Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1890, Page 3

OF INTEREST T0 THE FARMER. Plenty of Exercise Essential to Put a Horse in Good Condition. HINTS TO THE POULTRY N i How Insccticides Should Be Applied Dr. Talmage Discusses the City Man as a Farmer—Handling the Clover Crop. KEEPER, | At the national convention of nursery- men recently held in New York city the action of the Chicago Florists club, in proposing Mr. James D. Reynolds of Chicago for commissioney of horticul- ture for the World's Columbian exposi- tion was endorsed. It is proposed to make this department more prominent than it has ever been at any similar ex- position, The preliminary work will commence as soon us the site is selected and such work as laying the plans for bedding plants and will be pushed along as rapidly as possible, Such an opportunity for the west to buildings ghow forth its great resources as fruit producing country has never oe- curred, and horticulturists are alive to the fi Kansas and Towa have taken o many of the prizes at recent exhibitions that in order to keep up their eredit the work must be laid out on broad lines by the state societies, As an advertisement nothing excels a fine display in the department of fruits, and these societies will no doubt make liberal approprintions and send their =+ best men to see that ereditable displays are mad Last y east in the hi region a gr of over fort Nebraska - a single county in Town sent, wt of the apple growing art of a total shipment of appl One single t shipment of thirteen cars went into western New York, which has sent so many apples west in the past ye as this will in time s the'most conservative that the west “fruit country,” past bias to the trary notwithstanding. Such thing: con- uit Packages. .The matter of packages for fruit is an important one, and u the packages may fresh, clean and presentable, or other- the receipts be profitable It is useless to present the better class to the in any but new, clean skages. FFor straw raspberries, black- berries, cherries and other small fruits nothing is so satisfactory, all things con- sidered, as the quart box put up The oblong or liu" box in sometimes used but all west the square box is the and in L over the ¥ standard. The young plan s must | ms of raspber kept well cul- from weeds, says Or chard and ‘den, The new canes should be pinched back at about three feet high to cause them to throw out laterals and to induce u stocky growth. This should be done to the new canes in both old and young plantations. Better pinch off now and stop unnecessary growth than cut the canes back ing: a useless growth of wood isa If anyone has neg- spherries ies ng S upon his grounds, he may make it now by choosing a rainy or the n;wx-u(i(m. whilst the soil is 1d taking up the young, green * plants from the old patch with a shovelful of soil adhering to the roots, 'l'lu-]mhm should be prepared beforehand in the new plantation, and it is then an 15y matter to move the plants without \villin;,r in the le . To gain a good crop noxt year we ommend placing two plants'in a hill, The tops should be pinched off when they reach a height of two and one-half to three feet, | 4 ani- . 8, in Stock and Farm Journal, and you cannot produce condi- rue sense of the word, with- se. Con- ion does not simply mean the presen- tation of good appearance, but it signi- fies the ability e work and main- tain health. The two latter abilities cannot be possessed without liberal feed- ing and plenty of exercise. Good condi- s to produce, The work of conditioning ought to begin fully two months before the season. The daily sexercise and quantity of food should bo :d in like ratio, until five miles a ay is gvien a deaft horse, and eight or ten a light horse. A great invigorator of the horse is rubbing: nothing next to good feeding gives him move vim, A plentiful supply of good, thic clean cotton rubbers should be on hand, and the horse should be vigorously rubbed after his exerci until he is perfectly dry. Groom while the circulation of the 1 is active, as after exercise, is far more beneticial than at any other time, wve nothing to do with drugs or nos- trums, for they do more harm than good if the animal is well; and if heis sick they should only bo used under the guidance of one who understands their action, and the nature