Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1889, Page 3

FALL WORK FOR THE STOCK. ‘What Proportion Should Be Kept and What Marketed. CORN IS NOT OUT OF DANGER. Bome Sections Injared by Bad Grow- ing Weather—Plum Raising In Nebraska—Dairy Cattie Dis- enses—Farm Notes, Fall Work for Stock. With cattle and hogs at this time one of the most important items to deter- mine is how many it will be bestto keep and what shall be marketed, says the American Agriculturist, With the run of a good pasture and a very little extra feeding stock ought to be in a good condition, so much o that a few weeks of heavy feediug on grain will fit them for market. If there is plenty of feed the better plan is to fatten on the farm before marketing. But it is only in exceptional cases that the farmer can make it profitable to purchage feed to give to fattening stock and if the supply of feed is not sufficient to feed all the stock that are sufficiently matured, and at the same time keep what stock it is considered best to win- ter in a good, thrifty condition, the be ter plan will be to sell while they are in a good condition ready to fatten. 1t is often the case that at this time good stock that are in a good condition can be sold to a better advantage now than later unless they can be fattened. With hogs all that can be futtened should be marketed, as it does not pay to winter any more hogs that can be helped and the necessary breeding stoclk with the ung pigs is all that should be winte And for these a good, dry shelter should be provided. As with feed it is not a good plan to attempt to winter any more stock than can be completely sheltered. To at- tempt to maintain animal heat by feed- ing grain increases the cost too much. Cull out all thut are to be fattened for market and commence feeding early. A gain can be secured at a much less cost now than later. Usually the better plan of commencing to fatten is to grad- ually inciease the rations every duy until they are given all they viill eat up clean. After they are put on full feed they should be given all they will eat. To give more thun this is a waste and less than this is a loss. Market us soon as they are ready, us after stock reaches A certain stuge it will cost considerable more for every pound of gain than be- fore. Another item that should be looked af- ter now is shelter. Thisshould be pre- pared inadvance rather than to wait un- til it is actually needed. This 18 one item “of farm work that should always be done in ad- vance. The princival items aae conve- nience,warmth and dryness. The place selected should be where good drainage can be given, and then with a tight roof the stock can be kept dry. In the pig pens provide a good tight floor to feed grain upon, and a good trough for wa- ter andslops. The cattle should have a ood tight manger for feeding hay and odder, and tignt boxes for bran and grain. On the majority of farms it will pay to have a feed mill for grinding the grain and a cutting box for cutting all the roughness. The feed meal, as well as the different combinations that it is possible to make, will make the invest- ment profitable. It is always an item to secnre the best gain at the lowest possible cost,and this can be done by grading and cutting the feed and combining so as to make up complete rations. Lay in a supply of bedding not only to increase the comfort of the stock but also to increase the quantity of manure. It is something difficult to secure dry bedding during the winter, unless it is eecured in the fall and stored away. A sufficient quantity should always be used to keep the stock clean, and to ub- sorb all the liquid vouding. 1 more breeding stock is needed, and especially with the hogs, now is a good time to secure it, some time in advance of when it will be needed, so that they will have time to recover from the ef- fects of shipping aud the change in their management. Corn Not Out of Danger. There has been a good deal of solici- tude among the business men, railronds, bankers, ete., for two weeks concerning the corn crop. The general feeling was thatit was in serious danger from frost. The hot dry weather of the last half of August has changed this, and the cry now is that there is great dan- rer of drouth, There is some ground or this alarm, says the Iowa Home- stead. While the weather bas been just right for corn in all parts of the coun- try where the June weather wasdry and there were timely showers in July, it has not been right for sections hav- ing a wet June. Hence the entire country from southern Kansas through to Ohio has been called upon to stand a very severe test, and we have no doubt that the crop is cut short. The reports from the various counties in southern Iowa, from Marion to Lee, as iven to the signal service station at fios Moines, indicate that the corn is suffering, and travelers tell us that much of it is *‘firing.” This indicates danger that cannot be repaired. 