Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1886, Page 5

THEB. & M. ROAD ENJOINED. A Restraining Order ocured by the Mis- gouri Pacific at Lincoln, A RIGHT CF WAY DIFFICULTY. The Capital City of Crim, Cons, Adds t Ita Record Sports Prepar- ing to Swoop Down on Omana, TrROM T BERS 11 Yosterday o petition brought by the Missouri inst the B. & M. railt filed with the district ourt temporary njunction in the p granted by Judge Pound potition ses forth t LS MENRAT in inju Pacific ra eompany ag was and emisos wi T'he injunction t the Missouri Pacific ng their line of road from Weeping Water to Lincoln, has so cured from the Nebraska Stock Yards company in West Lincoln certain rights of way, and that this right of way has been properly seeured through the filing of plats and contracts with the county clerk, and that on or before the 2lst of August this right of way will be oceupied by the Missouri Pacific railroad company if not obstructed by other roads, The pe tition then sets forth that the B. & M. railroad, in violation of the rights of the plaintiff, and in violation of the privilege bestowed on the plaintiff by the lease from the stock yards company, has en- tered on said lands and rightof way, and has commenced to construet tracks on #nid lands with the intent and purpose of impeding the piaintiff,the Missouri Pacitic road, in the completion of its rond. All his means, as near as can be rtained, that there is & prospect of war in Wost Lincoln between the corporations, and that the entrance of the Missouri il will not be made into the capital city n the cutest possiblo ~ harmon) with the other corporations. 1t is aleged by the Missouri Pacitic that the purpose is to impede and obstruct their company from having free access to the two mammoth packing houses now in course of construction at West Lin- coln. Still further it is alleged h'y th Missouri Pacitic t the erossing of their main line by the B. & M. railroad is injury to them, m that erossings will h to be constructed _and maintained that the B, & M. has taken no stops for the course they aret adge Pound, in granting the tomporar nction, caused the plaintiffs in the cuse Lo execute the defendants an under- taking in the sum of $1,000 to be approved by the clerk of the court THIS ADULTEROUS There has been a rest for a few days in the adultery recc but it has only been for a few days. Consequently it was but a return to the customary course of events yesterday when two sepa; plaints were made before Judge Parsons, of the police court, charging Mary Al Johnson, & marvied woman, with living, cohabiting and associating in open adul- tery. with Benjamin Hitehcock. Both parties are r ents of Lincoln, and the complaint enters largely into defals con- the adulterous walks and 3 he was marked © hearing yesterday afternoon 1t is only two days simee an alleged adul tery case was dismissed at the county coirt for want of prosecution, and there has been no less than eight of this charaeter in the last thre No wonder that the eapital city ning an unenviable record in this line in the umulating evidence, and Ubrisk in courts where such an average of one kind of erime can be maintained. The two cases on this oceasion are with the two parties named, one charge being made against the woman aid one against the man. PREPARING TO V OMAHA. The Lincoln men who xre possessed of an abiding faith in the Lincoln league base ball club are preparing to visit ha in force on Sunday next on the asion of the first meeting of the Lin- 1t is company, in b oc coln boys with the Union Pac estimated that at least two car loads will 2o to Omaha from this city, and it is ex- pected that the Lincoln™ team, whic 18 now in great trim with its erac players reinstated, will go down to the metropolis for victory, and only victor) With a delegation of the size of tw couch loads, the Lincoln team ought to haye good backing in the line of cheers at least. THE DROUTH AT THE STATE HOUSE, in the line of business worthy of record is rapidly equailing, if not distancing, the out-of-door drouth that has made of this summer of 1886, n burden and a to ment. ‘The only business transacted ) terday by the board of lands and build- idgs was the purchase of seventeen thou- sand dollars’ worth of five-twenty Ha county funding bonds as an investm of the permancnt school fund. Land Commissioner Scott, chairman ot the board, announces that an adjourned meeting of the board will be held to-day to nscertain if there be any further bu, ness that may come back before the hoard during the comung month. IN POLIUE COURT. The police court yesterday had up for hearing the case of a party for drunken- ness and resisting an oflicer. The {ru‘t‘)é in uestion, whoso name may be Mon! and may bo something else, was just re- leased from the state peniténtiary a day ago, where he had completed a seven fum' sentence for manslaughter, baving been sent up for that erime from Douglas county. The man felt so wonderfully 1:.:0(! at seeuring his release that he cele- brated the event by drinking, and soon found himself in"the clut Seven yewrs in prison three hours