Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1890, Page 3

OF INTEREST TOTHE FARMER, Some Suggestions on Ralsiog Boete For Stock Food. HOW TO PLANT AN ORCHARD. Different Localities Best Adapted to Different Varieties of Fruit—The Most Profitable Cows—The Manure Heap. Cultivating Beets, Wratten for The Bee. The method to be pursued in cultivat- ing beets will depend on the purpose for which the crop is grown. If grown for stock food, the main object is to pro- duce bulk; if grown for sugar, the main thing is quality, and the two objects make very different treatment neces- sary. In this article I shall treat of the beet us grown for stock food, since com- paratively few of Tik BEE'S readers are as yet interested in growing them for sugar. The soil bedt suited to growing beets is 0 well drained sandy lonm. It should be plowed deep—the decper the better —und made very fertile by liberal sup- plies of barnyard manure.. A fall plowed clover sod is & good soil for beets, but any other soil, if made rich enough, is all right. The long, red Maugel Wurzel is a popular variety of beet for stock food. This beet is u good yielder, but is diffi- cult to handle on nccount of the depth it goes into the soil and from being rather slender. The yellow Ovoid is a more satisfactory variety, as it grows mostly above ground, is thick so it does not break in handling and is a good keey The seed should be sown in driils at the rate of about five pounds of good seed to the acre. The distance apart the rows are mude 1s largely a matter of experience. Some successful beet growers plant in drilis two feet apart, using o common grain drill for sced- ing, by stopping ail hoes but the scc- ond, 1 [ eighth, I prefer the rows to Le about three feet apart. They can be v is tunce by stopping all hoes on the drill except one and five. Itis better to plant with a regu- lar garden seed drill than with the grain drill. The seed may be sown ns soon as the goil can be worked in the spring, but generally need not be sown till the middle of May. The young beet plant is small and tender, so that it will require eful cultivation for the first month of its life. It 18 necessary to go over the ground us goon as the plants appear to loosen the soil in the rows and destroy the young weeds. This work can bedone with a garden rake in many cases, better than with a ho As soon as the plants are large enough the horse cultivate can be used and must be used often to keep the soil meilow and free irom weeds. When the plants are two inches high they should be thinned to one foot wpart in rows and where the jiants are too thin extra plants should be set as the erop will depend a good deal on the eyen stand of plant; After the beets are well started cultivation is very easy and a crop of from twenty to thirty tons per acre can be expected with a good soil and favorable season. I have known cases where #3.50 per ton was readily paid for beets by stock- men who neglected to grow them for their own use, and the demand would undoubtedly justify a more general cul- tivation of the beet for u money crop when it cannot be all fed on the farm. Planting an Orchard. The most important step that the tiller of the soil can take is the plant- ing of orchards. The first thing to consider is what is most likely to suc- ceed in the planting locality, as much dependson what you plant whether you are successful or uot, saysa contrib- utor of the Nebraska rmer. The writer has an orchard of over sixty va- rieties that were planted from 1874 to 1879, and the results obtained would not be credited had we not a record of ost every varioty. The difference 0 great that it seems almost impos- ble to plant five trees of one variety and five of another in the sume row at the same time and cultivate them alike for fifteen years, One variety has not produced “one bushel of apples during this time, while the other variety pro- duced 217 bushels of apples. There- fore be careful what you plant, for u tree that will not fruitin four or five years from planting is not very profit- able. After the planter decides what to plant and how many, then prepare the soil by plowing as deep as possible; then harrow both ways until the ground 1s quito smooth, then mark one way with a corn mark and plant with a check rower the other way; this way will enable the planter to line the orchard both ways without the use of stakes. In planting dig the holes large and decp enough to admit the roots in their nat- wral position, then place finely pulver- 1zed surface soil around the