Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1888, Page 3

SJACUL;* 0"‘ For Stablemen »° Siackmen, THE GREATEST REXEDY KN AND CATILE DISKASE, FOR HORSE — CURES — Outs, Swellings, Bralses, Sprain e85, StiTne s, Seratehes, Contrac Wounds, Stringhalt, Sove Distemper, ic, Tuntors, Splints, Rin inin s Ol 1 8nld by Druggists and Dea'ecs Everywhere, Tue Charles A, Vo o talto, MA CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF OVERIES. CATARRN BICTINE MED 0 ROVILLE Gl URES AASTHNA (oUuHS g)\\fironcmus s M DISEASESTEARONT K ”LUNos sf..m(}u«m\flflh1 =) d m- circolan9], perbottle 3 VQ." INE MEDco.0ROVILLE, CAL..; Slnta Abie :and : Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. in Curing all Dis BLOOD, LIVER, 8TOM- ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-| ELS, &c. Ithflflu tha Blood, Invigorat Cleanses the By un DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI- il PATION, JAUNDICE, il SICKHEADACHE, BIL~ TEXAS, 0 20, 1888 Gollpn-{ *Elante, G e SN n{m et }" s er varlotis Kinds of mecis Eine b bt wuf.mn K_nm. an begih o despat of o try lll HM ‘nm carhy Anm er child hag Amo way, and in Anticipato » prompe )‘i G Widabmen. Ricn Hiue, Mo, Ju 1, 1885—The Bwift Bpocifio (o Atlaj .- Gentiemen ; OUE Mittlo glrl when s old brol cut with cc: 9 resoriptio but without any ot llll nnd by the flm ml- #he was compl Banety Ehia: B liemeat m CusTrasopo: J Bwitt Speclfc Co. Auuxw oy £ 1386 T contracted blood polson, and Lt 8 RhTelaian, who treaigd mo for v mont 4 1 obser T ; but nm Dext sprlnl Dime t Vbody. A el after taki § slowly at frsf, but mors raplaly and soou nothin in By (foubler My blood 1s Tow thor. gughly cleansed, wind taint, and my o rtoot oure {0 Your medicine. ‘1 chocrfully Bive this Wiatanient that others who have Horod ,?.llln\um rou 4 —The Bwift Epecifio tlemen : About two my gol heaith gavo way vn; was S0 dobliita e ¢ st 1 aimost aired of ever feling wi il mi‘ the phyl{elllfl done dur ; e a1 discard -a-u A w-ln 10 Bearth weommend e o x:un; -n-nnu iaa peciac, e, i1 know X lv; ¥. Dridges, and Ay Souien Suxiion, Druggtat. m‘“lfl on Blood and 8kin Discases malled % Swirr Bvacirio Co. Drawer & iy EHOW "TO BUY LAND, Certified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for lonoy Invested. '0 those. H!llmll'(( hllyl prnpen‘ on_time, we ofter Bie Toflowing: We Wil allow Trom 3 MOt {8 gomra U secomifng' o the Tant You' seleets ATK neither premium nor interost on time. ay! mcl\u and will kive you a warranty deed. We E.w Tos" ot "o "and S0 That ‘wre withia & radiu of two and & halt Illllll of the postoifice, w i onty 10 por Cout 43 a0 arnest money and wa ‘ll\ l|'(‘l"fi P ck for the full amount of h Yud Svery nabsequent payient. Ahochock (s drawn by 'I et Sound Natioual bank and is made pay- 2816 at sight and you can draw your mone time though Ly 80 dolnj llt\hfl‘u and, Mal o atany & you forfeit your rights 1o YOur income, KO WALLET kow ‘Transcontinentalrailroads n ur dai Brogrossion. ‘The daily Accounta ot new enterp cars cirele Ne: fi K & MO 5 “Uive e TaRorer PROPRSILRIMG ATTLE. W. PEERLESS DYES ARR.J'1%.J50v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1888. LIFE OF EUROPEAN FARMERS. Long Hours and Ceaseless Work for Insignificant Wages. LABOR FROM YOUTH TO OLD AGE Poverty of the Farmers—Learning Trades—The Great Incubus, the Ariry, the Fine Arts, Reserved for the Rich. American Farmers' Gentlemen. Western Agriculturist: Hogs and sheep are herded in common by some old and decrepit man, who gets for his valuable services about #40 each . A man servant receives the munificent sum of $40 to #60 a year.and a woman, nearly as stout as a man, half as much, The American would think that, as servants are so cheap, everyhody could hire a few. Well, if the farmer only had any money, he might do so. After the hn_\ gets out of school, at age of 13 or 14, he is put out to learn boy who has any sense whatever must learn some kind of trade. provided, of course, his father to pay some master for teachi: i de. He is bound to th for about thr yea and in cases for o longer period. It will he noticed that the boy must pay the mas- ter who teaches him his trade a tain sum of money; the price lated by law and custom. Whil ing the trade the boy also docs chores around the hou nd makes himself ganerally useful. This is done to give the hoy a little pleasure and varies the monotony. After his time up he generally goes on the tramp perfects