at liberty and then in confinement again, The man told the police that he had served Ins sentence under an assumed name, that he had parents and brothers who did not know of his whereabouts and were ignorant of his incarceration in the pen. He ‘uml his \d costs in police court anc for O with promises on bis lips that no more liguor would he ever touch. " John Kearney made complaint in po- lico court yesterday against ¥, H_Fay, tho proprietor of a restaurant and lodg' ing house, charging him with rotaining some four dollars out of a total of $18, which he gave into Yay's custody the night before for sufe keey |nfi { has been at work for the road contractors, had been stopped for the night at Fay rant, Miles McDonald ] ) of the law. arvested and lodged in i ay by the police charged with stealing a watch from par- ties working on the railroad grade out side the city, As Miles was comfortably drunk wheb arvested he given time to become sober before trial Murtin Noon, J. J, Swmith and the old familinr dohn Doo were each up beforo the judge for drunkenuess. Noon and Docpaid out and Smith went back to jail. N JUSTICE COURT. M. M. Catlin was arrested and brought into’ Justice Cochran's court yesterday, charged with assault and baitory upin the person of John Merry, an_old man, ond it is suid inoflensive. ‘Uwing to the ickness of Berry from the assault and osults, he oould not appear in court yesterday and the caso was continhed W. E Steers " before Judge Cochran utg rick and son, charging thom with assault and battery, the implenients used being a waler bucket ums a jack Kuife, The complaining witness stated that all was pot peace snd harmony between his fuw. 1y and the parties under arrest; that they iad been gotting water at his well, bt on aceonnt of had talk and bad acls he had forbidden them the vremises. The woman and her vs Mr rs ought to show him that they would en ter his_ prem if they wanted to, and lience the case o wlt n Norderhofl and H. Clockmeyer two Germans living in the eoun t on a for nd battery easc for trin conrt CATITAT rW.T of the terday CITY CHAT of York, and I'' E York Times, were in on rout meward they were asa com ure if possil \ o h Union Pacific oflici rance that the company's road extended from Stromsburg to vhere s, be John Seaton, the wite awake pronric tor of the foundry in this city, roports 1 business i building cnstings the ent year, which is an index of the business growth of this business city Some of the handsomest iron work in the new buildings of the present year are the product of the Lincoln foundry and | the ska crop at least ss the present year, atermelon. H. A. Posten n received a load of this grown at Falls City that would make a Georgin melon_crop erawl into the weeds and wither. No wonder Con- fi_'v'vx 1 Weaver was anxious to get lome, Major Woods prominent eitizen of th on route to Northwest K hne landed in Lincoln yesterday escort of R. D. St , an old nequaint ance and law purtner of othel nd o visit to several of the state institutions was enjoyed Attorney Lewis, the law and order at- torney in this city, was invited by Attor- ney Lansing to assist in the prosecution of the ensoe against the ten and coffeo men but he declined on the plea that he was rotained on the other side, But the other sido had Messrs. Billingsiy and Caldwell in court as their attorne nd Mr, Lewis was noticeable for. his absence, and the expression is froe de that he was de- ned from prosecuting rather than re. ned for defending, and a good many comments are made about” the consis thing. Cliris Cooley is the name of 1 man who vesterday mado an exlibition of him self and of ‘general depravity by using the most vulgar and obscene " language be- fore lac lie sheriff was out in search of him yesterday to give him a chance to explain”his conduct in court A great many Lincoln people were s prisod yeste to read in the t gravhic” columus of the Bk concerning the aceident that oceurred in Des Moine to Mr. C. L. Ransom, who is with the A D.T. in this city and’ who has a family in the city. Further particulars will be as ined at once by his relative The case of the party who stole $40 from his room mate was continued in Judge Parson’s court yesterday fora day. HOTEL GUESTS at Lincoln_yesterday numbered among others the following Nebraskans: F. A. Schoville, Valparaiso; J. H. Haldeman, Weeping Water; Sherman Lewis, Ash: nd; W. H. Evans, Kearney; W. 7. A.J. Sniowden, Kearncy, J. S. Alling, i John_ Gal fruit, riton, Towa, a ace, who was 108 Where he tonped over in was under the mouth; T, B. Sedgwick, York; John Mc- Connell, Crab Or extlocitl i A CURIOUS VOCATION. Ho; thing About the Habits and ‘Works of a Pretty Uontortionist, The performers of what are known © contortion acts’ are ordinarily em: loosely-jointed persons, ill-made mani- Kins that have a tendency to tumble down in heaps, and their doing of un- tural and preposterous things with their vertebra and limbs s easy cnough for such ere 5, who have nomuscle m v of the bones that they fling so sly about. Hence it is rather sur- Ing to see a person who is & model of physical