roots, plac- ing each root where nature intended it 1o be placed. Use the hands to press the carth firmly about the roots until they are covered about two inches, as the danger of bruising the roots by tramping passed. Then one should tramp the earth as solid as setting a post until near the surface, say one inch. This space should be filléd with dry loose earth to prevent the sun from bak- ing the tramped soil. If trees are planted in this way there will be no loss if the trees were in good condition when travsplanted. After planting £ood cultivation 1s necessary to insure success, Cultivate your orchard as you would a corn field. Keepdown all weeds and stir the soil often and the trees will reward such treatment by a vigorous growth and early fruiting. By such treatment we have fruited apples the second year from planting, and last senson, three years after planting, we have fruited the foilowing varicties: Iixcelsior, Wine Sap, Jonuthan, (Coop- er White), (Cole’s Quince), and a few othurs. This orchard is on high prairie soil, 114 feet to water. The trees were root grafted, the scions cut from our beuring orchard., There Is no wind protection, as the wind break was planted one year after the orchard. The Cow 10 Breed. The farmer often fuils to decide right in the selection of cows. His relation to the markets are not always remem- bered in this connection. With the city or nearest railway station more than ten miles from the farm, exclusive dairying is not an inviting field for the avernge man, says the Orange Judd Parmer, In such cuse , the cow which gives a liberal quantity of milk in the autamuy or winter seasons, when butter brings the best price, and also grows u good calf for the beef market later on, ought to prove more valuable than the one adapted to only one of these pur- poses, The “'special cow,” whose steer call is of no value for develovment into first class beef, even though she be an extra butter cow, is not mf....ml to many of the stock farms. The laborer who milks Gve or six cows can, to better advantage often, also feed and care for several fat- tening steers on the same farm. The average farmer doing his own work largely, or with but one assistant, much prefers a “division of the lubor'” among cows and_steors throughout the y There is drudgery enough. at best most farms without keeping only cows | to extend it. The average Sunduy or holiday reminds the farmer quite forei- bly of this difficulty. The village dairyman finds the “spe- cial cow” all right. His farm is *‘at the end of the city or village sidewalk.” It is but ten minutes work to deliver his fresh butter in market. In many cases milk and cream (even buttermilk) can be sold at immense prices. With less than a score of cows h n do his own work, and of course he can well ignore the “‘steer business.” Such situations invite the ownership and use of the cow considered only for her milk produc- tion. On a large scale (with 100 or more cows) the exclusive dairy use of such cows is prac ble some distance from market. In large quantities the farm wagon can take butter to o distant sta- tion, and it can be shipped half way ‘‘across the continent” ata moderate freight charge. Whichever class of cows is sought, tho man who breeds them should remember that the best sire for the desired purpose isof almost incaleulable value, **Blood tells™ along all lines. Dams of coming *‘greatones” must be very superior, The Manure Heap. The character and consequent vaiue of manure is greatly improved by its management during the winter. The roads are then usually in good condi- tion and market gardeners in ty of large cities av mselves good wheeling” they afford to haul their supplies from the city stables. Sutcessful 1 ot gardeners use manure with a free hand, that would make the old style tinning" farfmer think the man out of his senses. Fifty to one hundred tons of maunure are applied to the ac And this be: cause it pays, while some crops, unless s0 heavily fertilized, s raised ata loss. Noi only are I quantities used, but the quality is vastly superior to that to which farm crops are too often trested. When th manure reaches the garden the work of pre- paring for use begins. When crude stable manure is placed in a heap, f fhentation soon begins; heat is gener ated in the operation, which not only alters the.mechanical condition of the manure, but renders its con- stituents more soluble and avail- able for the plants. But the proper condition of the manure is greatly influenced by the external tem- veratuve. If the heaps are small