Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1886, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNES DAY FEBRUARY 10, 18&1. STRICTLY PURE. l'l‘ CONTAINS NOOPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES. PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE 2 CEN1 BOTTLES nre put up for the a amodation of ull who desire. a goo and fow pric Cough, Coldand CroupRemedy THOSE DESURING A IEMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE, Bhould sec > the large $1 bottles. Direction ompanying cach bottle. Dld by all Medicine Denlerl- DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. CharlesSt., St. Louts, Mo, o 0f two Meleal Cotleges, has bers longee oG van, Sk fiion Dis k ety papers o Nervous Pr Debility, “ental and hysical ; Mercurlal and other Aflece tlo n or Bones, Blood Poisoning, Ul Sores ang Uicers. Sheein, ok et sricaAlfe o Diseases Arising from Indiscrefion, Excess, Exposure of Indulgence, whieh produce ToRDeing croets - Derdousnems, R R el mamary, Sveraionto the soctery Fendoring Mareiago imp oF Wnhappy, o Famachily cared. PAMPAIE, (3pakes) on thoabes, sent i vesled eatoiape, fros o any wddrets. Con Besor by mail fia, invited aud strior)y contdentia Pasitive Written Guarantoe given I every ca. Fablecase, | Medcln set v Ery where b BaLl OF X pressa MARRIAGE CUIDE, 200 PAGES, PINE PLATES, cisgant cloth and gllt binding, sealed for 500. 15 prrtage’ ‘Do plotares, trun to 1110 ar idens, o wonder Hood, physient d sology ol reprodus contemplatn SWIFT’S SPECIFIC Js& naiure’s own roni gathored from forests of cut represents the method of its manufacturo twenty £0. The demand has been grad- uully incrensing until a 100,000 Inbratory is ¥ ow necessary to supply the trade, This great Veg- etable Hiood Puritier cures cancer, catarrh, Berofuls, egzemn, nicer, rhoumatism and_blood taint Iulluu) S or othérwise, Without' the use usl SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., - Draver .Aunmn.cn 8 'fll‘mfl'y IESTOR AR ORE R B {ul Hmpruidguce cauring Prematuro Decay, vous Dehility Tuk Mn: hood, &c. having triedin vainovery knowr; ¥ 43 discovered s kimplo solf-curc, oh ho will son FRET to his follow.snTerers. A 3. M. REEVES. 13 Chatharastroct, New York City. T A FiNE LINE O Pianos and Drgans. —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE ()MAHA NFHRA SKA. 'DRUNKENNESS Liquor Habit, Positively ering Dr. Specific A cup of coflee or ten withont Derson taking It, (s absolutely d speedy or the patient isa moderate drinker or It has been given in thous and in every inst ure bas followed. It never fails, ouce Jmpregnatod with the Speciiic, It becom Ampossibility for tho liquor appetite to exist. FOR SALE IV FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & 0., Cor. 15th and Dsuzlas, nnd 18th & Cuming Sts,, Omahn, Neb, A D. FOSTER & BRQ, Councll Bluffy, Towa. Call or write for pamphlot cor Ireds nials from Uhe bEaL woi o from the countrv. PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ginnl and Only Genuine, Adk'your Dhray (388 et e S Haines' It can be given rugglsts everywhere. A ery n.-.n"' ey oy el bl NHRVOUS DEBILITATED ¥ You ar allowed a free frial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Golobrated Voltalo Telt, with Elcetric Sus: nsory’ Applla: T tho speedy relief and per Eianer gure of Nerporis Debitty, \oss of Titalily ind Manhood, and all kindrad troubles. ' Also for many other discasos, Complete restoration to Health, Vi d Manbood guaranteed. No rlil.lxlmurrml. Tilug’ rated pamohiet in seled ene il i VOLTAIC BELTC Do you want a pu bloom- ing Complexion ? it 50, & few a 8l cations of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM “illl,rub- ify you to your heart’s con tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, B]ut(-lmi, and all diseases uu«i Imperfections of the skin, It owwonmsllleflushed appears ance of heat, fatizue and ex- citement, It makes alad of 'l‘lllll'l‘Y appear but TWE 3 and so natural, grad nul and’ {;erfe(t are ifs effects, that it is impossible to detect its application, i at 1320 North Twendeth street by a PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, A Railway Employeq Inanmnca Oompany Upon Which There is a Bad Report. A VERDICT FOR BIG MONEY. A Jerseyman Fleeced on the Train— Judge NcCualloch's New Mar- riage Rule—Court and Police News, A Suspected The agent of wh ““I'he Railway Empl sociation,” St. Louis, is in the city. His name could not be learned, but he has been traced from place to place among the railway men soliciting patronage. His circulars reached here several days ago, making the following ganzy prom- “The Railway Employes' Benevolent association hereby promises and that after due