Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1887, Page 7

LTHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MQNDAY. D ADDIIXONAL OOUNOIL BLUFTS. A ""‘l Store Case. The supreme court has decided a case “ % in regard to drug stores, which is of in- terest to every dealer in the city, as sim- ilar suits were brought aganst several here some time ago. The following is and summary of the decision State of lowa ex rel C. A, Hinkley. appel- lant, vs, F. S, Mortland et al. Plymouth cln uit; op! fon by Rothrock, Reversed. Lhis i action upon a bond given by the defendants for a permit to sell intox- I"!lhn liquors. The petition was dis= ssed upon the motion of defendants Jhc defendants had a permit to sell lxquur« and gave bond, and in the month f July, 1954, he failed to file the reports roqmrml by the statute. The relator, a citizen of f’h mouth county, claims to sue in behalf of himself as well ag for the benelit of the school fund, and. he de- mands judgment for the cnumy for the use of the school fund for 50, and judg- ment for himsclf for a like amount. The action was brought under scction 638 of the code as amended by chapter 140, twentieth general as sembly, which provides in case of such failure to make returns the druggist shall forfeit $100, one-half of which shall go to the informer and one-half to the kchool fund, The defense clmimed in their motion to dismiss that the plaintiff was not authorized by law to maintain the action upon his own motion, and that an action can only be brought at the in- stance of tne district attorney, relying upon section 1532 of the code, which di- rects the district attorney to commence such actions. The court says: ‘“‘We think that the position of counsel for the defendants cannot be sustained. Section 1588 plainly authorizes a suit to be brought in the name of the state on the relation of any citizen of the county. It is true that section 1532 hus not been re- pealed, and a district or county attorney may, under the authority glvon by that statute, bring the action. But since the enactment of section 1538 his right to do 80 is not exclusive, because any citizen of the couniy may bring the action and tfl' cute it without the aid of the dis- rict attorney. This appears to us to be 80 plain as to require no more than this horses were stolen in Woodbury county from Hedge's farm. Allthe property has finally been recovered and the thieves are now under arrest. At the time ot the robbery Sheriff Donald McDonald, of Sioux City, went to work on the case, and with the assistance of his deputy, John Gambo, has run down the two men who were implicated, catchin miles south of Lincoln. esterday morn- ing they arrived in this city and were Jodged in the county L jail dnrmg the day. ‘Their names are C George Hansen. taken to Sioux City ‘b{ sheruf having come Jo Yyesterday morning. ‘What few people who knew of Sheriff McDonald's presence in the city did not think that ‘these were the correct names of the men arrested nor is it on this chnr{ze but that they are in some way implicated in the Haddock murder. To those who are familiar with the meth- ods of Sheriff McDodald this looks plaus- ible, as on several occasions he hasinter- cepted those arrested in connection with the Haddock murder just as he did these two men yesterday. The sherif”s only remark about the Haddock murder was that the trial in this case would soon be a thing of the past. them about ten arles Brown and They were last night the officers, the wn to meet them SIS The Ladles’ Choral Soclety. “I'he Ladies’ Choral society held a busi- ness meeting March 16, at the residence of the secretary, and voted against the proposal that the society sing in Mr. Franko's benefit concert at Boyd's opera house, March 18. However, the societ; expmmd a wish to assist Mr. Franko ail in their power, :nd pmrose attending his concert in a body, going to Omaha on the 6:30 dummy and rshlrmn at 11:25. The members are requested to come prepared to buy their tickets next Tuesday—the regular meeting—that we may be able to tell Mr. Franko how many seats we want reserved. If any member cannot be present Tuesday they will please leave word at Robinson Bros.’ store, 410 Broadway, whether they want # soat reserved or not. Mr. Franko will be assisted by the Fort Omaha Military band, Mozert Quintette club, Mendels- sohn, Quartette, Bertha Dumon a clever soubrette, Mme. Muenteforing, pianiste, and others not yet announced. R e hope to seo a full attendance of the society, which will not only assure Mr. Franko of our appreciation, but afford the oppor- tunity of heulnv ood concert, mere rch ence to the two sections of the N statutes.’ i g o ‘Wearing Irons. On January 15 four mules and three | ‘That the Brondwny brldge will be bmlt between this city and Omaha across the Missouri river is and has been a question Jong settled in the minds of many, but to satisfy a few who have, ever since the brhizn bill was passed by both houses of re. and signed by President Cleve- lnn been doubting the certainty of it, o the following facts are given: There was A meeting of the Incorlrontors held in Omaha on Shturday and until 2 o'clock to-day was given for each man interested to put up $10,000 in cash, At the above hour the Council Bluffs delegation, as well as those of Omaha who are inter- ested, will come to the front with their money, and there is no question but lhn the full amount will be forthcoming. the meeting Saturday it was decide l.hnz the money must be put up by each man, s business was to shortly commence in earnest. ‘This is an indication that the bl’ldfic will be pushed to completion as rapidly as pomule. J. W. Melton vosterdny had the honor Aol bemg the only drunk pulled by the police. ———— FINANCIAL. GoVERNMENTsS—Government bonds were dull but steady. n:a‘n:lmu' s quo'n'rm\'s. l ntral Pacific. . 'fl Pneiflchll Ll-lcn«o&A\uuu 144 do pref. C, B & DLl & D'&RG § MoNEY ON Ou 1L—Fasy at eent lullun closed 44 pa:’cema%:‘ L/ mu lnlcurrn.: PArER—5X@6)¢ per uunun. EXCHANGE.—Dull and steady: at $4.88)¢ for sixty day bills, $4.56 demand. PMDUCI llAlll!. m l&—hllovlnx quota- fll“ 130 elosing nehan, ‘winter llmu are l'o«r - easler and after flue- ol o P o mmmely active, c(alln‘ | H - | Corn, | Oats, | Barley, bu. about lhe dame as voqu-nhy. cash, 3MYe; May, Sudie; June, 40ie, Oats—Dull with no éssential change from \;-:lenh\ ] cuh, ol Kye. nr-wc Marle)- el at bie, hnuu:y Load ~ Prime, $1.0@1L4, Flax Seed—81.073 21073, Whisky—s1.18, P Dull but steady, demand light : cash, an and June, £20,5), nd unchanged: May, 7,57 Shoulders, \'n 1 country, solid, .(.reon. 6c: heavy salted bull, 6¢: green my salted hides, 10ci dry tlint, 12@i%c: deacons, 4ic each. |8 Shipments, b 15,000 bu Flour, Wheat, bu bu.. 000 Rye, bu 12,000 16,000 St lmllll. Mnnll 16,—Wh heat — Strong; ua-h June, 807, Liver, )ol March 19,—Wheat—Quiet; de- mand fallen ofl holders offer freely. Corn—Dull; demand voor; new mixed ‘western 4s 3d per cental. New Orleans, \lnnh 19, —Corn—Firm; mixed, 48c: white and vellow, 50¢. C ornmml——Qulut at Oats—Quiet and steady at 871g@3Sc. Hog Products—Easier: pork, $17.50; lard, refined tierce, $7.00@7.1245, Bulk Meats—Long clear and clear rib, New York, o Marc h 10,— Wheat — Re- X): spot gener- ed ‘wrlqc lower, later ruled stronger and advanced 4@3ic, closing steady ; ungraded red, 91@94c; No. red, We: No, 1 red, 9dc; extra red, Y3 Ted, 030 1n elevatoh, 911 i{@i3e £.'0. b.; 9350 delivered ; April closed at 91%c. Corn—Spot, t.uz\,n lower, closin options opened l5@%e lower ane steady ; recelpts, 81,000; e: go graded. 4737493{c: No 8, 9/1" No. -4-’5'10 Inelsva'or. 4035 @40)c uhverud‘ April closed at onu-w» {c lower; receipts, 4,5000: ex- vorts, 381: mixed western, -»-x_gi.c' white western, 3T@42c. Petrols —Refined 62(@63{ Pork—Firm3 mess, quoted at 815,25a015. for old; 815.50 for new. steady: (-Io!ml rd—Upened a shade lower, closing a trifle better; western steam. spot, quoted at $7.50@7.55, uifet and rather woak. se—Firm but quiet. angs Quiet but firin; western, fresh, 16!{@ 0. Minneapo! March 19.—Wheat—Slow; futures lower; No, 1 hard, cash, T6ic; May, Tige; .nme, mide: No. 1 northern m{e, maoem.q—WhnL 71,4 00 bu. Shipments—Wheat, ' 50,400 bu.; 16,000 bbls. Milwaukee, erch 10— flour, ‘Wheat — Firm; wer; Hn—bulm. No. Barley—Steady ; M o Provisions—Quiet; pork, $17.00. Cimncimnnati, March 19,—Wheat—Ea: No. 2 red. 83¢. Corn—Easier; No. 2 mixed. 50@30t/c. Oats—Barely shndv‘ No. 2 mixed, 203c. Rye—Steady: N Pork—V ery dull s i lmmlmll) unchanged at $17.75, Lard—Very dull and nominally unchanged at $7.25, Whisky—Qulet at §1.13. LIVE STOCK. icago, March 19.