Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1887, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY They failed to hold and a reduction of % per Terminal is hav- ing a hard time in filling its directory, but ex- pects to complete it to-day. 14 it rallied & per cent "THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Professional Traders Disappointed at the Couree of Grain, cent followed, After a break of The Brice-Thomas ¢ are credited with selling most of the Cotton Oils were weak and de- < per cent on the ceiver was to be applied for. and as nobod regarded it as a WHEAT AND CORN BOTH HIGHER. found to father it, pure invention of the bears. GOVERNWMENTS dull but steady. Trading In Provisions Nervous, Unset- tled and Lower—Cattle F Active—A Big Run of Hogs —Quotations, srnment bonds YESTERDAY'S Qvn\‘nm a : . ds retstered. 128 CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Cricaco, Dec. 20, .~ [Special Telegram to the ~The grain markets disappointed the professional traders to-day by going up in- stead of down, and as usual when their ex- not realized, the professionals changed front and helped the advance some, There was som to the belief that it must come and partly to a sudden break in prov! however, was shortlived and the decline caused by it was unimportant. in wheat plainly market advan here was for New York fecling in New York was variously attributed to the war scare over the military prepara- sions of Germany and Russia, to the reported attempted assussination of the czar and to the prospect of o cold wave and its injury Probably the buying of wheat however, was the most May wheat opened at 83c, which was fractionally under last night's closing, and during the early trading fell to 821 s2Te, i I lcan Express.108 Canada Pacith Cangda Southern Central Pacitic CLn & pectations are § Hock Txland M. & rly, partly due The weakness, casy at 4@41{ per cent; The strength it closed offered at 4 per ne from New York. ed and the heavi last Xmm 4} @ per Puisie MERCANTILE PAPER—0@7§ LING EXcnaNc z—Quict and steady at 4 for sixty day bills, and 4. MARKETS. Chicago, Dec, 20.—Following are the 2:30 winter wheat, * the continent, 1y unchanged; wheat, £3.50 potent influence, 3 buck wheat, ¢ and advanced to 833e, Sthoug§ cash, 4537¢; January, 483c; then fell to 831¢c and by successive steps each a trifle higher tha reached 83%e and hung about Jg@!ge below that price for the rest of the morning, ingat 1 o'cloc l‘l IHIL Timoth Flax-sced —§1 s, which was the lowest {cand closed at 7 point, advanced to bid at 1 o'clocks The improvement in corn \mul Meats—Shouldors, 5 38.00@s.05; short ribs, uum :r—Inactive; creamery, 23@20¢; dairy, corn opened at Cheese—TInact ivey ly trading, in which there was cream cheddars, 3 flats, Ti@itlgc; soung Americas, break in pork, de was i gradual improvement until the high price of the duy- : heavy prr(‘n‘mllofl.l‘-i‘.f ched at about eipts for to-mor- Ay |'ml.k drly salted hides, 10c; Was some reaction, however, and o'clock close My corn stood” at Junuary corn o thut price, selling up to and clo we. Apartof the depression ) Wab attribiter to the selllug by the 1 holder of grain. Tallow—Unchanged. S LIVE STOCK. , Chicago, Dec. 20. That same trader was md consequently str .m..v for choice, ing “chunged t ) ' commiasion houses. outs market occupied its 'Hu' speculativ accustomed position of an humble follower of corn, and_the price of the May future, in