davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

are not Inhabitants of, and have not
been found within the said district, and
have not voluntarily appeared in this
suit, on motion Of said A Bruce Cofroth
solicitor for the said complainant, it is
considered by the court and ordered
thst the defendants above named be
and are hereby directed to appear and
plead, answer or demur to the complain
ants bill OF complaint. on or before
Monday, August 9th, 1895. and in
default thereof, an ORDER be entered in
this cause taking the said bill pro
cOnfessO.
1t is further ordered by the court
that at least twenty days before the
said Monday, August 9Th 1895 a copy
OF this order be served upon Herman P.
Hermansen and Johanna NJ. Hermansen
the said defendants wherever found. il
practicable, and also upon the person
or persons 10 charge or possession OF the
real property described in compliments
bill OF complaint, if any there be; or in
lieu thereof copy Of this order be
published for six consecutive weeks in
The LINCOLN COURIER, a weekly news
paper published and in general circu
lation in said district of Nebraska.
(signed) Elmer s. Dundy,
Judge.
The United States OF America,
District of Nebraska.
/, Elmer d. Frank, clerk Of the
circuit court OF the United States for
the district OF Nebraska, do hereby
certify, that the above and foregoing IS
a true copy of an order entered upon
the journal OF the proceedings Of said
court, in the cause therein entitled; that
l have compared the same with the
original entry Of said order. and it is a
true transcript therefrom, and OF the
whole thereof.
Witness my official signature, and
seal of said court. at Omaha. in said
district, this third day OF June A. D.
1885.
Elmer ID. Frank.
July 13 Clerk.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08
HEADQUARTERS FOR WHEELMEN.
Open all Night.
SHERsfF SALE.
First publication JuneS

First publication JuneS
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
Of an execution issued by the clerk
OF the district court of the third judicial
district OF Nebraska within and for
Lancaster county. in an action wherein
Albert w. Jansen is plaintiff and Lou
Vessel. Jr., is defendant l will at
2 o'clock P. NJ, on the 9th day OF July
A. ID. 1895. at the east door of the court
house in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster
county. Nebraska offer for sale at public
auction the lsltswing described real
estate to-wit:
Lot "A" OF Spencers subdivision OF
lot seven az OF block three (3) and lot
seven Of block four a. N Spencer's
addition to Lincoln, Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 3lst day of
May A. ,. 1895.
Fred A. Miller
Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08
A. Bruce Coffroth
Atty at Law.
First publication June 8.
ORDER ON ABSENT DEFENDANT

In the circuit court OF the United
States, for the district of Nebraska.
At session of the Circuit Court OF
the United States. for the district of
Nebraska. continued and held pursuant
to adjournment, at the United States
court room in the city OF Omaha, on the
third day of June 1895, the Honorable
Elmer s. Dundy, Judge, being present
and presiding in said court, the follow
ing among other proceedings we're
had and done to-wit:
No ia r.
Edinburg Lombard
Investment company
limited. corporation IN CHANCERY
Complainant, Is. Order on absent
Herman p. defendant
Hermansen ct. al.
Defendants
And now on this third day OF June
A. D. 1895. being at the May term, A.
d. 1895, of the said court, it having
been made to appear to the satisfaction
of the said court that this is suit
commenced to enforce a lien upon real
property within the said district, and
that Herman p. Hermansen and Johan-
ma NJ. Hermansen, defendants herein
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08
POINTS OF
CONTRAST.

The morning and evening papers
read by purchaser alone, in part
because hastily: forgotten In the
rush Of business, or thrown away
a. soon as glanced at.
THE WEEKLY PAPER, read
throughout in he seclusion q
the home after business houre,
in the leisure of the reader, at the
club by family and friends.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

