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km- APPl.RTOroS OUR FORESTS. a-e destroyed, i believe it woui.i Money and Commerce. soaps msf $. t;o
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Bl'SHU
Earnest Appeal For
Preservation.
Their
Shameful Waste of Timber Effect
of Forest3 on Eain-Eall.
Letter from Gen. Brisbin to Sena
tor Hitchcock.
rrrom the Chicago Tribune April 12th.
Omaha, ZS"eb., April 4, 1S74.
To P. W. Jltlcheoc!:, United Stales
Senate, Washington, D. C:
MyDeakScxator: I cannot say
when I was more gratified than in
reading the papers tie other day
that the President had made the
preservation of our forests the sub
ject of a special message to Con
gress, and recommended the pa.s
sasje of an act creating a Commis
sioner of Forestry. I doubt if a
wier recommendation has been
made by any President, and I hope
Congress will not adjourn without
acting upon that message. None
but those who have tree-growing,
and the criminal waste of timber, a
careful study, can appreciate the ne
cevdty of legislation on this subject.
"We Have now left untouched,
in the whole United States,
but one really great tract
of timlc-f conMing of about one
half of Washington territory, anil a
third of Oregon. California has,
perhaps, o00,000 acres of fore-.t, one
half of which has been cutaway
within the hut two years; but that
State, aware of the future necessity,
and keenly alive to the depletion of
our forests, has already commenced
the cultivation of the Australia a
tree that grows rapidly aud to great
size.
New York has lost her maple,
walnut, Jiickory, and has now no
considerable forest left, except what
is to be found in her Adirondacks.
The AViscon&in fore-N arc in process
of rapid destruction, no les than
1,030,000,000 feet having been cut in
a single year. Tons of thousands
of loirs are annually raftitl down the
Mississippi to towns in Iowa, where
they are cut into lumber. One
firm, Young & Co., I am told,
have a mill at Clinton, Town, that
runs 200 aws, and three fourths of
all the lumber they cut goes to Kan
sas and Nebraska. In one vear, 1S5,
000,000 feet of Wi-consin logs were
cut in Iowa ; and I predict that, if
the present destruction goes on, in
ten or twelve years at most, not only
the forests of Wisconsin, but Michi
gan and Minnesota, will be swept
away. Only consider for a moment
that 50,000 acres of Wisconsin tim
ber are cut annually to supplj- tho
Kansas and Nebraska market alone.
The Saginaw forests are now practi
cally destroyed : antl, if the North
ern Pacilic railroad should le built,
It will open up and subject to the
ax the Oregon and Washington
territory forest, and then the last
great belt of American tjniber will
be destroyed. Let us at least save,
and use with economy, the magnifi
cent yellow fir trees (many of them
300 feetbigh) that cover this portion
ofour public domain.
The greatest cormorants we
will
the
have to contend with will bo
railroads They already use
hundred and sixty millions of
annually, and our railroading
one
ties
lias
but just begun. Ties have to be re
placed every seven years; antl, when
10,000 miles more of rail have been
laid, it will require all the young
trees in the country to supply the
demand for ties. A tie, as every
one knows, Js made from j'oung
timber,. the trees being only eight to
ten inches in diameter, and few
treos will cut more than two ties.
There can no longer be any doubt
that the rain-fall and wator-aourscs
of a country are greatly affected by
its forests.
A peach-tree will give oiT 18
pounds, or about 1 gallons, of
moisture every twelve hours. The
evaporation, then, from the earth
through trpes must be immense,
the roots often drawing from under
ground springs, ami throwing oil"
through their branches vast
volurqos of humid air. Especially
Is this true of Kansas and Nebraska,
where, at a depth of sonje 20 feet,
white sand is struck which is so full
of water that, in many places, suo
terraneous streams have been
formed, and arc frequently struck
when boring for shafts for wells.
I think the great currents of air
which leave the Pacific Coast humid
aud warm empty in the snows on
tho Rocky Mountains; and, leaving
the mountatns dry, they sweep over
tho Grent PJains, finding no mois
ture to take up untj they pass over
tbe Missouri and Mis4isppi, whou,
having been recharged, they empty
in Illinois and Wisconsin. In
Wyoming Territory, as we know,
the derth was ajijiost complete; but
in Nebraska, the heavliy-tinibcred
heads of her .streams give some
huniidit, and the olouds empty in
frequent sljowers along tho Loups,
Niobrara, Plattes, Elkhorn, and
Missouri. Those who "have watched
the effect of forests on rain-falls, say
that by commencing at the edgo of
a dry bejt, the forests-, and conse
quent rain-faljs, maj- gradually bo
eztended ncros tho wljojo of the
dry belt So we might comuionoe
here at Omaha, and by gradually
planting trees westward, inerease
tho humidity of the atmos
phere until the required
moisture for rain is reached
all over tho dry plains.
Tho deplorable result of the
loss of timber is now to be
soon all over Europe. The Elbe has
lost 18 percent of Its flow in conse
quence of cutting away of trees
along its banks, exposing its waters
to the hot sun, and consequent in
creased evaporation. The island of
Santa Cruz, in the West Indies,
which, twenty-live years ago, was a
garden of fertility, is now a desert
almost, the result of cutting away
the forests. The theory is that the
dry currents of air are retarded by
foiests, and elevated until a point of
condensation is reached. Radiation
is also prevented, the air cooled,
and the clouds passing over hi
fgrests are rendeied nioic easily con
densed. Electricity isako a great
agent, tho trees being iiesjatively
eharged, and drawing with " great
power the positively charged clouds,
This theory is no longer doubt or
experiment, but positive fact,
demonstrated by experience and
knowledge of the laws that govern
the atmosphere. I know yon agree
with me in these views, and it was
a conviction that they are correct
which led you to framo your great
timber-growing bill, giving every
person 160 acres of the public lands
who would plant and keep In good
order for ten years forty acres of
timber. That law, as amended
at this session of Congress, I
think, Is nearly correct, and does
you great credit as a wise law-giver.