which was almost the only There was no very u -ading, improved qm\. Ll to Closed at 1 o'clock at Kk‘ and clos d \\Ilh ‘that pri OMAHA LIVE STOCK. fon trade was nervous, tled and lower, ted receipts, trad- Spstandaywers h{ n was not much d arc a shade stronys ing opened in u feverish condition and with the old bear element in o position to control the movement. f on sowe grades, st night's closing, The recopts of hogs were heavy. rise of prices of last week and this having at- ion of shippers, who for- d all they conveniently 2 nnnnfl e, uml of short tibs at reduotion ribs and lard showed weted the atten deprossed. by 2 close m..\ five loads of goc , with other gr was almost demoralize pork rallied in_sympathy and adyanced with other lin From their lowest pri uted H@10c and lard 715@ 11 the best prices obtained wi ned, as a rule, though lard und sh ere quite strong at 1 o'clock. duy’s actual decline was 250 o prices and at 10:30 the market was at least 15 cents lower, and later it declined still more, closing 25 30¢ lower on the best grade with a fow loads sold. Salesmen did not. ap- te the cut in prices and refused to scll The market closed with and .50 for the best at figures offered. buyers offering £5.) mxn- und unmu.nl interest pu ailed. closing et 83 Corn sirm, May closing at Pork was advanced losed nominally v at S, 001 2 and May ut $15.55, y ‘lnsul ut §7.80, February ut §.00, 0 71 There was nothing doing on the market although there is a fair demand for good fat Prices remain ofticial Receipt 70 for M.mh and 5,07 CHICAGO LIVE | 20, —[Special Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on the market: ‘lum(‘ steers, 1800 to stock, with little or no change in prices as wpared with yesterday, when an ad over last week of about 10¢ the scason for passed, there are yet now at from £5.25 to §5.7 The strength of the past two days is mainiy on such stock us has been selling from &3 5 and thereabouts, of 'l(‘xulln—muafl\ common cows, hulli —that continue to scll at Ve low that it was advance over native butcher's stoc load of primo cows making only 2 and common sorts und feeder trade remains quiet and is likely to remain quict until after the lmlnlu Shipping nlm'l‘l. was established. fancy steers hus and again a lot 75 and along there. (fnmmml m un‘\]lnm cows. Western cows., . Good range feeders Good native feeders Fair tomedium native 1bs and upwards. . Stockers, 400 to 700 1bs! Prime fat sheep. .. Good_ fat sheep, H0@100 ibs Fair to medium’ sheep, Commou sheep. . Light and medium hogs Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hog; There were plenty {50 to 1600 Loa, #4.100c lb' Represcntative Sales, () 3 01,2 8, NATLV! 'TEE! 3. ors and feeders, &2, 153,30 FATIYR ACRRGS hull* and mixed, 200: bulls, 81,40 "\M-r The big run surprise to the more conservuti as an_unexpected uiso the lattor shower," but to outsiders it looked as though it was a deluge, and that the latter were in about the same condition 16 wioatot ‘only a as certain unbe- cut equalling 15c, v than yesterday. bought within a range o paid for a few while best mixed and packing s a8 §5.20(h.40), 5.15. Light sorts w (@5.00, the out- vith common at slow at #.85@4.90 for pigs aud $5.00@h15 for 170 to 190 1bs av- New Youx, De the Bee.]—Stock ing characteristic in 20.