THE OMAHA DAILY : MOiVDAYr , OOTOBEK 21 , 1S88.
WEALTH IN FLOWING FLUID ,
ProBt-oea of Development in Wyo
ming's Oil Fields.
niCHES SPOUT FROM THE EAATH.
Detailed Description of tlio Knrmn-
lluti of ilio Field , tlio Companies
Interested , and Wells buulc
Knots nml
A 1'on I'lotiiro In Oil.
I ? Kii , Wyo. , Oct. IS. [ Special to Tun
JJr.B.J The oil llclds of Wyoming prom
ise moro to tlio speculator nnd In
vestor than any section of equal area
upon the American continent , 'ilio great
important oil belt has Its cat torn terminus
near Casper on tlio North Platte river , In
the noAV county of Natrona , and runs west
in a northwesterly direction to Lander , In
Fremont county , n illstaiico of 135 miles.
With two exceptions , this Is a continuous
nml well defined oil basin. Tnoso two ex
ceptions have bbi'n caused by spurs or cross
ranges that savored the regular deposits of
the three sands that now hold the preat vol
I umes ot oil In that Held. Oil Is founa first
in llio Fox Hills snnd , which varies in ilenth
from the surfaca according to the physical
conditions of the different basins , known us
thoSemlnolo , UaUlesimkc , Uoavnr anil Shn-
shone or Popoago oil basins. The depth to
the Fox Hills sands varies from ROD foot to
1,200 foot. The next formation the drill en
counters is ttio Fort Uenton which overlies
the Dakota Bands , In which the oil is
nousnn is OHI\T : .vnrxiuxac.
In this sand there are two divisions or horizons
izons containing oil the upper and lower oil
nunilR. This entire siiml varies from GO foot
to GOO fcot , which Is the thickest oil sand
known In any oil llelO on tlio K'ubu ' , capable
ornolilhifT and yielding from 1COO(1UO ( to
3,000,000 bar/cls to the acre. Oil has been
found In larpo quantities wherever this
formation bus been pierced by the drill , and
so far each nnd every well 19 a snoulcr ,
throwing oil from thirty to sev
enty fcot hlgti , with Immense
quantities of gas behind IU
'lue thrca flowing Avclta at. or neur Lander ,
bolonginp to Samuel K. Rogers , P. Murphy ,
General w. W. Lowe aud James L. Lovott ,
ot Omauu , are the main oil producing wclla
on the oil belt , us to quantity , which Is esti
mated yielding from six hundred
to twelve hundroa burrols pur day. These
wells have ponotratcii the mnin sand
but five foot , and with this show
ing at present. It is quite snfo to say
that
-rimer. TiiorsANn-iHimnr. wr.i.r.
would bo readily obtained with n penetration
or fitly feet Into this third and hist uind.
Severn ! other well * nro now b3tnj ( drilled in
Fremont county , ono by u Sidney ( Nob. )
company ; ono by a 1'onnsylviinhi and fs'ow
Jersey company , nnd ono by a I'lttsburg
company. In the center of * this bolt thoru
are three or four oilier wells being drilled.
Tlio Northwestern Coal und Oil company U
down UOU feet and has strnck oil in tlio llr.st
saml , uiul will continue to thu third sand and
produce n gusher. The Fremont company is
Just entering the second sand nnd nave n
nice ( low of oil , but will not , ccaso drilling
until It has gone sotno distance into the third
sand , which will produce
AX iMML'Nsu rr.owjxo wcr.r , ,
because the physical conditions surrounding
the locution warrant it. Tlio Oil Mountain
Petroleum company struck ijas nnd lost Its
tooh hi iho well some eleven hundred feet
deep. The Uesscmcr Oil company Ia down
with n well ever ono thousand feet deep , but
owing to the physical conditions of the loca
tion will necessarily have to drill at least
twenty-live hundred feet to reach tlio third
Huutl. This well in inside the limits of this
frontier city on * the Plattc , nnd when this
well is fully completed It. Will furnish both
'Oil nnd fjns enough for several years
to come. The light and fuel to bo used in
this region along this entire , belt will
bo as free as the nil' wo breathe , ns millions
of cubic.foct of'lt wastes daily. Too great
est pas companies of Wyoming will "bo sup
plied from this region , as well as the oil ,
which will bo delivered to I'll parts of the
United Htntcs nna throughout tlio world.
This Hold is now dully visited by some of
most practical and successful oil men of
Pennsylvania , representing Individual in
terests as well as oil companies who intend
pulling down wells curly next summer. The
Standard has her henchmen occasionally
viowlug the district , but tlioy mostly travel
lu-cog" , yet the western oil mnn can begin to
rend them nnd can shadow them until ho
reaches hla home , wherever It may bo.
SOMU VCUY IMl'OUTAJJT SALUS '
of oil lauds have been mndo within the last
moiuli and several moro will bo closed tins
winter to hirgo and wealthy syndicates who
will immediately proceed to develop their
lands. Oil lands or claims of 100 acres each
nro selling from Jl.OWl to ? 3,500. which is far
too cheap for nn oil man to place much confi
dence In until bo ban scon it , or sent his
roprcscntativo to Inspect it. Thcso lands
would sell much faster at $50 mid $100 per
ncro and next suinmur will record many such
Bales.
Six railroads have surveyed Into this Hold
nlroady. and ouo is built to within twelve
miles of it , the extension of which Is ex
pected any day into the flcU many iiiilcH.
Itullrond facilities will bo ample as fust ns
the Held is developed , nnd the develop
ment has barely begun. The year 1SW ) will
soinul the tynlbal of progress , and spouting
oil walls will dot tlio entire belt of 1125 miles ,
ilia iron horse , with its freighted tunic cars
ruiinhir ; in many directions , branded "Wyo
ming oh , " will be the mlvortUomont of tlm
product lor the greatest and most important
oil era ever knqwn.
I'iri ! uses
will be built to Omnha nnd Denver , and to
the Oulf ami to tlm 1'aoilk' alopo to reach
tlduyulor all thisso are possible and in list
come. Five nhort years will witness this
progress to more or less extent. Omulia will
become the lap into which 11 very largo nor-
tion of this wealth will bo marketed , rctlned
and distributed thioughout the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys. X.
Utlholm fc Alcln.Vlioiiro _ thoyV"
Hrnki'ii How I'l-naresfl.
