Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1883, Page 3

f * Ohio & Missi " 42@440; mixed, 40@42c. THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1883. The MNeb-aske National Bank OF OMAHA, NEB. Pald Up Capital . ) . J Surplus Fund, May 1, 1883 ' A. E. TOUZALIN, Vice President, of Boston. W. V. MORSE, of W. V. Morse & Co. JOHN 8. COLLINS, of G H. & J. 8, Collin J. M. WOOLWORTH, Counselor and Attorney at Law. REED, of Byron Reed & Co. of the This Bank opened for Musincss April 27, 1852 directors and stockholders are among the lead business of Omaha, and its business is conducted especial reference to the best and increasing in of its mercantile patrons. ections receive prompt attention and charges obtainable here or elsewhere. Tnterest allowed on time doposits upon favorable and upon accounts of banks and bankers. Foreign Exchange, Government Bondls, and County. City Securities bought and sold. J. W. Rodefer, Broker, Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other od securities dealt in Roomn 4, No, 28 Pear] § " FINANGE AND COMMERGE. INANCIAL NEw York, August 2. Money—In good supply at closed at 2 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper—5}@6 per cent. orling Exchange—Bankers' bills steady at $4.83; demand, $4.87. Governments—Firm, Stocks—Dull and lower to-day compared with last nights closing prices, which are } to # per cent lower, except for Delaware & Hud- son, Long Island, Michigan Central, and Northern Pacifle preferred, which are frac- tionally higher, ., Council Bluffs, Ta @2 per cent; COUPONS, STOCKS AND BONDS, pros pids & Northern American E: Burl., Codar I Central Puci Chicago & Alton. .. do do pfd Chi., Burl, & Quincy do pfd, asked Fort Wayne & Chi Hannibal & St. Joseph « do do do pfd Tllinois Central....... Ind., Bloom. & Western Kansas & Texus. ... Lake Shore & Michigan § Michigan Cenf Missouri Pac Northern Pacific do do pfd Northwestern, . . do do do Rock Is and 8t. Paul & Milwaukeo. . do do do pfd, St. Paul, Minn, & Manitoba. St. Paul'& Omuha. do_do pfd..l] Union Pacific... ...... Wabash, 8¢, 1. & Pac ; do do do ofd., Western Union Telegraph. *Asked. e —— GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. CHICAGO CHi1cAGo, August 2,-—Flour—Dull and un- changed. Wheat—Unsettled; regular, 1003@1 007 for August; 1023@1 02§ for September; 1 04@ 104§ for October; 1053@1 05§ for November; No. 2 spring, 100 bid; No. 8 spring, 86jc; No. 2 red winter, 85ic. Corn—Easier; 50c for cash; 493@49§c for gust: 493@49%c for September; 48{@4% October; 45}¢ for the year. Oats—Demand active; 27{@38}c for cash; 273@278c for August; 268c for September; 27c for October; 261c for the year. Rye—Firm at 50(56}c. Barley—Dull and nominal. Flax Seed—Steady at 1 30. Pork—Fair demand at 13 00@13 004 for cash; 13 073@13 10 for August; 13 224@13 25 for September; 13 15@13 for October; 12 30@12 32} for the year. Lard—Active and lower at 8 00§@8 40_for cash andAugust; 8 473@8 50 for September; §55@8 574 for Octobor; 8 20@8 23} for the year. Bulk Meats—Fair demand; shoulders, 7 10; short ribs, 7 80; short clear, 7 50. Butter ~Quiet; fuir to fancy creamery, 15@ 2lc; good to fancy dairy, 12@16c. Tags - Steady at 164@17c. Whisky —Steady and unchanged. Cheese—Unchanged. Hides—Unchanged. Tallow—Unchanged. TOLEDO, ToLEDO, August 2.—Wheat—Quiet and un- chmiged; No. 2 red winter, cash aud August, 108}, “Curn—tzuiet;Nu. 2 for cash and August, Oats—Dull and nominal; No. 2 cash, 82c. KANSAS CITY, Kaxsas Orry, August, 2.—Wheat—Lower and quiet; No, 2 red fall, 86@86ic for cash; 893c for Beptember; 861c bid for year. orn—Lower; 363@36tc for cash; 874c for September; 3146 for yuar, ats—Quiet; 18jc for cash. LIVERPOOL. Liverroor, August 2,—Breadstuffs—Dull. 5d; spring, 8 7d@ Jorn—New, b 7d@bs Thd. BALITNORE. BALTIMORE, August, 2. a shade lower and fairly active; No. 2 winter rod, cash and August;. 1 13}@1 Corn—Westorn easier and dul \‘\Qnent—winm, D@ Wheat—Western mixed, for #350,000 16,000 8 R. JOHNSON, President, of Steele, Johnson & Co Ontea— Excited and higher: Rye—Scarce and firm Barley—Dull; extra 3 September, 7lc bid. CINCINNATL, CINCINNATE, August 2,— Wheat— Stoad in good demand; No. 2 red fall, 105@1 06 for_cash, Corn—Wenker at 40}@b0c. Oats—Dull and unchanged at § Rye—Quiet at 544 i Pork—~Dull and nuchanged Lard—Dull and lower at 8 Bulk Meats - Easie Whisky— Steady at 113, C— OCK. Ty CHICAGO, CHicaGo, August 2.