Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1883, Page 7

T t 12 dlood, Ahe st wpon wag for ¢! Corts n. she in¥ thy . Ber will please bear in mind that refer- A SUBDE‘! SE ARE. £ Uaion Pacid :uml Belt | Farces Called Onl, 0| bl The Effect of an Unfounded Rumor— What Might Have Happencd. The commotion over the sudden build- ing of that great piece of public improve- ment, the Belt railway, has riot by any means died out. Since last Sunday open demonstrations have mot been 8o actively made as at that time. The work of con- stuction is proceeding so rapidly as it did then. In fact to a casual observer it might seem that the matter was fast dy- ing out. It might appear that the St. Paul company had concluded to remain helpless, and to quietly allow the ane- conda to draw its coils more tightly when it got ready. There has not been much work done on the Belt improvementsince Monday. But for all that, affairs h nat been ontirely quiet. Neither party has beon id’e. Ass t President Win- tor, of the St. Paul line, arrived in this sity Tuesday. S ay that he is here to inspect the cut-off, Then again, it is said, quietly, that he is the belt line the privil of formally asking the St. Paul's pormission to cross the lattor's track. Be this as it may, one thing is certain, the St Paul company has filed an n\]vn\c(lnn to restrain the U, P. and the Lelt line from interfering with its right of way. This matter will be heard in the district court to-morrow morniug. Ponding this, it is said that neither party will take any further action. Kvery- thing is to remain quiet until the court decides upon the injunction, But recent events have so worked upon the feelings of both sides that each is roady to fly at the pther upon tho Jeast provocation.” Uf the two the U. P. or Bolt side is perhaps the more nervous. It is for this reason that everything 1s not 80 serene as it appears. 1f any one de- sires to raise a bit of excitement, he has but to whisper “*St. Paul” to the least of the U. P. crowd of hangers-on and forth- with there is a commotion along the line to headquarters, as if sent by electricity. Now for a case in point: At.an early me Florence to allow i) hour Wednesday evening & rumor had been circulated that this new railcoad improvement, the Belt line, was very likely to be torn up befors morning. Ivissaid that the effect of this rumor was instan- taneous. Immediately Colonel Frank Hanlon, Frank Walters and other U. P. ofticials were seen hurrying in hot haste toward the Belt railway. The U. men rallied their forces and urged awry- body to be vigilant. The enemy must be watched. The fort must be held if possible. It would notdo tolose the Belt railway in even less time than it took to build it. Failure to hold the situation would be followed by summary dismissal from the service of the company. Curses not loud but deep, were hurled at the enemy for thinking of such a bold plan. Every available man was gotten out and the first demonstration was anxiously awaited. Bat it didn't come and before midnight the hastily drafted army was dismissed and the generals filed back to the city, disgusted. Tue Bee learns from geod authority that the rumor which caused all this commotion had no foundation in fact, but was circulated for the purpose of throwing the U. P. *‘off its base.” It is said that Church Howe, who arrived in the city Wednesday, was at the bottom'of the whole thing. The readers of Tue ence is not had to Mr. John D, Howe, the attorney of the St. Paul road. S THE MERRY DARCE. The Festivitives of Thanksgiving Eve. Metropolitan Club Opening — Ruth Rebekah Lodge-Tron Moulders —Danish Association. THE METROPOLITAN CLUB, One of the most pleasant social affairs of the