Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1887, Page 5

THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Much Important Business Transacted at the Meeting in Linooln Yesterday, _ THE OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. The Btate Hortieultural Socicty Meets and Rleets Officers—Trotting Horse Breeders in Bession— Supreme Court Dotngs. [PIOM THE BER’'S LINCOLN BUREAT] The state board of agriculture met at 9 a m. yesterday and proceeded to business with a complete attendance of members and rep- resentatives of county societies. Delezates whose credentials had not been received at the time the committee on credentials made their report were admitted as regular dele- gates to seats in this meeting without con« test. Mr, Dinsmore Introdueed the following resolutions, which were unani- monsly adopted. Whereas, The Nebraska state board of ag- riculture, with the, utmost eoncern the continoed spread of confagious diseases of cattle, and realizing thatan emergency now exists that admits ot no delay ; therefore, Resolved, That we approve the bill now yre conigress known as the Miller bill, Resolved, That we earnestly implore the Nebraska ‘senators and representatives in congress to give their inflience and votes in favor of the passage of sald bill, Resolved, That the Nebraska legislature be requested to memorialize congress to this end. Resolved, That a copy of these preambles andresolutions be furnished both branches of the Nebraska lezislature and each senator and member of congre Mr. Dinsmore alsp presented resolutions in favor of the establishment of agricultural stations, the resolutions ealling upon the Ne- iraska sevators and representatives to sup- port the establishment fof at least one such station. 2 Resolved, That the Nebraska state board of agricultire approve and I)-ndur:m the fol- Inwing resolution adopted by the Interna- tlonal Assoclation of Fairs and Expositior at 1ts late session held in the eity of Chicago, Resolved, That the best interests and the fair conduct of speed trials all over the country require the form- ation of & new association. now n existence, and that this association which includes premiums for speed in its catalogue, ‘Will heartily aid such a move ment. The_president appointed the followlng committee on'Arbor day: Messrs, Watson, Payton and Hartman. 1 roport of the finanee committec was read and adopted. D. W. Hardy, of Colfax, delivered a short nddress on cholera among hogs, The sub- cet was discussed by Messrs, Barker® Gill, McDowell and others. Lollr, Watson presented tho following reso- uti Regolved, That a committee of three bo ap- ,m.ufi-.l to request.the senate and house of Tepresentatives to memoralize the con- xress of the United ates to enact what is commonly ealled the “*Hateh bill” on experi- mental stations. ‘I'he resolution was adopted and the fol- dowing committee appointed: W. W. Wat- son, ok Jeflerson ; A. Kent, Kearney; W. D, Wildman, Hitelicoc ere read by Prof. Wing on ex- stations, and by Prof, Bessey on Both parties were thanked for their wapers and copies of them were requested for publication. Prof. Bessey, who Is known as the stato botanist. was allowed $50 for ex- penses for the year, Major D. 1, Wheeler, of Omaha, presented yesolutions of thanks to Commissioner of Ag- riculture Colman for his efforts to asceriain ihe relative value of erops in aesert and arid lands in the west. Adopted. « Secretary Furnas presented asking Commissioner Colnan t as siate statistician for Nebras i Burnes, of Grand Island, and this resolution wits adopted, The committee on nominations for mem- bers of the board for the ensuing two vears, reported the following fourteen gentlemen and they were —unanimously _elected to membership: Robert W. Fur emaha; Frank 11 Holt A, Martin Dunhaw . N, k Washington; J s Clay; John Jensen, Fillmore: . 11, Henry, Platte: J Hughes, Hayes: W. 1. Barstow, Hamilton resolutions R. W. Blake, Brown: Austin Ilumphre Lancas . W. Buflin, Johinson; W. IL. Smith, Satine. At the hour of 3 o’clock the election of of- ficers came up under special order from the day before. Mr. MeFarland nominated for president 8. M. Barker, of Silver Creck, and the rules were suspended, and Mr. Barker was elected by acclamation. — For first vic president a ballot was had, and J. B. Mc- Dowell, of Jeflerson, cled first vice- president, and R. R. cer, of Kearney, was slected second vice-president. Thé rules were suspended, and Lewis A. Kent, of Kear- s elected treasurer by acclamation, and ex-Go or Furnas was re-elected secre- tary by a unanimous vote of the board, 1t will be observed that the president and secrotary and treasurer are re-slected by an unanimous vote, thus very emphatically set- ting the seal of approval upon their excetlent work for the year past, The question of the dates of the state fair and the Omaha association which, as now tixed, conflict, was brought before the meet- ing, the representatives of the Umaha asso- ciation l'lllllllll{ that the state fair should change their dates from those they had here- tofore agreed upon. This broughv out an animated discussion, indulged in by repre- sentatives of the Omaha exposition and members of the "board. ‘The Omaha fair people had selected their dates, Mr. McFar- nnn‘ thought, knowlnrs\‘\lll well that the state board had tollowed the Iowa state fair for ears. Mr. Hartman spoke on the advisabil- ty of leaving it to_ the new board of man- agers. This plan Mr. Melntyre objeeted to, 1e did not think the question of changing a date] as historic as those year after year adopted by the state board should be slioul- dered upon the managers, Io thought the board now in session should settle the ques- tion, and they settled it in a vote of seven to thirty-nine {n favor of maintaining their right to their dates, not only gelecled by thewmselves, but agreed upon by 4Tl the state fairs of the northwest. ‘The ehairman, 8, M. Bar! appointed as the board of managers for ooming year the following: E. McIntyre, Seward, chair- man; M. Dunham, ()m;ln; J. B. Dinsmore, Clay: E. N, Grennell, Fort Calhoun; I, B. Nicodemus, Fremont, Chancellor Manatt, of the state university, closed the afternoon session of the board with an address of much interest and worth, TIORTICULTURAL BOCIKT' ‘The State Horticulturalsociety commenced its three days’ widwinter session and annual mu\lhlf yesterday afternoon in thé rooms of the labratory building at the university building. Exhibitors were displaying gor- seous specimens of apples in the room ad- Joining where the business meeting 1s held, and by to-day these exhibits will ba in place. 