perfection do these same feats, and when that person happens to bo an traordinanly beautiful young womar:, ceful in every movemen? as a kitten n infant, with the perfect form of an al Venus and the strength of 8| blends with admi 8 Such a one is Miss Julian. taught her art by her mother, and w only five years old when she received her first lessons, and was kept in training for three years before she made her first ap- pearance in public in Melbourne, Aus- tralia, where sho was born. Her mother had been a contortionist before her, and her father was an athletie; so both were fully competent to give her a wide range of performances, of which the contortion acts arc only t. Before making her appeavance in public it is necessary to work in the dressing room for ten or fiftecn minutes, in opder that she may get thoroughly warmed or “limbered up,’” which exe cise is similar to the public performance —bending in all directions, balancing, wwisting and so ou. Clubs, dumb-bells and other apparatus are never used, as they are not necessary, and nothing is done in the way of dieting or any other oxercise except that which is incidental to her performance to keep hor in_ trai ing. She weighs one hundred and forty }iyvl pounds and is five feet three inches high 'here is no foundation for the popuiar notion that contortionists rub themselves, or are rubbed with certain oifs to limber the joints and make their limbs more flex- ible, The only things needod to make o contortionist are natural aptitudo for the work and long, patient practice, begun at an early age. The work injures no one, and most persons rather like if. e — A Black Lump. Tucsday afternoon a Oman rry Thompson had one of ti ing bones of his cheek and jaw brokes by being canght between a mussive lump of coal, which he was nsemiuf in un- loading on Fifteenth, opposite the opera house. He was caught botween the lump and a telegraph pole, and had it notbeen for immediate assistance wouid have crushed to denth, The lump is five feot high. 1t weighed 2270 and W brought bere by C. B m the MeAlestor mines 1t is the largest zhit to this of name n Indian lump of o O\ WEIGF LURE = PUREET AKD STRONGEST [NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORE MOST PERFECT MADE Chliago and 8L Louls ! uutritive vaiug OMAHA DAILY BEE AGRICULTURAL. Crop and Stock Notes From Nebraska Points. I nont Herald H. B w » large farm is on the uffs north of the city, finished threshing grain on Wednesday, and the yield does not seem to indicate that his very much from the drou, From fifty acres of oats he hada yield of 2,150 1,635 bushels of barley from or and 450 bushels of wh forty neros Schuyler Sun: Corn along valley in Butler county, whole 1 a very flattering condition,even since the rain While the are many fields of corn which have been well cul tivated t look quite well and will make a fair crop, yet there are many others which have not been so well cul tivated that look very discouraging in- deed. On the whole, the Colfax corn is in a better condition, haying stood the drought much better. Johnson County Journal: A trip of some 1,500 miles throngh lowa, Illinois, and Indiana fully econvinces the reli editor of this Journal that Nebraska is far ahead of her sister states in erop pros- seets, Here In Johnson county we have had more ram and have better crop pros- peets than are to be seen in th ates above mentioned. It1s true we cannot hope for over a half crop of corn, but if the farmers in adjoining states sceure a one-forth erop they will consider them- selves s extremely fortunate. Plum Creck Pioneer: Probably the vost field of corn in Dawson county is gituated on the de between Wood niver and Guernsey, 300 fect from water. This field is owned by John Pitzer, who ul#o takes the cake for a clean field, This demonstrates that our northern blufls may be a hittle harder to work, but they are “thar all the same.” Ogallala Reporter: No more trail eat- tle will be bronght into this once the greatest cattle market in the west. A new trail nas been made one hundred miles west, and on this the Toxas cattlo are being driven to northern markets. At Snyder, on the Platte in_Colorado, 1t is stated t about forty-tive or fifty trail herds, numbering 10 to 3,000 cattle will eross the river during the About 40,000 have ady Nicodc crops suffered it. bushes enty from the Platte upon the orossed. Johnson County Journal: Johrson county produces the smartest and fatest st cattle, pigs, chickens, and stock of any county in the It has the best soil and best crops. It has also the nandsomest women, and more of them to the squarc rod than ny county in the world. They are of the yariety. too, that ean cook, wash, iron, sew on buttons, spank the baby and_en” tertain company in handsome style, They are all under thirty-five, and can look satan or the president square in_the face without flinching. Come to Nebraska, bring your- wive . daughters, sisters or aunts along, and in a vear you will not recognize them as the same persons, they will be so improved physically, mentall and otherwise. Iti the atmosphere that hovers over this, the