Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1885, Page 3

1 1@180. =S -4 Uheeso— 348 NEBRASKA Naflonal - Bik! OMAHA, NEBRASKA. PAID UP CAPITAL -« SURPLUS MAY]1, 1885 - OFFICRRS: 8, W, Yarss, A, E, TouzaLIN, President. Vico President, W.V.Monse, Jxo,8.C0LviNs, Lxwis S, Ruxr W, H, 8, Hughes, Cushior. BANKING OFFI9E: The Iron Bank, COR. 12th AND FARNAM STS. A General Banking Busi- ness Transacted. " FINANCE AND COMMERGE. FINANOIAL Naw Youx, June 26,—Money—Easy at 1 per cent. Prime papor—i@5 per cent, MExchange—Bills dull and firm at $4.84}; demand $1.85}. Governments—Quiet and a shade lower for 4% and 4}'s, and steady for others Stocks —Have bsen more quiet to-day, the only activity ocouring in the forenoon, At the opening the mark- et was weak and in many cases the lowest prices ware made bsfore 11 o'clock, ‘This was followed by reaction and the market continued strong until 2 o’clock, about which time the highest prices in most caes were In the last hour the market was @ again weak closing bareiy steady and_irregu - lar with the general list down to §@}o. COUPONS, 5iUKS AND BONDS. Central Pacific . Chicago & Altoi 4 o do B kl|o pm!;erndl icago, Burlington & Quincy. ... Delaware, Lackawana & Western. Denver & Rio Grande. Erie,. do preferred Illinois Central. . Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western. Kansas & Texas 5 ooes Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. Loulavilie & Nashvillo Michigan Central, Missouri Pacific Northern Pacific preferred. preferred. New York Central Oregon Transcontinental. Pacific Mail. Poorla, Decatur & Hvansville Pullman Palace Car Company. Rock Ieland..... 8t. Louis & San Francisco do do - preferred. Cbin{;flo. Mllwn{rkee & St Paul.... o o do preferred. 108 8t. Paul & Omaha. . 21} do do preferred. Texas Pacifi Union Pacific . Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific do o o preferrad. Westorn alon Telege Oregon Railroad ——— GENERAL PRODUCE. OHIOACO, Om10AG0, IlL, June 26.—Flour—Quiet and igation unchanged. ‘Wheat— Qaist and slow durlog most of tho session, ruled weaker, opened steady, declined o Iater, recovered 4o, weakened 3o, ruled uist and closed fc under yesterday, 87i@ 8780 for aab; 8740 for Jun 88§° or July; 90}c for August; 923@92fc for Sep- tember. Corn—Quiet and feeling a shade easier; de- clined o early, later recovered 3c and closed about c under yesterday; 473 @474c for cash and June; 465@47c for July; 46{@16jc for ptember, uist aud easy; closiog }@to + 824e for cash; 32}@324o for 4o for July; 278¢ for August; 26§@20jc for September. yo- Quiet at 62, Barley —Nomizal. Timothy sced—About unchaoged. 3 Fl;‘!ml—l“lr ; 4c higher for cash; No. 1 1,234, Pork- Quiet and steady; ruled 5@10c higher and_closed _steady; $10.25@10.30 for oash: $10.25@10.274 for June and July; $10,374@10. 40 for August; $10 674@10.50 for September. Eud ~Quiet and firmer, ruled shade higher and closaa sf y; $6.0( 62§ for cash and June; $6 62 J 86.70@6,72) anged; short cloar, $5.90@ 5.95: short, £5.40), Whisky —Firm at;81,15, Bu'ter—About unchavged; good to fine crearnery, 144@.00; ordimary to choice dairy, under_y ly active and steady; oholcs full cresm cheddars, 6@Gio; flat, 7@7hoc; young America’s, 74@ o, Tigas — Unchanged. Hides—Urchaged. Tallow—Unchavged. MILWAUKEE PRODUOR Muwavkes, Wis, June No., 9 Milwaukee, 874 t, 90ke. Steady; No. 2, 47, Oate—Dull; "No. 2, 82}c. Ryo—Steady; N Barley—Nomwinal, Provisions—~Higher; mess pork, cash and July, $10,30; August, $10.40, ., LOULS PRODUCK, Br, Louis, Mo, June 20,—Wheat— Adctive and lower; 974@980 for cask, 98¢ for July; 99kc for Auguat, rn—Slow; 44icfor cash; 44fc for July; 44fc for Augus Oats—Easier; 44 for Aug: —Dall at 614 Steady at 81,13, Bn;%;r—tzuh creamery, 15@180; dairy, 0@ Afternoon Board — Wheat—3@}c lower. Corn~ e lower, NEW YORK FRODUOSR, New Yomx, June 26,—Wheat—Spot lower; options opened firm; afterwards weak- ened, reacted, and closed firm; receipts, 119000 hushels; exports, none; od red, 89@964c; do c i 1, 94c@8$1 00; No. 2 red, 8100 in store, §101{ siloat,”§1,00} elevator; August closing at §. 