Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1885, Page 3

THE MEN OF OTHER DAYS. An Ex-Mayor of Omaha Doing Similar Duty &t Lawrencebarg, Ind. The Graves of Harrison and Pike at South Bend—The Famous Log Oabin—Interesting Rem- iscences, Special Correspondence of the Brx. One Saturday afternoon, during the lovely October days of last Autamn, eir- cumatances took me to the old clty of Lawrenceburg, Indisna, one of the first towns bullt In Indiana territory. lying upon the banks of the Ohlo river, and hard by the Ohlo state line. After the close of the war of 1812-15, several offi. cers, who had won renown in that war, retired from the army, and located in the vlelnity of Lawrenceburg. Gen. Harrison was one of the number, fixing his location at North Bend, just over the line in Ohlo ten miles from the former place. The old natlonal road, which was the great thoroughfare between the At- lantle and the Mississlppl river, ran throngh Lawrenceburg, which was one of the well-known stopping places on the route, and the ancient looking house where 1 was stopping was one of the noted hostleries that marked the line at convenlent distances. There the great men of the olden days have tarrled for «rest in passing to and from the natlonal ocapital. Gen. Jeck- son, Sam Houston, President Polk, Fellx Grunday, John Bell, Thomas H. Benton, Henry Olay, J. J. Crittenden, and many others of the eminent states- men of thet era, now long gone, have been sheltered beneath its roof. Fif. teen and twenty coachesa day uted to halt there to partake of its cheer. But the statesmen who then travelled over the line have passed away, and the old fashioned etage coach is now one of the assoclations of the past. Who does not recall, If his memory extends back to that period, the time when the com- ing of the stage coach was the great event of the day In the country village, when the driver, coming In sight of town, sounded his horn, giving notice to all of his approach, and with a crack of hls whip starting his six foaming steeds into s gallop, ana reigning them up at the door of the village ion iu all the pride of the commander of an army. The stage driver in those days was the great char- acter along the line, especlally with the young, who leoked up to him with feeling akio to awe. Wonderful the changes the last fifty years have wrought! Wil the changes of the next fifty years be as wonderfal? Several gentlemen called upon me during the afternoon, among them, the mayor of Lawranceburg, Mr. Roberts, whom I did not recognize as ever having seen before. In conversation, he sald, to my surprice, he was once mayor of Omahs, It was G. W, Roberts, who was mayor in 1868, and was in partnership with Mr. Poppleton. He soon after- wards returned to Lawrenceburg, his na- tive place, and last year was elected mayor of that city. On Sunday it was my good fortune to hear an eloquent sermon from Rev. Mr. Lee, pastor of the Hamllne Meth- odist church of that place. He was the Captain Lee of General Pope's staff, who carrled the now famous order from Pope to General Fiiz John Porter, about the time of the reception of which there has been #o much controversy, and which has been deemed to have sach an im- portant bearing upon the question of the guilt or innocence of Porter. Captain Lee was then fighting the reb’s—he is now fightlng the devil—and showed himself to be a good fighter. A VISIT TO THE TOMB OF GEN, HARRISON, A gentlemsn kindly invited me to a drive to North Bend, made memorable a8 the home and last resting place of the ex-president. There he made his dwel- ling place, though there were, at that time, but few settlers in all that reglon, and between North Bend and Cinolnnati, some thirty miles awsy. He bullt hia log cabin on & beautiful platesu overlooking the river, and in full view of the Ken- tucky shore. He lived in quiet retire- ment except when filling the office of United States senator from Ohlo. He was accustomed to sit on the porch of his log cabln, which became such a consplcuous feature of the presidentlal compalgn of 1840, and watch the steamers as they passed up and down the lazy waters of the Ohlo, He was, at the tlme he was nominated for the presidency, clerk of the