Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1889)
THE' OMAHA DAILY BEE : EUIDAY' JULY 5. 1880. 1 A RAINY DAY IN WASHINGTON * Pyrotechnics and Patriotism * Damp ened by the Downfall. AN INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT. Senator Cullotn ThtnUft That IB tlio Wny to Scttlu the Trouble With Onnntllnn llnllrnnds A. jinuntc'l llouso. WASHINGTON nuitRAU , THE OMAHA G18 FouiiTnnXTit STUBBT , WASHINCITON. D , C. , July This lifts been nn exceptionally dull dny In Washington. Not only were the executive departments closed , but tlio chiefs were nil or nearly nil out of town. Secretary Husk was the only one soon on the streets , nnd ho did not remain In sight long. The continuous down-pour of rain throughout the day kept every ono within uoors , nnd oven the excur sions were but ollml.v pntronlrod. There was nothing whatever In the way of n general celebration of the dny , even the displays of fireworks this evening are very slim and mcngro. The rain ceased about -1 o'clock , but the ardor of the residents seems to have dampened , and Washington In conscrjucnca shows fowcr signs ot celebration than per haps any other town In the country. iiALwrnn itr.Tunvs. Private secretary Hnlford was the first of the presidential party to return to the city. Ho accompanied the ladles of the executive household to Deer Park and returned this afternoon. Ho has plenty of work to keep him occupied until the return ot his chief , and will bo busy preparing papers Hied for General Harrison's perusal until the presi dent returns next week. It i expected that the president will niako but a very brief stay in Washington on his way baclt from Wooodstoclc , but that ho will proceed nt once to join Mrs. Harrison and the other members of the family ut their mountain retreat just as Boon after his return here as possible. A JIAIMIOAI ) I'ltOm.EM. Senators Blair , Hrscock , Cullom , Heatran nnd Harris , of the sonata -sub-committee on inter-Btuto commerce , meet in Uoston to morrow to continue iho Investigation of the relations of the railroads as alTeetod by the Intcr-stnto commercelaxv. The first hearing will bo given in the morning In the moms of the state railroad commission , nnd among tlioso who will bo heard will bo Mr. J. P. Klmball , the trndlo manager of the Union Pacific , whom President Adams promised the commission in Now York ho would tiring before them. The commission is consider ing the question whether the tr.mscontl- nentul lines are suffering u loss of business through the operation of the inter-stnto law , which is being diverted to Canadian railroads , und If so , whether any legislation can bo enacted to prevent It. They will bo willing to hear also. Senator Cullom saye , ovldenco bearing on the propriety of assess ing Canadian cars und of only bonding the Canadian P&clfic railway to carry goods In the United States. The few and obscure laws governing thcso subjects , tho-senator thinks , need to bo overhauled , and he is will ing to got all the light possible. Senator Cut- lain says It would bo Improper for him to ex press an opinion on the general question before - fore the comiulttca has concluded its investi gation , but the ovidcnco presented thus far has not indic.Ucu that wo huvo suffered much from Canadian Pacific competition. Picstdcnt Yanhornc , of the Canadian Pacific , testilled before the com- initteo in Now York that Ills road was strict ly complying with the interstate law on all business over American lines. The Ameri can railroad managers deny this and say further that the Canadian raihoud makes exceedingly low through rates nnd re coups OP its local trafllc. The dlfllculty ap pears to bo us much with the pooling m-mugo inout between the different trans-continental lines us with the laws. Senator Cullom bo- Heves that it may bo possible to sccuro an in ternational agrccotncnt with the Canadian nutlioi Ities by which they will govern their roods in the same way that we do ouis. A HAUNTUD HOUSE. Secretary Rusk Is in u peck of trouble. Soon after ho.camo to Washlncton ho and Mrs. Rusk started out to hunt a house. After searching : for three monihs they finally found ono that suited. It is a handsome three-story house on Massachusetts nvonuo , with n fountain in front and sut rounded by n wilderness of roses nnd shrubbery , just the sort of place in fact for Uncle Jorty and his charming family : that is , it would bo but for ono unfortutmto drawback. Bob Lincoln , the present minister to England , lived in the house when ho was secretary of war and moro recently it was occupied by General Morgan L. Smith. Mr. Smith died there under very peculiar nnd distressing circumstances. Ho was found drowned in the bath room. Since then the house has not been occupied , and th'o superstitious negro servants in the neighborhood toll hair- raising stories about the mysterious noises that como from the house in the still hours of the night. Sotna evil disposed person has told Mrs. Husk pomn wcitd talcs of how the old general's ' phost stalks through the deserted apart ments nnd of the muffled cr.es for help that sometimes como from iho bath room , and now Uncle Jerry's wlfo has put her foot down nnd declares that nothing can induce her to live in n house that Is haunted. A. Costly Sombrero. Colonel George W. Adulrof Atlanta , Gu. , hits a sombrero which cost him 80,000. Tlio only ornamentation about it is u cord of