176,000 bushels; Corn—Lower; receipts, exports, (5,000 bushels; uograded, BO@HA No, 2, 53@*3)c elevator, Highl, b2} ©. £, i, August closing at bije Oate—Kirm; receipts, 44000 bushel ports, 170 bushels; mixed western 35 @89%; white, 40@48c. Euzio—Quist and barely steady; western, 12@12c lnrol——\[ulet and barely steady; mess, 0. western steamn spot, $6.77); .89, utter—Juiet and steady for fine grades, Oheese ~ Qaiet and steady. TOLEDO, Juns 2%, Towxpo, O, Wheat—Firm el ordinary Rrades, t— | good, 11@120; 2}0@39s for cash; 280 bid | Pk 17 and falely active; No. 2 red, oash and June, 9je. rm - Qalet; No, 2 cash and June, 48ke Oats—Duli; No. 2, 84e. KANSAS OITY, Kaxsas UOrry, Lower; cash 750 bid, 7bke A t, 78§@70c. : Gorn.-Lowor; cash, 84fc bid, 35hc ssked; Tuly, 86c bld, 7c asked; August, 37ic bid, 38}3 aaked., Oxta—Nominal; 20kc asked, CINCINNATI, OrxotxNatt, 0., June 26, —Wheat—Weaker; No. 2 red, 81 Corn=Daull; No. 2 mixed, 48@48}c. Onta— ; No. 2 mixed, Rye—Dull and lower; No, Batley - Qulet; extra No. 3 Pork--Thll at $10, Lard— Easier; 86373 Whisky—Dall at $1.13; no sales reported. LIVERPOOL. Liverroor, June Wheat—Quiet and steady, with fair demand; holders offer mod- apring, 57@b8c, Firmer, fair demand; new mixed western, 44 74d ——— LIVE BTOOK, OHIOAGO, OR10Aa0, TIL, June 26,—The Drovers’ Jour- nal ropor Oattle—Kaseipts, 7,40) head; natives firm and active; No, 1 shipping steers, $5.00@ 620; stockers and feedors, $3 10@4 0 balls and mixed $2.00@4.50, Hogs—Recoipts, 24 000 head: active; rough and mixed, $3 ing and’ shipping, $1.10@1. 70, Bheep—Recelpta, 2,000 head; slow and weaker; natives, $2.40@1.15; lambs, per head, $1.00@8.00, KANBAS OITY LIVE BTOOK., 124; k- khi)u, ps:x“.oo Orry, Mo,, Juno 26,—Oattle—Re- | & 1,600 head: shipments, 750 head; stronger for shipping and 5@6c higher; rood butchers steady: axpnru“ YO et Bk 3 .25 feeders, mon to choice shipping, $1.25@1.75; cows, $2 15@ TTogs —Hecéipts, 13,000 hend; shipments, 7,000 head; firm and 5@10c higher; assorted, $3.80@3 9); mixed, $3.65@8.75, Sheep—Hecelpts, 310head; shipments, 120 beads qalet; comuon to good muttons, $260 5, 8T, Loum, Mo., Juno 2,—Oattlc—Re- celpts, 800 'head; shipments, 1,700 head; irm; good light to choice heavy $5.00@6 00; good butchers' steers, $4.60@5.00; mixed butcher stock, $3.40@ 25; stockers and_feoders, $3.50@1 00; corn- ~fed Texans, $376@4 00. Sheep — Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, 2200 head; best, steady and fi dull; common to choice muttons, 2 Louts, ———— OMAHA MARKHEXS, Orricx or THE OMAHA Bra, Friday Evening, June 25, The followlng prices are charged retaile by jobbers, wholosale and commission mer- chanta with the exception of grain, which quoted at the prices furnished by the ele tora and other local buyers: Lave Stock Market Hogs—Receipts were libsral at the Union stock yards to-day, and the market 5@10c higher; all sold. Common mixed packing,$3 40 @3.50; good to choice mixed packing, $3.60@ 8.70. All sales of stock in this market are made Belcwt live weight unless otherwise stated. ead hogs sell at lc per pound for weights of 100 pounds and upwards, and less than 100 pounds are valueless, Pregnant sows are docked 40 pounds and stags 80 pounds, Sheen—88.25¢3.75, Cattlo—Stronger, at yesterday's prices and all sold. Butchers stock, $3,25@3.75, for good cows and heifers; dressed beef steers, averag- ing 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, $1 70@4 90; vood to choice, averaging 1,300 to 1,400 pounds, $6.00@5.30. Flour and Millstuffs, SELLING PRIORS, Winter Wheat—Firm;best quality patent at $3.00@3.80, Soriag Whoeatr Tartqsatiny pateat at 83,1 pring 160! it quality patent at 83,10, Becond quality —82.40@3.00. Bran— 6o per owt. Ghopped Food—Pr 100 s, 00@81 Gorn Meal—$1 00@1.10 per owt, Bereening—No. 