'The country in Towa north of the Illinois Central is likewise suffering, except the counties west of the divide. East- ern Towa is suffering worse than in the west. In central western Iowa the corn is all that could be desired, The offi- cer in charge of the Towa service sums up the situation August 81 as follows: ‘Early planting and well tilled corn is rap- idly maturing and doing well. Some flelds are already out of dunger of damage by frosts, and the bulk of the crop will be well matured by September 15. The dry weather bas undoubtediy reduced the total yield of corn 16 por cent below the estimate made at the first of the month; but the crop will be ample. Reports from other states show that conditions are less favorable in general than in Towa, and all indications now 0int to & crop not in excess of last year, F, indeed, it equals it. There is no peed for farmers to borrow trouble over the supposed fact that there will be no sale for the crops. We are uot yet to be drowned in our sweetness, Plums for Nobraska. Much interest in this fruit has been awakened recently by the appearance of California and southern plums in our warkets and by fine crops here and there of such standard native plums as ‘Wild Goose, Forest Garden and Miner, 1l are ready to ask “‘what shall I lant?” So far all of the foreign plums &nd prunes have given but little return, Occasionally a tree of Green Gage, Yel- low Egg, German prune, Blue Damson, Lombard or Smith’s Orleans may give a n}cu showing of fruit and that is the end of iv. It may be said truthfully of all this class, the wrees are too tender, the {run is 0o much affected by the curcu- i0 10 be of any practical value to the planter. We must look to the native American plums for profitable returns unless some new race of plums is intro- duced that is better adapted fo our cli- mate than those named,says the Ne- braska Farmer. There is a large class of native Amer- ican plums now presented for our trial. One of the difficult things is o select the best from among the many, as all have some good characteristics, at least for certain localities. The Wild Goose isan old variety; its quaMty is very good for a desert fruit, or for immedi- ate use, but is very juicy and soft for canning or ‘preserving in any form. Fruit is a light cherry red with very small white dots, slightly oblong, from one Lo one and one-eighth inches in di- ameter and very showy. It ripens at Lincoln from the 25th of July to August 10. The worst defect is that it is a shy bearer. Marianna deserves to he mentioned, although new and not fairly establisned on its own mevits in Nebraska, Itisa geedling of the Wild Goose, is like the Pottawattamie in leaf and twig; fruit is similar in appearance and quality to the above, but not quite so large. It ripens at the same time. The FKForest Garden is a native of Council Bluffs, Ttis a small growing tree, but an early and profuse bearer. The fruit is not quite so large as the Wild Goose, firm and of good qual Would suit many better than the fc mer. It i8 a greenish yellow plum with a shading of red. Ripens from the 10th to the 15th of August. The Pottawatamie is an old plum that has come to the front by its merits and the efforts of enterprising men. It was brought to Macedoo Potta- wattamie county, la., long v 0 by ‘Wm. Miles, who eame from Illinois. It \v a seedling of the Wild Goose, leafis much like itonly much finer. y sim- ilar to it, a little harder, nearly round, of firmer flesh and better quality with a perceptible peach flavor when just right. Skinis very thin and stem long and very slender. A good earlv bearer. It ripens the latter part of August. T'he tree found in a plum orchard in Council Bluffs by Mr, Rice, und from which this variety has been mainly slied probably came from Mr. Mil }nrn\ near Mecedonia or from Illinois. 1 procured this variety first in 1881 by getting sprouts from Mr. Miles. The DeSoto is from northern Wise sin, it ripens with the last nan v ety and is about the same si form, but very firm meated, of the best quality, dark” chorry red, and an carly and profuse bearer. Treea moderate grower. Wolf: This is a native of southenst- ern Towa. It is larger than the Wild Goose, perfectly round, very firm, with av thick skin, quality much like the Forest Garden or Miner. It isa grower and an immense and very regu- lar bearer. It ripens with the Potta- wattamie. Miner: Is a native of southwestern Wisconsin. It was the first of this list brought to the attention of fruit men. It is only a shade smaller than the Wild Goose, of the same shape, a dark cherry red, similar in quality to several of this list. m meated, a strong grower, rather slow in coming into bearing, and usually bears much better when planted in close broximity to other varieties. With age it bears im- mense crops. It ripens all through the month of September. 