favored spot of our glorious count Care of Animals in Summer. The American Humane association presents the following suggestions rela- tive to the care of unimals during the ated term, ovide water—fresh, pure reader, how you are refre a drink of cool water on a hot duy. > lower animals are equally in necd of the s of quenching thivst. ctive dog requires drink frequently during the hot day, 48 docs also th cts and a_ dish of fresh water should stand where they can have nceess toit. Un- doubtedly ‘many a dog is driven to mad- ness through lack of water; and the testi- mony is that hydrophobia is almost un- known in those localities where dogs can drink when they wish. Every city, village and country town should ho Iiberally” supplied witli drink- ing fountains for animals,and they should be =o constructed that even the smallest dogs can drink from them. No gitt to u peoplo confers a greater pleasure than a n, and that person who turns asi u stream from the field and gives a ing trongh to the roadside, or provides fountain’ at which man and be: drink pure water, 18 truly a public bene- fuctor. Give the horse frequent opportunity to quonech thivat at tiines Whon 1ot too much over-heated and before eating. To drink frecly immediately after cating prevents a favorable digestion. Provid ide. How instinctively we seck the shadow when the sun is pouring its hot rays on the day and parching rth. If ‘the pasture s not provided with shade trees, in a convement locahty sel four, six or cight supports, across which place straw or grass, and thus, in a briof timo_ and with fttlo laboy make a shade in which animnls can rest from the heat of the sun, to the great comfort of themselves and benofit to their owne: Remove the harness from the horses in the hot d 1 whenever you desire to give a full, freo rest,"and once during ¢, preferably at night, a thorough currying and grooming will not only give rest, but will do about as muc towards improving the animal’s condi- tion as will the oats. Examine the harness on your working toam, and you will discover that blinds, clieck voins und eruppers arc simply tor: turing o no useful Purpos Loli” for the con venience of yoursclves and the comfort of tho horses. Keep the stable well von- tilatod and free from the stron; which is injurious to the ¢ animals to protect flies, feod regularly, hitch i and remember that the s comfort to the 1 water. ich will g lower 1s will make them doubly profitable to their owners. aside from thic buwane bearing upon the subjoct Economy With Team Work, y n Cultivator: One of the econo- mias which most needs to be learned by farmers is Lle bost management to team A groal proportion arc over- stocked with horses, by which we mean ping more borses than can be profit nployed all the year. There was | possibiy sonie reason for tho notion that I“"“ iled at an early day that tesans cost tie or nothing for keeping. Much that they ate wad cither unsalsble or cost about as much o get to markot as it brought. Ou land worth little or noth- ing only the most valuable puy for transporting to mur possibly trug under such t & horse's keop small matter, but no fodder ean b sol W bringing wuch more than cliber its mavur the food that borse ests is a8 good as cash, and umonnts (o fully §i rm weok, and when working bardaud | well fed, often to twice that sum. A conrsest I qu working teaw will cost to keep nearly org quite $100, and if we allow $1.00 per i ¥ THURSDAY, for use of teanuit must work 100 days, or one-third the working year, under favor aple circumstances, to merely pay its way, allowing nothing for aceident, dis caseand deproc nin value On thousands of farms, where only few Kinds of crops are grown, teams got little if any more than 100 days work per year All througn the winter, weeks and some times months ithout getting horses out except for exerciso, When the busy ason hegins, it is altogether too husy for a little while, thongh even then the farmer is lucky whose teams are not kept idle one _or two days in the wesk by storms. Tewm help at sceding time in siring and in harvest is well worth whatover its owner's econscience will allow him to charge. We have known good farmers to pay $8.50 or even $1 per day for man and team at plowing in order to hurry in crops in season. kven these scomingly pensive than keeping through the extra team help required at these spev seasons. Without doubt the greatest common loss in team from keeping yoor hor time to do 4 fulld most difticult thing possible for mihy farmers to get the idea into their heads that a hor<e capable of doing but iittle is entiroly _valueless, An old, wornout horse matter how poor he may bo, and alway for a greater pricein proportion to his value when most worthless. For farm purposes, with the dear wages now pail to farm help, it does not require much deduction from full duy’s team work each day fo m up the yalue of a firt-class team in every re- speet. The poor horses cost as much, and generally more, for keeping than good ones do. Suppose that with a good team two aeres per day at plowing would be a fair day’s work, while with o