Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1892, Page 6

y iz cncn . Rt A AT M B2 5 PRI 0.5 000 2N < W 441 MW THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Heaviness in Grain and Buoyancy in Pro- visions Te'l the Tale. EXPORTS FROM THE SFABOAZD WERE FAIR Corn Was Wenk and Lower as a Result of the Big Receipts of the Past Three Days—0 ©nicaao, Tl Oct Heaviness ir and buoyancy In provisions tell the tale of to aay's market. Wheat I8 from % to lelower and corn from 'ic to e, The wheat recelnts were n depressing weight. the arrivals here for three days footing up 1,02 cars and there were nearly 3,000 cars In the northwest A roported failure of alarze concern in Paris with a branch house In Antwerp made the trade liere nervous and heiped to weaken prices, although it aid not appear to have much effect on the market which would tually be most affected It the fall- wre lud been fmportant. But thero was very little demand and holders were generally disposed to sell, so that the fealing was easy during almost the entire sosslon. The exports from the seaboard for the past two days were falr, but the move- ments fron both consts for the week were amailer, helnz only 00 bu. of wheat and flour, aguinst 4625000 bu. for the week pre- vious and #%0,00) bu. for the corresponding week lust year. The openinz was from 'y sac lower than closing fizures of Wednesiny ani prices furhor declined from e to %e heid steady and tho closing_from 'ic to e Trom the batton Corn was weak and lower; dullness in trade, big receipts for three cuys, and symputhy with the woalkness In wheat There was not much dop anl tho offerings were free The tondency to decline was sli:htly counters acted by the fitamess of provisions. Tnitial trades were Dout the finul fizures of Wednesdi adually sagged off from 'z 10 %e Oats were quiet und lower on the big arel- vals for thiee duys and the weakness in the Thio ¢ 080 was at from e to e cedny niuhvs firm leading futures r CONN NG2 october. .. December May OA Nove December... My | MESS POIK November Janunry .. LA November Janunry 1o as follows: Wouk: pr.ces 3@ 5e lower than one 2sprinz. 714 @71%c; No. dspring, 2red, TI3@T1 . 2 cilsh, 40501 N 3, U%¢i No.'¥ white, 2 white, 20 RyE-— Baurey —No, 2 0@6e: No. 1, £.0. b, FLAX SEED— TiMoTHY 8 PORK—Mess, per bbl., § 215@12.20; lard, per 100 1bs., 88.80; short ribs, sides (l00se), $5.73 @10.80; “dry saited shouiders (L @7.50; short clonr sides (boxed), 3.2 @S.25, o JtskY=Distillers” nished goods, per gal., BuaAns—Une cut loaf. 5la@ode; granulnted. 5%e: stundard “A," 55 Receipts and shipments todiy were as fol- lows: AITICLES. WECETUTS, | SHIPMENTS our, bhls 51,000 0,000 Wheat. bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Ryo. bu Baricy. b market was higher; ¢ 18@2e. Eggs, fim at New York Markets. New Yonk, Oct. PKEs; exports, B weuky sules, 5,200 bbls. Low extras, $2.001 falr 1o fancy, §.0004.00; s, #4150 407 Minnesota cléxr, $3.00@ L5 Zhts, .50 4.25. Conx MEAL—Quiet, steady; yell ow western, BL00@, 10 WREAT—Recoipts, 257,000 bu.: exports, i 200 bu. i sules, 515,020 bu. of futures. 123, of spot. Spots, modorately active, we No, 2 red. i@iilc In storo_and ele T0%0 afloat; IL@TC Lo, b.: No. i rod. ruded 1ed, GU@Tilae: No. 1 northern, Kl3e 0. 2 norther No. 2 Milwaukee, 7 Optlons opened gular, partly tie up; de elined %@dc on reports of inancial trouble in Parls and beavy roceipts, reacted ljo and closed stondy at %@ 15c unlor Thursda inciuded No- 2 rod, December, % @105 e, clos- January @8)%c, closing §/c , closing 8t 11, lower; western, bt western, 650 BAKLEY MALT—Dull; westorn, 1028 Conx—Receipts, 207,000 bu : 0xports, 01,000 sales, H00.000" bu. of futures, 2,000 bu. of spot. Spots dull and easier: No. %, 404 in slevitor; 4055 uflost. Options were dull, 34@'40 loWer nnd weuk: Novemlor. 40 elosing at40%e: Docenber, 50%@30 % e, closing B1130013c, ¢losing wt ditse. OATs- Recel) bu; exports, none: sules, 10,000 of futures, 3,000 hu. spot. Spots duil, f Options dull, lilee lowe weuk; Decem closing nvsatie: Muy, closing at ., c western torn. Qulet ana casy: shippinz, 60guie; good holce, —Dult and weak: Pacific const, 16024c. Suaan—ERuw, dull and firm; fair refining. Be; contrifugals, 06 test, §i-16Q refined, stendy N.orAsses—Nomlaal for forelzn: New Or- Jeans, steady and quict; coumon to fancy, Rick—Activo and “firw: domestic, falr to extru, 430 Eaas—I'irm: fair demund; western primo 1pts, 0,084 phs. s—tGood demand: firm: wet salted, New Qrieans selected und Texus selocted, 4910 - @ie, Ponk—iligher: qulet; old mess, # new mess, 1525610 extra prime, 5 18,75; cut wents steady; piekied bellies, 8134 B plekied shoutders, fe; middies, firm quict; short clear. November,' #. Inrd firnier, uiets western steim, $'10: sales, 500 tierces ut UTk; optlon sules, none; October, 10,07 Novemver, #8335 bld; Junuary, $.85 bid; re fined strong, Burren—tiem: good demnnd: western Qaliry, 1505 western western {4 14501 CuepsE—Weaks part skims. ¥a7e, Pro Trnon—Quict but steady; American, RIL00@@15.50, ER—Steady: lake, $11065211.8), LeAn lomestic, £%@4.00. Tan—Easy; stralzhts, 20,7000 20,75, St Louls Markets, £1. Louis. Mo, Oc ~FLouR—Unchun Whear—Dull and easy, L@%0 Wednesday; cash, 66 ! west it reached In ¢lzht or ten y oV bid: Dec tios May. T05@ibisc, Conn-—Easy. slosing L@io below Wednes- Qay; cash and October Iower at 47e; Noven- Muy, 41%c. Wednesday: cash, BARLEY Hay—Dull @0 Burren-Steady, 3@27c; anlry, 16@2e, Eaos—Pirm, 170, Waisky ady at#L10, Provistoss —Higher and firm. Pork, #1275, Lard, #.3: shoulders, £1.7: long und ribs, 87.0); shorts. #8105 Laws, #11,5612,50, Recerprs—hree duvs—Flour. 