Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1887, Page 3

STOCK, Ohleago, May 25, ~The Drovers' Jour Bl reports as follows Cattlo—Receipts, stronger, ers “and fecders, $ COWS, ;nrl llu\ml 2,000 ‘-u Erasscrs, ll.,g |m11[ ts, g v, boiloe lower: 445 00; pack ing aj ] ¢ 5,003 light, $4.400 1 natives, Tesans, Nationnl & inst St Louls, 111 0, ttl Receints, 15005 Stro §4.40004,605 biitehe to good shipping stee ers, $3.000¢ k Hogs— R d cholr hovy and butehers' @140 orkers, $4.50@4.05; pigs, 4.0, Kansas City, May 3, ~Cattle—Recelpts: lm- SUEONK common to choice, $3.55 L kers and feeders, $2000@5,15; cows, Hous pts, 7,000: low choice, 8305 1.60; ommon to s and pigs, £2.60@ OMAHA LIVE STOCK. The Week. The week past opened with a steady eattic market, but the tendency of the market has n lower all the we The run has been eral, but the market slow as usual whea are declining, ‘The receipts of hogs iave been very liberal all the wo market declined Swloe on Tues gain on Thursday and e on Friday. emand was cood, and in spite of the I receipts everythini was sold out i Cattle, Monday, May 50, The receipts of cattle to-day were liberal for the first of the week, The market opened slow and about steady at sSaturday’s prices. oge. The hog market opened nctive with a liberal tun on the market. The market was fully o hiher than on Saturday and every- thing sold atan early nonr, Sheen. There was nothing doing, Receipts, Cattle Showin the provailing stock on this marke Chioice steers, 1300 10 1500 1bs.... Choice steers, 1100 to 1950 1bs. Fat little steers %00 to 1050 1hs Sxtra chotee cows and heifers Good to choice corn=fed cow Common to medium cow Goad to cholee bulls. .. Light and medwim hogs Good to choice heavy hois Good to choice mix 440@. 45 Pepresentative Sales. Ir. 4.00 No. Av. ', T ... 01 83.05 L1220 330 No. Av. Pr. 9....1600 $3.00 Shk, Pr. S8 160 10 Hogs Showing the number of hogs bourht by the leading buyers on to-day’s market: OGS, Anglo-American Pucking Co {i I Hamuwond & Co Lipton. Total... oo BT Shipment Showing the number of eattle, hozs and sheep shippd from tho yards during the day. Dest. .Clicago Chicago ales of stock 1n this market are made ewt. live welcht unless otherwise stated. end hln.'! soll at “{ r 1b, for all weight: “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 [bs, no valte. Pregnant sows aro docked 40 13, andstags 80 1bs. by the public inspector OMANA WHOLESALE MARKETS The Week. ‘There has been eonsiderable activity in the produce markets during the past week, and a Fov ahAnRos 1N prices. Butter has been com- ing in wore treely and prices have been going lower, «s have also been received more liberally. Totatoes are scarcer and higher than at any time this season. Poultry has been bringing strong prices all the week ‘The market 15 now well supvlied with all kinds of new vegetables in season and a great many orders are coming in from the country. 'The berry market has been acti and strong. Other lines of produce have been about steady at the prices given below. General Produce, Monday, May 30, The followwng prices are for rownd lots of produce, ax xoid on tne markes to-dai. Bu R—Butter continues to arrive in very liberal quantities and far in excess of the demands of the local retail trade. Local farmers and dairyinen are bringing in a great deal of choice butter, which they sell ivest 0 the ‘retail teade, AN this cuts off Justso much from the commission houses. T'ho great bulk of these receipts is selling at with the greater proportion_at the 55 price. An occasional packageof the st 5 sold to theretail trade at 13uzlde, but it bas to be strictly choice to bring that price. ‘The shipping demand is good aud the shi ble'to keep the market cleaned up L any accunilation of stock e receipts have been a little more proportion to the de . ‘T'he prevailing price s far this week, but stocks have been moving o little slow ‘with a ten- deney to aecumulate. Yesterday there was a K feeling on the market and n good many dealers were looking for a decline, "Lo-day, however, the receipts were heavy and egas were selling generally at 1le, with round lots at 103e, ‘Thereare agool many stale egus received and shippers would do well to candle their eges and thus avoid paving ex- press charges on stock that has to be thrown Ay on {18 arriva Live Povrriy—The receipts of chickens are not heavy and the market is firm. Old fowls of faif size sell readily at $3 25 ‘There have been no spring chickens i of any account this week. (ood sized spring chickens would sell well. A few small ducks were received and sold at §5.30 per |lnll'|l } ull eream cheddars, Tl cream fats, twina, §e: fancy Sw sigle, Young d pic Ko, navy, $1.50@IL00, 13¢5 breakfast bacon, ), plain, 10'eq dry xullnhh' ,‘4.