—[Special Telegram to Dullness was the lead- the stock market ana from present indications there is to be no re- lief from the apathetic feeling until after the In the meantime trading centers ors, who run the market up or down, us best suits their interests, The general feeliug among this class of operators is bearish, und in the absence of outside sup- port they are inclined to sell the market oft on the slightest pretext. was weaker and lower and sent selling or- Outside news was scarce, ‘The new cut-rate tariff on Missouri river business went into effect this morning. is claimed by some that the cut will difference of $10,000,000 snwually in the earn- tern rouds, and from the talk of many Wall sireet bears one would think that staring all the Granger With the room t Tave Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market yestorday : G. H. Hammond & Co. The Loudon market ders for St. Paul. H Hmnumml & Co Saukruptey Was roads in the face. that stockholders have not been scared into selling their holdings with unusual freedom, notwithstunding the frequent ruids, prices decline stubboruly and are not so low a8 two months ngo on the big bear Business up to noon was 53,000 shares, mostly Union Pacifie, Reading, and prices declined 3@ % per vent. Coalers remained steady. which has been raided heavily of late, deve oped a strong power of resistance and cover- !“ by shoits sent prices up 1) ver cent. 101 loads lefi nsoid. Hange of Prices. ving the extreme highest and lowest rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates SREBES Northwestern, St. Paul, and rsmenl | AETusLEEE 14,5 20 l!t'c 165 25 @ 42y IKansas & Texas, | Dec. 1505 3 MM Dec, 18, 8 £ Szeesees % EZESSE 1354 28’ Cattle, 2 cars., .. Dockage and Commission. Public inspoctora dock pregnant sows 40 pounds, stags 80 pounds each, Déad hogs, 80 1bs and over, $1.35 per cwt, less than S0 1bs, of no valt Yardage: Cattle, 25c; hogs, Sc: sheep, be per head, Feed: Corn, $1 por buj timothy hay, £30; prairvie hay, #£20 per ton. Commissions: Cattle, 50c por head; calyes and yearlings ar. Hogs and sheep: mmh- decks, $5: public inspection on hogs, per car, All m.lw unless otherwise stated 1400 1bs live w ]m Live Stock Notes. Hogs unsteady. Cattle a shade higher. Heavy receipts of hog! One hundred and one cars of hogs unsold. The market on dead hogs advanced to 1. per hundred weight yesterday. Some eergetic actions on the part of buy- 1d salesmen may be expected to-day. “It'sacold day,” remarked a salesman, “but it will be colder when I sell 60 cent hogs for cssra, Carroll and Jones, of Stanton, were at the yards yesterduy looking for f(mh\lu Peter Dedrickson, of Bennington, was on the market with three loads of good hogs yesterday. Peter Mangold, of Bennington, disposed of aload of good hogs yesterday at the top price £.60. Mr. Sanders, of Reynolds, made his maiden trip to these yards yesterday with a load of hogs which he marketed at a good figure be- fore the crash OMAHA WHOLKESALE MARK’E’I‘S Produce, Fruits, Etc. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this mar- ket. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring cxtra lahor of packing eannot always be supplicd on outsideorders atthe same prices quoted the local trade. Burrer—Receipts were fair, demand me- dium and p s unchanged as follows: Creamery, solid packed, is quoted at 22(@24c choice dairy, 17@19¢; medium, 16@I18c; low des, 10 12¢. Eaas—Are in moderate suppl y, with a fair demand and prices inclined to firmness, Limed eggs are not wanted at any price, and are marked dnwn le. Quotations are still given at 2122 _Steudy and in moderate demand with prices quoted unchanged. Fancy full cream cneddars, single, 12¢; tull cream twins, {(ie; young Americus, 18¢; brick cheese, 100° 1bs i case, Limburger, 100 1bs in case, 13e. 88 quanties, 14@14}gc; Swiss domestic, 16@18c. Povrrry-—-Receipts are light for this sea- son of the year and | es fivm, with, if any- thing, an upward tendency. However, quote them unchaged. Live chickens, }l @2.00 per do 3 choice fowls,. $1.80@2.25 per dozen. Dressed chickens, 6@7c per pound. Turkeys, 7@ Ducks, T@de. Geese, S(@ 10 Gave—TIs becoming scarce, and prices are firm with an upward tendency at former quo- tations, Prairie chickens, #.00(w4. mallard < quail, §1.20 1.40; teal and mixed :deer, Gacses antelope, T Ules, S@t1c: antelope, 13G@14e; gees 4.00 OnANGES—Prices are firmer than a_day or two ugo, und quotations are given unchanied .lhn\l[;lxu few sales of the finer quality of lorid been made at the outside iz ve quote Louisiana oran, &400@1.22 por box, ana Florida at §4, Avriis—Are stiffening in price u stock is h nside quotations, whicly loweve unchanged. Wé Eq ; fair to «3.5; fancy stock .35 (@4.00. Sweer Poratoes—Prices are steady and 2 °. quoted at per 1b with some_ fine at POTATOES— upply light, demand prices ad- vancing. 'We now quote $1.00@1.10 for Utah and Colo-rado stock and choice home grown at 80@S5c: common grades at 50 @tbe. Craxnermirs—Bell & Cherry, $9.50@10.00; Bell & Bugle, $10.5011.00; Cape Cods, $11.00 @11.50. CALIFORNTA FrUits—Pears, $2.50@2.75; ox- tra fine, §5.00. Ga Malagas, $.50@7.00 per bbl., with some extra fine sold at §7.50@$.00, CARROTS—Arre in better supiply at §2.25 per barre Beans—Good stock $2.00@2.30; fair to good, #1602 1.80, and Californiabeans at §2.25 (@240, CanpaGe—Ts still In fair demand and finds ready sale at $1.00 per dozen. California cabbage casier at 2! /@3¢ per 1b. Pansxivs—New stock is quoted at $2.50 per barrel. Oxtoxs—Home grown steady at 71(:0«.,‘- Spanish onions, per 50-1b crate, $1 OvsTErs—Plain _standard, 25c: lects, 30c; standard, 80c; extra selects, 85¢; New ¥ork counts, 40c .Bulk rs, counts, .35 per 100; selects, §2.00 per standard, 5 per gral. CLIFLOWER—Good stock $2.60@2.80. hoice celery, 35(45¢ per dozen; e xhlul'r—(‘hoiro, per bbl of 36 gal 500 14 bbl, §85@5.00 $11.00 per bB‘ of 50 gal CIDER- ( hoice Michigan cider,§8.00@6.50 per bbl. of 32 gal. QuiNncEs—Choice California quinces, §2.00@ 2.25 per box. LEMONS — Messina _lemons, $5.50@6.00; Malaga, $5.00; extra fine Maori scarce at £6.006.50. BaNaNas—Choice bananas, $2.75@83.50; me- dium buches, $2.00@5.00; commou, $1.50@ 2,00, gal —Good choice honey in 1-1b frames, ; canned honey, 10@12¢ per yux—Choice rice corn 3@3}4c per 1b; other kinds, 2@@24c per lb, Nln—l'vunu T@7gc, raw; Brazil nuts, 13c; almonds, Tarragona, 22c; English wal- nuts, 15@18¢; filberts, 12¢; Italian chestnuts, 15¢. Groc Provisioxs—Hams, bacon, 1lwlllfe; sult, B4 List. 11@11{c; breakfast acon sides, P@dijc; dry 8i{c; shoulders, 61¢(@7c; dried beef hanis, 10@i ic; dried beef regular, 9}5@10}gc; hams, picnie, T8 @Se, Ri Laxb—Tierce, 73{c; 40-1b square 403 50-1b. round, Fige: 20-Ib, round, 1010, pails, s1gc; 5-1b. pails, 8 c; 1b, cans, “Granulated, c; white extra C, {c; extra C, 3 yellow C, Bi@dc; cut loaf, 8@ powdered, 3@S1¢; Now Orleans, b4 @ cont. A, SANNED Goops— Oysters, standard, per case, & 1 strawberries, 21b per ¢ £3.00( nu‘ raspberries, 2-1b, pnr case, £3.00(@ 3105 California