Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1886, Page 3

QUIET AFTER THE BATTLE. The Ohicago Wheat Market Weak and Bhaky After Wednesday's Siege. STRONGER IN THE AFTERNOON. Foreign Bayers Take Most of the Of- ferings—-Corn, Oats and Provisions Follow the Leader—Cattle Market Stead CHICAGO GRAIN MARK Cnreaco, April Special Telegram. | — There wasa quiet after the storm to-day. The victors in yesterday’sbattle had a chance to ascertain how their bank accounts stood, and the maimed were given an opportunity to bind their wounds, gird up their loins, aud otherwise prepare themselves for the re- sumption of hostilities, The casualties were fewer in number and less serious in charac- ter than many looked for. Yesterday’s slump was followed by a much steadier mar- ket this morning. Cables came in better than had been expected, and representatives of foreign houses were on the floor with an un- usually large budget of orders, ouly a little ways below the market. The presence of the foreign element in the market as buy- ers, is a new feature, and but for the fact that the whole west and northwest has turned bearish, its influence for the better would be sudden and decisive. The opening to- day was a under yesterday’s close, the first sales of May being on a basis of Til@iilge. The southwest was a good buyer from the start to cover shorts, and the local erowd bought in a good deal of wheat to close out trades, Prices advanced @ ‘e, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Duluth selling steadily on the bulge, Cudahy and his local following also offering all the crowd would ‘The market naturally softened some- , but subsequently hardened on the r port that Field, Lindley & Co. and Lesler Co. had worked 100,000 bushels for immedi- shipment abroad, which imparted re- newed ctrength to the situation. The rally was only temporary, however, and the bound regained was all lost, adecline setting in about noon that carried prices down to the bottom again, Trade was very nervous, un- easy and watehful, and several small flurries occurred during the day, but they were of such slight importance that the general steadiness in quotations was not seriously disturbed. There was more or less “'scare” gossip loating about, but nobody took any stock in it, as onlyone very small house succumbed. While the talk was unin- fluential, so far as individual ca cerned, it had its_effect in shaking the gen- eral confidence, The last half hour of th long session was consequently weak, though just before tne cla slight recovery occurred, and final quotations at 1 o'clock were above the bottom, MiNor Grains—Corn and oats were steady, and during the most of the day higher than yesterday. May corn closed at 1 o'clock e above yesterday, and June 3ge higher, Oats gained Y@le. Trade was light in both cereals, ProvisioNns—Provisions were dull. The opening was slightly lower for the whole list, and the market was inelined to be drooping, excepting during the middle of the long ses- sion, when there was a greater disposition to buy, but subsequent sales were at rather cheaper prices, and the market sagged. Lard and ribs show no special change in quota- tions as compared with yesterday, but a de- cline of 5@i}ge is noted in pork., AFTERNOON BoARr in the afternoon board, the pri vancing from TI5@iTe ing firm at the very top. stimulated by reports of continued buying, of foreign shipments mainly. Offerings werelight. Pork advanced sharply, 615@10¢, and ribs also closed slightly higher. 40 p, m.—Puts on ) calls, T7}5@Tse, —— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. T, ada bulge e of May ad- and clos- COmcAGo, April 8.—|Special Telegram, | — CarrLe—The supply of cattle to-day w; not large. The demaud was good, tho buyers refused to pay any higher prices, The market during the day was fairly active and prices were generally strong on” good stocl A lot of 994 Ib Nebraska stecrs sold at $4.00, Many Texas cattle sold as shown below, and some distillery bulls sold to both refrigerator men and to live cattle shippers. A lot of prime heavy cattle sold at $6,00, Eastern shippers to Boston, New York and other points bought about 115 cars of beeves. Ship- ping steers, 1,350 to 1,500 Ibs, § R 101,350 1bs, $4.60@5.60; 930 to 1,200 1s, §: HoGs—The run of hogs was heavy, and salesmen nict the emergency at once by dxop- pi 10c, and at that decline trade ruled active, with shippers taking the greatest num- Der, or near half the fresh arrivals, The best old at $4.40@4.45, and mi: $4.25@ 4,85, with 1i 16 4,40 shipping, 25w, e s FINANCIAL New York, April 8.