Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1886, Page 5

PURCHASE OF A 05 A% el Bonds Proving a W A STREET RAILWAY o~ Out For the Retarn of 1 irderers Requisition Papers 700 on anaidares i Positiong T Wi ehased e stae 00 W honds ns an inve school fund, Tihe I (lay in the suprem of the ease cover< a lo and financial tron county, and the | Aebtedness of that con tion 1o the present tir tist of | tigation, «mil and an evident de uncertainty after coch ool vound case in the court ot vresent t comes in the shave of andamus nent luwsnit into The loment coedings brought by t + throngh attornoy weneral to o 1 the county pay the interest ¢ on bonds purehased for the Tho tr supreme court is ( 1 Attorney General L worth for the stuic ton and Thurston terday was therefor ments, Years agy Dakota enanty issued bonds inaid of the construct wd equipmentof the Covinzton & Bluek Lol railvoad. The bonds were <old and wd payment being refused, third or isaoceut pur- chusers commericed sait n the fedoral courts and the cese went to the United States supreme court, whero 1t was dis- missed upon the action of Dakota county in voting some gi000) m refunding bonds to take up county indebtedness. When these refunding bonds were issued and came to the secretary of state and registered by them in com wce of law, those oflicials refused to ister them, and mandamus vroceed- ings were had in the supreme court to compel the oflicinls to rerister them. The hearing. in court resulted in the order being issucd for the seeretary and anditor 10" register the bonds, Judge Muxwell filing a dissenting opinion n the cuse. Shortly after the bonds woere issued the bourd of educational lands Attorney General Powers, of Dakota county, Governor Duwes, Sceretary Rog ron, Auditor Wailic nd Treasure Sturdevant being the members of the board at the time—purchased on the strength of the court’s decision $27,000 wortil of the bonds as_an_investment of the permanent school fund, Mr. Sturde vant voling against the pu 0. Dakota county puid upon these bonds after their purchase two semi-annual payments of interest und stopped, and when Attorn G e saw th ndition the in- vestment was in he instituted the prosent court proceeding: Without the time neeessary to sift all the turns in this im- portant case it is understood that Dukota county is lighting the bonds now on the illegality of the originul bonds, which were similar to Dixon county bonds, de clared illegal in the United States su- preme court. SUPKEME COURT DOINGS. Court met pursuant to adjournment. State ex rel Attorney General vs Wilk- inson. Argued and submitted. All causes from the Eignth judicial dis trict not otherwise heretofore disposed of, wore pla t foot of general docket Court adjourned to Tuesday, November 16, 1836, at 8:30 o'clock n. ., when th docket of causes from the Ninth judicia district will be calied. “The Western Horse & Cattie Co. vs Putnam, Lrror fre Dixon county, Aflirmed. Opin- lon by Reese J. 1. Yhejury, upon trial of an issuo joined, nre the judges of the weight of the testimony submitted to them. Where, upon a question of the valuo of property, 88 in answer to an hyvothetical question, gives ovidonoo of the value of property of the kind and quality of that in question, a verdict adopting such valu- ation will not be molested a8 not sup- ported by sutlicient evidoncoe, if no other testimony of value is given. 2. Error without prejudice, committed on the trial of a cause, will not require a reversal of the judgent. 8. Where an insurance policy provided that. upon notice of loss being given, it would cause the alleged loss to be }m) erly investigated, and if the claim or loss should prove correct 1t would be paid 0 a given time; and_whero in an- other clause of the policy it was provided that no animal slmuh[v be_insured for more than throe fourths of its actual alue, and 1if in case of loss it should be ound upon investigation, that the animal was insurcd for more than that, the surance compunies would puy only three- fourths of the nctual value, in case the claim was just, such value to be deter- mined by arbitration in case of a failure to ngree thereon, it was hold that the wo clauses of the policy should be con- strued together, and that in cass of a loss the refusal of the msurer to pay any sum whateyer and a denial of the Villldll{ of the policy was wamwver of any right to arbitrate; and a suit for the amount due on the policy might be maintained with- outsuch arbitration. 