Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MOJSDAY , SEPTEMBER 23 , 1889. 3
FALL WORK FOR TUB STOCK ,
What Proportion Should Bo Kept
and What Marketed.
CORN IS NOT OUT OF DANGhR.
Some Sections Injured by Bnd Grnxv-
Ing Wcnthcr Plum Unlslne In
Ncbrnsku Unify Cnttlo Uls-
onsen Fnrrn Notes.
Work for fitoclc.
"With cattle iu\d hogs nt this time ono
of the most important items to deter
mine IB how many it will bo host to
keep nml what shall bo marketed , says
the American Agriculturist.
With the run of a peed pasture and n
very little extra fcedlnp stock ought to
be in a good condition , so much so that
a few weeks of hcav y feeding engrain
grain will fit them for market. If there
is plenty of feed the bettor pluh is to
fatten on the farm 'before marketing.
But it is only in exceptional cases that
the farmer can make it prolltublo to
purchase feed to give to fattening stock
and if the faupply of feed Is not sulllcicnt
to feed all the stoclc that are sufllciontly
matured , and at the same tune keep
what stock it is considered best to win
ter in a good , thrifty condition , the bet
tor plan will bo to sell while they are in
a good condition ready to fatten.
It is often the capo that at this time
good stock that are in a good condition
can bo sold to a better advantage now
than later unless they can bo fattened.
With hogs all that can bo fattened
should bo marketed , as it does not pay
to winter any more hogs that can bo
helped and the necessary breeding stock
with the young nigs is all that should
bo wintered. And for these a good , dry
shelter should bo provided. As with
feed it is not a good plan to
attempt to winter any more stock than
can bo completely sheltered. To at
tempt to maintain animal heat by feed
ing grain increases the cost too much.
Cull out all thutaro to bo fattened for
market and commence feeding early.
A gain can be secured at a much less
cost now than later. Usually the hotter
plan of commencing to fatten IB to grad
ually incteaso the rations every day
until they are given all they vJU oat up
clean. After they arc put on full feed
they should bo given all they will oat.
To give more than this is a waste and
less than this is a loss. Market as soon
as they are ready , as after stock reaches
a certain stage it will cost considerable
moro for every pound of gain than be
fore.
fore.Another
Another Horn that should bo looked af
ter now is shelter. This should bo prepared -
pared in advance rather than to wait un
til it is actually needed. This
Is ono item of farm work
that should always bo done in ad
vance. The princitml items aae conve
niencewarmth and drynebs. The place
selected should bo whore good drainage
can be given , and then with a tight roof
the stock can bo kept dry. In the pig
pens provide a good tight floor to feed
grain upon , and a good trough for wa
ter and slops. The cattle should have a
good tight manger for feeding bay and
fotutar , and tight boxes for bran and
grain.
On the majority of farms it will pay to
have a feed mill for grinding the grain
and a cuttiutr box for cutting all the
roughness. The feed meal , as well as
the different combinations that it is
possible to make , will make the invest
ment prolitablo.
It is always an item to soenro the best
gain at the lowest possible cost , and this
can bo done by grading and cutting the
feed and combining so as to make up
complete rations.
Lay in a supply of bedding not only to
incroabo the comfort of the stock but
nlso to increase tb o quantity of manure.
It is something ditllcult to secure dry
bedding during the winter , unless it is
secured in the fall and stored away. A
sufllcient quantity should always bo
used to keep the stock clean , and to absorb
serb all the liquid voiding.
. If moro breeding stock is needed , and
especially with the hogs , now is a good
time to secure it , some time in advance
of when it will bo needed , so that they
will have time to recover from the ef
fects of shipping and the change in
their management.
Corn Not Out of Dnnircr.
There has been a good deal of solici
tude among the business men , railroads ,
bankers , etc. , for two weeks concerning
the corn crop. The general fooling
was that it was in serious danger from
frost. The hot dry weather of the last
half of August has changed this , and
the cry now is that there is great dan
ger of'drouth. There is some ground
lor this alarm , says the Iowa Home
stead. While the weather has boon just
right for corn in all parts of the coun
try whore tlio Juno weather was dry
and there were timely showers in July ,
it lias not been right for sections hav
ing a wet Juno. Hence the entire
country from southern Kansas through
to Ohio has bcon called upon to stand
a very severe test , and wo have no
doubt that the crop is cut short. The
reports from the various counties In
southern Iowa , from Marion to Leo , as
given to the signal service station at
DCS Moines , indicate- that the corn is
Buffering , and travelers toll us that
much of it is "firing. " This indicates
dungor that cannot bo repaired , The
country in Iowa north of the Illinois
Central is likewise suffering , except
the counties west of the divide. East
ern Iowa is suffering worse than in the
west. In central western Iowa the corn
is all that could bo desired. The ofll-
cer in charge of the Iowa service sums
up the situation August 81 as follows :
Early planting und well tilled corn Is rap
idly maturing nnd doing well. Some Holds
ore already out of danger of damaca by
frosts , and the bulk of tliu iron will bo well
inulureU by September 15. The dry woiithcr
lias undoubtedly reduced the total yield of
corn 1C per cunt bcluw the estimate maJo at
the first of the month j but the crop will bo
* ample. ,
Reports from other states show that
i conditions are less favorable in general
than in Iowa , nnd all indications now
point to a crop not in excess of last year ,
if , indeed , it equals it. There is no
need for farmers to borrow trouble over
the supposed fact that there will bo no
ealo for the crops.Vo are not yet to
bo drowned iu our sweetness ,
for Nobrnskn.
