Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1887)
THE OMAHA. PAILY BEE ; THURSDAY * JANTJAltY 20 , 1887. THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Much Important Business Transacted at the Meeting in Lincoln Yesterday THE OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED , Tlio Blnto Jlortlcnlturnl Society Mrcti nnd ntccts OlHcrrn Truttlnc Jlorso IlrrcdcrH In Session Bupremo Court Doings. frnoji TiiniiKn's MKCOI.X iitrnn\.tr.l The state board of ngrlrttlturo met at 0 a m. yesterday and proceeded to business with a complete attendance of membcis nnd rep resentatives of county societies. Deleentcs whoso credentials had not been reccUcd nt thejlmo Iho coramlttco on credentials inado their report were ndmltlefl as regular dole- Rates to scats In this meeting without con- tost. Mr. Dlnsmoro Introduced tlio following resolutions , which wcro unani mously adopted. Wlieieai. The Nebraska state board of ng- rlcultmc , viewing \vltli the.tttmost concern the continued spread of contagious diseases of rattle , and realizing that nn emergency now exists thai admits ot no delay ; thcrcfoie , Ill-solved , That wo approve the bill now beforocongress known as the .Miller bill. Itosolved , That v < o catncstly Implore the .Nebraska ( senators and reprcscntattves In congress to gho tlmlr Inlluenon and votes In fn\orot the passage of said bill. llesohcd , That the Nebraska legislature bo remicstert to memorialize congress to this end. ilcsolu'd , That a copy ot these preambles nnd resolutions bu furnished both brandies of the Ncbtnskn legislature and each senator and member of congress. Sir. Dlnsmoro nlsp presented resolutions In favor of the establishment of agricultural Htntions. the resolutions calling upon theNe- iiraska seuatoisnnd representatives to sup port the establishment jof tit least one such Elation. . Itcsolved , That the Nebraska state board of nKiiculturo atiprovn and endorse the fol lowing resolution adopted by the Interna tional Association of Fairs nnd impositions nt Hi Into session held In ilia city of Chicago. Hcsolved , That the best interests , nnd the fair conduct of speed trials nil over Iho country rcqulro the form ation ( if a new association. now Ju existence , nnd that this association which includes picmluma lor speed In Its catalogue , will ho.utlly aid such a move mcnt. The president appointed the following committed on'Aruor day : Messrs. Watson , Paytoii and Uartman. The report of the linanco committee was xcad mid adopted. I ) . W. llnuly , of Colfax , delivered a short nddress on cholera among bogs. Tbu sub ject was discussed by Messrs. Barker , * Gill , McDowell and others. Mr. Watson presented the following roso- lutlo : * Kesolved , That a committee of three bo appointed - pointed to requost-tho senate nnd house of roprewn tails es to momorallzo the con- cross of the United States to enact what Is called the ' 'Hatch bill" commonly on experi mental stations. The resolution was adopted nnd the fol lowing committee appointed : W. AV. Wat- bim. ot , Jefferson ; L. A. Kent , Kearney ; W. JX Wlltlnun , Hitchcock" . Papers were read by Prof. Wing on cx- Uorlinantnl stations , and by Prof. Bossoy on { grasses. Both paities wore thanked for their TMpcrs nnd conies of them wore requested for publication. Prof. Hessey , who Is known as the state botanist , was allowed SOU lor ex penses for the jear. Major I ) . 11. Wheeler , of Omaha , presented losolutions of thanks toCoinmisslonerof Ac- riculturo Colman for bis efforts to ascertain the relatlxo value of crops in aesort and arid hinds In the vest. Adopted. Sccrotsuy Furnns presented resolutions asking Commissioner Column to nnpolnt as state statistician for Nebraska 111 ? A. Burner , of ( irand Island , and this resolution w an adopted. The committee on nominations for mem bers of tnu board for the ensuing two yearw , reported the following fourteen gentlemen and they weio unanimously elected to momber.s'hln : lob ! rt W. Kuril us , Neiimha ; ! ' rank JI. Holt , Gage ; K. A. Barnes , Hall ; Martin Dunham , Douglas ; K N. Gicnncll , "Washington ; J. B. Dlnsmoro , ' Clay ; John Jenien. Flllmoro ; K. 11. Henry , 1'l.ittu : J , S. Hiifhes. Hax's : W. 11. U.irstow , Hamilton ; 11. W. HlnKo , liiown ; Austin llumphtoy , Ianeastor : A. W. Bullln , Johnson ; W. U. Smith , Saline. At the hour of 3 o'clock the cloctlon'of of ficers came up undei special order from the dny before. Mr. McFurlnnd nominated for piesldcnt 8. M. Barker , of Silver Creek , nnd the rules were suspended , nnd Mr. Baikor "Was elected by ncclnmation. For first vice- president a ballot was hnd , nad J. B. Mc Dowell , ot Jellerson , wns elected first vice- president , and H. K. Grecr , of ICeariiuy , was elected second vice-president. The rules were suspended , nnd Lewis A. Kent , of Kear ney , wns elected treasurer by acclamation , and ox-Governor Funias was re-elected secre tary by n unanimous vote of the board. It will he observed thnt the president nnd secretary and treasuieraro re-oIecUid by nn unanimous vote , thus vcrv emphatically set ting tlio sea I of npproval upon their excellent woilc for the year past. The question of the dates of the state fnlr nnd the Omaha association which , ns now fixed , conflict , was brought before the nicct- Ing , the representatives of the Uiiinhn asso ciation claiming that the state lair should change their dates from those they hnd here tofore agreed upon. This brought out nn animated discussion. Indulged in by repre sentatives of the Omaha exposition nnd members of the 'board. The Omaha tnir Jicoplo had Relucted tholr dates , Mr. McFnr- niid thought , knowing full well thnt the state bo.trdhnd followed the Iowa state fair for years. Mr. llnrtmnn snoke on the ndvlsubll- Ity of leaving It to the new board of iiinn- ngers. This plan Mr. Mclutyro objected to. He did not think the question of chnnglug a date ; ns historic ns thbso war after year adopted by tlio state Doard should bo shoul- dcied upon the managers. Ho thought the board now In session should nettle the ques tion , ami they nettled It In a vote of ao\en to thirty-nliio In favor of maintaining their right to their dates , not only selected by themselves , but agreed upon by all the state fnliH of the northwest. The chairman , 8. M. Darker , appointed as the board of managers for the coming year the following : K. Mclntyre , beward , chair man ; M. Dunham , Oinaun ; J. B. Dmsmore , ClayE. N. Grenncll , Fort CalliounjH. B. Nlcodcmus , Fremont. Chancellor Mnuntt , ot the stnto university , closed the afternoon