himself, This p ak very much, but he carns just enough to live. About this time he the great incubus, the few escape th is able # him trade 50 is d aries about is drafted into and very nd none if in good phys ndition and of fair men- tal He must serve three years and is then sent home on a fur- lough, which may expive any time. rmaing in re soldier unlil he is forty-five y . and after that he belongs to the Immn g -xL He usually marries after he has passed his i term of service. he girls of the family help the old at home, and if there are more than are actually needed for home work they too Ik service in some family whére they may make themselves use- ful in houschold duties, making hay, ete, ‘What do our American boys think of this treatment? music and other fine for the sons and daug! ity and to the rvich city people The farmers need no special eaue Eliong e little use to them ar forgetting that the wood \\hwh is used by the farmer is such as the people in this country burn as trash in the open ficlas, The boys re required when herding the cattle to ch dead limbs as they find in nderin and bundle them to- gether and carry them home. [f one makes a mistake and gets upon gove ment ground, and carelessly abst an armful, and the forester catches him the penalty is 85 or more, and this a country where money arce that a whole mark, 25 cents, makes the boy rich. Altogether, we may s contented farmer in head or two of your ittle of your abundance of grain _or other pro- ducts, and visit \nul' brother farmer in Europe. Take our word for it, you will not stay or become enchanted with his coundition. We will give you just one month to live there, under the same circumstances, and you will return to your own native land, and bless your Creator that you are again in God’s land. It is almost superfluous to explain why this condition exists. The agr culturist in foreign lands, no matter how intelligent, diligent or persever- ing he may be, hasno chance to become independent or rich. He may work until his death with all possible skill and endurance, the enormous taxes and limited area will “keep his nose to the grindstone” all the days of his life. Another cause is that much of the time is wasted. Their tools are ineffective and poor. They arve constantly placed at a great disndvantage by having their necks in the yoke. The farmer over yonder can have but little ambition. He works exactly as did his father be- fore him. Beyond the superficial edu- cation he gets in his youth he has no opportunities to acquire any knowl- edge. Where we have in this country a hun- dred live and well edited newspapers, which are speciaily devoted to agricul- ture in all its branches, there are haps a do issued on the othe side devoted to such purposes. But fe of them are intended for the every day farmer. These journals are published for the farmers who are very wealth and are read t few only. In Ameri we have lots of first-class, practical far- mers’ papers. all of them cheap, and certainly within the means of the very poorest. Even the city newspapers, those that are not devoted exclusively to agriculture, have a special depart- ment devoted to it, and all recognize the importance of the farming industry We venture to assert that there is not a paper as good as the Western Agricul- turist published in a rope. What is true of this class of journals is equally applicable to all other newspapers is- sucd in the United States. This is the only country in the world, with perhap ralia excepted, where the farmer isrecognized upon his proper merit. Here he 1s a gentleman who is entitled to rank among the noblest of God’s creatures, the one who feeds the nation, and upon whom the strength ot the nation rest. In foreign lands he is only the tiller of the soil, with no aim in life to make himself the equal of those less fitted to fill the exalted stations. The American farmer’s chances to become the ruler of the greatest nation on earth are just as good as those of the one who is born with a “golden spoon.” There are those who come to this country from other lands, and decry and belittle us and our methods. These possess no gratitude. If these very people live there, they would be the un- Empmmt creatures in existence. No doubt it sounds big to hear one of them say that they raise fifty and sixty bushels of w hcul tothe acre in their na- tive land, but they forget to tell how much toil and cave 1t took