Fremont Tri-Weekly Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 4

PERSONALS. mm CF CITY COOMpEL flu lament grifctra. SATURDAY JUNE PSER AT BATTLE CREEK Fred Sergeant Shot and Killed Hit Wife InUntly. IFEmont iill Celebrate! THIS COLUMBIA 3 ST! A Floater Fonna. A telegram was received her but night from Scribner to the effect that the bodyot a man had been found in the Elkborn, supposed tot Anton Quitman, who disappeared suddenly from Scribner about six weeks ago.

O.P. H. Shively, who received the telegram, to th guardian of th missing man; and he went to Scribner on the morning train, accompanied by Sheriff Milllken and Coroner Martin. Attorney H. H.

Briggs, who arrived this morning, was able to give a few additional particulars. Th body was found on the north side of the river, opposite the mouth of Pebble treek, DEMONSTRATION. PARADES, TRADES DISPLAY, MUSIC, FIREWORKS, DANCING, Etc. And the Renowned ICalathumpiao-Brigade -March! is proposed to make Attracltvo and th be ben tbroustiuw the dnv ami here throughout the day anil evening' win irauirm 01 uw program wdicd teroatlnij for Uie large number that wiU R'luced those Rates eau be secured on rallmadsfw Tlsltlng Fremont on that day. For further MlVkJ, Ray Nye left for Minnesota yester day.

John Knechtel went to WaUoo this morning. Mrs. 8. N. Watson has grme on visit to Chicago.

Dr. 8. M. Hardy, of fontanclle, was In the city. Judge Perkins of Blair I In the illy oa business.

Junes G. Smith had business today In Cetbtf Bluffs. L. B. Putnam left the city Wednes day for Lincoln.

C. A. Wilson went arrow the river on the Lincoln line. J. H.

Knowlet started across the Platte this morning. Attorney A. H. Briggs, of Scribner, was In the city this morning. C.

H. Perrjgo went to Kearney today to adjust an Insurance loss. 1 E. T. Staples and family have gone to Minneapolis to reside permanently.

Mr, and Mrs. Z. Shed leave thl evening on thelrreturn home to Denver. Mis Myrtle Blewett has returned from her musical studies In Chicago. K.

W. Kinney returned today from his visit to the World's Fair In Chicago. Valentine Knoell returned yesterday from an extended trip through Oklahoma. W. C.

Chapman, traveling engineer for the Elkhorn mad, went south this morning. Jf Barge, formerly county Judge of Dodge county, ftrrived from Wiener this morning. Dr. Crabbs arrived from Schuyler this morning, and went to Hooper on professional business. Guy Glenn, who is attending the Nor mal, went home to Gloncoe this morning for a short visit.

E. Pohl, of Columbus, is In the city visiting his son Otto, of Mngenau Brnnner's establishment. Bute Fish Commissioner W. L. May was in the city this morning and left on the Elkhorn for Rusbville.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lumbard re turned last evening their visit to the World's Fair In Chicago. George Eiberstein, loom boss of the new Lever Woolen Mills, arrived yes terday from pes Moines, Iowa. Mrs.

Wm. B. Lee and daughter Eliza returned from Omaha last evening, where they were visiting several days. Earl Pettlbone went east this morn ing with a bundle of plans and specifi cations, to capture a building contract. Rev.

John Risdall was In the city this morning, having just returned from the World's Fair, He enjoyed the show greatly. Dr. McDonald returned this morning from Omaha, where he has been attending the international convention of railway surgeons. A. H.

Dyer, the architect, returned from Wlsner this morning, where he secured ft contract to furnish plans and snecificatlons for a new cjty hall. Will Euau went WOmaha this morn ing to meet Ms brother Harry, who has been at Sault St. Marie, for the last year or so with Frank Ketchum, C. M. Williams leaves this evening for Sterling, Illinois, where he will join his wife, and the two will go to Chicago to gether to take in the sights of the World's Fair.

Dr, Wm. Morrow and wife, of Walton, N. were here last evening visiting- 'With- -Mrr-and Mr. Wm. E.

Smalls, their cousins. Dr. Morrow was attending the convention of railway surgeons at Omaha. L. A.

Holleubeck, county judge of Chaffee county, Colorado, Is In the city visiting his brother County Attorney Hollenbeck. He Is accompanied by his wife and daughter, and Is on the way to their old home In Pennsylvania for a visit. Justice Court. In Justice Biles' court this morning judgment was rendered against Leverett B. Putnam for $200 In fayor of Mrs.

