Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1886, Page 5

D e ——————— \ge will be found noxt morningcon: | had thawed the most. The muscles in & | Sl whereas s posttion shonld give him ex: | removed and destroyed. A valuable | the head, relaxed, and the weight caused tSen commence at once, In the face of i tho fact that this city is going to put in ceptional op ¢ for rearing and | remedy if true the hand to slip from b 1 the head an_estensive system of sewerage this | Gleanings From the Golcen Fiolds of | developing b scription of horse Ihere are many dairy farms that can | &nd slowly ~descend ichards — did sewer pipe company ought to exert them- | e Nebrusk stock ‘s will bring him exceptionally | ho provided with water power for churn- | ot know of the change. He had dis scives to have their works in running CUTSRE liberal prices. Hbwever, he sells his | yng'at small cost by constructing reser- | covered a rare torm of tomor and bent young horses, 1 sell mules or | yojes where the eleyation is great enough | over the body to examine it. Downward THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1886 That Charge Against Agent James' Prose- cutor an Utter Falsehood. | | | | order ready for orders —— A NEWSPAPER FABRICATION. " I‘le_n EVENTS " | Notes ¥ Varions Points in the | Sl ! Ie s fic \\i w‘lr 88 !.vlu ~‘|~w~¥. | tomakea smail stream serve by pres. | CATC l!u; hand 1..A1\my” liy'lh'|<|'1'\"“'|' 25 YEARS IN USE omas Bannigan, a farmer, living a b9 " d Sthes or cleverness he way of good 100Ks, | sure. A spring may keep the reservoir | all the while, until suddenly the body Pt Al LAY o - short distance out of the city, made com "'""I' s ""“”‘ fog ""‘ 1 Sheep | or bocoming behavior, to bring financial | Guppied, ot if There 1s 1o Spring above a | gave a jeak and the fey hand fell upon the The Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age! T'he Overton Beidige Company Tncor | VInint at the police -:u|'4|n:uh-rl< yester unwu:; a m: lints benetit to another, | watershd of a fow acres will serve the | Young man's neck T'he ;hmk was somo SYMPTOMS OF A ay that his horse and buggy had been and Suggestions, — | purpose nng terrible e conld not stir. Ilis porated—Bohoo! Bonds Regtetored | {1 WAL Horse and bugey o imen | " Can heen be fado promuavter (Mo, T 0S| e el He conid ot st | oney BBID LIVE The Railroad Commissic store and driven ali over the, city until . g ¥ Sheep being excellent foragers, and | (4 RENDULLCL IS KCPL I tHbS oF 6ATIOR | cliitched the frozen log to keep trom fall Lossof nppetite, Bowels contive, P One C; Lincoln New the hor ly ruined. " Inves Nebraska Farm Notes. capable of picking up a portion of their | YE338 10 MUSt be packed A8 COSCLY RS | 0 “aind then he slowly drew his head the head, with & dull sen: ne Case—Lincoin News, Hewtion the ‘tlir Wad Boen Jolinwon Journal: With wheat | sabsistence, have been made to adapt possible, and no interstices or vacant | AWAY Al Jooked. 4t L. corise, “The back part, Pain under the shoulders i ma on by the Borter lad who has boen | averaging 25 bushels per and corn | themselves o $hose sections where the | § S the butte Il”“ik”l Al KA 1610110 smilo. e, tibte, BUT 1o, His G SR LS AT (FHOM FH18 BRE'S LANCOLN SUNBADA guilty of like offonses on fiye differont | be than any previous year in the his Jand cannot be protitably (H]\\\‘ll--‘l‘:mvl ltda i o e bt I o | excited imagination the lips scomed to Trritabiiiiy of temvers Kow thlrite, with The Omaha paper that is acting as a | counts g the month jost past. The | tory of the country, onts and clover just | whero they are supposed to cost but little | SPreads through the o tub, : ave it Bile aler N TaTE &N a foeling of huving neglected nomo duty, AL AR e t Tid i o .':”'.’,"TI '\h“ nrT ‘:.\‘.‘ {or the boy and | and evory hillside dotted with oat: | in proportion t ythat which may be de. | citablishmentsit is considered es ‘ :’.‘ul‘.”..”"...r‘..'.'\"1 ",“"'&,h‘.'l‘“, .‘.I\' ',‘,\"'(,“H.':. Nt oo T AL S LR sort of protect iution for Law an 5 L 4 | i hioms, ths good el aliloadgd i ther For - he 1 tub be filled with butter v % g, § ) Tenri, Dots beforotho eyes, Hendacho Order Agent James published as one fact orm school will undoubledly have | d hiogs, thie_ good times coming ato | eived from them. " For that reason the | 1o,k iy | open air and hurried home and aroused guen the ight eve, Restlosuness, with o . . | a new inmate | already here, if we could only believe it merican farmers have given their at ' " § his uncle. He told him the story in every fitful dreams, Highly colored Urlue, to cause good citizens (o look with favor Four cases of drunkenness appeared be York Democeat: ‘The hay crop in York | tention to the sma tive breeds, such s the bull should continue available | datqii, and snid that he could not get the CONSTIPATION, upon James, that Mr. A. J. Sawyer, of | foro the judge at roll call yesterday county w Iy never better than | as the merino and native, which exist in il 'l";‘ h"'] for three PR woman’s hand off lis neck. His uncle torans SHLLS arp sepecial m\nr‘lffl this city, the president of the Lincoln | received the usual fine and teimmings. | this year farmers will do well to | large tlocks more successfully than do in that time leave an_indelliblo im- [ B0t the idea, and. tried to dispel o such cases, ong doso effecta such & y " ! ross for good or ¢ s herd, the 1 : iy i 3 1A o j0 sufferer. Law and Order league , had written to | T'he alley inspector announced that + | carefully prescrve every spear. If the | those of larger size. : Dres '( n ,'4‘(.;” |L\_vlyu|m'|| Illu Ii .