Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1888, Page 5

LAST DAY OF THE MEETING. The State Board of Agriculture Finishes Its Businees. SHOWING ©F STATE How the Proficie Has Been Ingc New Law MILITIA, y of the Service ased Under the ‘ourt Matters —Lincoln News. [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN RUREAU.] The closing meeting of the state board of agriculture was devoted to clearing up the business of the session. P dent Burker appointed his old board of % with the excoeption of Mr. Grinnell, who was advanced 1o the vice presidency, R R. Greer, of Kearney, taking his place us ono of the manage The grand sweepstakes promiuim wus ro- duced from $790 o 5200, and $1,500 was et aside for the purpose of sccuring extranttractions. tary Furnas was awarded #4176 mburse himself for extr that he had been obliged to sec William Robinson, of Furnas count, awarded a $25 premium for planting 8,004 trees on arbor-day. The board then adjourned sine die, wis TAY report of the adjutant general for w1887 exhibits the strength of the Nebraska national guards under the thorough organization offeeted thro the new law passed at tho last se: The figures presented in the tion of the report show that the the state 2 regiments, mmissioned ofli licutenants, 85 corporals, Lwith a total of um ml f 18, the entire d ed ofti and wuinat an ag- In his an- \.4. d mei n being 1, ite of H70 one yo 1 report the adju has at- tompted o procure something like a stimate of the men in Nob Kk subject to military duty upon popula- tion, the vote of the state and the few returus made hnm countie The esti- mate y strength of the COURT PROC DIN (mul met pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Guy R. ( Ru.u] of Umufu\, was ad- mitted to pract] Gothell vs Grimes, rehearing dnund Klosterman vs Ol- cott, argued and submitted. The following decision was filed: Nebraska Manufacturing company vs Maxon. Frror from Kearncy county.” Roeversed. Opinion by Cobb, J. 3 A person appointed by the county board to set in vlace of the county judge during the disqulitication of such county judgo from acting in any cause or mattor before him, will continue to t until the whole cause or matter is disposed of including every matter and thing con- nected therewith which might or could be ofticially done or performed by the county judge were ho not disqualified 1o act in such cause or mattor. IN UNI STATES COURT. The greater part of the past two days has been used in the argument of the injunction brought by the Union Pacific 1o restrain tho state board of transpor- tation from intorfering in the Mlkhorn overflow matter and in the matter of in- torfering with or attempting to make rates upon their line in Nebraska. The argument was made beforo Judge Dundy and was for a continuance of the temporary injunction that was granted two weeks ago from the federal court. A. 1. Pappleton appeared for tho Union Pacitic and made lengthy arguments both yesterday and the aftornoon of the day before, Mr. C. O. Wheedon, At- torney General Leese and Secretary Munger appeared for the board of transportation and made ful and close arguments against maintaining the injunction. Mr. Poppleton’s argument was that the board was entirely out of order in at- tempting to enforee orders on the Union Pacific that could only be reached in equity in the fodoral courts. ixcellent arguments were made by M Wheedon and General Lee that were closely listened to by a large smblagoe of attorneys who are in the ity attending the court and by inter- ested citizens who have watched the proceedings before the board of tr portation on the same question of federa Jurisdiction. The “arguments were closed at noon and submitted to the court. ARTIC S OF INCORPORATION, Articlos of incorporation of the Western Loan and [nvestment company. of Hastings, Neb., were filed yesterday with the secretary of state. Capital stock, $100,000, in ‘shaves of $100 each, which may be increased to £500,000, Tn- debtedness limited to two-thirds the capital stock. Incorporators—C. J. .Dillworth, J. M. Ferguson, W. A, Dill- orth, A, lI ¢ amer, J. R. Penfield. G. K. !ullmg«-x' H. Bostwick, . E The Omaha Petroloum compauy, of Omaha, has filed its articles of incorpor- ation. Capital stock, $1,000,000, in shares of 3100 each, to be paid in full when issued and non-assessable. The corporntion commences December 1, and continuesfifty years; indebted- ness limited to $50,000, and the follow- ng the incorporator: Frank (fll]u-l- or, J. L. Lovett, B. B. Kennedy, H. Parrotte, Alvin Saunders and A, IL Day. The articles incorporating the Omaha ¢ | tsmouth Belt Line railroad were filled yesterday: place of business at Omahd. The objeet of the roud being to construct a belt line of road around the city of Plattsmouth, thence to South Omaha and Omaha, and with a diverg- g line southwest through the coun- ties of Cass, Otoe, Johuson and Gag apital stock $1,000,000, in share $100 cach, 10 per cent payable on sub p Indebtedness Timited to two- third of tho stock. The incorporators are: Nathan Shelton, A. A, Egbert, Otis H. Ballou, Robert B, Windham and t.