1, 750 per owt; No 2, 60c, Hominy—81,50 per ows, Shorte—700 per cwt. Graham—$3.00 per cwt. Hay—$7.00@9.00 per ton. Grain Wheat—Oash No, 2, 7lo. Barle; Rye—Oash No, 8, 5lc, Oorn—No, 3, 830. General Produce Butter—The _choice out frosh grass butter is still gofnz & 105, fair qualities at 7@8c, mflinferlor at 3@ée, Fgga—Candling I now necoos of all receipts of , and ship- pere would find it to their ‘dvanture to do it foro shipping, instead of payiog freight on rotten egas, _ Poaltry—0ld chickens, §3.00@3 59, accord- ing to quality. Large sizes of spring chickens are in strong request at 83 5)@4.00, while small sizes aro rathor slow salo at $3.00, Potatoes —Receipts are very light but nearly equal to demand, which to fome extent now runs for new potatoes, Choice old ones are mlllnr at 60c, and new southern at $3.50 per e siona— th nions—New southern sell at $5.00 per barrel. - Califoraia chocs at 80 par 1o~ 7 poie —i{n mi»dsz‘:)uft e:leqnest; navy, per ushel, $1,50@1.60; medium, el, $180£1 40, For s Fish Market, Fi8E—No, 1 shor mackere 10 50; family 3 bbls., 4 00; No, 95: fat famlly, kitr B50; No, 1 whitefish, half bbl. ; No, 1 kits, 900j family half bbts, Kite, 650; No, 1 trout, half bls. 1shore mackeral, $800@ 10,50; Oalifor bls, $7.00; smoke Grocers' List Buoass— Stationary, with easicr tendencs, powdered, 7fo; cut loaf, 7{y gran u ated, 7ho; confectioners’ A, To; Btandard extra O, 68c; extra O, 6}0; medium yellow, b§; dark yellow, b Oorrmes—Lower on , 00 RN prime, 12@130; cholos, 16@170; fanoy green and yollow, e(?me; old government Java, 3 ronst. ©d, 140; MoLaughlin's XXXX roasted, 13j0; Java, 16§@18kc. SzancH—Pearl, 40;” Silver Gloss, 8c; Corn Staroh, Bo; Exoelsior Gloss, To; Cort, Ther OARNED GOODS,—Uyste.n ,(Btandard) per oase, 890; strawberrios, 2 1b “per case, 2 40; raspberries, 21b, por oase, 2 40; California pears per case, b :;&)rlonu‘.pcum b 00; peaches per case, b 80; white cherries per oase, 675; plums per case, 4 50; whortlober- ries ' per oase, 8 00; exg plums, 2 Ib, _per case, 90; &ages, 2 b, per case, 2 %0; pine e oade, 8 2005 50, h nearly all grades; 0o half barrels, 3 50; kine in barvels, 7 00 do in half barrels, 4 00, Rion—Louisians, prime to ohoios, 63@74 Day Faurrs—No 1, quarter apples, bbls 5303 N O sliced, boxes, Gho: evaporated, boxes, i blackberries, boxes 1 Wi boxes, 940; paaches, evaporated, nons 1n the market: raspberries, 800 Houm—mud. 10@11; stick, 9@11c; Swist OuAOKERS —Garneau's soda, butter and ple- ic, 44; creams, 74; gloger anaps, 74; City isal, § ineh and larger, 8o § Inch, 8le; 4 inch, Saur—Dray loads, per bbl, 160; Ashton, In sacks, § 503 sacks Ashton, 1 00; bl dairy Bpioks—Pepper, 180; eploe, 140; cloves, 200 - : SyRor—Standard O 255, bbls; Staadard do 4 gallon kegs, .3t Sopa—1In lb papers 820 eva; kog per b, ply:;-fimn—m- York apple, 160 Ohio ap- . 162, CavpLes—Boxes, 40 1bs, 16a, 1240, 8s. 1240 szl 40lbe, 16 oz, 6s, 12}c; half box, 20lbs, 12§o. Kirk’s Bavon Imperlal; 8 15; Kirk's atinet, 8 Kirk's standard, 855 Kirks ‘White Russian, 4 85, THE DAILY BEE BASE BALL. The Hastings Team Will Probably be Here on the Fourth-sun Aaay's Game, 1t is nowaimost assured that the Omaha team, the Union Paclfics, will have the much coveted opportunity of meeting the Hastings team on the Feurth of July, Some time ago Mr. Oanan, who has In charge the bisyele park on Sixteenth street, reccived from the manager of that club, Mr. Jay Cherry, a letter in which he eald that it would bs impossible to come to Omaha on the Fourth on account of the tournament, but now that that echeme has fallen through there is every reason to believe that the Hastings boys can be induced to come here. They have written for terms, etc, and yesterday Mr. Oanan wired them to the effecct that he would give them $200 to play thre games here, one in the forenoon, one In the afternoon of the Fourth, and one on the fifth, This offer ! liberal one, and will doubt- be accepted by the Hastings grangers. 