pears, per case, $4.70(204.80; apricots, per cusc, #. .30; peaches, per case, $.80@$.85; ' white cherries, per case, £6.00; plums, per case, £1.90(@4.00; blueber- ries, per mm-, £2.80@2.40; egg plums, 2-1b, pineapples, 2-1b, per case, B L e m; @ . Ay Ay per 3 31b tomatces, $2.50; #1b corn, —Extra_4-tie, $2.60: No. 1, §2.00; 2, §1 heavy stable, 4.0, ( ANDY—Mixed, %@ lle; stiek, 837@di{e. 30-1b pails, §1.75(1.85. wur—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, £1.50@1.55; New Orleans, per ‘i.vullun, #83460; maple up, half bbls, “old time," per gallon, Soc; ullou cans, per doz, $10.50; half gallon r doz, §0.25; quart cany, 8. Oswego corn, (@ 78e per K Ehs—Gurneaws sodu, butter and pic- ginger snups, 8¢ city Oswego gloss, 7 hm A apans, 20@ise; ;zunpm\der. 206 634¢; Young Hyson, 2555 Oolong, 20@ S0e. WoovENwanE—Two hoop pails, per doz. 1.45; three hml’ulmm #1,70: No. 1tub, l( 50 N tub, #5.50; No. 3 tub, #. assorted bowls, 0‘425 0. 2 churns, $5-00, No. edium in bbls., §7.00: do inhalf Dbls., #4.00; swmall, in bbls., §5.00: do in half bbls. #4803 gerkins, in bbis, $0.00; do in half 5., 8. Corran—Ordinasy gradee, 20@204e; fair, 20}¢@3le; prime, 2l@22c; funcy green and vollow, i@ia; old goveroment Jura, 30c; interior Juva, 25@28c; Mocha, Al'bul.klv roasted, 248/¢; X\l(‘[‘ughlln XXX, ie; Dilworth's, M)g¢; Red Cross, 'l'unuo—Lonuud'n Climax, #4c; Splen WEDNESDAY, W, Chicago | o oid's Horse Shoesw4etd. T, 40e; Sorg's Spearhead, Ho Calis meer 3le; il jo: West West Point' 14 in. 12 % Checks 84, clear, 1 inc) n. 10 0z. 1340} West l’mnt 401n. 11 o7, 16 lumhmm X, ) : Canton, bleached, 10! i« 1 P Dmlo H()l)mul Woods, 4}{¢; Stan- nh\m nul'mml 8ijc to 9¢; Uvsl\cl 44, blge ot, 7igc; Farwell, S [ ter cloth e oo e Phillip_cambric, 11 c: New Qork mills, 3 Pepperell, 46 L Pepporell, 4 20} 0-4, 22¢; Pepperell, 104, 4c; Canton 44, 81y¢} 9ije; Triumph, 6c; Lons: i’x.-p.u-nu Wamsutta, | ets, D. & H. Flat, $20.50; Plaid— !blflnmnn 20¢; Goshen, i Maple City,” 3oiyc! GH No.1, %, 4“v "‘ Anawan, i [\ S HNo %, "‘,' 2! Qlw( hee Nu 1, b fnaido blue print Arnold Gold. Seal, s ‘(h‘uli‘l‘ Ouk, 414 um ‘,m : Richmond, 51¢; Wit - | by ervors in surv 1. —IU per wnL “trade dis- 1 A , 10 Hlln!nl 131 ¢y || GkwEwr WANE= Db whille 8sge foclorsal | 15 s VERBHBbLaROWwHEH e 20 Hrows Snermiva—Atlanta A, 4-4, Atlantic D, 44 614, Atlantic H, 44, 7c 8 Aurnru LL. 4-4, b3 i« X, 4 ¢ Indian Heud, 4-4, anr\‘ml‘ LL, 44, bger Pepperell 14 BarTs—Standard, 8c; Cutcatia drosh, 8 s Renfrew dress, Beaver ¢ n(k, AA T 11¢; Beaver Creek, CC, 10¢. General Markets. 1s somewhat scarce with s firm at §1.10 per bushel for good qual- iRAIN—The following are Omaha quota- tl ns on gran: ‘Wheat, No. 2, 60c: y BO@ 35c: barldy is s according to quality . Frovr ANp FEep—The market as a rul? o The following Minneapolis patents, £.75 per cwt; Knnun and Missouri winter | €85 bran priccs are unchanged. current prices: Ty ‘Graham, $1 meal, 'yellow, 90¢ per cwt; cornmeal, white, £1.00per cwt chopped foed bran, $14.00@14.50 per ton; screenings, §9.00 @12.00 per ton. Common_coal upland prairie, “CoAL—Mild weather has, to some extent, lessened the demand, but still light, prices remain firm and unchanged. #10.50; walnut block, $4.00: Iowa lump, § lowa mut, §3.00; Tllinois, #4.50@5.00. Hines—Are very though undmng(sd may bc considered a huuh- dry Teen Lnl( skins, gcfl hides, o SR price. Tallow. 