Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1886, Page 5

P ————————————— T T an \ ( \ “ \'”H\\ commissioners continue to act until the | TIELD, FARM AND GARDEN. | the issuc is toward the type of the pure | as the progeny of superior milkers will M1 LINULY M L)) | fontd of snpervisors have met and ore breed #o long a8 such male is used | be worth many times as much to raiso as ized The Cost of Poor Roads, | Extra feed should not consist «o | Will the progeny of the inferior animal = Cheney vs Janssen, Appeal from John A number of experiences made by | much in iferedsing the quantity asin No farmer is rich enough to keep poor Bverything Subordinate to the Great State son connty; reversed and deeree, Opin- | peae 7 W, Sanborn, of the Missour bettering the quality of the food, if such | cows » ; blioa avention ion by Maxwell, CH | tleultiral collego show thaton & m 1 thing can | Nearly all the fruit growers make the Republican Convention. 1 W sury is ple fense, | 1) A T 188 Give tie mess of ground oats | mistake of settingout reater. numboer - il niony | atbtbsse bl WAS | vory ovening from now unt'l the lamo- | of Kinds than can be marketed with CHAPMAN NAMED FOR JUDGE. 'th I necessary to move u load of 8,665 pounds, | 0 Foriod. -As soon as grass fail ¢ | profit. For a family supply a number of note estion or 57 per cent more than was needed to | thom all the hay they ean cat varietics are admissible, though, even denate. valu tiove the saime fond on & gavel fosd Iliroughout the entire yoar turkeys | them, nearly the entire supply will be Chairman Courtnay Rules the Con- | Without notic } having ndo of one footin twonty re salable in lesser quantitios for the | Procured forafow favorite trees, Fot b such notes free from the (i { vewtuaimnts oot Lt | market, at present, good size and showy vention withan Tron Hand L . eight. On a level gravel road the force | city hotels and restaurants chic e \ppearance are more important than | of the State Supreme Cour | Where an action is brought agamst | needed was only one-for s 1 ‘o | they average well the year throug | quality, so that it & fruit b fairly good Decisions Filed | tgagee to eanc riain promisory | on the dirt, and on a plank tloo Make cuttings of currants and goose- | lore is no paying demand for the very | | notes and a mortgage to secure ) berries now s st inehes fong will answer, | ety | upon real estate, and a decer seventh as much power was required as the! soil, insert them vertically, | | ‘ Kl IFROM TITE BEE'S LINCOLN RUREAT.] rainst such mort . [ was needed in moving the load over s tha soil fitmly about them . \\:'»\\ " ',1 ("‘ 8. e “ AL L The second judicial 1| purchaser before n fs | dirt road. This made no allowance for f the greatest drawbacks that | ol fat, and it should be confine | convention met at th vow notite, who was the owner of the | energy wasted by the horse in pulling | new beginners in poultry raising have is | {ia coopb or & number in_ & sma | at 2 p, m. yesto i me when the action: was brought, and | his feet from the mud and in lifting them | the desire to crowd fifty fowls into the | ¢ive plenty of fresh water and feed four | strength in the spring in securing the [ w4810 DTty ‘;“" wetion, WHE over the littie clevations always before | SIS that hatf that number should oc- | tipesn day, beginning early and giving | s 10t be affected by the deerec cupy the last meal A mixture of corn ganizat etween the nd ) i ! them o wddy road. Th wets sug . k 1 srganization bt i - An nction to foreclose n mortgage adienfril ly [ f il Keep all the suckers that start from | meal three b vound onts one part Chapman forces. Mr. D, W | may be bronght at any time within ten 1 goesta few ealeulations that may not be | ) Sl SO troes 1 ved I'iey not | shorts one part, scalded, is the best for | was nominated, and also Mr Hus- | years from the time the cause of uction | entirely without interest to those who | only make the tree unsightly, but will in- | the fiest three meals, with ail the corn and ton. The convention dividec Mr, | acerues, and in such act the notes | have to haul Toads in town or m countey. | jure its growth. Remove them early and | wheat that can be eaten up elean at night Cotrtnay was eleoted temporary ehair. | Continue as evidence of the debt and may Supposing that the hzhways on cach | often | =Mitror | be sct out in the petition to foreclos THE n | a cost of n | this cost man by two majority. The Chapman | yyi wetion of foreclosure is barred. | gravel o delegates cheered. Mr. Courtnay, on | Richardson vs Woodruff, Appeal fror taking the chair, spoke of the haleyon | Johnson county. —Aflirmed, Opinio 1 0 come in the sweet b, d-by, by Maxwell, Ch, J AR L IR 1. Where a non-hogotiable bond se vhen the judiciary should be robh when the judiciary should be robbed of | 4" 1o “iortgage to which cortai | 1ts present politieal phases and wire pull l ings; when it wouid be shorn of all per | were attach was transterred for valu sonal ambitions and be removed from | before due and without notice to th the struggles of primaries. No applause | holder, who brought an action of fore thi 3\ A closure on smd instruments; held, that greeted the speaker. M., ft of Cass ¥ ¥ " Ly lolder took subject to the defenses be Mr, Paine of Lancaster, and Mr. | i : veen the original parties, McKee of Otoe, passed upon idges & Wihite v. Bidwell. Avpeal fron the eredentials, and 1 C. Ritehie, of ~{;'h\";"“ county. Aflirmed. Opinion b Maxy Cuss, was elected temporary seeretary W e hihes hd X L os. | average fifteen miles of hauling, and be | ing durmg the winter. week's Bee s a statement ot he live When the committee on credentials re- | ‘I‘ \ Im..