ocean flsli , varyine In lenirth Irum bix feet down. Thu list comprises the porpoise , thrasher shark , parrot tlsh. Hhoit-nositi gnr , sucking lish , dusky shark , trigger lish , lump tlsh. red Hiinppcr , dolphin , bog ibh , smooth iiulfer , cobia , loinr-noscd gar , hammer-htaded Bhaik , moon fish , star iihh , Migvl fish. This Is one of thu great nt- tnictleiis in the building , and if the parties who have kindly allied Mr. Mny In innklnv hla collection could see the crowds they would rv-jllzo how much the show Is nil- ntoji Mr , P. N. Clark , In charge of the branch Unltiil atatrs hatchery at Noithvlllc , Mich. . has loaned for this exhibit a lawn afcbort- jiuiin of alvohollo spi-clniL-ns , as follows : Twelve specimens Callfoinla tiout , twelve specimen * brook trout , ninu st 'clniens tier- man tiout , six Bpcclmuns Jjoch heven trout , cno D.Utle lake trout , six bpecuncus of white llbh , blx Hpeclmcns of graylliiKS. Mr. Claris' snccliiieiib ivs furnlbhinl ory very cOriuct and life-like. vnoii ILLINOIS. Mr. Mny tins secured QUO of the most at tractive act of exhibits to bo seen in the building. Thc a are plaster cants of the lish common to the waters of Illinois , nnd num ber twenty-Ore specimens , that are loaned by thn Illinois Ksli commission. Thusu casts vero prepared for the New Ui leans exposi tion , nnd exhibited there , and art' us llfc-llku us then-al Ilsh In thublreams , Mr , May se cured thuoe handsome specimens tluoucn the kindlier of Mr. S. C. Uartlett , secretary of the Illinois commission , JiUA. . nooTir , the greatest fresh Osli dealer In the Unlned htatfts , vtlu e hcadquartei-s aru in Chicago. lusjjn.inrd Mr. May u Uno collection of lUh Bpeclpiena. Includlne n stnlfcd porpuplno run , lmrk's Jaw , bills of MV nnd sword lish , Iioi0a shoo crab , etcetera. Those eprclmons occupy a panel In the north wall and are al ways viewed by an eacer crowd. 1IOUK IMQTUrtCS , Commissioner Mny l.as . had taken and they nimu.litbittd with the rwt of the handsomu tiling In Vhfe building six large views of the Mate tlshcry of Nebraska , located on the rktlo river opwwlia the flllago of South Uund , alsooua lares frame of views of the Kinio place , hune In close Jiioxlmlty to the larecr picture. Another picture OH the wall U a coUcotloa of cabinet photocrauhs of the of the American JfhUery society. These pictures Include those of the follow ing : 1'rcsldent Wllllara M. Hudson , of Hartford , :0onii. ; Vlwl're-sldcnt . L. Mny. rremont. Neb. ; Iteconllng Secretary Fred Matlirr , ot New York : Coiresnotiding Secre tary U Illiam A. Hutler , jr. . of Detroit. Mich. , ami Treasuier K , U. Dlackford , of New York. Another frame near at hand con tains the pictures of the Nebraska llsh com mission , Messrs. Livingston. Kennedy and May. A ronni it. ntrKPTION : Is most heartily i-xteiided to every visitor to the handsome exhibit on the fair Kroiinds. and no building fiom morning until night vIliiesMjs. tilt1 crowds that are always gath ered at this Interesting pl.ioe. Commissioner May ami Superintendent M , K. O'lliien , nf the state hatcheries , have been on the ground all the time , showing visitors around and making It pleasant for all. Mr. U'Hrlen keeps \\ntclilnl c\o over his nuiiieious rhariressportini : In tlieafiuaiium" , nnd Mi. May has n hand extended to all. The little oillcc teem Is nh\as open lo friend * and thu wayfaring newsp.uier man , ami even the "bait" room comes in foi Us always Interest ing and cntertnlnlug Invc.Mlcnllons. Tosav that the ash exhibit at this present slate lair is a gland and unriualilled SUCCVAS is but voicing the sentiment that fiO.WX ) people ex press who liavo seen the work Mr. May lias done and pronounce It tlio leature of the . great fair ofl BiO. / Mtsri'.i.r.A nnvsrxitniiT' ' . S Av. .1. Cooper has thu laigest and most complcto exhibit of pumps , both lion and wood power and hand pumps on thu round. He also has a line line of water and hleam heatlnc apparatus. He Is well known as one of tlio prominent steam heater men In the state , having placed In some of the largest public buildings In the state Ids line of goods. Kastcrn Implement , vairon and plow com panies are on the grounds In gicat numbers , among tlio more prominent being Deere , WollSitCo. , Keystone Manufacturing com pany , Mollm ; Plow company , titudebaker company. Grand Detour Plow company , Peru Plow company , tihugattValte < te \Vles and the David Bradley company of Council lilnir.s , Now that steam is tielng applied to everything movable , so In the case of thri'shlin ; machines. Aiuonir the many line ones noticed on the grounds ate J. 1. CasnT. M. company. Nichols bhep.ud com pany , Aultman , Taylor & Co. , Chlc.iiro , and thu Minnesota Chief , on the Mde of which is a line picture of the Ouster mas a- cie. Amoii'i the harvesting machine exhibits are tlio Kstcrly , D. M. Osborn , Jeerlng , Walter A. Woods , Piano , Huckeyo , Milwau kee , ji. , nud the famous McCoimick. All these companies show n nice line of their entire goods. Among the mauufaoturing Intetcsts the Lincoln cider works should re ceive favotable notice , as It is the largest in the stiito , all of which is satlsfactoiy. as many of its pations tluoughout the state well know. Machinety hall Is the noisiest place on the mounds , owing to the continual buzz of machines , conversation among the thousands of visitors who are constantly cliculallim through thu building , and thu never ceasing chattering of the many agents. The entlro power of this immense building is fur nished by the Fiemont Foundry nnd Ma chine company , of Kiemoiit. Neb. A walkthrough lloral hall demonstrates that our