0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; -StO NDAY , SKI'TEMHEU 10 , 1892.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS
All the Sca'pors Were Gunning for Leopold
Bloom Yesterday ,
BUT THEY FAILED TO TAKE HIS SCALP
Alldo from tlio Illoom Hiilnoilo All the
Tending \\'m Very Hull nnil 1'rlrc *
Itcnclicd tlin llnttciin Figure *
lor tlin Diiy.
OniCAno , III , , Scot. 17. Tlio scnlplns crowd
prncttcnlly nil coins punning foronunwn
l.coimlil Illnoni wiis tlio spcclticlu nITordcd
today oil 'change. They worn worldnR on the
theory Hint tlio ,100.00. ) orO 0'jtO tiutliols hought
ycslcr.ltiy liy Ktintsay & l.lghtnor for Illoom
wiis iiltnost sure to coino upon tlio market If < t
rcninltiod wuiik , and tliuy wore Inclined , so
cnnflJunt woru tliuy , to iintlclnuto mid help
the ronlb. Ulon uf tliolr bulluf. Tim scalpers
wcro not iiilto | curtain wliollicr'HOOD ( liiishuls
or so of whtjiil which ciinio IhrouKli Uounsel-
ninn & Day , vain or us not pnrt ot llio
lllcoin lltiu tliuy had been looking ( or.
Asliio ( nun the Illomn episode all tlio nmr-
kdH were vury dull mill prices tonight wcro
nt the bottom ( lures | { or thuday , The de
clines nnioiint too > In whuat , > io In corn ,
natii from lie to lie. lar > l 7io ! for Jiuiuary and
ribs for the Htiniu month fie. Tlio foullim was
In sharp contrast with the temper which pre
vailed nt the t'ltho ycslcrdny. Then thuro
Wi.s u eooil dumund and iippcnruncu ot
BtreiiKthi todfly there WIB little lniiilry | , fruo
Bclllnu' nnil extreme wtmknosi.
CnUiu wuro easy. Tlio pstlmntciof tlecr-
uolm luloKr.iplicd yesterday that tin ) word's
whuat supply was lt < ,0.0OOJ bn. In excess of Its
wantH , tcniloil to ( llscotlrnio ? holders. The
longs hoiim to ll < ; iililnto nnd ns thuro was no
Oumaiid , prices wuro stuadlly ruduuad nnil
Rhowcil vury llttlo rallying power , AS the
wlioat tradershnvu In some niuaMiro been de
pending upon tliu diimiiso to corn to help the
prlcoot thulr sposlully , the absence of futlhur
frost was u wuakunliiK fautor ioKirtl.nR : whout
aa well ns coin , lluavy local receipts also
ronlinnud , as they h.ivo somn tltnu liauk. to
oxcrolsu u il-splrlt InR lullnenue.
It was a scalping market In ecru most of- the
Eusslon. It was laroy a local marUot also ,
bs the country was lining tint little except
BeiidiiiIn conllictlm ; rumors , A few of lliu
private who houses had bullish news. Uno
specl.il I'orrosnondent wired that tliu frost of
the Mth d.d preiit damaco to corn on the line
of the. .Northwestern railroad tlirouHh Nebraska -
braska and nilvsuit uraln men lo t'ile n trip
mid sea for thuni'uivis. Other prlvatn nil vices
wuru equally bearish , saylni ; that ftosi did
no ilnniaco anil thai with tliu bolter weather
Indicated fur the month the crop Is as good
as saved. Tlio 1'r.co Current comment was it
little mixed , It reported little dainauo but
Bald that any hard frost In September will
? lvu u ( 'rent iiinntlty | of softeorn. The move
ment continues liituvy to this market.
The oatsmun > t wiis narrow anil dull , rul
ing weak through sympathy with corn.
Iliuri-was consiciurnhlu changing from Ou-
tobcr to May ; i' ' , ' c d.lTorenco ,
Tlio provision t ratio was a tame alTalr. weak
In syni | > athy w.th eorn and Inllucnius.l by the
line uiithor. Wright was rep.irti-d to bo
doint what bo con ( I to.supaort prices , with
the jiacklng Interests for the mostp ii-t ap
parently Inclined to.tako u different view.
Fielghts were rather quiet Kutes to Buf
falo remained at U'/i j for wheat undUe close
ton oin ,
MotKliiy's ostlmutus are : Wheat , Slu ours ;
coin , -Hill ears ; oats. L'Oi OHIS : hcrs , Itl.OU head ,
'J he receipts estimated for hoxs for tlio cntlio
week are ito.KOJ hu..d.
The leading futures r.insrcil as follows :
A1ITICI.LS.
WntiAT Nu. S
72 ! ( 72 72
October 7.t 72 if
December. . . . 75W
Coiw Nn. 2-
tM'lili'mber. . . 47
October 47W
lny fit
OATH.So. ' . ' -
feeiittiiitcr. ! ) . . S3 H
October
May
MKXK I'onic
October 10 IU 10 10 1UOJ IU O.'i
Jniuniry 11 8Z 11 S' ' ! < 11 71 11 77H
I.A1I11
Ci'tobor 7 40 7 40 73fi 7 40
Junuury 072. OtiJM
EIIOIIT Kin.s-
Septcmber. . . 7112 7 l'V !
October 7 ! ! - 7 Ki 7 ( W- ! 7 U5
January. . . , , . ti IU li 10
Unsli ( iiiotutions worons follows :
KLOUII Quiet ; no biieelul changes ; winter
putont , M.b : > < Bl.uu ; ptr.ilchts , t'J.4lKt ' 0 ; spring.
tl.U (14 ! > 0 ; sprliicslriilvhtH. W.V.WIC ) .
WIIKAT No. s stirlng , 7-'c : No. 3 Burin ; .
04Ji < a07u : No. ' . ' led. ? Jc.
UIHIN Lower ; No. 2. 40 > io ; , No. 3 cnsli , 43'.i < 3
4Cc ; Nn. II yolluw , 4e. ( !
OATS No. a , ICI'ie ' ; No. y white , tUU'a ajjc ;
No. il white. : iijic. ( < : .
Itvii-No. " , flfiUc.
HAIII.KVo. . i , fi7o ; No. 3 , f. o. b. , 4. > SUc ;
No. 4. f. o , b. . isfKZUUc.
KI.AX SIKD : No. l.tl.o.'i'.j'ai.Ol. '
TIMOTIIV SEKD I'rlino , ti.Vi ) .
1'oiiK Bless. | ) i > r hbl. , 410. © in.lfl ; ] nrd ,
HlKiAiis Cut loaf , ! i ® . * > ? i : : Rranulated , fl'ic !
Btandnril "A. " " > ! ti' .
Hui.ulptsi.nd shipments today were as felon -
o\\n
On the I'ro.lnce oxi-han o today the butter
mnrlict was easier ; fancy creamery , -Uii'JIc ;
line , weulern , I'.X&Ko : line dairies , UuuMe : or
dinary. ICOlCic. h B , II nn ; llo for buluvtcd.
Xuw York .Mnriu't-i.
Nnw VOIIK. Kept. 17. I'Louu-Itccclpta ,
BO.Vrfi pltKS. : exports , 1M11S bblH. and U75 sacks :
dull and Hteady ; Hiilos.Ci.luo bUx. Low o.vtra ,
f..UKSXun ; winter wheat , low Kriules. J..uuaaoo ;
fair lo fancy , jkOWiSI.OJ : : patents. * 4.IJ4tl.40 :
Mlnncsoui clear. W.OJg''ir.j ; straljjhts. siu.va
J.Mi patents , f ) . QI.7i ; rye mixtures , JU.OO ®
J.&U.
i. Qulot , steady ; yellow western.
IJ.OWitll.IU.