goldhraid wrapped around the orowii. Yotua ngo the colonel bought a copper mine in Mexico , for which ho paid $0,000 in cnsh. Ho left his homo and wont to the land of the greasers to show them how to nuiko money out of a copper mino. Ho bought the bombroro and a bit : pair of boots to wear while bohsing the workmen Ui- glim out the oro. The mine had boon pretty well Halted , or soinothingr else was the matter with it , for it yielded no money * and Colonel Aduir , after some time spent in losing money on it , was glad enough to leave it and return to Atlanta. The boots have long siheo worn out , and all the colonel has to show for his 50,000 is the old Mexican brero. , A. Kiu-o IJird. The London Natural History museum him succeeded in obtaining a rare bird , This is u specimen of the frogiluiistho | ) extinct bird of the island of Reunion. It formed iv part of and \yas tlio chiel treasure in the great collection al Votry-hi-Villo , which had been amasset ] by the Counts du llicour during three generations , and of which the best urn inodt valuable specimens have now , to gether with the fregilupns , found their way to the British intibcum in Crom well road. The extinct bird is of the starling family , yellow-billed , yellow- legged , with n , crest-like adornment. Ignorance In Kussln , According to the latest educationa report 1884 only 1,400,018 of 16,000 , 000 children in the Russian empire at- trndod schools. About 00 per cent therefore , of young Russia receive no instruction at all. In sixty govern ments there Is only ono school for sec ondary instruction to every 18,000 boya and iJi' , 000 girls. Only 03 per cento the boya of any ngo to attend a public high school can bo accommodated , For girls the number of such schools is ovei more insignificant. ' The schoolmaster cannot be said to bo abroad in Russia Tlio Wmld-Olil Question. JJavM A , CwtltinDraht' * Maaiulne. Joy , shame , disaster , passion , love nnd grief- Pray what are those to him who stands nlono Within the dusort of a shadowy world , And marks the shadow of his own llfo full Across the sands that hold no footprint yet To him , that shadow is BO great. It nils U'ho widest maryln of the uurth and sky ; And yet ho questions : Is ho gram of sand , Or shadow vague , amid the shadows there , And all the grains of saudl , OMVI1V IjlVB STOOIC. Cattle. Thursday , July 4. To-dnys supply of cattle consisted of only ibout 20 lends nil told. Although there wcro not many ciittlo lioro there wore a great plenty or the demand , for as usual on n holiday not many were wanted , The shippers wcro In active and the requirements of the dressed boot operators wcro llpht. What trading vas done was about on the basis of yester day's prices. A cholco bunch of 1310-lb bcovcs sold at (1.00 and the bulk of the boovei wont at M.80Q3.05. Uutchera1 stock was In light supply and the trading was necessarily limited , Stock cattle rocolvcd some attention and ono bunch brought (3.05. The hog market was nctlvo at an advance of Go , nearly everything selling at $4.104.1fi. Ijlvc Stouk Notes. Cattle no hlKl.or. Hogs higher. The hog market advances 5c. No sheep to make a market. William Haynes , Alliance , brought in two cars ol cattlo. Lincoln received six cars of hogs , which 80datSt.O-@l.lO. ] J. H. Fci-rall has formed n business con nection with Boyer Hros. , oy which all stock consigned to him will bo handled through that linn. Cooporthwnlt & McLean , Friend , marketed two cars of hogs. ' M , tianuwald , Aurora , put in nn appear ance with u train of seven cars of cattle. .Motill Market. Tno American Mntal Market prints the following cablegram , dated London , Friday , Juno 28 : Prices generally declined early in the week , but liuvo steadied again ; while only a moderate turnover has been made. TIN Dealings are still comparatively light , although thcro has been a brisker movement m prices ; which opened 5s@10s lower on Monday , the dav showing n loss of a full pound sterling to 88 cash and SS 15s for forward prompts. These were ug.iln tlio closing quotations on Tuesday , althougn some transactions were mudo on early 'Change at slightly lower figures ; and by Wednesday noon the market was up 15s , closing still higher at 59 Cs and 00 , which were current all day yesterday ; cash tin aa- vancingto b'J 7s Cd this afternoon , and holdIng - Ing steady thereat to the close , while for ward failed to improve In proportion , aud oven closed n fraction lower at 89 17s Od. Cow'Eu The influence of some private un derstanding is seen in the llxlty of prices and their quick reaction from any change on such very small dealings as have been mado. Throughout Monday the quotations stood al most unchanged Iror.i lust WCOK'S latest , softening , however , fisjglOs on Tuesday and twice as much on Wednesday , by which tlmo cash bars were down to 40 5s and three month ? to 39 15s. From this point thcro was a recovery of 5s@10s at each 'change yester day , when tlio closing quotations were 1 and 41 10s ; and similar gradual udvam o to-day , the final price being 41 12s Od fur cash bats , 40 15s for three months' prompts. AXTiMcmv Standunaltorednt 0 ( ) < ? s ( X ) 1 is for Ilnllctt's ; Cookson's selling us high is 05 from llrst hands. Srci.rBit Improved 10s on last week's quotations , ordinary brands bring now 18 lOsfftilS 12s Cd. LEAD Stood unchanged at the price last quoted , 112 7s fid for Soft Spanish , through out