Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1886, Page 5

' THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: !FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1886, s . M TRYING T0 FOIST THE FRAUD | ing ot dogs that ronm whe city eontraey | WAVING FIELDS AND FODDER | et fome 2o whieres” snmait ‘procs | oboec wiibe. tor gendagity voquce. the | FORTUNE -~ HUNTING ~ FOOLS. | Jeiey™in "ot spirts andt Tousd: the il zles a8 the law requires at this season of of string_is attached, down the horse’s | vigor and size. The result is early break XA ‘ road so romantic, and m l’mr;‘-nwu the year. These parties propose that the ears, and no matber how vicious the beast | ing down of the sires, dwarfted fen ing to town so often, that hg reashed ties endc and appoint | Glimpses of Nebraska's Coming Harvest as [ may be, it becomes dazed :mi_l‘ v jous | and weak progeny. If young fe Mythical Estates in New York Attract | junction of the roads without hg ; < ears e horse | are us y licans | city n Making Efforts to Bave the Rep ing 4 ] : hont for this wotk and the 5 when the load plugs i 1, however, they should be bred . given A serious thought to his yision { Tndomss the Ballrosd Oommission, | Tk 1 S vRISAY: AGF th Soen Through the State Press. does not understand what has happened | to males that are tully in their prime in Scores of Ole er, OverS, ettt awas SOALEAE - Killing and burying the cs S— to the world when he cannot hear we order to avoid,the injurious consequences the most vivid manner. e was joined HOW THEY'LL WORK THE SCHEME, | conts apicce ey would have a har: | The Care of the Orchard—How Horses | and he '“‘-Hmv' as docile as you could { mentioned as much as possible The Story of the Mercer Property— | there by a stranger on a gray horse, and vest of work if employed and would ) ‘ 3 wish. When a horse is loaded you can | All chickens of jet black breeds, the ; " man and beast gallicd exactly with those — & aredt finisance are Trained—The Hog In Clover | voke him or do anything with him and | adult fowls of which are black, produce | oW Swindling Lawyers Make a | i)y yision. The man did not, however, More Notaries Commissioned - Sutton Dana Hyde, one of the parties ;w{vul | ~Varfous Notes and lie will not }v’.-‘IHI‘ ~~v“w"“'- ud times | chicks with white breats. When thoy Living — The Gudgeons hn\«l (|h~ look or bearing of ay evils v " ol ke under the warrants asked by tl AW Suggestions, more mereiful and far more effective than | gat their adult robes the feather onie Found in the West, minde erson, On the contrafy, he Bchool Bonds Recordod—The State | /i (yrjor league, hus been fined the horrible plan of putting a twitch upon | Black. Many amateurs or ners soomed. {6 in a jolly mood, and he Geologist'siReport - That Coal costs for gambling i : the car or upon the nostril, a practiee | have been disappointed when breeding s ; & | saluted Bronson as frankly as an honest Find — Lincoln News. County Judge Parker was hearing a Nebraska Farm Notes. | stilt indulged in by some horse coupers. | Black Spanish, Black Leghorn, Black New York Tribune: Tho story tel 1 1inve donio, He hl e Law and Order case against a druggist Valley County Journs The cornin | Leaden weights are made for the pur- | Hamburgs, ete. to see httle chicks with | graphed from Chicago about a £400,000 t, and he soon explained wall weights will do, but it | whi ay chirged with violating the Taw | Loup yalley this season is ahead of that | Any s e . 3 | breats running around thewr prent- | Mercer estate in t city which awaits { to the village to which i . [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLY BUNBATY regarding druggists’ permi | in any other part of the state. Between is better to have one made to fit ises, the remaing portion of the yout ‘_,H_' {olnlmnnis was sifiotiled the tax | Bronson was !‘m\m‘l on business cons atate convention will bo asked to cndotee | {RHAtely aujournod to Ui siiade, res are visible from'the train whereon [ gy Hog: We st T all our | g vateh nowly painted fruit trees, If | gy “Thatis probably another seheme | tonished ani iirtlod at the curious com g b Ll . J I'he red moon on the governm o corn is too small andthin to yielda | readers the propricty of keep a careful | gyiivs the roots have been injured; then | by which some lawyer seeks to make | cidence, but the stranger was so talka state railroad commission, and stevs 0 | yjjging has driven business to n low | paying crop this season. With equal | and accurate acconnt, as near as p Irune thom Soverely, wiich will make | money out of gudgeons,” said President | tive and friendly that there was no posst this end are now working. It will be re- | ohh, and the whole city is struggling o | o)inees the Loup country will down any | ble, of the cost of rearing and marketi thom grow freely. It should be & main | Coleman, of the tax department. “We | ble excuse to suspect him, Indoed, as if membered that a scheme of endorsement | avoid sunstrokes other portion of the state in raising crops. | V'8 Farmers generally need to fig olijook to/make RIl tinnsplantod: troos 1ot | h R L R 1t wrove to his com n | that was worked through the convention a PERSONALS, . T Ol Beline. Oliiiit bugs a more carefully in all their farming ope | Trcraly tinve Joaves, but hinve fow sHoots | oot ot VeI evety How andtibef, It18| ho meditated noevil, e kopt siitlam gear ngo, and nlthough the projectors of | ¢ N. 8. Harding, Nebraska City; W. D Elk Creek Kcho: Chmntz bugs are | tions. All successful business men sidy | g he'earliest possible moment, 11 they surprising how they succeed in getting | advance for the next half hour. Bron- | i G e GRS tlbt A RBRENE i | ITLL Bctel 1T, Wilcox, Republican | working cgpme injury to some of the | the details of their business. ‘They make | o wowing very well, they iay be people to put up money to sceure myth: | son’s distrust had entirely vanished, the endorsing resolution though City; W. IT. Lacy, Vandalia: O. J. Cole- | whent fields in this locality, J. L. John- | frequent invoices in order to learn how | Jow& 1o potfecton new fruit — Overbear. | ical estatos. This particular estate, they | When a turn in the rond brought an ob had everything cooked, the convention | man, DoWitt; = J. Sheldon, Nebraskn | qon Jiving on the Butleigh farm south | their business is running, It 18 10t | jigon o nowly planted tree is, howeyer, | say, is in and about Mercer street. Thave | Sruction to view. There was a_fatlen i insistod and seoured 6 modification thAt et "‘l'"“,“";"' 'f;""“““’ “‘v”k";""g!