4. Instructions examined and held to conform to the pleadings. 5, Evidence exam! and found suf- ficient to sustain the verdict i ‘omstock. Error to tho al to tho by alterw Cedar Opin- from A tax purchaser to to the owner or eapant of m, at least three months before the time of redemption expires, although fatal to the obtaining of i tax dewd, is not indispensiblo o en able the holder of the tax certilicate to }{rmg an uction to forec tax ien 2. The failure to serve such notice may roquire the plainufl to pay the costs whcre the owner or oceupait comes for- ward and tenders the awount due at tne time suit is brough Britton vs Berry. Error from Dixon county, Aftirmed. Opinion by Cobb, J. 1. In a notice to take the deposition of witnesses therein named *'at the oftico of M. C. Litle, mn the town of Toni county of La Salle and state of Llinois held, to contain a suflicient discription of the place of taking such depositions prima facie, 2. Dopositions with the names of he wilnesses respectively attached thereto, with a cross between the christiun and me, and the word “his" written and the word “mark” written below the eross, and followed by the words ‘‘subseribed and sworn to Dbefore me and in my presence. M. C. notary public,” held to bo a suffici compliance with the statute requiring depositions to be “subseribed by the wit- ness." 8. Held unneecessary that the eertif; appended to a deposition should e # statement that the deposition was Lo the witness, even where the wi subscribed the deposition by mark. 4. The action on a note sued by the transferce thereof, and the defense being that the note camo to the hands of the transferee after maturity, that the maker of the note at the timp™ of the alleged waking thereof was insane, that the note was without consideration, and sciting e the Gring THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1886. up _two )ffs, either of which w suflicient in amount to overbalance the mount of the note, and there being evi- nee on tne pare of the defendant tend- 1o prove each of said counter claims, teld, that the verdiet for the defendant wits sustained by (he evidence. won v ussell, Error from Aftirm Opinion by Colfax Maxwell, Where 1 rom in strument in the form of sory note isonly to be payable iition that another certain prow ssory note thereon named 13 paid by one of the parties named, the person <0 named, upon payment of such promis- <ory note, may bring an action to r n «due aguinst the person signing nstrament, Long. vl the Connty Ch.J Witere the question prosented by the plewd s and proof s the particular in terests of Lo parties in the real estate in controver and not tie mere right of j (0, the action of forcible detainer will not lie Rober Adm trror from Cuming Oulmon by Maxwell, ve Adams e county. W inty, Error from ward & Stearns vs Adnscounty. Eior irom Adams county. Join 1L Roberts vs Adams eounty. Krror from Adams county. Reversed and re won st Opmoon by Maxwell, Ch. J. W iiere the treasurer of ounty has old land for taxes which were not taxa- bl and upon whieh no tax was dao the eounty, is to hold the purchase 152 by paying the amount of pr interest and costs. Jackson vs Roberts, 18 Neb, 401 RATLEOAD COMMISSIONE A cirenlar has bren 1ssi the coming convention of railway com. missioners, shippers, railway officers, ete. setting forth the time, place, objeets and lke purposes of the mecting, and the Jress is asked to assist in advertising th wathering. The circulur letter recites as follows The commi! ' CONVENTION, in regard 16 tee provided for in a cirenl; issuvd by ihe railroad commissioners ot braska, October 14, 158, 0 X a time and place for a meeting of the several commis- sioners of the states of [linois, Towa, ~e- braska, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado, Missourt, Kinsas and the Lerritory of Da- Kota, and 1o 1ssue a eall for the same, met at the office of the railroad conmissioncrs at Des Moines, on October 27, 18, Tie com- witiee tixed the time of the meeting for 4 December 15, 18%, at 9 o'cloc the capitol building, Des Moine: objects of the convention are T'o consider all matters in relation o ra be brought to its anks for the annun railroad cowy lie commissioners of the above named states, shippers interested, and (he auditors and other oflicers of the several lines of railway in the states men- tioned, are respeetfully mvited to attend. WANTED FOR MURDER, Yesterday the eity marshal of Auro 111, was in the city obtaining requis s of the governor to take