of the malady to be cured. Drugs are in no way essential; in fact they arve detrimental to the pro- coss of conditioning. The death rate among heavy stallions during the season is much higher than it need be, which istargely the result of abruptly putting horses into the trying ~awlenl Of henvy service and constant ex- citomd s.mlhnm building up the system in the manner indicated, Many flat-sided, long-backed, loined” horses are receiving | |-m|'nn:|;:\- on account of the! peing considerably masked by 1 fat and flabby muscle, Applying Insecticides, There ave various ways of applying insecticides to potatoes, cabbage and small fruit plants, § 4 writer in the Western Statesman and Cultivator, The common method of applying arse- nical poisons, such as Pavis® green and ondon purple dissolved in ' water, is economical, but unless we have a proper sprinkling and stiveing apparatus, the work 1s luborious and not very satisfac- tory. Such soft worms as the cabbage and currant worms und rose slug, have to be treated with pyrethrum or powdered hellebove in & dry state. These rvemedies can be blown on with a hand bellows. But the farmer has neither sprayieg appa- ratus nor hand bellows, at least, that is the fix T was in lust year and expect to / bo this year, 50 I made a small poke of cheese cloth, which answers well \ for both kinds of insecticides in a dry state, The poke holds about two quarts, 1 mix my Puris green with flour of air- slacked lime in ratio of one part poison to twenty of the other, tie the poke to the end of a stick and dust the mixture ou the plants with a slight jar or shake, The same poke answers for dusting the pure pyrethrum on eabbages, currant and ro: This little device has been invaluable to me, ishes Hints to Keep When a fowl is set mar hateh on each This is one by simply adding the time it t teh to the date th marking the o date the eggs will iltry. the date the oggs will reggs to h and spond with th h. Shut the are st chickens in coops at night and let them out as soon as light in the morning, says a writer in The Advance. to feed at the time the o let This method T find the best of all ant the gapes. Wheat middlings and corn meal mixed ood feed for young chicks, At three or four weeks of age wheat ¢ be used instead of middlings. several hens at the same time. | : chicks that three hens hatch ) 1 to two and the other hen g in o few v Juring the summer months, when the | chiel thered,take the hens away and let thirty or forty roost in each coop | until they are old enough to perch with the old fowls. Use b wrd bottoms to the 1s the coop is best. sry day or two and when dry move the coop to that end and clean the other, If fowls become s jops. One Serape | kly and some of | them act as if their backs ave injured, it is generally caused by too much rich food, Bleed ‘the affiicted ones in the comb or wattles and give a teaspoonful will cause this also. 0 t to become afticted if kept until two or three years of age. There s more profit in sending to | market at twenty months of age and let younger stock take their pluce than there keeping two winters. Late hatchied chicks that have to be wintered before the ymmence laying are not profitable, as it takes all of the next summer for them to pay the debt of winteving. Thus they keeper only then commence him again. are never square with the few weeks in the fall and u bill of expense upon Early hatched chicks that lay enough eggs in the fall to pay the cost of rear- ing and also the cost of wintering are the only ones that can be kept with any profit by way of the egg basket. City Men as Farmers. Just at this time of the year there is always a number of city men who get an itching desive to be s—not farm- ers for health or pleasure, but farmers for profit. Now, farming is a grand oc cupation; but_to'the ave » ness man who goes into it for profi holds out nn(hmn hut failure,;” The city farmer, lllllv',‘ never considers, and knowing furmer, t} ippointment in erops. ver he sows will come d yield profit, writes T DeWitt Image in the Ladies’ Home Jour Ustupid turnip knows a city favmer soon as it sees him. Marvowfat peas fairly rattle in their pods with derision as he The field ro glad to im- pose upon the novice, Wandering too near the heehive with a book on honey-malk ing, ho gets stung in cauliflowe thunder spoils his