| 1, th the illusion. Richards wont to his room, e\;}\hv:_y;olc'\‘rr::fll_v:fl:mn-x"" l:xnm_‘.nmr:nr. Omaha de ¢ that the counsel for | had no s to present, and the day’s | dry weather continues much longer, it The objections to the large mutton | importance of making a good selectionis | yyo¢ “to sleep. His mind_ was filled with body to Take on Fi ‘ho system 18 i fbellasil g 1l Bl et sesston was a short one Will be_about the only crop produecd, | breeds of sheep are that they requite too s much, however may be | 2 horvor which ho could not shake of 10 Priaeetive Orean ax'Bo ol axe James had investigated the charges and S fi - Ary & s R e 1% Ry e | 4 , d A o | positively assertec nd that is that a | a4 a the Digestive Organs, legular Sto ¢ ) he first party to te the water or- | and will b good price this winter much attention and must have 1 uye 181 The hand of death was on his neck al rodu Yrice d5c, st that there was no truth in them and that | qinunce has been marched up to court McCook Tribuno: As the orops are to- | turage; that they cannot well “exist to- | bure:bred bull, whatever his quality or | it was all a blackmailing scheme. This | for punishment, and parties who wa aae s, el el | AR Mol S G | T oot e vt S | YUTP EATAMGT, SARSAPAR from the heat and cold. Itis | prove infinitely safer than any grade bull ol bly in | &cther in day, Western Nebrask is prol Hirengshors. (he wotk. Tepairs 1he whstes of article was reproduced in a local payer t broadeast have now anexample by | jutter condition than any other portion ""“‘\' bt o that th srino is hardy | however meritorious A s ST Ry (A fud {1 to enEchons tho weak, Tepairs (ho W here, and when Mr. Chipman, the gentle- ich to profit. ; Sheh of the state or union. UL AR LR b R Ll Mgl o S 4 v | Weeks having shown signs of the suicidal the system with pure Blood and hard muscles A g County court yesterd: was grinding Many linrvost and requires less care than the large Bloat in calves is really an acute at- | mania, he was sent to the asylum. He tones the nervous syst invigorates the man who signed the complaint against |y, ot'jaw and order cases, and also AMany hareest | breeds, but the question to be considerad | tack of indigestion, whicli often proves | was very reticent all the time, and wiped brain, and frparts tho vigor of manhood. James, read it, he walked up to the office | had set for nearing late i the day a Lot | s whether it will mot pay to give the | fatal almost immediately. Taken in time | pis neek at frequent intervals with his ShroRLy 84, Now Yorks of Mr. Sawyer and demanded an explana- | habeas corpus case in which an effort is ey | )qpge mutton breeds that atfention which | it may be relieved by a teaspoonful I e to sceure the release of one B i b | handkerchief to take something away ¢ 800N a8 1L is ripe. . \ t 1 bestow. We f baking sods 1 » { ginger dis- | T 3 3 b Ladak- tion as to why he was charged as being a | being ma ¥ Avant Lils vorr EABIAL: 16 ORaaTY many are not willing to bestow. e | of baking soda and ground ginger d I'he main manifestation of the pementia on ¥ & B4 | Frank Skinner, who 18 in jail under | Harvest this year is going to occupy but f haveliie gifforence i method \ ack ot replied wi 3 o b v y hively { s prac- | solved in a quarter-pint of boiling water | was the exhibition of the most abject B oy I ooy | Charge of an nttempt at Fape. The | & little tme butit wiil be hvely s i3 | ticed in England and Amertea, The Eng. | and ponred down the calf's thront. o | fear. s condition become gradunl alacrity, and producec 0 0] grounds on which the contest is made is | NOCSICES 10 state | Ll AL lishman d not attempt to produce | do this a long-necked bottle may be used. | worse, and the » was looked upon ok the letter he had written to Omaha & spoiled by dampness after being cut ¢ I it \ 00l P it the question as to whether the }u.m-.-, wool, estimating the wool product as [ Rub the stomach briskly, and make the | yopeless, He of b + ’ e aby ¢ . L to be ofully Or the L and which proved the Omaha paper an | judge has jurisdiction in cases this ”N ;r lh:nul{h'«-:‘m- \I\ m. Mot n\lluu I\l)i N mu-\lnn;:{ that simply n(ll-nnlslllu' pro (':vllmm‘n- about, if possible, to get rid of | watehed to keep from committing sui- p :dn'; ::|...,.‘b|‘:i.:|.:."::l’ mormous fabrieator. The Bek repre- | kind when “the offense was committed | blackberry patch has been covered with | gquction of mutton us a secondary ad- | the wind. cide. The regular keeper had been v it sty i i outside the city. pickers of late. They are ncarly all of | junct, and 2ims to secure as Is : WL L st . Nothing 1s of so much value to stock as | taken sick, and a new one did not exer. sents ws Deen the | plenty of pure w. ive called at Mr, Chipman's store " '8 from seven ved from him the above report emal It can be glven Ina cup of coffee or tea withont sex, mostly mis chifulness. The pa- | the knowledgeof the porson taking It (s ab R eats old, ) Mo with fire lepartment is _experimenting | the Il boxes, and if the tr e, So gre i s they are | yrogr as possi ) 0 er. Itis a