Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1886, Page 5

THE CORONER HOLDS COOLEY Tle Examination of the Doctor Set Down For Monday Next. DAMAGING EVIDENCE ADDUCED A Painful Quictness in Political Cir cles at the State Oapital —Thugs at Work—Fire at the Blind Asylum, [FROM TIR NER'S LINCOLS DE k Christmas for the dead girl at the morgue, and a_ blucker one for the principals in the eriminal practice that brought to the girl a week of horri agony that ended her shame and the erime, all in her death, that has been the topic of eonversation on the streets for ad When Deputy District Attorney Stearns took netive stops m the night for the apprehension of Dr. Cooley there was not as much known as 8 veloped sinee, but certainly enough was known then to warrant the step and as consequenge the alleged abortionist wa taken by night mnto castody and wiil have an opportunity in the courts of the state to explain the death of Wenkleman At 10 o’clock yes! the coroner's jury, composed of & zens, resumed the examination brol off the night before. The testimony given by Mr. Wilson stated that the who worked in his fannly, had been ta sick on the 17th and died on the 254 had suspected all was not right, but had not taken any steps to investigate, bottle of 0 1 been found in girl jon, which in iteelf v matter ave suspicion. son tettificd that Mrs. Cobson and a frien of the sick girl named Hattio € rey had been attending the girl during her sickness, The girl before her death made dying statements tothis Mre Cobzon and wlsoto Mrs. Wilson, the lat te ing not yet tostitied, Mrs, Cobson ted in her testimony beforo the coro- Jurythat the givl 1 had told her that xn abortion h d been performed upon her by Doctor 8. C. Cooley, and that from it she was dying. 1 sensational testimony of the oyon, was that given by the girl." Haitic Carey, whom it scems has been o friend and ~nmullun,{ of a companion of the dead girl, and who threw much light npon the case. ‘The testimony of this girl, Hattie Carcy, was that she went w h the dead girl to the oflice of Doctor Coole; and that in her presence a bargain we mude in which Doctor Cooley agreed to perform the abortion for the sum of $25 and that at the time he was paid §9 on the contract, the girl further testifying that in her presence he, with an instru ment, performed the act, and she identi- rument ana the doctor, The irl also testitiod that tho dead girl told ier that the father of the unborn cluld was Charles Barr, of Nebraska City, and the girl, Hattie Carey, also testified that the dead girl had been out nights andon familiar terms mmi with a traveling man named Fuller, and with a man in the city named Charles Rumble. A large number were present at the in- quest through the morning, and the taking of testimony was withheld at that hour that an autopsy might be held on the remains to develop the fact of the cause of the death through the expert testimony of physicians, The coroner therefore in the afternoon called Drs Carter, Lane and Hoover to hold tl autopsy, and the jury was gi @ recess until their findings were promulgated When Detective Pound arrested Dr, Cooley i the mght he took his man to Justice Brown's oftice, who had issued the ant. ‘The judgoe the matter until morning, and kopt his prisoner at his oflice in the Richards’ block until morning, whenJustice Brown arraigned him on ti m mplaintas issued, and s the jury had not returned their verdiet he held the doctor for u preliminary hearing Monday morn- ing under $3,000' bonds, which wero give by the doctor, with lhulhulmmw Cox und L. W. lhlhnf The antopsy hel coroner’s un’m'fi. d the girl had Y monts in |m|hu‘mm§ that they were nsed o the of instru- an Imr n, and hy Dr. Cooley to the with the |'lu~hu uv{mvlno.nl nthe examination of witnesses and (ransfers the case to the courts, the hearing of Cooley being scl for Monday. in political and there is almost a total nything like politicians in the notel lobbies for the d: prevaling iden that make their fight to secure cont sen nd oranize it in their but it is equally tain that the organization will not be allowed to pa without a strnggle. An aged pohitie f the city who is nearing the sear yellow f made the asse within veaching distunce of the Brk that uever before had a sion met under more general uneertamty than the pres ent your. TIE TAUGS HAVE COME T0 TOWN Thursday night was a night out for a couple of highwaymen, and a night that at least three citizens