milk; the grass-butter that he dreamed of is raneid; the taxes 1t up his profits; the drought consumes corn, the rust gets in his wheat; the peaches deop off before the, the rot strikes the potatoc: surprise his benighted a present of a few early accidentally hears that new potatoes and green peas and sweet corn for a fortnight; the bay mave runs 1y with the box- his rustic © gets out of order perpetually needing the shears; it seems almost impossible to keep the grass out of the serpentine walks; a cow gets in and upsets the vase of flowers; the hogs destroy the watermelons and the g dener runs off with the chambermaid. thing goes wrong and furmir fure. It alw; is u failure when a knows nothing about it; if & man mike a large outlay for own ausement and the health of his family, let him hasten to his country purchase. But § V. think to keep a make a farm fin After the A bombshell has just been thrown into the camp of the twine trast by the well known house of Montgomery” Ward & o, in the way of a start- hnw offer to w\l half manilla and half sisal binder twine at ten cents per lb. nearly five cents less than the trust tw ine can be sold for. Montgomery vill lose a fortune that th resolved to 3 twine tr if such a thing is The fact that they deal di- ¢ with the farmers, and that they ir o anm: the million, powerful. passes., s, he man can affordto Ml\'il\;_f to the mount to almost 5,000,000, Handling the Clover Crop. At this season of the ye can al- most see the clover grc X the Nower ctems pushing forward, and soon the fields will be britliant with the purple blossoms, says the vzotte, While their appearance the question pre 5 forward as to the proper care il ge of the crop. A few months since several articles of great importance ap- peaved in the Gazotte on the nluw t of spontancous combustion in clover hay stored in barns, and, although there are two s to the question, the prepond- testimony is strongly in favor ‘laiming that barns have been «d thereby, Certainly pru- mol afte uling the testimony © witnesses to these conflagations and the ons on the ground to incur the seem- ing risk. A careful examination of these ws that the losses have usually 1 where some outside moisture in tho shupe of rain or heavy | dew was taken up with the clover at the time of storage, There may be exceptions to this, but it seems tobe the rule. If any of our ders know of cases of combustion of clover hay stored with only its own moisture we should be exceedingly glad of the re- ports. It is quite certain that many farmers succeed in the practice of making good hay from clover which is taken to the shortly after being cut by the and “when it has only had time v part o its moisture through | If fresh clover isto be hur- | wo certainly should prefer to have the sides of the hiy mow made so tight that it would become u slo, thereby pre- | cluding the possibility of aiv entering | from the sides to further the process of heatin Many of those who would like to have tried the experiment of storing clover before it was thoroughly field- cured huve been deterved from o doing because of the great weight of the un- wilted crop, but with some of the modern hay loaders this difficulty is overcome,and loading is a ¢ mn|:.u.m\n-l\ easy task, As to the different methods of curing clover for hay it is not our |.m- pose to speak at this time; they are numerous, and each has its advoe Local conditions and personal exper mow | handling of the | | on the best pract ways which eptable in one local- ity do not find favor in othe ALl will however, that there is time for cut if eut before this it is almost impossible to cure clover good hay, and that which remains after much handling and attention seems un sutisfactor, On the other hand, the proper period for harvesting is she and is often made still shorter by bad weath The old rule of cutting when a quarter or a third of the heads begin to turn brown »bably marks the time for the beginning of the mowing as we ated. In whatever way clover 'd, whether with the tedder or or otherwise, care must be taken to svae as many of the leaves und finer parts as possible. Under a hot sun these soon d out und easily rattle off, It is to avoid this loss that many draw to the barn when quite dump, and others gather into large cocks for further cuvirn Either of these practices is usual