Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1886, Page 5

e —————— A DOUBLE-DEALING ORCAN THE HOME FOR FRIENDLESS Annual Report of the Officers of the Institution—Supreme Court Doings Happenings at the Capital. State ood for t rty the paper of to thing who 'S ] of the railrc and their boss In fact, they are begin ning to find that most of their comfort is coming from the demoeratic press of the state. However, the people are taking a hand in the clection this fall, and, despite the efforts of the Burlington & Missouri railrond and the State Journul, including the lesser lights who are bowing to their iols, the people will tench them a lesson both at the poils and in the that will abide with them for years connty whie tes from which It of r good judgment a any ot hide-bound gislaturo at I With corn at thirty-six cents in Chicago und fourteen to ejghtoen centsin Nebraska, the people are not disposed to longer be subservient, and when the bal lot box is closed next November the Jour- nalites will think they were surrounded Ly a Charleston enrthquake. Indeed the leaves will not be all that are wither- cd by the bleak November blast. The republicans eluit there is a fighting hope to carry Lancaster county for Church Howe, and they are using every effort that money and work can bring to dupe the people into the belief that Church Howe is a honestman. Their most recent investment, as reported on the streets the purchase of the Anzeiger, a ( n »aper published here. They feel that the irge deflection among the” republicans, together with the loss of the German vote, will work ruin to_ theix gang and Church Howe. They will find 1t harder 10 buy up the people than it was for the amblers to buy Howe off on his gam- bling bill. HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS. The following is a_summary of the an- nual report of the Home of the Friend- less, ns made by its oflicers: Report of Miss L. P. Elliott, responding secretary: Number of auxilliaries during year. ... Number of auxilliaries disbanded......... Number of auxilliaries at present.. Lotters written in J anu: cor- Lotters written in May. Letters written in July Letters written in “elters written in Septembo Tolal letters during yea Teport of Mrs, H. H. Wilson, soeretary’: eived from dues...... orved from donations itcoeived from board. Recelved trom colle Reetived from SOUTCCS. v .. ceived from’ gr June 1, 1856... Report of the physician, Mrs. Margaret Q. Sabin: Number of deaths during each wontl il, 4 May, 6: June, 1; July, 1; August, 23 825 financial 30914 1,243.00%; 18 miscellane anliouse sinee 1 . e following are the mortality statisti Deaths from maraswus, 4; cerebral con anosis, 15 enterie fey 1; convul- siond 13 exposure. 15 inaniton, 2} eastro- enterltis, 2; from drinking lye provions to comine o the Home, 1. Total, 10. ‘Lhe ages of the dead are as follow: than one month, 2; from one to two months, 4: from two to four months, 5;: from four to montns, 37 two years, 1; twenty-one rs.1. Total, 16, The total number of cases of sickness in the Honie has been less than last year, The infant wortality Is mostly due to ‘hereditary disense, exposire and neglect provious to being brought to the Homegand inability to assimilate artificial food. Numbers of in- fants have been taken from the Home in a Bealthy condition and returned sick, Report of the trensurer, Mrs Duvis : Amount on hand October 12, Recelpts during the year. Disbursements for the same time for which vouchers R e Balance October 8, 1586 EXPENSFS, A M. $016.48 010,56 Greenhouse...... vees iroceries and’ bread ! 4 v, printing and Tet- Telophone ' Hardwaie, (1Ware, erockery and turniiure ver Drigs and funcral xpenses, Mili, cows, and freight on sine v Meat Feed bt bor and Tepairs K00ds. ... collaneous.... . 8712 810,27 $4,200.15 D! $ 100,00 1217 144.99 82,85 WILLS AUDITED AND NOT PA M, A. Disbrow, sash for green- house..... . ¥. L. Newton, kitchen range. . Whitebreast Coal company. Walvoord & Co. Total.. 5 $550.42 K SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT, Admitted during the year: Total Dismissed Adult Cnildren., ildren surrendered 1o the hom o into homes t for mothers a uld be provided............... “There were 1,000 letiers writion. Tnmates have been received from the fol- lowing counties: Adams, Antelope, Boone, Buit, Buffalo, Butler, Cass, Ciay, Douglas Dodge, Franklin, Gace, Harlan, Hamilton, Howard, Kearney, Lancaster Lineo N waha, Otoe, Pawnee, Plaite, Richardson, Red Willow, Saline, Stahton. Sewagd, Saun'ders, ‘Thayer, Webster, and Wyoming terntory, Kunsas, Hiinois, Towa, England, SUPREME COURYT DOINGS. Court met pursuant to adjournment yesterday, and the cuso of McGuire vs Mureay was dismissed. ‘The iu]lm\ ing causes were argued and submitted imson vs Russell, Sang vs Booers, Buckmuster vs McElroy. Parks vs State, Court adjourns to Tuesday, October 19, when docket of eauses from the Fifth Judieal distriet will be called. DECISIONS FILED, Alexander v8 Goodwin, Error from Cass county. Reversed. Oinion by Cobb, J. 1, The power of attorney, copicd at length in the opinion, held to be sufli cient authority for the execution of the doed, also copied in the opinion. 