Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1885, Page 3

PHILIP'S WIFE. It was a chilly November night when the traln got Into Hampden, Hampden was one of those new, un- finlshed places which reqaire the bright. est of sunlight, the greenest frame of qulvering leaves, to make them at all presentable. And In the gray, uncom. promlsing medlum of the November dask Hampden looked dreary enough, with the dark chimney of the new sllk mlil rlsing out of the hemlock woods, the star. Ing Queen Anne depot, the church, which bore a strong family resemblance to a child's wooden toy, and the stone quarry to the left, which reminded the thought- ful looker-on of a glgantic fortifieatlon In an unfinished state. “Humph!” eald Mrs. Nedley, as she looked around her. ‘A queer place.” Her nlece Phebe was there to meet her with a box wagon and a white-nosed old horse, “Folks can't always choose where they're » live,” said Phebo, who was al- ways I astate of antagonism to Mra, Nedley, ‘‘and Hampden Is good enough for me.” “‘How 1s Phillip?” asked Mrs. Nedley. “Philllp is well,” sald Phebe, as she helped the depot boy to holst Aunt Ned- ley’s trank into the wagon. Philllp Barrow was Mrs. favorite nephew. She had pald his bills at school, superintended his fortunes, and finally purchased a share for him for him in the new silk m!lle, ““He'sall I've got,” sald Mrs. Nedley. “‘except Phobe, and Phete and I never did hitch horses together. And I want him to sucseed in the world, But within a fow days a new claimant had arisen to Aant Nedley's protec:lon and tender conslderatlon. *‘To be sure, she ls no relatlon to mo,” sald Mrs. Nedley. “Bat_her mother was my dearert fricad, and I think 1 will adopt her ‘for her eake.’” And It was scarcely an hour from the time in which she learned that Silvla Gray was an orphan that shc wrote a kind letter to tho girl, inviting her to come to the East for a vislt. “If you like it, my dear, there need be no occaslon for yourgoing back,” she wrota, ‘‘We aze both alone. Lot us be companions one to another.” She had waited and waited, and no re- ply had arrived; and while she waited a plan had developed itself in her mind. *‘It she is her mother’s daughter she <t help belng protty,” sald Mrs, Ned- ley. “Phil Isa handsome lad. She shall marry Phil!” And this explatns Mra, Nedley's pres- ence at Hampden, “I suppose you are still keeping houee for Phillip?” eaid she to Phebe, s they drove along In the chill twilight. “No,"” said Phebe, sklllifally gulding the old horse down a steep place in the road. “‘He boards, he?” sald Mrs, Nedley. “No. he doesn’t board,” answered Pheb; ‘‘his wife keeps house for him,” ““What!” sald Mre. Nedloy. *‘He s married,” announced Phebe, very much in the tone in which she might have gaid, “‘It ls a cold evening,” or the, ““Train Is late.” “Phillp marrled!” repeated the old lady—*‘marrled! Stop, Phebe; don't drlve a step forther! Turn round at once. Take me back to the station, I'll return to Concord.” “‘Aln’t you going to see Phillp?” asked Phebe. *‘Not it he’s married,” answered Mra, Nedley, in a choked voice. “‘He's got a proper nice wife,” pleaded Phebe. “*You'll like her.” “No, I shan't,” safd Mrr. Nedloy. “Phillp—marrled. Phebe, if you don’t turn around I'll get ont and walk.” Mrs, Nedley’s will was llke adamant, and Phebe Barrow was foroed to suc- cumb to it. And go it happened that Phebe and the white-noted pony arrived, solitary and alone, at the little cottage of the mill superintendent half an hour later. Phil came out into the porch, carrying & lamp In his hand. Mrs. Phil ran after him with a plok apron tied around her trim waist and her brown fringe of halr blowing back from her forehead. ““Where's my sunt}” sald Phil, as Phebe jumped out. *‘Dldn’t she come?” ‘‘She came,” said Phebe, curtly; “but she’s gone back again.” “‘Gone back again?" *“Yes, She dian’t llke it because you've got marrled; so she's gone back by the 8:006 train.” 