1t they can ba induced to come here a serles of three great gamos will be assured. Mr. an has, It may be remarked, made arrangements to rent one of Ham- mond’s dressed beef refrigerator cars to ship back to Hastings the mangled re- mains of its boasted club, in auticipation of the fate of the boasting granger who compose this organization, an this connection it may be remarked that all diffirences between the Unlon P cific and the management of the Six- teenth street park have been adjusted, and hereafter the two may be regarded a8 working for a common causs, A series of good games this season is promised the amusement loving pablic, and if proper support is rendered there Is no reason a should b3 dead to the na- tional game. On Sundsy a meeting will take place between the Unlon Pacifics and the Athlotl The latter team has been greatly strengthened, and will, no doubt, show strong fight, ~Tho detalls of the game will be as thoze of last Saturday. Following are the posltions of the nines: UNION PACIFICS, ATHLETICS, MoOreary “Golden. Birmingham. McKelvey. 1571340 (44 HY OK, Nugent and His Accomplice Under Arrest—A Witness Spirited Away. Yesterday some mentlon was made in thess columns of the casa of Frank Thompion, the Hawkeye state granger, who was Induced to take a hack ‘rlde with ths tough men of the town and then slugged on Sixteenth street. The suspiclon of the police restedupon Jack Nugent and Jim Sharon as being two of the men concerned In the crime. Nugent was found in the asignation house of his mlstress, Kittie Howard, on upper Douglas street. and with her, arrested and locked up. Later he was released on $100 ball, farnished by a friend. Two gentlemen, reliable oltizens, called at the police court in the afternoon and gave a description of the men who had been by them to do the slugging, They were taken up to the jall and confronted by Jack Nugent, and instantly declared him to be one of the men. In the mean time, however, Thompson, the principal and prosecuting witnese, had been spirltedsway. Judge Stenberg had notified him to be in the police court at 3 o'clock, in order to appear agalnst the sluggers, but he falled to tarn up, and it Is very doubtfol whether Nugent or his accomplices can be convicted. The police are very Indignant because th | Thompson was not held in ball to ap- pear,.and say that it Is very discouraging to make an important arrest of thls character, and then have to dismiss prosecution because the princlpal witness can not be found. Marshal Commings is In favor of push- ing the prosecution agalnst Nugent, on the score of his belng an inmate of a house of 111-fame. A $10,000° FIRE, The Fiery Fiend Among Oil and Varnish in Ohas, F, Good- man's Drug Store, About 1 o’clock yesterday an alarm of fire was given from Councilman Charles drug store, No. 1110 Farnam and the department res- to it very qulckly, soon discovered that the cellar was filled with smoke, and flames were spreadiog through the oll and var- nish department at the rear end, It was in this department that the fire started, by an oll barrel faucet bursting and throw- iog oil agalost and over a lighted lamp that stood near. Mr. Paul Resh- shuh, a young men who works in the oll department was there at the time, and thought to astop the conflagration by placing his hands over the buraing stream of cil and shutting It off. For this act he suffered greatly, baviog the flesh burned off of both his hands. The department soon had two or three streams of water turned info the cellar and very qalckly drowned the flames out. Mr, Goodmsn estimates his damages, caused mostly 38 water, courae, at $10,000. The fully covered by {insurance.. o —— erdict Bet Aside, The verdict in the case of the Dakota Stock and Graziog company vs. Price & Jenks, at Sidney, has been set aside. The plalntiffs had purchased a herd of cattle at an agreed price of $80,000, and pald $50,000 