Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1883, Page 5

\— R - MATe 7 DITMT T DALY vl NAACATI A MAOANNOAY M AW Nsaimaa e, 19 Tav WNebraska Mational Bark Of Omaha, Nob. » Capita -« 8200000 DIRECTORS 1 R. JOHNSON, President of $tse s, Johoyon & Co. £ale A 2. ILUZALIN, Vice President, of 0., B. & Q. R. R,, Boston, N. V. MORSE, of W. V. Morse & Oo OHN 8. COLLINS. of G, H. & J. 8, Oolline. M. WOOLWORTH, Counsellor & Attorney-at Law. REED, of Byron Reed & Oo. W. YATES, Cashier, late Oashier of the Firs National Bank of Omaha, and connected witk the active management of that Bank since Ik “igantzation In 1863. Oraxun for business Aprll 21, 1885 with ihe rgost capital of any bank in Neoraska, 0N8 roceive spect tion and char goa lowest obtainable hicre ot elsewhere, Inrannsr allowed on two dojosite o Able terms and upon accounts of banka and b e, Formon Exonanes, Government Bonds, anc County and Of y securltios bought and ecld 18 ! propared to do & general banking busines taall ite dotails, and in the treatuient of custom Wil pursie f1s moat liveral polley conwlstent FINANCE AKD GOMMER FINANCIAL. Bpecial Dispatch 1o Tux s, New Yorg, March 9, Money—Market weak; loaned down from 9 to 6 pec cent; closing at 7 per cent Prime mercantile paper - 6@t per cent Sterling Exchange—Steady at 4 £0; de- mand, 4 94, Dry goods imports for the week, $3,- 420,000, Governments unchanged, which were § per cent higher. Railroad securities were generally higher on a moderate volume of business. ‘The stock market was stronger than yosterday in the afternoon. The firmness was maintain:d until 1 o'clock, when a decline set in. In the last hou: the mar- ket was irregular, as compared with last evening, some higher. Ot these higher were Union Paoific, Burlington & Quincy, Omana and Western Uniun E. except 4%, Yesterday, To-day. 104 1034 BONDS, Oentral Pacific tirsts, Krie saconds Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Louisiaua cousol W0 Missouri 6's... 1104 8t. Josuph ey 8t, Paul & L Tenuessee 40 do 42 Texus & Pac! grants. . 66 do K. Gy div.... 30} Union Pacitic 18t mortgage. . 113 do (sud grants . sinking fund. .1 do Virginia 6's... tome stocks being lower and |@! 1 | unchar m1on to choice sprirg, & 50 ' @50 Linnesota, 8 H0@4 © tmker @575 Minnesota patents, 6 0@ winter, southern Tilinnis and Missonrs, 4 ] lichigan, 4 (0@5 25, Active, bug Inwer; No. 2 spring, 1 07§@1 054: rejocted, 70.; No C 20 spring, 107i@108 for March; 1 08i@ 1084 for April; 1 15{@1 184 for May and June; No, 2 red wiater, 110 Corn—Active bat lower; No. 2 07 j@"840 for eash; H74@085 for March; 583@"Bic for for April; 62}@62§s for May; G2k for June; rejected, 49@boo, Oatse—Dull, weak and lower: for oash; 42@424c for March: 42}c for April; 44kc tor May; 4440 for June tye--Dull, wesk and lower; 64@6440 for cash; 62@62} for March, Barley <Duoll and nomiusl at 75¢ for ash. Flax soed—No. 1 at 1 35@1 87, Dreesed Hogs - Quiet; 7 90@8 00, Pork—Fairly active aud a »hade higher, but irregular; 18 05@18 10 for cash and March; 18 20@18°214 for A ril; 18 45@ 18474 f r May;18 G0@18 624 f r June Liard- Qaiet, but steady: 11 00@ @11 20 for cash and March; 11 875 for April. Butter—Creamery, Egaa—Qniet snd u cnanged; 18@19¢ Whisky—Steady «n1 uneaam, ed at 1 17, AFTERNOON BoARD. —Pork Market and unchanged; 18 00 f . March; 18 15@18 174 for Aprily X424 f v May; 18 55@18 60 for Juae; 18 8§ tor July & Lard—markct andunchangad; 1100 bid for March; 11 22)@ll 3y for April; 1155 for June; 1163 tor July Oata —Firm; 42§c for April; H4@14gc bad for May, Wheat—Moarket firm; 1134 for Muay; 113§ for June ~Mariet steady and firm, NEW YORK, New York, Marh 9 —Flour - Mar. ket dul'; super stats and western, 3 75 @4 15; comiuon to wood extra, 4 15@4 ¢ good to 4 70@7 07; + xtra Ohio, 4 15 1 5 Mlunesota winter red 1 steamer No 1 20§®1 22§ @B3yc; steame!, 69@70c; No. b T;-‘;:l\: steamer white, 6Uc; uograded do, 70 c. Oata—Market unsettled and j@1jc lower; mixed western 50 @532; white west- ern, 80, Hay Market firm and fairly active, Coffes Quiet sud unch suged Rice—Qatet, ut stewmty nt 7 . Egus—slark-t firmor at 180, rk ~Market quiet but tinn 4 19 0)@ 19 ST, LOUIS, 81, Louvis, March 9. ard unchal v, 5 52 @) #0; tone Wheas Flour--S eady 70@5 80; choice, 585@h 6. e1aud lower; No 2 red 1 14 for March, 113} for A ril, arcloing; 1178 for for Ma; 1698 tor July; No. 8 red @1 074 L ver Corn for cash nd inactlve s for A e Juu wir for optime; 4 d@dde for cash; 43¢ for March wnd bd ‘tor Apig 441 for May arket dull at 5830 hid, Lud -Stesdy at 11 60@11 80, Cora Meal - Q et at 2 80, Butter - Quiet; creamery, 34@38c; dairy, 24@302, Whisky-—Steady at 1 Pork - Markec dull; 18 25 for cash; 18 10 bid for Aprii; 18 45 bid for May; 18 50 for June, Bulk Maats—Market quiet; long clear, 9 80; short 1ib, 9 90; short clear, 10 00@ 10 15, Bicon—Market dull; long clear, 10 62; short rib, 10 75; short clear, 1100,y CaLL Boakp.—Wheat—Slow at 1 13§ for April; 11'§ for May: 1 15 bid for June; 109§ for July. Corn—TIrregnlar; 554 bid for April; 5730 for May;_674c for June; 58§c bid for July, do consols 6'a. do deferred ..... w00 e, Adams Express. .. 128 Allegheny Central. . 13 Alton & Terre Haute. 67 do K 97 American Express........... 