Ualted States court at Cinclnnati. His famous log house has entirely disappeared, and Inits place there was some kind of an out-bullding or grain house. The tomb stands upon the crown of a small mount some forty rods back from the river which it overlooks, and in full visw of the country round aboat. It is 80lid masonry, built of heavy stone; is about three feet bigh, and twelve feet square, with aflat surface roof, the heavy stones resuing on the arched brick vaunlts hermetlcally sealed so that if cannot be opened except by dlgging through a thick solid stone work. The reason of this Is found In the followiog facts: A few years ago, a grave at North Bend was robbed by ghouls of its victim a night or two after burial. The perscn was an In- timate friend of the Harrison family. As soon as the fact wss made known, Senator Ben Harrlson, of Indiana, who i a grandson of the ex-president, and his brother, started for Cincinnatl to sesrch through the medical eatablishments there for the remains of their friend. In one of them, in company with an officer they came upon a coffin which had been brought in only that morning, Upon opening it, the Harrlsons were horrified to seo befora them the face of theie own father, John Scott Harrlson, who had died but a few days before, and was lald by the slde of his father, Gen, Harrison, Not only had the grave of their friend ovident that it was the grave ‘of captaln, aftorwards Gen. Zebulan M. Pike, THE DISCOVERER OF PIKE'S PEAK, whose history Is foll ¢f interesting adven- ture, and herolc foriliude and bravery. He explored the sou waters of the Missiseippi in 1805, and then down to the junction cf that river with the Missourl. Hls next explorations were to the headwaters cf the Arkanss the Osage and Ka rivers, then up th Piatte to its source, and discovering Pike's Poak, While he was thus engaged Lewls and Olatk were on thelr memora- blo expedition up the Missourl to its nonrces, and thence across the Rocky mountalns to the Columbia river and the Paclfic coast, which has recently been vislted by o corps of Omaha's enorgetic, live, business men, travellng In palatial osrs, surronnded by all_the comforts and luxaries of the most refined civilized life. These explorations will form the subjects of mubscquent letters, embracing what the wrlter regards as Interesting matter relating to the early history of Nebraska. Joux M. TaAver Graxp Isnaxp, May 29, 1885, C— Relief and cure is what St. Jacobs Oll brings to the rheumatlc and neuralgic sufferer. e ——— GENERAL PRODUCE. LIVERPOOL, Llverpool, May 80.—Wheat—Dull and in | chor*bal poor demand, holders offer freely. X Jull and in poor demand; new mixed OHIOAGO, OR10460, Til., May 30.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal reports: Osttlo—Kassipte, firm_shipping grades, $2.35@4.50; stockers Hogr—Recvipte, 9, firm; rough and_mixed, and shipping, $3 70@890; skips, $8.00@3.50, sfux—mwpu. 200 hoad; eteady inferior to good shorn, §350@8.75; wooled, 33800 KANSAS OITY LIVE BTOOK. Kaxsas Orry, Mo, May 80,—Oattle—Re- gelpw, 400 hoad; shipping grades strong; butchers’ steady; re, 85, 20@! mon to choice shipping, $4.60@5. $4,20@4.60; cows, $2.80@4.00, Togs —Keoeipts, 5,200 head; opened strong and 10¢ higher and closed weak and Ec lower; assorted $3.G0@3.05; heavy and mixed £3.60 @365, Sheep—Tteceipts, none; steady; common to good muttons, $2.00@3.25, e OMAHA MARKETS. Orrice oF THE OMAHA Brs, } Saturday Evening, May 30, Trade Review, During the past week trade has been faitly active and pricos ood, comparing favorably with the week before. steady and 3 butchers’, 83 40@4 80, ; steady and packing The hog recolpts at the Union Stock yards | were liberal all week, and the bottom dropped out of prices. The market closed this even- ing steady at 83 20@3.25 for common mixed packing, and $3 30@! for good to choice mixed, which is 30@35c lower than this time last weok. The sheep market is25c lower than last Saturday; butchers’ stock is in good demand at slightly lower prices, Batter receipts have been extra heavy here this week atelightly lower prices. Tzgs ore slowly advancing and prospects favorable. The commiseion men report that they have all the business they can attend to, ‘The grocers have had an excellent trade this week, with a small advance in prices, Sugars advanced 3@}c on nearly all grades. All other business is reported gocd at same prices as Iast week, TThe following prices are charged retailers by jobbers, wholesale and commission mer-~ chants with the exception of grain, which is quoted at the prices furnished by the eleva- tors and other local buyers: Live Ntock Market. Hogs—Receipts were light at the Union Stock yards; the market is steady and all sold at the following prices: Common rough mixed packing, . 