0, Phil!” crled Mrs. Barrow, who was o round, oherry-cheeked little womaun, with soft, hazsl eyes, anda mouth llko a rosebud. *‘What shall we do? Why didn’t you consult her before you married me?” Phil Barrow broke into a great laugh, “‘My dear,” said he, it wasn’t her con- sent [ wanted; It was yours,” 40, bat Phil, she has done so much or you " “She's a good soul, but she’s eccen- xle,” the mill superintendent. “‘Go n, Phebe, lnd{at your tea.” “I'm sure can’t eata mouthful,” oald Mrs. Phll, despalringly, ‘‘And the biscuits I mixed myself; and the fried chloken; and the White Mountain cake =0 Phil! O Phil!” “Don't frev, dear,” sald Phil; “‘my Aunt Nedley has mlssed a very good supper; that I can tell her.” “‘But I've blighted your fature,” said Mrs. Barrow, tragically selzing the sugar- ton, o'll fo to Concord to-morrow and see the old lady,” soothed Phil. *'She must surrender if she sees you, wifey.” 8 20be chuckled grimly. *‘That's all very well, she; “‘but you forget that an old lady snd a young man f!lun't look at a glrl with the same eyes, ‘‘Hold your tongue, Phebe,” said the mill superintendent. *What's the use of always croakingi” And then Mrs, Phil began to laugh, and Phebe, who, after a crabbed fashion, was fond of her pretty young sister-ln- law, laughed also; and after all, the dalnty little supper was eaten and en- joyed, even though Aunt Nedley's face was steadfastly turned toward Concor: Her own fireside bad never seemed so solltary and dreary s It did upon that November night., The malds, gossiping in the kitchen, were called upon to re- kindle the dead fire. The tes, smoky and half cold, was served, and Mrs, Ned. ley was just resolving to go to bed when Betsy brought a letter, *Postman, muom; he left It a week 8go,"” said she. It fell down back of the letter-box."” *‘Ab,"” said Mrs, Nedley, fitting on her spectacles and sorutlnizing the sesl and directions, “‘from Sllvia Gray! ow shall have some one to love 1o Philip's plage.” Bat she had not read three linss before Nedley's |1 e flang the letter Indignantly Into the re. “Marrled!” she exclalmed. ‘“‘That shild! Is everybody orazy to get married, I wonder? And she hopes I'll excuse her, but her husband thinks—folly and nonsense! What Is her husband to me? Betsey, my chamber candle!” ‘‘Bless me, ma'am!” eald Betsey. ““What has happened !’ “‘Everything!” sald Mrs. Nedley. ‘‘Don’t let me bo called before 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. 1 almost wish that 1 could go to sleep and sleep forever.” And Mrs, Nedley, in the silence and solitude of her own room, fell to think- ing to what charitable institution she cou'd Jeave her money. With the preacher of old she could earnestly have crled: ‘‘Vanity, vanity, sl In vanity.” “I loved Phillp,” she sald; “‘and I had set my heart on Silvia Gray—and such a match as it would have been!” She was sittlng at her lancheon on the next day, with the cockatoo on one side and the poodle on the other, when Botasey opened the door. “‘Please, ma'am,” said Betsey, “‘com- pany.” “‘Belsoy,” sald Mra. Nedley, *I told you I wasn’t at home to anybody to-day.” “‘Plense, ma'am,” gigpled Betsey, ‘‘he would come in.” “Who would come in?” sald Mrs, Nedley. “It's me, Aunt Nedley,” said Philfly Barrow, “and my wife. Don’t be vexed.” The tall young mlll superintendent came In with his pretty wife to hls arm. “‘Won't you kiss me, Aunt Nedley,” sald Mrs. Phil, putting up the rosebud i ‘for my mother’s sake?” 7 fi you ge: my letter?” mald Philllp's wife. “‘Letter?” Mrs. Nedley was more convinced than over now that she was asleep and dream- ing. *I wrota you all about it,” ssld Mrs, Phil. “Don’t_you know? I am Slivia Gray. I met Philllp when he came out to Denver to look at the new mill ma. chinery, and he would be married imme- diately. Hosald he was sure you would forglve him. Will you forgive him, Aunt Nedley?” “Yes, my dear, I will,” eaid Mrs, Nedley, her face brightening up like the full moon peeplng through mist wreathe. “‘But why didn’t they tellme you were Silvia Gray?” “‘Phllllp wanted to surprise you,” said Silvla, hanglng her head. *‘Well, he has surprised me,” sald Mra, Nedley. She went back to Hampden with the . mill superintendent and his wife, and slept in the pretty pink ard white bed- room which Silvia had prepared for her with 80 much pains, snd she pralsed Sil. vla's chicken ealad and prune pies, and she