Susan Tunstead, an old lady nearly blind who supports herself by keeping boarders near the Normal. The debt' for which Judgment was rendered was for money borrowed In 1890 and 1801. CF. Herre also obtained judgment against Putnam for 135, the price of ft suit of clothes made for him last Febru ary. James Sagl has obtained judgment against Frank G.

Dodge for claimed to be due for wages. An Interesting case Is returnable to Justice Biles' court next Thursday, in which George P. Davis sues John P. Eaton for damages caused by the al leged changing of a water course. Both parties are well-to-do farmers of Maple township; both are said to be good fighters, luid both are in earnest.

The Fourth. The arrangements for the 4th of July celebration "have been perfected In a most satisfactory manner. The question of faxing the day's program to there would be no conflicting interest has been happily determined. The faremen will have the full forenoon; then there will be a lull in the proceedings in the city, except the dancing at the park In the afternoon until 8 o'clock. This will give the multitude an opportunity to spend few hours at the Chautauqua grounds, where tne splendid retreats may be enjoyed and a great oration by one of the best1 orators of the country listened to.

In the evening the msgniti-cent fireworks display will be the draw-ing'card. George R. Mover licensed drain layer, Ripans Tabntet cure hives. An Uneventful but Harmonious Session. 1200 PLATFORM FOB THE PARK tod BUM AppotaUd Cosflrawd as Sawat IacBccter MHl BapartnUadMt Ut el CUlu A (rawed mmi Ordm Friday's DallJ.

It was just 8: 25 o'clock last night when enough coeacUmen had tsseuhUd, ax the city hall to form ft quorum for the transaction of business, it being the ad jonrned regular monthly meeting. Roll call showed the mayor and all member present except Breitenfeld. The minutes of the hurtegular meet ing were read and approved and tne rec ord of several special meetings went through the lame course. The petition and bond of George R. Moyer for license as plumber and drain layer was presented.

The bond was duly approved and the license granted as prayed for. The communication of Mrs. A. M. Fior for permission to use barbed wire in fencing in a number of lots In North- side addition was read.

As the city at torney, who was present, expressed the opinion that the request or permit could not be legally granted, the petition was on motion Indefinitely postponed. The city marshal reported 98 arrest since last report and the disposition made of each case. The water fiwnmisslpner reported rents collected since last report, 11021.80; 12 service pipes put in. There are now 333 consumers of city water. The sys tern In fairly good repair and the supply of water has been sufficient for all pur poses during the month.

There have been a few days when it required both pumps to furnish water for the hours ot sprinkling. The police judge reported eighty ease tried since last report; fines collected, police' fees, the same having been turned over to the city The reports of the various officer were on motion received and placed on file. The following claims against the city were allowed and ordered paid: GENERAL FUND. Fremont Gas 4 E. Co 14 20 P.

10 00 Neb. Telephone Co, 8 20 McDonald Penfield, conn, sew- erclty 79 09 Glidden Carroll, dynamite. 8 70 Hammond printing and "publishing 88 50 Nye Schneider coal 30 75 J. D. Markey, repairs 10 75 A.

Bauman, team 14 00 P. C. Hoops, 8 00 J. Nickerson, labor 1 25 H. H.

Dexter, 75 Forman meals for prisn'ra 19 80 Henry Rogers, labor. 2 00 Wm.Luck, 2 50 M. S. Conover, burying 50 Jerry Hennan, 50 (reo. R.

McOill, 50 Maurice Nelson, salary marshal 05 00 A. W. Lydick. salary policeman 45 00 Jacob Joss, 45 00 Ailolph Melster, 45 00 E. D.

Percy, salary city clerk, etc 51 66 8TRKET AMD LIGHT FUND. J. P. Ogard 1 75 00 Fremont Gas 4 F.lectrlc Light Co. 187 20 SEWEB FUND.

45 00 i WATEB WOHB FUND. Fremont Gas E.L. Co. 10 00 Neb. Telephone Co 8 20 P.

J. lUsmussen, labor 1 75 H. H. Dexter, 8 00 J. A.

Murrell, mdse its Son, 47 15 Vacuum Oil Co 83 50 Freniont M. 14. lienry Jorx, labor H.R.Andrews, Fred llel.aMatyr.coal. 1 50 15 00 225 00 8 00 80 71 45 00 60 00 Geo. Moyer, repairs.