and the weather continuously cold, the tem- perature of the manure may be so low- ered as to check fermentation, and even to freeze 1t. This trouble may be avoided by making the heaps so large that fermentation will keep them suf- ficiently warm. On the other hand, the fermentation may go on so violently that the heat is so great asto practically burn the manure. In this condition. “fire-fanged.” as it is calied, the man- ure is greatly injured, or quite value- wccording to the extent to which the fire-fanging has gone. One of the ite losses from overheating is that of nitrogen, in the form of am- monia, in volatile form, usually per- ceived by the sense of smell. Loss b, overheating may be prevented by wking down the pile and building another, bringing the manure that was at the outside of the pile to the interior, and vice verss. Whenever *the pile smokes,” as gardners , when- ever ible ~ clouds of vapor issue from the heup, the pile is turned, and this may require to be done several times, until the action 1s s0 moderated as 1 be no longer danger- ous. Fermentation greatly reduces the bulk of the manure, and if, when the heap is turned. care be taken to break up all lumps by a blow with the fork, or shaking out all littery masses, grea- benefit will result trom this mechanit cal operation, and the manure. by the time it is needed for application, will be of a quality seldom seen outside of market gardens. However valuable the various kinds of artificial manures may be, and some of them are of great value to the market gardencr, it is al best to suvplement their action with stable manure, which is the most complete and the most lasting, Successful gar- deming is hardly possible without an abundant supply of this stand-by. Pro- gressive farmers who upply **brains” as well as manure to their crops, should periment not only in foilowing the example of market” gardeners in the prepartion of manure, but how far they can follow them profitably in the quan- tities applicd Important—Do not lev your druggist palm off on you any new remedy for colds. Insist on Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup or you will be disappointed. *Behold the world rests.” Headache and neuralgia have been cured by Salvation Oil, great and infallable pain remedy. Price 25 cents. uts, LITERARY NOTES, The presses of Lee & Shepard, Bos- tnn, are indefatigabl The latest an- nouncements ure: ‘‘Stories of the Civil War,” by Alfred F. Blaisdell M for supplemental reading: **Heroes an Martyrs of Invention,” by George M peace Towle: a new and rev of the development theory, under the title of Primmer of I inism and Organic Evolution,” by J. T. Bergen, r.,and Fanny Bergen Marion Gra- ham,” by “Meta Lander,” (Mrs. Mar- garet Woods® Lawrence), which i spoken of as the peer of Robert I mere and John Ward, Proache “*Nora’s Return,” by Mrs. Cheny, a sequel to Henrik ibsens “Doll’s Hous . Mess! Harper & Brothers have ready for immediate publication the second volume of **What I Remember, by the octogenarian novelist Thomas Adolphus Trollope, the elder brotl of the late Anthony Trollope. The first volume, which was published about two vears ago, closed with the death of Mr. Trollope’s first wife in 1563: the new volume covers the peMbd from that date to the year 1859, Among the well- known people with whom the reader becomes acquainted in these pages are Liszv, Von Bulow, General Sneridan, King Humbert, Pope Leo, Salvini, Ris- tori, rdinal MeCloske, Jenny Lind, Lanciani, and Holman Hunt. The Philadelphia American suggests to “those who pride themselves upon being well up with the times' that now is the time to read biographical sketches of M. Anatole France and the very interesting chapters of “The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard,” Lafcadio Hearn’s translation of which has been recently published by Messrs, Harper & Bros. A new edition of Carrie Norris Hor- witz's adaptation of certain German fuiry tales which, under the title of “Swanhilde,” found so much favor dur- ing the Christinas holidays, is now vendy. The cover is richiy stamped in gilt and a limited edition with gilt edges has also been issued., Jessie Fothergill hus written for the John W, Lovell company a new novel, March in the Rank It has been brought out in attractive covers and will be welcomed by those who enjoyed her former succéss, *'The First Violin.” Among the plessant features of the current number of Wide Awake are Catherwood, Joaquin Miller illuetratad by a portrait. “lore for March 15 will give an- [ Day. Tt gives other