Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! MONDAY, MAY 7, 1888, SUCGESTIONS T0 THE FARMER How to Makq a Dairy Pay Good MonE}. X Y = Information Concerning the Raising of Calves—The Time to Set Tomato Plants — Useful Helps and Hints. ‘When Tomatoes Shonld be Set Out. A gentleman ina recent article to Vick’s Magazine, states that tomato plants should be set out about June 1. 1n the meantime the ground should have been made very rich, and if it is kept free from weeds, no further attention will be required. Just before frost the vine may be taken up with all the earth that can be kept adhering to the root, and transferred to the cellar, where all the full-grown tomatoes not already picked will ripen.' The essayist has seen perfect ripe tomatoes of most ex- cellent quality on the table at Thanks- giving, whiah had been ripened in this way., There are s0 many good varieties of this vegetable that it is hard to make aselection. Three or four dozen plants may be required in order to furnish a supply all summer: they should be set eight feet apart, and will occupy about 1wo rows such as described, A Silo Superceded. An experiment which will commend itself to the notice of agriculturists gen- erally has just been successfully made by Mr. Johin Fisher, of Layton Hall, near Blackroot, Eng., one of the most ractical fanmers in the country. Ina etter to the Bristol, England, Times and Mirror, he says: He has solved the vroblem of preserving green fodder for cattle without the use of silo, and there- by saving serious expense Having spread some dry straw on the pavement in his farm yard, he stacked thereon a quantity of **fog,” or aftermath, upon which “he then placed a large uantity of turnip tops. he heap was then covered with boards and these were weighted with stones,and the mixture was al- lowed to settle. Now, when he comes 1o cut into the mass he is agreeably sur- prised at_the result. About an inch of the outside of the heap having been sliced away, the bulk is found to be in a first rate condition, making admirable food for cattle. The turnip tops are as sound as on the day they were stacked, every leaf being perfect, and tne grass cuts beautifully. In fact, the mass is perfect ensilage—sound, sweet and wholesome; it cuts less to waste than in the mdumr silo, and the cattle are quite fond of it. How to Raise Calves. ‘Nhl\u there is no complete substitute for cows’ milk we can get pretty near to it, as the following from the New Eng- | land Homestead shows: The Marquis de St. Aigan finds fat- ‘tening calves remunerative. He de- vends for his success on a special part substitute for milk, composed of 132 pounds of White maize flour, 22 pounds of linseed meal, 64 pounds of cooked pea-meal, 2} nnunds of beet-root sugar, 2% pounds of phophate of lime—at a cost of 44 francs. ~ The flour is blended in cold water, then cooked in a bain marie, and given to his calves daily during the first month at the rate of six ounces in_two-thirds of a gallon of water mixed withthe same guantity of milk. From the thirtieth to the forty-fifth day the milk is diminished, and discon- tinued at the latter date, when the meal mixture is doubled and given in one and one-third gallons of water. The following twenty days the mixture is raised to eighteen ounces and the water to two gallons. Following the season the calves have always within their reuch tender herbage, or cat mangolds dusted with barley meal. After the seventy-fifth day the calves receive no more of the compound; they are given three-fourth ul’npo.md ol maize flour, and the feed of grass roots is increased. If the season per- mits they are turned into a meadow. When aged six months the calves are treated as ordinary stock. The marquis buyes the calves in his neigh- borhood, and they are always the pre Pny of goml Normandy cattle. With our milch cows and the substitute of milk diet he rears eighty calves yearly. He attributes much of his success to his good pasture land, o Phosphate of lime is gradually creeping into use as an ali- ment, the average dose being a quarter of an ounce daily. It is best given when mixed with some wetted meal or cooked roots. For poultry the grain is first moistened and then dustad with the phosphate. The same pr for horses. The white maize or Indian corn flour could be easily substitutod with yellow mcul, ground fine, Hints and Suggestions. If your grape vines have not been trimmed it is best not to disturb them now. Don’t be in too much hurry to get out the tender plants. “'he frost often ap- pears during April and causes damage. A writer in the London Garden makes the statement that the strongest and most robust growing seedlings are, us a rule, worthless. Give the young lambsall the oats thai