Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1891, Page 7

6 |2 FROST CANNOT INJURE CORY. For This Reason, Nebratka's Produ Be Unprecedented, CHEERING REPO3TS FROM ALL SE Fifty-four Connties Report Crop of Over One Hundre and Sixty Millions of Rushels, The following reports show of the corn crop in fifty-four the state of Nebraska, Thoy attest that the cercal s beyond the reach and show also the acrea and the vield g most eighty-nin not heard from will materially showing made which 1s 1t bushels, on an acreage of 3,448,035 six of the counties giver counties in tho state from. They are countie there isalargo ge, and in which aro reported to bo in excellent ¢ Tho grand total for this year will n fore fall far below 250,000,000 bushel is by far the lurge Nebraska has ever enjoyed. The yield thus far was in 1579, when the in round n ched els. Between this figuro and the pr fewer than half the countivs this ye 18 a difference of but 9,000,000 buskhie basis—There are in Adams count “Tha crop will average d thirty-seven bushels was felt a short tim account of 4 cold rain which thre returd the ripening of corn, but the days of warm weather have estimated of acre, relinble information, T’k below, Some of have not bee in which it mbe Some anxiot he o ite perfect t of danger Wi averaze r cent of 1o pres langer. The acreag which will per o. The g s report that th 1 the kernel deep. Biuixe—Cora_now uearly all oul way of frost. By the Ist frost comes, our county will have the Elrhl ever known here. The acreage ,000, which will average thirty-fivo per acre of good sound quality. Burr—Continued warm weaths placed tho eatire corn crop of Burt beyond the danger of frost. Tho ac about 100,000 acres, average yiel forty bushels per acre. Quality of is first class. Cotrax—The corn crop ls from frost. The total acreago is 000 acros, The average yield is not | forty vushels por acre No. 1. Crnan—Millions of floating from cornstalk flagstaffs Cedar county’s conspicuous positio procession of corn producing ¢ oraska. With double the acreage of cereals, the ki puted, where turning golde in the September s And in all these acres there are not over n scoro of fields which are not beyc Frost's blightning influence. Even few fields that o resist a heavy frost would not bo injured but ‘would mako very feed.” Tho average vied per ac ously estimated from fifty to sey bushels, but will without doubt strong ‘average of sixty bushels, mospheric conditions of the past fow weeks havo been such that better ripening was never known and the result will be a first class quality of cor Cugniy—Two-third of the corn county is out of danger from frost. other third will be if frost stays off weols. av acro. The quality is first class, Cray—The warm weathor weeks has fully placed the corn cro tho reach of frost unless in o fow exceodingly lato planting. for this county 118,641 acres, vield per acreis estin iivo bushols The ated at thirty t planting fivst and late planting secon Cass—Wo will have an immenso co A larger acreage thau any pre planted and notwithstanding tho season in which a large port anted, tho exceptionally ~ fine tior that has recently prevailed pletely bavished all féar of daun early “frosts. The total nci ¥ comprises 117, evative estimato o forty-five bushels to the of tie county being exceptionally fine. the cars exhibited at the fair measured thirteen ineties in longth grain was full and close, Crase—All anxiety concerning dan corn from frost is now past. Tho days have boen warm and dry encd the corn very fast. The ac compared with lust year will bo o l;l‘r ceat less. The best corn will yie ushels per ac cultivation in miny instances, caus rage laclc of foci for tedms last spring will reduco tho a bushels, raised in this portion of the s tho exception of a few late fic tivated the quality Custer.—About ¢ age yield to thirty-tivo ate a s poc per cont another week the entire crop will “Ihe acreago of the county is about cent i oxcess of last year's crop, tion received from reliable the avernge vield at forty bushels, some localitios it will reach soventy The quality is No. 1. Ears are vel and well filled out, farmers having U caroful in solecting good varioty Dawes—Corn has beeu kept in t ground by the smallor coreals, an had the attention that it w tho farmers had been moro certain o of rain and the absence of early frost conditions bave all been favorable t sou and those who planted corn now rejolcs over the fact. The corn r b mostly the variety known as *Prid Northi,” as it maturcs very from frost. - Tho \ fifty bushels pe perhaps, go sixty bushels or more. showing itsell a success in northwes braska this year and will bo vaised n tensively next year, Dakota now safe from frost ceeds that of p ield is from thirt The