1t is often called Wild Goose, but may be readily d tinguished from thut variety by its time of ripening. It is one of the best for all purposes. The above list areall valuable, hardy and reliable; ought to be planted liber- ally as they succeed where apples will not, and bear much sooncr than apples. They are very superior to the ordinary wild plums 'in all respects. They are free from bitterness of skin and will suit everybody. Disease Among Dairy Cattle. The natural condition of menand ani- mals is health; the abnormal condition is disease. Yot, strange to say, where we find one man earnestly seeking infor- mation how to best maintain the health of his animals, we find ten inquiring how to cure disease incident to bad surroundings and bad mangement, as if disease were inevitable and remedies our own salvation. Hygienic conditions are of far more importance than reme- dies—indeed restoring these is often all the remedies—indeed restoring these is often all the remedy needed; and if duirymen would put all their energies of mind into the effort to provide and maintain all the conditions ueces- sary to the health of their stock and let any incidental dis- ease generally have its course, it would be money in their pockets. With good cows to begin with, good food, good shelter, clean surroundings, and plenty of clean water and pure air, they might safely defy all ordinary diseases, and leave physic to the dogs. There are certain things incident to maternity that should be carefully provided Jor and the animal treated . accordin®ly, writes T. D. C.in the Nebraska Farmer. Many of the troubles with the udder have their foundation laid when the cow is dried off, Great care should be tu- ken, therefore, that no inflammation or obstruction, caused by the failure of ab- sorption of the lingering secretions of milk, is permitted to come on with its painful after consequences. Study in every way to preserve the health of your cows and you wiil have little cause to seek remedies for disease. Do not expect them to muintain perfect health inan atmosphere in which you could not live yourself with entire safety. A Mule Has a Colt. At the Bear creek ranch of County Commissioner Dyer a mare mule that has been about the place foaled a colt, says the Cheyenne Leader. The pro- geny is now ubouta week old, seems healthy and will doubtless live. "1t isa pinto in color and has the outward physical characteristics of the mule. Plie mother is very proud and cares for the colt properly. ~ A Norman stallion is the sire. 'This is the first instance in Wyoming of a mule fouling and has attracted the attention of the ranchmen in the Bear creek country. A gentleman who knows about all worth knowing on the subject of horse breeding says that one other mare mule has foaled since the worid began. This animal isin the zoological garden at Paris and has twice become a mother. Her colts are driven to a phaeton. Mr. Dyer says he will bring the straunge animal to town for the fair, but fis the news of its birth was telegraphed broadcast last night he will doubtless receive an offer for the animal before that time, Farm Notes. Do not feed the soft corn to the pigs yet. Give it to the hens to pick over. This is the season for hatching the bantam chicks if you wish them to be us small as possible. In driving horseson the road let them drink at every opportunity; a dozen times a day is not too often, Clover hay can be used to advantags as summer feed if the crop is large, Hay should not be sold but fed on the farm. Dahlias fall to the ground if the growth is rank. To grow them prop- erly they should be planted in clusters with & wire on the outside, The Kansas man who wmade 1,000 bar- rels of vinegar from twenty acres of watermelons aud sold the vinegar for 810 & barrel has founded a new and val- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1889. uable industry, He has alsoshown that the best way to avoid cramps from wa- termelons is to convert the melons into vinegar, Running roses must be tied up to the supports as fast as they send out shoots, They do not climb, but mustbe fastened in place. As soon as the peach and pear crops are off cultivate among the trees to kill out the grass and weeds, in order to save labor next year. Next month lawn grass seeds may he sown for the spring crop of lawn grass. Spade the ground well and rake the seed in, but cover very lightly. As soon ns the sweet corn becomes too hard for family use the stalks should be cut down, as the fodder is then in the hest possible condition for stock. In