Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1892, Page 6

OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Reovipts for the Week Show a Slight De- HOGS HELD UP BETTER THAN OTHER Thongh Buyers' Wants Were Not Ex Urgent Nor Very Extensive, pply Tailed (o Meet the Demand. I OMAns pared with lust show o e and with Compared with a y tnercase fn cattle and deerease fnhogs figure Cati 1y 13,607 19,998 7711 f the foceattle Dee, 24.--Receipts hout the there has heep and only slight hog ar ng hee, Reccipts this wee Recelpis lnst week.i Bt week st Diiring the 1o Uriday, the « steadily upward tively fight atailna ustinl cirenmstines Christrns, and although hiye not exactly wrgent, nor very ®pply falled to nect the deiand outside buyers also i the ficld wis naturilly o Hvely one, and price 80 to 50 on_falr fu good oot butehers' stock. WIth Tioavy ree engo Friday, thore wis a ig hreal during the st two days of the wont off badiy icre wore ot (he on sale 1o 15 wore ere 000 Tore thin last Sity ded some prediy good brey the shipper By sold prives, wii dressed beef men Siddin to 10c lower than Frid wnyihf ¢ under chofee, Poor t AU was very slow and suffered the b the dectine. I general the market wi 10¢ 10 156 lower than Friday on ansih wtrictly eholec, Good to cholee 1,200 to T Sers Sold at from #1:50 1 (o .00 Pt good 1,050 1o 1,250 steet £1.10. Odd hunches of poor 1 erweieht stufl sold all the 3,60, Bnsiness wis ull the ot but u fair clearance wis finnlly e fic deeling in cow stull wis even hed thin in st Butclicrs up fully 40 per cent of 1 I two diys of fro clinied 1ers s Tt Gt e for week whnt and i ay prein there week, her of Priday, but lay. Oferin ves, and nny ottt & e rough from, Jow us ¥l good stuit sold 1t s to cholee veal: aut frofn #1.00 to §0. Stockers and fecders moved slow fully steady prices, Fro and went to the regular dealers mostly the country den; 1 ther Hiited 10 the prevadling st prefty good stock aud rgely ut from $2.50 sale: tl o 8 Iepresen DRESSED BELF, Pr. 23 00 No. Av. 4. .. 1080 1 1160 40 1000 1050 450 .., 990 10 S 1294 e 1150 1212 460 STEERS, YEARLINGS. 10 cows No. 13 . 621 Av. Av. 1000 11050 867 oL TR0 111200 1051 HEIPERS, 00 1 11070 1010 1270 1840 1820 s 1 1780 STOCKE 480 2 1080 L1061 1098 874 1030 o4b 2 1 Thore s Tittle that \ditions have FEEDES terlally 1ooking for high Dullisland neiti the fear ceipts o Fanged o (i prices the hope of hi ) i ak et t thin tow dust week but the close is within oe of ¢ prices lust week, — The market today ruled - than Friday onun’ ay nparatively lizht, n day and nior ¥ 2,000 Light 000 'short of ¢ ol > week's supply Wbout 85,600, not, much dbrerent Woek provious and only 3,000 short of 1 responding week of Deeciiber last year Buyers, frosh meat men, picker 1) shippers wanted e | was ot larze trading was brisk nnd ruled fully e higher than yes terday fie Blart. od 10 ¢ 1 5 sold | 16,40 Tl 680, od’ vory lute arrival weik with the 10 vanee about 1ost usold 1 fiist largely ut 86,300 6,40 1 the day Tast week. Hepresntative saloss sh. r Ao, Av. Nh, 02 7 w0 120 10 0 280 80 B0 40 s 120 160 S i recoipts wire Keceipts from LINES retly With ot need 1 il il wrice cattle over < in- 1ing tendy Wy on o falr it of all of < not 1400~ with at from o fair Wiy ongh- ted nore and e on lower n 10e fuir 1o nimon S sold v, but at light as the owing 1es of fair 1o 08 Not he losing higher v thin he run was the , Al ts and s and ds the supply prices - the iteher ), with it and m ot I I 874 40 5 40 5 40 5 40 40 40 40 U 40 H 40 © 40 44 6 2 a8 AND ROUGR 460 16 H0 The a0 40 6 40 642 5 00 156, 108 Sipee rendily at fully « A good feeders strone. Falr to o good W st 100-1 iands muttons omnion o cholee #.0026.00 Representative N¢ 220 native Av ewes, ted o1 Oficial Disposition, BALYS P11 OGS Shippers Total STOCKS AND BONDS, Trading on the New York Exchange Was Light Yesterday. Dee, 24 chnnge wi were unlisted NEW York York only on the New lght this morning, " \ands, of which In the first tr Prices W Tradin nsactions below those ubsequently disposition ruling ¢ it on the cven up double holiday feature of note, Th receded to 139 and adva ing at the top ult of o but il underground the rise 15 that the mittee will pany's lne lariely fnereased clded 1o contl » ears 1o trades, ¥ did not ¢ 1o to go 1) the the_only stoek opened ut 1894 e stondity 10 14313, The enlianeenent, is e compuny e proposed for Manhattan the sure T that from Deliot foar to A i Piern M porta plan