session of the board with nn amlrcss of much Interest and worth. JlOUTICtll.TtmAli BOCIKTY. The btntu llortlculturnlHocloty commenced Ha three days' midwinter session nnd annual meeting yesterday afternoon In the rooms of the labratory building at the university building. Exhibitors wure display Imr gor- t'cons Hpoclmeiis of apples In tlio room nd- joining where the business meeting Is held , nnd by to-day thcsn exhibits will bn in jilace. It w 111 bo one of the llncst mldwtntor shows of fiult overseen lu Nouinskn , There were lorty-onu horticulturists In ( attendance at thu business meeting. J. \ \ . Masters , the president , rend his annual address and Sec retary Bainard nnd the treasurer , Mr. Chi Is llnrtmnn , presented their re ports , the treasurei's showing that thn society had thu handsome balance of ty. ' TSIn ( lie.treasury. A committee consisting ot J , D. KUmtsch , Prof , Uessoy , ex-Governor Funias nnd J. I ) , Heath was appointed to memorialize thn leiiMalnie on tlio subject * forestry. A commuted consisting of Messrs. Carpenter , Masters and Stevens was ap pointed to levlso the rvles for awarding pre mium * . A coimulttee consisting ot 1'iof. llessey , J , H. Masters and J , A. Gngo wns named to present resolutions on the death of deceased mcml > m , ami n committee consist ing ot Messrs. Carpenler , Grilfey and Emery were appointed on legislation. Prof. Hessoy and J. 11. Musters rend papcis , nnd a Imicthy discussion wns held on thu question of revi sion of thu laws , after which the following olllciirs w ITU clectod tor the coming jenr President , H. N. Day , Tccumsoh j vice presi dents , Mm. II. H , btratton , Lincoln ; G. J , Carpenter , Fall bury ; treasurer , Chris Hart man , Omaha ; secretary , B. Barnard. Table Hod : : directors. Peter lounger. Geneva ; K. N. Kgmery , Oiunha ; J. if. IlussolL Blue S mills. BUPllEME COimT nOINnS. Court met pursuant to adjournment , Tno following gentlemen were admitted to prac tice : J. S. Kirkpatrick. U. C. St. Joitu. Snowden vs i'jlw , submission ncated. DoKgo vs State , argued und submitted , b'tettnlscho vs Lnuib. leave to withdraw alll- ilnvlts from tit1 * . All other causes uot here tofore otherwise dlspofeil of were put at the lootofdlstilet docket , which will be called Tuesday next. To which dny at 8S : ) o'clock a. m. court ndjounitxl. DECISION KII.KO. Christiana K. Uuudrlckson v Becson A Sulll van. Error from Cnss county. Affirmed. Opinion by Hee e , J. A leased of B certMn rft.it estate for nn In- dcfinltp term , rent to he paid monthly In ad vance. H nftcnvnrd lcn ed the same prop erty to C for the term of ono jenr , subject ro he lease of A , the rent nccrulnir from A to > o paid to 0. A refused to recognize O ns icrrandloid nnd failed to pay rent to her. In nn action by C for possession of the prop erly It wni held , that the erant ot the ieer - slon by H to C was eflectunl without an at- tornmont hy A to C. Held nl'o , that C , the as ° ljnec of the inversion , was entitled to col lect the rent accruing alter the execution of Ihoconvojance to him , which hnd not been paid to J ) prior to notice of ns 4finnicnt. In BitPhcaso the fnilurc to pay rent to 0 would terminate tlio lease of A , 2. In the absence of stlpnlfttlon to the con trary , where n tenant falls and refuses to pay rent nccordlnc to the terms of his lease , nnd by section 1021 of the civil rode , ho U "hold- Ing o\er his term" and linblo to nn action for ttio forcible detention of the property. In such case no other notice than thcthiceday's notice to quit , provided by suction ltf-3 , id , , Is necessary. necessary.Tin : STATK nonsn.MKN. The annual nicotine of the State Tiottlng Horse Hrecders' association was held nt the Windsor hotel Tuesday evening. The litinn- clal toport of tlio treasurer showed n balance In the treasury of 6H7 ; , 'there were In at tendance nt this meeting some forty oC the prominent fast stock breeders nnd owners In the state , and while tlicio was little business to transact n coed deal of Interesting discus sion was Indulged In iclatlve to stock mat ters The following officers wcro elected for the year : President , .IndraM. UHnynnrd ; vlco presidents , J. O. r'rnnt7 , 1) . T. Mount , i. J. Starhuck ; secretary. 1) . T. IIIll ! treasurer , IX IX Johnson ; cllicctors , Henry 1'ry , SI. lj. llnvwnrd , ,1 , IX Mcl'urlaiul , 1. J. Starbuck ; censors for the coming \ear , J. I ) . Mcl'nr- Innd , I ) . T. Hill , IX T. Mount , J. O. Krantz ; committee to arrange stnkc , HcnrvKry , U. T. .Mount , J. O. Kraut ? : committee to secure hills for location of meeting , W. 11. UarsUnv , IX T. JHll , IX C. Siltphon. AllOUT T11K CITY. It Is understood that Captain 11111 , of JU'atrice , who n short time ngo wns tendered the position of private secretary to the gov ernor , has decided nt the urgent solicitations of friends , to accept the position nnd that the tlrst of February ho will bo found nt the ox- octitlvo ofllce. The Salvation Army linn held on thoo\en tenor of Us way through the political excite ment thus fnr , marching through the sticets drumming nnd singing nnd lu some Instances attracting a number ot the visiting stntos- mon In their line ot march. On Tuesday ovontnc the Inst the friends of Judge Hullf- vnn , ot Plnttstuouth , saw ot thnt gentleman ho wns vigorously importuning his friends to join the tinny , setting the proper example himself by disappearing : In the Immediate wake ot the nrmy , the next man back from the bass drum. liverythlng wns glvon over to politics yes terday , tlin courts being ns quiet and Inactive ns on a holiday. Not a case was filed In the dis trict coutt , the county court had no lawyer nt the bar nnd oven thopollcecourt wns wUnout nn arrest. Lincoln enjoys politics too well to let n dny llko jostculay escape. Another paitv of excursionists loft for Cnl- ifnrnln and the Pnctlic const yesterday , going over the Union Pncllic. Among the number wore IX W. Fountain nnd wlfo.IX F. Graham nnd wife , Joseph Whltmoro , A. G. Barnes , Mrs. llnndlov and others. An Interesting case was on the call for Jus tice Brown's court yesterday afternoon. It scorns one PetT Krohn , n German , wont courting a German girl of the city nnd won Ills suit , BO faras an engagement , and ho then furnished her $30 for a trousseau. But shortly alter a chnngo came .over the spirit ofhor dreams nnd she declared the match off andro- fused to wed. Krohn then got out an attach ment on her trunk and effects to recover his money advanced for the weddlmr. AVhat I'rlnco Says. Mr. John S. Prince , when akscd about