acreage pvious years, Furm g the oro| ever, ever, farmer roporting an average of oigh bushels per ucre. The general ayer be aboat fifty-five. The quality is to preceeding vears and Dakota cou Justiy rotaiu tho honor of beiug ©orn county of Nebraska," Dusoy—"The corn crop in this tions of very late sod the past threo weeks and dry and quite fa corn. “The totul acres 8go yiold per acro will bo botween bt ana thirty bushels. The quali Proguct is fivat ciuss aud the best ove n this county. Dixox—Tha corn crop Is stalks are well filiod with large, full and well developed, 1t w most prolific yield experienced i thry Itis stated that the warm weath: past week has socured the vorn out &er from frost and that the product all that was anticipated tho crop will average on bottom lan fifty bushels to the acre aud sbout forty s ver acre. Donae-—The total acreage to cor 90,000 acres. 'Ihe crop is now entire the way of frost. ‘The yleld will be @verago for tho past ien years, orn, The wea has been orable for ou A Corn the con coun in the state, and those increase the t yield of corn the state ot 70,000,000 bush ttled all doubts and neavy, of October if no entirely safe , ‘and the quality is A corn-leaf pen: unties of Ne v title of corn is 50,545 acres of Indian grain are not sufliciently ripened to good “cattle The total acroage is about 8,000, The rage vicld is about forty bushels to the { the past two The totai a As to the quality of the product thero will be two classes, most of the early ous yen 10 latoness of and e of corn this Lhe quality oru s fivst class, 1n some parts of the Some last and havo rip- o, Whilo tho want "of ‘The quality excels everything evor ill be first class, of the crop is safe from frost and if frost holds off farmers soed nod good ould have had if early and is very fine, An immediato frost would cateh a good doal of our corn, but the greater part is safo acre, and somo fields will, I'ho corn coop in this county is ono farmer the banner county 18 now safe from frost, with very few very gels 10,812, The avor 8, Whi It is prodicted that on high not Will CTIONS, the f of trost, ivation upon the \ere nre in forty the best n heard s known thecrops sndition, )t there %, which greate: product oduct of ar there ¥ 102,700 between an acre. 0 ago on tened to last ten rn is of of the acrea the cor mat ally put o is esti- average aality is o cob is t of the o largest is about busiels er has county creago is 1 about product wbout, 60- oss than nts proclaim n in th ail other undis- unshine. ud Jack the very seriously 0 13 Va mako & The at- weather of this The auother p out of ave o thir a. oo crop. was fon was not has com- go from the con- vield is of week and the mages to last ten age as about 10 d sixt o) ed from or forty with cul- nd orly corn bo_safe. 15 por Informa- places while in bushols ey largo on very he back- 1 has not { plonty s Tho his sea- has been of tho y-five to Corn i3 tern No- nore ex- far "ox- ors who P report ity-threo ago will superior uty will excop- ather for warm iring the twenty- ty of the or kuown d. The ill of dan- will bo d about felds is about ly out of ubout an The hot weather of the past ten days has matured the corn very rapidly. It has doveloped some of the late corn so rapidly that a good deal of this will be light or “ohafly.” The quality of tho greater part of the crop s first-class.” The average in the county is estimated at _thirty-five bushels, with niany flelds going sixty bushels. DeveL—About one-third of the corn crop is safo and the balanco will bo in ton days total acreag corn is 5,000, Tho yleld is forty-five bushels per acro. Some will be first class, but a great deal will ba soft. The corn crop is safo from frost, | as on low sption of very few pieces o: bottoms. The total acreage is abou The estimated average vield is from forty to forty-five bu The quality of the pro- tis the best ever known hero, Kars aro larger, botter filled and matured thau any previous season FirANKLiN ~The corn fs safo from frost. The total acreago is about 50,000, The quality first class, aud the average yield fifty bustels to the acr FILLMOIE 1s safe from any thing but hard frost, and 5 to 83 per cent of all corn is safe. Th total ucreago is 112, r'he average per acro is forty bushels crop will e nearly all No. 2 corn. Giyar—The corn crop of this county 1s por- fectly securo from frost The warm drying weather of the past few days has ver. ceptably ripened the e nd tho have the appoarance of being ready for the ru Kknife or husking brigades. Much new corn has already been brought to market, for which an_ovorage of 40 conts bushel is asked. The total acreage of corn 1s 157,251, as given by tho nssessor's returns. Sinco that report, however, was made, it 1s sefe to infer that