Nebraska Newspapers

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6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEr MONDAY , JUNE 20 , 1893.
. NEBRASKA'S ' CROP PROSPECTS
rinn PAOB. |
well , but fruits arc practically a fMluro , ber
ries iicarco nml mnny grape vines kilted. On
the whole the prospects for farmers arc good
for the autumn , and In consequence mer
chants look forward hopefully. Some com-
plnint Is made of fllftlcutty In collecting , but
little moro thnn usual at this tlmo of year.
uanks nro not lending , but tire calling loans.
Gnapcr County ,
The principal crop Is corn ; Increased acre-
HRO this year , and prospects good. Wheat ,
oats and rye almost a fnlluro ; urill not average -
ago onu-thlrd of a crop , owltiK to dry weather.
Collections are good , but business Is dull.
Farmers seem to bo prosperous.
lirnnt County.
This county Is only cnp.ieed In cattle rais
ing , hut range Is In excellent condition , and
In about one month the shipment of fat cnttlo
trill begin. Collections nro fair and pros
pects for trade arc good.
( Iroolcy C'ountjr ,
The principal crops arc corn and wheat ,
with sotno oats , barley nnd llax. Acreage
this year Is Increased from 15 to 20 per cent ,
nnd all crops arc now In flno condition ,
promising good results. Thli section has
had copious rains ; corn Is an ndmlrablo
tnnd nnd grswinfj rapidly. The high prlco
of hogs has relieved the iliiitiicial distress of
farmers , many of whom have paid off their
Indebtedness. The county has acquired 200
now farmers this spring , most of whom have
paid cash for their lands , nnd more now
pralrlo Is being opened up tnan in any pre
vious year. Merchants nro generally pros
perous urn ! Jubilant over the outlook for fall
trade. Collections are good ,
Hall County.
There appears n general fooling of co.Ml-
dcnco hero in both commercial and agricul
tural districts. Corn Is the leading crop oY
the county and prospects reported good ,
Winter wheat good , rye fair and oats will
yield about two-thirds of n crop. The boot
crop la bcllovcd llkuly to maito n much hot
ter showing this year than last , owing to the
fact that farmers nro becoming moro famil
iar with beet culture , and many experts nro
now handling their cultivation. At Grand
Island the jobbers report un excellent and in
creasing business and general collections
fair. On the whole , desplto the tightness of
the money market , this year promises thus
fnr to bo u prosperous one for both farmers
nnd merchants.
Hamilton County.
Corn Is the principal crop , the acreage of
which Is one-third larger than n year nfo on
account of the drouth killing a largo area ot
fall wheat and damaging oacs , necessitating
plowing up and planting to corn. The pros-
I > ccts for wheat are good with tiio exception
of the south side of the county , which was
retarded by hail. Wheat and rye will not
inako over one-half a crop. No complaints
nro heard on account of collections ; trade is
fair and future prospects promising.
llnrliui County.
The principal crop Is corn , acreage this
year increased 25 per cent and with contin
ued favorable weather the crop will bo
larger than over before. Owing to the con
tinued drouth In early spring , considerably
wheat was rcplowcu and plan ted to corn.
All small grain will not yield moro than half
a , crop , and probably as llttlo as one-fourth.
1'hcro has been a small decrease in trade.
but collections have been fairly good. Banks
have suspended loaning money.
Ilitycg County.
Winter wheat and rye will uo about a
total failure. Spring grain about one-half a
crop. Corn is doing well and with favorable
weather will inako a full crop. The acreage
is about the saino us hcretotoro , corn lead
ing. Merchants report u good trade ; collec
tions slow.
Hitchcock Cour.ty.
The principal crop last year was wheat.
but thcro Is ' > per cent loss this year. Pros
pects for all kinds of small grain are poor.
Full wheat may inako one-fourth of a crop.
There is u considerable corn acreage , about
the same as last year , if anything- llttlo in
crease. Quito a numborof new farmers cam o
In. Collections are nlow and trade generally
dull , being confined to the necessaries. Mer
chants depend entirely on success of farmers
and prospects of both are rather blue.
Holt County.
In the southern part of this county the
crop last year was diversified , consisting of
corn , oats , wheat and hay , all of whih had
a fair yield. In the northern part the land
is only adapted for grazing. The corn acre
age is increased over last year and the nrop
further advanced thnn at this time. Con-
plueruble chicory is also raised. Collections
have been fair.
Hooker County.
Principal crops corn , wheat and potatoes.
This year moro corn ; wheat about the same ;
also oats and rye , and an Increase of pota
toes. Small grain has been affected by dry
weather and winds and will not yield over
ono-half a crop , but corn looks better than
for years. Trade is slow , farmers buyiiiK
but little beyond the necessities.
llowunl County ,
All kinds of crops arc in flno condition ,
Early winter wheat will bo a lit ! le short on
account of dry -weather in May , but corn is
in good condition , u largo acreage and gener
ally a good stand. Farming has paid in this
county in past years and n larger acreage of
pralno Is being broken than for many years ,
About one-third of the wheat In this county
is winter wheat and the acreage about twlco
that of last year. Winter whe-it and rye
have proved n success. The acreage of corn
Is about 20 per cent larger than last ; all
kinds of fruits nro abundant ; have liad.no
hall in the county nnd plenty of rain the past
month. Collections are easy and merchants
doing a good business. Howard county has
DO cause to complain in any way.
Joiroraou County ,
Corn , wheat nnd oats were the principal
crops last year. Wheat and oats will bo
nlmost u f allure this year. Most of the winter
vvhcnt fields huvo been put into corn and
millet , also the majority of the oats , This
makes the corn acreage larger than over
before and it Is now looking line , with good
prospects for moro than an average crop.
The average crop of wheat last year was ill )
bushcU , nvernco prlco fX ) cents ; corn , : )5 )
bushels , prlco 25 cents. Collections have
been remarkably good in certain portions ,
though at proient said to bo somewhat
close.
Joliiimiii County ,
Corn wan the principal crop last year ,
probably 50 per cent of cultivated Innd bear
ing the sumo and wheat about ! 15 per cent.
This year 05 to TO per cent Is In corn , as most
Of the wheat was plowed up and corn put In
its pi 11 co nnd , whllo u llttlo late , it Is doing
fiilrly well and present prospects are good ,
For three or four years last past winter
wheat has been an Important item of agri
cultural products nnd last year the crop was
the lurgest and finest ever raised In this
county. For the past two or three weeks
have had copious rains , vegetation Is boom
ing and poaches and small fruits are very
promising , but apples will bo practically a
failure , Prices of llvo stock , cattle and hogs
nro encouraging nnd this part of the state
furnishes that kind of produce liberally.