notice and satisfactory proof of the death of a member has been received at the office of and within ninety days after f suid proof, to make y member holding a certifi benelits in this association as per lu.. able, and to beneticiaries all of the money collected on said assessient (less the actual cost of making said sessment) not toexceed Three Thousand Dollars.” This is followed by a string of stipulations, figures, cte. It may be all nght, but as as sment insur- ance companies are unde ile at best, and this concern promises only to pay what it can collcet, railroad men are ad- vised to exercise their closest diseretion ingiving it business. On recéipt of one of the circulars, a very prudent employe of the Union Pacific “wrote to the Mis souri seeretary of state, and received the following reply, which speaks oflicially: C11y 01 JEFFERSON, Mo, | DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Feb, 6, 15, | om to which you od in this state, but this 8 nee of its el acter or sol- Any Kkind of an association under the name o, relizious or benevolent can be meorporated in this state on nothing vither prospective or expectant, The association is not incorporated as an insurance. company hence has none of the assurances of insuranc ympanies. T had an inguiry a fow days from Council Bluffs, 1 think, ubot opganization, where one of the men- died and_there was some delay about the ayment of his benefit. 1 sent it {o the State nsuranee department at St. Louis for an- ver. That and liko ations are boy- otted by department of thiis state and my adyies to you is to steer elear of the coneern. 1t has no Standing for solvency ov fairdealing, as far as 1 know. It was iti- corporated October 24, 155 ve forwarded your inquiry to Alfred 1., superin- iendent state inswance depariment, Louis. He will answer it more fully, Yours very fruly, Mrei't, K Swindle, alleged Bene to be slent as ise agrees, sa 1ip- te of This is an impor concern could ope s swin- dleif o intending unlessits proposed vi tims were fore n.unul TANGLED LITIGATION, The Case of Thomas vs. Last Decided. The jury in the case of Leais Thomas Geo, W. Forbes, came in yesterday with a verdict of $2,220 for the plain- tift. This case has been on trial in the district court for the past week and pr sents many points of inte The d fendant was® ably represented by Me, Douane and Sawy while John L. Webster appeared for the plaintiff, Ten years ago Lewis Thomas and George Forbes were residents of Douglas county. Thomas had & mort- gaze of $1,200 0n his farm, a valuable ¢ of property in the western part of (hu county, He applied to Forbes to nother mortgage on the farm and AuI\A\mL him 000" or $3,000 on it, Yorbes uplwl that he hiud no mone; himself, but had a rich uncle in the cast, who would un- doubtedly take the mortgage as i for the loan. The mortgage pape accordingly drawn up and placed in the hands of who in tarn transferred them to his rich nunky,” o gentleman by the name of Vore Now Torbe appears, was some $10,000 in to his rich relative, and when the latter secured the mortgage, instead of turning 50 over to his nophew 1o be given to Mr. Thomas he placed that amount to the eredit of his (Forbes’) account. So that Mr. Thomas, who had executed the mortgage on hisown m, was left outin the cold; and his so-called friend, Forbes, was in pocket more than 000 by the deal. Shortly after Forbes left Douglas county and went ont to tne Black Hills, The nortgage on Thomas’ farm held hQ Vorce w. ind thus Mr, was left ulm«m penniless, He avonce brought suit-against Forbes to recover the vilue of his tarm, on the ground that Forbes seeured the mortgage Under false pretenses. As above men- gmu-‘l, he at last secured o verdict for 3,920, The counsel for the defen made point that as Forbes had once been slared a bankrupt no elaim agamst ntracted at the time could be collected. Their position, i this respect, howeve was not sustained by either the judge or the jury. Forbes at the de- him WORKED ON THE TRAIN, A New Jersey Pilgrim Robbed of Seven Hundred Dollars, The newspape frequently ealled upou to inform the publie that fools never die, and once more does it become in- cumbent upon the BEE to make the dec- laration, Henry Morris, his wife and two ehildren, bound for Lavamie, W, arrived on the Rock Island yester and stuck at the Council Blufis trans. The cause of their suspending further travel is found in the fact that My, has lost his money and_ railway tickets good for transportation lw vond Omaha, Mr. M. lives in Or, o, N, and is on a prospecting tour of of m. He nice religions man and m ('unsm]u nee fell in ¢ converse with a gentleman he met on the train who represented