there, were 2,719 acres of later corn planted, which will give agrand total total of 160,000 acres cultivated to corn this vear. Tho' avorage yield poracre will be closoon to forty bushels, though thore aro numerous fields that will easily go seventy five bushels to the acre, while fifty busheis ) the acre would se a faire estim he fact that much cor was planted late, will bring the gencral average down to forty bushels, The quality of corn raised in Gage county this year is iuvariably of a superior order, This fact is based on the almost universal absenco of smut in the growing tields. Samples of corn shown at the county fair now in pro ro freely given a grade of No. 2, experts. Corn is 1g into th ¥ (Beatrico), frqm all f of tho county, and the new corn s \variably of u firsi-class order, and finds a ready ct at 40 cents Goseri—The corn crop 18 safe from frost. Tho ac go in ound numbers is about v,000 and the yield will avera, thirty-five to' fo bushels per acre. Tne quality is first class, Ganriern—The corn crop is_superior to y before known, I'wo weeks ago our armers wero looking toward tne heavens and praying that the frost might be stayed 1f only for a fow davs. Now the danger is past and a bountiful crop of the golden grain is assurod. The ncreage of this county is 10,000 and the average yicld will be from forty to forty-fivo bushels.” Tho quality will be first-class and with the present prospects of a botter than average price we are looking towards tho fierceness of the winter winds with 1mmeasurably more complacency than we did a yoar ago. Haves ~Ninoty-five per cent of our corn is out of tho wav of frost. 'The area 1s 67,000 acres. 'The quality is first class. The average yield will be fifty bushels per acre. This is @' most_excellent corn crop in every respect, and taken with the large crop of small_grain now bemg threshed puts our farmers in a more prosporous condition than over bofore. Hort—Corn is practically out of the way of frost. The acreage is much larger than it was last yoar, How aiin—The crop is safe from frost with- outa doubt. The acreage is 52,338, A con- servative estimate would make the average yvield por acro forty bushels, but many rmers say thoy expect from fifty to sev- cnty bushels per acre on their farms. Tho quality is first class Hooker—Most of the corn is safe from frost. Scme late planting will requiro two weoks more. The acreage is from 1,200 to 1,500 The yield s about forty bushels per acre. Somo pieces will'go over that, but the average will not be greater. The guality will be good fair corn, probably not first class. The county is not adapted to corn as well as it is to small grain, The season too short, HavLL—Tho safety of the corn crop from frost 1 this county is assured. The total acreago, as near as can be ascertained s 4, 325 acres, which is much larger than it has ever heen bofore, Tho average yield per acro will be between forty or fifty bushels, Many fiolds will produce a much larger yield, but the averago will bo cut down owing to crop ou low ground being somewhat damaged by rans early in the season. ho quality of tho product is first class, HantAN--All corn is safe from frost. Total acroago, 51,000; average yield per ucre, forty busheis’; quality, first cla: Hawn'tox—The warm weather of the past week nas been highly advantageous to the corn crop, and fully 75 percent of it is secure from frost, tho remainder requiring probably ten days longer. Tho total arca is 124,000 acres. The most reliable estimates of the vield place it from thirty to thirty-two bushels por acre. ‘The quality of the ma- tured crop is first class. JeprersoN—Tho area of cora county is 200,000 acres or vbout that Quality is good and entirely boyond ¢ of frost. ‘The average yield is estimated at forty bushels per acre.” A large amount of vinier wheat was sown during the month of September. More than doublo that of any previous Kerrm-—There is no danger from the frost, The averago will be fifty bushels to the acre, with a total acreage of 120,000 The quality is first class, LaNcastiR—It is estimated that there are acros of corn in Lancaster county ts year. All the corn, even on the bottom lunds, is now safo from’ frost. The quality of the coreal is first class, and the averugo per acre will be from fifty to fifty-five bush- els por acro, Lovr—Most of the corn s safe from frost, ‘The average per acro is from thirty to Afty bushels, The quality is first class, Lixcorx—This county has the largest corn crop ever known in this part of the state, There ave about 75,000 acres in this county which will vield on'an averago fifty bushels poracro. The quality will be first class, No frost vet and nearly the entiro crop 1s now out of dunger. If the weathor continues this woek as it was last, no