foel as though onght to haye been their night in. Lin coln has been particutarly free from highwaymen and midnight sluggers for somo time, but the indications arc thut one gang at least has struck the town with, however, not very suceessful results, On the njghi in quesiion shortly after dusk young man named Poterso driving along one of the princiy ) oughfares was assan!ted and robbed of §2 Ho cried out tustily und the slugge made good their escape while residenters came to bis assistanc Later in the about 10 o'clock Charles Gulil was sumably the same pair of wortlies, but he showed n rigid spinal column and the thieves were glad to es po without booty. Alnnu in llu- ly morning honrs yesterday, \I house, assulting him and securing $0 1n h for theirtronble. The thugs, how , probably overlooked the fitet that s oarying on their oporations ar police headquarters, forone of them rrested and locked ' up, the other aping, Yesterday this captured Ver of the gang, who gave his name Frank McGuire ntitied by uhl as one of the t 10 attacked hi ndit took only & short preliming hearing to bind him over to the tender mercies of the distriet court, his bail being fixed ut §1,000. This' man Me Guire had oral supply of bunds ana strips of cloth 1n Yolls gn. hi 1 and w vidently fixed 80 if shot in his wauradings, he could eseape and he lns n physioian. The police are on the soarch for his companion. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of th Manufacturing eon Omalia were £ in the secretary's oftice yesterday. ‘The company will em bark in the business of dealing i patots, and in the manufacture of paints and paint material. They bave a capital atock of §75,000 divided into shares of $100 gaeh to be paid in as ealled for, the highest indebtedness being lionted to §45,000. The corporation eommenced business on the 224 of Deccmber, 1856, and the pavers oall for the completio ©of the corporution on the same date, 1906, Levi Carter, 1. W, Yates, 5, B. llnydu and Everton W.' Benn are ithe cor- porators, Fle Adams & MeBride compauy, of per cireles, eclipse of ny of Omaha, have also. filed their '\rluh'l DI incorporation at _the state house, and (Im same recite the business of the company to be manufacturing and dealing in st tionery, book binding engraving and work of like char The ¢ 1 stock of the compnny is £20,000, into shares of $100 each paid in at commencement of business, the indebtedness limited to one-third the stock. This company commences busi ness January 1, 1857, the corporation running one hundred years and the fol- lowing names as the 1corporators George 1. Adams, William W. MeBri Clar Clapp, J. A. Ryan and C. divided FIRE AT TIE BLIND ASYLUM The comr ~\mH-I‘ of lands and build ings received a telegram early yesterday morning from the institution it Nebraska City stating that a fir m. had burned the workshop at the institution and most of the machinery in the build i Inquiry at the commissioner s office brings the statement that the building was o small frame temporary one, of littlo value and upon which thére was no in: ee. T'hey estimate the los $1,500, mostly confined to the machin in'the building burned. IN POLICE COURT Yesterday Fedoway, of the National hotel, was put under bonds to appe police court Monday morning and answer to a ch of threatening to kill & man down u the B. & M. depot l ames MclIntee, the farmer living out near Waverly who was tried und ac quitted during the last term of the di trict conrt for murder, was helplossly drank hnd was lodged 1n il He tributed a fine to the school fund ye day D, Murphy comy ebrating carly, passc the muliogony for rum yesterday in conrt. H mas dinner at the city jail “Yoars have not seen and time not sco*” the people sit down qu suffer pain, when enterpris such a panacea as Salvation Oi The old saying, “opposition is the life of business,” has not been sustained in one instance least, Since the intro duction of Dr. Bull's Cough rap all other cough remedies have been dead stock his hostelry n 1 Olirlsimna ool his cash over ind was_fined eat Christ shall tly t« afford \ B, a few days ago, ition army walked h n lot of eggs, when his foot slipped, and down he went with the cggs under him. He never said a word whien the boys laughed, though he lookod mad, and in the evening at the meeting he told how the devil got into the eges just to try and get him to swear. His soldicrs became uproariously happy when he told how he had defeated his satanic