even condescended to approve of Phebe’s half completed silk counterpane; for life was all coulenr de rose for her now, It Is & great thing for a woman of Mrs, Nedley’s age to have her own way. NEBRASKA Nafional B ank! ‘OMAHA, NEBRASKA, PAID UP CAPITAL . - . . SURPLUS MAY1,1885 « - « 250,000 25,000 OFFICERS: H, W, YarTes, A. E, TovzALIN, Prosident, ‘Vice President, W.V.Mogse, JNo.8.CoLrins, Lewis 8, Rexp W. H, 8. Hughes, Oashier. BANKING OFFIOE: The Iron Bank, OOR. 12th AND FARNAM STS. A General Banking Busi- ness Transacted. OMANhA MARKETS, Orrice or THE OMAHA Bea, Saturday Evening, July 3, GENERAL REUIEW, Priceson hogs advanced during the first part of the week, but closed at same prices as quoted o week #go to-day. Cattle romained steady durlng the whole week at same prices, There is but little demand for butchers’ stock, and for sheep none atall. The recoipts of both cattle and hoga were not very heavy, Butter still remains at 10c for the best grades of fresh grass butter, fair at 7@8c and inferior at 3@0c, but buyers are very particu- lar, and are only taking the best grades on arrival, Eggs are steady at tho same price, 10c, and are 10 fair supply, To> much care cannot be taken in regard to candling as a great many eggs are found to be rotten upon arrival here, Business up tolnst night was rather brisk, but prices did not advance materially, With the exception of a slight advance in sugars the grocers’ list is unchanged, and all other prices are the same as last week, Trade was almost entirely suspended to-day on account of the celebration, The 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: Lave Stock Market, Hoge—Receipts were light at the Union stock yards to-day, and the market slow at yesterday’s prices and all sold, Common mixed packing, 83 40@3 45; good choloe mixed packing, 3.50@8,60, All sales of stock in this market are made o ot live welght unless othorwise stated. ead hogs sall at 1o per pound for weights of 100 pounds and upwards, and less than 100 pounds are valueless, Proguant sows are docked 40 pounds and stags 50 pounds, Cattlo — Dull ~ at yesterday's Butchers' stock, no demand, at 83, @375, for good cows and heifers; dreased beef steers, averaging 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, $4.80@5.00; wood to choice, averaging 1,300 to 1,400 pounds, 85,25@5,60, all sold to-day, Flour and Millstuffs, BELLING PRIOES, Winter Wheat—Firm;best quality patent at $3.00@3. 30, Becond auality—83.70@3.00, Spring Wheat—Best quality patent'at $3,10, Becond quality —82, 40@3. 00, Bran— 600 per owf Ohopped Feed r 100 1bs,, 900@81.00 Oorn Meal—8$1.00@1,10 per owt. Boreening—No, 1, 750 per owt; No' 2, B0c. Hominy—$1,50 per owt, Shorts—700 per cwt. Grahan—8#2.00 per cwt, Hay—$7.00@9.00 per ton, Grain Wheat—Oash No, 2 7ls, Basley—45@50c, to | lon, 7-8, 5}0; Oumberland, 4-4, 740; Davol Rye—Oush No. 8, ble, Ol No. 3, goer " -No, 2, 80, General Prodnoe Butter—Buyers are yery particular and picking elose, enly the best grades of fresh grass butter —well worked, sweet and even in color—are taken upon arrival at not to ex ceed 10c while mixed qualities are dragging with prices ranging from 8¢ downward to 4c A good deal of the butter arriving is, although Tresh, not worked properly and tours quickly, Particular pains should bs taken at this time of the year in putting up butter, and pack- ages should be well cleaned and soaked be- fore usod. I'resh grass butter is still going at 10¢, with fair qualities at 7@8c, and infer for at 8@éo, Figgs —In moderate supply and rather steady at10c. Candling is absolut sly neceesary, and ship pera would find it to their advantace to do it Befors shipping, instead of paying freight on rotten eges, + Ponltry—O0ld chickens are in better demand and selling readily at $3.25@3.50 per dozen; spring chickena are plentifal, especially small ones, for which there is not very much de- mand, and prices on them are not so very flrm, ranging from $2 00@$2 60 per dozen; larze sizes seem scarce but are in good de mand and quotable at $3 00@3 50. Potatoea—Old ones are almost entirely dono with; occasionally small consignments come in and are selling accordng to quality