ff
IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE'MONDAY ! , JUNE 6. 1887. ' - 3
FIELD AND FAHM.
Economy In the Expenditure- Labor
Philadelphia Record ; Work improperly
tlonc is sometimes n waste of labor , nnd
on the farm there la often too much work
> done for the results gained. Nor Is such
work mistakenly txirfortuod always , for
often It is premeditated and in defiance of
experience and reason. It Is well known
that all plants requlr" a sufllcicntamount
* of foodheat and moisture U ) enable them
to reach maturity and yield to their full
c.st capacity , and wiioro thu ground is
annually devoted to crops the great dlfli-
culty Is to retain its fertility and secure
from it all that should be derived under the
best possible conditions. Any diminution
or deterioration of the plant food in the
soil must bo rcsupplicd in some shape ,
and the .smaller the amount of plant food
possessed by the farmer , and the greater
the area to bo supplied , the more the
dilllculty of recuperating the soil will bo
increased. In the face of this fact .fnrin-
era do not always take into consideration
the propriety of curtailing the area to bo
cultivated , by which means they would
be enabind to supply a greater proportion
tion of plant food to a limited space , and
ut the same time save a vast amount of
labor. It is not as economical to grow
thirty bushels of wheat on two acres as it
is to produce twenty bushels on one acre ,
for , while in the one case the farmer se
cures an extra ton bushels nv reason of
cultivating more land for that purpose ,
yet ho has boon compelled to perform
twice as much work and to spread his
manure over double the area of surface.
There should bo no more land put under
cultivation than can bo properly man
ured or fortili/.ed , as it is much better to
have one acre of strong , vigorous plants
than two acres of plants improperly pro
vided for , while it requires just as much
cultivation , seeding , harvesting and
hauling for an inferior crop as for the
better one. Nor does the Inlliienco end
with a single crop. Laud that has been
bountifully fed will bo in a better condi
tion for a succeeding crop , while that
which has been overtaxed will gradually
lose fertility anil entail an additional ex
pense every year. It is an old rule that
proper fluid culture should bo the same
as for a garden spot which Is to use
plcntv ofmanuro on small areas , work
the soil to a fine condition for the seed ,
keep down the grass and weeds , and
make every inch of space produce to its
fullest capacity , instead of wasting time ,
labor and manure over large fields that
cannot bo properly cultivated.
Tha Gut Worms.
American Agriculturist : We are so
generally asked about "tho cut-worm1
tliat it is evidently the popular idea thai
there is but ono insect deserving that
name , while in fact there are naif
doxcn or more , all larvns of ditlerenl
species of moth. Practically they might
bo regarded as ono , did not some of them
ascend trees , shrubs and other plants in
their destructive work , while most of
thorn conlino their operations to the sur
face , and work their mischief by cutting
oil'young and tender plants even with
the ground. Their work is done at night ,
and as daylight approaches they hide
themselves in holes in the ground. Cab
bage , when first set out , and lettuce anil
other plant * of the garden , up to
squashes and other plants of the
farm , are attacked by them.
Growing muskmelons and water
melons tor northern markets Is now an
important industry in the southern states ,
especially within easy reach of the ship
ping ports , some hundreds of acres being
occupied by watermelons alone. The
grower of melons , as well as of cabbages ,
etc. , finds that his greatest obstacle to
success Is in the attack of cut-worms.
Various devices liuvo boon proposed to
ward oft'their attacks , but among these
none appear to bo so sensible or so ell'ect-
tivo as that devised by Dr. A. Oemler ,
author of "Truck 1 arming for the
South. " Dr. Oemler Kills off the cut
worms before the plants appear. Upon
his watermelon Holds ho sets poison traps
ut about iiftrcn feet apart each way.
These -'traps" are cabbage or turnip
loaveswinch have been moistened on the
concave side nnd then dusted with a mix
ture of Paris green with twenty parts of
Hour. These leaves are placed over the
field , poisoned side down , at the dis
tances above stated , before the plants
appear. What follows ? The doctor
facetiously says : "Two such applica
tions , particular in cloudy weather , at
intervals of three or four days , will suf
fice to allow the cut-worms to make away
with themselves , which they generally
do with perfect success. "
Hints of Various KlnnU.
Marketing the produce is half the bat
tle. A farmer should use as much judg
ment on this point as any other.
Pull the collars away from the shoul
ders while resting the horses in the field ,
BO that the air can pass freely between
them.
A poor tool oji NIC farm hnpo e ? 2 tax
upon the nsBr tiver j day111 Is "emploved ,
Of tor. greater in the year than the whole
prieo of a good tool.
A grindstone conveniently placed
ready for use leaves no excuse for work
ing with a dull ax or other cutting in
strument that never does good work.
The delicate tine flavor of the onion Is
said to be the best when it is first pulled
nnd while it still has a green neck.
When fully ripened it loses thii flue
flavor.
Copperas is a aplcndid medicine to
keep on hand for poultry. When they
have the roup wash their heads with a
solution of it , and put some of the solu
tion in the drinking water as a tonio. It
provides them with solute iron , which is
necessary.
Since the value of dairy calves is becoming -
coming more and more acknowledged ,
the breeder should study the merits of
Hires. It is not so much as to what the
appearance of the bull may bo as it is to
know how many daughters of his can
produce fourteen pounds of butter poi
week.
The simultaneous development of the
bone , wool , fat and muscle in the sheet
requires a wide diversity of elements in
the food. It would be impossible , for in
stance , to got owes to thrive well on t
diet of corn alone ; they would grow toe
fat and would amount to nothing. Va
riuty is absolutely essential.
An analysis of hop ret use shows it to 30 <
worth | 3,03 per ton. Supplemented 30y >
some phosphoric acid and potash , r
might servo m place of barn-yarc
manure. The average barn-yard mauuri
( partly rotten ) usually containg but 0.
per cent of nitrogen , 0.20 of pnosphorii
acid and 0.0 of potash.
It is an easy matter to stunt the growtl
of the wool of the sheep and the lumbi ' ?
and a stunted growth is never desirabl
in anything. The longer wo farm th
more thoroughly satisfied do wo bccom
that it pay i to keep stock growing stead
ily all tne time , lust the same as a crop
and that any failure to do this Is n fallur
to secure as much profit as wo could.
Wo often speak of farm , cow , stabl
and hen manure , as if a fixed value ul
tachod to either. lieu manure i
especially variable in its rnauuriol less
ruenU. An analysis made by Dr. Goes :
mann of ono sample ( dry ) shows a valu
of $10.65 per ton. It contained the usu :
mixture of feathers , earthy substance !
oto. Of another ( fresh ) the analysis show
U to worth but f3.43 per ton.