-'mw J. Fox. ;. HOUSE NOTES, “The 1lu‘n|| of educational lands and funds wasin session yestorday ggproving the purchase of 0 lu:*l house bounds from Dawes county and $13,000 funding bonds from Valley county. These bonds ure purchased by the stato as an investment of permanent school funds The governor yesterday appointed J ‘W. Liveringhouse, of Grand Island, a member of the visiting and exami board of the soldiers’ Island, in place of Samuel B3, Omaha, who has tendered his resig- uation and removed from the state. The following notaries were com- missioned yesterday by the governor: L. M. Moulton, Moulton, Loup county; ! MeVieker, Lincoln: William B. Kirby, Lincoln; Orrel M. Woods, Bert- vand, Phelps county; Willinm Turner, Thayer, York county; Alfred A, Selden, John I, iu\nl. Baubridge, ) county; F'red Bellows, Weepiug s county. The general manager of the B, & M. filed the accident report with the board of trausportation. This report shows for the month ending the 15th, thirty- SO S nine aceidents on the road, only one of which was fatal. The injuries were largely to brakemen nnd switchmen. Commander Russell of the G. A. R. Jlegraphed Adjutant General Colo of the death of Adjutant Wood of the id regiment” Nebraska National county. of Dodge county, and ,_ treasurer of Burt county, we ity yesterday making settlement with the auditor and treasu The Buffalo G pany, of Bufl; statemont of Nobrask Insurance com- filed its annual business with the smiums secured, Colonel Robert W. Hall, of the United St h-«m‘m.\. Fort Omaha, was at the Simpson n Neville, of 1 smouth,v Lineoln yoste between trains. Thomas Davuell, St. Paul, and Will- fam M. Robertson, of Madison, wero cal i ate capital, Alex Schlogel, county surveyor of Brown county. wasattending to business < ut the state eapital yesterday. following Omuha v ! and Hon, sited 7. Clarke, E. Austin, Ellis L. Bierbower, H. Bishop, Georgo M: ™ on, R. W. . Reed, \\llu‘\m Kauifman, R. G. | inson. Uncle .Juhn Morrison d for Cineinnati, O., wher the national convention of tailors that convenes the 25th, 1 Chancellor Richard O'Neill lled toOmaha yesterday on official business for Knights'of Pythius. merchant, - The governor nf \[x«num has become f&'uln\m of the attention given 1o outlaws; but he still continues to recommend the Dr. Bull's colds, ctors of Salvation Oil, the test cure on earth for pain, will pay arge reward if any certificate pub- lished by m is found not genuine. It costs m.ly 25 cents a bottle. amous Cough Syrup for Eli Perk he Weather, Minneapolis Tri Eli Perkins, the humorist, has been blockaded here for n number of davs, and is simply rampant upon the subject of weather. He was approached in the lobby of the Nicollet last night and ked to tell something of an old settler’s experienco of this balmy clin “If you will be accurate in this inter- view,” said he, with an innocent look, I shall be glad to give you exact infor- matior *Then you consider yourself an old settle I have settled in Minne- times. The clerk of the Nicollet will tell you that T have never failed to sottle—" “*But tell us about provi ipted the inte young man. This guntlu spell of weather is mid-summer weather compared to the weather we used to have in Minnesota. I romember many r- I\):l)~l.\h()|ll 800 I should say—we cold blizzavd. My friend Cy nlnm-l William g, the former pro- prietor of the Tribune, if I remember rightly, was then a fair-haired boy in- nocent and plithsome. Well, one day, I think it was in 1629, young King and 1 were shingling a barn right where the Nicollet house now stands. This wason the 4th of July. At 10 o'clock a hlmd- ing blizzard came up from towards Paul. They snow bluckened the sky It became so dark that Mr. King couldn’t see the roof, and metually shi ngled fif- teen feet out beyond the rafters.” “*Did you actually see this, Mr. Per- l\ms! See it, young man! Why, I say you couldn’t see anything; but” when the blilzard subsided there was the roof. You ask Colonel King.” At unother time-—in the winter of 1791, if my mem does not fail me”-- Perkins, “there was a It was terribly cold,and o'clock in the morning C Id win- wind blizzard. the wind at 9 blew awfully.” 