- of town, informed us Monday that these s Mf{ oy ’-‘“"‘“‘ s: Sk ""I ns exact in | oue of the best ways of making it stunted | g Jany years looked St ot pr l“ tou (otoRs ¥ie lui.'m wy! This prunl(hl:lt i ampered down the wo! r a gre Ashland; ) utchins, York;. 4 Y 4 < : N heir aftairs; but they can make a great | 150 vonrs $ i) Or 1y years look after some pro ry point and circumstance an the :y\'y':'“l' !l:‘»\i:.m» .\1\‘u\l‘|\‘:~‘i‘|~l :;: "\,‘f".‘k'l_:; Lumaster, Tecumseh: 8. H. H. Clark, | pestiverous little inscets destroyed about | jimprovement. Every man needs to ! ATt bt et Ansecd ther | OTty there, passing titles, ete, and T | vision was boing wntoiled before his oyes ‘ i bt A Omaha; John Sahler, Omaha, H. E. | an acre and a half of tine wheat in his | know very nearly the status of his busi- 41>'l I beAn bbb LU |“lll never heard of such an estate, and Idon't | gave the agent a great shock. He was ""';"‘!" "" AT '“"]""l‘* “"’I“’.""f‘l""lr Fatmet, Flattsmouthy V. B Richatdson, | field. He wont to work Monday moru- | ness at all times, Hog paisers will find | SN0 e o gt oINS e | CHINK TE ostata Behind the stranger, and he pulled his 4 a minute th \e railroad commissioner id O 5. Cowdry, Co s | s h s ing | by observing strict business prineiples | &Vpie bo s to starvatic ¢ A b ot 4 opped his si it to the three Jonesome eases that wero | among the Nebraskans who affixed their | around the infeeted spots, which he tried | yiglyg' small margins’ when times ue | B N oies | siese, st omsaly hivo boar ke e | o Vel walll-aniit™ th sintly A8 HORE flod bufore. them during the month of | it manual to Lincoln hotel registors | successfully before. He also informed | gull.” What we most need is o fair S0 AN l"-'Jl".II«-""":‘.;:,I.- sulled up his horse. **This tree must | andjackknife. If not soon done they | ready to yesterday us that the bugs were bad in the ficld on | sure remuneration for the labor and have toppled over this morning. We'll ! June, the supposition is & mistaken one ¥l 6o o hins bas 3 3 Al s % i | s Ahd one. of s bost | Will et themselves out, and - after they | Mercers eame here to.day from New bk R § A N [l Hon. Churelh Howe, who has been in | e farm of J. A Covault, in the same [ capital invested; and one of the best | FFHE HUE HIEME S LY | Jersoy to soe 1t bhisy wonil Yot conia. T | Buve to pass nround it to the tght modes for sceu note every i | retutn i to keep th ng su a return is t 3, A o expenditure and e | Paver puton in May, and_then tarred | for a share of the estate. Now it so “hap A | over with tar-gas or” printer’s ink, will | vens that there is not in this oflice any “In times of peace vrepare for war, [ Lincoln working the politicians for the Bronson wus on the right. The woods could be very properly embossed on the | last few days, leaves for Omaha this were clear of underbrush, and naturally neighborhood. Dawes County Journal: A trip in the stationery of the railroad commissioners, | evening. g y is goud for sore eyes f duce the —cost of production, cep thel b s\ bhves | tecord of o deed o s that | enough he should have been the first to - m;‘] Al g b uhf;n(lv\ i g;x _lll :m ‘1.{. o 'I"I YI’Hl:(H.'. great many farmers ean Taiso | K i » them out. One paper will last three | ¢ :'I of l" l‘lmll v“lx .EIY\(]\lll\gl « |I|:\lx loave o voud. - But ho walted ] | s us ) 1§ KAISER WILHELM'S BROTHER. | rich waving fields of corn, standing knee | 505 5 “eheaply than they | YeArs woul d to the belict that any such “Go ahend, friend,’” said the strangery seated a peace around their work room * | high, field after tield of smalt in ap: | §5°° Clover 18 tho _ healthlest and In the process of drying ar nto hay, | person as the so-called Moses Mercer |0 eS6 (e words had - been addressed as could be imagined with three eases o el 5 proaching harvest, acre after 1|""'“ of | ost cconomical diet for hogs. | most of the volatile ofls which give green | OV oxisted, ‘J he .|.|‘|,;m-|{ says that the | o505 Grse, the anmal which the agen { month filed before them. There 1s also | He, Spends Yeara in | potatocs, now of sufliclent sizo to be mar. | Byy it should not be fed alone, For n | lerbago its duli thavor and odor ave | oDty is in aid around Mercer strect. | ), Gioda started up Ri6he Hiet W HFGpAERHOHIBE. ¥ o srica and ustralia. ketable, will satisfy the most confiemed | (CH00 68 vaars we hope furnished a small | lost. But some farmers have found —that hy, recently ali that property belonged ReHEoILWis Stavealy ot b IeaN] Milwaukee Letter eago Herald: | skeptie. While Targe sections of the when the republican convention meets | i following remarkable story was told | country elsewhere are in the midst of it will be skoed to endorse | (he Herald correspondent by Phillip | severe drought, which threatens total do this monstrons fraud, and thus pla Horwitz, of this city, who is one of the | struction ot crops, the northwest shows the party on reco aamst any re in | landmarks. Horwitz's own life would | up its bountiful crop .|‘.