Why not have hoo-handlos flat or ova
llko ax-handles ? With such u handle tl ;
workman can strike moro accurately an
Fovrork nearer to plants , because tl
boo will not turn in Ids hands. The cdg
will wear evenly aud the hoe last lonct
than with the old round hanitln. Tf
wdit 1 * not BO soon tired nor the bam
oramppd with the flat handle. When YOU
tonic to repair the old hoes put an oval
caudle in ono of them.
It is not a mistaken plan to give tha
boys n calf or a pig to raise. It teaches
them at an early ago to take an interest
in farm stock.
Kgg plants are tropical by nature , nnd
even a cool night will sometimes injure
them ; hence do not take them from the
hot-bed too early.
Hot red pepper tea is the newest rem
edy for the cabbage worm. It Is sprink
led over thu cnbbngu while the tea la in
nearly boiling condition.
The war on Insects should bo made
now , so as to kill them in their younger
stages. Every moth or miller hatched
becomes the parent of thousands.
It Is better to keep the spring calves
until fall if the pasture be largo anil
plentiful , as the cost will bo but little ,
while better prices can then be obtained
if they be first put in good condition.
Small as is the little bantam fowl it
lays n proportionately larger egg than
any other brood. It pays , also , asyell
as the others according to cost , requiring
less room for shelter and yard.
It is better to plow deep In the fall and
cross-plow again in the spring , if largo
quantities of fortill/.ors be used ; but the
cultivator should be used frequently in
order to keep the earth line and free from
wends.
Thu best mode of treating a barren
spot in the fit-Ids is to manure it and then
sow some kind of crop ( such as buck
wheat or millet ) , to bo turned under in a
green state. Then scatter limo on it and
leave it till spring.
Grow a crop of pumpkins , as they will
keep well for winter use and make an
excellent change for the pigs. A farm
kettle for cooking pumpkins will enable
the farmer to utili/e the crop to better
advantage and as they can bo grown in
a cornfield after the last working of the
corn , they entail but little labor and
yield well in proportion to cost , while
they are very highly relished by all
classes of stock.
In attempting to make the food of the
calf too rich when it is being raised by
hand the digestion may be impaired , and
scours bo the result. Skim miik not
soured given somewhat warm is the best ,
but oat-meal cruel may be added three
times a week a gill of linseed meal
twice a week with advantage. Do not
however , change the food suddenly.
If the calves and pigs were compelled
to forage for a living , like the hens , thcv
would soon become u nuisance , ami fail
to pay , yet the hen is sometimes expected
to lay under the most adverse conditions.
If she is to pay a profit she must receive
the attention necessary to enable her to
perform all that may uc required of her.
A remedy for maggots on sheep is said
to be kerosene oil. Saturate the sere
( and also the wool around it ) , and inject
the kerosene as deeply as possible with
the use of n syringe. "It will kill them
instantly. As kerosene is very irritating
nud painful the use of crude petroleum
would perhaps bo better.
It is claimed that if a sow bo fed on
flesh food , such as a piece of liver or
cheap beef , first having the meat slightly
sprinkled with salt , she will not bo so
liable to devour her young , as the habit
is said to bo prompted by a desire for
flesh food. If she continue the practice
it will bo cheaper to butcher her.
Every time you use the cultivator in
order to kill out the grass and weeds you
are at the same time stirring the soil ,
thereby admitting more air to the roots
of the plants , providing a greater amount
of moisture and converting the insolu
bio substances into plant food.
Level culture is better than hilling , as
it enables the cultivator aud harrow to
bo used with greater fucility , while the
rains do not How oiFas rapidly , which is
a very important matter during dry sca-
sons"whou light showers occur only at
long intervals.
Milch cows and steers do not require
the same food and should not bo kept in
the same pasture If it can bo avoided , a
both kinds of cattle will thrive better
from the separation , while the labor o !
managing thorn will be lessened.
To avoid the forgetting of the practice
of salting stock when it is given at statcc
periods it is suggested that a lump o
rock salt bo placed in the manger , so as
to have it within easy reach of the auiina
whenever it may desire salt.
Stagnant water is detrimental to all
kind of crops , and for that reason all
iiolds should bo tiled or underdramed in
some manner. Undcrdrainings carries
oft'tho surplus water and allows more air
and heat to enter the earth.
Small fruits come in bearing in a year
or two after the vines have been planted ,
while peach trees often bear when three
years old. Every family having a small
plot of ground should bo able to have
them every season.
THEY ARESUPERSTITIOUS.
What An &ld fakir Say a A\C\\i \ C.MIIP
try People How They Arc Worked. .
"One who thinks the agricultural dis
tricts have been worked , said an old
fakir the other day , "has very little real
knowledge of country folks. I don't
care how many newspapers n farmer
takes , or how hard or now often these
papers seek to put him on his guard , he
is gullible in some direction. You may
not be able to sell him a patent hay fork
which won't work , or a patent gate ,
which is a bold face infringmont , and
will bring him n lawsuit. Ho may not
bite at a $200 piano for flOO , or a now
thing in lightning rods. You may not
bo able to soil him a fire-proof paint , or
prevail upon him to have tne shingles on
his roof replaced with shoots of Iron , but
if the hook is properly baited no is cer
tain to bito. I don t know as this is
against him , for I have known towns
people * to swallow almost everything , but
most of my work * has boon among
farmers. "
"What is your particular lay ? '
"Well , I don't mind telling you for
the publication of it won't reduce the
number of gudgeons by ten. I am now
working the fortune-telling and buried-
sh
: among the hills and valleys now if my
partner was not ill with typhoid fever. "
"Please explain. "
"Well , the general modus operand ) , m
brief , is this : My partner is an agent.