back to 1liinois n and woman who are married and living at West Point, and who nre wanted at Aurora for murder, It seews that some time since the original hughand of this woman died. and was buricd and t suspicion pointed to the belief _that the woman had posoned the man to get rid of him and the body was taken up and it was found that he had o from poison. The location of tne woman who had married again was then located at West Point, Neb. AMENDED ARTIC of mcorporation of the Kuns Omaka railroad, & road that hus many main lin and * branches builded on paper, most of which huve Fairfield, Jlay cotnty as a starting point, hav been filled increasing the capital stock from one to six willion and providing for numerous additional branch lines to accommodate a large number of towns in the south Platte country. A STREET RAILWAY DEAL, The Durfee line of street cars in Lin- coln has been swallowed up by the Lin- coln street railwiy and tho combined com- pany will be ownod in fature by : cate in which A. E. Touzalin nent factor and of which Frank Sheldon will be the general manager, Mr. Sheldon owning the line of street cars in the eity that has been heretofore tho Lincoln strect railway The price paid for the Durtee line and tranchise was $65,000 and possession will be given to the new op- crators to-duy. **What will vou do now," asked the BEE representative of Mr. Du fee yesterday and Mr. Durfoe replied, * 1‘nn going to get married and go to farm- ng T WINTER CANDIDATES In addition to the standing candidacy of Seeley, who never fails to meet bien- nially with each recurring legislature, it is stated that State Superintendent W. W. W. Jones is a candidate for secretary of the senate, and the triends of M. A. Daughery, of Crete, who is the present chuirman of the republican committes in Saline, are urging him to enter the race also for secretary of the senate. Judging from the make up of the coming senute there will be a yery light demand for the Seeleys of politics the coming session und other men will be calied to duty OUT OF POLITICS Chairman Courtnay, of the republican congressional committee, has had new lining put in the sleeves of his last win- ter's overcoat, and has retired from poli- i umed his law practice. It 15 E s y, Who was ruler of the campaign for thirty days and costs, found that in spite of the liberal cam- paign donations of Poo Bah Ilowe, the funds stubbornly failed to come out even and that he will have to smile with a hole in his pockot until the anoual dividend from his coul mines s declared, FOR CALIFORNIA. J. H. Green, the wide-awake Union Pa- cifio passenger agent, was in Lincoln y terday. Among the excursionists he his gathered for the Californin excnrsion over his road to Los Angelos are the fol- lowing: R. H. P S. Ballard, , Will Pinney, Frank Pinney, John Munning and family, W V. rown and fumily, B. F. Rufiner and wife, Fairmont, Neb.: A. 11, Holcomb, A, ay, Geneca; J. R. Culvert and fam rs. Hearsman and family, Ilarlan, Council Blufls OVER THE HILL TO THE PEN, August Stou aving one wife in Lincoln, one in Kunsas City o somewhere on the continent of Eu was sent to the penitentiary for three ye A light sentence compared with oth in like o M. Lucas, of Bennett, who ofliciated as constable there during the summer camp meeting, ar rested s man named King st that time from which have grown several suits, Lncas was tried yesto v for assault and battery and fined $50. Cummings,charged with obtaining money under false pro- tenses, was yosterday sentenced to aterm of oune year in the penitentiary, AT THE HOT Yesterday wero noted the following Nebraska citizens: A, H. Bowen, Hust ings; . P. Gillam, Osceola; P. E. Hale, Fremont; George ) George F.suwyer, Western; C. F. MeLain, Omauha; Lsuae Shepherdson, Riv R. Johnson. Crete; C. P, Bogun, Omaba; A.J. Poppleton, J. M, Thurston, J. M Woolworth, Omaha; David Butler, Paw nee City; A. A slin, Jr., Alma; R -~ A Beautiful Present. The Virgin Salt Co., of New Haven, Coun., to introduce Virgiu Saltinto ever fawily are making this grand offe Crazy Patchwork Block, enameled tweclve beautiful colors, and containing the latest Fancy Stitches,on a lavge Litho- graphed Card huving & beautiful gold mounted ldeal Portrait in the center, given away with every 10 cent puckage Of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal for household purposes. It is the clean- est, purest and whitest Salt ever seen or used. Remember that o large packuge costs only 10 cents, with the