Lho challenge from T. W. Eck , as pub lished in yesterday's UIK : , said : ' 'I don't know anything about Dingloy's part of the business and can't say whether that Dontlenian will race Kck or not. As for myself I am ready to race Mr. Eck for any amount or any distance he may name Twenty miles seems to bo favorite - ito distance , I will race him that distance - tanco or any other , if he really desires to meet mo. Let him put up his money and I will cover it. I'll make a race with him in Omaha or any otlior city in Amer ica , though of course I prefer Umaha. Neuralgia , rheumatism , orvsipelas , soar throat , tooth ache nnd all other pains and aches are promptly cured by Salva tion Oil. Price 25 cents. Coughing Clara. Comely , charming , Clarissa Cleudonning , carelessly catch ing cold ; creeping chills came ; Clara coughed continually cruel , croupy cough , that would have killeit her , had she not used Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup , costing 25 o. _ _ _ _ A Diamond HoUbcry. A sneak thief went through the resi dence of Colonel J. J. Dicky , at the cor ner of Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets , last night , and stele a set of diamond ear rings valued at $150 , end other jewelry valued at about $00 , the property of Mrs. Dickey. The pain and misery suffered by those who arc alllictod with dyspepsia are in- doscribablo. I'ho distress or the body is equalled or surpassed by the confusion and torture of the mind , thus nmidn thu victims sullcr double aflliction. The re lief that is given by Hood's Sarsanarilla lias causntl thousands to bo thankful for this great medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia , and tones up the digestive organs. Try Hood's Sarsa- parilla. rtlorsn Arrested. I5illy Morse , who with Johnny Me.Clel- Ian , cleaned out a road house joint last week , was arrested at midnight last night by Captain McCormiclc and Sergeant Mostyn. Ho was found with his solid woman in n room over the club stab'les on Capitol uvcnup , The worst cases cured by Dr. Sago Catarrh Itcmcdy. William IIonncHsy's Death. News has been received hero from Los Angeles of the death of William Hen- nossy , formerly of this city. Ho left hereabout about four years ago , going to the place mentioned , where ho invested some money In land and wont into the cultiva tion ol the grapo. While in this town ho bore thu reputation of nn export ac countant , and for several years acted as deputy county treasurer. Hin death was unexpected by his many friends in this city. Permit to wed was granted j-cstorday to W. II. Latoy and Misa Mary Hodges , both of Omaha , ° MOST PERFECT MADE > Proparea with strict regard to Porltr , Strength , an& llealtlifulncea. lit. Price's ilakiniPo dercoutaina DO Anyuonla.Lliao , Aluin or fUosphatcJ. Dr.rrico's iiiUacta , VMdUa , l 'rr'nt etc. , flit ot dclidoaalj. KICLD AND PA KM. Peoillna r < lr Growtli or Fnt. Philndclphia Press ; Simply feeding nn animal without sonic dclinito object in view Is to waste the food or else deprive tlio nnimal of something it may require unless tlio farmer knows the quality of the food given and the nutritive value of the ingredients of which it is composed , So important is tlio Knowledge of the proper mode of feeding that it is often possible to produce n more perfect ani mal from n grade than from a thorough bred , and Darwin expresses the opin'on ' that the quality of the food inlhioticcs variation in nnitnalsLnnd that when im provement is attempted br judicious breeding the result is largely intluonced by the mode nnd periods of fL-ediiig"as also by the quality and kinds of food used. A normal condition cannot bo sustained nn nn animal except by a mixed diet. No article of food used for domestic animals can be regarded as complete or contain ing the proper proportions of the necessary clement * of irrowth and warmth. Certain foods , rich in ni trogen , are required for produc ing llesh , Thesn foods are known as "Jlcsjh'formcrs" nnd are derived from the gluten ot grains , the legumeti of clover nnd from the dillerent forms of nitrogen in all the plants used as food , being transformed in trio body of the ani mal into llcsh and to supply thu natural waste of the muscles nnd cartilages the surplus being imparted to the products of the animal , as casein in milk or albumen In eggs from birds. A proper division nnd classification ot the foods enable , the fanner to appro priate the elements particularly adapted for the accomplishment of the production of ilesh , milk , butter or fat , for while the organic matter abounding in nitrogen is more suitable for Ilesh-forming , that portion free from nitrogenknown ns car bo-hydrates , contains starch , sugar and fatty oils , in order to supply the fatty matter , while the earthy phosphates re pair and rene\y the bones. As the constituents of nn animal's body must come from the food , it is not best to feed the starchy substances to voung am- maU exclusive when growth is desired , which explains the cause of a lack of thrift when straw or coarse hay Is used , ns the animal cannot cat enough of such substances in order to supply itself. Nor ' can we expect the best resul'is from such grain as corn , which contains a largo proportion of starch und oil with a small amount of llosh-forming material , but when corn is combined with clover hay the elements are more evenly dividedyet oven in the combination of the two foods time would show that some element might bo lucking , and a change of food would bo necessary. It is more economical to feed a variety , especially to growing stock , which de mand more nitrogen and the phosphates than do those moro matured , as the first must not only renew waste , but add to the llesh and bone , while the adult is re quired onry to renew waste. An adult animal , therefore , voids the excess of ni trogenous material , and as a consequence the manure from a mature animal is more valuable than that from ono which has not completed growth. An adult animal also fattens at a less cost- , therefore , as but a small proportion of nitrogen is re quiredthe mode of feeding depends upon the ago and the objects desired to be ob tained. Ic Pays to Grow the Best. Farmers' Budget : Will it pay to raise anything but the best ? Docs it pay to go on year after year cultivating and using inferior fruits when it Is jiibt as easy and much more profitable to raise the best ? The best is good enough for any ono.and nothing but the best is good enough. In saying the best we mean tlio best tlio cli mate , the soil , and