saving tomato seed select the larg- ost, smoothest and ripest specimens, and reject all that are not solid By so doing they will improve in quality each season. Do not store bects, carrots and pars- nips until the weather becomes quite cool. All root crops can endure aslight frost, and keep best when storea late in the season. It costs less to raise a colt than may be supposed. The coltjrequires attention, however, as 1t must be curried and prop- erly stabled, but with plenty of pasture but little other food is required, except an allowance of grain dai If well- bred the colt should bring a good price when three years old. The silo has brought new revelations tous and given us a value in fodder corn that we have never had before; at least, it has called our attention w it in a way thut we have never had it called to us before, so that we have now begun to muke a study of fod orn, and what it may do for' us in the way of giving us cheaper and better rations for cattle. A Florida paper tells how a snake- bitten horse was cured: ‘‘about two weeks ago J. W. Gerald’s mare was bit- ten by a snake 1n his grove, on Lake Harris, supposed to huve been a mocca~ sin. The mare had spasms, and the first night after being bitten charged all over the grove on a dead run. She then swelled until her hide was as tight as a drum_head. Mr. Geraid tried three remedies and cured her; a strong, hot salt bath drenched with tobacco tea, and with a tea made from the moss which grows on the north side of forest trees. The mare was sick twelve days. gisegEstveare Something to Remember. If you are going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omnha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid trainsdailv. All chaircars are free. Dining cars on nll through train Our trains make close connec- tion with all eustern limited trains wecting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and every- thing_a little better than other lines can offer.” S. S. STEVENS, Ticket office 1305 Farnam. Gen’l W. A, PHOTOGRAPHED THE SPIRIT. A Bogus Spook Cleverly Exposed By an Artist at Buffalo. Spiritualism in Buffalo has received a black eye from which it will hardly re- cover. At the house of Mrs. L. A. Ladd, on Niagara street, two of the leading mediums of the country, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, have for some time been stopping as guests, having been 1nvited there directly after the close of the fourdays’ meeting at Carsadage lake. Mrs. Ladd is not a spiritualist, but she was greatly at- tracted by the novelty of their manife: tations—notably by alace-making spirit generated by Mrs. Cobb, which carried all hearts by storm. Numerous Buffalo mediums had either seen or heard of this spirit, and there was the liveliest kind of curiosity mani- fested on every hand to see it. At las Mrs. Cobb consented to give a manif tation of the spirit, und the aark circle was arranged av the house. Among about twenty who were present was William . Baker, a well known photographer; with a Kodal ca- mera, a flash light, and ac- companied by John Vincent, a de- tective. Mrs. Cobb entered the cabinet and was bound hand and foot. Then the spirit appeared and began weaving luminous lace, whereupon there was a flash, a shriek, a struggle, and the cabi- net was knocked completely over, the lights were turned out, and Vincent was found seated amid the ruins clasp- ing Mvs. Cobb, who was dressed in nothing but mosquito netting, and had a luminous string of phosphorescent Hamburg in her hands. A dummy lay in ruins beneath them. The company contained a few genuine spiritualists, but ail were equally wild with indigna- tiom at the fraud, and the two were not released till they had signed a state- ment confessing themselves frauds. Mrs. Cobb went into convulsions, but was quickly brought around by a mag- netic shock from a battery. They be- long in Mentor, O., where they have now returned. —————— The Spartan Virtue of Fortitude must be possessed in no ordinary degree hy those who bear the pangs of rhcumatism without complaint. We have never heard of such an individual. But why not, ere the life-long martyrdom begins, ‘extinguish the germ af this atrocious malady with Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters, the efiicacy of which as a preventive of the disease, as wellas o means of relieying it. is well established and amply attested, during the last thirty-five years, over professional signaturesf It ex- purgates from the blood those acria princi- ples which beset the pain and inflammation characteristic of this complaint, which, it should be recollectea, is always liable to ter- minate life suddenly when it attacks a vital part, The Bitiers also expels the virus of malaria from the system,remedies dysvepsia, kidney