Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1881, Page 3

t o | { - | ! ) THE OMAHA DATLY BEE—~WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 18 1881 THE DAILY BEE 916 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 3 Copy 1 your, i adice (ostpai)..... 8500 | 3. U. ROSE'S Art Esmporium, 1618 Dodge Steet, J— & o 400 Stee] Engravings, Oil Paintings, Chromos, Fancy 8 smonths % 200 | Frames. Mwlspefll\x;].“'hr Prices. it = ————————————o= J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas Street. Good Styles. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. _ LEAVING GMATIA EABT OR ROUTH BOUND. and 745 . m. WEST Ok BOUTHWESTS. Through Express, 650 a. m. i Express T30 p. o a5p.m - * BV ot Lincdn, 1020 2. m. R. V. for Osceola, 9:404. m. No. 5, £:30 u. m. 15 a m. & ARRIVING FRON TUE WEST AXD SOUTHWEST. . & R V. from Lincoln—1212 p. m. s: ao Through Express—630 00 Ee P, & & M. Lincoln Expres £504. m. P. Freight No. 10-1:40 p. m migrant zzem 0. & R V. mixed, ar. 4:35 p. m. o Noxm, (Nebraska Division of the St Paul & Sioux City Roud No. No. 2 leaves Ouibiha & 4. . 4 leaves Omaha 1550 p. m. No. 1 arrives at Umaha at 430 No. 3 arrives at Omaha at 10 DUMMY TRAINS BETWEEN OMAHA AND covsca. wucres. Omaha at 500, %:00 and 11:00 & m; 1125 & m; 00 and 5:00 . . Council Blufls at 0:25 and 11:2 a. mu.; 225, 4:35 and 6:25 p. m. Opening and Closing of Mails. ovTe. orey cuosk. ampmam pm Chidigo & X. W 1000 930 430 240 Chicago, R. 1. & Pacific 1100 9:00 430 240 Chicago, B. & Q 100 900 430 240 bash 1230 430 240 Sioux City and acific 1000 430 Cnion Pacific 500 1140 Omaha & RV 400 1140 B & . in Neb 30 &40 530 Omaha & Northwestern 0 7% Local mails for State of lowagleave but once a day, viz: 4:30. A’ Lincoln Miail i also of Ot open Sundayy o dat 10:308. m. 12m.to1p. m. 5. F, HALL, P M. 208, K. CLARKSOX. Clarkson & Hunt, P Successors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, W. J. CONNELL, | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Ormos—Front Tooms (ap st in Hanscome | e D g . O ot Precnt oot Foruhan i J0M 1. REDICK. cus. B, REDICK. REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW. Special attention will be given toall suits against pations o; every description; will practice in Al the courts of the State aud the United States. OpriceFarubam St., opposite Court House. J. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 310 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M.Woolworth. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas a A. G. TROUP, |= ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Omice in Hunseo Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, CRUICKSHANK'S BUILDI o F._Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT LAW. 242 Farnham St,, Omaha, Neb. Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Room 6 Creighton Block, 15¢th and Douglas street, HAMBURGC LINE. Weekly Line of Steamers Leaving New York EVERY THURSDAY at2 p ENGLAND, FRANCEand GERMANY. For pussage apply to €. B RICHARD & 0., Pass. Agent, 61 Broadway New Youk. Frasx E. Mook, Hesky Poxor, Omaha. Ge AGENTS WANTED FCR Creative Science and SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY Protusely illustrated. The most important and beet book published. ~ Every family wants one. Extraordinary inducements offered agents. usnFe Co., St. Louss, Mo. LEGAL NOTICE. Charles G. Lot, non-resident defendant * Yo arc herey notified thet on April 0th, 1881, & petition was filed in the District Court within and for Douglds County wards, plaintif], against u, s défendant, the object and praver of which petition is that an ac ‘count may be taken of the amoun’ due on o tain notes, and & mortgage executed and deliver- od on April 15t by sid Charles G. Lot to ‘one Theodore L. , and by the said Van Dorn duly aksigned to said plaintiff, and that in defuult of the pasment 0f such amount s to be found due, with interest, costs and attorney’s fee, with & #hort time to be fixod by said conrt, the premiss describd Jo sid mortgnce T wit: South | ot o ‘north 114 feet, part of lot one (1, block in the Cits of Omaha, sid County and o'be sid, and the proceeds appiied 1o the et of the amount o found due 40 eid i . together with interet, costsand & reasonatie Ghis praved & bs awanled as Az o and that you thay be fore STl b ket 0 sy St Semption th o to 4] pretnises o Ay part there Or,and forfemem rolie you_are_ fequired to Sriwer mia” petiion on he 30th day of May, I8t ISAAC EDWARDS, api6e smust Plaintlfr, AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastast Seiiaxe Books or THE Aox! Fonndationsof Snceess BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. The laws of trade, logal forms, how to trans. act business, valuable tables, focial etiquette, parlismentary usge, how to conduct public busi Tiese; in fact it is & complete Guide to Success for. all cases. A family nocessity. Address for cir- ‘culars and epecial terws ANCHOR PUBLISHING €0, 8t. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED rox ov NEW BOOK, ‘ BIBLE FOR THE YOUNC,” being the Stors ofthe Sciptaret, by Rev. George Setiater Crook, D, D, 1 smple . aitraive oS g Pt g mom merinting and bupromive Yot s inficcor Evers pancht will cure this o B e e Dance.” son of the renowned *“Lexing- ;” Second, “Ella. Breckenridge” by “Collos- 0m of imported “Sovereign.” (" frst dam by ~Mambrino Chiet,” s Sire by Ryscich's *“Hambletonian. "This remarkable horse will be five vears old in May, he will serve only 36 mares Qi of which umber is now ) 8t $25.00 per mare, pay- able at timeof service. ‘Season commences April 1st snd will end Sept. lat Afier that time his servie will be putet 3600, Any mare that has trotted in 230 served ALL TIME will stand Monday's, Tuesday’s and Wednesday s cach week, beginning the first April, on_Tweut west of St track s, m. 340 p. m. Arrive | | Wesern comnice” Works E GHAHA CITY MILLS, Sth and Farnham Ste., Nebrasks, by laac EJ. | Sate | e it th spurtesances o o orderod 'céss Directory. Art Emporium. ‘Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT, 517 South 13th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSORN, Room 14, Creighton A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoss. DEVINE & CO., A good dssorment of home work on hand, coroer 19th and Harney. THOS: ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas JOHN PORTUNATUS, _ 05 10¢h street, manufacturcs to order good work at fair pricen. Repairing done. Bed Springs. 