damage can be done the corn crop. Meniick —~Corn 15 out of the way of frost. Iu fact frost would do it good now. Compe- tent judges placo the yield for this county at 50,000 acres, 1t cannot be estimated from assessOr’s roturns, as they are very incom- plete. The quality is good. Manisox—The éntire crov of corn is be- youd the reach of frost. The quality will be better than any crop since the mom>blo year of 1554, T'ho average yield here will be not less than forty bushels per acre. NEsaia—The corn crop is at present en- tirely safe from trost unless the iatter is an exceptionally heavy one. It is impossible to g1vo an exact estimate of the total acreage of corn in this county owing to the fact that the assessors last spring failed to mako a full report. Tho acrengo last year was 07,404 acres. It is not far from 70,000 acros this vear, The average vield will be about fifty bushels per acre. T'he quality is first class i overy respect, fine large eurs, well filled Oror—The corn crop is now ontirely safo from frost The total acreago of the county is 144,000, The average yield por acro will bo forty bushels. The quality is first class. PoLk. It is gonerally considered thav there are but a very few piecos on the low grounds that are not comparatively safo from frost, and as near as can be figured there are 133,500 acres and that the average will be forty bushels to the acre. Some farmers say their corn will go from sixiy to seveuty-five bushels to the acre, PIERCE ‘The corn is all safo f Tho total acreage is about 54,000 The aver- yield per ucre will be forty bushels, The quality of the corn is all first class Pukirs—The continued hot weather of the last two weeks has ripened the corn crop so that it is out of danger of injury by frost. Tho area is 55,305 acres. The quality is tist class {n overy respect and the avorage yield will be fifty bushets Prarre—The corn crop is safe from frost The acreage is 81,160 and the avorage yield will be tifty-two ‘and one-half oushiels” per All oarly cort I'ho in ths mount. ngor otn frost, Ren WitLow—The corn crop is generally safe from frost, although & foew very late flolds are yet liable to slight damage. The past week of hot weather has hasteued the ripening very much and in a few more days all will be past danger. The total acreage of the county Is greater than last yeur and will averago Nfty bushels per acre. A great many fields ‘aro estimated at soventy-five bustiels, whilo very little will yield less than forty. 'Iu quaility'it is, as it has always beou, the very best, aud if properly cribbed THE OMAHA DAILY and carod for every bushel will grade No. 2 Our dry sunny falls with our freedom from early frosts makes our corn equal to kiln dried. In short, our corn prospect is brilliant and fully equal’to our immenss small grain crop. Siovx—Whbile only a comparatively small acreago ef corn has been planted this year, yet it exceeds that of any previous year, and the prospects are now bright for a fair crop of this ceacal The acreage is 2,700, with an ostimated averago of tbirty bushels, Tho quality is fair, and it is pow believed to be out of danger of auy serious damage by frost. Sarive—With ver cornfields are out of danger. ago is 125,000, It will av t forty-five bushsals to the acre, and some fields will'go over sixty. The quality is good. SAUNDE Two-thirds of the corn crop Is safe, The acreage is 144,000, The average yield is estimated at thirty bushols per acre. SuerMaN—About nine-tenths of the corn crop is now safe from frost. The variety which is still liable to damage is the yellow and white dont, but if the fine weatheér con- tinues a week longer all corn will be safe. Tho estimated is 18,000 acres and the average yield will be from forty to ffty bushels per . making a total yield of from 750,000 to 1,000,000 bushels. Theé quality of our corn is tho best we ever had in this section of the count SUERIDAN —Tho corn couuty is out of the way The total acreage is something like and will area thirty-five The auality is good, safo from frost acreage of the county is 5,000 age yieid per acro will be bushel (he quality 18 first class VALLEY—The corn crop is safe from frost. I'he total acreage is i 21, The average is forty bushels. The quality is good. The corti whs lato this season owing to the heavy rains. Tho early frost was a godsend, as it stopy! growth and allowed the corn to mature, The scason of warm, even hot aud ther we are now getting has put the crowning touch tothe finest crop of corn ever raised in this section. Conscrvative farmors think our crop will go over fifty bushels to tho acre. WAyNE—As near as_can bo I sixths of the corn ccop in this county is.safo from frost. The average yield per acre will be fully forty bushels and is all of exce'lent