“|';1mx-|‘:l(' :‘[u:xh:u“\ ad other grasses in | to the Bayard estate and was part of the | o) K dd W e ) wreen anil misinge | oid Bayard farm, and was held by the \“I_’l'y:“,”!';i_“‘l‘!l"I'fifw‘“i""‘hh_ Sl iy oy straw to absord | Bayards long after the time of the so. [ JAHANEES Ml f plstol i uis, viglt tatt FoeR Ui NAVEELn led lease. Mereer strect, aud Eldridge, | 104 Bronson slid from tie saddlo as a n 18 communicated | Wooster and others were famed after | 1ot whizzed past him, and a socond allowance of grain each day to hogs | by putting clove while running to clover, This is a pre- | barns while rathe cautions sure, and not to put on | With them enou fat. Clover alone produces activity of | moisture, not only i the stomach. 1f only a half year of corn | the hay, but aport " ake oty < dve > ey of the scason AT f | to the st ki 1 b better for | ofticers in the war of 1812 and not after \ & Jegislative days. This would not be the | make nge tale, <o full ot adventure Ll e 4 is | per day is given cach hog, it neutralizes | 1o stray, making 1t much better for | O SRR A 3 later returned “the tive. Three or four sentiment of the dominant party in the | Was his early life. He has traveled, and cte Vidette: Av_overland trip this [ {0400 i heips keep the hogs in a | wileh cows” Tt is not impossible that | persons who owned property - there, Tt | gGis wore: rapidly exchanged, and then 1. Her week from Milford, gave us a fine ovpor- a copy of newspaper | tunity to view the growing crops and the cans and a ol square mujority of the | printed in Adelaide, “Australia. There | great improveme nts being made by our s were not in vai Lol gt of that | Dis windoring party. The rank and file of tho republi- | ceived yesterday Siaaith o T e rondomSvould | farmers may vet take to sowing sweot | 18 one of these schemes by which un- [ &\ Rl el A , O e 4" o | Yoral grass for. the sola burposs flavor: | Serupulous lawvers catel foolish people | Hhe WA ShEe, WOHINE, b X0 : g fine himsclf to that single dict during | ing their winter's supplies of dry hay or [ Who put up money to pay the expenses of 14,650 to gallop off. e had not gone ten | Tepublicun oficials i power haye no sen- | Was a blue penoil mark across o notico | farmers. All Kinds of gran ave ‘“‘""""4 the summer, he would” have impaired | str litigation, which moncy the originators | o< when the beast fell under him aund Hment of submission to the present | in the death column_ dirceting attention | fine. Rye is awaiting the sickle and will ¥ R e Y e E7 S of the selieme,_ pocket.™ Ailageliina Rlie Ui ¢ tnent, of submiseion {6 e Prwiil | 10 ‘tho death of William Hohon L. | yleid morc than an werago orop. Among | o\ 1y Ty bsolitcy neocssary. HOW IT HAPPENED. Sitisagurious fact. added another | SLAREGLES WO At was owtof Bt o o tecor for-its abolishment, | Horwitz read the notice, and, having | the many fine fields of corn, ‘we think | violytion of this common sense demand | - searcher, Uthat these speculative schemes AT e mOBION b DN IB A6 LA o et he first radical step | spoken of 1t, began talking about the | that of W. B. Houck takes the cake. Tt pingSabouta large percentage of dis- | The Vietim of a Turkish Bath Lays | dlways originate in the west and south, dabullet in the throat and wa 1 that direetion ought to be taken in the | deceased. : stands very even: is about five fect. high, ¢ in swine, the Facts Before tho Public. west: The people who come here, and 1 | it 8 Bl B A8 state convention of the party, and the “There is nothing rems rkable about | of excellent color and so free from weeds A supply of ashes should he kept in S R T B T g have known some of them to come hun- As 1 matter of cou Bronson put the Outlook will need be kept carefully, that | the man's death,” said Mr. Horwitz, “to { that it will have the y ol time Lo devoly | reacn of fogs all the time, particularly | Towells® establishment with a mind quict O ot [t snncon | onsh i {oitHodlianuaitot (tin OB, QL the commissioners or their immediate [ any one who did not know my friend | to ear making, Mr. Gladds elghty actos | while on clover. Charcoal i agreat | and at peace with all mon. 1tis not true, | §io I GBI B0 hle persons 194t thaviorao . oot AelieraLn e ot Fun through the conven. | Hohen; but this small and apparently | of timothy and clover is the finest pas- | youtralizer of neids; charred corn is ex- | us Mr. Towells stated (o 4 reporter, that | oM the west. 1 nover Knew W d nor the man overbauled. It & whereas that may be construed | unimportant deatn notice brings up a | ture we ever saw. : : cellent, and charred corncobs can be | Tent in thore bent on having o fuss and | 1-ugland man to be caught in this busi- agreed that he was anontirestranger djournment into a resolution that :‘::‘:di“’\ |[:"'l\lw"\':lr;xfim\‘nl‘!"‘n& T 1»11 lf;; ”\\un.‘-g hrnm(-h;: “\\ Jno ‘kp:-nhlnhl,\ cheaply ~]nmvhwl wnd kl]v; w).ml».- the | threatening to clean out the establish- | B f.f‘u.‘,‘.l”ln.fl.’i" I‘-wl;,:\ ,‘.’{;(‘1' ‘l‘)’(lll\l;\:ll.-\‘l‘\ sality, and that, whileho did § hidden suggestions v be tor- act is, as far as we ki v, thy s pla 1@ most imporiant woo! rket along )OS O AVE 0CCesS e 2 y 3 I ) ol i as el M H] f y a few o ) 18 the sinos: 11 its hidden suggoestions n hlj lni,_ iRl HOIOE v A aat et thas |t Ii"l'u'.mll‘ eV hogs can have ac to them all the | ment. I know too weil that nothing can i was mhade o | Dot know Bronson nor the business he state, nor of s ) ond; 1 4 £ . onths ago a similar ¢ ; ) tured into an endorsement. ! . rmlrond, a8 [ yime. A little extra care will yield a | be cleane T, B. establishme ILONIIBRD S 4 ) ad was engaged in, he was ready to commit more flian one hen on in this matter, and '\"V"_'llllu‘r. o her » half hx'ulnrn-r(' of “!-.11 be scen ;\']u-n \\'\-1\1:;1\"1231 xlliu-m;; Large dividend. lll-ulkhn‘x‘\t f‘ in lhl'l el x(m'h (I.