the club on the suggested evening runs
hope the club or the touring board o.
some one else in authority will take Thu
matter up. Mrs. Cyclist will not rid
on Sunday runs and there are man,
ladies who agree with her. Pleasant
evening runs, starting at 7:3O could be
made from week to week to Burlington
Beach, Lincoln Park. Waverly. Emerald
and other points. and would prove bene-
fetal to the members both physically
end socially.
One OF the most enjoyable experiences
that has fallen to the lot OF the Wander,
ers was the farewell party given to the
members OF the club by Misses May
Gibson, Bertha Bottum and Ida Rob-
bins on last Tuesday night. The gath
ering was held at the home OF Miss
Gibson at 144l G street and took the
place OF the conventional run Of the
clnb and was given by the young ladies
mentioned as good by" to their more
intimate comrades in wheeling. prepsr-
story to their departure for the east,
where they will spend the summer. A
thoroughly enjoyable time was had by
those present and the greatest OF all
cyclists, Time. had pedaled over the
hill Of midnight before the final guest
departed. The evening was spent in
various other amusements and the
guests RECALLED with toothsome light re-
freshments. Those present we're Misses
Emma Bing. Florence Hall, Edith Fisk.
Maude Gwine, Emma North, Maude
Mccain. Ida Robbins. Bertha Bottum
and May Gibson, Msssrs. Horny Dobson,
E. d. Ransom, G. W. Woodberry, j. 8.
Hyatt. B. Teele, and Mr. Robbins. The
regular run Of the club this week will
be made on Wednesday night and will
probably cover Lincoln Park and the
aaylum.
While coming out OF Eddie Riggs
drug store yesterday evening l met Ed.
Millmine. He rushed up to me in
fever OF excitement and exclaimed: I've
found out the reason why the ladies
who object to wearing bloomers, do 80"
"Why?r l asked. Whereupon he
ratified of the following:
MANY have little calf
And that, 90 goes the rumor.
Explains why they would never wear
The Knickerbocker bloomer."
l have been wondering ever since
whether be knew what he was talking
about
am perfecting plans very rapidly for
the contest limited at last week. but will
not announce details before they are
entirely completed. Probably next
week will give the snap away.
had hoped to give YOU this week the
photos Of two Of the lady riders of the
city. but unforeseen delays prevented
the appearance OF the cut until another
week. Instead you have the great
Rambler Quad team for which l am
again indebted to Mr.. r. E. Guthrie.
Many have heard of bicycle built for
two but this is perhaps the first time
many Of the readers of The COURIER
have seen even photograph of one for
four riders This is the team that
paced Wilbur Edwards in California in
his great mile in 1-3i Is.
1t don't pay to buy cheap -four.
"Shogo" is the best.
For l6 years 'Shogo" -four has been
ON the market
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

SHERIFF SALE.
Fret publication June Sth
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08
NEW FOOT BALL CAPTAIN

The university foot ball team had a
special meeting Monday and w. w.
Wilson was unanimously elected captain
for the coming year to succeed George
Flippin, resigned.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

For California take the Missouri Pacific
route. via southern route.
Siberian refrigorators are the only
refrigorators. Frank Lair.
Dunlop hats at Smiths, 1877 o street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

1t is the
Swiftest,
Lighteet.
Easiest running.
Most Beautiful.
Alimuinasa finish.
Strongest in the world.
Built of the best Of steel.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

1t don't pay to buy cheap -four.
'Shogo" is the best.
For l6 years ''Shogo" -four has been
on the market
Use 'Shogo" -four. 1t is the best.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08
THAT Is WHY
THE COURIER

will pay you as an advertising medium.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

Easiest Running.
Seven Different Sizes.
Simplest in Construction.
Weight from Is to 30 pounds.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
sALAeLE TURKEYS.

Tho Old-Fashioned S3obbler Gives Place "a
y Me1ilum-Sixed Bird
All commission merchants agree that
it Is the medium-sized turkeys that sell
the most readily and are the most
profitable. The birds should dress
eight, ten or twelve pounds, according
to the proportion Of toms and hens.
they say, and should look plump and
clean. These birds are the first se-
lected, and the others go off more
slowly. AT over fourteen pounds q re-
duction in the price is dema nded, while
birds at eighteen or twenty pounds are
almost unsalable at greatly reduced
rates.
OF course there is some demand for
large turkeys for hotels and boarding.
houses. but the private family will
have none of them, for two excellent
reasons: First, the oven in the average
city house is too small to accommodate
such a lordly bird, and, secondly, the
size of the family not being in proper
ton, its members would rebel at the
turkeys too frequent appearance at
meals 1t would be we'll for the tur-
key raiser to keep both these points in
view and regulate the size of his birds
accordingly. He will save in feed and
get better returns for his flock The
day of the enormous gobbler is past
n. Y. World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
AMONG THE POULTRY.