people have gieat taste lor the beauties of nature. Kiom the Missouri river to Colorado and Niobrar.fto the Kansas linn aio well rep resented. Several ot the collections of green houses are profuse with choice iloweis of this and foreign climes , but by no means aie the pilvato exhibits of Nebraska's ladies cast in the shade bv these larger exhibits ; onu can readily understand that thousuids of our prairie homes are made glad and pleasant by the presence ot these beauties. Art hail lias been materially improved with in the last twenty-four hours , so that now it exceeds the display in grandeur nnd num ber ot entries over last year. Two very at tractive featuies for the young people in this hall Is the spaces occupied by the Omaha and Lincoln business colleges. Their exhibit of penmanship and pen pictures are ceitalnly as tine as can be produced anvwhere. Tlio Inducements they hold out for a business education arc quite liberal , AW.vnns MAIIH. The following cattle awards were made on Wednesday : Sweepstakes In their order : N. S. Olln , Strcetsboro , O. , class 2 , lot 1 ; L. Miller , Marysville , Mo. , clabs2. lot 1 ; J. W. Dean , Marysvllle , Mo. , class 2 , lot 1. Sweepstakes , class 2 , lot2 : .1. S. Ha\\es , Colony , Kan. ; Shockey & Glbb , Lawrence , Kan. Sweep- slimes. classS , lot : ! : K. W. Nelson , Tecumseh - seh ; K. W. Nelson , Tecumseh ; K. U. Nel son. Tecmnseh. Sweepstakes , class 2 , lot 4 : K. C. Hill , of Stella , Neb. , captured them all , also liist and second premiums In same lot and class except on bull calf , which was taken by C. T. Uogjrs , of Lincoln. In lot ii. class 5 , Sam Clark , of Diller. Neb , captured the premiums , includini ; sweepstakes. Uuflalo county captured the lust premium on yellow corn , awaided to Dr. S. D. Steer , Gibbon. The folio wing special award was made In class 18 : For best collection of line varieties of Nebraska fruit to 13. liralnard. Table Rock , by Union Pacific rallmad company. In the dairy exhibit the Sutton creamery was awarded lirst premium on best two packages of creamery butter of not less than thirty pounds , lirst premium on granulated butter and lirst premium on largest display. Gibbon creamery took second premium on best two packages of creamery butter , also second on largest and best display. Table Hock creamery lirst on print butter and second on granulated butter. The creamery butter was judged by experts on n Bcalo consisting of 100 pounds. The Sutton creamery scored 07 points , the Gibbon creamery ! * % Table ItockOO , Fremont 04. Ono of the expeits assisting in the awards had actetl as export and judge at the Minnesota seta and Iowa lairs this year , and remarked that the Nebraska creamery butter scaled bet ter than that of thn above mentioned ptates. In farm dairies lirst premium was awardetl to A. G. Porlln , Lincoln , on packed butter. George II. Sllvernail , of Gibbon , second on packed butter. There was but one entiy of cheese , Martin Schercr , of Steel City , to whom was awarded second premium. As this will bo the last day for this year that the HICK will bo distributed upon the state fair crounds , wo take pleasure in ten dering our thanks to the president , secretary , and all other officers ot the fair for courtesies extended to its working force both on and off the grounds , an are proud to be able to say that aside from the brilliant success ot the fair linanclally and otherwise , every thing has passed off smoothly and pleasantly , no mis haps or accidents worthy of note , and hone to meet them In full blast next year. In the meantime our compliments- follow each through the year to come. AMA 3 CONVKJfTlO.Y. On "Wednesday afternoon and evcnlnc a conference of prominent Mid representa tive men of the state held a meeting at Hie Lludcl hotel mid decided to issito n call for a mas' * convention to po held ) u this city dur ing the lirst week In October. Counties will bo entitled to representation In this mass convention on a basis of ouo vote for each 100 votes cast in their counties at the last prc- cedlnjr general election. PAUL AND HIS DAI.U Jim Paul has come down fiom the north on the heels of tils atlldavlt and was stalking tluoniih the state house yesterday announc ing In his deep bass voice to all who cared to listen , that ho was still In thu i ing for the republican nomination lor governor. U was amusing to note the expiesslon on thu faces of visiting Statesmen present when Paul's back would turn to them and disgust would be lulnglod with smiles of amusement at thu elegant gall of thu man from St. Paul , who seemed To nave the Idea that the sen in lass and scarified balloon could over again bo inflated. M1SSOUIU PACIFIC METHODS Itf OA8S , Soruo of the sturdy and staunch repubjl- cans of wti tem Oass county , through which the new Missouri Pacific extension * run , are attendants at the state fair , and the storitu recite tlmt at precinct primaries thecnni : worn brought forth In numbers and Uio Gauo county tactics were attempted , but heroically failed , and as a result the primaries were carried by reproscntatlvfi men from among the residents , and Church Howe will not bu fixed to turn his railroad in that section to his Individual count. All this U evidence of the terrlllo work tlmt Is resorted to to accom plish congressional ends. EXTENSION OF cnAIlTEU. The secretary of state of Kansas has fcent a certliied copy of Uio Atchlson it Nebraska railway's ccrtllleato for oxtendinn th dura tion of their charter. This certificate gives In full the proceedings ot a eallwt meeting ot the stockholders held at Atchlwm a thu 31th day of July , when by unanimous