5 how hard did it blow?” repeated Mr. Perkins. k it blew Mr. King’s cook hlew it seventeen miles, and the came back and got the “Let me see,” said Mr. Perkins, mus- ingly, *that winter the mercury fell and froze in the thermometers-—--pulled them down off of strong hooks. During that izzawd [ was out in my garden picking Why, how could you pick strawber- ies in winter?” ‘There you go again, young man! Didn’t you come to me to get correct in- formation about previous cold her? Then you put down truthfully just what and the old man pounded the ble floor with his cane. “I remem- ber all the particulars, for that winter I Wi ; arrested for telling the truth, and—’ “Did they Mr. Porkins?” **No, they could not prove it. I proved an alibi. Well,as I was saying, [ was out picking strawberries, but the snow was 50 deep that I picked them down through the snow with tongs. When the snow melted there was four feet of water all over Minnesota and the farm- ers hoed their corn in June with tin dipper prove it of you, was finished it I’mkins. and he accurate. ml all that and a gr you put it in Christmas rozen watermelon and It is supposed that the melon was nh-puwll of at the white house, but Mr, Cleveland, having no place about the mansion for the proud bird of liber presented him to the **Zoo™" at the National museum to company with the bear, deer, pr dog, wolves and red foxes recently re- ceived from the w ,and which, it is believed, will form the nucleus of a large collection of American wild ani- mals add fowls, e L Among the pre ident's presents were a T It is said that the biggest quill tooth- pick factory in the wyrld is near Paris. ally aquill pen factory, but when these went out of general use the factory turned to the toothpick busi- ness, and now makes 200,000,000 annu- ally. —-— Gopher llnuulu: is a new industry be- gun at Auburndale, Two men ave devoted a tract of 1,000 acres to urpose. It is said that the most fastidious epicure ot tell the flesh of the Florida gopher from the famous Maryland lurrul:iu There are ;nnn pri nlu ra h.».ul cars in the United enting a value of nearly #5,000,000. hey are worth anywhere from $1.000 to $60,000 each, the most luxurious, probably, being that owned by George M. Pullman. —_-— eholders in Brazil are opposing the final extinetion of on the ground that it will be impossible to carey on coffee planting on alurge scale if slavery is ubolished. THE RECORD IN NEBRASKA. List of Fatalities in the Storm of Thursday, January 13. FORTY-ONE LIVES ARE LOST. Some of the Seriously Injured Who Have Been Saved from Death— Each Day Brings to Light New Victims, The tale of suffering and death incident to the memorable storm of Thursday, January 2, promises to be one continued in many chapters of the daily press. In spite of the remarkable facilities for news gathering in the presont day it is likely that the facts and incidents of many deaths during that storm will not reach the readers of these prints for many days. With the moderation in the weather and the resume of railroad traffic the public may now expect to receive infor- mation of the death of many others who met their fate in the blizzard of Thursday. In Nebraska the sufforing was great, yot it must be said that the list of fatalitics thus far is not remarkably large when the fury of t storm and the number of people exposed is taken into consideration. Reports from the interior, however, will likely increase this list It 18 curious to notice that in telographic reports, oven from the unprotected frontier, statements appear rding the fate and adventures of teach- nd school children. The fact that in all ters school opened as usual on Thursday morning, illustrates how quictly the storm King swopt down upon this section. The ports from various parts of the state gi incidents of persons being severe 1 n, and below will be found a list of th who were seriously frozen and those who died from the cffes “red Eller, n* cigarmaker, found n to death at Twenty-third and Leaven- reets. Unknown man, found in an ous condition near South Omaha by Henry Homan, hands se- frozen while driving from Council William Wilton, several fingers frozen while driving the “Cleve- land four” from