HoT meals are a stimulus to poultry
icy warm them up.
hERosENE applied to the legs is {
good remedy for scaly legs.
OLD mortar, gravel or granalated
bone are preventives Of soft-shellecc
eggs.
NEVER overfe ed the pullet. No poul
try should be overfed, but overfeetlino
the pu1let is disastrous
UNLESS there is some variety of food
the apPetites of the hens will not bs
maintained in the best vigor.
To MAKE the poultry business pay
largely It must be carried on on a large
scale. One hundred or zoo hens will
not make anybody rich.
IHE first cause of canlxer Is general
ly cold, but If taken in time can .e
easily cured by removing the hard,
cheesy substance with stick or anv
thing that will not cut..the1 applying
of iron to the parts al
fected. A few applications are sun
Voice. =.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08

described above in : soup-tureem a
glass aquarium II used In the sketch,
to show the operation moro clearly) IN
such manner that the needle will
stand on the bottom of the plate.
while the ruler u held in . vertical 30.
sitioa by the operators hand. POM
water into the soup-tureen to sbout
two-thirds Of an inch above the rim OF
the bowl, I'LL the latter with handfuls
OF tho sand, and turn the bowl from,
right to left alternately, that the par
ticle of lead, which is heavier than the
sand, may. If In the sand, descend to
the bottom. Then turn the bowl rap
idly round In ono direction, and you
Will see the sand, driven by centrifugal
force, escaping over the edges by
gradually putting in moro sand and
driving It ont in this manner, you will
end by finding left Mt the bottom of the
bowl the bit of metal for which you
we're seeking. This apparatus is similar
to those used for extracting gold FROM
auriferous soil; it would be found use.-
tul for examining the sweepings Of
jewellers and gold-beaters' workshops;
n which particles of precious metals are
,ften contained.-Oncea Week.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
PLANK SIDEWALKS.

When Properly Laid They Arc Said TO Ne
Quite Durable.
In many villages and farming COM
munities the sidewalks are constructed
entirely Of planks. When this is the
case 1t Is of the greatest Importance
that they be properly laid, or decay or
fitting walk will soon follow construc.
ton. The sidewalk must be laid up
from the ground and it must have a
broader, armer foundation than is
usually given It, If 1t is to remain use
full for any length of time. The Illus
tration shows q sidewalk, and its four
dation, that Is now In actual use and /,
standing very firm and true. Length.
wise strips of SKA inch stuff are laid
upon flat rocks well bedded In the
ground, the broader these rocks and
the more firmly established the better.
Crosswise over the lengthvvise strips
are laid strips of SKA STUFF just tho
width of the walk, upon which the
Planks nre laid lenRthwise. A side
walk should never be laid with cross
wise Planks. Such a walk is a con-
tinual source of annoyance. The planlss
rot around the nail holes and soon each
Individual plank will fly up If one steps
upon an end. Besides it is difficult to
secure smooth walk with crosswiso |
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
NATURAL INoUsAT,on.

| How 60 Trest the E8sns Daring the Period
OF Hatchlng.
IT you wish to use hens to do the in
cubating 1t is q good plan to have {,
! room separate from the main house,
with not too much light. Make an
enOrt to Set as many hens at q time as
possible. It will require but little moro
time and care to look after six hens
than 1t will one. Two or three days is
none too long for the hen to sit on
china or nest eggs before giving the
ones You wish her to hatch. She will
have become accustomed to the place,
will have shaped the nest to her notion.
and will have it nice and warm. Give
each hen as many eggs as she can con-
ventently cover. Watch them care
fully for two Or three days to see that
there are no eggs left to get cold. Dur
ing the first 4S hours the hen should
sit perfectly quiet, says a poultryman.
as 1t takes just that time to start the
embryo chick on its life voyage. We no.
tice the hen seldom leaves the nest or
turns the egg during this time. After
they have sat quietly for four or five
days, prepare yourself with more fresh
eggs, and go In the evening with a
good light and tester and test each egg
A little practice will soon enable YOU
to pick out the infertile ones When
you have completed yoar work. give
each hen the number you wish her to
cover. Fair sized hens should have IL,
never more than Is. On the average.
hens will hatch more vigorous chicks |
from II eggs than any higher number
We might go on through the FL days |
and describe the eggs as we have
broken them and seen the spider-like
little animal, and noticed the pulsa.
ton OF the heart, ETC., but we will
leave this for the incubator people.
on the Goth day the impris-
oned chick has drawn it's last nutri-
lion from the egg, it's vital heat and
blood have absorbed evcry
particle of the substance of the egg,
md there remains only the vigorous /.
little animal anxious to get out. It's
prison cell is punctured by thousands
II pores that always break first at the
bigger end of the egg, because it is al
Ways less moist and more brittle at
hat end. There, too, the head of the
title chick is turned for air, and the /.
'eak breaks through the rotten wall, ,
nds more fresh air, presses hard in
hat direction, and soon breaks away
rom all feeble resistance, and thus .
nds the period of it's incubation.-
armer's Voice.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
A HANDY BAG HOLDER.