vote It was decreed that the coriwraUou > o ex tended under the law * of the state 100 years from the said 2-ltli day ot July , lbi > 6. The ccrtltivatoof the change bears the signatures of W. W. Unlhrie , provident , and Samuel Woodviorlb , secretary of the company. AKT1CI.E9 OV IXCOlirOUATION of tlio Farmer's and Merchant's bank , of Hay Springs , Slioridau county , were filed wiln tne secretary of stale yesterday , I'liosuthor- lied capital stock of the bank U fixed at S 10,000 , to be imb&cribod fora'ud pula In full at the time of the commencement uf business. The corporation commences business on the 13th day of September , A. D. 1S9S. and con tinues twentY-fivo years. The highest in- dcbtodne-n allowed Is $ l,0on , nnd Uio di rectors chosen annually control the business. The Ineorporaton nn > A. McKlnnoy , L. McKlnney , Joseph E. Glllespe , Midi ) . T. Taylor. 'icsterday morning about Oa. m. a young chap named John Goodwin broke Into a room in a building adjoining the Clifton house , where three young men were sleeping. With the aid of a gun he accmiipl ! "lied the lobbery of n purse contain ? 811 , but ho was qulrkly caught and turned over to the police authorities. At 0 a. m. he went to trial and on a hearing of his ca o was bound over to auswi-rat the comlnu term of the district court In the sum of SVW. At last accounts ho had not ghen the bail , in wlilch event he will board at the jail. Hot MMIIinAKITtrAlll.STKAl ) , who was chased dun after enteritis ; Thoinp- 'on's house across Antclo ] > e neck , In Knst Lincoln , was to have Ills picllmlnary hearing yesterday. This chap v\as one ot the two parties who made the r.iH anil secured some minor articles of value. They \\cro seen to leave the place by the neighbors and the of- liceis have no doubt but that the evidence necessary to hold him to tin * district court will be forthcoming on the trial. MlN'Oll XOTH-l. A young man fiom the town of Seward was arrested at the H. it M. depot Wednes day for attempting to force his wav on the fair train with a common railroad ticket In stead of one for the fair train. He was given a cordial reception to the city cooler , and jcsterday had the olllcers telegraphing to hl.s brother at Seward to get money tor his release. The parlies arrested for working the shell racket gambling scheme were pulled up to court ycsteiday , und were having n lu-ailng In the afternoon. Dr. Gerth , the .state vclrenarlan , intimates tlieio Is some Texas fever among some cattle In the vicinity of Clmdmn. He coes them to-day for the purpose of Investigation. Congressman Dor ey , Senator VanW.\ck , James Laird , A. J. Weaver , Chinch Howe , 11. ' 1. Claik. J. N. Paul , and others were men talked about politically who were at Lincoln jesterday. A CONDUCTOR'S GRIEVANCES. JH.s Temper Uailly KulHpil liy the Crowds Hint .Ittcml Country Fnli-.s. Philadelphia Press : "Do 1 look like si Pcmibvlviinhv rnilro.i'l conductor ? " The blue anil silvery Kontluniiin leaned gloomiiY ajruiiist tlio tireless steve mid viciously kicked over the array of lan terns which the brakonian bad just lighted and sot in the forward end of the rear car ot thu 0:13 : accommodation from Hurrisbunr. ' Well , John , you'ro no dude , " said the traveling man who teetered over the arm of the third beat from the door , unit there by contrived fiviment occasions to beer the pardon of the pretty girl who had got in at Coatusville ixs the accommoda tion jog trot sent him tipping over on her "I liould suy not , " s-xid the conductor. "Why. I've been too sick of it to get shaved for the last two days. I ain't hud my boots blacked since yesterday. 1 don't care wlii-thcr my clothes arc dusty or not. What's the use ? " The comluetoi 's tone was really ties- Derate for a blue and silver gentleman The traveling man tipped over on the Coatesvillu girl nguin , joined in lu-r laughter inspired by the Biigge.stivc sound of some vitreous article in his pocket as it clanked against thu ash of the seat arm , and attempted to console his friond. "Oh , never mind , John , " he said , "it won't bu louir. b'pq.so you was running res'hi r out of Atchisou or somewhere else iii llit ? cowboy country. " Why. . these jays ain't : \ circumstance to 'cm ' "I don't have to runoutanj Atchison , " replied the conductor , somewhat olTundcd at the idea of his dignity being lowered to any point west of Chicago. The brakeman stui'k his head in the door and drawled Powolton avenue in the parish clerk manner of the well con ducted orakcman. There was a huddled rush of countrymen for the door. The traveling mini picked himself out of the pretty gid'o hu > with genuine occasion to ask her pardon. Thu conductor planted himself , colossus fushiou , across the aisle anil began a speech. "Passengers will please remain seatetl until the train comes to : i full stop There is no necessity No , sir , we are nowhere near Uristol - Madam , 1 can't toll whether your hus band is outside there or not Great Scott ! " With thu last exclamation the conduc tor undanimed the crowd of country people ple , rushed out on the platform , jumped down and snatched n drunken rustic from the path of n west bound freight , and re-ippcared to throw a little boy's cap , whicli the mother hud forgotten , aftar him. Then as the train started again he resumed his place against the stove with n look of injured Innocence triumphant at the traveling man , whicli seemed to say : "Can the cowboy coun try beat thi y" There was the silpnce of assent to the conductor's facial inquiry , and ho went on : "It's fairs not f-ii-r-e-s , but f-a-i-r-s county fairs. County fairs. This crowd has been drawn