can eat as soon as they shall be ol enough, 80 as to force them in growth for the early market. For a flower bed get a package of seed for a “erazy bed,” which is sold by all reliable seedsmen, and composed of phlox, asters and other hardy plants. Pigs should be kept on all farms where butter is made. This permits of utilizing the skim _milk, and saves the labor of shipping the milk to the market. Bowel disease must be guarded against among cattle at this season, as the young and early grass that may spring upsu 100 much of & change from dry food. About thirty-five pounds of skimmed milk will produce one vound of pork. This is better than hauling the milk to market and selling 1t at a very ow price. An excellent mode of supplying sun- ris for growing pea vines is to have wo or three strands of cord runnin along the rows. It is cheaper than lath or pea sticks, and can be more easily removed after pea harvest is ready. Prof. Stowart says in the Country Gentleman that heating milk in a water bath to 135= will destroy the bitter taste caused by cattle eating weeds and other plants likely to produce this un- pleasant condition, Ordinary buttermilk is a valuable food not only for pigs but for the family. It contains 5 per cent of milk sugar, nearly 1 per cent of mineral salts, us well as nitrogenous materials and a pro- portion of butter fat. ‘Watermelon hills may be prepared this month, Lay off the the rows ten feet apart each way, and at each inter- gection dig a hole two feet deep. At the bottom vlace a few chips, then ma- nure, Next make a hill three feet uare, and work plenty of manure into the soil. X It is well known that grafts from bear- ing trees will come iulo fruit earlier than trees from seeds, and on \hu same principal gardeners secure early toma- toes bp keeping root cuttings of toma- toes over winter in green-houges, which causes them to bear earlier than those from sceds when planted outeide. A sheep-breeder in Byers, Colo., hag Southdown lambs, not more than ¢ months old. that weighed 140 pougds each. They were brought from Canada, and it has been estimated thatthey wjl clip fwelve pounde of wool, at leakt, by the time they shall be 14 months old. It is claimed for the mutton breeders of sheep that with the same method of keeping them on the farm ae isin use in England, land worth as much as $100 per acre might be profitably devoted to sheep, and that if farmers would hurdle them instead of giving them the range of the farm, large profits could be made, The old peachblow potato is nearly extinct. As a late crop it is one of the best varieties ever introduced. It should be revived by growing the seed in a new loeality. 1t is well known as a variety that hag a luxuriant vine, pro- r its tubers only after the vine growth has been fully completed. The carly rose is also departing, yet there are but few new varieties of carly pota- toes that excel it in quality, and many others of the old tried varieties have been unequaled. By carefully selecting the sced they may yet be retained. To get good-sized, active mules breed a large, well-made mare with neat limbs to a good sized Spanish jack. If it shiould not be wished to have a laz mule take care that the mare be lively and active. Mules are less subject to disease than hor and their term of work averages twice as long. For cul- tivating crops mules are superior to horses, as they walk Indian fashion,one foot directly in front of the other. There is no better diet for growing pigs of any age than wheat mill foed. "his is much better than bran, which is too coarse, and goes through young pigs without doing them much good. In fact, pigs will not eat bran unless starved to it more than growing pigs ought to be. Ifgiven bran in milk they will drink the latter and leave the hlun in the trough. If cornmeal be mixed with wheat bran the meal will be sifted out and the hran left. This pigs cannot 80 well do if the feed be finer. Dr. Salmon says that there are two contagious discases known as hog cholera, one affecting the bowels the other the lungs. The oneyis genuine hog cholera, the other the swine plague. It is impossible for an animal to have both diseases at the same time. By actual experiment it was found that it required on an average 4.12 pounds of shelled corn, or .074 bushels, to produce one pound of pork in four wecks. It required 4.37 pounds of corn meal to periorm the same service, thus demonstrating that when fed dry corn is more ecomical than cornmeal. Plant beet, carrot and parsnip seed early, so as not only to get ahead of the grass but to give plenty of time for growth. The most important matter with such crops is to have a perfectly fine, vich, clean seed bed, and to use plenty of seed. The seed is