- :-Il'i;l ,y,y. !v.\-'lm" in “‘(\I st | orth &3 per load, of whatever weight Whenever fowls can ran at large with- | stock of lowa for 1886, It gives the cat ported Chairman Courtnay had hisoppor- | e conveyed 1o his minor son without | eould be safely hauled over dirt rowds. | out detriment to the garden. they should | tle —as 500,000 ltead, swine tunity to get hae the Lancaster men | consideration, and received n note se- | According to the conclusions reached | be allowed to do so by all means 1e- | 9 900,00 800.000. ‘This dova A cured by mortgage on suid veal te ¥ 2 2,200,000; sheep, 809,000, s dog that appliecd the gag rule to him in the | {1 L son e o ctraa e aftor. | through ‘the cexperiments mentioned, | tenths of the trouble and diseases among | {157l ek from that for county convention, and right merrily he | from sid son, which mortgage he after- | gory-two loads on the dirt voad, twenty- | pouitry as the result of keeping fowls o s used it Ha! lield the ¢ f down ward ned as collateral security for a 1885 & nven ney, and while mazed, Luncas debt, the son as against ereditors is mere trustee ofisuch property and eanne after the tacties of Ch Olive and Cass looked ter delegates understood and submitted. Phelps Paine and M. A, Hartigan woere appointed tellers. T'h resulted : Chapman, Haywar 5 Stevenson, 15 The convention then proceeded to the formal ballot, resulting: Chapman, 24; W n, 13; Hayward, 9; Stevenson, 1, Total vote, 47. Chapman's nomination was made unanimous The central committee was made up of two from each county selected by the counties, as follows: Cuass county 1. H Wooley and M. D. Polk; Otoe county i e F. 1. Ransom and W. 1. Wilson: Lun- | duress, or that the eastor county—W. J. Houston und 11 11, | €hased with the money Wilson. AV ARTIR 5 ERE R conBoman WARD'S BIG FAIR, Court met Tuesday pursnant to ad A Large List of journment. Mr, W. Anagent who purchased proport thout disnlosing the name of his prit cipal is personally liable. 3. Where & mortgage upon cer eftate was duly evecuted and v ment not received, asubsequent deed b the mortgagor and mortg will nc discharge the mortgage in the vds of bona tide holder, the mortgage remainin, on record unsatisfied. 1 estate w of the wifc trics- Christry was of Attractions. IIIL!|-';I to pi l«l‘lil:; o SewARrD, Neb., Sept. 28, [ Corresponc State, ex rel Thomas vs McCutchen. | oo of The B “The qa B P M Gy ence of The Brk.]~Th 1 count : to supply final juc Ingram vs State. Continued. The following causes were argued and granmm W tuir commences to-mc Iasting until Satur thing goes to show thatit will be i vs Barhydt, Richardson vs Pratt, ider vs Irwin, State ex rel Wood vs Hill, on motion to stay proccedings the property of the societ ear of incumberance, and under a new man: sl his minority to defeat the mort pnd afterwards assigned but the assign- 4. Held, that the proof fails to show s pur- row, Sceptember ¢ October 2. | lands or Plattsmouth vs Mitehell, | grand success. The grounds arve now | ¢3! sections B ways, th n |« conpons payable to the bearer forinterest | $121, or 1 rners e | of havir - | roads ey a [ doors to the market town e+ | loads mu & ingan ir cight, ar woll-grr est, on t wagons y 1 smooth duced tc X 'f'":,‘1.2'1";:,'_:"1:,'f:,‘:ll ;"'H"{:“l'l_ “”"'\l*h o soils than frost, ” It will atso at the sume | She had © 125,000 ‘more catile and a | Tona, whilo on lovel smooth macadnm it | Umedestroy thie cut-worm. e /hot SR ) & 1 would be equal to $21 per load. 1f your hogs begin to cough, look out -”\ "* LR :‘. D. R B RO HEL PR e cd apon a com. | for malignant Tung troub e NI G A8 s s P B e btaiby 16 |-mopo and lio about their beds, intestinal | state in the northwest. than Towa. - Be move le of othe e | tage wouid not fully appear until wet w | 1o wradually dry up. So will worrying, ess. ] MBS I 1. | of spting or 0 il wintor should ¢ fast driving or excitement of any kind, | Butters” “sold for money. " =wWhit of *| o makit: channels of deep mul of the | An animal giving milk is very sinsitive | W mor OGS G DR ¥ | highways through distriets where the [ to bad treatment or surrounding influ- | SHAAE 0 SES, L B0 G i ot Soil is rich like that of the fertile bottom | ences. years ag s ho a | At such o i ble, so f; Court adjourned to meet Thursday, | ment. A fine floral hall has been built, | good fa September 30, 1886, at 8:30 a. m. 80x30, which will be a credit to any sc DECISIONS FILED. ciety. The munagement has just cou Bullis vs. Drake k county. Ammrmed. Opinion by Cobb, J. Tho evidenco exuminod and held to | He 2ad horse stalls thesame style as | o eraNe on the state fair grounds, There is o —Where it isalleged that an attorney | the grounds one of the best half mile Sclecting the Broed of Swine. than other meats. the world, until prices getso very low in the argument of a cause on trial to tracks, which is in cxcellent