(. K. Dues, salary water com'r. E. Ferguson, salary engineer.

M.Lord, 7' STREET AND SIDEWALK FUND. J. A. Elliott, lumber. 98 45 Pilsbury, Veazie Co, nails, .10 65 h.j.

Lee, nans a 65 M. Wilson, st, 41 65 Hatcher, team work 8 00 Charles Balduff, team work 10 60 James Stout, labor 75 M. 8. fjonover, team work 14 10 H. Torpin, grading 12 60 Knut Peterson, team work.

9 SO James Curry, 8 00 Johnson, labor 11 85 G. Gluth, labor, 12 75 Kd ward Btults, team work 8 50 Wm Ruggles, grading 1 50 E. J. Totten, team work 90 P. J.

Rasmussen, labor 26 90 8t. Paul Lumber 11 18 Nye Schneider Co 114 86 The city attorney gnve his opinion in regard, to the claim of Ramser, the Omaha man who wants his fine for peddling hat, without ft license refunded. The opinion was to the effect that the city does not owe Mr. Ramser anything. The mayor reported that complaint has been made of the rendering estab-blishment near the prck'oig house, which Is alleged to be a nuisance.

The matter will be Investigated at the early con venience of the board of health. The cleaning up of alleys was dis cussed, and It was recommended that a smelling committee of special officers be appointed to see that the health or dinances are enforced. Councilman Haven brought op the matter ot building ft new platform In the park, which was discussed at length. Crook moved that new platform be erected at ft cost not exceeding 8200. under direction of the park committee and the motion was carried Mayor Fried announced the appointment of F.

E. Bile as sewer Inspector, ana tne appointment was connrmed by the Having been granted license from tne city for laying sewer connections I am now prepared to give estimates and execute work in the plumbing and drainage line on short notice. Respectfully yours, Geo. Moves. Children Cry for Pitcher's Csstorla.

THIS DATE IN FREMONT. nvi ruu 400.0x1 vab ioo. dto-oaT Jens, MSt-Flr damages tin reshfeoc Tliomu Perk Tennis Jim, isas-john Mlraber fount guilty in Iran Wahos torn bis muni wlta Premoot. IouaY Buu.m rTooeedlogj of City Coun cil-fret BBM antwtate sew commits-r rmth of Vti Allea A dmwa found la tot Elkhorn MB and suicide Battle nay Bwn- Jolyraoanuoas. LOCAL BREVITIES, FRIDAY.

Centennial Lodge No. 89, 10. 0. meet touight. There will be degree work.

Judge fluff mourning (or hii pet parrot, which flew away hut night and forgot (o return. A little ion et Mrs. Crewett, who rooms at VanDervert' nd attend the Normal, has been very seriously 111, but to now reported Improving. v. The Seward Sladt uytt "The result of Prof.

Miller's visit to onr ecbooli is that tome of our teacbert have been offered position In the Fremont schools at an Increased salary." The announcement la made that Grant Farmer and MJsa Meti are to he mar fled next Tuesday at the residence of the bride's parenU at the toot of the bluff north of. the We onderstand Mrs. W. A. MacMlHIn li doing some very fine work in oil painting and contemplates getting np a class here.

Specimens of the woik are on exhibition at the MacMillin gallery, 843 Broad street. The semi-annual apportionment of the state school fund has Just been declared by 8tat Superintendent Goudy. The total amount apportioned is $352, 1Q4 Podge county with a school population of 8,721 gets 16,888.33. The Fremont city council and the su pervisors of Fremont township will meet next Monday as a board of equalization, to eqnallne the assessment of property made this year, They will continue in session from day to day according to law. T.

P. Kiser and M. H. Wright were In attendance at the slate convention of the Epworth League, which commenced in Omaha last night). Christine Lon-quist, Mrs.

Henry Paasoh and F. M. Paris were delegates to the district convention of the League, which met at the same time. The second presentation of Living Whist last night at the Love surpassed in interest the performance of the even-In VufnrA Naur faatiirMi intrnjliinMl were a vocal duet by Messrs. Drew and Roberts, long and clog dance by Frank Roberts and a mandolin and guitar duet by H.