poor team o eoran acre and a quarter would be all that conld be accomplished. The hired help is puid the same in cither case, while with team hearly or quite half of the ney is lost. And yet the poorer a fs s the poorer in- varibly his team will be. The two things always go together as cause and effe and the poor team is oftencr the eaus general poverty than the reverse. Having a good team of horses, the farmer should” either work them himsoeif or employ some one who will not abuse them, who will feed them swell, and so manage as_to keep them employed nearly or quite,all - the working days in the year orply weather will interfere with this somewhat on the farm, and 1t is diflicult to get more than two hundred days of prolitable ' team work on _most farms in our northern climate. Man get not much more than half this numbe and horses lying idle in the stable in f ther, bec no work has been pro- vided for them, furnish proof of the mis. management that so often results in fail- ure. It a dificult matter to keep teams profitably employed all the time during the working season, and the e fort to do thiy has, asit should have, much to do \VII]I methods of eropping and the kind of crops to be grown. Keeping the temms busy, and men es woll, is one of the - best arguments for growing a large variotv of "crops rather than only a few. No positive or definite rule eun be given as to the number of horses or teams that may be kepton a given area. 1f th horses are good animals their numbers may bo increased with profit, as the land is made more fertile and_suited to a greater variety of Market gard- ners often ke mson a fow acres, but they are always busily em- ployed either in drawing manure or marke il\fi produce. When sixty to one hundred loads of manure are used per acre in a single y alone requires a great deal of feam help, and the crops to be marketed need proportionately as much or more. Even for ordinary farm- ing on very rich land, four horses, and sometimes more, may be profitably kept on farms of fifty or seventy-five acres, since this amount of team help wili be needed to erop the land it should be, and do the work at the right time. Yet there are very many farms of this azea of poor land where so much plowing and cultivating would never p Very poor land will not pay much s y, bat it is Teast expensivi grass. Where this is the case_keeping five or liorses on a lifty-ncre farm would use up most of the producc Seasonable Hints and Suggestions, Let your onions until the tops fall, then pull them up. They should Lc allowed to become dry and be stored in a cool place, Use the scales on the farm in order to more accurately keep an account of all sales and purchases, as well as the amount of food allowed. Every meal should be weighed and the gain” or loss of flesh carcfully observed. In buying pigs for breeding stock the best is the cheapest, though it cost a little MOre money. . kb ‘resson why breadors justify themsclves in saving runts is be- cause some men arc thoughtless enough to buy them at u low price. Poultry farming doesn’t take a great deal of land, but with good management the harvest comes eyery day, and though it is small its multiplication by all the days of the year n 5 # sum that com- pares nnvumflly with more pretentious ventures, The over-feeding of any kind of breed- ing stock is caleulated to impai fertility and that species of thriftiness which prompts to actiyity ana the full working powars of all the yital organs. To protect gsung fruit trees in un- fenced lots or @long the roadsides, drive three stakes ardund the tree and wind burbed wire araund them close_enough to keep an animal's teeth away from the and most management is , unablo at any work. It is the of ruit that canpot be sold may be dried, evaporated, made into cider for vinegar, r jell, In thiy, manufactured form it t as lonz as necessary and fair price can be secured. _ On many fariis the pigs must be kept inclose pens all the summer. Such pigs should Lave green food delivered to them daily. Of coursg; some grain is needed in addition to the green food. Milk is also good. The disposition of,an animal depends somewhat on the treatment it receives. Rough usage causes the animal to be- come irritable, and when they are not vi- sious they are in a perpetual state of fear which prevents improvement in yield of either milk, butter or meat. Soapsuds may be advantageously used around the pear and peach tree. Itis an undertaking to carry them to an orchard, but there are trees and grape vines ushally growing near the house and kitchen which will be greatly bene- tited by the use of the suds Straw may be rendered more v by being cut into short lengths and mix it with chopped hay und grain. It will greatly assistin inereasing the amount of course material if so fed, and the prac tice is much more e ical than that of using it for beddi ly In order to guard ag s the stable should be thoroughly cleaned ofin. A sold when luable high prices aro loss ex- | will alwavs sell for something, no | AUGUST 12, 1886, | «prinkling of the floors with a mixture of a teasponful of earbolic