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal 1eports as follows 3,000; weak and 10@ Cattle — Receipts, 15¢ lower; shi| p(n% steers, $3.90( stockers -nd { ers, $2.60@4.10; cows, bulls .w@aw bulk, $2.204.00; Reoalpeu 6,000; nlnw’ lfl(?l rough and mixed, $5.1 ;fi""ég 85.50@5.95; hghl. $5.00@ 8ki) 'Smep—l{mflpts 8.000; u(l‘nng, natives, 2, 80(@4.85 ; weslern. $3. >W@ Texans, $2.75@3. Kans -Ony..\hrch 19.—Cattle—Recelpts, 1,000; shipments, none: market weak and 10¢ lower for shioping and butchers’ steers; good cows strong and 5¢ higher; common to chu!fl! s;u ping, $8.00004.85; stockers, §3.60 @4.85; feeding steers, $3.35@4.00; cows, $2.40 —Recelpts, 8,000; shipments, none: good steady; common to medium weak and 10c lower; common to choice, $5.00(5.60; skips and pigs, $2.70@4.90. Nlflonsl Stock Lo shi native ?lnl o s—Receipts, 900; slipments, §8,000; mnket active and about stead hoice heavy and butchers’ selections, § @5,75; acking, fair to good, $5.00@5.75; Yorkers, 5&40(45 .55, pigs, common to good $4.50@ Sisge. repacked, cash, Yards, East S'. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, March 19, Sheep. There were no fresh receipts and nothing doing on the market. Receipts, S0 1,900 Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs... .H Cm'b Fair to medium cows. Good to cholee balls. Light and medium hogs. (Good to choice heavy hog: Good to choice mixed hog: Choice sheep, %0 to 120 1bs, Representative Sales. STEERS, 250 & T ger spoee s}gsas R et et et BREEELEEE ey B llv».] Av, e, EEE:; 2E, FEEiEELy id & o & FPEI T : EBseis o & o & be0s May, 88)gc; June, Range of Prices. Showing the highast and lowest prices paidtor loads of hoes on this market during thepast seven days and for the same time last month and a_ye March 1858, | March 1857, Shipments, Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shipped from the vards during the day. CATTLE | 20 .Chicago ..Boston Allsales of stock in this market are made rewt. live weight uniess otherwise stated. 1 hogs sell at 3¢ per Ib, for all weights, Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, novalue. _Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs, and stags 80 Ibs, by the public inspector. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Saturday, General Produce. The following prices are for round lots of prodiice,as sold on the market to-any. — Lhe quotations on fricits represent the prices at which outside orders are filled. ButrEr—There has been a very noticeable falling off in the rucepts of choice butter dur- ing the past week. here is hardly any country butter coming in that can be graded as strietly choice, The receipts of the poorer grades are liberal and the market weil sup- plied. The demand is for choice butter and poor butter will not sell very readily and only when the petter grades cannot be ob- tained. a tendency 1o bring out the poor qualities in the butter and on thataccount poor butter does not sell as well now as when the weather is url«l occasional package of fancy but o1l better prices than those quoted beld country, 16@17¢; fair to good, 12@l4e; mon, 510c. Egus—The egg market is lower than a week ago on account of the decline in the eastern and western markets. The receipts have been liberal all the week and stocks have been moving freely. The local demand has been very good and the shippers have taken all the surplus stock. In spite of the heavy receipts the market has been kept clearetl up and in good condition. The first of the week stocks were moving at 1055@lle, but the decline in other markets forced the market down Lere and the prevailing price is now 10c. Ciese—Full cream chieddars, single, 140 full cream flats, twins, l4c; Young cas, l4}j@l4dge: fancy Swss, 16 mported, 25¢; Limburger, 14c: bric DrESSED PovLTRY—The market is a little firmer than a week avo. ‘The receints con- tin ight and the market is almost bare of stock. The warm weather i lessening the demand somewhat for dressed pouitry and at the same time Is Increasing the demand for live poultry. Dressed chickens are selling mostly at 10c with an occasional sale of extra stock at a little more. Turkeys and ducks have been selling at about the same price a8 chickens, A