1t will be one of the linest midwinter shows of fruit ever seen in Nebraska. There were forty-one horticulturists in fattendance at the business meeting. J. W. Mast he president, read his aunual addross and retary Baruard and the treasurer, Chris Hartman, presented their p.uns. the treasurer's showing ihe e Mr, re- that society had the handsome balance of A committeo consisting L Bessey, ex-Governor appointed to the subject of A comniittee consisting of Messrs, Carpenter, Masters and Stevens was ap- pointed 10 revise the ryles for awarding pre- wiums, A committes consisting of Vrof, y, J. Il Masters and J. A. Gage was named to present resolutions on the death of deccased members, and & ecominiiteo consiste ing of Messrs, Carpentor, Gritfey and Emery were a) lmhll«l on legislation. 1rof, Bessey and J. H. Masters read papers, and a ]«Ilulhf' discussion was held on'the question of revi- 8i0n of the laws, afler which the following ofticers were eléeted for the coming year: President, R. N. Day, Tecumsoh; vice presi- dents, Mrs, R H, Stratton, Lincoln; G.J. Carpenter, Fairbury: treasurer, Chris Hart- wan, Omaba; secretary, 8. Barnard. Table Roel' : directors, Peler Y ouger, Geneva: E. N. Egmery, Omaba; J. M Mussell. Biue Sprins, SUPREME COURT DOINGS. Court met pursuant o adjournment, Tne 278 1 the treasury ol J. D, Kleutsch, Pry sand J. D, Heath w van, Ereor from Cnss county. Afiirmed. Opinion by Reese, J., A leased of B certain real estate for an In- dcfinitg term, rent to be paid monthly in ad- vanee. B afterward leased the same prop- erty to C for the term of one year, subject ro the lease of A, the rent accruing from A to be paid to C. A refused to _recognize C as her fandlord and falled to pay rent to Ler. In an action by C for possession of the prop- erty it was held, that the grant of the Tever- sion by B to C was effectual without an at tornment by A to C. Held also, that C, the aseignee of the reversion, was entitled o col- lect the rent aceruing atter the execution of the conveyance to him, which had not been paid to B prior to notice of assignment. In Faeh case te Talture 1o pay rent to C would terminate the lease of A, 2. In the absence of stipulation to the con- trary, where a tenant fails and refuses to pay renfaceording to the terms of his lease, and by section 1021 of the eivil code, he is “hold- ing over his term” and liable to an action for the forcible detention of the property. 1In such case no other notice than the three day’s notice to quit, provided by section 1023, 1d is necess, TITE STATE HORSEMEN. The annual mecting of the State Trotting Horse Breeders’ pssociation was held at the Windsor hotel Tuesday evening. The finan- cial report of the freasurer showed a balance in the treasury of 8317, ‘Lhere were in at- tendance at this meeting some forty of the prominent fast stock breeders and owners in the state, and while there was little business to transact a zood deal of Interesting discus- sion was indulged in relative to stock mat- ters, 'The following officers were elected for the year: President, Judee M. 1, Hayward ; vice presidents, J. O Frantz, D. 'T. Mount, L. J. Starbuck ; secrétary, D, T, Hill surer, D. 1. Johnson: directors, Henr M. L. Hayward, J. D. MeFarland, 1. consors for the comine year, . Mek land, D. T. 11ill, D. T, Mouit, f, 0. Frantz; ry Fry, D. committee to se ting, W. AL Barsto i AROUT TH | Tt is understood that Captain Hill, of Beatrice, who a short time ago was tendered the position of private socretary to the gov- ernor, has decided at the urgent solisitations of triends, to accept the position and that the orry first of February ecutive office, The Salyation Army has held on the even tenor of its way through the political excite- ment thus far, marching through the strects drumming and singing and in some instances attracting a number of the visiting states- men in their line of march. On Tuesda; ning the last the friends of Judge Sulli- van, of Plattsmouth, saw of that gentleman he was vigorously importuning his friends 1o join the army, setting the proper example himself by disappearing in the Immediate wake of the army, the next man back from the bass drum. Everything was given over to polities yes- terday, the courts being as quiet and inactive ason aholiday. Not a case was filed in the dis- trict court, the county court had no lawyer at 1he bar and even the police court was without an arrest. Lincoln enjoys politics too well 10 let a day like yesterday escape. Another party of excursionists left for Cal- ifernia and the Pacific coast yesterday, going over the Union Pacltic. Among the number were D, W. Fountain and wife, . . Grabiain and wife, Joseph Whitmore, A. G. Barnes, Mrs. Handley and others. An interesting case was on the call for Jus- tice Brown’s court yesterday afternoon. It seems one Peter Krohn, a German, went courting & German girl of the city and won he will be found at the ox- following gunllflllen were admitied to prae- tleo: J. Kirkpatrick, G. C. St Jonn. Snowden vs l'yl‘u. sul on vacated. Dogge vs State, ui‘u-l and submitied. Stettuische vs Lawb, leaye (o withdraw afi- davits from fles. All other causes uot here- tofore otherwise dls of were put at the Toot of district docket, which will be called Tuesday next. ‘To which day at §:3 o'clock & . eourt adjourned. 