at 50@ G0¢ per bu. New potatoes are in very strong demand and are selling at 83 50 per bol. Onions—Scarce, at 81 50 per bu. Beans—Exceedingly dull now, and not above §125 per bu, obtainable for good Navy's. Fish Market, Fisn—No. 1 shore mackercl, half bbls,, £10.50: family half bhls,, $100;No. 1 shore, kits, 81.10; fat family, kit, bdo; No. 1 white~ h, half bbls,, 86.75; No, 1, kit, 85c} family 28.00; family, kit, bde; No. 1 trout, 81.50; medinm No. 1 shore mack- £9.00@10 50; new_California salmon, half bbls,, $7.00; smoked halibut, 13c; Hol® land herring, . Grocers' List Buaars—Firmer; powdered, 7§o; cut loat, Tic; granulated, THo; confectioners’ A, Tje; Seandard extra O, bho; extra O, 6Jo; medium yollow, by datk yollow, bo. OANDY—Mixed, 83@10; stick, 103 twist stick, 90 ) ViNecAR—Now York apple, 160; Ohio ap- ple, 150; crab apple, 18c Qorrees—Lower on ordinary grades, good, 11@120; prime, cholce, 16@17c; fancy green nnd yellow, 16@164c; old government Java, 20@20c; Arbucklo's ronst- ed, 140; MoLaughlin's XXXX ronsted, 13§c; Java, 16§@18c. X SrancH—Pearl, 4¢;” Silver Gloss, 8c; Corn Starch, 8c; Excelsior Gloss, 70; Corn, The, OANNED GooD8,—Oysteis (Standard) per case, 8 90; strawberries, 21b per case, 2 40; raspberrios, 21b, per case, 2 40; Californla peara por case, 5 80; apricots, per case, 5 00; peaches per case, b 80; white cherries per case, 6 75; plums per case, 4 50; whortlober- ries per case, 8 00; ogg plums, 2 1b, per case, 90; green gagos, 2 ib, per oase, 2 $0; pine aples, 2 Ib, per case, 8 20@5 50. Progies—Medium in barrels, 5003 do in half barrols, 8 00; small, in barrels, 6 00; do in half barrels, 3 50; gherkina in barrels, 7 00 do in half barrels, 4 00. Rior—Lonisiana, prime to ohoico, 63@710. Dgry Fruirs—No, 1, quarter apples, bols 5303 N O sliced, boxes, Ghc: evaporated, boxes, 8ho; blackberries, boxes 1lic; peaches, 3« boxes, 9403 peaches, evaporated, none n the market; raspberries, 30c. CRACKERS —Garnoau's soda, butter and pic- nic, 34 creams, 7h; ginger snaps, 74; Oity soda, nearly all grades; 1008 tair, 1% isal, § inch and larger, 8¢ § Inch, 8jc; 4 inch, 9¢. 8ALT—Dray loads, per bbl, 150; Ashton, in sacks, 8 b0; } sacks Ashton, 1 00; bbls dairy 260@2 75 8rices—Pepper, 18c; splce, 14o; cloves, 200 assia, 150, SyRUP—Standard O 280, bbls; Staadard do 4 gallon kegs, .3t Sopa—In Ib papers 825 b ' OaDLEI—Boxes, 40 Ibs, 18, 12ko, 8s. 12} boxers 401bs, 16 oz, 6s, 12c; half box, 20lbs 83, 1280, Bosps—Kirk’s Savon Imperlal; 8 15; Kirk's atinet, 830; Kirk's standard, 8 55; Kirk s White Russian, 4 85, Marcags—Per caddie, 8503 round,rlcase 55; aq anre, cases, 170; Oshkosh, cases g 1.30 T 2as-—Gunpowder, good 46@bc; choloe @ 760; good Imperial, 40@43c; choice, 60@ Young Hyson, good, 8(@50c; choice, 65 6000; Japan, natural loaf, 750; Jap an chotca 60@750; Oolong good, 85@40c; Oolong ohole 40@550; Souchong, good, S@40c; choice, 85 pails, 185; three . 1, 850; ploncee ; well- onsoj kogperf ‘WoopeNwARE—Two hoo) hoop_paile, 210, Tubs, washboards, 1 763 Double Crown, 3 buckets, 8 75, Pmufl—l’en::filnnh cans, 4 cans in case | 4 835 Babbitt’s ball, 2 doz. in case, 190; An chor’ball, 3 doz, in cage, 1 50, Tobacco. Fine cut—Hard to Beat, 70c; Charm of the West, 60c; Fountain, 740; Golden Thread 67c; Kavorite, 60c; Buds, 50c; Rooky Moun- tain, 50c: Fancy, 45c; Daisy, 40g. Plug tobacco—Olimax, 44¢ per 1b,; Horse- shoo, 46c: Star, 46c; Spearhead, 460; Our Rope, 50c; Piper Heidsick, 60c; Punch, 40c. Smoking tobacco—0, 8., 2261 Meerschaum, 800; Long Tom 800, Blackwell's Durham, 16 oz, blo; 8 oz, bbo; 4 oz, blcs 3 oz, 60c. Seal of North Osrolina, 16 2., 42c; 8 oz., 450; 4 0z,, 480;9 0z, Blo, Navy Olippings, 26c, Kllikinick, 4 oz, 27c; 2 oz, 28c. Drugs, Druas AND OEMICALS—Acld, earbolle, 440 acid, tartaric, 650; balsam copaiba, per Ib. 6603 bazk, sassafens, per b, 130; colomen, per Ib, 900 cinchonidia, per oz, 80 60; ohloro- form, por Ib, $1 00; ‘Dovers powders, per Ib, 81 25; opsom salts; per b, Sjo; glycerine urd, par b, 206; lond acotate por 1, 20o; ol castor, No. 1 por gal., 81 60; oil castor, No. per gal., $1 40; ol olive, per gal., 81 40; oi origanum, 60c; opium, 84 50; quinine, P, & W., and R, & 8., per oz, $100; potassitmc: Todide, per Ib., 83' 50; salicin, por oz, 40c; sul hate morphine, per oz, 8 50; sulphur, pe b,. 