majesty by keeping his mouth shut. ol F ot Inexpensive Christmas Gift. of Colgate's Cashmere Boauet s a recherche present. In Frederickton, a captain of the & Workmen while repairving a house in Brooktyn, N. Y., one day lnst w is- covered a bag containing $2,500 in gold under one of the floors, und turned it over to the landl The Iast occupant, a man whose wife died in the house, now sues the landlord for the money, alleging that his late thrifty nelpmato uscd to extract money from his pockets habitu- ally, that he could never find trace of i and’ is convinced that the concea treasure was the accumulated deposits she had relieved him of. e “Brown's Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an_admirable remedy for Bronehitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles, The um('nt snow in the south was a sad oceasion for the rabbits. Untold thou- sands of the little animals were slaugh- tored. They were shipped into Atlanta by tho thousand, in many several hundred being paoked in a single bo ‘The commission hor were blocked with rabbits, and they were not a fast sale. ok Nover Open Your Mouth except to put something to eat into it, is an excellent motto for the gossip and ‘the sufferer from catarrh. Butwhile the §0S- &ip1s practically incuarable, there is no excuse for anyone suffering longer from rrh. Dr.Sage’s Catarth Remedy an unfailing cure for that oflfensive di; ease. It heals the di d membrane, and removes the dull and depressed sen- sations which always attend catarrh. A short trial of this luable sparation will make the sufferer feel like a new be- ing. — e on woman and ently adyertised oon after received the following letter from a Chinaman 1 Lady—Friend She: You when at the told” to me want to boy cooking. I had have a boy is good man and honest man he o wd clean and doing nicely that this one best one never you have before like be does. L wish could take him to sty with yon and Leong Gitt recommend to him come to she.”” Hood's Sar il has eured thous ands of cases of rheumatism, This is abundant m for belief that it will cure you. ‘I'ry it. - Itis related by a Nov that while two voung m Tburne were hunting moose one ds ntly onc of them en peculiar hole discov crod in a clifi of rock, but coming in con- tact with some fur he speedily withdrey The two fired several shots when ont came a little black bear. They quickly ut an end to the creature and then ooked in to sce if they had dor miscief inside, when fo thewr surprise they saw two more lying dead, The lat ter were large, but'they wero dragged out. One of them was skinned aund the other two slung over their backs and toted home, H. W. SCOTT, 4 writes: This is to ity that Dr. H McLean's Tar Wine laung Balm is the best Consumptive and Cotgh Cure in this part of the world at least, for T could not rest night or duy tor coughing, and that medicine has cured me ontircly Seoti 1 of Sk paper —— Smith Station, Mis “Dick” Wildo's l’un( h ard Wilae, familiarly known as inlly invites all his fricnds to his p! nd Farnam streets, and » Lis champagne punoh to-day be- tween the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock y MosT .::nm'r MADE i} ct to Purlty, IR W one-half to be | THE OMAHA DAILY BTF. £/ | CHARLES FOUIKS NERVE, in the Life of a Desperate Centleman,"” Tneidents A Ttemarkable Scene at a Murder Trial-Confessing the Orime After Being Cleaved by the Conrt—His Tragic End at Hot Springs, Kansas City Times: “Chatley Foulk a5 the real name of Cliarles Watson, who was and killed at Springs in the fall of 1885 by a negro policeman. He was & backer of the Doran gang which ehot into a hack occupied by the Flynn broth on the strects of Hot Springs in 1384, and killed John and William Flynn and the hack driver. Later he had a snoot ing scrape with Max A. Harris, editor of the Horseshoe, now defunct. You will remember thgse incidents, which were published in every paper in the country at the time and which gave Foulk, or Watson he was then called, some prominence. But the most interesting incidents of his carcer happened in n small town in Pennsylvani “Foulk, I think, was born i Carlisle, Pa., a small town of about 10,000 inhabi tants, When T first knew him, which was siiortly after the war, ho run ni rambling house in Carlisle, which was then ghout as ro little place 1 you ean find almost anywhere in the west now, Foulk was then a gambler of the *Doc’ Slater type. He was tall and handsome, cool as an iciele, dressed in quisite taste, and his manner and con- versation were every nch the elogant refined gentleman, © His friends v landed his bravery, while his eneniics sorted that he wis only brave whe bad ‘the drop.’ At anv rate there w fow who ever invited his ill-will At the time I speak of the bs ks at sle, where the Ind school now is, occupied as an artillery post, and nd students from the south, who were attending Dickinson, made things pretty fively und helped the gam blers'to live **One morning a soldier was found with a bullet through his heart on w bridge over a small stream on tl from the barracks to the town oulk and u fel- low-gambler, whose name L have forgot- ten, were arvosted and tried for murder, and it was in the course of the trial of his follow-gambler that Fould was the cause of ono of the most sensational incident that ever happened in an American conr room. The men were given t trinls, and Foulk was tried first and ace quitted on an undoubted alibi. By the , Foulk was na firm believer in the ny Weller doctrine, and in all the serapes in which he was concerned he never failed to prove an_ alib The ovidence in the trial of TFoulk’s supposed accomplice was dumaging to the prisoner at the bar. One lady ‘Wwho li\'mll near the scene of the shooting iden- tified the prisoner, and ‘swore that she heard a pistol shot, ran to the door and saw him running_hatless from the secne of the murder. ‘She was certain that it was the accused man, beeause there w a lighted gas lamp near her door which onabled bier to get n good view of his fe Other ‘eyidence equally strong introduced by the state, and a con- viction scemed assured. When the defense opened no one Jieved that the ease made by the could be shaken. Foulk was the first witness for the defense, and as it w known that he was to testify tne court room was crowded to suffocation. As he was sworn and took the stand there was perfoct quict. Everyone had an idea that there was something coming. but no one was prepared for what hapnened. As Foulk took his seat on the witness stand he tarned to the stern, gray-haired judge, and, in a cl calm voice, that uld be heard in every part of the room, id: “Judge, before I testify want to you 2 question, be tried agiin for the soldiery’ “Tor a moment the si ¢ was almost painful, People in the rear of the room ced their hands back of their heads in ¢ better, but no_one but the judge scemed to have guessed vas coming, He evidently did, for din solomn, severe tones 't dered all the more impressive by shot as be- state in the case I Can ¢ ing of th n law is concerned 3 free man. L.Il"lhl\ tribunal can try you again. Lor any pirt you may have taken in this murder you will have to answer only to the great Judge before whom we must all raigned. Between you and your Maker this cnse now rests.’ I heard those words forget them. Foulk w inthe room who w coolly as if he was not Iking (o « cire | frieniis he replied “Ihank you, Judge. You are a of honor and know the luw, and I b you. I wish to solemnly swi that I killed that soldier. ~ You quitied the wrong man. o effeet of this cool statement, made in a voice that never trembled and could be heard by every one m the court, room, may be imugi Atonce the silence was broken by ex- clamations of surprise and indignstion, which, howe were quickly suppre by the judge. Then, as coolly as he made the confession, ln»ulk told the story of the murder. He said that as he was crossing the bridge nhe met the soldier going in an opposite dircction. They were old enemies and had recenily bad a quarrel over the green cloth, Foulk said as soon 4s the soldier saw him be drew L bro and started for him. ‘Not wishing to kill bim, l‘uulkumlinul'll. dréw a Little old fasfug pepper-box and shot at tum four mm Barhs e st kept com ingat me I jumped off the bridge, dvew my 45, and killed him. I did 1t in se defense. If [ had not killed him he would »Killed me.” The evidence of the lady who swo that she saw the prisoner at the b ning hatless past her door was ox- plained and furnished another instance of Foulk's wonderful nerve. When he jumped off the bridge his hat fell off and Hloated down the stream. When the sol dier fell Foulk n down the street, but did not see the lady standing in the door. Wihen he had gone a little way he remem bered that bis name was written in his hat and that if it was found it would be used as evidence against him. Wait ing for a moment, and sceing that no one had heen attracted by the shots, he delib ately returned to the seene of the shoot ing, wadod down the stream, found his haf, and went up-town through an alley. That was nerve. ‘The ludy was honest in her testimony, but she was simply mis taken, as was afterwards proved conelu- sively. Of course the defendant was dis churged. Asto Fouli's alibi, well, he could always get an alibi when he wanted one. His story of the killing was after W proved to be exacliy correet Altogether, the scene in the court room was & very dramatic one, end [ doubt if it has cver heon equaled.’ i it The First Keen Twinge As the season advances, the § aches by which rheumatism b itself known, &re exporienced after every ex posure. Itis not claimed that Hood's Sarsapanila is a specific for rheumatism we doubt if therc is, or can be, such a remedy. But the thousands benefitted by Hood's Sarsaparills, warrant vsin rging others who suffer from the rheu- matism to take it before the first kcen twinge. deliby Hot | g ’“['R'DAY FIELD AND FARM, Cnltivating the Willow, cago News: “The cultivation of r-willow has become a separate branch of farming,” said a no lo chair manutacturer, when asked where all the material used in chair and basket making come from, “and a very profit able branch, to,” he added, with an in- trospective turning of his eyeb “There are willow-farms in a good many states, but until recently New York took the lead. There are sixteen farms de- voted exclusively to willow raising 1n Wayne county, that state. Of late, how ever, Georgia has been coming rapidly to the front, and it looks as if she would become the great willow st 1 have just returned home from a visit to in Twiggs county, Georgia, Twigg a bad name for & willow county, is it? “The labor of planting, cultivating and harvesting the willow is yery light and is mostly done by women and chiidren, the prolific broods of little darkies proving yory useful. Low, swampy land is the best for raising willows, but they will grow almost anywher In planting, small shoots or tw o used, and the cost hout 5 pe re, From a sin glo vlanting crops may be gathered for vears. No replanting is , and ke only cxpense is in gathering and trimming. The former costs about six dollurs per acre more. An average vield is about five tons per acre, worth $15 to #16 per ton in the rougn he switches are cut from four to seven feet long. They aro pluced in bun dles like sheaves or wheat. and, when the har is over, ave taken fo the strippin b wnd sonked ina vat filled with wat The lar then placed ima peculiar little m HH.'N- which losens the bark f 1y of inches, The switches w fterward laid, one by one, in the strip) and, with a pair of pli ers, are pulled 'through with one jerk Linis process takes ofl the bark and leaves The switche then wiped with woolen cloths, bundic The leaves and bark are dried and balad and conimand a big price. They are usod in making certain kinds of medicine and Linument. The bark and leaves pay for the entire crop, “The big profits made have att good many into the business of ruisin willows, anilin the last two years prices have dropped 20 per cent, There is plenty of margin yet, however, and the industry promises to' rival peppermint growing in profitablencss.” The Horse After Driving. Some farmers, after driving their and mud in the win ter, think if they dash n few pails of water over the horses limbs upon return- ing, befort putting the team in the stable they have lest the poor brutes fn the best hossible condition until morming. The act is, it would be far bettor to turn the animals in the stable and leave them, and all, until it was fully dry. There would be far less danger of scra mud-fevers, and grease than by the plan of washing. If the tegs are washed they should be_ then rubbed until quite dry— no easy tas 1f left only partially dr the most serious consequences are I to_ensue When a team is loft with the hair im- perfectly dried a chill 1s almost sure to s not unlike the animals, es- wsted, will be found next morni nd with the limbs swollen since th istion of the em pu vents healthy reaction of the extrenntic The best plan is to wash the limbs with warin water and then loosely bandage them with strips of flanncl. be ten feet in length by three inehes w and rolled iightly. Commence at the fetlocks and ban loosely, lapping onc edge over the other, and muaking a half-turn f of the bandage when joints are passed to prevent the siipping of tl bands In the morning tho