to do it. They most either do it or starve. They forget to tell that it took all of their family, even the little children and wives and daughters, to put the ground into proper condition, sow the seed, and tinully gather and thresh it in the most laborious manner, yet they can get but o trifle of it for their own comfort. It is after all sold to get the money to pay taxes, ete, Compare with this the average farmer in this country. He does not get so much wheat from each acreas theother, but he has more land, which requires but little labor, and urh&nly not that and girls The study of arts is : ters of the nobil- to the dis- reriea, sell a of tender women and children. He informed himself about the most sroved methods and machinery to gat ‘m crops and thresh eats bread made from as tl richest noble countr He feeds his good better, grain th armers must live on. othes are asfine and s those of the city gentleman. livesin a better hous has an abundance of everything, and r a8 common necessaries those which his brother farmer in thinks luxuries The rme dren are educated in all things d the newspupers, which ¢ country most important aids in educa- tion. His taxes ave light and are only collected for his own and his children’s comfort and safet The American woman is a woman in all her beauty and accomplishments, not a drudge, as is her foreign sister, who is considered only fit to labor the flelds, and of whom it may be said: *“Man works from sun to sun, but woman’s work is ne done.” Every farme im- lr'lnl with 1 the for- Our far- f not things lurope s chil- They in these great United States is o man, with his witl and con- scien free and unfettered, free to think and do as it pleases hin, within the law. No woman here is a slave, who is compelled to drag out n miserable e i e in drudge She is troly the better half ‘and helpmate. She ¥ sled to live longer and more comfortably thun those of other climes Improved Stock on Farm. Western Agricult The im- provement in “theep, both as to mutton and wool, equaily our native sh and serawny o Lcit, did not 100 pounds of . y meat. Our im- arage 200 |vm||n\- Oxford, fully 200 Merino, as I of mutton 215 pound pounds: while improved by as high a all of jui in_great two v .\|~n|' age Cotswolds, the little demand the block, Our gain leece has equaled that of e The wools of mu' n;n'l\'n, sheeyp ve coarse and poor, hing from five pounds to as high as eight pounds we rated very low in when offéred for sale, uur improved Merinos now shear as high as fourteen pounds: our Shrop- shires, eight to ten pounds and higher; our Cotswolds, from twelve to seven- teen pounds: while the Southdown, a strictly mutton sheep. as improved, shears a flecce weighing from six to ten pounds, all of the .very best and most sulable wood. While our improvements have been truly wonderful in our horses, cattle and sheep, 1t s still groatorin our ) 'nm'h s0 that the old razor- " hogs of former times and those of our improved brecds be suid to belong to the animals. They t, gaunt.long-nosed creatures, e bones not an ounce of fat d until fully grown. and at the cost of as Athy? Well, too heaithy! So healthy that it took o regiment of whooping. yelping dogs and men to get them n range of the frying pan. Of our improved breeds a pig can be kept suitable for market or meat from weaning time until full grown. Being quiet and closely built, a great deal less feed will fat them than the na- tive, while if allowed to become as old, they make quite aslarge he While our loss is much larger by disense. due somewhat to our incj num} it is principally our own fault, and is well made up for in the much quicker response to feed and care and economy in the same. could bhe then onl of corn, H The Breeding of Sheep. Western Agriculturist: The success- ful sheep breeders of the world are those who have bred for wool or mut- ton, and while not ignoring the other product of their flock, have only d pended upon itas a supplement to their orofit. Hence we say the way of safety 1s in the way in which the general far mer had better travel, and leave exper- iments for specialists to try Jt is an old saying thut "lhu the half of the flock or herd.” 1t may be said just as truly that the dams are the other half. S0 the sheep breeder should secure the best ewes he can af- ford, of the type he has selected to breed, and let him bear in mind that he nnot afford to breed from inferior ewes, n