davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
there IS a BALM IN
Gil FAD

For all Nerve and Brain affections ART
invaluable. They Are prompt. safe and
euectual. The best k. own ren.e,iy
in the world for nervousness III all
DR.. 4tages;. Weakening OF the memory,
Loss ii Brain power, Nervous Dcbi-
ity, Lost Energy, Lost Hopes. ln)nu-
lderces of Youth. EXcess-s in matur.r
gears. Seminal Weakness, and General
.oss of Power in Generative Organs
Clark's TO those suffering from Nervous Irrl;-
ability, Nervous Headache, Nervous
Pros'ratinn. Nervous Exhaustion, ,rellei
is afforded. In many cases of female
weakness they act like a charm. The
2tndent, t re Teacher, the Clergyman
Invigorithe Editor, the Business man. can all
ating be benefited by their use. Life is too
short to waste away in a dull torpid
manner, when u 81 80 box will bene-
lGt you, and six boxes will cure and
restore you to health and happiness Tor
81 so. Ask your druggIst for them.
Pills. Take no other. Or send direct to the
manufacturers, who will send them by
mail, seale,l. on receipt of price. Ad-
ire,s Dr. Clarke Medicine Company,
nS BrOadway, New York Send cent
|. for nj Auv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
DON'T DTE INTgr uouor

'-Rough on Rats Clears ont rots-
M e, r""ches, bed-hugs, nies, ants,
Moies, chip -munks. gopners, l5c.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
SMALLPOX
D3LGxA0A14 OA&
and
PITTING of Small
Pox PREVENTED

Amember ofmy fam
lily was taken with
Smallpox. l used the
Fluid /: the patient was
not delirious, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again in three
weeks, and no others
had it. j. w. PARK
INsoN, Philadelphia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
ONIONS FROM SETS.

11.dOt, Iou WuCu,ucuuCtiuk cApcUS0S,
we have net profit of of one acre OF
$l.29l.
ONIONS FROM SETS.
Sets are planted extensively to pro-
duce early market onions as such they
are invaluable. We plant as early in
the spring Is we eau prepare the
ground; this is generally from the
middle Of March to the first OF April.
PLANTING.
After preparing the ground NJ you
would for planting onion seeds. lay off
the ground with marker, mark ing the
rows twelve inches apart. placing the
sets about two inches apart in the
rows. and covering usually with the
feet.
PERIOD OF HARVESTING.
Onions raised from sets are rea ly for
market 5y the middle of May or lst OF
Junc,-eight to nine weeks before
onions can be obtained from seed.
RELATIVE PROFIT OF CROPS FROM
SETS OR SEEDS.
Onions raised from sets are recon-
mended for All early crop for family
use, or for early home markets, but
not as man crop; the increase OF
marketable onions over the seed being
too small. Oi all the various modes OF
propagation, sowing the seed for a
main crop deserves first rank its cheap.
ness. compared with other modes, aud
the facility with which 1t Is sowed, the
early season when it may be gathered
in. and the superior bulbs which it por.
| Il d. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

The average number OF bunches to
the acre. ls A, 100; large number of
these bunches. are retailed at Sets a
bunch. but estimating all sold at 8 l 8
cts. the wholesale price, we realize
81 1,4G4, from which. .deductlng expenses,
we have u net profit of of one acre OF
O. 0OI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
Aggregating

ABkfCketAok. ssssss-As NV
We will remark that the above are
not the exact figures in every case,
but when not exact. they are estimated
below what is really the amount.
We have church sdiiices, Christian,
Presbyterian, Baptist and Cumberland.
two OF these are brick; bank, with
brick building; 5 dry goods houses; l
exclusively clothing house; 8 drug
stores;s restaurants; 2 hotels, several
boarding houses; 10 groceries; 2 butch
ers; 2 saloons; 3 livery stables; stock
and iced yard; 2 hardware houses; 2
furnitare houses; shoe shops mill
liuery saops; 2 lumber yards, 8 carriaxs
aud wagon shops;4 blacksmith shops
! jews.ry house; 3 real estate Offices;
dentist; / photographer; harness
mauulactory; 3 printing houses; 2 sow
Ing machine dealers; 5 lawyers; 2
resident minister's; : physicians, not in
the drug business 81 carpenters; saw
mill; 4 insurance agents;S barber shops
l undertaken: 2 implement dealers;
large elevator; 2 brlckyards.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
DARByS
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria, Sail
walton, liberated
| Sore Throat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
Eradicates
MALARIA.
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.

all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has
used Yellow Fever has been cured with it after
black vomit had taken place. The worst
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
NEW SHOP.