above pres ent. Ask your grooer for it. . Schmidt [tion for TELD AND FARM. Philadelphia Record: Farming does not mean simply stirring the soil, sowing the seeds and harvesting the crops, but from the beginning of the yoar to its end there shonld be a constant production in every possible manner. While the erops are growing the fature food is being pre- pared, but as soon as it is harvested it should be made still more servicable by being converted into some high--prioad product. While an acre of land may produco fifty bushels of corn on its part, yet that corn may nearly all find its way back to the soil that produced it, only that portion being soid that will repay the cost and labor of converting it into besf. mutton, pork, wool, milk, muscle or whatever it may contribute. The farmer who can 80 manage as (o secure the largest crons, and return to his soil the largest proportion by disposing of that which is more readily salable in omo other shape, will gradually becoms wealthy, though th 1al receipts may be apparently small Farming is a continuous operation. It is the changing of products from one kind to anotner, according tothe demand for each. In estimating the value of a bushel of corn_produced on the farm, and fed to stook, it must be regarded s cheaper to the farmer than to any other person, sinee he does not have to trans vort it to market: and when charging it to his animals as food he should deduct from the market cost the expenso which he would otherwise incur for basging, handling, hauling and freight. The true value of the corn” is that which it vro- duces. The rule of eharsing intercst for the corn as a crop, and also on the beef or milk derived fromat, often causes the accounts to appear unfavorable, It is the inal disposition of the erov that regu- 8 its valoe. If it disappears from the farm in the careass of the st it stunds in the sume position s 1f the steer grow upon the land mstead of the corn, the corn being only a component part of the steer in the shape of marketablo beef. It the corn be fed to the cow, and the milk solua off the farm, the erop 15 simply sent away am the milk cans in place of bags, 1 of being compelled to op in order to realize o ceriain sum, the cha of form by couversion into some other pro- duct reésults in the securing of an equ sum from onl portion of the crop. Henee the farm ould n to sell as lile as possible off the farm, That is, he should endeavor to secure the largest sum possible with the smallest amount of product by converting all crops mto those that are less bulky and command the higher prices. But the farming busi- ness requires system, It calls for the use of all kinds of “suitable m As no manufacturer of cotton flord to weave his goods with neither ean the Tarmer ex- ke farming profitable unless ho takes advantago of all opportumtios open to him. If his erops are to be fud on the farm and rendered s Wble in pro- ducing something else through the ageney of stock, such stock must be perfectly adapted to the purposes designed. T largest possible ine @ at the least cost and 10 the shortest period of time shonid be the rule, and upon this depends the turning point between profit and foss, nd-loom pect (o e Rints Abou 5 rmer: The sceret of giving the hair of a horse moothe, glossy np- pearance, depends largely on’ frequent and thorough grooming during and just before the monlting or “snedding” Sea- son. Good sholter and feed ar sential itoms in sccuring th “Condition powiders” are of more doubtful yalue for this purpose. It 1s well to allow colts and horses not at work the range of the pasture fields, ex- ceptoon stormy days, until snow covers the ground. They may not secure much forage from the fields, but the pure air and exer much better than con- fining them to the stuble all day. In most eases it will be found that "a colt can be broken to harness more easily thun to asaddle. In nine cases out of ten, if hitched by the side of ady, re- uble horse, little trouble 1enced, whileif it isattempted to ride the animal i the ch: s are that “‘breaking the colt” will be a serious task. than Reform in the Dairy—Gnod Farming. According to the profession we err in the following particulars: We take three aeres on which to keep u cow. We feed to waste for want of nceurate knowledge of the best methods of making and pre- paring foods. We cunnot absolutely trust our men to carry out in its entirety a careful systom of feeding and manage ment—they frequently smoke 1n the cow- house and