Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1883, Page 7

R A X Dopa ~ HARKNESS BRO’S ™ DRY GOODS & CARPET Fave the Largest Stock and Choicest Patterns of CARPETS! Ever Brougat to the City, and at LOWER PRICES than ever offered in this vicinity, DO NOT FATTL TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASINGC. HARKNESS BRO’S, HOUSE. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. THx DAILY BEE FRiDAY JUNE 15 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS l ADDITIONAL LOOALNEWS Waterloo was not a Waterloo for the Councll Bluffs team, They took second money, The telephone between Harlan and Avoes will be put up before three woeks pass, So the promise Is given, at loast, Some of the resldents near Harlan were groatly alarmed the other night by the howls of what they decided must be a panther In an adjacent slough, They tarned out en masss to uuut the brate down, but dlscovered that they had boen hoaxed by a small boy with a big pair of lungs. Another dally passenger tratn f8 to b put on between Atlantio and € un- cil Bluffs, whish will prove an accom- modation, especially on Saturdays snd Mondays, when the regular trains only ran once in three weeks, leaving those who deslre to travel on those days the choloe between a frelght and a con- struotion train, Speolal Deputy Marshal McFadden has brought in from Taylor ocounty ansther allegad violator of the reve- nue lla George §Woodard, who waved examinetion and gave bonds in the sum of $200. If there were a fow moro speclals as zalous as MoFadden there would be gathered In quite a orop of those who sell whisky from the boot leg, as there are many of them at largo, W. R. Yaughan, E Rosecrans and W IT.T, TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you buy your GROCERIES g )5 BOSTON TE/A. CO., 16 Maln and 17 Pesrl Street, Courcll Bluffs, SAVE YGU & PROVISIONS others, roturned yestorday from Daa Molnes, where they havo been attend. {og the grand lodgefof Drulde. They report an enjoyable time, The toroh light procession numbered over 300 Drulds, and the next night thore was a grand banquet, Ten new charters were granted, and the report of the order throughout tho state were very encouraging. TIn the election of of- ficers Conucil Bioffs was remembered, W. R. Vaughsn beiog chosen to the second chalr, that of deputy noble Grand Arch, P, V. Cary, mayor of Das Molner, being chossn noble grand, E. Rosecrae was made speclal deputy for this part of tho state, and discrict deputy for Harlan, Avoea and Couneil Bluffs groves and chairman of the commlttee on grievances WRATHY WALNUTERS. They Take the Law into Their COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROCAD TIME TABLE. The following are the times of arrival aad de- parture of traina from the local depsts. The ~OF the traing etars from the Uolon gu;mu dn)m,\: THE— about ten m'nutes eariier than beiow stated, and arrive at the oepot about ten minutes later. COEEQOH.CGO, Traing on pool lines and K. 0, run on O icago time, & half hour faster than’ local. Wabash tralus run on St. Louis time, twenty wi.u -4 faster than loca’. U, P and 'Lincoln tralus an on Council Bluffs time. RAILWAY CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, De Arrive. Pacific Ext.. Ex and Mail* Des Moines ac*. OHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY. Arrly 5 p m trom —~WITH=— am pm a —AND THE—~ il and Ex* m. (Mon.). AxD GouNcrL BT, Mall and Ex....9:55 a m | Express. Espross. 125 p 2a | Mail ond UNION PADITIO, 5 p m 10 CHIOAGD' MILWAUKEE WABARI, BF, LOUIS AKD PACIPIC, Or to any pointibeyond; or rt. Arrive. .+ 9:45a m | Mall and E: rrive. Fru'Sloux C7.6:50 pm Frm Fort Niobrar: 5 o 55 4 m Take the BEST ROUTE, the SEInAGO) MTLWAURER AND BT, PAUL, il OHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND 8T, PAUL. pot and at Millazd Hotel, Omsha. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha. &8 See Time Table In aunother column, Ml aas e MR | Baits B Apidie e F. A. NASH, General Azent el LT pm ol " 2 Ed L oo L2 G. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, *Bxcept Sundays. Excopt Saturdsys. $Excopt | 8. M, MERRILL, A, V. H, CARPENTER, Mondays. |Daily. General Mauagor. ' General Pase. Agent. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. | G. T. CLARK, H. HEAYFO! Leave Omaha. General Sur Leave Council Bluffs, ; 8am 9am, 10a'm, 8am 9am 10am, 1am,1m2pm3p|llam tpm, 2pm,$p W, 4pm,5pmépm. [mdpm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Unlon Pacific Depot. On Bunday the cara begin their trips ut § o'clack . m., and run regularly during the ds at9, 11, 2 4, 6'and 6 o'clock, and run to city time} CHICAGO,BUBLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAL. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ). OMABA ax Councis Brures, May 12, '83. | Arrangoments have been made for the Loading in Chicago Daily Ot one or more cars with MERCHANDISE - SOLID CONBIGNED TO PARTIE3 1IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. These cars will come through to deréination without stoppiug. Quick time s therahy irsued. Please crder you oods via C. B, & @, R. AL B. WEST, GENERAL AGENT. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL, 8400.000 SURPLUS, 84 Transacts » general Banking business, Rer ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and , makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys snd sells Gov: ernment and other 1nvestment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre: spondents in the line cf Banking, ABA P. POTTEF President. J. J. EDDY, Cashler. J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler, mé&thn T wasTER N 'GORHICE WORKS Iron and Slate Boofing, 0. SPECHT, . - Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices Adjusted Rotchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the veneral agent for the above line of goode, IRON FENCING, Crestings, Balustrades, Bank Hailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; alac GENERAL AGENT FOR “FOR TABLE USE"” The Natural Mineral, <AISER WATER From Birresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTKORITIES, DER & 0O., Bole agert or the , 116, 117, 119 |Elm 8t,, New AZBm SIDE BLI DUFRENE& ARGHITECTS :REMOVED TO SHORT LINE Milwankee & 8t. Paul 9:5am | now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINB "™ | GHAEA AND OOUNOIL 'BLUFPS " | Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers Finest Dining Ulrs in the World. """ IF YOU ARE GOING EAST IF YOU AtRET(:OIHG NORTH BY. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Chicago, Mllwau_kt_m& 8t PanlR’y Ticket offico located in Paxto1 Hotel, at corner Farnam and Fourtcenth stroeta and at U, P. De- 1111 Douglas %, - Omaha, Keb DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Boofing,} Bpecht’s Patent Metallic Skylight Patent, Verandas, Iron PEERSON & EILL PATENT IN' MENDELSSHON, Omaha National Bank Bvilding, Own Hands and Thump a Wife Beater, His Mother Defends Him by Bhooting at the Vigilantes. Walnut Las been pretty well shaken family unpleasantnoss, A fellow named Bill Birtlett {s the target of their wrathy denusclationsand bloody threate. to eappozt the family, pounding her badly, left the town, haviog heard threats that the citizens purposed glving him a coat of tar and feathers, few days, he re ohanced to be there, having come for for wome months past, and the fisud of jealouey &t once fired the husband’s passlon, He proceeded to thump the boy very severely, and o claimed that the boy's life would have be:n endungered, it the wife and her son had not inter- fored In the boy's behalf. then threatened to burn the houso and kill his wife, but was arrested and loaged In the ocalaboose. His wife rather than spare the money and the time to come to Council Biaffs to pros- ecute him, agreed to let the matter drop if Bartlett would leave the town, and he was turned loose, Some of the oltizons who did mnot enjoy the thought of having such a man in thelr community, formed a vigllance committee and went to his father’s honse, where he was supposed to be stopping. They talked of hang- ing him, but would probably