3. F. LARRIMER, Manufacturer, Visschers' Bk Books, News and Stationery. 3.1 FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. MCSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. Bouse in Nebrasks, established 1575, Omaha. Boarding. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS A. RYAN, southwest corner 10th and Best Board for the Money Satistaction Guaranteed. Meals at all Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. | Furnished Rooms Supplicd. Carrlages and Road Wagons. | WM. SNYDER, No. 1319 14th and Harney Streets. ARCHITECTS, o, Civil Engineers and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1610 Farohas stroet. | Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems a | Specialt Commission Merchants. JOHN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEMER. For details see large advertise- ‘ment in Daily and Weekly. Cigars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCHER,, Manutacturers of Cigars, and Wholesale Dealers In Tobaccos, 1305 Douglas. W. F. LORENZEN, manufacturer, 514 10th stroet. Cornice Works. Manutacturess Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders | trom any locality promptly executed in the best Factory gnd Office 1510 Dodge Street. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Caps, ¢ manutactured and put up in any part of MOTH'S RAVAGES. May Be Saved. Inter-Ocean. away furs woolens just as the season for wearing them is over. . The worst ‘months for moths is said to_be June, and before that time all articles likely to be molestod by them should be se- ¢ packed away. Fortunately furs, which are the most difficult thing to protect from the moth, are also the first which may be laid aside for the season. Before this is done have them beaten thor- ougaly, i e., whipped well with a small rattan, which 1s what furriers use for the same purpose. Then ex- awine the felt carefully, and where you find the hairs matted tightly to- gether part them and wet the spot thoroughly, yet daintily, so as not to of ammonia. After this fold the gar- ment, with layers of newspapers be- tween each fold, and gum camphor sprinkled on the fur, and, finally, either sew the bundle in an old sheet edges. speedily, you may rely with compara- tive certainty that your goods are be- yond reach of the small destroyer. THE BEST MOTH-TROOF CHESTS. | , to the odor | of which the insect has an unconquer- | able aversion, and the camphor-wood | chests which scamen bring from_the | East Indies. The genuine cedar chest | is @ massive affair, made of inch cedar plank, with walnut mouldings and iron clamps. y for_people of moderate means, Yankee ingenuity | has contrived cedar packing-trunks, which answer all_purposes of utility How Furs, Rugs, Robes and Wraps In the matter] of moths the tra- ditional ounce of prevention is worth | many pounds of cure; the best way| | to prevent their ravages being to lay touch the adjacent hair, with spirits | or wrap it in newspapers, pasting the | If this is done carcfully and | milk, mil which are nourishing and. ing and in no way injurious. |and shift for themselves to some ex- tent, believing that water induces | diarrhow and kindred diseases. Roomy, rain proof, comfortable coops are a necessity. In these the |hens should be confined until the chicks are some two weeks old, unless the weather is fine mn; tlixe hen ifdnot disposed to ramble, which is seldom thelmse. Nor can_hens be allowed to |run at large at all while the chicks are young, if many are kept in the same general inclosure or run. Quarreling among the mothers disturbs and frightens the chicks, even if they are not killed, as sometimes they will | be, while long strolls soon tire the chicks, and many are thus lost and | consequently perish. At all times, young chicks should be kept out of | tall grass and weeds, whether dry or not. A smooth, closely mown lawn, with sunshine and shade combined, is just the proper arrangement for hens and their broods to ramble in, once the chicks are old enough to keep up with the mothers. Keep the little fellows warm and comfortably dry, feed often but not to lavishly, keep away the hawks, rats and so-called vermin, and there is money in the chicken business, while earing for them is just the nicest kind of out- door employment for women and well- | bred, good-humored and attentive children. Draft Animals. The improvement in heavy draft horses that has been going on during the past few years is manifest to the | most casual observer, and that in and which are for less expensive. These are the ordinary packing-trank | lined with & thin veneering of cedar, | which, though less than the eighth of | an inch thick, fits closely in every | crack and comer and rendersthe trunk | atonce moth-proof and air-tight. camphor is needed in such a ch e that no tr ents before | moothly with | t country. T. JINHOLD, 416 Thirteenth street. Crockery 3. BONNER, 1309 Douglas strect. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. H. PETERSON. _ Also Hats, Cape, Boots, Shoes, Notions and Catlery, 804 5. 10th street, Olothing Bought. . SHAW will pay highest Cash price for second hand clothing. - Corner 10th and Farnham. Dentists. DR. PAUL, Williams® Block, Cor. 15th & Dodge. Drugs, Paints and Oils. KUHN & €O, Pharmacists, Fine Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th and Douglas strects. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Whalesale & Retail, 16th st C. C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cumin M. PARR, Dragist, 10th and Hor Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LERMANN & (0., New York Dry Goods Store, 1310 and 1312 Famn- ham street. L. C. Enewold, also boots and shoes, 7th & Pacific. Furuiture. A F. GROSS, New and Sccond Hand Furaiture and Stoves, 1114 Douglas. Highest cash price paid for second band goods. J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas st. Fine goods, & Fence Works. OMAHA FENCE ©€0. GUST, FRIES & C0., 1213 Harney St., Improve- ed Io Boxes, lron and Wood Fences, Office Railings, Couriters of Pine and Walnut. Florist. A. Douaghue, plants, cut flowers, seeds, boguets . W cor. 16th aiid Douglas streets. Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson sts Flour and Feed. Welshans Bros,, proprietors. Grocers. Z STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and Lzrd. T. A. McSHANE, Corner 234 and Cuming Streets Hatters. W. L. PARROTTE & C0., 1306 Douglas Street, Wholsale Exclusively Hardware, Iron and Steel, DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 15th street. A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. Harness, Saddies, &c. E. B. WEIST 80 13th 8¢, bet. Fam. & Hamey Hat and Bonnet Bleachers. Ladies get your Straw, Chip and Felt. Hats done up st northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol Aveae. WM. DOVE, Proprictor. 5 Hotels. CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield,Sth & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Fambam St SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Strest. Southern Hotel, Gus. Hamel, 9th & Leavenworth. Iron Fencing. The Western Gornice Works, Agents for the Champion Tron Fence Co., have on hand all kinds of Puncy Tron Fences, Crestings, Fineals, Railings, ete. 1510 Dodge street. apts Intelligence Office. MRS. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. Jewellers. BAUMER 1314 Faruham Strect. Jon Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY, corner 6th and Douglas Sts Lamps and Glassware. J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St. Good Variety. | Merchant Tailors. G. A. LINDQUEST, One.ot our most popular Merchant Tulors i ro iving the latest designs for umiier Goods for genticmens wear. Stylsh, dursbl, 15 13th bet. Doug.& Farn. Millinery. MRS. C. A RINGER, Wholesale and Retail, Fan. cy Goods in great variety, Zeptiyts, Card Boards, Hosicry, Gloves, Corsets, &c. Cheapest House in | the West. Physicians and Surgeons. W. S, GIBIS, M. D, Room No. 4, Crghton | Block, 15th Street. . A . LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Block. _ C. L. HART, M. D, Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, S. W. 15th and’ Farnham Sts. Photographers. GEO. HEYN, PROP., Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Street, near Masonic Hall. ~First-class Work and Prompt- nees guarantec. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & C0., 216 12th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Strect. Planing Mil. A MOYER, manutacturer of sash, doors, blinds, moldings, newsls, balusters, hand rails, farnishing scroll sawing, &c., cor. Dodge and 9th stroets. Pawnbrokers. 3. ROSENFELD, $22 10th St., bet. Far. & Har. Refrigerators, Canfield's Patent. C.F. GOODMAN, 11th St,bet. Farn. & Hamey. Show Case Manufactory. 0. 3. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show Cases, Upright Cases, &c., 1317 Cass St Stoves and Tinware. A. BURMESTER, Caleonia,” J. FALCONER, 679 16th Street. newspaper layers n each strata of elothes as au additional precaution. Paper barrels with close-fitting heads form another effectually moth-proof case. The paper of which these are made is thoroughly impreguated with coal-tar, and whatever is put into them is’ practically safe from the in- | cursion of the mothmiller. Tar paper is sold by the sheet as a moth preven- tive, and any one may make for her. lining an ordinary packing-box with this paper, putting a layer also under the lid. COMMON NEWSPAPER is also a valuable moth preventive, The moth-miller is_said printer's ink. Foradditional sceur it is wiser to lay the parcel aw closed trunk, but where packin chests run short it is generally sa to put them on shelves in proof closet, the danger bein mice may cut th moth-miller thus ¢ ct an entrance. which there is examinethree weel eggs of the moth-miller hatch out in from fiteen to twenty and the moth begins at once his destructive work. Therefore, by this second in- spection assurance mary be made doubly sure. Carpets keep best on the floors with crash over them and bits of campnor under the edges. It is where the car- pet is folde does not tread, and under hea pieces of furniture that the moth usually makes its nest, and where it must be looked for. A hot flat-iron and a wet cloth is sufficient to destroy them in an ingrain or Brussels carpet, pressingthecarpet with theiron through the wet cloth. IF CARPETS ARE TAKEN UP during the summer it is wiser not to beat them before putting them away, provided, of course, that there are no moths in them. The dust in the car- pet keeps the moths, to some extent, from cutting it. On the other hand, spots of grease, and, still more, those made bn sugar or syrup, attract_the moth-miller. garment is to offer a premium to_the moths, who much prefer it to a clea one. The lint which accumulates at the head of flounces and under the folds of pleating forms admirable moth-nests; therefore, winter dresses should be carefully dusted before put- ting away. Garments which are to be made over should be ripped apart they keep fresher, are easier to pack, may be more readily cleaned, and last, but not least, are all ready for work in the fall. So, also, if all garments are examined before packing, those which are worthless may be left out and others mended, so that when needed in the fall they will be ready to put on, savinga great deal of t ble. THE MOST FERTILE SOURCE OF MOTHS is the rubbish which insensibly ac- cumulates in every houschold. Sm.Yg of* flannel, . old bits of carpet, old feather pillows stored away in the garrett these are the breeding places of the pest. It would in many cases be omy to burn them all, but in all events the law of self-preservation requires that they should be looked to in the early spring. A small cedar- lined trunk is the best receptacle for woolen scraps which must be kept for mending, but a close packing trank, with camphor freely seattered among the contents, will serve the same pur- pose. Bits of carpst keep best if made into rugs and laid on the floor, whes they might save the carpet which they match, and where the colors fade to keep pace with the original, so that, when needed for mending, tho pieced place isnot glaringly apparent. Old flannels are always useful in a family, and your house-maid will probably use all you allow her. A few should be kept in case of sickness, and your surplus will be a welcome gift to thé hospitals, where clean old under- garments, whether of wool or cotton, are always useful. If your closets are infested with moths, empty them, whitewash the walls, and scrub the woodwork with yellow turpentine soap. use for uneasiness, Hens and Chickens. Journal of Agricultare. The per centag loss of young s 18 no inconsiderable item, es- y with those who do not give 'y best of attention at the time they need it most essentially. part of the breeding and management of fowls, the real trouble, careand ex- g from that time until the ,in a general way, to take care of themselves. It is safe to v that many poultry raisers lose from 25 to 50 per cent. of the chicks hatched which materially increases the cost of those saved. 