-1 dried ‘beef, L dried bes 1 ..m- Gigo; Tard, 10 1o’ cans, cans, Fairbanks, bank: PoTATOS,~There i8 a strong demand for ol putatoes but v tew coming in. On ae- count of tho searciiy of new potatoes, old potatoes are still Nigher than last week. Goud stock sells quickly at $1.00@1.10 bushel. New potatoes hive advanced eount of the searcity and there ara very few to be haa at any price. Home grow 3. W@ W potafoes, per bhbl, S6.000, There has been no o last week, sonthern onions, per bbl, $450@5.00; Athorn , % bush, crates, $1.50. JABLADE-~The marker is about cleared up of all stoek, California cabbage, new per |ll\ Alge, EW VEGETAULES.--Loeal gardners are 20w supplying tho demand for most &inds of rd Ak 1o Ak Male: regetaules, such as top onious, radishes, let- § ously injured, fHE OMAHA DAILY BEE! ¥ slant and peas, and there is not I sale for stock of that kind shipped in. are being sold by the gardn: the trade at about $1.00 per bus onions, per doz bunches, wer doz bunches 100S0c ., per doz K , per Ib, 115¢; cu- cumbers, wax beans, per two-thirds bushel 'box, S$2.50: string beans, per two-thirds bushel box, $1.25: cauli- flower, per doz, $1.7512,00; new southern beets, perdozen bunches, %e. LEsoNs- Reports from New York indicate that the clieap lemons have been mostly worked off and that there isa demand for cood keeping stock. - Prices ‘there are ad- vancing, The market here is nt s with aetive demand, \h«sluu, choice, per doz bunchies, $4.500c5.00, season for California orauges 'is rapidly drawing to aelose and only o f 1to arrive § wprEniiEs—The receivts have aver- aged a littie uneven this wee n Wednes- day they were very nheavy. ‘Those sold carly in the morning went at $7.0008.00 peE stand for choice stock while later in the ( inorder 1o close it some sola as low 88 5,00 per stand. Y esterday the receipts were lieht and hardly equal to - the demand. day wood stoek is moving at $5.00 per stand. s —There is a fair supply on the nd the average price for 10-1b boxes A [aie supply of choice Jarize bin wket. Largebunches, per bunch, § 0. Tosarors ' T few southern tomatoes on the market; 10-1b, boxes, $1.00. General Markots, VARNT rels, per gation} ture, extra, $L10; furniture, No. 1, conch oxtra, £1.40; coach, NO. 1 $1.20: Dae war, extra, 8Li5* Japan, 70ci asphaltum sheilag, $8.50% hara ol finish, “\ PAINTS - White lead, Te; Frenchzine Paris whiting, 231 whiting, gild oml, 1igc: Iampblack, Ge llmphlm'l. ordinary, l’r.hlhm bl nltramarine, ldc; vandy K- brown, “c: umber. burnt. 4¢; \HIIDPL raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, 4c sienna. raw, e ilaris green. genuins, . Paris - gree mon. 2 rhro B Y vermillion American, 1%: ° Inqian raw and butnt umber, 1 B cans, 12: raw and burnt sienna, 1% vandyke brown, lie; re- fined lampblack 12c: coach black and jvory black, 16e; drop biack. 18¢; Prussian biue, 40¢: ullrnmurnu- black. 18; ehrome zroen. L., M 16¢; blind and shutter green, L., M. & D , w Parig, reen, 18; Indian red, 15c; Venetian cred. URCAI, 20t Amoman vermiliion, L. & ]7 20c: yellow ochre, 25 L, M. & 0. D le: g ul‘o(;:ltm 16c: patany dryer, Se; eratning color, light o; Tk 0 Walit, chestnut And ash, e, 2 dariouk, DRUGS AND UHEMICALS.—Ag d carbolic, a'ey l(m tartarie, balsam cupmhm per. B} ark sussafl per B, 10c; calomel, })fll Ih 8e, Nnnvnunulh r 0z, 40c; chloro: orm, ‘per D, ‘0c; Dovaer's powders, per i, $1.25" epsom ~nltq per b, Ulge; ¢lycerln0, pure, per Ib. 300+ 'lead, acetate. 'per 0l castor, No. 1, )!Arga! $1.50; oll cad No. 2 per gal., §1.10; per gal., $1.403 oil orizannum, 50ei ovium, $4.507 quinine P. & W.and K. &), per o0z, ‘potassium iodide, per D, $5.50; 8alicin, ber oz, 400t sul- pnnmmnmlum- per oz. 81 5 sulPhur, per . 4c: strychnine. ver oz, 81 g PAINTS IN O1r Nite jead, Omana, I 6i.c; white lead, St. Louis, pure, .ci Mar- seilles, grean, 1 b cans, 2c: Krench zine, green seal, 133 I'rench zine, red seal. 11y zine, iN-varnish asst, 2e; Fench : vermillion, English, in_oil, red, 10c: Tose pink, i4e; Venetian red, Cook: : Venetian red, American. 1% ad, T%c: chrome yellow, genuine, 20c; chroma ellow, K, 12; ochre, rochelle. ochre, French. 93¢ ochre, American, 1i5e; Winter's mineral, 2ig0; Lenigh brown, 25c; Spanish brown, 2}c; r'rince’s minera! 