A HER reporter recently spent Sunday in
DroUcn Itow , going up Saturday and return
ing Monday , Of course that Is not the best
time of the week u5 scu the town , but ho saw
enough to Know that , to mo n common ox-
prOHslou , there are no flics onlhcconuty scat' '
of Cii3tcr county , A gr.ida has been estab
lished and u numucr of the Btrcets brought
to tills grndo. Several thousand dollars have
boon spent this season in thnt work. A
water works plant baa boon put hit whln.li Is
oucratcd by direct prtsssuro from the unglucs
and a big reservoir thnt crowns the summit ,
of one of the highest bills at the south part
of the city. An electric light plant and i\
troct railway are now on the lapU. They
hnvo jiut voted i5,000 In aid of thu Missouri
Itlycr , North I'latto .V : Denver railroad ,
which Is an assured fact , The handsoma
now court house Is nciirinff completion , and
the Ouster block will ha completed bi'foro
cold weather Beta in. This will bo the finest
bloolc in the BUU- , outside of Omaliaund Lin
coln. It occupies thu lull south ulilo of the
BQUuro , nnd U 150 feet duop. It will contain
tun store rooms and will bo two stones high.
Numerous other buildings are golag up and
the oily bids fair to soon luku rank witli
Huntings , Grand Island. Kearney and North
Platto. The administration of the present
iUiv > or , the lion , I.1. K. Wilkinson , Ima bt > ou
luurlcod with unusual business activity , even
Iu the history of thh bus. " llttloolty. Broken
iiow ia peopled with that class who know no
BUCU word us fall.
Silver thimbles ja on oh with your
mime on at Edholm & A kin 'a.
Thu I' < ! iinnylvmilniin.
IJorsey Houck , third lieutenant governor
ot the Pennsylvania society , has called a
mooting of the association for Friday ovon-
lug next at the old' council chamber , the ob
ject bolng tbo election of ofUccrs and the eo <
leotiou of a day upon which the annual buii-
quet way bo hold. A full attmiUanco is do-
drou .
& Akin. "Who are they ? "
Merchants' Hotel , Laruo
rooms. $2 , 82.60 & 83 per Jay , KatHrown.
WOltK OPJCHK 013ACONNKSS.
Sitl'Jcot of l < cv. 10. It.
Sermon linst. Night.
The Uov. E. K. Fog'clitrom delivered nn
Interesting sermon nt the Swedish church ,
corner Nineteenth and Cass streets , last
nlcht. 1 ho church was crowded to its ut
most capacity.
The thoino of the sermon was the deacon-
ness work , In which the reverend gentleman
Is deonly Interested. Ho reviewed" the work
from Us origin , tracing It bncic to the time of
Christ , showing thnt Ho had women
traveling in his train who devoted their
lives to the cnro of the sick and
distressed The work , as It U at present
conducted , was originated nt ICnlscrworth In
18.1(1 ( , nnd has been in active operation over
since. ' 1 ho address showed the good resultIng -
Ing from the work , nnd also showed that It
was purely n worltof Bolf-denial nnd sacri
fice , ai ihodoaeoniiosi is required to forsake
nil earthly possession * nnd uovoto her lifo to
the work without recompense in this world.
any further than ttio consciousness of good
work well done.
The reverend gentleman Is about to lotvvo
the city for a trip to eastern points , which
will detain him until about Christmas.
Miss Cella Wilson will accompany him nnd
will go on to Stockholm , where she will enter
a ( loaconnc.iH institute , for the purpose of re
ceiving Instruction und practice In the work.
One of the voung tallies now in Philadelphia
will also procoeil to Hit rope with Miss Wil
son , nml together they will visit tlio princi
pal institutions of this kind for the purpose
of inspecting the methods of the various
places.
There are flvo novitiates In Plnlnciolphln
nnd ono in Chicago , all of whom are from
Oranhtt. They are being trained for the work
before thc'ni.
_
Billlnsr Withtnc Wicked.
The text of Kov. W. J. Harshn's sermon
last night wns taken from the last chapter
of the Hrst boolcof Kings , fort } -ninth verso :
"Lot my servants go with thy servants In
the ships ; but .lehoiaphal would not. " The
pastor spoke as follows ;
The last thing a man doa * before he dies
Is always remembered. His friends tell
about it , nnd if ho bo n great mnn It is re
membered by the world. Everybody has
not road Ooctho's Faust , but everybody
knows thnt when Qootha' came to dlo ho
cried : "Moro light I Moro light I" Few people
ple In our day buvo read the philosophical
writings ol Hobbs , but all thu world knows
how ho wailed just bcforo 1m died : "Oh , for
a hole to creep out of the world nil" Ono of
the pioneers of Oiiiahu , Hav. William Mc-
Candllah , just before he died curried a bible
to a poor womnn. I would like to do some
thing like that as my farewell to the world.
That Is a beautiful legacy to leaveto one's
children und to the city In which ono lids
been living.
In the text you have the last thing
Jchosuphat did. It ia singular thnt so small
n thing should bo mentioned ns thu lust act
of a great klug. Wo should expect tliat
Homo grout battle , or kingly exploit , or naval
engagement ( for Jchosaphat was great as
a ship builder , ) or nt least nn net of royal
clemency would bo written np in the annuls
of the kingdom us thu lust deed of Iho great
and good ruler whoso name is venerated to
the present da ) ' . Hut the bible is full of
surprises , nnd hero is ono of thorn. King
Jehosaptiat U bustloil oft the stage of lifo
with the apparently trivial statement that
he wouldn't allow his servants to go In the
same boat with the servants of a rival king.
To understand this wo must go into the
history of the times a little. The great .low-
ish nation was divided into two small states ,
ono called Israel nnd the other Juduh. Jc-
hosaplmt was king of the ; latter , and Ahn-
ziab of the former. Now this Ahnziab was a
bad man , and the good king nf .luilah did not
want to have anything to do with him. An d
what ho kept himself from , ho tried to
keep his servants from. Jcho.su-
phat was not like some parents
who have ono rule of conduct for themselves
and quite u different ono for their children ;
or some husbands who will usolunguugc and
do deeds at which they would bo qulto
shocked to lind their wives using or doing.
Hero , nt the start , thcro is a lesson for us to
learn from good King .Tchosoplmt , viz : Wo
should not expect moro of others than wo de
mand of ourselves , nor shot'ld wo put others
in positions where wo do. not vyant to go. out-
selves.