20@3 ood to choice mixed packing, $3. 35, Common rough hogs and skips unsaleable, All sales of stock in this market are made per cwt live welght unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at 1ic per pound for weights of 200 pounds and upwards, and 1c for under 200 pounds, Preguant sows are docked 40 pounds and stags 80 pounds, Sheen—$8,50:@ 3.75 for good shee) Cattlo—Butchers’ stock, $3.50@4.50; dressed Deef steers, averaging 1,050 to 1,150 pounds, $460@4 75 eood, averagng 1,250 to 1,400 pounds, $4,85@5.00, Gratn Wheat—0Oash No, 2, (8, Barley—45@50c, gya-—(}uh No, 8, 52+, il Bteady; groen butchers' 6c; green_cured, 74@740; dry flint, 12@14c, dry salt, 10@11ct damaged hides two-thirda price, Tallow—@50. Grease—Prime white, 3{@4o, Bheop Polts—25c@75. Flour and Millstuffs, SELLING PRICES, Winter Wheat—Firm;best quality patent at 3.00@5,80. Secoud ouality—82.7(@3.00. Spring Wheat—Best quality patent at 3,10, Second quality —-$2,40@3.00. Bran—70¢ per cwt. Chopped Feed—Per 100 1bs,, 950@81,00 Corn Meal—$1.00@1,20 per owt. Screening—No, 1, 60c per owt; No' 2, b0c, Homi 1.60 per owt, Shorts—7bc per cwt, Graham—$2.00 per owt, Hay—$§18.00@19,00 per ton, General Produce 1Eggfi—SLrong«9r, strictly fresh bring 10@ o. Butter—Only the best grass butter taken by the trade and nothing above 12jc obtain- able, Poultry—Old chickens are steady at $3.00@ 8,60 per doz, aecording to quality. Sprin chickens, mostly very small, selling fairly wel at 83,00@3 b0; Incger sizes' in good demand and will brig better prices, Potatoes—Recsipta very light and demand good at 60@16c, acoording to quality; Califor- Iin new potatoes selling at 3@-o per ib, Onions—Now southern sell at $6.25 pe barrel, and California choice at 5o per ib. Beans—In moderate request; navy, per bushel, 81.60@1.60; meditum, per bushel, $13041 40, r — Grocers' List Buoass—Powdered, 7§o; cut loaf, 7jo; gran- wiated, 7he; confectioners’ A, 7o; Standard extra O, Glo; extra O, 049; medium yellow, 033 been robbed but the grave of their father also. The remains were, of course, re- turned to their resting place and then the present tomb was built, as described, It 1s a lovely, quiet spot, fitting to be tho silent home of the illustiious citl- zon, chief magistrate of the Amerlcan nation, A few tall tre d around upon the crest, like sentinels keeplng guard oyer the sacred sbrine, snd their branches waving a solemn requiem: ! Ho has fought his last battle, Ho has won his last victory, No morn shall wake him to glory again,” Raturcing from North Bend I noticed o great stone standing & few rods back from the roadside, moss grown, and al- most black with aga. An Inquiry brought the answer that it was the grave of Cap'. Pike, an officer In the war of 1812, Tuis prompted me to examine it, and, though the lettere were much defaced, it was 5 dark yellow, 5c. Oorrees—Ordinary grades, 100; fair, 12; good, 11@120; prime, 12@18s; choloe, 16@17¢; fancy green and yellow, 16@164c; old government Java, 20@26c; Arbu ronst- od, 14}c; MoLaughlin'’s XXXX roasted, 14}c; tmitation Jave, 16§@18kc. Ropu—8isal, § inch and larger, 73 § lnch, 8e; & inch, 8le. AuT—Dray loads, per bbl, 125 !)n -“h'"'s B0; § sacks Ashton, 1 00; i Seioxs—Pepper, 182; splce, 140; cloves, 200 wasia , 16c, Byuue—Standard Com,, 270, bbls; Btaadard do_4 gallon kegs, 1,30 Day Favire—No 5303 N O sliced, boxes, 84} bo: boxes, 94 quarter apples. bbls Bho: zpont«t bole;' x08 ¢; peaches, aporated, none i: the OANDY—Mixed, 10@11; stick, $@110) twist atich o @1i1; L $@110y rnean’s soda, butter and pic- md.. ; cream®, 7h; gloger enaps, 74; City sods, 63, Fisu—No, 1 mackerel’) halt bbls., 7 50; of the head= | eass, 5@5.90; | Seal Family § bbls,, 8 50; No, 1 kits, 105; famlly kita 600; No, 1 whitafish, half bb , ,6 50; No. 1 kits, 9603 family half bbis,, 800; family kits and pails, 60c; No, 1 trout, half bl 1 Srancr—Peatl, #4o; Silver Gloss, Sc; Uorn Starch, 8¢; Excelsior Glows, Corn, 7o, UANKERD GoODS,—Uystes [(Standard) per 890; strawborrics, 2 Ib "per case, 9 50; raspborries, 21b, por oase, 2 50; Oalifornia pears per case, b 80; apricots, per case, 5 00; penches per case, b 80; white cherries per case, 8 76; plums per cass, 4 50; whortlober- rien 'per oase, 8 00; ogg pluma, 2 Ib, per case, 390; green gages, 2 Ib, per ‘oase, 2 $0; pine Aplos, 5 Tb, per oase, 8 20 60. ‘OANDLES—Boxes, 40 1bs, 16s, 1240, 2. 13}0, boxers 401bs, 16 oz, 6a, 12}c; half box, 20lb S8, 12§0, Matonss—Por eaddie, 880y round,rl,oase ro, oases, 1.70; Oshlkosh, cases gr 120 1 pa-1a 1b papers 8 25 per foase; keg, per 2he, 10kLEs—Medlam in barrels, 600; do In half barrels, 8 00; small, in barrels, 6 00; do In half barrels, 850; gherkine in barrels, 7 (0 do_‘in hlllghnrc rl‘ 00, bol ‘#AS-~Gunpowder, good 45@55c) cholos, 60@76¢; good Imperial, 40@480; shm’m 60@ 650; Young Hyson, good, 8(@b0c; choice, 66 @1 00; Japan, natural leaf, 750; Japan choice, 680@750; Oolong good, 85@40c; Oolong choloe g‘%ono, Bouchong, good, S0@40c; cholce, 85 o, Rior—Lonisians, prime to choice, 64@74o. WoonENwARE—Two hoop pails, 185; three hoop_pails, 210, Tubs, No. 1, 8 50; ploneer boards, 1 76; Double Crown, % 90; well- buckets, 8 75. 2 Sosps—Kirk’s Savon Imperlal; 8 16; Kirk's atinet, 880; Kirk's standard, 8 55; Kirk's ‘White Russian, 4 85, ‘m:xllvmh cans, 4 oans in case t'a ball, 2 doz. in case, 190; An 11, 2 doz. in onae, 1 50, : VingoAR—Now York apple, 1603 Ohioar- ple, 18¢, Tobacco. Fino cut—Hard to Beat, 70c; Charm of the West, 60c; Fountain, 740; Golden Thread 67c; Favorite, 60c; Bud Rocky Moun- tain, 50c: Fancy, 45c; Daisy, 40c. Plug tobacgo ~Climax, 44c per Ib shoo, 46c: Star, d6c; Spearhead Rope, 50c; Piper Heidsick, 1joome: 46¢; Our 60c; Punch, 40c, moking tobacco ~O. 8., 22¢; M.cllnnnul'lé A 800; Loog Tom 800, Biackwell's Durham, 1 or., blos 8 om, B5; 4 om, bTo: 3 oz, 600, of North Oarolina, 16 0., oz., 4603 4oz, 480; 90z, B0o, Navy Olippings, 26c. Killikinick, 4 oz, 27c; 2 oz, 280, Drugs, DRvos AND UHEMIOALS—Acld, earbollo, 440 acid, tartaric, b5o; balsam copaiba, per Ib. 860; bark, sassafras, per lb, 190; calomel, per b, 900; cinchonidla, per oz, $0 50; ohloro- form, per Ib, $1 00; Dovers powders, per lb, 81 85; epeomn_salts; _per 1b, Sho; flysarine! pure, per Ib, 350; lead cetate, per b, 20c; o, castor, No. 1 per gal., 81 60; oil_oastor, No. per gal., $1 40; oll, olive, per gal., 81 4y of origanutn, 500; opium, $4 50; quinine, P, & ., and R, & 8., per oz, $100; potassinm: Todide, per Ib,, $8' 50; salicin, per oz, 40c; sul hate morphine, per oz., $3 60; ruiphur, po b, 4o; strychnine, per oz, 81 80, Paints Olls and Varnishes. Ors—110 oarbon, per gallon, 1le; 150 headlight, per gallon, 130; 175° headiight 50° water white, 160; lin- o3 linsced boiled, r gallon, , per gal. sperm r gallon, 65; neatsfoot e: 0. 1, 760; lubricating, zero, pe summer, 160; golden machine, No. 1, per gal- lon, 85¢; No, 3, 280; sperm, , per gallon 90c} turpentine per gallon, 460; naptha, 74c, rer gallon, 160, Spirits, CoLOGNE SPIRITS—188 proof, 1 19; do, 101 roof, 1 20; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, £ 'do, 168 proof, 1 18. 3 fiwosap—ws pooof alcokol 3 30 per wine allon. & ‘Wriskres—Redistilled whiskies, 1 00@1 50; Fine blended, 150@3 00; Kentucky bour- bons 2 00@6 00; Kentucky and Pennsylva- nia ryes, 2 00@6 b0, BraNDIES—Imported, 6 00@16 00; domes- tic, 1 60@8 00. Gns—Importod, 4 50@600; domestio, 1 50 00, Ruus—Tmported, 4 50@8 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50@3 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imported, per case, 8400; American, per case, 10 C0@16 00. Dry Paints White lead aglc; m:flug '?! 80) gaxh hiti 24c; whitis ilders, 1§0; w! S ,‘ ampblack, " Germsantown, 1455 lamphlack, ordinary, 10c; Prusian blus, o unt brown, 8c; umbe burnt, 4c; umber, enua, burn dotr slenna, raw, 4c: Pans green, genuin Pari common, 20c; chrome green, 200; chrome green, K., 130; vermillion, Eng 7b0; vermillion, American, 18c; Indian, red 10¢; rose pink, 140; Venetian, red, Cookson’s 2§c; Venetian, red. American, 1. ed lead 740; chrome yellow, genuine, low, K., 120: ochre rochelle, 8c; ochre, Frenh 2%c; ochre, American, 2¢; Winters mineral, lc; lehigh brown, 2}o; Spanish brown. 