30 —Green butchers, 5lgade; green dry Hint, 11@120; drv salt, 9@loe lrean ealf sking, ey damaged 1des, two-thirds price. Tallow—iie. Grease— Primo white, Yellow, 2 c; brown, c. Sheep Telts PLRITS—ColoK 0 8DIrits, 188 oroof, $1.10; ot proof. $L.12; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, §1.1: do 185 proof, $Luy ~ Aleohol, 188 proort, 0 per wine gallon. Redistilled winbkies, $10041.50, Gin, blonded Ik 2.00: Kentucky bourbons, " $2,00( tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $ 5 Sheat bourbon and e “whiskios) irandies, imported, $5.00@8.50! doniestie, $1.50@5.00. ' Gins, m.mmu $4.50 ‘, fll\o,l(l‘uluullc. £ 1% m“ll’h Champagnes, mported. ver case, $2500@33,00; Chse. 3100061000, 5" LU HEAVY HARDWARE—ILron, Tate $2.5): plow steelspecial’cast,4!gc crucible steel,shgc; cnat tools, do, 1215} wagon spokes, per set, uouufl H0: _hubs, per set, $L25: felloes. sawed dry, $1.50; tongues, each, 8lc: ax each, T5¢: sauare nuts, per Ib. Gl@7le: coil enain, per Ib, 6 @1 c; malleable,S@i(c3 iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, '8c; harrow teeth, 4} e, spring steel. 7@dc; Burden's_ horse shoes, 4.75 [ Burden’s mule_shoes, § Barbed vi in clr lots, Mo» per 100 1bs. Nails, 10 to steel nails, 2. 0. huclulmt 8lru Hazard® powder, do. half kegs, § do. quarter 0+ blasting, kl'x* $2.10+ fuse, per 10 foet. 6. Lead bar, 818 Prekrn half bbls, half bbls, X); A.huxlln!, in bbls $10.00; du, in half 1s, 85,90, 05 ,l. 1 Y 4'."56/“. cut’ loat, 656 \m Jrdinary grades, 17'5@1-c fair prime, Ly clie; choice, T @1 3geq faney green and yellow. =@ lc: old vov- ernment Java, 20@ nh'rlur Java, 1615@ e; Mochs, 2 ted 22 MeLaughlin's \‘(\\ roasied, Duworth's 22 ¢: Red Cross, SYRUP—N0. 70, 4-gallon kogs New Orleans or gallon 352 4c half bbls time,” per , Tey 10n cans, por 4oz, § 1L gralion cai ver doz, $5.50; quln can inn CANDY—Mixed, Sig@1le: atiek, Siq@9e, CRACKERS—Garneaw's soda, butter and plenic, h-ic creams, 8l¢ci ginger snaps, ¥i§c; city soda. Th. CAN rnuoonq -Oysters, annanrnl per case, 83.15G(3.25: strawberries, An;, r case. 8 raspberries, 3 Ib, per case, 82, 5 2 153 Califor: DA pears, per cane, 84.50; apricots, per case, §4.00: poaches, por case, $5.00; white cher- ries, por case, $6.00; plums, ppr case, $3.50; bluaberries percase, $1.55: a:g plums, 2 Ib, per case, 2505 r doz, $1.50@1.5 berries, perc-u- 81757 'alb nrln( beans, )n‘r ense, $1.70; 2 1b [imabeans, per case, S1.60: 2 Ibm-rrowm peu per case, $2. 10@2.50; 2 Iy nrlyJuno wu per case, §2.75: ‘l 1b toma- toes. 53, (2, 02 1b.corn §2,40 r eaddie, "Tule squarc, $1.% DIMENSIONS AND TIMUERS. 14 tel16 ! 14 £1]16 £ 15 e relz ol e 1 1 1 | 1 Vn 1, com,s1s. 2, com, 81 8. CFENCING, 2 & 1411, rough. SIDINO. 4 LING AND PARTITION, ¢ In White Pine Ceiling Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling FLOORING t & inch, white pine.. . Es o " ooy (60 F00 rocK loumq ’h\ch 8. 13, M FINISHING, 1stand 2q, clear, 1}, Ilfil . § 3d, clekr, 1 incl. &, 3 8 $45° u. 114, 3in sebe, Linen, s, 28 903 1), 1y, 2 in §7.00 POSTS, White (mhr r. lu 3 0. G, Ba pyt | Quiney wh lALn-uum at. Old Louis Fridetts, seventy-seven- year old citizen of T River, Mas: tmagined that he conld walk on air. | tried it the other day by w king out an open window, and now lics ‘MAY 31. SONORA'S OLD MINES. Oaptain Mclntyre and the Romance of Their Exceeding Richnes Chicago Tribune: Captain Allen Me- Intyre, who runs the Lake Superior company's steamer Peerless between Chicago and Duluth, has just returned from a winter's sojourn in Sonors, old Mexico, whe; rn, he has been for health and p re. Captain Mclntyre is one of those mentioned in the dispatches a few days ago as having made an nnpon.mt mining discovery in the Sierra Madre mountains—the discovery, as al- Jeged, being no less a series of mines worked by early Mexicans and from which millions ~ we supposed to have been taken to enrich the former inces and the later emperors and princes Vhile there is, perhaps, more of romance han reality in the story of the prospect- > wealth of the Chicagoans who are =said to _be interested in the find, Captain Mclntyre's story of his adventures in Sonora is certainly interesting, He comes back as brown as a berry and with a skin as tough as a Mexican's, He accompanied the camp surveyors unllvr command of ex-Licu- tenunt Flipper, U, S, A, the famous col- ored West' Pointer’ who gained such notoriety a few years ago. A Chi land company, which has a large Mexi- can grant n Sonora, employed Flipper d three or four others to survey the astern boundary of their grant, the jolly eaptain ‘went along in a pirit of adventure, and also to rougn it awhile in Sonora for the benefit of his health, He comes back perfeetly restored wildly enthusiastic over .