season was the opening ball of the newly-organized Metropolitan club at Falconer’s hall Wednesday I evening. The occasion was also the opening of Falconer's hall. There was large attendance, not only of club members, but also of visiting friends. Many visitors were present from Council Blutfs, Lincoln and the oast. In the new hall, the assembly pre- sented a fine appearance, The hall is worthy of more than a pass- ing mention. It is at Fifteenth and Douglas steets, The entire hall occupies two floors—the second and third of the building which it 18 in. The lower tloor is the dancing hall. It is a handsome ball-room, being large and well-lighted. The upper floor is used for a dining hall, with apartments at one end for hat and cloak rooms. In all there are few, if any, better dancing halls in the country than Falconer's. As has been said, the Metropolitan club is a new organization. The officers are M. Goldsmith, president; S. Prince, vice-president; B. Newman, treasurer; B. Kauffman, secretary, There is now a membership of about forty, The club will give other dances during the season. The Metropolitan is a first-class organi- Zation in way. The openi of lust night was a brilliant af ovry way worthy of tho olub._ Au ele- gant and sumptuous repast was pre- pared. The music ‘for this social event was furnished by the Musical Union orches tra, 8’ UNION, THE IRON MOULD The twelfth auuual ball of the iron moulders’ union, given at the Crounse’s hall Wednesday evening, was well attended. The 1 was probably never 8o crowded before. it was - handsomely decorated, and when the tloor was filled with dan- cers, presented an attractive appearance The large assemblage enjoyed ,the occa- sion to the utmost. A long and varied programme was danced. The music was furnished by the Irving orchestra. Al- p at Masonic hall social he evening. 1 wd attendance was had e committee, Clifly, K. L. Armatrong, J.J. Tams, M. Woolley, and Edwin Davis, ably at- tinded to their duties and did much to ward making this opening hop the pleas- ant success that it was. The well-known Musial Union orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. DANISH ASSOCTATION. The Danish association gave its open- ing ball of the season at Turner hall Wednesday ovening. THIEVES BBEAK THROUGH. ¥y Get \\\'ny Witha Goodly Amount of Jewel Councli Bluffa Correspondence. At an early hour {Wednesday Mrs. Knepper was awakened from sleep, by suspicioussounds, and gotting up, neticed a light burning in the parlor. She spoke to her daughter, asking ‘“‘Is that you!" but found that her daughter was up stairs as usual in her room. Suddeniy a man skipped out, and she then recog- nized tho fact that there was a burglary going on, gave him chase,and reachingthe stroet started for the police, but it was too late. The fellow had fled beyond the reach of the arm of the law. With him disappeared the jewelry belonging to Miss Knepper, about $80 worth, but luckily the thief did not tiud the money, of which there was uite an amount in the house. i—— IT IS ALL RIGHT. Satisfactory Dut Pump-Lur of 1 Another. New WTest asing The duty test of the new pump for the city waterwsrks was finished Wednesday. It has proved entirely satisfactory., Sev- eral hydraulic engineers and experts at- tended the test. Among them are J. D. Cook, of Toledo, consulling eegineer of the Omaha waterworks; Mr. Smith, su- perintondent of the St. Joseph water- works; Mr. F. W. Holly, of the Holly works, Lockport, N. Y.; Mr. C. G. Hil- dreth, se:rotary of the Holly works., The figures for the report upon the test are not ready yet, but will be submitted in a few days. This pump has been in use at the city waterworks since July 15 last, but until now it