preferable to the rt-made hay in small tered, e The worst cases of serofula, salt rhenm and other discases of the blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, bunches much s gzl MY Great Britain's Wheat Supply. The Glasgow Herald has published a lotter Great Britain's Wheat Supply,” prob- ably the work of a specialist, which rec the British production of wheat at 8,500,000 quarters, while he places the required import at about ecighteen millicn quarfers. After tabulating the wheat exports and imports of the world. he calls attention to the fact that the United Kingdom requires nearly one-hulf of the total export, of which Russia furnishes about one-third. He argues that in case of war between Russia and Great Britain the former power could easily and effcctively run her antagonist short of breadstuffs by simply prohibiting her own exports. In such a case he predicts that within three wheat would double in value, while in three months his country would be suffering from actun h. But as is forcibly pointea out in this other catastrophes than a r which might result or bouts, The and eastern ious than those of ( tian and western vope, on account probably of the more bid and sudden changes of ‘temperature to which they are exposed, but if such a mis- chance as an entively déficient Russian crop were to_occur, it is not rtain that the United S would be able to make good the want, What, then, is to be done! The cor- respondent in question would have Great Britain raise twice the amount of wheat s now grows; and he holds that the go ment ought to facilitate the carrying over of one-half of the crop in stack to the next har- vest, while retaining such control of it as to be able to order a previous distribution if it were thought ng 4 much sickness and Bad drainage causes bad blood and jmproper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the human system, which Burdock Blood Bitters rem- ady. The Weakn ctal Ties. A Belgian oficial report upou metal rail- ompared with wooden oues, < i a wholly satisfactory man- mer. “So tests in that i in 1366, have been carried on,” an exchange, “the metal tie does not appear to be well adapted to roads over which trains are run at a high rate of speed, the chief dificulty being a tendency to and brealk from the vails. sw, it is suid. is held by Bel- glan government offic who have found that while there is less cost attached to the L arve feasible only on re run at an average an hour, and _where does not ner of the fof country, which reosote, will last fr ars, a steel tie as much must order to be as 1 contod with eighteen to twenty-five costing two or three ti last that much louger in economical.” it Soe OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce. Per 1b, 6@So. 1o unwashed, Halie: medium un- 4, 18215 course unwashed, 18: 1 TALLOW- (ire oile UL Raw, 60 d. Per bbl; n!l‘l‘lll RE00: halr vot, g1 LINS e hard cid half bbl eream twins, 10c; choice full mtw! skims, .\u.l.. \.m u ra fancy eam twins, fancy rolls, print. 1063 1id packed, : d picked i avy. mediun, $1 L RLA0EL60; good LPORNIA CHERRIES - Por outhern, per bushel, 0-1h crates, #1501 i5=hushcl box, ket, $2.00 , $2.5002%.00. sweots, 00; Lodi, 50, §2,00, 50 per 2 A & CURRANTS— 0 RASPBERIIES black, Ko BLACKBE 2-pt case; 068,00 per 24-qt case ishiol stand, $H0005.00, thern pot Per 4-hushet ¢ 7 edlum, por bl 8.0; 81 50; C.and B, ¢how chow, qts, 1, €0-1b eans, per 1b, SHROLDER & DEAY, GRAIN, and Stocks. Basement First National Bank, Provisions 18th Street, Omaha 1409 DOUGLAS--STREET. On account of our large and increasing Practice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and con- X venient oftices, Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb, 808 South THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY FREEZ10DAYS syourself or any member of your famlly, living or dead, and we will make youa LIFE SIZE CRAYON PORTRAIT FREE OF CHARGE, provided you exhibit It to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your Influence in securlng us future orders. on back of pieture and it will be returned in perfect order. We make any chango In plcture you wish, not interfering with the likeness, Refer to any baok in St Louls, Address all mail to PACIFIC PORTRAIT HOUSE, Odd Fellows’ Building, 8T. LOUIS, MO, REAID! 