Mucli interest in this fruit lias bcon
awukoned recently by the appearance
of California and ( southern plums in our
markets and by Hno crops hero and
there of such Btumlurd native plums tvs
Wild Geese , Forest Garden and Minor.
All are ready to aslc "what shall I
plant'So fur all of the foreign plums
und prunes have given but little return.
Occasionally a tree of Green Gitgo , Yel
low Egp. German prune , Dluo Durason ,
Lombard or Smith's Orleans may give n
nice showing of fruit and that is the end
of ii. It may bo said truthfully of all
thib class , the trees are too tender , the
fruit is too much alTeotod by the ourcu-
lie to bo ot any practical value to the
planter. We must look to the native
American plums for profitable returns
unless sorao now race of plums is intro
I.
duced that is bolter ndnptcd fo our ch-
mute than tlioso named , says the No-
brnskn Farmer.
There is ix large class of native Amer
ican plums now presented for our trial.
Ono of the dlnicull things is lo select
the best from nmonp the many , aq all
have some good characteristics , at least
for certain localities ) . The Wild Geese
is an old variety : its quality is very
peed for tv desert fruit , or for immedi
ate use , but is very juicy and soft for
fanning or 'preserving in any form.
Fruit is a light cherry rod with very
small white dots , slightly oblong , from
ono lo ono and oiic-elghtii inches in dl-
nmotcr nnd very showy. It rlpons at
Lincoln from the 2.5th of July to August
10. T'o worst defect is that It is n shy
bearer.
Mnrlnnna deserves to ho mentioned.
although now and not fairly cslnblisnod
on its own merits in Nebraska. It is a
Bocdlingof the Wild Goose , is like the
Poltnwattnmia in loaf and twig ; fruit is
similar in appearance und quality lethe
above , but not quito so Inriro. It ripens
at thcsnmo time.
The Forest Garden IB a native of
Council DlulTs. It is a small growing
tree , but an early and profuse bcaror.
The fruit Is not quito so largo as the
Wild Geese , firm and of good quality.
Would suit many bettor than the for-
mor. It is a greenish yellow plum
with a shading of red. Ripona from
the 10th to the 15th of August.
The Pottawiitamio is tin old plum that
1ms como to the front by its merits and
the efforts of enterprising men. It
was brought to Macodooia , Potta-
wattatnio county , la. , long years ago by
Win. Miles , who caino from Illinois. It
is probably a socdllngof the Wild Geese ,
as the twig and Icuf is much like it only
much llnor. The fruit is also very sim
ilar to it , a little harder , nearly round ,
of firmer flesh and better quality with a
perceptible poach flavor when just
right. Skin is very thin and stem long
and very Blunder. A good oarlv bcaror.
It ripens the latter part of August.
The trco found in a plum orchard in
Council Bluffs by Mr. Rico , und from
which this variety has boon mainly sup
plied probably caino from Mr. Miles'
farm near Macedonia or from Illinois.
I procured this variety first in 1881 by
getting sprouts from Mr. Miles.
The DoSoto is from northern Wiscon
sin , it ripens with the last named vari
ety nnd Is about the satno sl/.o and
form , but very firm moatod , of the host
quality , dark cherry rod , and an early
and profuse bearor. Tree a moderate
grower.
Wolf : Tins is a native of southeast
ern Iowa. It is larger than the Wild
Geese , perfectly round , very firm , with
a very thick skin , quality much llko
the Forest Garden or Minor. It is a
grower and an immense and very regu
lar bcaror. It ripens with the Potta-
wattamio.
Minor : Is a native of southwestern
Wisconsin. It was the first of this list
brought to the attention ot fruit men.
It is only a shade smaller than the
Wild Geese , of the same shape , a dark
cherry red , similar in quality to several
of this list. Firm moated , a strong
grower , ritther slow in coming into
bearing , and usually boars much better
'
when planted in 'close proximity to
other variotios. With ago it botirs im
mense crops. It ripens all through the
month of September. It is often called
Wild Geese , but may bo readily dis
tinguished from that variety by its
time of ripening. It is ono of the best
for all purposes.
The above list are all valuable , hardy
and reliable ; ought to bo planted liber
ally as they succeed where apples will
not , and bear much sooner than apples.
They are very superior to the ordinary
wild' plums in all respects. They are
free from bitterness of skin and will
suit everybody.
A 111 o inr Dairy Ctttto.