3. ‘'he above-mentioned deed was sufl cient to vest in the grantge therein named all the rights of the grantor to the money paid for the real estate therein de- scribed, at tax sale, and the several amounts paid by su.-hmknunsl\nm-r, for taxes subsequently asse: thereon; and the right to reclaim the game from such roul estate, upon the tailurc of the tax title thereto. Dimmett vs. *Appleton. Frror from Otoe county, Aflirmed. Opinlon by Reese, J. 1. In actions of foreible eatry or de- rty, the notice '4)" wrly ‘and specitically the the possession of 1 s Toqn tantial _secn real deseribed 1n the of the build was held in 1 of real pro; prem rod 3 st from Otoe Recse, found o jury tate Instruo A GREEN INSURANCE In a recent 1ssue of an insurance paper published in Chieago, is the letter of party writing from Washington, D. € i which he says be is going west to start an insurance company and wants the publishers to send him'some of the latest and best works on insuranc he would 1ike to post up a little. ‘This is mdica. tive that someone is awfal green or that the laws on insurance need some repairs, when a clerk in some of the departments thinks he pany to protect property, without money or experience LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. The cattle sale held by Mr. his farm was one of the most held in this vicinity this season, espec- ially considering the stock was only ades. ‘L'he total amount realized was 408,95 The first dress parade of the university cadets will be held on the parade ground L0-morrow. Auditor of o Babeock left yester day to look after some private busimess interests at his old home in Valley county. If you want to see Judge Parsons look sif hehad a joke on someone, ask him if Lie knows whose $50 was put ip against his good, hard carned money that he squandered on Church Howe's chances. [osterday & young lady named Lou Patterson arrivéd in Lineoln from Van dalia, Ills.,, and was soon united in the bonds of wedlock to W. Upshaw, of this city. Recently a paper was filed with the county court which 18 known in law as an uncupative will, the deceased being Mrs, Isabella B. Clark, of this county. The instrument was witnessed by four persons and representa about £2,000 in real estate. Itis the first instrament of the kimd ever filed in this county, and nossibly the firstin_the state. The comes up for hearing on the 30th, and will be of interest to attorneys. Mrs, Juckson, of lllinois, sister of Mrs. Joseph Scott, is visiting i the city. Mrs. Judge Savage and two children, of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and spending th week with friends here, and enjoys the old fashioned Nebraska weather with which we are now blessed. ‘L'he organization of Battery A’ at the University has been completed, with the following roster: Herbert Webber, chief etion, und C. P. Walters, gunner. nnoneers aro Messrs. Almy, An ley, Cope, Huling, Englehart, Beccher, Pound, Thurber and Storrs. Artillery “B" is comnosed of the following cadets Chief of section, G. W. Gerwig; gunnel 3 M. Spurlock; cannoneers, Messr: Gere, Hicks, Lewis, Livingstone, Maghee, Moore, Newceomer, Nicodemus, Platt and Stephens. Up to yesterda: ments had be jury, and they J. B. Brown, of Colfax county, and J. E. Smith, of Douglass county, were ad- mittea to practice in the supreme court. J. E. Pugh, was sentenced to two years in'the pen for an assault on conductor Ballinger of the B. & M, with intent to kill, the weapon used was a large knife. He plead guilty. No cases were before the police court showing thut our city 18 certainly grow- ing better. Riarshal Beach has received a tologram from Nat Brown, of Omaha, to be on ti lookout for W. J.Jackman who is wanted there for drawing checks too freely. Mr. Juckman was a bright, intelligent man, but the soeiety he has been frequent- ing for the past six months will ruin even better men. Sherift Coburn, of Douglas county, landed the tongh C. 8. Howard in the pen for the term of cighteen months. Mr. Chapman, of Council Bluffs, earried off one of Lincoln’s finest daughters yes- torday in the person of Miss Alice Carter, Gaughter of Dr. Carter. Bat were present and soon after the wedding the young couple took the train for their home at the Blufls accompanied with the kindest wishes of a host of friends, A. L. Rinker, an eighteen-ye young man residing at Oxford, was rested yestorday on complaint of father, 'who charges him with hav grown beyond bis control, and desires to have the insane board sit on the young With the prospect of boarding with Matthewson it is enough to scare the young man into good behavior. The skeleton fonnd in an outhouse created