Thus my text introduces us to the subject
of Dad alliances. To bo iu tbo same bout
with people is a very strong Hguro of speech ,
and by it we indicate tha most intimate asso
ciation. Jehoslmuhut's principle isugoodonu
in domestic alliances. When a vicious young
man asks n pure Christian girl to comu into
tha matrimonial boat and voyage witn him
through life , the answer ought always to bo :
" \Vo cannot go In that" boat together. " I
have known young ladies to attempt to re
form bad men by marrying thorn , bull never
"nnewonu to succeed. Instead of helping iho
men up , the uniform consequence was that
tbo wives were drawn down. If your lover
will not stop drinking for love of you during
the passionate courtship days , "ho will
scarcely do so after the humdrum of life has
begun.
The princlnle of the text applies also to
business alliances. It is always best for true
and boncst men to keep out of association
with ornfty and tricky men. Instead of
christianizing them , they will bo very apt to
heathenize you. And it will bo u constant
simrco of griet and shame to you that you are
sharing the gums of your partner's ' fraud
anil trickery.
There is a lesson hero , also , as to social
alliances. A man is rarely batter than the
company ho habitually kocps. Uirds of a
feather fly in the same proves , aud animals
of like tastes run together on the sumo hills.
Tell mo the company a man keeps and I will
mauo a shrewd guess ns to his character.
We read in tha book of Acts of certain men
who , "Uoing Iqt go , they went to their own
company. " And it is always so. Free youni ;
men from restraint and they will drift into
the society they mostly lovo. How import
ant It is for us to form helpful , Christian as
sociations I Do not let any man laugh you
out of your Integrity by calling you a prude.
Hettoibe that tlrin u rake or n drunkard.
The Latins hud u saying : "If you alv.iys
live with thosu who uro luuio , you will your
self louru to lluip. "
Cnmo Into thu good gospel ship ! The shin
that Johoslmplmt built , went down on tlm
rouks of Ezlon-gebor , but tlia bark of Christ
is sure to gain tlio heavenly harbor in safety.
She may bo battered somewhat by the gales
of this present wintry sea , but shoahall have
nn "abundant ontranco" into the port of
pcueo. Como into the ark of safety I The
servants of Ahiuluh were not welcome , but
no poor sinner was ever thrust away from
the boat of which Christ Is the great captuln.
On R County Politico ,
PIATTSMOUTH , Nob. , Oct. 20. [ Special to
Tins Hnc. I Politics In this county ia assum
ing u very unpleasant phase to the candi
dates of both parlies. Weeping Water and
thu west end of the county have decided to
maka iho light wholly a sectional ono against
Plattsmouth. Kopuollciiu loaders nro work
ing hurd for tholr party nnd uro conlldunt of
the election of their nominees , unit say that
the republicans in this part of the county
will slanU by tholr colors regardless of all
sectional strife. _
A ilov itlnnlnrc-r.
WIUSUMNO ; , W. Vn. , Oct. 20. This evening
as Chnrk's Plutt , aged llttoon , nnd n friend
were returning homo In iv wagon from guth-
oriug nuts In iho country they were accosted
by James Muteuhy , aged seventeen , who
asked for a rldo. Upon their refusal , Mul *
caby ralsod the rlflo which bo was carrying
and shot Plntt , killing him instantly. Tha
uiurdarcr escaped ,
Couph no more , Rod Cross cough
drona will cure , your cold. " 5 cents iv box.
A Day of Ucst.
Cuiaiao , Oct. 20. The delegates to the in
ternational American congress for the most
part spent thu day quietly ut the hotel , GJC-
co pt for a drlvo taken by some of them this
uf wrnoun nbout Iho south end of the city.
The last week has boon u most exhausting
ono und they gladly availed themselves ol
the cliauco for u duy'a rest.
Buy a lot In Pierre before they ad
vance. Lots for sale K. ti , Continental
bloolc. Open evenings.
A Worthiest ! Maul.
Crrr OP Mexico , via Galveston , Oct. 20.
At n Into hour last night Minister ol
Finauua Dublan , spi-aklog of tbo bond robbery -
bory , stated that everything would bo
cleared up on Monday. To-duy it Is somi-
omelnlly Mated that Iho sloloft bond boons
cnch contained bonds of the value Of $ 00,000
anil that the bond * were neither signed ,
scaled , dated nor marked with the private
mark of the treasury ilcnnrtmcnt-
Nnt I ) ml or tin * l-o nl A lie.
Los ANniiis : : , Cat. , Oct. 20. The oldest
brifio nnd groom ever on the Pacific coast
arrived from Philadelphia to-day J. V.
King , ngod slxty-nluo , and wife , aged
seventy. Ho'.h were single until two week *
ago. The bride's maiden name was Martha
Unvlloy. Thuy nro woll-to-do people , halo
and hourly , nml seem to enjoy the trip anJ
their new social nJtillons.
Uln/.c1.
Mich , Oct. 20. Ten business
buildings and a hotel were burned this morn
ing. The losses aggregates 15,000. Severn !
nnests of the Lewis house escaped In tholr
night clothing , losing all their personal ef
fects. _
'Ilio Whole Vlllimo Hut-noil.
MAnsnrmM ) , WK , Oct. 20. The little vil
lage ofCurtlss , containing between H'M anil
500 Inhabitants , on the line ot the Central
railroad , north of hero , wns destroyed by flro
on Friday. The loss Is nt least 0100,1)00. ) 'tho
principal Industries of the town were lumber
und hny. _
A Typhoid. I'ovur Kp'il"in'o.
IsiU'EMiXO , Mich. , Oct. 20.riiero Is
scarcely a city , town or village In the upper
peninsula wbcro there is not nn unusually
largo amount of typhoid fever , and In many
places ttio dincaso Is epidemic. It is es
pecially violent at Ironwood nnd Negaunce ,
where the death rate is very high.
1'nst tlio OaiiKRr Point.
CoMWiius , O. , Oct. 20. Governor For-
nkur , who wns threatened last night with
peritonitis , has passou iho danger point , nnd
the physicians say ho will bo out In a few
days. _
A Clilnrsti Assassin.
YOKOHAMA , Oct. 20. Count Ocumn , minister -
tor of foreign affairs , was slightly wounded
to-day by n would-bo assassin. The latter
committed suicide.
Drown < > ( ! In tlui Storm.