‘\x:-l \‘\l‘(l\u')ll il eged estate ”"]‘h" Enst l',‘ There ol biooded” murde nil fako his o results will be illustrated when the illinm, the pry emperor of Ger- | the past week or so Mr. J. 8. Smock pur- | S Towells calls his Do TRRARS s | OrC 1aw, vho make a regular busin chances of finding a fat waile rop: e U oo rsemont 15 on | many. Do you care to hear the story? | chased upwards of 65,000 pounds of wool, | Seasonable Hints and Suggestion Jowells culls hig ot room, and i duc | of jt. Tn ong instanee tho so-called heir Chanaes o IKIBEINITY allot to repay the slate i$ known by a good many “I'remember that in 1878 or 1879 the | and will probably buy several thousands [ The best hogs for the farmers’ use costume, came in with & 'rlass of jeo | Phid nearly $10,000 in assessments for liti- 2 - = already and the conyention, from pr jerman Legation at Washington insti- | more before the season is over. The | those produced by crossmg. pure-bred | IS CHe (1 WHE G 0SS BE (00 | ration. 1iever knew one of these elaims The Outlook For Beef: appearanees, will be confronted with “nguiries all over the country for | prices paid ranged from 14 to 17 cents a [ boars on large eodrse sows. The pure | L0000 Horo e Towelle 1 | to be successtul. It you look up the |y o P oy n: This is in- e e Trom ihisconnty | my friend Hohen, but they proved fatile. | pound, according to quahty, and alto not birdy enough for general [ Preshiving frame, Alexo again Fowells o | record of an assignment of decd in the O iliar Sory i Hlib hios? Dead ot it A vuns the connty, wre- | That such had ben made with all_possic | gether' the amount distributed during the | purposcs. Tils statemont incorvactly. T did’ nob ats | qwards caso’you will find"liow ‘thosa R g bt Mty B ble rey came to me only in a round. | Tast few days among the slicep raisers of Keep the strawberry runners pinehed | tonpt to brain t tondant with a ol lll}l!\;:- are \\'«]n‘lu ‘l.]','l > 8 ping out at._every ?.m.,"(r NOTARIES PUBLIC, about manner several véars after. I | this scetion will approach 10,600, a very | off and manure well ‘if you wish Targe | Puat episode oceurred later in the sham hie so-culled Edwards claim wag } REttiRG Sal R S fared a8 started in Ohio in 1830, It was claimed . 1do, VAL that one kdwards owned a plot ot thirty- | Tnekily wy of them, yet we hear no five neres in this city, which was lensed | Small amount of —complaint from the to the crown of England for nincty-nine | ¥ange men. These complamts are the ad that lease . expired in 187 It | results of last winter’s heavy losses on first located about Broadway and | the range. In referring to the state of The governor has commissioned the | knew of Hohen’s whereabouts but didn’t | nico sum to drop into the community dur- | berries next yegr. No grass or we following notaries sinec the report last | care to divalge them, knowing how” he | ing the dullest season of the year. Shaf- [ must be allowed among” them, and fre published, and the secretary of state will | felt about the matter. Tor some reason ; fer & Lons brought in ubout 4,500 pounds | quent eultivation should be besto: Forward the parehments: James R, Rat- | he had been mduced or. compelled to | of fine wool and received the ton price, |~ Keep calbolic 'ncid always convenient eliff, Central City; . B. Likes, Caibert- | tread other than Kuropean soil. 5. are delivering about 8000 | for yse. It is one of the best di son: Robert M. Feyton, Creighton; €. H, | “1tis forty-five years ago that Hohen, | pounds, Case about 6,600 pounds, and | s inscet destroy pooing rooni. In the hot room the dant had escaped, and 1 found myself locked in before Ihad disentangled my self_srom the sl 1 scized the ehs isindect I ;udmit breaking the chair, and | and vermin ¢ - R oy 7 5 . 8 Ry Rl e e paid its value into court, but it was 3 aftorsvan the meat market, one of our northern Stoan, Fairmont; “Randall K. Pate, Or: or, as wo “called him _lfl. u, the West | the rest comes in smaller quantities from | jeators that can be used. A swall_quan Rt O e e lfln»n\lfA\:)h.l W vd on the eust R e leans; Edmund Conter, Pie J. W | Inc lll hllfl l;\mt in his appearance m | Soden, Buskirk, and others. —Shaffer & | tity need only tobe applied at a time, \t, who was one of the most nim Meetings of the heirs we ' AN BN IMO 60| i A X R RTEA rica. 1o ments were levied, and finaily on | Inlexas and New Mo August 16, 1885, an_assignment of deed | it impossible hln stockmen the was liled in the register’s oflice by whick }uil \.yl..l-‘i.n at least until ver spected him highly, | Sons sold $671 worth of wool from 690 ith more than | head of sheep, which besides the number 1 of this man | of lumbs raised indicates o oretty fair John' A. Priest, Pen- | Am : 5 Qirbury; Win, | and_considered " him me, Har. [ nsual love. Lhe den. Dolan, Indianol dis M.AV. Price S. Phillips, Ind The best mode of treating grapevines | ble fellows Iever saw. t do not grow is _to cut them ofl’ near Mr. Towells will find it a different round “and allow new shoots to | thing testifying in court on oath to giv- * to mar late, if at ly safe to predict that not 1 entir i Jobin C. Wooter, Rushvillos WHIL | ¢loses a remarlable eargor—it ends the | profit A Spring up, which may bo traimad’ the | inga garblod version of to ho | Austics G Bdwards Catherine Yeunis, | hait the number of beeves will go from am Warnock, Emerson; Frank A. Chark, | e 0 & B BN Information Wanted. Same s new yines, and which will be | inaceurate reporter of an irresponsible | SfAHOE BEWAR G OIS QU | Texas and the Indian Territory this year ' Arnold. Custor county; G 1. Suell, AL 0 F P o Mlam 111 of Pras. | - The following cireular has been ad- | productive. nowspuper. b ' Vize. the sum of $100, released, | that went last, and those that do gowill ] L e e e ard 11'14‘:“? Sin. but we have conclusive proofs. And | dressed to the farmers of the : The oftener the grass 15 cut the greater | In the interview I refer to, Towells | 30100 Wl -elnimed forever” to Henvy | #0 late. | nett, Sutton; Michael A rtign, 1 'n.