quite astir among the police until they were found to be the legitimate property of Dr. Robbins, who, by order, removed them to more appropriate quarters. g A couple of young peopls from Bird City, Kan, apoeared before Judge Parker yesterday, requesting the judge to issue “a license, but the young lady being less than elghteen years, had to wait till she cou\\l get the consent of her parents, and the gent will wait too. - Use St Jacobs Oil and prove than *‘an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” —~ A correspondent in Mexico expl why the Mexican calls the American “Gringo.” She thut when the American army invaded Mexico a favorite song in tho cumps was. Burns' areen Grow the Rushes, O. The Mex- icans heard it repented over and over, and finally began to call the Americans by the first two words, which they pro- nounced “'grin go." Honee “Gringo,” Quick at suceessful noon seven indiet- the grand were still rusthing with the ins a Ereparad with atrict egard to Purity, Stsength, and Health(ulooss, Dr. Price's uking Fowdes coniaing B0 Amwmo| um of Plhosphates. Dr.Pri EBatucs, Velills, oy Bavor dolictously. POWDER THE OMAHA DAILY LECISLATION OF THE YEAR. ¢ Maker: Year 1 Have Dor 886-86. During AN INTERESTING SUMMARY. New Federal Mather and State Laws—Some Peculiar Legislation, 1 Ba lin of co An »w pul leg islation states I'he ¢ ennial s tent to wh 1 shown by the latures were conve of the states, It circumstances o in less t half wppears that the time of the lnwmakers was largely, if not with attempts at un impracticable legislation, of chiefly, occupied wry and in the consideration neees or laws which Jm- | Promote private and loeal interests rather an come here and start a com- | 1 I than those of general public concern. In ton states 12,449 bills were introduced, and only 8,303 passed. In 12,906 bills, exclusive of 277 joint tions, were introduced in louscs during the last session, only 1,101 bills, or less than ten per cent. were ssed. Even in states where constitutional restraints exist, the vice of special and loeal legislation Mr, Butler deseribes us still o erying evil. Exelud- ing the appropriation bills for earrying on the government and those intended to cure tive mistakes of former logislatures, he finds that ‘the residuum of measures passed by any state, as well as by con gress, really public in their character, is very insigniticant, not to say ludicrous, in the comparison.’” The expense of all this law-making and these attempts at slation bo estimates at $10,000,00( Yct only one statutoe w passed du the year for the purpose of bringing : reform in legislative methods, the past four years the bulk of the lation of Sonth Carolina has rc private and local interests, only 2 ures out of an_aggregate of ne being of general public concern of these private acts, too, are availed of. -~ There are on the statute books of the state, for mstance, more than 100 railroad charters under which no railroads have ever been built. Accord- ingly the legislature passed at its last ses: sion a bill providing agaist hasty and ill- advised legislative action Mr. Butler reviews the legislation of the year under nine heads, the first of which is the eare and protection of chil- dren. Connecticut has prohibited the employment of children under thirteen in factories. and the playing of games n pool or billiard rooms by minors under sixteen, or their loitering in or about such rooms. Both Massachusetts a New Hampshire prohibited by fine in the first state and $20 in the sceond the selling of eigarettes or tobacco in any form to minors under 16; andin Massachusetts the penalty is also im- posed on any person, except the parents or guardian, who giyes the prohibited articles to sneh a mmor. New Hamp- shire has prolubited, undee fine of %25, the putting up or maintaining of barbed wire fences on any land adjacent to school lots, thus protecting the bodics and the clothes of the youngsters. The same state has prohibited, under penalty of fine ana impritonment, the employment of any minor to sell or give away books, magazin newspapers devoted to the publi or_ illustration of bloodshed, lust or crime. New Jersey forbids, under heavy penaltics, the employment of children under twelve for singing, play- ing on musical mstruments, or any other like ealling to be followed in the streets and highways. Maryland has enacted a cigarette statute similar to that of Ma: sachusetts. Ohio provides against the adulteration of candy, anda Maryland in- cludes cakes also. Michigan forbids fa tory employment as to children under 10, and children under 14 unless they have attended school for at least four months of the year preceding their em ployment. It also requires the provision of seats for female employes when not necessarily engaged in “The child labor bill” in teets cluldren from bemg overwork and Massachusetts inerg 3 the penalties for seduetion and enticement and raises