has been impossible to wet, tovether the board of experts to make the test. The purchase of a low pressure pump to raise the water from the river to the settling basin is not yet made. Several bids from various companies are already in and under consideration, The pur- chase will probably be made in a day or two. Soveral agentsof eastern manu- facturing companies are in Omaha in the interest of their works Who will be successful in getting the contract for fur- nishing the city with the low pressure pump remains to be seen. —— A Union Depot. A move is being made rather quietly, ‘but with hope of success, for the securing of a union depot for Council Bluffs. The details of the arrangementgare not com- pleted and the matter is still largely one of talk. A committee of the city council have gone to Chicago in the interest of the project, and the plan in.general secma to be to have a union dep b built nearer the center of town than the Union Pacific depot. It is understood that the lows roads favor such a plan and that possibly the Union Pacitic may be brought to interest to join in the enterprise. The present trausfer depot is so far away from Council Bluffs proper that it is of little practical benefit to the city itself. What the result of the interview with the Chicago railway officials will amount to is & matter of prediction. Itisan en- terpriso which virtually concerns all res- idents and one in which all are deeply interested. e ——— Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tho grontest medical wonder of the word, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cory, Salt Ithoum, Fover Sores, Cancors, Piles, Chilbluins, Corns, Totter, Chappod hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in overy instance, or money rofunded. 25 centa or box A Superatit s~ Thief, Utlea Observer. Philip Guyer, of Paterson, lost a large sum of money by theft recently. He suspected an old woman of the neighbor- hood, but did not have sufficient evidenco to warrant his making a complaint against her. What made it the more suspicious to ask Mr. Guyer if he had got any trace of the thief. The following story is told by a Paterson police official: - Mr. Guyer ascertained that she was very superstiti- ous, and the next morning, when she called and asked, as usual, if there was any news of the thief, he replied: ‘No; butl expect to know who it was to-nig| ht.” “uowT' asked the woman, “Do you see those three nails?’ said Mr. Guyer, showing the woman three very, old and rusty nails. ““Well, they came from a coffin that had been buried for a hundred years.” *The Virgin save us,” said the woman cressing herself, “And do you see that paper!” “1 do,"” “Well, that is a prayer which I just got from the priest. “And what are you going to do with those things' “Well,” answered Mr. Guyer, slowly and impressively, looking the woman in the face, *‘to-night at 12 o'clock I am to go into & ce pear tree, Tam to nail that prayer te the tree with these three nails. Every time I drive a nail Tam to repeat that prayer aloud. When 1 drive the last nail and repeat the prayer for the last time the person who stole the money will drop dead The woman turned pale, and departed without saying a word. That ning about 8 o'clock, there was a rap at his front door. He went to the door and there was no one in sight, but on the sill he found a small package containing the money that had been stolen. —— MARKETS, AHA Orrice or together the occasion was a successful one, and the iron-moulders Union will always have reason to remember pleas- antly its twelfth annual ball. RUTH REBEKAH LODGE, . MQ&MWONOI L 0 0. P., Tremi¥ Wedneaday Evening, The following pricea are charged retailars by