to sec pri/o hogs and pumpkins , patchwork and thrashing ma chines. It's ijcen so for a week , and it'll bo so for a month. It'ssoovoryyenrr This gang's mostly from thu Lanoastot fair. We had just such another crowd a , Harrisburg , from the grangers' picnic , but wo got rid of most of them by the time wo got to Columbia. Eight car loads of people , anil not one-tenth of them over travel except this once a year. I've run th"e theatre train out of Jersey City on the New York division every week day night for a week , and Sutiir- days it was pretty tough , but it wasn't a maricer to this. You might have half n dozen drunks , but those drunks were used to traveling nml used to being dnmk. Hut take a man who ain't used to travel- intr and ain't Used to being drunk , and have him traveling and drunk nt the sanio time , nml it's n-gruat combination. Listen to that , will you ? " The tipsy howls ot the four young men who had a bottle lilted with Ilighspire whisky at Lancaster tilled the cur. There was a slight chain of circumstan tial oviduncn in their warble that thu "Mikado" had got on his travels in thu back counties. "Fraxors ! " called the brakeman stick ing his head in the door again. When thu conductor c.tmu back the traveling in mi had managed to bomursault himself into the acquaintance of the Coatesvillo girl , anil without an auditor the blue and silver gentleman housed his grievances to liroiul street. Thomas J. Nolan , of Louisville , an actor who once gave promise ot more than ordinary ability , but who of latu years has been glad lo do anything re quired about the variety theatres of that city , has just boon allowed u pension , with back pay , amounting to over 1,000. He was n New York boy and borvcil throughout thu war. OR.PRICE'8 ! SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS PUHCSTANO STRONGEST NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with ttrlet recird to Parity. Strength and Uealtbf ulnes * . Ur. Prlrc'i Ualtlog 1-owder couulot o Ammonia , IJme or Alum. lr rrlce'i Kitracts , Vanilla. Lemcm.Orantc , eta. , Bniur deltciouilr , f ! C BAUHQ POWDER CO. , Chlctyv utj St. iydt. SOME HINTS ON HUSBANDRY The Importance of Graded Stock 03 Milk and Beef Producers. Profits of Slicop ItaUliiR Uyo for l-Jlti nml Spring 1'nstiirnRC Sliort Chunks or Farm "Wisdom. Jlcd JPollptl Cnttlp. H. K. Lollit , in Knglish Live Stock Journal- The qrigiii of the present breed of Red 1'olh is porfontiy well known. About a hundred years ngo the native cow of Norfolk , n variety peculiar to tlio county , of u rod color , with a white face , and horned , was crossed with the Suf folk Polled bull With a view , mainly , no tloubt , to improve the milking qualities of the breed , as well as to do away with the horns. The present value of Red Polled cattle consists quite as much in their adaptation to butchers' uses' us to dairy purposes. When crossed with the short horn cither way they giro an admirable animal , shorter-legged and deeper sided , and with n more copious bred-basket an im- portnnl requirement in a milking cow- often a first rate milker as well as a gootl carcass of beef. 1 saw a short time ago a Suflblk cow thntgave in her llesh when milked three times a day , as much us ton gallons. The cow was a Ked Polled cow of great sizn , witli some amount of white on the lower part of her body. She had possibly , even probably , a cross of some other breed. The Red Polled cows of the present do not , as a rule , milk so well as they tlid years ago unless they are bred especially for milk. As bred for beef Red Polls , in the main present that saniu nbsiMico of roughness. , or patchiness as in the case of the (5allo- ( wajs , bolus : short-legged ami smooth. For the most part limy weigh more than might be thought , and us they lay on their fat inside instead of out they are deservedly popular with the butchers. J'lu-ir color is also in their favor , as mixing well with the Devon ami Sussex , as well as the red and roan Short-horn. Cost of Making Ml lie. Those who keep but one or two cows in cities , villages , anil at suburban homes are as much interested in the cost of the production of milk as the farmer or dairy man who feeds many. A series of care ful experiments have been made at the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment station to determine the cost of makinir milk from various food.s tried and by several combinations of foods. Thesu wore bran , shorts , corn-meal , cluten- meal ( the rnfuso from ulucoso factories ) , hay , corn-fodder , ami corn-eiihilago A synopsis of the published re sults shows that in feeding bran or shorts , eorn-mcHl Jind gluten-meal , three and a quarter pounds' weight of each were usi'ti. TvMpoHhts foods wore also combined , making six and a half wounds to food eaeli cow dally , and at times a combination o tluos times was used , making nine ami three-quarters pounds1 feed daily to each cow. The remaining food was oitlicr'haV ' , dry-corn fodder , or corn ensilage. ' Thb highest mnount of hay eaten by I any cow in one day was twenty pounds' ami of ensilage fifty-live pounds. The apparent bulk of the ensilage over the hay , as shown by weight , m ty be uifderstood when it is re membered that the hay is dry while ensilage is Juicy. The highest cost ot milk per quart was from a liberal hay and grain feed ; being two and three- tr-nths cunts piSrvquaYt. Tlie milk pro duced at tin's lowest cost was from a moderate feuding of ensilage and cornmeal - meal and but Imn- , v/as eighty-three - tlredths cents per quait. Practically , it will be seen from the above that a quart of milk produced by feeding