‘n climate sourees of that portion of old Me ‘T'he eaptain has traversed the gr tion of the distr of Montezuma, and Saulipaha on muieback. es the region as a land literally flowing with milk honey. Cattle feed upon a thous hills, and be swarm in the canyons and rocky fast- nesses, As 0 the reported mineral discoverics, b McIntyre does not pretend to bo in such matters, He brought yme several speeimens of the ore from L portion of the so-called mines, but to the eye of experience in such maltters the un-dm-q not threaten a bonanzi. The ore is free milling, but the highest assay claimed for it1s $60 a ton, and this carried in a vemn not much over three or four feet wid said, however, that much richer ¢ be- ing worked in'a fecble way by the Mexi- s an other parts of the T “What mln-n'-h'd me most, tain Melntyre, ‘“‘was th, readfully rough country we had to traverse to get to this terra’ ncognita. The region lies about 100 miles in an air line southeas! Torres, a st of the Atchi a4 country is a delightful one until you strike foothills of the Sierra Madre range A y wild, Our varty elambered for mllw and miles, where even the mules could hardly get a fogting.”" ‘Were the stories of Flipper's finding some records in an old ruined mission correet?’ Not exactly. Flipper did make the acquaintance, however, of an American there who had married the nie mous old padre, who hved a ¢ more ago, and this Ameri hbr containing some works over 200 ¥ old. Fhipper knows Spanish thor- oughly, and he went through some of 1l old books and manuseripts. 1t is by that mcans he got an ink- ling~ of where to look for the abandoned mining regions of Guyanoea and ‘Layoju. Flinper and Kruse went after one and M. J. Power, a miner n Mexico, and myself went for the other. “The story published of rums of villages, ara and other remains of an aban- doned industry are correct. It was mighty interesting to me to go through these old workings. I believe within a radius of a mile Icould have counted over 100 openings to these ledges. So far as we could determine, there are three leages converging toward a center. 1 have no doubt that further developmeut by modern mining methods will show that these ledges come together, though, of course, that is only conjectire. One ecan sce that these mines have been worked in a most primitive method. Even now they not wholly abandoned. We found red Mexican with a burro who was getting out ore from a place where he had tapped one of the Jedges. He totd us that his burro could carry 250 pounds of ore. This he took some ten miles down the stream, while another Mexican had an_arastra, and th the ore was worked, Each cargo, as he calied the burro's load, netted him about %60, but having got that much there was no more ‘mining’ there until the money was ex- hausted, These mines, I have no doubt, are very valuable, but it will take a heavy capital to operate them-—especially num- in the Tayoja group. They arc s—much more costly to work. mines are gold, and if they are as represented—I did not lhum—lnt!y are undoubtedly a bona “What other evidence did you find that these mines were worked “Ly the an- cients?" *'0, none, but the ruined adobe houses, the wreeked arast and the tunnels that had ages ago ved. The were three or four ancient ‘dumps’ llnuugh which trees were growing, and [ saw one broken arastra that hud an oak tree, or ten inches in diameter, running right up through the bottom. It is and years since that arastra was But,” continued the capta W more struck with the agric ultural .\ml cattle raising pu«xlullms of Sonora than anything else. I rode over thou: and thousands of acres of as tine gra: and agricultural lands as the sun ever ~Iu>n(- upon. Men without capital coula fortunes here in no time raising ttle for the American market. Sonora is veritably a cattleman’s paradise. There is a lovely climate, abund: l|l water, na- tive grasses by the les pltlll) of shades from thousands o unh in “the huge pastures; no snow, no cold, no blizzards, and consequently no loss of stock. Mexican herders—and no more faithful set of workers can be found any- where—cean be ired for 50 cents a day and board themselves, Native cattle are dirt cheap. Cross them with Americ; an b\ll]s and the resuit is some fine stock.’ ptain, 1f Sonora is such a paradise why n that it has lain so long dor- mant? “'Oh, want of povulation and waat of a market. No Mexican ever thinks of pro- ng more of anything than he wants If or than he can barter with a neighbor. There i anything, Railroadsare remedying this, and immigration will do the rest when the tide sets in, If anyone is fond of a pas- toral life, and cares little for society and the comforts of a higher civi can o to Sonora, set up a domain and lne lik baron. Another thing that arded the growth of Sonora has the ever-dry raids of the n all over now, Sonora is just a ein or travel in as any portion of the United States,’ S THE HUDSON BAY COUNTRY. Interesting Information About a Com- paratively Unknown Land, Letter in Pittsburg Post: Those who have never seen life as it exists among the inhabitants of the Hudson Bay coun- would be astonished at the extent of g B ¢ ~u| people gen- Ly supposed to be sy us we ll as awtul grandeur of llu enery and forbidden aspect of the graveyard cousts along the shores of that northern in the uniuhabitable regions of orth America there is no where to be found a more bleak, desolate, or dreary waste than that between Ungava Buy, off the coast of Labrador on the east, and Fort Clinrehill, on the west and southern part of Hudson roper. Although little is known y r:luu: this wierd and frozen region, it growth within the' last half which has been somethi and having been m rding tu its needs by the God of nature has gone on advancing from fge to age, uutil at the present time, not alone the move fer- tile islands, but the extent of land back from the coast on either side is thickly populated by a people who hunt and fish and breed and talk and chatter even among the misery and destitution which life in a region of perpetual frost and snow must brin Hudson bay it self is really anasland sea, extending be- tween latitude 512 and 642 north, and longitude 772 and 95° west, and while 1,000 miles long at its gre is only about 600 milesin bre a of over 50,000 square miles. at for about three months in the from the niddie of June to the middle of Septenther—and for the remainder of the ris filled with drift ice, whieh rende vigation, even for a short distanee, an absolute impossil stern consts of the bay are sights to be in many cuases to a hight of from 100 feet abruptly from the water's edge, and, being composed of a gl like substance which, bemg ever coated with ice wnd frozen SHOW, shine i the sunlight until it is almost im- possible to look at them for any length of time, The residents of this section are not properly Esqmmanx, but a cross between this race and the Frenehand In- diuns, who have come in for the purpose of hunting and fishing, and finally settied down among the natives to live as they do and share with them in the privations which no other life atiords, On an aver- age, in the summer months, the ther- mometer stands at about 45 degrees above, while the temperature in the winter runs as low as 60 degrees below zero, and will average about 25 below. Fish are scarce and ean be caught only in the rivers, of which on_the cast there is only the Great Whale, while on lhlv west there _are the Hayes, Nelson, Churchill, Moore, Al- bany, “u'l\nhk. M and Abbitibbe, Seal abound in plenty, but are extremely shy and hard for the natives to get at, while porpoise and walrus ave equally diflicult to get hold of. Were it not for the small fur-bearing animals which are about the shor the poor half-breeds would stand a very good chance of per- ishing by hunger, as they can expect nothing in the way of R yora iR the Hudson Bay company’s stores, a few of which are along the coast. natives live in little villages composed of from fifty to 100 rude huts. Each community has its place of worship and its church burial ground, which is conscerated by the Moravian missionaries, few of whom are to be found wand ing about from village to village, from the eastern extent of the settle- ments down as far a8 Fort Churchill on the west, Thes wthful beloved men expect no recompense for their services and if they did they wouldn't get it, for there is not in aHthe country such a thing as money, the only exchange being in fish, oil, or furs. Whenever one of of a tribe dics the rest of hi amily - mean- ing by that the entire settleraentstop work for the day and prepare to bury him. If the settlement po ses such o thing as a dinner bell, and the most of them do, the oldest man in the village goes about from hut to hut and rings the bell in front of cach until the