HAVlNG purchased the Carpenter Shop on
II Main Cross Street, north OF the Episcopal
church, invite my old iriends anu patrons TO
give me = call when in need Of any work In my
liRs.: Qya0tD JOHN E. CHEATHAA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
Morrison Wentworth Bank

WOJ tOVIt VOltI"Os ~ S
LEXINGTON. n1O.
YILL do a general Bankingbusiness;b ;buying
" and selling Bonds, Gold aud Exchange.
Deposits received, collections made and prompt
- remitted for NJ current rates of exchange.
LIBERAL accommodations to regular customers.
q, g. WENTWORTH. Prest.
ROBT. TAUBMAN. Vice Prest.
WIN. MORRISON, Cashier.
Est ,tAished lsA5. Incorporated 1870 under the
laws OF the State of Missouri.
,,o vr1nox 10. A. WILSON,
s.s..ie.t Cashier.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY BANK
LEXINGTON, MISsO URI
Does General Banking Business. Deposils
reeaived. Domestic and foreign exchange Tor
sale. Collections made. Individuals, firms or
corporations keeping accounts with this oank
can depend on getting. their accommodations NJ
lowest rates. teD1A
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

Received ut the depot from January 1. 1852. to
January l. 1888:
Car loads OF household goods ........ ...... 46
Car loads of agricultural implements....... II
Car loads OF furniture ........... .......... IL
Car loads of fruit trees go. ........ ........ 8
Car los1ls OF lime and sand 80. ............ 43
Car loads OF coal ............... ......... "a
Car loads OF salt ......................... ii
Car loads ot lumber observation-disclosures. SIS
Car loads u tsiercl,andlse. $50
Axgregating ,............ ... g, l65
The following csS loads were shipped from
Odessa from january !, 1882. to January l, 1855:
Car loads OF aupes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Car loads OF shorp ............,........... IL
Car loads of cattle ,................. 14S
Car loads OF hogs ...........,.... 27S
Car loads of walnut legs ers..........,.. 20
Car loads OF corn Observation-Disclosures. 22O
Car loads of wheat... IL PFC
Car loads OF merchandise ise.................. 242
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
RRNnY G. WALLACE. "A. II. ci
MEDICAL,
H.1,HAMBERS,

AND SURGEON; office and resi-
dence ON Oak (Conege) and Soutn slfse,s' s,.9
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
THIRD PRIZE ESSAY.-THECULTURE
OF ONIONS.
BY George l.. Trail, Lexington, MO.
HISTORY OF THE CULTURE

Having for the last twenty or thirty
years. devoted the greater portion of
my time and attention to the Gu. ture OF
vegetables, and meeting with success
in "the culture OF onions,' have ven-
tured to give expression to my views on
the sui ct. Information derived from
my own practical experience.
The onion being considered one OF
the most healthy and almost An indis-
pensable veg etable, you will rarely find
II garden in which this vegetable is not
cultivated. each family endeavoring to
raise enough for their own individual
use; the various gardeners. raising
them to meet tho market demands,
some are quite successful. others are
not; but in self justification to our
locality, 1 must say it Is their own
fault. that their efforts are not crowned
with success. They cannot blame our
s.ies or soi!, for in no other part OF
tina world, can greater variety OF
luscious and well-havored vegetables
be produced than in Missouri.
ESTIMATE OF THE NUMBER ON BUSHELS
ANNUALLY GROWN.
1t would be rather difficult matter
to give an exact estlm ate Oi the number
o: bushels annualiy grown around
Lexington. There arc samewhere be.
tween fifteen hundred to two Thousand
bu shells raised, rs near as l eau esti'
mate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

nHYsICtAN & SURGEON, office opposite
conrthouse, over NJ. +. keller's store.
Re.iienoa: Southeast corner Main and College
0ss.us"0 0 janl76-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

As soon az the onions make their ap-
peorance above the ground sufficient 10
distinguish the rows, it is we'll to care
fully dress them with the scuffle- hoe, to
destroy all young weeds that may be
starting. be starting, besides it greatly
facilitates the first hoeing and wedding
which should be done when the plant-
were about four inches high. Procras-
tination here pays heavy interest on
the wrong side. The only sure road to
success with this crop is clean cultiva.
ton, aud careful attention during their
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
Vacant Lots.