2jc; n 3 'VARNISHES—Barrels, ‘s mineral, r gallont Farniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No, 1, 81; coach, ex- tra, 81 40; ooach, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, extra, 81 75; Japan, 70c; asphaltum, extrs, 8bo, shellac, 83 50; hard ofl finish $1 50, PAINTS IN O1—White lead, Omaha, P. P, b{o; white lead, St. Louls, pura, 6 50; Maroeil les green, 1to bIb cans, 20c; French zino; eon_neal, 120; French zinc, red seal, 1o, rench zinc, in varnish asst,, 200; French zin in oil nsst, 160; raw and burnt umber, 1 han, 10c; raw and burnt Sienna 10c; vandyke trown, 13c; rofined lampblack, 1203 co black and Ivory black, 16c; drop ' black, 16 Prussian blue, 40c; ultramarine blue, 18 chrome green, T, M_& D,. 160; blind and shutter green, L. M, & o; Barin green, 180; Indian red, 160; Venotian red, 9c; Tus conred, 3%; American vermillio yollow ochre, 9¢; L, M., yellow ; goldsn ohre, 1 dryer, 8c; graining colors, t onk, walncs. otiatnat and ast, 180 Dry Goods Browx SEzETINGS—Atlantio A, T3c; Atlan- tlo P, boj Atlantio LL, bho; Brunawick, 7 Beaver Dam LL, bic; Lawrence LL, bic; olfio H, 74c; Koyal Standard, 6§o; In Hend A, 70; Wauchusett A, 6{. FINe BROWN SHEETING! 61c; Salisoury R, 6o, HED CoTTONs—Ballon, 4-4, 6jo; Bal’ Byo; Cumberland, 4-4, 74o; Davoll DD, Fairmouns, do; Fruit of the Loom 4, 8fo: Glory of the West, 8§0; Golden Giate, 8§c ill 7.8, 7o; Hill 4-4, Tho; Lonadale, 7§c; New York Mills, 10ho; Wamautta, 10§c, Duoks (Colored)—Boston, 8 oz., 11301 Bos ton, 10 oz, 1040 Boston, 9 oz., 12j0; Fall River ie. Duoks (Gray)—West Point,8 oz,, 11c; West Point. 10 oz., 12}e; Point Bear, § oz., 11 TIOKINGS: oskeag, 180 OContinental Fancy, 9§o; Cordis 130 Pearl River, 2lo; York, 134c; Hamleton Awnings, 12jc. Dafius— Amoskesg, 13; Beater Orosk AA 11c; Beaver Oreck BB, 100 Beaver Oroek OO, 90; Haymakers, 8c; Jaffrey D & T, 12{o; Jaftrey XXX, 134c; Pearl River, 13c; War- ron AXA (brown), 110; Warren BB (brown), 1te; Warren CO (brown), 10, OaxBEIOS - Fifth avenuo glove finlsh, 430; ory, Tjc; Hancock, 8¢ ) 8op Amerioan, bho; s 603 Gochsoo, fo; Harmon, Indigo 7:8, 11404 Tndigo Telver, bhe; Oharter Ok, 456, 440 Gloanoter, T4 Bouthnr as oy Wover 0 loncester, 03 Soul ) aver- Loya 440} Rosedale, Sho. A Heav Hardware List, Iron, rates, 2 10; plow steel, speclal cast, 4c; crucible, bo; cast tools do, 20c; wagon spokes, per sot, 22683 00; hubs per set, telloot sawed dry, 140; tongues, each, 70¢; axles, each, 75c; square nuts per 1b, Tallc; washers, per b, 8alSc; rivets, per Ib, 11¢; coil chain, per b, 8al2c; malleable, oj Iron wedgos, 60; - crowbars, 6o harrow teeth, 4o: spring eteel, 7aB0; Burden's horse shoes, 4 80; Burden's muleshoes, 5 80, Bansep Wink—1In car lots, 4 00 per 100. Nans—Rates, 10to 60; iron, 220; steel, Bror—8hot, 150; buckshot, 1 85; orlental powder, kegs, 8 50a4 00;do, 200; do quarter kege, 1 50 blas per 100 foet, 50c. O5hb— Ommsbesiand blackamith, M 0AL—Oumwl 10 00; Mo 00; Whitebreast | ew England, 0@ , 0., 18¢; Gc; patent dark oak, vl run_Blossburg, 10 500; Whitebremt nut, 6 00; Iowa lump, b 00; | Omaba; 1100 Its, 7 007 25; hogs, dressed, 100 | 10 1ic1 nhoep skins, dry flna.’ mimfl.m fuse, | C Town nut, §00; Rock Spring, 700; Anthra. clet, 11 35a11 50; Oanon Uity 7 00 per on, Dry Lmmber, Wholesale—On Board Cars at Omaha, 16.50{16 00,16.0017.00|18.00 16 00(15.00|15.00/16.00{17,00 16.00{18.00/16 0:|17.00(1800 +.|16 00|15.80/15.02110.00{17.00 16.00{18.0016,60(17.00/15.00 20 16 50]16,50|16 60117.560]18.50/19. BOARDS, No, 1 boards, 12, 14 and 16ft... No. 2 bonrds, 12, 14 and 16 ft. No. 8 boards, 12, 14 and 16 ft. .12 No. 4 boards, 12, 14 and 16 ft. (shipping eull). . . 10 FENOCING, No. 1, 6 inch, 12 and 14 feet, rough. No, 1, Binch, 16 feet, rough 6 inch, 12 and 14 feet, rough. 6 inch, 16 feet, rough. . . 4 inch, 12 and 14 feet, rough. 