great mis- | cise the prover w attained by the English in the | take to suppose thy L ) and rec § 3 while it adds to the | tient during the might got up from his | barmiess of Mr. Sawyer's statement. — Mr. | prove satisfactory the ity will ‘purch t to control and hetter workers than | jmprovement of the mutton breeds that | health and. thiift of eattlo, shoep and | cot, tore ehoot and hutg himsclt to the SR Fhchoila wheeks Tt has been ETvel 10 s ou Chipman — continued — further to | twenty five call Boxes to belocated in dif- | &1 ‘g‘lxu:}l """"ji'r.lflf boys ‘fm-'xmn .l"'r it 13 mot uncommon fo secure lambs | horses, it is not n necessity of swme. The | door of his cell. He was found soon s of cnses, and 1n o Dttt oare say that he had no relish | ferent portions of the city % e arad 1 il Mok | weighing 100 pounds wiien they are only | greatest amount of swill supplied in the | afterwafd by the keever, unconscious iystem onoe for any person entling him a Wiackmailer, | 9 C Bush, editor of the Sidney Tele- | day, 53 pickers gathered it bushels of | three months old, while 150 bounds i | fion will not take the pitee of elean. | and nearly dead. Hewas at once cut mes i utter rove cach and every allegation that he | the far west country, in common with | In market 34 bu Rots brought $136. Had | our maturc native sheep, and show that - supply, put on new has made concerning Agent James. | the vest of the state, is suffer for rain, | it not been for the estreme dry weather | tho Py inued Mr. Chipman, 1| W, 1. Scott, of York, who is occussion- | that pateh of berries would have been br any mi have five | ally whispered as a_cougressional aspir- | good as a small gold mine. 1 ch have not [ down and efforts made to resuscitate fow days' [ him. After hours of labor the vatient s ife and a2 | beenme consciouns. His uncle, who had rmer, with the use of the improved i eyos brighten and their very | becen sent for, got to the asylum about the sds of mutton sheep, can derive a | granitis indicative of happiness and con- | time he opened his eyes, and took c o Council Bluffy, Towa. ) ¢ l)n”hl without looking to the re- | tent. of the subsequent treatment. The effcet | ol or write for pamphiet containing hundreds i tei acres of | ant from the Second distriet, was at the [ Fairbury Gazette: The harvest of small | eeipts from wool at all. Stock should be fed a variety of food. | of the greatshock had worn off, and the | gitaHmepiats from thebest womien und mon from round just inside the city limits, aid my | stato capitol yesterday. sain in this vicinity is well advanced, | I the English farmer can pay heavy | stany flocks and herds have ‘to subsist | young “man recognized his uncle and | & 4 UNINEEED QIRtIRETEom WhIGH:tiby Koys and Bullock, the stone men who | the weather thus far being ‘quite favor- | rents and depend upon his sheep as the | almost entirely upon grain food the en- | talked with him. He seemed to be £ damages,. recently made an assignment, have | able, nside from the almost intolerable | principal source of revenue, there is Cwlich s an injudieions modo | dazed, it spoke in amatural manner. | g o N g I of focding. Vegetables, cither raw or | There was no trace of tho former dread LLOWING DRUGGISTS & €0, Cor. £5th nad Daaglas, Caming Stw,, Omuha, Nob, R & BRO, ® TONE MALT i WHISKEY There are a great many people in Lin- | settled " indebtedness satisfactory’ to all | heat. The yield of winter wheat is about | nothing to prevent the Ameriean fo coln who know Mr. Chipman, and i concerned and resumed wo an average, but it is well filled and of bet- | from doing the same; but the cooked, or mixed with ground grain, are | which had possessed him, and he grad- do mot know him as a blackmuiler or ] The highest registration of guests for o | tor quality than usual, Spring wheat grow special crops for sheep, excellent, but _there is nothing equaling | ually grew bright and _cheerful. ‘In a anything clse other than a_good squs month was the report at all the hotels ht, gand we hear consid them, hurdie them, keep them growing | o i supply of grain morning and | month he seemed as well as ever, talked i citizen who believes in law and order | yesterday. om chintz bugs. The from birth, and breed only from choice | night, with plenty of grass during the | freely about himsclf and his feelings, himself and wno practices it, and the d of oats and of much better | sires. A three-year-old ram has beer and if the pasture is supplicd with | and brofessed that ns mind was a_blank ;’,‘.",’\';‘fl"",'i'l‘lfi'(L"'f"'f.',’ iln‘l‘l‘ -“': v((r:;xl«;uu-:il e reg il Lan last season. nl.nxl\-(u wn\'_\‘;:h ) n_mumlsxlr\hy“wm:;hl‘l- mixed herk so much the better. | about the events of ltlm munlv s l|lllll |;.v Spectally Distilled for d ! e hands of Mr, C ws. Buschow, Red Clou o T 11 AW Taxt wnnk v o | A0 €Wes often attain over 530 pounds | Vaviety ¢ 8 althVn ¢ o8 | hatl ey cornfineds RNt o6 MEUTARTS R CRLEIERY Uses is the baldest and boldest exhibition of | T, Seott. York ; W. H. Unmadill chu l:‘l 'll{\h:lx(l,«il w)}\“‘ l.l,;‘l ‘\S\L:I:LP:::'\:[;[ ench, It is, however, due to th ¥ Variety conduces to health and promotes | had been confined. It was deem afe inal Use, i : ul | fhritt, to dischargo him from the asylum, and gall. The fact that Agent Jamessceured | L) AT Varnuny, Sterling ; Thos. Py