Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1890, Page 6

OF INTEREST T0 THE FARMER. The Most Profitable Kind of Hogs for General Purposes, CROSS BREEDS AS WINTER LAYERS. A Farmer's Daughter Tells Her Ex perience with Them—Better Apple Big Money in the Squash Crop. Trees The profitable hog for the averege farmer is the one that is quickly grown, fattens without delay, and can be slaugh- tered before it beging to consume the food laid up for the winter, writes E. Smith in the Practical Farmer. Such a hog cannot be obtained from any of the famous pure breeds, which answer to the purpose of the large swine breeders but not to the purpose of the small farmer who raises his own pork. There must be some cross which wall supply this an- fmal, which may also be ealled the gen- eral purpose hog. A good cross that will hold his qualities without so much watching to prevent deterioration, and one which has individual excellence, is not easity to be obtained. Yet none of our domestic aniinals are so easily moulded as the hog, and in breeding for some particular purpose the'owner has many qualitics at hand which he can perpetuate. The pedigree mattes not 80 much, so long u$ the breeding ani- mals which are to make the eross ave of pure blood and hear the distinctive marks of their breed on them, Given these good parents, offspring that will combine the good qualities of the two may be vaised successfully, The farmer wants a cross that will convert his surplus corn into meat, making the greatest number of pounds for the amount of corn consumed, and at the earliest age Many think that such a pig is found in the Poland China oand others in the Berkshire, but between ¢ two is much superior to either. is an increase of frame and fles rom the Poland China and finer grained quality of meat from the Berkshire, and perhaps a little more energy and hardiness in addition. Unless a pig comes to maturity soon and developes a large frame and cove it quickly with solid meat, there is ve little profit in raising one. A pig shoul be slaughtered early, for after they reach a certain point they do not tak on flesh enough to pay for feeding them. such a cross at the age of eight or ten ronths should weigh from 200 to 250 pounds, and up to this time ] ut after that period 1ts profit be, . Tho same ! probably ch 400 pounds in cighteen or twenty months,but -this extra weight will hardly suflice for the food consumed. yossil v d Cross-Breeds as Winter Layers. The pullets of the cross-breeds, ymouth Rocks and brown Leghovns, have proved such excellent winter lay- ers that 1 should like to say a word in their praise, writes a farmer's daughter to the Country Gentleman, Some of them began laying before they were six months old and have continued steadily ever since. The winter has been unusi- ally mild, T know; still, I think some credit isdue my improved stock, because my nearest neighbor, who has about the same number of hens, gets only one- tenth as many cggsas I do. It makes me feel very proud to bring ina nice basketful every day. while she can put all she gathers'in the palm of one hand. I took her out to the poultry yard the Inst time she came to see me and showed her my pretty red-combed beauties; they ave so gentle'that they always come run- ning when they see me,and range them- selves as if on'‘exhibition, so as to show off their bright, gl plumage and dazzling combs and waftles to the b advantage. The color of the cross breed is either a dark Plymouth Rock with white lobes and moderately tall combs, or the pretty brown and yellow of the brown Leghorns, with thelavger and sometimes the falling combs pecu- liar/to that breed. In either case tl cross is larger than the brown Leg- horns, though smaller than the Plymouth Rocks, but it has always a pretty trim shape and an upright, graceful carviage. Iam sorry to say, however, that the pullets inheriting the Plymouth Rock color also retain the propensity to sit so characteristic of that breed. They ar auch more easily broken, though, than those of the pure breed, two days of sol- itary confinement being usually amply suflicient., & Better Apple Trees. On a vecent trip through Kan and the southwest, our attention was par ularly attracted to the fruit, of which in many sections the yield is enormous, but the ‘quality abominable, says the S Louis Magazine, Why do not fruit growers use more cave in selecting their trees? Inatownin eastern Kansas we exumined hundreds of loads of apple but seldom found one that was fit to eat. e dry, insipid and tasteless, be- ng bad keepers, The refrain of most of the farmers we spokoe to about it was that only those varieties would pro- duce well inthat section. This is mere guess-work. Some one farmer yearsago tricd a russet or a greening and it failed. Henceforth the question has been settled for that section of coun- try, until some enterprising farmer shall plant an orchard of trees of the best varieties, Until then the same old r Train will goup and apples will not be worth the raising. Note the difference a8 you go further east, look and taste of the luscious varieties of apples raised in ©Ohio, for instance. But for