Sometimes ho is taking subscribers to a
family bible , and sometimes ho is selling
county rights to manufacture a churn ar
cheese press. He enters a populous and
y wealthy neighborhood , secures board at
itd the nearest inn or with some leading
d
farmer , and while seeming to push his
.5 ! business ho is making cautious and particular
Ho finds who is ailing
io ticular inquiries. ,
and what the complaint ; who has lost
money or stock in a mysterious way ; who
is inclined to superstition , and in what
' particular direction ; who has lost rela
lo tives , and whether they were old 01
lie bad. Ho and
young , good or picks up
nod Jots uown lu a memorandum boob
d- of facts
dPi a perfect encyclopedia
Pi and incidents , and the book If
re sent to mo at a point anc
at a time agreed upon. I am working
another neighborhood , and some
itis weeks after ho has passed out 01
is sight and mind , I suddenly appeal
upon the scene , I reach the farm hous <
ssno of John Smith about dark , and arrange
no to stay over night. After supper I asl
uil him auout his sister Helen , who died o
us.ws consumption ton years before : about tin
ws horse that was stolen from his barn 01
the night of September 21. 1670 ; about tin
, lightning striking his barn in 18SO ; abou
ho Ins mother falling out o ! a wagon am
ud breaking her leg twenty -onpj'oars before
.he and so on aud so on , proving , to tbo tin
go bounded astonishment of the family , tha
rur 1 am entirely conversant with their his
no lory. How did 1 know all these thlugs
ids I amlho EOYnth son of a seventh son
iTJI > Hfiialilel i
nnd it alt cutno to mo as I entered th ,
gate.
"That's the starter , my dear boy , and
It never fails to catch on. I am entreated
to toll where that horse wont to ; whether
there isn't treasure burled on the farm ;
what member of the family is to jjo next ;
when the hog cholera will appear next ,
und so on and so forth. My terms arc
from | 25 to sf'JOO according to the cnlll-
blllty of the victim and his ability to fork
over the needful. If he simply wants the
past and future , I can accommodate him
for about $25. If ho wants to know any
thing about burled treasure , 1 set my lie-
tires at high-water nuirK. Out of , say
twenty families in a neighborhood ,
eighteen will want my service and pay
mu well for tlicm , nnd I will live in
clover for a couple of weeks. "
"Hut about the buried treasure ? "
"Oh's that's all right. In every popu
lous country , no matter what state is in ,
there ar legends of treasure buried by
the Indians or robbers. My partner
lixed all that. Ho picks up an old Mexi
can dollar In sornu door yard or barn
yard , and asserts that it must have been
a portion of some treasure hurled manv
years before. I never saw a farmer yet
who couldn't bo convinced that lie owned
al farm with a pot of gold and sil
ver waiting to bo dug up. Wo bought
! ? .tOO worth ot old gold and silver coin in
New York as a starter. My partner lias
two or three ancient looking pots runt
jugs among his baggage , and lie man
ages to make a burial somewhere in each
good workable neighborhood. It is close
to some prominent object , and I have no
lilliculty in pointing out the place. When
t is profitable to work the treasury
racket I go into a trance , and see three
pots or jugs full of money under ground.
One is more accessible than the others ,
but it contains by far the smallest sum
of money. That can be found in half an
hour ; the others wil } require days of
careful search and dizging. If the far
mer comes to niv terms 1 locate a pot
containing from $40 to $00. Ho finds the
pot and the money is in it. If the one
pot is there why shouldn't the other two
bo ? Tlis one liuil excites all his cupidity ,
and he is ready to believe any htory I
may tell him. The treasure racket is
worked only when I am about to leave a
neighborhood. "
"Anil you impose on people in this
manner ? '
"Sorry to say that wo do , but the poo-
pit ! themselves arc to blame for it. Any
one of sense ought to know that it is im
position , lhavo/jrcat / luck in finding
stolen or lost articles. If a horse has
been stolen. 1 follow him into some other
county , and locate him on a given farm.
I give the name of the thief and locate
him. This is also done just before I
leave , for reasons which will bo appar
ent. A very simrular incident occurred
to mo in Indiana last summer. I was in
a neighborhood where a rich ohl lady
had lost $10,000 In bonds and jewelry.
The box had been taken out of hev house
during her absence , and there was abso
lutely no clue to the robber. She ofTcrcd
me $ 100 to recover the property. I know
I couldn't do it , but she hung on and
was so urgent that to get rid of her I
went into a trance and 'saw1 the box in
the loft of an old log house which I re
monibcrcil seeing on the highway four
or live miles from her house. I told her
that if the box had been removed from
tiicre it was during a thunder storm , at
which time I could not see. Well , take
my head for a football if she didn't send
a man oil'on a horse that very evening ,
and inside of an hour ho was back with
the box ! Yes , sir , found it exactly where
I said it was , and the old lady counted
mo out $500 in the cleanest kind of
greenbacks. My stock in that neigh
borhood went up 100 per cent , at once ,
and I reaped a golden harvest before I
left. I suppose the box was taken by a
tramp , and ho was just sharp enough to
realize that any attempt to sell the stnlV
would result in sending him to state
prison. lie hid it away , perhaps intend
ing to recover it some , day , but my
trance came in ahead of him. "
A Curious incident.
Now York Truth : The badness of high
hucd dyes in hosierv is responsible for a
curious incident at a recent fancy dress
kettledrum. The girls who served the
tea wore peasant gowns which disclosed
their ankles. Among the merry maidens
was one young and uretty widow , as be
witching as they , and twice as audacious
in a discreet way. Their sub-rosu con
versation turned on their display of an
kles , and the widow whispered to a com
panion : "I'll bet you a box of gloves
that I will take oil'my stockings alto
gether , servo out tea for the rest of the
attornoon witli bare ankles and no
body will discover it. "
The wager was made. An Impromptv
committee of the amatucr peasant girl ;
accompanied the widow to the dressing
room. It was very warm in the aoart-
ment and the stockings belonging to the
costume were exceedingly gay in color.
She drew oft' her hosiery. As she had
calculated her smooth skin uodorncath
was printed with the pattern of tllii stock-
ngs , and in tints' not much dimmer or
) lurrci. ( When her slippers wore put on
igain no unsuspicious spectator would
lave imagined that her shapely ankles
were bare. She won her wager.
The Invalido llusse , the oflicial journal
of the minister of war , gives the cll'ectivu
orccs of the czar on the 1st of January ,
886. According to this account the Kua-
Ian regular army numbered at that time
834,763 soldiers and 30,055 generals and
ofllcors. The reserves amounted to
1,000,815 men. The militia of the first
call counted 2,100,000 men. And this
without counting the Finland regiments.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
General Produce.
Saturday , June 4.
The follomna prices are for round lots of
produce , fin sold on tne market to-ttuy.
EGOS The bulk of the stock Is moving at
BUTTKH The ereat bulk of the receipts
s selling atlO@l2 < 5 , with the greater pro
portion nt the less price. An occasional
package of the best Is sold to the retail trade
it 13@l4c , but it has to be strictly choice to
brine that price. The shipping demand Is
; oed and the shippers are able to keep the
market cleaned up and prevent any accu
mulation of stock.