if he can get them for a very low price. Above all the foundation stock should be uniform. The difference of even hundreds of doll in the price of a good or inferior flock of breeding ewes may be made or lost on the first crop of lambs, not to speak of succeeding crops; and when we come to breed the next generation, the char ter of the parents is even move clearly indicated than in the fivst cross,and tl average farmer can searce expect to live long enough to breed out all the blood of an inferior foundation stock. If then the ewes should be the best that the bree n afford to own, how much more important that the ram should excel in the characteristies which he wishes to impress upon the flock Just here many breeders make a mis- take in s g ram. He should bear in mind that the offspring will usually be a compromise of character- istics betweem the sire and dam, and he need not jeet to have his lambs just like the sire. In fine wool sheep especially, young breeders are apt to se- lect a ram ‘with u ewe’s flecce, and pos- E ine appearance, be- wise the fleece is just what he wants on lambs, and because the ram is smooth and looks about like his leal of the sheep he wishes toraise. Thousandsof bre ers are making this mistake every and are disappointed because they have never learned to receive the old maxim that “like produces like” in a modified sense—that is, it produce like, but only in a degree. Our doctrine is then, that for the breeder of fine wool sheep the ram should be large, strong and vigor- ous, with a masculine un pearance, and carry a flecce of three Emlr times the weight you expect to aheu‘ from your lambs, if they are bred from grade e'wes. If mutton is the object, then the ram should excel in the churuclcl‘iblicn of the breed he belongsto, in the same de- gree as the fine wool ram, We have thus far said nothing about the ram being pure bred, of whatever breed he is. If there are any who have not yet learned the first lesson in stock breeding, to them we can give no ad- vice, for I have never yet learned to even guess what the offspring of grade sires may be. Having secured as nearly as possible what the breeder wishes as the parent stock, both ram and ewes should be in vigorous health,but not really fat at the time of breeding. As the time of gesta- tion in ewes is about five months, every one can select for himself the time he wishestohave his lambs dropved. This, as well as all the details of sheep breed- ing,must depend upon the circumstances and surroundings of each breeder. f he has comfortuble sheds anda good supply of early cut, well cured clover hu\ and has determined that he will f“e is sheep close attention, re- gardless of his own ease,early lambs are most profitable, In our locality (south- e is ev has | rds | e in this | | enough for a young lamb, western Pennsylvania) from the middle bruary to the middle of March is about right for mutton lambs, and from he tirst of March till the t of that month will be about right for stock sheep. has to keep his seeep in poor t all, or if he thinks more se than he does of his st tter not have his lambs dr until later in the spring, when will help the ewe to take care of her lamb. There are several reasons why early breeding is advantageous, among whi re: 1. The ram will be able to get a greater number of ewes with lamb, and still the last is often the case with late breeding. 2. A good hearty ewe, if well fed and sheltered will on dry feed give milk and it will take it all, and thus keep upthe natural flow; and when put upon grass, the milk will inerease. and the lamb having age. is able to use it profitably, and none be left over in the udder to check the stion afterward. . If a lamb dies the ewe will dry off readily without much injury. 4. The early lambs may be weaned much ‘1\4 v in the season, and thus riv w chance to get in good condition b-fore winter. H. Th v lamb will winter better. and shear from one to two pounds more wool and will usually make a lavger sheep, While these and other may be made in favorof ¢ . as has al sheds or of his sec arguments vly breeding. iy been intimated, un- prepared to take mbs and ¢ L. ined tots ) of them, he had V t until the sun shines and the " to have his lambs droppe Whatever time the ewes are bred, it will pay to wive the ewes. and. m, a little grain e it and fed a mr from the hand a few timo, he learn to come to you for his hich may be inereased up