364 Fellow, gfl() a8 the supply 18 and _quotations BCasiiAre depmucd and dull, with No. 4 skins almost unsalable. as follows: Rac (\Dl‘l 10@@60¢ 3 musk rat, fall, 20 m(mnluln wolf, No. i, Quotations are now mink, 15@40c; u.pped ukunk, pa dry deer skins, dry antelope, ¢lk, moose, ctc., sn-mnfl—-btu«dv at former’ flgurfl: strong and i mar- in spirits, second quality, 101 proof, #1.1 188 proof, $1.09, Alcoliol, 188 proof, $2.10 per Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@ blended, §1.50(2.00 bourbons,' §2.00 ¢ sylvania ryes, bourbon and rye whiskies, §1.5003.00. imported, £5.00( Gins, imported, #4.50@6.00; domesti B . Champagnes, i 00@33.00; American, per case, $10.00 Kentnelty | By reason ot te cent 03 ciose relation to lines rodt dl“:“ ‘:fifi:, East of Chlcage, and e ot s b tenmings 50; domestic, per HARDWARE—Prices unchanged for some re- The Tron, tools, set, £1.50; tongues, cach, square nuts, per Ib, malleable, 8@10¢; ; crowbars, 6¢; harrow tecth, g stecl, 4@bes Burden's horse shoes, Burden's mule shoes, & xw.s, 10 to 50, $2.40; steel nails, §2.. Dry Lumber. SHIP LAP, No. 1 Plain 8§ lllul l() in. No.g No. ], OG,Sin, TNISING. 1st and 2nd, cleas 18, t, 1n..n 8o, 115, & inch, s Phich. SOUTHERN Clear % Cl ing. Clear Finish, 1 and 11 inch, s 28, Clear Finish, 1'¢ and 2 inch, 8 2 2 LH Clear Corrugated (‘mlimz. 4 Im‘ll Clear Yellow Pine Casinz and Base 'ruit of POPLAR LUMBER. lr\ll'(i:g €1, Poplar Bx. Bl “ J i Pep- BATTENS, W 0. G. Batts, 21 in. Well Tubing, D. & M. D. H. S SHIN | LATIH X clear, £.10; extra :\',t., No. 5, No. 1, §1 403 White Cedar, 6 in, § in. 10¢; white cedar, 4 in. round, 164 ,.. nesee red cedar, split, 14¢; split’ ouk, in., 7in and 8§ in.’ (3 each) $ ft., round W posts. it i No Man's Land. Correspondence New York Herald: Indian Terr has been know for many yearsas* Man’s Land.” It has thisy act, 1i territo really a hav urisdiction within laws ‘extend over or apply gress has not authol *‘No Man’s Land" is the map. has the raw material ,or : 160 acres each. It wss contains at’ present 10,000 Ameri number to Wafhington, to ask congre tion of the flag which they and singularly without. from its principal viver is as kind to themas th; deserves the present winter will luhllplud the tevritory of Cinmaron, 2 10,000 Americans Land,knowing that the land they Man no legal title to unless congre: act for their prote because no courts, no law office levy taxesfor the simplest or most nee- Nebraska pat- | which any inhabitant need obey. Chaos $1.75@1.90 | was their £1.40 per cwt; corn! enforced condition. Yet these 10,000 have founded towns, built schoolhouses and churche®, and ave supporting these. For physical ailments,especially those Hiv—Receipts of hay and straw continue | incident to declining years, th light, but as the demand is moderate; prices | remedy that produce are unchangedt as folloy 0(@7.50 per ton; ‘such sat results us Dr. J. H. MeLean's Li Kidney Balm, enial and iny markable. Rév. E. H. Eniscopal chure e ynor, in BI night DECEMBER 21, 1887; 0 in. Groo ved Roofing same price as 12 in, .ondon | Stock Boards. { i Inmu: musca- new Valoncia, S ~Seven sixteenths, 1 ,.uu, Dry Goods. . 10,00 17.50 L 19,60 Com. 4 ich Flogring. . 817.50 21.50 lsl and «1 elear 4 inc 23.00 Six-inch § Clear & inch Ceiling. 21.50 Partition. 