POUT AIITIIUII , Oat. , Oct. 20. Uy the cap
sizing of a boat during the storm on Thurs
day two men , Frank Duprles and a man
known ns "Curly" were drownod. Another
man was rescued.
A Jury at Lnst.
CHICAGO , Oct. 20. Stuto'a Attorney Longo-
ncckur Is of the opinion that tbo Cronln jury
will bo completed to-morrow. If so the tak
ing of testimony will begin Tuesday.
-
Naples liiutiiluti'tl.
N vri.KS , Oct. 20. A violent storm prevails
In this region. Thn city is pnrtlally iuun-
natod. An immense amount of damngo has
uecn done.
9
Tlio Herman Hud < ; nt.
BnHUN , Oct. 20. The Gorman budget de
mands for the coming year will oxcecn those
of the last ; budget by 241OUOOJO , murks.
A. Prnlrln Fire Fakr.
ST. PAUL , Oct. 20. A dispatch from ISIs-
murck contradicts tha sensational reports of
disastrous prairie fires near there.
Tlio Dcnth
Xiw YOIIK , Oct. 20.-I3. T.Uabbitt , n woll-
cnown soap manufacturer , died to-day. Ifo
was eighty yours old.
A Nouro Iiytichcd ,
MEMPHIS , Oct. 20. An unknown negro ,
charged with rape , was lynched near Luke
romont last uighi.
A REMARKABLE FRIENDSHIP.
Itl-j\lsts ItcUvccn JCartiH mill HiH Do : ;
Companion.
No blcetch of Rarus would bo complete
without boino mention of his romnrlca-
jlo friendship for a dog , says a writer
n tbo Atlantic Monthly. 'When the
horse was in California a fireman gave
to Splan a wiry-haired Scotch terrier
[ Hij > , who was then two months old and
weighed when full grown only two
pounds. Splan in turn gave the pup to
Dave , the groom of Rtirua , with the cau
tion not to lot tlio horse hurt him , for
on several occasions Rarus had bitten
dogs that had ventured into his stall.
But to this terrier , who ia described as
p03 > bsaing"almost human intelligence , "
the trotter toolc a great fancy , which
Iho dog fully returned. They became-
fast and inseparable friends.
"Not only , " said Mr. Splan , "woro
they extremely fond of each other , but
they showed their alToction plainly ns
did ever a man for a woman. Wo never
took any pains to teach the dog any
thing about the horse. Everything ho
know came to him by his own patience.
From the time 1 took him to the stable
a. pup until I sold Rums they were never
separated an hour. Wo once loft the
dog in the stall while wo took thohorbO
to the blacksmith shop , and when wo
came back wo found he had made havoc
with everything there was in there
trying to got out , while the horse , dur
ing the entire journey , was uneasy ,
restless , nnd In general noted as badly
ns the dog did. Dave remarked Unit
ho thought we had bettor keep
the hor.se and dog together after that.
When Rarns wont to the track for ex
ercise or to trot a race the dog would
follow Dave around and sit by the gate at
his bide watching Rarus with 119 much
interest as Dave did. When the horse
returned to the stable after a heat nnd
was unchecked , the dog would walk up
and nlimb up on his forward legs nnd
kiss him , the horse always bonding his
houd down to receive the caress. In
the stable , after work was overall in and
the horse would often frolic lilco two
boys. If the horse lay down Jim would
climb on his back , and in that way soon
learned to ride him , nnd wl orover lied
Kurds out to show him to the public Jim
invariably know what it meant , nnd it
enhanced tbo value of the performance
by the manner in which ho would got
on the horse's back. On these ocutisionn
the horse was shown the halter , and
Jimmy , who learned to distinguish
these events from those in whiali the
sulky was u&od , would follow Dave and
Rarus out to the quarter stretch , and
then , when the halt was made in front
of the grand bland. Dave would stoop
down aud in a flash Jhmnio would jump
on bin back , run up to his shoulder ,
from there leap on the horse's back , anil
there ho would bland , bis licnd high in
the nir nnd his tail out fctlir behind ,
barking furiously at the people. "
When Rurus was sold to Mr. I3onnor
Splan t-ont Jimmy with the horse ,
rightly judging that it would bo cruel
to Hotmrato them. Hut in Mr. Monitor's
hlablo there was a bull turrlei in charge ,
and one day when , for some real or fan
cied cfTront , the etnnll dog ntlnclcod the
larger ono , tbo latter took Jimmy by
the nock and was fast Killing him , but
Rurus hoard his outcries , und perceiv
ing that his little friend wns in danger
and distress , pulled buck on the halter
till ic broke , rushed out of his stall and
would have made short work of the bull
terrier had he not boon restrained by
the grooms.
Sntiiothlnc New.
Patrons of the Chicago & > Northwestern -
western railroad can now leave their
order for n baggage wagon at the city
olllco , 1-101 Farnam street , r.nd have
their baggage chocked direct from
their hotel or residence to any point
cant , thus naving the annoyance of rechecking -
checking at the depot.R.
R. it. RITCHIE ,
General Agent.
Kennedy's Bust India Bitters ,
PROFIT ,18 THii PORKER ,
1 : _
It ttequlrog $ omo Skill to Make It
< Avallublo.
erf
HOW MUcVj"'AnE YOU WORTH ?
A Good Tlmn oF "Vcnr to Tnleo mi In-
Toloo llcjtv 1'oor Ituttur !
I'roWicctt-Ji'ftll Tree
r iiv1
, ,4'lnntliiK.
I'rnfU in I'lcn.