whereby the com s will b extended and its re Judee 1 1 today de- the fnjunetion restraining L rond from entering nfo contracts < outside of th upany, and the 1028, T the Grangers wis enues the Panam with teansy Pacific Mail stoek of 1 general ¢ rtation compan Steumship ¢ latier rose from iy list of part arly strong near thoe close, advanc 1 to 30 por cent. The Rock Islund's regular quarterly dividend of 1 per ecnt was officially announced and the < just what had Been looked for. ‘fhe strength of speculation in the final transactions wis partly aue to the unexpeetedly ood bank statement The Post say he attitvde of the inves public in the presence of our currer nents s womantter of the b st fm- beciuse on this hangs nearly the question of i possibie erash if cvents should take a sudden « unfavorable turn. It is reassuring, therefore, to know that the great miss of urity holders occupy an uncommonly stron ition, e absence of this “outsido - publie” fros the ficld of cxeited speculati has been warked ever sinee the silver question: becan Lthreatening factor in owr poli Europe lesas soon as iu had dearned the wd possibi distribuied during this series of 5 among people geneeally ablo to hold them in ¥ peoplo who would, us & rule, hold y low price. il group there had been sinee the active “win- This explained and Vlw of the wonths of Octoby despite the approach of the henvy zold shipments The following arc the closing ling stocks on the New Yo today: ount y Jtatlons for < Stock ex- Atehison Adnms EXpross Alton, . M. 82 Northern Pa o prefor 5 i ben. & kxp Northwoster ro & Uhlo- o Pacific NV &N o & ¥ 2o Imp Kon Ny 0.8 L. & U Pacitic Mall..... Peorta, Dee. & ¥ Pittsburg.... Pullinan Palace. Reading.... Hichmond Tor | do proferred ande Woet, breforred. "land - F Ui’ Chicngo Consolid 10} &StL... Colo. Conl & Tron Cotton 011 Cert Del. Hudson. . DT & W.. D& R G prd do preforrod Ll St Paul & Omaha.. o prefer G Northern p CERT Tocking v Luko Erlo & W o proferred Lake Shore Lead Trust Louls. & Nash Louls. & New Aii'y Manbattan Con Memppls & ¢ Michigan Central Missourl Pcitic Mobile & Ohto Nashviilo Chatt Nut "o pr o pro 455 Wells Fargo Fxp ottern Unlon Wheeling & L. E. o proterred Minn. & st. L 14ile {50! 104% o pi ik & W Houe. & Tex. he total sales of stoeks y res, meludin L6003 Chic vid were 72,000 05 Burling- Distiline, orthern St New York NEw York, Dec, Nominal at Prone M STERLING EXCHANGIE ness it #8450 LEG for day bankers DL and $4.57%,604 .55 for ¢ nd The elosing quotations on bond; oN with mu.nn.w Northori 1" N W NIw S =t St st 0 US4 coup Consols UR g r b, by Pacitic s Loustunn st ped és. Missour o Tenn. new sot G Tenn. new sot is fenn. new 10 1034 Consols & P Ints, GoTrL Rets, G.PE. Rets, Pac, ats Shore al I8, G. W Afeh dx Ateh. 218, o &S s I MK S 13T ¢ 11| I & 1 C 1y D& G ARG g . K. & T Gon M. K. &7 Gen. s Mutual Union fs N.J. C.Int, Cort orthern ' Cons. s San Franchico Mining Sioc FraNeisco, Cal, Dee, 24T} ng quotationy foi mining stoe 18 follows: SAN clos W offici s today i Alta Bulwor Union Con Utah i Vellow Jackot Commonwealth Con. Cai, '&'Vallll Crown Volnt Gould & Currs Tinlo'& Norero s Maxicnn.. .+ Now York Mining NEW Youk, Doc. 24Tl closing mining quotations uotations, following are the, Con Cal and Vi Dendwood Gould & Curry standu Tinle & Nororas Unlon Con Homostake. ... . .. ¥ Mexican Ontario . Ophir... ey i T Piymonth Sierra Novi low Jucke Quick Silyer " Ao prof'd Financial Notes, [KANsAS C17Y, Mo, Dee 24, B09.610), Pans, Dee. 24, Three he ncoiY s, Mo, LA N . Lous, Mo, Do lutices, Yous, BALTINOIE, Md 1425 bulances, $265,061, Ratc HILADELIHIA, Pa. Do, bulances, $1,¢ rings, per cent rentes, The Merchants ex- Clearings, #4,1 Dee. Clearings, $124,021,- Doe. 24— Cloarings, 2,160, G por eent. 24, — Clearing: 489, Money, b por’cent Cricaco, Tk, De 751, New York exc premium. BostoN, Mass., Dee, 24, Clearings, #16, 058; balanees. 