feeding, as well as breoding, that success | [ ot of the Blmira (N. | about & week ago e was sct free. A | [ THE BEST TONIC! Y.) F i t AT THE HHOTELS, egzistercd E. McIntyr & | farm, in Lineoln pretinot, that w roon: Mr. Chipman's under an Bennett; O. A, Carper, Humboldt ; € ARty 3 is met with, for no Eng tarmer would f : rha bei advise n arte - oNE o ] B o SATHON 3 o | nlhien any r s whes 3 1 D T Ly ! rmers’ elub the subject of growing | change being advised, he started for UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION sl name. s un wmod charicior | Ve, Fricud Walier Seott, Siroms: | Shemtof anpthink inth whsat Ine Gt | gurmlonta oek”of bt ind "ol | KLl A eSSk LD | i, I oiovaa e Sl oarn e Wite, 14 Dr. Clpman’s charo that ho s | U8 5 Yot tolls s that the land had ve | foodor trample desieablo horbugo. It | uiiad e those who had tricd it to sub. | perfecty sound in mind. L o repared to prove, and his motive in the Transport sceded to tame grass for a number of | inc i \Gith hurdles and made profitable, | Stitute the early amber cane wholly or v " teris to protect his house and his home. If Agent James is to clear himself, and if the Law and Order League in Omaha want to believe him innocent they do not want to do it underthe impression that Mr. Chipman, the gentleman upon whose complaiht he was arrested, 1s a i Neither do they want to be- S case was ames is uminE in Lincoln, or anything of thut Kind. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of the Overton Bridge company, ot Daw- son countyy were kled with the seere: of state yesterday. The general busin of the corporation isto build and of 2 wagon bridge across the Platte riv O , Dawson county, and to build The corporation has a capital stock of $5,000, in shares of $25 each. The company commence business July 16, 1886, and the corporation closes busi- ness on the same month and di The signers to the articles are H.'T. Worthig, Rees Roe, J. H. McCall, 1. M. ¥. Selling and R. F. James. MORE SCHOOL BONDS. The state auditor yesterday was pnss- ing upon the latest batch of school dis- trict bonds, which came to hand with the atest regularity and avparently in - numbers, Viose received ves- re the bonds of the Auburn school district, in amount $7,808; also the road bondsot the Lone Tree precinct, Merrick county, in amount $4,000, to run ton years at 6 per cent; school bonds of strict 55, Gage county, for $2,500; of chstrict 53, Howard county, for $400; of district 57, same county, for $325, and of district 20, Dawson county, for $2,000. OTHER STATE HOUSE NOTES. Edward L. Grissell, of Nuckols county, has relieved the ennui at the railroad com- mission office by presenting their first caso for July. Mr. Grissell complains that the B. & M. company has failed to Dbuild «i},vm.y rods of fence nlong th right-of-way by his farm, and in cons quence he has been deprived of the use of fifteen acres of ground at & damage of $30. This will give the commissioner employment for the next ninety days, and further illustrates the necessity for that organiza- tion that needs just such hard work as this to prosent for an illustration when they sk the coming republican conven- tion to go on record in the line of en- dorsement. The salt well has reached the depth of 870 feet and the workmen at the well re port another vein of water struck that is strongly impregnated with all the in- redients necessary to make it a cure-all very ailment.” A test will be made to ascertain the quantity of salt it con- tains. A Ruilroad Commissioner Buschow and Clerk Warring, of the board, have re- turned from witnessing the freight brake it Burlington, Ta., now in progress WIFE BEATING AND DIVORCE, Mention was made some days since of the arrest of John Wettencamp, living several miles east of the city, charged with beating and whipping his wife, Kathrine, and of the continvance of the case for one month, Since that time the wife, through attorneys, has filed a plea for divorce in the district court, and th petition recites at length the turmoils that the family have lived in for thirty or forty years. This recital staws that Wittencamp, shortly after mar- e began his system of pu ishment, and that at one time the family dog was the weapon used in ing her a beating, that for this offence he was arrested and fined in Wisconsin and that aftor they removed to Platts- mouth and afterward to Lincoln that the whippings continued at frequent inter- wals until the 11th of the present month when the braukin:fi of a milk crock over the head of the plaintift brought matters to the point when she had him arrested. The petition further recites that they have raised a family of nine children, three of whom are now minors and that they have jointly aceumulated roperty to the value of "eight or nine housand dollars, and in asking for the divorce Catherine Wettencamp asks for the ¢ and custody of these minor children and hor just and equable share of the property for their own and the maintenance of herself. WORK AT WEST LINCOLN. on the numerous improvements there is progressing favorably, and the first of the two pucking houses in course of con- struction has so far proiruml that number one is recewing the roof the rosent week. It will remembered hat both are uuder contract to he coms pleted October 1, Work on the new sewer flpe factory has not yet