condition A e TR Y ork LY orkar It pays to birn the garden over after | that empty ships can come here to pur- statements of the facts proved on the | in the floval hall is far in excess of s W, the attention of the court should be | year in the history of the socicty alled to the language and conduct of | 150 stalls are the attorney by the proper objection, and "The; 11 be numerous attractions of ror from Richardson | pleted an new amthitheatre, also 200 eat- yleas those drendy engaged for stock. y- | and men 1 | food that, with " bette be made of those « eams co out cutti n | working the horse: ing unn ne to a ruling had thereon by the court. If the | fered in way of racing, cte. Hon Robert o sbjection is overruled and an exception | W. Furnas, ‘of the state board, will deliv- b .aken, the question may be reviewed in | er an address on the grounds, S &5 she supreme court, upon the language, | October 2, at 11 a. m. The objection, ruling and exception being program has he do ou made a part of the record by the proper day, general preparation oill of ceptions, but not otherwise. ay, green trotting race for Bradshaw vs. The State, 17 Neb., 147, owned in the county and a running rac 8.—The of the Cleveland Paper | one-half mile heats: Friday, green ru company v , 15 Neb., 20, ¢ n- ined and distinguished. rice, one-half — mile, | oy Buchanan igas. Appeal from Gage residents of — the county; | [T county. tor plaintff. Opinion by tting race, three minute class, and Bt Reese, J. novelty one-half mile. Saturaay, ock at 10 1. A courtof equity having obtained | pil{Wd Txhibition of ST jurisdiction of a cause, will retain it for | Fooo for-all trotting all purposes and render such decreo as will protect the rights of the rties be- e fore it, and thus avoid unnecessary litiga- How Grant Learned Strategy. tion. El Perkins, i Washington Post 3, Where a deeree has been improperly | Opee while talking with General Gran obtained and a party defendant has been | 'y o deprived of his defense by the conduct of | o \wledge. o successful pa who ha T Bty e AR _»» | up in close auarters and fed on'rich food e el to or inflammation_of the bowels may veorsoly adjudicated in another suit, he | was driving oxen, foeding calves and | Lhen again, it is an aid uf no mean im- M1 bt the,commaon luwi is regarded | Liver Pillots will promptlv cure and will bs enjotued from enforoing such do- | Brenking horsos, Ono day_when I was | postuheo o making seloctions, to be ablo | J56 VR Uor ohickon, and if there bon | “EroctPle to take. 26 conts por v oreo: R T S T it | 1o look over alot of brood sows having RIS YOLY ) ¢ e - ¢ tather taugl tt v. Curtis. Appeal from Johnson me a valuable lesson in st ce for horses owned in the county; ce, bieycle race one mile, rtunning race mile heats, d him how he got his strategic y not liable tc 1" | and oute colored, 8 bre ‘. sustenar mate of their hitt |;5:.)‘1iJ:;»wm-.]:uu remanded. Opinion | M MRt o i aroe: 1. An answer consisting of a general | Well, father took ‘me igtoitho stabloifiinclinod denial of each and every allegation in | One.day, where a row of cattle stoodin | o, 1 stall the petition; places in issue all the alle { therein. Donovan v, cations containe . 5 o romptly. one wi op i ¢ two seasons, or two different and e ly | armored cruiser of 5,000 tons 1s to be oo, 19 M ) 247, is pretty high for a boy, but do you think | [0 miinli‘vrs 1lhr.vux-‘»u1|lzl.]i(t"hnnun'uf e oy miatbpds of treatments ! Fiom | ST IO 5 o 9. In'an action to foreclose a mechan- | YOu could tuke this shovel and clean out |y Lo b ohserving » not unusual sight— | ¢hoice can only be made of those varietics - io's lien on real estate for material furn- | the stables e s 1 L never | Damely, that a portion of the sows so fine | that have been tried and tested, _An lowa man bought a tree claim in ahod in the conatrughion of & building eniidoult kaghyather (BavB LRk nover looking themselves e followed by ono | When wheat is sown on very dry soil Hanine, r";' Anposngaiton fUisiname thereon, an answer consisting of a gen- | BYQRORC I 00 " oo | ortwo good pigs, another not so good, | the condition may be greatly improvec iis property was covered with ol eral denial of the allegations of the sale Wall, my. hov,dfiyoni e doibhisiifanily! e Ty B | S o R et e and S, Do took & Stump puior of the material for the' purpose alleged, | Morning Pl give you this bright silver and of the ownership of tho real | dollar. said my father, patting me o estate npon which the l;vn is sought to | my head, while ne held the sily bo established; and the burden of “proof | before my eyes, 0t Hht is upon the plaintff to prove all facts %, B0YE L. 1“"n-|" 0 nocessary to the existence of such lien, [ Went to wor tugged and pulled an: Tty Hotaling. Appeal trom Johnson | lifted and pufted, and finally it was done county. Reversed and dismissed. Opin® | and father gave me the bright silver do fon by Maxwell, Ch. J. lar, saying: 1. Where proceedings in partition were [ ** “That's right, Ulysses, you did instituted by an attorney in this state splendidly, and now I'tind you ean do received his authority from another at | so nicely I shall have you do it eve torney residing in another state, w wmorning all winter.' ™" claimed to been employ -— by the plaintiff, but