Eckermann and Prof. Hunt, all of which were loudly applauded. The whist performance was most excellent and several numbers were encored. One vagrant, a bad man from Cheyenne, was captured by the police tliis morning. He was ft tough-looking youngster, and had Colt's revolver tig enough to be mounted on wheels, loaded with shot cartridges.

He was sent to the county Jail for thirty days, a portion of the time to be fed on bread and water. His sentence was made pretty severe because he pulled his gun on ft brakeman but night, and In that way got a ride on the cars from Arlington into town. the the opera house was crowded by as appreciative an audience as ever assembled, In Hooper, to hear J. W. Goff relate his experience In! Andertonville prison and, to make ft long story short, every one was Instructed and entertained.

While not posing as a platform lecturer, Mr. Goff has a pleasing, unaffected delivery and carries his audience with him to the horrible scenes that were enacted by the authorities In the stockade at Andersonville thirty years ago. Death of Mrs. Allen Marshall. Mrs.

Allen Marshall died last night at 11 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott, In Webster township, where she had been for some time, attended by her husband. Mrs. Marshall has been 111 for a long time, but within a few days it was thought she was Improving. The corpse arrived this afternoon on the Elkhorn Valley train from Scribner, accompanied by Mr.

Marshall and other near relatives. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 708 west Eighth street, tomorrow at 830 o'clock. Rev. H. W.

Tate officiating. District Court. Judge Marshall held ft short session of district court this morning, during which cases were disposed of as follows: Rohr ys. Enoell, et al: sale cbmfirmed and deed ordered. ltobortson vs.

Hershey: judgment entered. Sidors vs. Thompson Motion for security for costs sustained; defendant given twenty days to furnish same. Owens vs. Mathews, et al; sale con-' firmed and deed ordered.

Court adjourned nntil four o'clock. The wrestling bout between George Dora and Fred Gumport at the Athletic Exhibition June 7, will be good ones, as the mon re well matched. Don't nils it. For good work in the plumbing and drain laying line, go to Geo. E.

Mc-yer, 118 8th street, Ask your grocer for Midland Coffee The best paukaae coffee in the world. Got Geo. Mover's on fewer coujiwt.ons. i SHE SAN BCREAMI58 TO KEIGHBORS Bat the Brat Ut Bar Daw at thDor Tkta Vria KU! Hlo.l-H PtaMI Ht GbUIjp im the Chart atUtr- r. Battle Creek, June $.

(Spe cial to Thb Fred Ser geant was shot and killed here this morning by her husband, Fred Sergeant. The murder was committed about tour o'clock. Sergeant chased bis wife out of the house, when the ran to the house of W. F. family being asleep did not hear her nntil the shot were fired and the woman screamed.

The balls took effect one in. her back and one in the back of the neck, killing her instantly. Seargent then hot himself in the head, the ball striking his forehead and glancing up ward, not breaking the skull. He then went back to the house and got the butcher-knife and cut, or tried to cut his throat. He also made a poor Job of this, cutting hi wind pipe about half In two, but missing the large veins of the neck.

He waa found in a ditch, near the house, on hi hand and knees crawling around and trying to get up. He fcs taken into the house and there he tried to get the butcher knife again, but was prevented. At 4 o'clock thl afternoon they are trying him for murder In Justice Bate' court and he pleaded not guilty. Th Jun Rise The Platte rlyer 1 on its usual sum mer rampage. The water has been rising steadily for several days, and the rlae was noticed to be much more rapid.

Last evening the river had reached such a stage as to endanger the foot bridge which has been In service for the accommodation of people desiring to cross the river, and Clark Sigafoos and John Knechtel hurriedly collected a force of eighteen men and went down and took up the bridge, so that there is now no means of crossing the Platte at this point except by boats, and the water is too high to make that a pleas ant experiment The work of taking np the footbridge commenced at 7 o'clock, and it required three Jiours to accomplish the task, which was at times dangerous enough to make it exciting. Commencing at south end the planks were taken up and car ried to the north side, and about as fast as the planks were removed the post that supprorted them came loose and floated away down stream. The rlyer rose eight inches during the three hours the men were there snd this morning water was running over the banks on the north side. The bridge gang is enabled to continue at work on the wagon bridge, by using large flat boats. The planks that formed the foot bridge were hauled to the city today.