2 DECISION FILED. Christiana E. Hendrickson v Beeson & Sulll his suit, 50 faras an engagement, and he then furnished her $90 fora trousseau. But shortly atter a_change came.over the spirit of her dreams and she declared the mateh off and re- fused to wed. Krohn then got out an attach- ment on her trunk and_effects to recover his money advanced for the wedding. bt What Prince Says. Mr, John S. Prince, when aksed about the challenge from T. W. Eck, as pub- lished in yesterday's Beg, said: “1 don’t know anything about Dingley's part of the business and can’t say whether that gentleman will race Eck or not. As for myself [am ready to race Mr. Eck for any amount or any distance he may name Twenty miles seems to be favor- ito distance, will race him that dis- tance or any other, if he really desires to meet me. Let him Y“m" his ' money and Iwill cover it. I'll make a race with him in Omaba or any other city in Amer- ica, though of course I prefer Omaha. Neuralgia, rheumatism, erysipel soar throat, tooth ache and all other pai and aches are promptly curod by Salva- tion Oil, Price 25 cents. Coughing Clara.—Comely, charming, Clarissa Clendenning, carclessly cateh: ing cold; creeping chills came; Clara coughed continually; cruel, croupy cough, that would have kil her, had she not used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, costiug 25 c. e —— A Diamcnd Robbery. A sneak thief went through the resi- dence of Colonel J. J. Dicky, at the cor- ner of Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets, last mght, and stole a set of diamond ear- rings valued at $150, ond other jewelry valued at about §50, the property of Mrs. Dickey. The pain and misery suffered by those who are afflicted with dyspepsia are in- doscribable. Ihe distress of the body is equalled or surpassed by the confusion and torture of the mind, thus making the victims suffer double aflliction. The re- lief that is given by Hood's Sursn}mrilh\ has cuused thousands to be thankful for this gr medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs. ‘Iry Hood's Sarsa- parilla, Morse Arrested. Billy Morse, who with Johnny McClel- lan, cleaned out a road house joint last week, was arrested at midnight last night by Captain McCormick and Sergeant ostyn, He was found with his “solid woman in a room over the club stables on Capitol avenue, The worst cases cured by Dr, Sage * Catarrh Remedy. . ‘William Hennessy's Death, Nows has been received here from Los Angeles of the death of William Hen= nessy, formerly of this city. He left here about four years ago, going to the place mentioned, where he invested some money in land and went into the eultiva- tion of the grape. While in this town he bore the reputation of an expert ac- countant, and for several years acted as deputy county treasurer, ~His death was unexpected by his many friends in this city. Permit to wed was granted yesterday to W. H. Latey and Miss Mary Hodges, both of Omaha. Prepared with strict regard Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder coutaing Bo Anguunm%r Plosphates. Dr.Price’ to Purity, , and Bxtsacts, Vi FIELD AND FARM, Feeding for Growth or Fat, Phiadelphia Press; Simply feeding an animal without some definite object in view is to waste the food or else deprive the animal of something it may require unless the farmer knows the quality of the food given and the nutritive value of the ingredients of which it is composed. So important is the knowledge of the proper mode of feeding that it is often possible to produce a more perfect ani- mal from a grade than from a thorough- bred, and Darwin expresses the opmion that the quality of the food influences ariation in animals, and that when im- provement is attempted by judicious breeding the result is largely influenced by the mode and periods of feeding,"As also by the quality and kindsof food used. A normal condition cannot be sustuined 1n an animal except by a mixed diet. No article of food used for domestic animals can be regarded as complote or contain- mg the proper proportions of . the necessary elements of growth and warmth, tain foods, rich in ni- trogen, are required for produec- ing tlesh. These foods are known as ‘“dlesh-formers” and are derived from the gluten of grains, the legumen of clover and from thie different forms of nitrogen in all the plants used as food, being transformed in the body of the ani- mal into flesh and to supply the natural waste of the muscles and cartilages, the surplus being imparted to the products of the animal, as casein in milk or albumen in eggs from birds, Aproper division and classification ot the ~foods enable the farmer to appro- priate the clements particularly adapted for the accomplishment of the production of flesh, milk, butter or fat, for while the organic matter abounding 'in nitrogen is more suitable for flesh-forming, that Ce portion free from nitrogen, known as car- ho-hydrates, contains starch, sugar and fatty oils, 1n order to supply the fatty matter, while the earthy phosphates re- pair and renew the bones. As the constituents of an animal’s body must come from the food, it is not best to feed the starchy substances to young ani- mals exclusive when growth is desired, which explains the cause of n lack of thrift when straw or coarse hay is used. as the animal cannot eat enough of such substances in order to supply itself. Nor can we expect the best results from such grain as corn. which contains a large proportion of starch and oil with a small amount of {lesh-forming material, but when corn is combined with clo hay the elements are more evenly divided,yet evenin the combination of the twofoods time would show that some element might be lacking, and a change of food would be necessary. 