complaini, constipation and bilious ness, quiets the nerves, and invigorates the whole physical organism, ———— Fires On the Paciffc Coast. The Portland Oregonian says that the Pacific coast has suffered greater losse: from fire during 1889 than any other section of the United States. Itis com- puted that $50,000,000 worth of property has been destroyed by fire since the beginning of this year. Of this sum California and Washington contributed a little over half. ~———— AS GOOD AS GOLD. Oue Thousand Lots Near Denver, Colorado, Kree, Desiring to attract universal atten- tion we have adopted this novel and ex- pensive method of placing our property before the people. The lots we are giving away in Plain- field, a new suburban addition on the Fort Worth & Denver railroad, only a few minutes ride from the Union depot at Denver, Colo, These lots are 25x125 feet, wide streets and nice park reserved. We keep every other lot for the present and will not sell, Every lot that is given away will Do worth $100 in less Mis0 elghteen months, We give only owme lot to each person and require no contract to improve. If you desire one of these lots send us your full name and address, with 4¢ for postage, and we will mail you deed at once. Ad- dress PLAINFIELD ADDITION CO., Castle Rock, Colo. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. The Popular Feeling in fhe North- west Far From Bédrish. AN EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT How the Junp s Explained tuations in Corn and Oats—Ship. pers Taking Hold Freoly— Oats Tending to Weakness. CHICAGO PRODU .E MARKETS, Cuicaco, Sept. 2L.—[Spacial Telegram to Tare Ber.—Wheat was dull and steady st some recovery from yestorday's closing dnge. Several times during the day the market acted as though it might “dip” on small provocation, but the supporting power was too strong and the expectations of lower prices ended in a disappointment. Cables were generally steady, but in European and British markets Saturday is un off day and Iittle business for foreign acoount was done in any of the American markets, The sale of 100,000 bushels for export was reported from Duluth, however, and lake engagements were reported here for 140,000 bushels. Atlantio port clearances for the weck cnmo at 430,000 bushels of wheat and 190,000 packages ot flour. The export movement is not what it should be, though high ocean freights may oxplain why the property does not go out as ranidly as could be desired. In the west tho increase in the movement of both spring and winter wheat is foreshadowed. Farme-s' deliveries in the northwest are fres, but wheat does not come to the front. Very few mills can report an accumulation of cash wheat d of the grindings to any extent, and the popular feeling in the northwest is far from bearish, Young and otners got dis- patches from the far northwest that Mantoba elevators had marked up the price of wheat in that province Sc per bushel, This was such an extraordinary statement us to stagger their credulity, but confirmative dispatches were received later, accompanied with the explanation that the Canadian mil- lers despaired of getting supplies of Mani- toba any other way. Montreal wmillers are workiug on Toledo wheat. It is quite probuble that the Maniwoba elevator people started in the season with prices too low to attruct any wheat, and that they were forced to advauce their fizures before the farmers would let go their gra It be @ compulsory readjustment values to a proper basis rather than an advance, in the usuul acceptation of the term,” was the way a cautious grain nier- chunt explained the S¢ jump. In any event the incident goes to show that consumers of Munitoba wheat realize that’ the only way they could hope to obtain immediate supplies was to pay a good price for the grain. Among the bearish influences at work were the reflections on the lightness of the export movement and estimates of 2,000,000 bushels decrease in_the visible supply on Monday. Small stocks in sight, as compared with other years, coustituted an offset to these items, ~ however, and the leadi*g crowd operated very cautiously on the short December wheat opened at @79%;c, advanced to 80c and sold down 16 @Y This was practically the bo tom, though once the price got down to 791 momentarily. From 12 o'clock until the close the market hardened, and shortly be- fore the tap of the bell 80@su}¢c was paid for December. The last auotation was _ Sic, September opened at 793¢, ranged'to 8@ 79¢ and closed at opened at 83ic, sold up to 831¢c, back to 83¢, up to 834 which was the close. Yesterday’s net depry ciation was regained and the market closed firm at only 12c under the best prices of the week. The corn market wus again very weak and prices had a still farther decline “in the face of