4o; strychnine, per oz, §1 80, Paints Ofls and Varnishes. Orus—110 carbon, gallon, 11¢; 160 headlight, per ,.umfl H30; 176" hoduight per gallon, 16¢; 150° water white, 15c; lin- soed raw, per gallon, 3o; linseed boiled, per gallon, bfic; Lard, winter str'd, per gallon, 70c; No. 1, 60c; No. 2, 50; castor » per gal. 1o, 1'50¢; No, 8, 1 eet, per galion, 1 00; sperm W. B., per gallon, 1 60; fish W. r gallon, 65; neatafoot extra, per gatlon, 90c; 0. 1, 750; lubricating, zero, per gallon, 80c; summer, 16¢; golden maching, No. 1, per gal* lon,|850; No, 3, 280; sporm, signal, per gallon 9003 turpentine per gallon, 503; naptha, 7dc, per gallon, 160, Dry Goods BROWN BHERTINGS—Atlantio A, To; A to P, bo; Atlantio LL, Ghe; Brunawlok , Beaver Dam LL, bio; Lawrence LL "o olfic H, 7¢o; Roysl Standard <3 ; In Head A, 7c; Wauchusett A. * ;0 FiNe BrowN SurriNGs—Argyle, 6c; Pep- perell R, 6tc; Salisoury R, 6o, BLEACHED CoTToNs —Ballon, 4-4, Sicfi 11;3 3 8ho; dos Fruit of the Loom 4, 8to: Glory of the West, 830; Golden Giote, 8jc il 7.8, 7o; Hill 4-4, Tho; Lonsdale, 7o; New York Mills, 10hc; Wamsutta, 104o. Duoxs (Colored)—Boston, 8 o, 1140s Bos ton, 10 0z, 1040; Boston, 9 oz, 134o; Fall River o Duoks (Gray)—West Polnt,8 oz,, llu{ ‘West Polnt 10 oz,, 124c; Point Bear, 8 oz., 11e, TiokINGs—Amoskeas, 180 Oontinental Fancy, 9fot Oordls, 186 Pearl River, 2o York, 134c) Hamleton Awnings, 12}c, Dexius—Amoskesg, 180; Beaver Oreek AA 11c; Beaver Oreek BB, 10c; Beaver Oreek 00, 90; Haymakers, 80; Jaflrey D & T, 12f0; XXX, 1234; Pearl River, 13c; War- ren (bmwnz 110; Warren BB (brown), 1te; Warren OC (brown), 100, Oaxzuios - Fifth avenue glove finlsh, 4j0; mory, Kepatons glove fin + Comser JEANS Thos Hanoock, 8c; ; Rockport, 6o, PriNTs —Allens, 5jo; Amerioan, “‘f Am- old's ic; Cocheco, 6¢; Harmony, 44o; Indigo Tudigo 75, 11jo; Tadigo T, oy Séal 5ho; Charter Oak, 4o, o kot A, ts oo c joucester, c; Sout “dge, aver- loys 44o; Rosedale, 4ho. i ; Fairmount, Kearearge, 7 Spirits, OoL0aNs SPIRITS. roof, 1 30; spirits, 9: 'do, 188 proof, 1 18, roof, 119; do, 101 quality, 101 proof, NAlmm.—ls! poool alookol 2 80 per wine on, Waiskres—Redistilled whiskies, 1 00@1 50; Fine blended, 1 50@3 00; Kentucky bour- bons 2 00@6 00; Kentuoky and Pennsylva- nia ryes, 2 00@6 50, " B?A&g?o;lmwmd, 6 00@16 00; domes- io, 3 G‘lmwl—-lmpnrfid, 4 50@6 00; domestio, 1 50 Ross—TImported, 4 50@8 00; New England, 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50@3 00, ORAMPAGNES—Imported, per oase, 28 00@ 84.00; American, per case, 10 CO@16 00, Dry;!ntl: White lead 8Sc; French me, o) Farly whiting, Jhor whiting wilders, Tfer whitin com’l, Tho; Iampblack, Germantown, 145 lampbiack, ordinary, 10c; Prussian blus, © untramarine, 180; vandyke, brown, So; um be burnt, 4o; umber, raw, do; sionna, burn dctr sonna, raw, 4o Parls green, gennine, 250 Parin green,common, 20c; chrome groen, N, 00; chrome green, K., 120; vermillion, Eng 760; vermillion, American, 18c; Indian, rod 100; rose pink, 14g; Venetian, red, Oookson’s 2%0; Venotinn, red. American, 1§0; red load 740; chrome yellow, genine, 90c; chrome yol- low, K., 12c: ochro rochelle, 8c; ochre, Frenh o] ochre, American, 2o; Winters mineral, ; lohigh brown, 24c; Spanish brown. Zhe; ince's mineral, 36, : Vansisrns-Barrls, per gallont Faralture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No, 1, §1; coach, ex - tea, 81 40; conch, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, extra, 1 75; Japsn, 70c; mephaltum, oxtrs, 850, 38 B0 ‘hard oll inish §1' 50, Pa1xTs 18 Ori—White lead, Omahs, P, P, Bgo;, white lead, 8. Louls, pure, 6 50; Marseil loa ‘green, 1to 51 oans, 200 French zino; oen_soal, 120; French rino, red seal, 110, ch 7ino, In varnish asst., 300; French zing, in oil aest, 160; raw and_burnt umber, 1 'b han., 10c; raw and burnt Sienna 10c; vandylke crown, 180 refined lampblack, 120 cosch black and ivory black, 160; drop ' black, 16c; Prussian_blus, 40" altramarine blue, 180; chrome green, L, M & D, 160; blind and chutt green, I M, & D,, 160; Parin green, 180; Indinnred, 15c; Venotian red, 9o; Tas- oan'red, 220; Ameriean vermillion, 1 & P.