—The Drovers' Journal reporta: {ogs—Heavy e offered and firmer; mixed, ¢, b8b@h 7b; light, skips,8 75(@4 60, ood to prime steady, others slow; 15@6 shipping 45@6 00; common to medium, 4 606 anning and butchering inferior cows and mixed, medium to good, 4 00@d. 7 feeders, 4 30@ 4 70 p—Dull and wes 75 medium to good, )@b 00; lambs, ST, LOUIS, 1. Louis, August 2,—Cattle- ong and higher; exports, 6 00@6 ico shi ors, b D0@H 00 good to bestg cotmon to fair, 3 74 @ extra, 4 e to 50 per head. 1 00 Active, s na- xans, 2 5@ 3 75; lambs, 4 KANSAS CITY, August 2. —Cattle Kaxsas Crry, native steers, 5 00; sto @4 o COWS, TH@3 75; T Hogs—Lower and slow at 4 Sheep—Steady; native | —— Ak FLOUR AND GRAIN. Ciicaco, August 2.—Receipts and ship- ments of flour and grain for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Receipts. Ship'ts. Flour, bbls........ 7,000 2,000 Wheat, bushels 37,000 81,000 Cern, bushels. .. 191,000 87,000 2,000 1,000 pts and ship- 56 24 hours have been Rye, bushels. ... Barley, bushols. KAvsas Orm ments of grain for the | as follows: ceipte. Ship'ts. 000 p Wheat, bushels. Corn, bushels. ... ...00 NEW YR, August 2. pts and ship- ments of flour and grain for tho pust 24 hours | have boen as follows: gust ts and ship- <k for the pust 24 hours ha Receipts. Ship'ts. | 14,500 i | 7,800 1,400 s Orrv, August Roceipts and | have been as follows: Receipts. 2,400 8,000 Ship'ts. Sheep... % ; 1. Louts, August 2,—TReceipts and ship- ments of live stock for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Recoipts, Ship'ts. Cattle. . 2,000 700 Sheep.. . 600 800 - OMAHA MARKETS, ‘Wholesale Prices, OrrIcE OF THE OMAHA BE Thursday Evening, August 2. Grain, WuEAT—Cash No. 2, 83¢; No. 8, 69¢; re- jected 42}c. BarLey—Cash No, 2, 43¢; No. 3, 42¢, . Rye—Cash, 40c.j CorN—Mixed, 30c. Oars—30c. Live Stock. Far StEERS—Quict and unchanged at 375 @4 00. FaT Cows—3 00@3 50. Hoes—4 25@4 50. Sueep—Firm at 3 50@3 75, CaLves—Fair quality 6 00@6;50; good butche ers’ stock, 7 00, Cured Meats. Havs—Quiot and unchangod ut @12, Bacon—Unchanged at 12{c; SouLpERsS—Dull at 7@7hd Diien Beer—Unchanged; we quote at 14c. LARD t 9@10c in tierces, TaLLOW—Firm at 53@04c in barrels, Poultry and Fish. SpriNG CiickENs—Small, dull and un- 00; large, quiet at 3 00; old, lower at 3 4 00, White F1sH- nchanged at 9@10c.; pike and luke trout the same, General Produce Eoas—Unchanged at 16@16c, Burter—Quiot; common to good, 7@10¢; choice dairy, 14@16; sweet, high colored grass, 12@13; cooking, 7. Porarors—New quict and market well sup- plied at 80@40c per bu. N10NS—Quiet at 84 00@4 per qu dy and higher at 7 00@8 00 per bo Citr quart. Oxa 3 50 per box, | Peac 1 00@1 50 per box; California g 0 per box. CaLiFoiNia PLuss—In good demand at August, 5% bid, Oats-Scarce and highor; western white, Rye—Quiet at 58@60c. Butter—Dull; western creamery, 18@23c, Eggs—Steady and quiet at 16@17c. Whisky—Quiet at 1 164@1 17, NEW YORK. Niw YoRk, August 2—Wheat—Cash and firm; options "apened §@do lowor, reucted packed, 8@16¢; ¥@fc, closing firm; ungraded red, 95@1 22; No, 3 red, 111@11 steamer No red, 1 113¢; No. 2red, 1 in store; 1 16§@1 17 in elevator, Corn—Cush 4@k, lower, options apened l@.filuwer; reacted 3@ie; closing steady; un- led, 50@604c; No, 2, 60}@604c in elevator; @bie afloat. Dats—Cash lots 4@je higher and more active; mixed western, 36@40c; white, Py Wostern fresh dull and lower at 214@22. Pork—Dull and unsettled; new mess, lbic; lnrtiull)( nominal, Lard—Stronger; prime steam, 8 70c. Butter —Quiet and unchanged. . LOUIS PRODUCE, August ; choice, f Jow funcy, | Flour 507 00; Opened lower, advanced and closed ved, 1043@1 041 for cash and Au 106§ for September; 1 083@1 08] or Octol Corn—Dull and lower; 463@46}c for cash 44@44{c for August; 40{@4Tc for September; the for cash; he for September; 24} Dats—Lower and slower; 48@2480 for August; @24} for the yew Rye— Nothing dons Birley— Nothin Corn Meal —Quiet at . Butter—Slow and unchange Eggs—-Quiet at 11c, Whisky—1 14, MILWAUKEE, MILWAUK; August Wheat—Dull 2 b0@?2 75 per b CALIFORNIA 1b boxes. BaxaNAs—Unchanged; per bunch, 2 00@ 400. CALIFORNIA