CIIKESK. Full cream Cheddars , single ,
14c ; full cream llats. twins , 14c ; Young
Americas , UKc ; fancy Swiss. 18c ; Swiss ,
Imported , 2TicLlinmirKer , 15c ; brick , 1510c.
llEANs.-lnferlor stock,75c@S1.00Bood ; clean
country , $1.0031.25 ; medium , hand picked ,
91.40(31.50 ( ; hand picked navy. S1.50@I.GO.
LIVK FOUI.TUY The receipts of chickens
are not heavy nnd the market Is linn. Old
lowls of fair sl ) sell readily at si.25 ; < 3.50. :
There have been no spring chickens in of
any account this week. ( Jootl sized spring
chickens would sell well. A few small
ducks were received and sold at S3.W per
dozen.
POTATOES. There Is a strong demand for
old potatoes but very fuwcomlng In. Un ac
count of the scarcity ot now potatoes , old
potatoes are still higher than last week.
Good stock sells quickly at Sl.OOQi.io per
bushel. New potatoes have advanced on ac
count ot tha scarcity and there arj very fuw
to be had at any price. Homo crown , Sl.OOQ
1.10 ; new potatoes , per bhl , SO.oajlO.'i'S. '
CAiinAOR The market Is about cleared up
of all slock. California cabbage , now per
' '
Ib ,
VKGBTAIILKS. Local gardncrs arc
now supplying the demand for most kinds nl
vegetables , such as top onions , radishes , lev
tnce pie plant and peas , and there Is not
much sale for stock ot that kind Hhlpped In.
1'eas are being sold by the gardners direct to
the trade at about 1.00 per bushel. Top
onions , per do bunches , ! 0'iOc ; radishes ,
per doz bunches KXgbOc ; lettuce , per doa
bunches , 80S'J3c ( ; pieplant , per lu , IKc ; cu
climbers , per doz , ( wQ75c ; wax beans , pci
two-thirds bushel box , S'J.50 ; string beans ,
per two-thirds bushel box , 81.25 : caull.
( lower , per doz. | 1.75@2.00 ; new southern
beets , per dozen bunches , fiOc.
LE , IONS Heports tromNew X'ork Indlca
that the cheap lemons have been inostlj
worked olT and that there Is a demand tor
eood keeping stock. Price * them are ad
vancing. The market heio li about steady
with an active demand. Mesilnn , choice ,
per do/ hunches , S4.5oy.'i.0a
OHANOKS The te.-Uon for California
oranges Is rapidly drawing to a clo o and
only a few more CUM are uxnected to atrlve.
Mediterranean sweets , , S3.50 a.75 ; Mes
sina Imiiorlal , fancy , SVJ.Vc-l.fiO ! Itlvcrslde.
S1.25c < J4.50l'apor ; Hinds , 83.WLo3 ; Angeles ;
. . .
STiiAWiiKiuiir.s The receipts have aver-
need a little uneven this \u'ek. On Wednes
day thov were \ery tie.ivv. Thosu sold
early In the morning went at ST.OOorS.OO per
stand Tor choice stuck , \vhlle later In the day
In order to close out some sold as low as
5.00 per stand. Yesterday the receipts were
Ik-lit and hardly equal to the demand. To
il nv peed stock Is moving at SS.OO per stand.
CIIKIIUIKS There Is a lair supply on the
market and the average price for 10-lb boxes
Is S2.50.
IIANANAS Tncro Is a fair supply of choice
laru'd bundles on the market. Large bunches ,
per bunch , 33.00SM.50.
ToMATor.s There are a few southern
tomatoes on the market : 10-lb. boxes , Sl.OO.
I'nov.Mo.Ns. limn , I2c ; bre.ikf.ist bacon
rjl ) , 10 : breakfast bacon , plain , lOKe ; div
salt sides , 8 ! MsJf ; dried beef , reiriilar , 10f 4
banks , 7'sc. ,
General Mnrlcet ! .
VAII.VISIII : * Ham-la , per gallon. Furni
ture , extra , SI. 10 ; ttirniture. No. 1 , 551.00 ;
conch , extra , & 1.4U ; coach , No. 1 , 81.20 ; Ua-
mar , extra , St. * . " ) ; Japan , ? 0o ; asnhaltum ,
extra , boo ; shellac , S..50 ! ; hard oil linlsh ,
SI. 50.
l ) v PAINTS- White Icnd.Tc ; Frcncli ? lnc ,
12c ; Pails whiting , 2Ke ; whiting , gilders
2fc ; whiting , eom'l , lUe ; lampblack , Or-
manstown , 12e ; lampblack , ordinary , fee ;
p , .lie : ultramarine , lie ; vandyke
brown , be : umber , burnt , 4c : umber , raw. 4c ;
sienna , burnt , 4c ; slcima , law , 4e ; Pails
croon , genuine , 25c ; Puiis green , common ,
2.'c ; ciiiomc giceu , N. \ . , 20c : vermllliou ,
American. IJP ! ; Indian , raw and burnt
umber , 1-lbcaus , 12e ; raw and burnt sienna ,
12caiidyke ; brown , IHc : rclinud lamp
black , 12u ; coach black and Ivory
black. 10c ; diop black , Hie ; Prussian blue ,
40culiramulno ; black , ISc ; chronu- green , L. ,
M. A ; 1) . , 1 : blind and shutter green. L. M.
& I ) . , 16c ; Pails green. ISc ; Indian led 15c ;
Venetian red , 'Jo ; Tuscan. 22c ; American vcr-
mllllon , L- . & I ) . , 20c : yellow ochre , 2o : L.
M. it O. 1) , Ibc ; good ochre , ICc : patent
dryer. Sc ; graining color , lluht oak , dark o.ik ,
walnut , chestnut and nsh , 12c.
Dituiis AND CIIKMICAI.S. Acid carbolic ,
COc ; acid tartnric. .We ; balsam copaiba , per Ib ,
50c ; bark saiafr.iss , per Ib , 10c : c.ilouipl , per
Ib , 78c ; chlnchonldltt , per o/,40c ; chloroform ,
per Ib , 50c ; Hover's powders , per Ib , $1.25 ;
ppsom salts , prlb , : ! Kc ; glycerine , pure , per
Ib , liOc ; leail , acetate , pcrlb , 21c ; oil. castor.
No. 1 , per gal. S1.50 ; oil , castor , No. 2 , per
Kill , S1.40c ; oil , olive , per gal , S1.40 ; oil , ori < r-
nuiuim. 50c ; opium , 84.50 ; quinine , P. it W.
and it. its. , per ; oz , lOc : potosslum , Iodide ,
perlb , Jjn.50c ; sallcln , per 07 , 40c ; sulphate
morphine , per oz , S3-25 ; sulphur , per Ib , 4c ;
strvchnlnc , per o . 81.20.