to half ”mn at a feed. With a young ram it is hest to divide the ewes juto two lots, and change the ram o that he will be with ¢ 1 flock altern day After the breeding scason is over, it is better to take the vam from the ewes alto- gether. Until within a week of lambing time the ewes should be kept ir condition, having plenty of hay or der and not too much g 1 with pure air and water, with the will at salt, an opportunity to exercise About a week before Sing time. the grain should be in- reased slightly by degrees. A mixture of equal parts of outs, corn and bran is the best feed at this tune. When the lamb is being dropped, pecially if the weather is bad, breeder will have use for all the pa- me-n wnd common sense he has. Some y not own their tambs, when it ¥ to shut hel » whe 1 s001 fod- o8- the will become neres ne milk from a The best to do this, if the cows teat is not .8 to hold the Tambup and 1ot :tly from the cow, which it Some bs may ought chilled” to put” into a bue- ket of water at about blood heat, adding warm water as it cools, and other little incident the experience of the but if he means busines the interest of his flock he can by p and com- 1 prepared to meet them, ally be successful. As soon as the ewe and lamb are both tisfied with the new relation and doing right they should be placed in a separato appartment, not only for the conven- ience of the shepherd. but for the gooa of both sheep uu& lambs, The suckling ewes need more grain and less exerc than the ewes with lamb. If there not grass, the ewes and lambs should have soft feed composed of ground corn and oats, with bran.and a little oil m will be a great adv of understood that \(mw “Jamb posed to cold or os- is this the case if they du not have abundance of milk. Having the lambs well started, the great labor of the breederis ovy hut as constant vigilance is the price of everything valunble, the sheep breeder cannot afford to relax his attention, but should see his flock every day. and thus be able to meet any mishap which may lamb oy it suck d will 8001 learn to do. get chitled when ) to the house, an death. they sheep. by ||\IVM than his tience ready intimated the pusiness will read, think and inquirics, and to the one who to learn, the sources of informa- tion are numerou After all, in the hard school of experience in this busi- 1s well as others, we learn the best lessons, Our suggestions in brief ar 1. The successful breeder must love his hussne should select histype of a sheep red to it. The special purpose sheep has been profitable. . The ewes should : best he ean afford. 5. The ram should be pure excel in valuable points. rly breeding is most profituble if ermit. . Constant vigilar ice of wool and lambs. The live man will inform himself, prove all things, and hold fast to that which is good. W. W. HUNTER. BUFFALO, PA. man who be uniform and bred and and is the Saving Corn Fodder. Last year it cortainly paid to save the fodder, as hay was scarce and high. This year there is plenty of excellent hay, and many farmers will go back to thé old way because it is easier. Theve are others who may seriously question whether it pays to save fodder in ordi- nary years. Such may be glad to hear the opinion of careful and competent men, who base their conclusions upon trials, not upon gugss work. The local- ity hus some effeet, and, allowing for that, will give a fair statement. Professor Henry! says it pays. Here are some of his claim “If the corn fodder of the west were properly saved, economically handled and judiciously fed, in ten years time it would pay off every fair mortgage in the Mississippi valley. There are about one and two- fifths acres of corn fodder now growing for every heud of eagtle in the United State: So large,an amoun of feed wasted Is only possible in the United States.” President Chamberlain says: **The corn plant has two halves of equal value —the ear and the fodder. To save only the ear |l~ o save only half the value of the crop.” Weight of Cattle. An English paper says the heaviest animal whose Enu, weight has been sat- isfactorily authenticated was the Here- ford bull Cotmore (376), winner of fivst prize in the aged class at the first R. E. show at Oxford in 1839, Cotmore's live weight when nine years old was 35 cewt., or 8,920 pounds, and his girth 10 feet 8 inches. We have never read of this weight being exceeded, though this bull had a half brother named Hope (839), by Byron (440), calyed same funr that weighed 84 cwt. Sovereign 404) when he sired Cotmore was in his fifteenth year, 1f on the other hund the breeder | | eaibo, amb will not be toolate, as | (L\l AHA WHOLESALE Grocers List. ised prices are as follows G1xa—Stark A, seamloss, 22c; - Amos mless, 1714¢: Lowiston A, seamloss, scamless, Tie; - burlaps, 4 mgle, 13 MARNE 1 Rio, good, ; rousting Rio, 04 Java, interior, Santos and Mara- Arbucklos, 19ig¢; McLaugh lin's XXAX, 191¢ REFINED LARD -Tierce, 0% c: 40-1b square i 50-1b round, 9';¢; 20-b rounds 9% ci 10-1b pails, 97sei 516 pails, 10¢; 316 oails. 