occupants come out both big and little, and. falling into line, mareh after him. When the eircuit had been made, and big and little are all col- lected, a mareh is made for the kirote, led the village church, which of about an acre of graund simply inclosed by a wall of stones near the middle of the'community. Tnto this nittle field go the entire populace, and after chanting the virtues of the dead for some hours, the corpse is tak a skin rack and covered with ice snow in the common burial plot. The rest of the day is spent in rejoicing, and the next day, it the deceased was mar- ried, his better half make: nothvr choice, and av the end of o week, if an agree- ment_be come to, the dead is forgotten and the no longer sorrowing one begins life over again e LosT—"'1 don’t see where, I can't tell when, I don't sce how—something of great value to me, and for the return of which I'shall be truly thankful, viz., a Loud appetite.” ke —'‘Health and strength, pure ppetite like that of a wolf, i on, all by taking that pop- r medicine, Hood’s Sar- saparilla. I want vwryhndy to try it this season.” It is sold by ail druggists. One hundred doses one dollar. — A Presque Isleman planted peas the first week in May on a piece of ground that was covered with six inches of snow twenty-four hours before the plant- ing. — - Babies' and Childrens’ dehieate skin requires a perfectly pure soap like Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet. S — New York a smart youth does a ving business by stationing himseif lunus and furnishi funeral The Brand on AIII Wwas not more fearfnl than are the marks of skin diseases, and yet Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery” 18 a certuin cure for all of them. Blotches, pimples, eruptions, pustules, scaly incrustations, lumps, inflageed patches, salt-rheum, tet- ter, boils, carbuncles, ulcers, old sores, are by its use healed qulcl».ly and perma- nently. =2 GHICAGQ ano NORTH: WESTERN RAILWAY. SEORT LINE Omahy, Comnell Blufls And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dix r‘mcv €0, Milwaukee and ali points east. To the pleof Nebraskn, Colorado, Wyoming, Uiah 'gulrl-?. ulv;dl nmm? \V:lhllwmn and Calf- r o superidr udvantages not possl blg by 'any other lino. g posg ong & few of thg numerous points of su- Rl'rlurlly oyed by the patrons of this tond ouween omana and Chicuso, & two triing JACHES, whi art mul IIM I‘Al»\( R Bl EEPIN RS, which ai adely of eomfort and al.mmru Its I‘«\lll IR DRAW. ING ROOM CARS, unnur\ In] and its widely celebrated ' BALATIA NG CARS the equal of which elnno' hu found vlscwhur« At Councll Bluffa the lrmnl of the Union Pacifie Kv connect 10 Union e')nl with those of thy icago & Northwestern In Chbicago the lmms of this line mnke ('lnu connection with those of al stern line For Detroft, Columby Indianapolts, Cincig. pati, Niagars fal Builo, Piitst e Toranto, Montreal, floflnn. New York, Philadeiphia, Baltimo! ashington and all points im the ‘onst, ask f¢ “(‘I.luvll l:l‘.lfl S If you wish the modation. All tioket agents sel! tic Iell via this line. H RAUGHITT, P. WILBON Genl Iu..ucn Genle run u-nl ¥, BABCOOK, noge: K " Western A C"y Pm aba, Nevrasta: ** it INCOLN, NEB. Ten Rallroads, and more Trans Daily. tal Mot of the Bnsinass Lote have douhled in price o and, within 2 miles the lust 12 months. Acre:] of the ity Jneron ha ncoln te the greatost Rallrond World, Erick Bloeks puy 8L A1) per ¢ st distribut gt il t Wik s, retail m KOt ng rich A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Richards Block, ea/ Estate Agents & Loan Brokers Room Have for sale brick blocks, b 5, 10, 20, 40, INVESTMENTS MADE nnd Lin Ban, 1aerison, TEID CHICAGO SHORT LINE ~=OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Chicago, Rock Tsland, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, adison, n, Beloit, Winona, And all other important points Rast, Northeast and Southeast. For through tickcta call on the Ticket Agent m sircet, (in Paxton hotel), or at at 1401 Fa Union Pacific Depot. Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars imthe world are run on the mainlipcs of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Br. and every attention I8 le to passengers by © company. R. Mivi.xR, General Manng 31 ¥ Tuckin, Amsietunt General Man A V. R CARPENTEN, Ceneral Passongor and courteous employes of t! Tickot Agent. GrO. i5. HEAFFORD, Aseistant General Pas- t. senger and Ticket Ag J.T.OLARK, General Suncrintendeut, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. State University, Wesloyan University, State Capl At por aanum on N chits, mechunics, 1ness Tota, all kinds o and o1 uere tracts CedarRapids, Omaha | Omaha UNION PACIFIC, | Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacific Express 1) *Except Sun & M. B. R. R Depot 10th mm l acilic sts. Mailand Expres: Nicht Express . B.