Real Estate Transfer. The following are reported by J. Shively, abstracter: Elkhorn Land Town Lot Co. to John W.Shultz, lots 1 and 2 blk 41, 8th Scribner, wd, $500. John and Irs Davenport to William Schroeder ne nwj sec 21-20-8, James Mllliken, sheriff, to Chester Co.

Guarantee Trust Safe Deposit Co. lot 5 blk 14 West Side add Fremont, $175. United 8tater to Dsytd WJ set ec 4-18-6, nf sw, sec 24 23-7, patent. Maple Grove Cemetery Ass'n to David Endley, lot 86 blk 8, Maple Groye Cemetery, $10. A.

B. Hunt to L. A. Watrous, lot 1 and 2 blk 5 North Bend, $1,000. Joseph Roubinek toWm.

Dames, n) swj sec 14-20-6. $1,600. Union Pacific Railway Co. to Christ nej wj sej sec 33-18-5, $3,800. Maple Grove Stud.

Percheron stallion Turc, for the season at $30. Two large full-blood Percheron stallions at $12 to insure. One large Kentucky Jack to Insure $10. All at Maple Grove farm, two mile northeast of Fremont, Neb. MabkM.

Coad. otic to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received until June 1st for the erection of our build ing ftcocording to plans and specifica tion! to be seen at P. Penney' office. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

Turner Hoebeneh. Notic to Contractors. Bid will be received at my store or at the office of A. H. Dyer nntli 3 p.

m. Monday, Jun 13, 1893, for the con struction of mv new store building according to plans and specifications that will be on file at the office of A. H. Dyier, architect, Fremont, on and after June 8, 1893, The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. A H.

Blurertbal. Important Notic. All citizens are hereby notified to cleanup their premise and alleys ad jacent thereto at once, thus co-operating with the hoard of health in placing the city in the best possible sanitary condi tion. Outhouse and cesspools must be attended to and all garbage and manure be carted off. Attention I drawn to the ordinance prohibiting th distribution of grass cut from lawn on th street.

Br Order Boars or Health. Tia Union Pacific to Bt. Louis and return, Fremont to St. Louis, sin gle trip, 110,10. The E.

M. V. railway will, until further notice, sell ticket to Chicago at 1 11. Oil. last evening by John Erb, who did not disturb it, but notified the city mar shal of Scribner at once.

Mr. Erb thought the corpse was Quitman. The place where the body was found is quite a distance from Scribner, and to follow th road to reach th place required drive of about fonr miles. Upon the arrival of the coroner and sheriff at the place where the body was found, it was ascertained beyond a doubt that the drowned man was Quitman. An inquest was held and a verdict found that, Quitman came to his death by drowning, Th Surgeons are Coming.

Mayor Fried today received the following dispatch from Omaha, where the National convention of railway surgeons has been in session: An excursion consisting of about one thousand members of the National association of Railroad Surgeons will arrive at Fremont o'clock tomorrow and will make a stop of twenty minutes to look over your city. J- Galbrmth, Chief Surgeon U. P. Ry. The stop of twenty minutes is briet for Fremont to do what she would like to do for this large body of Intelligent and representative men 'of every state and territory in the union as well as of Canada and Mexico, but an effort wDl be made to make the stay as pleasant as possible and to put forward onr foot wearing the most highly polished The band has been procured to fur nlsh music during the stop and the citi zen of Fremont are asked to furnish carriages for a short drive.

They are also requested to decorate their places of business and do such other things as the proprieties of the occasion will dictate. The excursion will go to Denver, then to Cheyenne, thence to Wyoming and the Black Hills, returning over the The only stops made in Nebraska will be at Fremont, Grand Island, Kearney and North Platte. It behooves Fre mont to maintain her reputation. Mayor Fried has called a meeting to night at the club rooms to complete arrangements. Let there be a big turnout.

May Mortgages. The following are the mortgage transactions for Dodge county during the month of May. as shown by the records In the office of the county clerk: 21 farm mortgage filed, $25,142.10. 84 farm mortgages satisfied, 365.00. 83 town and city mortgages filed 870.71.

27 town and city mortgages released, $12,301.35. 90 chattel mortgages filed, $31,948.83 49 chattel mortgages' satisfied, 89, cm on 7 A SUGGESTION. Mniitw Knew Wkwt Thm Wat SIS For Him. A Worthy resident of ft western Main town has passed ft hard winter. He has been sick, other members of his family have been ill, and he has reached nearly the bottom of his purse.