jobbers, wholesalers aud commission mer- chants, with the excoption of graln, which s quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators wnd other local buyers: xeo that it is to_its |3 was that the woman called every morning | 2 n yard where thore is a ¢ THE DAILY Grain, Wnear—Cash No. 2 Bartsy—Cash N Cach N, No. 8, 63, Cony Oars -N Tive Stock. Firm at 8 00@8 50, Vs —Fair quality 4 50@5 00; good,butche ore’ stock, 6 00, Flour and Millstuffe. WixteR WrBAT~Best quality, patent,[at 8 25@3 60, UALITY W8 2! BrooND WHEAT—Bost SpRiNa 8 25@3 60, HROOND QUALITY—2 50@3 85, HRAN—B¢ per cwt. OrtorpeD Frn—Per 100 1bs, 856 Conx MeaL—1 00@1 10 per cwt] SCRERNING—60@706 por ew. qnmy. patent, General Produce. creamory, 33@3be; cold storage creamory choico dairy, 20 @240; best comntry, solid packed, 12@16c; bost_country, roll, 14@1be; inforior gra sipte continuo largo and qu No demand for anything except str hutter, Markot advancing; snles to-day at Borrer — Fancy Arrigs fancy Ben Dav 00@3 50; fancy Willowtwig, mand good. 5 00; ate full cream, late ow Vork Stata full r hoop lots, hoop lots, Young Ao full ercam, 1 burger 1 o old Swiss, 18, - Poratoss- amall | and prices good strictly choice i are selling and Wi utlmnfluhl m-llmg at 40 to H0c. No n!umuml UABBAGE —Markut tor choice stock 30 Ww 609por b undred. Domand good, Braxs—Haud picked navies, hond picked mediums, $1 ce |y|.n argo; demand good. X Degtre hlckam, per doz., 83 50 to Ty, (lvmll 8150 to 17 ducks, Mallard, por doz, deor snddlos, 113 antelope saddlos, 11 to 12 e to 10c. Demand good. Would advise liboral consignments. Be careful that your game comes to market in nice condition, Fresi Ovsrirs—Selects, 45¢; standards, 40¢; mediums, 30c. LERY—4D0C, Pourrry—Live chickons, per dor, 175@ 2 00; full dressed chickens, per Ib,, 6@8c; tur- keyn, por Ib., 14@lbc; ducks, 10@12; geese, 12@14ec. 8150 to 2 fancy Mossina lemons, per box, $7 25; b box lots, Messina lemons, 87 00; 10 "box lots do., 26 75; Malaga lemons, fancy, 35 00; do 5 box lots, 84 50. ORaNoEs—Louisianna per bbl, £000: do., box, 85 00; stem cut Jun.aicas, per bbl, £10 00; ver box, 86 00, BANANAS—Choice, per bunch, $3 00@4 00, BERRIES—DBell and bugles; 810 00@ I and_cherry, $9 50@10 50. Above qlwtutlmm for choice. Dates—Dlack Arabion, per 1b., 8@9c; uarter crates, Fias—25 Ib. lngn per Ib., 12}c; 10 Ib. box, ayer, per Ib., 16c; small’ovals per Ib., 18c. Cocoax xtra fine, por 100, 8 oo. Cikg—Pure aweet cider, 22 gal k M. & P, lorified, 10 gal e, 84 .a~°§« b clarifiod, 52 gal g, §8 00, Pias Teer, Luirs, Ero.—Digs foet, 15 1b Kty 8115l 401 L, 8225, ik fonty 80 1b half_bbl, $4 00; tripe, 15 1b kita, $115; tripe, 40 Ib qr' bbl, $2 20; tripe, 80 1b half bbI, £400; pigs tongues, 15 1b Kits, 82 50; pigs Eonguos, 401b qr DD 86 00, Tauihs' tonges, 15 1h kits, $2 65; 40 ity qr bbl, $6 25, Mixck MEAT—Atmore's, 1SIb (huckets 2 57l buckots (bucket 40c), 9e.; 1001 kegs, Ye; half barrels, Bhe. SORTED J per doz, 10; LIb tin cans, ¥ ) tin cans, 2 , per_dor in caso, §1 40 3210, Butk Jerirs—Currant, 301b wood per 1, 8ho; strawborry, 831> wood pail h, 84¢; 2 doz in case, pails, 5 per 30'1b wood pails per Ib, -1b wood_ paila. per 1h crab uppley 0:1b wood pails por Ib, Bhe. AvpLk Burren—385-1b wooden pails, per Ib, $8 00; 5-1b wooden pails, 6 in case, per caso, 3 50, Praci Burren—2 $11 00; 5-1b wooden p $4 25, Preskrves—(Tn 20-1b wooden pails)—Rasp- berry, $1500; strawberry, quince, 814 00; poach, 814 00; cherry. 