1t 18 more economcal to feed a variety, especially to growing stock, which de- mand more nitrogen and the phosphates than do those more matured, as the first must not only renew waste, but add to the flesh and bone, while the adult is r quired onky to renew _was An aniwal, therefore, voids the excess of ni- trogenous material, and as a consequen the manure from a mature animal is mo valuable than that from one which h; not completed growth. An adult animal also fattens at a less cost; therefore, as but a small proportion of nitrogen is re- quired,the mode of feeding depends upon the age and the objects desired to be ob- tained. It Pays to Grow the Best. Farmers’ Budget: Will it pay to raise anything but the best? Does it pay to go on'year after year cultivating and "~ using inferior fruits when it is ju mueh more profitable to The best is good enough for any one,and nothing but the best is’ good enough. In suying the best we mean the best the cli- mate, the soil, and the circumstances surrounding one will enable one to rai The fruit that will be the best for one maynot be best for another; there is, in other words, no absolute best—one that in all places and all circumstances is the best—but there is nothing better in all classes of fruit than the varieties our fathers raised. Especially is this true of apples, currants and berries. Insome states varieties were grown years ago, that,unless & boy’s love for apples has de- ceived us,have not been excelled,but these are few in number ana limited in ar In the newer states of the Mississippi valley new fruit, adapted* to the condi- tion of climate and soil had to be found. Many of the standard sorts could not be grown with success, and new varieties were introduced. It goes without say- ing that the varieties have been improved wonderfully in the years ot trial. He who chings to the old ‘sorts is making a serious mistake. In currants there is such an 1improvement that the old sorts 1d the new ones are like entirely diffe; t fruits, The improvement is not only in size but in bearing qualities and flayor of the berry. Currants are so cheap that no one should ching to the old sorts simply because he has them. The new ones should be set, and when grown, take the place of the old ones. This s also true of most of the berries. In the raspberries there is no comparison be- tween the new and old sorts. There is no reason why eny one should not have all the fruit he wants in the garden, and in suflicient variety and quantity to last thoe season throngh, and that uithu best varieties raised. alue of Wood Land. Those who are considering the question of planting timber trees for profit shoutd remember that the hickory nut plantea this autumn will bave attained fair mar- ket size and value when the population of the Unived States 18 250,000,000. Of course, we do not mean by this that a man who sturts & timber plantation this year must wat fifty or sixty years before he receives any return from it, but we do wish to call attention to the fact that a plantation begun now will be at its best productive condition when the demand for timber will be at least five times as great as it now 15 and when the supply, judging from the past, will be alarmingly dimin- ished. In estimating the probable value of woll-kept woodland in the future, therefore, we should make some allowance for the changed conditions. We may be helped in this matter by lool ing backward and comparing the price of good pine lands now with the price but a few years ago, before the census bulleting led attention o the rapid consumption of this wood, The average price more than doubled in an ineredibly short time. Twenty years ago, oo, no one would look atpine timber that not perfeetly clear. To-day logs, small, crooked, knotty, that would have been left to rot or burn in the woods, are care, fully worked, and consumers are glad to procure even such timber at a price they would never have thought of paying for the best in the tormer times, Seasonable Hints and Suggestions, Get your tools sharpened for next spring's work. A good farmer always uses snarp tools. A good fodder-cutter will more than pay for irs cost in a single winter season, and it should be kept in constant use. Fresh-made butter, with dainty flavor, must always be sold in preference to 4 butter made three months before it is put on the market. _Poultry should have » certain propor- tion of ‘salt in their food as well as animals, as it is ne y tothe pro- wmotion of health and thrift, Muslin® answers all the purposes of glass for runs of lttle chicks, as it re- tuins the warmth longer, and will turn water if tightly drawn on a frame.. The farmer whe does not fence 1n his stock when living almuf the ling of a ral- road not only runs the risk of losing val of travelers, 4 Roots are valuable aids to digestion when given in_connection with grain food, but when fed exclusively or given oo Iy they have a too laxative ef- fect which quickly rans down the sheep. Young lambs will begin to come in about 1Er iatter part of Junuary, and the ewes should be well sheltered t does not pay to have the lambs borm in the fields. e them plenty of warmth at first The flecoe of the Merino sheep is some- times so thick and heavy that in Vermont and Wiscongin, when the sheep are sheared early in the season, they are blanketed to prevent them from becom- ing chitled, 1f a Holstein cow, giving forty quartg of milk per day, and requiring nho more room than a common cow, giving ten quarts, can be raised as casily as the in- erior one, is it wise in farmers to keep the poor milker? Dry coal ashes, woll sifted, may be utilized with advantage in the ponitry house as an absorbent. The floor can not be well cleaned when the droppings are in a frozen condition, but ashes or dirt should be sprinkled over the floor three times a week. The best records of animals have always been secured when good eare and man agement were bestowed upon them. No watter how great the capacity of the nimal may be, the conditions must be avorable for the greatest amount of work possible. Professor Stewart makes the statement that no grain should be fed alone to eattle that are being fatted. When grain and hay are fod separately the benefit derived is Mot as great as when they are com- bined, as they are more easily digested when fod together. Make drains, and thus allow