of Mr. Nathan Haskell Dole's | I.m[n ror William Il., nlw»e«l in huul- pers on the Russian d with trans- | ing costume. lations from Tolstoi and Pushkin. My, | Mardi in V. G. Kingsland, a friend of Brown- | copiously |1qu5r,m-u ollections of him date | turesare My T for twenty memoranda. Among other vernors Island: Anglo-Saxon for immedi troduction by “The Old Num duced 1n Spanish-Amer Since it was first but also in Mexico and Spain. nando Cruz minister to thi to the Pan-American congress, B o more typical South Ameri- can book could he chosen for transiation into English, Harper & Brothers have y for immediate publication ars in the French West Indies,” by cadio Hearn, the author of “Ch volume is profusely ill Several of the chapters hav y)\lblishml in part in Harpe zine, but the large majority now o 5 _ upp« Ar xu print for the first time. The Thin and impure blood is made chapter records the | and healthful by taking ‘e visual and emotional impres- | parilla. It cures scrofulu, salt rheum, moment during a two | all blood disorder ’ voyage of nearly 3,000 miles from New York to the Lesser Antilles i mid summer of 1887. Thé T am called upon to say @ sketches composing the bulk of the vol- some of the literary resuits of | loved it since T was ten 3 ojourn in *‘theisland para- | the time I began to chew of Martinique, ‘‘where nature’s | been my comflorter. lll|~|)(‘.lkdhlu spell hL\\llhcl\ux wander- | friend. Some ing suuls like the cavess of a Ciree. don't. 1 enjoy it. Norris needs no words ol com- | something init which is necessa mu:ul:uion as a writer of fiction. To & man. Inspi that he has just published, througn the | the lot tobacco has mar novel entitled “Misadvea- | and kas congue insure a_ready sule for that [ and the civiliz in demard, Son worlk for it dnd enjoy it uy say here that t 3 man is to increase wage, lying eneath the bany h no clothes but the climate, and no bedclothes save the clouds, no hope ' for the future. ! bugeo und he will hudtfor ivory. here’s somethig i Think of waiting which is alway . by Katherine S. Macquoid, is o story of French life taken from the E yet not less interesting i than the stories of higher life in moro | tr¢e, W gorgeous surroundings. *The Catho Lawrence Turnbull of Balti- (who with her husband has re- cently established the Percy Turnbull memorinl lectureship in Jjohns Hopkins ity), is growing steadily in pop- ularity, the publishers, D. Lothrop com- having been forced to bind up a new eunul\ to meet the demand. As a Outing’ em in the treat- strong endo Lotbrop compauy Assue this month, This svstem 10o| “Henriette,” the French of hab alraady *“[n the Toils,” by Cornelia Paddock has just been i can novelist’s series. It is written from facts by a woman who 15 speaking of \e knows from observation. It is | EF of revelations, and while the one of intense interest and rmingly told, it preaches a powerful sermon against the polygamy and im- ity of Utah Itis not generally known that our | Gait for the train to famous Smithsonian institution at Wash - ington owe: ment,the on the lh-lm'li\'c series, though the novel one which will interest all lovers of stirring tetion, trude Franklin 8 niece of Benjamin Franklin, She has | Povrriy ust published ton, author of from the pr high degree, The fourth number of the Illustrated shows a decided Improve- LiNsEED O1L—6de. wment over all former numbers, The Cocoaxuts—Per hundred, $1.75, OMAHA DAILY BEE: the opening chaptorsgof *“Bony and | colored supplement is entirely differont ) ¢ serial by Mary Hartwell | fiom naything A Rabbit Round-up,” by | the readers another of Jessie Ben- | and artistic ‘Will and Way Stories” | bright, chec cnfe Near the Equator,” | will be gladl account of “The Benutiful | ands of parent 1" by Frances A. Hum- | number are usually interesting. frontispiece is headed "Flfo Man of ars past, will give some Stepnenson: origin of Browning’s | Life Saving “"Memorabilin” 1 told, Tho first | States. Other of selected specimens of | cago Breakwate poetry. literally trans- | Statue in Chicag y Annn Robertson Brown of | 5. S. Maine; Wellesley and Oxford, will be begun. | Astors. selection is from Beowulf, | The Century cor J. S, Stuart Glennie's opinion of | engravings by Shakespeare: eae question, as given in the January Poet- | and Child” by ( lore, has catled out a letter from a spe- | ly, the famousait \ cial student of Shakespeare's records, | of S aria and the church of ¥ Hall of London, which will bé [ in Venice. The conductors of the Cen- among the minor matters of Poet-lore | tury