- Alay N e whs bis porsonal | How many hogs did you raise in 18 the injury done. tho weads, which are | 8ays L kept up such wde of ubuse at | W woreoll and Henr Y New Mexico will market fewer heeves mouth; George W. Buker, Omaha; Jolin oo living pioturo of his! il- Did you have any hog cholora among | thus prevented from seeding. If the grass | Operator who wus shampooing me that | go/j5wing real est b and send them later than she did last “ ]l) 1 uy i‘vynsu.l): Scth ‘“l”l”m“ Pty "h‘wn amoctions. | yomr hogs in 18 & “ is frequently cut, however, fertifizers [ @ Detroit alderman who was i the cool- | |hoperty” and premis ye In fact there is every probability p yeonge We Stevenson, | el remarks from him, tho atten: | How many hogs did you lose from ity | should be apylied or tho grilss will ex- | g room h to get up and leave, Fovorsion situated in the city of New York | that thenumber of range caitle that will be o Cen iliam A, Forsythy | fion paid to him by representatives of | . What was the amount of your loss | haust the soil. Lo that I have just two things to say. | 1 'known and bounded in substance as | Put on the market during 1886, will fall Roontis iRl pa kaouD BRERELIG i mlu'n king of Pru nLull med to | from hog cholera in 1885% An authority states that the Last fourth | First. ‘The operiitor jabbed the custom- | filjows v the ward's ostate, so | far short of the number which'have heen North Loup, Valley county Proye what we knew to bo sorrect. | What breed were the discascd hogs? | of the milk from the cow should be saved balf pound of soab in my mouth, the | oo™y NGOG Y one Robere | marketed uny year for a long - while—so | Thie peoretary of stato recclved yestol “In 1850 I went to Europe, and he in- | . Huse you noticed that any one breed of | jy, 4 soparate vessel, as th yortion of tho | ¢ ttimo 1 openced s and sccond, | hat | Bdwatds, who intermarried with ) far short s (0 make o material difference the aiderman left w could only get cofle on the premises Now us to the I | hogs was more likely to have hog cholera [ mijk 1d, | than another, and which? churt | Ave rough’ mative hogs less or more | of susceptable to hog cholera than the im- in the supply. The tarmers in Kansas Nebraska and Missouri have got on hand a number of corn-fed animals, but these going to early market rather rapidly, S50 1 in cream that it pays to it all, and thereby save the labor Kimming. Unless butter be kent in & moist atmos- y, in the registry, the town of Sutton trusted me with a letter to ‘(iuvlu'-inu. school bonds, in amount §10,000, issned ¥fu|.¢'l the other name)at Griefsw to run fifteen years at six per cent inter- | Prussia. I met the old, dignified gentle- man. He seemed greatly agitated when ret Culin, and leased said premi crown of England for_ ninety-nine which said 1o spired in 187 posed. Said premises and estate arc sit- e, 10 beer being kept celing of the attendant vst, but their redemption is n ., royed breeds? To show you the utter recklessness of 3 k if the ly ) but XOSM RO he recognized the handwriting on the | Proyed breedsy NN T 3 brinetwill levapor. you fter recklessness of | yued as understood at present, on the together it looks us if the supply of | \ber of 50 strl AR T R R o S oss the greatest? ; R NrEAY oR Ry ' | minion was lving insensible under the | (V56 Sireot anothandid enough | Or.50. from rural districts, in emull amounts, | {4 ERENE CNGM LG o tod me with the | Please stato your experience as to tho B o, e o | shampooing tablewhen Towells, hearing | 1 Gontain thirty o thirty-fiv oot | IE these surmises are correct there is B b‘-’;fi‘““&h;n‘:xm:1 “i:r“i:mlrrb' utmost regard. Later in the day he and effect of the heat and cold, wet and dry very dry e Sl B the row, came down. As the n has [ py g ¢ reason to expect that our producers B. P. Russell, the state geolog 2 higgh ofifoer of the Prussian army ealled | seasons on hog cholera, ; e should bo mulched as n | ROLYet Fecovered consciousness at. the | ™“3%ouid trouble the most expert real iz0 better price for beef this l : R e on e at the hotel, and I had to tell him | Have you moticed that highor low | Ceiites B85 ; S | hospital, 1 would like to know how | ognte man in the eity to find that prop- [ year than they have been led to expect | submitted his report on the progres: ) protection against extreme heat and cold, | Towells'is in a position to stat 8 # S At proy; i ) Dot % e "aalt busin. | all I know about my friend. But neither | ltnds have any effect upon hog chole The foreign demand grows stron what oc- y 3 . g D T S are 1 | . . H R d accordi at instr ent. The by ¢ tho work al the woll iu the salt basin, | 0, iiem ‘montionod his name. They | that is, doos it appear carlior in the sea- | & the roots yro small wnd usualy nosr | eur Here is iow it happene O e et o o 1o entey | day —the consumption of eel” increases is report gives in detail the nature of | FyC 8 o T o e son or more severely upon high and dry | the surface. The quince bears eve v, | Lsaid to Serubbs—"'ve got a bad cold. | RroPeRty WIEEE T €X 8 Lat tho time | each week, und the supply this year has i el dipanlofonn il Akurough i I than in low and wet lands? but requires some curo, and wiay be | You must be careful about cooling me Tt Toase to the erown of Fngland is said | Dot inereased, if in fact it does not show delving in the bow e earth down = (T v 1dea v is- | pruned annually with advantage. ‘n. " A0 D 580 a he: alli i Have you uny ideaus to how the dis down. e to have been made. A large percentage | & heavy falling off. cuse got into your herd? millet and Hungarian grassin | “All right,”” says Se All these circumstances combined, it toa ll('\?lh of 654 feet, where the drill had How Bananas Are Ripened. reached at the time of the report. The | New York Muil and Express: *Bunana | “Dide ) i e ible, now that th : He y of thothioira who mado shat ssslignmons i X ! 3 | d 4 k 0 03 " Bunang you have hog cholera in your herd s possible, now that the warm o turned on the sp: and 1 yelled.! TOro able to write ade o | would seem, should tend to raise the report of Uhe formations pussed ivough | hakeries aro playet out' bere “sad | in ikl her bias set . The crops are quick | *Too hot*" asked Scrubbs. Were unable to write, but made 1ol | price ot beel, and in the opinion of somo n].