THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JANUARY 26 , 18& . MISSOURI PACIFIC PLASS , Tboy Include the Construction of a Line to Oroto. TO PARALLEL THE BURLINGTON. Preparing Kor the ttrnnd Army Kit- C'lUiiiiiiiiMil Another Unltroiid In- corporal e < l The Question of Joiiinlii Supt-cinc Court. TFIIOM TIIR ntn's i.txtoi.x nunnAU.1 In addition to llio movements of the AtiHsouri Puoitlc lit Hasting1 ? tind plnns for northwcat extensions from tlmt 7)olnt , tlioro has been a now start imulo by the road for un extension of the branch from this city wcwtward. Within the past month u prollmiimry survey luta buon made from this city west to u "junction i > oint with the line from Tul- inujro to C'ruto , the junction bolny inndo in the wo&torn part of this county , west of the county postodlco of Ccntcrvlllo. ' Mr. M. A. Daugherty , of Crete , who liai been laid up for thirty days with ti broken tinkle bono , was in Lincoln yes terday , lie has hud an important part in the Crotc extension of the Mls- wmrl Pacific , mid he regards the Mis- Houri Pncllioto bo the agjjrcHslvo line in railroad construction the coming vcnr. Ilo predicts tlMit the road will fnilld in two directions from Crete in llio sprint ; ; < " 'o line directly west paral lelling the U. & M. line to Hastings , and another line iiortliwe tlnto the fer tile Holds of the North 1'lattc. The iron on the Missouri Pacific grade will 1m laid into Crete in the spring und the grade of the H. ' & M.'s Creto-Mllford cut olt iw also ready for the iron and the completion of both , Mr. IJaughorty is conlldent , will give Crete a boom of proportions hitherto unknown in its history. Now tlupot b\iildingH \ there by both roads will bo a feature of the improvements. There lias been u great dual of active work ilono of late by the B. & M. towns be tween Crete mid Hastings , to secure ti line of the Missouri Pacillc between the two points to give them direct air line competition and the impression is pre vailing that the road will bo built. Till ! O. A. II. KNCAMl'MKNT. ' The committees for the "annual en campment of the Grand Army of the llopublic , Department of Nebraska , are actively at work for the gathering that opens in this city the i9th ! of February. On the evening of the 28th the council of administration will meet In the Cap ital hotel and the regular encampment will bo hold at Representative hall on the With and 1st. The loi-al committee estimate that , at the lowest calculation , there will bo present from 600 to 0K ( ) delegates und representative Gnlnd Army men , and Mayor Franklin , chair man , of the hotel committee , has se cured the following rates from the dilTorcnt hotels in this city : Windhor hotel , $2 to $2.50 per day ; Capitol hotel , $2 ; Opoll'H hotel , $1.25 to U.60 ; Lindell , 81.2-5 to $1.50 ; Tromont , 81.25 ; Peoria house , St. Charles , How ard and Clifton , $1 per day each. There will bo no trouble in getting ample ac commodations for all who may attend. The work of preparation is in the hands of energetic committees. The chair men of the different committees arc : liccorators John C. Bonnoll. Finance Phelps Paino. Music Prof. W.V. . \V. Jones. Hotels N. G. Franklin. Halls M. Scothorm. Badges Frank lin. During the past wcok several Grand Army mon have stopped in the city and discussed , in a quiet way , fcomo particular person whom they desired to hco the next department commander. There will evidently DO no lack of can didates when the time comes and at present the list includes : Brad P. Cook , ot Lincoln ; Major J. B. Davis , of Wahoo ; Thomas Yule , of Beatrice ; Franklin Sweet , of Chirks , and Captain Jloury , of Full-mount. A NKW KAILKOAD. Articles of incorporation of the South ern Nebraska railroad wereHied with the secretary of state yesterday. The capital stock Is $ GXX , ( ) , < )00. ) The route is to bo from Superior , Nuckolls county , through thocountiesof NuckollsFrank lin , Ilarlan , Jasper , Phelps , Frontier , Lincoln , Hayes , Keith and Cheyenne , with right to construct branches from this main lino. The incorporators are : K P. Bonnoll , E. Barrington , C. E. Adams , A. Beal , Charles Lohmoyor , Paul S. Williams and William Built- tnan. tnan.AOAIN'bT THIS MISSOU1U PACIFIC. The following decision' was rendered ngaiiiht the MihMMiri Pacific in the supreme premo court yesterday , in which it is declared for the hocoiul time that , under the constitution , a foreign corporation cannot exorcise the right of eminent domain in NubrasUa : UYi'stor VH Missouri 1'iicillo railway company. Error from Lancaster county. Heverscd. and remanded with dhoctloa to reinstall ) cause itnil dismiss the wlioltiirocccdliiK for wnnt of Jurisdiction of subject mutter. Opinion by Hccso , Ch. J. 1. Undur section 8 of article 11 of the con stitution , no railroad company dolnpr business in this stuto can cxcrciso the right of eminent donmln or have power to ncquiro right of way over real t'stnto for de-pot or other uses , un less orKunUud ua a corporation under the IIIWH of this stnto. State ox rcl H. & M. rail- ruud company vs Scott , uutu p. 2. Any iiroL-Qcilings instituted by a foreign rullro.nl corporation to exercise tlio right of eminent domain in the condemnation of real estate for the puiposa of right of way , arc void , and oven if prosecuted to a termination , can confer no rights to such real estate upon nucli corKratioii. | In such riu > o , as soon as it is imulo to appear that the corporation is not incorporated "pursuant to and In accordance with the laws of this state , " it Is tlio duty of the court wherein the proceeding is pend ing to dismiss the saaio for want of Jurisdic tion. ! 1. A rnllrond company organized as a cor poration under tlio laws of another state , hut ilolng business in this statu , sought to e.