—MoNky—On call, ensy at 1i@2i§ per cent. 3 ! Dull but steady. were dull but strong. In wasa_reaction in small e in active stocks, and the osed barely stewdy, STOCKS ON WALL STREET. p gentbonds... 101, [C. &N, W the last fractio market hour ther 1071 Pacitic 63 of % Central Pacilic. . C&A. preferred C., D. 73 Oregon Tran. 3 Pacitio L & Q. D& ¢ Bilbs:, om0 preferred. 1inois Centr: W preferred, L & St. l’. sreforr . & O preferroa. exas Pacific nl’. Union ¥ preferred. ¢ Western_Union [0 R N [0, Pacitie 055 orthern | (514 PRODUCE. Ohicago, April 8.—Flour—Quiet and un- changed: winter wheat flour,” $ s southern, 84 \\ iscon Michigan sof nesota bak feted S@Se became woake fproved 55¢, suddenly | By above “vestorday Wie for Apnil; Corn—Quiet but tim wnd a sl futures advanced L @de, settled b closed st e for cash Awiil; Bitgaiiice for May, Oati—Improved '@ uiet but stead; Slge o April: 20 fur May. L 38 e, P lhm , $1.80@1.81 Lower; No. 1, cash, $1.05, 3114, Pork —Lrregalar; n|>am‘d ather weak with w(@de, later ruled steadler, rallicd 5@rige, settled Sbac mediunt tigures and closed steady ; $0.20@0.: for cash; 39.2233@0.25 for April; $9.300. 5354 Vor May, Kasler: ruled 8'.@dse lower, but aratively steady at outside fig- g for cash, 4\ il and May. Shoulders, § : short nlen sides, §5.05¢0.7 b ‘Butter—Unchauged; dairy, 15@30e, over yesterd or casl 'l'imnlh) Flax Seed Cheese—Unchaneed: full eream cheddars, ms, e, Inchanged at 10@11e. Unchanged; — green, ereen salted, 7ige; light, Sige: bull hides, fe: dry salted, 123ge; 13@14c: calf skins, 10@1se. changed; No. Receipta, 24,000 12,000 64 heavy naged, 614 dry mm. 1 country, 41¢ Shipments, 10,000 000 42,000 $9,000 000 15,000 Aptil 8, —Cattle—Receipts, 300; shipments, 1003 common to good “hip: Dping, $4.0004, €500 s g cows and Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu... Oats.bu.. Rye,bu, .. Barle shipme " grides light, £4.10604.50, Cattle—Rece hutchers’ steers £4,00 cows, & ive an 4,505 mixed, $3.00@4.20; Kansas City, April & 1,0005 shipments, nones 10¢ lower: common to stockers and feeders, £3,50 (@3,40, 40 ) 1,000 Receipts, 0000 shipment 0 1 common to chol skips and pigs, S2005.50. LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, April8,—The Drovers' Journal renorts: Catt steer ; shipping ors, S9.15 lis “and mixed, $2 30: bulk, through Texas' cattle, $1.00 @1 Hogs—Receipt: rough and mixc shippin, 83,0002, % Sneep—Receipts, : strong; 85,000,155 Texans, $3.00@4,00. New York, April 8,—Wheat—Receipt 43,0005 exports, 60,0003 spot. & shade low ng firm; options opened heavy, later Fuled stronger, olosing fith No ife store, 13gudlige %e. Corn—Receipts, ed, 41150441 Assie atloats 26,000; &lo &4,00(01, 205 light, and 10c Towers vacking and 154,405 sk natives, afloat; ) 5 white united closed at 727 ws—In fair demand and firm; western, old mess, $0.50@10. western steam, spot, 1y Buiter Elgin Clicose In good demand: western, 15 @101 e, ' — Wheat westet Nigher; Aprily s City, April Ma o v, G bid, 6de Corn Weak s eash, 2i5ge bid, May, 2S¢ ~ Oults—May, 2c bid, St. Louis, Avril No. 2 red, casti, ( asked: 9¢c asked. B—Whe Ly, 85 mixed, cash, t—1ligher; 0. 2 mixed, cash, 30¢; M irm and .l( tives 2i@ Y., IS@2SC, ERNOON BoARD Corn—c lower. Liverpool, April mand; new No. 2 winter, no stocl Flour—Poor demund_and stead Corn-Lair demand: spot, ste: Ayl dullat s 205 May nd June, easy’ EERIN creamery, - Wheat — l@e Oats—lge lower. ~Poor de- OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Thur ‘The live stook m dull to-day and the receipts of both cattle and hogs light. ‘The demand is good for ail kinds of stoc o 'hhe femin t ces. Choice to extra steer: 1.400to0 1 5, $4.05(@4.80; aging 1,200 pounds, ¥4 medinm 1,100 to 1,200 poun good to choice_cows'and hieifer medium, choice Jto X nd_bulls, $: "Ihie hiog market was very irm and a choice of medinm weights would have brought The supply fell far short of the de- mand. We quote for to-day. good to choi light ~and medium s, $5.8504,003 choice heayy zood 10 choi No arrivils of sheep and prices no Good butel avaraging 