16,00 bbls.: L3 corn, 101,00) bii. : 0ats, 122,000 burley, 41,000 000" bibls.: Wheat, 48,000 bu, 2L000 bu. ; outs, 14,000 bu.; rye, 11,000 bu.; bariey, %010 b Kansas Oity Markot Kansas Or Mo, Oct. —WaEear—Dull and easy; No. 2 hurd, (e@5oc. Coun—Dullbut firmer: No. 2 mixed, Hig@iie. Qdzs—bloadyi No. # wixed, oy ¥ — Vory stroug; timothy, $7.5088.50; tele, (6.07.30 ° —Active und scarce; creamery, 2 | 1@ ¢ Trm ut 174@180. CELPTS—Wheut, 1,000 bu; eorn, 15,000 B Outs, noNe iPMENTS - \Wheat, 11,000 bu.; corn, 9.000 aLs, Noue Milwaukee spring, No- & d0@tic, OArs—Steany; No. 2 white, 8215@sle; No. § white. 3631y ARLEY 61130, ¥YE—Lower: b0'ie. g Hides und Pelts, llowlog are the bric 1d by Omaha Qaulers for hides and peits quotod subject to chunge without ot No 1 green bides, Joj Ve v No. 1ereen enlted hides, #@i4c: No. 2 ereen #aited Baraln; No. 1 green salted hides, 25 to 40 @i salted hides, 23 0 4 18, B@b'oi No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 16 1bs., 5@ 6e: N it 8 to 13 1bs., d%e: No. 1 dry fiint N dry flint hides b No. 1ary saited s, B@Uc: part cured hides o per Ib., less than fully cured. Shecp peits—Gireen aalted, each, # groon <alted sheariings (short wooled early skins) each, 15@5c; dry sheariings (short wooled early skins, No. 1, each, 5@10c: dry sheariings <hort woolad early skinsi. No. & each, fe; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool peits, per ., aetuel welght. 16@1415c; dry fiint Kan a8 and Nebraska Murrain wool pelts, per 1b.. actual welght, 8@ize; dry flint Colorado batcher wool pelts. per I, notual welght, 1065 12405 dry fint Colorado Murrajn wool pelts, per o wetuat we i, Kaoes dry fleeces urd bucks, nctual welght, jate. Have feet cut off s It 1§ uscless to pay freight on then. 01 Market, Oct. 22~ PETROLEUM [ )8 SEED O1L—Dull. quiet IR TALLOW- Qulct: city 45, ROSIN—Quict; stralned, common to good, 0127515245, TURPENTINE=Qulet, firm: B0NDI1 4o, Omalin Froie Marke GrAres-New York concords, 283 per 10-10, buskot CALIFORSIA GRAPES -Per crate: #1050 mus- cats: #1.75 Tokays. CALTFORNIA PEARS 4250 por Dox. APPLES - Woste @1.00; New York, $1.0) @350 QuiNces—Per box. 81 00, Cotton Market. NEw i Firm, moder- ate; . fow miadly et eood oral biles: gross recoipts, 7. Great Hritain, 861 biles: to tho ¢ 6,000 bales: constwise, 4525 bales; sales, §810 Bales; stock, 110,62 bal Liverpaol Markets, LIvERPOOL, Oct WiEAT—Steady; de- wiand poor: hotders offer modvrateiy. CouN=Stondy; « nana falr. Bacox-—Long ¢le 45-.bs., 48 per ewt. Omah Produca BurteEr—Packing stock, FaGs— 8142100 for fresh stock, PovrTiy--Chickens, Th@se; ducks, fe. I don Financial Review. Copsrighted 1802 by James Gordon Bonnett.] LONDON, Oct, 22, —[New York Herald Cable— Spocinl 1o TiHE BEE]—Absenco of business has been very innrked In the Stock exchanzo for the short tine it was opon today. Funds are unchanged, whi e Indlan rapee paper has given way i, por cent. Forelen government securlties hive been more or less depressed from the opening to the close. Arcentine i1s- sues have given way from ' to s per cent, owing to the premium on gold ad- vanclng to 214 per cent, 1though very | quiet. Owlnx to ti bsence of New York prices, Americans fail to show cor Siderable firmness, and close ut their best. hush debenture mark an advance of ' per Norfolk & Western preference ‘s per and most others ' to 'y per cent. Canau- dian Jines were inclined to be duil at’ the openinz, but later beeamo stronzer and cleso quict, Grand Trunk proferences guar- anteed showinz an advance of 1y to %y percent, anl Canadinn Pacttic Yy per cent. Monoy has been Tittlo wanted. With tho excessive sup- ply of floa al rates for short loans hive fi y to % per cent. The discount market contmucd firu, two and three months' blis being quoted at 2 per cent. Tinanclal Notes, gulaxsas Crry, Mo, Clearings, 2,450,- PAris, Oct. 22.—-Thre2 per cent rentes, 00f for the aceount NEW Yonk, Oct. 22.—Ciearings, 145,081,100 balunces, 5,131, St Louis, Mo, Oct. 22 —Clearings, $4,703,- 0685 lances, $144,586, OMARA. Oct. 21 for the weok, #,%1 PriLADELPHIA, | 816.243; valunces, BALTIMORE, M., Oct. 22 —Clearings. $3,057, 244; bulances, #00, Money, 6 per cent. LONDON, Oct. f buillon with- drawn f Zngland on balanzo toduy, rings, $1,353,769. Total 21 —Clearings, $16,- Muss., Oot. 92.—Clearings, 8.0, liees, #L8SIE Monov., 5 por cent. Changeon New York, 1ie discount to NEw Yok, Oct reantile pape 5GH per cent. Ste pXChiange was ¢t with aetual “bus $1LE3E for bunk sixty-day bilis G for domand. CircaGo, 11, Oct. 22.—Clenrings, 815, for the week, #510357; _for the corresponding week last year, £5,05),047. Money strong. 5@ per eant. "New York exchunge, qulet, 0@25c discount. Sterling, dull; sixty day bills, 81.84; demund, 8156, LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Primo Cattle Stil Record, OMAHA, Oct, 22.—Receipts the past week, the veak previous and the corresponding week lust year are shown in the followin able: Cattle. Hogs. § Recelpts the past week.... 16,6107 2 itecoipts week previous.. 247 week lust yoar. ... Durinz the past weok there has been little chanze worthy of note cattle trade. T as been a falling off comparea with last week of " over 7,00 eattle, but the offerings continue to itciude more common and inferior cattie than thero is any eall for. " On the other hand, bare.y enough ripe beef steers huve been received 1o give a taid idea of the big demand there Is for this cluss of stock. Prices have shown an upward tendency ull week on cood to choice beef grades, and the swme has been true of butch- 5 Cornfed steers have sold as high 55, und cows a8 high ns §.95. Theso fiz- Iy show how urgent the demand 1s for strictiy prime stock. hie general ran of enttle, however, both stcors snd cows. has been very ordinary i ality. and prices are little, if any, diterent from ISt weel. In fact, ther really been very littls change in the market during the pust month. The sumoe monotony that characterizes the tade in beef and buteocrs eattlo prevails in the stocker ana feeder trade. Suppliesof fair fleshiod feeders hive not boen excessive and with un exceilent eneral demand prices have Veen well maiutained. The wmarket 15 sill glutted with common 1zht stock eattle and yeariings and theso are selling at prices ag low us ever prevailed on this market. 