11,861,556, Money 6 Ea¢ 2 on New York, 10 discount 24 Clearings, §16 ANEe sold from 6 i [ Omaha Produce Market, =The woek elosed with the marke poultry and with priccs low. Aside f There Were 1o Yery important featurcs o th o re quoted at #3506 1 cholee to fan b ', B0 0. TBANANAS—Quo ons ure: Falr good shipping stock, $2.0002.50 per buneh, — © BUPTER - The general niarhet 18 steddy. The bulk of the Ipts sells at 14@16¢, and some seloct packiges at 1761 e, uotations il bell late Cipe Cod, #1000, light. Funey celory to are Al and Tho Bell and bugle, #9. arrivals ‘on th is_difficult to fi from 26¢ to 40 Quotations range all the wa Eaids- Market steady; bulk Lright stock, 22@ 24, ‘GaNe-The murket does uot show_any very of the sales of l | ported; | devoting THE OMAHA DAILY RE} material change fn W novelty in wiay of n hluck ready prrchaser 5.0005.50: prafrie gronse, $4.00; quail ek <nipe, #1051 values, There the market vear which Quotations nre elifekens was in__the found Phensants, £4.00724.50 10071 snipe. $1.00 50: plover, $1.00; golden plover, 81,25 1 50; canvas back ducks, 88,00 @10.00; red head ducks, 000 mallard #3.6018.75: blue wing tea], $2.95 niived dueks jnck rabbits, 1 squirrels, #1.00 deer saddlos 0} e T CArCasses duck wi rabbits, 4 cnddles, 14 16e lope ¢ 1001 HAY- The market wenk. No.1. % HONEY Clover honey Iy LEMONS - Chy MALAGA GRRAPES | OvsTERS—Unchang ON1088—Homegt et erate ORrANGES - Florida, #3.25013.5 POULTRY - Turkey's, 810 ind ducks ATOES -Quotations e Colorado and Utah, 85¢ SWEET POTATOES -Choies Muscatine THnols stock, $3.75004.00 per Hbl VEAL Quotations are: Small and fat, 61 7e; large and heavy, 3 vas oyerstocked and very No. 2, & dut 19 wh, S0 Spanish, $1.90 chickens, eholee Homegrown and Ol Marker. NEW York, D 24, PETROLEUM — Was slocteds not A single sale was reportsd 4o bid, buige nsked. P Tvania ofl, spot Iés, none. - January options, sales, none Lima ofl, sales, none. Total sales, none LONDON, Dee! 24, CALCUTTA LINSEED 8d per guirter, 305 Chiengo Live Stock Market. Cricago, L, Dec cinl Telegram to THe BEE]-HBY many trade 1t was thought today's ¢ might reach 5,000 head, the hig Wy and ‘pended opon to hring then LIl € that nuinber 1t was just as well for there was not much des mand éither for local on outside aceount and sellers could dono better than hold values steady. The range of quotations was from $1.25 10 86,1 ves and bulls heing quoted at from $1.2 50 and steers ut jrom #8.15 to $6.15 There was o e todiy, the arriy Thert were_enot fotal up to 20,000 from 46,00 o ight and ¢ of lozs nated 4t 7,000 to bring the Wi strong at 6,60 for poor to_prime from 5 1o $6.70° for The offerings carly supp here 15 heing ost h s hogs The market at Dulik ¢ the popultar i WIS respective ABout 1000 sheep drrived. They were i 11y closed out at Friday's quotitions mnking on o basis of from $3.25 (o Poorto dities. it from $3.7310 36 30, Strietly firs guotations. from 3.7 1056 for Tambs, eipta Caitle, sheep, 1,000, he Evening Journal report CATTLE ] 1 head; 100 Tie slow, stend stockers, & wediun and siles 550 for by were saleable The offerings must he to command the outside s bulk of the b S5 Wit 1L 5 for sheep anp at from £5 to 500 head; hogs, 7,000; shipments, i ¥i3.30; 8,000 head; shipments, Stoady to 5 10e T so good heavy and 107,640 Shipment 88751 | e none, terns, $4.00@6. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas Crrv. Mo, Dec. 24.—-CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 3,700 head; "shipients, 2,000 head; More ‘neiy 1o 10 higher: shipping steers, 3 Stockers® and foeders, @3.1 Lecoipt 200 head; open Lie lower: extre 7,000 head 'd steady, con e range §4. shipments m closed 5 @6.40; bulk, ipts, 800 head shipments, v nominally steidy. ported 07 ran 70. s steers, 1S 10t reportdd; 10606605 puck- 1i%5.40), Recoipts e s fair to cholce natives, 00LH.00; ¢ tra mutton # 50, T0PICS FOR FARMERS DISCUSSED Mixed potato seed should not be planted, us the uabits of cach are likely to he quite different, and disastrous rc- sults are sure to follow. It-is best to Shere re ant medium-sized tubers, uniform in | shape and smooth, with shaliow eyes, und itis a sufe plan to introduce some new variety each year from some sponsible dealer, not expecting always 10 find them what is desired, but hold onto those which do please. A rich, fertile soil will grow a fair crop from cutting to a single eye, but in a thin soil tho size of the cutling should be ¢ | uch larger. That farmer who has a silo is about as independent of the weather as a man can be. Aside from heavy raivs,nothing interrupts this kind of harvesting. Light rains and showers, while making the work disagreeable. do vot stop it, and when once properly in the silo all ger of imperiect curing is past. The carly date at which the land can be cleared malkes it vossible to either seed down to grass or winter grain a month before corn in the shock would be dey enough to husk. Another advanta in the north is that varietics of growth may be planted for this purpo: which will not