commenced, but Mr. Sumner, one of the most interested parties in the industry, is expected daily from St. Louis to inaugurate the opening work in the way of buildi which at first will be tewporary. machinery necessary San Francisco Schufeldt of the United Stat the executive committe amber of vmnr.lmrmv on the subject of Irond for transporting ships overland. Hugh Craig, that as far as he could obse one-tenth of the work on the canal had as yet been complete which is now considered ve to be done oy ar ago the canal wr deep: I'rom an inspection the to be progress, but the speaker dic think that the magnitude of the under- taking was gencrally appreciated. ‘Tehuantopec route would involve work as the Panama, but as a military measure the former would be of the greatest advantage to the It would require a large a Canal, but railroad 50,000 men laced at Tehuantepec within and Nicaragua finished will and commercial Umnited States. navy to hold the Panan the new Mexican 'he Panama canals were objectionable hecau would injure the commerce of the coun- t San Francisco would lose its Mexi- n and South American trade. advocated dofenses could mot be supplied with a navy in_time in case of war. was understood that Mexico would g iloge of transp: over Tehuartepec railroad He believed that the this coast, A8 French would com the latter route, and the appli ances would be so verfect that there would be no straining ot ships in trans- — When Tiaby waa s1ck, we gave her Oxte:ls, waa & Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, she clang to Castoris, had Childsen, she gave them Castoria, e Charles Scott, of Kearney, Mo. white cat of which he is proud. of two that arrived in in the presidential The white kitten he named Grover Cleveland; black little fellow, Jim Bls f March Blaine fell into the well and was drowned. Cloveland still lives and ishing condition. et I D ne, On the 4th is in a flouri; it PILES Bleeding, ltchin en discovered by an Indian remedy), called Dr illiams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has eured the worst chronic cases ot » or No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth otions and instruments do A sure cure for and Ulecrated Piles has_ bee Dr. Willims, 80 years standing, ing medicine, Pile Ointment absorbs th intense itching, (particnlarly at night after tting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives repared only for Piles, and forlrinmlnz else. tumors, allays the in!c!h'lm rgun{. -a!d is ng of prival “SKIN Didis '8 Magio Ointment cures as by Eruptions on the fi leavin, the skin clearand 'A150 ouires Ltol Salt thewn, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, an 0ld Obstinate U.l Pl ROt LApS by druggists, or mailed on receipt of cents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Conrad. At whelesale by C. F. Goodian. - E. J. Sugden, for twenty years in charge of the rake tooth department of famed steel manufacturers of Pitts- burg, Messrs. Hussie, Howe & Co., was Mr, Sugden veteran ‘of the Thirty-ninth Ohio volun- teers, the regiment raised and equipped by the Groesbeck brothers of Cincinnati, and is on his way to San Francisco to at- ad reunion, MOST PERFECT MADE Propared with special regard 10 healik. No Ammoris, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWODER CO., years and used for a pusture. That he Iast fall turned the heavy timothy sod under, and this year sowed the ground to wheat. This shows Mrs Point to be a very practical farmer. If more of the mers would use their innd in this man- ner we would have less complaints of a short crop, of small grain. Mr. Point’s farm, which is situated two miles south of Rushville, consists of one hundred and sixty acres, He has twenty ac thrifty young timber of his own planting and hehas an abundance of timothy which he has just finished cutting. The Use of Knsilage. spondence Farm and Garden: Tho volution in ew nd and Old ou go further north the ps becomes better. We nave the quality in New England now and if w 1 get the quantity—as ens age promises—the eastern states will bo the best place for farming and not the place to leave. The average daily con- imption in Amy by adults of your daily farm produets is 10 cents worth of meat, 5 cents worth of milk, butter and cheese and § a cent’s worth of eggs. This makes the annual consumption of the meat product $1,825,000,000, the dairy product $012,000,000, and the ega product $01,000,000. The efg product itself is greater than that of pig-iron, wool and silver together. Yot who stands for the hen-yard in congress to protest against degrading the whole business of this country to the value of an 80-cent dollar? Vhy not buy $2,000 worth of hens' eggs every year end store them under the ca itol until congress repeals two equa absurd and meddling laws. 1t is the waste of good food to put corn into pork. We never have enough eges or poultry. We never have enough beef, but with “Bismarck closing the doors of sermany against us, the question 1s, what shall we do with our pork? Ionce thought pork was condensed corn. But corn in beef saves protein and los Corn in pork loses protein and sayes in beef the nutritious parts of the corn are re-enforced; in pork they are merely lost. Indian corn is a renovating, not an exhausting, plant. 