4 uch, 16 feet, rough. ... No, 2, 4 inch, 12 and 14 feet, rough. No. 2, 4 inch, 16 feet, rough. ... BIDING, 12, 14 and 16 feet 4 and 16 foet. 8d Com,, 14 and 16 feet. Fence, 14 and 16 feet.. BRADED ORILING, 18t Com, § inch, Norwa; 2d Com, § inch, Norway. FLOORING, 1st Com. 6 Inch, white pine 2d Com, 6 inch, white pine 8d Com. 6 inch, white pine Sel. Fence 6 {nch, white pine. 1st and 2d Clear yellow pine, 4-6 inch, BHIP LAP. Plain, 8 or 10 inch. Plain, 101 1st Com. 2d Co No. 1, No, 2, FINIBHING, 1t, 2d and 84 Olear, 13inch, 1at, 2d, and 3d Olear, 1§ and 8 B Seloct, 13, 14 and 2 inch, 8, 2 1st, 2d and $d, Clear, 1 inch, 8. 2. Helect, 1 inch, . 25 B Select, 1 inch, ’ BTOCK BOARDS, A 12 inch, s, 18, 12, 14 and 16 feet B121inch, &, 18, 12, 14 and 16 feet. C 12 inch, s, 18, 12, 14 and 16 feet. D 12 inch, s, 1 8. 12, 14 and 16 feet. No. 1 Com. 12 in., 8. 1812, 14 and No. 1 Com. 12 8, (2 inch, + 10,18 and 20 12, 14 and 16 ft,1 BATTENS, WELLTUBING, PICKETS, 0. G. Bats, 8 lach 0. G. 2} inch 8 inch well tubing, Bov. .. Pickets: D, & H., Flat, $2 BIINGLES AND ATH, White Cedar, 6 inch, halves 5} inoh, halves. > 8 inches, quarte + 4 inch, round. LIME, ET0, Quincy white lime (best). Cement. Plaster (Michigan) Tarred felt, per cwt Straw board, per ow DENVER MARKET. Frous—Colorado, 100 1bs, 2 15@2 20) pat- ent, 100 Ibe., 2 76@3 00; Kansas, 100 lbs, 2 76 @800; grabiam, 100 1bs, 1 6% rye, 100 Ibs, Gratx, Fez, Erc.—Wheat 100 Iba, 8135 |5 corn, 100 lbs, 115@1 2)iosts, Nebraska mixed, 100 bs 1 60@1 65; Nebraska oats white, 165@1 70! bran, ton, 17 00; chop, corn, 100 Ibs, 1 20@126;75; chop rrixed, 100 1bs, 150 @160; corn meal, 100 Ibs. 140@1 50, Hax—Loose, per_ton, 10 C0@12 b socond_bottom, 10 50@11 00; baled, apland, 14 00; Altalfy, loose, o, 12 0015 00; oTTER '— Oreamery, finest, Ib. 21@285; creamery, "good, Ib, 24@250; Iilinois and Towa dairy, lb, 18@295 Kansas and Ne- braska dairy, Ib, 156@14e; common, 1b,6@8c; 1b, 20@230; ' butterine dairy, Ib, 16@18, Onzes—Full cream, 1b, 18@160; halt cream, b, 10@11c; _skim, 1b, 90 Swias, fm- rtod, 820 Swise, domestic, Ib, 20@22; Lim- er, 200. ‘aas—State, fresh candled, doz, 11@1bc; fresh ranch, doz, 16@16c. ‘Pouwsy ~Live old chickens, doz, 6 60@6 00; dreased chickens, b, 15@16c; dressed turkeye, Ib,, 20@22c, PoraTors— 100 1bs 1 6:@1 95: Salt Lake, 100 Ibs, 2 00; new Calitornia, 100 1ts, 2758 0. ) ‘Viaxrasrzs - Oplons, 100 Ibs, 400@4 25; | - turnipe, 100 lbe, 1 75; cabbage, new Califor- nia, 100 Ibe, 8 C0@% 45; lettuce, doz, 5 raddishes, doz, 40c; young enions, doz, 20c; porsloy, doz, 40c; pie plant, doz, 20c; oyster lant, doz, £0c; spinsch, doz, 8¢; asparagus, b, 40c, califiower, 1b, 18¢; cucumbers, doz, 150@1 75, GueeN Faourms—Apples, bbl, 850; Messina lemons, extra,’ box, 5 00@6 00; cranberrier, bbl, 12 00; Messina cranges, box, b 75@600; Oulifornia osanges, box, @2 75; bananas, bunch, 2 00@4 00; pine apples, doz, 4 00@ Strawberries, California, 15¢ f, 8008 'box; strawberries, eastern, crato, 3 cheries, California, 10 Ib_box, 3 00; plums, box, apricots, box, 3 OURED MEATS—Hams, sugar oured,'lo, 10 10jc; bacon, breakisst, lb, 10§@114c; salt eldee, b, 7}@74c; lard in palls, 9@9c; lard in tlerces, 8c, Fresi Meams—Dreased beet, Colorado, 6 25@6 75; mutton, 100 lts, 6 10@6 50, Live Brook—Beef graes cattls, 100 lbe, 4 00 @4 50; hogs, 100 1bs, 4 50@4 75; sheep, 100 1bs, shearad, 2 76@3 50. Hidee.—Dry Flint No, 1, per Ib, 114@130; No. 2, lb, 9@10c; green steers and ib, 4@5c; green calf, 1b, 6@ 1b, 5 @6e; branded calt, lb, ¢ 1b, 12@1062: antolope skins, lo. 12@15; elk sking, 1b, #@10¢; tallow Ib, 4@4}0 WooL--Uolorado choeice, per (b. 14@16c; heln‘;zy, 12@124; New Mexican, averaze, 7 @100, Fisa—Mackerel, No. 1, 140 kit, 115@ 185; mess. 160@2 00; Oalifornis salmov, halt bbl, 9 50r Holland berring, keg, 1 20; fresh lake trout, bbl, 15@16c, FRED W. GRAY (Svcorssor o) FOSTER & GRAY, WEHOLES.A XLE LUMBER WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, CALI- FORNIA REDWOOD ASH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, SPANISH OEDAR. Bear Creek Lime, Loulsylle Cement Portland Cement, Iowa and Michigan Plas- ter, Hair, Ete. Ecc. Cor. 6th & Douglas St HAMBURG-AMERICAN i PAEOL;an 'forol?nfifn:nliln ce aud Germany. The sseaships of this well known line are bulli of iron, o water-tight compartments, and are fur: vished with every requisite to make the passage They carry the United and leave New York rst Cabin, $80-$100, trom Hawburg, $10. i ents, 61 4 La Bel Bteersge, 10 or 0. B. RICHARD & CO.,Gen Broadway, New York' and stroets, Chicago, or Henry E. Moores, Harry Deuel in oenegen, 1o Councll Blufls to passe: c|8. 