invariably dip their fingers in the milk. We do not fully understand the management of milk and the science of making and preserving butter and cheese and other edibles prepared from milk. Many of our dairies aver: more than 500 gallons of milk in a ) although we have eattle in country able to yield 1,000 Loy Wo are seldom able to tain much more than 100 pounds of but- ter in a year, although we have cows in the country ablo to yield 200 pounds. We consider 300 pounds of cheese a good avernge, although we have cows which will produce 1,000 pounds. In all these points we have to improv have yet to discover, among other things, why two animals, fed on_the and kept under similar differ in their yields of milk to extra uses of skim mil Long has made a novel sugg is worthy of considerstion by those con- ned. It is in v to the use of skim milk, inste: 1 the mak ing of bread, Experiments have been made with this objeet 1 view, and it bas been found that s four vound loaf would require a little ore than a pint of mnik, most of which would be evaporated in the proeess of baking, but it would add to the bread wo and hiatf ounces at least of the flesh-forming foud which the miik contains, thus ma terially improving its feeding and what, perhaps, is of more importance to the public, it adds to its tastiness, and it is the generally agrecable quality which, as bakers have admitied, woull enhance its appreciation by the publie at large Acent a loaf extra would cnable the farmer to recerve 3 cents a gallon for s milk. This is w quastion which refers not 50 much to the poorer us to the butter classes; they would, no, doubt, duly ap- preciate, and gladly buy, an improved article of this kind if the bakers would take it in hand, Referri Professor sstion,which Growing Grass-Sead. The growing of g timothy and cloye f g n'the west, pecially in the newer sections of the country. One principal reason for is is prices have been at such a figure per bushel that it would stand transporta- long_aistances. So profitable has this been, including flax, that price have continually declined, and they also 80 quoted now in Neverthess, improved prooe ing, thrashing and cleaning us good u profit to be obtained thorefrom as in any other erop. The comnlaint now both from the cast and from Great Britwin is of foul seed. That is, timothy, clover and flax sevd are said to be not unli dirty, put fuli of sceds of foul weeds. New England contem- porary says: “Nearly all the timothy s in matket comes from the west, and it is every year wmore diflicult to get that free from weed seeds, especially plantain, For the sake of getting pure secd, some eastern farmers are obliged to grow and thrash their own." The grass seed filled with the seeds of plautaiu certaiuly does not come largely from the west. Itis compavitively a rare field weed in the west. But the assertion is pernaps well founded in respect to the fact that much of the seed is dirty, and also contains the seed of weods, Tt can only be due to bad practicein eultivating and eleaning. The west first acquired the confidence of eastern farmers ih the value of its grass sced through its free dom from the sceds of Canada thistle. 1t 18 g0 to-day. This pest does not flourish well in out alluvial prairie soils. Many others weed seeds do. Ifthe allegation of eastern parties i relation to the impurity of western grass sceds is true, the remedy lies with the rmers. We * have miils and sepacators that will cloan seed per- fectly from all ¢ No soed should be sent out as delivered from the thresher, 1t will pay to clean it in the most perfeot manner, for all d rs “‘dock’’ the waste of the seed they buy. Inother wordsthe price p d is enough to leave an ample price for cleaning the secds and a good margin besides. 1t will pay all eeod- raising farmers especially to sow none but clean grass and clover seed on clean land if they expect to hold its integrity in the markets of the world There is one other thing to be remem- bered in the eultivation of grass or dclo- ver for seed. 1t is mostexhausting to the soil Henee the land should be in good heart, and not more than 1wo of grass 1 should bo taken, most th before the field is given up to pasture. and thereafter to be brought into the regular rotation of Crops. How Many Hens On An Acre. How many hens can be kepton an acro depends on how the birds are managed. If they have liberty 100 hens are enong! for one acre, but if confined an acre wiil aflord room for a much larger number. An