1t needs no extensive nitrogenous fertilizers, ~Made into en- silago and fed to cows, it returns to the s50il In manure, and leaves a farm at the end of ten years richer than it found it. It is just here that the agriculture of the ensterr: anst middle states sosplendid an outlook before 1t, We need to estab- lish beef tactories as we haye established cotton and woolen ones. The ranches of the west have reached their maxi Vermont, with ¢ system of ensilage and no freight to pay, can see them and go them one better. I have been laughed at as a theorist for saying that two steers can be fed to an acre. But Mr, Smith's figures show that one acre can support tour. We want huge heef stables of heavy timbers, with three-inch plank sides and slanting skylights, like the fac- tories built now on the slow-burning principle of all underwriters. There is no longer any neen of your young men punning about looking for.an deeupution. Capital’ and brains in the beef factory business means 2 cents profit a pound, and that means 16 per cent on the inyest- ment per annum, Breed High and Sell High, National Live Stock Journal: Itis al- ways advisable to Fave the best, no mat- ter what description of live stock we breed, or goods we handle, When times aro devressed, if either sort drops low in price it 1s certain not to be the better deseriptions, but always the second and third rate that goes begging for cash buy- ers at good prices. Does this apply, in un) e.reciul aegree, to horses? Most certainly it does, for there ar n always n, 1ot in any way jeopardized in their cial condition during a period of ion, because of not being engaged hazardous business undertaking, in any who stand ready to buy the best horses that come to market. Bear in mind that this de tion of horses, like the works of exceptionally competent artists, are comparatiyely scarce, and will always sell at outside figures. Those who are known to rear the higher classes of horse stock are not sub jected to the chances that environ the movements of the man, who, not known ng good ones, yet now and then happens to have an animal, or & team, that attracts the attention of a buyer or He, seeing future promise of ontcome, reserves to himself whatever of profit may acerue from developing what we will térm green horses of great prowm- ise. The man who heeps a hord of nigh bred cattle, swine, or sheep, stands be- fore the purchasing public in an attitude very unlike the man who, now and then, by a sort of zig-zag process, becomes the breeder of & good horse. The latter occupies the position of the man who grows grain and hay, and reserves pas- turing space, mainly that he may have Lis produce eonsumed on his own land, and that the system of giving them large will not answer for the mutton ; yet the fact that the English,with cxperience of centuries, have dis- rded wool andt give their whole atten- tion to muttor, i8a lesson to us that should not be overlooked or di arded, especially as there great demand for choice mutton which isseldom supplied. Separated And Skimmed Milk, One of the most important subjects dis- cd at the dair) Standard of London, wi ted and skim . Steph- \gerof Corrick’s Cumberland dairy factory, who read a valuable paper on the question eompared the returns in money obtuned from different methods of using the milk, For pig feeding he es- timated that, with pork at 5e per pound, the milk would eome to only u little over ver gallon. A more profitable use of that of making it into soft cheeses, ly produced from skim and some other conti- nental countries, There is much differ- ence of opinion a8 to the possibility of cl I.in{: an oxtensive demand for thi class of cheese in England; but, consid ing that the consumption of soft ches increases in the foreign countries, there apoears to be no reason to doubt that English_imitations would in time find fav Professor Long has succeeded in making some very palatable soft cheose from skim milk. Tl is no_doubt, that Mr. Stephenson is right in his opin- ion that the sale of separated milk, as such, to consumers in the towns would Lo the most profitable of all methods of disposing of it, if the cost of distribution could be diminished. Separated milk is of course fresher than mitk skimmed after setting, and if its consumption by the public should become general few dairy farmers would be able to aflord to do withouta separator. Milk simply iti deprived of its butte: a valuable food, and it would be a great advantage to the poor 1f it were supplied to them in qual- tity at a low figure. Seasonable Hints and Suggestions, Cows like cabbage leaves, but it is better to feed them just after milking, otherwise they may flavor the milk. Milk being a complete food, it cannot be produced unlessa complete food is given the cows for that purpos Another new breed of becf cattle,called the Sussex, is being introduced in this country as a rival of the Shorthorn and Herefords, An excellent home-made axle-grease 1s said to be made of two parts tallow, two parts castor-oil and one part of pulver- ized black lead, To avoid streaky butter have the cream all of the same ripeness. Never churn old and new cream together if the best butter 18 expected, Do not feed breeding sows very largely on grain. They may be kept “in good condition, but it should be done by more bulky or partiaily green food. The floor is the most important part of the stable, for it has much to do with the sufety of the ho feot, and we know that “'if there 1s no foot there is no horse.” 