1o the country have been large and | & fair volume of business has been transieted The week ¢loses with rather a [izht run cattle. The supply was lighter than last Suturd ecipts 7,000 lighter tha nZO lighter than u year azo. While the offerings were limited, they included some very choico cattle. There was the usial good local de wand and with some competition from ship- pers the murket ruled active and stronger on z00d to choive zrades. A couple of hunches of 1462 and 1b. cornfed beeves sold for .25 und Ordinury grassers ana haif fat wostorns sold at from $L00 10 $L0% Falr to zood ngers sold at full strong prices frem $LO0LORLG). Tt wasa rly satisfactory n kot throughout and a very good and reasona- bly early clearance affected. On cows ind wixed stock’ the markot wus steady Lo stroug, the buk of the falr to good stull seliing at from #1.5 extremo Eales ut from 8100 to xen_and stuss were fall strong from #1 to $250, Common yearilngs to choice Is so.d atv from 3115 {0 #1.50. The trade ©i stockers and foeders was un- usually lively for the lust day of tho w but there wis no particular chinze in prices, Fair 10 £00d staft welzhine 850 Ibs wnd up- wiurds sold readily at from & 1o #.10, while Heht and n stult wnd yearlings were slow sellers ut from £1.5) 1o 82,5, Hoas—Notwithstanding an ficrease in ro- ceipts tho past woek compared with the week previousther ory respectable nnd prices for all gr he character of the recelpts and of the :.m[unu. and fresh weat demand has changed but lttle. the principal bullish foutures boing the strength in provisions und the freo. buying by puckers. How long this stiuto of wlfairs will continue is a matter of conjecture, but while it does there is com par- atively I'ttle danger of o break in prices. Lora Suturduy the vun of hoss was quite Hberal, 0 heavier than lust turday, 500 moro ihis week than last. . Bhip- ping orders were limited und = this with the liberal offerings Rave buyers the best of the situation. tern murkets weroalso lower and prices he: uled w K to a nlekel lower thuu Friday. ir o good hogs of all weights sold largoly at from .40 to ®5.45, With good to ehofee butcher wnd heuvy Loadn more or (0ss sorted at from &.47% 5 Common mixed londs ana throwouts from 25,25 Lo $5.35. The moyement wus crably frea throu:hout und the pens Bules were zely at Inst £3.45 10 5,00 Friday, t Saturday, anet advance week of about 15, ~The market was azuln bare of sheep. Loeul houses all want some good muttons and prices are nowinally unchanged. Fair to good X459 fair to good Westerns. § pmuion and stock sheep, ¥ 234 £00d 10 choice 40 to 9)-1b. iubs. $1.00@4.75. Chicago Live Stock Market. L OHICAGO, TIL, Oct. 22.—|Special Telegram to Tik BER | =The receipts of cattle wmounted to about 4,00 hend. but %000 of that number went to local dressed beef shippers and there- fore wore not on the market. The few hun- dred bead offered were taken at full prices. the tone of the warket belng irn. Quotaiions un from §1.00 (0 1.2 for soallawat cows from Lo 8.0 for extra steers. Western range cuttle were quoted at from #1.50 10 §.50 und Texuns ut from £1.% o 8 0. Hoz products were oasy early, but soon turned Stron: und sold higher. The receipts of hogs were light und prices at the yards higher and the wanipuintors again got in tholr work. ‘The guin at best figures over the close Wed nesduy was 16¢ for pork and e fur 1 OMAHA DAILY BRE od up o for Octo- ! ¥ other months. There wore plenty of boats offored. but the ates hold steady < tor eorn 1o Bifalo, eipts tor Monduy outs, 190 Cars; | 1ard, whitla rits were p ber and from 10 demand was 1f for wheat and mado aronnd tho bisiness were atstrong pr ces, butallevidence firmness 80on vanis wiles wero nta reduction of from be to 10c tations were firn, $L95 o 3 There was not mueh trading at bet- ep market was guiot onman to ¢holce. from £1.73 10 A8 Tho Evening Journal reports %0005 murket opened st 0@5.00: prime heavy ind butchers' markot slow Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. Ipts and disposition of stog hown by tho books of the ( conpany for the tiwenty-fou 1., Octover ion Stock Yards hours onding av TONSES & M1 Omabn Packing Co Tammond Co The Cadahy Packing 3.1 s quires, Hamilton & Co o Rothsehiid uis Live Stock Marke ~UATTLE—Receipts, 10,1005 <hipment d native steers, medium 10 good Texis and ., 7.000; market lower: s lizht, $4.50005 nieditim to cood rango, to funcy muttons, #1655 Kansas City Live Stock Market. —CArrLE—Re- dy ‘und firm Hous—Keceipts. hozs steady: Receipts, 5.40); lambs, .00 Dry cornstalks have perhaps nearly as value as dry straw. Compared with their bulk, there is not a great deal of plant food in them. they can be plowed under thoroughly and conveniently, 1t is probably the best and most economical way of disposing of shipments, 502 ————— Do not leaye the eorn which you in- tend for secd in the erib through winter, temperature, will render its germinat- ing power very uncertain. In sending potatoes to market do not mix varieties, and sort as evenly to ono i Doulers like to handle sare and judgment, size as you can, £oods that s on the part of the shipper. Iixclusive grain farming may pay woll for a few years, steady depletion of the soil will Good live stock should be adjunct of the grain farm every man who is a coliupse. the business to In order to be successful in genecral farming, it is necessary, aboveall things, that we obtain a good stand of grass in our rotation of crops (whatever they may be), which should not be more than three or four years; that is, we should have a good ‘sod o turn under every three or four forest oaks and hickory have been re- moved a thick growth of overgreens ap- In New England, where white been