But not only in Europe, but in
America, is the loss of timber
already lamentably felt. Many of
our rivers have lost half their use
fulness for manufacturing purposes.
The Connecticut is now hardly
navigable, and the Kennebec and
Merriniac have shrunk one-fourth.
The Potomaohaslostnearlyafourth
of its volume, and the Hudson de
clined a sixth. If the Adirondack
wilderness and other forests adjacent
An
a-e destroyed, I believe it would
render the Hudson wholly uunavi
gable. Perhaps the greatest drain at pres
ent on our timber supply is the
fiiices of the United Statts. This
cormorant is now felt in everyState
of the East, and every year farmers
are becoming more saving of their
timber. It is an astonishinsr fact.
but nevertheless.true, that the fences
have cost more than the lands, and
are to-day the most valuable class
of property in the United States,
except railroads, and real estate in
cities. Our fences are valued.atone
thousand eight hundred millions of
dollars, and it costs ninety-eight
millions to keep them in repairs.
The new State of Illinois alone has
$2,000,000 invested in fences, 60 per
cent of which are boards, post, and
rail, and 40 per cent wire and
hedges. They cost annually 175,
000 for repairs.
In Nebraska, fences have east less
in proportion to the population than
in any other State in the Union, the
excellent herd laws in force here
having lessened the necessity for
fences. These laws should be adop
ted in every State, and farmers
should hedge, and thus utilize the
$1,000,000 or more of dead capital
now invested In fences in each
State.
Incredible as it may seem, forests
are still felled and burned for tho
purpose of bringing the land under
cultivation. From 18G0 to 1870, no
less than twelve million acres of
forest were cut, the timber logged,
and burned on the ground, so tho
laud could be farmed The annual
decrease of forests by logging and
burning, I am told, is still some
2,009,000 acres per year. And,
while we have been doing nothing
to replace our forests, the demand
for lumber in the United States has
increased at tho rate of 25 per cent
each year. There was received at
Chicago in 1871 over 2.500,000,000
feet of lumber, and 10,000 acres of
land were stripped of timber to
supply that great city with fuel.
I cannot say with certainty what
is just our annual decrease of fores,
but it ii not far from 8,000,000 acres,
as against 10,000 acres of now forest
planted. This is truly alarminp,
and certainly it was high time for
some one to call the attention of
Congress to the subject of forestry.
Your excellent bill to provide for
the growing of new forests will do
much to save us from a timber
dearth; but we must, nevertheless,
take the best care we can of our old
forests, and make them last as long
as. possible. As the father of tho
new forest bill, I thought you the
most proper person to bring forward
a timber-savintr law, and I write
that you will do so at your earliest
convenience, and press it to a vote
the present season. You will no
doubt find able minds to second you,
for I feel sure such thinking men as
Carpenter, Conkling, Cameron,
Morton, Chandler, and Logan, in
tho Senate, and Kelley, Dawes,
Blaine, Myers, Butler, Negley,
O'Neill, and others, in the Houso,
will recognize the necessity of pre
serving what forests our vandal
fathers have left us.
Very truly, j-ours, fct,
James S. Brisuix.
U. 8. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
Of OTVrA,-HA.
Cor. Farutiaoa and 13th Streets.
THK OLDKST BANKINO ESTABLISHMENT
Di NEBRASKA.
(3nrce?cr ti- Konntze Brothers.)
-CetabUefcc.il In lhiS. Organized it a National
UaiiS. Amraet 26. 16G3
-aplta! KLi ProSta over .... $830,000
orncsss ino muzctoxs
S
UHKIUlilON,
l're.ideat.
A.KODXTZE,
Castier
C. W. YATES,
Ata't Cashier.
H.
EOUNTZE.
Vice Pres'U
A. J. POPPLETON. Attorney.
The Oldest Estaolisnea
BANKING HOUSE
IX MSHKASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton Sl Co.,
ba.ktb:bis.
Bnsiness transacted same as
of an Incorporated ltauk.
Ibal
Accounts kept in Currency or (Jold
subject to sight check without no
tice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay
able on demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent, per
annum, and available in in all parts
of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
of interest.
Buy and sell Cold, Rills of Ex
change, (JoTcrnment, Slate, County,
aud City Bonds.
Vic give special attention to nego
tiating Ilailroad and other Corpo
rate Loans issued within the State.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, aud all parts of
Europe.
Sell European Tassage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY HXE.
ntir.lt
UIM U1WJE,
Vice President,
bin. wooo
Cashier.
Prc&Idtat.
STATE SAVINGS BANK.
N. W. COR. FARXIIAX lSTH STS.
I
Capital, $100,000,
Authorized Capital, $1,000,000.
Deposit; u small a one dollar rcceirod and
Compound Interut allowed on same.
Advantages
OVER
Certificates of Deposit.
The hole or any part ot a deposit after re
maining in thi Bank three months, will draw
Interest from date of deposit to time of pay
ment. The who.e or any part of a deposit can
drawn t any t"n. aazS-tf.
EZRA MILL I'.l),
PrestCcni
J.H.3ULLARD
Cashier
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
Douglas and Thirteenth Streets
orBAHA, NEB.
CAPITAL $2X1,000 00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 0,000 00
FINANCIAL
AGENT FOR THK UNITED
STATES
US DISZSVXTZS DIFOaiTOnT TCB HUBCXSOM
OJTXCX8S.
This Back deals Exchange, GoTersxoest
Bo&iic, Vouchers, Gold Coin
BULT-ION AlfD GOLD DUST,
and aelis drafts and cakea iil4wVnt on
parts of Europe.
Draft drawn payable In Gold or Csireacy on
the Back of California, San Francisco,
TICKETS fbraaietoau parts of Europe via.
the Canard and National Steamship Lines, ard
ttw Mmqc anvTlrai Packet CoapaEy.