slow in ger- minating, and often fails tosprout at all. A Missouri farmer bought eight acres of land with wheat sown on it. He sowed clover on the wheat. The wheat yielded three bushels and a peck to the acre, and there was a tolerably fair stand of clover on the most of it. The following year eighteen tons of clover were cut from the eight acres. The clover was allowed to stand for two years, when it was turned under and the and sown to wheat. The yicld was twenty bushels per acre, and the land has been producing well ever since. A correspondent of the Sheen Breeder roportaag follows:" On Maroh 2, 1586, & ram lamb of mine was dropped that measured when twenty-four hours old two feet from top of head to root of tail, eighteen inches high, and weighed fil'- teen pounds; when three months and eleven days old it weighed 120 pounds; when six months and seven days ola 1t weighed 150 pounds. When last weighed, some time in October,it tipped 210 pounds. It has received no more care than the rest of the flock since be- ing turned on grass in the sprir The dam was a Cotswold, and the sire a reg- istered Shropshire. The potatoe crop is usually one that pays. The average value of a crop should not be less than $50 per acre clear of expenses, though more can be made by selecting proper sced and giv- ing good cultivation. The early crops are less linble to in attack than the later, but for winter keeping the late crops are better ——~— The Earth Exhales Poison., To the air in localities where vegeta- tion, rotted by freshets, is laid bare to the sun’s rays by the retiring flood. Millions of square acres, in the vicinity of the great tributaries of the Missis- sippi‘and the Missouri in the south and southwest, give forth this fever-laden miasmatic vapor, disseminating malar- ial pestilence broadcast. Not only throughout the great west,but wherever in this continent fever and ague makes its periodic appearance—and what locality is wholly exempt from it? —Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the recognized defense, the most highly acéredited and popular me: of cure. Fever and ague are eradicated by it. Nor isit less potent when used to re- move constipation, liver complaint and dyspepsia, lene_v troubless, nervous- ness and rheumatic ailment. Use it upon the first appearance of these troubles, and with persistency. —_— Do You Bank? Always indorse checks you send by mail. State to whose order they are payable. in purchasing a bank out to your own order. on the back, **Pay to” receiver, who- ever he may be, or ‘‘order 1f the draft is lost in the mail you can obtain a duplicate. The law says in all losses from fla- rrant carelessness the careless one shall s the lose If ordinary precaution in banking is displayed and your check is raised or forged the bank suffers the loss. Reckon neither Sunday nor legal holidays. The holderof a not or check may give notice of protest either to all the pre vious indorser or only to the last in dorser, Individual or firm printed checks are the saf 1f checks do not return to you within a reasonable time and you get no re- ceipt for same from supposed receivers, notify the bank on which it is drawn of the number of the check and party to whom it was made out to. - Not a California Bear, Anybody can cateh cold this kind of weather, The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We ad- vise our readers to purchae of the Goodman Drgg Co. a bottle of SANTA ABIE, the California King of Consumip- tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Croup Cures; and keep it hundy, 'Tis pleasing 10 the tuste and deatli to the above complaints.” Sold ay 81,00 a bottle or 3§ for ). CAL 14 CAT-R-CURE gives imme The Catarrhal virus is. soon. displaced by its henling and penetrating nnture. Giye'ita trial. Six months treatment . 8L0A, sent by mail $1,10, draft make it Then indorse RIGHT HERE IN NE| What Yonr Frltnd- and Nelghbors Say on a Matter of Vital lmpornnro. Below will be found nnnmplc of the multitude of &"*rfl oi'?mon% m. her & Co. sul Messrs. H. H. es- ter, N. Y., daily receive. The onmfl \mfinlu-ncr\ lcu%monhnla are fro your friends and neighbors, ladies and tlemél you know and esteem for t et honor and straightforwardnese, and who would scorn to be a pnrta to any decep- tion, What has been done for others can be done for you, and it is folly, nay suicidal, to longer suffer when the means of recovery lie at your very door: McCoox, Neb,, Jan, 81, 1888.—‘‘Warner’s Safe Remedies'” have become a sort of ne- cessity or ‘‘cure all” among us. Several of my relatives particularly have taken ‘‘War- ner's Safe cure” for kidney troubles, and found it beneficial A Wit Gonsis McCoox. Neb, Feb, 1, 1888 —In 1882, lived at Bellwood, Neb., engaged asa con tractor and builder. During all the summer of that year I was troubled with Kidney Complaint. 