the entire week. ENGLISH I'jo Inox Remained at 8Ss ns noted a week ngo , until Wednesday , when thoru was nn Improvement of threepence ) , which was maintained on the following day , the market advancing further to day to J3 4Ks for No. 3. liisssisMuuPia Hardened up sixpence this week to 50s Gd for mixed numbers at West Coast 1'arts. Slum. UAII.S No change from situation last week or price- then quoted of 4 t2s ta ) f , o , b. , for heavy sections. OLD KAILS Firm bnt quiet at 050703 for T's , 70@75s D. II. c. i. f. , N. Y. Sciui1 IHOK Hold steady but without advance - vance from 45@COs f. o. b. GLAbaow , Friday , June 21 , 1889. SCOTCH WAUIIANTB Ruled considerably higher this week , nnd irregular under moro active business. Monday's ' opening priies were at nn improvement of nearly a sixpence from last Friday's quotation of 42s Od ; and a continual demand in the afternoon made the last ilgures of the day us high as 43s Sd. This was hold during the next forenoon , but the later dealings wcro at a decline to 4s ! ) , which was gradually recovered on Wednes day , and after a weaker opening yesterday , Improved to 42s 5d. To-duy's ftrst , transac tions were at a further advance of three pence , but the closing was lower at 4Ds Od , Makers' quotations are for Coltncss , alongside , Glasgow..54s Od Qartsherrlo , eisOd Bumtnerleo , 533 Od Langloun , " 53s Od Curnbroo , " 45s 3d Glengaruock , " Ardrossan 51s Ud Eglinton , " 43s Cd Daluiolllngton , 45s Od Lighterage , Ardrossan to Liverpool , Is ton , LiVEiirooL , Friday , June 28 , 18S9. TIN PLATES Dull and quiet. Charcoal tin platca , Melyn grade lCslOXd@17sO d Charcoal tin plates , Alia- way grade 14s 0 d@14s 0 d Charcoal 1'erno plates , lean ) grade , M 30 13s 0 d@ Charcoal Tcrno plates , Dean grade , 20.83 25 0 UQ20s 0 d Coke tin plates , B. V. trade , 12 * 0 dQUJsO d WOMEN IN A TURKISH BATH , Inside Sconoa as Dosorlbod by Ono of the Fair Nymphs. A PROCESSION IN WHITE ROBES Gossip In the Steam" Rooms The Vig orous Girl Attendants A. YOIIHR Drldo the Bcllo oftlio Bath. Where the Mermaids Moot. The Indies' favorite hour for bathing in Washington's turldsh bath is Irora 10 to " , before the pruud promnnnilo on the nvonuo , the drive in the Soldiers' home grounds , the inntlnoo. or the fualilonublo calling drcss-purnuo of the nftornoon , utid butwoon those hours they may bo scon trooping into the baths. All sorts of women may bo found there , says a writer in the Washington Star. Fat women go to got thin , and thin women to go.t fat. Plain women go with an indelinlto hope that it will , make them beautiful , and beautiful uo in order to preserve their beauty ; sielc women go to got well , old women go to look young , tired women to fool rested , and misanthropic , bilhous , sal low , malarial women to got their com plexions and dispositions cleared up ; stylish women go because it is fashion able ; dainty women because it is luxur ious and sweet ; wholesome- , ordinary women go from a laudable ambition to be clean in the fullest sense of the world. They como in carriages and on foot ; they como with their maids in at tendance ; they como chattering along in uairs , and they como tripping in alone ; they come In the daintiest of toilets all shimmer and da/zlo and perfume , with stylish coiffures and pic turesque arrangements of guu/o and flowers framing their pretty faces , and they dibappcar in the dressing-rooms , and presently reappear clothed only in diamonds and sheets , with their hair , bo it sparse or heavy , hanging over their shoulders. There is a little dis play of womanly vanity and taste oven in the arrangement of the long white wrappings that envelop them , for while some women muillo themselves Up awk wardly and clumsily and trip over the trailing corners , other throw the white draperies in classic folds about their form , gathering thorn up in one hand away from the bare white ankles. The attendants present the most pic turesque appearance. These girls are beautiful in form , and their skin is as soft to the touch as that of a baby's ; not an ounce of superfluous llesh encumbers them ; not an outline of bone or joint mars the roundness of shoulders and limbs. They seldom know disease of any kind , and are splendid specimens of physical strength and symmetry. Their hands are never exposed to any other kind of work , and are soft as velvet , supple , firm and exquisite in touch. SOME OF OUIE IIATIIUHS. These scantily-clatt apparitions flit along the corridors leading to the bath rooms , and after them scurry the white and mullled white llgurosof the bathers , who seat themselves about the heated rooms in constrained silence , like the first arrivals at a wedding feast. There is the nervous woman , who comes Hying in with a little bottle of smelling-salts , and sits anxiously on the edge of tno chair , exclaiming that she knows that she never can stand the baths ; that the doctor has ordered them , and she knows she hasn't strength to endure them , and she calls for an attendant to toll her all about it , and interrogates her neighbor to know if she isn't getting pale , as though oven a corpse could bo pale in a room at that temperature. Then there is the talkative woman , who has a little bit of rheumatism or neuralgia in such a peculiar place. under her shoulder somewhere , and she tolls all the other women about it , entering into minute details with de lightful eagerness