quality. The coro crop is always good ir Wayne county, but this is an exceptionally good year and'the farmers are all feeling happy Yok fow excoptions tho The total acre- g0 not loss than crop of Sberidan of danger from bushels por cre, sxs—Corn s The The thirty rned five- The corn is safo from frost. The total acreago is 150,771, about one-third larger than 1500. It will average from thirty- e1ght to forty bushels per acre. Somo claim the average as high as forty-five and fifty, The quality is first class, the ears large and well filled . — e OMAHIA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Meats and Provisions, MurToN—Chotce dressed mutton, 750 r of mutton, He; saddles of mutton, 10¢ b of mutton, 40; lez of mutton, 12¢ FRESH PORK—DPork [olus, 8150 parc ribs, he; shoulders, 61 trimmings, 6e; back hones, 2i5e; ¢ 6%c; cieaned pigs’ foet, per Aoz, uncieanod pigs’ feot, per doz., 3 SausaGe—Bolozna, ¢: blood saus: liver sausage. 44e; head cheese, 4150 pork 7e; fresh pork (hulk), smoked pork sausaze. 8¢ furt sausage, 71408 smokea head elie Polish suu Knobluuch sausage, tonzue suusage, 0¢; summer sausage, 1o, e above pri s for lots of ity pounds and upwards; s quantity a half cent more. cks Sty tenderloins, hocks, d¢, essed hogs, 50c; rough L Aries frost ruage. Frank- Gz 1 w o F—Steers. 500 to 600 1bs, aver- @Sc; steers, 100 to 500 Tbs. aver- L@ise; cows and heifers, 10) to native cows, hindqua quuriers, ¢ IuEsi e loins, fresh, 15e; SUPiDg, Thge. (shank o bon i back | loins No. 1 f tender- boneless 15, de; beef loins N ribs, 61030 cuds, por per d idueys. i I b PONGUES—BbIS, § rter bbls., 50 ibs.. #.5); 1bs, 5.2, s—Prime lard ol (winter strained), bics ¢ iri. No. rd ofl, Dure tullow oil, ams, 14 1o 16 2 1b, dverage, Muze, 103(c; hums, 8 10 1¢;” skinned sticing 7e;” Californin hams, Dreikfast bacon, narrow breakfast bacon, wide breakfast bucon hacks, bonoless hams, Wi short spiced 1 roulette), Bie: dried beef hams dried boef fosides and knu 10501 beef hams, outside picecs, beef re, (ciods), 6te; smoked b tongues (per dozen). 8201 spoeial hams, 15 1h, average, 1ie: speciat boneless. broak- fast’ bacon, “Lie; Selected dricd beet hamms, insides and knuckles, 10%c; selected widé clear breakfast bacon. 12i4¢ Dity Sl MEATS. —Faney light welght rs, 83o; long clears, Tle; short irs, 8e; SHOFCEIbs, Tie; shouldors, ies clear MEATS—Dry S .1t weleht bacon short cle: short ribs, 8% ¢; buco lonz clears, 8 b shouldgrs, G BaribLin PRk AxD BeEr—Mess pork. nevw, none: family pork, $1L30; back pork. $14.00] shorteat eloar. pork, SEL00G1.0); honeless pix pork. (fan $IS.00; extra beof, 86007 plate beef, $1.50; extra plate beof, #8507 extra family bedt (Boneloss), $10.00; rolldd biof (hore- Jessh #10.00; Fump butts, 8500 Ty half-barre Of 100 108.:° Choico boneless family becf, 8. boneless rolled beef, £.2); extra famiiy plato eef. #.00, P16 Pork —Boneless—Tt fs made of the best cuts of choiee nigs, his a bright. frosh color. Burrels, 200 1bs.,” each #1503 half barrels, 100 1bs.. oach #.50; u; barrels, 50 1bs., cach #.00: clzhth barrols, U EXTiAcT oF BEEF jars, 1,3 or 0 dozen In w box, 3123 per doz.; 2oz, Jars, 1, Sor § dozen I a box, $.20; 4-0z. Jurs, 1 0r 2oz, in a box, 8-0z jars, 1 doz. in « box, $1450; 16- o7 Jurs, 13 doz. {n a box, £7.0, PEPTONIZED EXTRACT OF BEEF ~1-07. Jurs, 1, For6 doz in i box, #.25; 2-0z. jurs, 1.2 0r 3 doz. In i box, #1.20; 4-0z jars, 1 OF 2 doz In & Dox. #1.75; B-0z. Jars, 1doz, In abox, $1450; 16-0z, Jurs! 1 doz In a'box, 27,00, BUTTEIINE=—Solid hacked n 20 t0 60 b tubs— Creamery, per Ib, 10%e; cholee dairy, per 1b, 175e; duiry, per 1D, 1tc. Swier PickLen M 1 shoulders (N Y. cut) tierces, tierces, 10%¢;" California hur beof him, hiis Lakn—Compound, perb,. tierco pure loaf, per (b, U bilsls, b. tioree busis, Se; kottle urd, per b, tierew basts, 0% hams), 15 r bs, 12 boncloss Cured—Fancy rs, con short elears, Se; bacon u clear bucks, fei bucon s, tierees, 0%, G5 Bellie tierces, ke, basls, pur rendoered Prico doz net 91418 PIO Lunch tongues, 11b r'd cans 2ib : Brawn, L1b square cans 24 i1 round | kues, Lg-1b round eans M round cans I b cef, 11b round cans 210 Compressed ham, 11b sq. cans * 20y | Tripe, 2-1b round eans Mineed coliops. 