fully ripen before frost. Farmers aro too careiess in regard to | keening account of their tul\~u|\ll‘nl\) they often ra which ave not profitabie to sell off the farm, yet the farmer can, by knowing the feeding value of the manure produced from it, make a culution of what erops ean be sold off at profit, or to sell one crop and buy another, The farmer’s ubility to trans act his business in a businessliko man- ner is increased in proportion to the increased knowledge of his business do- tails and in the snme proportion also a. his profits increased. System in farming is important. He who carefully lays out his farm in proper fields, making a map of the same, cach fi:id to n succession of crops, with suitable manuring, basing the rotation upon the adaptation of one crop to fit particular soils, and pursuing 1 his operations with a plan for doing verything just at the vight time and with'n determination to make experi ence and the hights of science ns avail- able as possible in his calling, will un- doubtedly reap the most abundant re- ward for his lubor. To complete the system he must keep a record of sl his fiarm operations, for in no other way can he be sald to have a full knowledge of his business. He should keep an nc count of all the expense, loss orguing in what particular branch of his busi- ness ho is most successful: what crops are the most profitable for him to ruise; the most profitable aisposition to make of them; the best und most proiitable stock to raise and how best to dispose of it. business, ise crops aise ana Dairy. The dairy industry of the United States, notwithstanding its low average product, is more valuable than all our gold and silver mines, and if all the Cows were as valuable as the majority of those which have been tested the yeurly output would be more than trebled. Rye is an excellent food for dairy cows, and in some respects is worth more than wheut bran, having less indi- gostible fiber and mineral matter, and more carbonaceous matter, Its estima- ted value is 1 a 100 pounds, and thus it should ba cheap ut $16 aton, It would be improved by a mixture of oil meals of either linseed or cotton seed. Very few Kerrys have over been brought to this country for breedin There ought to be a place for these tough little animuls on rough, hiily |lu|ds‘ where beef cattle are wanted, yet where the large Shorthorns and Herefords do not thrive. Kerry cattle | make beef of excellent quality, and the cuts are small and choice, better for ordinary family use thau those from the large beef cattle, The cows are good arrived. | | proper temperature, 82 degrees | them through aiive in such a milkers, too, keopors a8 gon The successiyl | become a studen the caro and { Thata man is longer make the dairy pay. It is only in the most proper combining of good and abundant foods, fed to a well bred cow and of dulf'y temperament, and having the thut in kind bestow upon all othexdmothers, which wil bring the dairymfin’s reward. When milking avold ali talking. Any strange motion ot nc which attes the attontion of the cow away from the operation of milking has it is effect upon secretion of milk, which is now pretty well known goes on during the time of the drawing of the milk. Milk frecly and rapidiy, and with little movement and jecking as possible. There is a continual searcity of choice dairy butter in medium sized packuces. Most families prefor dairy to creamery but it is a hard matter to find it of good tuble quality. Some never was good, some was spoiled in handling, some was kept too lor while some has been speiled by bud odors absorbed from too close contact with other substances There is always o wide range of brices from the highest to the lowest, and it is diflicult tobelieve that there wi wide a range in the quality of the milk at the start, \Whence, then, arises the difference One of the most potent causes of fail- urein villuge dairying is allowing the cream to collect until there is enough “for a churning,” Before the required amount is obtiined a bitter taste has been developed, which spoils the butter. | \e churning must be done every | other day at the farthest, without re- gard to the amount ot cream gathered. Thelittle swing and revolving churns will work where the nmount of cream is very smalt, but with a dash churn it is often necessary to add water av the in sum- | mee and from 66 to 68 degrees in wintor, in order to make the churn work easily. in winteri Ives o