to be the western agent of * the Methodist Book meern, — The, stranger I\:ul some samples of Bibles, comment and other such books of exempl ature, and managed to sell My for §3 n copy of “Livingstonc’s and Missions.” In makjng the re pusment of Mr. M. produced hns wal- et, and before he knew it the nice agent drew from him the information of the amount contained therein, It was §7 r. in eash up to %230, and in a letter of eredit for $500, The two sat together chatting ~ for lours until ~ Mr. Morris in a spell of weari- pss dozed off for awhile. On awakening book man was gone, and as later gation showed, so was his money. As it was night and the train_had made soveral stops, neither fclow passengers nor the train orew had noticed the stranger’s departure. Mr. Morris - will stick at the transter or elsewhere here- abouts until he can pateh up matters and get more money, A Surprise l"aru‘. A pleasant surprise party was dered Mon evening on Miss Kreu, ten: wrge number of her friends. . An enjoyable time - was passed. Daneing was con- tinued until a late hour, The North ahd rvnxlorl-d some fim- unlr-oflnnl A vote of thanks was téndered to the presi- dent, teacher and members cf the N. O, B, B.. by the committe mn charge of affairs; Gentlemen—We, the undersigned com- mittee desire to return our thanks to you for you kind attendance at the surprise on Miss Lon Kreuger last evening and also to thank you for the beautiful music rendered which added greatly to the en- joyment of the evening. pectfully vours W. KREUGER, 1. McKENNA, C. KREUGER, Committee. I‘Il(lTl'I('le\'( THE HEARTH. Judge McCulloch's New Regulations For Marriage Licenses, Judge McCulloch, of the county court, has declared a new and interesting regulation in the proceedure of obtaining license to marry It has heretofore been required merely that the aspirant to conjugal blessedness should appear before some justice of the peace and make affidavit to his eligibility under the law, viz: that he was twenty one years of age, ete. This afidavit conld be sent to the county court . by any messenger chosen Wl a license - obtained. The judg 18 now made it vequisite that the male ty to a ma e contract shall ap- peat’ before him in person and reaflirm the snbstanee of his aflidavit. The jus. tices have been instructed according! Judge McCulloch has also revise od " the form of the aflidavit and inserted a clause in which the applicant takes oath that he hag not been divorced within six months. Under the laws of Nel K one_cannot 1 ter matrimony within 1 interval of six months after securing a divorce from a former alliance, cept by guilt of felony, punishable with ilnln'ismmu-nl. Judge MeCulloch explains his present departure as a step necessitated by the reckless manner into which the as stmption of m e vows has fallen, Wl the suspicion that the loose laws have admitted of several violations. He points to the accumulating divoree ac- tion piled on the cquity docket as a per- proof that such sacred obligations as those of marringe need the protection of more stringent laws. D IKEI“()I()I. A Young Lady Who Says She Will Do Better in the Puture, Justice Anderson combines with knowledge of law und ability to erack the hest legal nuts, the qualitications of a good lecturer on moral ethics. Yester- afternoon his talents in the latter di- ion were brought into play. oung Miss Tillic Stans, @ 15-year-old iv), remarkably bright and handsome, was arrested at the instance of her fathe! Paul Staas, on the ground that she was unruly and undutiful, and - fast becoming tough Tillie, bit wild PrPROMI it seems, is inclined to he a wee She goes away from home at all hours of the day and night, keeps company with young men and young women ~whose character is not of the best. She is passionately fond of danc- ing and keeps very late hours to the dis of her parents, and oceasionally, ms, forgets to. come home at all. The othér day she 'was told by her par, ents that she must reform, un- less she wanted to go to the bad com- pictely. She didn’t like plain talk of this sort and accordingly determined to hire out as a wt, She soon grew tired of menial wor however, and sought another style of liv Yester- ay her father, learning of \ere- abouts, had her arrested, as above men- tioned. The father, mother and daughter mbled in the court room, and & recon ion w fully eflected, the girl ceing to return home to her pa ents and a fife of virtue. Justice Anderson then mounted his throne and lectured the young lady on the subject of being an obedient and dutiful chi{(] to her fathe and mother. and the evil” consequences of straying from the path of rectitude. The girl burstinto tears and promised re- form, and father, mother and daughter left the court room THE BLACK IPLAG. Another Cold Wave With Snow Com- ing Howling Along. The cold wave si was flown from the peak of the foderal building at 9:05 o'clock yesterday morning eonforming B () TN AR sk Frem Washington. “Indications for Om today colder and eloudy snows.” “Nine fifte 1l There is and vieinity weather, locul m., heist cold wave light cold. wave wing from the north, The tempe ture will fall from 15 to 20, I]A'L,Il s du ing the next 24 to 48 hours." stheless the key points of local ¢ show no indication of veather, as the following selected from the signal report of yesterday will show NorthPlatte,Neb.