davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Sraaen beanttp ortct ~!

Srastben All slesei@netfen Gr5t
Sr9eno elmer Sdufe, mas boS bette Dtll9 AM
Der Selt lit, nm Die Gei3bGrfeit Der Neruet 81
milbern, aue nerpoien 6rdntbeitSerlhelnlr9ert
III beilen NIB eirer natiirli6en pn0 Itdrterloel
S1laf pieber berbeiSniIbret2
llno er ipirb Dir obne 9teib iaSen
Sine Art S~opten!!!"
Rapitel |.
Sra9e einen ober ale seI9idten gerSte:
.gSos lit oaS ein;ioe Wtittel, oaS ;ur SelIllr9
aler 6ranfbeiten ser Nierens nno Der Sarns
orsane bent, oils ba iino: grigbt'S Srar,tbett,
llnfGbi9feit, Waiier III MAIDEN ODER ;lrlidSubdls
ten lnb ole weibli6en 6ranfbeiten" =
llno iie werben Dir tlar uuo nit Se9etlterlIit9
artlporten vSu6u!!!"
Sra9e bic nGmlihen Ierste
,gSas 1T bas bette unb pirfiamiie Ntittel fIr
ale yeberz unb Wa9entrantbeiten, Serltopfunt9,
llnuerbauli6feit, 0talaria, Sieber II. no., lrs
lie iperben Dir antmorten
Maubrat ober Oanbelion! MILL
DEM bisis SsiImittsI. bsrsitst aus anbereu sleta mir
idmeu uuo perntidt NIT Sop Bittsrs, haten cine tol4
wunecrbare nub ssbstmntBe sou belenoe Kraft IN h1,
m,lae 70 ueridisbsn In ibr.n Rfrtuussu TT, has tstne
3ranfbeit cher trdntlt4s @eiuuebett ibrtr Wa4t ptserS
itehen tanu
S~Opienssities bic idwadhs Sran. Der ssbr,3lt4fte
Snualtbs OSsr sas ~sart,ii. stnp Obns Ssfabr nebmsn.
6apiteI 1.
.8rante"
~Sat toSi aber bsinabs I'm St,rbsn"
Sabre lang, unb BON ben beiten aerSten aufz
ge8eben, ,paren bieienigen, bic on gri9btS ooer
anbereu Hieren : 8ranfbeiten, 9eberbei6weroe1,
beiti9en Suiten litten, ais3ebrans 9enannt, nnb
lie muroen wieoer 9ebeilt.
Sraueu Ia9en don i'm Sterben!l!
Weil lie an Neural9ia, GeruOiitdt, S6lafloz
ii9feit anb peri6ieoenen nlr ben 6raren et9elert
6ranfbeiten litten.
2ents Iassu tarnieber, setrimnt uno uiammsresSoseu
BON pl0sltd aaisstretensu cesr drouiiden abeumattsmus
ooer he lttttu On
StropbeIn!
rSlutper9iftune, Wasentrantbeiteu. luuereanIi4tett,
uno tn Der bat fat ale abSehreneeu 8rantbstten"
Stne aebeilt porbeu Ane pereen sebetlt burd Sopiens
Sitters. Sepsiie bisrpou tanuit On In Getuer RatbarS
idaft unb aui Der saussn Welt fiuesu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
.aait toS, aber bsinah, i'm St,r5sn.
0erfoI8t o.e S6tptnoIer!

Wenn Sbr Sop Bttters (bea9t,t oas CRIME Sopfeus
Bhidsl aui Der weiBen gtiteits) perIanat uuo Der apolbes
Ter ~perabiolst Sud gtpas. bas ta -9. o. Barner's Sers
man Bop tttters~ neuut, oeer eiue aneere BsSeidnuus ais
Sopieu ilbrt, 10 wetft btsb surif unb meibet ben apotbes
Ter wte eine sifttss S4lanse; nub senn er fur ben Stof
guer gele ssnommsu bat, 10 tlagt thu pesen Setrnses an
unb p~ertlast TIM pe9eu S4ptnbsIs auf Sdabsnufas.
tsir wsrosn gud ilr itins gerurtbeiluns irstsebts bsIobs
0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

Sic Staot Senper in Colorado bat iebt
cine elettrii@ DE StraBenbabnf ir
ben Yerionenpertebr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
HUNIOR OF THE GOOSE.