just what the doctor said , and what all the old ladies said , etc. , etc. . ad inflnitum. Then there is the fussy woman , who exclaims about the heat , and says she is all burning up , and is sure something is wrong , and wants a drink , and wants a handkerchief , and is sure something is wrong , and wants a handkerchief , and wants her head-cooler , asks half a hundred questions , and finally fidgets herself into a fever. The shy little newcomer over in. hoJJ corner , demurely wrapped up to her chin , oven her hands tucked out of sight , smiles softly at the scene and wonders if the freckles across her nose will molt oil. The habitues of the place lean back , leisurely dreaming of throi conquests , their last souvenir nights triumphs and floral ovations , or their latest and dearest lovers , while their bangs blowly straighten out , and the perspiration meditatively drips 011 their noses. Ono slender , handsome woman , with n heavy muss of dark hair tossqtl over the back of the Chair , one fair white arm outlined against its shadow above her head , the shoot falling from her faultless shoul der and bust , sits with her beautiful dreamy eyes full of soft splendor , all unconscious of the perfect picture she is making in the white drapery through which her form is outlined. TUB From the hot room they are rushed across the corridor to the steam bath , whore , on the marble seats the pretty bathers sit in various graceful attitudes with bare arms and shoulders. Ono of them flics up suddenly and goes to the plunge. She puts one white foot in and draws it back with a little shiver and scrciuns ; then slid tries the other loot , another little squeal ; the stout at tendant catches her suddenly about the waist , and away they go laughing and screaming together. The girl comes up choking and frightened , but plucky , and they try it once more , the at tendant endeavoring lo touch her the stroke in swimming. After countless attempts , which inevitably end in fail ure , she abandons the idea , and only tries to float ; but oven this Is in vain , for as soon as she experiences the sen sation incident to floating , down goes her head , because shu opens her mouth to give the funny little scream that is the voice of most women's sensations. The attendant puts an end to her fonra by hurrying her away to the drying room , Suddenly a mammoth woman filled with ambition , and the plunges her jjonorous proportions into the tank. The water splashes to the brim. Up and down the tank she swims and floats , while the water beats ngainet the sides of the tank in swift recoil , like thewayo on the seashore. Then , climbing upon the stops , puff ing and blowing , she flings herself into thu water with a splash that sends it flying over the railing , and makes all the pretty girls jump and Instinctively dip down to pull their skirts out of the way. after the manner of women , but finding 'only the damp sheets , they bmilo. THIS niuj > K. "Georgia , Georgia , go and attend to your bride , " whispered the manager. Now , the bride was , as a matter of course , the prettiest girl in the place with big brown eyes Hashing under a tangle of yellow hair that fell over faultiest ) dimpled shoulders down to her wulsf but the prettiest thing about her was her dainty little , foot , plnk | nnd whlto nnd dimpldl1 Mlko 5 baby's nnd. ns faultless " * lh shape as these of n cnrrotir vonus. Pow women have pretty [ edf , and around the room was n largo collection of dlvor- klnds of pedal oxtroinUlos , largo and small , long and start , with distorted tooa and enlarged jointp , hut hor's were faultless in form and MS Uelicato in col orlng as the inside of n sea shell. She was laid out on n m/irWo / slab , ruhbod and scoured , hold under n shower hath , up to which she lifted her pretty face like n flower to the sunshine , rum then wrapped up in n bajth blanket and laid out on ono . of the little couches , her htilr brushed and spread out like f Anass of gold over the pillow , with ono round , pinky , white nnu outsldo the blanket , the clasped hands under her cheek , while the soft , dreamy eyes , lialf hidden by the whlto lids in delicious languor , grow dark with tenderness. " The womnn all came out of the shower hath with hysterical little screams and gasps and funny fomlnino little excla mations. They nro rubbed dry by the nttoudants , anil then wrap themselves In a sheet and hurry to the easy couches. IN THU UHKSblNO KOOMS women were chatting , eating rolls and drinking chocolate and colToo. and shouting for the attendants in impa tient tones , while their maids waited outsldo the door to dross thorn. In the the double rooms friends were discus sing the usual vexing question , which agitate the feminine mind dross , bon net , servants and husbands. "But I don't ' want hot1 , " was the ex clamation of a fidgety old maid , which was heard all over the bath. "I won't have her. She hasn't treated mo right. I sent her special word that I would bo ready at 115 o'clock , and she lias kept mo waiting half an hour. I won't stand such treatment from any one. and I " But she wits torn ofT , still sput tering , by the patient attendants. "Docs she come hero oftonV" "About once a year ; but that is often enough , for she is such a fldgot. She didn't como until 12 o'clock , as usual , the busiest hour in the day , and she wants moro attention than two women need. " ' like that ? " Are