- —; yallow , 9¢; L, M., O, & 1, 0., 18¢; yollow ochre 05; goldn ochre, 166, Patent ryer, 6o; graining oolors, light onk, dark oak, walnut, chestnut and sah, i Heavy Hardware List. Tron, ratos, 2 10; plow steol, speclal east, 4c; orncible, bo; oast tools do, 16a20c; wagon spokos, per sot, 22528 00; hubs per set, 195; ‘telloee sawed dry, 140; tonguos, each, 700; nxles, each, 7hc; square nuts per Ib, 7allc; washers, per lb, SalSo; rivets, per Ib, 11c; coil chain, per lb, 6al2c; malleable, 8o tron wodgos, oe‘ orowbars, 6c; harrow teoth, 4o; spring steel, 7a80; Burden's horse shoes, 4 05; Burden’s muleshoos, 505, Banpep Wire—In car lots, 4 00 per 100, Natus—Rates, 10 to 60; iron, 2,60; steel, 2.65. HOoT—Shot, 160; buckshot, 1 85; orlenthl owder, kogs, 3 50a4 00;do, half kege, 200; do quarter kegs, 1 50 , blasting, kega, & 85; fuse per 100 fest, 50c, Leap—Bar, 1 65, OoAL—Qumberland blacksmlith, 10 00; Mor- ris run_Blossburg, 10 00; Whitebreast lump, 500; Whitebreast nut, 5 00; Iowa lump, 5 00; Towa nut, 5003 Rock Spring, 7 00; Anthra. clet, 11 36811 60; Canon City, 7 00 per on, Dry Lumber. Wholesale—On Board Cars at Omaha, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS, 16.50(16 0016 0 16 00{15.00|15.00|18.00|17,00 1 16.00(16.00(18 01 (17 15 00|16.00(15.0) 16 16.00(16.00/10.00(17. 16 60/16.56116 60(17, BHIP LAP. No. 1, Plain, 8 or 10 inch No. 2, Plain, 10 inch, Nal, 0, 2d Com, § inch, Norwa: FENC] No, 1, 6 inch, 12 and 14 feet, rough....817 50 No. 1, 6inch, 16 taot, rough...... 17 50 No. 2, 6 inch, 12:ad 14 foat, rough. No. 2, 6 inch, 16 feet, rough. ....... 0. 1, 4 nch, 12 and 14 feet. rough. o, 1, 4 inch, 16 feet, rough...... No, 2, 4 inch, 12 and 14 foet, rough. No. 2, 4 inch, 16 feet, rough. ... 18t Com, ig inch, Norway BOARDS. No. 1 boards, 12, 14 and 16 ¢. No. 2 boards, 12, 14 and 16 £t No. 8 boards, 12, 14 and 16 £t No. 4 boards, 12, 14 and 16 £t (shipping FINISHING, 1at, 24 and 8d Clear, 1}Inch, s, {2s.....850 00 1st, 2d, and 3dClear, 14 and 2 inch, s, 23 50 00 B Seloct, 13, 13 and £ inch, &, 2. ..... 36 00 1st, 2d and 3d, Clear, 1 inch, s. 2. Select, 1 inch, 8. 25 B Select, 1 inch, 8, 2s. 3d Com,, 14 and 16 feet, Fence, 14 and 16 feet. . FLOORING, 1st Com, 6 Inch, white pine 2d Oom, 6 inch, white pine 3d Com, 6 inch, whito pine. Sel. Fence 6 nch, white pine. a 18t and 2d Clear yellow pine, 46 ind BTOCK BOARDS, 1s.12, 14 and 16 foct 8 D 12 inch, s, 1 6 No. 1 Com. 12 in,, s, 18,12, 14 and 16 ft 18 00 No, 1 Com. 12in,, 8, 10,18 and 20 ft 21 00 No, 2 Com, 12 8. 12, 14 and 16 £¢,16 00 * BATTENS, WELLTUBING, PICKETS, 0. G, Bats, 8inch. . 0. G, Bats, 2} inch inch Bats 1 inch well tubing, D. & M. 8 inch well tubing, Bov. Pickets: D, & H, SINGLES AND LATH, 16 inch, Clear, ‘White Oedar, 6 inch, halves Whito Oedar, 5} inch, halve White Oedar, 8 inches, quarters., Whiite Cedar, 4 inch, round.... .. LIME, ETO, Quinoy white lime (best) Cement. Plaster (: I Tarred felt, per cwt Straw board, per ¢ FRED W. GRAY, (Sucorssor 10) FOSTER & GRAY, W IO LE S.0 X5 LUMBER WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, CALI- FORNIA REDWOOD ASH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, SPANISH CEDAR, Bear Creek Lime, Loulsyille Cement Portland Coment, Towa and Michigan Plas- ter, Hair, Ete, Etc. Cor. 6th & Douglas St DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOUESSORS TO JOLN €. JACORN) UNDERTAKERS | Ad the old stand 1417 Faroam 81, Crders by bels soliciied and prompil abtended bo. Telepbons b CONSUMPTION, 1ta Yeanoaof thie ‘worat kind aud of fon fo Gifcacy. that 1 wi iR, togettor viiha VAL Aoy Sultorer. ' Givo sxprons and ¥- 0. address. 