The natural condition of men and ani
mals is health ; the abnormal condition
is disease. Yet , strange to say , where
wo find ono man earnestly seeking information
mation how to best maintain the health
of his animals , wo find ton inquiring
how to cure disease incident to bad
surroundings and bad inuugatnant. aa if
discaso wore inevitable and remedies
our own salvation. Hygienic conditions
arc of far moro importance than reme
dies indeed restoring these is often all
the remedies indeed restoring these
is often all the remedy needed ; and if
dairymen would put all their energies
of mind into the ollort to provide and
maintain all the conditions neces
sary to the health of their
stock and lot any incidental dis
ease generally have 'its course , it would
bo money in their pockets. With good
cows to begin with , good food , good
shelter , clean surroundings , and plenty
of clean water and pure air. they might
safely defy all ordinary diseases , and
leave physio to the dogs. There are
certain things incident to maternity
that should bo carefully provided Jor
nnd the animal treated . accordingly ,
writes T. D. C. in the Nebraska Farmer.
Many of the troubles with the udder
have their foundation laid when the cow
Is dried off. Great euro should bo taken -
ken , therefore , that no infhimmation or
obstruction , caused by the failure of ab
sorption of the lingering secretions of
milk , is permitted to come on with its
painful after consequences. Study in
every way to preserve the health of
your cows and you will have little cause
to seek remedies for disease. Do not
expect them to maintain perfect health
in an atmosuhoro in which you could
not live yourself with entire safety.
A. Mule Has n Coir.
At the Boar creek ranch of County
Commissioner Dyer a inaro mule that
has boon about the place fouled a colt ,
says the Cheyenne Loader. The progeny -
gony Is now about a week old , poems
healthy and will doubtless livo. It is a
pinto in color nnd has the outward
physical characteristics of the mulo.
The mother is very proud and cares for
the colt properly. A Norman stallion
is the siro. This is the lirst instance in
Wyoming of a mule foaling and has
attracted the attention of the ranchmen
in the Bear crook country.
A gentleman who knows about nil
worth knowing on the subject of horse
breeding says that ono other mare mule
has foaled since the world began. This
animal is in the zoological garden at
Paris and has twice become a mothor.
Ilor colts are driven to a phaoton.
Mr. Dyer says ho will bring the
strati go animal to town for the fair , but
As the news of its birth was telegraphed
broadcast last night ho will doubtless
receive an olTor for the animal before
that timo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Furm Notes.
Do not feed the soft corn to the pigs
yet , Give it to the hens to pick over.
This is the season for hatching the
bantam chicks if you wish them to be as
small as possible ,
In driving horses on the road lot them
drink at every opportunity ; a dozen
times a day is not too ofton.
Clover hay can boused to ndvuntaga
as summer feed if the crop is largo ,
Hay should not bo sold but fed on the
farm.
Dahlias fall to the ground if the
growth is rank. To grow them prop
erly they should bo planted In clusters
with a wire on the outside ,
The Kansas man who made 1,000 bar
rels of vinegar from twenty acres of
watermelons und sold the vinegar for
810 a barrel bos founded a new and val
uable Industry , llo haa also shown that
the best way to nvold crumps from wa
termelons Is to con vert the melons into
vinegar.
Running roses must bo tied up to the
supports as fast as they send out shoots.
They do not climb , but must bo fastened
in placo.
As soon as the poach and pear crops
are off cultivate among the trees to kill
out the grass nnd weeds , in order to
save labor next year.
Next month lawn grass seeds may bo
sown for the spring crop of lawn grass.
Spade the ground well nnd ruko the
seed In , but cover very lightly.
As soon as the sweet corn becomes too
hard for family use the stalks should bo
cut down , as the fodder is then In the
best possible condition for stock.
In saving tomato seed select the larg
est , smoothest and ripest spooimons ,
and reject all that are not solid By so
doing they will improve in quality each
season.
Do not store boots , carrots nnd pars
nips until the weather becomes quito
cool. All root crops can endure a slight
frost , nnd kcop best when storoa Into in
the season.
It costs less to raise a colt than maybe
bo supposed. Thocoltrequirosattcntion { ,
however , as it must bo currlud and prop
erly stabled , but with plenty of pasture
but little other food is required , except
an allowance of grain daily. If well-
bred the colt should bring a good price
when three years old.
The silo has brought now revelations
to us and given us a value in fodder
corn that wo have never had before ;
at least , it has called our attention to it
in a way that wo have never had It
called to us before , so that wo have now
begun to make a study of fodder corn ,
and what it may do for us in the way of
giving us cheaper and better rations for
cattlo.
A Florida paper tolls how n snako-
bitten horse was cured : "j .bout two
weeks ago J. W. Gorald's mare was bit
ten by a snake in his grove , on Lake
Harris , supposed to have boon a mecca
sin. The mare had spasms , and the first
night after being bitten charged all
over the grove on a dead run. She then
swelled until her hide was as tight as a
drum head. Mr. Gerald triud three
remedies nnd cured her ; a strong , hot
salt bath drenched with tobacco tea ,
nnd with a tea mndo from the moss
which grows on the north side of forest
trees. The mare was sick twelve days.
Something to Romomnor.
If you ai'o going east remember the
"Rock Island Route" run the sleopora
nnd chair cars of their solid vestibule
train to and from the Omaha depot ,
leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. in. , thus avoid
ing the transfer at Council 'Bluffs.