Somehow or another, people, to speak
generally, laugh at the goose. Their
demeanor under provocation, or in Cir
cumsGances of alarm, is exceptionally
ludicrous, and suggestive it must be
confessed. of on originality that verges
on eccentricity. and might even be
called senseless. The noises they make
are very comicai, and their gestures
mixture of lofty pride and undignified
anxiety, most delightfully."- absurd. Men
have died of laughing at spectacles not
half so funny-as, for instance, that
disastrous cachination of the venerable
Greek ON seeing donkey eat figs off q
plate. An English marquis narrowly
escaped with life from an immoderate
fit of laughter, when friend fillipped
crumbs of bread into the face of blind
fiddler. The hrlmor of goose, how
ever, is of far finer kind, for it is in
the vain struggle of the creature to
combine imperturbable dignity with
precipitate alarm to cover its retreat by
the assumption OF pompous airs that
the fun of the bird lies The Old Guard
dies, but never surrenders-but on this
occasion only runs away. It knows it
cannot move fast, for it is too fat; yet
it pretends it could if it chose, but
despises rapidity, and scorns to do more
than waddle away moderately. All this
give it an appearance of foolishness.
which popular fancy has made much of,
and 1.-THE grave, unwieldy inmates of
the village pond have passed into q
proverb of Stiffness Yet those who have
studied the bird give it o far different
character. In wild state it is of very
exceptional intelligence. and when, do
mesticated is still remarkable for sim
gular vigilance and o shrewd regard for
its personal safety that are not TO be
easily matched. tni5) susssaim@1,) +.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
THE Apiary.
Eye Lazy, Yawning Drone"

Rev. L. L. Langstrawth, in an inter-
esting article on Drones, in the dmeri-
can Bee Journal, says 1t is quite in
teresting to watch the different actions
of just Matched workers and drones.
The worker, true to her name and Office,
begins to crawl over the combs as if to
feel her legs, stops occasionally to clean
herself up, and before long helps her
self to honey from an open cell. The
drone, on the contrary, is born de-
pendent. The first act is to touch the
nearest worker he can reach with his
flexible antenne, and, begging to be fed,
he is at once supplied with honey dis
from the proboscis of his attentive
nurse. And so he goes on all his life,
seeming to prefer to be fed, although
perfectly able, if needs be, to help HIM
self to all he needs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11

is generally heavy bearer. No spot Of
ground could be made to yield more
profit than plum orchard properly at
tended to by the owner The curculio
is the great insect enemy to this fruit.
For long time this "little turk" as it
was nick named, proved most formid-
able enemy to the crop, but it was found
by studying its habits that if the trees
were Jared by sharp blow with NAL.
let, every morning that the insects would
drop to the ground, and by arranging
sheet of muslin on light frame to slip
under the tree, the beetles were easily
captured and destroyed. This process
followed regularly, it was found, soon
thinned out The insect and abundant
crops Of perfect fruit was the reward of
careful management.
AS a market crop, no fruit is reader
sale than plums, and always at remuner-
alive prices. For drying or preserving
the plum has no superior, and in this
department of the household economy
it is ever welcome member, among
canned, preserved and dried fruits.
The tree is small and large number
can be planted on an acre. The soil in
this part of the country seems well
adapted to the growth of the trees, and
no more profitable use could be made of
a few acres on every farm than planting
them to plums, and taking care of the
orchard. Neglect of course would re-
suit in loss while intelligent care would
insure good profit to the man who will
plant and cultivate plum orchard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11