few small, fat turkeys have sold at 1le. Live PorrTry—The warm weather has created some demand forlive poultry and the demand will naturally increase as the weather becomes warmer. here have been a few chickens In_which sold readily at $2.75@3.00 dozen. A few that were not extra choice per went at $250. ‘I'here were live turkey: this week which sold at Gc l)m’ Ib. ' are xmx\" out of season aund the demand is not h ¥ GAME—Ducks are becomin: and are selling fairly well, Tl good many geese coming in, L'uo\l any brants on the ma ow sale, teal, «d, per dozen, 3 brants, March 19, An com- quite plenty ere are also a ‘There are a et and they A \llnld(llnkw nPrdann o5, dozen SL50@2.00} 2.00; er dozen, zen, $2.00@3.50, receipts of potatoes have b?ul heavier during the past few days. The market is fairly active and the stocks moving freely. Thereare a few Colorado and Salt Lake potatoes on the market, ‘Ihere are also a few sweet potatoes in. Home grown, 6@65e; Colorado. lm per bu., SLO@L10% \uuv« tiake, per bu., X@1.10; Salt Lake, $1.00; sweet, per lb.. 3i¢c. CABBAG l'l|en: a very fair demand for cabbage and it continues to arrive in liberal Slaulull'i, ‘The supply of Colorado stock on the market has been exhausted. California, per b, 3. Aprres—The receipts are increasing and the market 13 weaker. Choice stock is arriv- ing from Missouri and selling well, = Faney is bringing $5.00 and good to choice 4.7 l’mrr and inferior stock is sellin —The supply on the mar- ket is not lar; the demand is lizht and stocks movingsiowly. Onions, chioice stock, per bbl,$4.00@4.50. " Beets, carrots, turnips, per bbl. $1.7x@2,00; California, $2.00@ !\nMrjdhu roots, per Ib., ic. EEN VEGETABLES—There has been ttle of what might be called good stock on the market for the past, few days. /The spinach is not very cood and is slow s California asparagus has put in an appe: ance but hes been held most too high to sell readily, Home grown celery \ory poor and scarce, Spinach, per bbl., $2,00(2, top _onions, per dozen bunches, celery, home grown, per dozen, 35 California celery, per dozen, We@SL00 cauliflower, per dozen, —: radishes, per dozen bunches, 5@ Lesoxs—The supply on the market is liberal but not large, Stocks are moving a little slow as the weather is warm enough to create any :ocmnnd. Messina, fancy, per box, . OrANGEs—The orange trade is brighten- In‘z up and the marketis firn. ‘The uncer- nty as to the result of the new law which will go into effect on the firdt of the month, has caused dealers to antitipate their wants 'omme e\'l?llt alifornia, Riverside, per alifornia, Los Angeles, per Navels,' $5,00; Mediter- 4,00, rida strawberries have ppearance but in limited quanti- ieg thus 1ar. The stock was very fair and was sold at 40@30c per box. OYSTERS—Mediums, 20¢ standard, 20e; extra selects, N. Y. coun! Inferior stock 5@ S1,00: good clean %; medium, ll’lnwl nh'lull s 60, Ham, { st break fast bacon, plain, 103c; S{@sics dried beer, riguiax, 50-1b § bacon, rib, §34 drv salt side: b (‘Mh‘, Fairbanks b cans, Fairbanks, Sige. ANas—Largebunches, per bunch, $2.50 0. Nurs—Afew black walnuts are coming in from the country and are slow sale at 75¢ per bushel. The !ulln\\m’ are the wholesale prices at which orders from the outside are lllled Almonds, 20c: pecans, large polished, 14 nu\ln. l4e;walnuts, Naples, vn\lnm:,k hili, 14¢; peanuts, H. P, Vir- L Pwlvn AND MiLL n‘vr\n—wmm wheat t, . flour, patent, ehopped md sereening, 50@7se per ewt; hominy, 8L shorts, 70c per cwt: gmhlm. $1.75; hay, in bales $7.00 per ton, Grain—Corn, 97c; wheat, No. 2, 57¢; oats, 2e; rye, 45¢. Groce Viint, PIcKL.es—Medium, in bbls, $5.00: do, Palt Bols: 3] :'x':"“x\m Db S1d. 0'})0'.1l o erkins, in 0, 12 balt bbls, $5 N \uuuwt.mnulllsd 014@6'4c; conf. A, 5% @6e; wmu-exln 5@ Je; extra C, Sig@ @.,. cut’ loat, 634@6c; rdlnuv tndel‘ 1434 8\5‘ ¢ falr i prime, 10:e; eholoe y { llow. 163! 7 2 b marrow fat pns rflcuo s 'so early June peas, pat foas, $85NE00" 3 1b-oorn sa.w MATCHES—Per caddie, e wnm cases, 81.70: mule square, 81,20 SyYRUP—No. 70, 4-gailon Kos, $1.20@1.5; New Orleans per zallon 35@f6c; mapie syrup, half bbls, “old time,” per gMlen, Toe; [ doz, $10.00; lu_m galion cans, 85,0 : ::\ck. Si{@0'ge. butter and ‘ r SnApS, !)