limbs wi goneraliy be found all right for cleaning. Tt this plan is not adopted it is altogether better to let the tean stand muday as the limbs until morning, when the dry and_with ecam if the rm, not stibjects to draughts, amount of bedding is given. Threshing Corn. A new mode of shelling corn 1ks and all through an ordinar threshing machine is said to work most most satisfactorily. The shelled corn 1s ed clenr is other grains, the stalks ave broken und shredded, to the amount of ten nef per day, and where the erop is good rage the corn may be shelled at a cost of four cents per bushel Whil o8 and a liber » this means of sk rn will not be ilable in the g n-Zrow- ing regions of the west where the stalks are left standing and the corn hasked on the hill, the plan seems to offer adyan- tage whe Rt shocked, the fodder forming a commodity second in value ouly to the geain, and éspecially 50 in the faet that the stalks are prepareil inamost perfeet manner for fecding, Any person who has husked corn on hill and trom the shock knows that double the number of bushels can be husked from the hill, ver d n from the shock, and thit the fodder run through the th is in excellent shape to handle statement as to prepa d on. lling To Cure & Horse. Some gouod horses, says the Pittsbure Stoo . addicted to stumbling while walking or moving in a slow trot A wellversed veterinarian states that there are two eauses that would tend to produce this faulty action; one of general weakness in the muscular system, such as would be noticed in a tired horse; the other, n weakness of the exterior muselos of the leg. brought about by carrying too much weight on the toe. To ¢ cure, he adds, highten the weight of front shoo about four ounces; have the toe of the shoe made of steel instead of iron; it will wear longer; have it rounded offabout the same ‘as’ when a thrd is worn out, in order to prevent tripping; allow one week's resi; have the legs showered for a few minutes at a time with cold water through the hose, in order to create a spr then rub dry briskly from.the chest “down to the foof Give walking excreise duily during the week for about an hour twice « duy When you commence driving agnin, omit the slow jog—either walk or send him \hmn a trot for a mile or y, but do not oks. By th it of stumbling from eithe causes will be pretty well over the Ix ubo come. Suceunlent Food fo ock. Tu behalf of the Royal Agrienltural so vlety of England, 450 inquiries were re. cently sent out to farmrers there asking their experience duringithe remarkuble winter of 1585-86. It appeurs that s a rule the root crops werg short, and the question was asked, *'How did'you pro- vide food, and especially succulént food, for your tle and sheep during the long winters” The answers, according to the Live Stock Journal VArious---some huving benefited by i.um;, silage; others hiad £0'use u lurge quantity of purchased food, brewers' grains proving very help- ful in several instances; while hay and grain were used to & much greater extent than usual. In the preparation of food, too, udvantage was tound by pulping and chafling; but it seems that " those su fered least who bad provided a suc- cession of catch crops for spring con sumption. Kohl rabi helped several prominent stockmen greatly through the winter The well known Charlas How ard knows of no crop so uable and early and_cheaply cultivated as the cab. bage, which has grestly helped him through many difficult summers with all kinds of stock. Beveral others speak DE(; l"\lBIuR 25, vory hv,fl:hw of eabbage * winter; some saying that it is s reliable plant,~ for “however the drouth, it produces a s growth,” Early Lamba, e farmer hoar largo oitie s lambs for marketing early ring gets far better prices tha hose Jambs come after or about time of grass. But in order he must have & lambing pls temperature is above the In extreme cold weather tho I room should bo comfortably w I'he young lamb is most suseey cold of any other young a the young pig. After the sucked once it can e hen a week old it does not easily imb to extremes of weather, The ¢ <o, at lambing time feels the col. tenscly, and at such t care of the lamb o will re to own it. Sinco, ver, the lamb stand and suck the difliculty is past and tho young at old i tive and able to take care of itself is no less necessity of care wl are very young in lambs are lost by being eilled im diately aftor yeaning than from all of canses whatever [he lambs for at any time from Jannary 1 to the mi of February. The ewe be kept by themselves, and | ing time shonld each hav Thi uld be warm—not less than Whon the young is three days old ewes and fambs muy be removed to vens with the othcr ewes and vo lambs. If no provision of been provided for the food should sucenlent food instance. 