1f one te th of the land in cultivation were covered by water in ponds from which nine-tenths might be supplied in seasons of drouglit,the gain in production would be immense. Now is the time to'store up a nu‘mly of dry earth for winter use in the stab) 1t is one of the best ahsorbents that can be used, is cheap, and may be substituted for more yaluable material. A suceessful Canadian dairyman thinks bran, peas and corn mixed the best butter l»rudm-ln food for cows. Cows should be milked with dey hands. Cows should llpll be milked in proximity to the dung pile. Cellars are uswally damp because the walls are cooler than the air, which causes condensation of moisture. To prevent this condensation of moisture it is recommended 'that the windows and doors of the cellars be closed during the day and opened at night. “The attempt to have o cow for butter and beef is trymg to make butter and tallow with the same machine.”” But is not the same machine in operation while the cow is being fattened for beef and while she is giving rich milk for butter making? Cheese factory owners cannot be too careful not to put their che boxes. A buyer i Cl how a shipment of 400 box: § rumed by being thus boxe Thg shipper probably thought to save a little on the cost of bo nd lost a hundred times as much in injury to his cheese. It is stated that if an outside leaf of & cabbage plant which is iniested with fir\wn worms is broken-off and placed at over the top of such plantin the alteruoon nearly all the worms in the were nearly in part as supe vaviety of corn. The been £ have grown cane as a forage crop, and it1s probable all things considered it is one of the best, if not the best, crop that can be grown for green feeding. Most farmers have learned that cut hay oreven straw wet and sprinkled with meal is better feed for working hor: than whole grain and hay. In this sh the nutriment in the hay is easily eaten and easily digested. do not need water when eating, except as it is put on the chopped hay to make the meal stic toit. The meal being fine digests per- feetly, while much of the nutriment m whole grain is lost. ~ Again, the wasted effeet in digesting the latter is so much detracted from the strength which should £o to the work. It has peen found that trees are longe lived when kept in sod. When the sol ed the trees, espec s0il, three or four fect. he wood w soft, and, as it generally fails to ripen, the growth will be killed during the win- ter. In clean, open soul, too, the freczi and thawing of winter is more injurious than if the ground is covered with a good sod. The best rule is to consult the ap- and if the growth is pearance of the tree, too rank throw the land mto_gras keep it in sod so long s it makes growth. One may keep ten or twelve fowls with profit who could not double or treble this uclu with o number successfully, bee larger number all the diffic which , such as want of cleaniiness, the ince of vermin, impure air and risk stion inerense in a much larger ratio than does the number in the flock. But if one has succeeded with a small flock there is no reason why he should not do 50 with seve flocks if each is kept in just the same manner as the original one. Afterward the flocks may be enlirged, but as this is the very point on which most of the younger poultry-raisers fail, the greatest caution should be obseryed in adding to the number of fowls kepr in each coop or house or yard. —-— A FIRST.CLASS GHOST STORY. The Medical Student and the Girlwith a Frozen Smile, A New York special says: The causes and cure of the insanity of Charles Rich- ards, lately a patient in the insane lom at Blackwell’s islafid, present one the strange freaks which nature so peculiarty deals out once in a while with no apparent reason or determination. It was in the winter of 1885, just after the tie: beginning of the season’s course of lectures at the College of Physician and Surgeons, that Richards was admitted as nd-year student from the medieal university, He had just passed his twenty-fivst birthday, and was in many respects a remarkable student. He had an intuitive knowledge of the symptoms of disease that is rarely met with. He was o first-class anatomist. In his gen- eral and special requi to reach a |lmsiliun of prominence in the profession e determined to make strenuons eflorts to carry off the prize dissection of the head, mneck and right arm. He wanted a body which in- dicated strength and delicacy. He found one at last. It was the corpse of a girl who had been found frozen in a lumber yard, The body had been frozen in a sitting posture and retained this shape, i ce of the dead girl wore a sort of smile. Her left arm was cramped over the abdomen and held firmly there by the cold. Richards had re-seld the lower extremities of the corpse, having no use for them,and after he got through the day’s studies he went to the dissect- ing room to divide the body and deliver these parts to the purchaser. It was nearly 11 o’clock when he started through the dimly lighted dissecting room, where, upon the twenty-four slabs, were as many inning, distorted bodies in every stago ection, It was not a pleasant place for a nervous man—the night was stormy, the wind howled through the