20 to 100 would sell for r X Showing the highest and lowest brices pa on this market for mixed packing hogs du ine the past seven days and for the corre- sponding period_last month. '\Lm'h 0 @380 @80 Wednes 5 Thursday.. Al sales of stock n this market aro mado vt. live welght unless otherwise stated. ’,, soll at 1c per Ib for all weights, ‘Skins,”" or hogs weighing less taan 100 1bs, no valile, Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs and stags 80 b, Notes. Light receipts. Hog market strong. ‘Ihe cattle market looking up. B, S, Bliss, Elkhorn, marketed a load of hogs. Frazier & B., Council Blutfs, had 76 hogs on the mar Lake & Ball, Grand Island, had 65 hogs on the market, ‘JA K. Stout, Louisville, sold 18 head of cat- e, It Templeton, Tekamab, was at the yards, looking after feeders. Mr. O'Neil, a well known live stock man of Endicott, visited the y -duy. H. Lund & Co., Blue Hill, had aload of 66 hogs on the market. 1, H, Cooley, of the firm of Gregary, Cooley & Co., Ciileago, was at the yards to- day on_his way howe from Cheyenrie, A, W. Clarg, of Papillion, visited the yards, Dr. 8. E. Wood, of the live stock commis- sion firim of Wood Bros., Chicago, stopped at the yards to-day. Dr. Wood is on his way to Chicago, having been’ in attendance at the cattlemen’s convention at Cheyenne, “The question as to whether hogs should be sorted or sold in straight loads, seems to be seitled at last by common consent. The buy- ers have given in and are taking the loads is {hiey come, without sorting, Western Mutual. Wae call attention to the advertisement of the Western Mutual Benevolent asso ciation of Beatrice, Neb,, which appears in this paper. ‘This company was organ ized two years ago and have now grown to be a good, sound, reliuble company, and give substantial insurance. They have complied with our state laws and ave financially responsible. It hasshown a wonderful growth and has achieved success in a very short time, which shows that its management is safe and judi- cious. There is no reason why reliable life insurance canunot be furnished in the west a8 well as in the east, and it is & source of gratification to witness the growth ot this company. —— -——— An extensive mine of rubidium, a rare metal worth $5,000 per pound been discoyered near Rock Creck, W. T, | Mrs THE MYSTERY UNSOLVED. An Autopsy Throws no Light Upon the Dort Poisoning Case. BARTENDER'S THE TRICKS. Pointers From a Man Who Knows ~The Graders Strike—Railroad Notes—The Military Police and The Poisoning Mystery. Yesterday Drs, Dinsmoor and Parcell, with Coroner Drexel post mortem examination on th Dort, who died under strange circumstance an topsy occupied abont three hours, and took place the residence of the de- ceased on the corner of Fifteenth and Davenport street. No new facts which would tend to throw any hght uvon the brought out, and the solution Aye held a idomen the On first going into the 4 congestion the physician found s slight \\lmh intestinal tract. It was also found there w n enlargement of the I!w\ nd atrophy of the spleen. On opening the stomach the muenous mem 1 found slightly eongested. At s end a place was found about vas the palm of one's hand, con- d eroded, and havir anular ance. They found th pian tube highly inflamed s throughout. The ¢ terious one, and as it1s too late to an analysis of the stomach, the truth may never be known, “Yes, we all agreed,” said Dr. moor, in reply to a reportei’s The case, however, looks suspici me. 1 eannot account for the enterites found, and [ fear that it possible to do 0. Dr. Ayers said that he thought the a peculiar one in many respects. 'k the examination, and also from the ques- tions which we asked friends tives of the decease conel ison; or rather, by some sort of mimeral 00 lite now to make a chemical analys of the stomach, but that it was mis poisoning of some kind 1 am absolutely convineed; yet in all probability this wiil never be known,”” he ease is the more remarkabie be cause a1l the symptoms of arsenieal poi- son were found in the stons but noth ing like & discoverad. Tl theories need yesterday, as noticed in the Bek, met with considerable oppo- sition from the medical fraternity. While the family may have heen poisoned by the food they ite, or the water drank, such v thing is havdly possible. The fact that the