Three solid trains dally. All chair cars
are free. Dining cars on nil through
trains. Our trains make close connec
tion with all eastern limited trains con-
Meeting in union depot at Chicago ,
avoiding a transfer across the city to
parties onroulo to Now York , Boston
and other eastern cities , "and every
thing a little bettor than other lines
can offer. " S. S. STEVEN'S ,
Ticket olllco 1305 Farnam. Gcn'l W. A.
PHOTOGRAPHED THE SPIRIT.
A Bonus Spook Cleverly Exposed I5y
nn Artist at Buffalo.
Spiritualism in Buffalo has received u
black eye from which it will hardly re
cover. At the house of Mrs. L. A.
Ladd , on Niagara street , two of the
leading mediums of the country ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb , have for
some time been stopping as guests ,
having been invited there directly
after the close of the four days'mooting
at Carsadage lake. Mrs. Ladd is not a
spiritualist , but she was greatly at
tracted by the novelty of their manifes
tations notably by a laco-making spirit
generated by Mrs. Cobb , which carried
all hearts by storm. Numerous
Buffalo mediums had cither scon
or hoard of this spirit , and there
was the liveliest kind of curiosity mani
fested on every hand to see it. At last
Mrs. Cobb consented to give u manifes
tation of the spirit , and the dark circle
was arranged at the houso. Among
about twenty who were present was
William . Baker , a well known
photographer ; with a Kodak ca
mera , a flash light , and ac
companied by John Vincent , a de
tective. Mrs. Cobb entered the cabinet
nnd was bound hand and foot. Then
the spirit appeared and began weaving
luminous Ince , whereupon there was a
flash , a shriek , a struggle , and the cabi
net was knocked completely over , the
lights were turned out , nnd Vincent
was found seated amid the ruins clasp
ing Mrs. Cobb , who was dressed in
nothing but mosquito netting , nnd hud
a luminous string of phosphorescent
Hamburg in her hands. A dummy lay
in ruins beneath thorn. The company
contained a few genuine spiritualists ,
but all were equally wild with indigna
tion at the fraud , and the two wcro not
released till they had signed n state
ment confessing thomsolvcs frauds.
Mrs. Cobb wont into convulsions , but
was quickly brought around by a mtig-
notio shock from a battery. They belong -
long in Mentor , O. , whore they huvo
now returned.
The Bpnrtan Virtue of Fortitude
must bo possessed In no ordinary deproo hy
these who bear the pangs of rheumatism
without complaint.Vo have never heard of
such an Individual. Hut why not , ore the
llfo-lonpr martyrdom begins , extinguish the
gorui af this atrocious malady with Hostot-
ter's Stomach Bitturs , the cflicacy of which
as a preventive of the disease , as well as a
means of relieving it. is wall established and
amply attested , during the last thirty-five
years , over professional signatures ) It ex
purgates from the blood these acrid princi
ples which beset the pain and inflammation
characteristic of this complaint , which , it
should bn recollected , Is always liable to ter
minate life suddenly when it attacks a vital
part , The Hitters also expels the virus of
malaria from the systemremedies , dyspepsia ,
kidney complaint , constipation and bilious
ness , quiets the nerves , and invigorates the
whole physical organism.
On tlin t'aclffo COURT.
The Portland Oregonian says that the
Paclflo const has suffered greater losses
from llro during 1889 than any other
section of the United States. It is com
puted that $50,000,000 worth of property
has boon destroyed by fire since the
beginning of this year. Of this sum
California and Washington contributed
a little over half.
A3 GOOD AS GOLD.
Ono Thousand Lots Neur Denver ,
Colorado , Krcc.
Desiring to attract universal atten
tion wo have adopted this novpl and ex
pensive method of placing our property
before the people.
The lots wo are giving away in Plainfield -
field , n now suburban addition on the
Fort Worth < t Denver railroad , only a
few minutes rldo from the Union depot
at Denver , Colo.
Thcso lots are 25x125 foot , wide streets
and nlco park rofaorved , Wo uoep every
other lot for the present and will not
soli , Every lot that is given away will
ho worth $100 in less than eighteen
months. Wo give only ono lot
to each person and require
no contract to improve. If you
desire ono of these lots send us your full
name and address , with 4o for postage ,
and wo will mail you deed at once. Ad-
drees PLAINFJEUJ ADDITION Co. .
Castle Rock , Colo.
The Popular Fooling in.Ulio . North
west Far From Bddrlsh.
AN EXTRAORDINARY'StATEMSNT
i
How tlio * Jii-np Ii Kvplnlncil Vhto *
tittittons In Corn nnd1 Onls Ship
pers Tnkini ; Hold Vrcoly
Oixts Tending to Weakness.