hay anil grain costs as much as two anil one- lourth quarts produced by feeding fiiMl.igo and corn-meal. It is also stated that , so far as the qunlity of the milk was concerned , under the various conditions of feed given , no serious alteration in its composition was noticed. Clydesdale Importation. North British Agriculturist- far as the present season lias gone it has been a fairly busy one in connection with the exportation of Scotch-bred horses. Apart from the largo shipment from the Blackball stables already noticed , close upon 300 pedigreed Clydesdales have been exported sin BO the beginning of this year. Canadian buyers liavo been very numerous , and buyers from the United States , although not so plentiful as thev were three years ago. have still been nunie'-ons enough to make a brisk demand for the better class of horses. Messrs. Galbraith Brothers , Janesvillu , \V'is. , have from time to time made sev eral shipments of superior hoives , and this week the Allan finer Norwegian had on board another carefully selected lot for tlie same linn. To their Clydesdale business the Gulhraitli's have now added the importation of English Shire horses , for which there is a fair demand in the United States. The Norwegian carrietl a good lot of twelve Clydesdales , and pur chased by Mr. William Hcnnio , Ronnie , Toronto , and selected by himself from various studs in this country. Four horses were shipped by the Alcidos , which have been purchased from Mr. M'Nab's well-known stud at ( ilcnochil. A draft has lately * been sold from Mr. Weir's stud at Sandilands ; nml Mr. Hunt er , Causowavend , Nuwton-Slowart , ex ported live pedigree horses same day. Prospects for this season are as bright as they were last year ; it is satisfactory- find that the American demand "for Clydesdales still continues as brisk as It is. Hyo fop Pall nntl Sprlnjj I'asturiifje. Correspondence Iowa Homestead ; Al low me to urge every fanner to sow rye on every available aero fust as soon as the ground is in proper condition , It is now evidunt tlmt the dry weather will shorten our crop.1 ] , and wo should at once look for some means by winch to replace the loss. Hy the ( early and extensive sowing of rye an immense amount of pasturage can bo scoured for stockwhich will add very greatly in carrying the cattle and horses through till another season. If mills corno soon and the sowing bo done proiiiptly.a large amount of pasture can bb secured for use tills fall ; but it circuiogtaticus are such as to prevent sowing m jlp.io for fall purposes , it will bo roatly fo'r cirly spring , anil may bo pastured into May , and with a favorable - able spring a fair'crpi > can still be sn- cured , or if the , Jnud is thun wanted for corn , pasture close and twn under. After years of experience it has been the conclusion of tut ) writer that there was no crop whicli , 'aUj things considered , paid butler than rye except , of course , grass , which is the crop fpr Iowa. After tlio rains some sowing mny bo done at almost any time before the ground is fro/on , Having purchased a farm lute in the fall a few years ago , 1 was delayed in sowing tlmt place tilltho 29th of Octo ber , The ground being wet at the time , the grain sprouted at onco. and was just beginning to como through the surface when everything froze tin for the winter , but the rye came through all right and yielded a bountiful crop the next season. Sheep Give Profits Untlcr nifllnultles. Kural Worltl : Again wo would urge our readers , those who do not keep sheep , to buy a small Hock while they can beget got so cheaply. Even though prices of wool and mutton are thought to bo below a paying basis where wool and mutton growing is made a distinct business ( which wtiilo iiqt believe } , uiauy a farmer would find that a small llocs of well bred slicop attended to with proper cnvo would prove a gootl investment with prices remaining ns they are. When nskod why they do not keep slicop tlio general answer is , "I cannot becanso of thn dogs.1 It Is ad mitted that a ( lock of sheep would on ninny farms increase the Talno of the land § . " ) per acre by keeping the weeds and briers down in the pasture , eating prod nets which would otherwise bo wasted , and enriching the land with their drop- ings , to sny nothing ol the wool nml mutton produced. Wo admit that the mi crabln dogs nro n se rious obstacle to sheep raising ; that they have destroyed thousands of dollars worth of property of this aiidothorkituK nnd prevent the production of hundreds upon hundreds of thousands moro , Hut man is not going to sit down and admit tlmt ho is beaten bv the miserable inangv curs. A united oil'ort onj the part of farmers would ou.xily rid thorn of this curse ; but each man for himself can , if hi1 sets his wits to wor c , greatly mitigate the evil As is well known , the most of the destruction done bv the sneaking brutes is nftor thylight. 