difference in the soil, or in the crops
they usually bring. A little fine rotten
manure-availadle plant-food- helped
one lot to withstand the drought. The
fresh manure on the other lot, for lack
of rain, was not available to any great
extent, and possibly it might have even
done some damage, making the soil dry
out faster than it otherwise would.
I would never bother to put stable
manure or compost in the hill or drill
in field culture. 1t takes a good deal of
time in the busy season of the year, and
l think is no better than to apply it
broadcast and finely pulverized in the
fall. If it is properly pulverized, and
mixed with the soil, the roots will find
some of it as soon as they start, and
they will surely find it all in time, as,
before the tops are nearly full grown,
II you plant as near together as you
should, little rootlets can be found in
every square inch of soil, searching for
food; and it is better that they should
find their food widely and deeply scat
tered, as then, in case of drought, they
are in better shape to get all the mois-
ture there is in the soil. Manure in the
hill may give quicker start but it IS
the steady, healthy, vigorous growth
from beginning to end that fills the
basket the most times on an acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, la, says /:
sMy wife has been seriously effected with a
caugh for twenty-five years, and this spring
more severely than ever before. She had
used many remedies without relief and be-
ing urged to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
did SO, with most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved her very much, and the
second bottle has absolutely cured her. She
has not had so good health for thirty years.
Trial bottles free at DR.. L. r. Kinks drug
store. Large size $l.00. 8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
horticulture.
Plunns.

We have in previous numbers of the
MIDLAND noticed the adaptability ofthis
section of country to the produc-
ton of plums. We notice there are
numerous damson and other varieties of
plums growing about nearly every farm
house, but receiving the usual care,
which is none at all. Notwithstanding
fair crops are often produced. The
plum is probably crop. and thetree
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
HIGHLANDS HOUSE.
JOSEPH FkITTs. Proprietor,
MACON CO..
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALTITUDE NEARLY 1000 FEET.t
HEALTH ND SUMNER RESORT

The Hotel is commodious and quiet boarding
house convenient to Post Office and stores. We
have pleasant suites of ROOMS for families. Our
table is supplied with the best the market affords.
Terms reasonable.
one mile of easy ascent to the top of MI Satp1a
giving one of the best views of the whola $50
Five miles drive to the top of the lannon's WIFI.
Side Mountain Other grand peaks also y,ater
falls too numerous to mention Health and Mas.
ure seekers and lovers of nature NAV And bara !.
mild climate, exempt from great extremes of beat
ana cold pure. invigorating air pure cold snr;no
water ana grandest mountain scenery east Of the.
Rocky Mountains. Our grand and elevated reg;on
OF monntaln country and latitude accounts for orr
long cool and eren summer climate the delight ~
AZ VINO spend summer here No mosouito is
Jew nies and insects. Our beautiful town sita 90
near the crest OF the Blue Ridge, about Ave miles
from the georgia line, and contains nearly 400 of
the pest CLASS, from nearly every State in the
Union. GOOD society. excellent schools church
privleg's s. stores mills, boarding houses and sev
erai nne dwellings,. We shall continue to try IN
make the VISITS of our guests to tie HiohlSnde
pleasant ones. We especially solicit the patronaga
OF those who wish to tarry long in this Land of
the Sky" N"nu VI
Highlands is 80 miles north of walhalIa. soutb
carolina: 80 miles south of Webster ON fbe
Mestarn n. q r.. r. Good hacks and stages a
SyivA, near Webster, at Bieman' 3, Walhalla or It
Holland Htton's. Seneca. s. c.. ON Air IIne r. 1t;
ready to bring passengers to Hiehlands at reasons
ao'e rates. JOSEPH PRITTs.
Proprietor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
A Dozen Queries About Carp.
BY L. JONES, RUSSELL, IOWA,