89 833 Burl,, Cedar Rapids & North, 81 81§ Oanada Southern. ... 6§ Qol,, Cin, & [nd, Central 07 esapeake 0. do 1st pfd 30 do 2d pfd 23 Chicago & Alton........ 134 do pfd 136 Chi., Burl, & Quincy. 118 Ohi., 8t. L. & New Orlean 79 and. & Cleveland 448 > 78 107 122 44 36 77, 8 do_preferred 15 Fort Wayne & Chicago. 1354 Hannibal & St. Joseph. 10 do pid. . 80§ Harlem.......cooonnee 198 Houston & Texus Central. 80 Illinois Contral. ...... 144 Ind,, Bloom, & Weatern 31 Kansas & Toxas....... 3 30§ Lake Erie & Western. .. 27 Lake Shore & Michigan S¢ 109% Louisville & Nashville..... . 53 Louisv,, Noew Alb. & Uhicago 95 Marietta & Cincinnati st pfd 4 10} do. do 2d pfd H4 b4 Memphis & Charleston...... 42 12 Michigan Centrs! i} Minneapolis & St. 26 do [ i Missouri Pacific D Mobile & Ohio 1ig Manhattan Beacl 121 Morris & Essex... 5 New Jersoy Central.. 71 Nushville & Chattanoog! 38 Northern Pacific. . 503 do 854 Northwestern ... 134 do pfd. 147 New York Ceutral 127} Ohio Central... 10 Ohio & Mississippi.. 32 do pf 98 Ontario & Western. 25 Oregon Transcontinental, 82 Paaitic Mail, 40 Panama. . 166 Peoria, Decatur 20 Pittsburg & Oloveland. 139 Pullman Palace Car. . 119 Readin; 8 Rock Island. 123 Bt Louis & San 284 do p . 48 do 1st pfd 895 89 8t, Paul & Milwaukee. ......102" 103} do pld....12§ 122 Bt. Paul, Minn, & Manitoba.143 143 8¢, Paul & Omaha.. 48 do pfd.. : 108 Texas & Pacific 88; 38 Union Pacifio... 93 95 United States Express. 60} 601 Wabash, 8t, L. & Pacific 28 28, do pid. 47 46 o0& Co, Expres.119} 118 ‘nion Telegraph. .. s§ 8 1 11 151 15 Little Pittaburg. 1 1 Onf o . -{;o Quicksilvery..... do pid 45, Robinson 1 Silver Oliff. i South Pacific ) Btandard . fyi Butro, . *Offered, tix. Interest, Asked, JEx, dividend. FOREIGN FINANCE Special Dispatch to Tus Bre. LONDON, Losnoy, March 9=5 p, m.—Consols— Money, 102 3-16; consols, account, 102 716; 4%, bonds, 122J; Iliinois Central, 148§; Pennsy'vonis Central, 164; New York Central, 131§; Erie, 135§; Erio sec- onds, 99; Reading, 127 Sugar—Uentrifugal, Linseed Oil—22 10@! Strained Rosin—40@ 00, PRODUOE & PROVISIONS, Bpecial Dispatches to Tus OHICAGO, 0O.ts—Dull; 44c for May. KANBAS OITY, KANsas Orry, March 9.—Wheat—Mar- kot lower; 954 for cash; 97c for April; 99c bid for May. Corn—Market dull; 454c bid for cash; 47¢ bid for April; 48}obid for Ma Oats—Slow; 840 bid for cash; tions, no op- LIVH STOOR dpecial C’'spatches to Tun Bsx, OHIOAGO. Ox1caau, March 9, ~The Drovers’ Joar- ual rep rts as follows: Oattle—S ronger, and 10@15c per 100 Iha, higher; demand very active; exports, G4)@7 00; shipping, b 00@6 59, but most- Iv 5 8/@625 for good to choice steers; butchers’ steady for the best, common lot weaker; 2 40@4 60 for cows; 4 80@5 85 fo + 3 00@15; feeders, firmer stockers, weaker at 320@ Hoga—Dsman1 fairly sctive; packers aud snipp=rs buying; quility improved beat heavy, 7 9); faic to cuoice, 7 40@7 light, 6 8027 %0 mixad packiog, 6 75@7 80; skips, 5 (0 2.6 50, and ail sold, Sheep—Trado firm and demand avd of- feringu sood; eood to fancy, 5 80@6 00; poor to far, 3 50@5 00; Nebraskar, 4 76@ 500. NEW YORK, New YORK, March 9,-~The Drovers’ Journal Bureau repoc Bee e —} e; and }o high- er; extreme:: 30@' per cwt.; a few oven sold at 5 90@5 10: gener il sales at 6 50@7 00; exporters bought at 6 80@7,00, Sheep ~Slow sales at 5 10@7 00 per cwt. sheep each, 8 20 for yeatlings, Hogs—Nominally steady for live hoga and Easter at 7 63 per cwt. BT, LOUIS, 81. Lovis, March 9,--Cattle—Scarce and etrong; the demacd largely exceeds the supply; some ®.les higher 1,000 to 1,400 1bs, steers, al G 25@6 50; exports would bring 6 60@6 80; light, 5 50@6 00; com- mon shipping, 5 00@5 40; butohers' steers, 4 05@@5 50; common, 3 75@ | 25; stockers and feeders, 4 23@5 25, Sheep—OQommon to medium, 3 60@5 77; fuir to good, 5 00@5 75; choice to fancy, 500@6 25. Hogs—Higher and scarce; light, 7 00@ 7 20; packing, 7 00@7 35; butchers to extra heavy, 7 80@7 70, KANBAS OITY, Kawsas Orry, March 9, —The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Higher; native "steers of 1,200 to 1,550 lbs, sold at 5 20@6 25; butchers' steers, 4 40@5 00; choice cows, 4 25@4 75; common to fair, 3 25@4 00; stockers and feeders, 4 15@5 10. Hogs—Bulk rales 6 1027 00, Sheep—4 00@1 50, — WOOL. Special D spatches to Tig Bex LONDON, Loxpon, March 9.—Twelve thousand five huadred bales of Now South Wales, Queenslond and Por: Phillip wool was sold to-day, with a fair demand, HO:TON, Bosroy, Maren 9. —The demand for wool i~ ateadv. The sales for the w- ek ug- grogated 2,100,000 pounds, Qaliforais wool is quiet, P MISCELLANEOUS. Special Dispatches to Tux Liss. THE OIL MAKKET, Pirs0kG, March 9, —Great excitement prevailed on the Oil Exchange to-day, the market being alternately firn and pan icky. It opened with sales at 87, but de- clined to 86, then rallied to 91, but broke OHi0a60, March 9,—Flour—Dull and | steadier at 9§, away agaia to 874, then recovered and was The transactions were | heavy, aggregting 5 000 000 barrels The excitement was oausd by confll tioe re. ports regarding Pattereon's well No, 2 FOREIGN PRODCCE Loxvos, March 9, Awer 'he reduction of an dutjes on sugar led to_ impor tant business in that aticls in Mmciog Lane, Cane rugar advanced ooe shiiling per cwt, Coffee in firni, the Netherlands coni nold at pricea from 2 tion. The stocks of but are sti/l over the average. Chin ien in advancing, Pepper is advancing, Zau- zibar clovos 4d higher. At public sales of Rovterdam, nts uver valuas are falling, 8pecial Dispatchos to Tun Ban. FLOUR AND GRAINS OH10AGO, March 9,—Receipts and shipments of flour and grain for the past 24 hours have been as ('lvlluvu: Receivts, Ship' Wheat—bushels . . 