PLUMS—2 Arricors —Scarce at 2 75 in 20 25@2 50 per box. ArrLEs Ll Caviro pars—In good de- mand at 4 CALIFORNIA GiRAP (@3 50 per case, Flour and Millstuffs, Winrer WigaT—Best quality, [patent, at 8 25@3 b0, ) QUALITY WiEA 3 00@3 25, Best quality, patent, at D QUALITY—2 F0@8 70, Per ton, 11 00, CHoPPED FEED~Per 90 1bs, 1 00, MEAL—1 00@]1 10 per cwt, 60@0be per ewt, Grocers List, D Goons—Oysters (Standard), per @3 90; strawberri per case ies, 2 1b, per case, 3 50; Bartlett | ; whortleberries, per case, | 1L, per case, 2 90; greer lo choice, 8 1h, per ); pine apples, 2 1, per cise, 4 00 peaches, 2 1, per case, 3 00; do 3 b, per | 4 004 50; do (pie), do pie, 6 1b, per dozen, 2 ouisiana prime Pat wa, Gje, No. 1 mackerel, half brls., 700; No, | 1 wackerel, kits, 1 00; family mackerel, half brls., b 25; fumily mackerel, " kits, 85¢; No. 1| | white fish, half brls., 7 00; No. 1 kits, 1 0 | " Syiue- Standard Com., 85c, bols; Standard | do, 44 gallon kegs 1 8% Standard do, 4 gallon | eeggs, 1 60, Sopa Niw Prokies—Medium, in barrels, 6 50; do in half burrels, 3 70; small, in barrels, 7 40; do in half barrels, 5 42; gherkins, in barrels, 8 40; do in half barrels, 4 70. 1L, per case, 2 60; 0, to choice, 7@8 1n b papers, 8 80 per case; keg soda, | Receipts Ship'ts. | podiloiieas 4.4, o Whoat, bush 184,000 10,000 | 1710 W sttt O'N X 1940 Corn, bush: 5,000 98,000 1508 (Colored)—Albany E, b 3 j 000 ks (Colored)—Albany E, brown, 8 Outs bushels 000 1,200 11e; do XX stripes and plaids, shipments of live stock for the past 24 hours | | 85c(@1 00; Japan, naty choice, 60675 choice, 40@! choice, 85@ 45 Ropk—Sisal, 4 inch and larger, 10}o, § inch, 11g; } inch, 11dc. WooneNwaRE-Two _heop pails, 175; three hoop pails, 2 00. Tubs, No. 1, 8 50; Pio- neer washboards, 185; Double Crown, 2 90; Wellbuckets, 3 50, Lean—B: Soars—Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 8 45; Kirk's satinet, 360; Kirk's standard, 8 white Russian, 525; Kirk's eutoca, 2 15; Kirk's Prai: Queen, (100 cakes,) 40c; Kirk's magnolin, doz. TAsH-— Pennsylvania cans, 4 case, in caso, Babbitts ball, 2 doz. in case, 1 90; Anchor I, 2 doz. in case, 150, ANUTS - Roasted, choice, red Tennesses 1b; fancy white, 124c per 1b; raw—whi Virginia, raw, 11c; rousted, 133c CANDLES - 1oxes, 40 Ibs, 168, 154c; 8, 16§c; boxes 40 1bs, 16 165¢ Per caddie, 62c; round, cases, o cuses, 840, fair 10@ government Java, Aeverings roas 14§e; Arbuckle's ronsted, 14fe; McLaughlin XXXX roasted, 14jc; imitation Java, 16)@ i8je. Vixraan—New Yorkapple 16¢; Ohio aps ple, 13c. SaLr SUGARs. granulated, ard extra ¢ low Deay loads, per UL, 1 shiton, in b hhls «Iui)‘ 60, & b L 10k¢; nfections 3 10; Greenwich, h Star, 200; Lewis ewell lye Dry Goods. Brows Cotrons— Atlantic A, ton XX, 7¢; Atlanta A, 8¢; Be Buck L1, 444, Te: Cabot W, Te nango A s Great Falls B 8lef Hoosior, 6 Tndian Head A, 8¢; Liidian Tndian Orchard, d. w., G Mastic Kiver, i Wachusett 13, o 4.4, The, Allend £ Atfantic Bennington Orchard Honest Width, msutta 4- Breacuen Corrons Hackstono AA imperial 8joy d c; Cabot 8jc; ho Loom | o canbric 37, 1 Pequot A, 10c X brown and drab, stripes Arlington_f 18 3 Chariot y 5 do ex- tra he all River brown, extra heavy, 111 ndiana A brown, 13c;’ Neponset A brown, Toc, TICKINGS, blue mont_1 Hamilton browr Amoskeag A C A 1 LrOWanIa, 1 Conestoga, s blue 29, ¢ — Amoskeag, blue and brown, 161 DD blue, 15 1-2¢; Arlington 18 1-2¢; Concord ©00, bluo and Scoteh, brown, do AAA, do do, 13125 do XX t8 do do, 14 1 % bluo and brown, 9 1-2¢; Mystic River DD stripe, 16 1-2c; Pear] River, blué and brown, 16c; Uncasville, blue and brown, 14 CarpRics— Baruard 24 inch double face, Manhattan glove finish, do glazed, bie; Pequot do, be; finish, 6 Conser JEANS—Amory, Androscoggin satteen, 8{c; Clarendon Gjc; Conestogga sat- teens, 74¢; Hallowell, 8c; Indian Orchard, The; Narragansett, improved, 8le; Pepperill sat- teen, H4c; Rockport, 6c. PRINTS ~Allens, G} 6lc; Berwick, 4jc; Coc stoga, Goi Dankirk, —c; Dunne Eddystone, 7c; Gloucester, 6ic; Harmony, 5ic; Knickerbocker, Merimac D, 7e; Mystic, bhe; Spragues, Southbridge, Gc; do Ginghams, 7¢; Marl- Eddystone lining, mer A glazed, bhc; le; Newport do., b Lockwood kid Arnold, boro, bjc; Oriental, Gic. avs—Amoskeag, 93c; Argyle, wge; c; GIN