tlie circumstances surrounding one will enable ono to rai.se. The fruit that will bo tlio best for one may not bo best lor another ; there is. in other words , no absolute best ono that in all places and all circumstances is the best but there is nothing bettor in all classes of fruit than the \arieties our fathers raised. Especially is this true of apples , currants and berries. In some states varieties were crown years ago , that.unless a boy's love for apples has de ceived us , have not been excelled , but these arc few in number ana limited in area. In the newer states of the Mississippi valley new fruit , adapted. * to the condi tion of climate and soil had to bu found. Many of the standard sorts could not be grown with suecess , and new varieties were introduced. It goes without say ing that the varieties have been improved wonderfully in the years pt trial. Ho who clings to the old sorts is making a serious mistake. In currants there is such an improvement that the old sorts and the new ones are like entirely dill'er- ont fruits. The improvement is not only in size but in bearing qualities and llavor of the berry. Currants arc so cheap that no one should cling to the old sorts simply because lie hus them. The new ones should bo sot , and when grown , take the place of the old ones. This is also true of most of the berries. In the raspberries there is no comparison bo- tweou tlio new and old sorts. There is no reason why P.ny ono should not have all the fruit he wants in the garden , and in sulllciont variety nnd quantity to last thu teosou through , and that of the best varieties raised. Futur , Vuluo of Wood 1mml. Those who are considering the question of planting timber trees for profit should remember that the hickory nut planted this autumn will have attained fair mar ket size and value when the population of the United States is 250,000,000. Of course , wo do not mean by this that a man who starts a timber plantation this year must wait lifty or sixty years before he receives any return from it , but wo do wish to call attention to the fact that a plantation begun now will bo at its best productive condition when the demand for timber will be at least live times as great ns it now is and when the supply , judging from the uast. will bo alarmingly dimin ished. In estimating the probable value of well-kept woodland in the future , therefore , wo should make porno allowance for the changed conditions. We may be helped in this matter by look ing backward and comparing the price of good pine lands now with the price but a few years ago , before the census bulletins called attention to the rapid consumption of this wood. The average price more than doubled in an incredibly short time. Twenty jvars ago , lee , no ono would look nt pine timber that was not perfectly clear. To-day logs , small , crooked , knotty , that would have been loft to rotor burn in the woods , are carefully / fully worked , and consumers are glad to procure even such timber at a price they would never have thought of paying for the best in the tormer times , Seasonable HintH and Suggestions , ( jet your tools sharpened for next spring's work. A good farmer always uses snarp tools. A jrood fodder-cutter will more than pay for its cost in n single winter season , und it should be kept in constant use. Fresh-made butter , with dainty llavor , iniiht always bo sold in preference to a butter made three months uefore it is put on the market. Poultry should have a certain proportion tion of salt in their food as well as animals , as it is necessary to the pro motion of health and thrift. Muslin" answers all the purposes of glass for runs of little chicks , as it re tains the warmth longer , und will turn water if tightly drawn on a frame. . The farmer who does not fence in his block when living along the line of a rail road not only runs the risk valuable animnls but endangers tlio lives of travelers * Roots are valuable aids to digestion when given in connection with grain food , but when fed exclusively or given too lavishly they have a lee laxative ef fect which quickly runs down the sheep. Young lambs will begin to come in about the latter part of January , nnd the owes should bo well sheltered. It does not pay to have the lambs borir * in the fields. Give them plenty of warmth nt first. first.The The fleece of the Merino sheep U some times so thick anil heavy that in Vermont and Wisconsin , when the sheep nro sheared early In the season , they nro blanketed to prevcrit them from becom ing chilled , If a Ilolstein cow , civing forty quarts of milk per day , anil requiring no more room than a common cow , giving ten quarts , can bo raised as easily as the in ferior one , is it wise in farmers to keep the poor milker. ? Dry coal allies , well sifted , may be utilized with advantage in the poultry house as an absorbent. The lloor can not bo well domed when the droppings are in a frozen condition , but ashes or dirt should bo sptiuklcd over the lloor three times n wcnk. The bestrccords of animals have always been secured when good care and man agement were bestowed upon llioin. No matter how irrco-t the capacity of the animal may bo , the conditions must bo favorable for the greatest amount of work possible. Professor Stewart makes the statement that no grain should bo fedalono to cattle that are ueing fatted. When gram and hay are fed separately the benelit derived is not as great as when they are com bined , as they are more easily digested when fad together. Make drains , anil thus allow the water to rim oil'us fast as the MIOW melts , in order to avoid slush anil dampness in the barnyard ; but bo careful not to allow any escape of the liquid matter from the manure heap. Use some kind of ab sorbent and save it. Of the different roots , potatoes are most liable to injury by freezing ; beets next , and carrots still loss , partly because carrots usually grow most of their roots beneath the surface. Parsnips can bo left in the ground all winter , and are rather bctterlor some freezing. It has been well said that butter-makers have given too little attention to llavor and too much attention to color. Hut will not llavor go as far toward selling butter as color ? The butter-makers have only themselves to blame for allowing the standard of their goods to deteriorate. Some of the best paying farms in the United States consist of almost pure white sand , but they are devoted to fruits and poultry , thus economizing labor and space. The success of n farmer does not depend so much upon the