acid and two gal lons of water, will disinfeet the etall while the manure heap may also receive Farmer arule do notlike to feed grain in summer to the cows, says the Now Yorker, yet the practice pays well where there IS any market for the butter and milk. Although may be a valuable food for cows, yet there are different varieties, and many of them are not readily eaton by the cows in the pasture, For working purposes the mul economical than the horse. It and will do as much work Sickness among them is an exception. It costs less to keep them, less to shoe them--for their feet are much harder than those of the horse--and they are more patient than the horse 5 If the pigs are on clover they will need { no food except at night although | they may not fatten very . they will Erow rapid The night's meal, how- 3 should be complete, and should be composed of ground oats, four parts (by weight); cornmeal, one part; middlings. threo parts, bran, two parts; linseed meal, one part, with little salt. Feed it as slop, with skim milk, and if milkis not procurable seald the mixture, and give cach pig all it can cat. Ammon arass »is more ats less | rail in all . bles at this s if they are not kept very clean. The best plan for doing this is 10 give the stalls an overhauiing in the morning, removing the bedding at the same time, Such n method will admit the nir to every vortion of the floors and thoroughly dry them, thus preventing filth and greatly assisting to promote the health of the stoe Escaping § bad odors and dampness are at the rool of nearly all the evils that befall stoek when confined n the stables and yards. The old-faghionea dasher churn is a barbarous relic of the past. There is no necessity for tugging away for an hour in order to make the butter come. In { milk i8 churned no longer—the croam being separated from it and the butter being ade by compelling the m to fall from the top of the churn to the bottom, instend of plunging into it with her bored with holes. Hence, in procuring s churn get ono t volves, as it will groatly lessen the and afford the best conditions for coss. AN ASSASS RO, INATION PLOT. A Resident of Corea Visits Japan with a Little Dagge Yokohama correspondence of the New York Commercial Advertiser, July 12: The Jupanese government have issued an order that Mr. Kim Yuki Kin, a resi- dent of Corea, now ing in this coun- ry shall depart form this empire and at e shall mot return here until such time as this order is duly canceled. The order was based on thé ground that the nese government h reasons to ¢ that Kim's soj dominion of the Japanese Empire m cause 111 feelings on the part of a friendl sower, and further, it may cause distar- bance ' of domestic peaco. vo been able to gather the foilowing information rogarding Mr. Kim: At tho end of 1834 he planned to overthrow the government of the conservative party, but he failed and fled to Japan with a few of his best friends, and evi since he has lived in Japan. Some of his friends went to tho United tates long ago, but Kim remained here. On May 1 last there arrived in Tokio a Corean gentleman called Chi Woen Yei. His mission was a matter ot suspicion to everybody. It was very sus- picious to Kim and his followers. Some of the latter wanted to find out what Chi came over here for. Chi had beenone of Kim's pupils, and taking that advan- tage he one day wrote to Kim as an interview. Kim, however, declined to see him. Kim's friends mvited Chi to a little entertainment, and told him that they were political refugees in a strange land; that they hoped to be pardoned to return home; that they were willing to do anything in their power for him if he would use his influence for their being pardoned by the king. T d eve means to get his confidence, and at 1 way and told them that he w commissioned by the king to i Kim. Chi bronght out a litt with which he was to stab Kim; Jetter of commission signed by th Cni offered to get Kim’s friends the king’s pardan if they would assist him m the Toul play, and he further offered to £5,000 to_any person who would as- sasinate Kim for him, Kim’s friends cepted the proposition ostensibly and drew up a contract which Chi signed. Kim hearing of Chi’s mission; went up to tho foreign oftice and requested their protectton. Thereunon the Japancse gov- ernment placed Chi under arrest, and telegraphed to the government at Soul whether they sent Chi here for the pur- poses mentioned. The Corcan govern- ment denied the mission, but recalled Chi, and Chi went away in eharge of a police inspector and a detective. Chi’ trip here bronght to light anoth would-be assassin. His name is Chang, and he had been in Japan several years. Hearing of the desire of his government to have Kim done uway with, he went home in June last yoar and offered to sacrifice himself for the good of his count; He received a commission from the government to assassinate Kim, and was paid a large amount ot money for his expenses; he came out here, bui sct- tled down in'his old house in Kol did not even come near Kim, e ported to be leading a prinecly lif In the latter part of 1835 