18,000 5 Fiour- vueess 88,000 )00 Corn— v 200,000 176,000 Oats. t 100 104 000 Rye— , 17,000 7,000 Barley - o 60,000 59,000 81, Louis, March 9. -Receipts and shipments of flour and grain for the past 48 hours have been as tollows: Flour—bbls Ship'ts. 7.000 80,00 ) Corn 31000 Oats = 13,000 Rye— 1,000 Barley — o ¥ i 9,000 Kansas Ciry, March 9 ~Receipts and shipments of grain for the past 94 hours have been as follows: Rec'ts. Ship'ts, Whest, bushels 000 16,000 Con “ L 55,000 48,000 New York, March ©—Receipts and shipmenta of flour and grain for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Receipta Shp'ts Flour--bbls, , 17,000 9,000 Wheat—bushels 50,500 46 000 i| Corn— 1 155,000 220,000 Oats— 43000 LIVE STOOK. New York, March 9 —Receipts an shipments of live stock for the past 2 hcurs have been as follows: Roc'ta Bhip'ta Boeves, drested —cars... 1,600 Boof quarters.......... 70 Crasses of mutton. Sheep. . 12,000 Hogs. . ; 8,500 : OHI0AGO, March 9.—Reoeipts and shipmenta of live stock for the past 24 hours have been s follows: Rec'ts, Shipm’ts, Oattle . 4,700 3,300 Hoge, . 11000 5000 Sheep . 3,700 2,000 Kansas City, March 9.—KReceipts sud shipments of live stock for the past 24 sours have been as follows: Rec’ts, Shipm’ts, . 1.300 . 3,000 5 100 Cattle....... St ‘bipments of live stock for the past 24 hours have beon as follows: Lous, March 9.—Receipts and Rec'ts, Shipm’ta. Cattle, . 650 2,500 Hogs.. . 1,000 700 Sheep... . 650 200 OMAHA MARKATS, Ovrioe oy THE OMAHA Bey, } Friday Evening, Marchi9, The only changes reported in the murket to-day are as follows: ‘Wheat No. 2 declined lc. Wheat No. 8 declined 4o. Barley No. 2 declined bo. Rye declirel 3c. Corn advanced jo. Local Graln Dealings. WHEAT.~-Cash No, 2, $0j0; cash No, 75403 6240, ;Bm&%nh‘g{o. 2, 68¢; No, 8, o. RYE—Oash, 480, NEW MIXED CORN—3530. OATS—88c. SEEDS—Fiax seed 960 per bu. Produce and Provisions. POTATOES—50@600 per bushel, ONIONS—50@55c per bushel. BUTTER ~Choioe country, 12§o, EGGS— Hresh, 170, HONEY—Califorain, perlb, 3L APPLES—Per barrel, 83 7528 00. OYSTERS—Platt's select oysters, 400; Standard, 30; mediums, 25. ORANGES—Florids, 85 50; Messina, 85084 00, LEMONS —83 50@4 00 por box. BEANE—Navy per bushel, 2 75@8 00, CHICKENS-18@14c per [b. TURKEYS—14c per pound, @rocers List CANNED GOUDS—Oysters, 2 b (Field's), per case, $4 00; do 1 b (Field's), per oase, 3 75; do 2 Ib (Ctandard), per case, 390; strawberries, 2 I, per case,3 40, enspberries, 2 Db, per oaso, 3 50, am. wons, 2 Ib, per case, 2 45, Bartlett pears per case, 240, Whortleberries o case,275, g plums? D perouae? 90; roon gages,2 Ib per case, 2 90; do choice, , 1 per caso 450, Pine Apples, % D, por caso 1400@5 75, Peachee, 2 b por oase, 8 00; do 8 b, case, 4 00@4 50; do, (pie), 8 b, per case,230; do pie, 6 Ib, per dozen. 3 80, FLOUR—Jobbing prices, Jack Frost St. Louis winter) $3.90 per 100 Ibs.; To- goka Patont Konuas, 83,85 Minnghaha finnesota Patent, $5.70; Shawnee Fancy winter, 83.10; Eagle, XXXX winter, $3.00; Triumph spring, best, $2.80; Chris- rlative, 3.65; bran. per ton, 14,00; chopped feod. $28.00; Queen Bee flour, per sack, 3 25; Nellie Blye, per sack 2 99. BUGARS —Powdered, 10fe: Cut loaf, 10fc; Granulated, 9jo; ~Confectioners’ A, si Standard Extrs C, 8§c; Extra O, 8421 medium yellow, 74e; dark yellow, 7ic. SYRUP—Standard Uom., 420, bbis,; Standard do, # gallon kegs, 82 05; Stan. dard do, 4 gallon kegs, 81 90, MEATS—Hams per lb., 13c; B bacon per Ib,, 18c; clear side bacon per Ib, 11c; dry salt sides per Ib,, 9jc; dry salt shoul: ders per Ib., 9c; bacon shoulders per lb., #he; tierce lard per Ib.; 1le, SPICES.—Peppar, ' 1; Allspice, 1 .h;:. 264@1jc,2 Mooha, 2840: Arbuokle’ 44c. CHEESi—Full Cream, 146 Part Sk, 10f0. LY E—American, 8 85; Greenwich, 8 40; Weatern, 2 75; North Star, 2 06; Lewls Iye, 4 60; Jowell lye, 275, FEED—Jobblng prices, Ohop feed $1.50 per 100 1bs.; chop corn, $1.40; bran, 70¢ par 100 s, OMINY—Now, 84 23 par bbl. BODA—Ta Ib papers, #.20 per oase; keg soda, 2o, um&" PICKLES—Medium, n barrels 87 00; do in half bbls, 4 00; smalls, in bbls 900 do, in half bbis, 500; gherkins, in bbls, 11'00; do, in half bbls, 6 00, STARCH,—Pearl, 4jo; 8te; Corn Starch, 8jo; 7c¢ 3 Oorn, 7o, TEAS-—-,Gunpowder, Oboice, 60@75¢; Bilver Gloss ExcelniorGloss, 200d, 45@55; Tmperial, good, 40@450 ; Young Hyson, good, 866 , 65c@31 00; Japan Nat Leaf e Japan, choice, 60@750; Oolong, go $6@40; Oolong, cho.ve, 40@56; Rouchong good, 85@100; choice, 853450, ROPE~—Sisal, 4 inch and Iarger, 10jc; inch, 11¢; § inch, 1130, WOODENWAKK—Lwo hoop pails, 175; three hoop pails, 3 00, Tubs, No. 1, 8 50; Pioneer washboards, 1 85 Double Grown 2 90; Wellbuckets, 3 50, LEAD—Bar, 81 65, VINEGAR—Pure spple extrs, - 160: pure apple, Lio: Prusing pure