Atlantic, 8¢; Cumberland, 7he; Highland, 7. Kenilworth, 94c; Plunkatt, 94c; Sussex, 8o CortoNaDES—Abberville, 13c; Agute, 2 American, 11¢; Artisian, 20¢; Cairo 1) and 134c; Clurion’ D and stripes D and T, 16 tucket, 19¢; Non 134c; Royal, 164¢; Su sett shirting checks, 12} ain Nunkin, v, do 84 n do 1lg; m 118 , 22he; Pembroke do 74, 19¢; do 4 do 34, tho Lovm do 78, 30 Pequot 10 Peppoacl] 96, Utica 96, 3¢ DRUGS AND CHENICALS —Ack 1, Tart Balsam ; Bark, Sarsafras, per 1b, 12 Cinohonidia, per oz, ¥1 per Ib, 85c; Dover's Powders, per Ib, 25; Epsom Salts, per 1b, 8lc; Glycerine, pure, per 1, 30cr Léad, Acetato, per 1b, 2 0il, Castor. No. 1. per gal, 81 35, Oil, Castor No. 8, per gal. & 0il, Olive, per gal. $1 50; il Origanum, 50; Opium, £5 00; Quinine, P. &W.and R. & 8., per oz, 81 90; Potassium, Todide, per 1b, €1 65; Salicin, Sulphate of Morphine, per oz, 3 flour, per Ib, 4¢; Strychnine, per o bolic, 45c; bia, per Ib, Calomel, per Chioro- Paints, Oils and Varnishes. ~110° carbon, per_gall headlight, per gallon, 14hc;1 per gallon, 19¢; 150 water white, 18¢; lin: seed, raw, per gallon, Bc; linseed, boiled, per allon, ok wintes sir'd, por gatlon,. Bbor V. No. o XX, ) 150 % > houdlight, summer, lon, B wperm, riyi 80c; turpentir gallon, Hhi; per gallon, 15 Painrs iy O11, white lead, 1to 51 White lead, O t. Louis, pure, cans, 20¢; French G zine, in varnish asst, 20c: French zine, in_oil asst, 16¢; raw and burnt umber, 1 b cans; 10¢; raw and burnt Sienna, 10c; vandyke brown 18¢; refined lampblack, 1 ch black, and ivory black, 16¢; drop bl 16¢; Prussian ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome green & D,, 16¢; blind and shutter M. & D., 16¢; Paris green, 18¢; Indian 1 15¢; Venetian red, 9¢; Tuscan red, 22¢; Ameri- can Vermillon, I. & P., 18¢; chrome yellow, L. M., O. &D. 0., 18c; yellow ochro, 9¢} golden ochre, 16¢, patent dryer, 8¢; graining lors. light ouk, dark ouk, walnut, chestuut and ash, 10c. Dry Paints. White lead, Be; French zine, 10c whiting, 24c;’ whiting gilders, 1jc: com'l 13c; lampblack, Germantown, 1 ordinary, 10c; Prussian Ll 18¢; vandyke, brown, 8 anber, | ultramarin burnt, 4¢; umber, raw, 4¢; sienna, burnt, de; sienna, raw, 4o; Parls green, genuine i 20c; chrome green, N 3 vermillion, Fug,, w rod, K., 12¢; ochre, rochelle, fc; ochre, I Awerican, 2c; Winte Jigh brown Spanish brown, VARNISHES lon: Furni- ture, extra, $1 1 1, $1; couch, extra, $1 extra, §1 7 shollac, $3 Oak sole, 38 to 4 hemlock kip, 8 hemluck calf, 8¢ to 120; oak upper, 2c; alligator, 4 00 to b 60; ( AIf ki, 52@A: Crolsen ki, 2 50 to 2 T5; onk | kip, 80c to 1 00; oak calf, 120 to 1 30; French @ to BOc; Teas—Gunpowder, good, 45@ @T5¢; good Tmperial, 40@ id lower at 100, Young Hyson, good, | pings, 900 to 10 & kip, 110 to 155; French calf 0 2 00 rus- 550 to 750 ngs, 600 to 10 50; top- T nmber, WHOLESALE, We quote lumber, at Omahia at the folla AND SCANT D0; 18 ft, ¢ TINnERS TIMIFR AN 0. ) JorsT SHEETING No. 2, 18 00, Livk— Per barrel, cement, bbl, e bu b0t; honrd, 8 50, rod owa plaster lath and shingles on cars swing pricos: LING—16 ft. and 16 feet and under, 22 00, 8 50; 20 ft, 23 18 ft, 0. 4 and 6 in,, 24 00 No. 1(2d common boards), 20 00; 1.25; bulk per busk bl folt, 100%bs,,8 50; wtraw Heavy Hardware List, Tron, rates, 2 60; pl erucibl pocial ; felloes, axles, Lers, | n, pe I, T@lle; w m, 11c; coil ch iron wedges, € lo; wpring teel, T@¢ Burden's muleshoos, Bainkn Wik In Naiis 8ot - Shot, 18 powder, kegs, 6 40 (uarter kogs, 1 § per 100 foet, Boe. CoAL - Cumberlan ris ran Blossburg, Towa cites, i | Horses tra draft horwes, conin Dlugs, 6 MuLes fair, 75@100; common Arcoror—1 fine Dourbons, 0 £} Tmport BRANDIES 1 40@+ 00, 1ns—Imported, 4 @3 00. Ruys 2 00@4 00; domestic, PEACH AND APPLE CHANPAG 31.00; Amevican, per Merinounwashed, 13@1%e; medium un shed, chojce, 820; fi 283 burry, black an¥ Cur—Commo 60c; Ros Crown, SHOKIN m, 8 of N Ca "of North North Carolina oz, 28e Pru Horsesh HIM PROPRIETORS UNION and sell kral Chicago, M; and provisio waukee e every fifteen minutes, ing the tendency of the Douglas and 1th street. _ Ju2ottme 217 and 210 *N- gl WHOLESALE and Metals, treet, agon spokes, rot, 2 25 ; Burden's horsehoes, tates, 10 t of gallon; triple refix blended, 1 Tmported, 4 50@6 00; s—Tmported ‘Wool Ned, {'s, 24¢; Tom and Jer Toncco—Clim: Louis and T h office. Market reports receiy- low steel special cast, 7o; or German, 6c; cast tool 00; hubs sawed dry, 14 IS, each, 750} RqUATe nuts per ser Ib, 8@18¢; rivets, per r Ib, 6@120; malleable, Sc; whars, 6c; harrow teeth, 6 1 blacksmith, 12 00; Mor- 200; Whitebreast Tump, 4 00; Whitebreast nut, 4 00; Towa luwp, 4 00; Rock ' Sy 00; Canon City, 700, per ton, 700; Anthra and Mules, 17 ; common draft horses, 100@150; extra farm horses, 110@125; n to good farm horses, 90@100; extra @7h; common plugs, 20@ 40, Extra, 125@150; good, 100@140; \, 60@75. Liquors, S proof, Soer wine g 1 allon; 5 per its, 188 proof, d spirits, 18; 123 bor. proof " gallon; re- istilled whiskies, 1.00@1 b @ 50; Ken: 00@7 00; Kentucky and 00@7 00, od, 6 00@1600; domestio, 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40 ow England, 1 50@3 50, BrANDY 75@4 00, per cue, 28 00@ ase, 12 00@16 00, washed cotted wool, 2@ Tobaccos, m, 20@30c; good, 45@ Diamond Dur- Durham, rth Caroling, 8 oz., 44c; ina, 4 46e; Seal of . Durham, 4 2 oz, 30¢; Uncle IBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO,, ELEVATORS A. AND B, receivers and shippers of grain, Omaha,Neb. Also buy in ons on margi; v York, clal which we will furnish on ap- plication, together with ‘our speciul circular, indicat- markets. Offico corner of Established 1876, ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., Xain Sta@vpouls. DEALERS IN IPAPERS,{Viiio ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, #4r Cash paid for Rags and Paper 8 ok, Scrap lron Paper Stock Warehouses, 1220 to 1227 North Sixth may24-5m pair of sidewalks. Be it ordained by the Omaha; SECTION 1. That the sey 58, Omaha, 16,94, Omaha, §. 85 Mark Andrews, lot 1, b 825,92, © 11 Harris, lot 3, blo Jennie Dickinson, north Omaha, $14.06. s, s, west one rking, east t Sophronia Jones, ot 5, 11, H. Welch, et al., lot 1. Peabody, south t Josiah Kent, lot 4, bly Luther A. Harman, lot ( Palmer, #3600, 204 E. B, O Ezra Millard, lot M. J. McKelligon, 1ot tion, $17.85, Belng the cost and exp Council for constructing n front of and wdjoining T, Ballinger, in pursuan by the C after the failure of the ow o notic fod and s ), lot 9, block ance Passed July 17, 1553 Attest, J. J. L. C. wether with interes month ALED PROPOSATY the under. Algust 6th 1443 Tor the ¢ the Waring system of se s i wpoci Board of Publi Bids to be wecompauied Omaha i suchsum g Board for the falthful per i cetany orall bids Iy L ewRw Chu PROPOSALS FOI EALE PROPOSALS from 9th to 15th street wpecifications on file in th lie Works. ck upper, 23¢ | posed surctics who in thy the contract will enter i mance of such contract. Joct any and all bids. ; B, L. Morocco, 80 to 8 Iy2s 2ew . Mercer, lot & block 160, Omaha, , blos of Omah, with Wil be and the s, piyable to ¢ ity (50) days it the rate of e | watil 12 o'clock 1 Board of I'ublic Works reser D the undorsigned until 1 day August 6th 1383 for the SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 377. For lovying & special tax for the construction and re- City Council of the City of veral sums set opposite 10 the following described premises, to-wit: B. R. & J. B. Folsom, north one-half lot 5, block Justin Van Orman, west 100 feet lot 2, block 70, " Lots8,6and 7, block 70, Omaha, 2 John Murtagh, lot 7, block 71, Omaha, $16.68, John B. Sutton, east 22 feet lot 8, block 71, Omahs, te, B. R. & J. B. Folsom, lot 2, block #6, Omaha, §1.40. lock 90, On 36,39, Alvin Saunders, n 66 fect lot 1, block 91, Omahs, ck 01, Omaha, $0.10. ) two-thirdy 1ot 4, block 91, iwell, 1ot 7, block 01, Omaha, $18.21, -third ot 3, block 102, Oma- wo-thirds lot 8, block 184, block 165, Omahi 4, block 165, Omahs, §24. 12, wo-thirds lot 6, block 178, , Omaha, §65.25. ha, $i4.44. k 263, Omahs, §14.88, 4, block 263, Omaba, $20.40. Housel, west' half ‘lot 6, block 341, Omahs lot 8, block 342, Omahs, $35.76. K. &J. B, Folsow, 1ot 1, block 210 1-2, Omaha, . I, & J. B. Folsom, lot 4, block 211 1-2, Omahs, e, $12.64. 1, Millard P} Preston & Wil 1, Millard enses, approved by the City and repairing the sidewalks said premises by William ot entered into T. Ballinger,and er thereof o do the same, lll.‘lll'll).?’ respect. d against each of said lots, y Troa 1 this date. shall take effoct and be ja ter it passage. W. I. BAKER, dent City Council. Clerk. . CITASE; May o and paysble to City Treasurer, and will b elinquent Sept. 10th 1888, atter which date ¥ of ton peroent will be added to- i per cont por uce, ¢ TRUMAN BUCK City Treasurer. PROPOSALS. For coustruction of niunholes, WILL BE | EIVED BY of Monday snstruction of man holes to verage in sccor lance with s file in the ofice of the by the signatures of pro. poswd suretics who' In the event of the awarding of | the contract. will enter Wito bonds with the city of dosigned by the said tce of tho contract, the rights JAMES CREIGHTON, Board of Public Works ay b fonm t STREET CLEAN- ING. WILL BE RECEIVED BY ook 100n of Mo eaning of Farnam St accordance with plans and 16 office of the Board of Pub Bids to Lo accompanied by the signaturos of pro- oveut, of the awarding of nto bonds with the city of Omaha in the sum of $00. for the faithful pertor. “The Board of Public Works rescrve the right tore JAMES CREIGHTON, Chm. Board Public Works, under Railway 'I:xme Table. U. PR R, MAIN LI L umave Paciflc Expross 19:05 p m [ Avtantic Western Expres 850 p m Grand Taland Pass 4,50 pm VR press 750 & dorn Expres., $:80p m wland TPasss 11:40 & m OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE.-U. P. DEPOT. LAV ARRIVR. Lincoln Ex 190 pm | Lincoln Ex .. .12:66 pm DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION Dummy trains leave Omaha as follows: 8:00 a m, 9:00 4 m, 10:00 & m, 11:00 & m, 2:00 | tn, 3:00 p m, 4:00 5:00 p m, 0:00 j m., 10:10 p. m. aing leave Council Blufls as follows: 8:96 1595 & m, 1:95 m, 2:26 , 6:50 pm. ; 10:30 jyin y trains leave Omaha at 9:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 Council Bluffy , 6:25 ahd 8:50 and 10 HROUGH AND LOCAL BRIDGE DIV LEAVA OXA Pas No. 2 No. 10 Pass. No. 8 " Ne.0.6:16am SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO-DEPOT N. 15th Street. Leave Omaka for O'Neill via St. Paul Line for Riair ¢ 8:00 4 m Axrive from Nelich 450 p m C., M, &8t P. R R.—U. P, DEPOT. LRAVR, ARRIVR, Mail & K L.T46mm3 3 7 AtlantioEx.....8:40 p m 0. Daily WABASIH, ST. LOUIS & PACTFIOIR. R. ! OT. LAY ARRIVR, Omaha. A5 & m | Omaha, 11:30 a m W TUVEeN BN P | BV 6:20 p C,B&Q RR-U P T 0T, ARRIVE, LAVR. Mail*. ., B am | Express Pdbam presa. ... '8:40 p m | Mall* pmt a mt 10maha time, R, . DEPO LRAVR, Express. .. Mall —U. P, Expross Mall* *Sunday . 1 - . Expross Leaves Council Bluffs at 8:1 bt arrives Al *Sundays excepted C R L& ARRIVR, Mail...... S04 am Expross. B cTdbam L840 pm 900 am IT0pm Expross. .. . Sundays excepted, ST. (PAUL & OMAHA_ NERRASKA DIVISION— DEPOT N. 16T ST, No. 2 8:00 & m LB, R R—B. & M. DJ Expross L800am Mail 1600 p m Denver Express. Pacific Express. 6:80 1 MISSOURI PACIFT ARRIVE, 6:30p m .0:40 & xpro DEPOT DRPART, Express 50 0 m | Expross Siall L 6:6 p | Mall, ., Teains Teaving at mand arriy have Pullman sleepers hp L8105 & m at'6:50 m Opening and Closing of Mails, ROUTE, KN, LokK. . pms Chicago & Northwestern 540 Chicago, Rock Island & Pac Chicago, Burlington & Quine Wabash U . Omaha & Republican B. &M.in_Nebraskn..... Omaha & Northwestern. . Missouri Pacific. ... L} 6:30] 6:30 Local mails for State of Towa leave but oncea day viz: 0 . m. A Lincoln mail is ale Office open Sunda; 5:80 opened at 10:30 from 12:00 m. C. K. COUTAN Postiiaster SIOUX FALLS WM. SN YDER, MANUFACTURERZOFJOFSSTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS Buggies, CARRIAGES First-class Peinting and Trimming. Repairing Promptly Done, 1119 Harney Street, - - - OMAHA, NEB “BURLINGTON }HOUTE" COING EAST AND WEST, frant Day Gouches, Parlor Cary, with Reclin iy Cliairs (scats free), Smoking Cars, with Re volving Chalrs, Pallman Palace Sleeping Cars hnd amous . B & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Cotncil [Blufts, Chicago & Des Moines, Clicago, St. Jo seph, ‘Atehison & Topeka. Only through line be tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver Through cars between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria All connections - made in Union Depots. 