'It is not a ilillicult matter to construct n dog-proof fence , ami with a yard inclosed with such a one nml the sheep put in every night they would be safe. If keeping sheep on a 200 hundred aero farm increases its value $3 per a'-ro ' , or $1,100 , it would seem to bo a good investment to hire u boy to go with the sheep to the pasture every tiny for six or eight months if need bo nml look after the Hook , which could be done for a small per cent , of thu increase value of the farm. Seasonable Ilium anil Secure parly , before fall rains or winter snow begins u bountiful supply of dry straw to biMiscd about anil under the stock at night. ( .Jive the young turkeys meat throe times a week , anil force thorn in growth : us much as possible , in order to secure a larco si/o by Thanksgiving. Bring the sheep up at night and give each a meal ot oats. If pasturage be comes short allow cut straw and hay. Ono of our sheet ) breeders , says the Indiana Farmer , who tried the recom mendation of a pint of sweet milk with an egg , stirred in it , says it cured the scouring in every case in his Hock. Although it may not bo objectionable to liavo the strawberry runners root and till up the rows , yet tlio space between the rows should bo kept clean and well cultivated until frost sets in. Incubator chicks are increasing in the market every season , and yet the" prices are still very high during the period be tween Christmas and June. A mixture of several kinds of grain for feeding stock is always butter than one kind alone. Variety in cr.iin is as im portant as variety in bulky food. A few still hold to the idea that sheep need no water ; therefore , when it is hard to obtain , anything else will bo attended to before supplying them , and then make them tlo on naif rations or less. This is cruel , to say the least of it , and shows absurd and wicked ignorance of the com monest requirements of all animal life. The colt that has been turned nut on the pasture should bo given a mess of bruised or ground oats in the morning , with whole outs nt iiijrht. Keep the colt grow ing , and ho will bo much more valuable when matured. If early lambs are desired the rams and ewes should bo coupled at this season , anil as the diii'orcnco in the price of early nnd late lambs is very great the prolit depends upon when tlio ewes lamb and on the c.ire bestowed. Do not feed corn too heavily lo brood ing stock , or too much fat will bo the re sult , whicli is detrimental to fecundity. Ground oats and shorts make an excel lent grain diet if given once a day with plenty of grat-s. If straw is run through a cutter before being used lor bedding it moro easily ab sorbs droppings , moro quickly decom poses in the manure pile , is moro evenly and readily spread upon the soil with tlio manure when it is actually u.sctl , and is more easily plowed in than when left in it original lenghts. The National Live Stock Journal says if one sets about building up a herd for slaughter there are points he ncetl not bo over nice about. Prominent among these is color. The shipper or butcher will buy a gootl white steer as quick as though ho were of any color , while the breeder recognizes no merit as Bulliciont to war rant the use of a white bull in his herd. A trial is being made by the Rural Now Yorker ot hybridizing the blackberry and raspberry. The anthers of the flowers of both blackberries and raspberries were removed before maturity , and pollen of each was applied to the stigmas of the other. The llowcrs so treated were covered with tissue paper until the berries pot. when mosquito netting was substituted. In the absence of meat , potatoes boiled in milk , whore thorn is plenty of the lat ter , is an admirable preparation for feed ing to young growing chickens. A mix ture of one-third corn meal and wheat bran with the above will make the young chicks grow wonderfully if given fresh every day. The best feed for setting lions is plenty ot coed , Hound whole corn. They should have plenty of fresh water to drink. When cornstalks are to bo used for fodder husk thu corn as soon as hard ami the stalks arc cured , and all the stalks in at once , or if that bu not possible stack them carefully temporarily and allow them to bo exposed as little as possible lo ram , as the butt ends pump the water tip from the ground and ruin Uio fodder Keep thorn in $ r mow , nnd If convenient mix them with a little dry straw. They are sweet and nourishing. Some easy milkers will suddenly be come hard milkers. Probably nothing will produce this effect quicker than dragging the udder through mud or miiildy water The cow may wade throuch mud to drink or in crossing n spring run , arid the same application for one thai milks too easily and leaks her milk would be far bettor than alum water or oak bark tea. It will make the skiu as rough us a toad's back in a short time , Why will not the owners of worthless orchards destroy thorn ami remove a riuisunco ? Such old orchards breed dastructivo insects , which scatter in all directions. Select one roe in your orchard and trive it an ample dressing of manure and wood ashes. Then compare its growth and. productiveness with those not thus fertilized. Professor Sanborn of Missouri say * tlmt the corn-fotldnr wasted bv allowing the corn lo stand in the hill until it is as dry as a parchment is enough to nearly winter the stock. A good sharp fodder cutter , used at every feeding , will save more than its cost , as well as pay for the labor of cut ting every season. All the coarse food should bo passed through the fodder cutter. The small Yorkshire is nn excollcnl breed of hogs for crossing on common stock. They are white in color , mature very early , mid make a largo proportion of pork for the amount of food provided thorn. It is veo' easy to got goo I farm profits on paper , but that kind of work never brings anything tangible except as it is supplemented by faithful performance. which is the mild euphemism for bard knocks , If when young sheep nro shedding llioir tooth they Jook poor anil ailing , separate them awhile from thu rest of the Hock nml pamper them a little with extra food easily eaten. They will soon regain their wonted appearance. With the use of bulls of the beef-pro- diicmg breeds steers are now raised that MOST PERFECT MADE The Cream of Tartar used in DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is