the age of consent from fourteen to cighteen, As to women and the domestic rela- tions, there are only afow enactments, Massachusetts makes the procurement of a fraudulent divorce o érime punishable by fine or imprisonment, and requires libellant who has moved into the state tor tho purposc of procuring a divor have a residence of five years. New sey fixed the term at_three years, M land at two years. New York pe women to vote at school meeti they are made eligible to serve as oy seers of the poor in Massachnsetts, stration of th neetieut re tent to ma wyland a marringe ation of license or the South Curolina has adopted the rule pre- vailing in some other states, entitling a husband to the hare of a deceased wife's estate that a widow gets out of the estate of her husband. Mississippi makes punishable the teaching of poly induemg to embrace it, and em to other states and territories for the pur- pose of practicing it. Husbands and wives are made, by the same state, com- petent witnesses against each other in all controversies between them, There has now been in Mississippi complote re- moval uf the cornmon law disabilities of ed women Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio and Virginia prohibit the sale of mor- phine or any of 1ts salts, unless in_scar let wrapping, with prescribed lnbel, and New dersey and Michigan have' also made pharmacy and the practice ot meddi- 10 the subject of special statutes, and m Georgia the regulations extend to dentists. Legelation with regard to ex- plosives is also general. Mississippi protects travelers who do not smoke by sroviding that the payment of first class lu s shall entitle them to first clase pas sage, which is defined to be in *‘uny suituble ear in which smoking is not allowed.” Michigan requires full and equal accommodations, facilities and privileges for all eitizens alike, of every race and colo publie conveyances, inns, , barber shops, and places of u musement Kentucky punishes professiony gam: blers by fine or imprisonment, makes the nders infamous, und disqualifies them from voting i holding office. Lowa has strengthered one of the most sweep: ing provisions of its prohibitory law. Georgia and Miniml‘)m have passed local option laws. Ohio has levied a digect tax on the ‘proceeds of sales of liquor. Rhode Island passed & sweeping prohibi- tive law, which went into eflect on the first of last July. Connecticut and Iowa require that instruction as to the effects of aicoholic Liquors on the human system shall be given in the public schools, and congress passed a law of the sawne pur- port with respect to the District of Col- umbia, the territories, and the military and naval schools. After January 1, 1858, applicants as teachers in the public schools ust pass an examination as to the subject Stawles of Connecticut, fowa, Kansas, Massachusetts and New York provide congress resolu both and ng bout During logis- ed to 6 meas- rly 900 Man, neve New York pro- ¥ | their sale ! THURSDAY and_employed. rovided “for th wages by corpora BEI: | for teibunals of ¢ it between gty | M sesnch | weekly oyers wh n 1 an act to 1 of h 3 nt deceptions in New Hampshire has made ms of the sale of veal; Towa | pronibits tratlic in discased hogs: Mary | land, Michigan and Kentucky regulate | South Carolina has passed a probibiting the stealing of by a statute, en courages the search’ for phosphates, and Conneeticut and New Hampshire estab lish an annual “arbor day' for the plant ing of trees. New Hampshire has shut out fifty-cig! foreign insurance companies, represent- ing aregate capital of £120,000,000, by its now notorious statute prohibiting all corporations not created by the laws of the state from entering into any com pact for regulating rates of msurance, and providing that in_all cases of total oy fire the insured shall recover the amount expressed in the policy. The conscquence s that the only present means of protection against fire are in the home companios, with n eapital of only £2,000,000. lowa has also placed | n insurance compantes under disabilities. Michigan has law for the Incorpora- tion of mutual msurance companies to insure against eyelones, wind storms, | and tornadoes, and a law providing | for minority representation in boards of | directors of eorporations by cumulati votin Mussachusetts has authoriz corporations employing labor to issuc special stock, to be held only by their cmployes, at the par value of $10 per share, to be paid for in monthly install- ments of 81 on each share, and to be en- titled to dividends, when declared, in the proportion in whieh tihe par value of such special shares bears to the par value of the general st Conneeticut per mits corporations. if they seo fit, to dis tribute a portion ot their profits among employes. New York makes six months the extreme period of continement in the debtor's jail or within the jail liberties, and also has passed a statute