1t i3 earrots or mangels b about five ponnds per day ma the suckling ewes in connection with and grain. Seasonablo Hints A small night In drinking fountain will prevent the w from freezing in the poultry house. Cows that have no bedding injured i the knees by g down, especially if the oors slinpery. A man who takes to farming beos he has fa t overything else not expect betler sucees: wher freezing pe epa W placed und she [ tha tions. n excellent s and senson for rep: buildings. 1f low no time for such work. through the winter by pac This will preserve thew fl them from drying up, Cut out the lower lin green treesif too thick, m the hec and get them in shape. This is the son for doing all such work Kerosene ywill cure fowls. Kerosene for threo or four weeks and egs will become perfect!y clean “The practice of washing sheep Is be disearded. Nothing is gained by so doi while it is injurious to the well us to those who have able work to perform. It your ryo sced did not get enough to come up do not disturb it tit will show up wel :d often remains in "‘Itl\llul all winter without injur Do not forzet to insure ) There is no knowing wheh happen. Many pr been ruined by neglecting to b buildings and implements aggainst 1oss, Too much corn to the female weak offsprings and milk f cially is this the e ewes, Food that is suitable for bleeding stock. The grains_is outs, ecither whole or in ground condition. The Berkshire i g pure blood; the black skin comes ol dressing, leaving a clear white, generally prefe tho mer this breed stly be At the | e Jight, not only for their ng in s s from the ¢ secu Cow health batter eannot be cows kept in cleanliness and w: tials of a cow stable kep for prolit ade from the mil whe airymen must not too much reliance in- tho oleoms law raising the price of butte prices are'to ho had they for g butter alone, for the cuy when carele wdly kept butfer will scll ice has gone. In fuct, 1ps the <alo of olecomargarin the presence of this poor ds n our markets, Consumers w atter, but where tiey eannot they oot Bflfl.m.'flz hing. A pre Rsumptivi trfnt n all WastIn Cooking, G TRO and Feoding of 1htants, maivd oo BalmaR, AR W 0 Eoeron, Hase [ASTHMA 99_‘3&-2 GERMAN ASTHMA OURE agmlort o s Holg e by tfact ant e Al 1o Alleuad antnt Yices thema wepliSal } o'auy dragutet, or by mail | Snplo stamn, e SO P AN R R :\DE GREAT W MARSTON flvm [ Mention Omaha Bea, When Ttty eure Hme s than ) avetl 3'ths @i 9 Park Place, New York. Oiice 14 biate 28 nothing Address Dr. 1. Vet iy, Fost e A ey 'Bas ' discarired o o LYON & HEALY osiuctions for Fracher aod Sealr mes will not t 1886, tock foed In very groat lent who in the | n ho the to sncceed the hint. sily stand cold, s suc we, ko fu can and 1 Ther ite lambs the spring. M ore m ther arly Killing may como of course, must bofore 'yean cate pon G0 the the ung has e ewes during winter, n of ¥ be fed to hay and Suggestious, ro often wise uld nin e de forred, the spring with its hurry will al Beets and parsnips may be kept fresh v, vor und keep ver- i, the scaly legs on Anoint the legs once a week with the mg ing, animals the disagree: m soon The I in the ur buildings. coidents may sperous farmers h ve their red h in o1lis never best the ft' 1o which genert placod ih own nd comfort but beewuse good k of oo Saly at nothing ¢ €0 niry A T it will um yse Convalescents. Dissases: ASTOH TREATMENT, HOOT, 18 &mm Bewy . Baving rhod 16 vas tple ‘M,El«fi'fl‘:‘»’i’ii‘fl& Clr’ HOLMAN'S PADS nd raliadle, They have 1808 and we car’ pos '« whore the liver, s Kidneseand bowols are iny o bR PANS areat onee the bost, qni®est and choapest; and they huva man <0 thousands \ses whore me beon used withoat RO0d rasults what Hotmax's Holman's Liver and Stomach P Absorba 1l imp@ritias from the blood. TRvikoratas And vitallzes (he whole system, THotman's Liver and Stomach Pa Cares Rity Indizastion, Janndics, Dirrhon, MAINHA, Sick Hoadnche, Hheumaticm, eto. on's Liver and Stomach Pad lates the Stomach and Bo improves he Appetito, correots Asemiatic beautides the Complaxion, o flolman‘s Liver and Stamach Pad OLMAN PAD €O, 20 Wilticm st N HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR DEALERS IN ICE TOOLS Fine Holiday Goods! DEWEY & ¢ Carving Knives and Forks. Pocket Cutlery. Scissors in Cases. Skates, Etc. STONE O BT € RN R N s L TR T A magnificent display of everything 1seful and ornamental in the furniture- makers rt at reasonable prices. HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. wt Drawing, Th Month, on. November 20, No Blanks With 2 You Can Secure One City of Barletta 100 Francs Gold Bond ‘These bonds are drawn 4 times annually, with prizes of 2,000,000, 500,000, 200,000, 100,000, 50,000, etc., down to the lowest prize of 100 Francs Anyone sen the whole p: ments. will be sent free of charge B.