auvls, 160, BALT,—Drey loads, per bbl, 1 65; Ash- toa, in a0 ke, 8 50; bbls dairy 60, 5s, § 50 SOAPS--Kirk's Savon Lmperial, '8 45; Kir! mattost, 8 60; Kirk's standard, 8 Kirk's white Rumisn, b Entocs, 315 Kirk'a Prairie Queen, (100 cakes), _40; Kirk's magnolia doz., POTASH—Pennaylvaula oans, 4 case, In case, 8 86; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 190; Anchor Ball % doz in case 1 50, | PEANUTS—Rossted, shotoe, red 'ten. neaseo, 100 par IV tanay white, 104c per 1b; aw—white Vieginia raw, 10¢; rossted 124, OANDLES-=Boxes, 40 Ibw, 1#s, 15§0; 40, 16303 bcxen 40 Iba,, 16 v, 6, MATCHES—Per cwalie, 960 round, oaies, 88 10; square, oases, v 40, Dry Gooas. BROWN OOTTONS—Atlantio A, 8ho; Appleton XX, 7o;_ Atlanta A, Se; Boo ¥F, 8he; Buckeye L, 4.4, 70; Oabot 7}, Chittenango 6fc; Lireat Falls 8ho; Huonier..nfl‘ic: disn Head 8 ;lmllhlln detiard d.;:.. ‘i:k: hx‘m&? LL, 703 o River, 74c; Poquot s Shawmut ho; Utien O, ho; Wachun: ott B, mn;;:o A, 8hoj do E 48, 1230; Wal- cott BB, Bho. FINE BROWN G0TTONS—Allendale 4.4; Tho; Alligator 84, 3o; Argyle 4-4, 730; Atfantio LI Bhos Badgor State X 4, To; Bennington O 4-4, 630; Buckeye S, 4.4, oo Indian Orchard 'AA 9.8 8jc: Laconis O 39, 84o; Lehigh K d-4, 9{o; Popperell N 80, 703 do O 33, 730 do R 86, 74¢; do & 89, Sho, Pooasset O 4-4, 7¥c; Wamsutta 4.4 180 BLEACHED OOTTONS—Androseog win L M,s‘?- Blackstone AA iuperial 8o; o do half blonched -4, 8c; Cabot 4-4, 88 Fidelity 4.4, ?c;vm" of the Loom, 93: do = onest Width, 8o, In' 840; Indian Standard A, onn.briod-4, 12§c;doWater Twist, 10§o;(irent Falls Q, 90; Indian Head shrunk 4-4, 120; Lonsdale, 100; do eambric 37, 124e; New York Milla, 1340; Pequot A,10c; Pepperel N G Twills, 1340; Pocahontus 4-1, $ho; Pocassot 4-4, 830; Utics, 1lcj Wamsutta 0 X X, 124¢. DUCKS' Oolored)—Albany K brow s do O, drab 1184 do, Xan atripos un plaids, 1240; do XXX brown and drab, \tripes and plaids, 134c; Arlington fancy, 1Broe: unswick brown, 8jo; Chariot fancy 12h0; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra heavy, 1ljc; Indians A browa' 18a: Nevonset A brown, 150 TIUKINUD—Amoskeag A U A 83 100; do XX blue 82, 18hc; Arrowancs, gho} Claremont B B, 15hc; Conestogn ex tra, 1740; Hamilton D, 11§0 Lewwston a 50,'15¢; Minnehaha 4-4, 205 Omegn super axtrn 4.4, 280; Pearl River 82, 16fo; Put- nam XX blue stripe, 120; Shetucket 8 i0jo; do 88 120t Yeoman's blun 9, 9o ENIMS, — Amonkeak, blueand bronn 1640; Andover DD biue, 1540; Arling X blue Socotch, 1840; Concord 000, blue aw brown, 124c; do AAA, do do 183; do XXto do do j4ho Haymakers blue atid brown 940; Myatio River DD stripd, 16h0; Pear River, blue and brown, 16c; Unosaville, blue and brown, 144c., OAMBRIOS—Baruard, 5jo; Eddystone lining, 24 inoh double face, Sj0; Garner A lnsed, Fie; Manhattan 1%? fiab, 530 0 rt do 6c; do glaz 0y Pequot do o; Trockwood kid finish 6o, COKSET JEANS—Amory, 80; Andron coggin atteen_8§o; Clarenden, 6§0; Conen o%ga satteens, 73¢; Hallowel, 8o; Indi Orchard 74c; Narragansett, improved,c Pepperill satteen 94c; Rookport, 7¢a PRINTS Allons, 640; American, 640; Arnold, 7¢; Berwick, 4{c; Cocheco, 7o; Conestoga, Ghe; Dunkirk, ; Dunnell, 6)@7c; Eddystone, 7o; Gloucester, 60} armony, bho; Knlokerbocker, 6hc; Mer | g8 0035 0; A marisan, L SOIDL T M Tatios B4 iArasss 1001 10 o0 Th o AmIHMAITE e 3 08 Southbridge, 60; do. Ginghams, 7e; Marl: borv, 5c; Oriental Gho, GINGHAMS—Amk keng dreas 941 Argylo, 1 %o Oumberland, Tho; Highland, 7ho Kenilworth, 84ci Plun kett, 1040} oux, 8¢ COTTONADES-—Abberville 1340 Agate, 200; Amorican, 110; Artisian, 200; Oairo' D and T, 13hc; Olarion D and T, 174¢; Deccan Co, stripes Dand T, 160, Ke{- stone, 18h0; Nantucket, 19¢; Nonpare 16¢; Ocean D and T, 1340; Royal, 1641 Sussex, 12c; Tioga, 134c; Wachusett shirt Ing sheoks, 134o; do, Nankin, 12he; York, lain Nanl ;do, checks, stripes and iny 12 124c; do, 8 oz 20c, ETINGS—Androscoggln 104,37he! do 9.4,28c;do 84, 2%; Continental C 42, 110, Fruit of the Loom 10-4, 273; New York milla98, 850; do 78, 80c; do b8, 2240, Pembrike 104, , 250; Pequot 10-4, 26kc, do 74, 190 do 49, ' 16c; Pepperell 196, 29 do 67, 31c;do 57, 180; Utdea 96, 860; do 58, 2340; do 48, 170 Paints Olis and Yarnishes oarbon, per gallon, T heniahpor” gallon - Soc 3 t, per gallos 3 wm:‘" M'?f‘ u% “h'::«fl: raw, on, 43 o B e, 70 12k winiae whaid Der el o X 100; No. 1, 85c; No. 2 78c; castor, 1755 fab, W. 104c; Amos. i Atlant 1 25; No, 8, 1 20; sweet, 0y Bo; sperm, W B, per gallon: ,, per gallon, 60c; neatafoot, extra, per gallon, 750; No. 1, 66c; lubri. cating, zero, per %fl summer, 150, lon, 1den machine, No, 1, per gallon, 856; No. 80; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80o; tar. t ¢ gallon, 65c; naptha, 74°, per B a1sbe o4 17e \ PAINTS IN OIL—White load, Omaha P, P.. 60; white load, St. Louis, pure, 6o; Marsoillos green, 1 to 5 b cans, French zinc, groen seal, 12; French' rino, red seal, 11c; French zino, in varnish asst, 20c; Fronch szince, in oil nast 150; Raw nad burnt umber, 1'Tb cans 1%; raw and burnt_Sienna, 130; vandyke brown, v refined lampblack, 1%0; coach black and ivory black, 160; drop bla k, 16c; Prussian blue, 800; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chnme green, L. M. & D., Ldo;blind