OI1IOAGO
CIIICAOO. SopU 21. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] Wheat was dull and steady
pt some recovery from yesterday's ' closing
range. Several times during the ( lav the
market acted tit though it might "dip" on
small provocation , but the supporting power
was too strong and the expectations of lower
prices ended in n disappointment. Cables
were generally steady , but in European and
Hritlsb markets Saturday is an nil day nnd
little business for foreign account was dona
In any of the American markets. The sale of
100,000 , bushels for export was reported from
Duluth , however , und lake engagement1 ! were
reported hero for 140,000 bushels. Atlantic
port clearances for the woolc canto at 430,000
buthels of wheat and 100,000 packages of
flour. The export movement Is not what It
should bo , though high ocean freights may
explain why the property does not go out us
ranldly us could bo desired. In the west the
increase In the movement of both spring nnd
winter wheat Is foreshadowed. F.irmo-s'
deliveries in the northwest are fren , but
wheat does not cotno to the front. Very fo w
mills can report nn accumulation of cash
wheat ahead of the grindlnga to any extent ,
and the popular fooling In the northwest is
far from bearish. Young and others got dis
patches from the far northwest thutMmiitoba
elevators had marked up the prleu of wheat
in that province bo per bushel. This wus
such an extraordinary statement us to
Ht.iggor their credulltv. but cuntlrmutlvo
dispatches were received tutor , accompanied
with the explanation that the Canadian mil
lers despaired of getting supplies of Mani
toba any other way. Montro.il millers lire
working on Toledo whoat. It is quito
probable that the Manitoba elevator people
started In the season with prices too low to
attract any wheat , and that they were forced
to advance their llirnros before the farmers
would lot go their grain. "It maybe
bo "n compulsory readjustment of
values to a proper basis rather than
an advance , in thu usuul acceptation of the
tnrni , " was the way a cautions gram mer
chant explained the be Jump. In any event
the incident goes to show that consumers of
Manitoba wheat realize that * the only way
they could hope to obtain Immediate supplies
was to p.iy u good price for the gr.vin.
Among the bearish influences at work were
the reflections on the lightness of thu export
movement and estimates of 2.000,000 hushols
decrease in the visible supply on Monday.
Small stocks in sight , as compared with
other years , constituted an offset to these
items , however , and the leadl'g crowd
operated very cautiously on the short
sido. December wheat opened at
7UX@7U ? c , advanced to SOc and sold down
to f'J &i c. This was practically the bottom
tom , though once the price pot down to 79)fo
momentarily. From 12 o'clock until the
close the market hardened , nnd shortly before
fore the tap ot the boll SO@SOfo ( was paid for
December. The last quotation was _ 8'c ' ) ,
September opened at 79p , ranged to
79u and closed nt 78Xc. May opened n
sold up to 83 } c , baclt to 836 , * up to 83 ' _
which was the close. Yesterday's net depre
ciation was regained iiml'llie market closed
firm at only 12e under the best prices of the
week.
The corn market wus again very weak nnd
prices had u still further uccllna in the fuco
of some good buying by prominent operators.
Receipts wore not far from the previous
day's estimates and for Monday 7S3 cars
wore calculated to show up on the inspection
sheet. The export clearances wcro fair and
the demand at the seaboard was reported to bo
good. Shippers also were taking hold
freely , but of course took full advan
tage of the decline in futures to buy
for less money than on the previous day.
Receivers were observed to bo free sellers of
October , which was the weakest future on
the list. At the opening there was an ap
parent steadiness , prices showing some in
clination to rest near yesterday's closing
figures , but this was of short duration The
longs took advantage of the market to sell
out , and shorts also soon supplied buyers
with moro than they could take. A firmer
feeling in wheat towards the close gave the
market sonic sympathetic strength , which
closed it at a recovery of about $ 0 from the
bottom figures , September resting at Sic and
October at 31c.
Oats uro quiet with values denominated
largely by corn und tending to weakness.
The estimated arrival * for Monday were
nlso liberal nnd tha posted receipts aggre
gated 21CT cars xvlth only triodoraio ship
ments. Mny sold oft > tfo to Mitfoon ston
orders , then ronchcd a point tvs n result of
tha good demand nt the Insido. In fact
only a small part of the buying orders at
20J < o could bo executed. Near futures were
dull with September nt 195/c nnd next month
nt * i@i i ) premium. Nothing of Importance
was uona In tegular cash.
CHICAGO IAVI3 STUCK.
Cmoiao , Sapt. 21. | Special Telegram to
Tnn Hen. ! CATTMS Included in two days'
arrivals wcro 1,630 natives , mostly common ,
nnd 2,600 , Toxntis. Tuo market ruled slow ,
buyers evidently having filled their orders
for the week before the finish of yesterday's '
market. About the only trading In shipping
steers to-day wcro the odd * nnd ends to Mil
out shipments , nnd no material change In
values was noted. Dressed boot men claimed
they would rather wait till alonday In prefer
ence to dealing In ' 'trash , " ns they termed
It , on sale. City butchers bought
choice cows nnd heifers nt steady11
prices , but neglected the common grades.
Texans sold draggingly at weak prices. A
largo number of .stoclc and feeding cattle
had to bo carried over nt the low prices uro-
vailing. Choice to cxtnv boavos. $4,30@l 70 ;
medium to good steers , 18r > 0 to IG'X ) Ibs , $ .1.00
@l.30 ; I'.W to 1330 Ibs , Sa.OiVai 20 ; 050 to 1200
Ibs , J3 10 ( < 83.75 ; stockers and fesdera ,
8.10 ; COWH , bulls and mixed , $1.2. )
bulk , $ l.7S@A23 ; steers , ftJSr
cows , $ l.riO ; western rnngor , $33. > @ . ) .7u |
cows , $2.40t wintered Texans , $2.51@3.00.