The future looks bright , but there in u feel
ing among business men nnd farmers that
the ( uturuof lltmnclal affairs is uncertain
nnd there Is n lack of conmlenco in the finan
cial policy of the government. However ,
every Indication now is that nature is pre
pared to do her full slmro In u productive
year except In the wheat. yield. Collections
rather slow ; trade about an average for this
oaaou of year ,
Kearney County.
T Principal crop corn , acreage this yeni
about the saino , there being 11)7,267 ) acres hi
cultivation , about 70.000 of which U planted
to corn which Is looking line and everything
BO far Is favorable for tin abundant yield ,
Winter wheat will not yield over one-thml
of a crop. Spring wheat , oats nnd burioj
will fall short of n full crop. Collections atic
trade fair.
Keith County.
Small grains are improved wonderfully It
the last week or two , The ground is wcl
soaked , corn is growing well and will main
a good aland. Winter grain suffered frou
drouth. Potatoes never looked hotter
Thcro Is about the saino acreage of wheai
and rye and one-third more corn.
Keyn 1'ulm County.
Wheat nnd corn are the principal crops ,
the acronge of wheat in somoxvuut less and
corn a little lucrcakcd , Ptospecta are gooi
for at least un uvcrugu yield ,
Kliulmll County.
Unless rain comes crops will be a failure li
this portion of Nebraska. Tha acreage Is
larger than In former years , but suffering
from the drouth.
Knot County.
The principal crop Is corn , wheat and eaU
nnd the acreage Is Increased at least 25 per
cent over last year. All kinds of grain are
in flno condition nnd prospects arc fully as
promising for n full crop as they have bcc.i
nt any time in fifteen years. Trade only
fair , collections stow. Many accounts and
notes duo being extended to dates later than
the coming harvest. The outlook for n brisk
fall trndo Is good.
I.nnoniter County.
Corn continues the prlnclp.il crop , al
though wheat has grown In favor rapidly
for savenil years past , particularly in the
southern half. The backward weather dam
aged this year's wheat crop so seriously that
most of it was plowed up and replanted to
corn. This will increase the acreage in corn
i\s much as 23 per cent. Weather has been
favorable nnd thcro Is n better stand of
corn than for many years. Farmers seem
in good shape financially , but trade condi
tions do not seem so satisfactory. Lincoln
jobbers report sal1) * ahead of the same per
iod last year and nro making no serious com
plaints of collections , but the retail trade of
the city has suffered In mnny departments
and thcro has been a marked decrease In the
amount of Improvements and now building ,
botli public and private. Hotter times nnd a
good harvest are predicted.
Lincoln County.
Corn , which is the principal crop , has an
Increased acreage of 25 per cent over last
year. Considerable wheat Is raised , acreage
nbout the same. Prospects good for one-
fourth to ono-hnlf crop of wheat. Corn is a
good stand nnd prospects never better.
Small grain that was not plowed up has im
proved wonderfully. There will bo very
little oats. Cattle and hogs are doing well ,
Collections fairly good and trade imnroved
over u year ago. Demand for money normal
nnd supply umplo. Farmers nrogettlntr well
stocked up with hogs and cattle nnd with
corn to feed them money will bo plenty.
IOKHM County.
Wheat nnd corn are the principal croos ,
acreage Increased about one-third. Crops
diversified about the sameexcept that thcro
has been considerable flax sown. Prospects
excellent for wheat , oats , llax nnd corn. Hyo
nbout one-third to one-half a crop. Have
had excellent rains this month nnd every
thing Is looking llrst class. Collections fair
on nccount of good prlco for hogs , with which
this section is well supplied.
Letup Counly.
The principal crop this year and last , corn
nnd wheat , and the acreage of each Is about
10 per cent greater than heretofore nud
prospects good ,
Mnillvon County.
The principal crop Is corn , though a great
deal of wheat and oats are , raised.
Acreage of all grain increased 10 per cent.
All forms of small grain shown rapid growth
and ni consequence a little weak , but warm
weather" is raising it finely. Corn , the
best ov .f seen hero. Sugar beets very flno.
Generally speaking , this is the most favor
able season over known. Trndo is in a
healthy condition ; collections fair , but moro
credit is being asked for by the farming class
than has been the case for the past two
years , nnd this credit must bo of a rather
extended nature , yet merchants , as u rule ,
are aulo to extend the favors asked ,
Merrick County.
The principal crops , corn , oats , wheat and
rye. Considerable small grain was sown ,
but owing to hail , wheat and rye will bo al
most a fnlluro in parts of the county , whllo
in other parts not affected. In the central
portion farmers plowed up the ground and
planted same to corn , which crop bids fair to
bo good. The recent sand storms have been
u detriment , as corn has been blown out
worse than has been known for years , but
farmer. " are confident that there will bo
good crops generally. Farmers seem to have
plenty of money nnd collections aro-very
good. The past year has been the best for the
merchants that there has been for years
nnd another such will fix the farmers in shape
that nil the old debts will bo squared up nnd
there will bo good times for people generally.
People are taking to the raising of stock ,
especially sheep and cattle , and most of the
grain will bo taken to supply feeders at
home. The urico of land has materially in
creased during the past year and times are
changing for the better right along.
Nunoo County.
Corn , wheat , oats and rye are the princi
pal crops. Acreage of corn is about one-third
greater than last year. Acreage of winter
wheat is increased and it looks line , anil
there is u prospect of a bountiful yield. The
late warm weather Is bringing corn on in
good shape and prospects are very good.
Collections rather slow , but prospects good
after harvest.
Nemalm County.
Wheat crops will bo'iiihtthisyearin ' regard
to acreage on nccount of it being winter
killed. The yield will bo lijjht on account of
the stand on the ground being thin , but the
quality will bo good. Corn is always the
principal crop in this county and the acreage
is somewhat larger than last year. Corn Is
about two weeks later than last year , but
nothing but a protracted drouth will prevent
n largo crop. Outs , barley nnd rye nro good ,
but excepting oats acrer.ijo in these is small.
Fruit crops small but good. There will bo
a lurgo crop of apples , small crop of peaches
vegetables good. Crops tills year wil.
doubtless compare favorably with other
years. Never had a complete fniluro. Col
ircilons are slow , but In amount not large ,
However , the farmers nro all able to meet
their obligations and prospects for the mer
chants nro good , There Is still n largo
amount of corn and wheat held by the
farmers for better prices.
