TJLlJiJ O31AHA DAILY BUM : MONDAY MAHCII , 24 , 1890.
OF
*
Some Suggoations on Raising Boots
For Stock Food.
HOW TO PLANT AN ORCHARD.
Different Lncnlltlcn Hos't A l ptcil to
Different Vnrlnilcs of I'm It The
Most rroJUrtblo Cows Tlio
? 1 a n uro Heap.
CultlriUlnc ncoti.
II' ; Mm for T/ie Jlu.
The motlioil to bo pursued in cultivat
ing bents will do pond on the purpose
for which the crop in grown. If grown
for Block food , the main object is to pro
duce bulk ; if grown for sugnr , the mnin
thing is qimllty , nnd the two objects
mnko very different treatment neces
sary. In this nrticlo I shall treat of the
beet ns grown for stock food , since com
paratively few of Tin : DISK'S readers are
as yet interested in growing them for
Biignr.
The soil belt suited to growing beets
is a well drained gundy loam. It should
bo plowed dcop the dcopor the better
nnd made very fertile by liberal sup
plies of barnynrd manure. . A fall
plowed clover sod Is a good soil for
beets , but any other soil , if made rich
enough , is nil right.
The long , red Mnugcl Wurzel is a
populnr variety of boot for stock food.
This bcot IB a good ylcldcr , but is dilll-
cult to hnndlo on account of the depth
it goes into the Boil and from being
ratlior oloiidor. The yellow Ovoid is a
more satisfactory variety , as it grows
mostly above ground , is thick so it does
not b'rcnk in handling and is a good
keeper.
The heed should bo sown in drills at
the rate of about llvo pounds of good
bccd to the acre. The distance apart
the rows are made is largely a matter
of experience. Some successful boot
growers plant in drills two feet apart ,
using n common grain drill for seed
ing , by stopping all hoes but the second
end , llfth and eighth. I prefer the
rows to lo about three feet apart. They
can bo sown this distance by stopping
all hoes on Iho drill except ono nnd
five. It is bolter to plant with a regu
lar garden seed drill thnn with the
grain drill.
The seed may bo sown ns soon as the
soil can bo worked in the spring , but
generally need not bo sown till the
'
middle o'f May.
The young bcot plant is small and
tender , so that it will require careful
cultivation for the llrst month of its life.
It is necessary to go over the ground as
soon as the plants appear to
loosen the soil in the rows and
destroy the young weeds. This work
can bedono with a garden ruko in many
cases , bettor than with a hoc. As soon
us the plants arolurgo onoucrh the horse
cultivate can bo uscd and must bo used
often to keep the soil mellow nnd free
from weeds. When the plants are two
inches high they should bo thinned to
ono foot apart in rows nnd where the
plants nro too thin extra plants should
be sot as the crop will depend a good
deal on the oven stand of plants. After
the beets are well started cultivation is
very easy and a crop ol from twenty to
thirty tons per acre can bo expected
with'a good soil and favorable season.
I have known cases where itf.SO per
ton was readily paid for beets by stock
men who neglected to grow them for
their own use , nnd the demand would
undoubtedly justify a more general cul
tivation of 'tho boot for a money crop
when it cannot bo all fed on the farm.
I'lnntinij nil Orchard.
The most important step that the
tiller of tlio soil can take is the plant
ing of orchards. The first thing to
consider is what is most likely to suc
ceed in the planting locality , as much
dcpqndson what you plant whether you
are successful or not , says a contrib
utor of the Nebraska Farmer. The
writer has tin orchard of over sixty va
rieties that were planted from 187-1 to
ISTil , nnd the results obtained would
not bo credited had wo not a record of
almost every variety. The difference
is so great that it seems almost impos-
blblo to plant live trees of ono variety
and live of another in the same row at
the MUIIO time and cultivate them alike
for fifteen years , Ono variety lias not
produced ono bushel of apples during
this time , while the other variety pro
duced U17 bushels of apples. There
fore bo careful what you plant , for a
tree that will not fruit in four or five
years from planting is not very prollt-
abtc. After the planter decides what
to plant and how many , than prepare
the soil by plowing ns deep as possible ;
then harrow both ways until the
ground is quito smooth , then mark
ono way with a corn marker
and plant with a chuck rower
the other way ; this way will
enable the planter to line the orchard
both ways without the use of stakes. In
planting dig the holes largo' and deep
enough to admit the roots in their nat
ural position , then place flnoly pulver
ized surface soil around the roots , plac
ing ouch root where nature intended it
to bo placed. Use the hands to press
the earth firmly about the roots until
they are covered about two inches , as
the danger of bruisinu the roots by
tramping is passed. Than ono should
tramp the earth as solid as setting a
post until near the surface , say ono inch.
This spnco should bo lllldd with dry
loose earth to proront the sun from bak
ing the tramped soil. If trees are
planted in this way there will bo no
loss If the trees wore In good condition
wlion transplanted. After planting
good cultivation is necessary to insure
success. Cultivate your orchard ns you
would acorn Hold. Keep down all weeds
and stir the soil often nnd the trees will
reward suoh treatment by a vigorous
growth and early fruiting. By such
treatment wo have fruited npplcs the
second year from planting , and last
benson. three years nfter planting , wo
have fruited the following varieties :
Kxcolslor. Wino Sap , Jonathan , ( Coop
er 10. White ) , ( Colo's Quince ) , nnd a
few others. This orotund is on high
prairie soil , 111 feet to water. Tha
trues wore root grafted , the scions cut
from our bearing orchard. There Is no
wind protection , us the wind break was
planted ono year after the orchard.
Tlio Cow lo Ilrcoil.
The farmer often fails to decide right
in the selection of cows. His relation
to the markets are not always roinom-
bored in this connection. With thoclty
or nearest railway station moro than
ton miles from the farm , exclusive
dairying is not tin inviting Hold for the
avoragu man , says the Orange Judd
Farmer. In such ruses , iho cow whloh
gives n liberal quantity of milk In the
autumn or winter bousons , when butter
brings the best price , and also crows u
good cult for the boot market later on ,
ought to prove moro valuable than the
ono adapted to only ouo of these pur
poses ,
The "special cow , " whoso steer calf
is of no value for development into lirst
class beef , even though eho bo an extra
butter cow , Is not uuaptod to many of
the stock farniB. The laborer who milks
five or nix cows can , to loiter advantage
often , nlso feed ami cnro ( or sovornt fnt-
tontiiK stcora on the sumo farm. The
avcrnjjc fnrtnor dolnjj liU own work
Inr-poly , or wltli but one assistant , much
profera a "division of the lubor" among
cows nnd steers throughout the yc.ir.
There IB drudpory enough , at best , on
most farms without keeping only cows
to extend it. The nverutjo Sunday or
holidny reminds the ftirmor nulto forci
bly of this dllllcuHy.
The village dairyman llnds the "spu-
clnl cow" nil right. Ilia ftirm is "at tlio
end of the city or village sidewalk. " It
is but ten minutes work to deliver his
fresh butter in market. In many cases
milk mid cream ( oven buttermilk ) can
bo sold nt immense prlncrf. With less
thnn n score of cowd no can do his own
work , and of course he can well ignore
the "steer bminess. " Such situations
invite the ownership nnd use of the cow
considered only for hoi- milk produc
tion. On a largo scale ( with 100 or more
cows ) the exclusive dairy use of such
cows is practicable some distance from
market. In largo quantities the farm
ungon can lake butter to iv distant sta
tion , and it can bo shipped half way
"across the continent" at a moderate
freight charge. Whichever class of
cows is sought , the man who breeds
them should romcrnbur that the best
biro for the desired purpose is of almost
incalculable value. "Blood tells" along
all line * . Dams of coming "grcatones"
must bo very superior.
llio Mnntiro Heap.