claim that for this number. ing has never Messrs. Harper & Brothers have ready e publication aira: A American Romance,” by Jorge . translated by Rollo Ogden, and accompanied with an appreciative in- Thomas A. Janvier. volume is bound in the same style g volume of tales entitled | Possible to attitude on thke land | graver, each are retained the Nation Norton of I this seri by Guy de N is generally consid L T be the s laid in United States . it has passed through president of the univ H the Cuatemalan es and a art, and the Man,” the new novel it is interesting and [ndian wards receives Conquest,” which D. All chumpug It is the best, m:\\‘ book just published by D. Lothrop ———— . *'Stories of New France’'— thl. romunce of Canadian history. The 2 Qo I s received the approval of Cana- | The Chicago, Mils i 3 ders and educators and | Railway is the only line running solid been twice ordered to bind- ing by the publishers to meet the grow- sued in Lovell’s Ameri- at Chicago at get out of the ¢ EcGs—Strictly gus Hume has written n vigorous | ago, pickled, linied, “Miss Mephistopheles,” | any price. [.u\exl« have ued ina Bu The story is issued in creamery, choi and prints, 1 a new novel from the | Picked, 13l GANi nu.-..-.m- acts and Favcies | plover, 81001 Vinton Blake's story }; canvasback young 'people, “The Dalzell’s of | head ducks, aoz., 2. ) and Miss Spachawk's | $L.25@1.50; mixed **Chronicle of Conquest,” announc ¢ | Reese. Canada, #.00@4. Lothrop company for publication in February, will be issued this week. le of the Murch Wide Awalke | dry country,” bleached, has been exceptionally large, owing to | country, damp and moaty, $5,00@10 00. the demand for Mrs. s A. Hum- | VEGETABLES—Old—! ys charming ske he Beau- tiful Emily Marshall *Helena Buderoff,” by Martha Mor- | bbl, £2.00; parsnip *““Helene,” Clara Morris’ | bbl, $.00; horse ra most successful is o | borse radish roots, pe wonderfully dramatic story. The chap- | Per, bbl, i 00; r ending are as realistic’ as the clos- situations of the acts in the play | f, itself, which (@.3.00, fancy, per’ bbl, MAPLE SUGAK: MONDAY composition, Theicontents for the Anothen. great feature is Vew Orinans, which 1h':mu Library illustrations: \lu\lw-lpflnl Model of the U. contains two subject being a **Madonna ovanni Bellin v pieces in th been put to such ble and permanent use as in thH seri of engravings made by Cole in the ver) presence of the greatest pictures. original relations of tone which ar sadly confused in the pecially in those of the photographs, es- Venetian school, been done )\\ the on wood, who, during the last few vears have earried their excellence in reproducing the c teristic qualities they have had to cony, exactness of delineati and vigor of execution, thetic rendering of the of the original, ductions of Mr. has declared that nothing so g ever been done of th and that the photog w: npared to them. e had no conception that wood .»..L..n. my could be mad o . Mr. Stillman’s art selves form a little ln--‘ in them has row reached the painters in which there is the broadest popular interest. Hood’s Sarsa- about that divine weed. to! tobucco has men defend y of doctors and the rest of hed right along l the mwllvu of men Give nim to- for & train without to- bacco! Think of trf\\'eling the v.ru.ck- le: without tebacco! i waiting in the rifle pit, of wm.uhum for the ¢ hm'gc without tobucco! where in the world where and qull‘u'nm luhnu 0 5 T S R L]lud))' The iden hus always been to tax , %S | pies. That.s nonsense! ment in Miss Sparhawk’s | taves, All diamonds th bosom of pride are . that goes ov ks to the domiciling of [ 1ips of joy is paid :or by labor. ans in Christian homes. for all Iam in by Anna D. Page, from | to give labor what Leon de Tinseau, is one [ free tobacco No tax on the] Amer of the neatest and brightest books from | weed! The theor this year. The . Frank F. | poar devils do alljtt Lovell comparny is doing for this coun- | u the world to come. try what Tauchnitz does on the other side for the continent. Agnes Maule Machar, who hasa | Packiog Co., St. most uppreciative sonnet on Browningy | Thomas' Eleetric in the March Century, is the author ofu | 8praios, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, etc. t glitterin the r of the doctrine 18 1o let the and smoke Henry Schocnhals, foreman Henry Krug Jdoseph, Mo, with his men The Only One. wlkes & St. ri¢ lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffsand Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature n the Puilman sleeping lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. improvement of the age. and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pac depot, Omaha. at 6 p. m. d.m\‘ arriving Passengers taking this train are not compelled to rs at Council Bluffs and be cleaned. A 1 ; tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ts existence to an Foglish- | ticicet ofiice, 1501 Smithson, who half a” cen- : ¢ ugo beaueathed half a million dol- lars to ourgovernment for its establish- v direct bequest ever made iment. Wide Awake for April ujllslhu story of Smithson and the ibuled, eloc ars run on these F. A. NAsH, Gen. Agt. OMAHA WHOLESALE 11@12¢; cold stor- fancy rolls, priats, 2 oy solid packed, 22@23c; 10@22c; dairy, fancy rolls packed, 17@1ic; country roll, faney, 16@15c It is not generally known that Ger- | country roll, good, 9@10¢ Atherton is a grand- | 7@Sc: poor stock, Turkoys, Lovell & Co.’s presses called koax, fanov, J0GpI Lok itos'” in which she aguin | fancy, 10@110: geese, startles her readers with her versatility, | 10¢; geese, liv W hnc the book is entirely different in | dressed. fancs from her “Hermia Suy- | dveks, live, doz., *it is full of absorbing interest,” | $1.00@ hickens, choice, 7@ 3, choice, 10@1lc; ; pigeons, doz., 50 teal aucks. d ) geese, Amall, §2.50 BBoxEs—(Quotations ‘are for delivery in Chicago). Dry buffalo, ber ton, §16.00@18,00; $10.00@18.00; Weot potatoes, Muscatine, per bbl, : #4.50; Onions, fair, per bbl, 2,503 rutabagas, | roots, per uoz, Per 1b, ll@12ec, CuEese—Per 1b, full o I cream twins, 11350 is dramatised from this | Swiss, 17c; full cream Wisconsin Sw author has retained the | lse; full ‘cream of the French school | limburger Swiss, 18c. orting to vulgarity. HoNEY—15@lte per b for choice comb. The Prose Dramus of Henrik Tbson, [ JessitvEs SeIte per ib. ss of John W. Lovell com- | Duessen Vear ting with hearty favor. | light, baé ntric and_ pecullar to a | ArkLes—Per bbl, but unobody doubts his | T 50; Ben 10ER—Per bbl, reflued, 3.50; hard cider, pure, per bbl, $3.00, Davis, $4.30; Romanite, MARCH, 24, 1890 s~Medium, per bbl $.50; small, | T.007 C. & B. chow chow, Per bu, fancy, 8e; choice, 5@ | Fisit—Fresh frozen white trout, pike and | pickerel, per Ib, 7¢; sturgeon, 7e. OnaNaes-—-Per box, Florida brights, £3 7 messina, $.95; California fancy navels, & Los ||fll‘]\.fl £2.75; seedlings, Riverside, £3.85@3.50: mountaio, $3.00; in five box lots | 25¢ per box less, LEyoNs--Por box, messina fancy, $4.00@ 4.50; verdelli, good, $2.00, BANANAS—Per bunch, $2.00@3 00, Hinms, PELTS AND TALLOWS—Green salted hides, 49(c; dey Salted 8 dry flint hide calf hides, e, loss. ' Shecp pelts, green, sheop pelts, d 0 A4y p yollot, 2i@3 b IOl ) picked invy, $1.50@1. hand picked navy, mediom ag].40@1.50; hand vicked country, #1.30.@1.40; good ciean, §1.20 @1.30, Arrie Burter—Per Ib, Ga@fe.. AMivcr Mesr—satoo por L b Groceries, Dniep Pruit—Currants, new, 6i/c: prunes, casks, 1,300 hs, 5iic; prunes, bbls or baus, e raisin_cured, citron peel, drums, 20 L. lemon drums, 18c: tes, ' boxes, 12 1ie; apricots, of vaporated, 14340 cots, jelly cured 25 f boxes, iGe; apri- cots, fancy, 9 b boxes, 15c; ap ples. choice evaporated, Sigc; apples, prime new, Sije; figs, layer, 10 ‘ver cent t in 'suck Persian dates, kberries, evaporated, ) peachas, barad, fan Lake, 7¢: pitted vlums, Cal, 25 1 boxcs, Jige; raspberries, evap, N . new, jrunes, & C. 6070, 9 orange aisins, Calitornia London crop Cal. loose muscatels, crop 183 o Valencias, new ; Ondura layer, 415c; pruneiles, CANNED Goobs—Fruits, Caliornia stand- ard brands, 2 b, .per doz— Apri- 317001855 apricots, pie wallous, $4.50: blackberries, black, §200. 3 D ¢S, Nt 80 penchies, ye lomon cling, $240; plums, egg, @150; plums, g0 drops, $1.80% plums, groen gag H@1.50; with pitts in, §LG); curran berrics, & 53 quinces, § 32,803 strawberrie veic eastern standards, 518! , S1.10 gallon pie, #00: abpies. high 30; 2 1t gooseberrics, Wc: 2 1b strawberries, 1b raspberries, $1.0 2 1b blueve: 2 kberries, chopped, 82 00; 2 (b I3anama grated, 1b Buhuma siiced, $2.50: 21b Standard slic 5@1.50; chierries, 2 (b red, Baltimore, 85 pears, 2 1b, $1.30. s —Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.0 lons, strictly standard, $290. grown, $1.60: gilt-cdgé sugar corn, very nnn. 8L50; ‘choice 2 Ib sugar corn, & 1b extra, western brands, 85c@#1.00; standard, western brands, (0@ rooms—1'1b French, extra fine, French, fine, 18@22¢; 1 1b French, ordinar: 16@lse. Peas s fiue, per ' can, demi unc per can, 16c; 2 $1.60; 2 Ib early Jux row, stand; String 13ea: 2 1b Goldeu Leans, 70, Lima Boaus Boston Baked I13cans—3 crown brand, $1.7 New Jersoy. pumkin, $1.00. 