No. I Inuil , HS ; No. northernSUjcj No i Chl-
CUKO. WUo ; No. 2Milwaukee. ] tSftTHVlo : No. U
sprln. . 7U. UptioiiB were very dull uml UO'e
jowur , with biislnementlroly looil : ; No 'J roil.
Boptcmhor , 78o ; Ootolxir. TH Qiliu , olcmliu lit
7Wc ; Novumbor. SOUSttJl1 ) ; , ! ' , oloslnt ; ut WI'AOI '
ciliVlll.nllcr > H1 l'V1(1ilb'-'it ( ! ' eloslnj ? ut 8'oj May' ,
'
b''iUMUe. oliihliriiit ? , ' , c.
Itvii Nominal ; western ,
M ALT Nominal.
UOIIN Itei'elptH. 'MWI bu. ; oxportn , tal.OOO
bu.i Hiile , liW.U.Obu. of fuinres.JJ.IVO bu. of
spot. Spols ijulut and weaker ; No. S , niyifr.'i u
lnelovntorr : > , ! i < QUiciilloituiiiiradod ( ; inixod ,
6.v < J Co. Uplloim are ? iM.j'o ? lower , with the
ilay. fi'c ,
OATB lloeolpts. 81,1100 bn. ; exports. | ,8K
Int. ; aaleii. RXIiuU bu. of futures. KI.WJ bu. o
spot. Hpot initrket dull but linn ; option ) ,
iiuleliind wouker : Heptmnber , : i7iu ; October
lwiO ) , oloilni ; ut U-ie ; November , UDi5JiUic ! : !
cloilni ; iit ; . ! tu : Dueemher , 40Hc : mixed west-
cm. wlilto western , No ,
iiUhloauo ,
. , . _ , nl C5 7Uot Rood tc
oholcr , boilUjo ;
lloi'ri Dull and weak ; ituto , common tc
choieo , iBftU''ut I'uclllo const , lftiie. : !
HuiiAit llnw , Urm : iiulet ; ( ulr reflnliiK , M
ui ) t contrlfuKiiltf , DO tot.1 , ai < JW 11-llJO ! ro
llniil tlrm und In KOOI ! demiind ,
MOI.AHSKS I'onilcn , noniliiuli W ) test. lOo ;
Now Urlenns. dull but stoutly ; , cominon ti
f 11 nay , ; 5 < itt.V' .
UIUK Aetlvo mill Hrm ; domestic , futr tc
extra , 4) ) > QOo : Jiiinin , 5IPUo.
Uniis Qulot but stonily ; wosturn , prime ,
SIiCt ut western , poor , pur euso , Jt.OdiM.uo.
HIDES stoidy uud iinlolj wet suited Now
Orionna selected , 45 to 0) 11)3. , 5-ii.7o ; Toxtu
si'lcutoil , M ) to 0011)8. , M670.
1'uliK Dull but stuadvt old moss , 111.00(0 (
II.'ill new muss , tll.7Vi l2.00j extra prime
fl-Olj cut meats ( itilutuiluklDd holilun. S5j8 toi
ploklcd bhouldurd. tiViiiHio ; pleldoil hums ,
lUiiCillot mlddlc < a iinlut ; thort olour. t4.4'Ji (
I/aril , dull , nominal ; wosturn stoum olo.sui
ut7.7J : boptoinbur nlajud ut f'.Cti bid ; Goto
bur. t7.W asked
HUTTKU Lluht demiind , steady ; wusturi
dulry , UliQIUoj wuniurn oruiiiuury. > 7W. iiu
western furiory , MtiAliu ; KlKln.v.ViiAtic ,
UilKUttK Quiet , unsuttlcd ; part bk'nu ' , : tQ7c
rid IIION Dull , Dtutidy ; Amurlcun , (11U
Ooi'i'un-Qnlot. wonlt : luke , I _ .
I.UAD Dull , slioidy ; domestic. tl.n.Vici. ID.
TIN Bti'iniy ; btriil lils. f.U .ii'.uau ; plutca
tulct ] , sleudy , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
( 'illrui ( MnrltM.
Nr.w OKI "AN , l.i. , tiupt 17 , Cloudy ; mid
d IIIVH. " I.'I-II'HI ; nw nr.il 'MirilUoi nooi
urdlnury , Oc } nut n-cu | i | > > . ll"J > ibilos ; : * < vports
: iit.tw.i.c. 7i | hales ; biles , iM ; ktock , .W. 17
Jules. _ _ _ _ _
Omaliu I'ruilui'o .MiirUut ,
I'oi'iiTiiv Old few s unit spring chleknai
to ) ruonluri. Out cu o uud UucUa * ; ow. TU
( tint In the ROO O market hits boon relieved
omenhnt by n shipment to Now York.
HUTTBII rnckltiR stock , ivfl ; 14o ; cholco
country , IC/iWic.
POTATOES Toa'Wc. ' Indication * uro thut
Kitntors will bo scnrco this season. Mnnv
cot om wlilch u nally are heavy slilupors
will bo lioyuri tin * year.
Koos-OenoriU market. ITo.
fit. I.onln .Mtirl < ct .
ST. Louis. Mo. , Sent , 17. I'r.ouit Un-
chnncod.
\Viir. ATCinh , stondy nt CSi4oi but options
drooped nnd closed 'BV ( ' under ycstordnyi
Seotombor. M'ici October. fiOc ; May , 's'iv ,
( 'OHM Wont down with whout nnd finished
ifl c hnlow yuslerday. cash , nnd optcmbor ,
.ttiu ; October. 4iU'9ii : : ? c ; December , 4Jic ) ;
year. 4.l.c ! ; Mny. 4fiHi > .
OAT.S Followed other grain nnd closed ' { ©
ic iinilor yeslenlay ; cush , .Oc ; October. ' . '
4
H\K huwor nt Sic.
HAKt.r.v Quiet ! snrnplolat ! ) Town , C'Jo.
lliiAN-Qulut utr/OitB He.
HAV Dull nnd unchanged.
I.RADQuiet : cliL'mlcilih7i'ai.OQ' : ! ' ' , { .
Ki.A.xsilR ! ) I'lrm at ifl.OX
llUTTF.it Quid an I unchanged.
KdOS tjulut and tinclianiied nt 12ic. !
COH.V MKAI , Steady ut Jil.va2.20.
- .
( JoTtdN Tti.s-ljulet.
I'lioviaiosrt I'lrm but not quotnbly lilwori
only a .lob tr.ulo done at urevious prices.
Ur.cKli'ts 1'iour. 5,000 bbls. ; wlioat , IO'J.001
bu. ; corn. Jic.ooo bu.j o.its , 2OOJ bu. : rye ,
none ; hurley , none.
HIIIWIK.NM 1'iour. : t.OO ) hbls. ; wheat. 77.-
l,1 ilni. : com. l-.uw Int. ; o.its , lil.OOJ bu. ; rye ,
! , OJO bu. ; barloy. none.
lllilcs and Pelt * .
TollowlnR are llio prices unld by Oninha
doiilors for hides and pelts , ( juotcd subject to
ch.inxo without notice : No. 1 KTCCII hides lie ;
No 1 Krccn Railed h.dcs. ® < ic ; NJ. - Krccn
Kiutcil hlilo" , : iii Uc : No. l urecn sa.lcd hides.
. ' . " > to 4U His. . 4 4ie ! : No. ! ureen salted bides , ! ' . " >
to 4 1 lbs.,3iUc ; No. 1 vonlcnir. S to 13 lbs..r > a
tic ; No. U veal calf. 8 to 13 Ills , , Il'-ic ; . No. 1 dry
lint hides. 7c ; No. 2 dry Mint hides. Sc :
No. 1 dry Milled hides , v < ? .ic. Part cuied
ililes ! ic per Ib. loss than fully euro. I.