BY L. JONES, RUSSELL, IOWA,
During the past year I have received
a large number of letters, asking ques-
sions concerning carp and carp culture,
pond making, etc. The most important
of these questions are answered below.
The answers are, in most cases, drawn
from my own experience with the carp,
which extends over period of several
years.
l. Is the carp good food fish? 4.
The food they live on determines to a
great extent their quality, but they are
better than the common fish, and many
declare them to be equal to the trout or
shad.
2. Will carp live in small ponds? 4
Yes.
3, Will carp need any care in the
pond, except feeding and protecting
from enemies? 4. No.
4. Would you put few small fry
into very large pond? A. No. They
might become destroyed or separated.
5. At what age do carp spawn? A.
They will sometimes spawn the second
summer of their lives.
6. Are they fertile breeders? A. Yes.
A three-year-old fish will produce sew
eral hundred thousand eggs.
I. How long does it take carp eggs
to hatch? A. From three to twelve days,
or longer according to the temperature
of the water. l have watched the pro-
cess of Matching when the fish left the
egg, in three days after they were
spawned.
8. Are the carp bony fish? A. Not
more so than other fish.
8. What food is best for carp? 4.
They will eat almost anything hog or
chicken will.
10. Are the\carp hardy? A. Very
You can brady kill one without cutting
its head off.
IL. Do carp hibernate during the
winter? A. Yes, but do not bury in the
mud, as some writer's claim.
II. Do carp grow during the winter?
A. No. They neither eat nor grow.
ID. Are there more than one variety
of carp? A. There are three varieties,
the scale, mirror and leather. '' "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
TO MERCHANTS.

Will furnish merchants Samples for
their customers to select from at low est
wholesale Piece Prices. Any length
cut at same price
Merchant can buy of us Styles entire
~ different from those carried by regu-
lar wholesale houses. oct 9-3m
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26

MO. b3-For sale or rent, on very LIBERAL terms.
IN The Coun II Rlufs Paper Mill, complete, with
the large boarding house and three acres Of ground.
No. 26-A,bu mess property in Cherokee, Che
county, Iowa, will trade for western lance. value
about 5000.
No. Be-A beautiful home In the town of Hastings,
Mills county, Iowa, for Nebraska land. Value, $500.
NO. IA coed business property and also n good
residence property In the town OF Chenvo, Mclean
county, ILL.,, low down far cash or will exchange for
western lands.
No. 17o-A splendid farm, we'll improved, $40 acres
IN Dickinson county, Iowa, joining the town Of apirit
Lake. Price, for a short tune, 1856 per acre.
No. 1874 to lS7-Are four improved arms in Phillips
county Kansas, esch with q small incumbrauoe.
The equitas will be exchanged for unincumbered
wild land In Nebraska.
No. 1880 acrec in Holt county, Eeb., partly
improved, at a big bargain. Wants to exchange for
merchandise.
No. "a A fine two story brick residence, one Of
IL o best locations In Council Bluffs, will trade for
good unincumbered Kansas OF NEBRASKA lands. Value
els 100.
No rs aud lire two other beautiful homes In
Council Blufis, which cash payment will buy at a
brr2ain.
No. ga beautiful suburban location in Iowa
City, Iowa, will exchange for western lands. yslae
5000.
The above are only a few Of our special targsins
IL yGu'Ae got any thingato trade Or cell, or want TO
sell any real estate or mere hsndise, write ia We
have several good stocks OF goods to trade for lands.
SWAN q WALKER
Cou' Gil Bluffs, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
RICHES REMORSE.
Ills Friends Pay Back About Two
Thousand Dollars 10 Covers Ills
SttalingS,
He Retires From City Life TO Farm
Life.

The discovery that Jerry Richie htd
been ''knocklng down" In Bushnell's
store, In which he has been employed
for years, still Is the theme of talk with
many, and the details as given In yester-
day 9 BEE were eagerly read and every
where commented upon. As was stated
yesterday the young man was taken out
to his fathers house In Crescent,
and q chance given him to make
restitution, II possible. The amount Of
the shortage 10 unknown. Probably the
young man himself cannot tell accu-
ra,ely. 1t seems that he has drifted Into
this system Of peculation gradually, and
the plundering has extended over quite
q period of time, although his actions
have not been SO noticeable nor the
smounts taken 80 large as within the
past three months. He seems to have
become infatuated with a woman, on
whom he spent considerable money, and
besides furnishing her room
and a living he has kept q
fast horse, and lived well himself. He
chose for his companions sporting men,
as 8 rule, and such society was naturally
expensive. To thus live on a salary of
$50 q month waB beyond his powers as q
fnancler, and to make up the deficit he
Is said to have pocketed more or less
money which should have gone into the
pocket Of his employer.
The amount taken by him has been es'
timated as reaching at the very least over
So, 000, and the chances are that 1t
reached above this amount. AS q reSti-
tuition 1t Is said that his friends at first
offered to give up $1,000, but sitter
further calculation and review OF all
the facts to be got at, the matter was
settled by the giving of q mortgage by his
folks on certain property In this city, for
81, 500. In addition to this amount a
bill of GALE was made by which Mr..
Bushnell becomes the owner of the fast
horse and the Disabling little road wagon
In which the young man used to wbirl
along the streets on a pleasant Sunday.
This was estimated as equal to $500
more, making the total restitution about
81, 800.
The young man has wisely concluded
to stay on his fathers farm
for the next year, and busy
with honest husbsndry
and he vows he will not show his face
here until he has shown at least a years
honest work, that he intends to profit
by the Lesson and make a man of him
sslf. 1t Is not likely that he will be
prosecuted, but the club hangs over his
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
Big on Paner.