Nuclcolls County.
Corn has always been the principal croj :
of this county , although there wns u very
largo acreage of wheat last year. This year
the acreage of wheat is much less and corn
greater. Mnny wheat fields are plowed
under by reason of drouths prevailing dur
ing the early spring , \yhat is left will make
half a crop , from ten to fifteen bushels per
acre. Oats will not make moro than one-
third of n crop. Corn is in better condition
and moro advanced than last year , although
listed corn was badly washed out and had to
be replanted , however , it is looking well and
ncreago largo. Heccnt rains have materially
improved crop prospects. Money la very
close and collections slow. Merchants not
doing much business but carrying the
farmers for about till their capital will per
mit.
Otoo County.
Principal crop last year was corn. Quito
a largo norcago of winter wheat was sown
last year , but much of it winter killed and
probably one-third of ground plowed up and
planted to corn , which increases the acreage
of corn over lust year. Full wheat will bo
one-third of a crop or less. Corn is u good
stand and prospects good never hotter.
Merchants nro having a fair trade , but com
plain some of collections ; farmers are in
good circumstances Kcnurally and money
comparatively easy , there being little do-
mnnd and banks have no trouble in supply
ing it , claiming to huvo double in sight com
pared with a year ugo.
I'Htrnoe County.
Corn and wheat was the principal
cron last year. There is much less wheat
this year , and of that which is in thcro will
not bo so good n crop by at least 25 pur cent.
The corn prospect was never better and the
stand in fluids is llttlo above the average ,
making a flno prospect for an abundant crop.
The ruins have been sutllclcnt to keep corn
in flno growing condition , Thcro was u par
tial failure of wheat sown early in the fall ,
caused principally by too warm weather in
the winter , followed by cold dry periods.
The oat crop Is u llttlo greater in acreage
and there Is a better outlook fora liner crop.
Collections are fulr to good and farmers
are making many Improvements. Mer
chants nro beginning to feel easy on out
standing accounts and trade U good , es
pecially In implements. Pastures not over
taxed are furnishing abundant pasturage
and all stock is in good order. Money is
easier to obtain and the general confldunco
felt seems to assure an excellent trudo for
the coming fall ,
1'erklus County.
Wheat and corn was the principal farm
crop In 'W. The saino are the predominating
crops this season. Full wheat and rye are
more extensively grown. The acreage this
year Is nbout 20 percent greater. Full grain
will maUo a fulr crop without lurthur rains ,
though it Is very short. All other crops are
in fair cundltion , though lato. Collections
are fairly good ; trudo nominal. The banks
are not loaning any at the present , and this
cripples business for the tiuio.
JL'liolp * County.
The principal crop last year vroi corn ,
wheat , o.itt nnd broom corn. The crop last
year was very good , nnd the outlook for this
year Is favorable. About the sumo products
nro being grown this year with a probable
Increase In acreage. Small grain will aver
age ft fair crop , having boCn cut short by rea
son of dry weather. Corn has a good start
nnd Is coming up nicely. Have had plenty
of rain lately , business in general Is good ,
and collections fairly good.
I'lcrco County.
Wheat , oats , corn nnd some flax nro the
principal crops. With the exception of flax
the acreage Is 20 per cent greater this year ,
and the prospect for all crops Is excellent at
the present time , though n llttlo Into. A
few ncres of sugar boots and about
800 ncres of broom corn have been
sown. Oat crops were somewhat Injured
by reason of high winds , and some of the
oat fields were plowed up nnd planted to
corn. Last year there was n partial failure
of crops , caused by drouth. The outlook has
scarcely ever been better in this section at
this season of the year. Collections nro
miserable ; trade not very good. There Is n
stringency of money , owing to failure of
crops last season , and an Immense amount of
money is tied up In the defunct Ynnktou &
Northern railroad.
riutto County.
Corn , oats nnd wheat are the tirlnclpal
crops , the acreage of each being Increased.
Corn Is two weeks late , , but nn oxtr.i good
stand , clean nnd doing well. Oats nnd spring
whc.it late but In good condition. Winter
wheat injured by drouth last fall , will bo
about ono-half n crop. Collections slow and
trade dull , but look for hotter times If pres
ent crop prospects continue. Merchants are
In good shape financially.
I'olk County.
Principal crops , oats , corn and wheat In
order named. Corn acreage is Increased on
account of failure of full wheat. Considera
ble broom corn and flax nro being raised.
Ground Is in excellent condition. Oats Is
doing well ; crops , however , will bo short ,
Collections slow , trade fair. Everybody
cautious and money hard to get excepting on
first-class securities. Future prospects good.
Kail Willow County.
Principal crop corn , ncreago increased 15
tier cent. There will bo less diversity , owing
to wheat being plowed ut > nnd phinted to'
corn. Wheat and oat crop will bo very light.
Winter wheat virtually a falluro and spring
wheat , with favorable weather , will bo
nbout half n crop. Corn prospect is Rood ,
but lato. Trade quiet and collections slow ,
but farmers nnd merchants uro in better
shape than usual : they nro very little In
debt and most of the farmers have enough
grain loft to tide them over for another ye\r.
Prospects reasonably good.
IllrlinriUon Counly.
Mnny moro. acres planted to corn this year
than over before and prospects are now good
for nn immense crop. Fall wheat was nl
most n complete failure. Oats looks well ,
fruits short. Hogs brought good prices , but
farmers had comparatively few to sell and
are generally hard up. with no prospects of
being In a bettor condition until after har
vest. Trade quiet and collections very slow.
According to present conditions the coming
season will prove a hard one for merchants
with small capital and some will have to
strain every point in order to pull through.
Itock County.
Principal crop Is grass for hay. There is
some corn , and wheat ncreago this year a DO ut ;
the same ; all bidding fair for a good crop ;
more oats sown and looking fine. The dairy
industry is again reviving.
County.
Corn , wheat and oats nro the principal
reps. Corn Is now in a promising condition ,
ut fall wheat Is very light , considerable
avlng been plowed out , nnd planted with
orn , acreage of which Is much larger nnd
respects better than last year at this time ,
iattlo aud hogs uro raised nnd fattened In
irgo numbers. Oats in acreage is ubout nn
verage and in flno condition. The ground
s in excellent condition , uover better nnd
lenty of rain. Clover is killed and grass
ioor. Collections and trade fair ; rather in-
lined to bo slow , but farmers and merchants
com satisfied with prospects , the only com-
.ilalnt is the unusual low price for corn and
vhcat , much of last year's crop" being in
rst hands.