PAINTS IN On. White lead , Omaha , P. P. ,
0) ) < c ; white lead , St. Louis , pine , 7c ; Mar
seilles , green , 1 Ib cans. So : French zinc ,
cri-on seal , 12c ; Ficnchtine , red seal , lie ;
French /.Inc. lu varnish asst. , 20c ; French
/Inc. 75coruiillion ; , English , In oil , 75o ;
icd. lOc : rose pink , lie ; Venetian red , Cook-
son's , 2J/c : Venetian red. American , iKc ;
led lead , 7Kc ; chrome yellow , genuine * . 20c :
chrome jeflow , K , I2c ; 'ochre , rochelle. . ' ! c ;
oohro , French , 2Kc ; ochre , American , l c ;
Winter's mineral , 2 c ; Lclilirhbtown. S'jc ' ;
Spanish brown , 2J < c ; Prince's mineral , c.
Si'inir.s Uoloiriio spirits , IbS proof , Sl.10 ;
do 101 proof. Sl.12 ; snlrils , second quality ,
101 proof , 81.10 ; do 188 p.roof , Sl.OU. Alcohol ,
IbS proof. S2.10 per Wine gallon. Ked dis
tilled whiskies , Sl.00@1.50. Ulti. blended ,
S1.50@2.00 ; Kentucky bourbons , 82.00gOOO ( ,
Kentucky and Pennsylvania ryes , S2.oog $
0.50 ; ( ioldcn Sheaf boiaboii and rye whiskies ,
Sl.WCJ'1.00. liramllcs , Imported , S5.00 ( < i ; .W ) ;
domestic , SI.o@i.OO. : ; : ( ! ins , imported , < 4.50@
0.00 ; domestic , tfl.2.yss.00. Champagnes , im
ported , per case. S'JS.DOig.Ty.OO ; American ,
red case , Slo.OO © 10.00.
HIDES ( iieen butchers , 5K@fic ; creen
cured , 7e ; dry Hint , ll@12c ; dry salt. 0@tOc ;
preen call skins. Sc ; damaged hides , two-
thirds price. Tallow 'to. dreaso Prime
\\hlte , 3c : vellow , 2c ; brown , iKc. Sheep
pelts , 25@75c.
HIIAVY HAiiDWAnn Iron , rate S2.70 ;
plow steel , special cast 4) ) < c ; crucible steel ,
OH'c : cast tools , do , 12@lc ; wagon spokes ,
per set , S2.00@3.50h ; libs , per bet , S1.25 ; lei-
Iocs , sawed , dry , Sl.CO ; tongues , each , fOj ;
axles , each , 7r > c : sotiare nuts , per Ib , Cl@71c ;
cell chain , per Ib , 0 @ 13c ; malleable , 8@10c ;
iron wedges , Co ; crowbars , Oc ; harrow teeth ,
4Vc ; spring steel. ® ) ; Uurdon's horse
shoes , 34.75 : Huruen's mule shoes , S5.75.
JJarbed wire , In car lots. Sl.OO per 100 Ibs.
Nails , rates. 10 to 50 , 53.00 ; steel nails , S2.73.
Shot , S1.35 ; buckshot , 81.00. Hazard powder ,
kegs , 55.00 ; do , half kegs , 32.75 ; do , quarter
kos , S1.50 ; blasting , kegs , S3.10 ; fuse , per
10 foot , 05c. Lead bar , S16.00.
Grocer's Ijist.
PICKF.LS Jledluui. in bbls , 87.00 ; do In
half bbls , S4 00 ; small , in bbls. S8.CO ; do , In
half bbls , S4.50 ; gherkins , in bbls , S'J.OJ ; ao ,
In halt bbls , 85.00.
SUUAK Granuhitcd , 0OXc ; conf. A,0 < ( ?
0' ' < c ; white extra C , 5n5Jlie ; extr.t C.
5c ; yellow (5.5 @ 5 c ; cut loaf ,
powdoied , 0 % ( < J7c.
Cori'iu : Urdlnnry grades , 10fi20c ; fair ,
! ! lt ( Uc ; prime. 2)2.t ) ; choice , 2JQ24 ; fancy
green and yellow. 24@iJc ; ol < i cnvprnnicnt
Ked Cross , 27'ic.
.SimU'-iSo. 70 , 4-galIon kegs. S1.2S@1.30.
New Orleans , per callon , 3S@4Gc ; maple
syrup , half bbls , "old time. " per gallon , 70c ;
1-gallon cans , per doz , 810.10 ; halt gallon
cans , per doz , 85.50 ; quart cann , S3.no.
CANDY Mixed , 8Xt llc ; stick. 8X@9Kc
CnACKKiis Carneau's soda , butter aiu
picnic , SJ e : creams , 8 > c ; ginger snapsS > jfc
cltv soda , 7)40. )
CANNKD lioons Oysters , standard , pei
case. 82.UOO3.10 ; strawberries , 2lh.perra.se ,
82.80 ; raspberries , 2 ID. per case , 5'J.25@2.45 :
California pears , per case , 84.50 ; apricots ,
per case , S4.SO ; peaches , per cas < . 84.00
white cherries , per case , 85.50 ; plums , pel
case , 83.50 ; blueberries , per ease , 81.85 ; eirg
plums , 21u. per case , 82.50 ; pineapples , 2 Ib.
per case. ? 3.20@5.75 ; lib. mackerel , par doz ,
81.40 ; 1 Ib. salmon , per doz , S1.50@1.55 ; 2 Ib.
gooseberries , per case , 81.75 : 2 Ib. string
beans , per case , 81.70 ; 2 Ib. lima beans , per
case , Sl.CO ; 8 Ib. marrowfat peas , per case.
8i.40@2.50 ; 2 Ib. early June pe-as , per case ,
5J2-75 ; 3 ID. tomatoes , 82.40Q2.50 ; 21b. corn ,
82.50.
82.50.MORTH
MORTH-
w
WESTERN
RAILWAY.
The only rofti to takA , for DCS Molnca Mur-
ihalltown. Cedar HnplI ; rilLf > n , DJxon , Chlca-
( ro , Milwaukee and ail points cant. To the peo-
Flo of Nebraikn , Colornilo , Wyomlnfr , Utah ,
Juho , Nevada , OrCRorr , WitsblnKton un < ] Call'
fornla , tt oders superior advantages not posll-
bio by any other lino.