some good buying by prominent operators. Receipts were not far from the previous day’s estimates and for Monday 753 cars were calculated to show up on the inspection sheet. The export clearances were fair and the demand at the seaboard was reported to be good. Shippers also were taking hold freely, but of course took full advan- tage of the decline in futures to buy for less money than on the previous day. Receivers were observed to be free sellers of October, which was the weakest future on the list. At the opening there was an ap- parent steadiness, prices showing some in- | clination to rest ‘near yesterday's ciosing figures, but this was of short duration The longs took advantage of the market to seil out, and shorts also soon supplicd buyers with more than they could take. A firmer feeling 1 wheat towards the closc gave the market some sympathetic strength, which closed it at a recovery of about ¢ from the bottom figures, September resung at 32c and October at 817%c. Oats are quiet with values denominated largely by corn and tending to weakness. The estimated arrivals for Monday were also liberal and the posted receipts aggroe gatod 210 cars with_only moderate ship ments. May sold off 1o to 23ioon ston orders, then reached a point as a result of tho good demand at the inmde. In fact only a small part of the buving orders at 23'gc could be executed. Near futures were dull with September at 1914¢ and next month at @150 premwm, Nothing of itportance was done in regu! CHICAGO 1 Trr Bee. | —Carrie—Included in two days' Is were 1,500 natives, mostly common, 500 Texaus. The market ruled slow, buyers evidently having filled their orders for the week before the finish of yesterd: market. Abont the only trading in shipping steers to-day wero the odds and ends to il out shipmems, and no material change in values was noted. Dressed beef men claimed they would rather wait till Monday ln profer. ence to dealing in “trash,” as they termed it, on sale. City butchers bought | choice cows and Theifers at steady prices, but neglected the common Texans sold draggingly at weak pri A large number of stock and feeding cattle had to be carried over at the low prices vre vailing. Choice to extra medium to good stecrs, to 1 @4.305 1200 to 1350 1bs, 83.60@ 1bs, $5.10( tockers and fe: 8.10; cows, bulls and mixed, bulk, $1.75@2 steers, c 1.00; western rangers, 2 wintered Texaus, §2.5)@3.60. % Yesterday's market closed 10¢ higher, ‘This morning's market opened not 80 200A A8 yeste finish and but little botter than yes s start. As the day rade weakened and inally closed 10c lower, leaving about Tho opening were around &1 90 fol 8, t prime to fan nd $4.50@4.70 for light. Later packers bought good pack- g and shipping droves at £ 80@3.90 and the prime h 00; pigs sold mainly at $4.10@4. by At $4.40@4.00 and FINANCIAL. NEW YoRK, Sept. ial Telegram to Tur Ber|—Stocks—The stock market this morning labored under the weight of tho poor closings of yesterday's London excnange and the uncertainty regarding the weekly bank statement. Trusts were a special cause of weaknoss on Friday and the action of the banks regarding them was also doubtful. The trade realized in advance that much de pended on the action to-day, as it will influ- enco London Monduy, Chicago parties were more builish than for days, judging by last dispatehes last night. There was no surprise when the market opeped sluggish and with first prices small and at fractions under tho closc last night. The principal loss was 8 in the sugar trust while Rock Island was an exception, opening 3 higher. Northorn Pacific preferred alone among the usuaily active stocks showed any special animation. The sugar trust did a fair business but the rest of the market was dull and stagnant Sugar, however, quickly rallied and regained the loss, while the gencral list advanced a small fraction, geaerally wining out losses of the opening. Coal stocks were the only spe- cial feature, however, Jersey Central contin- uing its upward movement, reaching 122, a gain of 115 per cent from its openiny fizure, During the hour to 12 o'clock the bank state- inent was made public, showing a decreasc of §3,000,000 in the reserves. This was not s0 bad as the croakers predicted. The hour brought a better strength to the stock list. Louisville moved up J¢, closing % higher. Manitoba gained a full point to 111 Northerp Pacifi closed 3@ over the close last mgnt. The granger’s group closed @7 | per cent higher all around with Rock Island up 1 per cent to 103%. The total sales were 76,993 shares for the nalf day. Following are the closing quotations: U.8.48 regular. 12% Northern Pacific.. U. 8, 48 coupons 126% do rcrerr'ml. ns ... UL 8. 448 Tegular. . 1065 C. U 1 Chicago & Alton. Chicago, Burlington &Juing 1 ‘t do preferred . 944 Ualon Pacitic., 3| W..St. L, Kansas & foxas .. 123 Lake Shore 21053 do preforred Michigan Ce: 914 Western Unlon Missourl Pacific.... o] MoNEY—Ensy at 4 per cent. PriME MERCANTILE PAPER—b SteRLING Excmivez—Duall and sixty-day bills, $1.54; demand. $4.57. weak; Haxgm{d.@ PEARS’SOAP? MADE ONLY. gy GEo.A. For sale by M. H. Bli MACBETH& PLAMP] { C0. Pir T SBURGH.P. 3, Omaha, Nebraska. T READY For PAINS, BRUIR NEURALGI , 00Tk wct like magi 3 AC taken in duses of from th ‘ramp Spasms, Sour Stowm. Sick Headache, Nuuses, Internal) inut CONG ESTIONS, HACHE, of any other PAL Al to the sufferer ONS, RHBUMAT tew applic INFLAMMA JRE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS ty to sixty drops 1o half a tumbler of water will cure in a fev Gollc, Trancalence, niting, Nervousness, Heerthurn, Chiolera Morbus, Dysentry, eoplessness, Malaria and all internal Ing from chaage of diet Or water or other causes. 560 Cents a Bottle, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 South 13th Sireet, - Omah Sola by Druggists, GIVEN AWAY! RS TRI el e Drylns, ete, A 4 R, e it Cuseb Guarair 'roe. L o waREEAGRT ELEOTHE 00 1 g of troduce, wi b county. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMATA, ACRLING TON HOUTE. Tenve Depot 10thi & Mason sta. Omann. gy Arrive Omuha, Chicago Vestibule Ex.. m| 030 a Chicago Matl.,.........ce| § 8 p Chicago Locaf . 6 m a ver Vestibulo tix, | 10 m| P Lincoln & Concordia Lo'l m| 615 p Colorado Mail | T pm Iy Chicago Fast Mail | m Knnsas City KXpross. .| 03 & m| 645 a m Kansas City Rxpress | 9:00 pm p m UNTON PACIFIC ve Depot 10th and Marcy sts Omana 50 pm| E:40 pm £:25 am| 7:20 am 1050 & m| 240 pm 446 & m 5id) m m m m m m Leay Omaba, xpress ! Kansas City, Lincoin & Heatrice Express | $drand Island Express Paptilion Passenger. ... | *Daily tDaily Except Sunday. 258 m pm e opom D) am | Teave Omaha. Arrive C. &N W Depot 10th & | omana. (hiongo xpress, Dl 9116 & m| t Limited, Datly.. he Fiver," Dai MISSOURT PACIFIC | Depot 11 th & Wenster st 10:20 & m B:05 & m Arrive | omana. 10:80 & m 9:00 p m| Leave Omahn, Day Tess .. .. Night Hxpross., 0. M. & 8T\ PAUL. Arrive Depot 1th & Marcy sts. Omaha. 9:15 & m 9:00 p m p m Arrive Omuha Tonve Omaha. Rluck Hills 840 & m| Hastings & Suporior £ I Lincoln & Wahoo Pass. .| bl a David City & York Pass.| 6:10 p w Norfolk Pass. 6:10 p m( 10:15 & Fremont Pass 12:15noon| §:4) p BIOUX CITY & PA Leave | Arrive Depot 15th & Webst Omana. | Omaha. Bt. Paul Limted, pm &P, Loave O R.IL&P. Arrivo Depot 1ith & Marcy sts.| Omaha. Omaha IRCLARKE ESTABLISHED 1851 Sure CI.INS” Chicago, l|||o. clllrkl(. Tho Regular 01d-Established JPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON s stil Treating with tho Greatost Chronic, Nervous aud Private Discases. 2y NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting' Drains, Terrible Drearms, Head and Back Ache and al the effects leading t0 early decay and perhaps Consumption Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-faling succe i SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise ts, Oleet, ] diseas A Organs cured promptly witho injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs, 9~ No experiments. Age and experience ime Consultation free and sacred. templating. Marriage send for De, ed guide Male and Femate, each both s cents (stamps). Consult the ol A friendly letter or call may save future suffers ,and add golden years to life, &@~Book (Secret) Errors, " socents (stamps). Medicine ngs sent everywhere, secure from eXpoSUres Hours,8t0 8. Sundays 9 to 12 Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D,, 186 So. Clark §t., CHICAQO, ILL UHATAJOBEERSDIRBCIORY _____Agricultural Imploments. LININGER & METCALF CO., Aoriclt'] Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugkies, ote. Wholesate. Omuha, Nobrasks. Furniture. Des Moines A Atlantie Expi Night Express X Ve:tibuled Express WABASH WI RN, | Depot 10th & Maroy sts, . L. Bxp. Daily, ©.ST. P, M. & 0. h&'Webster sts % p m am( T pm bl 60 & m pm_ 740 am | Arrive | onaa. commod'n| LN Leave Omabin. p ml 12:20 pm | eave Arrive | Omaha. | Omala. ux (4 press. .| Sioux City Ac'mmodat'n| St. Paul LAmitod.. . .....| Florence Passenger, Florence Passenger. {¥lorence Iasseng tFlorence Passenge *Dhaily Except Sunday. SEMIUSY/0n'Y BUBUKRBAN TRALNS. Westward. Running between Councll Blnfs and Al- bright. In additon to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Tw.nty-fourtl streets, and at the Summit {n Omaha. Broad- Omaha | Sonth | way. Sheely. TAM [ Al m| 10 pm| B:15 Al {Omaha bright. Al-_ | South | bright. Omaha| b | AM. 5 GEEERE 10 11:07 ar. 1 1 1 GHATA HANUPACTRGRS 50 __Boots and 8hoes. DALL, JONES & CO,, cessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wl]fllflSfllb Manufacturers of Biots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Ca., 112, 1101 and 1108 Haruey Street, Omaha, Nebraska, (AL Dl STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1891 Norih Eighteenth streot, Omaha, Neb, Cornice. “"TEAGLE CORNICE RKS, Mannf-cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and lieskylights. John Epeneter, proprietor. 