W7
Daily Seview.
Office Omaha Daily Bee, )
April U, 1874. f
Tbe week bas opened with fully
determined spring weather, and its
effect upon trade, both wholesale
and retail, is very perceptible.
Business with the wholesale
houses is decidedly active, and the
increased demand for dry goods and
groceries at prices well maintained,
show a healthy and active market.
Sales and shipments of lumber by
Wm. B. Foster and Geo. A. Hoag
land is increasing.
The strong demand for agricul
tural implements speaks well for the
detrmination of our farmers.
In our li-st to-day will be found
some few changes in canned goods,
and hardware, although the general
prices range about as usual.-
OMAHA MARKETS.
CarofaUy "Corrected Daily
DRY GOODS.
kuktz moiir & co., 231 Famham
st.
trints.
American, 8 ; Albion, 18 ; Al
iens, 0; L'onnestoga, 10; Dannells,
10 ; Truman's, 8 12; Garner & Co.,
9 1-2; Hamilton, 10; Merrimack
D. 10 ; Oriental, 10 ; Pacific Mills,
10; Spragues, 9i.
QIXGHAM5.
Middlesex 12 ; Gleilarms 10J.
TICKINGS.
Amoskeag, A, O, A, 28; d A, 23;
do B, 20; Coneitoga, A, Pre., 2G; do
IJ, 27; do Gold Medal. 29.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS.
Peppenell, 84, 30c; do 9-4, 37 l-2c,
do 10-4, 40c; do 11-4, 45c; Waltham,
8-4, 27 l-2c; do 9-4, 32 l-2c; d 10-4
37 1.2.
BROWS DRILLS
Amoakeag, 12 l-2c; Augusta, 12c;
Everett, G, G, 13 l-2c; Great Falls,
13 l-2c.
BBOWX SHEETINGS.
Indian Heads, lljc; Pepperell, E,
fine, 12c; do R, fine, lie ; do O, 10c;
do N, fine, 9c ; do sheeting. 84c, 27Jc;
do sheeting, 94, 32 l-2c; Puttman,
A, A, 12c; Stark, A, 12.
COP.SET JEAN'S.
Amoskeag, 11 J c; Kearsarge Satin,
13 1-2c; Laconia Satin, 13 l-2c;
Naumkeag Satin, 14c; Peppenell Sat
an, 14c.
DFA'IMB.
Amoskeag, 24c; Arkwrigbt, blue
19c; Beaver Creek, A, A, 19e;'!Hay
Maker, blue, 13 l-2c; India, B, B,
blue and brown, 19c; New-iork, B,
25c; Otis, B, B, 19c; do cc, 17c
Oakland, k, lCc; Warren, B,,B, 18c;
do A, 16 l-2c.
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS.
Androscoggin, 4 4, A, A, 17c; do
L, 4-4. I5c; Boot, 8, 4 4, 11 l-2c; do
B, 44, 13c- Fruit of the Loom. 15c;
do 100, 18c; Gold Medal, 12 l-2c;
Hope, 12 l-2c; NewYork Mills, 18c ;
-Wanisatta, 18c; Lonsdale, lSJc.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
SPOOL COTTON.
Clark's O. X. T
Coat's .
7o
70
iya
i'errick's .
HO-IEKT.
Domestic
British.....
$ K31 00
3 OTftG 00
PAPEU COOLAKS.
Dickens' best..
S 90
1 35
2(0
2 50
. SI 23QC 50
S10 50
15 01
30 00
S1200j'.!UO
4 757 50
King William..
Domestic....
sautley.,
SHAWL3.
"shibtsV"
Ottoman strips..
White
coimon,
medium......
custom made,..
Percale .
Calico
OVEKALLS.
Brown drill ..
S 50a7 25
7 75i9 CO
7 00a7 50
8 00a9 50
.... 8 Q0a9 50
!5 50a3 00
15 00
22 JO
' duck
Blue drill
' tlmk , ,
Whits
COBSLTd.
French whalebone ....... .
O.ir own..... ........... ....
Comet............
bPKING fcKIBTS
Linen printed.. -........
ruffled
" fluted
$903
12 00
15 Oj
PROVISIONS.
Cheese lSJa!9; butter choieo roll
33a35;eggsl0rl2;beans2 65 per bu;
Rice Ran. 8; do Carolina 9 J; black
berries 1 7al8; prunes 15;curranbj now
8a8;teas Oolong 30al 00; Japs 45a
90; Gunpowdors GOal 40; Y. H. 45a
1 00; honey in comb 28a33; strained
in class 25. Dooley's Yeast Pow
der, Large, 5.50; do med. 3.00; do
small, 1.G5.
BUTTEB AN EGGS.
J. C. Roseufield, Produce commis
inisiion merchauts,199 Douglas street,
furnish us with the following quota
tions: Butter, choice roll, 24a28;
common roll, a20; egg,
demand active at 12 ;
prime apples, 8 00 per bbl ; potatoes
1 40 per bu. Cranberries 9 pr bbl.
POULTRY.
Supply limited with demand active
as follows: Chickend, dressed, 12 ;
turkeys, 14al5c; geese, 10c; du cks
10c.
uabdwa.be.
John T. Edga , wholesale dealer
in Hardware and Iron, corner 14th
Douglas, favor us with the following
quotations and report active move
nent in trade on order account from
the interior.
Bar iron in car load lots, at 4 cent
rates; nails, do. lOd, 4 C5 ; 8d, 5 00;
6d,525; 4d,'550; 3d, 6 25; wrought
nails, 0 75 ; cast steel, 18c bulk ;xes
f 13 00 per doz.
FURS.
A. Hubermann, 510-512 13th.
street wholesale dealers. Quo
tations: mink, No. J, 1 25al 50
coons, 45c ; muskrat, 14c for fall and
21c for spring; skunk, prima black,
1 00c ;do. striped, 15 to 80c ;otter, No.