1s much better than the ono I got from the C EEAID S From the Eminent Attorney, JOHN G. MILLER 0 PORTRAIT HOUSE, 8T, LOU hicago outfit from date of this paper. GRAYON PORTRAITS and at the same timo extend our business and make new customers, we have decided to make this epecial offer. tograph, Tin Type, Ambrotype, or Daguerotype of S MO.: GENTLEMEN—Iam very much pleased with the portrait which has just been received; it Yours is a portrait that I can be proud of. PLEASE BE SURE TO MENTION THIS PAPER. Wishing to introduce our Send us a Cabinet Picture, Pho= Place name and address MARsHALL, Mo, May 20th, 1800, JOHN G. MILLER. ‘THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER.” Walter Besant, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATER A NOTICE. Within less than a year three ditferent Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow BEWARE OF neck label on Mineral Water, and employed ¢minent Counsel who vigorously defended the suit, when granting the The Supreme Court, injunction, expressed the opinion that bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short distance and without close inspection. IMITATIONS. Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes. . UAse In0) MO pue *$20UG SIUUS 1} SU2Ip[IYyD) pPue soassify ‘sfog * ys 5, UDWB[JUdn) SIIPETT I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Which Isell at WHOLES SALE only. Western superior in style and shape, and you know thoy wear well, write for discounts, samples and p.ice Z Al N S Y, lists, 1111 Harney Street, - - Agent for the NEW Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes If you have not placed your orde MR. SHOE DEALER, I would advise you to send it to me without dn-lu;. goods are advancing steadily. 1 am RUBBER SHOE COMPANY, and glaa to say the goods this seuson Call and see me or for fall, rubber SEY Omaha, Neb. 'i"he Omaha Medical and 'Surgical For thetrentment of all CHRONIC AND SURGIOAL, DISEASKS, Br t o chill nr Nu\mu Diseass b Bladder, of Diseasc (Btrictly Private). All Blood DI litles, Apparatu urgloal Treatment, wea mors, Caricer, Blgod, and Al wurglon! d 0 have lately added 8 Lying-in Dop. feity. Women F Oty Neilable Modieal 1iatituts malkinga ap cesafully treated. Syphilitic story o o wrappor our n r Tipotency, Syphilis, Gloet and Varicoo Corner 9th and Harney Sts DISEASES OF W it BOOK T FIRE o, With qunstion 1t Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, ., Omaha, Neb, [nstitute D Jmen during Continement Ity of PRIVATI DISEAS moved from the system without mercury les unable to visit us may be treaied at home by t by mall oF express. se ull und consull upon Private Great Summer Bargain Sale —BY— MAX MEYER & BRO. Jewelers and Silversmiths, OMAHA, NEB Bargains in Watches, SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, - - Bargains in kel watches from § I-m r watcho: Diamonds. ardy both solid gold ) upwards. pins, earrlogs, lock $10upwards, necklaces, euff and ool n 81 ticlen ety ond studs fr Diawond luce 1 Watches, Clocks at Reasonable Pric Grcatly Reduced Prices on Silverware, Clocks, Lamps, Umbrellas, Optical Good S 1o from 815 upwards. d watches from $:6 upwards. ]5 irgains in Jewelery, Wo carry full line of “Jo and fine 1y worth #1 wo s )8 are sold at our show windows. and Jewelry Repaired HOW TO BUY 2 LINENSS EUEZINEL DRI AVENURE LINEN particu AT STORR, r housekeeper nd will have it d to send samples to the from which they can make 'ns, and earry ost, fyiportations. direet from r Yousave the middie profit At of KELIAILIT IStent with g fon. WM. S. KINSI‘_Y & CO., The Pifth Avenue Linen Store, 888 Fifth Avenue, - New York PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT-— 1302 Farnam S‘rest. HARRY P. DEUEL, Ci y Passenger und Ticket Agoat Merrill&errill DRS GIALISI‘b PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST, Opposite Boyd’s Opera_House. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Taken During the First Three Months, nt Physiciuns, Surgeons and i others prono tuniors ishing results, ture, all disenscs sex, all impediments to mar moved. Loug experience, with unparaliclod success, i§ the best evidence of u doctor's kil and defor A Written Guarantee to i | CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. B Ty describing care wo can treat you by o give tho sanio corm th preludices againat alled rpocifics, But Both the: resent ferent pesition ' ankle going nearly around b " the leg IHlustre Torb Y Dave baen wut wid paying ¢ in head or bones, you have Thiore who are constantly taking mer uld discont it. Constant ure ald_you i s COOIE REMEDY €0, Onana, "Netrasia, WE ALSO PREPARE A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood Thousands of cases 445 boxes. 