2o s DK, %, A BLOGUM, 18} FedelBh, Now Yorb / | e CHICAGO Awo JORTH- RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LIN® Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicaeo, The on to take for Des Moines, Murshall town, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, do, Chloago, Mil waukeo and all polnta east. To the pooplo of No braskn, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Tdant, Nevads Orogon, Washington and California it offors superior advantages not possible by any other line, Among a few of the numerous polnte of superlor- Ity enjoyed by the patrons of this road botween Omaha and Chioago, are ite two tr day of DAY COACHES which are thefinest that human art and Ingennlty can croate; Ita PALACK SLEEPING OARS which are models of comfort and elegance; Its PAR LOR DRAWING ROOM OARS, unsurpassed by any and ita widely celebratod PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which cannot be found elsewhore. At Council Bluffa the trains of the Unlon Pacific Ry. connect In Union Depot with those of the Chloa fo.& Northwostern Ry In Chicago the trains of thie in make oloso onnoction with those of all enstern no. For Detroft, Columbus, Indianapolls, Olnclnnatl, Nhigara Falls, Buffalo, Pittaburg, Toronto, Montreal Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wsh- ington and ll polnta In the Est, ask the toke agent or Hckets via the ~NORTH.WESTERN, ! 1f von wish the heat acoommodations, agonte soll dickota via this lino, M. HUGHITT, Genoral Manager, WESTERN All tloket R. S HAIR, Gon. Pros. Agent. CHICAGO. W. N. BABCOCK, 1412 Farnam St., Omaha, No Nilwankes & St. Paul RAIL W.AY. THE SHORT LIN And BEST ROUTE. ¥ROM OMATIA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chieago, Minnoapolis, Milwauk ee St. Paul, Ocdar Rapids, Davenp ort Clinton, Dubuque, Roe kiord, Rock Island, Freeport Jan esville, Elgin, Madison, L Crosse, Boloit, Winona, And all other Tmportant points East, North- east and Southeast., Ticket 0fico at 1401 Farnam atrect (In Paxton Ho tel), and at Union Pacitle Depot. Pullman Slecpersand the Finest Dining Cars in the World are run on tnemaln lines of the CnicAco MILWAUKER & ST. PAUL R’y and overy attention is paid to passengers by courteous employet of thocompany. 8. 8. MERRILL, A.V. . CARPENTER, General Manager, Gon'l Passonger Agent. R. MILLER, GEO. F. HEATFORD, Asg’t Gen'l Manager. Ass't Gen'l Pasa Agent J.T. CLARK, Gen'l Superintendent Railway Time Table. In Effect April 5th, 1885, The attention of the travolling publfo In ealled 4o Abo tach that thisis tho only comploto and abeolutely carroct time-dable published in tho city, All trains arrivo at and dopard from Omaba by Central Standard Time, Tralng of tho C. §4. F, M. & 0. arrive af and d part from shelr depof, corner of 14th and Wobs airoots; bralns o tho B, & M., O, B. & Q., and 8t J, & . B. from tho B, & M, depot; all ofhera from o UnlonPacic dspot. », Dally; b, except Baturday; o, except Bundsy) d, oxcept Monday. WHESTWARD DEPART, o 850a Union Pacif Pacifio Express Donver Exj Mail and i';pulm Night Expross. —.. BOUTEWARD, M sgou, Er-lv;fil.‘c: Ific) For Chicago via Plitem'th| 9 For Chloago via O, Blufts| 9 NORTHWARD, ©. 8t. P, M. & O. ..8loux City Expross...|. Oaklnad Accommodation |10 80c) Div.8.C.&P. Bummyv Trai Lo 806, 1000, 11 16 & m, 150, % 00, & 00, 4 00, 1110pm, On Sundaysthe 750 and 10 00 500 and 400 p m traine do not run, Arrivo for dopot 18 minakes Iator: Broadway depod ates later, Loars Councl Blats (Broadway depot) ah 05,1 65, 980, 1080, 11 40 & m; 180, 2 80, B 80. 425, 62, and'11 46 pm. On Sundaye 4ho 980 and 11 40 & m and 880 and 6 26 p m trains will not run, Arrive a 7 minutea Iator, Omahs 20 minubes Inter, mahs ab 8 15, 853 y. 80 sad 1100 » m, 105, 880, 7 20 and 765 p. m BUNDAY TRAINS Toand trom Chicsgo vis the Tripartite Alliance Lines. T_AUNDAY MORNING, | BATURDAY NVE. | ML | BT, | N-W | N-W | BI] Mi 16| 1-22] 81 81(7-28( 14 820 18] 1921 14 19( 6-20( 131 4-25 18 vl10-81] 17] 8241 161328 /9-8 Bunday oveniog Aud Monday 1worning ¢ rals airl 'an ocorresponding order. C. B. & Q. traln s run eve ay. STOCK YARDS TRAINS, Leave Unfon Pacifio depot at 6 40 & ma and 5 35 m, Arrlye from 8tock Yards at 7 258 t and 0 25 § m, Seventeen years Experience, DR.G.W. PANGLE Reader of Diseases of Men ani Women, Electric, Maguetio and Herbalist Physician Now located af 1210 Douglas 5t. Omaha, Neb., up-stairs. A correct diagnosis given without ‘any explanation trom the patient. Consultation freo at office, I Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh of the Head. Discases of the Eye and Ear, Heart Discase, Liver Complsint, Kidney Com- plaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Depression, Loss