water which they used was found pure militates against the the- ory that there was poison in the well, nd that other families were not eficeted by meat from the same cut is against the theory of me isoni All that ean now be consi vesearch as to the of the g »-enterities found in the stomach, poison, or discase, must have been loc the inc end of the stomach, re was found a place as palm of a reatly inf have exnct Dins que is im- s cansed poison. It is s the med and 3 IN DETAIL Dr. Dinsmoor made ment, in the presenc yesterday relating detail the stance Se. This young ma Alonzo Dort,” he said, “called at m) fice a id'that he thought the had been poisoned by eating tainted me I was quite busy at the time, my bemgg full of people. 1 told him 1 thought they ought to another doctor, the case would require & good deal of tim Abou clock in theafternoon Mr. Vun- dervoort, Mrs. Dort’s son-in-law, calls He urged me to go down to the house; and I went right down hhim. I found them in this condition: The old lady was in bed. She was suflering “from severe 1ins in the, Stomach and bowels, and the children were sullering in the saume way, but not so intensely. were up and around. 1 used the tted remed 1 took the case under ement. I asked them what they could have got hold of that would poison them. §n one could ac- count for it unless it was the meat. Iin- ‘ll“i“"l as to the butter, flour and eve thing that is used in a family. I asked 1f there was any poison in the house for rats, had not been for moths, 1 inquired as to the condition of the well, and was told that it supplied threc houses in the neighborhood with water and no one was affected except in thi one house, Various other inquiries we le, and none pointed at all tow Still the c mysterious to me, for this : That 1 the i e prost after cating st, with the same symptoms. At ume time there was no difference in cter of the symptoms manifest- ed llmu wh; see in isolated cases of u enter tion of th a e > of Coroner there was no s Y poisoning from arseni trychnine Besides th ins, we get in these cases the muscular cramping, which was ab- nt in this cas Mrs. Dort 5 getting ong nicely on Monday evening, was free from pains and nausea. She ot a good night's vest, [ was ealled at 8 G'clock the next morhng. When I ar- rived there was 1o pulse (o be found in the radial arte She continued worse that day, did not respond to the remedies nd at B'o'clock in the evening she was in pain and T applied remedies. The fol- lowing morning I took Dr. Parcell with me in consultation. He 1 with me and we advised in regard to treatment, She continued to fail and died about 4 o'clock Tuesday evening from sheer ex- haustion. I gave her one-hs morphine two hours befor She begged of me to ease her pian, which was 0 intense that she could not en- dure it.”? FIFTEEN CENTS A BITE, The Way Bartenders Deceive Their Unsuspecting Friends By Tak- ing Bogus Drinks. “Bartenders are the most sober class of men in the world,” remarked a well known saloonkeeper in the Arcade bar the other day. *‘They handle lots of liguor, but seldom get drunk. It's strange, t00," mused the man who was in a reminiscent mood, “‘because th have todrink every time their fl'«mfy step] to the ffront Dand a bartender without lots of friends is not worth half his salary. The wages of a man behind the bar are, to & certain extent, graded by the number of calling acquaintances whom he possess.” “‘But they have to drink when they re- ceive an invitation or they wouldn't keep their friends,” remarked a bystander. “You must be precious green,’’ re- ]ulnul the man of liquor as he drained a 5' of brandy and soda and heaved a deep sigh of satisfaction at the commo. tion it m-.n. ed in his stomach. “If bar- enders drank one-fifth of the drinks they supposed t0 none of ‘em wauld by alive to-day. All they've got to do is to fool their” customers—make’em think they're drink whisky when in act they're only taking ginger ale. The best man in |[Y.u respect 1 ever had was Pete—well, never wind his last | guess | 10 cont e | sECURED WHAT | | Some name, becanse he's behind the ot the most po might not like bar bular saloons in tow o be mentioned. H to make more money for me tha man [ évet had. I've sec s §2 off of 6ne cigar, He'd kee ll|<~ rack bar—never smoked in his and when he was {nvited to take