As compared with former prices , those
now olTcrcdor hogs nro quite low , but
when the present nnd prospective prlco
of corn is in ic on into nccount , wo doubt
if Ihoro is anything thnt will yield u
hotter profit on the corn ihnu woll-breil
pigs. Bays the Iowa Honiostoad.Vosay
nigs , for the profit in feeding hogs never
consists in keeping them until full
grown , Oxcopt for brooding purposed ,
but in turning thorn off nt thnt weight
nt which they they will pny for tholceop
of the dnm and yield the largest price
for the food consumed. Farmers do not
always understand the law which gov
erns this. They often say that a , pig
takes on weight more rapidly after it
weighs two hundred pounds than before ,
nnd many of them regard this as the
moat profitable feeding period. In this
they are mistaken.While the fact is
often as they state it , yet not half hnvo
any iccans to dolormlno how much the
pig eats as compared to what it ute be
fore it weighed two hundred
pounds , and hence have not the data
for a correct conclusion. The law of
animal lifo which has been fully , elab
orately and completely demonstrated
with regard to swine is that the younger
and lighter the animal other things
being equal the greater amount of
gain is nuulo from a given amount of
food. A young , plg , for InsUinuo. just
after weaning time , will maho thirteen
pounds of gnm from a bushel of corn ,
or its equivalent in oats or bran , while
a hog of 800 pounds will scarcely make
over seven or eight. The reason of the
law is equally obvious. It takes mo'-o
to repair the waste on 200 pounds of
carcass than it does on 150 , and tills
fooa of support' must bo taken out of the
amount consumed before there can bo
any gain. The animal economy is a
good deal like the foreman of the
Arkansas jury. "Gontleinon of tlio
jury , " said the judge , "have you
found a verdict ? " -"Judge , ' ' re
plied the foreman , ' "tliis jury
linds for itself. Give mo a
quarter , and thpn I will render our ver
dict. " After the' animal hont bus boon
maintained anjV he waste repaired , the
surplus , and Qtiiyj surplus , gees into in
crease. In tlio I'tA'ciity-iiro pound pig
this is very smill ; , and hence it makes
more pounds olgain. It will not pny to
turn oil pigs a'l- ono hundred pounds
weight nt PpiflCj prices , because they
should be clwugtyl with lirst r.oHt , being
the keep ami jinlorest on the value of
the dnni ; but w.hen they reach two hun
dred pounds , the incrcasingcost of gain
makes it more profitable , under ordi
nary circumstances , to turn them olt
and begin with a' now slock. With corn
and pork at 'present prices , there is
still a reasonable margin of profit. It
may bo tr o tlfat tho" price will go
lowur , and may for a time roiluco the
profits to a Bipull margin , but the inevitable
evitableresuliswf this is to increase
consumption , jofr pock ' 'products and
restrict production 'in oabtorn states.
Pork raising nt present prices is profit
able only whore there is cheap corn.
Iioolc After the IM r.
"The pig in the dairy , " is the way
some of them put it , and it docs not
sound very attractiyo. At the same
time the pig was in his proper place in
the dairy , and that is to consume the
by-products , the skim-milk and batter-
milk , says the American Dairyman.
The great trouble is to get him near
enough to mnko it con von ion t to feed
him the milk and at the same time not
to get too much of his odorifcous character -
actor , for the pig docs know how to
make things smell bad. A dcrnd dog is
not a circumstance to a live pig for irct-
ting up a villainous compound of disa
greeable smells if ho is allowed to have
his own way. Wo would locate the
pen as far as possible from tlio dairy ,
and in the direction that the pre
vailing winds blow. This precau
tion should bo taken even when
the butter is tnado by the
submerged or separator plan , for
when the cream has to bo handled it is
sure to absorb all the foul odors that
como in its way. Hogs , when properly
handled and fed the fakiimned milk with
corn , will mnko a line profit , provided
the market for pork does not ' 'slump"
on you just as jrou are ready to sell. If
a fateady demand for the 'pork can bo
had , such as a hotel , and if young hogs
are chosen , there is very certain to bo
a good profit. _
Talc nan Invoice.
This is a good time of the year to
take an invoice of your "horso stock"
and see what you havo. on hand and
what it is worth , bays the Nebraska
Farmor. If nmny of our good farmers
were asked suddenly how many horses
they owned and thu value of the same
it is doubtful if they could give u doll-
nivc answer. An invoice now would post
you up on this matter ; besides it might
open your eyes on Eomo points in a way
that would surprise you. It might show
you that you wore doing a business of a
few thousand dollar * per year , perhaps ,
with nearly that amount of money in
vested in horse flesh alone to assist you
in your operations. If farming is a busi
ness , and it should bo considered nq
nothing else , thou the capital invested
in every branch of farming should bo
accounted for. > f3y taking nn inventory
now you may discover that yon have a
surplus , and that you can dispose of
bomu of your stWck to advantage. Count
the cost of keeping your horses per head
during tlio coining winter , and if you
have any reason for believing that they
will not bo worth that much moro to you
next fipring , tlio.1i your beat plan will bo
to get rid of wintering thorn. It is a
poor plan to lot li'orsosor an v other Id nil
of stookoat their heads off , " and now
iu the time to lpftuftor tills matter.
.
The poor htilfpv In market does not
all como fronijitjqpr COWH , nor is it nt-
tributablo to , iH > Ott biiltormalclng , bays
the Nobnisun fiJi'armor. ' The irreator
portion of it is due to poor handling and
Htoring. Whole dairies of finely made
butter are sometimes spoiled by bad
storing. Wo once saw a dozen tubs or
moro in this condition. The proprietor
was going to show us Bomo nice butter
already spoken for by a public institu
tion. Tlio first tub into which the tryer
was put was oil flavor. The next was in
a bimilur condition. Only the last tub
mndo was ewoot. Tlio rout
A\ero graded in ranknosa according to
ago. The butter was in "Welsh tuba
made of ash and standing in an open
collar where the temperature did not
vary much from that outside. Common
BoiiBo our/lit to have taught the proprie
tor bettor , nnd ho did not senm to lack
in common soneo in other mutters , but
ho was thouglilli'ns. Hix cellar was tou
open and warm. HUUH oiliiTa tire too
foul and the tuba are sot on the bottom
to absorb the earth odors as well ns
those floating in the air. The place
where butter is stored cannot bo toodry
and sweet nnd must bo cool ,
Comparatively few , however , keep butter
tor nt homo. They send it directly to
market nnd it is stored there ,
where the same fate awaits it , unless It
is at once sold to the consumer. Cream
ery butter and nil butter mndo of very
sour cream and not very carefully
washed and worked free of caseous matter -
tor soon gets an "old" tnsto , nnd than a
positively bad ono. The roll butter of
the country fares tovcn worse. It is
carelessly thrown Into nn open box or
barrel , with butter of all grades and col
ors. , and of course is soon spoiled , however -
ever nlco it may bo at first. Perhaps
the open box or barrel in which it is
stored is surrounded with codfish , knro-
sono , plug tobacco , smoked fish and
meats , and all sorts of malodorous
things. The country storekeeper is to
blame for this careless handlingbuttho
poor butter inakor gets nil the curses
and iv very poor price for her butter
which receives this sort of cat and doer
treatment. But why does she not send
her cream lo a creamery ? There are
many thousanda who are not situated so
they can. The good housewife has a lit
tle surplus loft that ia not required for
family use. It is nlco nnd palatable.