81 cures CO., Omaha, Neb. 16th and Dodge Streeta, WANTED UED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, 8CHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, KTC, N.W. Harnis & Company, Bankers, 163168 Doarborn Strest, CHICAGO. 70 State Stroot. BOSTON. BOND Correspondence solicited. NEBRAsSKA National Bank U. 8. DsPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEB. Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1800, - 87,800 4 Directors ~Il»ury W. Yates, prosid Reed, vice dresidont WA 1fiahes: onaniar. " 8! 1 THE IRON BANIK, Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. oral Rankinz Rusiness Transacted. COMMEROCIAL National Bank $400,000 40,000 Capital, - - - Surplus, - - - Meers and Directors - K. M Morseman, Q. M. , Joseph Garneau, Jr, A Heneyi B M0 William G, vico-preside A B Hopkina, prestdent: A Milllard; F.H. Bryant, assistant oashior. Dmaha Manufacwrsrs. lhuuu -ml Shoe: KIRRENDALL. JONl-,» & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agenta for Boaton Rutter Shoe Co, 1102 104 and 108 Huraey St I cashier; ___Brewers, S8TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1531 Ncrth 15th St set, Omaha, Neb, Cornice. EAGLL ( ORNICE WOR! l(‘l Mauumturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window caps and metalle skylights. John Epeneter, proprietor. 108 and 110 8outh 10th street. Arllnlu' Mulerlnln. A. HOSPE, Jf., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Orgaus 1618 Douglas Street, Omahi, Neb. Coal, Coke, Etc. OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME CO, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 16th and Douglna Streets, Omaha, NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 15th Street, Omahin Cigars. DEAN, ARMSTRONG & Wholesale Cigars. 402 N, 10th Street. “Hello!" 1430, “Dry Goods and Notion M. E. SMITH ‘\z 20, Dry Goods, lurn hing Goods uul Notions KIL?XTR:cK-KOcu DRY uoooT; co., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Co 11th and Haroey Stroots, Omaha, Neb, Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wnolesale I)Cdlcls in Furniture, CHARLY S r[lvhltlbl(, I’ uritre, McCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 13th ana Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nobrasks. Lumber, Ete. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Etc, Imported and American Portland Coment. State agont for Milwnukes Ilydrn“h Comont, aud 0 Lin Y LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood arpete ana purquet foaring. dth and Douglas Streof alin, Nobrask: ‘flmu‘W GREY, Lumbcr Lime, Cemeat, Etc., Etc, nor Uth and Douglas Streets, Omahn. - Millinery and Notlons. "I OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 08, 210 nnd 212 South 11th street. —— 7T ROBINSON NOTION CO, Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney street, Omaha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Aslo gronse, oto, Omatia, A I, Bishop, Manoger. Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry & nice atock of printing, wrapping nnd writing Daper. Bpecial attention §17en to eard papor. ———y Safe A L.~I)EANE & CO,, General Ag:uun for Halls" Safes, 81 and 323 South 10th 8t., Omaka. —_— Toys, Eto. H. HAHDY .k'l.(.) 5 Toys, Dolls, Albums Fancy Goods, House Furnishing Goods, Children's Carriages. 1200 Farunm street, Omaha, Nob. Water Supplics. U. 8. WIND lt.N(i!N )] &‘PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday w\nd ilis. 918 and 420 Jon t., Omaha il K. Ross, Acting Manuy DT Irml Work PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, brass work, general foundry, machine ln‘ blacksuith work. Offico aud works, U, P, Ky, and 17th street, Omahs. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, fall work, lron shutters and firo escapes, G. Andreen prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jackson Bie. Sash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Branch ofce, 12th and [zard streets, Omabia, N 9, — 3 South Omaha, CK YARDS GO, Of South Omaha, Limited, WEAK ME N