No. 252-Tuo full lots on 10th Street near Lake
st. $500.
No. 3ol-Twenty Eve lots In Parkers addition
Just north Of the end Of red street car line 800
each easy terms.
No. 35O-Four lots on Delaware ct. near Hans.
com park, $3.50.
No. 33l-Onc half lot on South avenue, near
st. Mary's avenue, $3.50.
No, 3i0-Eighteen QS) lots on 2lst. 22nd, 23rd
anu Saunders street, near Grace, $500 each, and
on easy terms.
No, 3i6-Six bcautiiulr residence lots on Gather.
Inc street, near Hanscom park, 81, 500.
Twelve beautiful residence lots Tn Hamilton
street, near end OF old street car track; high and
slightly, $3.50 to S70O.
Several acre and half acre corner lots on Gum.
Ing. Burt ard California streets, In Lowo's sec.
ond addition and Park Plsce-nesr Academy Of
Sacred Heart.
Lots in Prospect Place" on Hamilton and
Charles street, Just west OF the end OF Red Street
Car u sck and Convent Of the Sisters OF Poor
Glare, one and one halt mile from postotico, and
one nile from U. p. shop =, $50 10 $500 each,
only 3 per cent down and 6 per cent per month
Lotsin Levels addition ono.half mile west OF
end Of Red STREET Car track near Convent Of
Poor Clare Sisters In Shinn's addition, 1928 to
$500 each, and on very easy terms.
Lots in Horbach's LIST and End additions,
Shine, Park Place, loves 2nd addition, X .gau's
Lakes, Nelson's, Hsnscom Place, Redick's ad.
ditions, etc, etc.
Lots In Credit Foncier addition" Just one.
quarter mile southeast Of Union Pacific and Is.
and M. X. X. depots, $3.50 to q 600 each, very easy
terms,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05

common 10 good extra western, 3 1894 30;
good 60 choice, 4 6097 90; white wheat
extra, 6 25@7 AZ; extra OhiN, 3 90@7 10;
st. Louis, 3 9oG7 IS; Minnesota patent
process, 5 COOS 90.
uWheat-Cash lots A@ao higher; options,
4@Ao higher; No. 2 spring, nominal; un.
graded rad, l 05@l 22b; No. 8 red, llit@
1 Is; steamer No 2 red, 1 06; steamer No.
2 red, nominal; No. 2 red, l 1SA@l 20f.
G , ,51 e,sS7is. MtSsSS s Sssss, so, onsr"d'd
Oats Market active and q shade lower;
mixed western. 1850; white, 46CG52c.
Eggs-Western FIRE sh Iirmer; 29G29tc
Pork Stronger and active; new mess,
Is 75@l9 Is.
Lard-Uusettled; prime steam. IL 50.
Butter Quiet and firm; prime l6Q40c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
Local Grain Dealings.

HoSot NCbiAhsbs
WHEAT Cash No. 2, 8sao; cash No.
8, 4 &c; rejected, 48ac.
bARLEY.-C No. 2. TIC; No. 8.
Ale.
RYE-Cash, SOC.
NEW MINED CORN $40.
OATS-35c.
SEEDS-Flax seed $50 per bu.
Produce and Provisions.
POTATOES-5O@60c per bushel.
ONIONS-50@55c per bushel.
BUTTEK-Choioe country. 2O925c.
EGGS-25c picked; fresh, 2S@30c.
HONEY-Califor ala, per 10. II.
APPLES-Per barrel, 50 OOG3 25.
OYSTERS-Booth's and Platt's select
oysters, Acct STANDARD, 80; mediums, %.
FLORIDA ORANGES-$5 so.
LEMONS-& 25@4 80 per box.
BEANS-Navy per bushel, 1908 90.
CHICKENS-14c per Id.
TURKEYS-15@16c per pound.
Grocers List
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, 2 Id
(Field'sl per case, "a 90; do l 10 (Field's),
per case, Q rs; do 2 h (2tandardl, per case,
800; Strawberries. 2 n, per case, 2 40,
raspberries, 2 b, per case, 8 80. Dam
sons, 2 ID, per case, 2 45. Bartlett
pears per case, 2 40. W~hortleberries
per case, 275, Egg plums,2 n percAse,2 80;
Green CAGES ID per case, 2 80; do choice, ,
h per case ( 80. Pine Apples, 2 ID, per case
4 00G5 rs. Peaches, 2 ID per case, 8 90;
do 8 h, case, 4 COCA so; do, (piel 8 n, per
case, 2 80; do pie, 6 h, per dozeu, 2 80.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices, Jack Frost
st. Louis winter $500 per 100 lbs; To.
peka Patent Kansas, $685.; Minnehaha,
Minnesota Patent, 1870; Shawnee Fancy
winter, 1910; Eagle, xxx winter,
$500; Triumph spring, best, $3.50; Chris.
tian's superlative, 1865; bran. per ton.
sl4.0O; chopped feed. S28. 100; Queen Bee
-four, per sack, 3 25; Nellie Blye, per sack
2 80.
sUGARS-Powdered, lOtc: Cut loaf,
l0bc; Granulsted, 9sc; Confectionery A,
Set Standard Extra O, $50; Extra @.
&c; medium yellow, TIC; dark yellow, Tic.
SYRUP-StAndArd Com, See, bbls.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
OMAHA Mark +
Wholesale Prices.
OFFIoR OF THE OMAHA BEE,
Ruaninn Eohrnaru Q