« ot :x‘n'("u'uh}_ .»:.:;u«‘n. geologically | fruit dealer of = Fulton market, when | Were your hogs kept in the same place | growing. are adapted to all Kinds of soil, | “Hot!” T “shricked. “Ivs botling, | h" LBy ot the | of our best posted stockmen will bring speaking, to bo of any v lue scicntilic- | shown by a reporter for ally, or'even for udy, and the | Express & description of report will be filed for no futire refer- | in Michigan. ence. It conforms in form only to that | by New Yorkers twe in 1885 that you had the disease m 18842 | and yield heavily. The he ed that sex or age had | for both ho and cows, ? grown at a small expensc. experience which | A well-known horticulturis is excellent | Great Scott, don't you see you've sealded nd 1 quently come 1n to sce the T 1 4 i\ a bout higher prices than we have k Edwards estate, so that the work of find- [ about higher prices than wy © ENOTM | ing gudgeons is probubly stll going on, | for some years past. The Chiongo | Not long after the record was made in | market oven now shows a steadiness | d | the register’s oftice some one_obhiterated | Which forecasts a rise Have you obse any effeet ie hog chol iave you had an, be | me? 1don't want to leave this place n eleton for an anatomy musenm,” DIl fix that in a minute,” in relation whici it should in facts, years ugo. The Michiganders ar ol ! ori ; g 3 ) g ) 21 d ould o to show that hogs that have r to trapping ecertain moths, advises Serubbs, A fleuresle b v % % - — bt PAYING THE HELD., the age. Ripening bananas by covered from hog cholers woul ita f,,1|,,w£] “Take shallow pans or sauc He twisted & brass igement and l}", “’“'“l‘ it 'le ","'l- “”{l' AL oyon Dirin e Tuna SR ain sy rivor Dol Akt The board of public lands and buildin heat did well enough before bett second time or not and plnco sirong applo. vinogat i them | turned the hose on me again, The drops | fhem: 1618 thoughtIn the roglater's of apnEeune SagInV Vs DoKsIsILE fice that good sums of money by lawyers who get up these myth e made | ped 103,000,000 feet of 1 ri rees of Inth and have allowed the monthly claims for the | ances were found out, We hay lumbe maintenance of the stateinstitutions, and | port the bananas gre nehes of the | stuck me like pellets of ice, Before 1 Please state any idens which the above | and fasten among the br: s ) rar attracts | 11 lid 1 sprang at him, thrust my u or they would all | questions may eall to your mind. trees. The odor of the vin the auditor ged i the work of | be rotten before ‘they reach here. Dry | The” names of those answering these | the moth and they are caught and | two handsin his hair, and ihat's how | SHA “holasiwhioh soonrer Nnoisoni iy o tehl ) wing the ants. The monthly t, such as would” be produced in an | guestions will be treated as confidential. [sdrowned at the same time.” urble table came to be broken, | Aflor Wwentyyoars poncoable hestession | o iath, " bills of this character are ot inconsider- L rots the stalk which supplies the | T Addyes Di. F. 8. B B was no chair in the room. " | ot property docs not apparently interfero | 000 lath, > ublo amount. the cost of running the hos- | fruit with life whnle ripening., Thore is Btn TTninecat it AT dio watergatden plants fxabstirup the ISy on'mowalls came fealloping. down, | Tethis bAlntssee o = ; pital for the insane alone running up- t enough in the banana itself to enuse g U soll woll for, an_ Inch or 8o In depth, and 1 .yo\ic, killed Sorubbs," he shouted, SAVED BY A DREAM It has been discovered that the rivers of wards of fifteen thousand doliurs por | it to vipen. Puta lot of green bananas Thinning Fruit. then, afiordraping theloAtih syav il it asny i T R ARG | ey ' wkauron and Knssal are fully naviga- month. The bourd und clothes for this | in a barrel and close it up tight; then Michi gan Horticulturist: When planted | ahoul -I”‘.'-‘" so as to ']"”“ o small basin | oS SO i S1ny {onoit quickly | Coincidence With a Vision Puts the ble, so that the eastern region of the Institution for the past month amounted | start the barrel on & voyage to this port | in rieh soil good thrifty fruits will nearly | T0g L the roots, pour the water therein Aoy, ook $itore Oreamer on His Guard, Congo state can be reached without u - Josiluuopdopshopaskmont jamounts f 20 te il good thrifty fruits will noarly | and ‘roplace the removed carth. ‘Thig | and mercitully, Look at my shatterod ! long dotour to the nortl » $2,780, and the fuel and lights for the | from any of the banana-growing coun- | alwuys overload themsclves, and i order | wijl prevent the formation of a crust | frame, first boiled and then frozen,” Chicago Mail: A few yours ago a maun | 1ON& detour 18 HOKHD) same timo aggregated between o thou- | tries, and when the barrel'is opened here'| to secure the best, smoothest and largest | while rotuining fie - moicture o Lo “Pooh,” he eried. “A little cold | named R bon vt Reian agent for a P i) sand and oleven hundred dollar: the fruit will bo found all burned up. { fruit considerable thinning must be done. | se Leuining the moisture about the art anybody.” big sced houso, was traveling through | Rev: I B Washburn, Brooklyn N. Y THE COAL FIND AT THE WELL. Bananas ripened In an ven must b6 sold | ‘Chis 1 sspecially the oo with grapes | oot thus leaving the eartn looso as g Tennessce making collections for his | uses Red Star Cough Cure in his family. The coal find ut the salt well is attract | and eaten at once, or they will soon rot | and tree fruits. Choice npples, poaches, | ©¥ oy 1 “No. it doosn’t.” house. He had to visit many towns off > ey ing attention, and some of the state offi- | and become a total loss. ~ The process | pears, quinces—in fact the best of all | o Afler calves got so they will eat hay, q if it doesn’t,” and saying | the ruitronds, and in such cases he se- | The hides of about one thousand horses . cils have been out looking down this | now adopted in this city is to hang tho | Kinds of fruits command the bost prices | &1Y6 