The character and consequent value
of manure is greatly improved by its
management during the winter. The
roads are then usually in good condi
tion and market gardeners in the
vicinity of largo cities avail themselves
of the "good wheeling" they afford to
haul their .supplies from the city
stables. Successful market gardeners
use manure with u free hand , that
would mnko the old style "skinning"
farmer think the man out of his senses.
Fifty to ono hundred tons of manure
arc applied to the aero. And this because -
cause it pa.vs , while some crops , unless
so heavily fortlli/cd , are raised , at a
loss. Not only are largo quantities
used , but the quality is vastly superior
to that to which farm crops are too
often treated. When the manure
reaches the garden the work of preparing -
paring for use begins. When crude
stable manure is placed in a heap , fer
mentation soon begins ; heat is gener
ated in the operation , which not only
niters tho.mechanical condition of the
manure , but renders its con
stituents more soluble and avail
able for the plants. But the
proper condition of the manure is
greatly inlluonccd by the external tem
perature. If the heaps are small and
the weather continuously cold , the tem
perature of tin- manure may bo bo low
ered as to check fermentation , nnd oven
to freeze it. This trouble may bo
avoided by making the heaps so largo
that fermentation will keep them suf-
llcicntly warm. On the other hand , the
fermentation may go on so violently
that the heat is so great as to practically
burn the manure. In this condition ,
"llre-fangcd. " as it is called , the man
ure h greatly injured , or quite value
less , according to the extent to which
the liro-fanging has gone. Ono of the
immediate losses from overheating is
that of nitrogen , in the form of am
monia , in volatile form , Usually per
ceived by the bcnso of smell. Loss by
ovcrheatintr may bo prevented by
breaking down the pile and building
another , bringing the manure that was
at the outside of the pile to the interior ,
and vice versa. Whenever "tho pile
smokes , " as gnrdners say , when
ever visible clouds of vapor _
issue from the heap , the pile
is tunica , and this may require to be
done several times , until the action is
so moderated nsto bo no longer danger
ous. Fermentation greatly reduces the
bulk of the manure , and if , when the
heap is turned , care be taken to break
up all lump * by a blow with the fork , or
shaking out all littery masses , grea-
bonelit will result Irom this mcchanit
cnl operation , end the manure , by the
time it is needed for application will
bo of a quality seldom seen outside of
market gardens. However valuable the
various Kinds of artilicial manures may
bo , and some of them are of great value
to the market gardener , it is always best
to supplement their action vith stable
manure , which is the most complete
and the most lusting. Successful gar
dening is hardly possible without an
abundant supply of this stand-by. Progressive
farmers who ' 'brains"
gressive apply as
well as manure to their crops , should
experiment not only in following the
example of market gardeners in the
prcpurtion of manure , but how far they
can follow them profitably in the quan
tities applied.
Important Do not let your drugpist palm
off on you any now remedy for colds , insist
on Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup or you will bo
disappointed.
"Uoliold the world roats. " Hcndnnho nnd
neuralgia Imvo boon cured by Snlvution Oil ,
tliu great and lufallablo paiti remedy. Price
25 cuuts.
LrmKAicY Norns.
The presses of Lee & Shopnrd , Bos-
tun , are indefatigable. The latest an
nouncements are : "Stories of the Civil
War , " by Alfred Blaisdoll , A. M. ,
for supplemental reading ; "Heroes nnd
Martyrs of Invention"byGoorgo Make
peace Towlc ; a new and revised edition
of the development theory , under the
title of "A Primmer of Darwinism and
Organic Evolution , " by .1. T. Hergon ,
jr. , and Fanny Bergen ; "Marion Gra
ham , " by "Mota Lander , " ( Mrs. Mar
garet Woods * Lawrence ) , which is
spoken of as the poor of Robert Els-
mere and John Ward , Preacher , and
"Nora's Hoturn , " by Mrs. Edna 1) .
Chcny , n sequel to Henrik lusen a
"Doll's House. "
Messrs. Harper & Brothers have
ready for immediate publication the
second volume of "What 1 Kqmombor , "
by the octogenarian novelist Thomas
Adolphus Trollope , the older brother
of the late Anthony Trollopo. The first
volume , which \uis published about two
voars ago , cloaod with the death of Mr.
Trollopo's flr > t wife in 1803 ; the now
volume covers the poHfbd from that date
to the year ISb ! ) . Among the well- ,
known pcoplo with whom the reader
becomes acquainted in thobo pages nro
Liszt , Von Bulow , General Sheridan ,
King Humbert , Pope Leo , Salvini , His-
torl. Cardinal McCloskoy , Jenny Llnd ,
Lnnciunl , and ITolinan Hunt.
The Philadelphia American suggests
to "thoso who pride themselves upon
bning well up with the times" that now
is the time to road biographical
sketches of M. Anatolo Franco and the
very interesting chapters of "Tho
Crlmo of Sylvostro Bonnard. " Lafcadio
Hcarn'b translation of which has boon
recently published by Messrs , Harper
fi Bros.
A now edition of Carrie Norrls Hor-
witz's adaptation of certain German
fairy tales which , under the title of
"Swanhildo , " found so much favor dur
ing the Christinas holidays , is now
ready. The cover is riehlv stamped In
gilt nnd n limited edition with gilt
edges has nlso been ifasuod.
Jessie Fothorgill has written for the
John W , Lovoll company n now novel ,
"A March In the Ranks. " It has boon
brought out in attractive covers nnd
will be welcomed by these who enjoyed
her former success , "Tho First Vlolfn. "
Among the pleasant features of the
current number of Wide Awake are
the opening clinptorsD of "Bony nnd
Ban , " a now serial by Mnry Hartwoll
Cntherwood. "A Rabbit Round-un , " by
Jonquin Miller , another of Jessie Benton -
ton Fremont s "Will and Way Stories"
entitled "A Picnic Near the Equator , "
and an account of "Tho Beautiful
Emily Marshall" by Frances A. Hum
phrey , Illustrated by a portrait.
Poct-loro for March 15 will give nn-
ether of Mr. Nathan Hnskoll Dole's pa
pers on tha Russian drama , with trans
lations from Tolstoi and Pushkin. Mr.
W. G. Kingsland , a friend of Brown
ing's , whoso recollections of him dnto
for twenty years past , will give some
personal memoranda. Among other
incidents the origin of Browning's
poem "Memorabilia" is told , The ( irst
of n series of selected specimens of
Anglo-Saxon pootry. literally trans
lated by Anna Robertson Brown of
Wellesley nnd Oxford , will bo begun.
The first selection is from Beowulf.
Mr. J. S. Stuart Glcnnio's opinion of
Shakespeare's attitude on the Innd
question , as given in the January Pool-
lore , has called out a letter from a spe
cial student of Shakespeare's records ,
Mr. A. Hall of London , which will be
uniontr the minor matters of Poot-loro
for this number.
Messrs. Harper & Brothers have ready
for immediate publication "Mnlrn : A
South American Romance , " by Jorge
Isaacs , translated by Hello Ogden , and
accompanied with an appreciative in
troduction by Thomas A. Janvier. The
volume is bound in the same style as
the popular volume of tales entitled
"Tho Old Number , " by Guy do Mnlipas-
sant. "Maria" is generally considered
in South America to bo the most Orig
inal and characteristic work yet pro
duced in Spanish-American literature.
Tlio scene is laid in the vale
of Cauca , United States of
Columbia. Since it was Urst
published , in IfcOT , it has passed through
numerous additions , not onlv in Colum
bia , but also in Mexico and Spain. Dr.