He always was good chnrchgoing man and always did what he could to help along the denomination with which he is connected. One day one of the younger men of th church happened to meet the pastor, and it oc curred to him to say something like this: I have been thinking good, deal bout Mr. 8. of late. Hehashadfthard winter and Is in almost destitute cirenm-atances.

Don't yon think it would be a good plan for the church to get op pound party or ft donation or something of the kind, and help him ont ft little? 'Yes, responded the clergyman. "I have no donbt that that would be good plan. But I was down to see Mr. S. the other day (this dryly) and as near as I could learn from what he said, I Judge that if yon would pay him the $35 yon owe nim it would help Urn out consid erably." Bangor CommerdaL Bookkeeper Should call at The Tribune office and see the Fountain Ruling Pen.

Some thing new, No soiling the fingers, edges ot ruler, or pages of th book. A large and fine stock of Fountain Pens Just received sit The Tribune efflc. Opening Day. On Saturday, June 3d, I will have the remodeling of the gallery completed, and Invite the public to call. My work will be kept up to the standard and will speak for Itself.

Some very fine oil painting, th work of Mrs. MacMillin, will be on exhibition, MacMillin, Successor to Steidman. Notic to Contractor. Bids will be received for erection of a brick building. Plans and all Information can be had by addressing T.

J. Kastleor W. W. Roberta, North Bend. Bids will be opened June 20, 1893, at 7:30 p.

m. Right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. The Fremont Ice Co. are now dolivefi-Ingicetoall part of the city. Office 439 Broad street.

Telephone No. 156. Morse 4 Haman. lugntui, aee DIMS. roFITTKEFEEE piIESEarethjklndof Shoes-! we sell.

We always keep a stock of shoes on hand that will fit the foot and give satisfaction. We sell them very low, too. Come to us if you want comfortable shoes, STYLISH Shoes, good shoes any shoes at all; We can suit yu in all ityles, sizes, etc. Know let Bros. SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES P.

8. See onr line of Summer Shoes lnblark and colored bluchers. Also Oxfords, Juliettes, I'rince Alberts', and Slipper. Parties intending to build or improve their residences will save money by railing on me or leaving their orders with Neabit Rogers, or II. J.

Lee. i A V. RllKRKV. Contractor and Builder, Fremont, Neb. Are You Going to the World's Fair? -You can get a memberahtpsertificate, free of charge lssueiT by the, Chicago Renting Agency, agreeing lodgings upoharrival at reasonaDle ratos, for particulars call upon or address, W.

DeL. Frekmas, Agent. 66 West Fifth street, Fremont Nob. Have Ton Aitnm. Dr.

R. St. Paul, will mail a trial package of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure free to anv sutlerer. He advertises by giving it away. fails to give instant relief in worst oases "and cures where others fail.

1 n. 1 1 1 Ataiue me IUIHURB auu wnu juui wr dress for a free trial package. St. Louis and Return. The M.

V. railway have an-thoriied a rate of $19.20 for the round trip to St. Louis. Tickets on sale until Oct. 81st, good returning until Nov.

lMh. For further information as regard to route and.connections. Inquire of J. H. Howe, Agent.

Notic. Healed proposals will it received by the Stli Printing Boaril at the office the Necn-lary Stale at any time before Friday. June awn, o'clock p. fur printing ami biii.iiiiK 0,11 cnple of the session laws of im, and iira of the "Newberry Bill" printed an bouud separately with paper covert. Hesilon laws to be printed on two-pound book paper, small pica type, pages to be name and form as the ol iksa.