Snrpy County.
Corn is the principal crop , comprising
about TO per cent of the whole ; balance prin-
ipally oats. . Not much wh.eat or other
mall grain raised. Acreage is Increased
iver last year , as winter wheat sown last
all did not start and was mostly plowed
nidor and planted to corn. Farmers have
iroUen all the wild land and commenced to
ow timothy and clover. Prospects wore
never butter than at this time. Collections
ro stow , merchants complain of trade and
small profits. Farmers huvo ull made
noney the past few years.
SnunilurH County.
Crop prospect was never better nt this
Imo of year than now. Grasses are in the
very finest condition , and corn is excellent
and well forward for the time. The princi
pal crop is corn , with a fair acreage of
vhcat , rye , oats and some flax , hemp und
mrloy. Wheat is , not so promising , as it
did not do well during the winter. All
other crops , ns to proportion nnd variety ,
are the same ns last year. In some portions
corn had to bo replanted , und some Holds of
small grain were plowed under and planted
: o corn. Trade Is good for this tlmo of year ,
jut collections nro slow ; generally speak
ing , slower than usual.
ScotU Illun County.
The principal crop last year was wheat
and oats , with some corn. The acreage this
year above irrigation is not nearly us largo ,
ind , owing to the protracted dry weather ,
will probably bo a falluro. Under irrigation
the acreage is about the same , and prospects
are good for an average crop. Trade is fair
and collections good.
Sewiinl County.
Principal crops corn , oats , rye nnd wheat.
The ncreago of corn , oats and rye uhoul the
same , wheat 10 per cent greater. Corn
never looked better at this time of the year.
Prospects of winter who.it not qulto as
good , spring wheat nnd oats somewhat bet
ter , although oats is f. little backward.
Grasses look promising. The soaking rains
have dona much to overcome the threatened
inlury to ull kinds of crops. Fruits of all
kinds promise well nnd vegetables nre good.
Collections ulow. Banks huve an ubundunco
of money and are seeing borrowers at from
7 to 8 per cent Interest. Trade fair. Farm
lands enhanced In value ut from $0 to J3 per
acre in the last twelve months. Ujran the
wh51o this country was never moro prosper
ous than it Is today.
. Shcrlclun County.
Wheat was the principal crop of 1893.
Larger acreage of nil crops this year , but
not moro diversified , und crops are excellent.
Collections and trade slow ; money very
scarce ; merchants refusing farmers credit ;
prospects good for improvement.
Sherman County.
Principal crops , wheat , corn , oats nnd rvo ,
acreage remains the same nnd prospects for
ull kinds of grain better. Trade und collec
tions fair ; furmcrs jubilant over crop pros-
pccts.
Bluux County.
Principal cron wheat and oats , acreage Increased -
creased probably one-third. Thus far crops
have douo very well , though rather back-
ward. Some complaints of dry weather tire
beginning to bo hoard. Collections are ns
good us could bo expected und trade , If any
thing , bettor. This is moro of a stock than
a farming country , and prices of cnttlo , oto. ,
effect more than the amount of gruln raised ,
Ktiiuton County.
The principal crop is corn , of which there
will bo an Increased acreage over last year ,
The stand is perfect , looking flno und the
prospect could not bo better. Of wheat and
oats there will be a decreased acreago.
Winter wheat , except on now lands , was
plowed up and planted to corn. This county
has never hud n falluro. Have had plenty of
ram since early spring ; collections are easy
and trudo brisk.
Tlmyor County.
Wheat and corn was the principal crop
last year , There nro probably one-third
moro acres ol corn nnd .one-third less of
wheat this year as compared with last. Ex
pect nbOMtone-half cron of wheat ; three-
fourths of oats and n full crop ot corn und
potatoes. Mnny ucres of millet are being
raised. Collections nro fulr. Farmers were
never better pleased for a dry year und can
stand It without effort. Vuluoof laud has
not depreciated ; future outlook good ,
Thoiim * County ,
Principal crop last year was corn , the
acreage this year being ubout the saino.
Prospects arc good now , but somewhat Into.
Collections and trade nro fair , and with good
crops farmers will flo qulto well.
VAtlHy County.
Corn nnd wheat'nro ' the principal crops.
Moro winter whetifvras sown last fall than
ovcr'boforo nnd tlld prospect Is good , In
some Instances the finest ever seen In the
county. Oats Is simply n pleasure to beheld -
hold hut rye Is n little thin. Corn Is a llttlo
backward , not bad nd the Dost staiv.l ever
known In the couaty. Prospect Is most
flattering. The only falluro over had was
In 18'JO ' , which was general throughout the
state. Farmers ftronow becoming prosper
ous. Collections are reported good ; trade
Is good nnd merchants well satisfied with
outlook. Thoush"tls of ncres nro being
broken.
Wellington County.
Principal crop is corn , wheat nnd oats wllli
rye , barley nnd buckwheat In the roar. Con
siderable winter wheat Is raised in the
western part of the county nnd the acreage
Is increasing yearly. Corn seems to bo the
principal crop with acreage about the same
as last year and prospects are very good for
nn abundant yield. Small grain is looking
flno. Peas are petting to bo qulto a crop ,
being sown broadcast , harvested nnd
thrpshed the same as wheat. Corn Is being
now plowed the second tlmo In most parts :
all up nnd n good stand , Hyo nnd barley nro
headed out with prospects ot n good crop ,
heads well filled. Collections among fanners
are cither very good or very poor , among
merchants they are very good. Trade has
been tolerable. Merchants feel qulto con
fident and the outlook Is cncouraclng. Mort
gage indebtedness Is being decreased among
the farming class.
IVayno County.
Principal crops corn , wheat and oats , with
an increased acreage over last year , approx
imately 10 percent. Flax acreage is smaller
than usual. Prospects for crops are very
favorable. Corn is a good stand ami doing
well. Collections nre very i > oor owing to
last year's short crop , but it Is behoved that
this fall will show.ti marked Improvement.
Wcbxtor County.
The principal crop is corn , oats second and
wheat third. The acreage of corn is about
the same as last year , thcro Is moro ground
under cultivation than heretofore , mostly
sown to winter wheat , acreage of which is
greatly increased. Ho\vovcr , it is very short
nnd will . Prospects
not exceed one-half crop.
pects for corn are very good , much better
than they were at this tlmo lust year. Thcro
will bo a short small grain crop caused by
dry weather. Corn , though small , Is very
thrifty nnd growing nicely nnd soil ls In ex
cellent condition. Collections nro slower
nnd harder to make than usual ; not many
merchants are hard up.