1 e SUGAR — Granulated, A, Sc; white extra C, 703 extra C, 9¢; yellow 3 dered, 1¢; cubos, T4, alde for one pnulul %o per pound oice yeliow, @22k America, full cream, leddars, 9'g@1oc; full ; good to \Iluu\ skimmed Lskimmed fly Mediumm, in bbls, & small, in bbls, gherkins, in bbls, $8.0); cans, sige; conf. frames; dark Young 10a11c; full cream cream flats, ! cheddars, 6 PicK1 bbls, §3.0 bbls, § bbls #.50 TOBACCO JPLLIES SaLt Rore PROVISIONS do in half Go in half do in half i breakfast 1040010303 aried beefs uns, 1216012 bacon sides, 8, Yol ¢ MAPLE SUGAR—1ST) penny cakes, 12@13¢ £1.00 per gal. L oung Hyson, common to ang Hyson, good to_fancy, 1@12 1y per 1b; pure maple Gun- Japan, com cholca to 70c: Imper- Tinperial, e to funcy, M@ on to medium, 5@ wide; Oolonge, 3 Oolong, choice to common to medium, d to fancy, 4000500 Alimonds, iiberts, 116014 1 pecans, 10@llc; 10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, ¥ by as per list WDER AND Sl Tuses. 100 1t g DIIEO ¥ RU TS — £ 10c; dates, in b raisins, forva lopse muscatels, &, pér. box, ries, per 1b dried evaporated ap sun dried peaches, unnared — evaporated evaporated lif irrants, 6 Califormia snes, 1@ I8e; ots, 10c; Zantee 8, 4lq (@4 lemon pecl, 16c. ~Holland Herring, Sse@0c. per ke . Familyd N Bloater, 0, Lirge Family, §10.503 :,‘ $1:50: Columbla River Salmon, b Covrisii—Per 1b, whole. Strips, 7@ Se. CANDY rock candy, 6e; bricks and and nut, $10.50; 1re, per foot. 790e per b, io l.lnlf»km No. 1 lo; Philadelphis per 1b; hemlock kip sk alk kip skin, No. 1, 70 @S0c per 1 phia kip skin, ¢ aceor ling to 10c@21.00° per , §L00@1.10 , 60@ioc per Phila- S0@ioe per ib, eight and qualit, 10 por T, e , fitish, 20c per foc i mMoroccos, IMOF0CCoS, Boot, 1o, e calf skins, 20l 30@i0c per foot: russett, 18¢ welt leather, &3 (pebble goat). per foot; kangaroo ikm% 40@30¢ p i Toppines, .00010.0) per £5.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skins, SI()UH@ 12,00 per dozen. Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate. 1 C, 10x14, by ; tin plate, Sooting, £, Lixa0, §5.15; shict inc, $.50@ 6.75; pir lead, #£.30: bar lead 3 large pig block tin, 23¢; small p.vmud( un, 27c; bar tin, 2%c; kolder, Li@I7c: coper bottoms, Ble: sheathing co , tinnea nisning coj per, tinned, ead pipe sheet lead 7c sheetiron, N S to 24 & airon, 18¢ Am Russia planished, A, 100c; Am Kussia planished, B, 9i/¢; painted barh wire, galvanized barb wire, $4.( steel wire nails, K H 2.15. Ik Machina eastngs, $12.00@18,00; stove plates, $7.00@8.00; wrought iron, .00 bones, dry, & steel, £.00 Jer ton; 5,000 9.00 iron copper, /i 82,00 lead, 3.00; mixed rags, Lumber. First and second clear, 22 in.$47 (0@49 00 First and sceond clear, 11, @l}g 49 0051 3 00046 7 008y S ENTITAT , Ly .. o) 11 @lig In A stock boards, B stock bo C stock bou D stock boards, 12 Flooring, fi 3 \d common, G in ing flooring. ... Siding, second Cominon boards No. 2 boards, all I I, ths. Fencing No 1, 1220 feet . . Fencing No. 2, 1 T4 and 18 feet . Joists and scantiin 4, 146016 fect Timber, 4x4, feet Pickets, first roush, good. Pici OmMmon .. x‘lu 0 A to standard Lati, dry l‘usln. each res T anf Dandrut, Curos ooty c. at Drugigists. Safoat,snrestand best curo HINDERCORNS fir-t:miis siiilins: e Btopa allpala. Never falls o cury O Newspaper Advertising consu% I.ORD & THOMAS, o NG AGENTS, 1Y s t0 6 Rendetsh irwes CHICACO. N GIVEN AWAY. Particulars HOMESTEAD,” Omalu, Neb. ARE TLIE BEST i PEERLESS DYES ARE .THE.S5S SOUTH OMAHA, OMAHAJOBBERS DIRRCTORY _ Agricuiturai Tmplements., _ CHURCHILL PARKER, Jealerin Agriculmral lmulsmmls, Wagons, arriages und Buggies, ween ¥l and T Shanhia Nebrany LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Nuggies, Ete. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska, “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agricaltaral Tmplements; Wagons & Buwcs 901, G, W6 and WT Jones Street, l‘lulhn " P. P. MAST & CO., Manufaumrm of Buckeye Drils SGGflGI‘S Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Ml and | van Ll rizers. Cor. 14th and Nicholas St " WINONA IMPLEMENT Co., AEI’ICH“HI‘Z\ lIIlDliJIllfi]]lS WHEMS & Buggies ih na OMAITA BRANC . F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Oho. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. B Mond, Manacor. 1213 Lenvenworth st Omaha MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Munutacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Btc, Cor. 9th ant Pacitic gtreats, Omaha, Neb. Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street; Oviabia, Nobraska. Bookseliors and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto'A. T, Kenyon & Co., Wholesilo & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fiue Wedding Starionery, Commercial Stattonery 2 Douglas Street. Omaba, Neb, Boots and Shoos. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CU “ (“uccessors (o Heed, Jones & Co. Wlmlesale Mannfacturers of Boots and Shogs llwn Ih-!mu Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1106 A2 MURSE & CO.. Jobhers of Boots aud Slioes. 1101, 1081105 Douglas §t . Omuha Manufactory, Sum- mer t.. Hoston Coffeos, Spices, Etc. “"CLARKE _COFFEE CO. Gl Coffed and Spice Miiis. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Bakmz_Puwflerl“ Flavorile Extracth, Leundry Bine, s Tliriey Sirect, Otuabn, Nebra crockevy and clasavyarn» T WL L. WRIGHT, out for the Manufacturers and Importers of Uruc‘kery, Glassware, Lamps, Climneys, O ce, 15th N. Umnun \mhulln PI—_R:(H;JS GAT(;I;l‘tL L:A'UMAN. Crectery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware ~ Commission and S(;Ego’.‘ B RIDDELL & RIDDELL, ants, Storage and Commission MGFG ‘ Speciuitine. Rrttar, Fees, (hoce 1112Howard Stroet, mn GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Successors to Meshane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omahn, Nebraska. Gaas 1 FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Flour, Pecd, Grain and Generel Commision Merchant. Corresp North 10th co solieited. 1014 Stroet, Omuh, Nev, Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobers of Hard and Soft C 200 Routh 13th Street, Omaha. Nebraeka. "~ J. J. JOHNSON & [CO., Manufaturers, of Limg And shippers of Coal, Couk, € lster, Jim DralBliie, ana Sewer Fips. oG, 1 &. 130 St, Omuha, Neb. ~Telephoud 8 TNEBRASKA FUEL C Shippers of Coa! and Cois, M. E SMITH & CO., I]ry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 4nd 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobhers in Dry Goods, Notians Gents' Furnisting Goods. Comer 11th ey Bts., Owabi, Neb: Furniture. “TDEWEY & STONE Wholgsale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Fmiture Omaba, Nebinska. Croceries. TPAX rON GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 6, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaba, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streo Omaba, Nebraske. Hardware. Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and W07 Tarncy St., Omaha, Nebraski Henvy Naljdwpra W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron aml Stecl, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Harae ber, Ee nd 1211 Hirney Strect 1206 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bmlflers’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochauics' Tools and Ruffalo Scalos. 106 Douglur Btreet, Om RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wholesale Hardware, b and lhrnn" Sta., Omaha, Neb, Wh for Austin Powder Co., Jefferson baiiks Standard LEE, CLARKEEANDF;EESEN HARD. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Shect Tron, ete, Agents for Howe S ales), Mhmllawder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omaba, NL braska, LMER. NP, RICAMAN. J. B, BLANCHARIL PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., ~live SIDCK Commission Merchants, omice-Wogm 34 Qupasie Exchange Buiki , Uolon Hlock Yards, South Oinahia, Neb. !.ORIMER.WESTE’RFlELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exch Bullding, Uni e, BULE, Yoion Soek Yarts T ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Soom 22, e K Bullai Orrput, EESRAPES B4t Unon to UNION STOCM YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited, dobs F.Boxd, Buderiuteadents ______MHats, Caps, Ite. 5 W. L. PARROTTE & CO.. Wholesale