acre covers an bout two hund red and ten feet each way. 1t may, there. fore, be divided to suit, us the size of tie flocks should regulate the are yard. It will give five yards, 403 each (allowing aiso for pussage v rds 40x100 feet 1f 5 yards preferre nof them be made on the or twelve hens can datedon such a sy hundred hens per require a honse ¢ L ane be nicely necommo: co, or nearly two cre, Each flock will it feet square. If the house is built 200 feet long, it be di- vided into apartments ten feot wide, ing twenty houses to were. The should be doublen, each apartment hav ing a yard 10100 feet in front, and one of the same size at the vear, This plan gives changeable yards, and allows of growing somo kind of green food in one while tho fowls are oceupying the other, the spading or plowing of the sorving to keep the ground Everything depends upon the ment, however, the essential bemg cleantiness. Seasonable Hints and Su The fonger we are eng experimental farming th it becomes that the av, not afford to exveriment systematic way for himself. Do not disturb the be ter they have been pl in th tions for winter. As they bave methods of their own for regulating the heat of their hives they should be simply sheltered, allowed all the honey in the lower tie: of combs and be undisturbe 1t 1s a matter of surprise that so many should be conwnted to have so few tools with which to work and know so hitle of their use. Oceasi v onc does find farmer who possesses a good chest of tools and & nged workshop; how much off i tind one whose Kit of tools consists only of a dull hand , a hammer and a few rusty nails. he thoroughly prepared snd well- tilled ficld produces w crop which pays a profit on the cost of production the crop on the run-dewn, poorly-tilled field runs its owner into debt. I oughbred or high-grade animal profit to its owner. The serub di: debt for its livin, There s & g annnally in not saving the leaves in the fall. 'They only muke excellent bedding mate but add to the mature. Being easily raked up,light on the wagons and usually very plentitul, they should not be lost by decomposition in the woods or ny being blown away by the winds. Farmers, when butchering, will make protitable use of th calf and sheep ds to throw them to the pouitry. They are better if cooked, but will be eaten raw. A certain amount of meat is necessary, and where this cannot be found 1t should be supplied. Persons who have their poultry on smaull runs will find eracklings cheap and beneticial If they are run through a sausagoe mill they will be all the better. The Western Rur “As to special grains, we name buckwheat as one of the most vuluable for the pro- duction of eggs. Suntlower s should also be included in the of all well regulated poultry large amount of oil that théy contnin seems to be espocially valuable for voung, grow- mg chickens. They ive o gloss and biilliancy to the fer bly nn- cqualled by any othe wien fod 10 large quantities no bad effects fol- low, as the husks or shell must be taken with the meat.” If left to themselves sheap will rotire at night to the most elovated he field, says the Americau Cultivator. This is a relic of the time when they were wild and such precautions they might guard danger from wild Bat the fact its advantages, he knotls that p seleot for their sleoping places are originally poor, but sheep will soon en- rich them. The grass also swoceter tann on low land,” uud sheep are less liable to disense, “T'he good common sense of the average farmer onght to see and will sve that no n purt with a cow which will pro- duce ten pounds of butter per week on for a less sum thun 200, For the 50 pounds of butter she pro: a would afford him £100 profit ve- gides the skim milk and the ealf she drops annually. Therg is some difference urely between o cow which will yield only §20 worth of buttor and one which will yield $125 annually he former is worth just what st will bring in the beef market, no more. The latter is better than money invested 50 per cont annual intercst, though she stand the owner at $250 firsg cost. I 1 ly knows anything really worth k ing s aware that the plants of nature furnish the bodies of all auimals with as much salt as1s good and necessary for them, and that salt fed to themin the pure nnd gaw state, only re- quires wore labor on the part of the kid n2ys to throw it offangd more water to be ank to quench the Birning and unuat- ural thirst that all agimals are aflictes with when indulging jy esting