814 00; tomatoos, 814 00; plum, 814 00; assoried, 5.1b woodon buckets, 6 in Caso, por cane, 8475; assorted, 21b tin cans, 2 doz in case, per case, 83 25. Nipraska Coun Honey—1.1b frames, 24-1b aages, per Ib, 18c. Hav—Baled, 800@10 00 per ton; in bulk, 6 00@6 50 per ton, h wooden paila per Ib, 4, 6 in cuse, per case, Grocers List. . CANNED GooDS—Oysters (Standard), per case, 8 70@3 %0; strawberries, 2 I, per ' case, 210; raspherries, £ Ib, per cado, 2 90; Bart) Jpaar, por cane, 40; whortloborrios, foe e plutns, 3 b por cuse, 2 0; ,.,;u,.,. b, per caso, 2 90; do choice, uy, per 450; pine apples, 2 1b, per case, 4 80@ Ropr—Sisal, hmhznll targer, 10}c, § inch, 10§c; 4 incl SAnDLEsToxon, 40 Ibs, 16, 16c; 8, 15c; boxes 40 1bs, 16 0z., 6s, 15c, Marcnes—Per caddie, 85¢; round, quare_casos, 170, SUaars —Powdered, 10c; cut loaf, 10¢; granulated, 940; confactioners’ A, 8jc; Stand- ard extra O, 8c: oxtra C, 74c; medium yel- low, Th; durk yellow, Tic. = cases, Correes—Ordinary grades, 12@12hc; fair13 @13}c; good, 1dc; prime, 15@15he; choice, 16@17¢; fancy green and yellow,16@164c; old government Java, 20@26c; Levering's ronated. 1490 Arbuckle's romstod, 183c; McLanghlin's XXXX roumted, 18lo; fmitation JTava, 164 183c, Rick—Louisiana prime to cholce, 7c; fair 6hc; Patma, 64c. Fisi—No. 1 mackerel, half brls., 800; No. 1 mackerol, &ita, 115; family mackorol, half brls,, 6 00; family mukernl kit, No. 1 white fish, half brlx., 7 00; No, 1 kits, 105, ynon Standard oy’ A, buiny Standard do, fim’hm koga 1 85; Standard do, 4 gallon o 0DA—1In Ib papers, 3 80 per case; keg per 1b, c. ProkLes—Medium, iu barrels, 7 00; do in half barrels, 4 00; small, in barrels, 8 00; do in half barrels, 4 75; ghorking in barrels, 9 00; do in half bartels, 5 00, TEA8—Gunpowder, good, 45@ib @7he; good Tperial, 40@43¢ Young Hyson, good, ¢ 65c@] 00; Japan, natural 1 Jolong, good , 85(@ Souchong, good, JENWANE-Two _hoop dls, hoop pails, 210, Tubs, No, 1, 6 ( geer washb 1853 Double Crowss Kirl's Savon Tmperial, satinet, 3 60; ' standard, 3 75; whito ‘Ttussiin, Kirk's ont 1 irk's i , (100 cakes,) 40c; Kirk 1 tic k, o“ lI: pails, 18c; yatal mixed, 1L , 80 11 80 11 pails, 15¢; Old T Top, mixed, Jpuilay 1 0 b llulln 13 0 1b puils, 114e; Flirt, stick, ; Tip T &,.m , 80 1b pails. 12¢. &—New Yorkapple 16¢; Ohio ap: \ ple, 13c. Bawr—Dray loads, pnr bhl 180; Ashton, in 30, sacks, 8 50; bbls dairy 60, STARCH - bourl, 415 Silve. O c; Co My H ver Gloss, n BEE--FRIDAY. ! | 63e; Berwick, 47e; Cochigoo, 6} Conestog: LrsoNs—Extra fancy bak lomons, $8 00; |- buckets | | golden ochre, 10c, patent, dryer, 8c; graining Lyr \wich, i Lowis Dry Goods. Brows Cotroxs—Atlantic 4 ton XX, 7o At " Buckeys L, 44 3 aango A In 12, 8kc;' Hoosior, 6 ll‘»..m\\ .m. S (mhm llw A A, So; In u.. Indian Orchard, d.'w c; Mystis River, o &, An«mmo 44, Tio, Atl ntic | Standard A, Tawrence 1, Paqot INK l\nn\»\ Corroxs Alligator 8.4, 3 1L, bjc; B |lt\n|\||\>,b-|| 044! 8ho; Lacontn O 39, 8fc; 1 9‘< ;:ep]mrnl’l N 80, 7ej do O 8 30, 780 do 3 Pocasset C 44, Tie; Wamsutta 4.4, 13, i b BLEACKED Corroxs—Androscoggln T, 44, 3 Blackstono AA Impertal 8c; do do halt bloschod 4-4, bot o ; Fidelity 4-4 0 s of tho 1. mm \‘k. do N\mhnc 44 i do Water Twist, m§< s Q, V¢ Indian Head shrunk 44, 12 ale, 10¢ o cambric 87, otk Milla, 12 l.‘q\‘: Now \ Pequot A, 10¢ Pocationtas 4-4, 11¢; Wamesutta O Ducks (Colored) ‘\l)mu\ E, brown, 8c 0, drab, 1le; do XX stripes and plaids, 121 L 'wmmnvl N G Twilla \m-v. 54, 8§; U do o XXX brown and drab, stripes and’ plaids, ! Arlingtonfancy, 18 Brunswick Chalot faney, 121.2¢; do ox- Fall River brown, extra heavy, ndiana A brown, 13¢; Nepor \m..