\er- ciso the right of eminent domain in tlio con demnation of private property for the purpose of right of way , and lllcd with the county Judge of the pioper county , a request for the npK | > hitmunt of appraisers to assess the dam- nges to re.il estate resulting from the right of way thereon. Appraisers were apiKiintcd and the damages assessed. From this as sessment the land owner appealed to the district court. The railroad company Uv | poured und presented its petition ami aflldavit showing that it was u foreign corporation nnd asking a removal of the cause to the circuit court of the United tiUites. An order was imulo removing tlio cruise as prayed. Subsequently the land pwcr appeared In the district court and tiled Ills motion for a reinstatement of the cause , Which motion was oven uled. Held , 1. That as the railroad company hfut no Authority tintier the constitution und laws of this stuto to t.iko or acquire real estate for tlio purpose of right of way , the whole pro ceeding was void , and that neither tht < county Judge nor thi ) district court had any authoi- ity or Jurisdiction to take any action in the matter. U. That the order of the district court removing - moving the cuuso to the circuit court of the United Ktutes wa void , mid conferred no Jurisdiction on that court. a. Tli.it the district court erred In not re instating the cause und dismissing It for waul of jurisdiction. SUl'llKMK COfBT PKOCKf WNab. In the supreme court yesterday John L. lnty wui admitted to pnictieo. narham vs Couitmiy , motion overruled. tjtnto ex rcl Van Ettoa vs Wukeloy. writ , denied. . . . Tlio following causes were argued and sub mitted : Morgan- , linpe ) , Uaudy vs StatQ. All other causes from the Second Judicial district not herctoforo otherwise dhixxod of , were placed at the foot of the general docket. Court adjourned to Tuesday , January 81 , at 8iO : ! o'clock a. in. , when the docket of cau es from the Third Judicial district will bo called , curnr.Mr. cornr nrcmox.i. The fqllowing decisions were handed down yesterday. Krsklno vs Johnson , I'nor from Lancaster county. Afllrtncd. Opinion by Mimvull , J. 1 A provision in tlio building contract that "no new work of any description done on tlio premises , nnr any work of any kind ulmtso- cver shall boconsldcied us extra , unless ex pressly contracted for In writing before Its commencement , " will not preclude the parties from waiving the smno and making changes In the original contract by imrol. ! i. Where a contract Is entered into bo- twecn an owner and contractor for the erec tion nf a dwelling house , according to certain plans nnd si-cclllcatlons prepared by an archi tect mimed , the woik to bo under the super vision and control of such architect named. the work to bo under the supervision and control of such architect and | > erformcd to bis satisfaction , and It is found that a mis- tnko haa been made in the plans and spccill * cations , by reason of which changes arc nec essary. ut an Increased expense , nnd arc made by the direction of such architect In older to enable the contractor to couipluto his con tract , the owner will bo liable to such con tractor for the extra cost ulthough probably , us between tlio owner und the architect , the latter will bo liable. ft. Where a party entered Into a contract with a contractor for the erection of a dwell ing house for a son-in-law of the former , the work to bo completed by a day named , and there was testimony tending to show that such party bad assuicd tlio conti actor while the work was being performed that "no dam ages If It is not done according to the time specified , " and there was no proof that the son-in-law wished to occupy the dwelling be fore the time of its completion Held , That ury was Justified in returning no duumges - . _ _ the same. Post vs IJolirer. Hrror from York county. Opinion by Uobb , J. 1. In tin action of forcible detention under the statute to recover the possession of prem ises unlawfully withheld , it is sulUclent to maintain the action Unit the party in posses sion refuses to vacate tlio promises on lawful notice. ! . A notice to the occupying party signed by the authorired agent or attorney of the lawful claimant ami duly served isasulllcient notice for the recovery of the possession of premises unlawfully occupied. 8. The weight of tlio evidence being for the plaintiff in the court below , and having been followed by the Jury In their verdict , tlio ver dict und Judgment sustained. Beatty vs. Bectlic. Appeal from Johnson county. Afllriucd. Opinion by Ucesc , Ch. J. 1. In an application to the board of county commissioners for the cs'ublishinent or open ing of a now public road under the law as it existed in 1881 , the giving of tlio notice in the manner required by section 18 of chapter 73 of the compiled statutes of 1S81 , was an es sential prerequisite to bo complied with bolero - lore the board could acquire any Jurisdiction over the subject matter of the location or opening of such new road. ! 3. In such case , where a notice was given , but which failed to fix a tlmo within which objections to such road might bo presented , it was held , Tlmt the board did not acquire Jurisdiction in the absence of an uppcunmco by the parties to bo affected by the location or opening of such now load. Cobbcy vs. Wright. Error from Lancaster county. Kovurscd nnd cause dismissed. Opinion by Cobb , J. 1. In a personal action against two defend ant a summons' was served on one in the county wlicro the action was pending , und another summons wus issued therein to the sheriff of another nnd different county nnd served on the other defendant In such other county , of which other county ho was mi in habitant , and bcforo a general appearance of tlio party serycd , us lust aforesaid , in the action , the plaintiff voluntarily dismissed tbo case as to the defendant uorvud in tlio county where said causa was pending : Held , That the court thereby lost