1, 5 00 to C 50; do. No. 2, 4 00; fishs
er, in good order, 0 00 ; wolf, large
mountain No. 1 , 2 25 ; do. No. 2, 1 50;
do. small, 50 to 80 ; beavar, well fur
red and cleaned, 1 00 to 1 25 per ft
martin, from 2 60 to 4 00, according
to color; fox, silver gray, 10 00 to
25 00 ; do. cross, 3 QQ ; (Jo. red, 150 ;
deer skin, hair red and short, 25c per
lb.
Cooke & Ballon furnish tbe follow
ing quotations, for butchers' stock,
native steera, 4a4 1-2; Texas steers,
3Ja3J; hogs, unsettled, prime, 4s
4 1-2 ; sheepy firm and active at 4
l2a5 00.
a
ALEATM.
Dressed beef, 6 l-lcrdrd pork,
lq dressed mutton, 8 1-2; 3. Charm
63c: shoulders, 7 1-2; breakfast tacon.
1 10c; clear aides, 10c; lard, firm
EOAPS
Powell & Co., Soap
cturers.
Sapo Publico, 6
.kw.4VK . r. CAN.NKD GOODS.
Savon
Republic, do., Cbe
Olive, 6
C 1-2; Palm, 55
German Mot
tied, 6 l-4aG 1-2.
LEATHER.
Boff.1.. S. sole V a.-....j. $
Hemlock &L tol: No !;
3
Si
30
32
is
Zi
43
do do ......No
do do da.m....JL
ti smn nlA cnnH
1
1
1
1
90
2
do do dam. ....!
tin hirtlM, ?j
do line........
do bridle ....
do calf.. ............
do kip
do up er f t...
3J
73
1 :
uac i IB ;
do calf
do kip :
do harness. ....... ..............u
43
1 'M
1 03
45
73 00
1 75
1 44
fi 5J
17
15
6
8
Fhcalf Jodots pr U..
Other brands ditlereat tj'pr lb
l reuch kip pr lb , f,,
Bark lining S
SKINS.
Dry flint pr B .S
Dry salted u
1 1.4
9 00
18
16
7
9
150
Uren.......
Green sailed
Jan. and Feb, jeltj
'-utarm g .
Lamqskin
-
CEJIEST.
Roscndale .Si.
Water iiuio ...
,
3 01
8 25
PAPER" PRINTERS' STOCK.
W. T. Seaman, wholesale paperand
printers' stock dealer, 181 Famham
street, quotas: straw paper, 4c; rag
wrap., 6c; hardware wrap., 7c; dry
goods do, lOcJmanilla do, 13c ; news
print, 12(2J14c; twines, paper, 23c
jute, 25c;cotton, 35c; hemp, 25c;
sacking, 30c.
ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S
jt STOCK.
Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up-
holstererand dealer in fine art goods,
270 Famham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
W FRAME MOnLDIKGS.
OifSralnut mouldings, one inch,
per foot5c; 2iich 10c; 3 inch 15c;
polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch
15c; 3 inch 21c Berlin gilt, 1 inch'
615c; 2 incfi1230c; 3 inch 18
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1
iuch 510c; 2 inch 1020c; 3 inch
1530c.
INWW SHADES.
Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per
pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00
4 00; eachadditional foot, 75c per
pair. I'
REPPS.
Union and all wool terry, jer yard
1 503 50; Imperial, plain aud stri
ped, 2 50a8 00.
$ DAMASKS.
Union "per yard, 1 50; all wool,
2 00a3.00.
, - MATTRASSES.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00.i5 00; straw,
3-'00a4 00; Excelsior. 3 50a4 50.
All of the above quotations are on
.the basis of ordinary thirty day
transactions.
.Parties who buy for caih, or any
strictly first-class buyers, can always
secure reasonable concessions ou large
orders for short tima paper.
LUMBER.
Subject to change of market without r otice.
WM. M. FOSTER,
On U. P. R. B. track liet. Farnham and Doug
las. GEO. A. HOAGLAND.
Jols's, studding and sills, 20 ft, and un
der $21 00
O ver 20 f t, each addi;ionaI ft aJd'l 50
Fencing Io 1 .... ...... 23 00
do No 2 .. .... 21 0J
1st common boards .. ........ 22 00
2nd do do 20 00
"A" stock boards, 10 and 12 inch . 45 00
"B" do do do do Vi 00
"C do do d- do SO 00
lit clear, 1, IK. 1 aad 2 inch 65 00
2d do jo do do 55 00
3d do do do do ..... 45 00
Flooring, clear . 50 00
do 1st common
do 2d do
do 3d do
do narrow, eltar
lt clear ceiling li inch..
40 00
32 50
25 00
. 43 00
.. 33 00
.. 32 50
.. 30 00
. 27 50
-2C0O
24 00
.. 20 (10
.. 18 00
..4 60
.. 3 50
. 200
-35o
.. 3 Co
2d do do !4 inch
0
1st do do
2d do do -iuch..
7
Inch..
1st clear Sid in . .
2d do do .
1st common siding
2d do do
"A" sh!n;les
Extra No 1 shingles
Common No 1 sU ngles- .,
Lath per 1000
1& II pickets eer 100
Square do do do .........
O (5 Batten per lineal I ...
Bough do do do ...
WINDOWS. (Glaied.)
33 per cent olTCbicagolbt.
DOOUS, (Wedged)
25 per cent off C icagolist.
BLINDS.
SO per cent off list.
White lim rer bbl..... ............ ......
Lonisrille cement per bbl .
Plastr parls per bbl....
Plasterini! hair per bushel.
l)i
51 73Q2 00
. 3 O03 25
2 50((3 75
40
4
4
Tarrtil folt
Plastering board ... ... .
OILS. PAINT-j, GLASS, &c.
N. I. D. SOLOMOX.
ROBERT O. STEELL.
BRADY & McAUSLAXD.
Coal Oil S IK Lard Oil, N. 1 S
Unseed Oil, raw. 1051 " " 2
" " bl'd. 1 10 " " wlnterl
Turpentine Go " "strain'd"'
Ueadlight Oil 28 I Lubricating 1
I w. va. ;
TAINTS, 4C
White Lead, St. Louii, Srtictly Pura
" " " " Fancy BraLd..
Putty in Bladders
" " Bulk .
Enameld Glass, colors, so,. ft..........
4h
1 00
tin uias, to tl c discount
TIN, SHEET-IROX. WIRE, &C.
MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th &
FARNHAM.
CHAKCOAL TIN-PLATE.
I C 10x14, 225
sU'ts H 00
I X 10x14 725
sh'ts 17 0J
I C 12x12 223
sh'ts 14 50
IX 12x12 223 shs 17 fO
I C UI20, 112
sh't I. . 15 CO
I X 14x20, 112
sh'ts 13 00
I X X 14x20
sh'ts 21 00
HOOFING TI,
IC 14x20112 shUJ13 SO
IX 11x20 'do li 50
I V. 20x23 1125
sh'ts 23 00
I X 22x23 do 31 00
COPPEB.
Tinnedsheathlng
Braziers copper
30xC0, HOish's
and over.. ..... 40a4l
Copper bottoms- 3Ja0
Brass kettles.... 50
copper, 14x16
oz. 14x43in. ?
to 3Sa43
White me tal
bottoms 28a30
Tinning 1 sU't- 10al8
Planished cpj per, 14 and 18 oz , Hi0 in
41aIS
ZISC.
Sheet zinc whole I Sheet zlne by
csk 12 sh'ts
Sheet zinc Kesk I 6ielter or slab
W9s.... 12 1 zinc.
BLOCK TIN.
Strait's or L.AF. Bar tin lb
larg pig V Pig lead $ lb w
a. ...... 3? I Bar Irad. .
13
10
42
8
10
J
St.alt's or L.AF. Isrgeplz ? B ...
fclltF
IBON.
Nos?0to21 best
boiler CJ4
No 27 E P char
coalM.... Nos 13 to 24 Ju-nnw..-.
Nos 33 to 3o Ju-neata-.
No 27 Juniata ..
Nos 22 to 27 Ju
''A
10
1034
loy,
11J4
17
17
18
20
.-voiainu:iJWi
boiler . .
No to Ut bo'lr
C3f
Nosl8to24E P
charco.
Nos 13 to 87 E I'
charcoal
niata 30 In wd.
For less than full LunJIe
Uc additional.
Nos 14 to 20 gil- 24 to 30 In..
anized 24 to Nos2Ito2Q
30 in wide 13 No 27..,.
Nos22to2tdo IS I Ko 2.
Led I5"pr ct. lull bundle.
COKE TIN PLATE.
C 10x14 222 sheet", 810 5Oall.
STOVE POLISH.
1 nl gross SI ij I 23 grokS...
1 grOM... 3 '0 Jos Dixon 4 Go.
19 gro-... 5 J". Gem ....
$5 00
. 5 50
. 6 tO
r.UbSIA atlKET IBON.
Nos 9 to 12 italn'd Nos 9 to 12, per ft
with on rood I Iron V n......
.lii, 22 1
For U.s than a bundle lc V lb extra.
S0LDEB3.
St. Lonls No 1 25 i Booting
B'st mads to ord- 27 I
WISE.
24
21
Bright 3Iarke-
Nos 0 to 6 9
"7,8atd9 10
"10 and 1 11
No 12 llli
Nos 13 and le 12
FuU bundles 20 per tent discount.
lopperea aiarxei
Nos 0 to 6 10
"7. 8 and 9 11
" 10 A 1 I
No 12 124
Nos 13 AM 13
Fencing
Not 10 A 11 for 5
bundles 8
Staples, self,
clinching ? Ib
10
Fall bundles 10 per cent discount.
GMTDUS.
Star. ,
13
30a33
lOall
120 00
15 00
(0
Formphlae.
Tallow.
COal HiU) MD MT
Kosaborg (BlacksmiUi)
PltUburg Stack (Blacksmith)
xonaeata
Hn (to f; tr
i'
jgj ' )
Nos 15 and 16 14
No 17 13
" 18 . 16
" 19 19
" 20 20
IOS 15 A 16. 13
No 17 16
" 18 17
" 19 23
" 20 21
5 0L'a5 25
5 .Suit. (Hj
3 75a4 00
60
5 OOaS 50
25a5 2
0
G
10
10
06
10K
10
10
10
"k
910
to
Strawberries
Tomatoes
Lima Beans
Green Corn
Core Otiicis
do
-
do
do
do
do
CKACKKR3.
Sods
Butter.
Boston..
Sugar .
Picnic
33
31
3:
33
29
40
46
41
60
25
30
4
CO
39
44
00
33
DBT BOOD6 raiTS.
American...
Albion
Alliens .....
Conntstoga
DanneiU. ......
Tjutnam .
Garner A Co.
Hamilton
Mrrimac D..
Oriental
Pacific Mills...
Spraue ... .
PKUITS.
Apples .
70
U
3J
!
3
JM1G Still"
in
Fiijs, drums, per lb .
Raisins, layers, per box, new
Dried currents, Xantx, new ..
Dried apples, eastern-
Dried raspberries .
Dried pitted cherries .
Peaches, pared, new
Peaches, un pared, new (balres).
Turkish prunes Sew
FLOUR Ak'D URAL.
Flour, winter, V bbl .
do do sack....
do Nebraska do .......
Meal do bolted.....
do do plain ..
10
5
3 30-U
2 10.ll
1
20
sran, per ton.....
ORX1S.
Wheat, choice milling.....
do No 2 . ...
1 00
70
50
45a50
Corn..
Oats, in bulk
BuckwbeaL....
BtNOILlMS.
Hartford...
Lancaster.,
IRO.H AND STITKL.
Iron,commonbar per lb.......
do round aud spuare ......
do horse shoe bar . ....
do hoop and light bind......
Cast steel, Amencan...........
do English ..
Blister steel American..........
German steel, plow and spring...
Norway nail rods, Bensone.. .
UZK, UIDMHAIH.J
Lime, l bill
Cement.Utica .... .........
do LouisTllle .. ........
Plaster, Grand Bapids....
Hair, per bale of 40 ll ....
Green but htrs hales.....
do do calf .. ....
dj sail hi Ies........
do d calf ......
Dry flint hides
do do calf..... .
do salthidea ..JT
do d calf ..
Branded, 10 percent, oft, daiu-
4
liS
SalO
asaM
25
20
V2al3V:
U
3 00a2 25
300a3 25
00a3 50
4 CO-
S3t2 00
5iir.
10
8a9
12
ICalS
20
J4al5
17
,10 IK
JJdo
aged 33JJ do
risn.
Codfish, Georges bank ...
Mackeral, No. 1, y. I.bU.. "
" its.....T
White Fish " H b' JsJT
" " " kiu..Z
Sardines H boxes, sr re.
6'4
10 5 kill iki
2 OOai 00
7 007 50
1 euxl 1
19 00
31 00
K1CX.
Rangoon..
Carolina..
UEAVT BROWN SIIEKTIX65.
Indian Head...........
Pepperell, U hno. ... " "
-tlo R do
do O do
do N do ...7JL
da sheeting, 9-4 ...."
do do 8-1
Puttman. a a ....
Stark a ''
BAILS.
lOd to 60d, per keg...
8d do ..
6d do
4d do
3d do
3d fine blup do ........
Wrought nails per 100 lbs......
6d finishing nails, per 100 lbs.
8 do do do do
10 do do do do.
1-ln. bbl do do do...
Horse nails Northwestern.perlb
Burden's horse shoes, per keg.
do inula do do .
OILS.
Carbon .. ......
Linseed, raw . ........
do boiled .............
Lard, No. 1 .
Ben'ine . ...........
West Va Lubricating Oil
12
11
10
a
SiW
27J4
12
12
4 75
2S
5 2S
5 50
C 00
800
6 hi
95
6 M
6CQ
7 CO
22j3
70
i5
19
1 03
1 I
85
30
40
00
S3
116 50
IV.
12I
9
7aS
1G
12al3
9all
I4al2
12al4
8alG
13j1I
4aS
t,iV,i
VA''A
5a
1'J
t un un...
Turpentine ... .
PEOVISIOK3.
Mess pork If) bbl .........
Hams, plain, "$ lb
Hams, W lb., sugar curel.....
Bacon clear sides lb.......
Shoulders $ lb . ........
Dried beef, plain ...
PA1ST3.
White Lead, strictlT pure
do do fancy tirands...
do Zinc, pure French
do do de American...,
do do fancy brands. .
Red Lead, pure American.....
Putty, in bladders .....
POWELL & CO'S SOAPS.
German Mottled..... ....... .
Sapo Publico . ......
Savon Itepubllc .
X.L. C. It. Ollvo .
Palm Soap.. .
SUSAE3.
Patent cut loaf .. .....
Crushed
A coffee...... ... ...
t .... ..
O extra
New Orleans......... ..
JO'
lOii
io?
sji :
Pepper, per lb...
Allspice, per lb.
SOc
25
iS
50
20
50
3 00
S CO
3 50
4 !0
Cassia, per lb-
Nutmegs, No 1
CIotcs .....
SALT.
Coarse per 1 bl,
mo per bbl... .
Dairy, with bags per bbl ...
Dairy, without bags per bbl.
STARCH,
Common 5 a 6'Jc I Laundry.
tii
it
.jiiim ..HHMiu a 11 tiorn. .
SEEDS.
Peas, s'andard varieties bu
do Tom Thumb, do .
do Melon's Little Gem do ....
do Common field, do
Bed Weathers held onion Vlb
Turnip, common held, do ....
do choice varieties, do
Beet, field varieties, do .
Honey Locust do
Osage orange t? bu... .
Blue Grass, clean, do ... ...
do do extra clean do .
I.'ed top Vbu
Hungarian do ... m
Millett do
Clover do . .......
Timothy do
TEAS
Yonng riyson, common.,,
do do fair. ......,.
do do goal ..
do do prime.....,
do do choice.........
do do extra choice
Imperial, superior to fine....,
do extra to choice ........
Gunpowder, superior to fine......
do extra to choice..
Japan Natural Loaf , fine to extra
7 COalO 01
12 f
15 00
3 00
300
75
1 00
75
75
18 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
1 25
1 25
7 CQ..9 CO
4 00
56
65a 75
75a 85
85a 95
95al 05
lflOal 86
7US
1 lOal 15
95al 00
1 45al 50
a75
80al 30
S0a95
C0aR5
5a90
ni
Japan Natural
Leaf, fine to
cnoice..
Japan
Oolong,
Natural Lti
fair to
Oolong, good to prime..
Oolong, extra..
TOBACCO,
Fine cut chewing, exu
Choice ..,....
Medlnnj ..
SOa 95
75a 90
70
50
80
COa 70
4,Xa55
2 40
260
4 75
9 00
10 50
9 10
8 00
ar.o
1 50
2 00
4 .V)
2 75
1 50
3 75
2
3 50
3 00
2 50
350
2 00a2 2i
iximmon....
Pluir,naturallea(
Hall bright.
Dark nary.....
.....in
1TOODESWRE.
2 hooped oat-ained pails i dz
3 do do do do
Horse pails, flush bottoms, do
Cedar pails, white do
Tubs, No. 1 , oak-grained do
do No. 2, do do
do No. 3, do do
Washboards, U. P. do
Clothes pins, spring, do
Barrel covers, plain, do
Half bushels, I. B., di
Mop handles, Tajlor's, d j
Butter ladles. do
do moulds. do
Wood bowls, assorted sizes do
Brooms, No. 1, do
do No. 2, do
Axe halves, . do
do do shaved do
SelT ,i5
I ABOUT THE W.VTEB AVOHKS.
The central city of the West
Quite proud of late has grown,
Aud feels it can no longer wait
Agoos!ad pond to own.
Thegmtest cities of the world
Who wish to cut a swell,
At once erect a reservoir
Upon their highest hilL
"We read in the days of Noah
That water woks were tried:
The troub'ewas ttey had no sewers,
An! so the people died.
Let ns then remember
If water works we try.
To put In sewers good and strong,
And make our ltrteu qnito dry
And trhen tbe thing is done
We'll celebrate at once,
Then everybody In tbe town
Will buy their hats of Bunce.
For all new styles that row are cut.
Some filty kinds or more.
You'll find them cheap at Bunco's
Famous New York store.
The Champion Hatter of the West,25 Dong
las Street. mch26tf
H. C WALKER,
MANUFACTOEEIt AND DEALER IN
BOOTS & SHOES
(10 13th St. Between Farnham and CsbjUs.
apUjl
WALTER CRAIG'S LAND'S
POR SALE.
I offer for Sale, on LIBEEAL TEEMS, to suit purchasers,
30,000 Acres!
I!s NEBRASKA, known antl described as follows:
STANTON COUNTY.
All of T. 21, R. 1, E. 21,760 acres, suitable for a large
colony; 600 acres in cultivation, thousands of apple trees and
forest trees; living water on nearly all the sections; and a fine
water power. ""J
THAYER COUNTY.
2640 acres in solid body, in T. 2, R. 2, W., suitable for
a colony ; 100 acres
ty beat ana a nne
Douglas County.
00
U)
2j
0
10
00
S hf of SE 1-4 34 15
Ah bu..MMit oc ID
Oil S 1 V ... 0J if
X' if tlv Av
15
15
15
S"
Dodge County.
x 111 Cff 2E.. ......... 9 ii
N Xj iN lY A'
O Illaaa O" SO
SV XW. 13 IS
O III XI i!i..a-'X XO
Sarpy County.
SWfilV 12
OM 9 l tm.Mm aaaaeaaaaaaa aaaa a A.
LiOb X a a a a a a a a a J" X
JiOL itliltSltSI KIKH ttSltlil -f h
All these lands are good farming lands. Their surface is, in
general, smoothly rolling table or upland, hut comprising many
thousands of acres of level hottom. Most of the tracts are sup
plied with living water: some jpf them with small groves of
wood
The soil of the creek and river bottoms is a deep, black
I alluvial or vegetable mold, and most
natural meadows. ,.,.,, i
The soil of the uplands is a lively brown or yellow loam,
wiiih a very deep and porous subsoil. The more elevated parts
abound with those peculiar jsoft, brittle, limy lumps, which always
denote the best wheat land. . .
Ontf tract in Sarpy County pontains an extensive quarry of
stratified, limestone. . 1
Nearly all these tracts are within tuc sound of the locomo
tive whistle, and many of them are close iQ Railroad Stations.
Two or three pieces only are inconvenient to Schools,
Mills, Post Office and Stores. m , at -n-
For any tract in WASHINGTON COUNTY, apply to ALEX.
REED, in Blair, Neb. .
TPnv anv nth- tract, to T. "N TATZXG in Omaha.
d. W -s--- W-rto
M. Keller,
Proprietor of the""
RISING SUN
AND
LOS ANGELES
YINETllDS.
Depot for tho sale of his
NATIVE WINES
AND
-3A.TIDIe
M. SELLER & Co.,
Corner of Battery and Washlaglon Sta.
fAS FKVXCISCO,
mai'tf
CAI,
TJnited.
itc
Confectioners' Tool Works,
Th.cs. Mills & Bro.,
Manufacturers ot
Confeetioners'Tools
Machine. Moulds, Ire Cream
Freezers, c,
N03. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth fc't.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Proprietor: 1 EaTABLlgHBD 181;
Tiioims MILL", I
(iKO. M. Milu,, CATALOGUES SENT
ATLEKl'.I'AiutkR.J j upon application.
mar7dlw3ai
MILL1NERV.
210 DODGL IS STREET 210.
Ladies' Furnishing Store
Just opened with a large stock of Ladies'
furnishing Goods, consisting of
MADAME FOY'S CORSETS,
THOMPSON GLOVE - FITTING. CHIL-
DltEJ'3 WAISTS. FKKNCII COBSETS,
and many others. Also
Enoroidery, EdgisLicer. Trimmingi, Dlap-
pets, rntler bibs, and other fancy goods.
PLEASE GIVE ME a CALL
Omsha, Feb. 14. D. B. SO(f.
feb!4ml
Ladies' Fashionable Cloak
and Dress Maker.
Promenade Suits, Evening Dre-ses, Wedding
fc'ult. Morning Wrappers, Coats, Ac, cut to or
der In the latest Parisian styles. Having car
ried on fashionable cutting and fitting for la
diei In all its branches in the various capitals
and centres of fashion in Europe and America,
I tae pleasure In introducing myself to the
ladies of Oman. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every department ot my profession.
Ko. 500 13t htrret.
oc2yl B. W1LF.
MRS. S. A. WHITCOMB.
Divss'and Cloak Maker,
Booms over Mrs. Smith's Millinery Store,
233 FARMI 3l ST., OMAHA, 5EB.
Opposite the Grand Central UoteL
Patterns of all Kinds oh Hand,
And cut to order from Actual Measurement.
Cutting & Fiting a Specialty
fe2Ctl.
EDWARD .JOJEHL,
MACISTER OF -THE BEPAHTED.
"So- 498 10 St, between Paraiia & Haraty.
Will by the aid of guardian spiriU, obtain
f r any ods a view of the past, present and fu
ture. No fera chard la caat of alckneaa.