providing for the appointment of a commission to investigate and report to the next legis. Iature “the most humane and practieal method known to modern science of ear. rying into effect the itence of death. Some of the lc -y peculiar, Kentucky pursues lightning rod mun th a requirement of a license fee of 50. Marylad has passed an act to prevent “incompetent persons from prac- tising the plumbjng 5\u~v|h-~~ in Balt more.”” Kansas punishes s a misde meanor the misrepresentation of any fruit, shade or ernamental tree, vine, shrab, plant, bulb'or root, or the substi: tution of inferior or different varieties, or the false represontation of the name, age, or class of such natural objects. This law, as Mr. Butler suggests, was probably 'the twork of some statesman who had fallen’a victim to the enterpris- ing tree agenk New Jersey, however, has passed an get not very dissimilar, These are the more generally intevest- inz foatures of the your's logislation, Out of the 1,101 acts whick have passed both houses of congress, and the 987 which beeame laws. Mr. Butler finds that those of general interest to the coun- -y, as distnguished from local or el legislation, or the stuction of elaims on the treasury n be counted on the tingers of one hand Ther teration deal ng Ira special ac | vegetables; Georgin ! been, it 1s stated, a great awakening among the Boers (Duteh set- tlers) of Natal, South Africa. They have been so busy with prayer meetings that the worldly have complained that they have spoiled the amnual races. The leader among the converts is a Mr. Nel, who says he can eount over two hundred in his sparsely settled district who have experienced a change of heart, The work was 1 very quiet one, beginning without the aid of ovangelistic meetings. - Those awakened showed great anxiety for the heathen Kaflirs, and many uatives have been converted “The pain and misery suflc who are afllicted with dyspepsia are in- deseribable. The distress of the body is equalled or surpassed by the confusion \d tortures of the mind, thus muking its victims suffer double aflliction. Tl relief that is given by Hood's Sarsaj illa has caused thousunds to be thankful for this LE"‘ wt medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive o 5. Ty Hood’s Sars - ham and Lottie Pelle- grint, of Atlanta, wanted to marry, but her parents said “No.” So Frank and Lottic went to ihe park and sat down and waited until a friend brought a cle: yman. Then, not rising, for fear of at- tracting the attention of the many pas ing pedestrians, they joined hands, the ceremony was performed, the minister gave them some good advice and walked away, and the bride went to her home and the groom to his. ‘Chree or four days later Lottie’s parents heard of all this and told her to bring her husband home and be just as happy as she could be, S Disease lies in ambush for the week, a feeble constitution is ill adapted to en- counter a malarions atmosphere and sud- den changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest vi tims; Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier will ‘give tone and vitality and strength to your entire body. red by those During a heavy gale in the South Pacitic Seaman Kelly,of the ship Roaper, fell from aloft and shaftered his leg. Morti- fication soon ek in, and it was plain that the leg must come off or the man die. Captain Bosworth read up on the subject of .wmputation, sharpencd his carving knife, and with this and the ponter's saw tock off the injured 1 above the knee/amd when Kelly reached San kranciscs’ the other day he was | doing quite ns well us though the opers,. uon had been 'performed by a skinful surgeon. 3 - Mansion Houss, elerk, Mr. €. H. Ram- sey, Bullslo—Rged Star Cough Cure cured my gold, i A A citizen of Porf Jervis, N.Y., who has kept a record for thirty years, says that he has never known the” Delaware river at that point to be as low as now. It can be waded with dry ankles at the rifts, and the old swimming holes are hardly waist deep. -~ _Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. - A band of regulators in the neighbor- hood of State Mills, Rappahannock coun- ty, Virgima, are revorted as doing many ugly things, such as burnining property and administoring whippings to persons of doubtful moral propriety. Four hundred people boycotted the Grand Lodge, Mich., postoflice because it was removed from the business center of the town. The de Washing- ton has ordered the postmaster to go buck to & central location. | tirst-class Holstein will & OCTOBER 14, 18806, FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN. Somb . Scasonable Hints and Sug gostions, Strong unbleached m in p f for pc chicken runs,; and is muc Muleh the rose lin jis excellent ltry Liouses or Vlessespensive bushes with leayes or cut straw, placing some kind of heavy material on the muleh to keep in in place Mako a harne and & hor n wear it without provided s