2-10 ' id ey Boneloss plgs 1, 210 8q. cans | ROast beet (Alex. brand) 1-1b 21b, Chipped b Dry Goous, HEAVY BROWN COTTONS—Atiuntle A, The; Atluntic D, 6%0; Atluntic 1) Buck's head, Bige; Cabot W Earmer's No. 1, %, 4 Herkloy cumbric Bluckstone AA, Ties Lot Dwignt Ellerton Diwnione W shiruni, 03¢ N HOWN ¢ roru I, B¢ Atlas O N Cloth, ¢ Popperol Cast Tron, 7 DENINS TTONS ra R, 63 Atlantio LL, e Arrow Hra Au 1, G ; iluy d York, finucy str checks, a Nonpareil, 114 bige: Necond to N awh Car UATS - Funoles—F [\ 6e; Hamllton, 6 Kutuupe doi 8t or, Biac, Mirtha, Wush gty Allen, d¢; Merrimac, 4130 Turkey CLAUS SOAP: Yo g | EVERY WOMAN THAT HAS ANY SENSE , AND MANY THERE BE WE HOPE, WILL SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFUL CAKE OFf FAIRBANK'S-SANTA- CLAUS-SOAP- E. THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, seases, Loss of Appetite, Heatdache, Constipation ness, Fever, Piles, Etey, and renders the syste Liver, Bowels, Kidenys, Bladder, Ne Costivenass, Inligestiom, Bili less liable to contract disease. DYSPREPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLS are ealthy actlon. restore stre Price e a box. Sold by all druggists, or York, on receipt of price. Fountain, 6'3¢; Crefield, Berlin, 6 WIGANS—Net OurOwn, e, MEED CAMBRICS—Crown, 41 it. 45 Roliod kh colors, Te extr ', 10-in, 53¢ 1s AL 1610, 7 reds Gei Garner, Thistle, Tie; Red Cross, 7e; Stevens' SHT, Snowllake, pe Peerless, 67 Bang Kota, Mississippi southern, I Peppere Pepperell 10- Bodton 81, 210 Boste 1 Boston, T i, e Bleached -Not. Poppir !107¢es Popperell, di-in, 115¢; Popber L 15e: Papperell, 8-4,20e; Pepperesl, 0-4 Penperell, 10-4, 2 Boston, =4, Boston, on, 10-. Utic -4, foi, H, 2ide whed Cotons—Farmers: Choice, tie; st Call, dies Fltehyille, ves Fruit of tho Loom. St Home Run. 1ies il Senper e, Sisor Harvest, oe; Hope, 13c; Housekeeper, Rze; King Phillip e brie,1iize; Langdon G B, Y¢: Lonsaale, Klge; Lonsdale cumbrie, 105e;’ New York Milfs, Lawn, 765 Pride of Laundry, 0ic dress, 8'g Launcaster, te: € blge York Favorita, dress, Whiténton. dress, 83 Caleutta, dress, Sci Normandie, dress, Se; Blue—Net oster. ~Indigo Amerjean, 3ye: Arnold, 5ie; Ar- 4 18 Tonz eloth, :Stifel A 115 Amana A 1te: Gold Tieket. 10¢; Hamilton, Allen Pinks, Ge; Allen Chambray, e ter. bise. CARr v Net—Bibb. colored, 21! Biib, 18%c; Peerless, colored, 210 Peerless, whits 18%0; Rock= ford.” colored. 2%; Kockford, white, 10c CORSET JEA Net,_Androscoggin, 7ic Awerican, 7e: Boston, 730; Biddeford, 6%c! Norfolk, 6c: Rockport, 6ic! GINGIAMS ~Amoskeng, 7he; dress, 8ize; Bates, 64 DUCKS. Giey—Net, Magnolin, 19 oz, 12! Coroneb—Net, Boston, 113e: Boston, 8 Stark, 10 0z, 134 SuniriNG, Cuecks—Invineible, bi4e; enc Crawford, 8lac; ' I i Caledonia Martha Wash- Amoskeag. Magnolia, Magnoll 105, 8 oz, ) in Boston L8 0z, 1 1005 Flor- ri, XX Winnecon Whittenton i Amoskeag, strlf Amoske: s Tsiand, B, 120505 Sea Isle, LCKINGS O ; Oakland, 0, T joskeng A C s Berwiek, bK'T'd s inali, fold sateen, Me; War- ren, bookfold s Norwood,' bookfoid 1e; Cordis, N riis No, dis, A CE, s fancy, als, 120 far Co BaATrs— B rolls in bale, $1. -ib bale, percent 1b, 1iige. i ue, per ccat b, 1154, " Rockford, ent' 10, [215¢. Berwyn Diagonal, 18, ordis, E Mohawl, -1 per ring- nkin, 1014 in, 7, I8¢; Flat I )-0z, 2250 Maple Iill, BELLS W, dis, cotint. Brocks -Stanley Rule and Level company's 4, 60c. Light brass, 40e; Kentue wron Michine i ires, bolt uring company's, dis, 0. 8. Bacus, dis, 40-10 s Plain shelf, japannéd, taney shelf Tuscan, bronzed. dis, BUTTs—Iir ght, dis, d0c; loose pin we; foose pin, Japinned, dis, 60-10 Japanned, wrought, dis, 61 Wrought Tron—Narrow fast joint, lghtnar- row fast joint. broad fast joint, broad loose joint. tuble butts, back flaps. ete ilar in Side biind, lght nside biind, wrouzht loose pin. 1izht’ loose pin, 70 per cont: spring and banlk butts, Geer, Ciark biind butts, 7= 10, CAsTERS s, 60-10¢; 1oost ‘pins. Bed, 50¢; plate por pair. net, 40c; r.net, ale: German wher 51 1881, dis, 50 1 ch, list iron juok chaln WHhite, per gross, 6c; lue, per gross, Purkor's board and box, dis, an Enterprise Munufactu pany COMPASSES, DIVIDERS, ETC dividers, dis, 50-100: callip Coly KNIVES AN COTTERS— | cloan clipper, #.50; Wadsworth, dis 2 Do £2.00. Ciow BARS points, 4150, CUTLERY net list Dook Locks, Fre—List prices us rovisel December 50, 1836, Tebs 806010 per cent: Pad- Tocks -Russeli & 'Tewein, Mal Wheeler & Co.. Norwich Lock Mahufacturing company, Willinm Wilcox & U, new list, dis $0c DRAWING KN 1VES—D, 8. W, Co,, dls 700; ad justible, dis & FoRKs—iluy, 100; plated, A 1, Ro " HARMLESS. Cast steel, per Ib, 43c; John Russell Cutlery company's re and soading, dis 60-10- s & Bros., 50 Poisons from the body is the great mission of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, Microbi cannot exist in the blood when(g is properly taken, as it promptly them out, and cures the patient. It has relieved thousands in & few days who bad suffered for years, Mn. F. Z. N , & prominent and wealthy citizen of Fremont, Nebraska, suffered for years with SCROFULA, and it continued to grow worse in spite of all treatment. Finally, Four Bottles of cured him. He writes: *‘Words are inadequate to express my gratitude and favorable opinion of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis BWLHT BFECIFIC foree: d frea Drawer8, . — - cure