Sheep pelts Hriien salted , oaeh , .TieliMI.'i'i.
eruuu s.iltod she.irlliiKs ( sho-t woolod uarly
skins ) each , iJU'-iei dry shcarllnKS ( short
wooleil oirlv skins ) No. I , each. 5:0c : : dry
sliuiir.lutts ( short woo.ed unrly sklnn ) X . 2 ,
jiieli. Cic : dry II. nt Knnsas and Nebarska
butcher wool pints , nor ID. , 'ictu il weight , liKfJ
14io ! : dry Hint Kansas and Nebraska Murrnln
wool pelts , per Ib. , netual woliht ; , ( © U'e : dry
flint Colorado butcher wool poils , Her Ib. .
aetunl welKlit. HiTi.l'-"ic : drv Hint Color.ido
Murrain wool polls , per Ib. , actual wol ht.
85J1UC ! dry pie-os and bucks , aetunl wol lits , 7
( if.'jc. Have feut cut olT , as It Is useless to pay
freight on Ilium.
Kutiias City MurKoU.
ICANSAS CirV. Mo. . SJDt , 17. WllKVT
Steady : now. ( DJiTllje ; No. 'J rod , OIQIUc.
Cou. < Weak ; No. - mixed , : j'Jio ' ! ; No ' . ' white ,
4 ( ! 4'Jo. .
UATS Htondy ; fair dotnnnd ; No. 'J mixed ,
JSlfiW.iu : No. 4J whltu. : ) ) ® ilc.
levu Weak ; No. y , ( Uc.
KLAXsKKti-Slc.uly at llnic. : :
' HIIAN Weak ; s.icko.l. flia'ile.
UAV Htoady a-id inrjii ui nd ; timothy ,
$7.5 4t'.oj ' ) ; pr.ilrle. Jl.ooar.0) ) .
llurrcu I'rnamcry. yiO'J.'c : dairy , 1213c.
KodS-Actlvc. firm. l."i'c. .
Kucutrr.s Whcut , U',0JJ uu. ; corn. 10,000 bu. ;
oatd , none
Siiii'MKNTS Wheat. OI.OuO bu. : corn. 3,03) :
oats , none. _
Omaha I'rnlt .Mnrknt.
OIIAPCS Homo crown ConcorJ Rrapes are
urrivliiK In liberal nnantttles. Tnoy are
quoted atinT : > o per lO-lb.-baskot ; 8 to 9-lu-
baskots. L'JttZ'ic.
OAMFOII.VIA GIIAI-ES Per crate , Sl.2'l,50
muscats : $ l.7. * > ToKays.
OAMfOII.VIA PCAO IK9-Por box , Jl.fi ) . * >
O\MKOUMA PKAIIS llartletts. scarce , $3,03 ;
ther varieties. Si 'ill.
Pl.UMS t'.ir box , il.5"CJI.7. > . scarce.
AIMM.KS Per bbl. . S4.0J ; fancy , 8i.53 ; Hvo bbl.
lots 2.0 less.
_
Liverpool .Miirki'ts.
I.iVKiti'onr. . Sept. 17 , WiiB\T Steady , demand -
mand puor ; holJer.s oiTer nuidoratoly.
COIIN Stoaoy , duniand fair ; mixed west
ern. 4s7t ! i pur cent.il.
IjAtiD Priino weslorn. I17s porcwt.
UOSI.MON HOSIX 'J7s G'J I pcrcwt.
FARM WORK FO.l SiPTEJIBSR.
I1Y D. D. T. MOOUE , JU.
Soptctnher is usuitllya potsatit ! : season
on the fttrin , us the hot and humid
weuthur of summer hiis given pluco to a
more ngreoublo temneritture , and the
labors and duties to bo performed uro
neither very pressing nor arduous. Still
while the month is ono of comparative
leisure with ruralisls , there are various
essential matters requiring ntlcntion
such as harvesting Indian corn and other
fall crops , and sowing of winter grains
that cannot ho long deferred. These
operations are. of course , greatly facili
tated by favorable weather , but even
severe storms and early froats should
not materially allcct those who forecast
their work and provide for contingencies.
But most farmers can take things more
or less easy this monthand many might
find time to make some permanent im
provement on their premises in addition
to attondintr at least ono rural exhibi
tion. Those who took no vacation after
the severe labord of h.irvost , and are
thorofo'oin need o aomo recreation ,
should certainly utili/.o the opportunity
to visit one or moio rural fairs , not
merely as spectators but also an exhibit
ors , to the bud that they may impart as
well as receive Home of Unit knowledge
which is the source of success in pursu
ing their avoc.ttion.
SOH-IIIJT Winter lira I in.
Preparing the ground for and sowing
fall grains is the most Important work
now demanding attention. Land that is
to bo sown to wheat tihould ho well
tilled , as the crop requires a. deep , mel
low , well pulvomod soil. To secure a
good seed bed it is not only necessary to
use the harrow , hut also the roller ,
especially If the ground is lumpy. Care
should bo taken to use only pure seed ot
a superior variety. It is not advisable
to change the kind of wheat sown unless
assured that it will bo advantageous ,
but If a highly lauded variety is adapted
to your region and promises bettor than
that now grown give it a trial bv sow
ing a small quantity , but do not depend
upon it as a general crop until after ex
perimenting. Wheat should not bo
HOWII broadcast if a drill is obtainable ;
nnd the farmer who cannot afford to buy
n drill can usually hire ono from ti neigh
bor , in which case ho will save enough
in seed to pay the rent of tlio machine.
One great advantage of the drill is that
with it ono can estimate the quantity of
sued used , and another is that it puts
the seed at a uniform depth below tlio
Burfaco. Still another Is that the best
grain drills Imvo attachments for sow
ing both fertlll/.ers and grass seed.
Winter rye , though not so valuable a
crop as wheat , is found moro profitable
by many farmorb who grow it for straw.
While it can bo grown on comparatively
poor soil , it will , of courao.do boat when
thu ground Is well prepared , and manur
ing will Inoroaso the proilts. Those
who intend to BOW winter oats , which
succeed hotter in thu riouth than hero ,
ahoiild prepare the ground thoroughly
at once.
Securing tlio Corn Crop.
Indian corn is late in most sections ihte
year , but will soon bo ready for garnet-
ing. Tlio crop is rarely cut as soon an
it ought to bo. As a rule corn harvestIng -
Ing ahou'd ' begin as soon as the grain It
glazed , especially if the ground is to be
bown witli whout ; and in all cases the
crop ought to bo cut up and utookod or
housed bcfuro severe frosts occur , as th < :
latter greatly damage thu fodder.
As nipping frostu are liable to take place ,
in most curngrowing regions , any .Infc
after thu iiilild'o of September , there
should bu no procrastination In hnrvoat
ing. If cut iii and secured early the
stalks will ho far moro valuahlo fet
fodder tlrm If led uxposuii , > uid honct
aftof thu orop is nullluluntly matured the
quicker it Is gathered in the hotter ,
Cutting corn clor.o to thu ground is prac
tlcod by most good wiUiviitors , and it it
espeehlly p-'forahlo where fannon
value thu addition made by the corn
utnlktj to the nnnui'o heap. Koddur corr
niny bo allowed to utund until there li
Inngor of frost , but It should then bo
cut and scuurnd.
SrlrctltiB .Srcit Corn.
Selecting : seed corn nntl saving U In
iropor condition Is n mnttor of import-
inco nt this season. It la n good rule to
ihonso oars for seed before cutting.
3rcaklnrr down thu top ? of stalks , tlin
mra of which they wish to save , and
estving them to innturo nflor the others
mvo boon cut , Is u system pursued by
some farmers , but this plan is hardly
iractlcablo where the crop la Into like
he present ono. Probably the best way
a to grow seed corn by Itself , nnd
commence early in the season to remove
ill of the inferior stalks , thus making
suru that the seed will coino from vlgor-
) tu plants , free from difcasoor imuor-
uctions ; then the selection of the seed
should begin In the field ns soon ns It
commences ripening. This system * If
mtctlced for a few years , will be fol-
owed by a great Improvement In the
corn ; it will bo moro oven and also more
M'odtictivo. Every farmer should tiscoi-
-nln what particular variety is host
adapted to his farm and then stick to It.