nlso kopt an and t fit properly {istross, decently ¢ I'he new n heat before milking’s y of rubbi kinand pro wppear uneven it with a har the wheat, Early 20 over 1t will not injnre OF grass appeat row | in the springit should be harrowed again Pee depression in wool has induced many farmers to give their attention to the strictly mutton-breeds of ind the change has been found to Le a profit able one 1 off the walkways now, and have then made hard with gravel. The grass plots adjoining may be worked over and resowed and” the Jocation for next seasons’ flower-beds arranged Much may be done to prevent the spread of noxions weeds by mowing the hedge rows by the walls and fence cor ners and about the borders of the plowed tields before they go to seed Ihe Farm Journal is authority for the statement that the so-called * i for fattening stock consist ly of sugar. Al animals tike sugar, and will eat'it when other food 15 refused If geese and ducks are plucked at this senson they must be kept m_ a warm, dry place, and fed highly, m order to induce a new growthof feathers as rapidly as possible before cold weath: T'oo much can hardly be s: of onions for fowls,” They ventive and a remedy for di to which domestic For gapes onions things that can be fed. In potting geraniums in the fall use a soil containing a very little manure, but a liberal quantity of sandf the soil is rather stif’ loam; on the contrary, the soil in the spring should be rich and con- tain little or no sand. Feed the broeding ewes plenty of oals at this season, especially at night, and do not depend upon the pastures. As the grass begins to fail so does its quality If the ewes are expected to produce strong_early lambs grain must be fod thiom Tboraily To show the good and inferi din praise are a pre iy of th fowls aro re the best difference between the rit may be stated that a ve as much milk m a year as three ordinary cows, yet she only requires one stall,” and entails no greater labor or expense in proportion to lier usefulness than the others., Professor Arnold, who has been in speeting the English'modes of agriculture ates that the English dairymen are far in advance of the American. They use greater skill in feeding and husband the manure better, as well as using economy in every department, He states that our diirymen would cconomize as we! they would make their farms fertile and become wealthier, Hardy bulbs should be transplanted when necessary in the fall,and the earlie in the fall the better. They will do pretty well up to trost, All this applies to Datch bul woll as othors, Halbs like to be rather deep, and to have the soil rather rich and rather damp. It is the low reclaimed mud of Holland which hielps their bulbs quite as much as the skill of the Duteh gardeners, Many farmors believe that potatoes should” be dug as soon as the tops dead; potatoes are certainly not improyed by lying in the ground through the fall ritins-—but when they commence rofting it is better to let them remain in the ground than to dig them and have them decny in the ccllar. Potatoes should not remain in the light for any great length of time, or their eating qualities will be injured, The Poland Chinais the favoriteof the weste farmers, and the Husbandman s it is duc tothe faot that the breed 18 not so closely inbred as are the Berk shires and Bssexs. There are several strains of Poland China and they are all strong and somewhat heavy boned, which accounts for their vigor and hardine the strictly pure English breeds being bred fine in the bone and too close to color, The extarior characteristics of a good heavy draft-horse are u large, deep chest, straizht shoulders, a little inclined. fleshy, a thick body, yet not too much belly, straight loin, ‘the hindquarters a little de ressed, thick through the thighs and ong perincum. The horse that has long perineum, prolonged down from the anus, and thick and short muscles of the thighs, is very strong and & good draft animal. A writer m the London Gardeners' Chronicle has had excellent success the cultivation of chrysanthemums by the usetwice o week of i teaspoonful of sulphate of ammonin in a gallon of water. The effect was marked both in leaf and flower, even contrasted with plants regularly watered with liquid cow manure. The system will apply to plants generally, and will be worth attention in winter window-gardening. The charming cffect of Italian growing vases renders them very populur, says the Farmer's Tribune. The vase should be immersed in water for at least twelye hours, then as goon as taken out of the water, and while it is still wet,cover with the seed by sprinkling 1t on, taking care not to leave any part uncovered; then at once fill it with water, and every morn- ing refill it if the water be decreasing, In a few days the vase will be covercd with a beautifil green folinge. Sl He Was Not Walking. Savannah News: Jabe Mathi “Thirteenth Georgia, was a_gooc 5 but one day when the confederates wore retreating from the gory field of Gettys- burg, Jabe threw bis musket on the ground, sented himself by the roadside, and exeluimed with much vehemence: “I’ll be dashed if [ walk another step! ) broke down! I can't do it!’ A was the picture of dospuis, gy it up, man," exg d his captain, +don’t yon kng Yunkees are follow- ing st ‘Cheyli git you, sure!’! “Can't help it," said 'Jabe, “I'm done for. I'll not walk another step!” The confederates passed along over the crest of a hill, and lost sight of poor, de- Jjected Jabe. In a mowent there was a fresh of musketry and a renewed crash of shells. Suddenly Jabe appeared on the crost of the hill ‘moving like a hurricane and followed by a Cloud of dust. A% ho dashed past his captain that oflicer yelled *Hello! Jabe;thonght you wasn't going 1k any more.” “Thunder!”, replied Jube, as he hit the dust with renewed vigor, “you don't call this walking, do you - A Bridgeport paper says tive of that city recently received the fol- lowing letter: “Will you oblige me by going Lo some picture gallery and set for my pictures I wiJl pay you, "My children and relations are bothering me to have one took as I am growin old, and as I am buzzy gitting in crops I can't spair time to come down. 1 hear you have disgizes 80 you can do as well as me. Have on red side-whiskers and good clothes. Make the picture good lookin and when you 1aff show your teeth as I have a bran new set of fals Ia old and a widower," rattle to that a deteo- 2 forty-eight years e kbt *CRAMRES (HOLERAMORBUS or DIARRHEA = VERYBODYIS:SUBJECT T0: (OMPIAINTS OF IS KIND+ AP NOTAMILY s SAPE Windsor HAVING A" BOTTLE: OF ) VTN EASYREACY, 1T15-A-SAFE & SPEEDY ALLDRUGGSTSSELL I Nebraska National Bank OMANA, NEBRASKA Paid up Capital......... ....$250,000 Burplus.. ......... ...80,000 H. W, Yates, Prosident A E. Touzalin, Viee President, W. H 8 Hughes, Cashier. DrRECTONS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, LW Yates, Lowis 8. Reod. 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Business Transacted N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO. BONDS ot Countics. Cities andt othors of bigh wrado hought and sold. Eastorn office 08 Devonshire st. Uoston. Correspond- enco solicitad, Holders of Carreney Bonds & Boads of SERIES B, o¥ e CHESAPEAKE & OHI0 RAILWAY COMPARY Will recoive n communication of Intercst and Tmportance to them by forwarding thoir name nddresses to us (f they have not alroudy done so) with # memoran fum of ihe amount of bonds of cither dluss held by them, ov by culling in person at our oflice. A. S, BIATCH & CO. No. 5 Nassuu St., Few York, Glosing OutSale smmf‘“flfnsmlfns. or Shoe Tindings at Cost OMAHA SADDLERY CO,, 1207 Donglas Street. LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Built. owly Furnishod The Tremont J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Propriotors. th and P Sts,, Lincoln, Neb, Ratos $1.50por day. Street cars from houso 1o any paxt of the olty. J. HW. HAWKL: Architect, Offices—i3. 34 und 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elovittor on 11th stroet. v ot Breador of ATTLE. SHONTHORN CATTLE ¥F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made fn all parts of the U 8. at fair rates, Room B, Stato Block, Lincoln, Neb.s Golloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence In regard to lonns solicited. Room 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of strittly pure Bates and Bates Tapped cattle. Hord numbers about 6) howd, Families ' ropresonted: Filberts, Crags, Acombs. Renick, Rose of Sharons, Moss Roses, Knightly Duchesses, Flat Croek Young Murys, Phyllises, Lotans ard Trug Loves, Hulls 1or suid. 1 Puro Bates Filbert,1 Pure Bates Crags, 1 Rtose of Sharon, 1 Youny Mary, 1Pme Cruick Shank and othors. Come and inspoct the herl. ~ Address, CHAS. M. BRAN- BON, Lincoln, Neb. " When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And get a good alnner for 2. A. FEDAWAY Prop, Broo. GALLOWAY 31 _waiuunwnm BY ' INKELMA, (NHARD.D N, U BTLOUIG — 140y © FOR BALE BY, 4., Geo. J. Armbrust, 2208 Cuming st. D Bowimaw, 1517 Farnain 5t. Jonn Huasie, %07 Cuming st Herman Kunde, 819 Bouth 10th st. 0. Lange, 818 Bouth 13th st, Puulsen & Miller, 818 North 16Lh st, J. L. Roy, 500 North Lith st W. F. Stoetzel, 1621 Howard st. C.'W. Eleeper, b07 87uth 1ith at, Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United Btates Mail, suiling every Suturday Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE, FALL AND WINTER. Balon from 88 to $75, Exoursion trip from 0 w Becon abin, outward, $45; propaid, cursion. 300, Blecrage passige at low 'ratos. Pelor Wright & Sons Goners Agenta, B Brosdway, Now York. Henry Pundt, 1218 Furnam st.; Paulsen & Co. 1 Faroum st : D. 0. Freeman, 1824 Farnam st owy, uiok, Porms MEN.-mr ey Vittan i No qusckery. 