great mistake is often made by trying to get them through too chieap.” Many farmers who foea all other stock well will tey o win- | ter calves upon not much beside the | straw stack. [t may be possible to got manner, and serubby uul] ave almost as easy | dairyman must now 1 all that yroeding of conservative herd does not his as but they will come out poor | in the spring, and it will require a long | time to get them in good condition. | Their growth and development is ur- vested, and to get them well started on the upward grade again will cost moro than it would have done to keep them well through the winter, and the result in the end will not be as good. Horticulture The acid of all fruits has its value in | purifying the system, and it should be | the duty of overy farmer to provide for | his family all the standard fruits that he | can possibly cultivate. PPeache: and strawberries should not be neg- | lected. Without reference at all to some of the newer varieties which most farmers have not heard of, or at least have not tested, there are sorts which | he can ensily get in his own vicinity which huve been kenown for many years, and which wili answer every purpose. Without question the sirawberry is a very desirable; fruit to have on the farm. “but to have iv in petfection re- qui little. more care than most farmers are willing to give, and yet it only requires a Lu(ul variety of berry, little good soil well enriched, and a'lit- tle cuitivation given at the proper time, 0 have the _most aelightful fruit in abundance in the spring. [f farmers could only be brought to vealize the fuct that strawbe: s have a me2icinal like nearly all cther fruits, they might give more attention to their cultivation. grapes | re- | dan- | Apple trees are slow in coming into beoring, and a crop of peach trees will live uheiv shorter life, bear several crops of fruit and be out of the way be- | fore apple trees, planted forty fect apart each way, will greatly crowd them. This close setting while voung benefits both kinds of trees. The. app'e trees shade the peach trees from severo winds and hold more snow around the roots. The peach trees, if the soil is us rich as it should be, check the apyle trees’ growth and induce earlier fruit- fulness. Even with this aid to the apple trees the peaches sold will often pay the cost of the whole orehurd before u single bushel of apoles is ready for m v-|:u§. causing the farmer to wish that all tif trees nad been peach, instead of merely filiing in with this fruit as one of sec- ondury 1mportance. wer | | not paid in the past, do not pay cal- | There is no question but that a very large vroportion of our orcha:ds, ufter being planted, taken care of and brought into a thrifty state of beaving, often fall off greatly and fail to yield profitable returns from causes independent of in- seets and fungoids. There is no doub that a large numl of orchards hiave in the ent, and 1n all probability will not pay in the future. The leading and most common cause is starvation, for it is not too much to say that the averngo furmer who either plants out an orchurd for himself or buys a farm with one alreudy planted afferward goes on treat- ing the land a8 though that ovchard did | not exist, cropping it with wheat, oats, rye, etc., in rotation, or want of rota tion, until the wender is, nov that the trees do not bear sutisfactory crops, but that they are alive at all, For onion growing the soil thoroughly plowed and well harrowed just previous to sowing sced. If the s0il is not rich it should be well fertil- ized. Linely ground bone (bone dust) is u splendid fertilizer for onions, or for anything else. A thousand pounds of it, with the same quuntity of rotted (but no leached) ashes, lightly harrowed in before sowing seed, is a yood applica tion for medium soil. After the onions have started to growing any good fer- tilizer, top-dressed nlong the rows and hoed in from time to time, will ba ad- vantageous, Onohundred and filty to | 200 pounds of nitrate of soda, applied after the cropis started, is a very profit- able applieation; usunlly, Hive the rows two feet apiit. Fiveto six pounds | of good seed will insure astand. Sow in very shallow dtills and run a roller along the rows. If the soil be rich and cultivated it {8 not necessary to thin to any eeb distunce. Weo have known ns many a8 0 dozen good-sized onions to mature jn the space of n foot Do not let the seeds full in bunches, but