Jurisdiction of the other defendant. " . A defendant in an action not legally served with process , but against whom a Judgment by default has been entered , may appear specially and pray the court to set aside sucli Judgment of default , und upon such default being opened enter u plea in abatement to the Jurisdiction of the court without being held to have mudo a general appcarunco in tno action. Feath vs Leary. Error from Gage county. Kovcrscd. Opinion by Reese , Ch. J. A executed to U a chattel mortgage upon a horse and other property to sccnro the notes of A to the nmaunt of WG0.40. Afterwards , but before the maturity of the notes secured by the mortgage , A executed to C a chittcl mortgage on tlio saino property to secure a notes for J14'i , expressly stating in the mort gage that it wis ; subject to the mortgage exe cuted to H. Afterwards A and B sold the horse to U for its full value and applied the proceeds of the sale to the partial payment of A's debt to B. Upon the horse being deliv ered to D under his purchase , C assorted his mortgage and took possession of the property for tliu puriwio of foreclosure , when B re- plovined it. It was held that the sale of the liorso to D by A and B being mndo in good faith and for full value , effectively foreclosed the title of A as well as thntof C , and that as agaitiht A and C , B was entitled to ttio prop erty. Johnson vs. Panotto. Error from Buffalo county , reversed nnd judgment entered on verdict for $ ' . )31.50. ) Opinion by Kccsc , Ch. J. I. Petition examined and held to consti tute a cause of action. L' . The decision of the district court In sus taining a motion for anew trial after a cause has been tried to a jury and verdict rendered , is not a subject of review , until after a ilnal Judgment is rendered in a case , ( Artmnn vs. West Point Manufacturing company , 111 Nob. 572) ) ; but wheio after verdict , nnd pending ruling of the court upon a motion for a new trial , it is stipulated that the ruling of the court thereon may beiovicwcd by the supreme premo court wltout reference to a subse quent trial , and that in case u now trial is refused upon review by the supreme - promo court the decision of the dis trict courtis afllrmcd , tlio cause shall bo dis missed , or in case a new trial is grunted and Ux | > n review tlio order should bo sot usido and a Judgement absolute rendered in the supreme premo court for tbo amount of the verdict , the supreme court will bo governed by the stipulation , review tlio case and render such Judgment as the district court should have rendered. II. In such cases the recognized rule that in deciding the motion for a now trial the ruling of the district court will not bo molested , un less there i * an abuse of discretion , docs not appli with its usual force , nnd the supreme court will CMimino the case in the cxcrciso of the Jurisdiction conferred by the stipula tion without icfercnco to such rule. 4. The rule that u trial Jury must bo- the solo Judge of questions of fact , whore the tes timony is contradictory , adhered to. .Stoll vs Gregg. Eiror from ( lugo county. Afllrmed , Opinion by Hccso , Ch. J. In un action in the natmo of a creditor's bill , wherein it is alleged by plaintiffs that they hud i ecovorcd a judgment against one of the defendants , which judgment nt the commencement of the action amounted to something over f200 , and that prior thereto the Judgment debtor had fraudulently trans ferred all Ills piopcrty , consisting of real estuto and ] > ersonnl pro | > erty , to his wife , for the puiiujso of evading tlio collection of the Judgment , mid where in such action the finding of the district couit was in favor of the defendant In the action , so fur ns the real estate was involved , but in favor of the plaintiff with reference to the personal property , the finding being gen eral. that the grantee , tbo wife of the grantor , held personal property of the grantor under a transfer from him subject to the payment of plaintiff's Judgment nnd suftlcient to pay the same , without specifying the nature of the property so held , without liable to exe cution process or not , nnd no motion for a new trial having been filed , it was hold on error to the supreme court , that there was no presumption , that the property was of such a nuturo as could bo levied upon by ex ecution , nnd therefore the llndlng nnd dccrco that the giant eo of the property bo required to pay tlio debt out of the property so hold by her , could uot be molested. Noises. In the cars , sometimes a roaring , buz zing sound , arc caused by catarrh , that exceedingly disagreeable and very com mon disaeso. Lo of binoll or hearing alto result from catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla - saparilla , Iho greal blood puriller , is a peculiarly successful renu'dy for this dibeaso , which it cures by purifying the blood. If you suitor from catarrh , try Hood's Sarsapurilla , the peculiar medi cine. FACTS FOU FAUMUUS. Dehorning Cattle. ' IUVIXOTOX , Nob. , Jan. 24. To the Editor of the HIK : : To one who lias not investigated the matter , the practice of dehorning cattle bccms cruel , but after feoelng the value nnd good arising there from the thought of cruelty vanishes , nnd one feels as though he hud done that to which the animals themselves give sanction. The benefits derived from dehorning arc nujiuetous nnd among the many farmers that have caused the horns to go 1 have as yet to find one that docs not endorbo it heartily. Now , for instance , farmers who have a limited amount ofstable room can. by the los of horns , cause two or three to be sheltered whore but ono received the benefit before. Of the 275 that I have dehorned I have not seen any ill effects arise from the operation. Some have been cows whose time io calve was from ten days to throe months. I have had all gnfdc.i from u To.xas steer down