13y so doing he will ho able to mnlntnlu
n variety distinct from all others , and
so year nfter year Improve It in the
llroction best suited to hla wants.
Many farmers arc doing this and have
ilroady made considerableprogress. .
The object should be to secure a variety
> f corn that will produce the largest
unount possihlo with the expenditure of
t given amount of labor turn material.
I'olutocs - itoot Crop * .
The potato crop is becoming moro 1m-
lortant and Droll table In many sections ,
mil It scorns strange that It is not oven
nero universally grown , inasmuch as
urge quantities of potatoesnro Imported
nlo this country every year at a profit.
With our fertile soil , mnchlno.y for
) lantlng nnd harvesting , and facilities
or transportation , wo should certainly
irovldo enough of the most popular of
.ubers to supply Iho demand. If potato
'rowors , anil those who can easily bo-
: omo such , will give their attention to
this matter Uiero will soon bo tin in
creased production. Meantime lot the
iresunt crop bo dug as soon as ripe , tinct
iftor drying bo properly stored in a dry ,
cool and comparatively dark ulacc.
Root crops need attention at this sea
son. They grow rapidly during Iho
warm days and cool nights of early fall ,
jut the weeds will keep up with them if
not _ checked ; so It is bast to keep the
cultivator at work as long as the loaves
will allo.v. The harvesting of beets and
nangolds is in order this monthas they
become hollow and dry if left in the
ground after maturing.
The Fill in l-lvo Stock.
The live stock of the farm should note
) o neglected this month , as they will
jegin to improve in llobh with the ad
vance of cool woathor. It is a good
time to push fattening stock , as they
j.iin much faster now than when the
weather becomes colder.
Horses , who uro likely to have become
run down by the severe labors attanding
Held operations during thu hot months
of July and August , now require good
ca o to got them ; n condition for the
heavy work of fall plowing.
Cows should not ho nllowed to fall off
in their How of milk. Goml pastures
supplemented with fodder , corn and ra
tions of corn meal , or ground oits : or
bran , will cnablo you to make ns good
butter during this and next month as
in Juno ; but to do this good care and
Teed are essential requisites. Bear in
mind that cows to calf in winter should
bo dried off about two months bjforo
their time , and when dry bo so well fed
that they will keep gaining llcsh.
Sheep will now thrive well on prood
pasture. To bring early -lambs owes
should run with Iho ram in September ,
as their period of gestation is about 150
days. A Southdown ram with commoner
or grade owes is a good cross for those
who wish to produce mutton and lamb
of extra quality.
The fattening of swine and other ani
mals should bo begun for the reason
( ilroady stated. Pen up the store pigs ,
good grades , and care for thorn prop
erly. Those who are in possession of
broods of young chicks at this season
must protect them well in stormy
weather. Young roosters running with
hens are intolerable nuisances that
ought to bo abated. They persecute
the lions and greatly damage the keep
ing-quality of the eggs. They are far
too abundant in many ya.'ds at this
lime , and should bij kept sopar.it j or
disposed of in &omo manner.
I'olntH lor I'rult Growers.
Those who raise fruit for market will
have much pickin ? , assorting and pucK-
ing to do this month ; and they can
enhance their prolits materially by taking
' '
ing extra pains in performing'all'those
manipulations. No matter what kind
of frail is handled see that it is made
attractive to the purchaser , and not
b. ought to market in the haphazard
condition so often witnessed. The
grower who always sends his fruit to
market in neat p-.tckagcs and superior
condition soon acquires it reputation
which insures him extra prices. All
who desire to extend their orchards or
fruit gardens next spring should make
preparations this fall by raanuringplow-
ing , etc. Budding la in order this
month , wherever matured buds may bo
had and the stock is in proper condition.
Peach trees are largely budded in Sep
tember , and it is an interesting and
pleasant operation , easily laarncd by
most persons. Young tre'cs should now
bo judiciously pruned nnd all superfluous
branches removed. Early September is
a good time to plant now strawberry
beds ; if the ground can bo put in proper
condition It is butter to do the work
now than to defer it until spring.
Now for the Agricultural FIIIPH ,
The agricultural fairs call for the spe
cial attention of soll-tillcrH , us Septem
ber is the groat- month for such oxhibi-
.lions , nnd this is , therefore , the last call
for those who Intend to exhibit and compote
pete thovoat to make preparation.
Though wo referred to this matter last
month , wo are constrained to nlludo to
it again , and urge all of our readers en
gaged in any branch of agriculture to
attend and contribute to the display of
at least ono fair , and preferably the
nearest exhibition , Well conducted ruinl
fairs such as prohibit from their
grounds gambling , liquor Belling and
domorali/.tngsido shows are useful and
Instructive institutions , and worthy of
oiicour.tpomont by all who favor pro
gress and improvement. Not only fann
ers , but suburban residents and vil-
IngoiB men , women nnd younff people
should attend thelocnl fair , and us many
of thorn as expedient ought to con
tribute to ono or moro departments. It
Is a notable place to acquire usnful
knowledge , as there are plenty of object
lemons at a rural fair , and many of them
are interesting and instructive to both
old nnd young. But aside from the bon-
otlt derivable from even a cursory exam
ination of the varied display , there IB
much pleasure in mooting and enjoying
a tool il reunion with long-time friends ,
who live too far away to bo elton vis
ited. Therefore it is pleasant and profit-
WANTED
Total U.ut. ot CITIES ,
COUNTIES , &CHOOL
DISTRICTS , : WATER
COMPANIES , BT.ft.lt.COMPANIESUC.
Cornuponilcnro eollcltwl ,
N.WsHARRiS&COMPAHY.Bankers ,
(83-103 ( Dearborn Btroot , CHICAGO.
15 Wall atroot , NEW YORK.
70 StotoSt. , UCSTCN.
nblo In mare ways , , , than ono to "go to
the fiilr. "
Vnrlnni.'tVrm ' Topic * .
Fall plowing crtf/lio / done to advantage
.his month , and'.ttiojo ' who plow deep
will not only bu v the woods , but nut
their land In bettor condition for spring
crops , the opinion , of shallow culture iul <
vouutca to the mtrary nolwithstand-
ng. There are good reasons why the
'armor should do as much fall plowing
ns passible. It puts him uhoad with his
spring labors , teams work easier and
mvo moro endurance In cool weather ,
ind besides the work will bo done hot-
: or , because thcro Is moro tltno to do
it in.
in.Farm
Farm improvements should bo made
.vherovcr . necessary during the autumn ,
[ n many cases It will pay to build now
roads ; the low laud c.in bo ditched out
that It may ho thoroughly drained , old
stumps pulled out and the land leveled
ind "seeded down to grass. Every
farmer who has much low land that IB
covered with woof should clear a small
: ) loco every year , and thus oxtontl his
nowlng lands. An old swamp well
drninad , cleared up and seeded to crass
nakos n very desirable addition to any
'arm.
The compost heap should receive nt-
.cntlon now from farmers nnd also from
villaco's who have gardens. There are
many things about the farm and n vll-
ago lot that ( n-o frequently wilsted ,
wlilch if gathered in a heap and allowed
X ) rot might be mmlo into a useful
'ortlll/or. Where muck can bo obtained
t will proven valuable addition to the
compost heap.
Kill thistles , bushes , ote. , during the
lot days of early September. Canada
, histles and other briars that ought to
have been cut out or dug out In August
should now ho destroyed , root and
jranch , wherever they cumber the
ground. Cut thorn during hot , sun-
ihlny days , and they will either ilio ot
to greatly chucked. Clean out tlio fence
jorners auU roadsides. Cutting up and
'
burning the rubbish Is the bust w'ny to
got rid of the nuisances.