and shutter roen, L. M. & D., 14c; Paris groen, 18¢; Fadinn rod, 160; Venetian red, 90; Tuscap dre, 220; Amerioan Vermiliod, L, & P., 186 chrome yellow, L., M., 0. &'D’ 0., 18c; llow ochre, So; golden ochre, 16; patent Teyer, fo; grainiag colors: light oak, dark oa%. walnut, shestuut and ash 150 Dry Paints White lad, 8c; Frenoh sino, 1001 Par whiteing 240 _ whiting _gilders, 1¢c; whiting com'l, 13c; Ia town, 14c; lsmpblack, o wian b mpblack German: rdinary, 1 A ; Prus. Mace 81 00, 1205 40 and 60-1b cans, 12§0; 0-1b cans, 12§0; 10-1b pails, screw top, 124c; 5-1b do, 124c: 8 1b do, 134c. {OE—TLoniaiana prime to choice, 6} 7 7o: fair, 6§ @74c; Patma, bhc. FISH—No, 1 mackerel, half brls, 6 75; No, 1 muckerel, kita, 1 00; family mack- erel, half brls, 4 75; family mackerel, kits, 85c; No. 1 white fish, half brls, 6 00; No, 1 COFFEE.—Rio, tair, 110, Kio, good 114c; pirac to eholoe, 12 to 124e; Old gov't Ecown, Bc; umber, burnt, 43; umber, raw tcjsionns, burnt, 4o sienns, raw, dc Paria green genuine, 250; Paris green com’ 2c; chrome green, N. ¥Y.' 20c; chrom greon K., 12¢; vermillion, Eng., 70c; ver willion, America, 18c; Indiau red, 10c rose pink, 14c; venetian read, Cokusoso 2jc: venetian red Am., 1fc; red lead, 74¢; rome yellow, genuine, 20c hrome' yel- low, K., 12c; ochre, rochells 8c; ochre French, 2§o; oohre, American, 20 Winters mineral) 2jc; lehign brown, 24o: spanish brown, 24¢; Prince’s mine 4 VARNISHES—Barrels per gullon. Furniture, extrs, 81 10; furniture, No, 1, 81; oconch, extra, $140; oach, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, extra, 81 75; span, 700; as. phaltum, extra, 85o; shella 88 60 hard oil finish, 81 80 HMoavy Hardware List Iron, rates, 85 00; plow steel, specis) caat, 76; orucible, Bo; kpecial or Germat onat’ tool do, 15@% wagon spokes 2 25@8 00; hebs, por set, dry, 14 enc| Toe; h, , por 1, or u, per Ib, 6@i2; walleablo, 6o square o wastiors, por Ib, 6@)15c; Fivets, ooil chal iron wedges, 60; crowbars, teoth, 40; horsesho stoel, 7@ Bos barrow per keg, 5 00; apring Burden’s horsoshoes, 5 50; Burden's muleshoes, 6 50 SHOT,—Shot, 81.85; Buck ahot, 32,10, Orientsl Powder, kegs, $6,40; do., hal kege, 85:48; do., quarter kngs, §1.88; Blast tog, keey, 83.85; Fase. vor 100 foot B0c, BAKBED WIRE—In car lots, 8 925 per 100; in less than car lots. 8 9 75 ver 100, NATLS—Rates. 10 to 604, 425, Hides Purs, Ete. HII;!EE(Z;;;E: buune:’:l “hldcr.‘fi(gn\i cured 3 , green parl oured Zho;hides, 7ho; d sound, 13@140; d oalf and kip, 12@14c; dry salt b, des, roun 10@115; grosn oalt wt. § o016 e, 11@1do; green call, wt, under & s, per skin, 60c1 lts, §1 25; 0 lamb akios, ‘l M\fl damaged hides, two-third rate, cut 00 thiede @ snl one grub, slassed two. Tate,) brandad hides 10 por sent. of Coon skins, No, 1, 450; No, 2, 80c; No, 1 No. 4, 106, Mink, No, 1, 80c; No, 2 No. 8, 160; No, 4, be. _Fox, No,ik, No. 9, 2, Skunk, No, 1, bifie] rt ot 4051 parrow stripeo Uroad atripe, atllow Leatnor Unk nols, 880 to 420; hemlock sule, %8¢ to 86¢; howiock kip, 80¢ to 100; runner, B¢ to 80; homlock oalf, 85¢ to 190; hein: lock upper, 230 to 260; onk upper, 2 all Greinen kid, 2 60 to 27 1.00; oak oalf, 120 to 180 110't0 1 655 French ealf, 1 wetta, 5 50 to 7 50; lini toppings, 9 00 to 10 50; o Morocco, 800 to 350; pebbla O, D, Moroooo, 850; simon; 950 to 8 00, HARNESS—No 1 star_oak, 420; No % do, 89¢; N._ 1 Ohlo oak, o, 2 do, 866; No. 1 Milwankes, §70; No, 2do Ho. Lumber. WHOLRSALS. We quote lnmber, latt and shingies ont cara at Omahn at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING ~16 ft, and ander, $22 00; 18 ft, TIMBERS-—16 ft 1 under, 822 00, TIMBER AND J 'T—18 ft., 828 b, 2 ft 82 , 33 ft., 826 50; 24 ft. 826 50, FENCING—No, 1, 4 and 6 in,, $24 No, 2, 822 00, SHEETING — No, 1 (2nd eocmmon boards), $20 00; No. 2, 818 00, LIME—Per barrel, 81 85; bulk per ous- 40c; Oement, bbl, $2 25 Towa plaater, bbl, 83 50, Hair per bu, 400, Tarre felt 100 lbs, 8% 50, Straw board, 83 50, OOAL~Cumberland blscksmith, $12; Morris Run Blossburg, 812; Whitebreast lump, 85 50; Whitebreast nut, 85 50; Iowa lump, 85 50; Towa nut 85 50; Rook Spring :Il: thracite, 811 50@12 00; Colorado, Druss DRUG3 AND CHEMIOALS.- Aold, Garbellc, 500y Ak, Tartarie S6c; Balaam 'opabis, per \b, ; Barl ras, per Ib, 145 Brlom per Ib, ;ku Clnnhnnkrl:, v oz, 8116; Chloroform, per Ib, 100} Jover's powders, por Ib, 81 40; Kpsom Salts, per Ib, 8jo; Glycerine, pure pe" bl, 3le; Lead, Acetate, per Ib, 22 Oil, Castor, No. 1, per gal, #1 325 Oil, Onstor, No. 8, per gal, 8115, Oil, Olive, per gal. 81 50; Oil, Origanum, 50; Oplum, 84 75; Quinine P, & W, & R, & 8., or or, 81 8% Potasrium, Todide, per It 175, ‘Salacw, per_on, ddc; Sulphate o Morphine, per os, 83 85; Sulpnur flour per Ib, 4of Strvol nine, ver oz, $1 &6, Liquors. ALOOHOL — 168 proot, 325 por wine {nllon; extra California spirits, 187 proof, 25 per proof gallon; triple refined apirits 87 proof, 133 per proof gallon; re-distilled weinkios, 1 00@1 60; fine blended, b0@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 00 BRANDIES—Imported, $8 00@16 00; domestio 1 40@4 00, GINS—Ire ported, 4 50@6 005 domestlo, 1 40@8 00, gaRUMS —Importod, 4 6006 00; New ‘ngland, 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 H0@S 60 PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 176@4 00, OHAMPAGNES—Imported per oase, OLARETS— er onse, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rb ne wine, per case, 8 2 00; Oatawha, per case, 4 00G@7 00, Olgars and Tobacoos. FINE CUT—In pails.