sow thinly and evenly and little thin- g will be necessary. The use of sets is not to be commenied, except to grow onions for early use—to be used green mostly. Some years ago I tried a namber of experiments in packiog fruit and vege tables in bran chaff and sand for winier storage, with a view, of course, of pro- moling their keaping qualitien In a ., my experience led me to the nclusions : Such vegetables as beets, Bnglish turnips and carrots keep much better when kept in clean, sand, beots particularly. Apples picked in perfectly dry buckwheut chaft or bran seemed rather less inclined to decay than those in bins or barrels, but | the difference was so slight that [ do | not consider the benefit worth the extra bother. Such qu_ keeping apples us Baldwins und Northern Spies are best packed when dry in clean barvels, double headed, and kept at uslow a tempernture us possible without freez- ing. pre should ba S If you have piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel | salve will surely cure you, I pertains to | | smitte | 440 p. EMBER 26, 1802 SHINERS FOR THE SHINER. A Tacoma Boothlack Tnherit Fortune, Seraphina Bacigalupi isa Ttaly, Hg was a Tacoma boc profession up to D worth #100,000. For the months he has been a shoe & prominent shaving empori | ho performed his duties factorily Seraphina from Genoa ninetcen with his four sisters brother, and with them | upon_ the Pacific of his family a quartecs of the arrival at San ';w home of an o dy reside mily group, Francisco, ¢ uncle of 1 10 was a prosperous merchs l\l\ They were ¢ uncle, and” not opportunities They prospe conscientious who was the black shoep of He was always getting int which for a time his but finally drove him and told him never to been away from San Iranc seven vears and the only comr he has had during that time family was through a whom he had_an attachme whom he will shortly be Three weeks ago the uncle di the funeral his lawyer appen scene with the old man’s will, read before the family. a thunderbolt to bled when it was | uncle had loft his nephew the lurgest bogu amounting to $100,000 worth ol During the entire seven Seraphina’s departure the old never spoken of him, and all that his ill-feelings still cou ist. Seraphina did not he good fortune until the 20th, w only to g throu given a vin d rh har from und ceived notice from a San Franci ver, who wrote he had just sc address. Thercupon *Serap way his brush and blacki across tho strect, purchased a of clothes and doffed his blue flannel shirt. He took the o for San Francisco to elaim - Perfeet action and perfec from the uscol DeWitt's Littl A perfect little pill. he —~—— wmbor 20, very years and const where return young girl, those yours his «a native thlack now ho is ast few rtist at a um, where satis- emigrated ago younger st “his ot relatives d. Head- After their entered at 3ucigalupi, ant in that of 1l provided for by the home, but livelihood, 1 work and saving, except Seraphina, the flock 0 trouble, uncle overlooked, | his home He has about ation his for and to warried. d. After ed on the which he it proved assem- that the far-away est made, [ property. after nuni with nt man supposed itinued to car of his hen he re- 0 Tnw- ured hina laid ng, wont new suit jeans and {ght train s fortune. ralth result Barly Risers HOMANTIC 1F TRUE. An Actress Given a South Omal Cowhe A dmnuh from Brookiyn, tho St. following story but fails to ex paid the taxes: Miss Laura is & well-known young a on EFriday last a lettor fic estat Lot by a Lou’s Globe-Democrat tells the } xpuain who Burt, who received m . real man in Omaha inauiving whether | sho would tuke 5,200 for property that Le Omaha. pssed in tearned she pos While playing some years ngo a gentlem cowboy, attracted by | prevailed upon ber Inm an introduction. versation the young fair actress that she could bronco. Miss Burt won the next day reeeived this letter n cowdriver: “Dere Miss Burt, dede tew alot ez I Omaha reel estote muteh, but it’ll There was a dead inclosed of property in anannex to Sou Omaha friends said that t only good to grow pumpkins Buit thought too little of the acknowledgo receipt of the have the deed filed. She t During man_ v inklosed wont | she found it today. The lady her generous hearted When she played in Omaha she learaad thiat ho had been quarrel. Miss Burt is undec Blow, blow, blow! That tarrh can be cured by taking parilla, the constitutional i admir in South that city anly sort