Among a few of the numerous poInU of su
periority enjoyed by the pntron * of this road
between Omaha nnd PhlcsRO , nre Its two trains
aday of DAT COACH- ! : ? , which are the tlnest
that human art and iHRonulty can create. lu
I'ALALBBLEBPINOCAHS , which are model *
of comfort and elegance. Ita I'AULOR DllAW-
INO IIOOM CAHS , unaurpiiRsocl by any , and Its
widely celebrated I'AtATIAI , DINING OAKS
the equal nf which cannot bo found elsewhere
At Council Bums tha trains of the Union P.iclfia
Ity. connect In Union Depot with those of the
Chicago & Northwestern Ity. In ChlcoKo the
trains of this line raako close connection with
those ot all eastern lines.
For Detroit , Columbus , Indianapolis , Cincin
nati , Niagara /alls , Buffalo. IMtUbiinr.Toronto ,
Montre-U , Boston. Now Yoric , Philadelphia ,
Baltimore ) . Washington and all points W the
east , ask for a ticket via the
NOnTHWESTRBM. "
If you wUb the best acoomraodation. All ticket
agent * Mil ticketi via this lino.
H. HOQHITf , B. P. WILSON.
UatU. Manager , Henl. '
WMUrn Agent. City PaM'r Axmt ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
'
LINCOLN , NEB ,
Ten llallroauj , nti-.l inoro tire coining , ICO
Trams Unily.
2 ,
25
il l !
pi nt
ntm
3S
s =
Htnle Unlversltr , Weslcfnn Unltoriltjr , Stiito Co
tnt.
Mo tof the nn lr ( > MT.nt < Imn douMcil In prlco In
tholnstU month * . AcrpliindUttilnJ miles
of the illy .Incrpined o cr two
hunilrcil prr cent.
Mncolnl thourcnti' t 11'illroil Ontor of ll < nire
In llm world. llrKk lilock'pny sm 21 per rent. Vncnnt
oUliivnavpriisoil 10J per cent per nnniim on tint
nont.for Pycar' .
Lincoln Is.i errat ill trlbiillnit point. Same whole-
snliMlnileri linvi mndo prlncelr fortunn .
MulKlink' nin utilnnll Olrcctlom. Ilii'lne itan-
rnllyt-ood. II inkers , retail merchants' ' , niecliiniU's.
etc. , netting rich.
OROPSEY & CO.
A. J. .
Itoom11 , Kli-hnrdH ISIiu-k ,
eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers
Hnvp for -nlo brick block * , businc" lot1" , nil kind * nt
rc-Hl p < t.itp. 1,2 , S , 19.J , 41) ) , to , : > JU and Old ncro tracts
furui * Mini chpiip lunds.
MONKV I.OANKI ) . INVEST.MKST3 MADK.
lll'.F iitrNCiS-Flrst : : ! und Lincoln N tl
nankn.lioTernor Thayer , Juiluo Cobb , Uor. I ) r
CrelKlilun , I.Uoolo : Huiiitii S. M. Cullum , 11
nndlleneriil lion. Harrlion , Imllnnn
CHICAGO SHORT LINE
-OF TflB-
The Btt Route from Omaha and
Council Bluff to
THE E.AJST I
Two Train * Daily Between Omaha , Coun
cil Bluff ,
Chicago , AND Milwaukee ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis , CedarRapidi ,
Hock Island , Freeport , Rockford ,
Clinton , Dubtique , Davenport ,
Elgint Madlton , Janesville ,
Beloit , Winona , La Crosse ,
And all otber Important point ! Hast , Nortbe&it
and Southeast.
For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent
atliOl Farnam gtrootin ( faxton hoteloral )
Union Psvoiao Depot.
Pullman Bloopers and the flnoit Dining Carl
IB the world are run on the main llngi p. , t'no
and * er attention li paid 'to M * ngc'r bjr
courtoout BDlo/ei of the eompaaj.
It HILI.EX. Oonoral Manatrtr.
J , K. TUOKBH. Aaoirtant Onr l UaaM r.
A. V. B. OAIVIRTKB , Utntral f j ng t aad
Ticket Agtnt ,
Gio. K. HsurronD , Aailitaat S a ral Pi *
longer and Ticket Agent.
J , T , OtvuiK. Ucniral tiupcilnteodvut.
Omato Jotters' Directory.
Agricultural Implements ,
PA ItKEll ,
\Vho1cnle l > c ! r In
Agricultural Implements , Wagons ,
Itugglp * . Joncn lr t , l twi' n Ml ]
iiiaU'lh.CliiiahK. Nati.
CO. ,
Agricultural Implements ,
, lUitfiilos , Hte. . Wholoulf , Onuh * .
VAltLlso fil-\rOKF A MARTIN
Whnlr * loltfiilert In
Agricultural Implements.
BiiRclei. ' . "Ol.'XVMWi nuil'.UI , Jones rt
Artists' Material ,
JfTirbsr K , ni. ,
Artists' Materials , Pinuos nud Organs ,
111.1 Dnuglni Ptrcot , Onmtii.
Builders' Hardware and Scales.
fluildors'Hnrdwnrp&ScaloKt'pnlrShop
Mechanics' Tool * iul Ituffnlo So lui. litO DouglHiit ,
Oinmlm , Neb.
Boots and Shoes.
//3 v/5 'SEWED
SHOK COMl'AXY ,
Mnmifactunr * nJ WUolculc l ) alori la
Boots nud Shoes ,
Complete "took of Kubhcr ( lootli alwitri on hf.nd
Mi ) 3. ISllint.iUnmliH , Nrb A. T. Aaiilii , Agent.
fr. r. SIOKSE e co.
Jobbers of Jioots nnd
1111 Farnaui it , Omnhn. , N b. M uuf ctorj , Summer
ttrert. llorton.
Whfllcsalo It ub bo r Hoot * and Shoes
Hulilior nii'l ' tilled cimmiix HIM Kelt Huotl
and Shuea. Southeast Corner Ulb uad Pointing.
Beer.
M. KEATIXO ,
Agt. for Anheuser-Iiush lircwing Ass'a
Ppoclnl lr nd . Faint , Hurtwelsor and Krlangcr.
STORZ C ILER ,
Lager Uecr Brewers ,
1531 North 1'lh Street , Omaha , Neb.
Butchers' Tools.
LOUJS HELLER ,
Butchers' Tools aud Supplies ,
SauBago Casing ! of all kind * nlwu ; ln "lock. UU
Jono t.Omaba
Coffee , Spices. Etc.