of Kitubood, Diabetes, BHights Distase, Vitue Dace, Rheumatis ralysls, White Swelliogs Serotula, Fever Sores. ncers and Tumors rewmove edwithout the knife, or the drawing of & drop of blood, Woman, with her delicate organe, Restored to Houlth, Dropsy Cured W thout Tappiv, Specisl Attention G to Private and Venercal Disoases of »ll Kinds, Wors Bemoved In two or threo hours or No Pay, Hemmorrholds or Piles Cured or No Charges Made Those who are afilicted will save live and hun. ¢reds ot dollars by caliag on or Walog DK. G, W. PANOLE'S Herbal Medicines, nure weee Debiiily Masites B Mopiney or, WarD & 60’ [Utmsuana, e e\t orvous (aow res [ Bollcited, CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPBOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, & assonger Elevator to lall! floors, {1206, 1208 and 1310 Farnam Stroet OMAHA, NEBRASKA® ~—~ —— == OELAS . LEHR, T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Fall Astortment of Air atd Kiln Drled Walnag, Oherry, Ash, Butternut, Yellow P e kflfl‘,mmf:"d\rl," Iar Panel, Hardwood Flooring, Wagon Stook, osts, Oommon Oak Dimensi Gadae Boards o otk aro P v b, Vommen Tonmy Wmauiom and, Erdee Timbery B,W.Cor.0th andl Douglas, = = Omaha. N VICTORIOUS —AT THE— New Orleans Exoosition, TEIE G OI.D NMEIDA I «——HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE— It Breg” UPRIGAT PIANDS For Remarkable FineQuality of Tone, Excellence of Design, Perfection of Workmanship Call and see these Pianos, which take FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHI- BITED. MAX MEYER & BRO,, GeeneralWestern Agents. WHOLESALE FRESH FISH And PoultryJCommission House. P. H. ALLEN, Cmaha: Consignments Solicited. X ENRY T..CLARKE, Prest. and Treas. A’ CLARKR,Vice Presiden JOHN T, CLARKE, Secretary. H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, SUCCEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS L GEST Jobbing Drug house between Chioago and San Francisco. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000. We all be at the bottom of the market at all times. Will duplicato Chicago and St, Louls prices with freight added. ~ Our spectalty will bo | Pure Drugs, Paints, Oilsand Window Glasy Es!imatos given on plate plass. To thoso about to embark fn the drug businoss will[do well to consult In callf us, d for our price List which will appear bout Javuary bth, Mail orders your Interest by ealling on us, or send for our prl wl P amary bthy Mall orders G. B. GREEN, GEO, BURK (Will pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attached, for two-thirds value of stock.) 2 GREEN & BURKE. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS .UNION STOCK YARDS, Omaha, Neb. Morchants & Farmer’s Bank David City,Neb, Kearney National Bank. ¥.zarney, Neb, Columbus State Bank, Uolumbus, Neb, MecDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Neb, Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb, SPECIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TC Our CGround Qil Cake It s the bost and cheapeat food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equsl to three pounds 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 ecndi- tion In the spring, Dalrymen, as well as others, who use it, can testify to ita mer- its, Try It and judge for yourselves. Price $24,00 por ton. No charge for saoks. Address WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omaha, Neb, 2. BOX IR CO., {DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROCF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETGC. LONO Farnami@treet. @Dmmalha THE 4a. L. STRANG COMPANY, Double and Single Acting] Power and Kana PUMPS, STEAM PUMPE gine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings at wholesale or retall, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND BOHOOL BELLS. Oorner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, C.'F. COMODMARN. Wholésa.le Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, O1ls, Varuishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB, HELLMAN & CO, Wholesaie Glothiers 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STRrET, COR, 18TH, MAEA NBEE. - [ i J