the water to run off as fast the snow melts, in order to avold slush and mpness in the barnyard; but be eareful not to allow any escape of the liquid matter from the manure heap. Use some kind of ab- sorbent and it. Of the different roots, potatoes are most liable to injury by'freezing; beets next, and carrots still less, partly because carrots usually grow most of their roots beneath the surface. Parsnips ean be left in the ground all winter, and are rather better for some freezing. It has been well said that butter-makers have given too little atteution to flavor and too much attention to color. But will not flavor go_as far toward sciling butter as color? The butter-makers have only themselves to blame for allowing the standard of their goods to deteriorate. Some of the best paying farms in the United States consist of almost pure white sand, but they are devoted to fruits nd poultry, thus economizing labor and space. The success of a farmer does not depend so much upon the quality of the soil us upon the kind of crops and mode of management. Sheep require careful watching, for if they get into trouble of any sort, as got- ting down in gullie astened in be- tween logs or fence they become so frightened and discouraged they suceumb at once and di Compelling cows to drink ico water in winter does not tend to promote the flow of milk. Warmth is as essen as gond feeding, and tepid water will greatly aid digestion and mvigorate the cows in se- vere weather. pring pigs should not be farrowed too carly. It does not require very severe weather to kill a young pig. April is soon enough, If given a good start in life under favorable conditions a pig will weigh as much at nine_months of age as it will at a year old when exposed to the {tl)]ll during the first two months of its ife. The freezing voint, and_even up to 40 deg. Fahrenheit, says the Western Rural, is too low for milch cows standing nluinll)' in their stalls, if they are expected to do their best i the way of milk production Arange from 50 deg. to 60 deg. g about the right average and is wide enough. Experience has shown that at a lower temperature they begin to shiver, and at a higher they begin to pantin winter. They endure a mueh higher temperature 1n summer, and this 15 the time that they turn out the most milk. Doubtless they would stand a higher tem- perature in the winter if used to it from the beginning, but with the ordina n- tilation of stables it is doubttul if a higher temperature would be healthful. = - “Miss Multon.” Clara Morris has been so long before the public as to render eulogy superflu: ous and eriucism unnecessary. As Miss Multon last night tire intense strained nervous force of her acting was as potent as eyer and obviously told upon the au- dience. Although severe indisposition kept the actress in continual discomfor the weird wild intensity of her climaxes seemed almost painful, at times threaten- ing to shatter with their unimypedea vol- canic force the frail vehicle that fre- vuently suggested a bundle of tattered passions rather than a being of substance and reason. In her softer moods Bliss Morris was womanly and natural and seemned eminently mistress of the ma- ternal situation, “Her support was excel- lent, H. B, Phillips’ picture of an old Frenchman being an admirable sketch. Two of the best juvenile actresses on the stago took ‘the parts of Latour's chil- dren, the younger one, Angela Ogden, particularly being a marvel of precocity. Henry Miller was acceptable as M. Latour, as were also Joseph Brennan, Miss Seward, Clara Ogden and others, The audience was very large and com- posed of representative people. Miss Morris will appear to-night in “Article 47." Seeking Separation, Gilbert E. Ferry commenced suit in the district court yesterday to securc a di- vorce from his wife, Mary J. Ferry, to whom he was married m Illinois in 1883, Desertion is the alleged cause for the de- sired decree. Nellie Drake commenced divorce pro- ceedings 1o the district court yesterday against her husband, Samuel A, Draki to whom she was married in Pennsylvania in 1867, Habitual drunkenness and cruelty on the part of the defendant is assigned as groundsdor the articles of separation. ~r Benevojence. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday of the Chevrah Bikou Cholen, a charitable organization, having for its object the protection of the fumilies of its members in case of sickness in- corporators are Jacob Hams, A. Klin Isanc Brovn, Charles Shaw and Henry Speigle, ¥ Attention V. A meeting of the Mgyi be held at Desmond’s hall, South Tenth street, Omaha, on Saturday, 26th inst., at 30'clock p. m. All members of the organization are invited to attend, By order Say WALSsH, Secretary. an war veteran, aBrevitics. evenue collections yesterday wi 20. h B. Elliot commenced suit in the county court yesterday to secure $245.88 from Lars F. Nelsow for plumbing per- formed in defendant's house on Eleventh street, G. A. Lindquest yesterday commenced suir in the county court te get possession of the building now occupied by the Richardson Drug company, on the round that the t«u siven by him by him to the Goodman Drug company is not transferable and cannot be used by the defendants. SCIENTIFIC TRUTH. portant Organ of Which the Puab- lic Knows But Little, Worthy Careful Consideration. To the tor of the Selentifie American: isily break doun nducting a Seientif wdided exceptin favor of TRUTI discased Kidneys so | You ar are unp: “Code” standing would admit these facts Jor very obvious reasons H.H. WARNER & C0., Proprietors of “Warners Safe Cure." That we may v stead king, tirelvss as the heart itself, as mueh vital inportanc purities f1om sixty-iiy howr, ot about forty or 6,1 that the kidueys can last any length of under this prodigious strain, treated and ne- glected as they are We slice this delicate organ open length- with our knife, and will rouglily de- scribe its interior, We find it to be of a reddish-brown color, soft and easily torn; filled with