quality of the soil as upon the kind of crops and mode ol management. Sheep require careful watching , fov if they get Into trouble of any sort , as gut ting down in gullies or fastened in be tween logs or fence rails , they become so frightened nnd discouraged they succumb at once and die. Compelling cows to drink ice water in winter docs not tend to promote the flow of milk. Warmth is as essential as good feeding , and tepid water will greatly aid digestion and invigorate the cows in se vere weather. Spring pigs should not bo farrowed too early. It does not require very Revere weather to kill a young pig. April is soon enough. If given a good start in life under favorable Conditions a pig will weigh as much at nine months of ago as it will at a year old when exposed to the cold during the lirst two mouths of its life. life.The The freezing point , and even up to 40 K. Fahrenheit , says the Western Kural , is too low for milch cows standing quietly in their stalls , if they arc expected to do their best in the wavof milk production. A range from 50 deg. to 00 ( leg , gives about the right average and is wide enough. Experience has shown that at a lower temperature they begin to shiver , and at a higher they begin to pant in winter. They endure a much higher temperature in summer , and this is the time that they turn out the most milk. Doubtless they would stand a higher tem perature in the winter if used to it from the beginning , but with the ordinary ven tilation of stables it isdoubttul if a higher temperature would bo healthful. "Miss Million. " Clara Morris has been so long before the public asito render eulogy superflu ous and criticism unnecessary. As Miss Multon last night the intense strained nervous force of her acting was as potent as ever and obviously told upon the au dience. Although severe indisposition kept the actress in continual discomfort , the weird wild intensity of her climaxes seemed almost painful , at times threaten ing to shatter with their unimpeded vol canic force tlio frail vehicle that fro- vucntly suggested a bundle of tattered passions rattier than a being of substance and reason. In her softer moods Miss Morris was womanly nnd natural and seemed eminently mistress of the ma ternal situation. Her support was excel lent , H. B. Phillips' picture of an old Frenchman being an admirable sketch. Two of the best juvenile actresses on the stage took 'the parts of Latour'a chil- dien , the younger one , Angola Ogden , particularjy being a marvel of precocity. Henry Miller was acceptable as M. Latour , as were also Joseph Brennan , Miss So ward , Clara Ogdcn and others. The audience was very largo and com posed of representative people. j\Iios Morris will appear to-night in "Article 47. " Keoklnjj Separation. Gilbert E. Ferry commenced suit in the district court yesterday to secure n di vorce from his wife , Mary J. Ferry , to whom ho was married m Illinois in 1U83. Desertion is the alleged cause for the desired - sired decree. Nellie Drake commenced divorce pro ceedings in the district court yesterday against her huslmnd ; Samuel A. Drake , to whom she was married in Pennsylvania in 18C7. Habitual drunkenness and cruelty on the part of the defendant is assigned as grounds Jor the articles of separation , ncncvo pnco. Articles of incorporation wore filed ' yesterday of the Choyr'nh Hikon CholoriJ' a charitable organi/ation , having for ils object the protection of the families of its members in case of rsiokiioss. The incorporators - corporators are Jacob i ilams , A , Kline , Isaac Brovn , Charles Shaw and Henry Spoiglo , " Attention veterans , A meetingof the Mt icnn war veteran , will bo held at Dcsm'ond's hall , South Tenth street , Omaha , on Saturday , 20th ihst. , nt ! 1 o'clock ' p. m. All members ot the organization are invited to attend , By order SAM WALSH , Secretary. ollre\ltcn. ! ft-V K3 The revenue collections yesterday were 3li3.20. ! Sarah B , Elliot commenced suit in the county court yesterday to secure * : .M5.88 from Lars F. Nelson 'for plumbing per formed in defendant's house on Eleventh street , G , A. Lindquest yesterday commenced suit in the county comt to got possession of the building now occupied by the Richardson Drug company , on the ground that the lease given by him by him to the Goodman Drug company is not transferable and cannot be used by the defendant ! ) . SCIENTIFIC xnuriL the functions of nn Im portant Organ of Which tlio 1'nb- Ho Knows Hut Kittleortlij - Care Till Consideration. To the Editor nf the Scientific American : H ill 1/ou penult us M iiwlc AMWM to the public tnc / < tefi ire ? nire lamtni < Iiirl iy the nttxts iir / . concent (110 ( dl&vnlcrs of the Inunan Kidneys anil the ownn leWcft tllsatsinl KMncus so canUu break iJownf 1 OK rc conduct liw a Scientific jiiy : > rr , mid nrc ttt ? > rrJtnfffc < I crccptinftivor n/rni'Tit. / Its / irtdt'js tn nail , no inuUftil Journal o/ "Owe" stiindlnu tcotihZ admtl these fads , for rcrj/ oM'toiiijr. jr. IT. HVlltYL' , t CO. , roprietor * "Ittirncrs Utifc Cure. " Tlmtonmy cmpliasl/o and clearly ex plain thoivlntlon thukldnojs sustain to the general health , nnd how much Is dependant upon them , wo propose , iiietoplioilcaliy sneaking , to take one troin the human body , place It In the washbowl before us , nnd ex amine It for the imbllc bcnetlt. } ou will Imagine that wo have before us n body Miaped llko a bean , smooth nnd glisten- Int' . about four Incites In length , two In width , nnd ono In thickness , it oidlnniily weighs in the adult tiinlo nbuut the ounces , but Hsoinew lint lighter In the female. A small 01 can jou ? ; > > . But undeistand , tlio body of the nwirnco si 7.0 man contains about ten ri ir ( obloml , nf which every tire ) ) ; i scs tltrotitth these Jitters or n'ltrrw , ns they may be called , JIKIIII/ / times n dan , as oltcn ns through tlio heart , iiinkluc a complete icvo- lutiou lu three mfmiffJ. I'lotn the blood they st'piunti ) the \\nsto material , working away steadily nlpht nnd dny , sii-eplns , ' or waUliiKftliek'Ss ni the heatt Itscll , nnd tully of nsniucli vital Importance ; louiovlm ? ini- nurities ftoiu si\ty-mc yiiUotunf Monti inch /mil ) , or about fortj-nlno b.urels each dny , orltU5 ! hnzsiicnd n jcail What a wonder thnt the kidneys can lnt any length of time uiulci this prodigious strain , uentcd and ne glected us lliej1 ate ? Wo slice this delicate organ open length wise with our knllo , and will loughly de scribe its Interior. We lind It to bo of a icddl h-brown color , sol land ensllv torn ; tilled with