1t 18| Colorado known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE It1s universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Raliroad In the World for all Classes of Travel [T. J. POTTER, 84 Vico-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOW! Solid Traing of Tlegant Day Uoaches and Pull man Palaco Sleeping Cars are run daily {0 an from St Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Rurlington, Cedar Rapids and ‘Albert Lea to St Paul and Minneapolis. Parlor Cars with Reclining Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and tol and from St Louis and Ottumwa. Only one change of cars between St Louis and Moines, Town, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, J. H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANDEACTORY. TWELFTUZANDHOWARD 1REETS, OMAIXA, = [ = . od ] Particular attontion Satls ect'cr euaranteed NEE iven to ro airing W. F. CLARK. ALL PAPER PAINTER, PAPCR HYNSER AN DECORYTOR, KAL SOMINING GLAZING And work of this kiud will receive prompt attention, ORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS - - W. F'. ST OETZETL,, SELLS THE BEST OMAK4, YEB JASPER STONE Company. (INcORPORATED. ] This company is Bow propared to recelv orders for SIOUX FALLS JASPER STONE, for Building Purposes, And will make figures on round lota for prompt deliy* Lery. The compa y ia shipping Paving Blocks 10 both Chicago and Omaha, and solicits correspond- ence and orders from_contractors engaged in paving strocts in any of the western cltio. TESTIMONJALS. Sormxseuoners Orrics, Clicago, West Div. | ison Raflway, Chicago December b, 1882, D. Elwell, President Sioux Fally Water Power Com- ny. P*DYaR 8in:— have received from your company since October 1, 1882, about 100 carloads of granite paving bloc} Tave laid them between the rails of our strect rallway tracks in the heart of the city, 1 have been using paving material in this city for many ears, and 1 take pleasure in saying that in my opin- lon the granite paving blocks furnished by your com- ny aro the most regular in shape and ‘perfect in forth, and as far as 1 have been ablo to judge, are sed of as durable featuro as any material that as ever been offered or laid in the city. Yours, JAS, K. LAKE. (Copy.) . Loums, March 23, 1853, 70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— This to certify that 1 have examined picce of granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, and, in my opinion, it is the best stone for strect pav ing 1 have seen in America. HENRY FLAD (Sigued) Pres. Board Public Improvments, Stone for Paving Purposes. And any person interested in wuch improvement will find it greatly to his advantage to communicate Vith us. We fnvito nce on the subject. The general man company's business Bain. Address your lettors to A.C. SENEY, wimaeyt Pres. of Jasper Stone Co, ment and supervision of tne now in the hauds of Wi, NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. HASTINGS, NEB, Capital, - - $250,000. B. HEARTWELL, President. » CLARKE, Vice-President. WEBSTER, Troasurer, WEBNTE| hier, DIRECTOX Oswald Oliver JAS. A Samuel Alexander, £. L. Clarke, GLCH Pratt, First Mortgage Loans a Specialty wany furnishes 8 permanent home institu- hool Bonds and other legally insued Mu Securities to Nebraska can bo negotiated en t twyorablo terms. Loans made ol mproved 1l well settled countios of the state through ¢ 2cal corresvondenta o McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 28 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, JAMES McVEY, Practical Horse Shoer Makes & spoclalty of Roadster and tenderfoot hor} ses. Shops, Dodge etreetgbet. 11thgaud 12th, 01 Belleyye Hanes, GOOKING STOVES! IN THE CITY. Those Btoves tovk the premium at the New York State Fair in 1882, where they were put on actual trial}b experiancud fudges, in compatition with lending Eastorn Brands, which are ar suporior to all ostorn Sioves, especially in quality of Iron, Fine=Baking and economy in all kinds of fuel EHardware!? 