removed, the maple, chestout, and onk have sprung A similar timothy mondow pine forests hav, A commere favmers according 1o pounds of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash contained in it. clements of plain food are in form and do not cost in the fertilize more & pouud than the these minerals, the fortil to be & good investment. analyzed and mated by the same method, and it is found that ono ton worth of these thr fertilizer is valued by Clover hay » elements of plant tons of Indian corn, siloed last fall matter, and 12.5 per cent of protein dur- ing the siloing p and curing a similar que and leavip In shocking ntity of fodder shocks in the field dur portion of the winter, 28.3 per cent of dry matter and 84,8 per cent of protein were lost age losses in siioing and in field-curing detormined duriag thoe experiment Indian corn, as lust four year 15,6 per cent. and 16,8 per cent, for dry matter und protein, r siloing system, and 25,5 pev cent. for dry matter and for protein, respective! the field-curing system. an plow on amount to pectively, for the tho Manhattan llatin valley, has traction wheels therefore, work on ground thut is alittle soft with- It draws 12 12-inch plows and moves at u speed of from three 10 six miles un hour, will draw the plows at most any depth they may be set, is operated by thre men, plowing forty acresa day, ing down. maturity, quick growth and high quality are developed in tho im proved breeds, e characteristics aro well represented, to command the highest market ave millions of scrubs sacrificed to the cheap markots; better raiso good stock Many farmers sell their ¢ or three weeks old to get rid of them and save the milk the it pays to further develop the lves at two government tions says veal should not beeaten when under a month old. killing and selling younger calves is renrehensible; ment in the meat, it is gosted, and should be condemned. When you want to buy a really good animal, whether for becl, the dairy or for heeeding, you find that a good pric The practice of Jittle nutr; not easily di- yOu must pay Does not this furnish the WANTED Correspondence solleited. RIS & COM born B PARY,Bankers, ot, CHICACO, 1, NEW VORK, very best indiea¥ion of the sort that it will pay vou ta grow? All along the Jina comos the ory for better cattle, "well fed. well rounded and well matured—cattle fit to moke beef which decent people ean eat and enjoy and whifh they are wilng to pay for, "1t is the poorest ill fed,~ bony, sinewy. juicelbss and tastoloss trash that is flooding the market and weaning the peopte from 4l desire for beof. When both the solid and the liguid manure is saved from stock it contains four-fifthsof allthe plant food that was originally in the feed. The per cent varies with the charactor of the stock, whether matured or growing, ete. The whole matter of successful breed- ing may be summed up in the two words ilture’ and “heredity,” and in the selecticn of breeding stock it is de- sirable that all ancestors should have had the required form of culture or training in order to procure uniform- ity in heredity. Threo things must be observed in fead- ing calves: Peedingat stated tim ing the milk sweet and have it warmed. Overfeeding is, of course, injurious, but giving the milk cold is worse. cep and Swin A good shepherd will improve his flock--will have somo ideal and will endeavor to reach it. Ie will use thoroughbred bucks, and willsoon have a flock that will show he understands his business, and will be to him not only a source of profit, but also of pleasure. One of the most profitable items in the management of sheep=on the farm is lambs for market. TReasgnuble early in the spring, lambs thatuare in good marketable condition seliat hich prices, and if eare is taken a good profit ma bo readily made in raising them. Good, thrifty ¢wes must be sclected at the start.” This is always important, and they must be bred to vigorous rams in ordor to procure vigoious lambs, that with good treatment can be made to muke a thrifty erowth. The ewes should be bred early in August, so that the lambs will como early in January. If swine breeders would give more at- tention to high cluss quality than to auantity they would make pork more popular and greatly increase the home and foreign consumption. Iverybody wants small hams ana lean breakfast bacon, but whea farmers raise only coarse, over-fat hogs—the hams weigh- ing fifteen to twenty pounds—they must be sold for less money than the lighter hams. At the best, whey us a food, fed against wheat middlings at $12 a ton, hus a feeding valuo of only $2 a ton, and this can only be procured by feed- ing the whey swect. soon s whey begins to sour the sugar, the only really valuable part, turns to iactic acid, ieav- ing only about one pound of food in each 100 pounds of ths whoy. If the whey is fed sweet and in combination with mixed meal it has its feeding value more than doublzd, " aryland, legislature enacted a law punishable by a fine of 81,000 or imprisonment for cne year of any person who shall advestise or offer the services of a stallion to the public with- out first having the animal recorded with the county recorder and taking out a license to do business. The law re- quires the owner to give the name, age, pedigren and record, il any; also, de- scription, terms and conditions upon which the stallion will stand for service. Several correspondents have inquired as to the best method of preparivg cow’s milk for foals. To all such we may say that cow’s milk, in its natural state, is too rich for col Dilute with one-third water and sweeten with sugar of milk, adram to every quart. Very young colts require about an pint every four hours, and as they grow olderneed more and can go a longer time between feeds. Dairy. Streaked butter is the it of the maker every time, Tho butter is churned out too dry at the start, and the salt cannot be worked in so as to reach overy particle of the mase, and so the butter is salted unevenly. The salt should be churned in while the butter is vory wet. After a thorough washing let ‘the butter drain out fairly well, and then distribute the salt over the mass slowly, gently rocking the churn so that the salt evenly mixed all through. Then with a small tined wooden fork pass 1t threugh the butter with an up- ward movement, trying not to lump it. Then let the butter stand for an hour. when it can be haif gathered in the churn and then put upon the # Remarkable how well mamma looks, and how she has gained in flesh, You “should do the same. The loss of flesh is a trifle. You think you necd not mind it, but you are gradu- ally running down. Do liké mamma, Use thé Carlsbad Sprudel Salt every morning beforg breakfast. 