ther another trouble about Kim. The € and Corean gov Japanese government that they had reasons to be e that Kim was return- ing home with a sct of Japaness to him in introducing changes to his gov ernment, and that a number of such Jap anese were already in Cor The Jap. anese government sent ovt 4 number of police officers to make inquiries about }hv renort, which proved to be ground- ess, Kim’s limit of proseription will be up tomartow morning. and ha and'bis lowers, it is said, will take the latest steamer for the United States, C - Kirk's German Pile Olncnent, Sure cure for bind, bleeding, and itehin, Piles. One box has cured the Worst cases o ten years standing. No one need suifer ten minutes after using this wondertul Kirk’s German Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instand rclief, Kirk's German Pile Ointment 18 prepared only for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted by 'our agents.” Sold ts; sent by wail on re is re- DR. C, O. BENTON, Pror, Cloveland, 0. Bold C. ¥ Gooodman and Kuhn & Tuking quality 1nto conside selling LU ABER cheaper than intown. My new ofl slreet is very conv. ent. Fuegp W. Grav. rmments reported to the | ptof price, | bth snd Dovglas | evory county in Nebraska kept. Maps of the City, State nished free of charge upon applics ot tion. REFERENCES: Bank, Kearne: Platte, Neb Wil pa M Neb. i Columbus State Bank Ymaha National Bank, Omaha, N THE RISING CITY, | Hebron's Just Claims to Rank Among the Best Oities of Nebraska. Situated on the banks of the Little Blue ot lies in peaceful seeurity the rapidly growing town of Hebron, the county seat of Thayer countynnd containing upwards of 1,500 souls. No town of her size in the state can Justly claim as many miles of sidewatks, as many solid banking institu- tions, or a better class of cltizens. The present railroad ilities are rather dwarfed but in less than one year the Rock Island will have built through He- bron and the B. & M. have already began to extend its line through to Denver, jhus erving an eastern, and western as well as a northern and southern road. Hebron need take no back seat in thi manufacturing institutions, having a vol- procoss flouring mill with a eapn- 00 burrels per day, a planing mill, creamery, packing hov brick ™ yar and will' vrobably ercct a canning fac- tory ere long. The two best weekly newspapers in southern Nebraska are published here, the Hebron Journal, owned and edited by Col. B, M. Correll has run for fifteen yeiars in Hebron and is a well odited sheot. The Regis- ter, the democratic paper is making hid strides to the, front nd is now enjoying a large circulation nd advertising patronage. Messrs Scott & Clate ure the proprictors, The banking institutions are models of busi- anagement, ‘Uhe Thayer county : is considered to have the wealthiest d of dircetors and stockholders. The “irst National claims a eapital of 150,000, and the vandholders and Blue Valley, both do a safe and conservative busine The Hebron Loan and Building associa- tion is rapidly striding to the front as s prominent monied institution, and & ,000 of $100,000 worth of stock is now in ‘the hands of tho people. Nearly $1,000,000 is represcnted by the banks and loan institutions. The new two story brick blooks which have been built since the five, speak well for the enter- priso of the oitizens, and now over 150,000 is reprosented in brick and stone business bioc The Christian, Mcthodist and Catholic denominations have neat and substantial buildings, while the Congregationalists worship in the opera house. Two schools accommodate the 800 seholars who attend the school, which is charge of Professor A. J. Mordel The business men of Hebron are all solid and substantial, and do a heavy business in all the branches of trade. ‘The county oflicials all have comfort- able quarters at the court house. The following are the present incumbents Frank Leedom, county clerk; H. J. Ross, county treasurer; W. J. Green, sherifl; George Labinger, county judge; S. L. Shonock, Layman Brown and M. Dill are the county commissioners. ‘Ihe opera house is at structure, with & seating capacity of aboul five hundred, and 15 owned” by a stock ompany. Many fine residenccs may be found here with beautiful lawns etc. District Attorney Savage of the fifth judicial district resides and has one of the neatest vesidences in the place There 15 no doubt that Hebron is Zood investment for any ouc who want 4 gcol thing. The hungry public are served in o fine manner by John Hughe: at the Central or Captain Richards at th Hebron House, In conclusion theve are few places which afford as many natural advantagesas Hebron to hecome at no distant one of ‘he first towns in Nebraska, n Two perfect_remedies—S and Red Star Congh Cure. Jacobs Oil Oreighton Notes. CrerGuTon, August 0.—[Correspond- ence of the BEE.]