to a two-months calf. My llrst attempt was during Christnms week in 18SO. I was at that time milk ing twenty head of cows. It was very cold , and I expected to boo homo loss of milk , but could not detect anything of the kind. I predict that inside of ten years the larger proportion of the stock of the United States will bo dehorned. It is making wonderful strides in Illi nois and Iowa , also in Missouri. And in the matter of shipping , what an im provement it is ? Any one who has shipped cattle knows if a head of stock once gets down in cars , the horns are what will keep them thorp more than anything else , by getting tangled among the limbs of the other animals in endeavoring to got up. F. B. II. The Perfect Cow. John Gould in Rural New Yorker : That the perfect cow has been cliscov- cied is very doubtful , for it would imply a goncral-purpofe cow , and nil the qual ities ct-sontial to the requirements of animal husbandry cannot bo wrapped up in ono hide. The dairy and the beef qualities are so essentially different , and the results of such totally dillorent functions , that the perfect cow , consid ered as a dairy animal , must always bo classed as a "typo" distinct in purpose from the beef-producing stock. No single breed has given as uniformly ex cellent cows of high performance , but in all dairy breeds there is a typo of form and performance , which , if recog nized and singled out and perpetuated by heredity , may result in something like a perfect dairy cow. When wo find this typo , it may bo perpetuated , if in breeding wo recognize tlio fact that the sire must bo given equal credit not only in transmitting essential Qualities , but in confirming the typo as well , and I do not hold to the assumption that merit can bo found only in purity of the exist ing breeds. That the grade innv be a good dairy cow is established ; and if wo breed from dairy types and they are based on performance , the observing , painstaking farmer may raise his own cows. The dairy cow's mission will be to produce butter and cheese , und hence she will not bo a largo animal as meas ured by the beef standard. The giving of milk makes the dairy cow a creature of beneficence , returning to her owner , in milk and cheese and manure , with nothing hold back but actual bodily support , all the food combined ; while tlio hoof cow. with fixed habits by brooding , is a "miser , " storing1 away as largely as possible the better elements of her food for fat , flesh and bono form ing , and only yielding it up on the block ; so that milk und beef qualities must contend for mastery if bound up in one animal , and the result must be dis- unpointing. That the beef clement is antagonistic to the milking habit is a noticeable peculiarity. The truly beef cow is u small and brief milker , often failing to give support to her calf , and the ultimatum is reached when the beef typo actually undermines the function of motherhood , and promises the oblit eration of a beefy family ; while mother hood ill its broadest and most complete sense , is the predominant trait of the dairy cow. So I think milk and beef will never bo combined , with favorable results. . Whether the "perfect cow" will bo recognized as a butter cow , or an ani mal for milk I think admits of no dis tinction. Milk is valuable only for the solids it contains in fats , checso and sugar , and the cow that produces butter has no power , ( nor can it bo bred into her ) to furnish milk in which the fats largely predominate over the cheese clement , or vice versa. No analysis covering any considerable horiodb of time or of the milk of any dairy breed fed upon the rations generally furnished dairy cattle at largo , have over showed that the ratio of butter value by weight was in excess of the normal proportion Gasoline by weight ; and in the case of any herd the normal milk will bo as valuable for checso as for butter , the price of cither or the feeding value of the milk not being considered , nnd the richness of milk is duo to the absence , to a greater or less degree , of the usual 88 per cent of water that makes tliu bulk of milk. Neither is the bulk or weight of milk any criterion of its value , nnd the value attached to the size of u cow in the fu ture will bo regulated by the amount of solids in her milk , i. o. , the small cow that puts as much solids in her twonty- five pounds of milk per day will bo held as having superior value over a largo cow whoso fifty pounds of milk contain only an equal amount of solids. Unless the large cow can show u bettor per formance in actual butter , and checso on proportional rations , the smaller cow must win , as her smaller body calls for a correspondingly less consumption of food for bodily support. As it is money that the farmer wants to realize from the consumption of so much food by his dairy , fashion or sentiment - timont must give way in the end to performance - formanco , and wo must find out whether or not there is any extra cost in main taining a largo cow ns compared with a smaller ono to obtain only the same re sults in fats and chcc o , and we must also learn whether the excess of water in the milk of iiinty-pound-cows costs food , and , lastly , can the milk of thcso cows of great milk performance , by any line of breeding and feeding the animals - mals , bo made to exhibit the duo pro portionate amount of solids. Until the largo cow with a copious Jlpw of milk can show , on proportionate ra tions a greater yield of butter and cheese , it is folly for the dairyman to delude himself with the idea that quantity of milk is profitable dairying , unless ho , perchance , is a city milk ven dor , and when the law shall compel him ns it will in the very near future , to furnish a milk with 31 per cunt of fats , his ideas will change , and ho will de mand a cow that can furnish quality o.f milk ns well as quantity , and the medium sized cow , with perfect diges tion and with great powers of assimila tion of food , will bo in domand. Unless the largo cow can make her milk as valuable in solids the farmer will be compelled , I think , largely to breed the cows for his dairy , for by this plan alone can ho fix a typo , nnd it can bo accom plished only uv the powers of heredity. Not alouo must the mother's side , but the sire's also , bo of prepotent milk type , and thus doubly impress the. qual ities dcssrcd. . This blood , once iiiado conspicuous , must not bo diluted by the undesirable qualities of "pcrub , " or the antagonistic cross of a beef family. By selecting some of the most noted of the milking families of native stock , and crossing them with some well-known Unlry breed tent has u quality of milk to ? ivu It value , and then perpetuating the [ TOSS by careful selection , based on per formance , nnd "holding fust to the good , " there is no reason why nn intelli gent , observing farmer who reasons from cause to effect , and is guided by paying results , may not obtain at sintiil cost valuable dairy stock. Planning Abend. Correspondence Prairie Farmer : As winter is fast slipping by , every good farmer will sludy out his ' cam paign" for the coming season In accord ance with his means , his soil and his supply of manuro. Having adopted a plan , matters should be shaped at once so as to carry it otit to the very letter with n vim that Is sure to bring success. Just now every farmer should bo exert ing his utmost efforts to manufnctnro sufficient manure to fertilize every acre that ho may cultivate in a spring crop. If he sees that the barn and sta'tle ' sup plies are not equal to this , a compost lictip should bo started whore muck , wood mold , leaves and straw may bo piled up together and let remain a few weeks , when decomiwsition will have taken place to render the mass avail able to the crops. If the manure is still short , use commercial ferti lizers. If you have not ex perimented heretofore , nnd do not know what kinds are. most suitable for your land , bettor try special crop fertilizers. It won't pay to farm unless you put your soil in such condition that the probabilities are in favor of more than an average yield. Average farm ing does iwt pay. Corn requires either a very fertile soil or , if the soil bo not naturally fertile , that it bo heavily ma nured. It is a crop that demands a great deal of food , and it is not worth while to waste time , labor and seed un less there bo in the sod the necessary plant for n good crop. And as such is the case it will not pay to permit the ambition of having largo fields of corn to induce a farmer to put in a larger acreage than he can manure well , un less his land bo naturally rich. In lay ing out the work for the year the farmer should be particular and not overcrop himself. Ho should know just how much force of man and beast ho can put into the field , and calculate to cultluate thoroughly and well , allowing the sea- syn to bo unfavorable as it may. Endeavor to got in both oat and corn crops in lime , us nine times out of ten it it is the early crops that give the best yields' . Of course we would not have the grain go into the soil before it is sufiicicnlly warm to encourage the prompt germination of seed ; but as soon as the earth is warm enough to cause the seed to sprout and vegetate it should be planted , and no fears need bo entertained about Into frosts damaging the crop. It is the frosts in the fall that must bo avoided , if possible , The seed is an important itcra"to look after , bo it corn , grain or vegetables. But few realize - alizo the great necessity of attending to this matter , in ordcr'to secure a satis factory yield or to secure cither im provement or perfection in seed or veg etables. Every farmer should save his own Held seeds and the greater part of his garden seeds , buying what garden seeds he may need frdm scedmcn of rep utation , and not peddlers or grocery stores. It has well bdcu said that some farmers profess to have no time to de vote to a study of the characteristics , habits and nature of what they culti vate , und yet they have time to lounge nt the country store , iuid talk politics , as though the safety of the country depended - ponded ujxjn their opinions. While planning ahead this class of farmers , at least , should task themselves a little heavier and see if it would not help them through the "tight times" they are complaining about. Hints and Suggestions. An ignorant farmer is inexcusable in these days. Ho may have had little op portunity for school life , but he has the advantage of farmers' clubs , institutes and agricultural papers , and , if he will , may profit by the combined experience of many others. In this country nearly $3 worth of milk , butter and checso together are sold and consumed to every dollar's worth of hoof. What is more there is not much danger that the market for dairy products will ever be less than it is now it is practically inexhaustible. Sheep should bo entirely secure from * any exciting causes or liability to bo worried by other animals. Lot them have all the sweet hay or corn-fodder they will eat , in ndeition to the g rass , and feed half a pint to a pint of cornmeal - meal per day per head , in two feed , va rying occasionally with an equivalent of peas or oats. It is well to give some kind of succulent , as turnips or potatoes , once a day , ns much as they will eat , in place of ono of tlio feeds of grain. A bull with an ugly temper is danger ous , whether with horns or not. A Polled Angus bull in Minnesota some time since dashed its owner , an old gen tleman named Shcrwin , to the ground , nnd then , falling on its knees , butted him repeatedly , inllicting such injuries that its victim died shortly after having been rescued. ' A horse should not bo allowed to