8, M fi:‘: 300 e CHICAGO ano I ' RAILWAY, THE BEST ROUTR AND 0 SHhOR'I' LIN®E and Chicaso, Theony 1o take for Des Moines, Marshall. town, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixis, Chicago, Mil waukoe and all polnta eass. To the peoplo of Ne- brasks, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Tdaho, Nevada Oregon, Washington and California 1t offers superior advantages not possible by any other line, Among a few of the numerous polnte of superlor- ity enjosed by the batween Omaha and Chioago, are its two trains COACHES which are thefinest that Ingenulty can create; Its PALACE SLEEI which are models of comfort and elogance; Its PAR LOR DRAWING ROOM OARS, unsurpassed by any and its widoly celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which cannob be found elsewhere, At Council Bluffs the tralns of the Union Pacifio Ry, connect In Union Depot with those of the Chica 0 & Northwostern Ry In Chicago the trains of this line make olose connection with those of all enstorn noe. For Dotrolt, Columbus, Indianapolls, Olnelnnat, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Piftaburg, Toronto, Montroal n, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimoro, ington and all polnts fn the East, sk tho ticked agent for tokets via the +~NCRTH.WESTERN, ' 00 | 1 you wisn tho best sccommodations, All tlcket agents soll tickets via this line, M. HUGHITT, R S HAIR, General Manager. Gon. Pzea. Agent. CHICAGO W.N. BABCOCK, 1412 Farnam§t., Omaha, Nob, CHICAGO, Gen * Milwakeg & 1. Panl RAIL. WAY. THE SHORT LIN And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chioago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Codar Kapids, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque, kford, Rock Island, Freeport Janesville, Elgin, Madison, La Crosse, Beloit, Winon: And all other Important points East, North- east and Southeast. Ticket offico at 1401 Farnam strect (in Paxton Ho tel), and at Union Pacific Depot. llman Sleoporsand the Finest Dining Cars in the World are run on tnemain lines of the Cmicaeo AMILWAUKRE & St. PAUL R'Y and overy attention i3 paid ssseugors by coustoous ewployes of thocompany. ERRILL, A.V. H, CARPENTER, Geu'l Passenger Agent, El GEO. F. HEAFFORD, Ass't Gon'l Mansgor, Ass't Gen'l Pass Agent J.T. CLARK, Gen'l Superintendent Railway Time Table. In Effect April bth, 1885, The attention of the travelllng publio 1s called %o Abo fach that thisls the on) ot and absolately correok timo-dablo publishe Al frains arrivo a and Central Standsrd Time, Trains of the C. 54, F. M. & O, arrive ab and de part trom gholr dopof, corner of 14th and Web sbroota; trains oi Ao 5. & M., O, B. & Q., and E, O C. B. trom tho B, & &, depot; all others from nionPaclfic depot. oxoept Sunday) d, General MILLE] DEPART, AN 11 20a| I Upion Pacific. 1.X 850a[.. Pacific Express .. 750 Denver Exprom. &len alley. l'and Expross — t [n. In Nsb. qk aod Exprose. .. *7.. Night Express, . it BOUTHWARD, "‘"1,‘3"{,',,!,{“'“? EaNw Nigl é Expr o For Gl v E Riam't: For Chioago via C. Bluft NORTHWARD, Dummyv Trains—Leave Omaha at 640,7 60 960, 10 00, 11 16 & m,1260, 9 00, 8 00, 4 00, 4 66, b 50 U1 pm, o..snnmy-dmnu.mllaw- m and Leavo Counll Blufts (Broadway dopot) ad 7 16, 980, 10 80, 11 40 m; 180, 3 80, 8 80. 428, 62¢, and’1145pm. On Sundayo tho 980 and'11 40 am and 850 and 6 25 p m trains will not run, ~ Arrive a) Transfor 7 minutes later, Trnnu'erT{nIn o] am, 1285, 420,016 and 7 00p m, dal Arrivo 849 46 and 1116 a0, 1'%, ZW. 786 and 816p. m BUNDAY TRAINS To and from Chicago vis the Tripartite Allianco Lines. T_SUNDAY MORNING, | RATURDAY VA, M| R 16 8-20 2| 11| 18 10-81] 17/ 8241 10(3-28 | 0-80 Bunday evening aud Monday morning trains arry dln corresponding order. C. B. & Q. tralns run eve ay. 1 ! i | 14| 921|7-28 10( 6-26| 131 4 STOCK YARDS TRAINS. Leave Union Paciflo dopot at 0 40 a m and 5 85 m, Arrive trom Stock Yards at 7 25 w and 0 25 § . Make No Mistake! Up-stairs, Up-stairs M. fitClothingParlor 1312 Douglas