1 got so bad that I had to quit work and put mys-lf under a physician's care who pronounced my ailment to be Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, 1 kept fail- ing in health all the time and could only leave my bed or room on very pleasint days. I suffered terrible pains ‘and was constantly growing weaker. 1 thought something must be done and that quickly. I tried another physician, who was a Professor in a Medical College at Omaha, I had to go on the cars about ten miles to his ofice in David City. One day I went to see him and he was not at home. T went to the hotel to wait for a train home, but was in su pain that I could not keep still. T was so far gone that I kept pass- ing blood cvery few minutes, togother with small picces that looked like liver. I went 10 A drug store to get something to ease the pain and saw there a bottle of “ Warner's Safo Cure™ on the counter, I boughtitand began to take it. The first twelve hours after tak- ing it, there was but little change. First I noticed that T began to slecp better and the discharge began fo grow thinner and lighter and |.luv|u.||lv resumed the mnatural color. After taking less than three bottles of **War- ner's Safe cure” and remaining quiet for a few weeks, I was well and able to resume work at my trads 1 did not take any medi- cine but “‘Warner's Safe Cure.” Iam now 53 years old and have never had any return of my former complaint. T tell all who suf- fer with lame back or kidney complaint to try “Warner's Safe Cure,” I am sure that if I had not missed the doctor on that day at David City and found “Warner’s Safe Cure” 1 would not have lived thirty days longer. b(o//Lh /46//14\ Crun, Neb, Dec. 0, 1887, ~T havo used & | number of bottlés of “Warner's Safe Cure” and it has given satwfaction. 1would advise every one that is troubled with their kidneys 10 use it. Aoer s B2t Cuester, Neb., Jan, 8, 1888 —In _the sum- mer of 1881, T took cold, which led to caturrh of the vladder. I was confined to my bed for weeks. 1 had a good doctor, but only par- tially recovered from the attack. I was so bad that my bladder gathered and broke and 1 passed a teacupfal of pus through a catheter., After that time, whenever I would take cold, T would experience the same old trouble. 'Two years ago 1 began to take “Warner's Safé Cure,” and after taking four bottles I got well and T am to-day as well as ever. 1am 58 yearsold. My wife has been troubled for scveral years with kidney com- plaint, and at times was so bad that_she al- most lost her mind. She commenced to_use “Warner's Safe Cure’—“Warner's Safe Nervine” and “Warner's Safe Pills,” and now she is feeling as well as she ever did. We feel very grateful. Gnoy, Neb., Nov. 29, 1887.—1 take “War- ner’s Safe Cure™ as a T and Liver Regu- lator.” My wife takes “Warner’s Safe Cure” for Liver complaint, and it_seems to do her more good than anything she has yet taken. M Cratly (Beatty & Beaty, Hardware and Furniture.) Linerty, Neb., Noy. 20, My wife has taken ~*Warner's Safe Cure” and finds its effect extremely bencficial. oo Dl RASKA. tan Indians are known' as the Chang Santa Cruz, having & €ity of that name in the southeastern part offixthe penin sula, about thi -six miles” west of As- cension bay and some thirty miles be- Jow Lake Bacalar—where they go to trade with British Honduras ‘via the nd yer, N ey Adkimined to free themselves, once for all, from Spanish- Mexican control. They named their stronghold Chan Sante Cruz (“Little Holy € "), and chose its site because near a spring of clear, cold water they found a great tree upon the bark of which a small cross had been carved. The leader of the revolters, priest-wise, induced the others to beliove thate the cross was of heavenly origin, cutby an angel who had descended for the ex- press purpose of guiding them in their continuation of hostilities against the Mexicans, Being so fortunate as todis- cover @ ventriloquist among his followers, the cunning leader took him into confidence. A big church was built, a great 58 set up within it, and the ventriloqui instructed to throw his voice sg that it would sound as com- ing from the wood thereof, urging the eople on to bloody deeds against the Mexicans. Believing that the mandates issued veritably from the ecross, and must therefore be of divine origin, the people blindly obeyed them. But in the very next battle the ven- triloquist was killed, and foralong time the cross was speechless. Finally an- other fellow was taken into confidence, and, being noventriloquist, he disguised his voice in sharp. squeaky tones, and spoke only at night when the church was in complete darkness, so