Hoes Yesterday's market closed lOo
higher. This morning's ' market opened not
BO goort as iostordav's finish and but little
better than yesterday's start. As the day
passed the trade woaKencd and finally closed
Htolcss nnd fully lOo lower , leaving about
5,001) , ) hogs unsold The opening uncos to-tlav
were u round JM SJ ) for packing grades , ( MXKi $
4.15 for prime to fancy heavy und | 4 50@4.70
for light. Later packers bought good pack
ing and shipping droves at.SO@auOnnd ) the
prime heavy at SI.CO ; pigs sold intlnly at
? 4.101.15 ; sorted llu'ht at $1.40 ( 4.00 nnd
grassy pigs at $3.0C@3.75.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YOUK , Sept. 21. | Special Telegram
to Tun Ui5i.J STOCKS The stock market
tills morning labored under the weight of the
poor closings of yesterday's London exchange
and the uncertainty regarding the weekly
bank statement. Trusts wcro a special cause
of weakness on Friday and the itution of the
banks regarding them was also doubtful.
The trade realized in advance that much de
pended on the action to day , as It will influ
ence. London Monday , Chicago parties were
more bullish than for day * , judging by hist
dispatches la&t night. There was no surprise
when the market opejied sluggish nnd with
first prices small nndat fractions under the
close last nlcht. The principal loss was %
in the sugar trust while Rock Island was an
exception , opening J higher. Northern
Pacific preferred alouo among tha usually
active stocks showed any special animation.
Tha sugur trust did u fair business but the
rest of the market was dull and stagnant.
Sugar , however , quickly rallied and regained
the loss , while the general list advanced a
small fraction , generally wiping out losses of
the opening. Coal stocks were tiio only spn-
clal feature , however , Jersey Central contin
uing its upward movement , reaching 122 , a
gain of 1' ' per cent from its opening licure.
During the hour to 12 o'clock the bunk state
ment was made public , showing a decrease
of $3,000,030 In the reserves. This was .not
so bad as the croakers predicted. The hour
brought a better strength to thu stock list.
Louisville moved up % , closing % higher.
Manitoba gained a full point to 111.
Northerji Pacific closed ? @Jf over the close
last meat. The granger's group closed @Y
per cent higher all around with Rock Island
up 1 per cent to 103 . The totul sales were
70.093 shares for the naif day.
Following are the closing quotations :
0.8.4s regular. Wi Northern J'aclflo. . 41M
ti.S.4scoupons . . .I'iOH dopreferrod 74 > i
U.8.4'/isregulnr..lD- { O. i M. W 114
U.8.4Us coupons..IWJj ( > J Oopreferrcd I
Pacific , ( la ot ' > > i 118 | NY.C'entral 1
Central Pacltte 35 % P. D.&E 3 !
Chlcago&Alton.28 | iRockIsland 102
ChicagolIurllugtoD C..if. &St.P 73 > S
AOulnor ] 087i do preferred 115H
D..f&W U7J St.Pnul&Oraaha. . X > H
Illinois Central 116 > I dopreterred 100M
T. , U. A : W ajj U.lloii Pacltlc C4
Kansas kn' , , . i iV..st. . L. .V 1' 17
I-Hke Shore dopreforred. . . . . . X'4 !
Michigan Central. . DIM Western Union. . . .
MInsourlPaclllc. . . . 7& i |
MONEY Easy at 4 per cent.
PUIMB MERCANTILE 1'At'Bii & @ 714 per cent
STKIIUSO EXCKIXOE Dull and wealt ;
sixty-day bills , $1.64 ; demand.$4b > .
Have you used
For sale by M. H. Bl'wi , Omaha ,
FOR PAIN
Instantly utops tha inoat excruciating pains : never falls 11 give ease to the sufferer
For PAINS. UKU1HU3. J1ACKAU1IU , CONUUST1ONS , IM'JjAHMATIUNS. UJIISUilVH8M
KUHAUHA , SCIATICA , HEAUACIin.TOOTHACHE , or any other PAIN , tt few application
: t llko magic , catulng the pain to Instantly stop.
A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
Internally taken in doses of from thirty to slrty ilropi in half a tumbler of water will cure In a few
minutes Crump Spasms , Sour Stomach. Colic , Flautulenc . Heartburn , Cholera Morous , IJysBiitry.
Diarrlui'a. Sick Headache , Nausea , Vnmltlne. Nervousneis , Sleeplessness , Malaria and all Internal
pains urlalnK Irom chance of iliut or water or other causes.
CO Conta a liottlu. Hold by
SHROEDER & DEAN ,
GRAIN ,
Provisions i Stocks
Basement First National Bank ,
005 SoulU 13IU Street , OinuliuJ
GIVEN AWAY !