the purest in the world. The crystals are from the finest Grapes , imported direct from the vineyards of France. Washington , J ) . O. , April 2fl , 1885. / have analyzed the Cream of Tartar mcd in Dr. Price's J3ah'ff Powder , and find it of the highest degree of purity. PETER COLLIER , Chitif Chemist for the Un'rted States Department of Agriculture. Tlio following , Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts , find Dr. Price's the purest and strongest. Frco from Ammonia , free from Lime , free from Alum , and rccoininond its use in every family. Person/I / doubling the truthfulness of this can wrllonuyoC Iho Chemist * uniucil : Prof. It , OODKN" OOKKMUS , M" . D. . L. U 1) . . UellevuoMediail College , New Yoik. J'uif. H. O. WIlITi : , State Chemist , University ( Jeorgia , Athens , tin. Piof. H. C. KEDZIK , hate President State Hoard nf llenltli , Lansing , Mich. Piof. 11. AF. SOUEFFEK , Analytical Chemist , St. IxmK 3Io. Prof.CIIAKLES H. UVIOH1Analytical Clu-inlst , Wheeliug , AV. Vn. 3Vof. JAMES V BAIICOOK , State Assaycr , Hoston. Mass. 1)r. KLIAS 11. HAHTLKY , H. 8. , Chemist to thc > Dep't of IIcMtli , Urooklvn , X. Y. 3'rof. K. A. Wl'lTIIAUS , A. > F. . Jf. 1) . , University of IJuflalo , N Y- ] 'rof. A. II. SABIN Suite CheinUt , Uurllngton. Vt 1'iof.JOHK IJOIlLAJfDEK. Jr. , A. Jf. . Sf. IX. Prof. Chemistry anil Tosicolojj- , Colleuo Medicine nud Sureerv , Clnrlnnntl , O. Profs. AUSTEN" WIliHEU , l > nifs.Ulieiiilstr > > , Hut'MsCollepPN'i | > wlln iwlckr.J. 1'rof. GEOIU'iE K. BAHKEl ! , 1'rof. Cheuibtiy Umversity of 1'euiiJ.ylvaui.i , 1'hll.v dclphla. 1'ft. Trof. PETElt COLLIEn , Chlof Clicmist for the United Stales Department ot Agiv pultuix1 , Wasliiuiftoii , I ) . C. Profs. KEYS & KICK , Profs. Clieml tn- , Ontario School Plmnnaey , Toronto.Cannda. ] ) r. .IAMK8 AMJKKOIIT , Clicmist nt Iho Unittvl States Mint. New Orleans , La. Pmf. KDCAU KVEKHAlVi' , Prof. Chemlstrv , University of Twc. , Austin , Texas. Piof. E. W. 11ILUAJIU. Prof. Chemlstr } , UniversityCallfomia , Berkeley , Cul. roach nearly eight hundred pounds when one year old , and this shows the value of the breeds , lliu bust results buinc ob tained from choice grades and liberal feedinp. Bees do not work as well in a hive ex posed to Iho sun. In midday , when very hot , all work on Iho inside , such as comb- building and storing honey , has to bo Ritapoidful. ) Sometimes combs meltdown down , and Ihc brood dies in the limit of the sun. In shearing sheep speed is secondary in importance to a number of considera tions , such as evenness of work , absence of double cultiiiff , injury to sheep , tear- ins ! H'l ' mixinc portions of llcccc.tind for worry and fatigue of both workman and sheep. Sand is not a substitute for gravel in the poultrv yard. The lions usually piclc up the1 sharpest and most Irregular pieces. AVhen oyster shells are provided they should bo broken into pieces the size of grains of corn , and not ground tea a fine powder. To know the right combination of grass , grain and other feeds available for hogs in any given locality ttnd to bn able to use them in connection with fresh air , pure water ami healthful exercises are points in hog raising well worthy of care ful study. The Kural World advises shepherds , when the lambs are separated from tnoir dams to be weaned , to examine the cwo's bags daily for a few days and milk away n part of the milk if the udder is full. Tf the milk How continues feed ou dry hay for a few days. Sulphide of potash has boon tried for mildew on roses , crysanthoinums and other greenhouse plants with success. A quarter of an ounce in a gallon of water , thrown on the aft'eeled foliage with u fine- rosed syringe , will ticstroy the fungus without injury to the plants' The varnish on carriages is otton ruined by being housed where amonia nrisos from horse manure therein. This may bo avoided by sprinkling plaster freely. It also makes the stables healthier for horses. But carriages should be kept in a separate building. Some of the large mutton broods of shenp , such as the Oxfords , often shear from twelve to twenty pounds of wool ; and this fact , with their ability to attain very heavy weights , should be n strong inducement to turmers lo use rams of that breed for crossing on the native owes. The cntalpa and the deciduous cypress grow well in low moist ground , as does also tlio weeping willow , but the liittor should bo planted very snaringly.elso the effect Is not ngreoablo. They look best grouped at some point along a stream , with their branches drooping into tlio water. Poultry affected with cholera can bo restored to health by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. A correspondent visiting from Aix-les- Bains tells of a teacher who bald ho be gan hi.s duties each morning wilh a lesson In the catechism. It was , however , a free thought catechism in which the lirst question , "What is ( iod ? " was answered : "God'is a Ho ; there is no Hod. " And this , thn correspondent says , is the style of doctrine with which they dose the children in the communal schools of Paris. Affections of the bronchial tubes are promptly cured by Red Star Cough Cure. 25 cents. Tlio Boston Transcript gives a touching illustration ot the n.s.sociution of ideas. She and ho had been listening lo the music of the insect world. "Arthur , " she exclaimed - claimed , breaking the noisy silence , "how delightful , and yet how sad , is the monotonous onous chorus of those toadstools 1" "Toadstoolsy my dear ! " replied Arthur ; " 1 think you mean crickets. " "Yes , crickets ; that's what I mean , I Know it was