Articles of incorporation and consoli
dalton have been filed here for the New
York and Council Bluffs railway com.
pAuy, 1t being q consolidation Of the
several companies organized under a
similsr name In Ohio, Indiana. Illinoi.
and Iowa, and intending to have a line
running from the eastern boundary OF
Ohio to this city. The new line is still
largely or paper, but the p'ediotion is
made that In time II will be on
the ground. The officers Of the
compSny In it's consolidsted form are
Isaac B. Hymer, of Ne. York, pre-, ideni;
Jane, + Dane, of Chicago, vice presi-
dent; Lindley M. Nipds, of Fl. Wayne,
sscrs tsIy; Frederick II. Ninde, Of Fit.
Wayne, treasurer. Among the directors
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
PILESl PILES PILES!I

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DIR. Williams, ian Indian remedyl called DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of % or
80 years standing, No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do
= ore harm than good. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night alter
getting warm in bedl, acts as q p~oultice, gives
Instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching of private parts, and for nothing else.
SKIN DISEASES CURED
DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as
by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs
the lotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
Saltskin clear end beautiful. Also cures itch,
old, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and
o Estimate Ulcers.
Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of
8 cents,
Retailed by Kuhn & 90, and Schroeder &
Becht. At Wholesale by O. f. Goodman,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
Black Dress Goods

Their Black Dress Goods department
10 replete with the most desirable fabrics
that can be procured. They offer
10 pcs Black Cashmere, all wool, 40 In
chea wide at soc. worth and sold else
where at 62c.
s pcs Black Cashmere, of very fine count,
Coo worth 85c.
8 pcs No 700 Black Caahmero, zoe pc
yard, actually worth 300.
6 pcs Black Cashmere that are worth
S1,10, We show and sell for 90c.
10 pcs Black Cashmere 81 worth ST.. %.
5 pea Back Drsp De Alma. all wool, 40
inches wide, 81 worth 81 40.
5 pcs Black Six Warp Henrietta cloth
81 worth 81 80.
3 pcs Black French Diagonal, all wool, 40
inches wide, sos worth Zoe.
Black Mysstis cloths Home Spuns, etc.,
etc An assortment OF MOURNING
GOODS are always carried by this house.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
Colored DreEs Goods.