Council Blufr: Michael Maloney, an omploye of Fowler's packing house, foot badly frozen while at- tempting to walk from South Omaha to this Washington Jus i, of Chicago, found 1is bed in a South Omahahotel in a dan- 1s condition from exposure, owing to the room and lack of cover. Henry Blath, fingers badly frozen. John }'ln sdman, hands, face and nose frozen. Two ers drop off. Benardo Bernardis, half- b rs and one foot badly frozen. Charles Wienenshick, German, hands and feet vadly frozen, one of his feet and five finzers amputated, physicians say he will lose his other loot. Silyer Creek—An Indian, Omahas, frozen to death, Foster—Henry Keickhafer and son lose their way and frozen to death, Wheelor—Irozen to death: A school teachor and eight children, names unknown; four men named ickle, frozen to death looking for a fifth, who was out when the storm came. An old man named Gloze; o ten-year-old boy named Miller, frozen to death and his mother frozen so she will 1086 both of her logs and arm. Plainviow —Three childre in the arms of their teacher, Miss Louise Royce, who herself has her feet badly frozen and will probably lose them. Woodlawn—Mrs. P. Smith, lost in the storm and found frozen to de: Peru—Emile Grossman, frozen to death within twenty yards of his house. Beatrice—Hon. John Sparks, frozen to death within balf a mile of hls home. Charles Maxwell, lost in the storm, seeks refuge in a hay stack and is rescued in a suffering con- dition in the morning. Neligh—F. W. Taylor, of Clearwater, seri- ously frozen at Neligh, Schuyler—J. V. s dies from tho effects of exposure in rescuing his childeren from lfhu storm, Michael Klines, both feet badly rozen. Fremont—Two children of Jacob West- n to aeath, ity—W. J. Avstin, hand terribly i three children of John Denlinger lost their way in attempting to reach home from school and wandered allnight. Found in the morning, one frozen to death, the other two in a serious condition, but will likely recover. Exeter—A thirteen year old son of Farmer Clark Johus, lost in the blizzard, digs a hole in a bank of snow und with his dog seeks refuge there. Rescued in the morning in famnting condition and in a serious state. Norfolk—Twenty children storm bound and find shelter in the school house during the night: Edwin Record, frozen to death. Nebraska City—Little daughter of Christ- ian Bodine, perished in the storm; Henry Goldig, hands and feet frozen and amputa- tion of same necessary. Columbus—Frank Metz, frozen to death; Mrs. Metz and daughter, Doth badly frozen. Oakland—Nels Christenson,* frozen to death with his two horses; Charles Gray, frozen to death. nart—Mrs. Malinda S. Chapman, found frozen to d Eddie Faust, found frozen to Faust, found frozen to death; found frozen to death near Dus: tin n Mason, found frozen to death. M. B. Lisley and Enoch Bowman lost in storm_and feet and face of both badly lm Frank Skinner, face baaly frozen, -An indefinite report comes from n‘\'uunm fifteen persons perished in the storm in Custer county. This report, how- ever, has not as yet been confirmed. Greely County—William Chope, frozen to death. Norden—Mrs. Chandler frozen to death, Thus 1t will be seen that without cousider- ing the number reported from O'Neill there were forty-one fatulities in the state of Ne- braska in the blizzard of January 12 and without doubt more victims are yet to be re- ported. all the verely Bluffs, one of the —— Read the Death Roll Which the bills of mortality of any large city may be fitly designated, and you will find that renal and nl nml- adies, that the kidneys o able prominence—we had almost sald preponderance. Bright's disease and diabetes in the chronic stage are rarely cured, and g tarrh of the blad- der and enuresjs slay many. Yet at the outset, the trouble merely amounts to i ivity of the ory i volved, the danger may_bo nullii that pleasant renal tonie and Hostetter’s Stomach Bitts parts the requisite amount f tone to the organs, without ov: and the use of which is convenient, involves no elabo prepare Dyspepsia, a usual concomitant of re compl and debility, which the invariably produce, are remedied by if. S0 also ure constipation, malarial, rheu- matic and nervous ailments. ——~— E. J. Shipman cam deer in the woods Their Horns were which condition been for several da, One of them dead and frozen st when found, buv the other was alive and evidently in a starving condition, having dragged the dead deer a distance of about forty pods and .p,lw the ground and brush up