(ci 6c; mirror 6lb, 6%c; S—Garnean's creams, ¥44¢% ie 7e: Kingsford’s gl Kingstord's 2/0ss, 6 1b, Tige: Khmslnmu pure 11b. Hie; {;\ilnkfls"‘;‘)rdn pure, 8 Ib, Siye; Mnxl(ords u Soars—Kirk’s sayon impes Kirk s satinet. $3.00; I\lrkll!m\(lnrvl, !LO Kirk’s whlle Russian, $4.00: Kirk's' white: cap, $6.50; dome, $3.85; washboard, $3.10; wiite cloud. $5.75. V ARNISTIES—Batrels, per galton | ture, extra, !ll i furniture, coach extra, coach, No. 1, TOAT, extra, 75 Japan, 70c; ‘asphaltum, gxih gio: o eilac, $3.50: hard o nnnn, HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, rate $2. plow steels) lm cast,44C cruclble neel (374 cast tools, 218 wagon § 791 set, 2. .50 per set, lloes. sawed dry.!lw tongues, ewh &lc. axels. each. 750: square nuts, per Ib. 61@7lc: coil chain, per Ib, 6:5(@Lie; malleable,s@loc; iron wedges, 6¢; crowbars, 6¢: harrow teeth, 43¢, lprlng steel, 7@’} Barden’s_ horse shoes, 5; Burden’s mule_shoes, $5.75. Barbod car lots, 84,00 per 100 lbs. “Naile 50, 3000 s nails, $2.90, k *’l L gxu 't"" k: g8, s‘g do. quarter exs, $1.5 asting, 51 1 fuse r 10 50, Lead bar, S1a ¢ [1%% Pe feet. DRy PAu-ru-—Whna lead, 7e, French zine, 121 P 2ige; whiting, gilders, c; Ismpblack, Ger: manstown, pbiack, ordinary, % Prussian blue.'ue.unmnmne. Tdc; vandyk- brown, 8¢; umber. burnt. 40; umoer, raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, 4ci sienna. raw, 4c; Paris green, genuine. 250, Parls mon, 22; chrome yraen, vermillion American, raw and burnt umber, 1 1 cans, i2c; raw and burnt sienna, 120:_vandyke brown, 13e: re- fined lampblack 12c: coach black and Ivury black, 16¢; drop biack. 16c; Prussian biue, 400 ultramarine bln(‘k. 1S¢; ehrome eroen. L., . &D.. 16¢; blind and shum-r reen, L., M. D., 16¢: Paris _green, 18¢; Ind an red, ise; Jenciing: rod o an, 22c; American termiliion, D., 20c: yellow ochre, 2c: L. M. & 0. D.. 1%: good ochre, 16c: pateny dryer, 8¢; graining cnvor.lllgm oak, dark oak, walnut. chestnut and ash. DRUGS AND ¢ urmcun—Aeu carbolie, ey acid, tartaric, 52¢; balsam copaiba, per o, ‘,Uc bark sassafras, per b, 10c; calomel, !K‘ 73(‘ l‘mnchunldll, r 0z, 40c; chloro- orm, per B, Dover's powders, per 1, $1.25; epwm per B, Sige; glycerine, pure, per lo‘Y~ lead, acetate. per B, 2lc; 0il, castor, No. 3 on enamr. No. 2, per gal, 8 oil origannum, P. & W.and fodide, per B, XIMII ber oz, 400; sul- phate morphi : sulphur, per 1. 4c; strychnine. ver oz, SL30. 3 k’u\‘ri 1§ OrL—White lead. Omaha,P P., 6:50; white lead, St. Louis, pure, iges Mar: seilles, green,1 1b cans, Frenen zine, green seal, 13¢; I'rench zine, red seal. 1lcg French zine, in varnish asst. 2vc: l’encn zine.75¢: vermillion, English, in oil, 75¢; red, 10c: Tosg pink, 14c; Vemetian red, Cook: son's, 287 \onotlnn red, Americau, 1ic red lead, Tie: chrome yellow, genuine, ‘f'c‘ chmme!‘) low, K, rochelle. 3c} ochre, French, 23c; American, 1igc; ‘Winter's mineral, 256t Lenigh brown, 2} b;lnlah brown, 2¥c; Prince’s miner: br'm'n —Cologne spirits, 138 proof, $1. do 161 proof, 81 lb, spirits, second qunhly, 101 proof, $L.17: do ‘158 proot/§L16 _ Aleohol, 188 proor, $2.20 per wine ealfon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin, @ "mx Kentucky boutbons, ' £2.00 tue pomm um imported, uomm.u Gins, ‘imported, $4.50 3. Champagnes, domestie, 0.0, domestic mported. er case, @33.00; American, per caso, $10.00@16. 5 an HIDES—(Green buthers, 5i{@be; green cured. 7: dry flint, 11@L2 pedrv salt; 9@100; green calf skins, sSige;' damaged nides, two-thirds price. Tanqu;(c. Grease— Prime white, 3 <c: yeliow, 2'{c; brown, 1% Sheep Pelts, 25@7> FURs AND SKINS—'Lhe following price are for prime, well handled skins: Beaver, priine, clean per pound, $1.30@3.00; full, SL HE3.00] tneaty and Inferior, S1.00@1.25, Bear, o e o s G0ghs. b0 s ..ml vearlings, S£00a@5.00. “Badger, b wild .m@,oc domesile, blick, 10@17 uscrat + kitts, Mink, mail nurl pale, 15@e. l\rlmo 40@50¢; small Skunk, common, 15 $L50@2H0; coyo @ Decr and antelope, winter, per pound ; fall and summer. per pound .A)c. win large Rac- lxm. infertor, . Wolf, Ory Lambor, BOARDS, 00 I 0 wnuwm I)Q.W,HLW 602150 150 16.00/16.0/17. 16.00/18.00'15. No.1, 4&6 Inch, 12 nnd u ft.. rough...$! No. 2, 4 & Ginch, 12 and 14 ft., rougis, .. 