Fernando Cru/ , president of the univer
sity of Guatemala , the Guatemalan
minister to the United States and a
delegate to the Pan-American congress ,
says : "No more typical South Ameri
can book could have been chosen for
translation into English. "
Messrs. Harper & Brothers have
ready for immediate publication "Two
Years in the French West Indies , " by
Lafcadio Hcarn , the author of "Chita , "
etc. The volume is profusely illus
trated. Several of the chapters Imvo
been published in part in Harper's
Magazine , but the largo majority now
appear in print for the first time. The
introductory chapter records the
author's visual and emotional impres
sions of the moment during a two
months' voyage of nearly I,000 ! , miles
from New York to the Lessor Antilles
in the mid summer of 18S7. The
sketches composing the bulk of the vol
ume are some of the literary results of
a two years' sojourn in "the islaiul para
dise" of Martinique , "whoro nature's
unspeakable spell bewithchcb wander
ing souls like the caress of n Circe. "
W. E. Norris needs no words of com
mendation n.b a writer of fiction. To say
that he has just published , through the
Lovall's , a novel entitle "Misadven
ture , " is to insure a ready sale for thnt
which is always in demand.
"Cosetto , ' ' by Kathprino S. Macquoid ,
is n story of French life taken from the
lower strata , yet not less interesting
thnn the stories of higher life in moro
gorgeous surroundings.
"Tho Catholic Man , " the now novel
by Mrs. Lawrence Turnbull of Balti
more ( who with her husband"has re
cently established the Percy Turnbull
memorial lectureship in Johns Hopkins
university ) , is growing steadily in pop
ularity , the publishers , D. LolhVop com
pany , having been forced to bind up anew
now supply to meet the demand. As a
character study it is interesting nnd
prolitable.
The "Outing'1 system in the treat
ment of our Indian wards receives
strong endorsement in Miss Sparhawk's
"Chronicle of Conquest , " which D.
Lotnrop company , -issuo this month.
This svstom looks to the domiciling of
young Indians in Christian homes.
' Henriotte"by Anna D. Page , from
the French of Leon do Tinseau , is ono
of the neatest and brightest books from
the press this year. The Frank F.
Lovoll company is doing for this coun
try what Tauchnitz does on the other
side for the continent.
Miss Agnes Maulo Machar , who has a
most appreciative sonnet on Browning1 ?
in the March Century , is the author of anew
now book just published by D. Lothrop
company. "Stories of Now France'1
the romance of Canadian history- The
book has received the approval of Cana
dian critics , readers and educators and
has already been twice ordered to bind
ing by the publishers to moot the prow-
ing demand.
"In the Toils , " by Cornelia Paddock ,
has just boon issued in Lovoll's Ameri
can novelist's scries. It is written from
facts by a woman who is speaking of
what shu knows from observation. It is
a scries of revelations , and while the
novel is ono of intense interest and
charmingly told , it preaches a powerful
sermon against the polygamy and im
morality of Utah.
It is not generally known that our
famous Smithsonian institution at Wash -
ington owes its existence to un English
man , James Smitlibqn , who half a cen
tury ago boaueathod half a million dollars
lars to ourgovornmont for its establish
ment , the only direct bequest over made
to the government. Wide Awake for
April to ls the story of Smithson 'and the
institution.
Fergus Ilunio has written a vigorous
story entitled "Mibs Mephlhtopheles , "
which the LovelN have issued in a
startling cover. The story is issued in
the detective series , though the novel
is ono which will interest all lovers of
stirrintr tut ion.
It is not generally known that Ger
trude Franklin Atherton i * a grand-
nicco of Benjamin Franklin. She has
lust published n now novel from the
Frank F. Lovoll & Co.'s presses called
"Los Corritos1" in which faho ngain
startles her readers with her versatility.
While the book is entirely different in
style and tone from her "Hormia Suy-
dam , " it is full of absorbing interest.
Miss Barrows' "Facts and Fancies
About Eggs , " E. Vinton Blnico'd story
for young people. "Tho Dal/oil's of
Daisydown , " and Miss Sparhawk's
"Chronicle of Conquest , " announced'by
D. Lothrop company for publication in
February , will bo iseiied this wook.
The sale of the March Wide Awake
has boon exceptionally largo , owing to
the demand for Mrs. Francis A. Hum
phreys charming sketch of "Tho Beau
tiful Emily Marshall. "
"Helen' ) Budoroff , " by Martha Mor
ton , author of "Holono , Clara Morris'
latest and most successful play , is a
wonderfully dramatic story. The chap
ter ending nro as realistic as the clos
ing situations of the nets in the play
itself , which is dramatised from this
novel , The author has retained the
vivid coloring of the French school
without resorting to vulgarity.
The Prose Dramas of Honrik Ibbon ,
from the press of John W. Lovoll com
pany , are meeting with hearty favor.
Ibsen is eccentric nnd peculiar to a
high degree , but nobody doubts his
genius.
The fourth number of the Illustrated
American shows n decided Improve
ment over nil former numberu , The
colored supplement is entirely different
fiom anything liltlierW presented to
the renders of fWt handsome
nnd nrtlftlc magaxtiTo. It Is n
bright , cheerful composition , and
will bo gladly received by thous
ands of parents. Tho1" contents for the
number are usually interesting. The
frontispiece is headed'To ) ( Man of the
Day. It gives a wonderful likeness of
Emperor William IJ. , dro'ssod in Ifunt-
ing costumo. Anothon. great feature is
Murdi Gras in Now Orlnans , which Is
copiously illustrated. 'The other fea
tures are My Trip to Brazil , by Byron
P. Stephenson ; Historic America , III ;
Governors Island ; The Chicago Library :
Lifo Saving Service of the United
States. Other illustrations : The Chi-
catro Breakwater ; The Shakespeare
Stntuo in Chicago ; Model of iho U. S.
S. S. Maine ; Thrco Generations of
Astors.
The Century contains two full-page
engravings by Timothy C'olo , the en
graver , each subject being a "Madonna
nnd Child" by Giovanni Bellini ; name
ly , the famous alt r pieces in the church
of S. Znccnrin and the church of l-Ynrl
in Venice : The conductors of the Century
tury claim that modern wood engrav
ing has never been put to such valua
ble and permanent use a * In this series
of engravings made by Cole in the very
presence of the greatest pictures. The
original relations of tone which nro so
sadly confused in the photographs , es
pecially in these of the Venetian school ,
nro retained in nil the accuracy
possible to black and white. In
the Nation , Prof. Charles Eliot
Norton of Harvard university wrote of
this series : "Nothing that baa yet
boon done by the American engravers
on wood , who , during the last fo.v years
have carried their art to the highest
excellence in reproducing the charac
teristic qualities of the work which
thev Imvo had to conv , 1ms suppassod in
exactness of delineation , in rollnomont
and vigor of execution , and in sympa
thetic rendering of the subtlest features
of the original , these remarkable pro
ductions of Mr. Colo. " Burno-.Io'ncs
has declared that nothing so good has
ever boon done of the Italian masters ,
and thnt the photo.aphs are not to bo
compared to them. ' Hubert snys that
he had no conception that wood engrav
ing could bo made to do such excellent
work. Mr. Stillman's articles in thorn
selves form a little history of Italian
art , and the series has row reached the
painters in which there is the broadest
popular interest.
Thin and impure blood H made rich
and healthful by taking Hood's Sarsa-
parilla. It cures scrofula , fault rheum ,
nil blood disorders.
Hnl ) lnzriNoll on lolMCCt.
I am called upon to say a few words
about that divine weed , tobacco. 1 have
loved it since I was ten years old. From
the time I began to chow tobucco has
been my comforter , my solace , my
friend. Some men defend its use. I
don't. I enjoy it. I'love it. There is
something in it which is necessary to
man. In spite of doctors and the rest of
the lot tobacco has iniirchcd right along
and has conquered the intellect of men
and the civilued world. It has won-its
way. Men work for it and enjoy it , and
I may say here that the' only way to ei-
vilizo mini is to increase his wants.