have contented themselves with glving him a thorough ducking in the oroek, but Bartlett had got wind of thelr intontions, and hence akipped. As the vigilantes gatherod about the house, Bartlett's mother fired several shots from & revolver, and although she hit aoue of them, in frightening them awa; zons are still quite indignant about Bartlett, and it {5 prodicted that un- leas he keeps out of the way there will be more trouble, e PERBONAL, B. T. Hanoock, of Chicago, partook of Pacific house viands yesterday, J. M. Burns and wife, of Creston, were in the city yesterday and stopped at the Pacific, F., E. Newton, of Lincoln, was at the Pacific yesterday, terday from Dorset, Vermont, D, 8. Allen, of Chicago, is at the Ogden, Jao, Donahue, arrived at the Ogden from Davenport yesterday. B. C. Merrill, of Boston, is at the Ogden, F. L. Moore, of Cincinuati, was booked at the Ogden yesterday, B, F. Crossdale, of Little Slour, was in y yostorday. Miss Jennie Fish, an old teacher in the Couneil Bluffs schools, is in the city, & guest of Mrs, Ed, Spoorer, E. N, Harrls, late of The Creston Ga- zette, hus accepted a position with the Towa and Nebrasks Insurance compan; A. E. Sheldon, of Lincoln, who was for some time in the employ of Twe Bekin this city, was here yesterday looking for some favorable opening in the journalistic field, Mes ris and deughter, of Council Bluffs, are visiting father and mother Foote for a fow days,—Avyoos Herald, Mra, J. O, Adame, of Avocs, is danger- ously ill, and ber busband, who is at th up by a eensatlon growing out of a It sppesrs that Berilstt latoly had a quarrel with his wife, a worthy woman, who takes in washing Bartletr, after Altor remalning away for a ned after dark one ovenlug. A yousg boy named Vaughu his washlng, as had been his custom {o Burtlewt H. B, Kent arrived at the Pacific yes. | ™ Miller, Dakots, has been called home by telegraph, Mr, Julius Schneider, one of the oldest residnets of Avoos, has sold his property and business to Mr, Schmidt, and will re- move to Council Bluffs, where he will en- gage in tho wholes le grocery business with Peter Beok, We are sorry to lose such colid aud square-dealing oitizens as Mr, Schutder, but wish him prosperity in his new undertaking — Avoca Herald. A lame man In Kalumazoo, Had a shin that was yaller and blue: He had awfully burned it; St. Jacobs Oll tarned it; Back to Its patural hu —_— ANOLD-rINE SHOWMAN. The Veteran Levl North Interviewed -The Sawdust Arena oOf Forty Years Ago. New York Tribvne. Just oft Falton, In Jay street, Brooklyn, Thomas Dent keeps an Eaglish ehop-house which he cails the Prosuix inn, for the reason, as he ex- plaius, that the original establishment was burned 1o “‘the groat fire of 1847." Brooklyn, it seems, has had its great tire once, a8 New York and Boston and Portland, and even such a modern town as Chlosgo have had thelrs, This locally famous chop house and soveral pradecessors in varions local- {ties appear to have risen, metaphori- oally spenking, from the sshes of tho 1847 establishmont. Mr. Dent and a large collection of plc.ures of racing scenos aud sporting characters and portraits of actors more or less noted ot one time, and now mont 1f not all forgotten appear to have beon the only survivors and reliss of the origl- nal house. Among the more resent additions to his collection, and one which the old host of tho Piwaix appears to take much pride in, 18 & small and some- what faded picture of a young and diminative man dressed In tights, posing in the most light and giry style on s broad pad upon the bsck of a paril-colored horse which is eavorting at the break-neck speed still to boscen in the cirous ring. The figure s graoeful as well aa emall, and the face fs smooth aud almost glellsh, The legend below, carefully written by some master of penmanship, gives the engraving its chief interest. Itis as follows: ‘‘Mr. Levl North, as ho ap eared before Louis Phillippe, the ing of the Frouch, and the royal family, Paris, June 21, 18456, Pre- sented by Mr., Rlivers, stage