years and years it was the same there, "in early duys, and until the farmers found that it did not pay to raise such fruit, the crop was not improved. We say to the west- ern farmer, root out the Ben Davis sort of upples and plant trees of known good quality, and you will grow rich, for good npqlm are growing in favor every duy and command the best price, 3 The Squash Crop. Big money in a good crop of winter &quashes this year! "$1.50 per dozen in many of the towns of this state is what people willingly pay for good, hard- &helled Hubbard or Sibley squashes to fill up their empty potato bins with, writes M. S. Bendict'of Crete in the Nebraska Farmer, They grow capitally on sod or new land and that hateful pest, the stink bug does not trouble them so badly, 1 have safely housed and sold 550 squashes of the Hubbard and Sydvey from less than one-quarter acres of sod land. The old Hubbard sells the better, but from a careful comparison in every point [ think Sidley or Pike's peak as it is sometimes called, will supplant the old standby in a few years, T am greatly interested in a new squash called lfw fordhook, and it istha result of the careful work of a most use- ful Nebraska citizen, Mr, C, P, Coy of Waterloo. This fordhook is a little tel- low, but its productiveness and really wouderful flavor, will if it keeping qual- {ties-test well, soon have a place near he head of the class. Planted in hills ur and & half foet apart the rows would I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1890, yleld anywhere you might begin, five to the foot or eighiy-five to 100 squashes to the rod. They are about like cucumbers in size, but at 50 cents per dozen, the price I'seli them from the wagon, they, bring more money than the hubbard per ucre, TI'ne future of vine crops on the Amer- ican desert is a startling one, if wecould only see it, Millions of dollars worth of food products will be sent yearly from Nebraska and Kansas in the next centu- ry, which will grow from not only melon, cucumber, squash and pumpkin vines, but from other vines not now known to this country, Tomatoes for Cows, We had over a thousand bushels of tomatoes, last fall, says a correspondent inthe Rural Canadianyand the Ottawa market was so glutted we could not sell u third of them, We commenced feed- ing them to the cowsand found that they ate them greedily and improved in milk- ing. Aftermy oxperience last season I determined to plant each year my toma- toes in a field into which I can turn the cows in the fall, and will have the satis- faction of knowing that no tomatoes, green or ripe, will be lost. After the first frost last fall we pulled our tomato vines and collacted them, with the green tomatoes adhering to them, into piles, where they remained a couple of weeks before we ceuld let the cows into the field. By that time we found thata large percentage of the green tomatoes had ripened and the tomato leaves had cured., The cows could not be kept away from those tomato piles. They roote them over with their noses and horns and cleaned up everything but the bare vines, and at nights as long as the toma- toes lasted they would come into the bainfully full and their udders distended with milk. I leave it to scientists to say whethor the milk producing element was in she tomato itself or whether it supplemented some other feed to make a well-balenced milk ration, Of course it would not puy to raise tomatoes as feed for cows; but market gardeners need not allow their surplus tomatoes to go to waste while they cows to feed, Lump-Jaw Cattle. Experiments have recently been con- cluded in Chicago which, it is alle will be of the g t importance to the packing industry and to veterinari- ans, many of whom have hitherto thought that actinomy 8, or lumpy jaw, was not a contagious disease and that the meat of cattle affected by it was not injurious, Members of the live stock boards of several states have su- perintended the killing of a number of cattle aficted with lumpy jaw and ex- amined the bodies, says the Kansas Farmer. A dispatell states that cighty- nine head of aflicted cattle were killed and examined. The objectwas to ascer- tain to what extent the disease affected the entire system 80 as to make the meat of such cattie unfit for food, The result of the examination was thatin about 90 per cent of the cases investi- gated the disewse was found to have affected the internal organs and the flesh, Mr. Armstrong of the United States bureau of animal industry was among the distinguished experts present, Dus, Paquin and Grange, expert mierdscop- ists, took a number of specimens for ex- amination and innoculation. They ex- pect to corroborate what has been as- serted by German and French scientists —that lampy jaw is a contagious disease. The Year's Lesson to Orchardists, There isa lesson for the western farm- er iu the study of the fruit subject this year, says the Nebraska Farmer. In fuct every year presents strong reasons for the planting of fruit trees and plants as asource of profit. This year the les- son is specially strong, since the sale of fruit at good round prices is an easy matter. All farm crops bring good