The savage , lying beneath the banyan
tree , with no clothes , but the climate ,
and no bedclothes save the clouds , has
so hope'for the future. Give him to-
baiyo and he will huiitfor ivory.
"There's something in this plant.
Think of waiting for ( i train without to
bacco ! Think of traveling Iho track
less sea without tqb.vcco ! Think ot
waiting in the ritlo pit , of watohiii r for
the charge without tobacco ! Tnink of
it ! Everywhere in the world whore
there uro" want and suffering , tobacco
comes like an angel of peace. Tobacco
is n luxury and 1 want luxuries cheap !
The idoi : has always boon to tax luxu
ries. That.s nonsense ! Labor pays all
taxes. All diamonds that glitter in the
bosom of pride uro paid fur by labor.
All ohainpagao that coos over Jtho rod
lips of ioy is paid lor by labor. It pays
for all. I am in favor of the doctrine
to give labor whnt it earns. I want
free tobacco No Uix on the | American
weed ! The thcorv now is to let the
pear devils do alitho uork and smoke
n the world to come.
Henry Scbocnhnls. foreman Henry Krug
Packing Co. , St. .foaoph. Mo. , uses Dr.
Thomas' Electric Oil with his men Tor
sprains , cuts , bruises , chapped hands , etc.
It ia the best.
Tlio Only Ono.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
vestibulcd , electric lighted and steam
heated trains between Chicago , Coun
cil Bluffs nnd Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman sleeping cars run on these
lines is patented and 'cannot bo used by
any other railway company. It is the
great improvement of the ago. Try it
and bo convinced.
Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacillc
depot , Omaha. atG p. m. dally , arriving
at Chic-aero at 9:30 : a. m , Passengers
taking this train are not compelled to
get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and
wait for the train to bo cleaned. Got
tickets and sleeping car berths at Union
ticket ollicc , 1501 Farnam st.
F. A. NASH , Gen. Agt.
J. E. PHKSTON' , Pass. Agt.
OMAHA WHOIjB.SAIjIS MARItE t'a
I'roiliiO' ' .
Eoos Strictly fresh , ll12c ( ( ; cold stor
age , pickled , limed , salted , not , wanted nt
anv price.
UtnTBit Croatnory , fancy rolls , print * . 21
fJX'ilo ; creamery , f.inoy solid uacltoJ , "Jj ? Jo ;
creamerv. choice , 19@i'o ; dairy. f.muy rolls
and prints , ISg.'Oe ; dairy , fancy solid
packed , 17@le ( ) ; dairy , choice , ISMUtc ;
country roll , fancv , Iti@l5c ; ctioico , 12i t5c ;
country roll , good. 9lOo ; country roll , fair ,
7a ( C ! poor stock , ilfii&c. "
I'oui/niY Turkeys , -dressed , fancy dry
picked , 12ilto ! ; turkeys , live , per It ) , 80 ;
chickens , funcv , 10ujllo.tl\lckcn3. ( : \ choice , 7 ( < $
9c ; chickens , live , ? 3.0U$3.M ; gooae.drosscd ,
fancy , 10@llo ; RCCSO , drussod. choice , 9 $
lOe ; Rceao , live , do/ . . * ii.)0 ( ) < Jr.OO , ducks ,
dressed , fancy , He ; ducks , ctioico , lOJSllc ;
ducks , live , dcz..M(4W ! ( ; plgoons. doz. ,
\MU-Jnck snliK > , fl.OO@1.2.S ; poldon
plover , $1.0001.23 ; mallard duck-t , SI. GO ®
2.00 , cnnvusback ducks. $500@100j roil-
hcadduckp , Uoz. , f ) . 00(153,50 ( ; teal uurks. doi , ,
? 1.25 < iil,80 ! ; mixed duqks , doz. , fl,00 ( < gl.25 ;
KCOBO. Ummda , * I.OO@4l4U ; geese , Riuall , { 2.50
C'C.3.00.
UoxES-T-QuotUlons ( are for delivery In
Chicapo ) . Dry buffalo , Df * ton.Jlil.OOSJlS.OO ;
dry country , blenched , ? 10.00rj.00j dry
country , damp and meaty , ? 3OOWIO 00.
VEOBTAIILES Old vvoot potatoes , fancy
Muscatinc , per bul , , , f.00 ( ; onions , extra
fancy , per bul , M.53 ; onions , ( air , per bbl ,
3.50 ; rutabagas , per bbl. 12.00 ; carrots , per
bbl , 2.00 ; uarsnips , pnr bbl , JJ.7K ) ; boots , per
bbl , & .00 ; horse radish roots , per bbl , ft.5U ;
borso radish roots , per lu , To ; celery roots ,
per bbl , WOJ ; celery roots , per doz , COc ,
MAIM.E Sucuii Per Ib , Iljjt2o. (
CiiEEoE 1'er Ib , full croaw Y. A. , 12u ;
full cream twins , ll } o ; full cream Ohio
Swlbs , 17c ; full urunmVlsconslu \ Swiss , 1 1@
10c : full croaui brick Uo ; full cream
HinburKor Swiss , 13c.
HOSEV IJKjjlUo per Ib for choice comb.
tkijlUo per ib.
VEAL Uliolco medium , "QTUc :
light , BfgOo : heavy. U ( $ c.
AI-M.ES 1'or bbl , Genltons , WOO ; W.
Twig , HoO ; Uen Davis , tl.W ; Uouianito ,
M.60.
CinEit Per bbl , refined , 10.60 ; half bbl ,
t3.50 ; hard elder , pure , per bbl , I5.0J.
LINBEED On. file.
COCOAXCTS Per hundred , tl.73 ,
Medium , per bbl. IA.50 ; amn.ll ,
$1.50. ituorkin * . $7 r > 0 ; 0. & U. chow chow ,
( It1 * , K > .3" > ; pt * . (335.
I'OTITOES 1'cr bu , fancy , 35cj choice , K&
30c.
30c.Fun
Fun Fresh frozen whlto trout , plko nnd
pickerel , per Ib , Tc ; sturgeon , 7c.
OIUNOES I'or box , Florida brights. f3.75 (
mcsstnn$3.3 ! ; Cull for n In fancy navels , 100 ;
Ix ) Angeles , $27I > ; seedlings. Hlvorsldo ,
f3.35c3.60s ( { mountain , $3.00 ; In llvo box lots
-"ic per box Icsv
L.K.MO.\s--Por box. mcstlna fancy , ll.OOii }
4.r > J ; vorilclll , peed , Si 00.
IHNAXAS l > or bunch , § 100(33 ( 00.
HIDSS , I'KI.TS AND TALLOWS Orecn united
hldol o ; dr.V ialtod hides , nQOc ; dry Hint
hldos , 7c ; calf hides , 5u. Damaged hUlos tic
loss. Sheep pelts , preen , each , 75c < 3fl.2.V
sheep pelts , dry , par Ib , DilSo ( ; tallow , No. 1 ,
4@4c } : No. 'i , II'4(33 ' ( 0 ; grease , whlto 4 } c ;
yellow , U yiSc.
UEANS llutid plcltcd , nvy. S1.50@tCO :
hand picked navy , medium of1.40 < $ l,60 ; liiuui
picked country , $1UO. . < | 1,40 ; Rood clean , Jl.-U
@l.80.
Ai-rLr. UUTTEII Per Ib , ( VB7o. .
MINCR MEAT SffilOo per 1 b
Groceries.