Hats, Caps aud Straw GflOflS uew n.my Btreet, Omaha, Neb. “OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Whules ____18ta Street and Unlon Paoific Trac) Louis BRADFORD. Dealer i Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yard u:r Tth sfl Doulu. wru: UMAHAJ{]PBERQ l]IRhGTUllY Lumber . DIETZ, C. DG-’NDI‘ in Al Kll‘fl\ of Lumber, th ornin Strects, Omaha, Nebrasks Fhoo Voo w Lumber, Line, Cene I',”Eic., Ele Corner fith -um Doulns £ta. Omaha. “T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO To Dealers Quly. OfMce, 140 Farnam Street Omaha, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bte. Imported and American Postiand Cement Agent for Milwaukew Tlydrauiic Cement Quin \me. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 0th and Douglas Btal and™" __Millinery and Notlons. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Iporters & Jobbersin Millinery & Notiong AR 210 and 212 Sonth 1th Stroot o p Ovoralls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING C Manafactarers of Gveralis, Jeaus Pants, Stirts, Kte \’u‘ 'lllult\lll\ll\-uuhl‘ Stroet, Notions J.T. ROBINSON NOTION C " Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Whoisale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grense, Ete, Omahia. A, 11 Bishop, Manager ~ VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Strect, Ownha. Office Fixturos. TTIHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacturess of Bank, Offce and Satoon Fixtures. Drug Fixtures Wall 1L d {1y \ne Paints and Olls. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Furnam Strect. Omaha, Neb. CARPENTER PAPER CO Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nige stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Pn, sr. Bpecial attention given to car foad orders. Paper Boxes. “JOHN L. WILKIE, Pl‘l][]l ictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 17 and 1319 Douglas St, Omahs, Neb. Seods. " PHIL. STIMMEL & ‘co., . Whulcoale Farm, Field and Gardex Seeds 311 and 913 dones Stroet, Owmaha, Btorago Forwardinga. commls ion ARMSTRONG, PETTIS 3 co., Starage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch oude of the Henney Bug {r.- Buggies st Wiiolesule arid retail, 108 L10and 1312 Linrd Streot, Omuba. Telophone N STORZ & ILER. Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 Nocth Kigthteenth Street, Omaiha, Neb. Manuracn‘fre Galvamzeu lmu and Cornice, John Lpeneter, Propristor. d NOraTioch Yirect, Oniifannd 103 snd 1 Printers’ Mnter!nls. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UN Auxiliary Publishers, Dwalers in Type, Presses apd l‘nmrn Ul Bouth Vi stfeer. Ommang. PP o 1 b Rupbpr nooda:‘ OMAHA RUBBER CO Hanufecturers and Dealeis in Rubber Goods 21 Clothing und Leather Belting. 1005 b‘u-l:nnln gM __8asn, Doore, Kia \thlclnlu Manu:cturers of Sty Duors, Biins ant Mouldngs, and Izard Streets, O ‘BOHN MANUFACTURING co. Yaufecturers, of Sesh. Doors, Blind, uldings, Stair Work and Interior Tiath Wood Coraer ith and Lenvoaworth street Owaba, Neo. ___Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engines. team, “I(Pr Iln Iway and Mining Suppl| ", 2 and 24 Farnaim Sireet omaba Tl "CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Whfllesale Pumps, Pipe, Pllllm, Stoam an3 Water Rupplios, Tlendauariers fo Fuost & Co's woods. 018 & 00 Farnitn Sty CAbey U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP™ CO.. Steam and Water Suppies, Halliday Wind Mills. 91 and 920 Farna aha, "W, ACting Manngor. st om BROWNELL & co., annns Boilers and General Machinery, Bhest Irod Work Steam Pumb Sw M Luavenworth Strect, Otnana, ™ A LA Iron Works, STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Maunufacturers of ull kinds Steam Boilers, Ten's and snem lrun Wok . Works Jth 2th ana B. & M. PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON \vom Wronght and Cast Iron Building m. Engines, Brass Work, Gy Blacksmith Work. Orti and 1fih Stroet Omah “TOMAHA WIRE & IKON WORK®S, Mauufactarers of Wire and Iron Desk Kaila, Window Guards, Elower Shins 0B iroet, OMERE. OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKBS, Man'frs of Firg & Burglar Pronrlqw Vauits, Jail Work, Iron and Wire Fencing, G. Audreen, Prop'r. Cor. 1ith aad Jad CHAMPION IRON and WIRE Iron and Wire Fences, Rail‘um and Screens, for banks, office ?I lmproved Aw Locksruitl im- Bl 403 5o MEACHER & WHITMO! Fire and Burglar Proof Sarns Ge A L Diebold Reral AR ana Tl Workety 5. ik