of appearance, managers to give the con- gered tho not ride his bet, and from the plese find | v to bee int worth of apicce th Omahia, he lot was on. Miss matter to gify or to hivew it in | the bottom of her theater trunk, where | never saw er again. lust yor kilied'in a ded whether to kee the gift or hunt up the heirs. disagrecahl Hood's & HEARTS l;EAT IN HARMONY. And Souls in Wordless Measures to Each Other. Detroit I'ree Press: The tine lines of evening durker purples und the black On the little vines house the two sat silent, been sitting since thrown its first long acress the field, What thouehts were in th no look or motion of theirs he They ~we as silent as whiclione by one began the dark line of the hills, Here and there a cricket ch vesper hymn, and in the old yond the road a roosting fowl vals cronked contentediy, It was time when hearts ran harmony and souls in make music to each other, At such an hour peaco sy gentleswings and all the turm pul lad porch us tha were growing farewell Made Musie amothy into rpies into of the old they had sun had | shadows minds st eir A the to peep above | Vivped treo at inter- heat ¥ in vordless measures weads her oils of the world run to her shielding breast and sink to sleop. Softly the man yut out his touched his com on on the The touch was lightbut it w “What is it?" came the in responte. The man closer. “Jim,” he said, *‘ca chew of terbacker?” And the othe hush of the evening his poclet for the plug moved his chai i you The unprecedent of Cough Syrup provokes competiti cople cling to Dr. Bull's Cough S, s 5 Holiday Exeursions. The Rock Island routs wil otsut reduced rates during i you are nu you wili find the finest ind best dining Ameri on this ii fair special, limited m, daily furnishes all oft 1602 Kennedy, Gener nger Agent, car The leavin Chi mode:n Farnat 1o for cnst Ticket Charles ern Pas COMPANIES, 8T, Correspone e Total Ifsiex o COURTIES, DIG(RICTS aollcited give mo hand and v, us cnough, gentle query ra o man, in thesoft, sweet | time, went down in Dr. m; bu yrup. Bull's the 1 sell tick- the holi- 3L or st vestibuled trains | vvico in > World's Omuha ut ) and the luxuries n o strect. il Northwest WANTED f CiTiEs, SCHOOL , WATER \R.R.COMPANIES, i N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Strect, CHICAGO. 15 Wall Street, NEW Y 70 State St.. BOSTC| ORK. N. S()l,"l‘ll ONMAI: \. Union Slock Yards Lompany, South Omahas Best Cattle Ho and Sheep market 10 the west. EBHII!BIDH HOUSES. Wood Brothers. fouth Omaba—Telephone 11 | JOHN D. DADISMAN. WALTER E. WOOD, Market Heports by mall and wire ¢l nished upou application. Chicago | Manugers rtully tur hud | his little | ' JRIDE A COCKHORSE, TO CHICAGO OF COURSE,TO AUS WHICH IS BOSS, \ ITS MERITS FORCLEANING ", AND WASHING THE CLOTHES, FAIRBANKS - SANTA CLAUS SOAP |S THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE, ALL GROCERS KEEPIT. MAPE. ONLY BY - N.KFAIRBANK & C0. HICAGO. OMAHA Manufacturers’ and | AWNINGS AND TENTS. {)maha ’l;ent Awning | COMPANY HORSE COVERS, 118 Farnam St BAGS AND TWINES. | Bemis Omaha Bag | COMPANY Importers and mann fra four - wacks, burlajs twine | parments. 120515t o A TR - BDOTS AND 5Y40ES, Morse-Cos Shoe Company, trest | | BICYCLES, M. 0. Daxon, s <010 on monthly | ey Howar yry corner Weare making closo sellicg n class of & Fac A Douglns Streats '8t ensh buyers, and o Hand-Sewed SHOE CO., boots,shoey Bhor oS, 1308- Kll‘kel]ddll .lones & Amer. COMPANY. COAL, GOXE. | CORNIGE, 6nnln Coal, Coke & baglcCorn.cc Works LIMIE CO. hnrd and <011 | “oul, S T cor. 1t ana Douglas Sty DRY GOGDS, ‘ M. E. Smith & Co., Kilpxirick»Kfich Di‘y 6o« | dhvana Toward ste | S FURNITURE, B Omaha Upholstering | B32D32 & Runyan VURSITURE €O, | tored furni- | r holas | | only —_——— GROCERIES, | RUGS, ETS, D. M. Steele & Co., Bhl{ Bruce & Co., 12011203 Jones St., Grace 113th St and arne® Omaha, Ouiaha, Rector &' Wilhelmy COMPPANY, Corner 10th nnd Jackson Streots, ASSURE IT A WELCOME -~ WHEREVER IT GOES. Jobbers’ Directorz HARDW ARE, Lobeck & Linn, Dealers 15 bardware and meelianies’ tools, 1404 Douging St HATS, ETC, W. A. L. Gibbon & Co. ’ Wholes Hate, caps. str BlOVes it —— LUMBER, John A, Wakefeld, mported, Amerteaniort nt, Milwau 1t and Quincy e, white Charles R. Les, carpets e Hooring, 8th and Douglas, T — LIQUORS. Frick & Herbert, Whol Garpenter Paper Co, | Carry n full stock of printing wrapping and Wrlting | papers, card vaper, ote. esule liguor dealers | _ MILLINERY. |T. Ober felder &Co. Importers ond of millinery. notion Mall orders o onpt ST T jobbe 0118, Standard 0il Co., Wetined and lubricating olls, axlo prense, ote. —_————— PRODUGE CO MISSION, Branch & Co, Produce, fruits of all Kinds, aysters. Jas. A, Clark & Co,, Butter, bou ©RES, e e STOVE REPAIRS, Omaha Stove Ropair | M. & Disbrow & Co. Manufagturors of sash byors. bllnds an ldiigs, beaneh ot ithoand lzard 3t BOW (Rmn itis easy to steal or ring watches from {1 pocket. ‘The thicf gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other aud gives short, jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leay ing the victin only the chain, This dea stopped {hat little game: The b quick ) as a groove 1d. A collar wh inside the (stem) and | Kts into the grooves, | firmly locking the | bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off, runs d pendant Sold by all watch dealers, without cost, on Jas. Boss Tilled and othe ases containing this trade mark— A, ! Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, Keystone WatchCase Co., PHILADELPHIA. AND BIATN 11t s i 0 1ty Dlinows ¥its i oy by Thevdor . drig Nou i canseil by GAPANES I |\ - AT ) ki fail Wiy Anewand paitorion, oot riial Herd Wi o 1 pei box © went by mull after this torril s whon @ written enarantes POSILively slven with 6 b0xas oF rofand tie money ot eured? rend sty fo¢ fran samly Guar Dtec insu Iula & Vo, A g2iats, 80l Breits, Toor 1540 + o 3 Vairaans Omiaha. Neb DR. McCREW THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the treatinent of all PIRVATE DISEASES nd DihoraersotMEN Wril or eirculars and question list froe, 14th and Farnam Bta., Omaba, Neb Ty ol 1eo to the Uity Your 1803, recolyed at the city lock p. 1., D for the delivery of ice to th city of Oninha for the year 1s6i. Certi checkof ffty (83 1y cach bid. Tho riZht is reser ot wuy or wll bids 2. OLSEN. Owaha, December 17th, 1602 Compirolie 2040t eliy or t be DR. R. W. BAILEY Tes h_Filled Withe out Pain by the Latest Invens tion, Teeth Extracted Without Pain or Danger. A Tull Perfoct it guarantecd morning. New ones inse, See specimens of e co spectmens of Fle Al work warranted us el $3.0). th extractad 1a the Lin the evealng of sawe yvable Briage, s Plats, prosented Qffice Third FloorPaxton Blook, Telephone 1083, 16th Tuke elovator or statrway nd Farnam Sts from 16th St. entrznod, ~||t\|\| D and RACIKED ‘/.1 ) ,,..u on Lt s A ind surprise 1o th tarrh. Bronchitls, Headuche, Asthn {enteough - tho sens th wosted — then ss5 CONRUMPTION, OXYGREN aulot, Jftens tubereles, feeds YOU BREATHE nd bless- s suffer- 0ids, wmption, “Gxygen Book” a4 Trys Frec. SPECIFIG OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omaha, I]RUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit 1 Adinistoring Dr by psitivoly Tail Goldon Spociric 1t ean without the lutely harmiess un spoedy cure, whothor drinker or an ol thousunds of case cure has followed onee impregnnte utter Jmpossibili GOLDEN ST A5 g Vook ¢ Kulin & € Blnke, Bruce Omubi, Nob. 0 in knowl it for the purth 1th uw & Co., NOTICEZOR cup of coffe ¢ e of th will e the hoie wreek and 1n [ ASSESSMENT OF on 0F In food putient. 1L 15 abso: ot i porinanent and pationt’ 1s o mode 1t hias beon gy vory Inutan Tuils it i TEC CO, ilar Lou glas Bte. Wholes Wickuicron LrugQ DAM- AGES FOR GRADING, o the owner stk alon 1o tho d0-icere ot produced moare he i, thr f Omaha, n ayo Camoron iy iy the cil of owners respuctively by the grading of sirect to the 4 street prody s, upproved Deccmber 1uh, 1 notliiod cepted sull wppolotment are further us required by Taw, we Junuary, A D, i the forbnoon. loch, room Ki2 at Lhc DUrpPose of ¢ seagInentof dal of wuld prouerty of all lots, purts of lots o )y notified o disinterests sron 201 the cent declared 1504, at the hou Now York Life bullding, the corporate Himits of suld city, meet f € 10 Lho 0WNers Fos p allected nd roal 1 2ith stroet ter of Zith Street.re the' ¢ thist the fronholde unaer- 5 0f tho with the approy dof ¢ 0 assess the di the pro strect ceessiry b Dassod Docbmber o that havingz nos ind duly qualitiod will'on the St duy of £ 11 o'clook oflice of T, B, Met'ul= within the us- th ll\l”' o e in; T nd misking 1 by & Into considerstion specisl benofits, 1 aro notified and place aforesnid to or statements conc Of dAIAEES U8 YOu i Owmaha, Dec. 24, 1602 present av the time make any objection rulng suid usseasment conslder proper. T MeCULLOCH, WAL G SHIRIVER) GEO, J, PAUL. dzidios