Whcolcr County.
Principal crop last year was corn. The
acreage this year is increased 10 per cent.
Crops are not more diversified ; the outlook
Is not very favorable , havlntr been damaged
by wind and drouth. Collections are slow ;
trade dull.
York County.
Principal crop last' year was corn , next
wheat , oats , rye and flax in the order named.
The ncreago of corn is greater than last
year , there being no greater diversity than
usual. Prospects for a full crop of corn nro
excellent at this time. Wheat has a larger
ncreago than lust year , but owing to bad
weather early in the spring about 20 r > er
cent wns plowed up nnd planted to other
grains ; balance will not muko moro than
half a crop , with a decreased acroaco over
what was originally Intended. O.its is
"lackward , but promise at present a fair
rop. i'ho hay crop will bo short on account
if the clover being largely winter killed.
{ ye will not amount to much , and llax Is
Imost unheard of. There Is but one aero
is year where thqro were ten last. Col-
cctlons have been good until within the past
ionth. Trade is dull.
Sending ; for Melbourne ,
STOCICVII.U : , Nob. , .Tune 23. [ Special to
IIK BKE.I At a meeting of the citizens of
his place last night it was decided to sender
or Melbourne , the rainmaker , today. A
und has already been raised for thut pur-
oso. Similar action was tniccn nt Curtis ,
loorelield and May wood yesterday. The
our villages are to act together in this mat
er. The people'of this section nro
horoughly alarmed ut the prolonged dry
ivoathcr. It hns been very hot during the
'ntire week with no indication of min.
Small erain is now conceded to bo practlu-
tlly n failure. Most of the corn is not in
ured as yet , but cannot withstand this kind
f weather many day's longer.
The L'.Hllud.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
ivhich Indies may use the California liquid
laxative , Syrup of Figs , under all conditions ,
makes It their favorite remedy. To cot the
; rue und genuine article , look for the name
) f the California Fig Syrup Co. , printed near
ho bottom of the packngo.
DANGEROUS WAVES.
lugo Combers Knrountorod on the
Atlantic.
The daily papers recorded the facts
lint the steamship Majestic , on a recent
eastern trip , caught a sea that domol-
"shed lior crowVJiiest lookout , nnd that
; ho Teutonic , which caiifrht the saino
ale coming west , had ono sea which
combed over the crow's nest and carried
away her forward port lifeboat as it
went over the rail. But noneof the
daily papers took the trouble to mention
just how the crow's nest on these ships
is situated , and consequently how high
that Bca was. Inquiry by u Marino
Journal representative discovered ,
that , while in men-of-war nnd
nnny other ships the cus
tom is to have the crow's nest in the
foretop or a trillo above , the White Star
ships have it at an altitude of twenty-
five feet above the main deck on the
foremast , reached by nn iron ladder
from the forward hurricane deck. In
such a ship as the Majestic or Teutonic
the height of the main dock at the foro-
rigging is about forty foot above the
level of the sea , which would inako the
height of the wave that carried away
the crow's nest in this instance about
about seventy foot. This is a pretty big
roller for the north _ Atlantic , but in
other parts of the ocean such waves are
often encountered in a storm. Suppos
ing the ship to have been in the trciugh
of the sea at the time this wave swept
her , the mean height of the wave might
bo calculated at not greater than forty
font , but it was certainly a body of
water nearly seventy feet high Irom
whore the ship lion toil.
-Busy pcopto Uayo no tnno , and sensible
people have no Inclination to use pills that
make them sick a , "day for every dose they
tako. They huvo learned thut the use of
Do Witt's Uttlo .fJtirly . Uisors does not interfere -
terfore with thojr health by causing nit use i
pain or griping. These little pills uro per ,
feet in action nnd resulto , regulating the
stomach nnd bowels so thut headaches , dU-
zlnessand Insslttlfla are provontod. They
cleanse the blood-dear the complexion undone
ono up the systenu Lots of health In thosa
littlefcllows. ' '
Slit ) 1'ool U the Conductor.
Now York Herald : "You can't bring that
dog on this car with you , " said n conductor
of the Eighth avenue line the other after
noon to a inlddlcfged woman.
"And why , prayt I suppose I can't ' bring
him on the car ; t > e'c.iuso I'm not young and
pretty. Hut I'lrfoOlyou. "
With this remark the woman , sputtering
with anger , fastened the dog's chain to the
rear platform of the car nnd then went In-
sldo and sat down. .
The dog trotted along behind the car , the
conductor looked bored and the woman was
supremely huppy ,
Worlil'H 1'nlr Trains
To Chicago via the Chicago fc North
western railway from the Union Pacific
depot , Omaha , ut 4 o'clock p. in , and 7
p. in. dully. Fast limited tlmo. Modern
Bloopers and free parlor cars , vcstibuled
throughout ; unequulud dining car sor-
vice. Very low oxcuftilon ratoa will bo
named on application.
City Ticket Olllco l IQt Faniam Btroat.
Thcro nre three itatigs worth saving-
Time , Trouble und monoy-and Do Witt's
I ittle Kurlv Hlsers will save them for you.
These little pills will save you time , as they
act promptly , They will sivu you trouble us
they canto no pain. They will B.IVO yoj
money us they economize doctor's bills.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Ilorso Talk on 'Ohnngo Onusod Business to
Bo Noglcctatl.
PROVISIONS WERE AT A STANDSTILL
Mnnj- Operators In Tills l.lna Polled to
Kvcn I'ut In nn Appostrnnco Trniu.ic-
tlons In Corn Were Confined to
lloom Tradlnc.
CHICAGO , Juno 24. There was moro horse
talk tlitui business on Vhango today. I'rleoi
averaged n llttlo lowur , but the closing shows
scarcely any change from laU night's figures.
Wheat opened from ! ic to Uc lower and then
prices advanced about Uc , bat eased olT , de
clining from He to "Ac , ruloil steady , closing
! ic lower for September than the closing
yesterday. Thpru win nothing particularly
encouraging received In the way of news
to induce buying , except that reports wore to-
eel vert noting dumuiw to the spring uhcut.
All news generally favored the solllni ? side ,
but prices are so low that oponitor.1 do not
feel like selling.
In corn operators were confined larsoty to
room trading. The market opened with ! Jc
loss , advanced lie , and closud with no chanio.
Trade In oats was chiefly In the wiiy of
rhanxhiK from July to i-eptuniber , closing at
Jl ' di-ollne , ! < c for July ,
Provisions wore ntu standstill. Many oper
ators fulled to oven put In an npiiuuruncu.