down. When the time came for the company to acoept the cattle, a controversy arose between Mr. Frewen, manager of the Dakota stock and grazing company, and the defendants and Frewen failed to reccive the herd and not only refused to pay the remainder of the pur- chase money, but brought euit to recover the $60,000 which he had pald on the contract. At the last trial at Sldney the jury returned a verdict of $54,000 in fa- vor of the plaintiff. The defendants, Hon, J. L Web- city, filed & motion for & new for several reasons, the principal of which was that there was no evidence in the verdict. The court has slnoe set the verdict olivere: written oploion to the effect that the defendsuts bad comp'ied with the ¢ n. tract on their part, and had done all that they were required to do, and forther- more that Frewen was the party in de- fault in eoarrylng out the contract, and not entizled to recover his purchase Boston girls now say ‘‘Sheollo ! Sheollo ™ whea they tackle the telephone. Sam Jones, the evangilist, says “that a German is nothing but hugging set to music.” How does he know Talmage says evolution is a humbuz, That settles it. There ia no better jadge of goods than the manufacturer, An Towa woman has had a vision of Heaven, and says she saw pianos there, The woman must be lnsane, Heaven is & place of happiness, [ Boston Courier. ‘When a girl tells hee beau that she does not care for ive cream, he should remind her that the new revision has not lessened the penal- ties for truth stretching.~[Full River Ad vance, A Bridgeport, Conn,, man had a ‘“‘revela ion” that ths Lord wanted him to work for fifty cents a day leas than he was receiving, This is the first instance of the kind on record. Usually the "revelation” comes to the em- ployer.—[Texas Siftings, It i the Rev. Mr, Beacher who is preach- | [ ing on “‘Evolution.” From the gymnastio performances in the pulpit attributed to Mr, Talmago we should thiok the latter could handle the subject more fluently with his legn,—[Norristown Herald, A California miister preaches a sermon on Sabbath morning for saints and in the even- ing for sinners, The morning services are over crowded, At the last ovening service the audience consisted of the sexton and a deaf mate,—[Philadelphia Call, The Rev. Mr. Talmage was interviewed, while in Pistsburgh, as to the causes of the business deprossion, It would seem to bs in order for some one to interview Jay Gould as to what has brought about the great religous awakeniog in Middle Tennesaes, The Jewish trumpets that made the walls of Jericho fall were unl( ram’s horn's, says & musical authority; which gives rise to the sapposition that Buddenseik’s ancestors must hy{_a built the walls of Jericho,—[Boston olio. A Cheshire priest has been “fived for canin one of his pupils, His excuse was that he wi a confirmed bad boy, That might be so, but the use of the cane was unwarrantable, In case of “‘confirmation,” the church only allows ‘“layiog on of hands’—[Funny Folka. The Hebrew Standard says; “We aro often amused at the comparison of the Puri- tan Sunday with the Sabbath of the Jews, They ate entirely distimilar and_as opposite in their character as the poles, The Sabbath is made for the enjoyment of man, aud if there is anything enjoyabloin a long face, a sour vieage, a three hours’ sermon, a cold din- ner, or & day passed in usual psalm-singing, the Jews have not found it out yet.” Rey, Thomas Harrlson, the “hoy preacher,” who has just gone from Louisville to Denver, estimates that he has ‘‘converted” batween 40,000 and 60,000 souls since_the beginning of his evavgelistic career, Luckily for Mr, Har- rison’s_complacency, he seldom visits the sams field twice, and knows nothing of the arduous labors of the legitimate shepherds in rescuig these same sou's from perdition after he is done with them,—[Indianapolis Journal At a spiritual exhibition at the municipal court room last week tome dozen