1t will increase your appetite and cure you of that dyspépsia and biliuisness from which you fering, Iut be sure to get the imported article, No subterfuge DR. MILES' ll’ YOU Lave ono of the followlsg ¢ NEW CURE HEART SYMPTOMS, —FOR THE— ¢ LOOK ouTl — HEART. Is a safe and 1 clia- ble remedy for Val- itaticn of Heart, aun in Side, Asthe Short lreath, DR. MILES AEW g S in hiroat, Uneasy Sensation in Chest, Smothering Spells Drcamin, mare, & Miles' book, ‘New ot and Startling Fact,! FREE AT ALL DRUGGISTS, DR. MILES MEDRICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. orsa ledy Kuhnk8r Cor 1ith% ) NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AGENTS.AND LESSEES. In pursuance of ord'nance No #irequinng WALCEnd k4% conneetions to be made 1o und within the curb lines on certiln sticets and aileys o streey improvement districts Nos. is6 IR0, 400, 431 and 455, 1n the city of Omaha, ure hereby notified to make all necessary nections with witer and gis malns. or lat- terals i 1o complete such work on or be- fore November 10thy 1802 as it Is the purpose 10 puve the streots und wlleys in said districts, and more parvieularly deseribed as follows, to-wit No. #3i—Centor street from 1)th street to 11th street No. 44— Alley in biock &, city, from 17th sureet (0 15th sir 2 0 45 —Alley in block 116, elty, from 17th street to I8t sticet. 0. 400—17th steeet from Juckson street to Loavenworth stroet. No. 401—Alley in block 1984 from 16th street to_17th street. No. 49— lPacile street, from dnd street to Letween i20d strect und #ird streot. 1 Ulo elty of O, Dated it Omaha, Neb, this 20th day of Oc- L P W. BIRKHAUSER. Chalrman Board of Publ T Tthat i c 1oz the eity of Omaha will s omrom s T g MONDAY, OCTOBER and the surplus moistare pressed out and the butter packed atonce, The largest part of the butter today is the product of the small farm. While it would be the means of improving th roat mass of this butter to have it made at the large creamery, still the impossibility of such a thing until there isa great ge in the exleting cir- cumstances makes n sudden reform out of the question, —_— Running the Gauntlet, The common sunposition that running the gauntiet wne a tortura peculiar to the American Indians is not founded on fact, this form of cruel punishment being known in Europe uges before the discovery of Amer The Romans had a military punishment identical with it, the offender being compelled to walk between two lines, the men of his century or company being drawn up on cither band, each armed with a rod, which ho was_required to use on tho culprits back, The word gauntlet is said to be a corruption of gaunteiope, derived from Gaunt or Ghent, and o Dutch word signifying to run, this torture being common among the Flan ders troops. The turning int in woman's ifo brings pecu- linr weaknesses and ailments, 11+, Picrec’s Favorite Proseription brings relief and cure. It is a Ml powerful, invigo- rating, rostora- tive tonic and nervine, It imparts strength to the wholo system in general, and to the uterine organs and appendages in particular. * Run-down,” debilitated and delicate women need it It's a legitimate medicine—purely vegetable, pe fectly harmle IUs guaranteed to ' give satisfaction in cvery case, or meney_re- funded. Nothing clso does’as much. ~ You only pay for tho good you get, Can you ask more ! As a vogulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, * Favorite Pro- seription™ is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. 1t i3 equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derango- ments incident to that later and most eriti- cal period, known as ** The Chango of Life.” SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA. Best cattle, hoz and sheep market in the west COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, HIE LEADERS, Wood Brothcrs_. fouth Omaha—Telephoae 117, - Chlcago JOIN D, DADISMAN, | WALTER 1. WOOD, { Managers. Market reports by mail anl wire cheerfully turnished upon application. —THEBE— Campbell Commission Co. Chicago, East§t. Louls, Kansas City, South Oniaha, Sioux Clty, Fort Worth. A. D. Boyer & Company, fSand 3 Exchanze Buildin z,South Omah v Correspondence solicited and promptly answaryi. Epecinl attention Lo ordors tor stockers & feaders. Established, 1885. - - Incorporatad, 130 Capital faily patd, $20, Waggoner Birney Company Write or wire us for promupt and reliable markat reports. Perry Brothers & Company, Live Stoek Commission. Room 61 Exchange Building, South Omaha. leplione 1767 Farnam and 15th Streets, Omaha To all owners of lots or parts of lots on Doug- lus street, from USth street to the west line of Bozgs & Nill's second addition: You ure hereby n d the unaer- slgned, three disinte olders of the city of Omah4, have be ppointed by the mavor, with the a v e clty coun: cilof smid city, to 5 mage to the owners respectively of the property affected by the changze of grade of Dou as sireet, de- elured necessury by ordinance No. 180, passed Aungust 23d, 1 pproved A SU 24th, 