—Hard to Beat! 0@ 760; Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, 80c, Favorite, 6c; Rocky Mountaln,', 60 Fancy, 05¢; Daisy, 50c,—In tin foil— COatlink O. 8., 6 1b boxes, per 1b 630y Lorl. Uard's Tiger, 60c; Dismond Grown, 665 SMOKING—AN findu—(!ummun, Bto 38, Granulated—Blackwells Durbam, 16 oz 51¢; Duken Durham, 16 oz, 460} Seal of thelr service, and managers, finding more agents than there is demand for, retaln the best and pay these much smaller salarlos than they tormerly had to, Stlll, there are some men whose salaries run as high as 87,000 in ona {nstance, and qulite a number of men receive as much as $2 600 for the sea- son—usaally six monthe in length. Of late years quite a proportion of performers come from gymnasiums, and many of these have been young men who have impaired health by too mach study, and find in clrcus life the physleal exerclae necessary to health and the gratifieation of a desire to Findic ¢ co Timos reported an at. | travel inculeated by resding or the tentivo lstoner, the oid circas man | Pomadic instinet s natural to the : “Ooe of the moat amusing [YOUDE: ings to cirous people s the sympathy LADIES IN THE PROFESSION, they hear expressed for them by those| ““Of the women that enter the pro- rot in the business. ‘This circos life | fession their origin is not always cer- in awfully hard, lsu't i7" *Why you | taln, but a majority of them are born people never aleep, do you?' ‘Néver |into the business and know nothing got half encugh to eat?” and much of [ outslde of it. There are a fow nota- the sawe sort. Now the truth ia that | ble exceptions, but porhaps a major- in the matter of eating and sleoplog|ity of them are women cf only ordi- circus psople are perhaps the most | nary mental attainments and pecu- regular of any class. In the first [ liarly exclusive lives, however con- place you should understand some- | trary to common opinion that may thing about the labor they have to [eeem. Until they aro married, and perform, but it would tire you to hear | that is generally early in lfe, they all the details, they embrace so many | are almost Invariably accompanied by different kinds, The more com-|their fathers, brothers or mothers, mon are these: The average time | whose sarveillance is usually very of the arrival of & show Into a town is [ strict. Ladies who ride or per'orm {n the nelghborhood of 6a. m. Assoon | daring feats leoks down upon merm- as it arrives the labor of unloading | bers of their own sex like the pretty the traln begins. There are a set of | Montague, who are not acrobats. men who do nothing but load and un- | They declare that such ladies ‘have load trains, These are the first to get | no talent.” A woman born pretty is up, and they are quickly followed by | regarded by them In the same sense as the canvas men, grooms and drivers. |a woman born with a beard or no Everything belonglog to the show is|arms —merely as a curiosity. Circus loaded in wagone, and these are run|people seldom care to make acqualnt- off the oars in a very few moments, (ances outside of the burinees, This the horses are hitched up, and then [applies fparticularly to the women. overything is taken to the grounds, | Knowing that they are rogarded as » Oace there the first tents erected are [class in as Yair a light as they shounld the stables and cook tents, and the|be, they return the same sort of dis- food and merket stuff arealready upon [ v ust, and ountside of thelr most in- the ground, having been aria: ged for | +'mate family friends hardly know or by agents in advance 1'hn meuag.rie | icust any one. Perhaps to emphasize tent is the first of the large tento v o ‘his fact, I can clte an instance in my up, and the work of feeding wue wn-!own experlence where I have been i Roes on, with a company which included some “About 7 o'clock these things are | thirty women, and, although I stood done and tbe laborlng men are called [close to the. management, my ao- to breakfest in their cook teut, itqaaintance with the women was never being separated and apart from the [more thanthe ordinary exchange of one used by heads of departments |salutation, except with two, and they After breakfast tho work of putting | were both married ladies and old in seats and building the the ring s |enough to be my mother, Pablic completed snd then the task of|opinion concerning circus women is preparing before the parade 1s partici- |almost entirely erroneous and does pated in by nearly everybody. The|them the grossest injustice, although porformers and executive people gon | this opinion derives 1ts origin fromthe orally lis in their births, In the|very exclusivenoss the women depend sleeping cars, until about 8 o'clock, | upon for their proteotion. The pub- when they get up, dress and bathe, [ lic knows clrcus peoplo as being for which every convenlence is fur-|all of one kind and class, when, 1n nished. A card upon the car