hundreds of little tubes, short and thread-like, starting from the arteries, ending In a little tuft about midway from the outside onening into @ cavity of considerable size, which is ealled the pelvis or. rou:hly speaking, a sae, which is for the purpose of hoiding the water to further undergo purification before it passes down from liere into the uretus, and so on to the outside of the body. Thes¢ little tubes are the filters which do their work automat- wd right here is where the disease iney first heging the vast amount of work which they are obliged to do, from the slightest irres larity in our habits, from cold, from high liv- ing, trom stimulants or a thousand and one other causes which oceur every day, they be- come somewhat weakened in their nerve d fully af blood. eneh barrels each du ne ] t Is the result? Congestion or stop- page of the current of blood in the small blood vessels surrounding them, which be- come blocked ; these delicate melnbranes are irritated; inflanmation is set up, then pus is tormed, which collects i Ivis or sac; e tbés areat tirst 3 1dsoon are totally, unable to do ¢ The pelvie sac goes on distending with this corruption, pressing upon the blood vessels. AllL this time, remember, the blood, which is entering the kidney th, to be tiltered, is passing through s terrible, disgusting pus, for it cannot ke any otlier route! Stop and think of It for a moment. Do yon realize the importance.nay the vital neces- sity, of having the kidneys in order? Can you'expeet when they arediseased or ob- structed, no matter how little, that you can have pire blood and escape discase? 1t would be just as reasonabla {0 expect, if a pest-housé were set across Broadway and countless thousands were compelied 10 £o throuch its pestilential doors, and escape from contagion and disease, for one to ex- peet the blood to escape’ polution when constantly running through a diseased k ne that the Now, what Is the result? Why, blood takes up and deposits this poison as it sweeps along into every ol n, into every inéli of muscle, tissue, flesh_and ‘bone, from your head to your feet, And whenever, trom licreditary influence or otherwise, some part of the body 15 weaker than_anothér, a count- less train of di stablished, suc consumption in lungs, dyspeps weak N where there is a delicate stomach; nervous= ness, iv paralysis or heart disease 1n those who have weak nerves. The heart must soon. feel the effects of the poison, as it require gt action. LU increases its stroke in num- ber and force to compensate tor the natural stimulus wanting, in_its_endeavor to erowd e impure_blood through this obstruetion, nsing pain, palpitation, or an out-ot-hreath fecling. ~Unnatural as this forced labor is, the heart must soon falter, becoming weaker and weaker until ono day it suddenly stops, and death from apparent “heart discase” is thie verdiet. But the medical profession, learned and diznified, eall these diseases by high sound- ing names, treat them alone, and patients die, for the aricrics are carrying slow death to tlic affccted part, constantly adding fuel brought from_ ihese suppurating, pus-laden Kidneys which nere in our wash-bowl are very putrefaction itselt, and which should have been cured first, But this is not all”the kidneys have to do; for you must remember _that each adult takes about seven pounds of nourishment every twenty-four lours to supply the waste of the body which is constantly going on, # waste equal to the quantity taken. This, too, the kidueys have to separate from the Plood with all otlier decomposing matter, But you say, *My kidneys'are all right, T have 10 pain' in the back.” Mistaken man! People die of kidney disease of 50 bad a char- acter that the organs are rotten, and yet they have never there had a pain nor an ache! Why? Because the disease begins, as we have shown, in the interior of the Kiduey, where there are few n of fecling to con- vey the sensation of pain, Why this is so we may never know, When you consider their ereat work, tho delicacy ‘of their structure, the ease with which they are deranged, can you wonder at the ill-health of o n and - women? Health and long life cannot be expected when 80 vital an organ is impaired. No wonder some writers say we are degenerat- ing. Don't you see the. great, the extreme importance ot keepln{f this_machinery in working order? Could the finest engine do even a fractional part of this work, without attention from the engineer? ~Don’t you see how dangerous this hidden discase 18" It is lurking about us constantly, without giv- ing any indication of its presence, The most skillful physicians cannot detest it at times, for the kidneys themsclves cannit, be cramined by any means which We have at our command, ~Even an analysis of the water, ehemically ‘and microscovically, Te- veals'nothinz definite in many cases, even when the kneys are fairly broken down, Then look out for them, as discase, no matter whete situated, to 93 per cer shown by after-death éxaminations, h origin in the breaking down of thesé s 1ng tubes in the interior of the kidney. As you value health, as you desite long life free from sickness and suffering, give these organs some attention. ~ Keep them in good condition and thus prevent (as is easily done) all disc; Warner's Safe Cure, as it becomes year after year better known forits wonderful cures and its power over the kidneys, b done and i3 doing more to inercase the aver- age duration of Life than all tne physicians i medicines known, Warner's Sate Cure is a true specifie, mild but certain, harmless but energetic and agreeable to the ' taste, Take it when sick s a eure, and never let 1th 20 by If you need it, without taking a few bottles as 4 prevent that the kid- neys way be Kept in proper order, thy blood puie, that health and long life may be your blessing. H, 1 WARNER & CO. - . Personal Paragraphs. Hon. J. E. Kelly, member of the last house, and one of Omaha's most prom- inent contractors and real estate dealer: has just returned from