which author- Adventures of a Spry Baby. ity she donied, Held, there L A woman came into town, says the Bc wig no proof of knowledge of the | ton Record, the other day, from one endency of the procoedings on the part | the near suburbs trundling’ her baby, of the plaintiff, or proof of the authority | year and a half old,in & baby carriage 0 bring the action, a sale under the par- | and lookiu sition would be set a she went along. There was a millin . In this state a widow is entitled to | window that was par the use during her natural life | and the suburban mother stood lookin, of one-third part of her husband was seized of an estate heritance at uny tiue during the i unless she is lawfully | A mere dower interest is 1 in front of hi t to authorize the person entitled | in his hand, thereto to institute a suit in partit cause the estate of the heirs to be sol Wagner v. Evers. county, Reversed and remanded, | “What makes you as Opiion by Maxwell, Ch. J. “Nothing, onl, Where in an action of replevin bofc ing that baby curriage kind o’ fu justice of the peace, the defendant fi like, as if there was something in it, an un aflidavit for a change of venue, but | there ain’t narry paby there.' into_the shop windows started on he way across the stree trundling the carriage before he O the other corner id to her: ‘Ulysses, the stable window dollar ul the lunds whercof | at the bonnets for a long time. Then she ror from Cass | **Why no, I guess not.” she replied. growth, trace fiu L | er of a4 | Sows, but of the oftshoots “of those tl have bee it | coming it . | expect sf Y | can find more uniform in important features tl other fa of a 8 ilies out ting our NECessi ulady resplendent | pruit £ | roots as 2t ken. 1| the sto groceryman, who stood | youth, and the Jeaves of th store with a peek mensure | {han the heads of Ain't you dropped something, | orowth. that 1 kn simply u Y s move th; fuiled to pay the costs which had accrued “Oh, merey!” sercamed the mother. | after suc prior to the application tor a change She looked into the ea; whercupon it was der and o trial had | empty. There was no teiling how soo faint ery from the other side ¢ appenled, Held, that an appeal wouldlie. | heard ot Her offspring had amuse Cleghorn v, Waterman, 16 Neb., 924, the stre State, ex re Osgood, vs Kinze % imsolf. whi ST B | Sas o ALWH ae BIaRC tapeworm in sheep. Take squash or | tiated the following fact: | " L, g = s e ze, s the fac- o | i Bl ako o strong atter how long bald Quo warranto and mandamus. Dis. | 1 and moving on to the next store. ulty of covering & trellis with only n few :f,',j"‘ '""‘l','"“‘,h ey "“;‘L“l 4 Slan, LS aihar Sramtians it oontains no | sed. Opimion by Maxwell, Ch. J.. e buds. Thus we eut feeble growing vines | spoonfuls in s eup of water. 1f preferrod. sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral 1. The queston of adopting township | Searching for the Buffalo. i )00 more closely than strong growing, | iho scods pUp O MALK. 15 DronIiad, ., polsons. | ) tion was submitied (0 the logal [ Forr Kkoei, Montans, Sopt. 26.-W. | for by close cutting we get more foliage | koonat e opjorished and 'llf"\""“‘.'“[ iisgmpecilio for tllpg halr, dandsuf, | voters of R. county at the general eleo- | L. Harnada and W. H. Brown, the Smith- | (han by lenving eanes long. Therefore, | fraty Srh atlowing & bandfui to fitty PR AGHIE 0L IR SR . o 0d and tion in 1853, and was adopted by a & sonian buffalo-hunters sent out by th ; o & 3 | lambs, The Hair (iroweris 8 hair food. and its jority of the legal voters of said county | National musenm at Washington, | id election, but no organiza | here yesterday for the Big Dry and Mu. ion of the board of supervisors hus yet | sel-Shell country, where they w taken place. Held, that townslip ‘or- | main until Decembe They were litte ganization is in force in R. eounty, to be | out with teams, provis comploted upon the organization’of the | eseort from this poin llmnrd of supervisors ws provided by | which a party of exver aw. 2. Aun election to discontinue towns! n addition t need men ounly buffaio left in the whole northw arganization, unless suthorized by statu are now roaming just where this party i is of no avail, and votes cast thereat are | going. Four years ago there were mor nullities 4 than 200,000 head gr: 3. In & county which has adopted town- | Sheli valley. To *hip orgunization the board of county | 200 head in the same district. 1l re- ng in the Mussel- ay there are less than e and it was | fibyous r come fee of d and y o | i pruning tr much, an en d | Jigher'o bus and a military | hud, Leave no crotehes, as they O | tain tobreak when laden. Cut el the shou companied them from Miles City. The | Rememl st all gets the most growth of tree, yet he | 'WO OF three times a day until cured. strength, $2.00; triple strength, 5 | who trims often and wisely has the best A difference of four quarts of milk per | your druggists have not o | orchard and fattest pocketbook. day at the low price of 2 cents u quart | prepared oy receipt of | ernate seetion hine be well wmade of the time n | ness and ¥ | assuming ti sevenloads on a well-g den were used, the number of loads on be, for haning loac kinds of roads, equal to $3 on dirt, 1 specifi ‘ only slightly moist and