shatters and along the roor. Hail and Snow beat upon the glass in the windows as if departed spirits had returned to pro- test against the mutilation of their bodies. Richard moved quickly to slab No. 14. There was the girl with her frozen smile, sitting upright. The body was naked, and slightly thawed, but was still too hard for lfl‘u kuife to run easily. Richards waited for a few minutes and then made up his mind to wait until the next day, but as he was about to go away he noticed & very peculiar swelling on right leg of the ca u being aroused, he slipped on his lon, uiack gown, took out a small kuife, an began to cut around the swelling to de- termine its character. He was bending low over the abdomen, engrossed in his work. Above his wead there was a change. The upper part of the corpse or as a green food to any ame opinion hils wched in the west by farmers who lly in a rich ill often make a rank growth of 11 be ements he bids fair, he has chosen. Last October for the best ver. His curiosity A Most Liberal Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., shall Mich., offerto send their celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man ufl‘livu:ll with nervous debility, loss of vitality, manhood, ete Hlustrated pamphlet in” sealed envelope with full particulars mailed free. Write them at once. Ofr to the Mountains. Yesterday morning Judge § Savae and wife andjMrs. General Crook, with several other ladies and gentlemen, went west in car 010 for a two week sit o the mounfains. Mr. Callaway's special car 03 was attached to the same train, and was taken possession of by its owner, who is toshare the mountain pleasurc of the parties mentioned, e = If you make it a ruie to flayor all your cold drinks with 10 ‘or 15 drops of Angostura Bitters you will keep free from summer dis- and have your digestive organs in good But be sure you get the genuine arti- wifactured only by Dr. J. G, B, Sie- Sons. — Increased Valuation, commissioners returned yes. om Lincoln, where they appeared the state board of equal ask for a reduction of the state e 1886, Instead of hy sing their request ranted, they were irformed that the state valuation would pe increased $10,- 000,000, and that of this increase Douglas county would have to stand $1.000,000. The commissioners jay that they will fight this increase. ’\ The brightest star in the medical firma- ment is Red Star Cough Cure. 25 cents. ———— $50 Reward, Fifty dollars wilt be paid to any person giving information as to where old Mr. Bell may be found. He was 77 yeurs old, dressed in a knit jucket, Scotch’'gray i, large straw hat, with gray side I i rht, with stooped always carried a cane. The reward will be paid at Tenth and Bancroft streets. "~ OUT OF SORTS? Yes, Sick all Over! Liver torpid, bowels costive, blood sluggish, ach wonk and full, your digestion Is im- the organs inact ur - t 1i und atupefied, your temper ieriti- ble and peevish, youare unfit for business ox companionship. ' What you need is to “I have used many remedies for dyspepsia, liver affoctlon an i debility, but never have found anything to bencfit’fo the extent that mons Liver Rgulntor has. | sont from ~0tn 0 (i eorwin for the romedy and would bave sent further for such u medicine. I would adviso all who are similarly affeeted to give it triul as it seems the only thing that never fails to roliove.”'—P. M. JANNEY, Minneapolis, Minn. EsisusuED (7 "USEDINALL SEenz> PATS OF THE g e q G t@_i Arniaced 0 ——— Catalogues and Pri slication, Bold R T T A Ty e i CINCINNATI, U, apei’ oo 'PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.' Th iginal and Only Genuine, ¢ = ftarl Chlch eator's AW P B o R P S L T e u".':’n:n"fl'-“b""{.‘.','.fr Ask for thkl- 1 wastlag diseascs, e Tverywhe e e LISk, GOOMALE" S 00, Besion, 6 was callad te our Keystono Malt Whiskey by ir. Lalor, Druggist, of Trenton. and T huve wsed o fow bottl with fur befter ¢ 1 am_recommending in my practico, ang BEWARE OF MITA o7 a0 Fac-sizmilo of Bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON, (Sole Agents for the 316, 318 and 320 Raco St,, Philadelphia, Pa, e by C. F. Goodman, Omaha $1000 Forfeit if not Havana Filler. IGAR A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE FOR 5 COENTS. Thia Cigarwill prove n Tedand wit sivoly B IS Py every o e s et s el appreciate it merita and push it ¢ccordiogly. SMOKE EL FERNO 100 CIGAR. Address BANGIART LROS, Bolo Agets, 130 Finth Avenue, RBTAIL AT Lestie & Morvell, T, \l\ . Spafford & M. Is, Powell, Sam Farnsworth, hos & Bchmidt, J. A’ Fulier & Co., Chieniey & Oleson, Frank Barrett & Co., | Jumes Forsy the. B 3. W. WOPPERMAYY, B0LE AGENT, 61 BRO.IDWAY. N, ¥, IREGTORY Nowly Furnished The Tremont, ZGERALD & BEON, Proprietors, r, Sth and P 8ts, Lincoln, Neb, from house to any Recoutly Built. J, H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Offces—83, 34 and 42, Richards Block, Lincola, Elovator on 11th strect. reede SHOITHORN CATTLE M. WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sules made in all Hreeder ol GALLOWAY UATTLE, wrts of the U Room 8, State Hlock, Lincoln, Neb.s Golloway and 8hort Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, noe Room 4, Richards Public Sale, r, Col,, June 10 nson, Lincoln, N ods Auctionver. in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And get 4 good dloner for J. A FEDAWAY Prop