mana- ger.” An old sctor of renown and aa old reporter of The Tribune were conning the plcture a fow days ago while slp- plug thelr ale, and were commenting on the subjeot of {t. Both had scen Lovl Norih when they were mere boys, aud when he wan at the helght of his popularity as ‘‘the great and deriug bareback rider,” ete. Calen- lating back dates they discovered that thoy muat have seen him before the date of 1846 on the pleture, Waile they were thus commenting the door cf the Plheenix inn opened and a amall figure, that of an old man, but whboso grey hair was the ouly evidence of his ago, walked In and passed by them to » table on the opposite side of the room. Hls entrance did not distarb their caleulations, which cul- minated ia the remark of the actor thet the subject of tho pioture, if allvo, must now be quite an old man, “*What ever bocame of him?’ asked the raportar of Mr. Dont. “Hetalive and well,” sald Me, D:nr, smillvg, “and_that is he just behind you,” he added, pointing to the littla old men who had just en- terod, Introductiona followea, lead- ing to an fnformal talk abont North and tho piciure, and about clrcuses geuerally of the last generation and the present day. North ls now nesrly 70 years old, but does not look over 60, and moves with the elasticlty of 40. Helives quietly in Brooklyn, whero he was born, and dally visite his friond Dant, Ho has been retired from the circas business for some yesre, but was wctlvely ongaged in it a8 boy and man, and as tumbler, olown, rider, and mauager for forty- yerrs, The engraving naturally led him Into his first reminlsceno “I performing with Rive olrous in Parls,” he eaid, some reputation—which reached the king's eats—as a graceful rider. That style was the rage then; were ‘pouors’ In those days—regular Oszcar Wildes on horaeback, The king wished to asee tho circus, He dldn't come to the clrcus, however, but had the clrcus como to him. There was a large rid fng school at Noullly, where the king had his summer residenco—1t was de- _ | stroyed throe years after I was there in vhe revolution of 1848 The school was located In the park, which was most extenslve and beautiful, running for miles along the bank of the Seins and Including some of the Islands in the otroum, Oh! itwas a lovely place, Ho had the clrous glve exhibitions be- fore him in this riding-echool. I tell you they did things up In style there, I bad a tent for a dressing-room which was as big as tho usual dressing-room of the entire company. It was far- nished with large mirrors and a dress- Iug case, and there were flankies in livery to walt on me and hand me fces and wine between the acts. My tent some distance from the riding- #3hool, ecroas the beautifal, smooth, grassy lawn, and even the pathway between the tent and school was laid with carpet for me to walk on, They treated us royally, I tell you, I fell dariog the performsnce—the mare ehying at the music as I did my back- ward somersault d the queen sent her own surgeon to attend me.” “You did suoh aots in thoso days as the somersanls on horseback?’ asked the reporter, 9 first who ever accom- was thereply. ©0a! we & fuats 1 thoee days as woll arely gracstu slvgs, There aro very fow of tho dariug ac day which wers not done fo uixty years . 1 have never se mors darirg or successful bureback rider chan Huater was away bick In th suties, when I was & saull boy and whom I eaw before I ued thoe preceesion, He did sll the really difficalt acts which the best of them do uow, Wo hear a great deal eald of the doubls somersault nowa- dayu; but it used to be done years ago, and vaulters killed themselves long before the war trying to do three somersaults In a single leap, 1 — don't think 1t will ever be accom- plished. It is impoesible for & man to calcalate when to double up and then to stralghten himself ont in or. der to laud with safety in such a long flying leap, b d the clrcus,” he continued, In anewer to a leadlng queation, “‘when I was 12 yoars old; that wasin 1826 It was n Jdrocklyn here—or rathor 1t was a little