many women exactly "Plenty of thorn. Some women want the world , you know , and every ono in it to wait on thorn ; but they don't got it hero. Wo try to serve all alike. Wo give them each the attention in hero they need , and no more. " "How often do women take the bath ? " "Regular customers comoonce a wOok , twice a week , and sometimes every other day. All kinds of people como , of course , but the department ladies and invalids como oftcncst. Of course , many wealthy and society ladies como , too , because they enjoy this luxury which they etui not have at their own homes. Tno Turkish hath is a great boon to those ladies conllned to their desks all day , , and they know it and appreciate it. " THIS HISLfc OF TIUJ HATH. While the conversation was going on the pretty bride had aroused from her sweet slumbers and was array ing herself in the daintiest of'habilimenls. ' Over the pink and white feet were fitted , stockings ot bilk , and around the plump shoulders were dr.twn a silken vest , fastor.fd with a ribbon shirr. The cor set was palo blue moire , flossed and laoou with white , the underskirt a deli cate blue surrali. frilled with snow lace , all the perfumed linguorie as line as a baby's chribtoning robe , edged with lace-liko frost , the rustling white skirt , a mass of tucks and /louyees / of lace , and over it all a wonderful combination of harmonious blending , shades of green in dress and bonnet. She lliltcdj and loouing like a finIc rind white sweet pea , all n-daz/.ic from tlfe Unify coil of her yellow hair to the horn of her shim mering gown. ' As sho'entered the re ception room she met her partner in life , who had just finished his bath on the floor below , and the bollp of the .baths was handed into a carriage and hurried away , as dainty and sweet and happy a wo'tnan as the continent con tains. Foeilinti I'itM. It is a fact that young pigs are often over fed and hurt , sometimes killed by overfeeding , says the Indiana Farmer. When they begin feeding it is impor tant that they be properly fed. Their future vitality depends upon this. One writing upon this subject says : They > should never have -.ill they will oat. Only fattening swine should bo so fedt and they would soon die from overfeed ing if they wore not killed. When a young pig chokes at the trough , squeals and falls over in a lit , it Is overfed , when it goes to the side of the stall , champs its jaws , foams at the mouth , and docs nothing else , than this it has been overfed , and in both cases it is suffering from congo&tion of the brain , due to indigestion and disturbed circu lation. It is in a state of apoplexy and will probably die anyhow , but the oth ers may bo saved by at once reducing their feed about one-fourth of what they have been getting. The prevalent paralysis of the hind limbs is caused by overfeeding by which the kidneys have been overtaxed and the nervous system of the lumbar re gion ( the loins ) is disturbed. The power of 'motion of the hind logs is lost. Recent experiments in feeding young pigs tro to show that a pig of forty pounds needs no more food per day than two quarts of milk and four ounces of bolid food , buch as bran or oats and corn meal. On this allowance , gradu ally increased , while two others kept in a pen by themselves , became stunted , stopped growing and In the third week ono was attacked by congestion of the brain , and had lo bo starved out of it , losing fully two months' growth. When young pigs are weaned , they should bo fed in a shallow tiou/jli / ; , from which they can take their Jood only very slowly. , ; , The clover seed * mlilgo is n small , orange , footless lurviv , infesting the heads and destroying. the embryo seeds , says a bulletin of > Ohio experiment station. It hatched frilm eggs laid by a very small mosquftp-llko fly. It is two-brooded. Thorp are three methods of preventing the injuries from this iii- Boct post. The flr&t , is Cutting the hay ton days earlier thaji usual , so as to pre vent the development of the flrst brood of midges. The ohfof objection to this Is that the hay is toogc ° P11 to ° ur ° well. When it can bo usdd in the silo this objection wlll"J bo obviated , The second is turning cattle into the clover fields fa f tor the crops have made a good bUirt in sprinir. The cattle eat the blossom heads , con taining the egg or young , and bo the posts are destroyed. The third method is that originating with Mr. John War ren , of Lodi , Medina county , Ohio , which consists of running the mower through the field about the middle of May , leaving the product on the ground as mulch or fertilizer. There then do- volopes a vigorous crop of clover blos soms , which comes between the regular crops , and also between the two broods of the mldgo , thus escaping attack. The clover root borer is a whitish larva , boring out the roots of clover , weakening the plant and preventing the development of blossoms. Whor * this Insect has become established , the only remedy scorns * tobo frequent rota tion. Prof. I. P. Roberts says ot this practice in Now Yorlt state , where the post Is abundant : "In central Now York of late years wo mow the seeded land but once , and pasture In the fall the abundant second growth. Slnco 1878 the clover root borer has worked upon the clover to such nn extent that it invariably fails the second year. This has caused us to change from n five to four-year rotation , viz : hay , corn , oats and wheat. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Broctl Hornless Cuttle. Depression In all trades come In the nature of events. As certain as the high way follows the low , so certain do high prices follow low boot markets , Bnvatho Nebraska Farmer. Four tl'mos In the last twenty years have high prices followed low ones. Wo are now nb low tide ; the hlcrh tldo must follow. Men hnvo notconsod to oat moat. Whllo the cows and calves hnfo been marketed in the past three or four years , the re sult is just beginning to bo felt. Ho who produces a good beef animal for the future will reap his reward. Saws are expensive and cruel. Why not adopt the common sense plan , buy a Galloway bull and produce a-hornless animal , thus producing bettor buof and preventing all cruelty ? Cho I'roIltH or Creameries , Wo have kept track , as well as practi cable , of the work done in creameries in this part of the State , and find that although their business has been largo , especially the separate milk feature 01 it , that the falling markets have cut down profits at a rate never before known , says the Wavorly ( In. ) Republican. Stock creameries are now run on a very closo. . margin because of the multitude of "farmers" creameries , which ivro co operative in their workings some of them being owned and managed by the farmers , and others owned and mark eted for n stipulated price per pound. Creamery butter is now the lowest over known. Wo have hoard ot less being paid for cream than Ht present , but the margin was greater then. About 11 cents seems tobo about the av erage price now for cream , and it has been known to go down to 10 cents , bui the price of creamery butter has never , to Our knowledge , boon us low as at present. The reason is look at the political papers for reasons , and believe the ones that please your tastes best. Sprit ) in i ; t'riilr. After having experimented with spraying grape vines , apple , pearplura , cherry and quince trees , lam fully con vinced that a little time cannot bo em ployed to greater profit to the fruit grower than that spent in spraying all kinds of fruit trees with arsenical pois ons , writes a correspondent of Popular Gardening. I lilto London purple , as it stays in solution best , and 1 will hero say , there is more danger in getting the solution too strong than not strong enough. One pound of London purple is suffi cient for 200 nations of water , for ap ples ; for plums fifty gallons more of water should bo added. Tno experience of others seem to correspond with my own , and proves that spraying not only heads off the Codling moth , but appears to destroy the fungus which produces the scab , or black spots on the surface of the apples or pears. It is also sure destruction to the slug , wliiclns often destructive to the leaf of the pear.pluin , cherry and quince. For the apple , pear and quince the spraying should bo done very soon after the blossom drops , and if thoroughly done , and no heavy rain immediately follows , it will bo found effectual , al though it will pay to repeat the applica tion about ten days later. Plums and cherries should bo sprayed once before the blossoms bctrin to fall , i > nd followed up once a week for six weeks. Of a largo crop of pears wo raised the last season , and sprayed as above , wo had none wormy or scabbyand no worms in our cherries. No less than three hundred fishermen lost their lives on the coasts of England and Wales last year. The fisherman is so heavily clad t that , once overboard , there is small hope for him. He usually .sinks like a stonu. DRS. BETTS & BEITS U03 FAIINAM STHKKT , OMAHA , HUB. ( Upposlto'l'axton Hotel. ) v fSr&Vt&fJ wJfHiMJ J&Hfa Olilco hours , 0 n. m , to 8 p. m. Sundaj s , 10 n. m. to 1 p. m. Hpsclillsts In Chronic , Ncrvoin Skin nnd lllood Diseases. piiT'ConsuUatloii at olilco or by mail freo. Mi'rtloliK's sent by mall or exprt-ss , Reciuoly Hacked , fruo fioin obborvatlon , Ounrantees to euro ( iiitiklv. hifuly nnd peimancntly. > JTD\rnnQ ) \ nURlITW Speunatorrlmsn , noml- flDIlVUUo IJlaDlLllI nal I.03sesNiBht Ilmis Hlona. Physical Decay. iiil.-ilnK from IndUcio tion , Kxccsior Indulgence , pioduclnK&leopleaa nesd , Ucsponaency. I'lmp'oi on the fact > , mor- Hlon to Hnulcty , easily Ul-icounmed , IticK ot c'Jiid donco ( Inll.unlltforEtudvorbuslncs-t , anddnils Hfo a bunion , r'afoly , permonontly nnd prl- vatoly cured. Cuiibult Dis. lletts & Dutta , UUS Karnuni St. , Omnhi , Neb. Blood and Skin Disease ? rouults , complotolv eradicated without the. ulrt ofMortury. Scrofula , Kryslpelas , le\cr Sotos , lllotches. ulcers , I'Ains In the Head and llotms , Syphilitic tiorolhroat , Mouth unit Tonguf , Ca tarrh , etc. . permanently cuied uhere otheia havu fulleil. I/irlnnu IfriinPir all(1 ( Ulaildor Compliitnts , i\lllllCyi Ulllld'Y ' Painful. Dillltult , too tin- ( jucnt ( turning nr Illoody Unno , Urlno high col- rum ! or with mlllcy EeUlmont on biniicllng. Weat llack. Unnnrrliii'a , Ic t , C/Btltls. etc , , 1'ramptly und Bafely Cuied , Chaiges Itanbona- bio. STRICTURE ! fflSSS inovnl complete , without cutting , caustic or dlllatlon. Cures ullecled at homo by patient without nmoniuiita pain or annoyance , To Yonn ? Men and Mlflflle-Awd Mon , pnnp The nwtnl Bllects ot early AOTTnn LUlltl Vice , which bungH organto wealtness , destioylngboth mind and body , with all ItHdieadod ills , permanently turcil , ' ' Adiuss tlio.io \ \ lie have unpali c-d MDU'I'TO themselvoa by Imptoper Indttl- gt'iico'i ' mul holltaij' hnblta , vhlch ruin both body and mind , tmtlttlng them tor buslnrii , study or marriage. M Aitiiiuii MK.V. or those euterinc on that hap py life , tnvare of physical debility , qutckly na sis ted. oun success. Is based upon facts , Plr t l'rnctlcnl Kxpe rlenci'.fiucond livery case Is especially btuitlei'- thus starting ailght. Uhlrd Moillclnrsaio prc , pared In our Uttmtory exactly to suit each cants , llitiH affecting CHIOS without Injury t3f Beihl 0 centJ postr.go fur rtdebr.UelorkH on Chronic , Nervous und Jellcnto Uhcuses. TDousunda curudfff fi friendly letter or call may savoyou future hiiireilng und shame , nnd add golden years to llfu. fiT'No letters an- ewei ed unless accompanied by 1 ceuW In stamps , Address or call on ItUTTS < V Itiyi'T.S , ItOS 1'uruuju gtcoot , Otuaha. N b. Tndigestton IS not only a distressing complaint , ot Itself , but , by causing the blood to become depraved and the system en feebled , is the parent of innumerable maladies , Tlmt Ayor'a Sursnparlllrv is tlio best euro for Indigestion , oven when complicated \ \ Itli Liver Complaint , Is proved by the following testimony from Mrs , Joseph Lake , ot Brockwny Centre , Mich. : 11 Liver complaint and indigestion made my llfo a Imulou nml came near ending my existence. For moro than four years I suffered untold ngony , was reduced almost to a skeleton , mid fiaullv bad strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed mo. and only the most dollralo could lie digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated mo without giving re- Hot. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use ot Ayer's Sarsnpaillln , which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa * rllla I could see nn Improvement In my condition. My nppctlto began to return and with It cnmo the ability to digest all the food taken , my strength im proved each tiny , and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions , I found injsolf n well \\otmui , nblo to attend to nil household duties , The medicine has given mo anew now lease ot llfo. " Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla , rnErAnr.n nr Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mass. Price $1 ; ell bottlce , $5. Worth JJ o bottle. f ISSUED BY STATED , J COUNTIES , CITIES , 1 SCHOOL DISTRICTS , ETC. IDOUQHTAND SOLO. Wo ilc.il In I.unil Witt-runt * mill Herlp. Applicable to cioxcrniiunt 1-ninl , nml Irausact a Scaulnr Jlnnklnc Itttilnc * * . Corrcspomlcnco Solicited. S.A.REAR SCO.BARKERS. . . . , . 100 WASHINGTON STREET , CHICAGO , Ut- in nnoupwAv. NEW voRt. WANTED BOPJn \JF B " OmJ' 4j9 Issued by Cities , Countlct , bcliool Districts , Water Com- pinlcs , &c. We are In the mrul.ct for the purchase of round amounts of buch bonds. Correspondence solicited. N. W. KARRIS & COMPANY , Bankers , 115-117 Monroe. Street , CHICAGO. 0" Dnvonohlro Rtrpo * . fJOEl O SHROEDER & DEAN , GRAIN , Provisions Basement First National Bank , 5O5 feou till ! ! th Street , - 4 > in tills NATIONAL BANK U. S. UUl'OSlTOllY , OMAHA , SEH. Capital . $400,000 Surp lusJan. 1st. 1889 . 52.000 AND mitlSCTOKS. . YA it s. I'rcililcnt. H. Hum , Vlco 1'roililont , A. K. 'lou/Al.ls W. V.MOHSK JOIINH. ( Jor.r.INS It. O. CIHIIINO J. N. II. I'ATIWCIC W. It. S. IluniiES. Casblcr. THE IRON BANK. Corner 12t.li au-.l tarnambts. A Gone Ilan Ihlslnesa TruusucteJ. jQndlSjioos KIRKSNDALL , JONES & CO. , Successors to Heart , Jonoa Sc Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of B30ts& Slices Ascnts for Uostcm Kuljbcr Elioo Co , 1102 , 1101 and 110 ! ilarner btreet , Oruubn , Nebraska. Browors. STORZ & 1LER , Lager Beer Brewers , 101 North Eighteenth street , Omaha , tfcb. Cornlco. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS , Hani'actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps nnd inctnllo stcrl'Rlitj. ' John Kponotor , proprietor. Itttaudlloboutu 10thstreet. OfflppJFIxtiires. STMMONDs"MANUFACTURiNa CO. Manufacturers ot Bunt , Office and Saloon nxlDPGi Monties , BlrtobonnlB. Honk Caicii , Drun Mxturei , WUt Casp , I'artltlons , Hnllliifs. UounUri , llunr nnd Win * Coulora. Mirrors. ISto-1 ni lory anil olilco , 17SU anil 1IJ1 Boutb IStb Bt .Omaha. Telephone 1K4. Pajio JBoxoa. JOHN L. WILKIE , Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory , Nos. 1317 add 1.119 Douglas street , Omnhu , Neb. So s h ? .JPop fStJE to. K , A , DISBROW & CO. , Wlioliisalo manitfncturers of Basil , Doors , Blinds and Monlngs , Branch 'jfflco , 12th nnd Icaid street Ouiaba , Neb. nOUN MANUFACTURING CO. , Manufacturers of Sasli , Doors , Blinfls , tlouldlngs , stnlr-nork nnd Interior hard wood Unlih. N.K. corner btU and LcavuiiurrthstrcuH , Oinuha , Neb. X CL.tllK SJ'KAM ' IlllATlXO C ( > NW , Pipes and Engines , Bttam , water , rullwRjr nnd inlnlnc tuppIlM , at * Pit ) , Vtl itniH04 l-nr.