106 and 110 South’10th street. s am Fittings, STRANG & CLARK BTEAM HEATING CO0,, Pamps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, water, raflwi A mining suppii 00, v22'and 924 Farosm sireet, Omabia WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Stean and Water Supplies. Halitday wind G. i BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Bollers aud General Machinery. Bleel-lron work, steam pumps, suw mills, 12151215 Leavenwortls st reel, Omuba, iron Worke, PAXTON & VIERLING LRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Eugines, brass work, general foundry, machine snd blacksmlih work Ofice sid works, Us 1 ity. i DEWEY & S1ONE, HARLES SHIVERI Furniturs, Grooerios. 7 McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholgsale Gracers, 18th and Leavenworth strects, Omuhn, Nebraska, ____Hardware. W. J. BROA'ICH, Heeyy Hirdware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Whgou stock, hardwaro, lamber, eto. 1300 and 1211 Haimey stvet, Omaba. P E,MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufacturers and job* ers in Wacons, Bnggics Rake:, Plows, Ete. Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. Artiste’ Matorlal A. HOSPE, Jr., Atists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas street, Omaha, Nebraska. —__Boots and Shoes, W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shees. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglns street, Omaha. Manufactorsy Summier street, Bosto gl Rt S—— Qoal, Coke, Etc. ' TJAMES W. THATCHER COAL CO., Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. Room S, Nationul Bunk Bulldine, Omaha., OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jobbers of Herd end Soft Coa, 200 Bouth 13th st NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. JHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and _American Portiand awent for Milwaukoe bydrau ic o oot Bia ont i Quincy whi G CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Rardweod Lumber, Wo0d carpets and parquet flooring. 9th and Dougies streets, Omabia, Neb. —— " 0OMAHA LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Matcrial at Wholesale 15th street and Union Pacific track, Om: LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe’, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Cormer 9th and Douglas sts., Omaiis. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th and California strects, Omiaha, Nebraska, Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., [mporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong 203, 210 and 212 South 11th strect. , Notions. "7 T. ROBINSON NOTION C0., Whalesale Notions and Furaishing Goods, 1124 Harney Streot, Omaha, lgommlsnlon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and Commission Merchants, Specialtien Buttor, oges, cheese poultry, gamey 1112 Howard street, Omuh h.y & :Dry Goods and Notlons, M. F. ITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 110i Douglas, cor. 114h atreet, Omulin, N KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO,, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware 2nd Scale Repair Shop Meckanics’ 100l 1405 Douglas OMAHA | {ON WORKS, Mannfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window guards, flower stands, wire siga orc. 130 North 1th street, Omatia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Frof Safes, Vaults, jall work, iron shutters and fir o8, G. Audreen, prop'r. Corner 1ith aud Jac 8ash, Doors M. A. DISBROW & ( ‘Wholesale meaufagturers of Sash, Doors,. Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th amd 1zard streets, Omuha. Neb. " SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS €0, 0f South Omaha, Limited. KIDNEY 2.8 urinucy roubics easily quicks ly and safely cured by DOUTURA Capsiles. Beverul cases cured in soven duys, KL we 81,00 por box, il driggists, or by mail from Doctura M'f'g Co, 112 White » ¥ull directions NESS CLRED by Fe'sFac, Toys, Eto, 2 e H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Togs, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Bouse furnishing goods, children's carriages, 100 Vurnim stroet, Owana, Neb: i Olls. L, COI\.SOL'IDAIED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle greaso, elc., Omaba, A. H.Bishop, Maoag ____Paper. _ CARPENTER PAPER €O, Wholesale Paper D2 lers. £ printine, wrappiog olnl attention kiven Lo card i JOHN E. WILKINSON, Teacher of the Violin, Hapid Progress Guaranteed, 624 North 166 Sroer,Umuia, Nebraska,