for this complaint 2th to tho stomach, 1l ey malled by liey tone up the tnternal secrotions to e It 6y perform its fantioos. ADWAY & CO., 82 Warren Street, New Drs.BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico Yionra from 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m Spocinlists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Discases, 97" Consnltation at office or by mail froo. 8 sont by mail or expross, securely packod, froo from observation. Guafantees to curo quickly, safoly and permanently. The most widely and favorably known special- i6ts in the United States. Their long experience, romarkable ekill and tniversal success in_the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronic and Sur- gical Discases, entitlo theso eminent physicians to tho full confidence of the afllicted overywhore. They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tho awful effects of early vice and the numorous cvils that follow 1n its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES spoodily, complotely and permanently cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS- ORDERS yield readily to thoir skillful treat- mont. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain’ or detontion from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and successfully cured y case. SYPHILIS, GONORRH(:A, GLEET, Sporma- tortheea, Seminal Weaknesd, Lost Manhood, Night Eminsions, Docayed Facultios, Femal Weuknoss and all delicate disorders peenliar to either sox positively curcd, s woll a8 all func- tionnl dieorders that resalt'from youtbful follics or the excess of maturo years, Stricture [t b ting, canstic_or dilatation. Cire effected at home by patient without a moments pain or annoyunce, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-/ The awful ef A Sure Cure T Wi Grivts, el wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanently cured. Address those who have impar- Drs: Botts oy tioe g haxo tnpas: dulgence and solitary hubits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business, MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that happy Ilnlo, aware of physical debility, quickly %7~ Bend 6 conts postage for eelebrated works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, Thousands cured., §#r~A fri y letter or call may save you future euffori add golden years to life, §¢r lotter answ unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. BAD BLOOD Pimples on tho Face ) Broaking Out Bkin Troublos | Littlo Soresy Hot Bkin) Boils) Blotchos | Qold Bures) Bad Breath ) Borc Moath or Lips LR g v DOCTOR AGKER'S BLOOD ELIXIR WHY 2 SEorehidiifd oo t'tha noed: i the after d Eilxie is ) Guaranteed permanently cured, t of it you et £ gy Afeimo (e wi t BY KUHN & €O, & MCCONNELL, Omuha THE OMAH,4 WANUFACTURING o) OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, and SHER- MAN PROTECTED BY U. 8. PATENTS, Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’ agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire, Call at Factory and see samples. Send for Catalogues and P GRAIN AND PROVISION. .. - tyan Commission 0 o | A, 8, MoWhorter New York b o | bought Cookroll Bros AWNINGS AND TENTS, Brokers and Omaha Tont & Awn- ! ing Co,, OMAHA Manibeturers” and Jobhers DIRECTORY. F. 0. 8wartz & Co,, ash buyors, | Brok Provistons Chteago, & St | Laninana hiengo, oo 1618 Board of . Boned 0f T wio,Omat Exehango bid'y, 8. Owmak Tra HARDWAR otor& Wilhelmy Co | Leo- Clark-Andrecsen Hardwaro Go. BAGS AND TWINES. Cor.10th and Jackson Sts Bomis Omaba Bag (o Tmporters and Mani fac 1RON Paxton & Vierli Iron Works, Wronght and east fron | Dullding work, engtnes, | Manyf'es brass work. gonerni | proof ante machiio and | work howork, U P and 17th S WORKS, Ouwaba Safe & Iron A. H. Perrizo & Co. Works, 108 Dodg M. 0. Daxon Bleyeles x01d on monthly payments © and hurglae vaults. Jall tors and G An ith & Jnckyon sty Stroot. fron s firo s Irecn Send for our eatalogue and prices. 10074 Farnam st, Omah | Ry LIQUORS. Tler & 05, R. BOOK-BINDERS and STATIONERS Ackerman Brothers & Heinte, 5 Printers, bindors, typors, blank book manu fuotiror 116 Howard atrect, Omaha. E SHO Frick & Herberts, Chas, A. Coe & Clo. | Kirkendall,Jonesg Qo | W"*'e*t0 Mator Deales | wWhotesteLiy Manufacturees and Job- | Whole bers Ak . R. Grott Fa East Indin Biitors § BOOTS AND L. Kirscht & Co,, e Man factr Ith St O1-808 8. 