that no one could see a man slmulmg near “‘the s speaking cross,.” The deception kept up many rs, and the mys- terious voice was worshipped and obeyed—so little does it require to start anew religious sec! R Beautiful woman, from whence came thy bloom, Thy beaming eye, thy features fair? What kindly hand on thee was lnid— Endowing thee with beauty rare? "Tyas not ever thus,” the dame replied, “Once pale this face, these features bold, The ‘Favorite Prescription’ of Dr. Pierce Wrought the wondrous change which you be- behold.” - HANLAN'S SHARK STORIES. What a_Once Renowned Champion Writes From Australia. Under date of March 21 Edward Han- lan writes to the Turf, Field and Farm: “‘Here I am, in Australia, training for the aquatic championship of the world on the Paramatta river. We have lately had some very warm weather. It was 80 hot that I could not think of going out rowing. Beach may possibly row again should I beat Master Kemp. Some say thut Kemp could beat Beach for two miles, so you can see for your- self that I have no_soft thing on. My race with Kemp will be a big betting race. At present the betting is about even, with lots of money for both men. Gaudaur and Teemer would do well out here, and I wonder that they don’t come. Should I win the championship of the world I don’t think that I shall _ bother rowing any longer. What I should like to have is the championshi ) in Amer- ica, not out here, where w oever wins the toss has about two to one the best of the start. At present I am in good health and rowing in good form. I have had four good new boats built here by Sullivan. The last two won’t weigh twenty-eight pounds each. The weight of the boat I rowed (Beach in, built by Sullivan, wasonly twenty-seven pounds, I was very much pleased to learn that ‘Wallace Ross beat the champion of England, George Bubear, my lost friend. If Ross had not done so I should have returned to England and taken the championship out of England from George Buber, who has gone never to return again with his big pot of beer. Trickett is training for his race with me. He has to reduce only forty- two pounds. He had two new boats ont from England. When he arrived he was so large that he could not get in, or rather, neither boat would hold him. I think I shall find it rather hot when I go up north to Rock- e THE SIBERIA OF MEXICO. Men Banished to Yucatan, For many years Yucatan has been the Siberia of Mexico, says a Mexican cor- respondent of the Philadelphia Record, whither are exiled the offenders whom the government does not know what to do with, -since the amended constitu- tion of the liberal party practically doe away with capital punishment. It is handy in case of political criminals and troublesome people generally—who might turn up again if banished else- where—for from that bourne none has ever returned. It has been the fashion to conduct such obnoxious persons un- der military guard to the frontier of Yucatan civilization, or to some out-of- the-way landing place along the coast, and simply let them go. What becomes of them none can tell. The interior is known to be populated by a warlike peo- ple. who D e o and a certain degree of semi-barbarick civilization. Whether they enslave new-comers, or naturalize and make citizens of them, or put them to death is food for conjecture. Probably the mys- tery adds to the punishment of its greatest terrors. How- ever, it is a well-known truth that among the unfortunates condemed to Yucatan few reach their destination, the soldiers in charge having secret or- ders to give the prisoners opportunities to escape and to shoot them down the instant the seeming chance is acted upon. Especially dangerous is the eastern shore of Yucatan, and should any trav- eler be s0 mad as to land there it would as certainly be the end of him as if he were dropped into hades, As for re- dress,his friends mightas well appeal to the winds as to the Mexican govern- ment, the latter having even less con- trol. The chief tribe of eastern Yuca- hampton, Queensland. Should I come out O. K. with my Ticket and Kemp races, I will carry home with me about £3,000 or £4,000. This is a great country for a victorious o an. I hq no- ticed that the oarsmen of America have changed for the better. Idoubt if John Teemer 18 making many friends by the way he is talking. My weight is 163 pounds. Will row at about 156 pounds. <emp will row at about 155 pounds. This country is on the decline. Hun- dreds and hundreds of men are walking about doing nothing. In abusiness way everything looks black. The other day I helped catch a large shark. Just think; he was thirteen feet long. After we had landed him we opened the brute and found a gold wuu-%: nd chain, a pair of top boots, a