'o_reduce this loss to the minimum, should be the endeavor of all who wish to realize a fair profit from their poultry. Damp coops are the first cause of injury, and very often their effects are fatal to the chicks when in the downy stage, and_before they have grown a complement of feathers. 1o avoid this loss, the coop should have board bottoms, (if moveable, so much the better, as they are more easily kept Goods, | clean), so the chicks can be kept froi the damp ground or_grass. The hen and her brood should be confined to the eoop, and only left to run at large when the grass is dry and the weather comfortably warm for them. On rainy, or even cool damp days, chicks will do better if kept in confifiement, though they may not think so at” the ! | time, and manifest their dissent by by their restless uneasiness. Another cause. of - sickness, and death as well, among young chicks Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnham bet. 10th & 11¢d,. ek o osdo et 30 ent Stores. may be traced to feeding too soon and 4 . liberally of corn meal alone, which s 100 coarse and heating for the very oung. A better plan is to feed them, 2 B i on gk until three or for | nothing had been don To put away a dirty |} provement,it is almost needless to say, has been due in a great measure to the introduction of imported blood. Up to thirty years ago, practically in this direc- tion, though in Pennsylvania and some of the other eastern states an English shircbred stallion would _be brought over for the use of a neighborhood. The product of the native mares and these stallions brought better prices than the common stock, and the ben- the blood even in_that small way was plai to be seen. Variably a stronger, larger and better Liorse than could have been obtained by breeding the native mare to a na- tive stallion, and 5 to go on with what would come of it. portation of importance, west of the Alleghenies, was undertaken by the Fullingtons, of Union county, Ohio, who brought the Percheron the work, and see Sventee | stallion, Tonis Napaleon, from Erance; | oae beace 200 . | D Brvs (ROl OR e Loey e s e ported another Percheron the ‘This was in 185 These stallions became locally celebrated, nd progemy was sought after eager- spoleon was brought to Illinois by He remained in De ime, and then passed into the hands saiter storing. The | of the Dillons, of Normal, in this state. Tt was about this time that the Per- cherons began to be called the Nor- mans, and the term although a wmis- nomer, has_stuck to the breed ever since. In reality, there is no such a breed of draft-horses in France, the Normans being being bred there for speed; but be that as it may, the name has hung to the Percherons in Ameri- under, where the foot | ca until they came to be recognized a5 | Toave found. invaluable for hoavy Normans. In making up the stud- book of imported and native pure-bred Percherons four years ago, the authors found it advisable, in order to avoid confusion, to UNITE THE NAMES and the breed is now known as the Percheron-Norman. 1In the lands of the Dillons, the Per- cheron-Normans attained wide celeb- rity, a fact which was the means of inducing others to go into the busi- ness. Large numbers of French heavy-weights were brought to Ohio nd Tllinois within the succeeding few years, and the business been Steadily increasing ever si The largest importerand breeder of Per- ch Normans in America at this is Mr. M. W. Dunham, of Wayne, Du Page county, Il Mr. Dunham brings more horses to the country and breeds more than all others put to- gether. Last year he imported nearly two hundred” Percherons. He has now at his place, according to the tes- *| timony of competent judges, the most | ital of £400,000; to fence in 224 farms | its ’ | extensive stable of draft horses in the | of 160 acres each; to break uj world. His establishment is in splen- did shape, and a model of the kind. Mr. Jaues Perry, of Wilnington, TIL, ther large importer, and the fol. lowing gentlemen are also_engaged in the business viz.: B. H. Camp- bell formerly of Batavia, 1L, now of Kansas; A. W. Charles, of Charles City, Towa; E. Dillon & o, of Normal, TIL; the Onarga Importin iy SO IS Qe ETe fields, of Bloomington, TIL; Russ, McCourtney & Stotter, of Onarga; the Fullingtons, of Irvine Station, O., and W. F. Walters, of Baltimore, Mr. Walters was one of the earliest adding milk curds, both of and strengthen- e thus fed they require very little water, in fact si)mesuecem(ul_ breeders give no water at all to their chicks until they aze well able to run about | breeders of the Scotch draft horses | ployed for raising calves to keep up efit that accrued from the mixture of [ ¢, that they are the more hardy and The result was in-|hoyever is a matter of expert opinion gradually :{;m that has injured the Clydesdales in prang up a desive among breeders | ghe public estimation is the fact that g2, grest number of Canadian graded or six years later, Louis| ¢y, the importation of foreign draft- about $2,000 would be & good aver- ¥ THE PREVAILING COLOR of the Percheron is gray, fully 90 per cent. being of tlat hue. They weigh from 1,200 to 1,800 pou:{d;, are com- pactly built, short rumped, large and strong barreled, - have excellent legs and feet, and are quick and active of movement, and exceedingly docile. They are famous for their use in the omnibus and diligence lines in Paris | and other French cities, and attempts | their means increase they improve are constantly being made to “‘ring in” | their stock, and have better steers and counterfeits. Originally they weighed | hogs to sell. from 1,100 to 1,400 pounds, but they| CAPITAL REQUIRED FOR DAIEYING. have been numerously and generous- | Capital is required for extensive ly crossed with the heavier and coarser | dairying in the portions of the west deatta of Holland and. the north of | where land is cheap. The land can France until they have gained consid- | be obtained at very cheap