drink freely immediately after eating. Hon. John M. Russell , cx-sccretary of the Massachusetts board of agriculture , tells of seeing some horses in Franco fed on coarse beans , then watered all they could drink and immediately killed and dissected. Ho observed that a con siderable quantity of beans had been washed out of tlya stomach , and some of them were found in the intestines. As an exchange remarks , profit in meat production means economy in feeding. If wo should lese an car of corn either by having'it trod under foot and into the dirt , 1n consequence of feeding more than the hogs will eat , or if we should waste it by overloading the stomach , destroying" impairing digestion , and thus provcnting the sys tem from utilizing what is consumed , it would be so much ol ! the profit , and while ono ear of corn may not amount to much a good many , cars will amount to a great deal. t When starting Into the business of commercial ( wultry do not begin upon too largo a scale. Ono or two hundred hens at most , are sufficient. The busi ness may figure out nicely on paper , but there is a certain amount of practice absolutely necessary to success , and when the beginner starts on too largo a scale ho novur comos'up to expectations or calculations , and gives it up in dis gust. Somebody advises that in saving seed corn the selected ear be neither husked nor separated from the stalk on which it grew , but the stalk and unhuskcd oar bo hung up in a dry place until the planting season shall have come round. The claim has been advanced that seed BO kept has greater vitality , and pro duces more vigorous plants than eon that which is husked and afterward dried by fire heat. Pigeons are not troublesome , nnd afford much interest to those who huvo tbo time to attend to them proporly. The fancy kinds , such ns pouters , tum blers , rantaiU , barbs , owls and carriers , may bo kept In the name loft , but , they must be mated first. This must be done by confining a pair together nwny from the others. After the pigeons shall have been nil mated no danger will tirlso of distinct breeds mixing. There is a wide difference , snys the UrocilorV Gazette , between U cents a pound and B , and It Is quite evident that there Is something wrong when a far mer raises n steer to a mature ago and then sells him in thin order at the very lowest price for some one else to feed a few months and sell for a much larger price. The average quantity of milk re quired for a pound of cheese is live quarts. One hundred pounds of milk will make a ton-pound cliceso. Tlio milk as It comes from the cow is just about the right temperature to make cheese. If two milkings bo used , the night's milk should bo cooled at once and warmed in the morning. A ( iltOST THAT ( ! LAKiS. : A Corpse Rot-iic by Hplrlti , Dripping Illnod , nnd Other ( nccr HlghtM. VINCUXNKS. Intl. [ Special to Chicago cage News. ] There are strange and un earthly doings in the house of Mrs. Doll Freeman , on First street in this city , and visions of the dead and unnatural visitations that put to shame the antics of Hanquo nnd the solemn visitations of of the king of Denmark. The story of these ghostly appearances has just uccn made public , although it has for some time been known to the police . Mrs. Freeman does not believe in spiritualism and has no faith in ghosts , and she is loath to tall ; of the manifes tations which have disturbed her peace and the peace of her family. Yet when interrogated to-day she admitted that she had been regaled at night and at day with mysterious sounds , music from Invisible musicians , the opening and shutting of doors , and sight of visitors who. to say the least , have little right to bo parading in her tiouso at unreason able hours in the habit of the living but with the scent of the tomb about thorn. Mr. Freeman was led to toll the story of her haunted house , and from her it was learned that a tall , slim man was discovered in her cellar. She sent a man to watch the figure , who followed it out and watched it a long time until it vanished like a puff of smoke. At an other time a man came from behind a book-case and glared at the inmates of the room , but vanished when some ono approached it. The object never talks , but makes unearthly sounds , as if in fearful distress. "It is not due tocxcitcd imagination , " Mrs. Freeman insisted , "or to fear , or anything of the kind. It maybe a pecu liar illusion , but I can't explain it. I have hidden my eyes in my handker chief and thcni removed the covering , only to find the object still in the room. Sometimes it makes a noise like a child crying. "Ono day all in the house saw n blue flame sweep down from the ceiling. Guitar music has often been henrd in those rooms issuing from nothing. Tlio clock there took a spoil ono night and played 'Homo Sweet Home' and 'In the Swcot _ By and By. ' Others heard it be side myself. The book-case doors came softly open and closed again without any apparent aid ; this was repeated three successive times. "One night a black velvet coffin with out u lid uus stealthly berne through the room between two supporters , but , from their hideous shapes , I could not make them out. In the coffin could bo plainly seen a dark-faced man. Scenes like that almost struck us dumb. Wo are most disturbed iu the morning be tween 4 nnd 5 o'clock. " Several years ago a man was murdered in the house , but Mrs. Freeman will not believe that the crime has anything to do with the manifestations ; but if there is any truth in old superstitions this perhaps explains the phenomena bettor than anything else can. Blood or some thing resembling blood has often been seen dripping from the ceiling. Mrs. Freeman thinks that perhaps some adept at legerdemain is trying to scare her out of the houso. She will summon detectives to her assistance and make a thorough investigation. The house in which she lives is 100 years old. It was once a very fine residence. Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes for more than n quarter of a century. It is used by the United btutes Government. En dorsed by the heads of the ( Ireat Universities us the Strongest , Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream llaklng Powder does not contain Ammonia , Umt > or Alum. Sold only in cans. PIIIUK 11KI.MI PowDi.nC'o. NEWVOHK , CHICAGO. BT. LOUIS. ( NO. 1 , L. A. No. 8) ) Proposals for Army Supplies. Hi\IIOU.\IITKIIS DKI-TOK THI : PI.ATTK , I Glliie Chief Commissary of Subsistence , } Omaha , Ni-b. . Jan llst ! , IHSS. ) Sealed proposal * in triplicate , subject to the usual conditions , will bo leccived at this olllcc. and at the ollic e of the ucttiiR commissary of Mibalstenco , at Tort SIcKlnneyVyo. . , until 11 o'clock a. in. , on Thursday , rebiuary-Id , P * > , at vhlch time they \\lll bo opi-ned In the picsenun nf bidders , for the ftirnUhiiiK and delUery at the subsistence htou-house at i'oit McKlnney , Wyo. , ofl.lfJO pounds of Hour , made from Rood found wheat ; the Hour must bo high Rrounuand well dressed , undhave no patent taken out of it. nml bo put nil In KtroiiR new cotton sacks , well fcu\\eil and the four corners tied , rnrh contain- ins ? 10D pounds net , and bo delivered as follows , viz : One-half on or before March 1 ! ' , ISM , and the other half on m- before . \prll 111 , IHSH. 'llio rlijht li reserved to reject any or all bids. A formal wrltten contract with bond will lie re quired. Kuvelopes containing proposals should tie marked "Proposals for Dour , to be opened February - ) , less. " lll.ink proposals nnd full In formation as to conditions or contract will be fill niched on application to either of the olllc-es ubo\u mentioned. J. W. IIAItitlCKIt , Major and C. S. . U. S. A , , Chief 0. S. ' GUATWUL COMFOKTIXG Epps's Cocoa BREAKFAST. "lly a lliomuuh knowledge of tbn tin turn ! Inwi wlilcn fovem ili < inTMIoni | > of illxettlim anil nutri tion , uiu ! l > ) carutul nppllrntlnn o ( tuu line | > rep rtlus of Hull rclecu-U Cootm , .Mr Kppi 1m * provided our breaklusl tubli wltlin ( loilcatulf timurvil bcTerau'u wlititi mar * Hu many hu.try dotlurft bills. IIU by Ibo juillctoui uie ol null arllilua ot cllut lliatix cunilliullun in ty bo uriKluallf Imllt up until tlronv enouuli tu ru-ilst i-vi-ry ten.lunuy to inoeaid llun- druUi uf luhllo walaitlei are tluatlni ; xrounU ui rua lyle lo attack wlicn-ver ttiern It u WL-alJ point Wo mar i * < -apo nianr % futul vbufl by keeping ounclvm well Joriiutdliu iiuro blood and it pruptrlj duurtibui tf > uti"-nnlb.rvlcolaiotl ( . Madetlruplr with tolling walf-r or jnltk , fcoM oply Iti liair pouuil tlo by ( iracvri Ubclc.l tbui , flfl HoiiKi-opathlo Chemists. Ut.at.AND. does cure . If wijl cure YOU IrijJ/ie / enl tcmedy nas 553 Stnd 6 . cenT -r ' -r 7"ir * ( ftp b Hjrij'Oirtp'jATlltOPWl hful colored N WltotJ ln U Tlio market U flooded with DC nostrums of various scuts. In DC the form of so-called "I'.leo- till1 appliances and Porous Plimteis that have no merit l > e > oml that of a mere me- clunk al support to tliepaits to which they ate applied. Avoid thixono-tti urns nml use BY 'OIlly ' .Benson's Plns- D I i torn In cases where outwaul applications aio dealted , Tor nriinninn ' 'mlK liml Uhcst Airectlons , RrNSflnrS Itheumatlsm , Sciatica. I.HIIHI BCI10UI1 0 ' Jlnckf uowel 'rumbles , nnd all ilKonleiK u-sultliiK from mcr- TUC DCPT exertion or expoMiie , thc.so Ink DLol plasters have no cimal , and thilr elllcacy is endoiseil by thousands of Hijtikluns.l'lmi- PI AvTCR imiclstHand Inyiiuu , Ask fern rLHOILni n Bonson's Piaster and take no other SteckPiano Kemnrknlilc for powerful yympit- Umllc loinpllublii action iiiul nb- solute ilmalillllv. ! ill jours record , the tHiMt gimrunU-u of tlui excel- Iciu'o of llu'so Instruim-iils. WOODBRIDGEBROS. Ml ccrdliur recomrara j KuH4 slhet * t trmedy nwn tousfofOonoithtza end Gleet. > Vchav told contldtr. bl , tniiln cttir CIM U PAI given sttuficticn. AlMtt A LUk. lludloo. N. V. Solil by DrnreltH. ftlca 1.UO. Dr. OTTERBOURG 13th & Douglas Streets , Omaha , Neb , HEALTH. WKAI.TIT. SPECIALIST. Nervous , Mental and Private Diseases Prompt attention glvun to correspondence , by unclosing postngu. Office hours 0 to 12 n. in. , a to C and 7 to 8 p. m MFORTED 8TAL LiIONS FORSALiE PcrchcronB , Clydc'dnlos and Shire , also homebred bred colts. Kvery anlmnl guaranteed n breeder Our stock has been aelccU-d with reference to both Individual merit and pedigree. Some of these horfes have taken llrst piize at the Ne- brahka State Velr , 1837. All our horeos are ac climated , and colts of their get can bo Hliown. Prices reasonable and easy terms. Js accessible by the throe leading railroads of the state , 11. & f.i F. , K. & M. V. . and K. C. Ac O. Till' it. FAHKDAII , York , Neb U. 3. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital , - $2OOOOO Surplus , - CO.OOO H W. YATKS. President. J.EW1S S. HEICU , Vice-President. A. E. Tou7.Ai.iN , M Vke-Picsldcnt. W. II. S. HuniiLd , Uushler 1J111ECTO1IS. W. V. MonsE , JOHN S. COM.INS , U. W. YATES , LEWIS 8. HEKU , A. B. TOUZAUN , Ilanklng Office THE IRON BANK/ ! Cor. ith and Furnam Stt. A General lluuiiiiu' liuslness Transacted. J.W. Barnsdall , M. D Homa-opntliic Specialist , SURG-EON Gunacolcyiitt and Obstetrician * Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK , - - OMAHA. E.T.Allen , M. D. , Iloma-opathlc Specialist , [ YE THROAT EAR tit AND NOSE , tAn Spectacles Accurately Proscribed. JtAMGK IIL'K. , OMA JIA ir. J. Surgeon and Physician. Ollice N. W Corner Hth and IJouglas Kt. Office , telephone , 4U ; Residence telephone , &W. HEY HIDE MONEY. f Homo of the Iininl * Advertiser' ooplo of the , wu.V of _ -topic of Who Is WEAK. NKRVOIIN. l F.U1I.I1 ! > tllOf" TK.I > .wlmlnhUFOM.YftmlICJM HA.