Tools and implements wuich will not
jo needed again soon should bo caro-
'ully looked over , and if any nro worn
out or woaicencd , a memorandum made
that they may bo repaired at some con
venient time before another season. All
roa should bo cleaned and oiled to pro-
yont rusting , nnd the woodwork cleaned
in order that it may receive a coat of
mint if it needs il.
THE FARM GIBL ,
Mrs A. a. Th tnmon In Short Stories.
"I just wish my nivino wasn't Rnchol
nnd that I didn't have to piolc up potti-
teas ! "
The wail came from a mite ort giri
itwity up in Now Ilatnpahlro , On ti farm
so liuril and rough , nuu so covered with
stones that it has boon snid of its pas
tures , "Iho- sheep hail to have , their
noses sharpened befoi'o they could got
.it the grass ! "
The scene wasn't nn inviting one , the
day was chill und gray , mid tliu dead
loaves lying upon the ground wore of a
dingy brown.
The little barefooted , poorly clad
child inoanud and shivered afresh every
'
Lime she deposited..i handful of tuber's
in the big basket.
"Come , hurry up ; Radio ; I'm a long
way ahead cf you"called out a boy in
blue checked shirt nijd overalls. "Lot's
makes haste and ( ret this job done and
o down to the brook. 1 know where
there's lots of minnows , and pup said I
might cro fishing tomorrow if.tho pota
toes werqulj in. "
"Oh , Jackdo you s'poso th'ey'd let mo
go with youV"
The little face so woebegone and for
lorn a minute before was full enough of
life now , and nil aglow with anticipated
pleasure , while the tittlo rod lingers fell
to work with fovoribh rapidity.
The task was soon completed and two
light hearts gave freshness to the feet
that turned toward a tiny brook that
ran jurgling through the meadow at the
end of the Hold.
But sharp eyes wcro looking from the
low-roofed furmhouso a few rods uwiiv
tut'l a shrill cry of "Rachel , Racholi' "
brought the girl to a sudden standstill.
Once moro it was repeated and this
time in a tone not to be disregarded.
"It's darned bad "
top , sympathetic
ally exclaimed Jack , hurrying on.
"I-t's always the way. " muttered
the poor girl , slowly moving back
over iho rough ground in answer
to the summons , "nothing but nasty
work , work , world 1 most wish't I
was dead so there ! "
"Come , come , spring to , " wore the
words that mot her at the kitohon door.
"There's all thorn dinner dislios piled
up in the sink , and I'm most tlrod out.
See , now , how quick you can wash um
up ; it's most time to sot the supper
tablo. I declare to Moses I don't see
where the time goes to , " and Mrs. Mar
tin turned into the "sotting room' ' and
Hopped down in a croaking rocking
chair. Rachel was a little "bound girl , "
aged 12. Two yoara she had liv > 7d on
the Martin farm , and had six moro to
servo.
The peonlo who had pledged tliom-
selves to give her a homo and clothe
her in return for such service as Bho
could render wore not intentionally
cruol. ' They meant to bo kind to her ,
and'wcro in the main , as they under
stood kindness. She had enough to oat
and drink , and her clothing , though
coarse and scanty , was tiH comfortable as
that of other poor children. They had
no understanding of naked , starved
souls.
Their own existence was cold and
hard like the soil they tilled ; tnoir
lives had always been full of toil , barren
of recreation , and Juck was their only
indulgence ! II ) cnmo to thorn when
they had forgotten their youth and all
that was soil or loader in their natures
was lavished on him , So ho had holi
days now and then in excess of whit
falls to the lot ofith'o ordinary boy.
On or.o of the rKi6 ; occasions whoti Mr.
and Mrs MiirtiiHind bocn called away
fora day. Ruchotji'lul [ hurried through
with the libusowoi'K , and ignoring the
"stint" ofknitting-left for her to do
had wondurod off trout fishing with
Nature B lion Id
S.S.S : bo asHlstod to
. . '
throw oll'InnHirl-
CURES tics of the blood.
Nothing docs it
MALARIAL- *
so well , so safely
* * POISON or HO promptly as
SwltVs Speclllc.
LIFE HADNO CHARMS.
Per three years 1 wai troubled w'lh ' maUrltl poison.
Itich rauMa my appetite to i4i1on < l 1 was greatly re-
duceiifnrlekri , and life l tt all Its charms. 1 tried mer
curial and potath remrrilrl. Imt lonoelfrct. I could set
no relief , llhcn ulc.l t * Hff.\X\ fe- tallies otlhlt
wonderful medicine MkICW .H m a ' * e * coniplela
and permanent cure , SsK LJH a nil 1 now enjoy
belter bcalllt llian ever. J. A. KICE , Ollawa , Kan.
Our t ok on Dloo < ! anJ Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIPT SPECIFIC ! CO. , ATLANTA * ° * *
Or ( lie I.l < iuor Ilnlill l > kTi > ly Cured
It can bo ctven (04 cup of coflea or tea. or In food.
without tbeknowUdeaoiltic patient. It In absolutely
liarmlftos. nd % rlll elTcct a pennanent aud ipocdy
cure , wbetbcr tlie piilent ! a moderate drlofcer or
an aloohollr , wrcok. II Um been clvea In thousand !
o ( oancr. and In every InstanciiM perfect cure baafol.
lowed. ( I prvrr l'ull . Tbe yelrmonoeltnprrjEnated
nlth ttio tpooine. u become an utter isupnasibillty
/or tha liquor npnetlto to oxlct.
OOI.OKN M'tflKIU to. . 1'rop'rs. rinrtnnatl , O.
4a-paEo book of parllculira ireo. To b bad of
a. , IStbtindUa jftiii Sis. . 16th nnd
Cumin,1 sU VVnuuiilu. llnfj. ! Itr.iuo , .t ( Jo
uud UluhurUuou ir4Oj.Oia ilix Mu j-
Jack ; nnd this was her ono "rod letter
dnyl"
What niattor that she was scolded
nnd sent aupporlcss to bed ? Nothing
could hlot out tlin joy of that ono'freo
( Invl
InvlNow
Now , Jack had cone to plead for a
repetition of the pleasure , while she , In
breathless longing , Bat upon the pill of
the kitchen door and waited ,
The weary head rested heavily on thu
little red arms that were crossed on the
sharp knees drawn up for their support ;
nnd all llio disappointments of her llfo
bcomod to roll together In an immense
ball to crush her when Jack announced
the failure of his coaxing. The mother
needed her nt lioincl
Then Jack , In the sudden tensing
spirit of tv boy , added :
" 1'an says you're getting big enough
to help with the milking now , and ho
moans you to learn soon's you got
through huskin' the corn and sholfin'
the dry beans. "
"Oh , Jiuskl" nnd with this pitiful cry
she lied to her little garret room ,
DTho ono terror Uachol had never boon
able to overcome was of cows.
( Jottig to the pasture to drlvo them
homo was torture , oven though Jack
constantly laughed at her and assured
her that she was safe. But the Idea of
getting near enough to ono to touch it
was , a nightmare.
For hours after evorvthlng was still
the little llgtiro under the rafters tossed
from sldo to sldo of her cot , thinking
only of the hardness of her young llfo.
Every b ; > no in her slierht fnuno was
nuhtng with the tiredness that come' ?
from overwork , and her brain wa ? Jon
fire with the rebellion- ) struggle against
fale. Again and again came the old re
frain : "I wish't I was dead ; oh I
wish't I was dead ! " when suddenly fol
lowed the thought : "Why should i not
beV" She remembered a sp'ot in the broof
where the water was very deep. I
there W-.IB never to ho any pleasure In
her life why not end the misery once for
till ?
" 1 will. " With the fierceness of a lit
tle savage the tiny tigiiro bounded from
the bed , nnd without looking behind her
she How down the old back stairs out
into the starlit night. Swiftly she
llittcil over the familiar Holds , never
minding that the frost tingled her bare
feet , or that the cola wind .vrappod her
ono garment tightly around hor.