* TO *
MEN ,
a DEOROOT-ELECTRIC SPIrUL
ForHptrmutorrlKru , I.o.t Munkaod , Hemiil lltcar.
l. * k or Uarcloiimriii. l.o .e , I'rulns , ctr ,
To IntroduM , vlll dlVK ONIi A\V AV lo rell U
Oriler tom.e.
, >
Iced. ular , rroe. Acenti wanted.
THE BJULM TIME TABLES ,
BUBU KUAN TRA1.V8.
WcRtwanl.
nunnlng bttween Council Dluffs and Al
bright , in luUlltion to the stations mentioned ,
tialna stop at Twentieth ana Twtnty-tourth
streets , anil at the Summit In Omaha.
Kastwnrd.
Boots and Shoos.
KIItKENDALL , JOKES & CO. ,
Eucceuon to Itecd , Jonei & Co ,
Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Snoes
Agent ! for Iloslon Uubbor Shoe Co , 1102.1101 and 1100
, llnruer Slrcut.Oiualin , Nebraska ,
Brewers.
STOItZ &
Lager Beer Brewers ,
Ittn North Klglitcanth Blrcot , Omaha , Neb.
Cornice.
_ _
EAOLE COItNlOE WORKS ,
Manufctarers ofGalyanlzeil Iron Cornice
\Vliido\T-cnpsnnd mcUlloskyllalitn. John Kpenotvr.
propnetor. 1US and 110 Huutli llth ) itreeu
_ _ .
BTRANa A CLARK BTEAM HEA'flKO CO *
Pices and Engines ,
( Mam , water , railway anl mining ( iipplfti , etc.
KD , Wand ir.'l lanittm itrott , Omulia.
U. S. WIND EKOTffE A PUMP CO. ,
Steam and Water Supplies ,
Uallldar wind rallli , 918 and 920 Jonei it. , Omaha.
O. ! ' . ICOm , Aottng Manager.
L & CO. ,
Engines , Boilers anil General Machinery ,
BUeeMron trork , ( team pumps , tun rallli. 121 J-1215
l.cavt'iiwfcrtli nlruet , Uuiuba.
Iron Works.
PAXTON & V1LRLINO. WON WORKS ,
Wronglit and Gait Iron Billing WorK ,
KiiKlno , bras ) work , ttoneral foundry , machine and
blacksmith work. Ollice anil wnrki , U , 1 * . 1(7.
and 17tli struct , Omulio.
OMAHA WHIG & JHON WOItKS ,
Mannfactnrers of Wire andiron Railings
Deik lalls. wlmlow euards , flower itandi. wlro ilKMB.
etc. 121 KurlU lull stroel.OiiJHba.
OMAHA SAFE & JllON WOJlKfi ,
Manf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Froof Safes ,
Vaults , lull work , Iron shutters and tire csrspts.
U. Anureen , pron'r , Corner Kt'i ud Jtcksou su ,
Sash , Deere , Etc ,
M. A. D1HS HOW & CO. ,
VTboleiM manufacturers of
Sash , Boors , . Blinds ani Mouldings ,
Branch office , 12 tli Bid Itard streets , Omaha. N t >
UNION STOUK YARDS co , ,
Of Soutti Oniaua , Limited ,
Ir * I nM C V and all urlnuiy troubles easily , n
MUNtl ly aixl uafely curuil by JOTII11A (
Capsuled. Several ca cured Iu soveu
t-old at $1.60 j > or box , all ilru ti td , or by mull
from Doctura U't'a Co , 112 WUlte t. . N. Y ,
1'ull ( Jlrecllonfl.
I8SI ( 180 So.
8 , \ cinrusu
The Regular Old-Eslabllshca
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOH
Is still Trwllrg with the Grcatett
SKILL and SUCCESS
Clironic , Neryons aufl Priyate Diseases ,
* NURVOU3 DBDIL1TV , I.o t Manhood ,
Tallin ; Memory , Kxlioustlnp Drains , Terrlblo
Dreams , Hend nnd Back Ache and all the effect *
leading to early decay and | xih | is Consumption or
Insanity , treated scientifically by new methods with
roer-failina MICCCM.
S SYPI1IL.1S and all bail Blood and Skin Dla.
eases permanently cured.
- KIDNEYand URlNAKYcomrlalnUQlcet ,
Gonorrhoea , Strlctu re , Varlcocele and nil ilbeasei
of the QenltO'Urlnaty Urgani cured promptly without
Injuiy toSlomach , Kidneys or other Organ * .
aaNo experiments , ARC and experience lm
portant. Consultation free and aacred ,
ai'Scml 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works 00
Chronic , Nervous nml Delicate Diteatts ,
* B"'riio5c contemplatlnji Marriage tend fur Dr.
Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female , each
U cents , both } cent < ( lamj * ) . Consult the old
Doctor. A friendly letter orcnllrruy ave future stilTer *
.d add golden j ears to life ,
Life's ( Secret ) Errors , " 5ocents ( tarnp ) . Medlcln *
in ! writings sent e\ery\vhere , lecutcfrom exposure *
Hours , 8 to 8. Sundays 9 lo 19 Address
F. D. CLARKE , M. D.t
100 So. Clark St. , CHICAGO , ILL.
_ Agrloulturfcl _ Implojrmiitq. _ "
JL.lxii\.itiIt , t v7TLvfD'r co , "If
\2ricnll'l \ ' Implements , Wanoiis , Carriage !
s , etc. . Omnha , Nebraska.