1:.00 CEILING AND TIT m., ‘( in Wll\to Pllle L\bll!nk % in Norway Pine Ceiling FLOORING. LIM Quincy white lime, Akron cement, 2 ; OCK BOARDS, AlRinchs 16 350C. .. U1, com. 12n & 1s., FINISHING, 1st and 24, clear, 1 *s inch, g, 2 8d, clear, 1 inch, s, u clear, 1 inch, 5. 2 8 2 SIIP AT No. 1, plaln, 8 and 10 1n l‘hl"- %, 144, 21, om, 4 and 6 in. flooring . Clear, finish, 1and 15 in. s, ** corrugated cvlling, 4 1 Yellow pine easin XX clear.... \‘ standard A*H. B, and White Cedar. 6 In. 155, "12%e: 9 1n. qrs..11e 54 1. g8, 1ljge: S in. qrs..10e 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1887, OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkeg 519, ;Record 2:22. Muuun-lby 0, | Ihe 2:25 and the 2:3) stand ard; was the v iived, Having Bow 1 soas ana daushiors in'ehe 2:3) list down 10 2143, Witkes in the State of ebraska, 8541 Black Wilkes 3841 Standard. Sired by George Wilkes 519: 1st dam Fanny Bell, sired by Counfederate Chief, own brother he season, cash time of ser- vice, with privilege of return should mares not prove in forl. Limited to 2) mares besides my Season commences Feb. 1st and ends ?uqlul 1st, 1887, For further particulars send If oF clreulat: N, L D. BOLOMON. 17) wante. oy town for S ANS\L;UNC“ 5¢ 4 5“ cigar are getting n say Lo us every day, most 10c cigars. dounhd llnn we “'J" mms. fl w. TlMlILL & 4‘0.. tmm Nebraska Natlonal Bank | _Onaha_Jobbars' Directry. | Omaka_Jobbers' Direlore. OMAHA, NEBRAS Paid up Capital. . Burplus . ... H. W. Yates, President. A.E. luun\lm Viee President. . B 8. Hughes, Cashier. s DIRECTO! W. V. Morse, John 8. Colling, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. Red Star Line Carrying the Dolgium Royal and United States B Mail, suliing every Saturday Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hol- land and France, FALL AND WINTER ?’Fnlull from $60 to $75. Excursion trip from 110 to $135. Socond Cabin, outward bound. $45; prepaid, $4 . Stoernage at low raf petor Wright & Sous, Genoral Agents, 55 Broadway, N Spaulsen & Co., Honry Pundt, 1218 kn; 1428 Fanam st D, 0. Freeman, 1324 Farnam. excursion, ! e FOR SALE. A large number of recorded Percheron and [o Also Home Bred uolts & breeder. Prices Our stock has boen reforencs to both individual merit und pedigree, A largo number of our Stallions are acclimated and Colts of their got can bo shown. York i3 on the B.& M. R. R, two hou ogues ai ride west of Lincoln, |-or catar d further information, adAr> ¥RY & FAHRBAOCH, York, Neb, LINCOLN, NEB. GREATEST RAILROAD CENTER IN THE WORLD OF ITS AGE. It has grown from &) to 40,000 popu'ation in 19 yours und (3 now growing fasts ever. Investments inbrick blocks pay 19 to R per cent. ave uveraged over cent per annum CORRESPONDENCE AND BUSLN S8 SOLICITED. Y uaL TATE BROKERS. LINCOLN, NEB. 1o brick blocky, business 1ots, ail kinds ef . 1,2.6,10 n0d 2) acre tracts, farms and TOANED. INVESTMENTS MADE. sTho First and Lincoln National . Sen. 8, M. Cullom, *+£ CHICAGQ ano ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEORT LINDE (maha, Comneil Bluffy And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shuiigwn, Cedar Rapids, Clic o0, Dixon, Chios- &o. Milwiikee wnd il points enst. To the peo- {lo of Nebrasks, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, o da, Orezon, Washington and Calf- fornia, it offars superior advantages not possi- Mv. by any other line. Among & few of the numerous points of su- periority enjoyed by the patrons of thi between Omana and Chicago, are aday of DAY COACHES, which a; in that humsn art and (mgenuity can oreate. PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which aro m of comfort and elegance. Its PARLOR SHAN ING ROOM CARS, unsufpassed by any, and s widely celebrated ' PALATIAL DINING CARS tne equal of which cannot be found Slsowhore At Council Bluifs the trains of the Union Pac! Ry conneet in Union Depot with those of the icugo & Northwestern Ry. -~ In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of all eastern lines. Detroit. Colimbus, Indianapolis, Cincin. NingaraFalls, Biftilo, Pittsbure Toronto, real, Boston, New York, P elp! Llnlumora Washington and all points :n the oust, ask for & ticket via tho **NORTHW ESTERN " Tf you wlish the best acoommodation. All ticket agents sell tickets vin this line. H. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON, Genl Manager, Genl. Pass’r Agent Chicago, W. M. BABCOCK, “ L R BOLLES, Western Azent, City Puss'r Agent, Omaha, Nebrasha. Agricultural Implements. JHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricnltural lmplnmon(s. Wagons, Curringes and Bugelos. Jono eiween 9y and 10, Owak LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wl('\nl.f‘lmy 6., Wholesale, Om b, & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware. Sheat lron, Bte, Agents for Howe Sei nd M| Powder tor Omna, Nene Ch 0% PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Aqr(cnlmral Implements, 01, 903, %06 and W7, Jones st Artists’ Matorial. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha. “HIMEBAUGH & TAYL.OR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tool ::l:.loyzn:lu. 1405 Douglas s, AMERICAN __HAND__SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers aud Wholesale Dealors ia Boots and Shoes, of Rubber Goods always Omaba, Neb. A. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. Z T. LINDSEY & VU Wholesale Rubber Boots anl Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and Felt Hoots and ihocs. eluull.u-ml Corner 14th afd Duu!lu. " Beer. M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Bpocial Brands. Budwelser and Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th Street, Omaha, N¢ Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings s!’nl.XJ l.'.'b‘.,'..fl‘."" in stock. 1315 Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Coffees. Spices, xmln. [Fowder, Fluroring e tracts, Latudry B 1414-16 Harney Sireet .I GATES, L()LF & MILES, Home Coffee and Spice Mills M’f'g Co. Cgliee Roasters and Spico Grinders, Mapnfaciurers xing Powd voring Extracts, Blaing, Kte. ackage Hot unmilanuw od “EAGLE COI{NILE WOBKS. John Fpeneter, Pmp. eturer of Galvan Cofnleo. ige and 103 and 106 m ot D-Ahn,N RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, F‘*nl u:‘:“t‘\i.“"mh‘ ete. 3108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop Galvanized Iron Cornices, etc. Bpect'simproved Pat. Ml SRyt sl e S Omuha Car,'m(s. OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. 1511 Douglas street. S. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ete. 133 Fanam Street, ‘Omsha. Neb. Crockery ahd Notiens. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, eio. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st. Omaha, Neb. Commission and § .Mrrnge‘ D. A. HURLE Y, Commission and Jobbing. PRkt Grape Baskets. 1414 Dodge PEYCKE BRO! Commission Merchants. Om ~ WIEDEMAN « E'vo.. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, etc. 20 8. lithst Omaha, Neb, Coal anc Unu R T T ATAun Pres. J.A.SUNDK AND, ind Troas. OMAHA COAL, L'OKE‘ & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Btreet, Omaha, Neb, J. J, JOHNSON & CO., Mani llfgu'turprs of Illluuls Whlte Lime. CBew ot e, Omaha, Neb. —. ey Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & « Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, —_ Non, 106,77, 0 ana Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BUADY & (O, Wholesale (-roccrl. I'ln lrd Icnvl " W.J. BROATCH, Heavy I(tmlwnrn. Iron and Steel, Sprives, Wagon i EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood St ware, or it Sna 1315 Lanvenwort e Ouabes Non: MILTON ROGERS & SO®S, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaees, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Brase Goods. 131 and 1538 Famam _Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ind Cast Iron lnlh‘lgf Wofln Iron VAR Hen T e F. I MCMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manutacturers of Wire and Iron Bulllnw. Desk B.llll. Window Guards, Flower Btands. Wire Sig: BN Toih. *Orliors by mall promIpUY atiended o OMAHA ]L'MBFR €O, Dealer . All Kiuds of Building Material at Wholessla, 13th Street and Union Pacifio Track, Omaka. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. \‘lr\ll';r(l‘,umnrflh and Dougias; Cornes L :L(hmuli:. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, S B e e 13th and California Streets, Omaba, N FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, l(e.. Bh. Cor.6th and MIII‘M sts., O HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. Office, M—J"l_rn:- weet, Omal CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood Carpets and Plr%n.: F.hwrlll Sth ai JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, “holesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. State Agent mmlnunu draulic Cemont aud Besh Quincy White Lim UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Saperintendent, Live Stock Commission. BURKE & SONS, Live Btock Commls!loll. Unton ltn& Yards, nflki.l‘mln:..m ‘Telephone 682, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, m.nmuot ln‘ And -II kinds of Blofl'l solieited. Yards, Omahs, Millinsry and Notion 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney St, , Omaha, Neb, Notions. J. T, ROBINSON NOTION CO ‘Wholesale Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, K!l_lnd 405 B. Tenth 8t., Omaha. e —— Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACT COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Pa , Ete. Jeans Pants, Shirts, u:nh{‘.mfl:gfl 1104 Douzlas Streey, ING Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, Manufacturer of Paper Boxes, l‘mnsn Omaha, Nebruska. Orders by llllu licited and wili recaive prempt attention. —_— Pr/nuny. REES PEINTING ¢ COMPAN’Y, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book mm.l-n. ‘llflmh:lg.‘lfl Bouth Fourteentlh WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers In Type, Presses and_ Printers' Supplie The, Prasess and Brinten rs’ Supplies. 509 I(nnnfm‘mriug Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Ci 1211 Farnam St. Omaba. CHICAGO SHORT LINE ——OF THE—— o | Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubugque, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, .a Cross And all other lmporum pointa East, Northeast and Southeast, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent 8t 1401 Furnum street, (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Pacific Depot, Pullman “loepors and the finest Dining in the worid are run on the main lin OHICAGO, MILWAUKES & Br. PAVL Ha andovery attention covrteou: joyes of t K";‘\‘; .:"l.tlll [ trll" KR, Assistant Gon anager. A. V. R CARPENTER, General Passengor and Hzavronno, Llllll-lnt General Pas and Ticket Age: H’OLwlflGenorfl Buperintendent. C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of cities and counties 1o Wweslera luwa, Nobruska sud Kanses. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Darenport, Cigars and Tobacco. U Max MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Anjm;llflllnn zuowm B, Illh » Arna WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ory Goods. M. F. SMITI & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Distillers. Distiliers of Liawors, Aleohot and aad Jobbers Of Wines i Liguo WmL(lWflP"’NUH DIST lLLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO,, Importers and Jobbers of Fino Wince » Bole manufagiurers of Keu f ' Enat ters und Douiestic Clqware. 112 Tin THE UNIO F BAULIG DRAIN T",b' LU 3 8. lh st Omaha, ory and O epriien fof Manetas turing Eonan Beain e ELEVATORS. H .W Rocens, D8 I'Ilnkml ESTABLISHPD 1575 Vioe-Pres OMAHA ELEVATOR and GRAIN COMFPANY, Jobbers and Storers of Grain. hipments of dealerssolicite and satisfaction guaranteed, Umbsa Neb. . . _ ___ _____] Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Faroam st.. Omaha, Neb. BROWNELL & CO,, HIY"‘I'IJ‘KUI rs and Dealers in Engines, Boile General Machinery am Pumpr. Saw Mills, Acme . Dodge Wood s plit Illllny , Belting, eiq, mm!. sorapers, unfl baletios, ' 12131213 Lo venwortl Omaha " RECTOR & WILHELMY UC., Wholesale Hardware. Western agents for Jeflerson Sloel Nails, Austie Powder Co, Fairbanks Heales. Coruer CHUI;CTHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and Water Supplies. Headquartes F024tCo's Goods. 1111 Varnam st.. Om A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Hallway snd Milling Snrfl-ll!s by roam st., Omah: WIND ENGINFE and PUMP COMPANY, xyms alndarwind Mis; sieam b A n-m:x e U. 8. P. BOYER d‘ €0, Agents for Hall s Safe & Lock Co.g* re and Tur £ Safes, Time Lo Tand e WOk B 2irmnia stress” Omana; Neb® G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manutactureraof Fire aud Barglar ProofSates, Yaul Doors, Juil Work sed Wire Work.” Cor. I DI‘I}IROW & €O, Whiolesalo Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 12iis and Jzard sta., Omaks, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Fiard Wood Finish Leaveaworth Bie.