\rt hMTKiri.r.llnwnjr hi * TltUUtof IUIIIY. ' upon llio ruilNTAINN of l.lfi ; UKAUArilK , It 111KACIIF. , Hrfudm Drrnrnn , WKAKNF.MM of Mrmnrjr , IIAN1I FITI.NF.M1 In NiU'IF.TY. I'l.Ml'l.r.NmXH the FACF. . and Ml tlui EFFECT * lendtnc to EAItl.V ! > : < ' A Yund iu CUXN1M1 > . T10 > or INNANITY. thnnld CotiMllt at unco the CF.I.KnilATF.O Dr. ClnrVe , 1MI. Dr. Clftrko tmi made NF.HVOfft I > K- 1IIMTY , 'IIKOM : nml nil DI fttiM of the UEMITO MU.VAHY OrcMit A Llfo K'lldy. It miikm NO difference ft HAT you i e taken or WHO haa failed to rnre you. J-FEM A I , KSsun'i'rlnK from dl.irimtpecu liar to their cx cnn consult vrlth the MMintnc * of tp rtly relief nml cur * . Send 2 conn postuM for workt on your dlsciucs. 4i-9end 4 rent * postage for Crlplirnlrit Wnrkn on Ctirntilr , NrrvniiN nnd Dell. nt Dlaenio * . CoUMiltntlon , vvrmmnl'jr or by letter , frris Cousult the old Doctor. Thonintidft cured. onirrand imrlnm prlxnto. O-lhnto coutetnplMliiR Marring * lend for Dr. Clnrke'B cclcbralrd gulda Mnlo and Frtunlr. each l > c. , both Ac. ( tauirn ) . llpfore ronlUnnR your cnse , consult I > r. OI.AKKK. A friendly letter or call may tare future nuOerlngnnd nhtinc , and add golden years to life. tfBook "I.Jfc'K ( Secret ) F.r. ror , " We. ( stamp * ! . Medicine and wrltlnm cnt everywhere , secure from < > * | > o urc. lloun , 8 to 8 : Bumlftjrii. 9 lo 1 ? . AddttM , P. D. CLARKE , M. D. 180 So. Clark St. . CHICAGO. ILL. J. B. HAYNES , OI STENOGRAFHER , Third Jmllclil District. 37 CUAMUUU OP COMMltltC B. Proprietor Omaha Builneis College , IN WHICH IS TAUOHT Book-Keeping , Penmanship , Commirela ) Law , Shorthand , Ttlographlng and Typewriting. Send lor Collect Journal. S. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. Mention the Oninhu Deo. THE OMAHA BEE , - DEI.1VE1IEU TO - PABT OF m nv CAiiuir.it I'on 20 Cents a "Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to the ofllce , 1029 P Street , Capital Hotel Building DRUNKENNESS Or the Llonor Hnblt , Positively Cnrcdb Administering Dr. Hnlncs' Golden Sni-elfle. ut It can l > n given In a cup of colTee or tea wltho o-tlio know ledge of the JK-IKOII taking It ; ubuulut illy harmless , and will effect a permanent uu espeody cure , whether the patient is a nuxlerat fdrinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands o drunkards have been madn temperate men who have take n Golden Sjn-clllc in their coffee with out their kno\\ ledge and to day liullevi ) thev quit drinking of their own free will. IT NftVKK FAILS. The Hyxteni once Impieguuted with the Sperltlc , ! t becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to extxt. For tnln by Kuhn A. Co. , 15th and DougliiH ht * . and IHth and Cum- Ing sts , Omahu , Nub. ; A. D. Foster & llio. , Council lllmit * . Iu. DREXEL & MAUL , ( Successors to John G. Jacobs. ) Undertakers & Embalmers , At the old Muiul , 1407 Farnam St , Ordeix by telegraph - graph solicited and promptly utti'iideu to. Telephone No. iS ! . S , & D. DAW 1742 La'vrcncc St. , Denver , Col. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy , St. Louis , Mo , L'nlVfihity Collugu Hospital , Lou < don , ( Jlesou , Genmuiy and Now York. Ilirl devoted their attention .SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES. More especially those ailslng from Impru- dente , Invfte all so sullerlng to correspond with * out delay. Diseases of infection mid contagion ciiiulhafely and Npeedlly without UKD of dim- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced incur- uble , should not fall to wrtto im concerning their hrmptoms. All letter * reielru immediate attuu- JUST PUBLISHED. And will bo mailed FUKK to any adrtroRs on re ceipt of ono 8-i-put stamp , "Practical Observa tions on Nervous Debility it ml Physical i\lmuv : tlon , " to which is added an "Kssay on Mar riage , " with impoitnnt chapters on diseases of the Heproductlvn Organs , the whole forming a valuable medical treatise tthlcu should be read by all young men. Addieas DRS , S , and D , DAVIESON , 1712 Lawrence St. , Denver , Col. DR. HORNE'S . # 4j Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph ol Eteetrie Science hhilift Sclenllncall Made and Pradlcilly Applied. "ttu. . DISEASES CORED WITHOUT MEDICISES , a llBa ? a l I Have yo I'alna In tlin tlavb. Hlpa. Ifrad or l.lmba , . . TVll \f\Jntm TJJ NrrTOna Pfhlllly , Luinhua * , lil'nrrl.1 Iteblllty , llheu- latUm , Paralytla. > f r l l , HrUtlra , l > l mr > of Kldiir } > , Mplnal IIUri ra. Torpid I'l'cr , Uo.l , feik.n.llu.V Kmlulna7 A.lbm. . Heart Ula * e , ll/.pcp.U. O utltM > tm. ry lDrl , ] lii4l > retl * > , Mraknew. IpipoUBtij , Oatarrh , I'llfa , Knllrpiy , Uuatb Auai , JiUbc4a > Ujrdruccle. I Ulooil Illetaata , l > rep y , < te the * thla belt U Jult what joa attt. I IltctHtlln Initanllu frill Can bo applied - - - . - _ . _ . _ - - I to any part oC the boj ' . Whole family can VW HEN ALL. 'the rla&H i baW | wear It It * lectrtn blood and curei K'rrrnne genuine and nird by pennliilnn. NOTE th fullowtnir who liari. been Cl'UEUi-A. J. Iloapland. It. H. farkemnd J. U.IIatlett.allonlloartl of Trade , IS ? . ' HORHE'S' ' ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT I > ire i producri a rontlnuQas current ) ( onvcr f > lectrlcUy through tb 1 by K a continuous rurrelitol electricity ( IO dr IK tiouliout of 81) ) throughout tbo liumoil lyiKim , J allaying all ncrtouir i ยง ImniidlaUlr. and produced anew circulation of th lira forcM-tbe Mowl.rm. I pai-rinK Tljrar , itrtuKth. rneriry and iiealtb , nben all utber treat ment ba * railed. The uatnu ot thl i t iino1ii.ttar lilnirifoifnl randlndor e'lbylhouiandiwhoin ' our d. . , , , . . . . -Any bank coinmurclalatrtncy or wbol iale Imai * In Chicago ) wUolwnU drUKSlrt" , n Krancln and Cblom , IfHtmt ttauip for I lUvtf * llluntratcil pamphlet IDIC.VV. . if. XZOJCUVXa , Iur ntor ami Manufacturer , IK I M.bciaU AMMO RUPTURE 'SS.yS ? DR , HORNE'S ELECTRO-MACNETIC BELT-TRUSS.