New York, My Riley is a gentleman who is always missed in his absence, however, his re- turn soon closes the vacumn. He brings with him flattering testimonials of Omaha's popularity in the east, and a de- sire an the part of all live business men to at once emmigrate to the continenut’s sred My, Riley is himself largely interested in Omaba’s prospenty, as he holds a gr bulk of the most valuable real est in the ei and while hus main bu with other matters, 1t 18 predicted his absence has procured a large influx of castern capital, A Cold Wave Coming. he cold wave signal was displayed at #dnight on the government building and the prediction made that the temper- ature would probably fall 15 to 20 d grees in the next thirty-two Lours. i Regarding the Fanctions of an Tm- which | time, the Chicag puper, and is necdliess to say, no medical Journal of night and day, sieeping or 3 removing im- What & wonder tiine pire blood o keep it in | ness on his late trip has been | THREATENED RATE TROUBLES, The Live Stock Arrangemen Trouble. The South Omaha live et seoms dostined to prove & never-coasing bone of contenlion between th: Burlingtor . | ing mto they proportionate rate of throng During the past month the Northwestern and the Chi kee & St. Paul have been | ul Athtetio Notes. Thé exposition lively appear contestants whe athletic tournament on Satur ing busy at their excreising. ally large number of entri made in the differcnt contests, trics have been made for th nce these to t ing for the tiye-mile profe oap race. The Turn Vercin paring their part of the perforn John 8. Prince is preparir nouncement of another six d 0! tion building, commeneing Fe commencing ch o'clock. Already been seenred, ey are Prince Eck, Bullock, Schock, Hardw k and Friegburg. t race. ever Dongles County Teach On Saturday, February 5th, be a large meeting of the Dougl Teachers’ association in the Superintendent Bruner It is expeeted that nearly all bers of the ufsociation will be ance. The following prd Paper...“Language Lesson”. . A Discussion ..........{ Miss Marg H. Taper... Miss Emu “Beautifying the Senoolroom and Discussion . Gt nd Abuse 1 Min Discussion . Paper....**School Discivline” Discussion .......... Touis fiss Ll A [P 3. Mayne h hape The oflice of a new decorati of this enterp pictures were V' nd wer by W. W. Cronyn, aken expic cec 08, For sixteen yenrs, thoy have sto in favor, and “with sules constantly out the United states. The E, G and K—H grades rro mad aHl Bgures Ceutil, I8 warranted to wear twice ordinury corsets. Fairs, The last meaal received is DEGREE_OF MERIT, from the late held at New Orleana, have proved invaluablo. on examination, these Corsots do ne has the eclusive right to haul stock com- ards over the B. & M. at the xo, Milwau building presents a s with the An: un ro busy pro- This will be a race of four hours each eight entries This will insure in the county. ramme arranged by the executive commi FORENOON, 10 0’CLOCK. 2 0'croc J. Vandiver C. E, Mayne's Employes. mense frame, cnclosing photographs of all the employes, thirty-five in number, ng gentleman. sly for the fe in excellent style v to Eaton. bank clearances aggre- ARE STILL TR ITMPIANT have become the most popular corset through: MEDIUM AND EXT1A LONG WAIET, guitable for The G quality, mnde of Highest awards from all the World's great Retailers are_authorizod to refund money, 1f, ropresentod. FOR SALE EVERYWH CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION, THOMSON, LANGDON & CO.. New York. ta Cansing ook traflic | pew e railroads. Will yermit us b make known to the : B pravtio the rhets vee e tearsied diring the | According to the agreoment betweon the | edies past8 years, conccrning disorders of the | roads, which has been in force for some | their wman Kidneys and, the. organs cure \ & Quiney be 1 h eharges Chicago & ory. ing the B, accou rt in the day even u- ve been o en- | en 0 ametuer matis race, which will be the most exciting of | Will = the kind yet given in the &ity, Prince, | o148 Dingley and Bullock are in active tramn- | 10T For nal handi- nance. e ay biey To; sbruary 21, ye ists without benafit; eured himself fn thres ¢ % wonths, nnd since then hundreds of others ning at T gall partioulurs t on appleation, T. ; have PAGE, No. 4l W st 8t., N ew York City, o, Dingle S g k., | ers. there will las County | office of phioros, instead of our bottle. I was a littl beve DEAFNESS race which will take placo in tiie expo A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. When one has been sufferiug the agonles of a severe attack of rheumatism, neuralgis or sciatica, and relief comes, it seems as if & Such have been the feelings of thousands whey after trying physicans and numberless reme ve used Athlophoros and found to that this medicine really did lease of life had been granted, ha grert jo these " diseases. At Dubuque, Towa, the druggiste say Athlos phoros beats them all, We thought it would medicincs that have been put upon the market, sell foe a while then gradually sink out of our men = But such is not the case with Athlo= les dimishing they ke many other rheumatic emphasize and cloarly ex- ! o 4 iucrease, and what makes us have mors plain the relation the kidueys sustain to the | M. stock, while the Chicago, Burl faith in its future mission, is that our custs general health, aod How niuch fs .:4},‘(;”,'“‘ en & Quingy _l.:\w'-:wnln compa n!hl\'u\_v omers come back and praite its good work pon . Wwe propose, metopliorically | nothing. It is not to be supnosed for 1 | iy the highest terms, Said one drugglst to '-)l"‘ ».u'l'm. ll(; '.nlu'_mn-‘ lm?ul the human_body, | moment that the Clllengo, Burlington & | the w iter: -‘x\l\ confidence is s\a Igfue in Y ou will imagine that we hiave before naa | FAUC TG Other roads take all her busic | the understanding thatif it is not satisfactory | Dody shaped Iike a bean, smooth and glisten- | BC3%, BAC the fact LAt sho has romained | 1 will refund the money. T have never_yet |t about four fncbes in length, two (n | silent forso long a time is duo no doubt | a4ty pay the money back.” Mrs, G J Width, and one in thickness. 