a would make a blufl'at the case, an old cigar which had been lighte and Pl take put it in his mouth, ' at same time serving the drinks customers. When they had plac whisky inside their sKins they'd and Pete would place the ¢f the counter only to repeat the op when his next ¥ They didn't know that every bite r cost them 15 cents, but it (! me. Pete took twenty bi rone day, and ‘made bar of $2.95, nt w good day, howe average from one cigar w about $1.70, or ten bites. Tried him to have his teeth sharpencd s divide a cigar iito_stin aller bites, Kicked on that and quit me. a smok: profit to the unusually methods, ‘The one I've got now k lot of eold tea in a regul bottle, and drinks that when ask him to take a little bourbon. alittle hard on a man the tea keeps him o best way to fool ‘em is by of hand trick. T used—that is, my tender did—to keep ina conyenient place, and same color as the whisky, he could sober all || bout cents At this point the the crowd to take bartender, who had been ted to the conversation, drink from the same bottle 1 custemers Lo show that he w man who drank cold te: his fi at night stufl’ that only saloonke a drink. THEY WAN Graders Strike, and Go Back to AfY an Hour's Parle; A short strike ocenrred among the teamsters and shoveller yed by Cont grade of Sixteenth and The men, numbering work us usualat 7 of 1 i ns out o'clock ulers beg: the low w was pay twenty minu 100, yeste to n up o f Mr. Fox, and o'clock. nal, all the men quit work. the strike, as stated to M. The ob Fox by a take yoste ctor James Fox on Harney streets, in one | n, and e used n any | n him pit on life drink up never remarking: 1 1 would to ed the 0 out ok on teh of friends came in of the id just | s from a as an as s generally to get o he'd but he ivery bartender lias his own peculiar )s jon whisky riends though, bec alittle slel bottle of ginger ale as it Wits the keep 1d blow in his friends fc cost r invited \e genial smiling poured lis- his v the suot the TED. Work 1y s em- the set to srday work which | hg his men, s o 9 um\dm«r(n a preconcerted sig- Jeet of L com- wittee of six appointed to wait upon him at h shovellers to sceure wages from $1.50 to §1 « and in the case of teams, frow $3.50. After some parley Mr., Fox o 1o but $1.60 to shovellérs, This did the committee, and they absolute clined to allow the men”to go to After some furgher, discussion Mr. who did not e ta delay work c contract, gave in ta the demands ¢ strikers At half-past a hittle over three-quarters of from the time the men quit ers returned 0 back to work. an the The men who were employed on the tract for ing si rading the board of trade o quit work, and struck f same seale of wages, but at las had not secured the rai strikers remarked to a terday that he believed this Fox would have the effect grader’s wages all over the count er of r; a rai nine o'cloc| One of ety ise of % per 1 §3 to wgreed nsters with not suit | ly de work. Fox, on Iy of th Kk, or hour lead- and ipstructed all hands to n- build or the unts the ye: n of nising and THE MILITARY DICE-BOX. Changes that are Cruwford’s Fu Gen, Howard has mude ments to leave on next Tuesd new post of duty at the Pr Francisco rive he place a > in about ten day department_commander. y, now with the Dakota, will command this depart in the interim, as head of the di the Missouri, Schoficld, who goes to New Yorl Miles has left his post at venworth to go to the departm and Colonel Rugor, probably succeed him, re department Place— sidio, Gen. Crook is expected to ar- s to take his Gen. of tment sion of wking the place of General Gen Fort ent of who w nains in tem| command of the department of Mis- This is about the ance of the military shuflle. A telegy con received division headquarters authorizing eral Howard {o send a comp men and three officers to Captain funeral ut Kearney. Quite of ofticers from the neadquarte: probably be in uttendance. The headdqus deserted yosterduy. Generals Hawkins and Breck, and Colonels ham,Hall, Terrill "and Wilson down to Lincoln W ednesduy attend the meeting of the Roys Cases in Equity. night Legion um and sub- from Gen- of 50 Craw- num- here ters building was almos. Dand, Burni went to In the dist rict court yesterday morning Judge Wakely called the equity docket which contains ninety-nine cases. snits brougiit under this f|»lirm present term of court are more importanc attention of attorneys from all pa the state. The at the than nd will attract the rts of OMAHA IIOTEI. IlIREGTl!lY. 8. Shears, J. E. Markel Thos. Swobe, Prop: Omubu, Nebraska. rietors Figh, Etc, BENRON FISH (0! Successors 19 Icken Siemssen & Co. Wholesale Fish Dealers, Importers of Forelgn Fish, Nos. 911013 == Strect and U, P, Trac Job Printing. Jones L Omahu, Neb.