gene n his efforts to get loose, Mr. Shipman dispatched the live deer and to get their heads apart had to break the horns of each. ~ ew Facts, Allcock’s aro the_ only genuine por- ous plasters. They act quickly, and with certainty, and can be worn for weeks without causing pain_or inconvenience, They are invaluable in cases of spin; weakness, kidney and pulmonary difti- culties, malaria, ague cake, liver com- lyspepsia, strains, rheumatism, and nervous debility, Other plasters blister and inflame the skin s that the pores are closed and often cause serious injury. You waste time and money by buying inferior plasters made to sell on theé repytation o} Allcock’s. across two large near Thorp, Wis. locked togelher, in they had evidently FACTS FOR THE FARMERS, Cleanliness in Milking. Philadelphia Record: No estimate can be made of the amount of filth that | is added to the milk during milking, as it cannot always be uoticed, but that the filth does entor the milk is appar- ent to anyone who hus witnessed the operation of milking on some farms where dairying is made a special busi- ness. Mr. Henry Stewart, in alluding to this subject, stated that “if many persons living in large towns and cities should visit the milk dairies about 4 o'clock in the morning they would such a sight as would set their stoms against the use of milk forever afte wards.” 1t should be a rule for ev milker to wash his hands clean before beginning to milk, and the udder and teats of each cow should be washed with warm water (in which apicce of washing soda had been previously dissolved)and then the udder wiped dry with a clean towel. This may scem unusual to many, but a few moment’s veflection will con- vince any person who is familiar with milking that it will be necessavy if milk is to be pure and free from odor and dirt. The cow is not a clean ani- mal in the stall, and does not hesitate to lio down and rest with filth all around her, especially if she should have but little choice in the matter. She is con- sequently stanchioned at night in order to prevent her droppings from fouling her bed, but despite all precautions po tions of the solid and liquid droppings adhere to the udder and teats. And thore are some Is that are only cleaned out oc Iy, and the of the cow become plastered over with filth, while the udder and teats also v ceive more than their shave. The ma- of milk some of whom have just taken tobacco pipes out of their mouths—proceed to milk without wash- ing theiv hands or the udder, rely- ing upon the strainer to catch the haivs and dirt. But after beginning the milking the hands and teats become moist and the liquid dissolves a portion of the filth, carrying it into the puil,the insoluble portions (such us are 1ot too small) being held in tho tiner. In this manuer urine, the liquid portions of the solublo filth brou ght into all by the feot and the dirt on the hands are carried by the flowing milk into the pail, which overy upward movement of the hand of the milkman liberates more filth from the wdider and adds it in a soluble condition to the milk. Once it has passed into the milk no strainer can remove it, for,like sugar dissolved in water, it will pass through any substanco that permits the milk to flow. This isa very 1mportant matter, for washing the hands and udder is seldom practiced, yet it is very neces- sary. More faith in a soluble condition is consumed in milk than in any other substance used. The Englarged Merino. Western Rural: Tt is very h 1o get out of a rut. All of us are in some sort of a rut. We have become ac- customed to certain things and we di like to change. We have been breed- ing a little Merino sheep for years \vlu,u we might just as well have bred a la and better ong; and ‘we will get u\ltul that rut anyhdw, sooner or later. There is no sort of sonse in breeding a small anmal when we can breed a large one of the same breed, apd have it just as good. There is a constantly increasing demand for larger rams. Breeders want more square inches on which to grow wool, and they want more mutton. There is a growing disposition to recog- nize the fact that good Merino mutton is good cnough. The contempt shown by some people for Merino mutton is sheer nonsense. It is an old rut that we are in. A writer recently said that we cannot reasonably expect to combine in an em- inent degree the two—fleece and car- cass, wool and mutton. We may as well look for profits, first from the mutton and second from the fleece. We n find it hard work