hundreds ol little tubes , short -thread-like , starting Irom the nrteiles , ending In a little tutt about midway Irom the outside oncnlue Into a cavity of considerable size , which Is called the pelvis or. loiubly speaking , a sac , which Is for the purpobo of holding the water to further undoiKO purlllcation before II passes down Irom here Into the uretits , and so on to the outside ot the body. These little tubes arc the tillers which do their woilc automat ically , mid r//it / ( ( / hcie Is where the dltcaso of thchldncii fli st heatns Dolm : the xast amount of work which they nro obliged to do , liom the slightest irieuu- Inilty in our habits , from cold , Irom hlch II v- IIIK , Irom stimulants or a thousand and ono other causes which occur every day , they be come somewhat wcaltciud in tlicii uuno force. What Is the result ? Congestion or stop page of the cuncnt of blood in the small blood vessels sutroundlng them , which become - como blocked ; these delicate uu'uibnincs mo Irritated ; Inllniuumtlon Is set up. then pus is formed , which collects In the pelvis or sac ; the tubes meat llrst paitilly , and soon are totally , unable to do their w ork. The pelvic sac goes on distending with this con option , pressing upon ttio blood vessels. All this time , romombci , the blood , which Is entering the kldnc\s to bo littered , is pMslna tlnouuli this tcnllilc , dlwusttna pus , lot it cannot tnKo any other route 1 Stop and think of It for a moment. Do you rcali/o the ImpoUanco.uay the vital neces sity , of having the kidneys In order ? Can > ou expect when they are diseased or ob structed , no matter how little , that you can have pure liluod and escape dt'tcasct It would bo just as reasonable to expect , If n IK'st-liouso were sot across I3ioulway nnd countless thousands weio compelled to go through Us pestilential doois , and escape Irom contagion and disease , as for one to ex pect the blood to CM'.IDO polutlon when constantly running tluoujjli a diseased kid- nov. nov.Now , what Is the result ? Why , Hint the blood takes up and deposits tins poison as it sweeps along into cvcty organ , into e\eiy liu'h ' of muscle , tissue , tlesh and bone , tioin your head to joui feet. And whenever , from hereditary Influence or otheiwlse , some pait of the body is weakei than another , a count less train oC diseases Is established , such us consumption In weak lungs , dyspepsia. wheio tlioro Is a delicate stomach ; nervous ness , insanity , p tralysis or heart disease in those who have weak neivcs. The heart must keen feel tlic effects of the jrntsim , iii tlic < iuiicspuicl > 1o < id tolceii II In rlht [ action. It incieascs Itsstioke in num ber and force to compensate tor the nntuial stimulus wanting , In its endea\or to crowd the imptms blood thiough this obstiuction. cnnslnc pnlu , palpitation" , or nn out-ot-bieatli feeling. Unnutuinl as this foiced labor is , thu heait must soon tnltei , becoming weaker and weaker until ono day It suddenly * t ni , and death fioin apparent "heait disease' ' is the verdict lint the medical profession , learned and dignified , call thcso dlscaseH by lilirh sound ing names , treat them alone , nnd patients die , for the arteries are cnrriilng slnwdciitli lotheiijjcclul part , constantly adding fuul ( nought fioin thcso supptnatmg , pus-laden kidneys which neio in our wash-bowl am very vmtiefaclion itself , and which should have been cuicd lirst. But this is not all the kidneys have to do ; for you must remember that each adult takes about seven pounds oi nourishment eveiy twentj-lour houis to supply the waste of the body which is constantly goiiii. ' on , a waste cmial to the quantity taken. This , too. the kldue\s , have to scpaiato fioin the blood with all other decomposing matter. But you say , "iMy kidneys are all right , I have no pain in the back. " .Mistaken man ! IVople dlu of kidney disease of so bad a chnr- nctci thatihe oijjans are lotten , nnd yet they liavo never there had apalnnuran acJicl Why ? Because the disease begins , us wo have shown , In the Interior of the kidney , where there aicfcw nerves of fcillnn to con vey the sensation of pain. Why this is so wo mav never know. When you consider their irrcnt work , the delicacy of their structure , the ease with which they are deranged , can you wonder at the Ill-health of our men nnd women ? Health nnd long lite cannot bo expected when so vital an organ Is Impaired. Ko wonder some writers say we are degenerat ing. Don't you see the great , the extreme Importance ot keeping this mnchineiv In working order ? Could the finest engine do even n fractional part of this work , without ; attention from the engineer ? Don't you see how dangerous this hidden disease is ? It is lurking about us constantly , without giv ing any Indication of its presence. The most skillful physicians cannot dctat , It at times , for the Kidneys thcmscltics cttnivit be examined by any menus which wo have at' our command. Even an anal j sis of the water , chemically and microscopically , re veals nothing definite In many cases , even when theldttncysaro fairly broken down , Then look out for them , as disease , no matter wheio situated , to 93 per cent. , as shown by after-denth examinations , tins Its origin In the breaking down of these stcret- mg tubes In the Interior of thu kidney. As you vnluo health , ns you deslio long life free from sickness and siillcilng , give these organs Konid attention. Keep them in good condition and thus prevent ( ns Is easily done ) all disease. Warner's hafo Cure , as It becomes yenr after year better known for its wonderful ctnea and Its power over the kldncvH , has done and is dolnz more to I net case the aver- ngodmation of life than nil tna plijsicians and medicines known , Warner'.s Sate Cure Is a true specific , mild but certain , hnrmless but enetgetlc and agreeable to the tnsto. Take It when sick as n cuie , nnd never let n month go Sy it you need It , without taking a few bottles as a preventive , timt the kid nuys mny be kept in proper older , tlm blood pine , that health and long lltu mny bu your blessing. II. JI. WAIWKU it CO. I'ariujrapliH , Hon. ,1 , E. lvuHy , member of the last house , and one ol Omaha's ' most prom inent contractors and real estate dealers , has ' just returned liom New York. Mr. Kilu'y is a gentleman who is always missed in his nbccnco , however , his re turn soon closes the vacuum. Ho brings wjth him ilattorhiir testimonials , of Omaha's popularity in the east , and K desire - sire an thu part of nil live business men to at once