___ RE! PRINTING CO,, Job Printers, Book Binders, And Blank Book Manufacturers, Fourteenth Stre Flour and Feed, 106-108 South W.J. WELSHANS & CO,, Wholesale Flour, Feed and Grais Manufacturers of W. J. Welshans & Ce Quick Raising Buckwheat flour and proprietors Oiaha City Mills, cor. St and Furnaim Streets, Omaba. Leather, Hides, Etc, BLOMAN BROS, Wholesale Leather, Saddlery Hardware, Baddicry aud Blioe Findings, Hides, Wocl, furs, is, Grease Confectionery- F. P. FAY & GO, Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Olgass. nam St Owaby, Neb, allow, Eic., Omiba, Nét, 121 Fur- OMAHA MANUFACTURERS. Book Binding, Ets. REES PRINTING €0, [ Printors, Book Binders, And Blank Book May urers, Nos. 108 and 105 South 1th Straet, Omaha, Neb. | | RAYMOND & CAMPBEL | Engneers and Contractors, Brges Roof Trusses, Steam Pile Drwmg bination and Howe Truss inic and Oak Timber. 1oth st, o Farnam, Telephone No 784, Beer, M. K NG, Agent for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Epecial brands Faust, Budweiser, Erlanger Cor. 9th and Capitol Ave., Omaha. Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & €O, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaccos, Guns and Ammunition. 215 to uth 1ith Street, 1020 to 1024 Farnaim § nahi, Nob, INTER-OCFAN CLaAR FACTORY. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Denles n Leafl Toba 108 and 110 N. 14th Street, Omal rockery, L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmportors, Crocki ry Glassware, Lamps, Chimnc 317 South 1ith Str alia, Nob. Carriages. C. S. GOODRICH & CO Agents for F. A, Whitney Carriago Co.'s Children's Carriages, Jewett's Celebrated Re rvigerators, Sond 5 L Omahn, Lornices Ed},lfl Cornice Works. Proprictor. Manufacturer of 1 Cornico. 023 Dodge and 101 ', Omal & L 3 Manuf: ot Ornamental Galvanized Iren Cornices, Dormer Windows, Fing 8108, 12th 8t. Workdone Western Cornice Works, C. SPECHT, Propr Ivanized h St Omalb Specht's fm- it 708 und 510 S, _ Doors, Sash, Ete, The Gate City Plen'ng will. hoand Blinds. Also all kinds of Seroll and Stuix work of every de- Doors, turning. seription. Manufacturer and 1 l'l\l("l'i\l Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. Stair Rails n specialty T i5ih and Marey Ste.. C lephone ha, Neb. Electrical Supplies. L. W. WOLFE & CO., Electricians, Electrical Supplies, Masonic Block, Omaha. Burgl m, Tolls, Fire Alarms, Klectric Mattin ing Tubes, E B Iron Works. ]".\X'l'()N & VIERLING ll:(l).\'_\\’(lllKS Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work Iron irs, Rafling, Rolled B 1and G y Steam Brase Wo eooral Foundry Muchine ind Blacksmith Work. — Office and Works, U. P. Ry. and 8 17h st. fron ar d Nails. g OMAHA NAIL MA NUFACTURING C Cut Nails and Spikes, Fire Nails n 8pe sinlty, € 1, Neb. Safes. Omafia Safo Works, G. ANDREEN., Manufacturer of Fire und Burglar Proof Safes, ault Doors, Jnil Work. Shutters and Wi Work. " Cor. 14th and Jackson Sts Omah, Wagons and Camage Established 1838, " | Tea OMAHA JOBBERS’ DIRECTORY Agricultural fmplements, LININGER & METCALF €O, Wholesalo Dealers in Agricultural Implements. Ofic ‘orner 6th and Pacific Ste, Omaha, Ne \. 7 PARLIY, ORENDORFF & MARTIN, Wholes...e Dealers in Agricultaral Implements, Wagons and Buggies, Omaha Nebo CHURCHILIL, PARKER, Wholcsale Dealer in Agricalturel Implements, Wagons, bet. 0th and Carriages and Buggics, Jon 1ith, Omaha, Neb Boots and Shoes. T W. V. MORSE & €0, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 211 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summor Street, Boston. Carpets., % "8 A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets 0il Cloths, Mattings, Cu: Ete., 1428 Farnam Coal, Lime, Ete, JEFF W, BEDFORD, Coal, Coke, Lime and Stone. Office, 2138, Hh O, Omahia, Yurds, 0th and Dr venpor COUTANT & SQUIRES Dealers in Hard and Soft Coal. Dost varictios, Office, 2 Telephone reet NEBRASKA Y Shippers of Coal and Coke, 2148, 13th S, Omann, N GEO. GEO. PATTERSON, Soc, und T President. 