those required for moving the sume we 1w in the done for re ing the sum f age. The color, as in c mass of unnecessary limbs to be crow ¥ d 2l inly a matter of fancy, fol ing, which must be cut out afterward, | Mortgage-caten farmer Ycar by year commonl, amining different herds of breeding | richest soil e, and the of 1 f i A - | being fed for markets, the latter on some | pesides. upper stories of business, while th farms being made up of the leavings such as did not mee ding purposes- grass, depending mainly upon this for “self-tenders,” th; n breeding; that 1s, whether they are | M3 depred ind good also in the matters of n advantages seeured by the summer s one e 1 | natural tendeney to variation in all of domestic an turing so onably prolific as breede and shapely 1n form, thes roots are the mouths through which food | the Rural 15 to remain permanently, y you scemed to be shov- | seek to u rafted trees by removing all lavge limbs. | from the coop. = While it is not ¢ | They should remember that they thus } ¢ 0 | they have no work to perform they be- | pay for : and judgment rendered from which ho | she would have fainted if she had not | noun E paydor and WiaN distinguish the difference botween trees wes, 1f we wish the grape o grow d, eut to an outside bud; if to Hiuts Bu:l'blluxellhnli. 1f a purc male 1s bred to mixed females | repr OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1886 A sunflower only three and a balf feet | A French journal < the following high, with 5616 square inches exposed to | method of preseryin grap deseribed r other equally good material at say, £2,080 per mile, and that It o et ey il AL the air, gives off every twelve hours | by the inventor of ‘the process: At the L U o praved high. | twenty to thirty ounces” avoirdupois in | eid of October eut the ‘bunches with a wljoinmg the improved high- | JEEEE L portion of wood attached, 1 trim the e annual interest to be paid by on of 1s N " vill ' be Only a knowledge of bees, faithful at- [ base of this tto a point, and stick it 105 'u[n]|‘~m|‘;:-|‘-‘l 8 '”)n'l( :y.‘.n" “(l'.:“‘. tention to the apiary, and thorough | into a potato Afterward I spread the Ford to bay this tax for the sake | &nd timely pre wion for the honey | grapes upon straw orvery dry hay, and e ol sraded, hard. smooth | 10w, swarming and wintering wilt make | as much as poss they do not ery day m the year from their | & suceessful beekeeper. touch caeh othe Ihus preparcd these How muny Don’t begin feeding corn to the pgs es keep quite as well as it ms ;o enough in | t0o soon. Grass, milk, roots and_refuse [ Were placed in bottles of water it h'"‘ “\ fl’fi: .<l .,.;:.»” :; A b ‘(\‘,”."':"'_'lln.”‘.,‘.,.i immdamental Bombardment. To the Editor of the Bre: In last 1st ench haul to s and wear of men, hor ns to equal the inte ta fair diy's work should | will greatly reduce the expense of foed- AT BlBAE: ve in respeet to some which were foot in twenty Save the corn fodder befc it is in- | two miliion more. Now these cments half loads on a level, |gured by frost. . When cut before frost it | have no meaning to most readers un veled road would equal the inter: | g green and nutritious, full of starch and | loss compared with these for some y he above basis of # per day. I | qugar, Frost tends to ehange these to strong enough to bear the bur- | \woody fibre. This portion of the corn neline of onc i ten a ars procecding. In 1860 Towa had almostas many sheep L crop is often equal to the grain. i id level macadam might be re- Plow e heavy [has antd it as she to-day, much more if popu 1y | | rough ¢ | pencteate no better ysix. The pay would practic over the seve A TR Jation be considered. And in 1870 sho nd render it fine, ‘There is | had more than twice as many. In 1880 gency for pulverizing tough | she had almost 4,000,000 niore swine! uspected. enty of | in mind that ali the surplus wealth of annd varied food will | our northwesi ultimates into live stock, 4es ‘T'o show what short views are taken friend suggests that “this deeline is ow ing to Towa people going into the dar business, Wi becomes of ther & dirt vond | difliculties may be ur, pure wate y malignant di sgularity in the amount of food giyen the cow will canse her sometimes | 1 weight ove rhit over the seriptions of roads the improved over the dirt v thus.” ““How muany have you now?" 1 asked. More than twice as many? 1 look for hogs to rise. Missour in the same condition as Towa, and so are all western states ex cept your new growing ones. Per the unetuous prairies of Ilinois Butier takes nothing from the soil that times work with teams become aflects its fertidization as do crops of ¢ diflicult, if not quite impossi- | cercals. It 1s calmost wholly carbon, the roads are concerned; | which is derived; by the plants from the lds no hauling should be | aiv. Butter, though sometimes high in sons that will appear to any | priee, is really produced from the cheap- [ voyr'old connties may exhibit the rmer. Insuch seasons horses | est element known. "“This depression of® agriculturo 1 lie fdle, thus wasting time and Farmers who have kept astriet account | fatally on enstern manufacture e highways, might | il their stoc pound of poul- | surplis must be comsumed by the mil ys when work with | ey can be made for