emmigrate to the continent's great center , Mr , Hiloy is himself largely interested in Omaha's prosperity , as he holds a great bulk of the most valuable real estate in the city , nud while Ins main business on his late trip 1ms been with other matters , it is predicted his absence has procured a largo influx of eastern capital. A Cold Wave Co in inc. The cold wave signal was displayed at midnight on the goveinment building and thu prediction made that thu temper * nture would probably full 15 to SJi ) degreed - greed in the next thirty-two hours. ItATIS TUOUBLUS. Tlio lilvo Stock ArrAnncitienta Causing Trouble. Tlio South Oimhrx live stock traflio seems dostincd to prove n never-ceasing bono of contenllon between the railroads. According to the agreement between the rends , \vhieh has been in foreo for some lime , the Chicago , Turlington & Quiney lias the cclusivo right to haul stock com ing into Iho yards over the H. As M. nt the proportionate rate of through charge's. During the past month tlio Chicago & 'Northwestern nnd the Chicago , Milwau kee & St. Paul have been hauling tlio 1) . A M. slock , while the Chicago , Hurling- ton & Quiney have done comparatively nothing. It Is not to bo supposed for a moment that tlio Otfoago , luirlington & Quiney will remain in the background , while the other roads take all her busi ness , nnd the fact that she has remained silent for so long a time is duo no doubt to the difllculty of obtaining actual proof of what the other roads are doing. When the Chicago , llurllngton & Quitioy has the evidence that there lias been a cut in rates , it would not bo at all futrprislni ; In see nn active war on rates inaugurated. The trouble has been brewing for n long time , nnd it remains to bo seen what the outcome will bo. Athletic Notes. The exposition building presents a lively appearance those days with the contestants who are to take part in the athletic tournament on Saturday ovon- ingbusy at their oxercislnc. An * unusu ally largo number of entries have been made in the different contests. Five en tries have boon made for the nmeluer race , which will bo the most exciting of the kind yet given in the city. I'rlnco , Ditiglcy and liullock nro in active train ing for the five-mile professional handi cap race. The Turn Veroin are busy preparing - paring their part of the performance. John S. Prince is preparing an announcement - nouncomont of another six day bicycle race which will take place in the exposi tion building , commencing February 21. This will bo n race of four hours each day , commencing each availing nt 7 o'clock. ' Already ciglit entries have been secured. Tliby are Prmco , DiiiKiey , Kck , liullock , Sehock , llardwiek. West- brook and Fricgburg. Tills will insure a great race. County Toacliern. On Saturday , February 5th , there will bo a largo meeting of the Douglas County Teachers' association in tlio ollico of Superintendent Uruuer in the county. It is expected that nearly all the mem- bcfs of the ufsociation will bo in attend ance. The following programme has been arranged by ti'io executive commit tee : FOIIKXOON , TO O'CLOCK. Paper , . . "Language Lesson" * .A. M. Walton Discussion . j lss Mary E. AnlCOtt , j H. E. ( Jrlmiu Paper . Miss JCmnm Lonegnn "lieaiitifylng the Schoolroom and grounds. " lAIIssCnrilo Kumph , Discussion . j sv > g ji0llur ] ArTFHNOON , lSC O'CLOCK. Paper . I. J. Vnudlvcr "ThoUso and Abuse of Object Teaching. " Miss Minnie 1'nrrott Discussion . j S. L. Caldwell Vapor. . . . "School Discipline" . . . .J.T. Parker Discussion , . I Jilts Fannie Itiown | Df ilax Huliaii ; ( Mediation . James Kills , jr. Paper . "Why ? " . Louis Hlclmrdson Discussion . J JIis3 Jalt1' : ' L > Jlnrl \ A Ur PaiKor How to Study Shakcspoaio . . Mis. W. W. Kc.\sor O. E. ntnync'R Kmploycu. The ollico of C. E. Mayno has received a new decoration in the shape of an im mense frame , enclosing photographs of all the employes , thirtfive in number , of this enterprising gentleman. The pictures wore taken evpiesslv for the work , and were made in excellent style byV. . W. Cionyn , successor to Knton. "YcsfcYdav's" bank clearances aggic- gated : JI1J)40.08. ( ! ) AUK STIII , Til IU3HFPSIAJVT Korelxtcen yonrs. they liaici stoirtllv iriUnod In favor , and with miles constantly Itiorpiiilnir Imve become tlio most popular coiset through out tlio United states. Tlio It , O nnd H II ( ? rndoi nrotnndo In SHOUT MEDIUM AND KxTiiAljO.sn WAIHT , miltulilo for all flfruros. The 0 quality , mndo of Kniillsh Coutll , U warranted to wear twice ns lena aa ordinary corsotn. Highest awards from nil tUu World's , < rrcat Palis. Tlio laEt meoaj rucc-lvod ! a for FJIHT DEOIIKK or MHUIT , tram the late Kxpoaltlon bold ut Now Orleans , While scoioa of pntonU linvo boon found worthless , tlio principles of the Qlovc-l'Utlnir have proved Inrolunblo. llctnllers arc nuthorlznd to refund raonoy , jf , on pxnmmnilon , ttu < so Corsnlg do notniovoiu represented , j'otl 8AL15 EV1CKYW1IRRR. CATALOG ! } ! ' , FItKK ON AI'l'LICATlON , THOMSON , LANGDON & CO , . New York. Oncent ( Merchant onlyl r ntf < i in nrcrr town for .Although I vriiB paying If ) pur J.OCX ) for my , my wUos HI e juuro tlimi twentr live tlinus na liirti blnco I ) > ut In iour "Tiuiaijra I'uneli" fie cigar I could not hnvu bullovcd U , 1'ouis rospectlvoly , WM , M DAI.K , Druggist , ' ft Wormy Veins oriiie scrotum on , Kted MUM , at Lout MqntlOOrt. De , , , , , , , , - " ' " l-r tlu" Cioatlo , Crncile- . ? ° f lllmtJMing. iiltutar rite. iAt lamer. it ircita at. . n > ? rrH. "WTJ A1 ? " . 1W "R Tf' ! IiollicrctUilil ' ' " " ' .r1 llir O * ] f yHmfeytccui , HtlUlK4 > THKTI ' * " ' " / "V MtNOHLV * * * WI > KMJ > , ( ; | f. r' lluuuui.niilil , XKiUiltgcurrent ! of - f clrie- - A * ' yni' < -1lyll'll''Zl" ll > rt kuinrritor- li tfllittn l/ V--.1U hrallliand V ! uruu trrrz'h. ' lvctri Currrnl vVAJ-frlllniUnllr cr vlfwllU JI < ) Inclkil. Urcat tImi > iuTrnwntiQ\tr n other l > flt Yuit ra fii , r. manentty curttl In thrfoinoatlii Stalrd ttntniiiiltlle. itntvp Tlio Sdnitun Electric Co. 169 LiSallo ( . , Cliiciaa A NEW LEASE OP LIFE. When one hn been suffering the ngonlcs of n sc\crc nttnck of rhcuinntisin , neuralgia or sciatica , nnd relief comes , it sccrne n if ft new le.ue of life had been granted , Such have been the feelings of liiounnnds wli < \ after trjing physicnns and numberless rcm cdics. have used Athloplioros nnd found to their prcrt joy , that this medicine tcally did cure these'dKenses. AtDubuque , tou a , the druggists fay Athlo Ehoro" ! beats them all. Wu thought it would