ladies re. cetved bouquets from invisible hands b, thrusting their own hands ino alit In 8¢ oth cabinet. One lady who received beautiful lot of geranium flowers from a epirit hand found, on returniog home, much to her sur- prise, that they were plucked from her own window plants, although when she left the house she locked the doors and saw her plants all safe. The next day her husband sweetened his tea with ealt from the sugar-bowl, and seasoned his sweatened water from the vine- gar bottle. Ho was about getting his back up at the carelessness of the cook when the wife told him 1t must have been the work of the spirits, Lesson: Don't try to deceive your wife wish spirit flowers stolen from her own plants; if youdo she'll deprive you of the e CHICAGO ano ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINHE Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicaeo, The on y 1o take for Des Moines, Marshall. town, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixle, Chloago, Mil waukoo and all polnts east. To the people ot Ne. braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada Oregon, Washington and California it offe adyantages not possible b y other line, Among a few of the numerous ity evjoved by thi Omi RAWING ROOM OARS, unsur) d by any and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which cannot be found elsewhero. At Council Bluffs the tralns of the Unlon Paclfic Ry. conngck In Union Depot with those of the Chica & Northwestorn Ry In Chloago tho trains of thi {ine make ciose connootion with those of all eastorn ines. For Detrolt, Oolumbus, Tndianapolls, Ofncinnat), Klugara Falls, Buffalo, Piltaburg, Toronto, Montreal n, New York, Phiindelphia, Baltimore, Wash. ington and all polnts 1n the East, ask the Moko) agent for bicketa via tho “NORT'.WESTER, 1t vou wish the bast sccommodations, Al blokot agents sell Mckets via shis line, M. HUGHITT, R S HAIR, Genoral Manager. Gon, Pess. Agent. CHICAGO W.N. BABCOCK, 1412 Farnam St , Omaha, Ne CHICAGO, Milwaukes & St Panl RAIL WAY. THE SHORT LIN And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST, TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minn Milwaukee, St, Paul, Oedar Rapids, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, Rock Island, Ereeport esville, Elgin, adison, Lo Crosse, Baloit, Winona, And all other Tmportant points East, North. east and Southoast. Gen Ticket 0ffico at 1401 Farnam strect (in Paxton Ho tel), and at Union Paciflo Depot. Sleopers and the Finost Dining Cars in the World are run on tnemain lines of the CmicAco MILwAUKRR & ST. PAUL R'Y and every attention is paid to passengers by courtoous employes of the compavy, 8. 8. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, Goneral Manager, Gen'l Passonger Agont. R. MILLER, GEO. F, HEAFFORD, Ase’t Gen'l Manager. Ags't Gen'l Pasa Agent J. T. CLARK, Gen'l Superintendent Railway Time Table. Tn Effect April 5th, 1885, The ateutlon of tho travelling public 1s called Yo Abo faoh that thisis tho only complote and absolutoly coreeot time-able published in tho city, All trains arrivo ob and depart from Omaha by Gentral Standard Time, Tralns of the O, §4. P, M. & O, arrive at and de part from tholr depol, orfer of 14ih and Wobster troel; rains o1 the . & M. 0, B. & Q. aud K, O Bt J. & C, B. trom tho B, &1, depot; all ofh o UnlonPaclflodepa. b, excep oxdopt Mondays excopt Sunday) d, WESTWARD night-key. —[Brunswick (Me.) Telegraph. A Tecumseh Hardshell Baptist preacher, at the close of a aing-song sermop, on Sunaay lnst, made the following church announce- ment; **Next Thursday, the Lord permitting. we will have a doin’s on the orick, at which time and place we will have the baptizin’ of two adults and threoadultresses. On Thurs- day night we will have a strawberry festival, and all the sisters who give milk are requested to come early. We_ will now close the ser- vioss by singing that besutifal bymn, Little Drops of Water; Little Grains of Sand,’ Just then he looked toward the choir, and perceiving that Bro, Tearney, the leader, was not present, said: “I am. serry to soe Mr, Tearney ia absent; will the beautiful and an- Bnlm ladies of the choir please start ‘Little rops of water?”’ Patrons of the Bljou theatre on coming out between the acts on Wednesday night''to see a man” went back in fear and trembliog, They saw & man, but ho had a_banner which struc terror to their_souls, The inscription they road was: ““What are you living for? Is it the wages of sin? Or death in the lake of fire? Or for the elory of God oternal?” Po- licoman Gallagher arrestod tho standard- bearer, and the prisoner complainod to Justlce Duffy yesterday in the Jefferson Market po- lice court, that ho had been put into & cold, dark cell because he sought to sav souls for the Lord. “It was because he refused to walkc off when T told him,” said Gallagher. The accused described himsolf as James Neil, a Scotchman, of 334 3 avenue, He_deniod that he refused to “move along.” *“Can you walk now?” asked the court, I cav,” replied Neil.gru,.inl his banner with the stranee device. “Right abont faco; forward, march,” said tho justicy, and the terrible inguiries dis- appeared into the " strect.~[Now York Hor- A Maq Dog, Yesterdsy a telophone message wses recelved at the jall asking for a policeman to go and shoot & mad dog. which had bitten a man and little girl near Twentl- eth and Leavenworth Streets, Turnbull went out and found that In the meaniime 8 man pamed Dickinson had been pureuing the rabid animal with & revolver, The dog had fled Into Charley Koster's cellar, on Eighteenth straet, and ;ul then dispatched by Officer Turn- all, The mad-dog evll is beginning to assume dangerous proportions, and steps should be taken by theauthoritles to abate 1t, FRED W. GRAY, (Svocessor 10) FOSTER & GRAY, WEHOLES.ALE LUMBER WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, CALI. FORNIA REDWOOD ASH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, BPANISH CEDAR, Bear Creek Lime, Luulsvi!le Cement Portland Cement, ter, Hal Cor. 6th & Douglas St HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACEKET COMPANY, irect Line for Engiand, France and Germany, The sscamships of this woll known lue ef lron, o water-tight compartments, and tar- ulied wikh every roquiste (o mrke' {ho phses ke both safe and agreeable. They camy the United rtitos and Europoan mails, and leave New York Tousdaye aud Saturdays tor Piymouth (LONDON) boug, (PARLS aod HAMBUF) o e 10. to or Officer | ana ARRIVE. AR 760a . Cios DEPART. oM [P nien Pacific. 3o .. YENIR lxpn-" 5 Denver 11 208 8 108 9 10a( 7 45b) 8 50| EASTWARD, ©. M. & St Paul. Day Expi ) n'- 8 1b¢| 7 Bac 8 16¢| 8 80c| 6608 0668 OMAHA BRIDCE TRAI mmv na—Loave Omaha xu?.‘%v w',"u 115-- 'm, 1360, 2 00, 8 00, 1110pm. On Bundayathe 760 and 10 00 300 and 4 00 p m traine do not run. Arrive for dopot 18 minukes Iater: Broadway depot ubes later, Loawo Gouncl Bluts (Broadway depat) st 616,155, 930,1080, 11 40 180, 380, B0, 4 25, b2 and 11 4¢ Transte: 7.7».?-1.'“ Omata 30 minoi ns—! A LT B0 8 e o i, daly. 980a0d'1100 am, 105, 880,720 and 765p. m SUNDAY TRAINS Tosad trom Chicago via the Tripartite Alliance Lines. [ BUNDAY MORNING, | BATURDAY WVA. ML | RL | NWINW| RI| M 16| 1-22 81 81(7-28 8-20 16 l-ZHE 14 19 20 121 426 10-81 171 8-240 16)8-28 Bunday evening and Monds) Y g 0 1 ‘mornlog braing n corresponding order, &Q. bralas run ruary .. | ch 9-80 dav. STOCK YARDS TRAINS. Leave Union Pacifio depot at 040 & m and 5 35 m. Arrive from Stook Yards at 7 26 w and 0 25 § m, Seventeen years Experienco, DR.G.W, PANGLE 1 Women. _Eleotric n Now located at Neb., up-stairs. uosls glven without ‘any explanation ens, Consultatiou free at office. I Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh of the Head. Discascs of $he Ear. Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Kid plaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Depressio Likuhiod, Diabetes, Biight's Discane, Dance, Rheumat'sm, Paralyi Scrofuls, Fover Bores' Cancer edwithoub the knife, or the blood, Woman, with her delicate o Health, Dropsy Cured W thout Te Attentlon Given to Privat nds, Tape Worms A correct d trom the pati ,Loss of 8t Vitue vg of & drop of aor, Restored to g, ~ Bpecis] sl hours No Char ‘Those who ioted will save live and hun ¢reds of dollars by calling on or usio ‘Horbal Medicinos, ite preacription of ed) Drugeists can 611 i, Addreas WR,WARD & £7,, woUISIANA N0 ppi and Venoreal Diseases of moved in two or three or No Pay, Hemmorrholds or Piles Cured or Cuze Pge an & noted specialish (uow re {CHAS, SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passoncar Elavator to_all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1910 Farnam Street T ROMAHA, NEBRASKA === T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Fall Amortment of Air and Kiln Drled Walnut, Oherry, Ash, Buttern ) Yellow wood, ete, Hardwood aud Poplar Panel, Hasdwerd Fhosrn ermit ' Iders’ Material, Rod Jedar Bosts, Oommon Onk Dimension. sod Beides Hotor, Oedar Boards for moth proofclosets, Etc, Veneers, Fancy Woods for Soroll Su'es,'lh...‘t S.'w‘Oox_'.Oth andl Douglas. Nob. MAX MEYER & 0., (ESTABLISHED 18065.) Only Importersiin Omaha ot Hivana Cioar alm Pl SMOKERS’. ARTICLES, Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALLOONS Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. Max Meyer Co., Omaha, Neb., WHOLESALE FRESH FISH And Poultry Commission House. P. H. ALLEN, Omaha: Consignments Solicited. R ENRY T.[CLARKE, Prest. and Treas. A CLARKE,Vice Presiden JOHN T.CLARKE, Secretary. H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY. SUCCEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTY [/ ABGEST Jobbing Drug houto between Chloag and San Franclsco. GAPITAL STOCK, $200,000. we shall boat the bottom of the markot at )l times. Will duplicate Chicago and 8t, Louls prices with irelght added. Our specialty will b Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils and Window Glasy Eo{mates civen oo plate risss, To biose about bo emberk o tho drug besiness wilido well o, con® our interest by oalling on us, or send for our price list which will appear bout January Gth, Mail ot Tollatted, " ¥ ot 114 HARNEY NTREET. 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, BRFERENOES: Omaha, Neb. Merchants & Farmer's Bank, David ity,Neb, Kearney National Bank, Kearney, Neb. Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb, McDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Neb. Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb, SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. §{WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TC Our Ground Oil Cake It Is {he best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to ounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Gake In the Fall and Winter instead of running down, will Increase In welght and be In good marketable ocndi- tlon in the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it, can testify to ta mer- its. Try It and jadg) for yourselves. Price $24.00 per ton. No charge for sacke. dross WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omaha, Neb. . BOYER CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROCF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC. LOBOQ Warnam Gtreoet. Onaslhe THE a. L. STRANG COMPANY, Double and Single Acting Power and Hano PUMPS, STEAM PUMPE Englne 'l‘rhumlnfil, Mining Machinery, Belting, Honse, Brass and Iron Fittinge wholosale or retall, HALLA at AY WIND-MILLS, CHURCE AND BOHOOL BELLS. QOorner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. s {C. 'F. COODMAN. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB, M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesaie GClothier, 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR, 18TH, MAEA' WNEE.