less than a_pound of | Tions west of the Mississippi and south of ould not be done in ficlls with pork, yet the laboring man who has to | the thitty-nith parallel of latitude, or 1t g up their surface and over | BUChaty that he cannot afford o | must perish unprofitably to prodieers, buy poultry v often, as it costs more | for neither of them have the markets of By sodoing w ds will be destroyed | until or rrowth of swine, or du 1l surplus is consumed by man or R L e | e ance wil be given, | tme. Then we d toadhere to, It | Fire will pexform a gre rvice agninst | away up. Yes 1 spring up and prices go up so high that Iway T e sif frecly used in the fall, and | profits leave @ good margin for our wes nly is to abor in the spring. and_southern produce And it tonishing if one will compare fr t years, to is nothing li ures, dull as it 1s an’s interest, not only to select a When a tree id to be transplarted ne ut the specimens o ave more braneles than are wanted for w to a fair marke ins, four or five at most; never grow studying the: 1l know what m - be denied that some swine are | much to the injury of the tree; remoye | he went down, on the ayerage, thongh Iments of the skin, that do not | them from the icadt at first. some years he went up a little. . Wha is affect others having the haiv | Good tillage is the strongest weapon | the difl in_cfiect, whether 1t 1 of the skin. diTrently | with shich the fammer cin fght o | MortEaze oF tux, or frojght charges mo ot the color cuts no figure in | gimes and gam suce Im[n-?fi-v( Gk | xgnnrdo\vn as the thing carried will R T T T e || L Lmpprfuet el | bear? 15 not the last the worst. lmagine lity of the flesh. By ex- | enable him to main o living from the | & Yent or interest thus movable. By Mo guin w living from the | j,oqvens! when men talk to me of othor hoots of those that are | rapidly in quality from sueh treatment | ¢SS fo this unsottlement of ."“‘ ‘Ih" hom- 2T Co bardment of the one sole foun I rest on is continued, 1 their blindne Corn-stalks have much less sweetness in them before they blossom or ta it is usually ealled. ilysis shows thi T I T SR and acow given her ehoice of the two AR valnatot Ral il Vant ot ol | (ooniitmy the verdict of chemieal mee. DEYE 8.5 » A5 4 The stalks improve until the ears are 1 where they are kept | 1y formed and begin to harden. the demands for s these are upon One of the first symptoms of aderange- ment of the digestive organs is constipa- tion, and should be promptly attended tir araount of shrubk around the hen- Vessels soon to be added to the British rd very few chickens “will be lost from | war ficet include n Nile, a Trafalgar, a ions. ns Pareil, & Renown, an Edinburgh, a rticular variety of fruit will euit [ Hero, a Benbow, a Camuperdown, an- An- etions. Choice is a local question, | son, a Howe, an’ Undaun 1 Tmmor- ing on cach side of a creck, between | talite, an Oriando and a Nareissus, One ers with them, as in this w d to see what 1he tenden we [ sto num- | No to breed good litters 11 s¢ form, and tend ey to fatten isiting herds in | will bring the seed in close contact with | #1002 when he went to see his pure 0 then most easily rth reduced to the lincst tilth, titted to | Discovering his he sent acteristics, in the mat- | receive and condense atmosphevie vapor | home for some wiilow sprouts to plant on s, not only of the older | until the requisite moisture for gemina. | M3 clain. nily ch; proliticn at | tion is obtained. T Why Is It t It has been repeatedly shown that the | oy e ’ _— ? s | amount of butter that can be obtained | bt the sale of Lood's Sarsap T I‘_‘]" and ‘l“"‘““ 4 ock | trom milk by any of the ordinary pro- It i RiaLa; ERDIC)Y 4 into breeding so carly and ma- | cesses isno guide” to the amount of fat 5 5 itive curativ pidly, it is unreasonable o | that may bo in milk. Henco to assume | 15t Bocause of tho positive curative ing variations, Hence, it we | that o poor butter cow may not be a good | Y/a" “f 00c s SRS 80 within a given herda faniily line | cheese cow, or that she necessarily gives | voy eeties 00110 ¢ IBY0.ov denoo ily 1. I 1 I : voor milk, Is a gross error, “(’Ilr‘l‘l :‘ “lllll)ll‘ll (»"F(*n‘n '|l|l|l|l ;.) ||;I “|“‘ mily lines in the collection, reas- s s LT surpassed s eldom equalled” by any if ood growers .]_IS".':"“:I and binck raspborries arein | other medicing. Send to ¢, L Hood & the fam. | Clined to grow too many canes, ind will | Co,, Lowell, Mass,, for book i en put to bre ing. Ther t ofwhich e showld selct, ot | DAY bl I part e, temoved, Tho | waiy Statenionts of gure g male from u difterent, and if | i ot Ao S o ; o ARTHARTRITET: 0xe used for new plantations, but with the Nine-year-old Tommy McCloud was Black Caps new plantsare better derived | caught “stealing in the Chesapeake & How to Prune. from roots which form the tips inserted | Ohio freight ot ut Louisville and Recorder: We look upon tie | in the grass grown the previous season, | soundly spanked. In revenge he stole n the parts that nourish, but the Save the best tomatoes for seed, switeh key, waited for a passenger train Yorker, mo matter | and then tnrned the switeh. If the eng It is more correct to suy that | whether the, ! st or latest, so | neer hadn’t seen the danger in time the ach nourishes rather than the | that they are varieties suitably early for | train would undoubtedly have gone off tree rather | your soil and” climate. We cannot com- | the embankment. roots, By severely cutting back with the south for earliness, hence e " f trees I can alinost suspend should give greater consideragion to Beunton's Hair Grower Thus we often leave branches | solidity, smoothuess, quality and produc All who are BALD. all who are becomin, oW must come off next season, BALD, all who do not want to ba bald, al o induce growth of the part that mpled, brutsed and suffering from | who are troubled with DANDRUFE, or Some people ost gf the, poultry that comes to hl(l"{.