prices to be sure,butthe price of nothing on the farm will equal that of fruit. Corn at 50 cents a bushel pays well, but at best can only go fifty or sixty bushels 10 the while an orchard will bear several hundred bushels to the acre of apples which will bring more per bushel than the co A case to the point is that of afarmerin Nebraska who refused an offer of $4,000 for the product of his thirty acre orchard, s the fruit hung on the trees, Any of the western atates could use the product at home of a great many more t than are now planted, and the question is, who are going to be the ones who will exercise judicious fore- sight and tuke advantage of the oppor tunity toacquire money. A forty acre orchard is as sure to be a long continued source of income as anything we short- sighted mortals can start going. Butter Packag Ina paper upon **3utter Mading on the Parm,” read by Thomas Conway at one of the Wisconsin farmers’ institutes, oceurred the following in regard to but- ter packages: In preparing packages I prefer to throw in salt and then seald, cover up and the steam will make it pikle tight. Use cold water to rinse and rub inside with dry salt. Never but poor butter in fancy pickages, and when you can make good buiter you can safely brand it. In finishing top of package use dairy cloth on top of butter, then make a paste of dairy salt and put it over cloth. It will prevent to of butter from getting over- ieated” and will also guard against flavor of lid. Remember that good but- ter must have perfect’ grrin, high, fresh flavor, desivable color and a sufficient amount of best quality of salt, that it must be put up in elean, bright pack- ages of best quality and of a style the market demands. “Tuse Ayer's Cherry Pectoral freel practice,and recommend it in cases of whoop- ing cough among children, having found it moroe certain to cure that troublesome dis thau any othermedicine I know of."—S Dr. Bartlett of Concord, Mass, : et To lrrigate the Steppes, A company has been formed under the supervision and control of the gove ment for the irrigation of the steppes in South Russin. 1t proposes to dig canals and to lead water to lands belonging to the government, to various rural con- stituencies, and to private persons. S eral government engineers have been detailed for the services of the compan, which will begin work in the C - You need not be afraid of the twinge of :p]oum- ism. When it comes use Salvation oil. Cincinnati ladies have a rage for red and yet they cateh cold; but they neve to use Dr. Bull's cough syrup and alwa; cure an immediate cure” At all dealers for 5 conts, in my e The Sioux War of 1862, A monument is to be erected by the state of Minnesota to commemorate the battles and incidents of the Sioux Indian war of 1862, and especially as they relate to the town of New Ulin in that stute The burning of the town and the mass cre of the whites are to be shown in two elaborate bas reliefs, -~ Thomas' Electric Ol for coup and colds, and declare it a positive cr Contributed by m, Kay, 0 Plymouth ev- enue, Buffalo, N. Y, Have used Dr, Tower, The leaning tower of Pisa is 183 feet high and is, if the cornice be included 13 feet 8 inches out of the perpendicular The walls at the base are 18 feet thick Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldg CHICAGO TRIES THE EDCO. An Electrio Oar System Which Does Away with Overhead Wire, A VERY SUCCESSFUL TEST MADE. The Officials More than Satisfied with the Operation of the Storage Pattery—Both Swift and Safe, Flectricity as n means of street car propulsion,on the storage system,showed itself to be an unqualified success in the test of the Edeo car on North Clark street in Chicago last Saturday after- noon. An ordinary streetcar went spin- ning over the tracks from the limits car barns to Lawrence avenue and back without any apparent means of locomo- tfon except a man in front who occasion- ally turned a crank, says the Chicago Herald, There were no horses attached to it, noslot between the tracks where a cuble could be attached, no steam power, no smoke and no overhanging wire, It seemed to go along of its own accord,not retarded in the least by the carload of people who had jostled each other for a chance to take a ride. It was o complete triumph for the Accumulator company of Now York, and its agent, William Hood, was the most pleased man that has been seen sinco’ the democratic land slide a week or two ago. The ofticers of the North Side cable com y were also deligted and entirely satisfied with the test. Hardly a flaw could be found in the storagesystem for the car went over the track rapidly and smoothly as the cable cars, a little better some of the officers said. It is something that street car men have wanted for along time and if it keeps up its record of yesterday, it is almost safe to say that the poor old street car horse will be given a long and unlimited vacation and he will have to scek another field of usefulness. Horses could never attain the speed exhibited by the Ildeo car, they could not have pulled the load that filled the car and its trailer. The deficiencies of the old system seemed to stick out all over