180 You a farther notitied thut havin c- cepted sail appointment and duly qualified required by law. we will on the fourth dth) aayol Novenil the hour of 10 o'clock in the :of Charles I% Ben- Jamin zo street, within the corpor: Limits lty, meet for the purpo: consid king asscssment of dun to the owuers tively of sald property alfected by su aking into consid- eration speclul benefits, if any. You are notificd to be present at the time 1 place aforesafd and make any objection of damuges us you may consider {H‘“I"'V‘» CHARLES BENJAMIN, JAME TOCKDALL, JOHN I PLACK Committee of Appraisars, Neb., October 2ist, 1 02 10t NOTICE OF THE SITTING OF THIS CITY COUNCIL AS A.BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real estite abutting on ¢ ut 10 the strects, alleys or avenues herein named or sitwated i o in purt within any of the d stricts hereln specifiod: You and each of you u eby notified sitasn Board of lization; av the office of the City Cierk, ity Huil. Omaha, Neb., on I'riduy tho tober, 1802, from 0 o'cloek 1, w, 103 o'cloek p. m. for the purpose of considering and equalizing the proposed Tovy of special taxes and assessments s shown by ‘roposed | ns of Assessment’”’ now on file in the office of said City Clerk, und orrecting any errors therein, and of hearl 1L complaints thut the owners of property so 1o bo assessed and tuxed y make: said Spe Axes and nssessments proposed to be levied being necessary to coverthe cost of the several lmprovements duly wuthorlzed to be mudo und no ompleted To Lover the #ost of pormunent walks lald by 0 jounting to the sun of 803650, 1 st of fuspoction, whigh said sum it 1s ¢ wreport duly addpted by the C.ty Councll to ussess on the property opposite which sald sidewalks wero construeted, as follows: Lot 1 block 4 Hunseom Pluce 319 Lot 14 bloek 4 . 40 Lot 13 block 40 Lot 15 block 4 Lot Lot I8 !'lock Lou 19 block 4 4 ggrth iGfootlot 15 block 11 Haniscon Pluce 17 01 Lot 16 block 11 Hanseom Place $5) 20 i 5 4 Lot I8 b 40 Lot 1 Cherry Garden 861 7, Lot 2 - 1 G0 Lot 3 . 1 1), Lot QY et e North 46 4-10 foet 1ot 21b10¢k & West End Ad- ditlon 847 8. ock 5 West End Addition #12 75, Nortl 22 fect 1ot # vlock 8 2 V Smith's Addi- tion $:2 K0 . RBouth 44 feet lot 2 block 8 BV Smith's Aadi- tlon 83372 4 Lot 3 block 8 E V Smith's ‘\(Illyfl‘(lll $33 42, South 44 feet lot 4 block 5 £V Smith's Al tlon #6 24 To cover the cost of permament sidewalks sus stone, including lusvection, laid Ly Furnus & Sou, nuounting to the 'sum of #1,204.15, which said sum it Is proposed by a rep uly adorted by the city council to as- S644 00 the provorty opposite which sald slde- wislks were constructed, us follo Lot 4 bloeck Omuha $125 10, Lot 5 block =4 174 40, Lot 4 block $:4 4 174 06, Lot b bloek 153 02 4 feot 1ot 6 block 139 Omuha 8191 16. Lot 6 biook 140 Omahis # ot 7 bloek 114 3 o, 5 fent lot 6 blook 114 Omuha 859 18, Bub lot 4 of lot 9 Capitol addition $6) 97, F 2% foet sub lot 3 of lot 9 Cap.tol sadition 0 00 ~ W % sub lot 15 of lut 2 Capitol adaition $67 01 To cover the vost of artficial stone side- walks lald by Ford & Huse, a8 per thelr estl- mate of August loth, s, lacluding duspec- | OMAHA Manafaetarers an AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omeha Tent-Awaing| Wolf Bros, & Co Company e mocks, ofl and rabbor | CIothing. Atn 02110, 111 Aners, ote Farnam stro ot | for catalogn BAGS & TWIN Bemis 0naha Bag Ga. Tmporters and mtrs, o SRCKS, Burlaps, twino, BICYCLES. M. 0. Daxn, —mm—m BOOTS AND SHOULS, ~ Morse-Coe Shoz C mpwmy, Arkendall Jones §& Awer, Had-Sewel company, wholosato m& | Shoe company, boots Sho s AN rhbor goo 1s Harney str straet _— CLOTHING. Blotcky & Col | Clothing, notlons. farat. | inas. Giva 1S w trial Samples preoni by ox: | pres< 13 Hnrney . —_—mmm COAL, COKE, | CORNICHE. OnahaConl Coke,Line Co| Exale Conainy Works Herd and oftcont, . 1, | VP8 ealvanied iron cor. 16th and Dougals | Surnie low caps WFOBLS, motaile’ skyllehts, ete. 1110, 1112 Dodge-st _—mm——— DRY GOODS. MK Snith & (o, | 'l\ilp;m.-'\:- Ko Dry goods, notions, fur- | Dry Goods Co, nishing oode. Corner| gents: for: Hthand Howardsts. | Cor. H1th a Notions, hing goo 14 1 Harnoy —— FURNTTURE, 5 Omabia Upholstering Co, | Beebe & Runyan pholstoral faraltura. | Furniture Co.. Gra 02108 Nieholus steast | Lith stra Wholasale oaly | Graca an P o] D. M. Steele & Co. | Blake, Brace & Co 12011203 Jones strast, | 10th and Harnoy sts eat Oma. Omaha. on. amounting to the sam of #4,162.66 which sula sum it 1S proposed by a report duy ndopted by tho city council 1o assess on the real estito opposite which said sidewalks were constructed, as follows: N 88 feet Iot 1 block L Omalia $104 67 % foet lot 3 block 77 59 46 Lot 1 block 18 Omabin $18 03 Lot 2 block 78 Lot block °8 Lot2bock s | ot ) fect Jot 4-hloci 60 Omaha §170 58 834 feot lot 4 bioek 90 12 67 Thut purt cast of west 88 feet lot 7 block 3 Omaha $107 03, ) foet lot 5, block 167, Omahn $23.05 Lot 1 bloek 111, Omaha, Lot 2 block 171 Lot i Dlock 151 1 block 3 block 193 4 Lot 4 block 2041, Omahy Lot 1 biock 205! Lot & bloe Lot 4 block 2 1 Lot i block 6 Kou 20 Lot 4 block 6 3 To cover the cost of fiilinz nuisanc, amounting to the sum of #4167, which suid sum. it is proposed by a report duly adopted by the eity council, to assess on the property as follows: Lot 17 block 4 Hawthorne addition §102. On #th street in 40,03 T'o ‘cover the cost of pavinz and curbing Popp nuo from #nd street to Gird street, in Street Improvement district No. amounting to the sum of 201, which suid sum, it Is proposed by a re Ly the city council, to assess on the property within sald distriet according to foot front- age and the usual sealing back process to the depth_of the district as created. Kate por foot, L8628, us more fully shown by said *roposed Plan of Asses: To cover the costof improving by paving and curbin in streot fmprovement district No. 808 comprisinz