e like many other rheumatic mcdichus that have been put upon the market , sell fur a while then gradually sink out of our men - ory. Hut such is not the case with AtliKi- phoro , instead of our sales iHmi hing thcjr lucieasc , and what makes us have inoro faith in its future mission , Is that our cust omers conic back nnd prahcits good work . in the highest terms , Said one druggist to the writer : "My confidence is so great in ! ! Alhlophoros that I often sell a bottle witUr the umlci standing thatif It is not satisfactory I will refund the money. I ha\c never yet hnd to nay the money back. " Mis. C. J , Alabcck , 1007 Clay st. , Dubtiquc Iowa , say Iwas subject to frequent attucksofinflam- * lnator rheumatism and have been nearly 0,11 my life , at times 1 would be almost helpless. When 1 commenced \\ith Athloplioros I was cairying my ami in a sling , I could not move my fiugcis wilhoufcnusing me pain. One exciting while suffering this way I heard * of Athloplioros The next day I tent for a bottle. Is I as a little afraid of it at first on account of the burning sensation it caused in my head , but it woikcd like a charm , the swelling and pain weie gone , my rheu matism was \\cll. It is now n } oar nnd a half , nnd I have not suffered any t-lnce. Everydnipjjlst .should kuop Athlopho ros mill Athloplioros I'llln , hut whoruthoy cannot bo hoiiRht of thn druggist , tho. Athloplioros Co. , 1113 Wall St. . Now York , will send cither ( onrriiijin paid ) on rt-coint of regular price , which is ? 1.HI ( pur boltlo . for Athlophoros nnd 5Pc. for IMlls. Tor liver iiud iddnoy illpon'ot , iljfpop'ln , In- < 1 iKC'llon , 'liking , mm CUM ilonlllty , dlnonnot ofvnir.cn , constipation , lirmlacho , linpuio lilood , Ac. Athloplioros 1'lllfl r nneupalol. U i cnusos , iiiul n uovr niid > miouosaiilUtJIr.nt > our own lioino tiy ono \ \ liofiis do.it tnonty olglit \onrs. Treated by most of the uotcil spnclnl- Msltliout honnllt ; ciiroil lutnsolC In tluco inotitlis , unit Mnco thoii luunlri'iln of otliori. Kull purtlculiirH cunt on nppl ciitlon. T. TL I'AOK. No. 4tVc tilst ; St. , N cw York City. _ . _ _ on Inthp world p nrr U nronllnuooa BlretHa tl irrtnt. hclentlficri > wcrfm , [ lurablr. rotnforti > M" nrl FtT rtlT i , Arnld fraqd * . OTi-rii.ononircl nrtMornpfni pnmi > Uet. roit ihsCAHEM. HB. I'OfiHE. INVENTOR. 101 WADHSM AVI. . RHICAPS. Viy Kfifia y B H * p 1 Mfruiol donti nrnn nuroly tn MOP thornier * ttrroAndtli nhmn him return wraln I m * B mmairiicuro. I h To nuuio thn di.o si or nr , hriuhi-nv or FALUM } 7UCC2iri& lllo lone iUidr. Iwnrrtut mYWiifdf tocer * tlio w r t < MfM. Bacimiii wilim h ro Ullwl It no r Mon fof tint titur rfcolTlniriienro SflinlAtoncilor fttrpatliovodft Frr IluttU t f mi InrtUlMo rnraollr. ! * Biprm nd foil Oflcu. U foiUioa uolliln ; for > trleU And I wlllcoro TO . Idilri-ti Pr. ll.tf UOOT. ItlforlBCNtwTorV I uffi-rlnj rrora ! . ( ' ' ' " " j Ur'L'Imr. i.'nVu" * Prrmalurn lt clln .CtC.IM1lllll > ellpni Illrtllfictlmilo ? " " ' ' ' "c1iiKA14"'ljiAifi1ioJl'11T tnXTiiilrjre'Mt/.1 Hrulr.l buuU rnl ttff. hhouM I JT J by r ther ntidntnccil tn t tlio linnilR orC iii RrpTetu Itli ltir > tiiiAtloii or TAluo ta All rnf n. MARSTONREM DYCO IPt'arkHlact.NcwVork. Mention Oimhn Ipo. ! GERMAN A3 fHfrlA CURE i tlm moit vliil.inlnttock.nnilE j iiTOire" ti.iuiiinjililn KOI VinilTINO nrlE.f istl is Jlnini ; nwhlliylnhM llon , Hi notion Ulm-1 jlncdiatt ) . climctatid ct'llatn.and A euro la Ilia I 3v ( > sim In all ctirablo oanii A Mnilo trial < j \lncc-K Ihiun.V ki-jMlcn ] rrlcoWo anili.ujg I of any arncsht , nr (7 null. RMntilo Vrt-o tat I jttamp Itr. II.SOinKf. AMN.tit. Ftul.3lnn.P CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Hie Orl liuil utnl Only ( Ivuiilnc. pcfc aoitliriiyt Rrlltlilp Hr > rareof trorllilotft Imlliitloni * Indliponiftbla it LADIES.Auk jour HruittUt tor "Cfilrlunlpr'H t.iifIUfitanl tftkc uouthcr.ur fiicluic l . ( numnito UH for | ontouln n ItttT * 7 rrfam infclL NAME PAPER. . . < 'M.hr.ttT Cliciiilcnl Oo. , scit M > ii.uii Kdutro , raiiu.iu. , rik Sold hj Itrujzl.tH riirTirliPrr. i l r > t "Oilcht * < ' - l-.ixjU-K" I'eniltruritl l'lll . T Krotli > QOU ) MEDAL , PAEIB , 1B78L BAKER'S _ - \V rranlod abtoliiteltf pura Cocoa , from vhlcli Iho oxccnn of Oil lisa been removed. IthoaAr < times the tlratgth ot Cocoa mixed with Stnrcli , Arrowroot or Sugar , end U therefore far inoro ccouorol- cal , totting let than on * cfttt a cup. U Is UcllcloUK , DourliLInf , 6tron tlicnln ( : , easily dlgmtcd , onj imlmlrably ndaptcit for ImullJs 01 well n for [ H raona In liqiltli. Bold af ( J'rociTs ercrywliere. BAER 8C0t Dorchester , Mass , LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY cLuntljr llnlU. .N'tmly l'unil ) h 4 The Tremont , J. C. Vrr QliRAM ) & SON , I'ropilotort. Cor. tth ima PHts , Lincoln , Nob. llntpi II'/ ) per day. Btrco : can Irom.homo to any part of Ilia cHr. J. IL W.HAWKINS. Architect , Ofilcea-3.1. 31 unit 42. Kklmnis Olook , Lincoln. Nob. Uloviitoroalllti gtruut. Ilronderol Ilrcoderof tl A I.LOV A V C'ATTf.I. F. M WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer Hales iniulti In nit parts of ttio U. B. at flr rates. Uoom U , Htatu Ulouk , Lincoln , No I ) . Gnllowur iiinl Uhort Horn bulls for sulo. 11.11. GOULDINO , rarin Loans and Insurance , CnricsDonilcnci ) In rctninl to loans nollcltoi Jtooin 4 , Hlelmrils lllotk , Lincoln , Net ) . Riverside Short Horns Of fitrlc'tly puru flatus unit ItuUiHTuppoiluutUo. U n(1 ( nuiul/cru about < < 0 tiuod. fiunlllos ropicinntoil i : Gilberts. , Acoinli , ItenloK , Ibioiiof Kharons , MOHJ Hoioi , KnlKlitly DuolioRfcos , 1'lnl Crtuk Vouiitf Murys , I'hrlllsos , 1 OUIU13 uiiilTruu Ixivoi. Hulls for tula 1 run. llatot ) Filbert. 1 J'uro Unl ' Uruifirs , 1 Hosoof Hliuron , 1 Yoim ? Miiry , 1 I'm ( i Ciulck Hlnink itml utlioiH ( 'oinn niul huiuicttlio liorJ. Adiiiurid , CHAS. M. JIltA.N- bUN , Uutoln , Nob. Wlion in Lincoln stop at National Hotel , ' FKDAWAY I'rop. The C. E. Mayne Eeal Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HABN.BY , OMAH/V. Property of every description for rf le in all parts of tlio city. Lands for silo : lu every county in i Nebraska. ' A COMPLETE KBT OF AHSTKACTS Of Titles of Doughs county kept. Alans of thn city state or county , or any otlior information desired , furnished free ot ururgo upon application. RELIABLE JEWELER Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stock. J'ncus the lowest. Kup.tiring a specialty. All work rd. ( Joiner Uouglas and 10th streets , Omalri LicuiiaeU Wutcliiuiiki'r for thu Uuion 1'acllio UuHroatl company ,