them what they will eat elean of | 41il't ‘giped him by the collar, cared a horse and buggy or rode horse. | and the skins of at least ten times ns i hole and gu-susiuj; at possibllitis. The | bananas within an air-tight closetor room | and always sell, Oft-imes the market | L8 and about onequart of oats duily. | jo,noith him into the plung back. One night after he had finished | many sheep are cut up into coverings 1 vein struck own Chinaward some | with tight windows. ~Not a breath of nir | begomes glutted with poor fruits, and Without the grain they hay will only | i B 0o cold and kix Teet deop. s business in Chattanooga he made | for base balls in New York overy sea- seven hundred foet and mensures two [ is allowed to get at them while rivening. | th prices realized are really below what | Keep themin store condition “and worth ays 1 spoiled his 860 suit of eibthes, | ready for @ horseback trip of fifteen or | 8on. By one munufacture alone ten tons feet in thickness: in the absence of the | The natural heat of the plant will, a8 | it cost to produco thew, and sometimes | HEe more at a year old than now. All B such o suit in his life, 10 | twerty miles the noxt day. Upon retir- | of yarn are used a yoar for the insides of meritorious geological report it will re- | soon us the door is_ tightly closed, raise | they cannot be sold atany price, while at | 1o Profit will come from the grain, ana Y w1 heard it rip as | ing to his room for the night i sat down | bade balls. ; main but guesswork us to whether the | the temperature inside to as high 'as 85 | the'same time the choicest and’ best are :‘{' "‘.‘"‘l‘l"_ who "".I"";ll’.”“.” _“]‘” I P grasped nim. Besides itnever fitted | to smoke a cigar. He was neither over R, Mllllmllllhllgi and tho .lgln. are |nu]\;he;x,¢ ‘.l"f‘ ces, no- matter what it may be out: | kelling at a profitable price. Too many | fre e the grain feed all animals will | 15 Cier than when his two hired men | tived or sleeny, but after smoking & few As dew is absorbea by the snn, so van- "“"'lf"“"l"“ conl find that might be de- | side. - Witn this temperature the fruit | fall into the error of thinking that by | "“Nion i L T | pulled bim out minutes he had what he termeda vision, | ishes pain at the tonch 'of St. Jacobs Oil, veloped mto a working elaim. The [ willvipen in four days and be ready for | thinning they lessen the quuntity Much time on every farm is spent in He further claimed that 1 tried to hola | He was riding over the country on horse: | s search for salt is about as promising much that thay prefor to let the fruit re. | 40ing small jobs, and if proper con- | pin"under water. Well, his own hired | back, when af the junction of the roads | - o for success as & search for of the lurge fmporters of this [ uuin. This s 4 mistake as wel as to | Yeniences for ihesa are not furmshed the | b S0 NE oM hint. They shouted | ho was joined by @ Strangor. He. suw conl would be and a find of | city uses nis cetlar for ripening his ba- | think that by thinning they ) time wasted is so much clear loss, A | SPG TR T TIDT He tho pro- | this man as plainly as anyone can seo I.INGULN BUSINESS DIHEGTUHY i e lutgor would e a boom of wuch more | nanas, The bunches are bu '?lmmdn Jrofic on tho fruit, “Whon n good tavmer Wil iy to, Bave stooky | prletar.1” Uyt the Baaent Tk e | ket b, Broat” duvligls: motng. tho| o extensive proportions, both to Lincoln | ceiling, and after the cellar is closed the Y rui 506 3 zrain, hay and roots, with water, al 0 8 propriotor ¥ color 7 A b oo b Nobrabi Chais it enovgl t0° SAVO | hir Waido. LecoTmes 40 ODBOsSiye.QUFIDE | sl mdl tios il hai s i ¢ | tindot ono'roof; This snables him to do | 4% (e propriotor I honcstly tried to | B6ler 0f Ll ni ol Bk MEWA WA | meceuty oy Newly Furalstios ‘ tho state would be. Further reports from | the process of ripening, from the heat | then the fruit being small will seli for'a | the Work with ‘the least needless lnbor, | *5y¢'ioiici as well to have the trath about | which wns gray in color, bad a "y The Tremont, | the suit basin will be looked for with wore | thrown out by the fruit, that a mun | less price, and you really lose rather than | 80 £1Ves more time for necessary im- | 4,0, Jittly s, and | now confi- | branded on its left sholder. GERALD & SON, Propriotor ” interest than heretofore. coming from the outer air would be | make by not thinning, Then in additi proveinents, dontly leave my casé in the hands of & The two rode along together for a mile Cor, th and B Bts, Lintoln, Nob. it CITY TOPICS. | scarcely able to breathe the When | when a wee or vine is ailowed to over' | . Happy is the apple grower, says the | unpréjudiced people. B R | rore) ABA LIED, GRS (0. & AROE WhoFe || Tiatonfi0 ner ey, Bicees ears. from hiaikd 40 e | The eity council has advertised for bids | the place can be kept air tight there is | Jond and mature, the fruit is a strain | Form Journal, who hus o few acres of SRl a tree had blown down and fallen across | ParCof the elty. | for the construction of the sygtem of sew- | no ocousion-for the artificial heat spoken | upon the vitality of the tree, so much so | Raturally draincd side soil, mellow and Halford Saunce, Try it on your beans, the narrow highway "l'lwv turned into | 7 e ialer 1 erage adopted by that body, The follow- | of in the description cf the Michigan | yhat rest must be had, and the next year [ Porous asd deep enough to permit the b v ~o- the woods to puss the spot, he in advance, J. H, W, HAWKIN ing s the estimated cost of the system | banana baking oven. The banana s a |y se will fail to bear. Whenever tried | F0ts of his trees'to go down out of reach The Portland Rifle Corps held its an- | when he saw & stranger pull & pistol and : upon which bids are asked: fruit that has to be earefully handlod; for | judiciously thinning fruit always pays, | ©f Plow, or drought,or frost, and anchor | nual reunion the other night, but there | firo at his back. He felt the bullot tear Architect, { lo;:l\l‘}\gn. feet 6 inch pipe, 12 feet m-m»,. e although hard while green, it soon gets | but it reqiires considerable courage wiien | themselyes in the very depths of the only two survivors to sunite”— | into him, reeled and fell from his horse, 8. 