3.1 Hugoenr, FAL Baron, Proprictor. Mannger. Rebraska Coal and Lime Company, NEBRASKA. “Telcphione 42, TAT ; Omaha Coas, Coke and Lime Company, Jobbers of hinrd and soft_eont, 20 S alia, Nel OMAHA COAL AND PRODUCE CO. Hard and Soft Coal. Exclusive deaiers in Boulder Colorado Coal, 217 Fouth 14th strect. Coffee and Spices. ATES, CO] & MILES, Home Cofez and Spics il Mg Co. Coffco Ronsters und Spice Grindors, manu- facturers of Buking Pow ior, Flave ring Bxtne's, Ruing, ele Try one case Hf o L packige Home | 1 nd Konsted Cofice, 1609 Howard S, Cmaha, Neb. " CLARKE BROS, & CC Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills, \ Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder Ilavoring Extracts, Laundry Blue. Ink, 141416 Hure ney Street, Omabn, Neb. Commission, Etc, BRANCH & CO,, Wholesfle Truits, Produce, Oysters, nam St., Omaba. + Brand Oysters, | Potatos JOHNF General Commlssion'Merchan(, Produco, Pr its, Flour und Feed, 105 8. 14th 1., Omahs Consignments solicited. Keturns made promptly- W. E. RIDDELL, General Commission Merchant, SPECIALTIES—Chocse, Buttor. Poultry & 14th., Omuha, Neb. Telo- TURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, sroduco. A full line of Stone- ats solicited. 1414 Dodge S R. McDONALD, COMMISSK\N MERCdANT Ities: Bute "WIEDEMAN & €O, Produce Commission Mepchanls. Poultry, Butter, Gam 208, 1th St., Omul W General Commission Werchants, 1406 Dodge Street, Omahn, Neb. Consigniments Soli 3 A. J. SIMPSON, The Leading Carriags Factory, 1409 and 14U Dodge Street, Omaha, Nob. Commission, Etc. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission Geo. Burke, Manager, Unlon Stock Yards, 8. Omaha. Telehone 582 W. F. BROWN & C0, Offico—Exchange Buildin, » South Omaha, Nob. MALLORY, SON & CO, Live Stock Commission, Shicago, 111, and Omaha, ‘Manager Omaha Branch! ne No. <83, Establisaed 1602, w. PATRICK & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Addrcss all communications to usat Unfon Stock ards, South Omaha. Advances made on stock. " Uiflon Stock Yards Company, OF OMAHA. | Limited. John ¥. Boyd, buperintondent. I SAVAGE & GREEN, Yisia Live Stock Commission Merchants, Shipments of any and all kinds of stock solicit » ed. UnionSt-ck Yurds, Omaba, Neb, Lumber, Ete, 5 "LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, gash, Doors, Etc. Yards—Cor. 7th and Douglas, Cor. 0th and Dougias. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO,. ' Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood Finish. Just opened. N, B. cor. th aud Leayorr worth Bireets, Omalia, Neb, ~ CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY, Wholesale Lumber, €14 B. lth Strect, Omaha, Neb. Munager. f . N. DIETZ Lumber, 18th and California Stre e F. Colpetzer, ts, Omaba, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Et Cor. 6th und Douglus Strects, Omaha, Neb, GEO, A. HOAGLAND Wholesale Dealer in Lumber, Omaba, Nebraska. p—— — CHAS. R LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Waren Etock, Fancy Woods, Bridge Timbers, T&c. 8 W. Cdr. vth und Douglas, Ouiahias, Neb. G. I. LYMAN, Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moubdizgs, | Bulldus Puper, Bic:_Soutls 15 smfl.m Rebruskam WEEKS & A\!II.L.\HIL Storage and Commission Merchants, Yoreign and Domestic Fruit epant storawe facilities. Ware 10 North Jith st. Telephone ST E. MORONY, General Commission Merchant, Dutter, Eggs, Cheese and Country Produco gone ‘erully) 309 8, 12th St., Omah, Neb, MCSHANE & SCHROEDLR, Buyers of Butter and Eggs. Refrigerntor and Packing House, 14th & Leavon. U. P K. 14, Track, Omuhu, Neb. Established 1870, ROBERT PULVIS, General Commission, Neb. Specialtios—Butter s, Pouliry and Gam PEYCKE BROS,, Commissfon Merchants, cduco and Provisions, Omaha, Neb J\AA( GRIFFITH, Commissfon Merchant, and wholesale dealer in country buttor, ckgs, cte. . Goods on I pecinlty. 520 N, 16:1 t., Oimahia, Neb. KIRSCHBRAUN & SONS, (Successors to A. P. Schack.) Produce Commission Merchants, No. 213 South 12th Stroot, Omany, Neb, Dry Goods, J.J. BROWN & Co., ¥holesale Dry Goods and Nollons. 