Saturday Evening, February 3.
The Wholesale trade of the city for the
past week was reported as only moderate.
The continued severe cold weather, the
~irregularity of the trains, and it being a
season of the year when jobbers generally
expect a light business, will account for
this inactivity in most lines-only q very
moderate demand for dry goods, cloth
ing, boots and shoes and millinery goods.
The grocery trade was also reported quiet.
Sugars were easy. Dried fruits averaged
steady. Teas, rice, syrup and nuts sold
moderately. The general produce bust.
ness continues dull. The apparent break
ing up of the extreme cold weather the
first of the week had the effect of starting
quite a demand for potatoes, which has
been checked by the renewed severity of
the weather.
Apples show more animation than for
some time past, as the grooers' supplies
are becoming exhausted.
Butter remains dull and unchanged,
with a tendency of all grades to decline in
price, as stocks are accommodating.
Eggs continue very scarce and steady at
SOC.
Dressed poultry is very scare and prices
advancing.
Turkeys are selling as high as 17c. and
chickens at 15c.
The fresh fish and oyster market ia well
supplied and a fair trade lie being done in
this line.
Flour was in better demand and prices
6rmer-an advance may be looked for.
Other mill-stuff, sold moderately at steady
prices.
The provision market was active and
prices advancing. Cutmests Of all kinds
are selling at al advance of 35c. per hun.
dred pounds over last weeks quotations.
Llrd is also in demand at an advance of
45c, per hundred.
The total number of hogs received dur
ing the week was 100 cars, packers paying
sc 80 for good-an advance of 55@G SOC over
last weeks figures.
Coal dealers are doing an active bust
ness, the gu pply is good and prices remain
firm.
The only changes reported in the market
to-day are as follows:
Wheat, No. 2 advanced 1c; No. 3 ad.
vanced ic; rejected advanced &C..
Barley No. 2 declined lie; Ne. 3 declined
1c. .
Rye advanced 1c.
Corn advanced 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,

Special Dispatch 10 The BRH.

Special Dispatch TO The BEH.
NEW YoRK. February 3
Money 3@5 per cent; 4 per cent offered
NJ the close.
Prime Mercantile Paper -5a@s per
cent.
Sterling Exchange - Dull; bankers'
bills at "a 500; demand, "a sc.
G~ovRRNMKNTs.
Observation-Disclosures.
Stooks-The result of the forenoon bust.
ness on the stock market was o decline Of
3G1i per cent. Just before l O'Clock there
VA q sharp break with a decline of 70 per
rent in the Lackswsnna. In the last half
hour the market was very much Quoted,
the volume of trading falling off, and
prices became steady and continued so
until the close,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
Special Dispatches TO The BEE.
CHICAGO.