She wants.i : few small articles from the
store nnd so it is consigned to the "shoo
box. " This is the way that "storo but-
tor" is thrown upon the market.
Full 1M an tin ir and llcnllnc Tree * .
Both full and spring hnvo tholr ndvo-
catcsns times for planting. Probably
the proper answer is something 11 kb
the reply of the old orchnrdist to the
question. "When is the proper time to
pruno'i1" Ills answer was , "Whoa you
have iv good sharp knife. " So In plant
ing , the time when the trees are in
best condition , when the ground is
mellow nnd moist , and wlron the planter
can best plant the trees , is the best
time , says the Western Stockman and
Cultivator. For fruit and ornamental
trees fall planting will average as suc
cessful as spring planting. In case you
cannot jilant , in the fall , or if von do not
believe in planting at that time , there
is great advantage in gottingyour trees
iu the fall for spring planting. These
may bo " 'heeled in" during tlio winter ,
and will then be on hand at just tlio
lime you are ready for thorn in the
spring.
"In "heeling" the trees for winter the
bundles should bo entirely opened , eo
that the earth may bo sifted among the
roots. Throw out a trench a foot deep
and slant ono side oft to nn angle of
thirty degrees. Lay the trees on the
slantintr side in thin layers. From the
other side of the trench throw enough
cartu to cover the tree tops , roots and
all , three or four inches deep. Place
another layer of trues on top of the
first and proceed as before , taking pains
to sift the earth in thoroughly about
the roots nnd bodies of the trees. YV hen
the last , layer is on cover to the doptii
of at least a foot. Jf you never tried
this plan you will bo surprised to find
bow fresh the trees will be in the spring.
The cuts on the roots will bo nicely
healed.nnd everything ill bo favorable
for an immediate and strong growth.
I'osls of tlio [ 'onltry Ilnii o.
Miss E. IJidgowood writes in the
American Agriculturist that it is easier
to shut out cats and dogs from winter
chickens than from these iu bummer
coons , but they are always to bo feared
in brooding houses. The writer's ex
perience makes her dread rats as pow
erful foes , countlobs. ruthlofes , cruel and
endlessly greedy. If there is a satnn in
the world of poultry , ho surely must
"
take the form of Bisnop Hatto's"execu
tioners. Of course they can bo de
feated , but it is difllcult to guard against
enemies which are such engineers at
sawing and tunneling. They are
responsible for many crimes charged to
minks , often hilling half grown
pullets when huncrior than usual.
Once on moving to H farm
witli old outbuildings , fifty
baby chicks were taken by rats
before tlioy could bo protected , and
then after the brooding boufae was occu
pied , cats , rcgnrdod us allies , got in at
the windows and killed twenty more.
Fine wire netting is a safeguard
against rats , which after all are not
really reasonable beings. It bewilders
them by its transparency and tough
ness. A width of it fastened over the
angle where wall and floor join is a
great protection , because that is where
they are most apt to gnaw , but put not
too "much trust in this defense , for their
wicked bright eyes mn.y appear in the
middle of the floor. Brick foundations
help in keeping them out of the build-
nips , but the cost is often lee grout.
The creatures may easily be poisoned in
their holes , but if they die in unrcacha-
ble places , the odor they make poifcons
the woo chickens. Well trained cats
are capital guardians of brooding
houses , but must themselves bo watched
lost they yield to a sudden temptation.
To lo t mas- ! * .
For sale ut loss than half cost , a full
outfit of first quality hard wood post-
oilico fixtures , Yale lock boxes and
Ynlo finish throughout ; f > 28 boxes. A
commission of 810 paid to make a sale ,
Apply to A. C. Fulton , Davenport , la.
A MAMMOTH V/HEEL.
Tlic IjarijcHt ol Its Kind ( Over IMudo
in tlm World.
The greatest wheel of its kind in the
world , a very wonder in mccbanibin ,
htands in the main shop of the Dickt-on
Manufacturing company in Scrantoii ,
Pa. , says the Now York Times. Jt was
built for the Culumotnnd Jlcohi Mining
company of Lake Superior , Mich. , for
( lie purpose of lifting and dibclmrging
the "tn'lingfl , " a wiibto from the copper
mines , into the lake , and its diameter
is fifty-four fcot , while its weight in
active operation will bo " 00 tons. It is
called a fifty-foot snndwhaol , but ilu ex
treme dlinciiBiuns are fifty-four fcot in
diamotor. Some idea of lib enormous
capacity can bo formed from the fact
that It will receive and elovntosutlloiont
sand every twenty-four hours to cover
an ucro of ground a foot dcop.
It is armed on its outer edge with -toil
teeth1.71 inches pitch and IS inches
face. The gear segments , eighteen in
number , nro made of gnu iron , nnd the
teeth are machine cut , opicydodial in
form. It look two of the most perfect
machines in the world 100 duyuand
nights to cut thu tooth alone , and the
finish lb as smooth as glims ,
Tlio wheel it ) to bo driven l.v a pinion
of gun iron containing thirty-throe
teeth of equal pitch and facu and will
run ut u speed of 000 foot per mlmito'at
the inner edge , where it will bo
ooulppud with 410 bteol buckets that
will lift the "tailings" as the machine
revolves and discharge thorn into laun
ders that will carry them into the lake.
Thofibaftof the wheel is of gun iron ,
and its journals are twenty-two Inchon
in diameter by three foot four inches
long. The abaft is made in three oc-
tions and la thirty laches in diameter
in the center.
At a first glance the great wheel looks
like mi exaggerated bicycle wheel , and
it ia constructed much on the same prin
ciple , with btrainlng rods that run to
centers cast on the outer soctious of the
nhuft. The fctcol buckets on either fcldo
of tlio gear are each 4 feel h\ inches
long and 1 inches dcop , and the com
bined lifting capacity of the 418 , run
ning nt a speed of COO foot per mliuito.
will bo 8,000,000 gallons of water mid
12,000 tone of Band every twenty-four
hours. Tlio mammoth wheel Is sup
ported on Uvo inn slvo adjustable pedes
tals of cast Iron weighing twelve tons
each , and It is estimated that Us cost at
the copper mines before making aslnglo
revolution will not bo loss than $100,000 ,
NEGRO UPRISING IN THE SOUTH ,
UIMV tlm "Hoforo" mill "After Tnlt-
Inn" Account * Should Uimd.