The thought of ending her tired llfo
lillod her being.
U'tchel reached the brink of the pool ,
when some little wild thing , startled by
nor stop , sprang with a frightened cry
out of the bushes beside her.
Suddenly all was changed. The natural
terror of a timid child swept over the
half insane creature , and turning she
How back to the forsaken house and
burind her head in the bed clotnos she
had but a few moments before thrown so
hastily ono side.
"Knchol , Uachol , Rachel ! What's got
into that girl to sleep so ? Wonder if
I vo grot to climb up und pull her yut of
bed's1"
Climb up , Mrs. Martin , certainly , hut
it will bo many a day before thoro''s any
pulling out of bed !
The old doctor came And pronounced
il a "serious case of brain fever , " tiral
talked of "some sudden shock. " "over
work , maybe. " Questions were asked
that woto hard to answer , and remarks
were made that aet the hearers a-think-
ing. As a result , when Itachol finally
crept downstnlrs.afjnin , thin and white ,
she noted a great change.
A strong woman came two or three
days in the week to do the honv.v work.
There was no moro going outside'to help
about men's tasks , and tlio ordinary
housework was divided between Mrs.
Martin and Rachel in a way that left
them many comfortable' hqurs for sow
ing and reading.
Six years have passed. Raclicl ,
grown into n plump , pretty girl , had
just left the room , when Mrs. Martin
throw her liorni back and groaned.
What's the matter , mother1" ! asked a
tall , manly fellow of 23 , who entered at
this moment.
"Why , Jack , I have just remembered
that tomorrow Rachel's time is up , and
she'll bo free to leave us and go where
she pleases. What I'm to do without
her beats mo ; I declare 'twould bo like
choppin' olT a hand to lose her. "
"Is that all ? Then don't worry ,
mother. "Rachel won't leave the farm ,
even though her time is up. "
"Woll , I'm glad to hear it though it.
beats mo how you came to know su much
about it , " rejoined Mrs. M-irtin.
"Well , " stammered Jack , growing
fed , "I don't know as it's a secret now. "
"Oh , that's what it's come to ? " said
Mrs. Martin , with n pleased expression.
"Well , I dunne as I object If you two
know your own minds. "
Oitnht to bo
smaller the
great , griping ,
old-fufhloneu ] > ili.
There's too much
unpleasantness
for ( ho money.
Ought to lw bet
ter , too. They're
big enough , nnd
intilco trouble
enough , to do moro good.
That's just what Dr. Tierce's Tlcnsant
Pellets do , moro good. Instead of weaken
ing the system , they renovate it ; instead of
.upsetting , they cleniiM ) mid regulnto it
mildly , gently , and naturally. 'Ihoy'ro the
original IJttJo Liver Pills tlio r.mtifient bat
most effective , purely vegetable , perfectly
harmless , and easiest to tako. Only one little
Pellet for a laxative three for a cnthnrtic.
Sick Headache , Illlious Headache , Constipa
tion , Indigestion , liillous Attack , nnd all de
rangements ot the Liver. Btoinneh and
Bowels are promptly relieved and per-
nmncntly cured.
They're tbo chcai > est pills yon can buy ,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction ,
or your money is rcturnod. You pay only
for'tbo f/ooiJ / you cet. It's a plan peculiar
to lr. Piereo'a medicines.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Union Stock Yards Company
SOUTH OMAHA.
Heat cnttlo , ho ? nnd ttioeii ninrkot In the west
COMMISSION HOUSES.
CEO. BURKE & FKAZlEa
LIVE HTOOIC COMMISSION.
TUB LBAUBIM ,
< ! 1 flMlllllWrlli to ttiU Hum for cor-
tJJ. U.U.lllVrd3t | , Miflcj ; Hpo.-o.
Wood Brothers ,
r'outh Oniiiha Telephone Ui7 , - c'hloaso
JOHN II. IIADISS1AN , I .
WAI/1'Kll K. WOOD. fManninri.
JlnrUot reports by mull unJ wire cheerfully
furnished iiion | uinillc.ulon.
Tl-i 1 = 1
Campbell Commission Co.
Chlcucn , R-vstHt. Louis , KnnstnOlty. South
Uinulrj , Hlou.x l/'ltv , Kurt Worth.
A. D. Boyer & Company ,
Mnii'l.Y ) K\oi ! iiitJ lluliain j.SotitUO irvii u
CUrroiiouiloncoiiolloUl | nni uriniipllr nauwjril.
tpucluluuontluutuur.lerj tor toi' > ifj Afiwdar * .
E luUll lita , 1831. - - Incorporutja , UJI
Capital f ullr Pitltl , ( JU.UJJ.
Waggoner liirney Company
Wrltuor wlro u for prompt nul rellablo uurit.t
repuiu.
Perry Brothers & Company ,
l.lvo rJtoo ( I'oinmUjlon.
Uoora M Kxchanui ) llulldln ; , touth Omaha.
Toluphuuu 17J7.
OMAHA
ors' ' and Jotters' .Directory
AWNINGS AND TKNT3.
OmaliaTcnU\wningUo \ Wolf Bros , i Co.
TiMiln , i\nnlni . ( itrnan *
Klne * , Imtnmorkt , oil nnd llni , covers of all kiiul , ,
rubber rlutnliw. Son I nuns , Imnner * . etc. foil 1
lorcit'itna. IIIJ t'nrtmni forc.u < iloiHo.7Ui S. 1iih
1JAGS AND TWINB3.
Bcmls Omaha Hag Co
Importer * nnilmfri.rlour
Back * , burl.iii | ! , tnhio4
mCYCLBS.
11,0. Daxon ,
lilt yclo K > lit on innnthlr
imrmoal.t. 12J.V , IMIi n
BOOTS AN' I ) SUCKS.
Morse-Coo Shoe Co.
rtlllownr.l .itroet.
Knflorrconii'r Ilth nal lioiul- .
\\onrom-ikln < clo < o prlcjuo null b irnrj. an I nra
lolllniravliiiaoftfooili wnloli Is vnt
with inurclmalv
IDHOI'OSAI-S KOU h-KEOTlON OP SO'IOOt *
X InillilinKS. U. S. Iniilan Service1. Oin ilia
anil Winiiiiiia o Avotiuy , Nel ) . W Innoli IKO
'riinrston Conntr , Nel ) . . Ausost J , isj'j.
Sealoil proposals , andor.scd " 1'roposals for
Kreellon of School Knilillii. ) , " and tulilrenso.l
to tliu nndewljned at WlunnliHKo. I ImrUon
County. Nob. will bo received at tills inen.'y
until ono o'eloolc p. in. of Septo.nber . Ib'.ii ,
for the furnish n of all nei'OS3.iry labor an 1
niaterlalK and erecting noir tlie Wlnneba o
Ageiu . Nol ) . , tlireo ( II ) twj story jr ek s.-liool
Inillillncs. i per tlio plans nirl spi)0llluitloii3 ) :
which niav lie examine. I at the olll.ro of tlio
"Ilco" of O.nalm. Nnli. , tlio "Journal" of
Sioti.t Oily , Iowa , and at this aRciiey. Bid
ders are required to follow tlio "forni of uro-
posul , " aeeoniiianylns tlie Kpecllli a' ions as
elosolv ns tlielr bids will paiintt. Bids
should state the uropotu I price of eaeli bnlld-
IngitiiU for tlio croiinuf ImlliUn s. Tlio rlxlit
Is reserved to re jet any or all bids or any
pnrt of any Did If doomed for ( lit ) best liiter-
ostof tlio service. Certified elioeks.Hieli
bid must bu aeeoniptiirie 1 by u certlllo ; ! oliu.'lc
or draft UDJiisotnu United Stales depository
orsolrunt national bank In tliu viulntty of
thu resldoni'U of llio bidder , made payable to
tlio order of the Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs , for at least II vo pur emit of tlio uinount
of the proposil. which clioolc urdr.ift will bo
forfeited ti tlio United Statjs In euso any
bidder or bidders ro-ulv.ng an aw.irl shall
fall to promptly o.\o : iiie a uontr.icfwlth KOJ I
and sulllelent mirutlrs. otherwise to lia re-
tnrnu.l to the bltldcr. 11. . ds neco.nii inleJ by
cash In lieu ot a certified clio 1 ; will not lu
considered. 1'orany further Inforniiitlon. us
to Inn Id In inlte. means of transport. it Ion , etc. ,
to UOIiliUL' II. ASllh.CV. U.S. Iniilan
-
NOTICE TO PUOPKKTY OWNHUS
AGKNTS AND LUSSDKS.