Furnlturo.
Wliolcsale Dealers in Fnrnitnre ,
Karnnm street , Omnhn , Nebraska.
ciiAitiis sin VLKIGK ,
Furniture ,
Omaba , Netiniska.
Crocorlos-
AIcUOlW , 11IIADY- CO. ,
Wliol8alc ? Grccers ,
1Mb and LeaMinvturtb stioctt , Onmhn , NebrnsVa.
Hardware.
tr. j. nrtOA'icn ,
Heyy ? Hirflware , Iron and Steel ,
Bprlnni , wneun slock , hardirnra , luiubor , cto. 1201
and 1)11 llntney slivet , Omnba. _
L
MOL1FE , MlhUVRKA bTODDAIWCO ?
Mnnuracturer and jobvors In
Wagons , Buggies RaKei , Plows , Etc.
Cor. Stli and I'aclMo stri'tts , Omaha.
Artists' Materials *
A. HOt > PE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1613 IJouKlns street , Omnha , Nebraska.
Boots and Shoos.
" '
w. v. MORSE & c"o. ,
JoDosrs of Boots and Shoes , .
1101,110J , 110J UouBlns struct. Urunlia. MnnufactorA
tSuuiuicr strt'ut , IJostuu.
_ _ Goal , Coke , Etc. |
JAMES ir. THATCHER COAL CO. ,
Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke ,
Itcioin 'JI. V , S Niilltmnl Iliiiik IliillilliUmiUa. .
OMAHA COAL , COKE & LIME CO.
Jobbers of Hard ani Soft Coal ,
g Boutb 13tli elrjat , Omaha. Nebraska.
NEBHASKA FUEL CO. ,
Sliippcrs of Coal and Cok
3U bouth 13th St. , Omalia , Neb.
LUMBER.OETC ,
JOHN A. WAKEF1ELD ,
Wholesale Lnmlier , Etc ,
Imported nnd American l'onlan-1 lenient , Statt
ogontfor Mllwnukoe liydrauilccduant uud
Qulruy white lime.
' '
. CHAS R. LEE ,
Dealer in Haiiwooil Lumber.
Wood carpets uml pnrqurt flooring , tttu and UouglM
BtreetB , Omalm. Nub.
OMAHA LUMBER CO. , '
All Kinfls of Building Material at Wholesale
IStb stri'ft and Union I'aclllc track , Onmtia.
'
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
Dsaler in Lumlier , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Uoori , Etc. Yards Corner 7tli and DoujloB. Offief
Corner 10th and Llouirlai. ,
"
JRED. w. GRAY.
Lninlr Lime Cement EtcEtc
, , , , , ,
Center 8th and Uouitlai its , Omalia.
*
C. N. DIETZ ,
Dealer iu All Kinds of Lnmoer , '
mtli and California trecti,0iualin , N br k .
Notions.
I. OBERFELDER & CO. ,
Imprters & Johhers in Millinery & Nolioij
203 , 21U and 212 BoutU IItil direct.
Notions.
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Good * ,
1124 Ilarnor Street , Omaha.
Co mm 18 a I on o n d Storage.
RtDDELL RIDDELL ,
Stonge and Commission Merchants ,
Specialties Ittittrr , t'SUt , cheese , poultry , gamtk
1112 Hoirardsticot , Omuiiii , Nut ) .
_ Dr Cpodoand Notions. '
M. Jl. SMITH & CO. ,
Dry Good ? , Furnishing Gooil ? aim Notions
1102 and 1101 Douclaa , cor , lltli itreat. Omalia , Neb.
KILPATRWK-KOCH DRY OOODS CO. ,
Importers & Jolite in Dry GoodsNotions ,
OCHt'a furiiUlilntf itoiid * . Corner lltli nuj llaraer
_ _ _ _ _ _ trect , Ouialia. Nubiunka. _
HIMEBAUOH & TAYLOR ,
Biiilders1 Hariware and Scale Renair Sliou
Mecbunlci' tool and HufTalo icaloi. 11U5 DouulM
itrett , Uinalia , Kab.
_ _
H. HARDY & CO. ,
Jobbers of
Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Goods ,
bout * ( urnlihlnu goods , children's carrUKOs , 1301
Hirnum struutOio haNeb. J
oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils ,
Aile greaio , etc. , Omaha. A. U. Bishop , Mauagti )
Papor.
CARPENTER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale Paper Driers ,
Carrr anlraitockot printing wr | ipln iinij wrltlij
p r , UpecUl attention Klrcn to cird | iaper
I'liiicliHrolluTh , Punch ; 1'uitc'h nlth Cure
JOHN E. WILKINSON ,
Teacher of the Violin.
llupld ProKieni * ( luuruntwed. G-l KortU 15C
, Nebraska ,