1t ofdinarily | to the difficulty of obiaining nctual proof | i1 PAY AN money ek’ Mre. €I | weighs in the adult male about five ounces, | of what the othor roads are d WU |- et To Rt LI o Tt but is somewhat lighter in- the female. A | the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney has | 1Was ";“‘“‘ ‘«3"“"";!"{ "“;0:‘0 ""‘fl.mfi small organ you say, But understand, the | the evidence that there has been a cut in | MAtory rheumatism and have been nearly g hody of the average size man coutains about | woe o+ 1 y NUFBFiaI B ny life, at times T would be almost helpless, ten quarts of blood, of which every drop | TMeS it would not be at all surprising to o > 4 quai i o tan <Hop | <o an nctive war on rates inaugurated. en I commenced with Athlophoros I passes throvugh these filtors or sewers, as they wmay be ealled, many times a day, as ofte: Che trouble has been brewing for a long | Was carrying my arm in a sling, I could not through the heart, making a complete r time, and it remains to be soen what the [ move my fingers without“causing me pain, lution In three minutes. From the blood | outcome will be, Oneevening while suffering this way I heard they separate the waste material, working - of Athlophoros. The next day T sent for & afraid of it nt of the buzzi pain was well. were gone, my m drugaist should keep Athlopho ros and Athlophoros Pitls, but where they 1ot be hought Athlophoros Co., of tho_druggis 112 Wall St end either (earringe cular price, wh thlophoros and &0c. for liver and kidney disoasos, rvous do n, hoadacha, fm s Pills aro aneqyinle Now York, .. constij Athlophe 113 caumes 1o by one who was doat o ‘Sho In the world gencrati {inuiogs Hiecirio & o e it 15210 LTS PO BISEARES ALto 10 Ne. HORNE. INVENTOR. 181 WABASY AVE.. HIGARS. the mem- in attend- hae M. Walton Walcott, . Grimm i Lonegan grounds,” Kumph, Moliler W K. Teachi 1 nie Parrott Jaldwell . Parker Brown LIS, jr. Ltichardson th L. Hart W. Parker . Keysor - Mo 15 1 of im- The “C ally gained fnerensing w MARSTONREM Adirees Dr. 1. (. ROOT. 163 Tonrl Bt., AK EN: hould b MADE ST 0 it inlormation of valus to ail me OY CO. 19ParkPlac ntion Omahn Ren, Rep CERMAN ASTHMA GURE Huvos (o most viclont attack, and comfortable slown - NO WAITING for Jagion, it notion fe ng and a ouro in the A vinglo trial con: Prico Go. and #1001 Sanpio Free for ANK. S el A FL . Poul, Hinn. PENMYROYALPILLS HICHESTER'S ENGLISH.” ginonl and Ouly Ge Sold by Druzziaty evers Ty Drugztos y ¥ 1 cnuv roval " GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 167 BAKER'S Braakfast Cocap. Warranted absolutely pure Cocon, from which tho excoss of Oil lina been removed. 1t has three timea the strength of Cocos mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and I8 therefore far wmore economi- cal, costing less than ons cent @ B cup. It fs deliclous, mourishing strengiliening, casily digested, and hadinirably adapted for invalids as 4 well us for persons fn bealth. B0)2 3 Grocers everywhere. 0., Dorchester, Mass. LINGOLN BUSINESS DIREGTORY ¥ Bullt. Recwatl; Newly Furnished o in Snorr The Tremont, lish J. C. ZGERALD & BON, Propriotors. as long us Cor. #th and P sts,, Lincoln, Neb. for Finst Tates 3110 per day. Btreot cars from houss o sny part of the eity. Exposition ‘While scotes of patents have boen founa worthless, the principles of the Qlove-Fitting ot prove ui J. H. W. HAWKINS, Architect, Ofcesa—33, 34 und 42, Richards Blook, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator onlith street. GALLOY Although I was paying leading he brand, my silos ure more U five timoes as I Punel Yours respectively, Druy st por 1,000 for my since 1 put in your “Tunsiil’s b clenr. Tcould not bave belloved i, Livi nles rates. han twenty Corre ©r Wormy Velns of the Seroium. o Pecied canen oLt ¢ e Lo health and V igorous b2 felcinmtantly or we forfeis nentaover all other beits manentiy curedin Bihs K. aled every county in Nebraska., Of Tities of Douglus county ke information desired, furnished The largest stock. Prices th ed. Corer Douglas sud 15th Licensed Watchmaker for th VARICOCELE ekl wud painirisly tured by (e B R Lo Baothil1g eurre Tty directly the''ugl, ail weak pa The Sandun Electrie Co. 169 LaSallost.. Chicaga ien The wnsus- Knizht Dabilitated thro Tidiscretlons or Hulls Tadcn, WEGUARANTERNT0 | Bt ( 1 Pure insp 8 & And i M .4);: of th 1 free of charge up lowest. Re siry 5, ODinah rin; Breeder ot Galloway und Bhort Horn bulls for sale. Phylliscs, Lounns and Breoder of WA ¥ CATTLE, Snout HOKN CATTLE F.M WOODS, e Stock Auctioneer made in all parts of the U. 8. at fale Koom B, State Block, Lineoln, Neb, B. Il. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insuranca, cspond Room 4, Itic nce in rogard to loans soticitod ards Block, Lincoln, Neb, Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Batos and Bates Tapped cattle, Hord numbers ubout 60 bead. Fumllies ropresontod Kilberts, Craggs, 8., MowTark. | Acombs. Kenici, Kose of Sharons, Moss loses, 1y Duc 0%, lat o Loves. foe sule. 1 I Butes Filbert.1 Pure rugus, 1 Itoseof Sharon, 1 Young Mary, Cruick Bhank and otiiers. Come i tho hopd “Addioss, CHAS. M. BRAN. :0ln, Neb. When n Lincoln stop at National Hotel, 8 good dinnerfo o, FEDAWAY Prop. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for syle 1n all paris of the city. Lands for sale A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS : ity state or county, or any other on application. g a specially. All work warrant ilroad company. at first on g sensation it caused in my head, but it worked like a charm, the swelling and rheu- It isnowa year and a half, and 1 have not suffered any since. L the paid) on receipt I is £1.00 per bottle pur it and n vew and successiul CUIE atyour own tvonty elght . Treated by most of the noted special- reck Youny Murys, | C.S.RAYMOND, | RELIABLE JEWELER, | Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware