1JLE OMAHA DAILY BEE TIlUfxSUA 7 23 ibb ,
Deere & Coinpy
MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS , MOLINE , ILL ,
Wholesale Dealers in
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
.A.QOEI avows
Wagon Oo , Farm and Spring Wagons ,
Dooro&Mansur Oo , Born Planters , Stalk Gutters , &c , ,
Molina Pump Oo , Woofl and Iron Pumps ,
Wlioel & Seeder Oo- Fountain Oity Drills and Seeders ,
MeolianiosDiirg Maoh , Oo , Baker Brain Drills ,
Sliawnee Agricultural Oo , Advance Hay Rakes ,
Met Manufacturing OoEureka Power and Hand Sliellers ,
Whitman Agricultural OoShollers , Road Sorapors , &o , ,
Moline Scale Oo , Victor Standard Scales ,
A , 0 , FisliRacine Buggies ,
AND DEALERS IN
All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock.
Address All Communications to
DEERE & COMPANY ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND JOBBERS IN
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies.
A Full Line of theBest , Brands of
CIGARS AD IMMGTUKED TOBACCO ,
Agirats for KENWOOD HAILS AND LAFLIN ft RAND POWDER CO.
W. B. MILLABD. B. JOHNSON.
'
MILLARD & JOHNSON ,
COMMISSION AND STORAGE !
1111. FARNHAM STREET ,
'
f
OMAHA NEB.
, - - - .
REFERENCES :
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ,
STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. ,
TOOTLE , MAUL & CO.
THE JELM MOUNTAIN
GhOLID
AND
SIHLi V IK
It iHi mfJi m anfln Hl W muMtmf
Mining and Milling Company.
Working Capital - . - . - . _ _ . . ,
. _ _ _ . _ . _ . JSOt.OOO
Capital a : ock. - . $1,000,000
, _ .
Fur Value of Shares - - - - - - $26,000
STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE
Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT.
DR. J. I. THOMAS , President , Cummins , W > Dining.
WM. K. TILTON. Vlce-1'rosldont , Cummins , Wyoming
E. N. HARWOOD , Secretary , Cummlna , Wyoming.
. A. Q. LUNN , Treasurer , Cummins , Wyoming ,
/Dr. J. I. Thomas. Louis Miller \V. S. llraincl. A. O Dunn
. . . .
B.N. Harwood. Francis Leavens. Oeo. II , Falon. Lowli Zohnan.
. . . .
Dr. J. C. Watklns.
noSImeGm GEO. W. KENDALL , Authorized Agent for Sale ol Stock ; Bo- ' " > n . h * ; eb.
FOSTER & GRAY
,
WHOLESALE '
LUMBER , GOAL & LIME ,
On River Bank , Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts. , _
Ul
-PEALERS IN-
HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO ,
Fire and Burglar Proof
x * o c is : s , & c
1020 Farnham Street ,
AGRICULTURAL.
Sheep Ualslnff In
Tlio Oinnhn corrcsiwndont of Tlio
t. Louis Olobo'leiu crnt gives the
ollowiiig statistics of the growth of
iixt important industry in this state- :
List year 200,000 sheep wcro
lipped into Nebraska from Califoinin
nil Oregon , al.irgo iiiiinbor from Ool-
rado , > lo\v Jloxico , and a few from
10 east. Weaturn shuop arc pro-
orrcd because they nro inoro hardy
nd fruor from disoaso. Muxicau or
Jaliforuia owes are jiruforrcd by
) roodurs , and are crossed with
lurinos , Cotswolds or Downs , thus
ombining the hardy iiualitica of the
cstorn niiinmla with the superior ad-
untaxcs of the higher bred shoop.
To begin with in ledge county
hero are 40,000 head of sheep , which
vill shear from six to seven pounds
iur head. Dr. Abbott , of Fremont ,
s the Intvost grower. Ho hna a herd
f 5,000 head , and during tlio severe
vintor of 1880-81 did not lese 2 per
out. In an experience of twenty
cars , ho says ho tins never had a loss
f 5 per cent. Ho is feeding 4,000
wothors this winter which wore
Iriven from California last summer.
When they wcro received they
voighod about 105 pounds , and by
ho middle of March they will weigh
HO pounds He has contracted to
deliver those at that tima , and gets U
cents per pound at Fremont depot.
Josidoa the 4,000 fed by Dr. Abbott ,
Messrs. Baldwin and Ulowottaro each
coding u like number , and Abbott
ind Wilson Imvo l',000 , and there are
others amounting in all to 20,000.
Mr. Leo , of Fremont , is probably the
leavicst dealer in Nebraska. He
mndled 24,000 Oregon feeders last
oason , nearly all of which wore sold
n Dod < ; o county , and are being fat-
uiied in lots from 1,000 to 4,000.
In Oolfax county , just west of
) edge , there are 10,000 shuop. In
; 80 ! ) Win. Drapur , president of the
Dountj1 Agricultural society , brought
ho first sheep into the county. This
year his surplus "lamb crop" brought
lim $2 75 cash each , and as there
were 200 or 300 ot thorn , ho realized
irotty well. Mr. Draper says a sheep
icver dies in its owner's debt. The
return is sure ; after the increase and
wool the hide paya the cost of the niii-
Hixl. Ho is an enthusiast in wool-
growing , and afllrms that a man of
miall moans can buy 100 two-yoar-old
owes for $300 , and in ono year ho
will Imvo his money back and the
; hroo-yoar-old owes besides.
Mr. J. M. Ohadwick , of Monroe ,
Wia. , has a ranch in Merrick county ,
where ho is feeding nearly 3,000. Ho
lias also a herd of 0,000 near Ghoy-
ennoV. . T. , from which ho selects
owes and wethers each season for
marltct , the former in Nebraska and
the remainder in Chicago. Last year
lie was not able to supply the demand
For stock shoop. Ho places the expense -
penso of caring for sheep from Novem
ber to May at 13 cents , and' the rest
> of the year it ia scarcely anything , aa
ono man can care for 2,000. Barker
& Uroxson went to Silver Creek , in
the saiao county , in July , 1880 , with
4COO , sheep bought in Wisconsin. In
spite of the severe winter they escap
ed with the loss of only 150 , and the
increase was 50 per cent. Their wool clip
averaged six pounds per head , and for
, t they received 24 cents. They , as
well as other growers , say that sheep
in this climate have no foot rot and
very little scab.
Hall county has 60,000 sheep and
in the spring will have 25,000 more ,
[ ra Lewis , who makes this estimate ,
lad 275 lambs last year from SOC
owes. He has sold owes to butchers
; hia year which weighed from 120 to
L40 pounds. They were graded Cots-
wolds.
The counties further west are all
argely engaged in wool growing
Kearney , Buffalo , Phelps and Dawton
all Imvo some good ranchcn , and in
each of them the herds are being rnp-
dly improved in grade. Col. J H ,
Roe , of Kearney , Buffalo county , has
350 full-blooded merinos. H. H.
Stoddard , the poultry fancier , ol
Hartford , Conn. , has § 13,000 invest
ed in sheep in Dawson county , unt
next spring will bring in 10,000 more
sheep. In his present flouk lie has
100 pure merino owes , which cost him
550 each. Holhs & Co. , of Boston ,
tlio largest moat exporters in the Uni
ted States , are locating 820,000 in
shaop in D.awson county. Mr. Bacon ,
who has ranch in Phelps county , hai
just taken 100 thoroughbred registered
meiino bucks to that county , bough !
in Woodstock , Vt.
Away forty miles north of the rail
way in Custer county there are several -
al good herds. Henry Goodyear has
5,000 , Henry Wiley very near ns
many , and other smaller herds. Wil
liam Strong has been importing shcoj
for aonio time to that country , am
next spring will bring in 10,000 fron
Now Mexico. Ira Nichols , of Urad
ford. Pa. , has located three ranches
in Lincoln county , and will put 4,00 (
high grade ewes on each next spring
Ho has just purchased fifty-eight pure
merino bucks. He has already over
0,000 on his ranches. Thos. Keogh
& Bro , , of Ogallalla , who are the
largest shippers in western Nebras
ka , handled 20,000 head last season ,
and say they expect to dispose of us
many more the coming summer
Messrs , Winnett and Maple havi
four sheep ranches near Sidney , 404
miles from Omaha. This present winter
tor they are feeding 2,200 wothors
and Imvo shipped 700 to Chicago am
4,000 to th'o Black Hills. Next yeai
they expect to bring 12,000 sheep
There is a gt > od doul of money in tin
sheep business. Ewes cost only $2.51
to $3 00 , and\wool \ seldom goes below
20 cents. Lambs , when they an
dropped are reckoned to bo wortl
about $1 , and nb/jut 80 per cent o
the owes will bnug on lambs eacl
year. When the owes and wethor
begin to get old their carca si's briii
from tlnoo to six cents per pound , an
their pelts , oven , have a value.
Condition of Winter Wheiit in Iowa
liurltiiKtoii llaukcje.
Not in a period of many years hav
wo had a winter devoid of the shelter
ing protection ot a coating of snow
when so little damage has been dente
to winter wheat as at present. Noarlj
overywherq in our vicinity that when
has boon sown it is yet green am
bright , and the warm sunny weatho
we have had of lute has started it hit
now growth. It is hardly probabl
that any serious damage will result t
this grain during the remainder of th
vintor. The prospect now is excellent
or a good old fashioned yield , such ns
ui frequently witnessed n ecoro or
lore jeurs past.
Sowing Wlioat
> i Molnc * t.tftiUr. ,
U inaVca the old settler happy all
vor to see sprint ; wheat being sown
'
iroiijih central 'and southern Iowa.
t reminds him of , eighteen hundred
nd' blank , when they commenced
mvinir spring who.xt the tlrat of , l nary -
ary , or a little aftorOhrUtnws Some
ay some enterprising farmer \ \ ill begin
) sow wheat in January , and the wise
lironiclor of past events will furnish
lis mind and recall atiino when a sec-
nd crop of wheat was sown as the
Id onu was reaped and a succession
f crops was had in good stmpe , liar-
est being completed about the middle
f the winter. You can't got ahead
f the oldest inhabitant , no matter
low you fix it.
Soring Prices for Potutoott.
Contrary to general expectation the
price for potatoes has not advanced to
any great extent since the crop was
harvested. These who laid in largo
supplies last fall now find themselves
with a stock on hand which they will
bo glad to dispose of at figures which
wili brinu them out ovoi on thu orig
inal cost. Onu dealer in this city
Vt ho purchased several thousand bush
els at 81 , with the expectation of real-
i/.ing 100 percent , on his investment ,
is considerably disappointed at being
obliged to retail them at about the
same price ho paid for them. In car
lots they are now bringing from ! tO
onts to § 1 for the choicest , with lib-
iral ofleriims. A few days mi.co we
eceived a letter from a party in IOWA
skir.g prices , and announcing his do-
enuination to ship a quantity into
linncftota , provided ho could do no
it it profit. The indications , there-
ere , point to lower instead of higher
incus , ns Boon as spring opuns.
Micro seems to he a big rcservo back
n the country which will coiuo for-
vard when the weather permits - a re-
tervo which was not marketed in the
' .ill on account of the wet weather and
bad traveling. The favorite variety
leoms to bo the Burbank seedling ,
vhich also commands the highest price
of any. _
: ncroasod Demand for Draft Horses.
Jhlcago Tribune ,
It is vapidly becoming an establish
ed opinion among brooders that it
coats no more to raise a Clydesdale or
Percheron horse than to rear a scrub ,
'or which it is difficult to got half the
, > rice. As this idea becomes general ,
; ho heavy work horses of this coun
try will improve. The prevailing
opinion which existed fifteen years
ipo that these heavy draft animals
were unsuited to this country is rup-
lly disappearing. The heavy Scotch
and Norman horses have established
their superiority , and it is now con
sidered a desideratum among breeders
of work or team horses to secure a
cross of the European draft horse , in
> rder to secure the characteristics for
which they are renowned. The sys
tem of drainage through the use of
.lies has been a prominent assistance
: o the breeders of heavy horses. By
this moans it has become possible to
place this kind of stock upon the prai
ries of the west , where in former years
ilioir extreme heavy weight made 11
impracticable to USD them. There islet
lot a brooder of draft horses in Amor
lea who can supply the demand for thii
kind of stock , and the prospects for a
iargo business during the coming spring
and summer aro'vory oncouratjing.
Stock Raising In WashInRtonCounty |
Blair Pilot.
As an instance of success in stock
raising in this county , wo cite the
case of William Uixon , who four
years ago mortgaged his thmi hil
Farm for $1100 , which ho invested it
young stock. By judicious handling
of this stock , at the end of throi
years he had paid the interest am
principal of the mortgage , and luu
$1,500 worth of stock on hand , at
Fair estimate , all the proceeds of the
one investment. Since that time ho
sold , as ho informs us , $3,900 wortl
of cattle , and has about a dozen cow ;
loft , till from the firm investment o :
less than § 300 , because his first in
berest payment was deducted fron
the loun , and it fell just that mucli
short of $300 that ho had to buy
calves with. During the time ho
moved onto the Stilts place on the
bottom , securing there eighty acres o :
land. With the proceeds of his cattle
lie hm purchased three more eighty'i
adjoining , making him a half sectioi
that is olio of the best farms on the
bottom. Ho is now arranging to tone
up a big pasture , and will continue to
raiao calves. This shows how a mai
who has the ncrvo and judgment cat
make from $1,000 to $1,200 a year
with a very small capital invested in
calves in Nebraska , if ho only will.
Cattle , when properly handled , an
hotter than [ { old , because they in
crease 110 much faster in value.
Reliable Seod-Oorn.
liujfo Timui.
A scarcity of good Heed-corn is re
ported in papers published in nearly
ull parts of the country. The crop
raited last season was light , and much
that was harvested was not mature.
The shortness of thu crop in many
places last year was occasioned in part
by poor seod. The amount of good
seed in the country is smaller than it
was last year. Still good corn was
raised in some sections , and farmers
who have a prime aiticlo should ad
vertise it 'or seed. No farmer should
take his chances on need that ho thinks
may prove to bu poor. It is better to
pay five dollars per bushel for seed
that is known to be good than to plant
that which is of doubtful character.
Furmoru who live in sections
where there is no good corn
on hand would do well to club
together and obtain a supply
from some locality where nriine
seed may be hud , It would bo
well to get samples in advance , and to
test the vitality of the seed before
sending u large.order. A pretty good
estimate of its value may bo gamed
from outward appearance. The cov
ering of the kernels should bn smooth
and bright , the portion'that eiitoia
the cob uncolorud , and the germ 01
"chit" prominent , It is-best , how
ever , to tent its vitality' ' by placing
kerrels taken from several cobs be
tween layers of cotton batting , moist
ening them with tepid water and keep *
ing them in a tolerably warm place ,
If the seed in good , sprouts will ap
pear in a few days. It is not noces-
that corn bo of last year's growth
in order to bo good , Corn , if well
ripened , properly cured , and pio-
sorted in a dry place , will glow if it is
several years old , though it will bo
longer in germinating , It is boil to
procuio reed corn from suino plnco
near tlio latitude where it is to be
planted.
Miscellaneous Kotos.
The IMattamouth Journal claims
that nn orchard nonr that city yioldn
$7,000 a year profit.
Mr. Williiun Hartman , ono of the
prosperous and wide-awake ynunt ;
farmers of Howard county , sold on the
4th itist. , to 0. B. Wilson , of Ulysses ,
forty-tivo head of hogs and nineteen
head of cattle , which brought him the
nice little sum of 81,5)30. , ) This ia
business , and the kind of farming that
pitys , and nothing does ua moro good
than a chauco to chronicle the fact that
our Nebraska farmers and stock feed
ers are doing well. [ Uoportor.
Sheep men in Furnas county report
their tlockd in an exceptionally health
ful condition this winter. Wo have
not hoard of any serious losses. It
becomes more and moro evident every
year that sheep-raising , if properly at
tended to , is one of the best paying
branches of business in which a per
son can engage in this part of the
state.Republican. ( .
The experiments in raising cotton
in Kansas have been highly successful ,
Quo farmer raised , ginned and .shipped
100 balei of an excellent quality , and
others wore succi'ssful in a smaller
scale. The colored refugees from the
South , as u rule , understand its culti
vation , and cotton may become ns
certain a crop in Kansas ns corn or
wheat.
If garden anode , when planted in
the spring , are firmly pressed under
the earth , by the ball of the foot ,
they will almost invariably grow ,
drought , or no drought , and what is
just us important , they will spring up
earlier and grower faster than any
their kind that have not received
lie same treatment.
The Wisconsin state univoisity has
eon experimenting with pig feeding ,
ml hits diticovorod that from aixtoon
0 twenty-tinoo pounds of skim milk
nil four pounds of corn meal would
nako a pound of pig.
Prices asked by American brooders
f thoroughbrcel Polled Scotch cattle
re nro high at $850 for cows and
§ 1,500 , for bulls , while ordinary ani-
nals are hold at 8250 to 83CO.
A correspondent to the World ad-
isos fruit growers to use old straw for
mulch for strawberries ivhon applied
n the sprint ; to keep down woods , as
.n . a dry time the straw does not sot' '
lo down to the ground
Stock fed in sheds or pens should
lover bo allowed to ami or lie in its
ivn manure. It is not unreasonable
.o say that constant contact with filth
fleets thu quality of an animal's flesh ,
, iul certainly injures its health and
hrift. Clean bedding ia by no moans
he least important consideration in
tock-foeding.
WOMAN'S TRUE FlUEND.
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
This none can deny , especially when
issistanco is rendere'd when one is
ioroly allhctod with disease , moro par
ticularly thaso complaints and weak
nesses so common to our fomalu popu-
.ation. . Every woman should know
1 hat Electric Bitters are woman's true
friend , and will positively restore her ,
to health , oen when all other reme
dies fail. A single tl ial always proves
our assertion. They are pleasant to
the taste , and only cost fifty cents per
bottle.
Sold by Ish & McMahon. (2) ( )
OKAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARKThe OroatTRADE MARK
English ruin-
oily. An un
failing ; euro
lor Hcmlnal
Weakness ,
Bparmator-
rhca , Impotency -
oncy , and all
UUcoHCSthat'
BEFORE TAKIllQ.soquTnc o" AfTER TAKIHQ.
Self-AlniKc ; OH Io s of Memory , Unlvcmal Lusal-
lude , I'aln In the Duck , Ulmnotia of Vision , Pro
nature Old Ago , and many other UUcascs that
cad to Insanity or Consumption and a 1'rcuia-
; uro Gra\o.
C2TFull particulars In our pamnhlot , which
wo dielro to ncnil free I v mall to every ono.
tsyl'tie Specific llodlclno Is iold by all drutuleta
it 81 per jwekaKo , orOpackt ca lor 6 , or will
10 sent free hy mall -n rcci ptol the money , by
ddrcBHliij ; Till : OKA 1EDICINKCO. ,
Duffalo , N. V.
or nalo liv C. V Ooodr ocTme-cod
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important btn , tomcat * oiWc 1
KiiowuFooplo "Wholly
Voriflod
In onlcr that the public may fully realize the
KcnulncncBa ot the staton'entD well an the
.xjweroiiil . value ol tliu article of which thot
sM > ak , we puljllsh hcr.wlth the fac-slmllo BlgiK-
tuns of part leu whoso sincerity U bejond ( | uo
lion. The Truth of tliowo trstlnionlals Is abra-
lute , nor can the facU they announca IHJ ! ( -
norul
OMAHA , N n. , May 2 < , 1HB1.
II. H. WARNXU & Co. :
DuRBm : I have frequently used Warner's
Sate Kidney aud Mi er Cure for local aOcctlons
attendant upon aevcro rheumatic attacks , and
havoalitays derived leneflt therefrom , I have
also used the Bafo Nervlliu with satisfactory re-
suite. I consider these medicines worthy o' '
confliloncp
Deputy Treanurer
Oxxiii , Nun , Way 24 , H81
II , " WJRMIR * Co. , Rochester. N , V. :
GEKTB : I havt OM lyour Halo Kidney and
Liver Cure this spring aa a horlnvlgorator , and
1 find It the bent remedy I ever tried. I h vt
used 4 bottlcH. and It ha made ino feel better
than ever I did before lu the uprlnf.
U. I' . It.
OMAHA , Nm. , Ma ) 21 , lb l.
II. II. WJKNIR&CO. :
HIRB : For more than 16 y am I have guOcrod
much In onvenlence from combined kltlnev and
Ihcr discuses , mid ha\e In'tn uinblo to work
my iirln y orKnt - also belnj ; adectwl I rled a
Kreatmanv inoJIclnes and doctors , but I ( " ' " *
Korse and uor o day by day , I u an told I hvl
Ilrliiht'd Dlttcass , and I wluhvd inyiicU dead II I
lould not have upredy relief , I took your Mate
Kidney mid I.her Uuru , knnwltitf iiotnlntt cite
wOHuvcr known to curutha dlntxwo. ami I hav
not been dma ) > polnt ( d. Tlu nudlciiie hau cured
mo , and 1 am pcrlec ly will to-day , entirely
thro'iih ynur dale Kidney and I.liurt'ure I
wUh JOU all sviuo siln inilJlUliIni ; thin vJualili
rcnudy through tlm world
U , I' , II. It.
Tlcvtf.'j ) ( .1 txjuully blrontf ( jncloreumonU
Lirytl'UUi In cua * lnr h | K > was almn-
t ev I < J IM o iccii voluntarily ylvrn , showing tlit
i Ur bltwcrol W in r' Wo Kidney auvl
l'1Cuft > Vt klldoejL * ) ! ol tl ; kldneyn. llyui
„ - . If ny ore who readi tliU
/ trouble r u > eailx > i tbo
THE ONLY RELIABLE AND STANDARD BRANDS
CIGARETTES ASP TOBACCO
MONGER CIOARCTTE MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICA.
1-2.
IT CA.l OllA.lj. AMBASSADOR.
ST. JAlttlCS , tcO. ST. JA.MI8S 1-Si &O.
t-ATKIT NOVELTICP. W tnilK TOBACCO AHD TOUR nlC IMFER.
SAVKli I' O V I CUAlt. CORK MotrrnriBCK. UnsurpMied lor clntnllneii. economy , and
.
onvonloncf. Tli noft fooling of the cork between Iho trcth , maicn this Iho most lUslrtblo
ml itlo&Miit . mnulhploco , besides absorbing the nlootlno and rendering a cooling sensitloa to
10 Bamo smoke. lob eco M the renowned HWKKT OAromt. Oininr.rria , nbsnlutrlv pun * .
ThnC . i > or l , . Caporil . K , . ami Veteran Cork Mouthploco Clparettra.aro highly recommended.
Htll.TANA. I'.NAMru.KK KNTJS. The lip Mills of thMOCIp rnttps ( ire Iniperrlous to moli-
urr , thus rnablliiR tlm nmokcr to consnmn them without mutlUllnR the paper In tbo I mouth.
( ado from the finest poloctexl bright Virginia , Mild and ISweet , guaranteed pure.
SOI.I ) 11V AM. DKiVbKllS TIIHOUQllUUT TUB WOULD.
H. M. & M. PEAVY
CLOTHIERS !
1309 Farnham Street.
Clearing Sale
-A. T
POLACK'S
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE
tf
Is the place 1o Buy Bargains.
VERYTHING MARKED IN RED FIGURES.
Look for the Red Ink M rks.
PILLSBURY'S BEST !
Buy the PATENT PROCESS
MINNESOTA FLOUR
always gives satisfaction , because it make ?
superior article of Bread , and is the Chear
est Flour in the market. Every sack
warranted to run alike or
money refunded.
V\K \ M. YATES , Cash Grocer.
SAUSAGES !
Practical Sausage Manufacturer ,
ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL
VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES.
Family orders attended to with despatch , and every
thing promised satisfactory , I invite a call at
No. 210 South Tenth Street.
J. A. WAKEFIELD ,
WIIOLKHALK AUD IIRTAIL OKAI.KK IN
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , CEMENT
MTBTATK AOENl KOH UILWAUKEK CEMENT COUPANY1
Near Union Pacific Denot , OMAHA. NZH
CT.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER ,
309 South Tenth Street ,
QUALITY AND Fit GUARANTEED ,
French Calf-Tongue Boots , Sewed , - - $9.00
French Calf Boots , Pegged , . . . . 6,00
American Calf Boots , 6.00
Pegged Alexis or Buckle Shoes , - - 3,50
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR FEET ODT0 | ?
'SHAPE ' ,
Orders Promptly Attended to nnd Filled With Dispatch.
TOWER AND HAND
TTT TWHT "B3
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Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings' ,
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HALLADAYtWIND-MILLS , CHURCH ANDKSCHOOL BELLS
A. L ; SRANG , 205 Farnhain St. , Omaha '
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