-\kp'\g ACASR,10 mont Im ' Hamitton D, 1110 nohalia 4-4, $e; Omoga, supor oxtra 4.4, Pearl 516 1-de; Patnam XX , 10 1 S, nekot do do r DD stripe, 16 ud hrowan, 14 1.2 Cavimics Burnard bl $inch doublo fuco, $c; Manhattan glovo tinish, She do gluzed, die; Poquot do, finish JORSKET JRANS—Amory, Androscoggin toen, 8fc; Clarondon “6%c; Conentogizn vat teens, 74e; Hallowell, 8¢; Indinn Orchard, 7 Narragansott, improved, 8je; Pepperill sat: Rockport, Ge. lons, e; Amertcan, 6ho; Arnldo, 4 + Dunnel, G}(@7 llum\nn 5ho; K Bbho; Spraguoes iy Ginghams, 7c; Marl B3c; Orleutal, Sha GiNanAMs—Amoskoag, 9ho; Atlantic, 8c; Cumberlaud, 7o lhmmmd dc, Konilworth, 9§c; Plunktt, $he; Sussox, de. COTTONADES ~Abberville, 134c; Agate, Amurlcnn, 11c; Artisian, 200; Cairo D and T 13}c; Clarion’ D and ‘T, 174c; Decan_Co. stripos D and T, 16c; Ru)nwhn, 134¢; Nan® Fioket. 100 Nonpareil; 105 Obekn D aud T, 134¢; Ttoyal, 16ke; s“.«u, s Tiogs, Wachu. nat.tnhhthlg checks, 124c; v Nankin 124cs Yorly plain Nankin, 124c; do checks, stripes wnd fanoy, 12§c; do § oz, 20c. SHEKTINGS Amlnmuygin 10-4, 272 ;3 do 9-4, 23¢; do 8-4, 82c: Continental C 42 11¢; Firiit of the Loom 10-4; 274c; New York m lla 98, 85c; do 78, 80c; do B8, 2240; Pembroke 10-4, 25¢; Pequot 10-4, 28kc: do 74, 19¢; do 49, 160; Peppeacll 96, 20¢; do 67, 21c; do =7, 180; | Festorn Kxneass 8:00 pm | Weateru Expross. 3:20p m Utioa 86, 36c; do 68, 2ho; do'sh, 1. St L AR | Lo b 10 p Paints. Olls and Varnishes. O118—110° carbon, por gallon, 1 headlight, per gallon, 16c; 175° headlight, per gallon, 20c; 160°_water white, 19c; lin sced, raw,; pr gallon,56c; linseed, boiled, per lon, b8 Lard, winter str'd, e Qu.m, o: 0. 1, 70c;No. 3, 80c; castor, XX. wi lon, 1' 50; No. 8,1 50; swoet, per gallon, 'm sperm per gallon, 160; fish, W. pergatlon, e ae aallons e, 0.1, 78c; lubricating, ero, per gallon, 30c; | X pumuer, 15c; gull‘un ‘machine, No. 1, per gal: lon, 85c; No, 2, 25c; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80c Y.ufi‘]mntmr per gallon, 60¢; naptha 74°, ,l allon, 1 Trfanch 'rench zine. in_oll 1M cans, 100; raw and burnt Sienna, )nL vandylke rown, Lfc; refined lampl conch black, and ivory Dlack, k, 160; Prussian blue, 30c 10 blue, 18¢; chromo groen L. M. & D., 16c; blind and shutter green, L M.OED. ] w rod, 1ic; V. Tuscan red, 22c; Ameri- can’ Vermilhon, L. & P., 18c; chromo yel L. M, O. &D. 0., 18; yel colors, light oak, dark oak, walnut,” che: tnut and ash, 1 Dryv Paincs. B White lead, 8c; French rinc, 10c; Paris whiting, 2hc;’ whiting gildere, 1fc: whiting com'l 1jc; lampblack, Germantown, 1dc; lampblack, ordinary, 10¢; Prussian blue, bfc; ultramarine, 18¢; vandyke, brown, 8c; umber, burnt, 4c; umber. raw, 4c; senna, burnt, dc} slonna, raw, 4c; Parla greon, genuine, 25c; P n, common, 20c; romogroon, N. V., chrome green, K., 120; vermlllion, Eng., vermillion, American, 18c; Indian red, rose piuk, ‘1dc; Venetian red, Cokunoss, 3 Venotian' rod, American, 1§c; red lead, c; chrome yellow, genuine, %0c; chromo yel: ., 120; 0chre, rochelle, 3¢; ochre, French, c; ochre, American, intor's ‘mineral “he; lohigh brown, 24c; Spanish brown, 2he} Princo’s mineral, Vausisiy - Buroln, por gallons Furni turo, extra, 8110; furnituro, Nog 1, 813 conch, oxtrs, $1_40; coach, N 120; Damar, extra, 81 75; Japan, 700; ws st Dl Whellnc, 83 503 hard ofl finiuh, $1 60, Tobaccos. PLua ToAcco- -Climax, fi0e; Bullion 50 Horsexhoo, 1 5 Ruddy, 45c; Hei soy's, 48c: Black, dh(ll'-l(k_. Fing Cur—Common, 20@30c; good, 45@ 60c; Rose Lenf, 70c; Premium, G5c; Diamond Crown, blic; Sweet Sixtoen, 47¢. SMOKING 0., 8., 21c; Mearschaum, 28c; Dur- ham, 8 oz, fi5e; Durham, 4 o l'flc, Durhan 2 0., bbc; Seal of North Carolinn, 8 07., be Soal'of North Carolius, 4 oz., b7c; Seal of North Carolina, 2 oz, 60c; O. K. Durham, 4 oz, 2%0; 0. K Durblawr, 2 o, Ned, s 25¢; Tom and Jerry, 23¢, Leather. wole, 88¢ to 42c; hemlock sole 28¢ to 85c; new o P 80o to 1 00; rupner 65 to 80c; nem o calf, 85 to120; hemlook uppar, 23c o 280, onke upper, 24c; Aligator, 4 00 t0 b 60; LSS Crotaan e 8 50 0 751 ol kip, 80c to 1 00; onk calf, 120 to 1 30; French