OhlShSOs
CHICAGO, February 3. Wheat
Unsettled and higher; regular, l 064@
O6s for February; l 07@1 07a tor
March; l N5@1 0S for April; l l2s@l 124
for May; No. 2spring, l 06; No. 3spring,
SS3c; No. 2 red winter, l 06@l OF.
COMMUNICATED and closed lower; 500
56sc for cash and February; 564@56ac for
March; 564c for April; 5S4@58.c for May.
Oats Quiet but firm and a shade high.
er; SITE for cash and February; CSC for
March; 3 s@3Sac for April; 4O1c for
May; 395@40sc for June.
Rye - Firmer but slow; 64c.
Barley-Dull and nominal; S2@S3,.
Flax Seed Scarce and firm; l 80 on
track.
Dressed Hogs-Quiet;light, 7 3OG7 IS;
heavy, z 50@7 80.
Pork-Higher and closed tame; $500 for
cash and February; Is 27t@lS 30 for
March; Is 42t@lS A. for April; Is 57t@
Is 60 for May; Is 65@18 70 for June;
is 70@lS 704 for July.
L~ard-Higher and closed easier II 271
oil 80 for cash and February; II 32A9
II - for March; IL 45@ll 47b for April;
IL b73@ll 60 for May; IL 6Oall 62t for
June.
Bulk Meats In fair demand; shoulders,
8 80; short rib, 8 40; short clear, 9 65.
Butter-Dull; fair to fancy creamery,
25@S5c; good to fancy dairy, 2O@2Sc.
Eggs-Firmer; 25b@26c,
Whisky-Steady; / l6.
NEW YORK.
New York. February 3.--.Flour-.Firm,
superhns state and western, 8 4OQs rs;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
Business Lots.

street, 2lxl2O feet each, u, 500 each, or n, 500 for
all, easy terms.
Two good business lots on Farnam street, 33x
GO feet each, with frame buildings theron renting
for about $500 per year each; price y, 1850 each.
s12 600.
Splendid Warehouse lot on Union Pacific right
Of way, north OF track and east Of Nall Works
being 1872 feet north ~f'ontage on Mason street,
by about 100 test west frontage on 10Th 81.
Farms AID wild lands In Douglas, Sarpy,
Dodge, Washington, Burt, WAYNE, Stanton, Rgi
other good counties in eastern Nsbraska for sab.
Taxes paid, rents collected, an money loaned
on improved city and country pro erty At low
rates Of interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
LIVE STOCK
Special rtspatches 10 TBr Bsl.

Special E,spAtehes 10 THs Bar
CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, February 8 The Droverc'
Journal rep ,rts ~ follows:
Hogs Trade slow but stronger, and pri-
ces Sc higher; gu Atty not 80 good; heavy
sold ct S. S5(a7 25 for good to prime;
light bacon, S. S0@6 20; fancy grades,
&6 75@6 IS; mixed packing, s. 25@6 rs;
ssips, slo. at 81 50G6 70.
Cattle-Tr.de SLOW and steady; offerings
light and demand moderste; poor to choice
shipping, 4 25@5 rs; butchers, 81 50@4 60;
st9ckers and feeders, 50 2094 20.
Sheep-Offerings liberal and demand
moderate; steady and unchanged; COM
mon to prime, 360@5 IS; bulk ut 4 5O@
5 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
A General

Never was such q rush made for any
Drug store as is now at G. +. Goodman's.
for a Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, All persons afflicted with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sevee Coughs, o
any affection of the Throat and Lungs
an get a Trial Bottle of this great remedy
rec, by calling at abovel named Drug
store
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
PIANOS O.
On Long Time--SmaII Payments
AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
A.. HOSPE, JR., 1919 Dodge, Omaha.
DIRECTORY OF LEADING wEsTER N HOTEL

HOTELS.
WEATHERLY HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL,
MARSH HouSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
HALL Hou8E,
oiTY HOTEL.
COMMERCIAL HoTE-
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HOUSES
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HousE.
Eho'e HOTEL,
EXCHANGE HOTEL
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE.
SUMMIT houss,
HOUSTON HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HousE.
WALKER HousE.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
oITY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE.
NEBRAsKA HOTEL.
MERo1ANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
PARKS HOTEL,
ooMMERo Al HOTEL,
RhoNELL HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
JuDKlN9 HOUSE,
BALL Hou9E,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WOODS HOUSE.
poUnLAe HOUSE,
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
kORFOLk"
WlkSLoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
OROZlER HOUSE
AvOCA EATING A0u8E
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY Hou8ES
DEPOT HOTEL,
Lu6k HouSE.
DOW OiTY HOUSE,
AooER HOUSE,
HARMON HOUSE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05

YOOR CAPITAL.