1828 Douglus Stroet, Omah: L. GINSBERG & CO,, Wholesule Dealers in Dry Goods, Hosiery, Kotions, Livens, iiices, Furbroidery’aud Whita' oo l Douglus 5t Omalia, Neb. —d White Lead, i CARTER WHITE LEAD €O, Strictly Pure Whlta Leu 20th St wud U, i Ry, 004 Harness, Etc, Y & LANDROCK, fucturers and Jobbers of Harness, Saddles, Saddlery Hardwars, Turf Goodé, Blankets and Robos, 1421 Fasnam treet Omuba, Neb. Mattresses, E. M. HULSE, Mattress Company, Manufacturing Metiresscs, Bedding, Fillows, Cots, Ete, Omat b, Feather Overalls, CANFIELD MARUFACTURING €O, Manufactarers of Overalls, Joans Punts, Shirts, | 3 Bleet, Owbau, Nek | Lith St pples—Our own pack- | o, fruits, | 120 and 1208 Douglas Street, | wid 1 % Douglee ' OMAHA JOBBERS' bmtctm OMAHA T, 0, Dealers in Al Kinds of Buflding Material at Wholesale. 18t Stroetan oarae i Track, Omaha: GERMAN D. W | | ‘ Wholosalo Dealer In Lumber, AR th and Izard Strects, Omaha, Nobraska, J Wholesale l.umber, Duilding Papers Thae, Tickete, Poste, 1. Cement. Nintn ana Jonesy 1. OBERT Tmporters and J ’ Hillinery and Notions, 1 1214 Harney Stieet, Omah Musical Instruments. EDHOIM & ERICKSON, Wholesalers of Musical llsh'l nway Pianos, Webor, Tiriiegs i ard OF Notions, E . BRANDIES & SON, Wholesale Job Lots, | 3 k. m’:‘:.';\t‘:-mg‘ | Furniture. Etce CHARLES SHIV | Farniture, Bedding, Upho‘ster]. Ete. 1200, 1204 and 1210 Fornam ‘Irfl"t,m = e &STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farnitaes, Farnam stroot, Omaha, Nob, Croceries., ALLEN BROS, Wholesale Grocers, 1116 and 1112 Douglus Stroet, Omaha, E. II. CHAPMAN & 00, Wholesale Fancy Growklclsm. Tobaceo and Smolers” Articles, 1217 Howard MEVER & RAAPKE Wholesale Fancy Grocees, 'l‘ulhm Spices, Clgars and Tobiceos, 1317 and 1819 las Stre a, Neb. MCCORD, BRADY & COMP. Wholesale Grocers, Corner 10th and Farnam Stroets, Omaha, § ¥ PAXTON, GALLAGIHER & 0O, Wholesale Groceries and Pmlslol&' 05, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8, Omabisy Hardware, W. J. BROA’ Heavy Hardware, lron, Steal, | Eprings, Wagon Stock, Hardwood L\nnhur, 1200 'and 1211 Hlarney streev, Omaha, N EDNEY & GIDHON, Wholesale Iron, Stcel, Wagon And Carringo Wood Stock, Heavy Hardwares Ete. 1217und 1219 L nu'n\url.hfilrul'l'()lnlll& b. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware, | Mcchanies' Tools and BufTulo Scales. 1405 Dou lus Strect, Omuha, Neb. LEE, FRIED & 00, | Jobbers of Hardware and lulls. Tlnl Sheet Iron, ta for How et Fowaer Con Oram MILTON ROGERS .wsons. Y Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantlcs, Grates, Brass goods, 3821 and 13% num Strect. RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware and Nails Emerson Steel Nails. Cor. 10th and H Streots, Omnha, Neb, Harvesters, . DEERING & €O., CHICA Manufeeturer of the Deerlug\ Harvester Goods, Write to Wm, mer, General A.‘ Umulm. ’luhvuhouuaw. Iron Pipe, Etc. A. L. STRANG COMPANY, i Pumps, Pips and Englnes. | Steam, Wat. wilwity and Milling Supplies, 020, 922 and 924 Furnam St. Omahs, Nflb. CHURCHILL PUMP 0., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Wuter Supplics. IHeadquartors Mast Foost Co.'s Goods. 1111 Farnam 8t Owaha, Neb. Jewelry, E DHOLM & l-.'l(l(,‘KEON.YA Wholesale Jewelers, Dealers in_Silverware, Diamonds, O s mclomar et "und Macorials, & and 103, 16th Street, Cor. Dodge, Omaba, Neb. Notions Ete, VINYARD & 5C II\EH)EIL Joboers m Notions, Hoslery & Gents'Furnishing G 1006 and 1098 Farnuwm St., Omaha, Neb, 3. T. Robinson Notion mey | 403 and 405 5. 10th St., Omaba, Neb, Wholesule Dealers in Notions and’ Gents' nishing 0ils, Etc, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00, Wholesale Dealers in Oils; Gasoline, Mica Axle Gronse, Ete. A H, Munuger, Omuli, Neb, Pork Packing. JAMES E. BOYD, Pork Packer and Shippor, Omehy, Nebraska, HARRIS & FISHER, Packers and Provision Daalers Jpion Market od | Bhone No. 1o Safes and Locks, P, BOYER & CO. Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Cos e und Burglar Proof Safos Time Locks,V und Juil worls, 1020 Favaam stroot, Omalis, Seeds, Wholesalo and Fetai béaler o Seads, Agricultural, Vogetable, Ete. Odd Pellows' H: Ao MR A Lt 1 Drvgs, B T PHE GOODMAN Dl (‘r. (0‘ Wholesale Druggists, | | Ana Dealer in Paints, Oils 1ud Window Giasg Oumulia, Nob., kb heaias Wines and Liquorss % ’ b 1 Distllers 1nd Importer Avd Liquors, Sole uu ! ity um EFrst India Biters. 11 | Neb. GEO. W, U NCAN, Buccessor 10 MeTAMAGA & DiNGAN and W i Wines, quuors and Cum, 14 i 210 5, Mth Bt., Oraubiy B L. e ——v‘w o — L el 7 Dodgo Streot, P