DUIEII FIIUIT Currants , now. Ol4'c : prunes ,
tasks , 1,1100 Ilia , G/c ; prunes , bills or baits ,
tic ; raisin cured , SJ UKe : citron peel ,
drums , 20 His , 22c ; lemon real ,
drums , 18c ; fard dates , boxes , 12 His ,
He ; nnrlcotR , choiceavaporatod , 14 > < c ; nprl-
cots , Jelly cured 2 , " Ib boxes , Hie ; apri
cots , fancy , 'Si Hi boxes , iBsj ap
ples. choice evaporated , bji'c ; npplcs , prlmo
nnw , S'iCj URS , layer , IU per cent turr ,
IH'j'o ' ; in eucks , 7o ; Persian dates , 7 } c ;
Salt Lake , li'fc ; blackberries. , evaporated ,
CO Hi boxcj , iifc ; cherries , pitted , dry cured ,
lite ; peaches , pired , fancy , Ibc ; rholco , 10c ;
Suit Lake , 7c ; pitted uluuis. Cal. 25 Ib boxen ,
fcKul''Ji'c ' ; raspberries , ovan. , N. Y. , now ,
2fJu ; prime * , U 0. CO 70 , U OKc ; orange
peel. I5o : raisins , California London crop
18SU , SMt ) ; Cal. loose muscatPls , crop 1S3'J ' ,
SI. 10 ; V"aler.ciiis , IbSS , Uc : S'atenctas , new.
Oc ; Cal. ngedle s , sks. , 7/e ; Ondura layer ,
now , lOJ c ; dried ur.ipes , 4 < fc ; pruncllcs ,
now. 12&e.
CtNNhi ) Gootts Fruits , Callornia stand
ard brands , 2K H > , per doz Apri
cot * , SI.70K < ? 1.S5 ; uprleots , plo fruit ,
? lf 0 : K'llloui ' , S4.nO : blackberries , 5225 ;
cherrioB. black , $ -5 00,112.25. , cherries , white ,
? 2.2i@2r > 3 ; urapcs. Sl.iMrtJl.SO ; pears , Uart-
lett , W 10C'8'J.25 ; ppachps , yollow. ? i IU@2.25 ;
pSiichiM , lutnon cling , Sl.40 ; plums , out : .
fl.C5@l SO ; plums , coldcn drop * , $ UO ;
plums , Krcon ( rages , ? 1 0'i@l.SO ; pcnchos ,
with pltts In , fl.CnJ ; currants , $2.\ ) > ;
ooBoborrlua , W'-'o ; quinces , $ J. 10 ; raspber
ries , $2 SO ; 'Jtrawberries , ? 2 fiO ; peaches , 3 Ib
eastern -standards , $1 bo : it Ib pie , $1.10 ; ( i Ib
pic , W.0.5 ; gallon pic , $300 ; npplcs. high
standards , $2 liO ; 2 Id gooseberries , UOc : 2 Ib
strawberries , 'JOi'Jjc ( ; 2 Ib raspberries , $ l.CO ;
2 Ib blueberries , WVVJUOo ; 2 Ib blackberries ,
05@7ic ! ; 2 Ib strawberries , preserved , SI. 80 ;
2 Ib raspborrlua , preserved , Sl.bO ; 2 Ib black
berries , preserved , f 1.20 ; pineapple ! ! , B-iluuim
chopped , $2 DO ; 2 Ib Bahama grated , $ J.7o ; 2
Ib Hulmum sliced , Ji.50 : 2 Ib Standard sliced ,
? l.2r > (7ll.rA ( ) ; cherries. 2 Ib rod , Baltimore , 85
@U5c ; pears , 2 Ib , $1 30.
Tomatoes 3 lt > extra , $1.00 ;
3 Ib standard , western brands , 03@9Jo ; gallons
lens , strictly standard , $ J 90. Corn Finest
grown , 31 00 ; gllt-cdfc sugar corn , very line ,
J1.50 ; choice 2 Ib sugar corn , $1.20 ; 2
Ib extra , western brands. 85c@f 1.00 ; 2 In
standard , western brands , 00a)70o. ( ) Mush
rooms 1 Ib French , extra line , 23 < $25c ; 1 Ib
French , line , 18@2Jc ; 1 Ib Fionch , ordinary ,
lli@lS ! ; . Peas Tres line , per can , 25c ;
domi line , per can , Itic ; 2 Ib , sifted ,
$1 00 ; 2 Ib early Juno. 31. i@1.35 : 2 In Mar
row , standard brand , ? 1.1U ; 2 Ib soaked , 570.
String Means 2 Ib high grade. Hufugee , 85c ;
J Ib CiOldcn Wax beans , 7.ic ; 2 Ib string
beans , Uc. Lima Moans 2 Ib soaked , 7ie. !
lioston Maked JJa.ins 3 Ib Lewis. Sl.O-'i ;
crown brand , 51. 5J. Sweet potatoes 3 Ib
Now Jersey , Sl.ll'J. Punipitm 3 Ib new
DuunKin. il.OJ. O.r.i uiul tomatoes , ? 1 CO ;
Okia. fl.lMJ ; sutotath , * 1.2J.
CVXNEU MEATS 1 Ib lunch tonjjuo. $2.7ft ;
2 Ib 1 inch tongue , $4.75 : 1 Ib corned beuf ,
S1.202 ; Ibcorno-l bscf. $205 : 0 Ib corned
beet , § < i.DO ; 14 Ib corned beef. S14.00 ; 2 Ib
boneless pips feet , 5J.20 : 1 Ib English brawn ,
S1.30 ; 2 Ib Knulish Ur.iwn , ? 2 ITi ; 0 Ib Eng
lish brawn , S15.5J ; 1 Ib couipreasi-d ham ,
SI. 75 ; 2 Ib compressed ham. ? - 75 ; 1 Ib chipped
beef , $1.00.
bOAi-s Castile , mottled , per Hi , SJi lOc ;
do white , per Ib , 12o.
UitooMS Parlor , 4 tio..75 ; 3 tie , SJ.25 ;
stables , $3.S5 ; couninn , ? 1.5l.7j. ! )
CocoK 'b tin , 40c per Ib.
CIIOCOHTB 22ii33o per Ib ; Gorman chic
ory , red , btfc.
SAI.SODA llbls , granulated \ , IJi'o ; keijs
CorrnE Hoasted Arbucklo's Ariosa ,
2.'i3 c ; McLailghlin's XXXX , 2' ) o ; Gorman ,
25 ; < c ; Dllworth , S yiAlaroma \ \ , 25Xc ;
bullc. 23)io.
CoFFEK G.-Jon Fancy old golden Hio , 2oc ;
fancy old peabcrry , 25o ; Kio , choice to
fancy , 24cKio ; , prime , 23)ic ) ; llio , good , 21 ;
Mocha , 29c ; Java , gunulno O. G. , 2Sc ; Java ,
good interior , 21j ; African , 22o.
FISH CouHsh , extra Georges , new , 5 } c ;
grand bank , now , 4J c ; silver , 2 Ib , blocus ,
Oc ; snoxv white , 2 Ib bricks , new , 7 aC ; Tur
key cod , larco middles , bricks. 8 < 4c ; snow
white crates , 12-5 Ib , boxes , 7c ; Iceland
halibut , ! ) c ; medium scaled htirring , 25u ;
No. 1 scaled herring , 2Jo ; domestic Holland
herring , V > c ; Hamburg spiced herring , $1,50 ;
Russian sardine ] , oj ; Russian sardines ,
plain , SSc ; imporld Holland herring. Crown
brand , 80u ; do. fancy milkers , 'Me : uiuckcr&l
No. 1 shore , half bbls , ? 13.00 ; bloaters , half
bbls , $18.0,1 ; whitotish , half bbls , 7.00 ; trout ,
half bbls , W 5(1 ( ; family whitollsh W.OO ; sal
mon , $850 ; 1 Ib mackerel ( herring ) , S1.00@
1 10 ; 1 Ib llnnan baddies , $1.75 ; 1 Ib loosturs ,
$ il56J2.2G ; 1 Ib Alaska salmon. Aleut. $1.0'J ;
2 Ib oysters , 10 oz $1.95 ; 1 Ib ovstors , 5 oz ,
? 1.15 ; 2 Ib select , 12o/ , $ ) . ! ) . * > ; 1 Ib clams , llttlo
necks , $1 25 ; 2 Ib clams , llttlo necks , ? 2.U ) ;
4 Ib sardines , Imported , per case , 100s ,
MI.O.@IO.O ) ! ) ; 'i ' Ib sardines , imported , per
case , IWK 615 OJ(32 ( > .00 ; H 'b ' Imported bone-
leus sardinot , 2J ( ; X Ib sardines , American.