The occurrence recently of several
so-called "race wars" in Homo ot tlio
southern states has awakened Interest
in a now study , which , wo suppose , says
the Now York Tribune , might bo called
"comparative journalism. " It consists
in the examination and arrangement of
the first and last telegraphic reports of
these collisions , which usually differ
oven moro widely than do the "before- '
and "after" portraits of a man who
uses iv particular patent medicine or
indulges in a certain whisker stimu
lator. With the earnest hope that wo
shall not ofTond the gentleman in
chnrgo of the new south , and with the
assurance that our selections rclor to
the old south the old , old south itself
wo present a few specimens of before
and after journalism.
Hero is a short dispatch giving the
first report of trouble :
News has just been received from
Starbottlo Crossroads of a serious negro
uprising. It is impossible to obtain the
particulars at this writing , but It is believed -
liovod that the whites were returning
from church when the negroes fired on
them , Killing several. It is reported
that the whites nro greatly alarmed and
preparing to leave in Inrgo numbers.
Then , the next day , wo shall receive
this amended report :
Further particulars from Starbottlo
Crossroads show that eight , negroes
were killed and several wounded. They
were fired upon while proceeding-
camp meeting. There was little excite
ment and no moro trouble is expected.
Or this may bo tho'llrst dispatch :
At a local election to-day at .limplu-
cute City it Is reported that there was
a negro outbreak- , with much loss of
lifo. "Bill" Summers , a notorious ne
gro desperado , came to the polls and
shot two of the judges of election and
spread consternation in the neighbor
hood. The sheriff andu posse attempted
to subdue him , but the blacks rnilliod
to his support nnd boat them off , break
ing up the election. They subsequently
bet fire to the town. The governor has
been called on to send troops. Six
whites were killed. It is feared that
fuller particulars will show a much
worse state of alTnirs.
This may bo the second :
Happily the reports from Jimplecuto
City scut yesterday were greatly exag
gerated. There were no whites killed
and but twelve negroes. Only the ,
negro quarters were burned. Colonel
Smith ( clem. ) was elected to the vacancy
on the town board without a dissenting
vote. To-night the excitement is dying
out and the town is quiot. The negroes
are believed to bo awed.
If it be tin exceptionally good day for
uprisings the first account is apt to run
something like this :
The intelligence of a terrible state of
affairs in Big Bayou parish was brought
to thib place to-day by a man who was
fleeing from there to save his life. As
is well known the negroes have boon
arming themselves and drilling for bix
monUifa. They have live carefully
organl/ed regiments. Yesterday while
the whitt were engaged inlaying the
cornerstone of a now Melhodibt church
the negroes suddenly appeared in force
nnd began firing. Rlany whites fell at
the lirbt shots , and the others prudently
retreated lo their homes. The negroes
'
followed and subsequently opened'with
heavy artillery. The greatest terror
prevails among the whites. Companies
of negro cavalry are overruning the
whole parish. They have thrown up
fortilicatioiib and are sparing no ono.
The parish will probably bo depopulated
of while residents. Congress will bo
called on to quell the insurrection if
possible.
' The second report will tie greatly like
this :
ColonclJoncs , of Big Bayou parish ,
came down to-day to got more cart
ridges nnd brought a moro detailed
tic-count of the trouble thoro. It appears
that the fir.st account was much exag
gerated. From his story the following
table has been prepared :
Number of negroes lulled 32
Xnmucr of negroes wounded 07
Number of whites kiUud 0
Number of whites wounded 1
The white man who was wounded was
Major Brown , who unfortunately got his
thumb caught in the mechanism of his
Winchester rifle. Quiet prevails to
night. It is believed that the lifo and
property of a white man will again bo
'
bafo in' Big Bayou parish. But few
negroes are seen on the streets , and it
is thought that many of them have left
for unknown parts. Shrew politicians
say to-night that the danger of a repub
lican majority at the next election in
Big Bayou parish has been greatly
overestimated.
HAD MRS. SURRATT HANGED.
Wreck or a Once Jtrllllnnt lawyer In
a I'olici ; Court.
As General George Foster stood in
the line of prisoners in the llarlom po
lice court yesterday there was little in
his appearance to distinguish him from
the otlu-r "drunks. " Ills lanky iron-
gray hair was worn u little longer than
in common , says the Now York World.
A gray moustache drooped about the
corners of his mouth , and his large
gray eyes were bloodshot. IliH cloth
ing' and his person nliko wore lack
ing in c'loanliiiL rss. It was not tlio ilr.-it
time that General Foster had stood in
line in a police court. Magistrate and
clerics know him well. Policeman llyiin
haid that Foster hud rnibod a disturb
ance nt Harry Hill's , in Ono Hundred
and Thirtieth street , and had been put
out. lie was very drunk when arrested ,
lint a night in a cell had sobered him.
No one was. inclinnd to proas a charge
against the old man , and Justice Woldo
lot him go. Ho wont then to a laundry
on Fourth avenue kept by a kindhearted -
hearted women , who sometimes lots
him .sleep there.
When ho was arrobled General Fos
ter gave No , ti310 Third avenue an hla
address , Thornton's hotel ib at that
number , and the clerk Bald that Foster
had not lodged tliuro in pavornl weeks ,
hut often came there to BCO friends.
'I never saw u man become uuch a
wreck before. " &aid an old-timo friund
of the unfortunate. "His father , lr ,
George Foster , had a largo practice an
a physician and an usMircd position in
Hocioty. The young follow hud just
been graduated ns a lawyer when thn
war broke out , and bo wont to the front ,
lie roe rapidly , and commanded a
brigade in the Nineteenth Army corps
under Gonornl Hanks , He led thu OH-
winlton Port Hudson with distinguished
gallantry , and took part In the battle of
1 talon Itongo. Near tlio end of the war
ho went \Vnbhlngtou and borri d in
the department of justice. Jn many
important matters ho ooininunU'iiU'd
chiefly with Prcbidont Lincoln and
SotTo'tnry Stnnlon. After the murder
of the president Gonornl Foster iw.Hi.tod (
in the proboouHon pf the roiiDplratortf ,
and the conviction of Mrb. Hurrnti wn *
ehiolly duo to lib talent rnd energy.