raw sait Let this old suy itian pass out with the custom of k s Lozs and planting sorn in the full of the moon, for both of m are a long wuy behind the othe practices of the farm. Stop it, for there nse in it, Nothingwill depreciate the value of milk for butter muking faster than the presenco of foul odors. Adairyman who ets tifty eents a pound for his fancy but- ter in the market recently had s whole shipment thrown back on his b reason of its disagreeable odor amination it was found that his fine herd of Jersey cows had been exposed on tio windward side to the odors arising from the broad-cast spreuding of phosphate in a neighbor's adjoinmg ticld, Another HalEymian ooly diacorired tha ‘ouuan af bad butter when he removed a receptacle for skim aud sour milk reserved in his basement for foeding his_pigs, immedi- ately underneath where his cows were m requisite estions. age in ac nst appronching be the rulé in the dairy, Breeders will find St. nover failing cure for olicken cholera Italian Un'versities more than Germany { into two classes, those | state support and those The first class includes Turin, din, Padua, Pisa, Bologna, Rome, alermo and Mossing, | Naples st number of students —while the sm <=is found at for Italy what W the se which re which do not Gonon, lest number—thirty-nine rara, which was once imer was to Germany 1 of the greatest minds of the therefore, desperately vileges of being a university town. Turin has 2,100, Rome 1,200, and Bologna 1,160 students, All the others, excepting Pavia, have fewer than 1,000 Futile ¢ hn'x« have been repeatedly mado 1o reduce this uselessly large number of high schools. Theology is not taught at any ltalinn university, but lectares on ohurch history are tncluded somctimes in the philosopliio courses, BTRACT § | NATURAL FRUIT TLAVORS Preparod with etrlct regand to Parlty, Strongt Teaitufulness. Dr. Prico's Daking Bowdor ¢ itaina £o Ammonia, Lime Alum ot ioaphates. Di. price's Extracts, Vanille, Lemon, etc., favor delicously. ICE BAYINE PO) L0 Cucazo Ao Sr. Lowrs. Jacobs Oila Italy has twenty-one universitics—one They are divided eive 3,900 milked. Neatness and eleanliness must FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. NO BLANKS! PRIZES ONLY! e, With a first pavment which notonly g cea san W hiy teawin s iy i fes the cert year, icipate in 22 inal value untif the vear 1 be b win tonr i b nds 1o piviasts, Money can be ent by in retuen we ol forward the bond e 201th W York o he cold ity 0 of re and come N B RELIABLE ‘T'he largzest stock. ed. Lvery Yea A Drawing Every Month. fonly §3, you can acquire six Eorop \vestman QUIRED to buy a Royal Traliwn, 100 trance four deawin s ev Prizes of 2,000,0)Y ), in imonthly installments of §? or for cask istere | letters, moncy or The next drawing will take For furher inf rmation apply to, Brruiy BAnkive Co, 305 Broadway, “Thess bon Is are not lottery tickets, und are by law permitted 1836 | ISWIX'T'S SPECIFIC.|||1886 A REMEDY NOT IOR A DAY, DUT I'OR Lew” HALF A CENTURY “w RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY! S|8|s AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SXIN DISEASES SENT IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA. over a Million Distribut- an Government Bond 3 capital. as, at the worst 1he invested money must pe paid b ck, but also oflers the opportunity to make a fortune by win- gold bond. These in their oyig= [ ancs will v old, vou can Weoffer these s long as our sup= ers,or by express.and place on Novem- 1,000,00; 10 ancs srtune 14 back th "n at § =.S. RAYMOND, JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Prices the lowest. Repairing a specinity. All work warrant- Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha 2!,829,{;50 Tansill's Punch Cigars were shipped duving thn past o years, withoue f drom- cr fn ouremplov. No other the world can trithe 5031 & KHOWIDE, 1) 8UL0 Y LEADIAG D.U2CIETS, H Rw TANTILL 200,55 S0t €1 0 1 PESPLE flering 1 ity el en, pivi ¥ or Vi’ ny' br Ficetro. Tholani ¢ been curt " 201010 Blect e Magne State n W Union Tty instantly it Pa en iy €A wear eamo belt AiTh male beltx - Avold wortaic s (m Seompniies Electrie Trusaca fur PP, 700 Cared A5, enid atamn o PAD . BORNE. INVENTAR. 