Street Up-stairs, Up-stairs Make No Mistake - |its. Tryltand dve for Address BUC arite presc Vre Weee '“la.u.o‘ ~ 4108 of & Boked speciallss (oW 1o inia can 011 it, - Address N ARD & CO.r LOUISIANA, MO ). Dy PR, CHAS. SHIVERICEK, FURNITURE UPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, l_'nnbngar_mevntollo all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA RUEMPING & BOLTE, | Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, FINIALS Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Metallio Sky.Lights, &, Tin, Tron and slate Rooters, 816 South 19th Street, Omahs, Neb. Work done In any parbo the country. G, B. GREEN, GEO. BURK (Will pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attached, for two.thirds value of stock.) GREEN & BURKE. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS UNION STOCK YARDS, Omaha, Neb. Merchants & Farmor's Bank, David City,Neb, Kearney National Bank, Kearnoy, Neb, Columbus State Bank, Golumbus, Neb, McDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Neb, Omaha National Bank, Omahs, Neb, CHAS R. LLEE, T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Fall Asortment of Air and Kiln Dried Walaut, Oherry, Ash, Butternut, Yel Iar. Eodwood, ek, Hardwood and Poplar Panal, Hardwoo Foortog: Wagon Bock, iars Bullders'' Materlal, Red Osdnr Posts, Common_Oak Dimension and. Bridge Timbers, Oedar Boards for moth proofclosets, Etc. Veneers, Fancy Woods for Soroll Sawing, Bto., Fte: 8.W.Oor.0th and Douglas. Omaha. Nob. R ENRY T. CLARKE, Prest. and Treas. CLARKB,Vice Presiden JOHN T. CLARKE, Secretary, H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, SUCOREDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE, WHOLESALE DROGGISTS JARGEST Jobbing Drug house betweon Chicago and San Francisco. CAPITAL BTOCK, $200000. W shall boat the bottom of the market at wl times. Will daplicato Chicago and 8t, Louls pricos with frolght added._ Our spec'alty will bo Pure Drugs, Paints, 0ils and Window Glasy Ea'{mates given on plate glass. To those about to embark ia the drug business will do well to1111 your Interest by calling on us or send for our prioe List which will appear bout January 5th, Mail orde Bollclted. 114 HARNEY STREET. P/ BOY ER CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC. ALORKO Farnam itrest. Omaha A SPEOIAL NOTIOE TO ‘Growers of Live Stock and Others. { (WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TC Our Cround Oil Cake It is7the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal to three pouzds of o orn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Gake In the Fall and Winter Instead of nnln down, will increase In wcight and be In good marketable ccndi- {on in the Dairymen, as well es others, who use it, can testify to its mer- yourselves. Price $24.00 per ton. No charge for sacl WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS. Omaha, Nel THE 4a. L. STRANG COMPANY: Double and Single Acting Power and Hano PUMPD, STEAM PUMPE Epgine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belling, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittinge at wholesals or retall, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURCUR AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, C. F. GOF)DMAN. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varmisfies and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB, M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesaie Clothiers 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STRrET, COR, 13TH, ONVLAELA. NEE. TULLOOK, Eng, & Supt, H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, Secy MISSOURI VALLElY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'ty’ Wronght Iron, Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES Yor Railroads and Highways Tarn_Tables, Draw Spans, Roo Tiuseer, Plors and Sub. structures. Ing'ey, Shire & Tull PROPRIETORS, A, McLouth, Agent. A N, sADLER, Asst, Eng, nd Builders of M. R. RISDON, Mendelssohn & Fisher, Ron Insurance Agon| ARCHITECTS BEPRESENTS) Rooms 38 and 29 Omaha Natl, Bank Block BUCCKSBORS TO Phonix Insurance Oo, Londom, Cssh ‘35.""',.. Dufrene & Mendelssohn 6,000 , %00, Beo. L. . Libar, f with W, L B Jen 018,000 ) Roahibeok; Chlwea ™" et