rates, but erably in size and muscle. The low [money is needed to purchase cows, to flat country around about Flanders |erect and furnish buildings, was the home of the heavy draft|working capital. A company organ- horse, and it was from there that the |ized like the one it is proposed to English made their first importations. [form in Canada would furnish the The draft horse of Flanders came into | money as well as the labor required. notice as far back as the eighth centu- [If rightly conducted it could not fail 1y, and to this day England imports [to pay large dividends, while the caj largely from there. ital would be constantly increasing The Clydesdale is usually a bay, [with the rise of property. Farmers largely marked white about the face [who are accustomed to_ dairying and and feet,but its colors are varied, and, | Who would be satished with a_good unlike the Percheron, it has not s |living and moderate gains would be distinctive & distinguishing mark in | greatly benefitted by joining such an this particular. Many prefer the |association. They would be free from chase diary cows have now corn. improved their farms. They buy and raise cattle and ever, on the ground of color. Each of [on the frontier. They would ha the breeds has its special adyocates, | pleasant championship and most of the neither of whom will admit that the | advantages, afforded in an old sett other has any point of superiority | community. The history of dairying| over the breed which is the one that |in thix country shows that the business | is espteially in favor at that time and | is conducive to intelligence, industry | place, and in that company. Unprej- | and good habits. There are vast sec- udiced judges say that as & rule the |tions of land in Nebraska, Iowa, Min- feet of the Percherons are rather bet- | nesota and Dakota that are admirably ter than those of the Clydesdales, |adapted to dairyiug on a large scale. while, on the other hand, the Clydes [Outside the portions that could be have better hindquarters than their |devoted to raising food for milch French rivals. It is held that the|cows are vast tracts that could be em- | damaged their breed by a Jong course |the dairy herds. The circumstance of overfeeding and enforced idleness, | that cows designed for milkers could whereas the French make it a point to | be raised in the vicinity of the dairy work their horses from the time they | farms would render the business of are two years old. They never geld |dairying more profitable than in those their colts, and are thus enabled to |parts of the country where it is neces- nake better selections for their studs, [sary to procure milking stock from as they have the pick of all. This |distance. practice is also said to have improved —_— the temper of the French horses and | PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION made them remarkably gentle. NOTICE. I3 cAsD, Execorive DEpARTNENT, Crry or OMaHA, Mavows Orrice, May 7th, 1881 By virtue of the authority in e vested, I, James E. Boyd, mayor of he city of Omaha, do hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of said city, ud of tho respective wards thoreof rs hat on the 31 ay of May, 1881, an orses have been brought into the [ it O% F1¢ St du’ly ,mjl by e tates and palmed off A pany imported | ouncil of, the city of Omaha, and on | tock when, in point of fact, they are | o 5ih day of May instant, the said | three or four degrees removed from | o ginance was approved by the mayor, the parent stock. Legitimate im) “";' of which ordinance the following is a i) ricie Al ieicde Pocta e il o being crowned with partial success. | 4y orqmance- to provide for a With the completion of their stud- |y 05l Cloction by the electors of the ook the task will be made easier. city of Omaha, to determine whether Evidences of the good that has come | ;g hundred thousand dollars of bonds of the city of Omaha shall be_issued horses now -in use in the streets of | g i1 o E o purpose of the construction and Chicago and other large cities. Traces |\, inenance of sewers in the city of This, asily kept of the two_breeds. merely, and the best judge differs when it comes to a discussion of the merits of the rival breeds. One thing = 3 Tn the case of valuable furs, about | Witt and Woodford counties for a| ¢ Percheron and_Clydesdale blood | (e = re to be detected in the conformation | g, ¢ orained by the city council of of three out of four of the teams em-| " gho of 24 ndividuals and_ corporations that do | ey by the sty couneil heavy hauling. A good team of fine- | 1o city of Omaha, that sewers part- graded draft-horses will sell from 8500 10 ¥erred S the city should be to 8900, and they are as sure of sale | copploted and maintained and other as beef cattle! Thore is no chance | goyer, constructed. Therefore the about it. They are as good 8| iayor of the city of Omaha be, and money in bank, for the ‘demand| e, hereby authorized and instructed is always greater than the supply. |¢g call a special election after giving biauling of every description from. tho [ Shy (0872 Eubiio muice. of such teaming in the lumber rogions and on | oF Gl on Tuesday, the S1st day of the lines of railrosd extensions | Yay'. T, 1881, for’ the purposs of | to pulling drays over the paved |gubmitting to the electors of said city ;“;;;; of pitien, roedors and im | the following proposition, “‘shall bonds Firge and cortain profit, though somie | srie 5 S ot s T of the pioneers nearly burst themsel- ves by paying fancy prices for stallions | Viur Wil nterest at_ the rate. of six when the excitement ran high. The | Yo" Cntum por annum paya- business is now on a solid foundation, |Fle semi-annually upon interest. ey and the success that has attended the | Lore o bo" attached to . poid labors of the operators of late proves | ponds for the purpose of completing that there is money in it. and maintaining sewers partly con- structed, and to construct and main- Dairying on Cheap Lamd. |tan additional sewers. Said bonds A telegram from Ottawa, Canada, |or the proceeds thereof not to be di- May 6, ‘says: The extonsive cheess | verted from the purpose for which they extorter, Mr. George Morton, of |aro issued, and not to be dispesed of Kingston, is at present in the city. [at less than par. ~Said proposition He has had several interviews with | shall be submitted to said_electors en- the