per iuj , French style , ? i.uui.j.uu ( ; J s Ib oar-
dtncB , Ainorlcan , par cnao , lOOi , French
style , f7,5'J@S.OJ ; K Ib satdlnes , mustard ,
perc.iau. 5Ji , C-.75g4.00 ( ; imported key sar
dines Jllioo ;
SVI.T Dairy , 250 11. in bbl , bulk , .10 :
best grado. O'J , 5s , $ J 30 ; bpst grade , 100 , 3s ,
$2 10 ; best , grade. 23 , 10s , $220 ; rock salt ,
crushed , fl.SO ; common , bbls , SI. 20.
i'Aiiix\CEois ; Goons Harlcy , 3 ( < 44c ; fs\-
rina , 6c ; peas , 3o ; oatmoul , l W1- : maca
roni , 10c ; vormlcolll , lOo ; rico , 4fttli ) c ; sago
and tapioca , 0@7u ; lima txy.ms , Oc.
On.s-ICorosono P.V. . lOcV. ; . W.
12K- ' ; headlight , 13c ; gasoline , 12o ; salad oil ,
2.0o@O.OU per doz
SOIH Pkgs OJ 53 , ni c.
NUTS Almonds , 15u ; BnizlU , 14o ; lllberts ,
12j a ; pec&ns , llo ; walnuts , 12 > c ; peanut
cocks , 8u : roasted , Ho ; Tcnnesso pea
nuts , 7c.
Dituos ( Grocers' ) Per Ib Uorax , I2o ;
copperas. 2 > fo ; Hay loaves , llo ; glue , lOc ;
opHOin salts , 4o ; glaubor salts , 3c ; sulphur ,
2 } < o : blue vitrol , ! ) c ; alum , Ic ; tartaric aciil ,
42o ; rosin 2c : saltpeter , nbsolutnlypuro , lOc ;
gum camphor , 2 Ibs m box , 1 oz cakes , ; i.c ! ;
hops , } i and J < f Ib packages , 20c ; sago , > + and
> < -lb packages. 15u ; madaor , 1'lc ; saltpeter ,
lOc ; indigo , 3-Ib and 5-lb boxes. S F. 03C'470c ,
indigo , 3 Ib and 5 ib boxes , Madris , 75c ; seal
iriL' wax , 25-lb boxes , red , ! 'Kci ' soallag wax ,
25-lb boxes , white , 4c ,
SUOAIH Cut loaf.fiii'oieut loaf cubes 7&fo ;
Btunuard , powdered , 7 o ; XXXX. powdered ,
So ; grnnuUtod , standard , 7c ; confection
en , A , OKo ; whlto extra O , 0''Bc ' ; extra C ,
Neb , 04c } ; umbor. Oc ;
HOPE Masis Manilla rope , 15o ; sisal rope ,
12Ho ; cotton rope , Irto ; now process , b' c.
COTIO.V TWINE Mlbb. very line , 3 or 4 ply ,
22o ; line , 20s ; Daisy , ISo ; candle wick , 22c.
OLIVES Quarts , per doz , ? 3.75 ; pints , per
doz..25bulk ! ; , per gal , 05c.
Vi.NEfun 30 gr. cider , So ; good , 12c ; whlto
wino , llic.
STUIUH IJfffiSo per Ib.
STOVE POLISH $ J 00 ( 5.87 per gross.
lluis Am. , per 100 , J17.00 ; Lewiston , per
100 , f 17.00.
MOUSSES Hbls , N. O , , choice , per gal ,
55C > i57c ; bakers' , 2 $ 32c ; black strap , 20
@ 22o.
WIUPPIXO PAPEII Straw , per Ib ,
2) ) < o ; rag , 2 0 ! mnnlln , IJ , 00o ; No. 1 , 7c.
iUos Union sijuuro , 35 per cent off list.
Mi : MS Hams , No. 1. 10 Ib average ,
O'fo ; 20to2Jltu. bfc ; 12 to 14 Ids , OJjo ;
shoulders , 5J o ; breakfast bacon , No. l.S' 'o ;
ham sausage , So ; dried beef hams , 7K ° 5 boot
tongues , 10 00 per dozen ; dry salt meats , 5 ®
Conor Hi ; ham roulette , Xo : boneless bam ,
" ? iC ; picnic bum , 0) c ; udd lu pcrlli for
small lots.
Dry Good * .
G'AiipET'WiiAr Hlbb , white , tSJ oj colored ,
HATTS Standard , So ; Gem , lOc : licauty ,
12 } < o ; Moono , 14o ; poorlcts. c.iao , 10.00.
COHSET JEkNa Lioston , 7 > o ; Androscog ,
gin , 7)ot ICoursago , 7Jfo ; HocKpurt , Cjo ;
ConoHtoga , 05/c.
Amotkcag , Ooz , ! Cfc ) ; Everett ,
7oz , 13o ; York , 7oz , 13e : Hovninkcr , 8lc ;
Jaftroy XX. lPc , Jaffrcy XXX , lS\c :
HeavorCreok AA , ll'je , ItcnvorCrcok lOJ ,
lOJfc ; Heaver Creek I O , l ii ,
Kr.NTUKv JEVNS Memorial , isj Glen-
wood , -'Oc ; Kentucky Star , : i5c ; Hercules.
ISc ; Kmplro , 25o ; CottswoldJIKo ; Mel-
vtllo , 25c ; Hang-up , 27 ! 'c.
Hl.EMiiiU ) Sitr.r.TJsin r.llcrton , " ' c ;
Housckccpor , S' o New Candidate , 8Sc !
llerkoloy cambric No 00. Dos Host Yet. 4 4
0 4c : buttpr cloth OO , I'ji' ' ; Cabot , " ' c ;
Farwcll half bleached , 8Sc ; Fruit of Loom ,
S fc ; Green G. 0 < 4cj Hope , 7Ku ; King Phil
ip cambric , 10i ; Lonsdalu cambric , lOo ;
Lonsdnlo. 8 } < c ; Now York mills , lOl o ; Pop-
pcrcll , 42 In , lOc ; Pepnoroll , 1(1 ( In , He ; Pop-
peroll , tl-4. 14Xc ; Popporoll , 3-4 , ! Hoj ) Pop-
perell , 0 4 , 22c ; Peppered , 104 , 2lc ; Canton ,
4-4 , s > 4c ; Canton , 0-1 , O'io ; Triumph , Oc ;
\\asmutla , lie ; Valley , o c ; IJarknr ,
blenched , So ,
HitowN SiiRGTtXti Atlantic A , 44 , 7'tfc ;
Atlantic H , 4-4. 7o ; Atlantic D , 4-4 , O c ;
Atlantic P , 4 4. ( lot Aurora L.L , . 4-4 , Oc ; Au-
roru C. 4-1 , 4 f < " , Crown XXX , 4-4 , OVc ;
Hooslcr LL , 4 4 , fiVe ; Indian Head , 4 4 , ic ;
Luwrenco LL , 4 4 , fi'ic ; Old Dominion , 14 ,
G.V ; Peporell | ) H , 4-4 , 0'fc : Popperoll E , 40
Inch,7 > c : Pepporrcll , 8 I , 17 } < c ; Pcpporoll ,
0-1 , 20o ; Pcppcroll , 10-1 , ' "Jc ; Utlca C , 4-4 ,
4 e ; Wnchusett , 4 4 , 7c : Aurora K , 4-1. 7o ;
Aurora 1) , 4-4 , Oi c ; Atlas , O N U , 7Jfc ;
Farmers' No. 1 , 2-m. . " > c.