Those desiring 10 make money
small and medium investments
grain, provisions and stock BpeculA
tions, q do 80 by operating on Gus
plan. From May l, 1851, TO the pre-
sent date, on inyestmen q OF 1900
TO 1000, cash profits have been
realized and paid 10 investors
amounting to several times the orig
inal Investment. Profits paid lst 0
every month, still leaving the
original Investment making money
or payable on demand. EIplAnsto
~ circulars and statements OF iunG
w sent free. We want responsible
agents. who will report on crops so6
Introduce the plan. Liberal COM
missions paid. Address
fLkhAIEG Il kgRRIAh, Oom-
Mission Merchants, Major Block.
Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
TRAFFIC.,

Special Dispatches to The BEE.
YLoUB AND GRAINS.
CHICAGO. February 3-Receipss and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been az follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05

A true strengthening medicine and
health remover Is Browns Iron Bltters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05

PROPRTETORS
J.. q. MCINTYRE.
A. ~o.'WEATHERLY.
Q. @. REYNOLDS,
J. 8. sTELLlNlua
E.. MANs,
JOHN HANNAH
A. W.ihALL
CHENEY &coLARK.
j.. O. MEAD.3
e.. SEYMOUR.
p. L. THORP.
A. o. oAARPER.
w. MAYFiELD.
e.. o
e. L. EMO.
o. 3. HACKNEY.
FRANK LOWELL.
z. L. oRuBB,
sWAN q BECKER
GEO. OALPH.
o. N. REYNoLDe.
o. n. WALKER.
9. BURGESS.
Di A. LLIAM6,
MR9 N. e. CUMMINGS.
JILL. AVERY.
CIV. BuRk.
p. N. PARK.
N WILLIE,
oHh9. BAokELL.
NM. LUTON,
FRANK WlLkIkson.
II. H. PERRY.
B.. F. sTEARks.
JOHN EokERT.
j. 8. DuNHAM.
y. r. oBEEk.
j. IA. BLACK q Sok.
! a. T. T
q.
N. q. JONES.
o. r. CROZlER,
o. W. ~ROCkhoLD.
LOCKWOOD q 8HATTl
Oapt. JOHN FOSTER.
Z. HAYMAkER,
o. L. CHAPMAN.
j A. Lu9k,
W. N. MORTON.
JAooRRA BON.
TAMA CITY, la, HI
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
NEW YORK,

NV YORK. February 3.--.Flour-.Firm;
supsrtns state and western, 8 lOQs rs;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05

TOWNS
. Lincoln. Neh.
Manrlng, iowa..
Coon Rapids, oval
Milford, Mob,
BROWNSVILLE Nsb
6~tromsburg No
Louisville
Blair, Ne 4
NeiIgh, keb,
Nebraska y>sn
Weeping watsr.N|
Hardy Neb.
Greenwood. Nsb'
olarlnda, lowa
Fremont. Nobs
Ashland, Nsb
Atkinson. ksb'
Guide Rood, n
oreston. IL.
Extra, 10.
Atlantic, Ia.
Audubon, 10.
Nicola. Iai
Harlan Ia.
Corning. Ia.
Stanton.
Burlington ~JunstIeR, q
Blanchard. Ia.
shenandoah Ia.
DsYld City. Mob
College Springs. 10
VlilscR, 10.
Malvern, L.
Ida orove,lla
Odebolt. Ia
Iosoeola. ksh.
OIGrks. heb.
Bedford Ia.
IksryIvliie No
Norfolk junction kse
Seward, Neb.
Auroar Neb.
Sidney. Nob.
Asoca Ia.
Ok, Red Oak
Lewis, Ia.
0rIs~old, Ia.
Dunlap. Ia
Logan, Ia.
Dow Clta.s.iA
Denlsor, Il,
mon q Ksalea. Prop
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
D u PROVISIONS

TEX. Interest, tAsked. LEX.
Dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05

WHEAT Cash No. 2, Ssae; cash No.
3. 7t3c; rejected, 48tc.
bARLEY.-Cash No. 2, 72c; No. 8.
Ale.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04

ly dear. Notwithstanding the many dis
couraging reports that have been made
regarding the chances for success in trans
hitting the power which goes to waste IN
waterfalls and swift.howing streams,
there is still good reason to believe that
means will be found to utilize the greater
part of it. And then. too, there is the
wind, the primitive power which was
used for milling before the age of steam.
1t is unsteady and unreliable, and the
means of steering the electricity which
may be generated by it are still imper-
feet; but many believe the time will come
when every elevated spot, the Hat roofs
of all great buildings in cities, sea beaches
and many bleak, u%ntonanted areas will
bc covered with wind.mills, all furnishing
inexpensive power for a thousand uses.
Such power will not entirely supersedo
steam, but will certainly find many new
fields and will very greatly relieve the
constantly growing drain upon tho worlds
coal deposits.