191 WABREH AV.. Luireor WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BROS. PIANOS Omaha, Neb. £ GRIGHGU W0 MA0RTH- VWESTERN RAILWAY. SEIORT L.INI. maha, Council Blufl And Chicago. The only rond to take for Des Moines, Mar. ahialitown. o ar Ranils, Clinion, Dixie, 0. M 1wa'iee and all points oast. To 1 ple of Nebra-ka, Colvrado, Wyoming, ('tah. 11Aho. Novadw, Orexan, Washinzton and Call fornia 1t off "r4 superior advantages not possi- ble by any other line Among a fow of the numerona points of su- periority enoved o prroms b2 ‘s rand o(ween Om- i and OMongo, 1o 18 twe trime ndavol DAY COACHES which are the fincat thith men ar and ngonuity can create, 1t PALACE 81,EEPING CARS. #hich ‘ave models mfort and eleginca Tt PARLOI ROOM CA S vnaurnassai by any. nnd its widely oolehrntod PALATIAL DINING CA NS, &he equRl of which cunnnt be fond e'sewhere At Connoil Rlufrs the Traing of the T'nion Paot 6 Ry. connect In Tnon Dep t with those of the Chicago & Nohwestern Ry, In Chionzo the traine of this Mie muke close comnection with thosa of all eastorn linos, For Patrolt, Columbus. Tn'iunapolis, Cinoin anth, N'agira Palls, Bu shurer, Toronto, 1 deinhi s Ml DIAW. timore Washington und ) ask the ticket nzont for tick SNORTIIW ETF If you wish the be't a0 modations. ket avan's sell ticke's ¢ a this line. M. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON. Genoral Manugoer, G, 88T, Arent’ Chicngo, WM 1. R BOLLES, BABCOCK Gen) Wostern Aut. City Pass Agt, 1411 Farnam 8t., Omahu, Nob, LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Kecoutly Built, Newly Furnished The Tremont, VITZGERALD & SON, Propsiotors ‘or, 't neoln, Neb. J.c Rat parto J. H, W, HAWKINS, Architect, 4 und 42 Richurds Block, Lincoln, ator on 1 1th sirect. OMmecs Neb. kil Breedor o1 Broader of GALLOWAY UATTIR. SnouT kN CAroie F.M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Enles mude in all parts of the U = at faic rates. toom 3, State Block, Lincoln, Nob. Gulloway und Short Horn bulls for sale. B 1L GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurancs, Corresnondence in regard to loans solicited. Room 4, Kichards Block. Lincoln, Neb, Riverside Short Horns Of strict Batos and Rates Tupped cattle. Herd nu out 6) houd. Familioy esonted: wilberts, Acowbs. Renics, Koso of Sharor Knixhtly Ducacises, Flat Crock Phyliises, Louaus and True Loves Hulls (orenio. 1 Pure Bates Bates Crages, | Rose of Shuron, 1 ¥ 1Pue Cruick Shenk und otiiers inspect the herd. — Address, CHAS. SON, Lincoln, Neb. Crages, , Moss Hos0s, oung Marys, wort. 1 Pure 1¢ Mary, Cowe u il M. BRAN When 1n Lincoln stop at National Hotel, Aad get » §00d alones fo 20 FEDAWAY Irop. THE C.E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and T 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. S. W. COR. SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, 125 1bs, 1501 L 833, s EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars. ADDRE 8 7 QIHAS, T. ALLEN, Manager. COLDWATER, Mich, Meution Owaba Boe. UST C0. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for salo in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE Of Tities of Douglas county kept. A SET OF ABSTRACTS ups of the city state or conunty, or any other information desired, furnished free of charge upon application. DEWEY & STONE, FURN TURE One of the Best and Largést Stocks in the United States to Select From., OMAHA NEB. Display at their warerooms, 1206 and 13807 Farnam §treet, the largest assortment of Planos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGANS PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability corsidered, are placed at the fowest living rates 1or cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most fiberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible uefects in materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, Red Star Line Currying the Beleium Roval and United States Vovery SR Ay Belweé;l h*l;ven &MNew York 10 THE RH'NE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AKD FRANCR. i Kxoursion trip from Cabin, outwurd, $4i propaid, 3403 oxc 0§90, Bteorage pRIsAZe i low raies Poter Wright & sons, (enera Agonts, 55 Bron lwiy, Now York, Henry Pun &, 1215 Faraum st 425 Futinm st b O, b rocm P. BOYER & CO, s.al’sSates, Vauits, Time’ ocks and Joi' Work, 1020 Vurnam dureet, O-uaha. Neb. Salon from $M W $110 to $1 . Second Paulsen ¥ Co. VA2 fatnam st FOR WHISKERS, MUSTACHES AND EALONESS USE HIKSUTINE. Co., 301 & 5U3 € 4 1306 4 *307 FARNAM STREZY 1308 — ARMOUR & CO., STAR STAR AMS. | BAGON. Delicious Fiavor. No pains are spared Lo make these meats produced. People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly leased with them N your 6 or Marketman d | v g U BT ANHOOD e © f witcureswaich i atiieod FRES AR e e