CIUSH Stevens' H , Mjo : Stevens' A , 7c ;
StcveiiB1 A , bleached , Sc ; Stevens' P. 7Jfc ;
Stevens' P , bleached , S' c ; Stevens' N , bVo ;
Slovens' N , bleached , \iS'c \ ; Stovcns' SU P ,
lie.
CAMIIIIICS Slater , Gc ; Woods , 5c ; Slntul-
ard , Gc ; Peacock , Gc.
SIIIHTINO : Chocks Caledonia X , O'tfc ;
Caledonia XX. I0c ; Economy. l c ; Oils ,
Oc ; ( Sranltc , 0 ic ; Haw Klvor , G > fc ; Craw
ford , SJtfc.
TICK Oakland , A , 7 , c ; International ,
YY , 80 ; Shctucket , S. S'fe ' : Warren. No.
870 , Hie ; Mcrwlck , HA , Ibcr Acmo. IHc ;
York , 30 inch , 12 > s'c ; York , 3) inch. IBU'o ;
Swift Hlvur , fee ; Thorndiko , OO , ajjc ;
Thorndlke FK 8 > c ; Thorndlkc , 12J , H c ;
Thorndiko XX , 13c ; Cordis , No. 5 , luc ;
Cordls No. 4 , lo ; < c.
Drcu West I'oint , 20-ln , 8-07 , o/c ; ;
West Point , LtMn , 10 oz , 1'JJio ; West Point ,
Oln , 12 oz , 10'c ' ; West 1'olnt , 40 in , 11-oz ,
17c.
17c.FUXSELS
FUXSELS 1'lald Hiiftsmcn , 20c ; Clear
Lake , 3'c ; Iron Mountain , 2i' > ; .jC ; Wblto
G H No. 2 , Jf , 22K' ' ' ! G H No. 1 , -i4 , 2ti io ;
H H No. 2. 4' , 22'jc ' ; H H No. l' , ) . , ' , 2'Jc ;
Qucchco , No. 1. % 42C.
Whlto Qucchco No.2s f , 37' - ; Ouocheo
No. 3JA U.'Jifc : Aimwuii. 3.'Vr ; Wlnnsor ,
22' e. lied C , 21-ln , 15u ; K , 24-in. 2l < o ;
G G 2-l-ln. L'Oc ' ; H A F , > ' 4 , 25j ; JU F , ,
2tc ; G , ? 4' . 230.
PIIINTS Solul Co ors Atlantic , flc ; Slater ,
Gc ; Merlin oil. flifc ; Garner oil , G < a:7u. : Pink
nnd Hobo.s Richmond , C cjAllen.il'fc ' ; Hiv-
eruolnt , f > ytc\ \ Steel Hlvcr , On ; Pacillc , O c ;
Indigo llluu St. Lcgcr , Zc ; Washington ,
0 > c ; American , Gc : Arnold , 0 > jc ; Arnold
Contury. 'Jo : Ainund , 12c ; Stiulcl A , 12c ,
barter oak , 5 } o ; Kainnpo , 4'/c ; LoJI , . 'i c ;
Allen , Oc ; Hicbmond , Oo ; Windsor , OJ fc ;
Eddystono.OJ c ; Pacific , OJ > < Jc.
OINOHAM I'lunkutt checks , O'/c ' ; Whlt-
tentnn , 0i/c ; ; York , 03Cc ; Normandt dross ,
; Calcutta dress , 7 > c ; Renfrew dress ,
-
HLOCIC Tix Small pig. 2Sa par It ; bar , 2'Jc
per ib.
Con-Eli Planished bollorsi/es , 31c per H > ;
cold rolled , 23c per Hi ; sheathing , 2i"o per Hii
Pitts and Hats , 2bc per tti.
GALVAXI/ED SIIEKT IitoxDlsc'tGD10 per
cent , p.it. plan. Iron , A , 10 } c ; M. < J c.
Itoonvo Charcoal. 1. C. , 14\20 , 112 , $0.00 ;
i. x. , .57. no.
SIIU-.T Inox-Cfo. 20 , $3.75 ; No. 27 , $3 85.
Soi.nnu 14Q'10c.
TIN PI.VTK-I. C. , IQicH , 22V , $7 10 ; t. X ,
10x1 1 , 225 , S'J.23.
TIN PiATi-Colo : I. C. . 10x14 , 2r , ? 0.50.
SIHEL NVILS Maso , $1.00.
STCII. : WIUB NMI.S U.HO , $350.
Wmu-Jop. bab , $ , l.li ) ; i-alv. , $1.20.
llrni. .
Dornx , lie ; citric acid. tO < 51c ! tartaric
acid , 42c ; carbolic aoid , 3 JCdllli : ; castor oil ,
$1.2U@1.23 ; bilsum tolu , : j39c ( ! ; tonka
beans , S1.55@1.GO ; cubeb berries , $1.05 : calo
mel. 05c ; camphor , 45rt49c ; cuntharidcs ,
? 1.21.30 ; cassia buds , 17ii2Jc : chloroform ,
G'J@52c ; ergot , 45J$5l ( ) , : : u'lvc-jrmo. 2l'ir ' > c ;
gum arable , U3g'.Ui ( < : Ijcopjdium. 40 ( < i45c ;
mercury , SJc ; morphlno suluh , $2'Jla3 ) ( 15 ;
opium , $ .105 ; quinine , 35@.l'iOc ; turpentine ,
Ms ; llnseea , raw , fiSa : boiled , Olc : Am-
snfTron , ait : ; whlto wax , 50c ; yellow wax , 5c
SCHROEOER & DEAN
,
GRAIJXT
,
Provisions ! !
Easement Pint Halfon ! Baii ,
; 05 Sinilh itlli : StreetOnutlin ,
NATIONAL BANK
U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB.
Capital f 400,000
SnrnlusJnn. 1st , 18HO 57,500
Ori'lCBUS AND DMUXTCMS
HFMIYW. VATh-i , President.
LEWIS y. llKKii , Vice President.
JA ? . \V.SIV\QK.
\ \ . V. MIIIISK ,
J01INS.COI.t.lN5.
11. t , ' . ClWIIlVd.
J. N. 11. 1'ATKICK ,
W. H. S.llu.nim.Ui nhlo
THE IRON BANK ,
Cor. 12lh nnd rarnam Sts.
A Oonernl Itnnkliii ; llnslnesj Transactod.
IC3UCD BY CITIEO ,
COUNTIES , SCHOOL
DISTRICTS , WATER
Correspondence solicited. COMpAmca. ETC.
H.W HARRIS COMPANY
. , & , Bankers ,
183-105 Dearborn Gtroot , CHICAGO.
7O State Stroet. BOSTON.
WoaNorfco Irn nnd rrll Vrnl , Hay , Oroln , Illdci.Woal ,
flrmmnd Iil led rriilU.Veeetnlilc , oranythliiiyimmi > y
lia > o to f Inn. Wi llo na Tor prlrcw or any Information > ou
timl. SUinir.HK , .MtlKltlKON .t Oil. , fomruU.lou
MrrchHiiO , 171 Noulh \ \ nerl. ( . , i'lilriiKo.
Uin-ij.-ccK-.MitniKinmu.Vnllonal | JI'.iik.CIilcni. .
Mention Omaha 1)63 ) ,
Dissolved and Removed by Med'cine Only
NO INHrUimnXTH.
Address PHYSICIAN ,
IJoxTOl , - - I'llOVIDh.VLK , 1C. I
Mention Onmhn lleo.