Thorn was no trading in pork , buyers mm
sellers being apart at a dllTercnco of loc. Thu
market closed luc for July. Lard and ribs
ruled weaken larger receipts of hogs , closing
rostjpotlvnly toe nnd 7Ho lower.
Estimated receipts for ; Monday : Wheat , 85
cars ! corn. 4UO curs ! oats , 81)0 ) cars1 IIORS ,
25.000 head. .
Thu lu.idlns futures raiiKod as follows : /
Cush quotations : wore us follows :
1'i.oUlt Kiisy , nominal.
WIIKAT No. - spring , OlJ c ! No. 3 spring ,
6Ge ; No. U red , OI3Sc.
CoitN No. i ! . 40 > 8c.
OATS-NO. U , l > 'Jic ' ! : No. 2 white , f. o. b. . 32\jc ;
No. ! 1 white , f. o. b. , 30Q32ic. !
KVB No. ! i , 474c. !
ll.uu.KY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , no sales ;
No. 4f. o. b. , 35o.
1'I.AX SllKM-No. 1. Jl.OS'4. '
TIMOTHY Sixu 1'rlme , S3.05.
I'oitK Mobs , psr bbl. , $10.403 ! > 19.nO : lurd ,
per 100 Ibs. , * 'J.Gn&9.G7 ! > , i ; short ribs , sides
( loose. ) , $ H.)7'Q".U5 ! ) | ; dry salted shoulders
( boxi-ni , J'J.OOis'J.OO ; short clear hides ( bo.\od ) ,
$9.505.0.75.
WHISKY Distillers' flnlshod goods , iiorgivl.
PctiAK Unchanged ; cut loaf. Gjfc ; granu-
latod.b 1-Oc ; standard "A , " 6.G4.
The following were the receipts und ship
ments for today :
On the Produce exchange today the butter
inarkut xvus steady ; creamery , IQ'iJIOJic ;
dairy , 1417c ; eggs , dull , strictly fresh , 12JJ
O.MA1I.V L1VK STOCIt .IIAUKUTS.
Cattle Triulo Still Demoralized , Hogs , ld-
vance Another NicHcl.
SATUIIDAY , June 24.
Supplies of all kinds of stock have been
'airly ' liberal this week , and cotnuuro. very
'uvorably both with last week and a year ago.
The ( Inures are us follows :
Cattle. IIopci. Shoop.
Receipts this week 10,508 47'JSO 2,000
Itccolpts last week 11,528 30,722 8GG
jiiino week hist , year. . . . 0,208 40,523 4.BU8
Although on account of llRht receipts for
_ hennst two days thu cattle market has du-
dolopcd some bhow of activity and strength ,
during the greater part of the week thu trade
was In n most deplorably weak condition ,
iurdly any demand from any sourvo and bii'.l-
essdragxliis along huiivlly from day to day.
There appeared to bo no Indlciit Ion of any Im
provement In thu financial situation , and wlth-
mtlhls deulorx hardly looked for u hotter
.market. Kxcoptlonully lljjlit receipts , how
ever , gave buyers u btoiithhtg spell , and the
end of the week found all classes of dealers In
L more hopeful frumu of mind. While.
ho fair to good carnfed cattle uro
lot ever 10o to 20c lower than a
iTcek ago , the ( Iodine nn half fut and grassy
tock him been fully 50c making this class of
stuff fully * 1 lowur than two weeks ngo. This
applies to both steers and cows , and from now
on , as Is usually the case iit this season of the
your , the ispread between dry lot. and pntituio
cattlu will gut wider and wider , the former be
coming scarcer und the latter coming In com
petition with range stock.
Thu supply today was too light to afford a
fair test of the market , but , from all appear
ances , n llttlo over u thousand cuttlo n day
would nbout (111 ( the present domund liuro , as ,
with ncurly that many both 1'rlduy and today ,
irhies have scored u 15u to 20c advance.
Local houses all nocd supplies und , tiHshlpuers
ivcro In the market , trading wns lively from
the opening and Hollers found competition
good enough to ennblo thorn to realize prices
5c to lOc better than I'rlclny for anything In
"air llesh nnd not showing too much grass ,
. -'air to very good 1,200 to 1,400-lb. sieeis
sold tit from 6-1.25 to $4.75 , with faire
o good 1,000 to 1.173-lb steers at
. 'rom $4.20 to 84.50 1'oan.o unllnlshed
1,217-lb. stet-rssold ns low us * 4.15 and odds
and ends of grass stock sold at from (4 down
to $3. It did not take ever an hour or two to
oxlmuuttho meager Mipply.the market closing
up firm.
Cow stuff wns scarce , the offerings being
nrecly In small bunches. The market was
liiotably strndy. Common to fancy stock sold
nt from * l.t > 0 to (4 , the bnlkofjho fair to good
rows nnd holfe's soiling ut from i'J.BO to J3.50.
The market WIIH active and firm on veul
calves , common to choice vuutij selling nt from
83 to5 , Good to eholco bulls and stags woio
ilrmor at from fi : to $3.70. common rough
stock easier at from J2 to J2.75.
There was hardly anything going on In the
stocker and feeder Uno. Kresh receipts worn
light , but regular dealers all have a lllxirul
supply on hand which they are anxious to dis
pose of even nt present very low iiuututluns.
There was no country demand , however , und
thu trade was Hut with prices nominally un
chiuiKod.
lions During the curly part of thu week ,
with heavy rocolpts , prices continued on the
down grade , dropping ubout lOciiduy on nil
avorugo. NltiL'ty-llvo per cent of Iho hogs
this week have sold nt under the Sll murk , nnd
prices are now hut 7t > c higher than u your
ugo. Four months ago the dlll'orencu
between ' 92 and ' 93 prices wus nearly
$4. Hecelpts for thu week show un Increase-
16,500 compared with thu week previous , nud
uro nearly 1,000 heavier than for the sumo
week a yenr ugo. Ho fur this month com
pared with June , 1HU2 , there Is u short-
ugo ot ubout 50,000 hogs , and so fur
thU your compared with lust the dccrciiRo
amounts to 207,000 hmid. Prevailing low
prices nnd llbeinl otl'urlngs huvo hi ought
buyers from fur und nuur , and Iho shipping
demand was never bettor than nt iirosont for
good hogs of all weights. The result has been
active innrkols und the past day or two ,
stronger prices ,
The irudu today was llvoly from thn
start. Kurlv prices were a shade but
ter than l-'rlduy and thu market ( lim
ing up closed fully 5c lilyhor on
nil grades. All classes of buyers were want
ing liberal supplies and before 1 o'clock nearly
everything wun nut of llrst hands , Hhlpperu
took over 0,000 hogs , or nearly GO per cent of
Iliu entire receipts , thu hogs going to .Now
York , New lluven , Detroit , Chicago , tvdar
Jtuphls , Mnrshulltown nnd Nebraska City. The
demand being good for ull clussus of hogs and
the uuullty t § ubtml of Into markedly
READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS
Wo were the first manufacturers on thla
Continent. Our latest improvement surpasses
anything ever before produced. 15o.l o.S6g.
pertln. Itonurotolmvo fiUAIIUUV'H. Ask
tor them eprctul on cotton cloth.