Leaving olllo'ul ' Hfo ( Jonural Foster
came to Now York and dropped into n
law practice worth $ lo,000 or $20,000 i\
year , and was courted on nil aides. Ho
collected a line law library , became a
Mason of high rank nnd was prominent
in the Grand Array. Less than n year
ago the general be can on the downward
grade , after some domestic troubles.
Mrs. Foster and her two daughters now
live down town somewhere. From being -
ing unusually neat In his dross , the
general has grown to look liken tramp ,
nnd bo has no money except what ho
bogs from these who may have known
-him In bettor days.
Edholm & Akin. "Who are they ? "
PAXTON tlOTKTi , OJIAHA Special at
tention to cominoroinl men. Finest and
largest hotel in the weal. Ivittrodgo < S *
Bniinard , proprietors.
Ilrnol McGaffeu in Clilcaan
\Vo see thorn here anil tncro in many places
Wlioro life socnis darkest , nml where tor
time bnsUs.
OKI , youiiKiuul mu1dlc-ntcda { lioitof fnctt ;
How iiiuny of them , think you , tire but
nuisUsl
Uuhhut the scctioi , the coming ami the trot rip ,
1 ho old ami now , the play-tliucs and the
tusks ,
Llo hidden depths that nro beyond our
Icnowlnp ,
Wo sro the mnskers , but who sees the
musks t
The priest nt slirlno , the clown tit courtly
revelry ,
Tlio pllcrhn with Ills stuff nnd wntor flnMcs ,
Thn Biilnt and sinner , ilovotcc nnd ilovll
Puss nnd ropuss , but not without tliulr
musks.
Could wo hnvo truth and put nwiiy b < > -
Xayl then , such truth , no truthful sookcr
uslta ;
Como , bullied fntc , and thou shall Had ut
Htnlllnp.
Kosos Sot thorns for inon and women
masks. _
The Denver Lottery Co. want tigonty.
Tickets , 50 cents. Address A. C. floss
& Co. , Denver , Colo.
AH TlrodOut from thedopresslnfron'ecta'of
tlio clmtiKliiK f-cnson , or by Imrtl work imil
worry you need tlio toulmr , Imlldlng up , jftrve-
stroupthonlnjr ciroct of Hood's KiirHuimrilln to
fiivo you n ft-ellnc of health nml stieiigtii uRnJn
It purities the blood , cnri"i bllllonsuess. dyapep-
Ma. heiulnrlio etc.
Hood's Sarsnparllla is sold by nil flniR
Klstp. Prepared by 0. 1. Hoo.l .tUo. , Lowell
Mas. " .
ISESCEEPI
If tliry tognnl IIKAI.TII nnl llcosouv , blioiiM buy
llullfd iiiut ' '
A. B. C. WHITE OATS
( A. B. G. OATMEAL )
Titr. nisroitAiNs : STIIAM COOICHD-MOST
KASlliY l IUKTHQinLMvLY I'ltd'AltHU
A DKUOIOUS HUKAKFAST UlSlt.
Trade Wart.
POI.DIIV An ( JmiCKitK.tcnil for < lrrnlnri Ac , to
Tiiu l/'tuiAi.b : : Alra. Co. , M Miirrnv su , NunYurk.
MS. BEITS ft BEITS
UOi FAHNAM STIIEET , OMAHA , Nun.
( Opposite 1'uxtou Hotel. )
Olllco hours , u & . in , to S p. m. Sundays , 10 a.
m. to I p. in.
Spcdilisu iu Curonlo , Nervous Skin uiul
Illooil illiionms.
C-r Consultation ixt olllcn or by mail frc .
Jli-dlcliicH simt l > y mull or oxpruns , securely
prvclceil , fruu from observation. Uimivmtcea to
cnrx unli'kl ) ' , aufulv an > l pcrmauenlly.
NERVOUS DEBILITY SSf K 1SS&
eloux. I'liyulcAl Decay. iiriabiK from Inillxcrn
lion. KXCUH.I or InilulKmro. iiroilucliiKBIeepluuu
iicut , Di'spomltmey. I'lmp'oi on tlui fuco. nvor.
plnn to noclety. easily dlfcouranpil , lacK of coull
dcnco , < liilliiiillt rurMtiiilj'or tmUnoss , iimlllmln
llfti it IniriU'n Pnfnly. pormriuenUy nml pri
vately en rod. Commie lira. Delta A ; Ilutta , HUd
Faiimm tit. , Omiifaa , Neb ,
Blood and M Dinsos
results , complQtclv frailloutcd wltlioiu tlio ulil
of Mercury. Hrnifula , I'ryslpo1a . I'oyr Cores ,
Jlloirhoti , ( llccrrt. 1'Ainsln tlio lionet anil JlonuH ,
Hyjilillltlu tiaru'inront. Mouth nml 'IOIIKUC. C'a-
tarili , eic. . permanently cuitul ulicru other !
hnvu fulled.
Ififllinu Tlrinn < 'V < ! IHndiler Cnmplnmta ,
lUUllGYt UIlllU Y IMInfnl. JMItlcult. lee rr > -
( inent Hurtling or Olooily rrnu > , llilim hlnli col-
nriiil or with inlllty unllinent on htniulliii ; , Won I :
Rack. ( innnrrlKi'u. ( Jlcnt , CynUtlM etc. ,
I'romutly uml Safely Cured , Charges Iteaionu-
.
moral rumple ! * , without cuuuiit , ciimWIci or
( Dilution , r.atitf olli-cteil nt humn liy jmtlont
will. Mil amoimmta palnor unnoyuaco ,
To Yonoff Wen M Midflls-AiCu1 Men ,
? nnnu 'J'lie ' wu' | ' ir ct or omiy
AQiini bUltb Vlc . whlcli biniBS orcama
vwnKnrM * . l ilroylnK both mind mij body , with
ill ( ladtMclou | II.H. permuuuntly cured ,
11D3 nL"FIl3 A drus i ttiruB who have impaired
UR'Ji DullO HjernooKi'3 by Improper nidul.
iei os nnl fnlltiiry habits , \vlilcii ruin both
body nut ! inlml , inillttlug them tor bualncer
*
M.ummi MKN. or tboao entering on that Imp
pylifp , uwato of pliywltal debility , ijulcily u *
MkU'll ,
( Hill SUCCESS.
is liasod npou fuels , l-'lrst Practical Hjrpa
rienci * . Ki-rimil . , ol5
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