governor-general and members of | tire and in the foregoing form, and the the cabinet pertaining to matters in | vote thercon shall be only by “Yes connection with his northwest coloni- | or *“No. + 4 zation scheme. His intentions are to| SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take form & company with a paid-up cap- | effect and be in force from and after forty | (Signed Tros. H. Dangy, acres on each farm; build a good house, President City Council. and stock each lot’ with thirty milch |Passed May 3d, 1881. cows. All these farms are to beserved | Attest: with a narrow gauge railroad (two feet J. J. L. C. Jewerr, wide), with a_station at_every farm- City Clerk. daily for six months or longer, and to | Now, therefore in pursuance of the raise all the calves instead of deacon- | Provisions of said ordinance, notice is ing them, as practiced in dairy dis- | hereby given that an election will be tricts in America, and to build an im- [held in the city of Omaha, Douglas mense cheese and butter factory for | county, state of Nebraska, on Tues- manufacturing cheddar, stilton and | day, the thirty-first day of May, 1881, gruyere cheese from the produce of |8t _:elilyh ql;cnol:i- the _pmlmnltn;n 4 is scheme will be of |Tecited in said ordinance, in regard to kAl ey the issue of bonds will be submitted duction of corn and small_grains, they continue to raise them after they | They | ually give up selling their hegs, and feed their corn to them. As | nd for | Clydesdale to the Percheron, how- |most of the privations incident to life | sand dollars (£100,000) due in twenty | and fow cows are needed togive milk | NEEENEEG—— for supplying the wants of the family. | But they have not the mouey to pur- | o to erect and op- erate cheese and butter factories. | Having been accustomed to the pro- | For You, Madam, mm betra | some i fec- | tion, wkoss mirror ‘t.h%td 0u are. 'll‘mnod, an n countenance, | or have Eruj Redness, ‘Ronghness or unwholesome tints of complexion, we say | use Hagan’s Balm, Ttisadelicate, harmless and | delightful article, medndng the most natural and entranc- ing tints, the artificiality ‘of | which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes | manent if the Magnolia | I8 judiciously CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER. d | Metallic Cases, Cofins, Caskets, Shrouds, ete. FARNAY ST Betwean Torth and Herensn, OMMaha. ‘Telegraphic onlers prompely attended to. NCFOR ALL POINTS ErwrEy OMAHA & CHICAGO, Where direct connections ar made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRE, BOSTO! PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON CITIES. The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and AND ALL EAST! T wes LivE For ST. LOUIS, Whore frw. connections sre made i the Cion cpot with the Throngh Sieeping Car Tines or ALL POINTS ™ SOUTE. NEW LINE = DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR - Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducements offersd by this line to travelers and tourists are as follows: T SLI 3 &Q VING ROOM CARS, with Chairs. No extra charge for scats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B. & Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars Hisedwith clogant high-backe rattan revolying chairs, for the exchusive e of firs-clas passers E Steel Truck and.superior_cquipment combined with ther gaeat through car afrangement, makes Shin, Above Al otheen b, Svorhis route o o pibes Wl ind traveling a luxary in- ste discomfort. - “Throneh tickets vio this celebrated lne fo sale at all oftces in the United States and Canads. All information about rates of fare, Sleeping car accon ions, Time Tables, etc., will be cheerful Pl g to AMES R. WOOD, General Passnger Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTER, General Manager, Chicago. ORDINANCE NO. 452. LA on toprovide for 8 spacial clection by the clectors of the City of Omaha, to_deter. . indred thousand’ dollars of ity of Omaha, the purpose of the construction and maintainance of sewers in the City of Omaha. ordained by the City Council of the City City should be complet- er's door. The railroad is to be 33} | Approved May 5th. 1881 e o e ey miles in length, with 58 stations. It| (Signed.) Jaxes E. Bovn, ey widhorized and instructed fo alla is intended to collect the milk twice Mayor. | e e et b e bl S e o the priposs of mibmiting 0 the i said iy, the following proposition: il bonds of the Ciy of Omaba. b sued i ity i th s of e hndrd Shousand dof. Iars (8100,000) dne i Ewenty ears with Intereet A4 he rte of s per centuin per annum, interest arabic e anmially upon Interest coupone 10 L sitachl ta s bonde,fo the purpose of com: pleting snd maintaining sewers partly construct. &0 a0t comstrict and maintaih additional sew cr, id bonda o the procecds thereof, not 8 be y recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, e, Loss of Energy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions aris- so for Yellow Fever, Blood and Kidney Dropey, Bright's Dise ing from Kidney or Bladder Diseases. Poisoning, in infected malarial sections. £2By the distillation of a FOREST LEAF JUNIPER BERRI have discovered KIDNEGEN, which acts specifi on the Kidneys and BAR EY MALT, wo riary Organs, injurious deposits formed in the bladder Anu preventing AnY straining, smarting senmation, hest o Lritation in the membranou ducts or water pasage. It excites & healthy sction in the Kidneys, giving organs to a healthy condition, shawing ite ks on both the color it It can be taken at al times, in all climates and inder all circumstances without in the system. Unlike any other preparation for Kidney difficultien, it has & very pleasmnt and agrecable taste and flavor. It has been dificult to make s Preparation containing rties which will not nauseate, but be accoptable to the Momach, efo%s aking uny Liv try a bottle of KIDNEGEN to CLEANSE the Ki matter Try it a alwars use it & a family medicine. wpecially like it, and gentlemen will X the best Kidney Tonle sros et NOTICE. —Each bottl atuse of LAWRENCE & MARTIN, also a propristary gov- crnment stamp, which peruits KIDNEGEN 0. be sold (without license) by drugglote, grosess and eF persons everywhere. &FPUT UP IN QUART SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. It not found at your druggist’s or grocer's, we will send a bottle prevaid to the office to you. = S : L LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Prop's, CHICAGO, TLl. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Wholesle Agents in Omaha, STEELE, JOHNSON & €O, will supply the trade at manufactur- ers prices. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP Proves beyond any reasonsble question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Ts by all odds the bes: road for you to take when traveling In either dirsction between Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Carefully examine this ¥ap. The Prine} Citles of the We Northwest Btatlons gl ol T ‘through trains miaks ciose o Wik 8 i ot i eiironds 8 axprem TERN RAILWAY, Overallot its principal lines, runs each way &: Iy fro prem Thains. 1t the ouly Foad west 0f Chieago that . cos ha | 10 J0UF OF more Fast Ex PULLMAN HOTEL DINING It1s thoonly road ghat runs Pullman Sleeping C1rs Nortn or, Northwestof Chicaga. Tt has neatly afa’& LS DR ROAD: T oy ey Rorhest of “Couleif Blufs, Dever & Calfornia Line. -y inesota & Contral Dakata Line. ouix ity . Faul and Minneapolls Line. “Xor. Illinols, Freeport & Dubuque Line.” Mil 'n Ba o HLEKetS over this Tocd are suld by ail Coupa TIoket AGents ta the United Btates wus JRemember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it, and take none othes MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Munager, Chicago. ~ W. [i. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicagu HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Fanham streets. D_E. KIMBA Agent C. & N. W. Railway, 1th and Farnham stroets. ent C. & X. W. Railwag, U P. K. K. Depot Chas. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window .Shades, And Everything rtum%g ing to the Furniture and U holste: '.l‘ra.g: A Complete Assortment of b ew Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farn. 8. Sioux City & Pacific 1880 SHORT LINE. igse. . i KANSAS CITY, St. Paul & Sioux City s RAILROADS. §t. Joe & Council Blnffs THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE. | 100 LS SHTER WUTE 1O | rox COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all pointa In Northern lows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is equipped waih the improved Tn owur Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the Weet. Nochange of cars between Omaha and 5¢. Lous, and but ope between OMAHA and importers, and was instrumental in| reat advantage to poor men having liaving D'Huys celebrated work on the | families, who can milk stock, thus Percheron translated from the French. | gaving the otherwise necessary outlay to al years ago, and has returned to his | gtir in the cheese-productng communi- first love lately. Mr. A. E. Buck, of |tios of America and Great Britain. The Spirit of the Times, was also | Connected with this scheme quite an importer in 1875, but since | acres of a ranch for feeding steers are that time he has done nothing at it; and William Warden, of Minnesota | jeased from the government. county, Towa, may be classed among AN EXAMPLE TO BE FOLLOWED. the retired_importers, he having at| Co-operative dairying had its origin one time dabbled auite extensively. | in the United States. It commenced in New England in the practice of “‘changing milk” among small farmers THE CLYDESDALE BREED s troduction than the Percherons. They |Jarge cheese. Tho system was ex- were imported originally from Canada, | tended and improved in central New but of late years several gentlemen | york by the erection of a building for have gone into the business of import- | , factory and the employment of a ing direetly from Scotland. Thelargest | person to have entire supervision of importers of Clydesdales in America | the manufacture of cheese. For a con- are the Powell Brothers, of Springboro, | siderable number of years it was be- Crawfyrd county, Pa., and next to|}igved that grasses most suitable for Ne Powell, of Syracuse, New York. The | b raised on land that had long been leading importer in the state is Col | under cultivation. The dairymen of Leavenworth ~street, teenth and Fourteenth streets, north side. the electors of said city. The polls at said electon will be He withdrew from the business sever- | tor lnbor. It will doubtless cause a |opened at8 o'clock a. m., and held open until 7 o'clock p. m. and no longer and at the following places in 000 | the several wards to-sit: First Ward—Felix Slaven’s grocery ired, and are oxpeoted to be|store, Tenth street near Leavenworth. Second Ward—Wallenz's between hotel, Thir- Third Ward—Dr. Hyde's office, uthwest corner Douglas and Twelfth of draft horses is of more recent in-| who were thereby enabled to make | streets. Fourth Ward—County court house, northeast corner of Farnham and Six- teenth streets. Fifth Ward — Holmes' hardware store, northwest corner of Sixteenth and California streets. Sixth Ward—Deidrich’s drug store, 0. 2005 Cuming_street, south side, them comes the firm of Smith & |the production of rich milk could only | between Twenticth and Twenty-first streets. In testimony whereof T hava here- Fe atllions tissianypiisin iU s States, and among his high-priced animals are the celebrated Donald The | Dinnie and Johnnie Cope. Simon | ang cheese made in Hlinois, Wisconsin, mere hatching.is the least difficult | Beattie, of Annan, Scotland, in con- | and Towa. It is now fully demonstrat- nection with A. Z. Blodgett, of Wau- kegan, do a large importing 'business, and handle the finest horses that are tobe had. Mr. Moffat, of Pawpaw, TIL, has also quite a number of valu- able Clydesdales, and is a large bree er. W. M. Field & Brother, of Cedar Falls, Towa, are broeders and impor- ters. Mr. James D. Beckett, of this city, is probably one of the largest dealers in heavy draft horses in the west. A Clydesdale Horse society has been formed in this country, and astud book isin course of prepara- tion. There are a few representatives of other brecds scattered about through the country, but the efforts of import- ers and breeders seem to have concentrated on the Clydesdale and Percheron-Normans. Some years ago alot of English cart-horses and Suf- folk-Punches were imported, but they did not meet with favor. They were not what the people wanted, and their color—a sorrel—was against them. Complaints of defective feet and other defects brought them into disrepute. About two hundred and fifty Per- cherons were imported last year, and