'or LOUT or FAILING MANHOODl
Jeneral and NERVOUS DEDILIT Y |
| W kne i of Body and Mind , Effects
lotgrroriorZrctiiMlnOldor Young ,
' ' * '
UlrojlVriHKJK. l > DIVILUPIDUUUi'KSr'lUTair'KoDT.
llit.liill > lafallUl IIUIK TIIKiTBK T ll uBI , U a 4j.
l ) M.lpll > . ll k , if : t. IUn and proofi . . n.ll.d M ( M.l rt ll I.u rr
Mlitu ER E MEO OAL OO , , DUFFALO , N. Y
TO WEAK
Buffering from the t-n cM of youthful rrrurf , farlr
decay , wulliw weakneu. l" t manbuxl , tie. . 1 will
tend n valuable trratlw Ju-alvdl containing fill/
iiartlculon for home cure , FllKK of rliorur. A
rplcndld mrdlcal wurtc : thould bo rrad liy every
inon who l < norroui and delillltated. Aildreu ) ,
Sl'rof. l' . C. l'O\VliUIl.PIooUu , Conn.
RESTORED.
Manhood Itcuiur fxri. * victim
M of youthful Imprudence ,
fluting l'rcm lure I > ecay , Ni-rruui Ik-blmy , U.it
llanhixvl , Ac. , havlnglrleil In valneirry knu n rritie.
dy , hu dur rt > rrd a > linnl * ineitni of irlf rnrc , which
ha Mill lend ( M > KIIKK to I.I . , ffllow lUlTrrera.
d < 2rcii , J.U.ltLLMS , I'.O. llgi SW.hcw } wkCttjr.
OOMMEBOIAL
NATIONAL BANK ,
Cnpitnl , $4OOOOO
Surplus , .O.OOO
Olllors nnd Director * K , M. Morsimixn. 0
M > Hitchcock , Jos , ( inrncAU , Jr. . A llonrr , K ,
M Anderson , Win. ( I Miv.il. V. pro * , ; U It WIU-
Inmit , A , I' . llopKliu , pun. ; A , .Mlllnnl , r.a hl r ;
K. II Ilrynnt. lUMlytnnt cn hler.
. _ _ Dootonnd _ Shoos. "
KlitKKXDALI , , JOSES "It CO. ,
Hucrcsiori to lined , Jonrt A Co.
Wholesale Mannfactnrcrs ofB'jots&Slioes '
for llniton llubbcr Shoo Co , 110 } , IliM And DM
Uarntj btr t , OmtUii. N braika.
Browora.
sionz , t ILEH ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
iai North KlgUt Btli Slr al.Omani > .
Cornlco.
EAGLE COttlflCB WORKS ,
Manufacturers ofGalyanizellron Cornice
\VlnJott-cMn onil m liiMc ikjrlliibu. .lolm K
l > roi > rl tor. 1U8 and 11) South Illli
Artlato' Mntorlnla.
A. UOSPK , Jr. ,
Arlists1 Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1213 Douglas trcct.Oniftlin , Nobrniki ,
Goal , Coke , eto.
i coZL , coK'/T.rL
Jobbers of Hard anil Soft Coal.
5O > South 1.1th street , Um h , Nelinukfl.
FUEL CO. .
Snippers of Coal and Goto ,
_ 114 South 13tli itreot , Onulm. Nebrnik * . _
DEAN , AKMsrnoxa A co. ,
Wholesale Cigars ,
KU North Ctli fltroat , Omaha , Nob. "Hello" I1W.
Dry Cooria nntf pilona
j r. r ; . sMifuAco. ,
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions
KILPATIUCK KOCH DRY GOODS CO.
Importers & Jokers in DryGooili , Notions
Qenti' Furnlihtng Cooli. Cninir Illli nuJ Uirnor
itiecta , Omiha , Nubrnsin.
Furniture
DEtt'EV AbTONE ,
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Farnam ttrait , Omahi , Nebraika.
OHAlt L ES iflll VE KICK ,
Fnrniture ,
Onmha , Nebraikix.
Crocorlos.
McCOItD , on.lDYA CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
19th and L nwnwcrth rtr.'oti , Omnlm , Nobrnlk * .
Hardware.
UIMEOAUOU A TAYLOR ,
BniWers1 Hardware and Scale Repair ShOD
Mechanics Tooli r.ud llulfnlo Pcilus. 1105 Uouitlu.
Uri'CI. Onnhn , Nib.
1.umbor , Etc.
JOHN A. WAKKF1ELD ,
Wholesale Lnmtcr , Etc.
Cznportcd and American Portland Cement. Blattt
Hcnt JorMllwHukce Urilriulio Content
nil ( Julio ; SV
CUAS. n. LEE ,
Dealer in Haidwocd Lumber ,
ITOOd otrplti and narquot floorlnit. VtbanA U
trcotft , Oamtta , Nobrnika.
3USSOUHI .lf7AJ.\O CU. ,
Mines and SMpDGPsrf Hard aal Soft C93' '
iUj i-lrit NIIUCIIIV II. ink null cinr. Onnuniuj'
LOiriS URADFOIW ,
Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sasn
Dotn. ta. Yards Comer 7th and louJ. . Offlw
Corner lotti nnd Uuuulai.
JWED. W. OR AY ,
Lnmtier , Lime , Cement , Etc , , Etc ,
Corr , i Pth ana Dougloi Ucct , Omaha.
"Mllllnory and Not Ion a.
J. OnETiFELDER A CO. ,
Importers & Jobbers in Milliuery & Notions-
a , 210 and 2IJ South llth etreot.
Notions ,
j. r. ROBINSON NOTION co. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods ,
1121 llnrner s'rect , Orunlift.
Olio.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Refined and Lnbricatini Oils ,
Axle Grease , ets. Omnlia. A. II. Ill hop , Mnnuyer.
Papor.
CARPEN1ER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale Paner Dealers ,
Carry n nice tock nf tirn'lna. wrapping nnd wrltlrjf
paper , bpetlal attention clYon to card pnpir.
"
3afeato
'
A. L. DEANE A CO. .
General Aifenta tor
Hall's ' Safes ,
Kl and 323 South 10th St. . Omnha.
Toya , EID.
n.
Jobbers of
Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Goods ,
nonie turnltblne Uoodi. Children' * Cirrtxei. Utt
larnum itrcvt , Omaha. Nob.
mm mm DIRECTORY.
Ag rlcuM n rni
LINlNGEl A METCALF CO. ,
AETlcnlt'l ' Implements , Wagons , Carriages
Uuggloi , lo. Whole lo , Omaha ,
6. S. W1XD EXQINE < S PUMP CO. ,
Steam anfl Water Snoiilies ,
H.nl iiilllt , 018 and UJiJnne Jt.,0mlba.
l. . K. llo , , . Acting Mnnanor.
CO ,
EfiEines , Boilers and General Machinery.
fli ut-lron worf. itcam puups. > a < r m'lU. ' '
Ic rennortti itru t , Oiaaha.
ironworks.
PAXTOff & VISHLINU IRON W
Wronght anil Cast Iron Building Wort ,
KnglixM rn > > work , generil foundry , roachiou. * uli (
tilackimllh work , ( iniru ted worki. U , I1 , llr
and 17th ilrttt , oiutha.
OMAHA SAFE A IRON WORKS ,
Hanf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safcs
VanlK. Jail work. Iron ihuttcrt and flra ctcaptt.
U. Anditou , | irup r. Cor , lltU aud Jajkion Bti.
Sash. Doors , Eto.
M , A. JD/SUnOlf A CO. ,
\Vboloial * meuufacturar ; if
Sah : , Doors , Blinds and Moulding ! ! ,
llranch onic , HIM and Utrd ilreoU. Omab * . Hep.
UNION STOCK YARD co. ,
Of South Omab3 > iimitel