1o daputatlo Mroote Book' seat aesle eSS MED. Q0. BUFFALO. K] CHICAGO SHORT LINR OF Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y THE EEST ROUTE o OMAHA aaf COURCIL BLUFFS ol TELH HNASTY WO (HE TRAINS DAILY B N COUNCIL BLUFFS OMATA Chicago, AND Milwankos, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, K Island,Freeport, Rockford, Madison, Junesville, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other fmportant pointa East, Northeast wid Southosst. For through tickets call on the at 101 Farawin strect Unjon Pacifio Depot Pullman Sieeners and the finast Dining Cars {n tho world aro run on the main lines of ti CitleaGo, MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL RAILWAY, und_ evory aftention 18 paid to passongors by courteons employes of the comip R. MiLLER, Goneral Manuger. Tuok ki, Assistant Goneral Manager, H. CARPENTER, Gonoral Passeuger and Apont. T Agon in Paxton Hotel),or & IR, A Tie Gro. B, HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passon gor and Ticket Agent 3. T, CrARk, Gou we CHICAGO Av0 ral Suporintondent. ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. SEIOIRT Omaha, Council Blufs And Chicago. The only rond to take for Des Moinos, Mar- ahalitown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chioa- w0, Milwaiikes and all points cast. To the poo- vlo of Nebraskn, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Tdaho. Novada, Orogon, Wushington and_Call fornin. It offors superior advantages not possk- ble by any other line. Among a fow of tho numorous points of s [erlorits onfoyed by iho patrons of this ro Jotween Omidin aud Chiongo, aro its two trams mdny of DAY COACHES whioh are tho finest that human art and ngonuity oan croate. Tta PALACE SLEEPING CARS. shich aro models of odmfort and eleguneo. 168 PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and its widoly oelobratod’ PALATIAL DINING OARS, the equal of which eannot bo foind elsowhere: ‘At Council Bluffs tho trafns of the Union Pact: 00 Ry. connoct in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestorn Ry. In Chicage the trains of this line muko closo connection with those of all eastern lines, For Detroit, Columbus. Indianapolis, Cinofn: nati, Niagura Falls, Buffalo, Pitishurg, Toronto, Montroul, Boston, New York, Philadelphi, B timore. Washington and all poluts in the cas! ask tho ticket agont for ti vin the SNORTHWESTERN," If you wish the ccommodations. t ngonts foll tickets vin this lino TUGHITT, R. 8. ITATR, Goneral Mannger. Gen. Dass. Agent. CHICAGO. TLINTIS. Al " P. BOYER & CO. H’iall’sSafas,v}ulls Timelocks and Joil Work, Arnam mmcs O:u_ubn, Neb. NEBRASKA MAP. Tn colors, shows all countios, towns, rallronds. Muiled for 25c. Omaha City Map, now additions, ote., 25, Nebraska Stute Guzette, Busiuess Divoctory nd Farmor's List, €. 1020 I J. M. WOLFE & €O., 1208, 14th St.. Oniaha, Neb. J. L. WILKIE, Manufacturor of Paper Boxes, 106 S. 14th st. Omaha, Neb, Orders by mail solicited and will re- prompt attention, Railway ’}‘_lme Table OMAHA, The following is the parture of trains by Centr the looul depots. 0. arrivo and depart f 14th and Webster stre C.B. &Q.and K. O, & M. dopot depot. of acrival and de- I Standurd Time at the C., 8L P, M. & corner of BIIDGE TRAINS Bridgo trains will leuve 1. P. depot at b7 0--8:60—1310:00—11 00— B4~ 00—-11:10 p, Leavo Tri 11357 a.m 506342 dway 10 35 p. m; Arive Omaha Ly. Omahs 10 00 p. m.; Ar. Brondway In ‘effect August 20th uniil further no- Tis in additionul to present train sorvice, J. W. MORSE, G. P, A CONNECTING LINES, Arrival and doparture of trains from the Transfor Dopot atCouncil Hufts: DEPART. ARRIVE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. 1100, 10 265, tice. B7:00 B, OIIOAGO & NOKTHWESTER, A0:15 A, M. | A5 A M. A0y w A Ti00 P HICAGO, DUPLINGTON & QUINCY. i oy l A 015 AL M B 620 v M. A T:00 Py ML CHICAGO, MILWAUKKE & BT. PAUL. A9:15 A M. ADIBA M A 640 P, M, AT00p M KANBAS CITY, 5T. JOE & COUNCLL BLUFFS, A10:00 A, M, ‘ D 6:35 4. M. C8:66 P, M. A5:35 WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACII ABi00P. M. | AG v M BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. A5 A M Depart. ___ WESTWAKD, UNION PACIFIC. . Pacitic Bxp Denver Expro Local Express " & M. IN NE. Mail and Expross 3 . Night Exjress Dopart. SOUTHW ARD. Aow. p M MISBOURL PACIFIC 104108 Juy Expross 94100 Expross | .0, BT 3.6 G 9:200] B:d5b|. . Vik Plattsmouth Dopart NOKTHWAKD, L C, 8T ., M B:16a Bioux City Expros B:4icionkland Accommod'n i0:idal __EASTWARD. Asrly o B, & YR %] "ol via Blaitsmouth 9 1'1';']: NOTE A, tegins duily; . duily except Bume Qo 0. duily except Savurduy; D, duily” exceps Gudiy rarary ER Y Arrive, AL wroe| B300R 7:004] 7:00 Arrive, A i, “Depart, AN, DOK YAKRD THAINS ! P, opaly Db, at 404 B;960—0:00 8. w 00 85004 ;05 —5:25—8:00 CIPacin EXpina, 420 p. w1 Douvor b, - Local Ex.,5:05 p. m Leave stook yards for Omahs at » .{)fl Il.Vu'ltlu :]z,w 854185 utio Ex . le %, O, 13 18,0 ST ' ! 0. Pac. M 0. 0 st X le &0 VEXoopt Sunday. r S will leave L