shoulder of mutton, three dogs and a lot of tin cans, and the Lord knows whatnot. I neversaw such asight in my life. This river is full of sharks. About six weeks ago a young man went for a swim off Ryde wharf, and as he was getting out of the water a large shark took him down. In about a week’s time they found the body with one leg gone and also the arms. Strange to say, the sharks never come near a race boat. Some time ago Ilet Jack Burke, who has arrived here to box any man in Australia, have my Warin boat just to take a row. He arrive back with a large hole in the bottom of the boat, and half drowned, with his eyes half out of his head, He told us a large shark had bitten the boat.” Asa teller of shark stories, Hanlan is a success, We al- ready feel like awarding him the cham- pionship, The thing that we care most about is his health, As he is feeling well and rowing in good form, his friends in America and elsewhere will look for him to win_the aquatic cham- pionsh1p of the world. His race with Peter Kemp will be rowed on the Para- matta, Saturday, May 5. | kHusiangu MEXICAN MUSTAN: OLD BORES, CAXeb BRgasTs 4ud all I Liniment - NUIENT It deatt 0 s, CURE OF CANGER and OLCERS, Judge T. C. MeLendon writes to the Swiry Epecifio Co., Atlants, Ga., under date of Feb. ruary 14,1 About threo years ago, Jerry Bradley, a colored man, had & cancerous sore on his face, near the right eye. It caused him a great deal of pain, and ho lost the sight of the eye, but was finally cured of the cancer by the use of Swift's Specific. This ease 18 well known in Wilkes Co., Ga, where he lived (near Danbury), and of this case, I, myself, hiad personal knowledge.” Mr. 1. Cox, of Arkabutla, Tate Co., Mise, writes, Febriary 94, 1656 : I suffered a gread denl from old uicers for six years. Your med. fclne was recommended to me, and after uging aix bottles, T was completely cured. 1 never saw ita cqual as & Blood Rurifier. My melghbors will use no other. Your medicine @oes even more than you elalm for it. 1have known 1t to cure cases which were thought to be hopeless. 14 1# tho best medicine made.” Mrs. A, M. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren St Brooklyn, N. Y., writes, February 2, 1868 : * I commenced using 8, . §. about threo years ago. 1 had suffered with a sore throat for over ayear, when 1 commenced using your remedy. 1used a great many other remedies with 1o g0od results. My little gir), also, had #ore fingera ; it commenced from the qulck, and then the nalls would come off. We doc- tored her for over two years,and when I com. menced vsing 8.8.8. i thought 1 would ses what It would do forher. Iam thankful to say that It entirely cured her. 1t is the best remedy 1 know of for the blood. I really believo It was the means of saving my life, The doctor told mo 1 had a throat diseass similar to General Grants. 1 cheerfully recommend it to all suffering from dis- ordered blood. T use it now a8 a tonle whene ever I think I need it.” Mr. B. F. George, Milford P. 0., Ellis Co., Toxas, writes: “Thad a cancerous wart of mole on my cyelld, as Jarge as the end of my thumb, which had' the appearance of cancer, causing the much pain and infiammation, from which I suffered a long time. Seeing the 8. 8. 8, advertised I commenced using ity and after the use of o few bottles the sore dropped out, my cancer was gone, and I was entirely relloved,” Mr. G. 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Sevator oA RArnAm ond floor, Room 11 for ladies only , paine:s @poun For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged URES Nervous Prostration,Nervous Head = ache,Nevralgin, Nervous We kness Stomach and Liver Discase: d all affections of the Kidney: AS A NERVE TONIC, It Sta.ndens and Quiets the Nerves. 4 A8 AN AI.'I'E ol AN RATIVE. 1t Purifies and A8 A o A &:;’;‘TWE' It acts mildly, but A8 A DIURETIC, It Regulates the Kide neys and Cures their Diseascs. Recommended by professional and businessmen., Price §1.00. Sold by druggists, Send for circulars, WELLS, RICHARDSON & C0., Propristors, BURLINGTON, VT, THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. he best known and most popular Hotel in the state. Location central, appointments 'first-class Headguarters tor eomuie men and &l politica CHUES k. P BOGGEN Propnetor EERI.EI' DYES SOOTH OMAHA. Aro the BEST. BoLw sy umwm ALMEIL NP RICHMAN. 3. B HLANCHA D, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO,, Live Stock Commission Merchauts, Ofice~Rogm 24, Oppasity. Exchiango Buildis Stock Y urds, South Owa) McCOY BROS., LIVG SIDDK Commission Merchants, Stockers and W turnished ter eforences: Ol RLo0k Yords, LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Lflmmmmm Room 15, Exchange Bull Bouth Ow ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live SaLk Goom 22, Oppoaite Exchango Hullding, Unioa Stock ards, South Omabia, No UNION STOCK VARDS.U 0f Omaha, Limited. Joka ¥ .Boyd, Buperintendent. futon Stock Yards, CHURCHILL PARKER, Daaler in Agricultural Implements, Waguns Carriages and Buggtes. dones Street, lvo('nnmhlml maha, Nebraskh. LININOER & METUCALF CC COA. Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages __Buggles, Bte. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska, FARLIN ORENDORF & MARTlN. olesalo Dealers in Amnnlmral Imnlemems Wagons & Buggies 906 and o8 Street, Omaba. Manufacturers of Buckeye D, Seoders, Cultivators. Hay Rakes, Cider Milis and Luvan vul- ers.” Cor. 1ith and Nicholas Ktrocts, WINONA |MFLEMCNT Co., AEI‘IBI]“I]PB] II]]]]lG]IlP.l]iS WH!UIIS &Buggics th and Nic Boin St " OMATIABRANCH, J.F. SEIBERI(.HINO & CO,, o Hamstmz Machinery and Binder Twine) Manager. 1213 Leavenworth st., Omatia Boots and Shoos, W. V. MORSE & CO., 7 Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, ___Artists’ Materlals, A HOSPE, Jr-. Arhsts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Nnut Omahn, Nebrask. MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ete. ‘Cor. oth and Pabifc Streots, Omaha, Nob. 1110 11051106 Douglus &, Omaha Manufactory mer Et., Boston KIRKENDALL . JONES & CO., (Successors to 1eed, Joncs & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes ents for Joston Rebber Shog Co. 11, 104 & 140 Agents for I8 St Oumaha, Nebraakn " Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Flne Wedding Statonery. Commorcial Stationery. 1522 Douglus Street, Omal co"eos. Bplces. Et E COFFEE CO., CLARKE COREREGR Toas, Coffees, Spices, Baking PflWflEI‘l" Flavoribg Extructb, Laundty Dluo nka, Ktc 14l Sum Turney Ktreet. Omahn, Nebraska, crockery and clanswnre W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, CImigys, Ete. O ce, $178. 13th fiL‘(lmnhn Nebraska. " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers und Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete 154’ Farnam St New Parton Building. o sion and ;Stvqrngef GEO. SCHROECER & CO (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaha, Nebraska. "~ FREDERICK J. FAlRBRASS. Flour, Fegd, [}I‘fllfl flIllfl Gneral Commission Merchdnts. Correspondenco solicited. 1014 North 1 Omaha, Neb RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, SpeclaltiesDutter, Ewk, Cheete, Toultry, Game, Oysters, Etc. 12 South'14th Strect. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobhers of Hard and Soft Codl. ro hia, Nebraska. J. J. JOHN N & CO., Mannfacturers of Illinois White Lime, And shippers of Coal, Coment, Plnster Lirhe, Drain 'T'le, and Sewer Pipe Paxton Hotel, 'Farnam SL, Omabia, Nebe a'uuplmmsn NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th maha, Neb. Dry Goods and Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notios. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comer 11th and Hainey Omahi, Nebruskn. Furnl!ure- DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Frniture, Farnam Etreet, Omaha, Nebraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Oniahs, Nebraska. Office Fixtures. " THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO, Munufacturers of Bk, Umce and Saloon Fixtures, Wi tory uha omee 17 ulnl lAJ'.‘ Huulll Lflll 51 .Umuhl. Telephoner 112 urooorlsa . Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 507, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. McCORD BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, 2 th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaba, Nebraska. > Naruware-__ LEE. FRIED & LD.. Jobbers of Hardwars and Nails, Tinware, Ehoot Iron, Kto, Agen Howe lscaten 4 Miatis owder Cae Dmate, Nob. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 165 Dougles Btreet, Omaha, Nebra RELTUR WILHELMY & co., Wholesale Hardware, 10t and Harney Sta., Omatis, N for Austip Powdsr Co., Je 7 Fairbanks s MARKS BROS,SADDLER ¥ CO Wholesale Manufacturors of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 140, 1405 and 1407 Larney Bt., Omaka, Nebraski _Heavy Hardware. RRELISR W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, 8prings, Wagon Btock. Hariware, Lui o) Do wnd 1211 Hirnoy Street, T JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel. Wagon and Carringe Wood Stock, Heavy Hardw Etc. 1217 und 1210 Lenyenworth Bt., Omshia, 130 Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wnulesalf 1t Street and Dulon Pacific Track, Owaba LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lamber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Boors; Bie. Yards umj ith lm’ Dwunn Co men x b wod Douglas. Hats, Onps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Whalssale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 2107 lllrlu‘y Street, Omaha, Neb. C N DIETZ, Dealer 1 ALl Kias of Lumber, __18th and California Streots, Omaba. Neb FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete, (‘omufilh .nn Douglas Sts.. Omann. I.