ana everybody agreed that o now era in the street car coming. It was nicely expressed in the remark of Mr. Street, the first engineer of the dummy on the old Evansville road in 1864, who muttered as he jumped off af- ter a three-mile rido: *“*Well, things have changed.” They had changed so much and so rapidly that the peonle who live along North Clark street north v barns could hardly he ces as they saw a common street car go dashing up the strect without ahovse a cable or anything. The cable had accustomed them to a similar sight, but such a thing never be- fore happened right before their eyes Butchers with their red polka dotted aprons, servant girls with disheloths in their hands, men, women and children would rush out to see the sight. Even the conductor on an out-bound car would stop taking fares and go out on the back platform and look at the strange sight. 'he horses were not used to it, and trembled as 1t rambled by. And after all it is a simple thing when it is examined, There isn’t much ma- chinery about it, nothing very delicate that is apt to break and nothing particu- lurly eXpensive, The system may be plained by saying the car carries its electricity with it. Under the seats in the car are eighty-eight batteries or cells arranged two abreast the whole length of thecar. They are all con- nected by wives and with two motors, which ocecupy a modest space in the center of the car under the flooring. These motors are like those used in cars run by the overhead system, and are built “much after the same pattern. Fach cell contains two volts of electric- ity, muking 176 in all in each car, and with this power each car is caleulatod to run from twenty-iive toforty miles with- out having the batteries recharged. Seven incandescent lamps are also sup plied, three in the car, two on the plat- forms, and one at each end of the roof for headlights, The entive control of the car or train rests with the driver, who manipulates two cranks at the front end. Through them he is able to attain five degrees of speed, the slow start and the four increasing grades. Ench rate of speed is accompanied by an almost imperceptible shock, as it eannot attain a maximum spead gradually. The driver’s left hand wheel is divided into five parts, each movement changing the arrangement of the cells to give the de- sired results, On the car used yesterday there was the regular friction brake con- nected by an automatic arrangement witha crank, so that the car can be stopped in as short a time as any car, much shorter than a eable train, it is med. The movement is easy, and t jolting, swaying motion is havdly noticed. It is the custom to replenish the batteries after twenty-five miles have run, 80 as not to exhaust them too much. A necessary adjunct of the Edco system is the Edco dynamo which supplies the electricity, The one in use at the car barn yesterday was of 210 volts, 30 am- I)huru., with a speed of 1,275, enabling t to completely recharge u car in less than three hours, In the improved pat- terns the batteries can be shifted, und while one is being charged another set is veady for use, Among those in the ear were E. H. Sheafe, 5. B, Wadsworth, . O, Etnyre, street railway men of Council Blufls, Ia. The car made the trip to Lawrence avenue, three miles and a quarter, in sixteen minutes, and returned in thir teen minute M. Pfatischer, an ex pert electrician, was at the crank and guve exhibitions of the different rates of speed, and showed to the satisinction of every one that the Edco car could do what it promised. It was sométhing hardly expected by Mr, Hood. but he of- fered no objection, having perfect con- fidence that it would make no difference, The bouncing motion caused by the un- evenness when going at a good speed wus tempered by the extra weight, and the train went smoothly. On the return $0 many people got on 1o get a new ser sution that the motor was pushed to its maximum cupacity. A sudden stop to avoid a tardy wagon threw u wire out of gear fora féw minutes, and the crowd who had paid their 5 cents found themselves a mile from the cable with the road blocked, The wrecking wagon came thundering to the rescue and dragged the: train a block or two. By that time the motor worked all right again, and the people who thought that the new arrangement had been tried and found wanting, were de vived of the opportunity of croaking, The car reached the station. A]mlng at o 00d rate of speed and finished its work lor that da, “The Edco seems to be a perfect suc cess,” said Superintendent Roach, “and as far as [ can see, it fills the bill. 1 have no fault to find with it.” “I am pleased with it,” voluntecred Mr, Threedy, **and much surprised. It does its wo pany will do is not known yet.”’ Judge Jamieson snid he fiked it. "“If wo use it,’" said he, “‘we wilk have to geta per mit from the coungll, as now we only have u right to use horso power on this line. Tt isa greatthing in my estima- tion. and I wouldn't be surprised to see it take the place of, the street car horse in the city. T have mothing tosay but approval, T'hat was the general sentiment, and Mr. Hood went hpne more than satis- fied, and confident that the Edco hasa great future before it. el Children Enjoy the pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth. ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of alaxative, andif the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the ‘best family well. Just what the com l remedy known and e family should have abottle. RS A Gale of 1740, November, 1740, was ushered inby one of the most furious and fatal gales of the century. Between Boston and Lynn sixty ships and upward were wrecked. At Whitby, the daumage done both at sea and ashore was incredible, and from the Firth of Forth to the mouth of the Thames there was searce a port or flsh- ing village cscaped without damage and loss of life, Do not take chance of being poisonedor burned to death with liquid stove polish, paints or cnamels in bottles. The “Rising Sun Stove Polish” is safe, odorless, britliant, the cheapest and best stove polish made and the consumer pays for no expensive tinor glass package with every purchase. - aze for Tapestrics, present The C There is at collectors for old tapestries, Six tapes- tries which were sold fifteen years ago from the old Livingtone manor house for $100 have just been resold for $20,000, and five large old Flemish specimens, which William C. Prime, the well known archaeslogi d $600 forin 1872, ure now ulued at $5,(0)apicce -~ and Navy Adventures by the admirals of the United States na and by the generals of the United army, will be among the many rems features of The Youth's Companion for 1501 Among the contri Admirals Por ter, Luce, Gillis 3 among the generals ‘are How Gibbon, among Ar According to the report of the acting adjutant gencral of the army the num- ber of desertions lust year was 489 less than the previous year, the percentage being reduced from 11 to § - Sick beadache is th To cure antd prevent,this annoyi use Dr. J. H. MeLedn's ney pillets, ' re agreeable to take and tle 1n their action. 25 cents a vial. RS Big Itatian War Ships The Ttalia and Lepanto of the Ttalian navy are two of the largest war ship ever built. They are 400 feer long, 74 foet broad and possess o mean draught of of water exceeding thirty feet. -~ Magic Headache Wafers, Cureal in 20 minutes. Atall druggists -~ The e st Cricket Score, The highest individual score atericket was made Ly A, E. Stoddart in the match played by the Hampsteads against the Stoics in 1886, The total score was 48! Gessler' headaches TRIFLING WITH HEALTH. Most people consider aljments, 1k Hourse ness, Cough, Sore Throat, ete.. not worth their while to look after, and they ought to pas away without any farther notice belng taken of them. This negleet Is very often the cause of severe and protracted sickness, which un- +dermines the constitutfon of the patfentand his general happiners. Use Soden Mineral Pastilles (Proches) in time. They will effect- ly eradicate all the above diseases. Dr. Moreau B. Brown writes (Southern Medieal June. 18591 “T have used the Soden oral Pastilles In the Chicago Policlinic, und find the results very satistactory in Pharyneitls us woll as in’ chronie Catarrhal couditions of the upper air pussa The Soden Mineral Pastilles never fuil to curedis- eases of the Throat, Chestand Lungs. Obtain the genuine article only, which must have the siznpture and recommendution of Sir Morrel Mackenzie with each box. 1ids for STATE OF NEBIASKA, Office of State Board of Pr o'clock p. i, of the oth 0, for the printing ith such mat- by either house thereot ed in “hill form” which is shown 1 08 class ol waer the print- state of Ne ™ printing and bl me thousand (1L60)) coples o litor of public a nd comn; dred (300) copi the attornoy gencral, suy ic | stion. stute 1ibr dall other e ports of rintendent of pub- nd adjutant 4 docunients ¢ the logisl und form f work is @ under opt such a partof tl known and des the printing laws of Nebrasica The bill “work, executed shall be printed ‘in smail pi fourteen (14) nches long Ly oight and (813 inches wide, sin, page. pa twenty-oliht @8 pounds doubio ey ream,” and_except the title page; each page shall” contain not less than twenty-five ( Hnes of solid watter of seven (@ inches th und the lines shall bo successively bered, with a blank only In each spaco be- n tho 1ing 'he title pa ider class on type on of safd bills shall contain not Jess thun en (1% lines as above, with three ) dditional space atlowable for display title matter, Euch bid shall st the bidder is will- o do the work coniplete for, per page, for 0 hundred (200 pies of each LIl also the hundreds that may be or. price for additio Dijlat the san as th dered of the san orlginal @200, including composition, papere press work, stitehing, foldingz, and all : into the work require od under cliss one sh, dellvered in good order by the contractor to the office of the see 'y of state within three duys ufter the receipt of the order by saldeontractor fromy the chairman -of the committee on printing, in elther branel ofthe lolaigsture, . All work exceuted prider eluss throe @ shall e printed inlong peiger, brevier and non viel Ly pe. on paper ter he nine inches long by SIX (] inches wide, singlo page, paper