& . Depot |0[I| and I Mail and Expri . Chicago Expre K. C. St. J. & C. B Depot 10th and Pacitiest Mail... . Expres: C.SLP. M. &0. Depotlsthand Webster st. B Sioux City Kxpress. Bancrott Express Blair Passenger *Except Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. I)A'lml 15th and Webster st Day Expi Night Ex s Lincoln Expres DUMMY TRAIL Running between Couneil Blufsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth ‘streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward, Trans- | Omana. S weel'ys| ! 11:00 am| 5:05 pm 5:45 pm 10:00 an 10:00 4w 7:45 pm 9:20 am 6:00 pm 7:05 pm 8340 am 6.25am 11:10 am 0 pm 9:10 pm EESeran IS e o 104 11:53 CONNECTING LIN C.RL&I All Trains run Daily. C. & N. W, Alltrains run daily. C.B &Q All tralos run daily . Tomest All tralns run daily. C. St ), & C. B, 'l-.xc«pl Saturday, tExeept M Monday. 80 &P, Alltralas run daily. ... e EZzas COUNCIL BL am 9:15am 6:85p m 7:00p m Ome &350 Omaha_Jobbers' Directory. Agricultural Implements. TTCHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerr) 3 W Buggiea, Jone 4 Letwoon th a " R & ] Agricultural Tmplements, }"5‘,'"""””"'” Nugglos, Il\r‘.r\\'nu"--l W Om e, PARLINORENDORE & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculcural Implements, Wagons and Bugsios. 05 and W, Jon lr{/sfs‘ Mater:al, A. HOSPE, JR. Artigts’ Matevials, Pianos and Orgars, 118 Douglne Qtreet, Omaha, Builders' Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOE, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repaiv Shop Mechauies' Tools and Bufialo S 106 DOug s st Boots and Shoes. AMERIC( 3 HAND SEWED SHOE COMPANY, actirers sud Wholesale Dealors in Boots and Shoes, Complate mtoek of Kubier Gooda slwars on band 130 A, Omai AT AUt Agent. w. MOBSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1L Farnaui st, Omnba, No ufactors, Summer Atrebl, Bost i Z.T. LINDSEY £ C la Rubber Boots and Shoes nnd Ofled Clothing Wil For oot \omh}-u_:l t"!l‘".‘.‘,‘“i“l“.l’_‘fl’!.‘“" TM. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Assa s, Faust, Budweiser and Erln STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th Street, Omaha, Nob, Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, 3ausage Cusings 3! kind zlwnyl in stock. 1316 s s Omaba Coffee, Spices. Etc. TCLARKE BROS. & (0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills, G5, Spices, Iaking bowdor, Flivoring me: nk 144-1¢ 1larmey MIL, l'\. lhmn- Coff onml \pu o \hllw Mf'g 00 Ronsters A arinde “"h‘n’fi"&'"fii’ sinse Of Blend Kohsted Vans Ho, AGLE CORNICE W ORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Irc 105 Ny 10th MPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, I\n‘qu‘ hll.l;’lnv\x“ba)d.l:( ete. 4108, “WESTERN COENIC l’l'u]l, oet'simproved Pags Taha. Carpets. 14 CARPET CO.,” Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleume, Mattings, 1511 Douglas treot. T MILTON ROG toves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manic tes lirass oads. 1621 and 123 Farnvm tree Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrought an Building Work, Tro Railioe An rders, &ieam Rngin Work ki neral Honndry Wiackst ork: Oce s Worke, U Ry b 1h stroats UK. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, Tnke ant Gone il ollor Hepuiring, Dol lns street, Omaha FIL MOMANTS, SULLIVAN, OMALLL WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mana W t ire and Iron lh\HuuN Desk Rnlll. Window Guards Flower &iinds Wire Sign 10th, O fors by matl_promptly attend Lumber. oMAlA JUMBER CO,, Donler | All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, 18th Streetund Unior citte Track, Omah LOUIS BRADFOED, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kt Yards- (' th and Douglu: Ut And D0 IR, CHICAGO LUMBER CO. Wholesale Lumber, 814, 1t atreet, Omntia, Nob. B Colpetzer, Managen i C. N, DIETZ, Lumber. “th and Californin Streets, Omaha, Nob, FRED W, GRAY, Lumhor. Lime, Cement, Kte., b and poug Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER ("0: To Dealers Oniy, Offica. 1403 Farnam street, Omaha. 'CdAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douglay Ominbia. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portiand Come t Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement and et Quincy White Lime. Live Stock. STOCK YARDS Of Omaha. Live Stock Commission. " M. BURKE & SONS, Itve S(urk Commission. Burke, Manager __Unton 8t m \nm Omaha. Telephone 532, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and all kinds of Stook solioited. PR om &0k Vards. Oitina, Neb. " 3 Millinery_and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & LU.. Importers und Jobbors of Millinery and Notions, 1215 42! 1215 l|nrnn7-$l.ee|. Omaha, Neb, Si AT ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Kto. 1433 Furnam Streot, Crockery and Notians. W. L. WRIGHT Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimncys, ete. Office, 317 Bouth 18th st Oinalia, Ne Commission and Storage. " D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Fggsand Produce. Consigiments solicited, Hendqunriers for Stonewars. Borry Hoxs and Grhpo Baskats. 1414 Dod ge sireat, Omaha. "PEYCKE BROS., T Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produ a ’rnvmum,_:ul‘ SRS E. RIDDFLL, Storage and Commission \[nm-lmnt. B (o] 8¢, Pou ame, n i Mreet AN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Game, ¥ A0 8. bt " Ominn. N 0‘11"1 (,Ull‘. K COMPAN Y, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 20 South P'hirteenth 8trect, Omaha, hqu J. S JOHN IR Manufacturers of Ilumui W hite Li imo. And Shipper: 1 Co (nm« e, Lime, HHaIr, - Office, Pnxto Taluphone 51 Varim at. O, Confectionery. F. P. FAY & C Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of FAllHI.Nu(I“ nd ars. 1211 Farnam St. i T MAX MEYER & CO. Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Amm;lninun 215 o 72 & o Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesnlo Deulers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 100 h strect, Oual Dry Goods. M. E SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 a5 1104 Douging, cor. 1ith St., Omata, No Distillers. and Jovbers of Winesun. Li WILLOW SPRINGS DI\ CO. and ILER & Imnorters and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquers. rors of Keuoudys £ar ind it LigGuors. mnnn.uwz Furnitur "DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furuiture, Farnam st.. ——CHARLES SUIVLRICR, y Furniture, Bedding, Upholster, Mirrors, ete, Al?m.l:lh_ d I.N{ l'umlm;nl . (‘M —— S Grocerias, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €O, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, __Noo. 106,707, 108 wnd 711 8. 10th S, Omnnn, Neh, McCORD, BEADY & €O, Wholesale Grocers, 1itw and Leavenworth sta., Omaha. A Hardware, i, FRIED & ( 0.. Tohhe N of Hardw Tinware, Sheot iron, Ko w Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, n-m-uu lu.nmn eten #nd 1211 Hal Notions. J. I. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Denlers in Notions and Furuishing Goods, 05 8. Tonth St., Ominh, Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Slirts, 102 and 1104 Dou zlus Street, Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, annufiwlur or of P u]wr oxes, CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Pape r lh-ulnrq. Carry o nice stock of Iy K and Write W enr lond of o airoct reom mitie”" Al "W s e and G Printing. COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Apd Bouk Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourteenthy atroet. Omnhia, Neb. NEWSPAPER U] liary Publishers, BROWNELIL & C Muanufucturers and he ngines, Boilers & General \lm-hhwrv Bhiect [ron work, Stoam I'unnu -41. mm. Acme Bhafting, Dodge Wood 'l iting, ete, 19} “Nlio wakion. acranare. and baretien " UAELIS oo venworth st. Omahs. “CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Water 8u Meadgunrters for M Lo'n Chorvins ML Varnam poo Ormmna, Nope ND ENGT COMP A ny Wind Milis: nsteam and Water F“[-;IHGI. i Govdn: Beitine, Hose 918 aud 1) naw st Oaha 8 K. Felton, Muanger. Te No. 210, A, I‘z.VS’I‘RA NG CO,, Pnmps, Pipes and Engines, m, Water A Supplic:. Bl 3 ‘Not Safes, Etc. P. BOYER Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock C Ilm lnd “uw IP‘ ‘r-ml r’llr Time l/wfi:h. Vaulte ’|l. A, DISBROW -l‘ ’ 'O,y Wholes Manufacturers of Sash, Door inds and llnuldln(.m, Branch ofice, i2ta wid duard st BOHN MANUFACTURING L').g Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Warkind tnterior flnrd ¥ Just opened. N. ) nnd L T CA L, 0T T meoln. Neh. Lest known und most popular hotel in ppoiniments s wl men and s N, Propricter WEHORVOLD OLSEN, PROPRIETON ?hlladelphla Market, 1.Curcd Meatw, s Jultry, Gawie g t Clark 8 cits. Killy uny butcher rner Sau ‘h