to build up a Merino sheep that shall shear twenty totwenty- five pounds with a carcas weighing from 115 to 125 pounds in owes, and from 125 to 160 pounds in r: after shearing, but is not beyond the line of possibility with American skill and energy. And now the question comes—is it intended to disparage the mutton breed and advise the breeding of merinos? No. But some prefer the merino, and it is simply intended to urge those whe do to do the best they can with the breed. Iverybody is supposcd to desire to do that. Someone has called the merino the poor man’s sheep, meaning by that that they are numerous and that changes on the mutton line can be more readily made in many instances, than they can be through the adoption af the mutton breeds. Threshing Lorn. The Western Rural says that thresh- ing corn (running the stalks and all through a machine) will greatly en- hance the value of the fodder. But the question has risen whether or not corn fodder cut so fine as a machine would cut it will not heat. The practice of threshing corn has been adopted by a number of farmers this season and nat- urally they speak highly of the fodder. For sheep or other animals the value of corn fodder is eused by cutting, or Jlearing it to picces. One “lowa farmer "1 reported to have thrashed more than 1,000 bushels out of the shock. He says that the huldu s torn into x,hr.-d rd work an. ln thr \]IIII" corn’ thls that the draft is lighter than in (hl shing oats. There is no doubt that the lmllmnl will be generally adopted and it is possible and prol that machin 1l be made for that es- pecial purpos Fee m.n. heep. Tt is an easy rule for feeding sheep, to feed what they \ull at. Wehave num- erous inquiries, says the Western Ru in consequence of the shortness of feed, as to'what to feed sheep. When there is plenty of e hing it is well to dis- cuss the question of proger foedin When f\'t'l" is short, about all that can be done is to lay down the simple rule that we have stated, Ia fact, the rule is not to be altogethr disregarded atany time. There may be and is a choice of foods among those that sheep will eat with a relish, but it. is a mistake what they do not relish. Natur the animal in such matters with a con- siderable degree of certaint, The fact that all animals need a change in food should be fully recognized, though some erroncously claim that sheep do not Any animal will tire of a food that is fed clusively for months, and when in that condition they will not do as well as they ought to. Seasonable Hints and Suggestions. t horses. If y n just turning yellow and cured on the stalks in bundles where they will not lie on the ground the blades will be free from dirt, and therefore move suit- able for those uummlw that are subject to heaves. The) fod in bundles or after pas ugh a fodder-cutter. In constructing a stable, or other place for the accommodation of stock, it will be of great advantage, as well as save food and labor, il the building be | food, hs | first. sheathed with any kind of rough boards, and tarred paper (or any kind of thick, heavy papor) placed on, following with the weatherboarding. Such a stable will be free from cracks that ul- low the wind to c¢nter, A strong solution of red oak bark is said to be an excellent romedy for chicken cholera, it is mixed with the and also added to the drinking water., A cement floor is not the best for a v, a8 it absorbs the drippir milk and becomes foul in a short t 3 good floor is of matched plank, with hit joints and painted, so that it will absorh no moisture. Whatever drip- pings that should fall from the churn be washed off such a floor without 0 absorbont s with clo: j best of all. Sprinkling kerosene on the walls with a watering pot is an excellont mode of dings of hen lice. A table- spoonful of kerosene added to a quart of buttermilk, the mixture spongod over the animals, is claimed as excellent to rid stock of lice, A good mess of cooked turnips, fed warm, will be of more benefit to the pigson cold days than any quantity of corn. Experiments show that it grind the cob with the g a8 it possosses nutritive aualitios, Hogs require some kind of conrso, hulky food. 0 much grain and noth- ing elso is detrimental. A tonspoonful of a solution made by dissolving a pound of copperas in two gallons of water given in the drinking water wi ellent tonic to debilitated animals, Give it once a duy. [t would not be aloss of time to look over the sceds this month., Somo kinds, such us peas, sweet