—cloudy—33° Cheyenne, W yo.—snowing:- © above. Deadwood, DT SNOWIng—S ibove. Helena, Mont,—cl 1> above. Bismarck, D, T'.—snowing—102 above, St. Paul, Minn.—cloudy--25° above. Sult Lake City,Utan—clear St. Vincent, Minn, -cloudy—12 above At all points tho baromieter is rising and the temperature talling, indicating clear and volx% weathe At sunrise here the mercury scored 319 at noon 832 above. The which iled here impeded for a 'w miles west, 5 snowing on the westend of the Union Pacificand B.& M. in began to fall in this ci en- iz and continued until after midnight wlhen it turned to sleet, with the wind blowing from the north. Two Pits, A stranger standing at the door of the gents' waiting room at the Union Pacil depot Mondaynight fell to the plat- form in a fit. Oflicer Green prompt came to the rescue, and fuiling to revi the stranger had him sent to St, Jose |.h'~. lm-pllul where he still Ianguishes in a l condition unable to give his name or make any revelation of himself. psterday o workman i the Union tic shops severely cut his finger and ceing the blood fainted. When re- to consciousness he straightway went into a fit and began to throw thing! and tear his clothing. He was at last overcome and sent to St, Joseph’s hos- pital where Dr, Galbraith ministered to his relief. PILES! 5 A sure cure for Hllml Bleeding, Ttehin and Uleerated Piles has. been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indiah remedy), ealled DF Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has eured the worst chroni s of 50 years standing, No one need suffer mihutes after ;\p}-l ing this wonderful sooth ing medicine, " Lotions and instruments do more harm than go ' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense. itching, (p larly at uight after getting warm in bed), aets as a poultice, gives Rstant reliet, and s prepated ouly for Biles itching of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DI CURED, Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointinent cures as by magice, Pimples, Black Heads or - Grubs, Blotelies and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. - Also cures Itelr, Salt Rheuw, Sol \q ples, Sore: Lips, and Old Obstinate U u"Sul\l by drug ;,hh “or mafled on receipt of above. ind fog lled by Kuhn & Co., and Schwoster & lnm.\lm brass band was in attendance “;lem At whelesale by C.'F. Gooduwan. 1-u.ma \\‘i'ru TRAVELERS, Short lnterytcwa Gathered in the Ho- tel Rotunaa Manrice ohen, Ncw Orleans, Lua “The preparations for the Mardi ¢ colebration thit'year are being made on a grander scal®_than oy Each year the carnival is, me.m splendid_than that of ing year, and I think that the celebration of 1886 will far exc m'-| all former clortse 1 These pugeants are got- ten up by (¥ set of men known as the ‘Mystic Crewe.’ No one knowswho be longs to the organization, not even the membe thenselves. . The ‘Mystic Crewe' ruled by a leader known as the ‘Rex,” or king! who serves for one year only, and then, after appointing successor for the next carmval, re- The appointment is, of conrse, never made public, and nnl\ two men ever know the identity of the ‘Rex'— the appointee and his predecessor. All the membersare sworn to eternal secrecy and are never known to talk about the affairs of the so that evel movement of the order is kept perfectly veiled. Some time before the Mardi € celebration, ench member who is to i ticipate in the parade receives a mysteri- ous missive, which is thrown under his door some fine morning, It contains an order for him to appear for the parade in such and such a costume at a place and time named. This is signed by tne Rex, and of conrse the subject is bound to obey implieity, on pain of instant and irvevocable expulsion. One ¢ fe turo of the evening is the Ma ball atwhich the members of the “‘er appear in the costumes in the ] lo, while invited guests also appear enmasque. At agiven signal every one retires, un- masks and returns in such a w that no on Lnu\\‘\ who the members of the ‘erew” and who are the guests. [ shonld say that the cost of each s earnival, was at least $160,000 or §200,000, perhaps All the costumes are purchasced r—nothing nln[l used. . Monlgomery, St. Louis.