kip, 110 to 185 French calf, 126 to £ 00; sets, b 50 to 7 50; linings, 600 to 10 50; t pingn, 9 00 to 10 50; 5. T, Moroooo, 800 to 856; pebble O, D. Moroceo, 86¢; simon, 2 50 to 3 00, Hanvess—No, 1 star o No 2 do, 9c; No. 1 Ohio onk, 880; N 350; No. 1 Milwaukes 87c: No, Lumper. WHOLESALX, We quote Inmbar, lath and shingles on oars at Ormaha at the following prices: Joiwr aND SoaNtiaNg—-10 6, and under 28 M), el, Lulk per bushel 0 luw\[rh wor, b, ared folt, 1100 b, Imu-l 800, Hides, Dull and weak; gre n butchers, 13 dry wased hides, ¢ BHiEr Prim—260@1 00, “ unl. light, 14@16e; heavy, 18@]15¢; medium nwu\md light, 18@200; washed, choioe, 82c; fuir, 80¢; tub and washed, 280; burry, black and cotted wool, 2@0c 'ess. Heavy Hardware List, Merino unwashed, Exceisior Gloss, 7; rn, Be. u:‘;m- Popper, 17c; -ll-;t- 16c; eloves Iron, rates, 2 60; plow steel special cast, To; crucible, fo; .mh.f or German, 6c; cast tool , LOG20; waggon apolkes, set, 2 203 00; hube NOVEM: ymaker's hluo and | o {l.\ corn ¢ way depot, Council Bluffs, 30 minutes later. LR 03, 1883, savwod dry, 140 -[‘r‘x'." 120; mallow 1} |, L crowbars, € harr ring se: Nurden's horsohoes rden's muloshoos 6 BARGED Wikk—in oar lots, Bo per 100 NaiLs-— Rates, 10 to 60, S0t - Shot, 1 85; buck shot, 2 10; powder, ke lo., half_Kegs, quarter kegs, 1 88 per 100 feot, b0c, Liean 14 Coat—Cumberland blacksmith, 10 00; Mor- ris run Blossburg, 10 00; Whitebreast lumy 5 00; Whitebreast nut, 5 00; Towa lump, 5 00; Towa nut, b 00; Rock pring, 700; Anthra. cite, 11 25@i1 50; Canon City, 7 00, per ton, lasting, kegs, Liquors, FALCONOL 188 proof, 2 25 par wine gallon extra California spirits, 188 pro or sm.‘.( gallon; triple refined apirits, 187 proof, 28 per proof gallon; re-distilled whiskies, 100@1 50; fina blended, 150@2 60; Ken. tncky bourbons, 2 00@7 00; Kentucky and Ponnsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 ( BRANDIRS 00@16 1 40@4 00. Gixs—Tmported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 140 @3 00, Russ—Tmported, ¢ 50@6 2 0@ 4 00; domestiv, 1 50@3 50 PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY CHAMPAC 34 00; Ame Tmported, 00; domestic New England, 1 75@4 00 Tmported _per case, n, per caso, 12 M0@16 00, AND Lann—Tams, wmoked e, 10@ 11 ot Dotatoos, aweot, anions, por 100 pou por 100 1, 600 S0e; por 1004 0@ 1 100 Col* @l 00 1 00 100 ); turnips, cablnge, now, chickens, old, fprairio © e h, por doz, $2a@ finost por 1, orado live les o 8§10 i Rapes, poars, por extr i, lemons, nges, , per *100 b, 8 b, por 100 1b, §2 00@ flour, Kansws, rer hoat, por 100 1bs, 1 ]»«r 100 1bs, $1 mixe p«r)“flll» white, por 100 11 er 100 1bs, 81 er 100 1, S150@1 75; mixed chop, por 100 ,lm, §1 88@ 140; bran, per ton, $17 00@19 00; hay, loose, por ton, £12 00@16 00; hnl.-.|nm-\-mllmv.v.um, 310 00@12 00; balod upland, $14 00@17 00; clover, por ton, 820 00; straw, per ton, 88 00 @ 900, @1 40; oats, N 1 nats, Colorado, Railway Time Table. LOCAL TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION: U.P. R R, MAIN LINE. T vk ARRIV] Pacifio Kxpress.13:06 p m | Atlantio Exprom7:26 & 00, 41 m. Arrive at tranator dopot 20 minutes lat Loavo Council Blufl, ummwny depat. 800, X m nflnl 00 &, m, |‘l m; 8: 1, 10:40 p. . Anm‘mmlu depot, 10 i uwu lllnr ve Connll Bluffs Trans |fl 20, || 26 8. m...! m;1i26, 2 5 50pm | Mall & Ex. . Lauls & PACTRIC—! R, VEPOT. EXprome.. . Bail* acn'nn—urm'm: MISSOURI PACIFIO—U. P. DEPOT Rxpross . ..7:00 m | Expross 0:45 ., BT mvn.u &0, R, R—DEPOT N, 16TH BT b am | No. 80 opm|No I0UX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 16th Streeb. Leavo Omaha for Valentine via Bt. Paul Line fo Blair. Arrive from Vaientin M, IN NEBRASKA. Donver Exproas. . 