Inpur-'tiani'e ot or.llnntipo No. : tu.l. . r.'qnlr-
In w.iterand as corneullons to bu ina'io to
iiml within the curb lines on ceit.in hlreots
In Street Improvement Districts .Nos. 4Ti,4n. (
-ITS. 4711 and 4 % ! . In the city of O.-nih ; i. yon are
hereby notified to make all nuressnnr fonnee-
tlons with water and UIIH iniilns , o" liitturils.
and to complete such work on or before i-p-
tcinl > ir ! ) lli , W.1. ns It l the purpose to ptve
the st reels In the suld districts , aii'l moroiiar-
tlciilarivdi'serlbod as follows , to-wlt :
No. 47u The strwl lyliin i-astof thowostSI
feet of lot 7 , block aim. eltv. fn.i 1'aelllc .street
to theallev south of 1'aellle streel.
No. 1" Twenty llrst street from Wlrtstieet
to Speni'or Ktreot.
No.178 Donwlas street from tlio went line
of llith street to the o iht line ofth ) street.
No. 47l-iiovciitcuiitli ) street from the north
llneof Knrnum htroot to south line of Doilgo
fatieet. , .
No. Kl-Graro street from the west line of
the Oin ilia Holt U'lllwav't nifht-of-wiiy tothu
east line of tin ) Clilo.iKit. . I'aiil , Minneapolis
.tOinahn railway's rlelit of-wiiy , In the city
ofOnialm.
Dated at Omaha. Nob. , this 15th day of fcop-
bM.
p muKIIAIISKU.
Clialnnan Hoard nf I'nblluVorli9. .
TO TUB OWNK113 O [ > ' Milt l-UTri AND
parlH of lot and rejil oslato aloirj Maple
btreot from Illth iivenno to Illst street , and
Intorsuetln streets , on account of a pro
posed chiiiio of Kradn.
Vou are heieby notified that the under-
slmioU , threw disinterested frojlioldors of the
elty of Oniulm. have h.'cn duly aupilntuil by
tlio mayor , wltli tlio approval of the city
couin-ll of said city , to as-o a the dnnviscs lo
lliu ownura , rospoutively , of thu propurtv
alVeeti'd by cr.dln ; thu ubovo montlonnd
street and liitorsoclln : utrjots. declared noj-
ossary by Ordln uiou No. I'M. p issod Anxnst
Klrd , 1M)2 ) , approved AilKiisti'HIi , IK ) . ' .
Vou are further notllled. that liavliiz ao-
oeplol said iippn'ntiiioiit. and duly ( | uallllel
us roiiu roil by law. we will , on the lUtli day of
September. A. I ) . Id I. ' , t llio hour of ten
o'clock Intlioforonoon. at the oilu of It , N
lilbbon , Ulfl.N. V. hlfullmUMiiij.wiililiiihocnr-
porato limits of Hull olty , moot forthupiir-
posoof uoiislilurluu and iniMus the iyj8S ; :
resp.iellvbly of
nient of damtiKo to ihe owners
said property , airectml liVBiilil Riaillna. tatt-
In/ Into Voiishlor.itlonspeolal bonollls. If any.
Vou are notlllod to ho pru.ent at thu t me
and olaoo aforesalil. and malie any objections
toorst.itmiionls CUM-OHI.IU . lil assessment
of daiuiiKes as you lllJr ] { , oly1lHirol5J"I'or' { | , '
. .
\v. u < IATIA :
Omaha , Nob. . Sept , 7th , ItWJ.
TO TIIKOWNKUS OK AM , LOTS Oil I'Alt I S
of lots on It'.lth ' blreet fiom ( irand uvuniiu to
Ami's uvenno.
Vou am hereby notlHi'd tint the undiir-
sisned. three disinterested fruulioldoM of the
city of Oin hn. h tvo been duly appointed by
tliu mayor with thu approval of the city coun
cil of silil city , to minors the iliiimrio tothu
owners n-f > pu tlvolyot the property ulfuuled
by ur.idliuof said struiit un.l t lucrosiutiuatd
dt'clared no essirv t > v Urdliinncu No. id I ,
inbsoil AiijUHt .Will , lhU ! , approvud AUKiut
Vou tire further notllleJ , that liavlnr ao-
copto I h'ilil appointment , uiul duly qun Klud
I.K reiiuliod by I < w , wo will , on thu twonty-
fonrlli day of Hoptuainor , A. I ) , It'Sl , at tlin
hour of three o'o ook In the afternoon , nt the
ullli'O of Ueo. J , I'.inl , UKIi Karn.iin htreul.
within thoxirporato limits of mid city , meut
for the purpoH'i of I'onslilorlnz and nrtk'iiK
the naiuisnient of dunitiKU to Um owni'rt ro-
siiiK't.ve.y . of b.-ilcl prouurly. nlfuclod bysuld
urallnt tiklirj Into consilient. on apjdal
bunollls , If any.
Vou iiro notlllod to ho present at tliu time
nnd pliicouforiHald , anl ; mxuany objuu
to or st-itu units cnnuurnliiit s.il I aHijsu
of dumiiKua u you m.iy rouslUer proour ,
( IKO. J. PAIJh.
JOHN II. Illiri.KU ,
U1CO. 11 , I'AVNK.
Omalm , Sopt. 13th. Ib'-rJ , yUdlJt
HAUDWAKE.
llcclor & Wilhclmj Co. Lobeck & Lino.
Corner lOlh nnd Jnckson Inharilwnra mil
Mruoti. nnlfM' tooli.
1101 IKnulns trpt.
LUMBHH.
Clias. 11. Leo. A.
llnrdtrpoit lumber , wood lniortcitAiuorlcftn | I'ott-
ciu | > ct nnil ptrUt Innl03tnnt. MllvTiiukjj
Mooring. lIc onmnt mil
Mil HIHl IOIIRA9 | , \rhltolltt9.
LIQUOUS.
X '
Fi-ick & Herbert
\Vliolcvil.
1001 Knrnnm st.
MILLINKUV.
J. Obcrfclilcr & Co.
lniiortcr.i | nml Joliior ! < of
nillllmirjr. notloas , .Mall
nrdcrs iironipt.
VUi-ISj-ontli lllh t.
' '
1'Al'KH.
Carpenter Paper Co. aril Oil Co.
Carry a fall stuck of
printing , \t-rspplne nml Helliied nml lalirle.MIni
wrltlni ; p : < per , c < irJ im- Oils , "XlU lifL'-lSO , utC.
I'lT. CtC.
OVERALLS. KTC. OYSTKRS.
King & Smcai David Cole Co ,
Stfr of " 1C * S" punti holesale oystpfii , fancy
Milrlx nml oTcrnlln , etc. celery , iillll S. lutli street
II1I-IS South llthBt. tclcplionuTIII.
PRODUCK COMMISSION.
Jas. A. CLirK' & Co.
llutter. oh03s3. oji
poultry nml icitnu.
317 Houtli lath Jt.
STOVE REPAIU3.
Stove repairs nnd water
attHclmiunts for any
kind ol sloru mnilo.