91 ana 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, i e, ,000 | soft and rots after the ripening process | the trees are laden with young fruit tb go | €arth. Such isnot ensy to find, and pur- H. Builey, sccond lieutenant, and | and was conscious when the assassin avALor 0R 11t Sk p 00 B Inoh piy his set in. No one cares to eat a banana | over and pull offand throw away a con- | ticularly in ]ul‘j_’v Lodics, but whenever it W. Dayis, ordorly sc nt. The | yobbed him and drew his body further 2y " T T ""::'nl«'»."' et 10 nch piy ;)I;::({dln:r:flw:m:‘mtuglJ;l_l;‘;{oyuflfhfll;mi: su'lt'r]nb]t' Iml'lluu_u‘; g;m lfnlpl.! Jo one 18 .’.‘:.‘L'.M\\fi' all means give the apple a | corps was a part of the old First Maine n]m: the wmuhl Ho scemed to see all = ?..,....in..m»m-- i 0 AT 5 - who has never tried it at first it woulc o] Y oni this, and yet at the same time knew M WOODS, o B0 61 i i, 1 i e, presonts a slimy appoarance, whilo' the | Mo fike'n wste, vot i hus been lested | | Crocks of buttar (o bo kept soveral | Numeious testmonials prove boyond | e Wi e, * His corpso wis know that T Avra SA e As ot H e proverly ripeneil ba white aud | suiciently to prove’ts value, The work, | 2ovths says the United states Daryman, | doubt that Allcock's Porous Plustors curo | a hollow aud coverod with brush, and | 141V@ BSTOGC uctioneer P4 fock 10 neb pips, W8 foo D, ra, withough soft of course, should be done_early, as soon ; |)‘I 1‘ l|\}|§)r e placed upon l‘-“v: Cellar | payalysis, Nervous Debility and Loss of | then the murderer went away and left fisles oade (o Bl RAKS O tho U_A 86 fale 3 1,230 lin. feet 18 Inch pipe, 12 foct deep, B rt - 1 after the fruit has set as possible. The | fottom. heso causes two degrees of | w0 S oM r T et to the > | him alone. In muking an effort to throw | Fates: tiom b Btate Blovk, Lincoln, Nob. i ‘at S1. kv h The hot weather of the #d, 4th, 5th_and | longer the fruit grows after setting the | temverature in the croc k, which will be | M - apg %0 tho. aping. |t g e ara (ol fx Golloway and Bhort Horn bulls for sule 8,740 lin, foet 20 ineh Pipe, 12 foet doon, 6th of July stopped the circalation of the [ more waste of vitality of the tree that | 8¢ the expense of the quality of the.butter | They remove Kiduey Ditficulties when | ghyt s tiie agent threw off the spell and | B. H. GOULDIN g at $L.95,. 0000 story of a down-cast farmer who had | should go to the other” truit that is jeft | #t the top. “The erocks will keep the con- | worn on the small of the buck; applied | awoke himself. His cigar Lad gone out, 0 SN AARARE. —_— | hen'that laid two eggs a day. Since the | upon tiic tree tomature, Close crowding | 1ents far better if placed at least & foot | o the pit of the stomach, Dyspepsia and | and as near as he could caleulafo he had Fa[m Loans anfl lnsu[anfle $49,003 | cool, however, the narrative 1s aguin on | is what often makes ill-saped fruit, If [ from the cellar bottow, upon a bench | 1 giootion disappear. Colds, Coughs | been unconseious, as you might call it o h p \::xlrlxlml‘x‘:n(uta%m. 2 + 00 | s avels, you have never been 1 the habit of thin- | 8nd @ thick woollen eloth thrown over it. | /Ne1ESY I PP e R AT "‘ % | for about fifteen minutes, He was deeply | Gorrespondence in vegard to louns solicited, ] g1 manholes at 800, .11 e ke Y Ay e i A AMR o Lhe low price of flax seed is causing its | 814 Athina no longer trouble tho suffor- | 108 SV R SN Gl EORIY | Room i, Richaras ook, Linco, Neb. " ) 4 000 pvanca— and'in % majority of cages you will con: | ore gencral use for stock fecding. | ing patient when bo uses them on the | o5uld “convines himseli (ha he had not Public Sal 25008 | 860 foot frontage on railroad track, A | loude that it 18 benefioials Much care is needed in its use, asitis | chest. 1f you have a Headuche, or want | suflored an injury. By and by he went ublic >ale, 10 per cent superintendence and con- splendid piece for some manufacturing 4 e very laxative, and if feed 1 too large | (o sleep, put an Allcock’s Porous Plaster | 1o bed and slept soundly, and next morn- | Denver, Col., Junc 10th, 1886, tlngencies...... 6,108 | institution. A e N L _ How Horses Are Trained. quantities may canse too openfa condition | on the nape of the neck—the work is not | mg the remembrance of what had hap 40 head of Show Bhort Horns. Bates & Crul K {2 SRUNNER, From an interview with a trainer: “As | of the bowels. In small quantities it is | only done, but well done. This remedy | pened i his vision had almost faded from | fhunk, Zyewr-olds, weikhing 1680; bulls au e s 7. i : lock. | for Rarey, the most of his business was | excellent for any stock. Fed to cows or | not only curcs Ague Cake, Liver cont. | hie saind o OG0 Rl g At faF SR cent engineering. .. . on6 PP TR telokory Q‘.’E"X&-‘ld‘l’fiy’fl:fi :;-iimlmqm }'l:'ry Tiu‘:lrl.l.'m:fi'r" 'f,'.'.ff“;i.-"i.‘}.'i}..:h(u uoin- | plaint and Mularia, but, is a protoction | = Luckily for Bronson, Le made: some | Col ¥\ M Woods, Auctioneor, : - P e T .All members are requested to meet at | carrots and they will do almost ,.,y:m“* TAEIO 108 ton Do piatinn oharaoiar al,| ME%antFaracs, Buinh Pox a7 Bawer Gaa. | duquirias a¥ the Lvary swwbio b e, weik Whon in Linooln stop at ere were two new arrivals in the city | their hall 5 y y e sat frie s e ri Y 5 | v vy e A% 1O WaQ 6 S04 i " o 4 T D Syl ol s 18 T . 1 p ee st paid $25, or a gro of mines [ 'be prudent to go armec ut for | -And get & good aiuner for e Profession being the cavturing and kil J. W. Lounssury, See'y. Loading 1s slipping about an’' ounce | young or immature stock, for while the | near Custor, v this hie would have left his revolver in his l atog J.A.FEDAWAY Prop, 4