Oar Dress Goods department is now
complete with the newest novelties out.
We call your special attention to the fol
lowing bargains:-
Is pieces Smyrna Alpscs, half wool, 10!
worth loo.
20 pcs Pacific Brocades, 123c worth 1Sc.
l8 pcs Atlantic Cashmeres, double width,
sold anywhere at 25c, we ask only l63
% pcs Serges, staple %colors, all double
widths, zoe worth 25c.
80 pcs Drsp De Almss, Gerster cloth,
Satin Berbers, Melanger, Diagonal
cloths, sill c%olors, 25c worth Soc.
10 pcs Berlin Suitings, all wool, 40 inches
wide, 5Oc worth zoe.
Is pcs French Disgonals and Coventry
SuitiDgs, so, worth 75c.
~ pcs Cashmeres, fine India dyed, all pure
wool, IN all the, leading c%olors, 60c
worth 85,.
Is PCS Ladies'Cloth all wool, 75c worth 81
20 pcs Mysotis Cloth, all wool, 40 inches
wide. 75o worth 81.
IS pcs 6 4 Plaid Sscktngs,, all wool, 81
worth S1.25.
% pcs Ga Tricots, In all the desirable
colors. 81 worth $1.25.
10 pcs Bounette. SOMETHING ENTIRELY
New. The FIRST SEASON. ASK 70 SEE
THEM.
ilks
Thig house Is headquarters for Silk.
They have made special efforts to secure
bert numbers in Black Silks.
4 pcs Black Gros Grain SOC worth Zoo.
French Black Groa Grain, 90 inches, Coo
worth SOC.
20 Inch lack Gros Grain. 81.
Their 81 silk Is % inches wide, Cheney
and IL would be chesp at $1.4O
9 pcs Gros Grain, satin finish, 81 40;
will compare with any 81 rs silk in The
market.
The stock of Silks being so extensive,
Ia impossible to quote all prices, suffice
1t to say that Black Gros Grains are
at 81 so, 81 60, 81 rs ana $500.
Satin Rhsdame at 81. 10, 81 20 and 81 30
Black jersey Silk at 81 80 to 80. A full
line of all party colors ia Brocades and
plain to match, both In Satin and Surah.
Domestics
100 pcs Fine Unblesched Cotton, DC worth
go.
100 pcs fine and heavy Unbleached est
ton, beat makes, u worth 90.
80 pcs Bleached Muslin, DC worth 6fc.
60 pcs Lonsdale finish Muslin, bleaohed
79c worth 10c.
A. large assortment Of New
Ginghams & Pr
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
PERSONAL.

Col s A Broadwell. of Gov Shernan's staff,
is in the city.
Senator J d Nichols, of Vinton, was in the
city yesterday.
Jim Bliss. foreman of Templeton's cigar
factory, is a. Harlan taking in the fair there.
Mrs Gault, whose husband is the Wabash
agent here, left last evening for st Louis, on
a brief trip.
S d Demmond, the travelling passenger
agent of the Ft Wayne railway, was in the
city yesterday.
Col Charlas A Clark, of Cedar Rapids, law
partner of Judge Hubbard, Is in the city at
tending to business in the supreme court.
Judge James has returned from Kansas,
where be has been looking over, but not
overlooking, chances to make money in lands.
Arthur L Snow, of New Bedford, Masp.,
arrived in this city Tuesday, and intends
making bis home with his sister, Mrs j T
Fuller.
Harry Curtis younger brother has arrived
here from the east, and intends making his
home here, and will be connected with the
BEE job rooms.
OF Jones, Of Dss Moines, is acting as clerk
OF the supreme court in the absence of Mr..
q b Pray, who is attending the reunion OF
Crocker's brigade at Iowa City.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
the Supreme Oourt.

The following decisions wers an-
nounced in the supreme court In the fol.
lowing cases yesterday:
State against Hayes, appellant. Story
county. Reserved.
Scott against Milwaukee Railroad com
p1ny, appellant. Plymouth county. AT.
irmed.
Frees & Ferguson against S~ilkwitter,
appellant. App,notss county. Reserved
Hutchinson against Board of EquAllza,
tion, appellant. MsEaska county. AT.
frmed
Shea appellant, sgsinst City OF OGtum
wa. Wspello county. Affirmed.
Grant against Slgler,~ appellant. Oh rke
county, Modified and affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
Underwear

In this line this house have made spe.
cial efforts and now quote Mems heavy
gray Undershlrts at 40v worth Soc.
Mems Scotch mixed and white Under
wear, SOC.
Mems fine white merino Underwear 75o
worth ST.,
Mems fine all wool csmels hair Under
wear 81 25 worth 81. rs.
Ladies' merino Underwear, 80 dozen
suits, sos worth 75c.
Ladies' silk finish merino Underwear, Zoo
worth 81.
Ladies' fine cochIneal scarlet Underwear,
81 worth 81 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
Prize for

A premium for the longest ear of corn
from this years crop. For particulars
call on or address j Y. Fuller, buyer
and shipper of wheat, corn and oats, No
80 Pearl street, Council Bluffs.