to Le forty-five (45 pounds 1ot ream, of twenty- four by thirty-six, §hite book. Each bid unde thiree shall state what the bidder is willinz to do the, work complete for, per page. on cuoh report | or item in the eluss, in- cliding composition, paper, press work, stitehing, folding, @hdall vork or materiaf entering into the work required. Gulley and pige proof must befurnished when required by the officers of the eyecutive department or the chalrman of the gommitice on printing n either branch of thedegisluture. Work when completed tobe deldyered free of exponse at the state house. Proposuls for warke on each of the above elasses Wil not be considered unless the sanio be uccompunied by e bond In thesam of five thousand (8,000) dolLags with (WO 01 mOF. su ro- tles: thut b case theiparty proposing for such contract shall be awarded the sume si rty will, withinfive () days after the award to him of sueh contract enter into Londs for the falthful performance thereof, us provided by Taw and the torm.s of these Proposils. Proposals shall be marked, *Proposals for Public Printing™ and addressed 10 the state board of printing. in care of the sccretary of I, Neb. lass one (1), as ubove specified, ), ns_above specl- A in Wholeor in purt us the Riwnipl to ho executed under oluss omo (1, und three @, may be seen at the oflice of the socretary of State. Contracts on above classes—one (1), ana three @) to run two () years from Decomber wth, 180, The state printing board reserves the right t any or all bids. Bex R COwDERy, Secrerary of State. T, H. BENTON Auditor of Public Accounts, J. E. Hiw Btate Board of Printy N251AL PROF. KOCH Unhesitatingly recommends Soden Mineral Pastiles (tro- ches) for all throat, lung and catarrhal diseases, Dr. Koch said: ‘A cough for which I tried many other medicines, which had not the slightest effect, soon became better and has now entirely disappeared.” If you are suffering from a cough,a cold, asthma, bronchial catarrh, or any throat trouble, the Soden Mineral Troches will positively relieve where all else fails, Be sure to obtain the genu- ine imported article, which must have the signature and recommendation of Sir Morrell Mackenzie with each box. None other are genuine. RAILWAY TIME GARD 4 | CIIC 3 Omahn. Arrivos Omaha A Nk G Depot 10th and Mason streets. Chiicago Expross 8004 m Chicako Expres 620 p m Chicago Kxpres 1005 ' m Towa Local W m NUTON & MO, RIVER Depot 1ith and Mason streets. | Omaha. Denver Iay Kxpross 405 p m . Denver Expres 613 pm ienver Night ¥xpross.....| 0.4 a m Lincoln Loca 900 pm K0 ST 0. & U i Arrivos in. | _Depot 10th and Mason streof Omahn_ 0am . Kansas City Day Express....| 6.10 p m 945 pm | K. 0. Night Exp. vin U, P, Tran.| 645 a m lenaves | UNION PACIFIC, Omabs. | Depot 10th and Marcy stro Overian Arrives Arrives Leaves | CHICAGO. R 1. & PACIFIC. Omaba. |U.P. depot, i0th and Marey St 610 pm . Night Express #.05 & m Atlantic Kxpress. |11 630 p 430 pm|.l. [ Vestivule Timited L1045 8 m Leaves | SIOUX CIIY & PAUTEG Arrive Ownha. | U. . depot. 10ih_and Marcy Sts,| Omahs_ Sloux City” Passenger. Paul Expross. SI0UX ClTy & PACIFIC Depot i5th and Webster § Paul Limite: #.2) am CHICAGO & NOR LW KICN | Arrives U. P, depot, 10th and Marey Sts.| Omaha . pm am pm W .Eastern Flyer. .46 p m (exe 'Sun) Fast East Ex.(exe Moni| 7.40 a m CIICAGO, Mil, & NI PAUL| Arrivos U. P, depot. 10t and Marcy Sts.| Omaha. ~.Chteago Expres 9450 m Clifcago Kxores: 6300 m OMAMA & ST LOUIN Arrivos opot. 100 and MareySta. | Omabha. St Louis Cannon Ball 1280 p @ F. E & MO, VALLEY, Arrives Depot Iith aa1 Wevtor Ste. | Omaha. 9008 m| ... .Black iiilis Express 9.00 8 m | iiastings Exp. (Ex. Suniny).. 510 p m | Wahoo&Lincoln Pas (Ex Sund’y) 10.%) a m 510 p m|..York & Norfolk (Ex. Sunday).. 10.20 & m 1eases GNP M & O, Ariives Omatad| Dopotisth and Webstor Sta. | Omahn. £.10 8 m| .. Sionx Clty Accommodation...| 8.05 p m 1.00 p m |- Sloux City Express (Ex. sun.).. .00 p m | Paul Limited. 6.1 b m | fiancoft Passoner (Bx. §un)..)| 845 & m ULenves OURL PACLFI, COmaha. 1 and Webstar ts. 10808 m|. 915 p m|.. 81 Lenves | CIL 3 Transfer | Union Depot. Ce 6.30p m IREL Express 930 & m Atlantic Expr 6.00 p m| "1l Vestibule Leaven |CHICAGO & NORTHW EXUn 1N, | Arrivea Transfer| Unlon Depot, Council Bluffs. | Transter L1008 m Aweiy Omaha Lonves Omaha. | 6.00 p m Leaves Omah, 9158 m 155 am|.0 Leenves Omnha. |0 Omaba. | Arrivos | Oman. pm 0 p m|iowa Accommodation (Exe. Sun)| 6.40 p m Leaves |CHICAGO, MIL ST, PAUL| Arrives ransfer| Union Devot. Cc e Transter 1 - ...Chicago Express... ‘Chieago Express K. C.,8T.JOE & C. B Unton Depot. Counctl Blufs ~...Kansas City Dar Express ans City Night Kxpress OMATIA & ST. LOUIS. Union Depot, Couneil Blifts _..8t. Louls Canon_Uiall CHICAGO. BURL'N & QUINCY | Arrives Union Depot, Councll Bluffs, Transfer Chicago Expross 62 p m Chicngo Express.. 9408 m ...Creston Local. 120 Lenves | BIOUX CITY & PACIKI Arriyi Tranater| Unlon Depot, Councll Blutts, | Transfor o Si1oux City Accommodation. T o Haai Raprons.vsor JURI PACIFIC BUBURBAN Arrives Riansfer. 