8:16 8 m | Atlantio. P Pacific Expross®.6:36 p m. | Donvor Expross*0:40 a m K. 0., 8T JOE & C. B, R. R.—] *Bundays excopted. Opening and Closing of Mails, =3 OPKN. ,,..'"}{ OLOKE. sm, pm. s.m. pm, 0| 840 8:1b Wibash Expross., 816 Wabash local K. C, o 0 0:50 780 Y Ottios open uunvnyl trom LK OOUTANT Postimast-st M. R. RISDON, Gon] Insurance Aent REPRESENTS; mm- Assurance Co., of wondon, Caah 96,804,604.00 ,000,000.00 ark, N. ., Capital 1.munoon rnuuml.).l., ‘Capltal 200,000,00 "Rund, Caplta 1 1£50,916.00 Roora 19, mahs National Bank Bulld John D Peabody,M D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICK ROOMS, 8 and 6 1607 FARNAM, Rosidonce 1714 Douglas Strect. @EQ. P. MULDOON, ‘| Carriage & Wagen Malzer BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING, Jobbin of all Kinds Promptly Attended To, Now aud second haud buggles and wa gons al B havg GEO. I, MULDOON Cor, 13th wnd Luavenwoh F. SCHEUERMANN M D. REGULAR GERMAN Iomeopathio Physician. BPECIALIST Of WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DIs No. 143 8. 10th sitroe, 4l Tours - At office i 7, 0D 10 i Dy b4 aovel, without JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse 8S8hoer Makes spoclalty of Foadstors and tenderfoot hor- wes Bhops, Dodge street between 11th sad 11th, Uld Bellovue tiouse; | Wiatith fWholesale Druggist ! Wall Paper and Window Shades. H. T, OLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, KSUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0.) hiolesale Druggists ! ~DEALERS IN— Paints, Onls, Brushes, Class. OMATIA, NEBRASKA. 0. M, LEIGHTON. “BURLINGTON HOUTE i (Chicngo, Bnrllngten & OUIncy Railroad.) COINC EAST AND WEST. ant Day Coaches, Parlor with Reclin COING NORTH AND SOUTN. Solid Traing of Tlegant Day Coaches and Pall] ping Cars are run daily to and Loutw via Hannibal, Quin ki | [ Borlington, Pl ahd Minneapolis 5 Pullman | farous ¢ 1 & @ Dining Cats run i Louis and Niuffa vin Poorin, | Mol , Lincoln, Nebraska, and Dens [R5 et ilon, Depots. "1t 1 Colorado known .unm,,mu.'mluu QitCAR It 18 universally admit isd to be the Finest Equipped nallroad ln thn World for all Cliissos of Tr. T. 4. POTLER, 84 Vioe-Uros't and Gen't Munawer, PRRCEVAL LOWRLT, Gen, Pass, AZ't. Towa et SINEOIZiD, MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzed IronComices, Window CapFinils Bkylightaito Thirteonth Street *Neb PERFECTION LIN Heating and Baking {= only attained by using RTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS For 'a by MILTON ROGERS & SORB! - OMAHA. C. F. GOODMAN, AND DEALER IN Paints 0ils Varnishes and Window Glass SOMAHA, NEBRASKA. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBERZOF EASTERA PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM STREET, ? OMAHA NEB. [SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growerg of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Qil Cake. It 1s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to Shree Mfl' tock fed with Ground (lfl,('nkn in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in 1 and be in good n:l!ku‘:lhlz oondition in lllw l]lfllllg’ llllrymonhll well as MIIII‘I. ‘who use it oan it merite. Try it and judge for yourselves., on; no charge for sadiks. e IE T T AN LiNKEND DIt COMPANY Guaba M. HELLMAN & CO,. Wholesale Clothie 17301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1} COR. 13Th, OMAHA, & e a Dt ity, It oss of Appe, I'Mu ot is indispense EEv.a.L. TOWNER, Bt Industry, IlL., sayss— 1 conddn& & most excellent remedy fou the debilitutbd vital foroes. pea e of the grantest valuae where a Tonic is ne eary, X rocommend roliable romedl U P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp' FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, 10R20iFarnam Stroot, Oxak.