every year the number increases, Of mares, imy it more profit- able to deal in stallions, which are used to cross with native mares. The same is true of Clydesdales. A blood- ed draft stallion of the two breeds nawmed is worth . n | per acre. this number only a faw were brood |small They were accordingly surprised when they saw the prizes of the great inter- national dairy fair awarded to butter Fifth Ward Registration Notice. ed that good milk can be produced from the native grass of the western prairies. It is also demonstrated that timothy, red and white clover as_well reistering the unregistered votersof the 8. WAKEFIELD, Registrar Fifth Ward. diverted from the purpose for which they are asued and not tobe disposed of atlewsthan par.” Said pro- position shall be submitted to said electors entire and in the foregoing form and the vote thereon shall be only by “Yex > Srcrios 2. This Ordinance shall take effect. and e in force from an after ite (Signed. THOS. H. DAILEY, | " Pres't Gty Coundil. Paased MaySed fIss. Attest SO v, Sggicy Clerk. Approved May 5th, 1551, (Simed ) JAMES E. BOYD, b Mayor. NOTICH. John will take notice that on the 9th day of May, 1551, Charles Drandos, & Justice of the Peace of Lat precinct, Donglas County, Nebvy issued an onder of attachment for the sum of $23.5 in an action pending before him, wherein Morris Elgutter is plaintiff, and John Dassept defeniant, and that properly conssting of cne trunk and contents has been attached under said . Said canse was continted o the 20th 1881, 1 oclock p. m. it MORKIS ELGUTTER, Plaintifl Third Ward Registeation Notice Robt. Halloway, of Alexis. His stud New York believed. that they | unto set my hand and caused the seal = is ‘more valuable, probably than the | "s. memopely i estre s buticy | Of i city to bo afixed, the day and | i 37PISgss it v s s b Ordiance Powells, and he s a larger breeder, | and cheese and that the articles pro- |Year first above writteu. 1t Dotgia st (op, saiwh the Sy porter. He has paid larger Yoars rank only s inferior producta, | _mOtoS1 o the sed ward of the Ciy of Omaha Those residing north of the center of Howard street and cast of the center of 15th stroet and south of the center of Davenport street and west of the water line of the Missouri river, and. having been rexi dents of the State six months, and of the County of Douglas (30) thirty days and of this precinct, Srd ward, for (10) ten days; and none others arc entitled to registration for voting upon the ques- tion of sewerage bonds May 31st, 1851 i ‘WILL. H. RILEY, Registrar 3rd Ward. mi7tom31 Weatinghouse Automatic Air-brake and Miller Platform Couples and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is uneurpassed. Elegant Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars, owned and controlled by the com. T throagh WITHOUT CHANGE between Boin Pacitc Transfer depot a¢ Counci B, and 8¢ Paol Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer depot at Council Bluffs at 5:15 p. m., reaching Sioux City ¢10:20 p. m., and 8¢, Paul dt 11:05 a. m., making TEN HOURS IS ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE. Returning, leave St. Paul at 830 p. m., arriving at Sioux City 4:46 a. m. ion Pacific Tran: fer depot, Council Blufls, at 9:%0 . m. fe sure that your tickets road via “S. €. & P. K. . F. C. HILLS, Superintendent, T. E. ROBIN: ‘Missouri Valley, fa. ot G P, Agent: | 2. 5 BRTAN, Paomier Agent, | Coant Bhus, lowa. New Harness Shop. ‘ The undersigned having had nine years expe- | riance with G. H. & J. 8. Collins, and twenty-four | Jears of practical harness making, has now co Tnenced business for bimelf in the large nesw shop | one door soth of the wutheast corner of 14t and | Tarney Sta. He will eraploy a lange force of skill- | NEw TORK SIN Daily Passenger Trains ARG AL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES. This entire line is cquipped with Pullmen’s Paiace Slceping Cars, Paiace Duy Conches, Millor's Satety Platforn and Coupler, and the suiebmted. Wentinghouse Air-brake £ See that your ticket reads VIA KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUPPS Rall- road, via 5¢. Joseph and St. Louis. Ticketa for sale a6 all coupon stations la We Weat. J. F. BARNARD, A'C_DAWES, _Gen. Supt., S¢. o Gen. Pam. and Ticket AgE., 6. W. C. Smacunmar, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnham stroet Asoy Bowoms, Ageat, . NXB. Pee A. B. Barnano, Genersl SSiar CRAHAM PAPER CO. O ehaman, o it 1" orders ' s line Fourth Ward Registration Notice, | AL DRALERS 3 s s, 1 | %95 | PAPERS | VETRS, Ducosas Covrr. § ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printer’s Stock. ‘ash paid for Hags and. Paper Stock, Serap Notice is herehy given that I w Wyman's store, 15th St.,on Monday and May 23rd and H4th, for the purpose of registering the electors of the Fousth Ward, for special ¢ | eléction to be held on Monday, May 31+, I witniem whereof, [ hervinio st ST e waon ! Registrar Said Wan as blue grass, can be introduced on| = land that has never been planted to cultivated crops. Most dairy. farmers now advocate the introduction of cul- vated grasses on native prairie sod in preference to breaking it. They say it is the firmest sod that can be found and that it will afford good feed for cows till a variety of grasses can be obtained. In view of these facts it is entirely practicable to establish large dairies in places in the western states and territories where land can be ob- tained at prices ranging from $2 to 85 WHY PIONEERS ARE NOT DAIRYMEN. At firs thought, it appears strange that the early settlers of the prairies in the far weat do not engage in diary- ing. Buta consideration of their cumstances will show why they do not. They are generally very poor. The have ordinarily no money with whic} to purchase land. They obtain it under the homestead act. :‘:;muxe money to erect buildings fences they are obliged to raise corn and grains and to send them to market. For several years they are located on a place they find it difficult to obtain sufficient money to make vements and to purchase tools machinery with which to do their LIt will GAINS will TEXE I One Price Cash Dry Goods Store, NOW OFEN, Corner Sixteenth and California Streets, WITEH A FINBE STOOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. pay you to examine this stock, as everything is entirely new, and great BAR- ‘given.