corn, beans, melons, ete., can be easily picked over and the imperfect specimons discarded. Animals of vicious habits should ver bo used for breeding purposes, s are transmitted. By careful breoding in this respect the dispositions of the unimals can be partiaily con- trolled. At this season the ouly mode of giv- ing the colts exercise isto turn them out into the yards, but _on fair de if they should be allowed in the fields, wheére they can have an ophortunity to run, it would be beneficial, If an hour during the day should be thus given them |]u might be Kept in the stalls without injury Cottonseed meal should®e used only in sufligont quantity to balance conrse grass and vough forage. If fed in this manner it will ussist in rendering the food more digestible, and also supply those elements that may be lacking in the conrse food. It may be alternatéd with linseed meal is préferred. It has been concedod by those intor- estod that no profits can bo realized m creameries the fivst year, nat that, with experience, good profits will be had thereaftor. Many swine breeders regard a solid earth floor the best f or a pig pen. It must be high enough to be readily drained, so as to be dry at all times, It is also customary with'some breeders to remove from six to eight inches of these spring, drawing the arth on to the fields and renewing the floors with new earth. A farmer may “flecce his sheop,” but if he should try to flecee his farm ho would get left., A yearling that will weigh 700 pounds is worth more than two weighing 400 pounds each. Begin to look around now for bar- gaing in bran and milk feed; says the American Agriculturist. The = little mills in the country ave often choked up with this most excellent cow feed, and will sell it very low to get it out of the way. It can be stored to any depth in a dry place. Want of a tendency to thrift should be the death warrant of an animal, 1t you would get the most out of your feed grind the grain and cut the “fod- der. American cheesemakers ha good market right under their noses if they will suit the quality of their product to the market’s requirements, The importance of the dairying in- terest m be somewhat appreciated when it emembered that 200,350,000 is invested 1n this branch of industry. A Michigan boy rented two acros of land of a farmer last summer and planted onion He raised 800 bushels, puid for the land in balf the product, and had $300 worth for his share. e MISTAKE.—If you have Hood's Sa to tuke any illa is a pecu- virtue of vices MAke N made up your mind to bu aparilla do not be indu other. Hood's Sarsa liar medicine, its |)~" tion,” proportion and curative power su- |n~|'ll)l m any other article of the kind before the people. For all affections sing from impure blood or low state u( the system it is unequalled. Be sure to get Iood's, ing, by S Mus. Oliver Ames, of Massachusetts, is the possessor of one of the famous peach blow vases. tULL WEIGNT PURE Tts superior_excellence proven In millions of hotues for more than a guarter of a century, Tt ixused by the United States Government. En. 1 of the great universitie st and Most Healthful, Dr that does nof Sold only in T POWDEN € — Chicago, THE GAPITOL HOTEL LINCCLN. NEB. pular Hotel in th first-eins all poiitioal and pabiie go E.P ROGGEN Proprictor W, J. GALBRAITH, Surgaon and Physmlan. Who is “ I'AK. NKHV!‘I l DER TED, who in his FO 'RI¥ draing upon the A DG NE, BACK AL IR, DN WEAKNESS of umfi.m A Y and horhags NRANETY, ~Imulr\ ATED br Clarke RY Organs n Lifo ay. 1\ ‘makes NO Uilerence ® AT Yo takeh or WO b falled to cure you. ES sufforing from discases peci. 18t ¥ RRir 48X Ch Sorb N N (i pakaah of speedy relief and cure. Sena 2 cents postago for works on your discases. A 4 cents postage for Celebrated hronie, N nd Delte eate Dises nnl'y or by lotter, Consult_the old Doctor, Thoisands cured, OMcenand pariors Thoso contemplating Marriage rike's col lebrated gu , each both JBefore confiding your cilte, consuli RICE. A friendly letter o= ‘call may 1o sutieringand ehame, and add gold yours 1o M. ook ** LAfe's (Secret) rors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 810 8; Sundays, 90 12. Address, D. 163 Bo. Olu‘k Bte CHlCAUD. ILL Wll. fly Alzosted; uMhn finest ||n\nr Ahmun o strong uppetite; a delicate drink e Sensitive. Thorouhly tosteds nUHLON atable; wnexcolied in purity; no |lu|llon-nm afier efiects, Requires no bollin SOLD BY W.R.BENNETT &CO. OMAIIA, NED. 1. 