you can get. Bore two 14-inch holes
In the plank "a inches apart. Then
some tough wood green poles viii do
which should be about as large as a
mans wrist. Shave these sticks to fit
INTO the holes in the plank; and shave
about 10 inches of the upper ends sc
they will fit tightly into a I-inch hole.
Now make two blocks of hard wood Az
inches long and inches square. Bore
a Sl-inch hole in each block near the
end Set the compass for a 6-inch cir
Gle and mark off two half circles on an
inch board; then saw them out with a
compass saw, and nail one of these cir
cuiar pieces on each block. close to the
end, as shown at A. These circular
pieces should be inch thick each yvay.
and they should have about three small
la thing-nails left sticking out n inch,
TO keep the bag from slipping off, It ID
the spring of the two long sticks that
holds the bag tight. The blocks can
be slipped up and down, for bags OF
inherent lengths.-Tarm and Fireside,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
IIoxs lo clover oeow ~.

Hogs running on clover are singular.
~ 1ree from disease, says the American
Agriculturist. If a wind-proof shelter
Is given the -s0ws at narrowing time,
with plenty off clear water at,all times.
their care during the growinaAeeason
wiRnot encroach on the farmers time
further than to ixxigate the pasture
occasionally to keep 1hes clover thrifty
In. the late fall feed ON clover hay,
turnips. beets and . little grain.
Large, rangy sows should be kept, n
they are the best grazerss and mixers,
and should be bred TO fine boncd.
quick growing males. The mother
will insure the pigs a good start and
the sire quick growth, SO that they
msy be finished with the least expense
Sos grain.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
POPULAR SCIENCE.
TlsE AaaEalcArs AisolER.

Ia Qassr Eaah voaDA 49, s4ase AtsaaAse
coAee-uaes HAsee Glshlns ASas go Tws
! 9eee - 3Hsel-IaDes Le0aetsU aaa C1nls
aoA Has . No. Excsllsaa ADDselss.
The American angler, In many NJ
spects . re1nax1gable fish, takes its name
from three curious growths prodectin9
from the top01 its head with which e
angles Tor prey. These Rrowthss AEo
something HIKE flexible, proportionately
slender quilts from which the feathery
web upon tho sides has been entirely
stftpped except tor q little tuft upom
the end ecA Quill-lilee projection ~
made to serye;o12 rod and line, with q
bait upon the end Of It. When not IN
use they lie together Fat upon the an-
glers head, extending back In line
between theseye and IRE scarcely dis
ttnguishnble except ON close inspection.
They do not start from the same point
In the ashss head, but are all In line,
the first one not far back from the
point OF tho upper jaw, and the last
one on line between the eyes. The
middle one IL . little the longest Of the
three. The angler here pictured IS now
ut the New York aquarium. It is, says
the Sun OF that city, about three feet IN
length Upon this fish the first Of these
growths stsrta from point about two
aud . half inches back from the point
OF the jaw, the next is about two
inches back Of the first, and the third,
which is between the eyes Of the hsh,
e about two inches back Of the second.
The middle one Is about seven inches
In length to the tip Of tho tassel, the
others each about six inches In length,
The angler is . bottom feeding ash
and It lives mostly upon the bottom.
Like all fish 1t can In some degree
change it's color to match its surround
trgs. The angler lies upoa the bottom,
partly covered with mud or
sand. or partly imbedded In seaweed.
Big as it may be IT'S makeup is such
that 1t is practically invisible. It opens
Its capacious mouth and erects the
quill-lilse growths, or flexible spines,
over forward, bow like, in front Of and
over its mouth, and there it bangles the
tassels In the water as bait. AS the
spines are set at different points and
ire of somewhat different lengths the
bats are not all together, and the at
traction Is multiplied. It is like q man |
putting three hoolkseon his line q little |
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08