58 pm 620 m Arrives Transfor 1215 p m aves | Transfer 100 n w 10.35p m 1enves | Transfer b.00 p m) Lenves Transfer| pm .50 Chatham ot Hll nke Streol Walnut Hiil Beymour Portal astward. pomjam. pm o] 9.20'1. Wonderful 8y Remedy, cores Nervous Diseases, such a8 Weak Mem! ory, Loss Power, Wakefdiness, Lo Manhood, Nervon nees, Larsitude, al Life” draits ‘and loss of power of the Generative Organe, in either sex, caused by over-exertion, youthful indiscret the excenive use of tobacco ,opium, or stimnla. which ultimate] to Infirmity, Congnmptior fid Tossolty. Fatup tn couvenient form to carty in the vest pocket. Price 81 & package, or 6 for 8! Sent by mail to any address, Circular free. Men tion this paper. ddre ns MADRID CHEMICAL €01, 417 Dearborn St., Chlcago, [1L, FOR SALF DMAHA, N BY + Cor. 15(h & Douging Streefs, J.A. Fuller' & Co., Cor. 1ith & Douglus Streets, A'D. Foster & Co., Councll Blufls, lows. 2 To eure Biliousness. fick Headache. Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMATH'S ILE BEANS Use the SMALL BIZE (40 little boans to the bote tlo). They are the most convenlont: sult all ages. Priceof elther ize, 25 cents per bottl KlsslN at 7. 17, 70: Photo-gravu Panol sl26 of this pioturo for 0008 (COPPErs OF BLa pe). W ° 3, FoEMuT & O Makers of Buans, Lot SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., - - LIMITED. LIVE SIOCK COMMISSION. Boyer & Truitt, | Martin Bros, | 4-50 Exchange Bullding, Chicago 8 Exchnnwe Building, Bouth Owabia, Hunter & Graen, 0 Exehango Bullding, 240 Exchange Bullding, South Owaha 8, J. Coffman, Smiley | & Co, 2 Exchango Bullding, South Omaha, South Omaha, Wood Brothers, 2% Exchange Bulldiug, ] South Owabia OMAHA Manfacurers” and Jobbers DIRECTORY. Al BILLIARDS. | BOXES, The Brunswick-Balke| John L.AW|11£|~: Collender Co. Billard merchandiss, Saloon Agtires 407 409 8. 10th streot, Ombia. Omaha paper box factory, 18171310 Douglas. Orders promptly lled. BOOK BINDERSY & STATIONERS. Omaha Republican Printing Co Law vrlefs, biank supplies, and everything io the printing ine, 10th and Donglas streel Ackermann Bros, & Heintze, bindors, elootrotypors, blank book manu- faeture 1116 Howard str Printers, t, Omaha, BOOTS AND SHOES. Oharles A, Ooo & O, Kirkendall Jones &0o, Manufacturers and job- | | Agents for Boston Rub- ke ber Sho 1102, 1104, 110 Howard streot and 1100 % Williams, Van Aer-| W, V. Morse & Co,, nam & Harte, Shoe Foctory, Corner 1th 217 And Douglas ste., Oma 1313 Iarnoy sttoet, ha. Merchants invited Omaha, Neb, to e 4 exam (e SUPPLIES. Louis Heller, Butchers' and Packers' e & 8 o 1115 Jackson St BUTCHERS' | il CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, i ETC. Uolumbus Bugzy Co, Carringes, carts’ sulkies ote, dwards, Managor. $15 South 10th CARPETS, Omaha Carpet Co,, | Carpots, of! cloths, mat- | \anu facturers & Wholo. tings, curtain goods,ete, | #nle Clothlers, 1611 Douglas streot 1109 Harney St. — e CIGARS. West & Fritscher, Manufacturers fine clgars Jobbers of leaf tobaccos, 1011 Farnam street. G. 1 CLOTHING. [ Gilmore & Rubl, Doan, Arn\strofig & Co,, 402 N. 16th Stroet. “Hello! 1439, COAL, COKE, ETC, Omaha Coal, Ooke and | Coutant & £quires, Lime Qo, I dand soft coal ship- Hard and aoft conl, . pers, E. Cor. lith and Doug- | 1908 Farnam reet, Ias streets, Omaha 8. Harmon & Weeth, Acme lump, Emglo lump, Walnnt olock and An- thracite conl, Oftice 119 N. 16th street. " Hulbert & Blum, nmp, Rock 8prings, ut block, nthracite, American Fuel Co, | Shippers and dealers In anthraclte and bitu- minous coal 215 8. 15th street. Nebraska Fuel 0o, 1ith stroot, H. Mahoney & Co. Hard-onl - t. Oftices #17 N, 1¢th and g5, 10th and Douithes st Howell & Ou; 2178, L4th streot, Omaha, Neb, Omula, Nob, J. J. Johuson & (o, | 218 8. 13th streot, Johnson Bros,, 14 Fu nam strect, Omaha, Neb, Mount & Grifliuf 23 8. Omaha, Neb, (0. B. Havens & Co., 1602 Farnam streot, 1th stroot, Omaha, Owmaha. ——— e SOl SICORNIOR 1 el Eagle Cornice Works, Manufacturers of Galyan- ized Iron Cornice, Window caps, metallc lightsete. Dodge St. F. Ruemping | Galvani, cornlees, wh, door ote, Tin roofer. k- 1110 and 1112 M. E. Smith & Co, Dry goods, furnishing gouds, notlons, Kilpatriok-Koch Dry mG’notls 53', ¥ Dry goods, notions, kents' Lurnishing goods. th and Harney ___ BLECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Wolf Electrical Co, ilustrated Cataloguo froe, 1614 Capito Avenue, Cor. 11th and Howard sts. FARM MACHINERY, E TC. Parlin, Orendorff &| T. G, Northwall, Martin Co., | | Corner Jones and 9th sts. Ouinha, Ne western agent Kkandla Plow Co , 51 Sherman ave. 1340 FLOUR. Broken Bow Roller| R, T. Davis Mill Co., Milling Co.. Mi at St Joseph. Ofice and warchouso, Omaha Touse, 1012 N, 16th strect. ¢ Sth and Jackson st (lemens Oskamp, IM'T'® of ready to Sian Jnck Seal, cnkos 10 the worid. - Manager. | 215 8. 2Uh stroot. F, Gilman, 1014 N, 16th streot. C. E, Black, " FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Dewey & Stone Fur- | Ohas, Shiverick & Co, niture Oo,, Furniture and Carpots. Furnlturo and c 1200-1210 Farnam St. " GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Schueider & Loomis, [J. T. Robinson Notion Jobbers and Tmporters of | Co. notions and furnishing | goods, 1111 Howasd sireet, GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUGS. Kennard Glass and | 7, A, Fuller & Co., Paint 0"" 1402 Dougias Straot, 1408-1412 1 street. e Omaha. William Cummings, |Blake, Bruce & o, 3 Loavenworth st. 617 and 619 South 1oth St., Omahia, Neb. Omaha GROCERIES, Paxton & Gallagher, | Meyer & Raapke, 1405 Nob, 106-711 8. 