—These Bonds are not lottery tichets, and are by ited States. 100,000.000, Gold. g us $2 will secure one of these Bonds and is then ENTITLED to that itmay draw in next drawing, Chis is the best investment ever offered, Be 100 Francs Gold, you have the chanee to win four times a_year. Money can be sent by For further information, call on or address B lance p des the cerl able on easy install- int ving back Lists of drawings registéred letter or postal note, :RLIN BANKING CO., 300 Broadway, New York. aw permitied (o be sold in The C. E. Mayno Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale m all pa every county in Nebrasl A COMPLETE § 5 of tho city. Lands for sale in iT OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglus county kept. MA.}u of the city state or county, or any other information desired, furnished free of charge upon application, C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, ‘Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware tock. Prices the lowost. ouglas ‘T'he largest ed, Coruer I Re, and 15th strects, Omaha airing a speciaity. All work warrant- Licensed Watchmuker for the Union Pacitie R \\. S. \I‘Li’ iN. H, F.HEAMILTON, STEPHEN, HAMILTON & CO WHOLESALE BUTCHERS, Ilve Stock Buug,ht and Sold. \dy Co., lils.; First National Bank of Cres WEBRR.A. T A TTL.T.IL“& ONE ITO. €24%. ESTASLISHED STRSLISHEL USEDINALL | Al T 1F THE “@@‘Lfl@g& 'WORLD NG Afiamssf’f —— Cutalosues and Prices on application Wi EhG Beat Carriage Bul CINCINNATL U, Galle Adlress. COD.CIN Ty Tt r..m o »wnd Denlers. 4 DE‘FNEDS-}I:?'&:m’ nd A now and tyour own lioma by 0116 who was ety clght y most of tho noted special Cfit; curod himsell {n threo uthe, and sinee ihen hundreds of other Full purticulurs gent on appl 3 PAGE, No. 41 Westiist 8¢, N ew York it LINCOLK BUSINESS DIRECTORY Keceutly Built, Newly Furnlshad The Tremont, ZGERALD & SON, Propriotors. Linc fromlouse to any ithout be J.C.F Cor. Ratos 815 peri of tha olty. Jo LW HAWKINS, Architect, 43, 81 nnd 42, Richnrds Blook, T vator on 114 strest. £th and OMce Neb. Li e GALLOWAY or 01 Broedor o Arri, BrORTILOMN CA rrLg F.M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer ) rasn 1an 5, Beato Dlask, Tinoata. Nene " Gulloway und Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDING, farm Loans and lnerance cgard to loans sol lotk, Lincolu, Nel resnondence foom A Richar Riverside Short Horns | 8 and Hatos Tapped catile o Bt wuidlies roproscuted Acombd Re nm‘w Tosa o Kaigbtly Duchesses, it Phylliacs, Louans aid Trus Lovos Huils for salo. 1 Fuve Bates ¥uvert.1 P Batcs Cragis, | Roseof SIron, 1 X 6ung Mary, TPute Cruiok Shank and otnars. —(ine &1d ‘Address, OHAS. M Filberty, Cragas tihe herd. , Lincoln, Neb. When in Lincoln stop as National Hotel, And gel & good dinger fo 2o, FEDAWAY Prop BHAN [ | ) ‘l)yl g + (OODBRIDGE BRO S State Agents FORTUE DECKER BRO'S. PIANOS Omaha, Neb. ‘x;nx-:vs'romx: MALT WHISKEY Speeinlly Distilled for Medicinai THE BEST TONic] UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION WASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEGICITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION DR EDS. L WALLING, Bur 0 ken in National Guarc ot ‘ tion wan called W your Keystone Malt W hiskoy by Ar. Lalor, Diugglst, of Tiwaton and 1 huve uned 0 fow Lottles with far botter effoct than any 3 luve hind vour A nd it vry ractice, satlstactory.” OF TMITATIONS. EISNE:’! & M*HE‘.‘-L‘-‘G.\., DREX¥YL & MAUL, Buceessors to Juo. G, Jacobs, UNDHBTAKIERS AND EVEBALYERS, oldstund 1407 Furnam st vl so.icited and pr tended to. ‘Pelephone No. 425 WANTED! Ludies to Work for Us at Tk Homes $7 1o $10 Per Wosk Can phot 1uss dazsas tine Orders anptly At r Owu Quiotly Mda avusahog. Kor't WERTIEN P AKT CO. 49 Centinl St Hoa i, Auss Lelsalmsod Bes <zmeT AT W 4 RESERERER B s L