1W7
SASH I TOYS.
M.A.Disbrow&Co. H. Hardy & Co.
Manufacturer * of smb. Toy ! , ilolls , nl Ilium ,
iloor * . lj 11 nil a nn I fiincr KUO la , liinuo fur-
inualillnKi. Urancli of iilsliliii : Koudi , dill *
fice , 12tli nnil UarJ sti. urrliuet.
131 ! ) Rirniru at
WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION
CONSTRUCTION.
Ilo It. resolved by the City Council of the city
of Om.ihu. the mayor concurring :
That wooden sldowalka bo constructed In
the city of Omaha as designated below , w.tbln
II vu days aftertho publlc.itlon of this resolu
tion. or the personal scrvlen thereof , as liy
or.llnanco Is authorized and required , mien
sidewalks to belaid to the cradoon th t st reels
spcclllcd horc n an I to bo constructed .
] ) link : of such width and thickness and bo lilil
upimjolsH of Biich illnienslons and In such
inanncr IIH Is proscribed uy tlio suecllluatloiis
on Illo In the oOlco of the Hoar.l of L'ubllo
Works and under Its supervision , to-wlt :
ICiilslde of 1'ith street , otsT to 1'J Inclusive.
Mullcr & Ulninlo's add to Ok Uioma , pornui-
nontgnirle. four foot wldu.
I'Jast sldo of 15th street , lots 7 to 12 Inclusive ,
l-.lselu's sub , permanent grade , four foot wide.
( Oust sldo of 15th street , lots S to 14 inclusive ,
Lewis' sub , permanent grade , four foot wldo.
West sldo of loth street , lots M to 18 inclusive.
Mnllor .t Bluiiilo'a add , permanent grade , six
feet wl'lo.
West , .sldo of l.'ith struetlola K ) to IS Inclusive ,
Elsolo's sub , permanent grade , six feet wldo.
West sldu of loth street , lots 1 to U Inclusive.
block ! ) , Deer park , purnmncnt grade , six
feet wide.
Weit sldn of 15th street , lots I to 12 Inolusl vo.
blocU 8. Deer park , permanent Kradu , six
fe i wide.
West hide of 15th street , sub lot I In section
; il-l.Vi ; ! . ndjolnlo : block S of Deer i ) irk on tlio
north side , pcrmanunt. grade , six feet , wide ,
West sldo of 1'itb street , adjoining block 7 ,
S. 1C. Honors' , permanent gr.idu. six foot wldo.
West sldo of UHll slreel. lots 44 , 445 a lid 47.
S. 10. Ko 'en- . ' plat of Oiiahonia , permanent
Kraile , sl.\ feet wl le. *
Weit si eofl.Hh stroot. lots 1. S. 3 nnd I.
Motler's inMof lot 48 of O.taliouiii , permanent
grade' , sl.feut wide.
Nor h side of Celar street , lots 5 to 8 In
clusive. Dloek IJ7 , ( 'rod It Kouelor add , present
Bra < le. six feet wldo.
West sldo of Sith avenue , lot Kl. block II ,
HllUldo udd No. ' . ' , ostablbhod rado , six feet
wl < lo ,
lUst-iuoof 28th Htroot. north 128 feet of
block C. shlnn'slid add , uslablisliod grade , six
fret tt lilo.
South sldo of Charles stroot. west ISO feet of
block U , rilunn's 'M add , established tr.uie ,
six feet wide.
West sldo of 23th street , south I''S feet of
blocic / , lilnu'd IM add , nresunt grade , six
feet wldo.
Wcstsldoof 23th street north . ' ! > feet of lot
" 2. Heed's L'ud add. present Ki' de , four feet
wldo.
Must sldo of Mlh Ktruot.lots 1 , 2 and 'I. Collins
1'liieo , osiuhilslioil rulc. four feel \vdit. \ |
KuHtslloof2lh street , lot 101 , Nelson's add ,
ohtabllshod Kfade , four foot wide.
South bldo of I/iko street , lot 0 , block 14 ,
I'ntrlck's mid , present uradi1 , six feut wldu.
And bo It further resolved :
That the Hoard of I'uPllo Works bo nml
heieby Is million /.oil and directed to causa iu-
copy ot this r solution to bo published In the
( illlclnl paper of the city for one wenk. or bo
sen oil on the owners of mild lots and iinluss
such owners slmll wltliln II vo days after the
publication or service of such cnpy construct
aald sidewalks as heruln leqiiliinl , mat the
Hoard of I'ubllo Woilct came the samu to ho
done , the cost of cointructliiR nald sldowiilks
respectively to bo iissni oil nsalmt the real
iHtutc , lot or pnrt of lot In from of and ubut-
tliiK sncli sliiuwalks.
Pn so'l August Kl. rieptoiiiliorSnnil Hoptom-
' t- ; ( ' ' !
bore , MJ'i. - J'JI'AKrK'
Actlin ; President of the Council. !
Attest : JOHN IJIIOVK * . City Clerk.
Approved ; ClKOlldi : I * . UKMIH , .Mayor.
NOTIOUTO OOSSTIIIJCT BIDKWAMCS.
To th ( i owners of I ho lots , par U of lots nml
real estate described In the ubovo resolution ;
Vou nnd oacli of you are liuruby notllled to
const i net wooden hldoivalks us roiiulrodbya
resolution of thoolty coiinoll anil mayor ot
tlie city of Omaha , of whl'di ' the tibovo U u
copy , I * . W. HlllKIIAIIKKII ,
Chalrmiin lloarl ot I'ubllo Works.
Omaha. Nob. , tienu ! ! > . IH'.r. .
Kept l5.:0 : > 17-t'J-SO-31-rj
Nlinriirii Siile.
Under and by virtue of an order madnhy
the lion , O , U. Hcolt.onoof iho juilum of Uu
district ci urt within and tor [ inimrl. . coiiiitr ,
Nebrubku. In the following nctloa p iiiilax In
Bald court , towll ; Tim Ktandiird St milling
eoiiip.iny vs. l.ovl U , liotzol and I'rihK J.
llut/.ol ( loclotii ) ; : No. 7.1) ) niid to inodl.'outo.l. 1
will on the 21st iluyof Heptombur. A P. . 18XJ. .
roiiiniont'lnir at 10 o'clock In tlio foronoou ori
B ild day. at 5.- ' .North Illth blreut In the city of
Omaha , Douglas liountv. Nebraska , sell at
null lu iiiicllon to the hiImst nml host bldderi
for oasli ( or on three months credit with a -
provodsveurlty ) the folio wnnjuooils ami ( ilnil-
lels heretofore lovloil upon by mo by vlrtuo
of an ordur of ntt Kilimunt Is.nud In the abnvo
entitled action , towll ! "A stoi-icof stiiplo iiml
fancy Krouurlus , Hour amlutliuriaerohiindltu.
TliuiinilorklKiiu.1 rokurvus tboiUht to sell
this property in u whole , , or n upiratu uir-
culs.aiin lilsjiid-jment hh ill bo for thu bust
Intorcbt of u.lVrtles . * "
,1KVN1TT. ,
Hhorllf of DoiialnH County , Niibr.m ( a ?
Hy JOHN I.IIWIH. liuMity. \
Uuiulia , XobruHki , toptombor 0. 16) ) . ' .
hIJll lit III O
I'riip-xitUf > r . " Ui Stilt J . l.ii'iiiiur , Kto.
Healotl rroposilB will bo n-colved at the of-
llceof th.iClty Co'iiptroller. Omalia. .Nob. , ill *
to 4 o'oiock p , in fMiptombor lh ,
IbW. for the furnlii'lnn of iirado sukos.
lumber , nal . feme it. sand und ( travel
for thu city of Omaha , for tliu ro-
iiinlndur of the year. ItUU niny bo inado for
all thcurtlclfumunllimud. or for uiu-h Ittiu
I ? nmurvoil turnjoct any