“‘“ 0f the ol ",Z‘;‘”“"" ke Danyan's o i LAaRA . i S sty | Hair Grower, Eigury PER CENT of those fonsinnewly | market is wholly untit to use directly | JUIEHEON grown hair. It never fails to Yile practi- | gion the hair from talling, Through sickness | @hickens to mar in | and fevers the hair somotimes falls off ina #t is'possible to ship them | short time, and although the person m d'to the comfort of the | haye remained bald for years, it you use Ben- f | fowls and for the stomachs of those who | ton’s Hair Grower according to directions 5 to oat th you are sure of & growth of hair, Inhun TARRARS AV A0 B0 LRI % 7 dreds of cases we have produced a gond A B us Farmer savs | growth of Hair on those who have been bald there is a yiry! simple vemedy for the | and glazed for years we have .ully substan- l irgo the growth of s B i cable to at which induces growth, and | palace e ol sevore slaughter many of the | with some 1 roots will be found dead; for \ sble and short lived. We must the danger lies in cutting ! 2 The T R omposition is almost exactly like the oil | with vines in not cutting .“‘?‘_ "'“'I'““'F is gaid to be u cheap, whidh supplios the hair wibh 1ts vitality, ough. 1f you wish the tree to | Jimple and eflicient way to cure sore | DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTIL an | bucks and oid sores of any kind on horses: | ‘When e skin is very tough and ; v closer, to un upper or inside Take white oak bark, pe L the ross or | the follice is apparently electually closed, outside off, add water 'and boil it down | the single strength will sometimes fail 1o to | il it is as thick as black k. When cool, | reach the papilla; in such cascs the double or Ider, but do not cut the shoulder, | #4¢ to a gallon of the burk extract two | Iriple str o ‘ » aflecte pt | With the single. using them alte wer that he who does not trim af | ©4nees of alum. Wash the affected part i altele alsenzit rd, and 1sth should be used in connection | ately. e T (Y os for 200 days 24, which is the in BENTON HAIR GROWER CO., | does not Bold by C. F. Goodman aud K & o, in value, 10th wud Douxies. i sul st on $400 for a year. ‘L'hi; sent the entire difference A Beautiful Present, The Virgin Salt _Co., of New Haven, Conn., to introduce 1 Saltinto overy family are making - offer: A Crazy Patchwork enameled in twelve beautiful eolors, and containing | the latest Faney Stitches, on a large Lit raphed Card having a beantif | mounted Ideal Portra n t conter given away with every 10-cont package of Virgin Salt, Virgin Salt has no equal | for houschold purposes. It is the clean st, purest and whitest Salt ever seen or used, Remember that o larg Kagre costs only 10 cents, with the above pros ent. A<k your grocer for it A conviet in the jul at At stripped the iron hoops from tub, made them into saw biade through an iron bar an ineh squ ing oin the window fourtee square, soaped his naked body, anc <l d throngh it and was then detected | by the sherifi He said that he had to get out his dark cell How often is the Light of the household louded by signs of melancholy or irrit ability on ti nrt of the fies, Yot they are not to be blamed, for they are the resuits of ailments peculiar to” that sex, which men know not ofl. - But the cause may be removed and joy vestored by the use’ of br. Pieree's “Favorite Preserip tion,”” whih, asa tonic and nervine for debilitated women, s certain, safe and pleasant, Itis beyond all compare the sreat healer of women The story comes from Wh Springs, Vi, that at a champay a young married lady of off her slipper and, filling it with cham pagne, gave it to a young lawyer in the party and he qualied it down. “Cuared a severe cough with Red Star rh Cure.” —Mr W. Goggin, San Irancisco, Cal. Thomas Brooke, of Des. Moihes, fowa, writes to the World accepting the offer of the sum of 1,500 “to any one who will SMide down the exterior of the Washing. ton_monument without serateling it.” Sulphur ne party whion pulleid TED ‘corTn MOST PERFECT MADE Trepared with atrict repard to Purity, Strength, and nces. Dr. Prico’s Daking Powder containg no Ammonia,Lime,Alum or Phosphates, Dr.Price's Extracte, Vanills, Lomon, etc., flavordeliciously. LRICE BAKING POWDER L0 Dwicara. Akp St Li fll/gl Railway Time Table AHA. imo of arrival and de- Contral Standard Time at s of the C., St 1 their depot, o trains on tho B. & M. & © B._from the B, m ‘the Unlon Pacific ins by 1 dopots. Tra c Stro C. 0. &Q.und K. C. & M. depot . all oth depot. BRIDOE TRAT Bridge trains will_leave 7558100 8408 :50 D10 ¢ 2300, ) p. . "runsfer for Omaha at 7 B10:35—10 BT wm 3100 B4:00. dwny 10 %5 p. m: Arive Omnha 10 00 p. m.; Ar. Brondway ugust 20th natil further n JW. NNECTING LI Arrival and departure of trains from the Transfer Depot at Council Blufls: DEPART. ARRIVE, CHICAGO, ROCK TSLAND & PACIFIC. OHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN, A 005 AL ML | A 01 M. BT, JOE & COUNCIL B ‘ D i A WABASH, 8T, LOUIS & PACIFIC, A30p M I A0 e oM. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, ATi05 A M, | A L Ao i A0 P ML Depart. WESTWARD. Arnive, INTON PAC 7o oM 0 Loeal Iz Lo M. 1 | 1 and 6:40a 0:40n| Depart.— NORTHWARD, [ ¥ 5[ G, ST. Py M. & O | Bibux City Express Sol0uklund Accommod'n 0:50n EASTWARD, Arrive, C. 0 & C roM ). Vi Plattsmouth. .| 7:10 A, tenins duily; B, duily excopt Sun- , dully excopt Saturday; D, duily except Mondaly epurt, POCK YARD TRAINS will lenve m. n. m or Omabn &t * Atlantic le 8.0.5 Mo. Pac. A m *Except Sunday. Red Star Line Carrying the M lgium Royal and United Stutes Iy every buturday Between Antwerp & New York { T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL* LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER, Salon from 80 10§77 Excursion trip ¢ £110 to 8L Second prepaid, $45: excar o abin, | outward, $4i; L 800, Blecrapo pussige at low 1eies. Potor Wright & Sons, Geners Agonts, 8 Brondwur, Now Vork. Goney Punit, 1205 Carnwn st P ¥ sun & Co. i Farnam st WOODBRIDGE BRO'S., State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. 8t 3 4h 0, Frecman, o D 1€ CHICAGQ Ano ORTH- Y \MESTERN RAILWA 0, AW ornin i offors supe . ¥ T 1aho. Novada, Orer f ble by any oth 1ine [eriority enjoved by | Botween Omann and that himan nrt PALACE SLE of esmtort and o ING ROOM CAR widely eelohra the equal with the For ask the ticket 1t vou wish the tiekot ne M1 General Manng Union Pa dopot. R. MiLt J.F. AV Ticket Agont. « J.T. arising from an jrr )f all enste roit, Columi natl, Ningara Falis, Buffalo, it Montrenl, Poston, New York, Phitndelph timore. Washington and w1l points in the east, Ar RApiis o0 and all p th | adayof DAY COACHES ngenity oan NG CARS. which are modols L naurpssod by any. a' PALATIAL DININC which ennnot bo foind elsewhere. N SARATOGA Hot Springs Hotel SARATOGA, WYOMING, These waters contain Tron, Potnssium, Lime, Sodn, Magnesin, Chloride of Sodim und Su phur, and are & positive ure st tuin 8peciic for Rheumatisu Council Blufls And Chicago. | | ,The only rond ta take for Dea Moines, Mar. | Clinton, 1) xie, Chion: ta enet To the peo o of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Otah f0F RAVANLAROS 1Ot possi- Washington and Cali* Among « fow of the numerous points of gu: 0 pAirons of this road oy Aro 11 two teaing which are the finest onte, Tta 118 PARLOR DIA nd At Counail Hfrs tho trains of the Union Pael o Ry, connect in Union Depot with (hose of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry, In Chioago | the traine of this line mako close connection Tinos, anapolis, Cinoin. buri, Toronto, Bal TER aocommotations. All 18 vin this lino I8 AR, Gon. Pass. Agent. CHICAGO, THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE —OF (HE— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul By THE BEST ROUTE Sron OMAHA and COUNCIL BLUFES of THE REAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY RETWREEN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFKS Chieago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other ‘mportant points East, Northeast and Southonst. For through tickets call on the Ticket Agen at 1401 Faroum stroet (in Paxton Hotel),or a Pullan Sieonors and the finest Dining Cars in We world wre run on t CiticAGo, MILWAUKRE & evoty uitontion 18 prid to passengors by courteons employcs of the company. al Manager. TuCk kR, Assistant Gencral Manager. H. CArpENTER, General Passenger and s main lines of tho PAUL RAILWAY, Gro. B, HrArronn, Assistant Gonoral Passon- ger and Ticket Agent JLARK, Gonerat Suporintendent. | 1o for all diseases of the hlood. A cer Daily Stage and Mail Line to and from Fort Steele. Good Physician in Attendance wW. H. CADWELL, o MANUFACTURED BY NRARDDINKEL M4y, M sTLOUIS ~ Gy 03 FULLY WARRANTED - ot Cuming st. Farnnm st. st h 10th st. P. BOYER & CO,, -~ DEALERS LN Hocontly Built 3.0 FIT fihp olly, Saules made in all rates, Hoom 3, Siute Correspondence in Hoom 4, Richar. OF strittly pu Acombs. Re Butcs Craggs, | Rose IPue Cridek Shan! peot th | | And et u good winne ) Knizutly Phyllises, Lounus ol Bulls for suid. 1 iure J. 1L W. HAWKINS, Architect, Ofices-33. 54 and 42, Richards Blook, Lincoln, Neb. Llovitor on1th stroet, 03, It Crook Hall’sSates,Vauits, Timelocks and Jai! W nam Strect, O:uaha. Neb. LINGOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY ork. Newly Furnishod The Tremont, ERALD & SON, Proprietors, Cor, *th and P Sts, L Ttales $1.60p0r duy. Stroes cars from house to auy oln, Nob, - ot oKy CAzree Ji SHON M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer arts of Hloc) Gollowsy and Short Horn bulls for B. H. GO Farm Loans and Insurancs. oieard 10 louns ol s Bloek, Lincoln, Neb, | Riverside Short Horns Lates il Batos Tupped catile. a bt 6 hoad. ol the I DING, ited, Uberts, Crages rons, Moss Hones oung Murys True Loves. 't | | Whon n Lincoln stop st | National Hotel, ysa Lo Sh Joit, 1 Jure Oy Mery, ot wi Bules F 1 Wl ot Address, CHAS, M. BRANs A FEDAWAY Prop