Nicholas street from 20th street to west iineof Tsuac's addition, amount- ing to the sum of $1.230.12, which sald sum it 15 proposed by u report duly adopted by the clty couneil, 1o assess on the property in suid ccording to foot frontige and the usual seaiing bacl process: rate ber 4. district as cro nore fully shown by Assessment, over the cost of opening 23tn streot and 28th avenue, throu 5. section 9, township 15 of e ) street, Yth stree #1,800: 28th avenue is propose t by i r city council, to assess as follows: The amounts shiall ba assessod respectively on each_street cn the foot frontage on hoth sides of sald streets from Br.stol strect to Puxton stroet, according 1o the usual sealing buick processin depth to tho firstalley or centerof bloek and inlanisnot platied to the depth of 150 fect, provided that the assess- mentnorth of Pratt street shall be one-halt ¢ of that south of Pratt stree over tho cost of opening 20th streot I tax lot No. 1, section 1i and lot 10 Riverview addition, amounting 1o the sum Of $5,865.00, which said snu it 15 proposed by port duty adopied by the city council o <058 0n Uhe pronerty s follows: s levied on the west 130 foet of that part Iying east of 2)th strect and 110 f of thut part lying west of 20th strect of tux lot 1 16=15-14 §4, 15100, ovied on 1ot 9 Riverview £200 00, ovied on lot 1l ) 00, vied on lot 8 5 0 00, To he levied on ot 12, Riveryiew, £.00 To he levied on lot 7, Kiverview, $20.00, To be Jevied on lot 13, Riverview, £20.0), To be levied on the property on each side of 20uh street from Cuming to Luke street as fol- W Cuming to Yates strect(except above, ks street (o Erskine stroet, #70.31. From Lrskine strect 1o Grant str 100,70 From Grant street 1o Burdetie street 812 00 rom Burdetto strect 10 Y ates street. § 47.20 To ho wssessed to depth of threo lots, the first alley or to the center of boek: Jver the cost of exte 2 10th street the north Hine of Hartman's addition to Conter street, nnfounting to the sum of #10, 03144, which sld sum it is proposed by w re- port duly adopted by the eity councily to s Soas onthe property on each side’of 1 Strect from tha south Hne of lot 5k Hartmin’ wdditlon to Centor street, as follows: One-fourth of the amount on the enst £lde of 10th street and 3 of the amount on the west side of 1ith stroets on tho cast side of 19t streot, 73155 fect at #1400, $L51280 on the westsido of 10U strect, G0 1 ut 8102625, To rihocost of damazes for openinz 1L stre u ment with costs and intorost | Arthur Reminzton, Amounting to #,810.04. whien suld sum it 15 proposed by n roport duly adopted by the city couneil, to assoss s follows o b wssessed on the property on cach side of 19th street from Douzlus. strevt 1o south City Limifs pro rata aceording to foot front- ages rato po foot, $1.0:0747 o cover tho cost of judgment for dams for ch of grade of Kighteenth strect Lewyenworth strect to i point 460 foetsouth of Mason street, wmounting Lo thegsun of $2,210.00, which si d sum it {8 proposed by i re- port duly awiopted by the city vouncil to as- 8083 pro rata uccording to f0oL frontage on the broperty on both sides of Eizhtecnth street from Loavenworth street Lo IPloree strect and nocording to the aling back process in depth to the ulle, v foot, #).40201, To cover tho onstruction of the sewer In sewer district No. 137, amounting to tho sum of 85,03, which said sum it ispro- posed by @ report duly adopted by the city Souncii to assess on tho property 1o sald dis triet aecording to foot frontuge; the corner lot 10 b ussessed for the longer side only; rate per foot, $1,7652 To cover 1he wer in sewer district to the sut of 5.0, which suld suw 1t 15 pr by W report duly sdopted Ly the ity counc asbess 48 follows: 10 be assessed on Uhe erty udjolning sew ording to oot fre age,fu”deotli to first alley. Rate per foor, 1,021, "'y cover the cost of damages for change of grade of Douglas street (rom Sixteanth st to Twontloth st und Intersecting - streots, amounting to the s of #14,057.00, which suid sum it is proposed by & report duly adooted Dy the clty council, Lo unsess s follows: On Douglas st. from Fourteenth st. to Fif- teently st., $1,000.00. 5 Ou Douglas st., from Fifteenth st. to 8ix- teenth st., $1,501,00, d On Douglas st from Sixtzenth st. to Twen- tleth st.. 88,625,k On Douglas street, on north slde from 20tk street o west diue of lot 2, Housel's sub- WWAINZS, TR AN 1 Bieyeles <okt on monthly payments. 12) N 15th St T58 and 11 iTarney Jobbers” Directory HARDWARE, Reetor & Willielmy Co. | Lobeek & Lin fie Corner 10th and Jackson | D, streots. me |y LUMBER Chas. . Lo, o A Wakeold, wood lambor. wool | Tmported. American Port pets A pargust | lanteament. Milwanksy Nooring hvdranlic evuaat and Gh &nd Douglas, Quiney white lins In hardwars and . LIQUORS. | MILLINERY Friek & Herbot | 1. Oberfellor & 0o, 1NFsrosm sy ordare prompt 203-12 South 1Hth st PAPER, i Ol L, Carpenter Paper Co. | Standard 0il Co. CAtry o full stoek of printing. weapping and | fefined and lubrieating writing paper, card pa- | Olls, avle grease, ol yor. ote — \-)\’lil(.\ltl,\'.l'fi'l'(‘ | OYSTERS. King & Smeal | David Cole &0y, MItvor Vit & Wholesale oystors, anoy ahirta and overatls ete. | Celory $10% 10t strond €14 18 South 1th st. tolephon ! PRODUCE COMMISSION U Whitney & o, f e Butter, eggs and poultry SIWSOULh 1 st | Produce, fraits ot all Kinds. oystary Jas A, Clark & G, srove 1 Ol Stove RepaieWs | patrs and w ents - for KInd of stove made. 1207 Douglas, SASH TOYS, M. A Dishrow & Co.