SEABURY'S ' SULPHUR CANDLES ;
Prevention la better than cure , by burning
tlicso candles bad emells lu bascmcnta , closets ,
io. uro destroyed , nnd thuscontaglousdUcuEcs
are kept away : also uicful for expelling inos-
Qultos and irritating Ineectg. Prlcu , ! ! 0c , caclj.
To purify nick-rooms , apartments , etc. . USD
HYDROHAPHTHOL PASTILLES ,
which in burnlne , disinfect and produui a
f rugrnnco refreshing and inrlgorutto . iXio. per
box of 12. Solo Mauufacturera ,
HJUA-BTJIIY 45 JOHNS 03V ,
riiiirnmciuillcal I rjc-iii vrtnu
CbcmUU , } NtWYOrW ,
uniform the rntiRp of prices win neefs rully
imrrow. I'rlmo liutclior weight * brought fo.sn
nnd common mixed packers wont nn low nn
S5-05. .The bla bulk of the fnlr to Rood ho s of
nil we Rhts , however , fold M J5.75 . nnd JS.80
nt npiiltut } 5,70 to fft.76 l-'rldtiy Mut $0 to $0.05
on lritSftturiliiy. I'ricoi nvorngcd todny Just
2i > p loner thnn on lint Suturrtny.
Siiitr-ltceelpts : : were fulr , four double-
( teeki , ox. % of mixed Mexlcuns that nvorngpil
slm-flvc pounds nnd brought J4 , a sternly
tirlcu and three of pretty coed blackfaco
mini * thntlocnl hoii'-ei illu not wnnt. There
Is n modenito dermiml , but In "ympnthy with
eastern markets the market hmo N very
weak nnd KittdAc lower than ten days HCO.
1-alr to coed natives J4.0034.7C > : fair to Rood
wi-Klerns , $3,76114.75 ; common and stock
{ Ill-en. J2.60a3.6ll : good to choice 40 to 100-lb
lambs , H.'jriji5.75.
HrrdpU nml Dupixltlon of Nt'K-lc.
Ofllclal receipts ami dlspiiltton of Mnr.k ns
shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards
company for the twenty-four hour * ending at
5 o clock p. in. Juno 24 , 18U3 :
1IUVKU3.
nso l.lvo. Stuck Murliot.
CIIICAOO , Juno S-l.-lHiicclnl Ti'lcgram to Tun
llF.i : . ! I'liu yards hold about " 00 nutlvu cnttlo
today , thureiiialndcrnf the 800 head ( in sale
cpnilnt ; from Tc.xtts. Owing to the paucity of
the number onYri-d values wore , to n crcnt ex
tent , nominal. Thu demand was limited , but
the expectation of moderate supplies foi ni-x't
week Induced n firm fooling , and fully Fri
day's price * were obtained for the few loads on
Fain. The extreme ratiKO of iiuntiitlnn was
from $1.41) ) to $ ! 5.r > 0 for natives , mid from
St.dS toM.'JQ for Tiixans.
A few lioss wore ( old early this mornlnc ill
nulto ns coed prices ns wutv paid any tlmo
yesterday , lint un hour after the hoKlmilnitof
operations buyers would not pay within from
loc to lOoof the openlns ( Inures. Such sorts
us wore bnlablu at the start at from S0.45 to
f 0.50 were not readily turned at from 50.30 to
50.35 Inter In the day , The receipts , tlitiunh
scarcely reaching 13,000 head , were the 1 ant
es t Saturdiiy's receipts slnco April , und as
dealers wnro looking for a liberal run for Mon-
dap the feollnn was bearish. From SO.'JO to
80. a.r > bought the hulk of thoolTerliiKs , medium
and heavy sulllim principally ut from JU.'JO to
8G.8nml ) from JG.v:5 : to < 0.t5 ! buylni ; most of
the light.
Thcro was utter stagnation In the sheep
trade. The usual buyers wuro present , but
they have all thu stock they m-ed fur the pres
ent and they did not care to add to their hold
ings except nt extraordinarily low prices.
From S'J to$4.'JD was all they were willing to
pay for Texas sheep und from $2,50 to $4.00
wuru the quotations for nutlvo nnd woMcrn.
Spring lumbs were quoted ut from $4 toJG ,
liuculMts , cattle , 00 head ; calves , 300 bund ;
hogs , 14.0DO head ; bheep , 2,000 , huad.
City I.lrn Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY , Juno 24. CATTI.I : Hex-pints ,
2,500 head ! shipment * * , l.UOO bend ! TU.MIS
steers , $ -2.UI ) M.O ( ) ; shipper * , J4 , 3135.45 ! nu
tlvo cows , Sl.759l.Uo ; butchers , j3.45@-i.-tl ) ;
Mockers and feeders , } 2.50iJ4.20 ; bulls nnd
mixed , Jl.tiOS.ll.4O.
iiJKi' UccelotH , 200 head
; shipments , -100
huad ; market blow and weak.
St. l.ouls Mvu Stock Mnrltut.
ST. Louts , June 2) ) . CATTLE Hccolnts , G.OOO
head ; shipments , 2,300 ; markul steady ; fair
to good Knis.i Texan steers , $2.75i 3HO.
HOGS Receipts , 1'JOO head ; .shipments ,
2,100s market lOo lower ; ruiigo of prices ,
S5.70ilG.20.
Snuiil * Keoolpts , none ; shipments , 200
head ; market lifeless ; nothing doing.
riillttdclplilu Cntln Mnrkor.
PiiiijADr.i.iMiiA , Juno 24. WHEAT Dull ;
No. 2 red. July. 08M C9c.
Con.v Steady but quiet ; No. 2 mixed , June ,
.