something to sit on. " A Hcaii I i fill 1'roscnt. The Virgin Salt Co. , of Now Iliiven , Conn. , to introduce Virgin Salt Into every family are making this grand oflbr ; A Crazy Patchwork Block , enameled in twelve beautiful colors , and containing the latest Fancy Stitches , on a largo Lith ographed Card having a beautiful gold mounted Ideal Portrait in the center , given away with every 10-cont package of Virgin ball. Virgin Salt has no equal for household purposes. It is the clean- oil , purest and whitest Bait ever neon or used. Hemombor that a largo package coitd only 10 conts. with tlio above pres ent. Ask your grocer for il. Jlnlfurtl Bance excelled by noun. Try A Nova Acotia inagistiato was taken to task for delaying a tiuit , is reported to liuvo used this argument in justification of his delay : "Look horn , if you know anything about the lirst principles of Jaw or the revised ftalnua , you imibt know that tire clear tlayj ; ruititt clupso after the summons is nerved , and U't been mining now for tin oo day * , and it way not clear up for a week. " An old Saratoga beau says that to bo attractive to the male SON. a girl should dross "in the neatest nntl sweetest light dresses , llor hair should be bathed so as to look airy and lleccy like a mermaid's tresses. No man will ever fall in love with a woman who docs not look to him sweet enough to kiss. A man don't fall in love with a dross. A sweet muslin dross will attract him , a somber $ yflO- worth satin will drive him away. Men don't marry dresses , they marry women. " v * * * A disease of delicate so a na ture ns slncture of the urothrn shouh. only bo entrusted lo those of large exper ience and skill. By our improved meth ods we havt ) been enabled tospeedily umv permanently cure hundreds of the worsrf cases. Pamphlet , references and terms- 10 cents In stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association , C03 Alain Slroc. * ' N. Y. Klnnat , an Indian chief in Alaska , a mountain pass through which traveler > J' had to ga on the way to Iho new mines oiU the river Yukon. Ho made all pay tril'- ' utc , and on Archbishop Seghers expostr lating on being taxed a double sum _ laid violent hands on him anil robbo < V him of all ho had. This led to Klanat * < suppression by the United States author'1 itios. OF.CHS.LUDWIGVONSEEGE : . , pfMsor of Medicine at the Hojsl Unit-omit/ : KnlRht of the ltor l An trUn Onlor or tlio Iroii Lnmn ; KnlKhl Commander of the Iloyiil Himnlilt OrJorof l ii.clUICiilulitof ! ; Iho ll.ij-nl . Prussian Or- rterof the Heel Eaalo : Chovttlier or tlio Legion or llonoretc.ctc. . AIT : -1.KI11IU CO'.S COCA BKBK TONIC houM not lis eonftniiidpil wih | thclmrJo of trnklijr euro alls. .It If In no nemo of the word H patent remcdr. Inmtlior- ouBhljr conversant wltli lt > mode of preparation unit knoir U to bonuc only a Iricllliuiiio rhinimcnutlcul product , butaUoworthrnf thii high commonrtalloru Itliasreculvedlnnll piirtsoMho norlJ , U contain * nco of Itnef , Cora. Quinine , Iron and CnlMnru. Cro M8 < IMITOI | , ; ' " lJro eonulne Bianlili | Imperial Invnlurihlclbnll who are Hun Down , Nervous , nr - poptlc , Itilloud , Mfilnrloiis or nlUoted wltli weak kid- . IlIiWAHKOfllllTATIONH. Her Majesty's Faorilie CosmeticGIycerine Used liy HcrltoyulIllKhncpitlHi I'rlnreu of Wnles nndthA nobility. For the Skin. Comuloxlon. Krup- tlon , ( ; liupplni ; . nuuEhnc B.i.UJ , of druKirlsH. I.1KII1O CO'8 ( ianulno Syrup of Fnrnapnrllla , II Bunruniectt iistlxi bast tjnmaimrllla In tlio market. A Homo nnd Dnv School for Voiinir Imllosro-opcns OOT. l nollifliUully slluuttxl n Geortrrlowii HolKlits. Largo grounds. En- artfoil accommodations. MlssKAltU : , l'Jinsr > th St. Wnslilnsto D. 0. WEAK , NERVOUS PEOPLE And others tufterinir from -usnrous debility , eibauillnj iirmilo dl.cxwi , prcniMur * [ Decline ot jeaatt or old nr pptlUrelr curad l > r Dr. 3 * Fr Itomt'i nnioiui Klrrtro. 35rr . Wmr o Utlu TliouwujiU < SUta In lh Union lime brrn cureci. tjr IntUiill/fell. ralonlnliuiJ ( old 10 i funtlr OKU we r time belt. Elwtrl * . . frM .llhroalol.ilu. Arulil wortliletjln. . aid bogtu comp il . BlMtrin Tni j r . -.700 ruredln'HS , a > itmprorp iuihU * . J. HORN ! . lKVr Tos. 191 WABASH Av. . , rxv ! Implement"Ulinclibolll iiri-m ; 2lo4d y . A lc yo.inl rnr It. Kent to any suldreM fur IMALYDOU M'p-d. oo. 8wta | Messrs. Kuhn & Co. , Agents. LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY llocentlr Ilullt. Newly Furnlih d The Tremont , J , C. 1TJ7.GKHAI,1 > i fON , 1'roprlotors. Cor , 6th una 1'fcU. , Lincoln , Nub. Unto n.SOpor day , Btreot can from.homo to anr part of the c X * J. II. W. HAWKINS , Architect , omct33.31 ami V ! , itMiuius Illock , Lincoln Neb , Kltiviitoronlltli strouL llrccderol Ilroedornf SHOUT 1I01WCATT/.1 F. M. WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer niiido In nil partd of tlio U. U. at fair rules. Itoom'J.SluU ) Illock , Lincoln , ( iollowuy nuil 3 hurt Horn hulls for eulo. II. 11. UOtJLDING , Farm Loans and Insurance , icparJ lo loans olleH J. Itoom 4 , UlclmnU Illo.-k. Uncolii. ; Nob. Riverside Short Horns Ot blrltlly jintti lliilos ana Male ! Hurt ) nuuibuid nbout t > J hem ! . Pniullleii ruprun'iitul : rilboru. Cram ; * . AconibB , Ill-Die. ! , ItoMiof Miurons. Mo - , Itu.-us , HnlKlitly Uuchckfc-4 , Klat Crook Youm ; Maiyf , Jl'liylllsos , l.ouaim unil'Iruu iMVia. Hulls lor said. 1 1'tiru Uulc * I'llbn.-t , I 1'itro Hut OB C'rutfirs. l Kojcuf Bhutan , 1 Vo in ; 31r.r > ' , ll'tnu Crulok Shank mnl othurt Ctinu it-id ! hisjH'ftttio lit-rJ. .VlttrCM , CHAN M. lilt Mi- BON. Lin coin , Veb. When m Lincoln ttopiu National Hotel , Ali'Ji't | fori'ic.