door|truth, there Is as much diversity tells them what hotel to go to, and [among them as s possible to con- there they proceeded to breakfast. As|ceive in a like number of people a role, performers take part ln the | banded tcgether in any other ecall- parade,but that is generally over by 11 | in, Even the laboring men are o'clock, and the ‘hotel people,’ as|saving and support families with they are called, return to a 12:30 din- | thelr small wages. The poatoffice LIFE IN THE RINC. The Story Told by an 0ld Circus Man. The Diary of a S8ingle Day—How the Men Live and What They are Oalled Upon To Do. Philadolphia Times North Ulmlhli‘l)fi oz, 46; Seal of Nebras 88c; Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen baga 1 Muhur& Puck 2 oz, tin Wool. Merlno unwas ed, ugmhuomx heavy,s, @1816¢; medium uuwashed, light, lfl? 0 washed, choice, 820; fair, 80c; tub-ding and w,, 260; burry, blackand sotted woo. 2@60 loss s and Mules. Horse The market is brisk and all grad lfllll? well at s alight advanoce in pricas. The demand for horses ex the rupply consideraoly, Prices range s fol- lowa: Fiue single drivers, 8150, to 800.) Extra draft horses, $175. to 225.; Common dralt horees, $100, to 160,; Extra farm horses, 8110, to 125.; Common ¢o good farm horses 890, to $100.; Extra pl $60. to 75, Common plugs, 820, to $40, MULES,—15 to 1564 hands (excra), ¥125, 0 150,; HLM) 15 _hands, $100, to 140.) 14 to 144 nds, $75. to 100.) 18§ to 14 hands, 860, to 7. are Bloody Work ¢f a Lunatio- Bpecia Dispatch to Tun Brw. PriuaveLpaia, March 9.—A Ger- man servant girl named Oatherine Metzger, in the employ of Samuel May, attempted to murder Mre. May and the latter's child this morning. She assaulted the former with a hatchet and fractured the skull cf the child with a bottle. It s belleved Mre. May will recover. The child will die. The girl came from Ger- many three months ago. She is in- sane, e Dorsey’s Poker Cheok, Special Dispaich to T Brx, Denver, Col, March 9. —From authentic source it is learned that in July, 1879, Judze J. B, Blasell, of Leadville, won $2000 from 8 W, Dorsey in a game of pokeron the train going to Donver, for which he gave s check This, evidently is the one re. ferred to by Rordell, having been eiven ‘J. B B," claimlog 1! to mean Congressman J B, Boalford, Judge Bisselllis now in New York. L Death of Bishop Quintin Special Dispatch to Tus K. New Onieans, March 9 —John Quintin, Catholic bishup ot Mobile smnce 1859, died this morning at St. Theresa pastoral residence, this olty. He has been slck two months. Fu- neral Thursday morciog from Mobile cathedrat, Stolen Jewels Found. Spectal Dispatch to Tun Bun, Sprisarienp, Ill, March 9 —The $1,200 worth of property stolen from K. O, Kiaholt's jewelry store in this oity, recently, was rocovered to-night, The goods, which comprise all stolen except the diamonds, were discovered by some boys burled in &n unused grave yard within the olty limite, The dismonds, vilaed 83,000 to 85,000, have not yet been found, ORDINANCE NO 569 Au ordinance establishing tha whenorchad wou b hoes feom 15°0 t) 19th stroet Be it ordaincd by the Cit definits location of Nich lan strect, 2 the ity of Omaha Council of tho City of Whe ca, it is nsce sary in the in v monts h ra. Nich the iy f Owiaba, | ¢ by or ning clearly de mel; uer fore, it is h tha, ) following hounda £ ow aro ostablishod and hall b r a ter be re g nized by the ity &% vov £ g the | nes 0! said Nic 0w tree, towl : The s u olan rtr et shal 4 fot noit lin: of Izard stre i th ough ut ity snd th 0 to hine of Nich /as o n 1%th and 19th streets sh 1l be rixty-two (6) fest north ata | pnnts witht -t e limi's ref-red to frym the south lins «f Nicholas st cot a8 above defined. Bec. 2. This ordinance shall take effectland be inforce from and af or its passage + Pass d February Attest CHAS KAU.MANN, President City Louncil pro tem, Approved March 3, 1883 J. E. BOYD. Mayor. ner. In the meantime, everythiog|money order system is a great aid having been made ready for the after- [ in that dircction, and every pay-day noon perfermance, the laboring men | finds them all over the country buy- have a rest, which is continuous untii [ing Uncle Sam’s orders upon the breaking up time at night. They are | postoffice where they live. I have supplied with diuner and supper |given yeu a trua plcture of a people Performers go to ‘the lot'at about 2|that everybody sees but mnobody p. m, perform their part of the pro | knows. How do you like it?" gramme and then they have usually from4p. m, to8 p. m, in which t eat suppér and amuse themselves by | —— AMUSEME“TS. reading or strolllog about town, there nlw-ynxbelng plenty of oltizens who| BOYD’S OPERA HOUSE, are wllling to show them the best at-|: tractions of the place. AWAY, LIKR THE ARAB, “‘Supper upon the lot lasts from 5:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m,, and then the performance of the afternoon fs repeated. At about 9 o'clock the work of reloading beglns and proceeds so rapidly that when the clrcus and [ Of Brooklyn, N. Y., will deliver a course of concert are concluded the tent in whioh they ar given i all tharo I ofe FOUR LECTURES upon the grounds, and it takes onl 9 " about hnl(g-u hour to remove thlt’, 5 BOYDDOPEHA.