UUN.
also tho nests. The house NAV be d.
vided into sections Of l6 feet or more,
with twenty-five hens to each apart
menA. The apartments. both above
and below. may be divided with wire
netting, that for the lower apartment
arranged on frames, 90 as to be nov
able, to aflmit Of blowing. A passage
way nay be arranged, If desired.
Observe that plenty Of light is afford.
ed. which will be found Of great ad-
vantage, so do not spare windows in
such house, especially In the lower
portion.
The details of steps. roosts. nests,
ETC., have been left out. In order to
convey the idea of an undernea tn run.
which will more than pay for itself in
the comfort of the hens and the IN
creased number Of eggs.
This house, says Farm and Preside,
Is designed by mr.. Daniel Gibbons,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
Sowing Oats ana Pea, ro~.,n.,

OSsS Su0 1e8s I08etheF.
Practice in sowing oats and peas to-
eether differs. This is one plan: Oats
and peas, two bushels of the former
and one OF the latter, may be soved to-
gether, but it would be far better to
sow the peas first and cultivate or pillow
them in; for to do well they should be
covered deeper than the oats Then
drill in the oats, being careful not to
get them covered too deeply. As the
peas may adhere somewhat closely to
the ground, the land should he rolled
or soon after sowing. AM
large variety q peas may be used,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08

money talksa" asked Johnny. cit means,h
. sa,d NE 1. Blll1s, after reflecting moment
to talk little louder than the other Fellow"
.sn docs all money talka" persisted Johnny.
can't talk is hush-money. amt it7'' ssjonny,
euppose You go and bring in your kinciliSe
W0o0."-Chica9o Tribune. - -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08

Medical Discovery fights in the right Wav.
e will cure 90 per cent. of all cases If taken
curing the early stages of the disease. ITS
Iys s. ana iidneys into good werfise o order.
quick and thorough. II makes sound, healthy
Mesh That is half the battle. That makes
consumption. but who are lighter and less
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
ExpERiANENTAL FARMS.

Il
- 1ss.s. Eeeee Csoaeesed ~ -
'. ..- - .e' ). {. -. !. ' : ~
sevelsA yeets pest the provinces
snu ene 1eaefel government OF CanAda
NV Ieve Deen 1akane an active aneerest In
sIe amPlSsoment OF agrtcultural meth
- 1nlougn ons tne provinces, and at
p1Ssenc 5sne aequipments OF their So
c"lleo ezs9eehmentol ferms ara very
coI PAese ena emcient The central ex-
AIssFn, sltuatod near Ottawa,
com prices some 400 acres OF land and
= coA'>Piete outne OF buildings snd the
neceAsary machinery. The buildings
are especially atted mp for cattle,
norses' pigs and poultry, and all of
THESE nre we'll stocked. There 10 .
oaary equipped with the modern ap-
pAaances Tor carrying on experimental
. WORK The farm Includes seed-test-
sng and propagation house and . con-
servatory. BESIDES this central station
there are eleven experimental farms
situated IN other Perts of Canada, and
these carry ON experiments In agricul-
lure horticulture and arboricultnro.
Win much profit. The several farms
are situated 80 Is to render them as
neipfn as possible to the most thiclkly-
populated districts, and In their equip
menus ana general methods they re-
semolse closely the central station.
Inc stan OF wOrkeFa at the central
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attsst
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence il duo to its presentinR
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feverS
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of tho medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neyA Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and II Is perfectly free from
every Questionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale by all drug.
gfsts In 60c and 81 bottles, but it 10 mani
ufactured by the Califognia Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.