with marginal notes and Index, bound In full sheep. Price on the Session Uwi to be made by the page and to Include the me extra copies ol the ''Newberry Bill Proposals will also be recelf ed at the same time and place lor printing the Kuprcnw (jiwrl Reports and Court Calei.dars and (nt (umlnlilng all blanks, blank books and circulars, incliidlim revenue blanks, required by Iheotnoersol the executive department of the slate lor a pound ol two years from date ot contract Hamples of lorma and estimates of quantities to he furnished can be seen at the office of the Secretary of Stale. All quarter sheet blanks be on 14-pound cap, tub-lzed paper: ball and full sheet blanks to be on is-pouud cap, tub sized pape'l sole and letter sized blanks to lie on M-pound folio, tuli-eiaid paner; clionk and half-bound hooka to he made of stock on He basis of l-pouud cap, tub-sized paper; lull-bound eJira books 10 be made of st-ck on the basis of 911-pound medium number one led er Proposals must state for what price the bidder III furnish aU books In this class rriire. for all blanks and circulars per hWMfnjl. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond 1 VuTsura of with two or more bidder will, In cast of award, wlthlo Bve days after notice outer into emtract to do Mie work Bids to be marked lnosnls for 1 uhllc (Valley and page proof for laws mint in furnished tt the proper officer, and all blanks to he wranned In packages ol not more than BU: check and hair-bound books to be li packages of tin each; Uw full bound records to lie wrapped separately all In good strong manllla imper, with the number or name Indicating the pon-tonts of the package printed 011 a label pasted on the edge of packagea.

All work to be delivered free of cost at the Ohio ol the Secretary of State within sixty days of contract. a Mailt to reject any or an oius reserves. t. 8. Habtlkv, 1 Stale Treaauref.

Of State -EtiOSN Mookk. Trliiling Auditor Public Accounts, Hoard. Dated June ISPS, 2 Krausk'i Headaoae Capsules Warranted. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria SWARMING JUDDERS. Aa Illinois Apiarian Telia Hew to Make Theae Connnleneea.

7 Any beekeeper who has tried to set an ordinary Udder against ft- tree among the limb will appreciate the improvement suggested by an Illinois apiarian in Gleanings in Bee Culture. Fig. 1 in the cnt is merely a common ladder haTing one side longer than the ether, the short side coming close np to the long tide and a few of the npper rungs allowed to project IMPROVED BWARKISO A common ladder may readily be changed answer the purpose by haying a middle piece fastened to the upper rungs, as shown in the cnt, Fig. 3. This middle piece projects above the two sides of the ladder as mnch a may be desirable.

It may be necessary to nse strap Iron in fastening this middle piece to the npper and lower rounds to which it is attached. It often happens that a swarm alights on ft place where it is not easy to set ladder conveniently against the tree, whether the ladder terminates in one or two points. Especially i this likely to be the case with bushy fruit trees. The swarm Is away ont at the end of an overhanging limb, and it is hard to get the ladder anywhere near it. In this case fruit ladder ench as the one shown Fig.

8 serves the purpose well. The principle is very 'd. Thhviadder is made of common ch board about inchea wide, a rest piece coming between the two side pieces at the top and a bolt Dassimr through the three boards, hold ing them close together. This third piece is of the same widtn a tne two side for a little way at the npper end, and for the rest -the way about- Inch narrower, so that the piece can be folded np, allowing the ladder to be set np against tree the same as an ordinary ladder. Fodder Cora.

Fodder corn should be put in at the same time as the field corn, for it is batter that the stalks should be well grown and reach a considerable degree ot ma turity before cutting, whether intended for the silo or for curing as dry fodder. Many believe that for the silo it should be so grown that it will develop ears almost as abundantly aa the field corn, and that those ears should reach that stage of growth where the kernels are in or little past the milky condition, and if we are not yet ready to accept that opinion neither are we prepared to dispute it, says American Cultivator. The point beet settled are that it pays' to grow fodder corn; that it is good to feed green when the pasture grow poor from drought or other causes; that it is good when kept in the silo, and good when properly dried and kept for winter forage, and that cutting it a few days earlier or later does not make a great difference in its feeding value. No one can state the exact stage of growth when it should be cnt, as they do for clover or timothy, and therefore the grower is not so dependent upon the weather. Chick Coop With Bun.

In the cut here reproduced from The Southern Fancier is what that journal designates a good, roomy coop. It is, a will be observed, made on larger plan than is nsnaJ in coops deeigned for COOr WITH AN HCLOSED BUN, chicks. object in making it ladge is that it can be used by the flock as a roosting place nntil the birds are nearly grown. Th run is composed of boards on th top and bottom and covered with wire netting. To Tho Who Travel.

Before going remember that accidents may happen. Get one of those tickets which I issue, from one day to one month. WAtDO Wintersteeh. delivered to any part of the city. Orders toft with ueo.

woi wm receive prompt attention. Cbas. BALDurr. Only $11.80 via th E. A M.

V. to Chicago. W. H. Ely, Licensed City Auctioneer,.