distance out of Brooklyn, at the Military gardon, which was sltuated whore the new court house now Is, and occupled about all tho apace now bounded by Boeaum, Joralemon, and Falton, and I guess, Court street, too, though there were nostroots thore then, It was consld- erod & long waik then from Brooklyn out to the Military gardeh, The cir ous was Howe, Quick & Mead’s, and 80mo of the hands saw me tumbling about oatside the show ani called Howo's attentlon to me, My mother apprenticed me to him under my threat to ran away If she dida't, and In fiftocn months afterward I was a rider, at 13 years of age. It was a hard life, but 1t made me tough—ns you ree, ‘No, olrcuses and menagerles were not blg affairs in those days like they aro now, We didn't have droves of horses and herds of elephants, nor three rings and three tents, We played in Military garden in the open atr; and when traveling In the south it was customary to show In the yard attached to the inn at which we put up. Menageries in those days con- sisted of an elephant, a lion or tiger, and two or three monkeys, but only the monkeys were plenty enough to duplieate in one show, There was o big elephant in those days named Columbus, He wan so blg that it took a stock company to own him., Menag- orles and olrouscs were distinet organ- izations 1n those days. The soath was a groat field for both beforo the war. I havo played with a clrcus for two mounths in Columbia, 8. 0. Such a placo a8 Milledgeville, Ga., was good for a week or ten days, and any coan- try village was a good two days’ stand, The country people, black and white, for scores of miles around used to come to a olrcus in thuse days. ““It is the magnitude of Barnum's show which is its biggest attraction, there {s nothlng particularly new; ouly variations of old acts. It ls the duplicatton, triplication and all which briogs out the immense crowds, Peo- ple will go to see a clrcus with four rlugs when thoy wouldn't go toa show with one; and a single elephant, Jumbo though 1t be, wouldu't of him- self attract people who will go to see @& whole herd of them of all ages and slzes, Riding six horses lsn't any moro diffiult than rldiog two, but it sounds bigger., I have nodoubt that Barnum's exponses are $2 600 a day, but I doubt if they are §4 600 Show- men must be allowed a conslderable leeway for lying. It's no doubt a big show, ‘‘Thero nevor was a cirous which 7 sT, novzs PAPER WAREHOUSE ! GRAHAM PAPER CO0. 917 and 219 North Main 8¢, 8¢, Leuls. ~WHOLENALE DRALRRS ¥ — ROOK, : PAPERS { WRITING opening and developing an Industry that renders It possible for the eattle- men to kill thelr cattle at the nearest rallroad station and sh!p the meat In refrlgerator oars to eastern markots, The feed imparts a dellolous flavor to the meat and makes Montana boef deoldedly better than that fattened by corn, Information About Bees. A oorrespondent of » :firelgn paper write:: Many persons will just now . ’ purchase swarms and commence boe- Pr" nte rs Stock keeplng; 1t Is, cherofore, essentlal that that they should know something of | £#Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Berap the natural history of bees. We oan [ Iron aud Metale, oalculate by the welght of the awarm g P xthtreet. »y the namber of bees, as tho “‘aathort- |~ O L EIEC.A NEWS, WRAPPIA ENVRLOPES, CARD BOARD AND tles” allow five thousand bees to v the pound, The hive will then con. [ PILE :;NTN;:NT ...... e ..8 60 eist of queen, workers and drones, L R L = Le P The queen lays all the eggs, from OINTM"ADl,-SI ORI DIGE 26 which the inhabltants of the hive are [ o o 008 % TN Cordlal...1 00 produced. She devosits from two to AN S three thousand dally for weeks In suo- STANDARD 1 “vFI‘,' PILLS P cesslon, The workers perform the|" N A s " casential dutles, such as comb balld: [ 1)) , pAREREFRNC a2 ing, brood ralslng and . honey ‘t"fix’i‘l.l v‘ ‘()t:‘t”!i gatherlng. The drones are the s - males, aud thelr approach at the | SURE OURE FORCORNS .... 2 swarming season for the fortilisation (Warranted or money refunded.) of young queens wise provision of | FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGG !+ "8, nature, sl'he] gather no honey, and | Maoutactur:d by W. J. Whitehones, 601 North aro driven from the hive durlug the [ ¢th St Omsha Keo. i o month of Auguat, when thelr services are no longer required, Heneyoomb oonelsts of six-eided celis made from wax, which s not gathered, but elab. orated from honey gy the bees. Five worker cells measure one luch acroes, and in theso honey and pollen a atored and worker bees produced. The drone cells measure fonr to the Inch, and in theae the drones are rali The cells {n which queens are ralsed hang Itke acorns upon the side or end of the combs, and sometimes a8 many as twelve or fourteen may be found ina hive at swarming time, When & hive Is deprived of its (ueen, previous to the introduotion of a forelan sovereign, and fearing that her majesty may not ke favorably recolved, the beckeoper must be caro | FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS tallsoloav otk eeBLORURNRYG A | ek IS BT sa oot BBiORI kboub 1Y open one, on which ho may cage the | he disease be g mostly confined tomy new quoen, as, when llberated after | antanklee my shin bones wer: covere Flb 2y eutos or il eclfie 0, The St fitlanfa,gm HAD SCROFULA yoars d ith 0 ) LARGH ULCRRS anid OXK MASH OF ROTTRN FLESII, AKD 'u"'vkch’h' houre _flunhnnmnnt, the vl‘nln R ALMOSE UNRRARALLE, All remcdies and bees Imagine she has just emerged from | treatments which 1 "Imlk:.im to do m. ans good. A lnst I tegns tiking 8 8 8., con Inu- e O L T D S AR Caty AIN- W 8 under the minrvis- authority at once. ‘ll,\e queen no | yy i doubt lays all the eggs) but they must | lon of a physi bo kopt warm by the bees until they | Yourorder. | produce iluy whito grubs, which hatch | and have to out at ths end of three days, and are | curo. then fed by tho nurscs with a mixture of honey, pollen, and water; when fall grown, at tho ond of six days, they are eealod over with a brownish cup of wax and pollen mixsd together. In twelve days they emerge from tholr {ncarceration perfect bees, thus oconpylug the cell for twenty-one daye; first throe days In tho egg state, six as an unsealed grub, and twelve In a state cf quletude ensconced within the cell. Drones pass throngh Iike changes, hut rcquire twenty-five doys to complote the transformation ara’ a:tive nractice, by 28 o't king 8. 8. 8 1 at t/mos 1k, Now I CAX WALK ALL , aud it cnly, for AY, wy THOS. McF \RLAND, 54 Foundry 8 reet, Atlanta, Ga. HOQZEEIVE A 1 have taken with great benefit 8. 8. 8, fora oloar camo of Eczema. The eruption hiay entirely dissppoared, and I am well, W. J. ROBINEON. Member N, Gia. Conforence, Atianta, Ga, 1t you doubt, exme to e us, and we will You, or charso nothing Write for the | book, free.. Ask any druggist 08 to our standing. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE ARD will bo paid to any chemist who will tind, on analy- +ia of 100 botiles of 8. 8. 8., onn particlcof Mer- cury, lodide Potasslum, or other mineral sub- stanco, succecded which did not have equea— trlan performarc nd never will, 1V's my bellef. It {8 the charm of the sawdust ring, and when yon haven't got performing horaes and riders you had batter call your show a museum and play mormalds and throe-hoaded women and unlgger Indians on the public.” North had previously explalned that bo had just come from the *‘Blg In dian Wigwan,” a mongrel outertain- ment of educated monkoys, tralned dogs and swarthy braves, and other brutes, and the reporter faucled this lagt opiaion was an expreseion of his contempt for any sort of performance that had nothiag of the centaur llnea- mznts about it FARM NOTHS. pbout the Ayrshires. The Ayrshire breed of cattie orig- Inated in the country by that name in Sootland, They have been brought to thelr present high state of perteo- tlon principally through carefal se- lection la breedine, They have now been bred for more thana century with epecial regard to their milking qualities, In color they aro generally red, or brown and white, dletinotly marked. They are of medlum size, compactly buiit, and with such a per- fect met of dlgestive organs that they sssimilate food with the least possible waste, thus converting into mllk all the avallable portions of their food. In disposition they are kind and do- oile, aud are very appreciative of kind treatment. Ayrshire milk fs pronounced by analysf and physicla: o a perfact food, ts composition more nearly approaches to the milk of the human race than that of any other breed of cattle, It is on that account qualified tn ‘he highest degree f,r the growth and nourishment of young children, and for the sustenance of tho adult. Bulng rich In csseln, it ls particularly adapted for the manufactare of cheese, glving larger retuans for the amount used than other milks. Batter made from Ayrshire milk 1s noted for its mild, deilcate flavor, firm texture and keeping qualities, Ayrshires are not only large, but rich milkers; they are fuduntrioos feeders and hold out thele flow of milk well to the end of the season, On account of thelr thrifty make-up the host aud dry weather doos not affect their flow of milk in the same way that it does cattle of the larger breeds. In fact, they are pre- eminently the poor man's cow, and will glve more milk and make more butter for the amount of food con- samed than cattle of any other breed. They easlly succumb to hun- ger and cold, An instance recently came under my notlce where a herd of five thousand head porlshed in three months, Taey were hurrledly driven from Texas, arriving on thelr Montana range late in the fall in & poor conditton. Now a genuine Montarin {s & “rostler”—to use a parlance of this sectlon—conscquently, where the snow and wind come thoy seek the cluolon of a sheltered ravine, and in the thick plne protect themselves from the cold, A hay-stack (s nnknown, and upon the side hills, always bere, ! | they plck up a eustenance from the watritious grasscs, OF late {t has be- come the castom for ranchmen to cut hay from yesar to year In readiness for a severe winter. The nutrition and color of the grasscs are constantly retalned, owing to their pecallar vari ety and the absence of ralns, The streaks of alkall furnished a substi. tato for salt, and, in short, if there s a land better adapted for stock grow- ing I have falled to find 1t. The ad- vent of the Northern Paolfic railroad to thls polnt has boen the meaus of THE SWIFT SPEOCIFIO CO , Proprictors, At anta, Ga, Priceof Bmall Sixe, 81 ) Large Sizo, $1.75. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DR. WHITTIER, from an egg to a perfect drone. The drone brood may at sny tlme be known by the elzy of thelr cells and thelr couvex oappings. Bees oan relso queeus from eggs destined to become worker bees, provided that droncs are abroad to mate with the young queens, Should thls ocour when no drounee are ubout, all thelr efforts would be 1n val), as the eggs deposited by such a quesn would pro- duce none but dronee; even the eggs Infd in worker cells wounld produey miniatare drones, snd . the hive | go to ruio, Although the queen is muaoch larger and mors fally developed than the workor, ohe arrives ot fall matorlty in five days’ loss time, and she hatches out In wbout olght days after she is|] sealed i, The doee of royal jeliy| . which she recelves is esid to hasten | on the transformation pcene, The queon lives five yeare, but the work er's life In eummer does not exceed two months, but the bees hatched out in the autumn live till the following from Tmp-uddbve Ex spring. Drones aro to be foand in WA' ERIA‘G fl; B0 paeethe ol May, bu: are driven out cf the hive | 1% /3 8! recelpts; who ny before the end of August, and their| eHErEESE. pervous nature prevents them return- | and cure. ing to the hive, henoce they dle at onoe. As we advance in the practice of beekeoping, we must avall ourselves of the Inventions of modern eclence, such as bar frame hives and comb foundation, as much valuable time is saved by thelr employment, S— doaled for 0 postage of stainje. § 5oy HEALTH IS WEALTH DROPS OF R. Mr., Joseph G. Bicknell, No, 642 Main street, Oambridgeport, Mass,, writes April 27,1883: ““T have been terribly efflicted for years with gravel and kidney disease, My urine contained brickdust deposits, and at times I could not pass my water except in drops and with great pain; and have had e to get up ar many as fifteen times during the night. I tried several physicians; they did me no good, but a friend of mine, who had used Hunt’s Remedy told me to get a bottle and try it. He had been cured of & severe case s.milar to mine, and that oth- ers had used Huot's Remedy in Cambridge and pronounced it a medicine of real mer- | 1o curo auyjeaso. With each order roceived b it. After being repeatedly urged I pur- ".'n'.':".;? :fi;:..;lfflvm‘.? :":.u.g:é v chased & bottlo, and before I had used all | fand m.,fl.".,.,,.., it ‘,,:’.m:']n.‘do 01 aeue. usrantees lssucd only by, e o s S caTosbe R o, F. Gooouan all ten bottles, and it has completely cured [ ™ 4YW1Y _____ Druxgitt Omaha Nob. me, My kidueys are in_excellent condi- : 0 tion, and for one of (68) sixty eight years, Dr. Felix Le brun's I can truly say I fecl like & young man, G G wirh strength and vitality, My family use PREVENTIVE AND CURE the Remedy, and would not be without It, FOR EITHER SEX. and never fall to recommend it to our friends and noighbors in Cambridge and Boston, You are at liberty to see my name in praise of the best kidney and liver med- This remedy being injected dircotly to the seat of the disease, requires no change of diet or nav. scous, morcurlal or pelsanous medicins to by taken internally, When used Di. E. O. Wast's NARVE AND RAIN TREAT MEN rantesd specific for Bysterls, Dizzl- vulslons, Fits, Ye:vious Neuralgin, o, Mervo's Prostration caused by the lcoho) or tobacco, Wakefullness, Mental Depress oo, Softendng of the train resulting in Inssnity and losding to wisery, decay, and death Prematuro Old Age, Barronr. s of power in either nex, Involuntary Lo # orrhwa caused by overcxertion selfabuse or over.Iudulgence.. Each box :on* tins ono menth's treatment. $1.00 & box, o six boxe for § (0 sent by mail’ prepatd on . celpt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES, icine, Hunt's Remedy."” ‘DID WONDERS FOR ME." The above words are from Mr. Lewis KkeN, No, 9 Highlaud Avenue, Malden, 85,1833, He says: *I have for years with kidoey and liver complaint, followed by gravel, with severe pains in my back and groins. I had great trouble in passing water, it being scanty and ucoom panied by terriblo burn- s 3 in "he vemsel by conted with bier. | AS A PREVENTIVE dust deposit, T was ressmmender £ s P PRy S g Hunt's Romedy by a friend who had been ki 1 2hke of Cnmar L ¥ completely cured of a similar trouble, I purchased a hottle at the drucgists, an commenced to improve at once, I b UNKORTON ATELY AFFLICTED we guaranteo 3 boxes to care or we w Il refund the wonoy. Price by mail, postage paid, §2 per box, cr 8 boxe, fur 85 Written Guarantees Issued by all authorized agents, DR. FELIX LE BRUN & CO., Sole Props, 0. F dma , Diuggst, Sole Agent, for mie aw'y b OP{A —*'Parts of the huwan body , developed and streogthened,” ct., Iy esting advertwewent long rua la gux In roply to wiquiries we will say thod ao ovidonce (f humbug about this Cg utrary, the advertiscrs ary very highly b e used but two bottles, and 1t has dons woa- dera for mo—no more kidney trouble, no in more Tt has given mo now life, snd 1 would not ho without Hunt's Remedy at any price, 1t is all that it is recommend ed'to be, and I choerfully give this testis wony for the henefit of the wany suffcrers from kidnoy and gravel " J. E. HOUSE, Consulting and Civil Engineer AND SURVEYOR, Speeial attention to Surve; lug Town Additions it 4 dorsed Iuterosted porsons may get od clys S ot Furniabing Ketiiates of Excavatioss, galan civing ol PArbioaiars, g o rar \ , &c, lars, by addrossing Erlo Medical Oc,, P, G. | OFFICK OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK |18, Dufialos N. § —Toiedo Keon " B 101y OMAHA NEB, Sasin e 8li-ly