—*1 have traveled extensively all over the south for the past ten or fifteen ye: and from my observations I am led to tlrm belief that the yellow fever is becom- ingless and less to be dreaded in our southern chme. Certain it is we have had no visitation of “*Yellow Jack” since the terrible scourge of 1878, Since that time the local epidemics have been light, and casily handled. Take my native city, Charleston, South Carolina, for instance. We have had no | yel- low fever there for many years, and even in the epidemic hardly phased Charleston. Years back I ean remember the time when the “brazen king’’ was a subjeet of the continual dread of our peo- ple. The same observation will apply to other southern citic How do I account for this? In a general way by a change in climate whie I 1 think is takimg plac that the so wint s becoming mor ullm‘ n»wrv For the past few years the change has been very noticea- sle. How_ thisyehange is being made, I can't say, bat Bam confident that it is taking place’” ) “AUGE! I 4 The Great Anstitution to be Planted Near Omaha. Messrs Mendélssohn & Fisher have the contract for’ wWonderful picce ot work. At a certain] point not far from Omaha there will be built one of the lary stock feeding stables in the wes the parties backing this g may be, . mpkowhere the docation they have seleeted, is something which *no fellow canfind.out.” Tor reasons best known to themselves they choose to withhold * the facts for the present. Nevertheless, the architects are perfect- ing the plans and exeeuting the draw- ings for feeding stables, 204 Teet wide by 682 foc hnl;_', with 8,000 stalls. In connection with this a residence for a superintendent will be built with oflice building, barns, cribs, ete.—all the ne sary uluum~ for a mammoth live-stock hostelry, as re. As mystieal as are the guiding spirit f thi £ ente prise, and as myste selected site, the promise th be near Omiha must be a_sourcc of great satis faction to'the growing pride of the ¢ The work “.u be complated, in all prob- ability, be! winter, - HOUSEKEEPERS t fail to acquain, themselves with the yalue of JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE in the kitchen and laundry deprive themselves of the most convenient and useful article of the age tire used the STABLF Y. M. C. A, Senate. The Y. M. C. A. interesting scssion ing in the hall of the associ 1t-at-Arms Parsons was displaying his fitness for the position by a systematie arrangement of seating the rious members and his prompiness in checking undue demonstration in the vis itors’ gallery. Notwithstanding the many points of order the different senators en deavored 10 nml\l' the worthy president med his aceustomed ve prompt and just action of all.” In the absence of Secretary Cooper Senator Kennard was chosen seere pro tem., but owing to the rapid succession of mo- tions and amendments. was obliged to ask for at, and Senator Sclden was selected, The - committes appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws presented its re- }mrl which, after” some discussion and a ew changes, was adopted by tho honor- able body, Then permanent o tion was effected an l the various oflicers chosen. “T'he offic o tem were unin- imously elected for llu ensuing session of three months and the various commit- tees appointed. Ihe body is now prepared to enter ac- tively upon itsavork, and it is hoped those wishing to_johtwill do 5o at once ;\Iluull!m'!v fembers have been en- rolled, but Wligre are a few states still unh-]umvmmll and these will be as- signed to thogwho desire themn Prac tice in parl 3‘1@»1 rules and a g knowledge wf; ghe leading questions of the duy i harotgdflored—let afl who' can avail themsgliddof the privileges As an evidence of the growing ity and sth of the Hl\ 1“[“*{!:%1 Womember 2 at the business meeting sociation last evéning. g 'n-xn to l]m §: popu ion re Army Notes, Col. Merviwh #of the Seventh infant isin the citv on his way home to Fort 1 mie after a several weeks leave of absence. en. Hi n-n of the Ninth cavalry, has written to Gen, Howard. applying for a ot of t to be used in a skirmish firing. » 0 ta s will be forwurd A request has heen received from Gen. Brisbin, at Fort Niobrara for sixty re ernits, to make up the complement of his forces which have been thinned out by retirement, death, ete, ‘When Baby waa sick, we gave her Uastorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Wheu shie had CLildren, sho gave them Castoria pay you well for I‘IBLD AND I‘ARK. Points of & Good