Omaha Corrce and Spice Mills
Tea > .nnirpa > , BnlreK. linking 1'owdnr. FluTorln
tracu , J unSrjr Blue. Ink.Ittc. U14-1G llimoj
( Hrcet , Omaha. N b.
Cornhf , .
EAGLE CORNIVE WORKS ,
John Eponcter , Prop.
UarmfftCturer of Galvanliod Iron anil Cornice. 9tt
Dodso and 10.1 aud IDS M , 10th it. . Omaha , Neb.
KUEMVING < C BOLTE ,
Manufacturers of
Ornamental ( ialvauized Cornices ,
Dormer Wlndowi , Kiniln.SlctnllcSkyllRht.etc. 3108.
IVtti < t. , Omalia.
WESTERN CORNICE WORKS ,
C. Spccht , Prop.
nlvunltert Iron Cornlccn , etc. Bpi ct' Improved Pat
ent MptMIc Mcrllght. M nud 510 8 1211' M.Omnha.
Carpets.
"OSfAJIA CARPET CO. ,
Jobbeia of
Carpets , CurtaiiiH , Oil Cloths , Rugs
l.lnolcunn. MnttlngB. Kte. 1511 Donglm itri-et.
1 ' . A.
Wholcsalo Carpets , Oil Cloths ,
Matting i , CuxUln tioodn. Etc. 1 < 23 Kurnarn Street ,
Omalm. Neb.
Crockery and Notions.
w. L.
Agent for tuo Manufacturers and Importer ! of
Crockery , Glassware ,
Lnmpi , Cblmneya , etc. O9re , 317 Boutb Ulb et
Omatia.Neb.
Commission and Storage.
Commission and Jobbing.
Bntter , Kcg'amd I'roduce. Consignments solicited.
llcadquartcra for Btonewaru , Ifcrrj Holes anil
( jrnpo Ilaskuts. 1411 Dodge street , Omaba
RIDDEL C RIDDEL ,
Storage ami Commission Merchants ,
Snecliiltlo" Butter. Ken * . CliooHc. Po iltrr , Uamo ,
Oysters , etc. , otc. 112 B. lltli fit.
FEYCKE BROS. ,
Commission Merchants.
Fruits , I'roduce and ProTliloni , Onmht. Neb.
Produce Commission Merchants ,
Poultry , Ilutter , Qnnio. FinlU , etc. 230 B. llthit
Omaha. Nub ,
Coal ancf Lime.
Ulo. K LAIIAOH , l-rei. C. F. QOOIUIAN , T. PlOi.
J. A. HCINDIIU.AKD , Boo. and Trem.
OMAHA COAL , COKE C LIME
COMPANY ,
Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal.
303 South Thirteenth Street , Omaha , Nob.
J. . / . JO US SON ftCO. . ,
Manufacturers of Illinois White Lima.
And Shippers of Cnal and Coke , Cement , l'lat r ,
IJmo , llalr. Klre Brlrk , Drain , Tile anil Sewer Pipe ,
( mice , Paxtoti Jlutol. rarntim it. , Omaha , N b.
Telephone 811.
Confectioner/ .
F. P. FAY < R CO. ,
Manufacturing Confectioners ,
Jobberi of FruitNu.U and Clgara. 1211 Karcam Bt
Omaba.
Cigar * and Tobacco.
MAX MEYER < C COT
Jobbers of Cigars , Tobacco ,
QUna and Ammunition , 215 to 223 8. lUh it. , 1090 to
11U4 rarnnrait. , Om < ha , Neb.
WEST < K FR1TSCUER ,
Manufacturers of Fine Clears ,
And \Vboleialo Dealer ! In Leaf Tobneroa , Noi. IDS
audllON.'Utb atr uto-naha.
Dry Goods.
E. SMITH (0 CO , ,
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods & Notions
1102 and 1104 Douclm , cor. 1Kb St. , Omaha , Nob.
Distillers.
Dlitlllera of I.lqunri , Alcohol and Fplrlti. Importer !
and Jobbcriof Wlneiaml I.lquon.
WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLS'
CO. and ILER < ti CO. ,
Importers and Jobber ! of Fine Wine * and Llquori
bule manufacturers of Ktnnudr'i Kan India Hit-
ten and Dumeillo Llquori. 1112 lUrnir ct.
Furniturt.
DEWEY C STONE ,
'Wholesale Dealers in Furniture.
Farnaui tt. . Omaha , Neb.
"CHARLES tillll'ERICK ,
Furniture , lioddinp , Upholstery ,
Mirrors , etc. 1MB.U03 and nil ) Farnam t. , Omaha.
Groceries ,
TAXTON , GALLAGHER c co. ,
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
Nor. 701,707 , TDil and711 a. 10th htOmaha. Xeb.
McCORDJl.UADY ,15 CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
lld and Leavennortli ati.Oinabti.
Hardware.
LEE , FRIED t CO. ,
Jobhei'H of Hardware and Nails ,
Tinware. Sheet Iron. KC. ! Acenti fnr Howe Stale * ,
aud Miami I'nwilerl V.Umnlm.NiU.
i n" ' 'T VTrr.vrJ ? J tj j-JA < * * .
W , J.
Heavy Hardware , Iron nnd Steel ,
BprlDEi , Wagon Stock , Uardwaro Lumbar , etc. 1301
amtlSll Ilirucy it. , Omaha.
EDNEY < K GIBBON
Wholcsalo Iron and Steel ,
W on and Carriage Wood Slocii. Hearr Hardwant
Etc. 1217 and 1219 J. aicoworia it. , Omaha. , Neb.
Omaha Jobbers' Directory.
MILTON ROGERS C SONS , i
Stoves , Knnire * , Furnaces , Tiles ,
Mantlei.UraUt , llratsdocds. 1JR1 mid UU Karn
Ctroct.
Iron Works.
Iron Works ,
Wrnncril ind f > t Iron lltillilltu Work , Iron ( Halm.
lUlllm , nrnots ami Ulnlom , Steam Knclnci , Urasl
NTork.Otnoril ITomuUj , Mnchlne ami lllarasmtlll
Wet * , onceaoJWorksU.I' . It.mid Kill Miopl.
Mnuufurtiirliiff Dealer in SinokoStacks ,
llrltcliliv , Tink , nn I CiMio.-ul llnllcr ItopnlrlnE ,
1.1111 in ii-lin Mti'ci.Onmlm.
K. II. MrM.VII3. . P. MU.UVAN.
OMAHA WIRE C IROX WORKS ,
Mnnufncturprs of
ire nnd Iron linlllinr * , Desk Rails ,
Window Cluardf , Flower stand * , Wire Slgin , Hid
iri.V. I'tth. ' Ontcv. br mall promptly Httendodte.