0. WILBUR & SON:! PHILADELPHIA, A, DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Stroet, St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri Stato Museun Louts, Mo., University College Hospital, Lou. don, Glesen, Germany und New York. Havi of Anatomy, St. devoted their attention SPRCIALLY %0 EE TREATHENTOF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More, especially those arising from (mpru- dence, invite all so suffering tocorrespond with- outdelay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases huve been tioglocted, budly trwatod or pronounced incur. hould not fail to writo us concerntug thoir symptoms. All letters recelve lmmediate atten on. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FRREE to any address on re- ceipt of one 2-cent stamp, “Practical Observa. on Norvous Debility and Physical Exhiaus. to which 18 added an “Essay on Mar: o, with fmportant chapters on diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a yaluable medical treatiso Which should bo road by all young men. Address DRS. 8. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Ouve Street Bt. Louls. Mo. Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typnwrmu. Send for Culiege Journals S. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. Mention the Omaha Bee, HE Toy tnecmm fikesest! Thists the tt- 16 of A descrip- tive Price ist, fichly llusirw’ L] o 2 Iy, and may be obtained from tationers aud, Educa L will be forwards mnnu-p F. AD. RICHTER & Co. A MPORTED STALLIONS FORSAL E o. it the ) 8 5 ar of their get can be shown, nd easy terms, Is accessible s of the state, B, & na FRY & FAHIBAM, York, Neb at climated, and colt Prices reasonable THE OMAHA BEE, ~———DELIVERED 10 ANY PART OF LINGOLN ———BY CARRIER FOR- 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a \u--k 1029 P Street, camlal Hotel Building This 15 to certify thut the firm of Brown, hurst & Co., live stock commission mei doing busiiiess at South Omaha, Neb., {5 this issolved by mutuul cousent and a1l debts dueto or from the sald tirm, are payable to or arkhurst, Jan. 15, 185, Bend your order to the e SCIENTIFIC ~een iy that we super monthir and <‘ COMMISSION ERS, atnad Hanks wid Bankurs will payatl HETouis St o itenes Whica UNPBECE]: ENTED ATTRACTION. OvER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State I.umry company ar vote its franchise constitution ndopted o1 d endorsod by the people of any Ktate. It nOver Keales OF DOSLPONOA. rand Singlo Numbor Drawlngs take place v, And the Grand Quarterly Drawings regu- 7, threo monthia (March,” June, Septomber TO WIN A FOR: San B, e A aesduy ' Februas ASRLESDID orPowruN aUNK, Sgeond Drawing, emy ot Musio, New Orlonns, S8 gl Aoy Draw g CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice---Tickots are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, §6; Fifths, $2; Tenths, $1. LIST OF PlIZES: APPROXTWATION PRIZES imation Urises of - §AD. For further in i arly, s, POSTAL NOTES, 0xpross money. onlors, or New York Kxchange In_ordinary lotter, Currenoy by CXpress (ub our expense) addrossed W ORLEA! OrM. A. DAUBIIN, WASHINGTON, D. C. Address Registered Lettors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA, A d ) 2t the prosence of Gen: REMEMBER i Uharicseect ¢o% Early, who aro in_charge of 5 i antee’ of absolu the possibly draw mmcmmu "t the pay mm “or il prizos (s kD BANKS OF NEW d by the president his are rocog: I nrtorod rigl Dized in th highext courth: therofores bowars Of aiy mItAtions or ABOLY LGS SOhCH FIRST NATIONAL BANE. U. S. DEPOSITORY. MAHA, - -~ NEBRASKA. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, = =« « = #500,000 100,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE, President. JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice-rresident, ¥. H. DAVIS, Cashier, W. H. MEGQUIER, Assistant Cashier, TUE BANK OF COMMERCE, 510 Nort 16t Ste!, Onate BARKER, ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vico-President, F. 1B JOHNSON, Cashier DIRECTORS: SAMUEL R. JOUNsox, Ropr. L. GARLICHS, W, SEIVERS, 3. JOUNSON. A General Banking Business Transacted, In_terest Allowed on e Deposits. UNION TRST COMPANY. 808 S. 101H &T., (NAYA,NEB, CAPITAL, $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated WM. A. PAX'TON, President. WM. G. MAUL, \'lrml’rnflldent. ROBT. L. GARLICH 0. E. BARKER, W, A. PAXTON, W. G. Mav L. B WL ROBT. L. GARLICNS, 8. R. JORNSON, F. B. JOnNSON. 1Y T. CLARKE, L. o rucConee b i oos. | J. B. HAYNES, ——OFFICIAL—— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distriet, 41 CHAMBER OF COMMERC E.