Milker. A good milker must be able to eat a great deal of food. Milk cannot be made without something to make it from. The cow does not secrete milk from the air, but from her blood, and her blood is sup- plied from the food she eats. To eat a great deal n cow must have a strong jaw, and we may put this down as one of the marks of a good milker. A strong jaw docs not necessarily require a big head, at least what is called a bull's head, large in the upper part, but a strong lower Jaw, with strong muscles to operate it. Any expansion of the head in other di- rections may be a detriment as drawing from her food to support it. A good milker must digest a great deal of food. TI'his requires an ample stomach or stomachs, for the cow has four. A ge stomach is indicated externally by arge abdomen and at breadth be tween the hips, or great breadth of loins, A judge of cows will tell you that a cow should be wedge-shaped, tapering from abdomen to nose A good milker will have large veins that 18, largo veins leading to the udder, under the belly, Those large veins indi- cate a good milker, Whether what is called the escuteheon, the portion of the hind part of the udder and’ adjacent parts on which the haits ture hack in opposition to the gene i reetion of the hair, is any indication of the cow is a disputed qliestion, N believe that where it is large it indic a good milker; where small, a Poor one. Others put no faith in it A soft, velvet feeling of the skin, and a rich, yellow color, especially in the inside of the ears, is believed to indicate o rich milker, at least, if not a large one. It is believed to show a tendency to fat, and consequently butte Boh “Bohemian” o ise of the migrator ck customer who sells them, is a matter of much trouble to the innocent granger in this and other states, He is told that_they will bring $7.60 a bushel for seed, but finds to his infinite disgust that they possess no value tfor manufacturing into meal for table purpose: and are less profitable than the ordinary va ieties, Notwithstanding they cost bushel and are destitute of hulls and haye greator proportion of ment {liey are not ric enough satisfy the ordinavy rustic, i SCCMS,—| ll|n Milistone. It seems amazing that th, swindlers can continue to find dnpes, notwithstand- ing the expose of their rascality by the press generally. Why do not farmers read the papers alittle more? Bohemian s and skinless oats known for more half a century worthless from the tute of hulls, they drop as « at when dy for hout hullsmay be bought of any sced: man. But why buy them? If any man talks skinless oats by any name pit him ofl’ the farm. The American Forestry Congress. Advance sheets of the proceedings of the American Forestry congress contain much matter of intervest. It well- known—at least among that class who keep posted upon agricultural science— that forests conserve moistire, cqualize winfull, and that to reach the best results in cultivation not less than 10 per cent of the ar country, equally distribu- hould be in trc Th rench say :ent, but this is where the timber bodies. tical p: mian Oats, S named doubtless be- disposition of the rts of the volume and al demands made for forests tion, together with papers on ition of timberman’s waste in manu- charcoal, and the more novel ition to use it a fertilizer, and ‘ussion of means to diminish losses e, demonstrate that economy with rsent forest resources first of all to attauned. The encouragement of the ims of the society in gen eral work may well be considered p-\lnullc task. B. E. Fernow is the ry of the assoeis Han B urling BlipENew Yol Hints and Suggestions, Alamb will be t when it is from ten days to two weeks old, There is nothing better for them than whole Peed pienty of huttermilk to the hens. Eithergive it in place of water or thicken it witlh a mixture_of bran and meal. Thick lullk and skimmed milk are also excellent, You want a dozen or lets, 80 as to | next fall. This one. or more two of ¢ ve them commence month lien; pul- ying is the time to set y pul the treuble of them, On the small farm hog-raising pays well or perhaps better than on the For the farmer of small m aising is one of the surestand quick- vys of making money in the ave! season. Whatever else is e Slie ful feeder, it is certain that care fuln is more necessary, and a kind sympathy with the animal’s condition is almost equally so. It is not a sign of good fecder to see him throw out feed pmnumumhl\ to the animals, without srence to their requirements, whether eat it or not, or to their mmliuuu, whether in health or out of health, Frozen apples can be restored casily by putting them in ice water (ot well water, for that is too warm), end allow them to thaw out slowly. If so treated y will be as tine as they were before being frozen. When the apples are frozen tn bulk, cover up ol with blankets and allow no air to circulate in the room, und the apples usually thaw out with but little injur; Rapid t v ing ruins them A correspondent of the Fruit Recorder suys: CWwealways keep such vegetables as turnips, beets, « , radishes and parsnips in sand in a i place in the cellar. Vegetables so kept are never shriveled aud keep until late in spring, coming out as tresh as when dug out of the ground, We store celery in long trench-like boxes, the depth (or more) of the stalk, and fill well in with sand,” It Kkeeps fincly and may be used constantly as desived.” The Guernseys are fast coming into favor as vivals of the Jerseys, | lar, in size and hardier. It is give deeper colored milk than the Jerseys, and though not 80 numerous the latter, n compare with them, pr portionately to humbers, in - butter pry duction 1t is cheaper o keep on flash in Febra ary than to put it on in May, it being lost now. If you do not make the animals gain, at least make them hold their own, And 'you cannot muke them do even this without shelter. The stormy days of ¥ ary are very hard on shelterless an- imals. To s ssential in makin we eggs tor hatehing put them in a box of outs, small end downward, and in ay ¢ of even temperature, as they must not freeze nor be kept too warni. Packed carvefully they will keep well for quite a length of time, and will hateh when two weeks old, but the fresher they are when placed under hens the better, In preparing the dust-bath for the hens always sift the dirt or ashes, not so much for the purpose of remoy’ nw the coarser portions as to enable the hens to use the dust to the best advant I the poul- try-house is kept elean and a fine dust- bith provided, the hens will keep the selves free of lice without further a ance, The National Stockman s you have but a short distan reason why you can drive faster or put on a heavier load than usual. Sueh idcas are often entertained and acted upon by those who have not had the experience they ought to have with ho Lo go two or three m vé hocause s to g is Do 8 b lob rapid. 8 ralcis | Oualie THE CEEAPEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TO BU FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, E Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S Oneof the Best and L gest Stoc’ss in the U.S to Select from. No Stairs to Climb Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKY Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCRS:~Morchants and Farmers' Bank, ney, Neb.: Columbus State Bani:, Columbus, Neb National Bank, Omahs, Neb, David City, Nob., Kearnoy Nob. Will pay oustomers® draft with bill of 1ading attached, for two-thirds value of stock. much harder upon the horses than it would be to go five times as far if it was properly driven. If you want fo get the 1city ont of your horses \\_nlunm injury use moderation at the beginning of eyury task you impose upon them. Whatever objection may be urged inst ensilage by some, sit to those 5 el it is fed during the when nothing but the dry mn be had, will convinee any on if the ensilage was not afl is claimed forit, the chy from to succulent matter is g cepted by the stoc i imitted that age is o valuable aequisition, but, like everything else, its quality depends upon its preparation and the anner i which it s beon preserved, Infe age like inferior huy, will not provender one t that wrmer who has a store of potatoes them about this season of vear to sce that rot does not get in its work. It eanuot_always he provented, but a dusting of slacked lime through them often prevents it, or checks it after has started. In the la ter case, they should be promptly sorted over, ail dis eased or .\Ih reted ones, taken outand well dusted with lime as cich ayeris returned to the bin. Sheep fatten most rapidly at 2 and 2 years old,says a contemporary. By feed ing rich fodder one year old™ sheep will increase in weight' more rapidly than when older. \\I‘.L-ll..-\ will fatten also at this age ot esteemed as when older atery. Lambs taken very your fed mgh are fat- tened and “made” very palatable. But when fattened profit, as well as other , should be matured in growth il A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. ONLY §1 BY MAIL, POSTPALD. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMP FREE T0 ALL- A Great Medieal Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vit Premaure 1 untoid mi corses. A and o1, ity, Nervons and Physteal Dobility ne in M. th, R vonrs is litorary and in this country for A in o 0l a ortho mm: ¥ will o rof only 1 by 1, postpaiid Bendnow. Goil mellal awir o uthar ny o No- tlonal Madienl Axsoeition 7 Hon. A, 2. Bissoll, rd thi render i re ton i hop boen fataily wreeked. Manch Lifo 18 of g o in this. cou Aty Constitation D1 TS IS e und mastorly . anid physical Ly, Detroit. ¥ron e Pauborty Modioal instituto, or Dr W. 1L Milss. W 3 il and oxpori- at by e ity, Suc 4 young man hay Mirror The Sl medical ue than all the ¢ 1or tho pist UMPHREYS' HONEOPATHIC Veterinary Specifics Cure Disoases of Horses, cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, In use for over 20 years by Farmers, Stockbreeders, Horse R. It,, &e. Used by U-s._@irnment. &%~ STABLE CHART -6& Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Froa, Humphreys' Med, Co,, 109 Fulton 8t., N, ¥, HUMPHREY S HOMEOPATHIC ? 8 3 SPECIFIC No. fx £ Tho only successful remad Nervous Dfibllny, Vital Weakness, aud Prostration, fromocver-work or of inla and lu GGIE 5, OF A PR AR A [ WaENe ap 2 Adopted by all Frencl | Buccosstully Introduiced Licrg amptly ¢ {nidical endor (ofllce 01 by Tl WIEh £13 e BIVIALE AGERCY: Nor17a Fulicn blreets New Vo Lebiowly 18 CONDUOTED BY Royal Havana Lottery (AGOYERNMENT 13 Drawn at Havana, Cuba, F A GOVEINED Tickets in Fifth ruld, Subjeet to no manipulation, not controlled by thie paties iy inter he Juirest thing in the L e IsTenoC For tickots upply 10 SIIPSY & (0., 1212 Broad- way, N.-Y, Cit M. OLTENS & (( 619 Mauiu seeot, Kunsas City, Mo., or 150) Furoum streot wlmacsw National Bank,Rea ¢ MeDonald's Bank, North Platte, Omal CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wo do heroby cortity that we suporviso the arrangoments for il the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings ot The Compuny, and i porson n tho Drawings thomsel conducted with hon faith toward all par Company to usc of our signatures nttached Louisiana nnage and in in its adver stato Lottory, good i we uthorizo the COMMISSIONERS. Banks and Bankers, will e Louisiana S which may be present Ju L C ed at one DGLESRY, ate Lot ounters Pres. Louisiana National Bank. SAMU i KE NNEDY, Pres. State National Bank. A ALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. NPRECEDENTFD ATTRACTI N. OVER HALF A MULLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ncorporated in 1868 for tature for Edueationnl and fund of over $50.00 h ars by the logis: ritablo purposes with n enpital of S1L000.00—to which 1t resorve ce boen ndded. By anoverwhelming popular vote its tranchise WIS e i DAELof tho Pr wdopted Decempoer 4, A, D, its erand sing monthiy Tt never scales or postponc Look at the tollowing di s numboer drawin, 1574, s will take s, bution: 190th Grand Monthly AN THE EXTRACRDINARY QUARTERLY- DRAWiNG In the Academy of Musie, Tue Under the sy ment of G . Biat isiana, and GEN. JUBAT ginin. CAPITAL PRIZE New Orleans, Mareh 16th, Ivison and manage- REGALD, of A. EArL $160,000. nt Suate Constitution place 1886 Lou- Vir- Notice--Tickets are $10 only. Halves, $5 Fifths, $2. Tenths, $I- LIST OF PRIZ 1Qarrmar Py AND iz LG LARC 50 100 200 0 1000 0 APPROXTMATION 100 Appr 100 10, “ “ 8, amounting to Applic onily to tho oflice of the leans, Tor fur full addr Wards at our 6x) \I Or M. A, DAUPHIN, Washingion, D. C. Make P, 0. Mon registered lctiers 1o NEW ORLEANE NATI Railway Time ximation prizesof ES. $150 000 00 000 5000 1000 0 0.0 200 100 50. PRIZES, 150,000 £20,00) 10,000 fon for rates to_elubs should be mado company in Now Or L mving. m ordinu 55 Money I ms of & and up- o, A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, i . y Orders poyable and addross ONAIL BANK, New Orleuns, La. OMAHA, Tue following is the purture of the local dopois, arrive and dops of Jth and Wobsic M and K. ¢ ull ot BRIDGE \ns wii Bi00-R:40- i) 150--13 2300 0--11:10 . 1 transfor {c [ Tvains of depot, Bridge t 1410 00 Omaha Avival and trunsfer depot at o DEPAIY uneil B CHICAC 3 A M b and kxp 1240 1) M. L0 A oy leave 0, the C.. St. traing on Table time of arrval and de- us by Central Standurd time at P, M & not, corner v 13 & J. & C. B from the. TRAINS. 1, e 0 uns; S of tralis from tho ARRIVE, & NOWIIWESTERN, oSS, tion Expres-s CHICAGO & TOCK Ml i Exy ACeommodi Vi pre 1CAGO, MILWAUKE® & & Mauii und ¢ Expre AGO, BN G Mui cul 15 AL M GHOP M 3 A LOULS Louis kX 018 NACITY & 1 X (i W WA UNION PAC Pacilie Bxp Denyor K O, & REP, VA il und K it kxpr UTHW A SOU KL P Day ¥ Night By Gy B J. & Vi Pt NORTHWA () Sioux City i - Bidfe Uukland Aecor Depart EASTWAL AL b Co b 920 | 600 | via Pt VAL STOCK Will Jeave. ( A 10:45--10:33 0. Stock Y C, dully #xeept ~mnul-ly. a'v & A pre PACIFIG Mutl i | 1 LLEY. R, ACIPICT A m SPress. [ . 1. outh 1, 8O D ) nouth, ) Do Ly Cxeopt Sy ), daily Arrive