10th St nts for oston 1 ber Shoe o 1102, 1101, 1 larney stroot W. V. Morss & Go,, | G- W. Douglass & Co| Jobn A Wakefiold, Shoo kn Filar 1ith Havdw wmbor, | fmported, American Pors Merchants invited o | 1310 North tith streor, | K00 JIvdraulic “Cemen eall and oxamine, ML R D) Olarles R. Lo i | D uses et t MIL 3 ) % O f’HA ‘"““:] ';"»k- i = HILLINERY AND NOTION \_7 i =—————— e s | G A, Stonchill, | L Oborfelder & O, CARRINGES, BUGGIES, BlC lin tmporters aud | WAGONS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Oliiagrs, | Max Moyer & Bro Co CLOTHING. ote. Omaba Carpet G, [ Farnam and 1ith, 151 Carnets, o1l | Gilmore & Rubl, — o Williams, Van Aer- nam & Harte 1212 Harney stroot Omatia, Nen LuUM Louis Bradford, Lamt BOXNES Brren John L Wilkio, | Touis Heller Omaha paper box factory | Butehers and - ok 153 Tools and supplies. b £, I, coment oto ¥, Notlons.( it ks ters tn ath 1t ETC A. Hospe, Jr,, PManos Artistg Materlals, Ete. | Douglas Streot. Oths mat- facturers and urtaln goods,ete osalo Clothlers, 1611 Douglas strect 1108 Harney atre OYSTERS. Platt & Co,, claARS. & West & Fritscher, Manufactures ine clars, Jobbers of leat tabac 1011 Farnam Stroot. OILS. | Consolidated Tk Line Co. Refined_and wils, axlo gro I 13 iuth, Ma _— PRODUCE, COMMISSION, Ribbel & Smith, Schroe Denlers In countrs prod- | Cash buy * and uce, frults, vegetables, | vkgs, and genecal come o mission merehants 1207 1oward Streot. | 424 South 11t Stroot. E.B. Brach & Oo, all COAL, CO Omaha_Qoal, Coke & Lime ., Hard and soft coal. cor. streota, i3 American Fuel Co., Shippers and_dealers 1n anthracite and . bitu- mous conl 215 K. 15th stroet. “Nebraska Fuel Co., 219 8. 15th Streot, bricatt | Coutant & Squires, Hard and soft coal ship 8. E. 5 16th and Douglas i ¢ Howell & Go,, 2078 1th Streot, Omana, Neb, Robert Purvis 1217 Howard St Write for prices « tor, cgKs poultry kame, Kirschbraun & Sons, |Jas. A. Olarh Butter, eheese, Produce, fruits of Kind<, oysters, Tith an Johnson Bros,, 914 Farnam Stroot, Hariey Streots. & 0o, ougn Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Nob. CORNICE. Butter; oggs and poutter |18, 5l ey und sam —_— e .~ 1200 Howard Stroct. | e uth 15th Street gle Cornice Works, - et EagloiCommion Motk Bates & Co.. | T sl g s | —_—— ~ PAPER. RUBBER GOODS .| Omaha Rubher 0 Manufacturcrs and Jo kinds rubber 1110 and CEME 3.3, Jomson & Co, | 218 8. 13th Streat, NT AND LIME £ B Carpenter Paper € stock of pplng L eard pa Cady & Gray, Lime, coment, cte., ete, Koo 130 Farnam Streot. Omalia, Neb. | cor: 9th ana Dougias sts _—_ DRY GOODS. Kilpatrick - Koch Dry Goods O SEEDS NIOVE “Emerson Seed Oo, <. doalers In s, wraln and | James Hughes, Stoves repairs of all ki Coukes i Honters o | tree weeds for sule. Dry goods, notions, ents L el Cormer 1l ond owerd o B SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, 10 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, M. A. Disbrow & Co, | Bohn Sash & Door Co “Wolf Electrical Go, | PETIOVT-AUTOMATIC | Mannfacturers, of, o St Electric Motors dporamuind s free. free. 1L A Kinney, Gen'l e} T R AT || s e s e RM MACHINERY, ETC, U. 8, Wind Engine & | A, L. Strang & Sous, i Pump Co,, Parlin, Orendorff &| T. G. Northwall, Ll Tina e Teos, nethng manag'e L1591 Shos TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, “Consolidated Coffeo | Company, | e and 1410 THarnoy St —_— TOYS. | BILLIAKDS, H. Hardy Co,, SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD3 CO. LIMITED A, D. Boyer & Co,, Hunter & Green, mahn | .50 Bxchango Butlding, | 90 Exchunge Bullding, M. E. Smith & Co,, Dry goods. notlons, fur. nishing goo I warden, 10221004 Farnam Street, Ave. FLOUR. R. T. Davis Mill Co. €. G, vnderwood Managor at Omaha, | Cor. sth ana Jackson sts Omahs Milling Go., Oftico and MIL T3S North lith Streot Tho Brunswick= | Balke-Gollender Oo, £, F. Gilman, 5 crehan e 10i3-15-1 1 iaturon U Strvof V. 10th Streot Sl e €. E. Dlack L | 8. 1 FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Dewey & Stone Fur- | Beche & Runyan Fur- viture Co., niture Co. Successors to C. A. Bechy s Co., 1 Lith S Furniture and carp 116-119 Furnam Stroet. | Grac South Omahn. vesterduy for Loves ach in the publio & South Omaha. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, [3.T. Robinson Notion | Co. | Gents' furnishing goods, Wl colobrated branid Fuek kin " overalls pants, xhirts, conts, ot Cor oW St PAINT. OIL AND DRUGAS. J. A, Fuller & Co,, Miss Ella Joseph loft land, Colo., where she wiil hools du ASS, "Keonard Glass and Paint Co,, 05-1412_Harney Streot Oumaha, Neb Blake, Bruce & Co, Leavenworth “William Cummings, (GROCERIEN, Meyer & Raapke, 140314 Paxton & Gallagher, q SPEOLALIST stroet, Harnoy Street, PHIA Si PRIVATE DISEASES Qttice, 14 and Farnan Omnka. Ne w, Jobneon & Oo. Omaba, Ne McCord, Brady & Co., s and 1 worth Ladies from Omaha, troet Nob, 8t3,, Allen Bros, ) Harnoy Ste WANTED Total Issue f CITIES, COUNTIES, 5CHOOL BUNDS DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, BT.R.R.COMPANIES, sl Frespondence u N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers, 1632166 Dearborn Birest, CHICAGD 16 Wa'l Btroot, NEW YOIK. 70 S1ate BLc BOBTON,