P1W
in cultivation, within
nour mm; nving waier.
Sff.........
V III X aa aa aaaa aa aaaa a a a
SE NV and XW 5V. .
JZ ill Oil ..
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WALTER CRAIG.
Established in 1851.
CASTLE BOSs,
IMPORTERS OF
T
AND
East India Coods,
213 and 213 mOST STUEET
San Francisco
mcIi7mG
California.
ALEX. J. LEGOAT.
JfATH'l. C. IIL'DSOX.
VfM it. HUDSON
JA3. O. BLTLLK
ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS.
Leggat, Hudson & Co.,
Manufacturers of every ar.iu''
Fins Cut Cl-Owing
AND S0K10
TOBAOCO
Our pecial Brands:
FIXE CLTat
SUOKI.VGK,
INGLESICE.
BULLION.
MONTANA.
BEA UTY.
GILT EDGE,
AH Our Tobaccos Slrktljr Waranltd.
OFFICE AND SALKSKUOH
Cor. Second & Vine Streets,
St.
mar7Imo
Ziouis Mo.
Save Your Paper Rags!
Patronize Home Industry
n. BERTIIOLD, 1C and 105 FonglM stree
between 10th and llth, north side, making a
rsngements to build a
PAP E MILL IX OX-HA,
Desires to purchase several hundred tons of
rags of all kinds at Eastern prices. Cash on
dlierr. l2
City Meat Market.
3C3-T 3HOS.
Keep constantly'on'hand
A LARGE SUPPY OF
B3 3
Munox,
x, Po
P0ULTET,
I
GAVE
T--
ix m
11-4 miles of Coun
10,
10 SE.,
10
"I
12'
Gage County.,
.17 4 6
"Washington County.
12'
12,
12
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12!
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I
of these bottoms are
5r5"N
k0&f
WJ
let
SIZE
CF
uv
FELLETS,
o oo
ooo
Sugar-Coa:cd, Concentrated,
Or
"a IJcrbal Julco, Antl-
-1-.. TOriiirrrir
Root
ttllicnaCrnuw. . lr. -,,. .
Jn Parvo iPUyslc.
Tho novelty of modern. WediC. Chemical 9.
rhafmateutical Scunco No ue of any lonect
taLini: the larsc repuklvo and nauseous pilU.
c-noicd of caeap. cuido, ami bulky susrediint
when wucaa by a carclul application ofchcmical
rclcnce. cxtrai all thu catliartic aud ether rce.
clnii properties fnTt the most valuable roots ana
herbs, ana concentrate them Into a minnto Crau
Lic. scarcely larger than n mtiMtard
ftcc.1, that can oe readily mrallovrcd by thoce ol
themotsensiMvo etoniactn and fatidIons tatej.
Eiclilittle Pitrsati vo Pellet represent. lu a
mot concentrated form, n utich cathartic power
aa Is embodic-t in any of thelaro pills found fcr
File in the tf ru: thopi From their wonderful ca
thartic power, in proTortion to thcif size, people
who hava no' tricil them arc apt to rnppote that
ta -y are tiar-n ortln-tic in effect, Irat snch is not
at all the ci. .he different active aediclnal prin
ciples of which ther nra comrKHcd betas o har
nnizea and modlUcd. one by tho others, as to
prodiico n moHt scari-liliitr and llinr.
ouzli.Tft gently aad lilmllyoperatliiir
catliartic.
8jOO Ucvrard H hcrchy offered by tha pro.
priotor or .hese ivllet-, to any chemKt who,
upon anilysu. -IH find in them an Calomel cr
other funui of mercury ot any other nuxeral
poison.
Del n pr entirely vecetable.no jurtrcnlar
care is .-ciuim! while Uaiu; them, "ihey ope
rate without distnrbance to tho conxtltatinn, diet,
orocenrntion. ror Jaundice, Btcadachc,
Constipation, Inipuro Itlood, Pain
lit tho Miottldcro, TiRirtiicua ol tho
Client, IJizziiieMM, Sour Uructatloua
of tho Momacli, Hnd tnato lu
uiotitli, HilloiiH nttackn, Pain In
region ol ICldnojH, Internal Fever,
Itloated feeling about Mtoniach,
ItuhU of Blood to Head, IIIku Col
ored Crii.e, l.'nocIaltlllty nd.
Cloomy PorcbodlnKx, tako lir.
WJercc'r Plcaxant Pursatlvo Pellets
In explanation of the remedial power of my Tnr-
fitlve relicts o cr po great a variety of tJIsea es.
wl'htoeaythat tlicir action upon tho
animal economy is universal, not at.
Rland or tlsHUOCBcapiiitrtlielr aana
tlvo lrnirct. Auo docs not Impair them;
their tuAT coatincfand being enclosed In glass
bottles proven c their Irtuei unimpaired for any
length of lime. In any climate, so that they aro al
vaji fresh and reliable, which i not tha caa
with ths pilis fonnd In the drau stores, put np la
cheap wood or paitc-buird boxes. Recollect that
forc'i dioa'cs where a Lnxatlve, Altera
(Ive or PurRativo U Indicated, thesd littio
IViI-H will cho the most perfect aatiafactloa to
all wnocdcthcia.
They nro pold by all enterprlalnr
9rug(;i.ttiat25 ccnt a bottle.
Do not allow any druggist to lndcco yoa lo
take anything; cli that to miy say Is Jasc as
pood a my Pclicto becauso ho makes a target
profit on that wbi-a ho recommends. Jf jonr
dniri-t cannot supply them, encloso 25 een:
and tccsne them ny rctnrn mall from
U. V. I'lXUiCJi, 21. I., rrep'r,.
BUTFALO, N. X.
ASK EOE PYLE'S
OK
S
AKD
BAKHSTG- SODA !
-3ST I3NT nSZIi
S0v"dAw?rIlST-CI'ASS 4CKn
ADVERTISE1
&
INS.TUE
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