—A very heavy rain storm visited this section of the country lasting about three hours. Everything was flooded on Jow ground. Heavy thunder and Jightning tecompanied the storm but no dumage donc so fur as heard from. The new brick bank building of Geo Chene well under v the fivst story is nearly completed, Threshing bas commenced and the | farmers arc more soursged as the yield of sm better than ex- pected. Wh ing out ten te fif teen bush A botter quality 4 Ly to fifty bush | els; i ity-five bushe will be a better erop than anticipa- ted, a far ave The sentin of the re-el e in favor an Wyck, but politieal eranks are spending timo'and mouey trying to change the sentimont Fihey resoit to lies and all manuer of dis- lLionesty to turn the farmers against Van Wyck. Plenty of mon ill bo spent in this county to elo n anti-Van Wyck representative. George A. Brooks w to run for state sennior in this distrie The Bohemiznson the Verdegris had a ning of thelr dance hall and last night ali the pol were there fito get in th tluenee votes Creighton still continues to zrow and quile o many of aew buildings are going up, aiul - the surrounding ot proving rapidl lie prospe | being 1 prosy country aging. ntis gro ction of Why Is 1t of Hoo ar i @ vapidiy ine parilla ¢ ing ra of the value of fHood's 2d, Beesu of remarkable passed aud s e Send Lowell, Mass., (o positive enrative parilla itself vidone , unsur County, slatewicnts o or any Columt ob. Tempo Yong, Augu the Brk. |—Mr other C. BE. MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S, W, COR. 151h AND FARNAM, OMARIA, Proverty of every deseription for sale in all parts of the city M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, @RO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. orehants’ and Farmers' fiank, David Gity, N anc, st 10, 5.8, 0 ands for s complete sot of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas intormation desired fues h.; Kearnay Natlonal MeDonald's Bank, custoniers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stook North at York, [ Correspondence of i 1enry, the tem- perance evangelist, has been giving out- door lectures n it having one in the ehureh as very warm, they have been converted to the idea, and would umend them 1o the people wherever ing, which W Hen tde and _attentive and Mrs. Henr York to fecl th Y iy o 1 of interest, the; All huys evinond & idienco being a I onch evenin y has helped the peovle thongh it is A temper- anco town there is still much for them (o' at do in this work U N and permanen cents in stan Medieal Buffalo, N. Y Leo Sung, of Denver, is piercin; n section of the town with la- s over the loss of his wife, who Mongol mentation Asgocin vous debility. Uy eur \Ds ion, - | decline of power in cithe World's 063 Main Stret York for the last fiye . At first most of thy peovle ob- ted to open e mectings, but after Sunday eveh- i premature sex, spoedily. Large book, Dispensal | the skipped with a handsomer man, takihg weled chop sticks and hus surplus Taz-ainile of Bottl, EISNER & MENDELSON, WHISKEY Specially Distilled for Medicinal Use. * 2\ THE BEST TONIC) UALED for evida CONSUMPTION c:unnne,fimr PERFEGTS DIGESTION. §l DR. EDW. I. WALLING, Sur Tive Dad yonr article in my practice, 1 it very satisfaotory. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. (Bolo A COLLEC dogede of Bchol ¥ of Selo In Chomistr d Physics ding. bosios © ! Eraduato [n:ricti Tiology, tions ndother inforn It National Guarc ion was ealled b Malt W hiskay by Druggist, of Trenton ued o fow boltie ature o N Lt e U 8) __ 816,318 and 320 Ruco St Philadelobin. Pr__ JOHN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE = = OF NEW on, B 7 ¥ Wby o Lho JERSKY, } NEW JERSEX. Regular four-year ooursos, as follows: L For Goolo £ xrfiPN‘ | i o fpocial coursas “olfezeieoasurars and i DRUNKENNESS or the \quor 3abit, Positively Cured by Adusinistering Di. Haines' Golden Spoecifie. 1na cup of e Tt can be give nowlodge of cure, whof an aiconolic wi gvads of cases, and has followed. ' It Imprognated with the. o ot ten withons rson taking It, ol dorate drinker or It lius been given i thous d1n oy never tho Spe o » nerfect oura “I'he iystem once t becomes an ubtes Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exiat: FOR KUHN & 00 1Sth & Cu ALE BY FOLLOWIL 0 DRUGGISTS Cor. 15th and Donglas, and Omaha, Nebs nming A.D. FOSTER & DRO. Coun ©all or write for pamphiet cont « 3 miles. 1000 st for il d L. 6. SPEN Roventiy Built, £ CER'S 1 Blnfts, lowa. ©atimoniads Irom the bet wous #:180f e country. BABY ONE_OR MORE [ PAY all o 0. B TIon (has mapess TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON 8T CHICAGO. LINGOLN BUSINESS DIREGTORY Nowly Furnishoed, The Tremont, 3. C.VITZGERALD & SON, Proprivteis. Linvoln, Neh, Cor. 5th us nd P atos 81.60 por day. Streot vart of the eity, ars rom houss to ang AL W, AW K1Y Architect, Ofices—a3. 1 a Nob. Broodor o QALLOWAY CATTLE. 2, 1 Elovitor on 11ti str lock, Lincol, « WOODS, ]'_:_iye Stock Auctioneer parts of made in Galloway and 3hort Hor bulls for sulo. U 5. at (aie % B. i GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. to loans solicited, Corrospondenc Hichu Public Sale, Nati Ang et 4 §ood o , Lincolu, Nob, F0ih, 1886, dates & Oruiok Ai; Ll nlma al in Linco'n stop as onal Hotel, iuner [« J e e A B St e Ot SR — a DAWAY Prop. 4 % CARRIAGES SENT C. O. D. AT WHOLERALE PRI 1ot frob e bue. {