521 South Tenth Street. O N A E A Medical Dispensary i Offices’and Parlors Over the new Omaha National Bank, 13th, Between Farnam and Douglas Streets. NEBRASKA. OMAHA, 4 : i A '\ §. FISHBLATT, M. D, - - - PROPIETOR SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASESJOF THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER, And Pemale Diseases, as Well as all Chrouic and Nervous Diseases. DR. FISETIEBIATT o in tho world for weaknews of the baok and liibs, inyoluntary dischargos ‘ousniens, Iauguor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of fthe heart, timidity hling, w of sight or giddiness, diseases of the head, throat, nose or skin, affections of the liver lungy, o owels - those Lerrible habits arising from solitary. habite of youth, and secret practices more fatal to fins than the songs of Syrens to the mariners of Ulyses, blighting theirimost radian hopes or anticipations, rendering marrisge impossible. [hose® that_are suffering from the evil practio causingd NERVOUS DEBILITY, The symptoms of which are a dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing their business and social duties, makes happy marriage impossible, distresses the action of the heart, causin s flushes of hea Gopression ot apirite, sep forebodings, cowardice, fears. dreans, restless nights, dizeinuss, forgetfuln unnatural dischirges, pain in the back and hipn Wort broathing, melancholy, tire tsily of company s have preference to bo alone, fecling as tired in the morning s when retiring, keminal weakness, lost man- hood, white bone deposit in the urine, nervousness, confusion of thought, trembling, watery and weak e, dyspopaia, constipation, palences, pain and weakness in the limbs, etc., should consult me immediately bo restored to perfect health.| YOUNG MEN Who have become victims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit whicn annuall untimely grave thousands of young men of exalted talent and brilliant intellect who m} entrance listening senators with the thunders of their eloguence or wake to ecstacy the livin w'eh full confidence, PRiTas discovered therreatest fmpotency, gencral deoility, ne Which destroy} their {mentaljfand physical systems weeps ap ht otherwis yre, may,oal MARRIAGE, Married persons or youn men contomplating marriage b aware of physical weakuios loss of procreative power, impotency, or any uther dixjualifeation speedily relivved. o who places himselt under the care o r. FIshbIatt may religioul y sonfice in his honor as & gentleman, and coutidently rely upon his skill as physician. : 24 ORGANAL WEAKNESS TInmediately eured and vigor restored. This distressing aftlic which renders life & burden an wmarriage impossible, st penalty paid by the vietim for improper indulgence Young people are apt to comumit exconsos froin not being aware of the droadful consequences that may ensue. Now who' tha understands this subject will deny that procration is lost sooner by those fulling into improper habits than by prudent! Besides being deprived of the pleasure of healthy offsprings, the most serious and destructive Souptoms of both body and i arise: The systom hecomes deranigod, the physical and mental funotions weaken. Loss of procreative powers, nervous inability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, wasting of the frame, cough nsuription and death, A CURE_WARRANTED, protond, erswho keepithewjtrifinggimonth after month akin wpply 'mnvdiately.y - Hall DR, FISHBLATT, te of one of the mosteminent colloges of the United Statos, has effected some of the most astonishe Tng cures that » r ki aany troubled with ringiog’ in the ears and head, when asleep, grea BOFVOURNGRS, b s at certain sounds, with frequent Dlushing, attended sometimes with derange: went of the mind were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE, addrosson all thoso who have injurod themselves by improper indulgence and sohtary habits which ruin boih body wid wind, unitting tin (oF busingss, stady, society or marriage Theso are somo of the melancholy olfocts produced by the early habits of youth, via: Weakness of the ack b, pains in tho head wid diioss of sighty Lo of iusculas wower, palpitation of ‘the heart, dyspejnia, nervous irritability, doryigement of digostive functions, debility, consumption. PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Charges moderate and within the reach ef all who need scientific Medica tre ut. {doat a distance and cannot call, will recelye prompt attention through mail by siwply sending their symptoms wit tn»hq(\n rued 4, shoul. Personsgruined in health by u { sonous and injurious,comp gerad CONSULTATION FRE Aldress Lock Box 84, Omaba, Neb,