O.UB Dull und weakNo ; , 2 white , Juno and
July , 382 3aic. ! _
Liverpool Murkotft.
Livnni'ooij , Juno 24. WHEAT Steady ; de
mand Door.
Coitx I'lrin ; demand poor ; mixed western
4s-l'/.d per cental.
I'KAS Canadian , 5s Gd percental.
DON'T BE IMPOSED WON ,
when you ask for Doctor
1'ierco's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Go to a reliable
dealer. Ho'll soil you what
you want. The onus ivho
have something else to urge
upon you in its place nro
thinking of the extra profit
they'll niako. These things
pay them better , but they
don't care nbout you.
Keno of thoHO cheap sub
stitutes la " just na good" as
the "Discovery , , " Thut ia
the only blood-cleanser , flesh-
builder , nnd strength - re
storer so far-reaching and so unfailing In its
effects that it can bo guaranteed. In the
most stubborn SUIn , Scalp , or Scrofulous
Affections , or in every dlscuso that's cnusexl
by a torpid liver or by impure blood if it
over fails to benefit or cure , you huvo your
money back.
Nothing else , nt any price , Is really as
cheap. You pay only for the good you get.
Thcro wouldn't bo any cases of chronic Ca-
tnrrh if nil used Dr. Sago's Hcmedy. That's
positive. Its proprietors will pay $500 re
ward for au incurable cose.
THE NEXT MCnNINQ I FEEL DRIQHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS DETTER.
My doctor KAT * U net * cfmljr on tlie ilomnrh ,
llrtr And ktcUicrv and ti [ ilcrviant Uxntlvr. Thli
drink Is m.v1n from hrrtx. and la pmutrcil for mi
CMlly _ M tfft. lttloltf.1
AllifriiEtlit9 ! > rllltal(0MtndllKpftCkiit ( > . If TOD
cannot CPI lu * nd four adtlrfM for a free nampiflh
l.nno'x 1'nmllr McHlrlnp inxTri the hnncU
AddrfM\JllA."v \ l" . CvtOmVAU.KItovlf' ? ! ! ?
Dr. W. H. BETTS ,
I'rlnclDal nnd Sonlnr Member of the
Knmous Firm ot
Physicians , Sar-jeoaj anl Specialists ,
"Aro they ilotiipa lurRobuslncu ? "
IB n quuEtlon often n ° ked roncerntnz
Dr.s. Itutts & Holts. Inciulrors urn
requested to ro.vl the following
summary nd judge forthomsolvca ;
Numborof yonrs In prnctlcn 17
umoes In oiioriilon In various cltlos. . . U
A ilstiuits iMiiployoil Sjj
CUplUl lUYi-stoct In business < 2Q3,000
Avoraco annual oxpunscs IHXOOO
Average nnnunl receipts 142,4)3
Number unset In 27 yours N1.43J
Complete cnrfs oiToetod 84,108
Greatly bunclltlud 1,012
Kalluvcd and Improved -M3
Not cured. „ 20
Costof proposed now Institute 125.000
Cost pur fiiimrn of udvertlhln ; . itt.OOO
Ilo.il estate owned by llrm 200.001)
No wonder that Dr.V. . II , llotts ,
the hnud of this great ( Inn. la re
ferred tobvhlsfrlcndsns"tho Brny-
hulrod old doctor , " for to his untir
ing onorKy and perseverance , his
slRniil nblllty , both us u business
nud professional mnn , has the busi
ness of the firm crown fiom abso
lutely nothliu to Its present ulK.in-
tlo proportions. To crcnto and
maintain so great nn enterprise is
enough to turn any man gray.whllo
the Klow of houost prldo that shines
In his kindly fice : , his ruddy foat-
ureR nnd quick , llrm. oil s la step ,
nil bc&poak the joy ho feels In the
great success ho has won nml the
good ho bus bestowed upon his fol
low man. The sick and the sniror-
ins will ( Ind lu him u truu und last
ing friend
DBS. BETTS & BETTS ,
m S. (4th ( Street ,
Co- . Douglas St.
OMAHA , - - - - NEB.
A. BTttlCTLY P0RE
AHTICLE.
A MOST DELICIOTJC
CHEWING HUM.
A VALUABLE SPE.
CIFIC TOR LUNG &
THROAT TEOUBLEB
Mudo by Curtis &Son , Portland , Mo.
SOUTII OJS/lA.HA. .
Union Stock Yards Company ,
South Ornahai
licst Cattle Ho nnilSlioop uis iut la t'u ' trail
CO M MIS S11H HQ UISi 2 3.
r
Wood Brotim
I.lvo Stock Commission .Morahunti
Eo-ilU Ciunlia Tolcpliono 1117. CUIcazJ
JOHN I ) . OAnHMAS , I M.nnrji
WAIVrKK B. WOOD , fMnnswor
Market reports by mull nnd wire cheerfully
furnished unon application.
lOfBfS Directory
HARDWARE.
Hector & Wllhelmy LobecK & Llao ,
COMPANY.
Dcalari In bardwnra tal
Corner lllb and Jackton mechanic * ' tooli.
blrccl ) . IHK Oougloi Htroit.
HATS , ETO. | IRON WORKS ,
W. A. L. Gibbon & Co Oraaba Safe and Iroa
Wholoialo WOHK3.
Jala , cap. , tr w . _ Pnfen.vnulti , Jill woo
Klouvui , rullloni. 131U Iron tliuUer * nn < ltlr *
uud Hartley tlruvl. . cnpus. ( Jiu Audrooa , tii
and Jackion
LUMBER.
John A. Wakefleld ,
. 1'urt-
lund commit , Jklllwau-
kua conn-in und Qulncy
wldlu lliiic.
LIQUORS.
Frlck&IIcrbjrt ,
Wlioleitle liquor iljalon
1001 Karnam Kt.
PAPER. I OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co.
Carrr a full Hock of
prlnltiiKl and Itollned and lubricating
wrlllnx poi'0r , card
papan , vie , elli , axle graiie , eto.
PRODyOE COMMISSION.
Branch & Co. Jas. A. Clark & Co.
,
Produce , frulti o ( all Buttor. obcate ,
poultry aud game.
klncli , oj t ri. SI ! h , Utb Ulrtut
BTOVE REPAIRS | SASH , DOORS
Omaha Stove Repair M. A. Dlsbrow&Co
\YOKKH. more repair * Maiiufactureri of b.
aud witer atttohuvuti Uoort , blladf ao4
for any kind ut tloto moulilluti. llraocbo (
tie * 13lb and 1U14. j