-mm Htuct , Oiualio. U. S. WIND ENOlNE A PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , wind mllU. 918 and W Jones Ht , Omilm , U , F , HQII , acting /imnagor. UROWNELL A CO , Engines , Boilers and General Machinery , Sheet-Iron trork , steam pumps , suvf mills , 1J13-12J LouTonwortli street , Omaha. Iron Works. STEAM HOILER WORKS , OnrtcrAtoi. . ! KI > ' , > i riilrcuiurs cfnllklrlo Sleam Boilers , TanKs and Sheet Iron fort \York South WtU nnd II. & M. cronlnir. Tel. HIS PAXTON&VIERLINO IRON WORKS , and Cast Iron Bnllolng Wort Xugitios , brnsi work , goncrnl foundry , machine and blacksmith work , omen unil warn , U , 1 * . Itr. tud Ulli ttraot , Omaha. OMAiZA WiriK Js IRON WORKS , Hanufaetnrers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rolls , < rlndow Kiisrds , dowpr stands , wlrcsUns , ntc. 11 NoitU lUli street , Omaha. OMAHA SAFE & Manl'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Vaults , J"l ! work. Iron shutters and tire escapes. U , Andreeo , yrop'r , Cor , HtU and Jackson Uts. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK yAnns uo. , OfOniaba Limited. AgrlouHurnl Implomonta. OH VKClllLL 1'ARKSKt . Dealerin Agricnllnral Implements , Wagons inciilei. Jonoi MrpM , betntan Mb u > 4 IQifai Omnh * . Ncbrnka. _ LIXINOEll A MKTOALF CO. , Agricnlt1 Implements , Wagons , Carriages DuguJr < , tA WholoaMB. Omaha , Ncbrnn * . PAULlNt OnKNDORF'A MAKTJN Ool VTbolesal * Haulers la Agricultural Implements , Wagonsfc Buggies Wl.mi.iOiandnrc.loneotrcat.Omnhi- MOL1NE , MILUUltN it SWDDAKD Co ] , ' , unuf cturon MII ! Jobliori In Wagons , Bnggics , Rate , Flows Etc , Cor. Vth nj r cllo ( ttrooti , Omnlia. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1. 110SP Jr. , Artists' ' Materials , Pianos anJ Organs , 1413 DoujUi itrool Omalia , > ebm V . ' " Boots nntl Shoos. IF. v. MOUSE , t ro. , Jotters of Boots end Shoes , 1101 , llffl , 11M Domini mrect , Onmhn. Manufactory , Biimnur elroot , llo.iion. Qpnl , Coke ntul Llmo. _ OMAHA COAL , COKE A LIME CO. , I JODDGFS of Hard and Son Goal , tOOBouth UlhitrcclOmaha , Nebrnni * . ' NlMltASKA FUEL CO. , Shipce s oHM a d Coke , 51 < South Uth St..0matiiNeb. . JOHN A. WAKEFIKU ) , . _ . Imported nml Arm'Minn I'ortliiiiil couioiu 8t * KKcnt fur Mllwiuiluo Imlriuillc cumuut nml ( Julncy win in lima. CK./1S JR. LEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber , Wo01 wrpoti and parquet flooilnc Gtb and IVuiglM tt cl , Omnha , N AllKMsofBuiluingMatcrialatV/liolesalfc / IStb Street and Union t'aclllc Tract , Omnh * . LOOIS DUADFOnD , Dealer In Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sash , Doors , Btc , Yard"Cornni 7th and Douglm. CornM 10th and Douglaij FRED W. QUA Y. Lnmlier , Limn Cement , Etc , , Etc , Corner 8th and Douglns Sta , Oinnhit. _ " * C. N. DIJCTZ. Dsaler in All Kinds of Lumber , IStb and California Btrcott. . , Omaha. Nctriuk * . Nlllllnory nnd Notions. _ I. OUllItFELDUn A CO. , Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notion ! a)3 ) , 810 ttadiia South llllntroct J. T. TtOniNSON NOTION CO. , BolesejB Jotionund Furnishing Goods. Commission and Storage. A IlIDDELL , Storasrc and Commission Merchants , SpcclnlUr Duttor , epe > . clicoso , poultry , gam * . lit , ' lluw ard street Omaha. Nob. * one. Hr. E. SMITH A CO. , Dry Goods , Funiisning Goods and Notions 1101 and 1101 DuuKlci , cor. Uth itrcet. Omaha , Kab. KILPA'miCK-KOCIl DRY GOODS CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Dry GoodsNotions , Gents' furnishing goods. Corner Uth and ttreeti , Oiuabn , Nebraska , HELIN , THOMPSON & CO. , Importers and Jobbers ot Woolens and Tailors' ' Trimmings , I1T South ISthitrcot. Furniture. DEWEY A STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture Fnroam ctrbot , Omaha , Nobralk * . OHAItLES SUIVER1CK , Cmaha Furnilnro Nobraika , , tf { t \ Crooorlo'o. PAXTON , QALLAUHEIt & CO. . Wholesale Groceries and Provisions , 703,707,700 and 711 Boutb 10th it. , Omaha , Nob. Meconn , BRADY & co. , Wholesale Grocers' 13th and ixmronworth streets , Omaha , Nebraska. Hardware TT. J. lillOATOn. Heayy Hardware , Iron and Steel , Bpitnzs , natron ( loot , hnrdrraro , lumber , cto. 1XK and 1211 llarnor struot , Omaha. A LEE , CLARKE , ANDItEESEN HARD WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tiu Plate , UttaU. sheet Iron. etc. Attentt tm llowo iculoi MI'iail fjoiriJcrtr.il Ijiuau barbed \rlro , ' UIMEDAUOU A TAYLOR. Bnild rs' ' Hardware and Scale Rcpir ShOR llvcbanlcs * lee la nnd Ilurfnlo icatei. 11 % DavglM nlroot , Omatm , Nob. IT.IIARDY&CO Jobbers of Toys , Dolls Albums , Fancy Goals llousu niiiiltilifmr good * , children's in lau ! raiuuin htreet , Utnnlm Neb. 0118. CONSOLIDATED TANK LlNE cd * Wholesale Reiincd an ! Lubricating Oils , Axle Krcniect.Omuha. A , U , liUliop , Mtmniu'r. Paper. CARPENTEll PAPER sale Paper Dealers , nrrrn nlco stock at iirlntlnir , vrruppluwrlt t pufier. bpeclul attention ulTC-n tutnr ilor - THE - CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF TUB Chicago , Milwate & t , Paul R'y , The Dcst llouto from Omaha and Councl ) _ Illnfru to _ = THE EASTZZI-- TWO TI1A1N3 DAILY IIUTWKUN OUAUA AN COUNCIL Ill.UlfrS Chicago , AND Milwaukee , " j St , Paul , Minneapolis , Itock Islnud. Frccport , Hock ford , Clinton , Dubuquc , Duronport , Elgin , Madison , JancsUlle , llelolt , Wlnona , LaCrosse , And all other Important polnti Kait , Nortliotit nf Boutbtttit. For through tlck < U. call on tba ticket nront at IW1 r fn m tlre.it , la u rk.r Ulock.or at Union i'wiai ° l ulln n Blf per ; and the nn it Dining Car * In thf .world are run on th Dikln line ot tUo CUIiago , Mlf- wauk.o i Ht. 1'aul Kllwky.iD , | orerj ittS'llciofi anpaillnMt" b * court oui employe * ( U com an ' l l nil'En , Utaeral Uanager. J. f. TUCKKlt.AMltlantu'teralUanitcor. Tiil.Y-A11. AHQnt CAUl'KNTKll , General l" l"'l8r alC rie ? . ! I VM J ° UDl A""Unl Ceuciall'oM n m * X , J. CI > AI < K , Central fluucrictenacul.