| 1L Hardy & Co. Monufactorers of mash. | oys, ol nlbu A00rs blinda ani | fuhcy goods honse e mouldings. Branch o | nishing goods, ehil tice, 12h and Tzard sty. | dren's earringes 1814 Farnam St division: on south sldo from 20t} st tothe west ling of sub lot 18, subdivision lot 2 Cap- ) On Dougias strect. on north side from the wost linoe fot 2, Housel's subdivision to west uh 8. lot %, Capitol add.: on south side the wost' line of sub 18.4lov 2 Cupitol to west 1ine of lot 6, Housel's subdivision, On'Douzias street, on north sido from wess Ine of sib 8 lot % Capitol add.. Lo west Hue sub i lot @ Capitol add.: on sonth side fron west line of lot 6. Housel's subdivision, 10 west ine sub 12, Tot & Capitol aad. 00, On Douglas street on north side from wost Ine of sub s ot 4 Can.tol addition to 24th reet: on south side tron west Hne sub 12 loy - S Capitol uddition 1o 2ith streci $1.275.56 On t4th street from north ine of lot D to south 1ino lou 11 Keldon's Istadd, U 17th street’ from alley north of Farnam strect to Dodue street, $4317,71 On I8t street from Parnam stroct to Dodge stroet. $14046L On 191 stroet from Farnam streot to Dodge street, H.460. To Lo assessed pro rata necording to foot frontage fu denth 10 the center of bioek To cover the cost of damages for grading Martha street from 2)th streot (o 24th street Amouniing to the s of §521.00, which said sum it Is proposed by u revort duly ndopted Dy the eity covncil 1o ussess on tha property . on Marthi street from 21th to M4th streots on cuchiside Indepth to tho lioy on sido scaling buck proces stellar street from 13th strect Lo 24th st grading als- trict No. 47, umounting to 7 0f 5,590 54, which said'sum 1t is pro wreport duly adonted by tho city co nssess on the proverty on both sldes of stroet from 15th street o 2ith stroet pro rati necording to and the usual sealinz hack pro b o tho alley 1 blocks 6 and Rozers' addition, und blocks 7 and 8, ¢ beil's addition. 1o the depth of threelots: in property not sublivided o to depth of 160 i | To cover cost of grading Davenport | streot from 40th strect to the Belt Lino rail- | way in grading district No. 3l amounting to the sum of 84,1670, which said sum it is pro- posed by a report duly adopted by the ety council to assess on the proverty on both £ Davenport stract from 40t st Pro ratia per fool front= s aecording to the usual sealing ba epth to first atloy or te per fout 30,7870, 1o cover tho cost of grading Lak d'strcot to 45th street in gradin triet No. i nmountin to the sim of $2077.35, # which siid sum it 1s proposcd by a roport duly adopted by the eity council, L0 assess on tho property on cach side of Luke street from 42d Steoet 1o 45th street pro rata per (0ot frontage ceording to the usual sealinz hick process to the firstalioy. 1Rato per foot. 31218 Lo coverthe cost of gradins i5th street from Farnum street to Burtstreot in gradinz dis- triet No, 45, tmounting to the sum of 88310 it 1 proposed by 7 report duly ety counctl to' assess on tho I s do of #sth street from it pro_rata per foot frontage, according to th 10 baek procoss to the liey or por foot, $1.4 1415, To co; rading Grint streot from T o Twenty-fourth surecet ind t ¢ runninz north and south in blo sl amounting 1o the S of 2267 whieh sidd ‘i S is proposed by i report duly adopted by ity cour 10 assess pro reta on tho property sdjacent ny per foot frontaze; Lhe property on the ulley at one fourth the rte of the property on Grant stroet. Indepth to tho first ailo Alley, 524 fect nt #.0620,7, § Grant street, 1,552 feot at §).245 115, 39).16. To cover the cost of grading T'wenty-fourth street from Belt Line rallway to Fort streety wmountinz to the snm of #1,10486, which said sumn v 18 proposed by w report duly adopted Dy the city council Lo a8sess on th property adjoining und on each side of Tweaty-fourth sureat Jolt Lino vallwny to Fort street iro rita iecord ing Lo foot frontage; rate per Yoo ront. 820, Tc cover the cost of eradlnz 15th stroot from Vinton street to the norih 1ine of Cak Wil add, No. 2 and the cost of culvert constructod by JL I Reeves & Co.at 1ith and Valley siroets, in | krading disteiet No. 37, wmountins "to the st OF £0,01.80, which siid 5uni iU s propose | by Feport dily ndopted 1y the ¢ity conneil to Asaess PPO FALA necording o Uhe (oot frontago. on each side. from Vinton strect add. No. ¥, necording L the usnal process in depth 1o the alley Loy 15 paraliol with I5th street, cot on other propertyi the shoye linz disirier No. 8% r the c0st of the construction of sower AIstrict No, 150, i ho st of 159205 which said su posed report'duly adopted by thoe city couneil, 5085 01 Lo pronerty { fld sewer accord| * front ner 1063 having sowd usseaso | on tho lon por foot, #.0 HProposed | Lo cover the costof damages by reason of grading 20U strect trom Farnan o Hurney st and alloy botwecn Farnam mnd Harody strects from 20th street U n Avemie Amounting Lo the sum. of A1,500.00, Which said sam it1s proposed by & report di v adopted by the ity council 1o assess lio property on hoth siics of 2th street o Flirnam to Harney streets, and on both les of the wlley from 26th street to 27th Avenue pro rata, nocording Lo foot frontage, iind the usual sealing back process in depth. two lots; on 26th v and on each slde of per fool, 8t You wre further notited thit aaid *Proposed Piuns of Assessmont’ #re now subject to the inspootion and examination of any of the of 8ald_ lots. parts of 1ots oF pieces of or the {uspoction or examiuation Of'any other person intarestad in siid pro posua assesements, at the offico of sald clty Clork, and thit by a Faportof w comulttee of siid council duly adopted, it 1s propose | that Unless for good Aud suficient cause it may bo otherwise ordered wnd dotermined, that tho st Of sisld 11 PFO VeI A Ls Fespusil sossod oo the several lots, parts of pleces of real estato as show Dosed Plans of Assessuient, You. and ouo wro heroby notified to appear before rdof Lqu y shown' vy sald e the Ume and place above specill #n¥ complalint. statement. or ob) you deatre concerning any of sild proposed levies and assessments of spocial thxos JOHNGUOVES, City Clerk. OmaAua, Neb., October 10th, 180 Wholaatly 131 dyatye | TRDOTIOrs and fabhors of @ Ak U millinory. notions. Mall o