‘IIII:"“ and then everything Is ready for the 1. “AMBETT‘. S Hflfch 15' next town. It is a rule, not always observed, however, that the pmir.en\ 2. NIHILISM, - - - March 232, ock Modern European Celebrities. Wm. J. Armstrosg, £, upon the fol owlng Thom™® ot FLE cate otelllook |, LONDON SOGIEEY, March 39, everybody s suppoted to be in 4, CASTELAR, - - - April 3d. Those lectures have heen delivered before rome of the most critic.1 and cultivated aud. encos in Am- rica, sn1 Fave ca led forth er.com- fnms ore fl tlerlg ¢ © over boen re- ved by auy lecturer upon similar subjects. The firet lecturs will ne dulivered Thursday, March 16. th-mon-tu-th bed at that time, and the cars belng constructed only for sleeping pur- poses, reglar sleep and plenty of it is somewhat compulsory. The accomo- dations for sleeping are usually ample, and the berths are occupied by the same people throughout the season, 80 that they become accustomed to and like them, Indeed, it is a fre- quent thing for people to retase a bed in a hotel upon Sunday night, which is alwaysprovided, the berth, or home, baing preferred to a stracge bed And I myself have often lcft & hotel table for the cook tent, because the fare there, while gonerally simple and plain was always fresh, well cooked and wholesome, “Where do cirous people all come } from? From overywhere. Perhaps| 1,.John Wa'lichw, Auditor of Public Accovnts, the majority originally came from the | do foreby surbity that tho fite Anansrenig s e;um_rr ‘{iu::u,w?mr’yt::d- reii 48 | tain, hawcompli o wich the [uurancelaw of this the circus all there 1s of the glorious | State EMERY & JONES, REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HORTICULTURISYS, are now taking orders for fruit and ornamental trees, shrube for epring ¢ elivery. Orders 1st of April. Satistaction gnvanteod. Offico 1306 Haruey strect, Owmaba. 118-6w. CERTIFICATE FOK PUBLICATION. STATE OF NEBHASKA, Auditor's Office, Lincoly, Feb, 1, 1883, | maient boildlogs, fitted vp as elabor- G is suthorized 1o transact siness of and grand in this world—run away WETN E95 1oy st And seas of o008 from humeland l:nm out lrll some n.;‘lnor the cay and year first above writ- capacity. If they are clever 8l- ten. - it AT perrormf.,yar TOHN WALLIGES, - slmply remain as a driver or canvass-| MURPHY & LOVETT, Agents. man or common laborer, they always retain their love for the country, and S L very many petforamers, after golng|oupior AUDIIOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, from olty to town and town to elty, | rrareor asskaska, Liocoln, Feb, 1, 1853 } remove In the winter to the| Itisbereby certificd thay the Westorn Assur- country and remain content. | ence vompaily, of Toxonto, in the Bowinicn of edly ‘till the bluebirds sing,’ as they | tho stat e, and is suthorized te trans ct the bus- express the time for starting out |iness of Fire Luurasce in this State for the cur- Very many kings and queens of the | ™"t }%" arena have no ambitlon other than thelr families and private life upon a farm, Ochers obtain employment in Audlior k. A the winter upon the varlety stage or [ MURPHY & LOVETT, Agents. in circus companies in the southern e countries, Cuba and Mexico, while many go regularly every winter to Eu- rope to fill twelve or fifteon weeks' en- g goments In circuses there in per- WITNESS my hand and tho seal of th Auditor of Public 4ucounts the day aud ) ear above writton. JOHN WALLICHS, 3 CRRTIFICATK POR PUBLICATION, STATE OF NEBRASKA, A, } AUDITOR'S OFVICE, LINCOLN, Feb, 1, 1883. 1, John Wellishe, Auaiter of Public Accounts, o horeby ¢ rtify that the American Fire Tasurs ance Coupany o' Phildelphia w the State of Pounsylvauis, h § compied with the insurauce law ¢! this State, aud 1s author zed to transact the b siuess 0 u.¢ ius rance iu this State for the ately as theatres, ““The average intelligence of circus poople— astde from the inborlng men —in very far about the general esti- ) mate. Those immediately connected [ i **" | with the executive department, who have to do with the newspapers, rail- roads, city authorities and hotels, are men of unusual intelligence, educa- NE:S my band and real of of- fics the uay sud yoor NIse above written, JOUN WALLICHS, Autit P.A, MUUPHY & LOVETT, Agents, [CRRTIFICATE FOK FUBLICATION, tlon and experierce in thelr respec- - i i s SIATE OF NEBBASKA, ::::-“lxflx:‘:‘d?; Salaries suoh post Auditor’s Omée, Lirosts, Fon. 171588, | in former times served to diaw in the business the best financiers, advertisers, book keepers and purchasers money could secure. Within the past few years the character of men in these depart- chs, Auditor of Pabllc Accounts 1, John rtify that the Nort. Briiish an ) hersby Mcrow tile Iusuravce Company. of London and Ediuburgh, in the K'nudou of Great Br tain, has Complid W th the Tusurscce law of wi Siate, and s sutuh r zed to tavsact (he business o firo inance In this sta e 108 the cu WIT K88 my hand sud meonts has improved very ocon- { the day snd year Gt AbOVe Wrib- slderably so that now persons| ! —. —' ton JOHN WA! LICUS, Aud or P, A. MURP 1Y & LOVETT, Agen's, possessed of the highest order of comumerclal Intelligence freely offer