4 and tomatoes, $160; Okra, $L0; sucotush, §1.2). 21b [1n 3 1bcorned 3 14 1b corn §14.00; 2 1b sloss pigs fect, $2.20; 11b Kaglish brawn, 1b English brawn, §215; 6 1b Eng- lish brawa, i’ compressed ham, st Ib compressed ham, 11b chipped Soars —Castile, mottied, per 1, S@l0c: do white. per b, ' 13c, Broows—Parlor, 4 tie, $2.75; 4 stables, $2.85; comnon, #1.50@L. 7 Cocoa—14 *b tin, 40¢ per Ib, CHOCOLATE—: e per Ib; German chic- ory, red, Sgc 1 SALsODA=I3bla, L5 granulated, 19¢2; kegs e, rre — Konsted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 3 McLaughlin'| C Dilworth, 3 fancy oid p 3 e ooy fancy, 24e: Rio, pri 3 Rio, Rood, Moci AR genuine O. G., good int Fisu—Coatish, extra ( or.ms, new, blge; grand bank, new, 4i5¢; silver, 3 1b, bloci Ge; snow white, 2 1b bricks, new, 7ige; Tur- key cod, largo middles, bricks, 800w, white crates, 125 b, boxes, i lceland halibut, 9¢; ' medium_scated herring, 250 No. 1 scaied herring, 22c; domesuc Holland herring, Soe; Hamburg spiced herring, §1.50; Rus: dines, 75:; Russian sardines, plain, 55¢; import*d Holland herring, Crown brand, 80¢: do. fancy milkers, No, 1 shora, half bbls, #13.00 bbls, £13,00] whitefish, half bbls, 7. s 5, 85503 family whitetlsh §3.00; sul: 50: 11 mackerel (horring). §1.00@ b finnan haddies, $1.75; 1 1 lovsters, 11b Alaska salmon. Aleut. 11b oysters, 5 oz, $ 1b clanis, little 2 1b clams, little necks, $2.10; Nur-hucm imported, per case, 100s, S11.00@10.005 15 1b sardines, imported, per : 00@2).00; 25 1b imported bone- lews Sardines, 26 : i 1b sardines, American, per 100s, Frencn style, $£50@>5.00; 15 1b sar- dines, American, per case, 1003, French 5 1b saidines, mustard, 5@4.00; imported key sar. 250 ™ in bbl, bulk, £2.10: ' 303 besf best grade. 23, 10, crashed, §1.50; common, bbls, EARINACEOUS Goons—Barley, Si@dc rina, o je; oatmeal, 1% @sc: mac roni, ver o; rice, 4c; sago and tapioca, 0 3 O11.8—Kerosene—P, w. W headlight, salad oil, 00 per do; Sopa—Pligs 6 Nurs—Almonds, ¥ tilberts, 13ic; pecans, llc: walnuts, i2ige; peanut asted, llo; Tennesse pea- 1b—Borax, 1% leaves, 1ic; gluo, 16c epsom saits, 4c; glauber salts, Hc; suiphur, + blue vitrol, Yc: alum, ¢ aric neid, itpeter, absolutely pure, 10c; gum camphor. 2 108 1b 'box, 1 oz cakos, i tiops, 14 and 5 1b packages, 1g-Ib packages, 15e; madaer, 13c; 10c; indigo, indigo, 10 and 5-1b boxes, Madris, T3c; seal ing wax, 25-1b voxes. red, Bige; sealing wax, 25-1b boxes, white, e, Suoars—Cut loaf,84c;cut lonf cubes stanaacd, powdered. 75503 XXX X, pow granulated, standard, 7c; confection A, 6%0; white extra C, 6%0; extra C, Neb, 614¢: umber, 6c; tore—Hasis—Manilla rope, cotton rope, 160; new pr rrox Twixe-bibb. very flne 22¢; fine, 20¢; Daisy, 15¢; OLives l)unrln. or doz, §3.15; pints, per doz, #2.25;bulk, per gal, 9b¢ ViNeGAR—380 gr. cider, Sc; good, 12¢; white wine, 1¢. STARCH—43{(@Se per 1b, STOVE POLISH —$2 (0@5.87 per gross, Baas—Am., per 100, §17.00; Lowiston, per 100, #17.00, sses—Bbls, N. O, choice, per bakers', 25@32c; black strap WiArpiNG Parer—Straw, per 1h, 1! 2i¢c; rag, 2i¢c: manila, B, bibes No, 1, 7 Haas—Union square, 85 per cent off list. Merts—Hams, No. 1, 16 1b avers 0iqc; 3 . 8%c; 12 to 14 s, O shoulders, bige; breakfast bacon, No. 1,81, ham sausage, 8¢; dried beef hams, 7i¢c}; beef tongues, #0.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5@ 6c ver 1b; haw roulette, e boneless ham, 7i0; picnic ham, 6} add 1o perth for small lots. Dry Good Canrer Wrap—Bibb, white, 18!{e; colored, 2142, Harts -8 3 10c: Beauty, 121g0; Hoone, 14¢: peer 0,60, Corser Jeans —Hoston, ; Androscog, gin, 79{c: Keursage, 7%c; Hockport, 3¢} Conestoga, 03¢, Dexiyvs—-Amoskeag, 9 0z, 16}¢c; Everett, 18¢; llm maker, Beaver Crook xul Hnmrlm 2ige | Housckeaper, Berkeloy cambric No. Fruit of Loom, Mei King Phil- New York mil ‘arwell half bleached, 8 onsdale, Sic: Peppereil, 84, 20¢; o: Pepporell, 10 4, 24 i Crown XXX, 44, 01y Indian Head, \ OId Domiinion, 44, ppereil I, 4.4, 03(c: Pepparrell, § 4, @0y Utica C, 4%0c; Wachusett, 4 4, 7c: , ige; Stovens'' SR, i Granite, 67 c; Shetucket, 8! Oes Borlin oil. 6 \\mhlm.lnn harter oie, 5Ly Ratmapo, 4 1 ddystor ne, ige: l-l\lvllA“ 'I‘Illlkk"l Normandi dress, Rentrew dress, c per th; bar, 20¢ Correr—Planished boiler size , 230 per 1h: sheathing, vitts and fiats, 2Sc por GALVANIZED Suger Ino cent, pat. plun. ivon, camphor, 4 nu' SGHROEDER_ & DEAN. GRAIN vaisiunsmsmcks | Basemeat First Nation! Baig, outh 13th Street,- 3 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - $400,000 | Surpius, -« _a 40,000 OfMcers and Diroctors—R. M. Morsoman, G M. Hitehcock, Jos, Garneat, Jr. A. Henry, K M’ Anderson, Win. G Maul, V. pre {ama, A, P. Hopkits, pros.; A, Milisrd, cashie F. I diryant, assistant eashier, OMAHA MANUFACTURERS. Bonl. and Shoes. JONES 4 Succestors to liaod, Jones & Co Wholesale Manafacturers of Baots & sms Axents for Bosion Rubber Shoo Co. 1102 1104 aud 1108 Harney Strest, Umalia, Ne lreweu. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1681 North Eightesnth Street, Omana, Nebrasks. l:ornloe. EAGLE CORNICE WORK Manufacturers of Galvanizel Iron Coraice Window-caps And matal 1o akyilgbts, John Epeacter, proprietor. 105 and 11) South 10ty street. = T ) Artiste’ Materlals, ; “A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas street, Omaha, Nobrask: ____ Coal, Coke, Eto, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., % Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth Lith stroet. Omaha, Shippers of Ceal and ke, Cigaras. DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO. ) Wholesale Cigars. @08 North 6th Street, Omaha, Neb, ““Hello"” 1499, ———— Dry Goods and Wotions, M. E.SMITH & CO., Dry Guuds FLI’II!SD‘IIE Gl]flfl: flfld Notions KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS (’()., s, Importeis & Jobbers n Dry Goods, Notions Gents’ Furaishing Cornr 1ith and Marney Wolesale l]éafersAm Al'llfllifl]l‘fl, Omahs, Nebraska. CHARL IVERICK, Furniture. Omaha, Nebraska. E——eey Groceries. _ MeCORD, BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers, 19th and Lenyenworth s:20ts, Omahn, Nebraska. e Hardware. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop: Mechanies Tools nud Dutfalc . 105 Douglas. Btrect, Oumabia, “Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. fmported and A cment. Blates cnt for Mi CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer it Hardweed Lumber, Wood oarpeis an parguot o ring and Douglas troets, Guinhia, Nobraj ISSOURI MINING CO., | Mingzs and Shippers of Hard and Soft Coar St Bane Bl i, O v IS BRADF M) Dealer m Lumi]cr Lath, Lime, Sash —Comr 1ib/and Douziad) "Omess roer 10ih aod Douglas, FRED. W. GRAY, l.umhur me Cement, Etc., Ete. streets, Omahis. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK 'U S DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEB, HExny W. VATES, y, V' h e l‘ushlmlt Huiiks,0a shio THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnani A General lianking Business BOND WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. ¢ompANIES, ETC, N.W. Hanris & Company, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 70 State Stroet. BOSTON. I OnhRFhLI)F'R & CO., | Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions: 208, 210 and 212 South 11th streot. wnu‘csala Notions and Furmsllmg s, 1124 Harney s'rect, Omaha. “CONSOLIDATED TANIK LINE CO. Wholesdle Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axie Grease ste._Omaba. A, I Bishop. Mans gers e ca RPENIER PAPE Wholesale Paver Dealcrs.‘ CaPey A nice stock of prn‘ing, wrapping and writing PADCr. Special BLEntON k1Y00 L eard paper. UL DEANE & ( General Agents for Hall's Safes, 221 and 323 South 0th St Omaha, Mention Omaha Be, STRICTURE! Dissolved and Removed by Med cing Only \u INSPRUMED PHYfiIOIAN ention Omaha uw OR MEN IINLY! LRNERR hlmou. decay, wasting wes sond i valuable s (ealed) contain cal Work : should bo read b ous and debilitated. rof. . C. FOWLEIL, Moodus,Conn, RIBTORID Manhoo Toys, Eto H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gouflt Bonse Furishing ¢ Farnam A.rlculmrnl Implomums. LININGER & METCALF LU‘, Agricalt'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggios, _Wholessle. Omalia, Nebrasks. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplics, : Lallicay w.n i wills, 4. ¥, Moks, Acting Manager. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheetiron wors, steam pusps. saw mills. 12131218 1 worth strevt, O ~tron Worku. PAXTON & VIBRLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Eagines, brags work. general fundey, machiue. sud blacksmith work. “Offica 1ad works, U. 1. Ky and I7th atreet, Umala, OMAHA SAFE & IRUN WORK Han'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, Jall work, iron shutters and fire cscapes. Q. Adrecd, prop r. Cor. Lith sud Ja kson 5 8ash, Dnor-. Eto, M. A. DISBROW & (0 Wholosale meuufacturers =t Sah, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch bice, 12k and 1sard streots, Omaba, Neb. = s __SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD €O, 0f South Omaba, Limited,