10th streot, 5 Ilarney stroot, Omubin, Neb. Sloan, Johneon & Co. 9th and Leavenworth Omahia, M D;M. Steele & UJ.,V 120)-1205 Jones str Omah; Allen Bros., 1114 Harney street, McQord, Brady & Oo,, 13th and Leavenworth, Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Nebraska. "GUN POWDER. AT A i Hugh G. Olark, Agent Dupont’s Gunpowder, Blasting caps, fuse, oL, 1215 Hurney street ————— HARDW ARB. Reotor & Wilbelmy Oo| Lee-Olark - Andressen Hardware 0o, 1108-1110 Harney street, Omahs,NId. Cor. 10th and Jackson sts [, HIDES, FUR,WOOQL, TALLOW Geo. Oberao & O, | 4. & Smith & o, SIS It atrees, S-1412 Leavenworth st Oninha, Omaha. e ] 5 IRON WORKS. Paxton & Vierling Tron Works [ Omaha Safo & Iron Wrongh Works, Building Manuf'rs fire and burginy brass ‘work Proof sntes, vauits, Jatj Ndry, maching and | Work. iron shutlers apd it work. U, 1, | fire eseapes An Hy. and [7th st Areon 14U & Kionsta Acme Iron and Wire| Wilson & Dmk:, Works, \ Tron, wire and bra o BI28. Tth str Mg tab W'k | box bot lar flues, fire r, tanks, ota. opristor. | Plerce an 1 10th stroets, —_— s LITHOGRAPHING. Rees Printing o, Lithographing, Printing and Blank Books 11th wnd Howard Sts ————— LIQUORS. Tler & Oo. William Darst, Ligrer Merchants Wines, Liquors and Cle Kars 1513 Farnam 8t Maniutactur rs Kennedy's East Indin Biite R. R, Grotte, Importer and Wines and Lig and Leavenworth & Omahs [ Frank Dellone & Co,, Liquors and Genulne Ne« sada Clgars, 1205 Douglas 8treet A, Frick & (i,,‘ Wholesale LiguorDealors "L Kirsoht & Co. Wholesale LiguorDealers 407 AN 4008 . 10th St 804 - K08 8. 10th 8¢, —_— BER. @. V. Douglass & Co. | John A, Wakefield, Imported. Amerie Porte Hardwood Lumber, Innd Coment, Miwauke Hydraulle Conent ang Qufney White Lime, Wyatt - Bullard Lume ber Co. 20th and Izard Streets, 1310 North 16th Streot " Oharles R, Leo, Hardwe Lime, Cement, Fto., Louis Bradford, | Lumber, line, ¢ tote Cor. 9th and Douglas. « 123 Douglas streot —— - —_— M«lLLINEF.YV AND NOTIONS. 0. A, ST,onuhi’l’lTw;* Milliriery, Notions Clonks, BLS | 56 10ana 213 South 11t 208,210 and 212 Sou 110-118 8. 16th 8t., Omaha | Rree —_— — MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC. 1. Oberfolder & o | mporters n Millln Max Meyer & Bro. Co. | b >A. Koupu, J;.TV” Mg Jowelors, dealers in Planos, Organs, Artists musical instruments, L AU Materials, Ete,, Farnam and 16th 1513 Douglas Ste “Gonsolidated Tank Line Co. Refinad oils. nx Platt & Oo., rbrand, u, iranch, 1308 Leavenworth, 1517 Howard, PAPER. | PLATING. Carpenter Paper Oo.,| Western Plating W'ka Carry a full stock (»Hliul]w]. stlver '"lllll III"I(|I\ writing puper, card pa ollshing brass & chans v e SIS | o Y i PRODUCE, COMMISSION. Sohroeder & O;T. butter wny 1 general cont merchants 25 South 11th street. E. B. Branch & 7&1.‘, Produce, frutts of all Kinds, oysters, 1211 Howard stre A, Booth Packing Co., Oysters, fish and canned KOO s, osh 0ys- Ribbel & Smith, Dealers in_country p lice, fruits, vegetabl et 1207 Howard street Phelps Bros,, Country producs, fruits, ete. 1215 Howurd street. 0. Rosso & Oo., Forelgn, Californta and troplcal fruits, 1215 Howard street Porter Bros. 0o, Califor Floridy and fruits, B ° - Robert Purvis, 1217 Howard street. | write for prices on bute Clark & 0)., But cheese, oggh iltry and game, 0 South 18th street. Williams & Oross, Produce and fruits, Buts er eggs and poultry flschhmuu & Sons; | 5 | 1200 Toward streel 1214 Harnoy street. Bates & Co. Country produce veetablos fruits, RUBBER GOODS, Omaha Rubber Co., facturing and Job <all kinds rubbes ROOS, 1003 Farnam stroat. — e ey SAFES. SEEDS. A. L, Deans & Co. Emerson Seed Co., General agents for Hal wors, deulors I Safes, rass, Kraln an South 10th St., | (1 Omahn. 42§ South 15th. _— SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, EI'C. M. A. Dishrow & Co., | Bolu Sash & Door o, M urers of moulds doors, ®1ana 1ugs, I 16th and Clark streots. STOVES, " Duffy-Trowbridzo Stova Manufad'g Oo., Manufastur'g stovos and Htove pip>. 12131215 Leavenworth at. TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, CIGARS, ) “Consolidated Goffso | (ompany, 114 and 1410 Harnoy st Omaha, B e | STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIES — AL, Strang & Sons, 102-1004 Farnam streely Farroll & Company, Wholesale manfacturers Ayrups. 19 80uth Sth street. U. 8. Wind Englno & Pump Co,, alllday wind mills, 918 " ) ant. G| Ross, ncting mannger. Omalia, Nob. do s Orane Company, Hose belting, packing, stenm pumps, plumbing Ko 922 24 Farna TOYS, "H. Hardy & Co., loys, dolls, albums, fancy goods, hou goods, ehlldren’s rluges. 1319 Farnam st. | strcot The Omaha Type Foundry, car 1115 Howas 1T COUNTIES, 8 DISTRICTS, WATER COMPAHIII.GT.I-I-COM'&HII Correspondence solicited, N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 156 Wall Street, NEW YORK, Bt LADIES ONLY AT Sate money' IG F5MAKE RERYY, !v&g&g oSSk RMEDY O 0 Bm"x