Lumber.
OMA1FA TVMHER CO. ,
. Dealer U AIIKIndiot i |
fltiildlnir Material nt Wholosala.
ltli Street and Union Paeltlo Track , Oman * .
' "
LOl'IS ItRADFORl ) ,
Dealer in Lumber. Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Uuori , Kto. Vardi-CornerTtti and Douglai ; Corner
Vlh and Uouxlai.
CHiCAG d lAJMBER CO. ,
Wholesale Lumber ,
BUS.IlthMrct,0jni.iliaNeb. . p.Colpcim. Manager ;
V. IV ; D1ETZ ,
Lumber.
nth and Tnllfornla Ptrccti , Omaha , Neb.
FR ED w7 G RA T ,
Lumber , Lime , Cement , Kte. , Kto.
Cor.t'th and imuilai ita. , Omaha. Nex
HOAGLAND ,
Lumber.
T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO. ,
To Dealers Only.
OAlce , 1403 Farnam it reel , Omaha.
CHAS. It. LEE ,
Hardwood Lumber ,
Wood Carpoti and Parquet Flooring. Vth nod Douglai
Omnhit.
JOHN" A. WAKEFIELD ,
Wholcsalo Lumber , Etc.
Imported unit American Portland Cement. BtatC
Agent forUllHMikco Ilrdraullc Cctnentand Beit
yulncy Whltel.lme.
Life Stock.
UNIOXSTOCK YARDS Co7
Of Omaha.
Limited. John F. Bojd. Buporlntecdtot.
Lift Stock Commission.
M. BURKE C SONS ,
Live Stock Commission.
Qeo. Ilurkp , Manager
Union Stock Tartu , B.Omaha. Telepliono Mi.
SAVAGE C GREEN ,
Live Stock Commission Merchants ,
BbJpmoDU of any and all klndi of Stock tollotted.
Union Stock Yard r , Omaha. Neb.
Millinery and Notions ,
Importers and Jobbers of yjv
Jfilllnery nnd Notions , \ < >
1513 and I1S Hnrnor St. oat , Ornnlia , Neb. -it <
Notions.
° "
Vj
Wholesale rtcnlers in
Notions and Furnishing Goods ,
40.1 and < Ki t ) . Tentb Ht. , Omaha.
Overalls.
UAJfFIELD MANUFACTURING
COMPANY , \
Manufacturers of Overalls ,
! ean § Panti. SUIrti , Kte. 1102 and 1104 Douglaa Street ,
Umaha , Neb.
PAPER
CARPENTER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale ! I'upcr Dealers.
arry a nice Block of I'lliitliiK , WraiipliiK nnd Writ *
nu puper , Hpcdnl nttentlon Klven to car loader
orders , whlcli will bo ililmioJ direct from mills. All
orders will rceelro personal attention. Wecimr-
antcq good Kooclj an I low price * , nil nnd lllld
Printing.
JtEES PRINTING COMPANY
Jolt Printers , Blank Book Makers.
And liook Binder ! . l i and 108 South Fourteenth
itrcit. Omaha , Neb.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
Auxiliary Publishers.
Dealen InTrpe.I're'iei and Printers' Supplies. MB
South Twelfth Ktrcet.
Punrps.
BRO It'NELL cC CO. , |
Manufncturcrj nnd Dcnlors In .
ncflnns , Rollers & Gpiioral 31nc1ilnory j
jboct Iron work , Btcam l umi . Siiw Mills , Acme '
bbuftliiK , Dodge Wood split I'ullars , Beltlair ' eta.
Alsowaioasscrapariandnal tlai.
Tenwortlist. Oninha
CHURCHILL PUMP CO. ,
Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fittings ,
am and Water Huppllcs. Headquarters f > r Ma
yo'jitCo'sOotxIs. llll li'arnam at.Umaha. Neb.
U. S. WIND KNGINE and PUMF
COMPANY.
OalladarWInd llllis : nteam and Water Ruppllei.
plumbing Ooods , BcltlDg. llnse. 918 nnil WO far-
oam St. . Omnha. JR. K. Feltnii. Manager.
TBlcphnneNo.ZIO.
A. L. STRANG CO. ,
Pumps , Pipes aud Engines.
i. Water , Hallway and Milling 8uppllci.
839 , UZJaod Wt Karnam it..Oaiaha , Nob.
Safes , Etc.
P. BOYER < C CO. ,
Agents for Hall's Safe. & Lock Co.s'
rire and llnriilar Proof flafos , Time Ixicks , Vaults ]
.jnd Jail WorK. 10 > l Karnnm street Omaha. Neb. _
G. ANDREEN ,
Omaha Safe Works.
Uanufactureniof Fire and BarglarProof Safes , Vaull
Uoors.Jall Wort.Hhuttcra nnd Wlro Work. Cor.
Kill nnd Jackson fits. , Omaha , Neb ,
Sasfi , Doors , Etc.
M. A. DfSBROW < 6 CO. ,
Wholesale Manufacturers of
, Doors , liliiuls and Mouldings ,
llmnch oflice.nili nnU Iiard sts.Osr.br.Me > > .
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. ,
Manufacturers , of Sash , Doors , Blinds ,
Uonld'ji ' s.StalrWurknnd Interior Hard Wood Kin 111)
Just opened , N. E. cor. Btb iiua LeuvenworthBts.
Omaha , Neb.
Nebraska National Bank ,
U. S. DBl'OSlTOllY ,
Ornalia , IToTo.
Paid up Capital $300,000
Surplus 413,600
II.V. . Yutos , 1'rnsidcnt.
A. K. Tou/.illn , Vicc-I'rcsidont.
\V. II. S. HiiKlius , O.shicr ,
W. V. aMor.se , John S Collliifi ,
II. YV. Yates , J.cwis S. llccit.
A. K. Tou/.iiliii.
Cor. 12th and Faniiun Sts.
A Gcnurul Itiinklnt' Huslia-ss Trunsncto
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ,
TERRE HAUTE. IHD. I A Scliool ol Engineering.
U'cll cinlUKeil , ull < " ! Jll I'"J ilri'ailhionl. n ( Jlccli.
anloUinl I'UII > nclixcrliix l.lnti l < It ) , Clicnil > lry
mi. I KrjHluif. i : trniilff hlm | ; uiil ; l. li..ralnrlcs ,
fur Ulaluf ue , titJitts X. U. J ! tNHUMUU1'ree. .