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., — To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam Stroet, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, & Wholesale Lumber, Btc. Imported and American Portiand Cement Agent for Milwaukeo Hydraulic Coment an; Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer-in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Floorng. 0th and Donelss State “Jron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS. Carter & Son, Prop’s. Manufacturers of all kinds Sleam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING [RON WORKS, yruugm and Cast Iron Building Work, ogines; Brass Work, General Foqndey, Machine and lacksmith W Ofice and Works, U and 17th Stroot, Omaha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ftatls, Window Guarde, Flower Stands, Wire Sigus, Kte. 124 North 16¢h Stre 3 "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. Man’ frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sares e CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WO"KS Tton and Wire. Feness, Railings, Gnars d Bereens, 101 U8, esenices, oty Improved Aw Keuith Muchinery and D Tnckomith Workse 408 South it S o MMEAGHER & LEAGH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks. Genera) Agenta for Diebold ‘lulo & Lock Co.'s Vaults and Jull Work, 1415 Faroam Stroet, Omaha, Woinnery and notions 1. OBERFELDER & CO Tmporters & Jobbers in Mlllmery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith Street. Nouonn J. T. ROBINSON NOTKON CO.. Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods 403 and 405 8¢ uth 10th Bt., Omaha. " VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha. olls. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE co., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axlo Qrenso, Etc, Omuba._A.H. Dirhon. Manneer Paper Boxes JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas 8t.,Omaha, Neb, T Paints and Olls. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers in Pamls Qils, Window Glass, Etc. 15 Furn's m Street, Omubin, Neb. Paper. £ CARPENTER PAPER CD.. Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nige stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Pa,er._Special attention given to car lond orders. s Prlmerp VMnkerI "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIDN. Augiliary Pablishers, Dealers in Type. Prossés and Printors’ Supplies, *Kouui T treet, Omuna. rP!en 68 —_— Rubber Qoodu. OMAHA RUBBER c Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Dil Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam Street. 4 steam Flmngs, Pumps, A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and EIIEH]GS. steam, wator, u.nn-m, and Mining Suppli ), 922'and 024 Farnam Street, CHILL PUMP G CO.. Wlmlesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, 3team and Water Supplies, nvnduunrl«-ru for Mast Foost & Co's goods. 11i1 Furnum St., Omi h U.'S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., . Steam and Water Supplics, Ualliday Wind Mills. 018 and 920 Farnam m Omaba, Rows, Acting Munager, BROWNELL & CO., Fagines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheet Iron Work Steam Saw M| Lewvenworth Streat, Omanar T 126 "PHIL. STIMMEL & GO. Wllulesals Farm, Field and Garden Seeds $11 and 913 donos Street Omaba, Storage, Forwardlnz & comml.ulon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO,, Storage, Forwarding and Gummlsswn Branch houde of the Hemby Busi y C glog aa wholesale lh\l retail, L lflnnxi All lllld Lreet, Owabs, Telephone No. 1l STORZ & u.lm.""~ Lager Beer Browers, 140 Novth Kigthteonth treet, Omaba, Neb. EANFIELD MANUFACTURING GOL, Manafactarers of Overalls, Jeaus Pants, Shirts, Ku l\flnnfl M Dmulu Btreet, cornloa. P EAOLB CORNICE wORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Johin Epeneter. Proprietor. 20 Dodge and 108 DOm0ty St v Birost, Dsssliar 0 16 aud 28 wlmleulu Manuf o b, I]uurs Blinds and lunlum[: Branch O ll( and Izard Streets, Omahs, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURINQ co. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work end Interior Tt Wood Fidk . Corner th and Leavenworth Sireets, T OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, Manafacturers of lnnldmg, Sash, Doors, And urplog, Stalwo moke Stacks, Boilers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, Hallllfflcllll‘lllfl Degler llll Suoks Siaeks, Btitcbiogs, Tanks and General Boiler Repairing K 080 Th%ge Brsct, UisaLia, Ne et