25.00 r & mch, Partition # above % icnh Ceil- Ml Farnam 8t,, Ot JOBBERS DIRECTORY A-vlou!luul lmplomonu. "CHURCHILL PARKER, nos Street, Hotween o aud 8, Nebraska, Bealer ln Aglgulmral Tmplements, Wams “LININGER & METCALF co., 5 mlculmml Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Ete. Whou\nu.o-n Nob, PANLIN ORENDORF & MARTIN, v T"nlsmemx'\?a[onswumm .01, 905, %08 and 07, Joack n-um-nu P. P. MAST & lanuracmrm of Bucleya Dn!l; Seeders, Itay Rakes, Cider Ml Y Ficrs. Cor.Tiih ang Mchorey Sureute” Fl TWINONA IMPLEMENT Co- olesale — Agricaltaral lmnlemmz Wagons & Buggies R Rl Corner 14th and NicHolas Streets, Amm' latemls, Pianos and Organs, 1613 mublme Omahs, Nebraska. W. V. MORSE & co., Jnlmm of Bouts and Shoes, Nob. Manutactory, Summes KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors to Reed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mauafactarers of Boots and Shoes Asents for Roston iwr snv“’.nmn. 1104 & 1108 1 0 in. qrs, e Sin, There is a tract of land lying south of W"Mmmflm Kansas and Colorado, and _between the and New Mexico,which me because , by exclusions in s of congress, fi‘(mc’ boundaries and by general neglect and inadvertence it s outside of any organized state or f the United States, It is 0 Man’s Land,” for no courts bounds; no to ity its > con- ed their sale. simply a spot on Bagter, Regs and Produce. Conslgnment oad jaartors for Swondware; Herry B A tolorably large spot. for it contains 687,360 acres, being 167 miles long by 2 wide. It is fertile, well watered, valuable deposits of coal, a fine , and, being almost all good A govermment report says that it ,000 farms of for years a huge cattle ran, 1t \ farmers, who have sent one of their in their name to give them a territorial government, with the laws and protee- re 5o totally hey have 11 their tervitory Cimarron, ud 1f congress v good conduct o es- went into No settled on and cultivated they could get would ion; knowing that no crime, not_ even murder, committed ‘o1, 5@ 400: now, 55t | 1n No Man’s Land could be pu and quoted at 45@60c, hed, , no laws took cognizance of what was done in No Man's Land. They had no author- ity to form a government; no power to purposes; no power to make laws CLARKE COFFEE CO, Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Cofees Spices, Baking Powder, Favorihe Kxteacta, Laundy Blue, Inks. k. Harney tirvet, Oraaha, Neprasna. 141140 Agent for the Manufactarers and Tmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Ete."Jmes, 217 8. ath bt., Omata, Nebraska cummlssmn and Jobbing, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpeclaitics—Butter, 8, Cheese. Poultry, Orauares Kic: M= L1y Bouts 1etn Birer, 02 ™ WIEDEMAN & CO., Prodnce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Frults. Eic. 20 South 1ith 84, GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Buecessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Omaha, Nebrasks. E & LIME CO., Jobbers ur Ham and Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13th Street, Omahs, Nebra: T J.J.JOHNSON & CO. Mannfactarers of Illinois White Lime. Agd shippers of 0:1:! Qoke, Coment, Flaster; Limey PReb. axton Hotel Barnam sty 0 |‘emm.m Bl NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. M. E. SMI Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and umbwnu,cor 11th Bt Omats, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY "GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions | @eats’ Furnishiog Goods.Corner Lith and Hbraey Ske., Omaha, Nebraska, s no fuctory nd g gor- ating effect on l\wr and kidneys is re- pastor of St. Mary's ,was in_town on business yesterday and returned home last GHIGAGD.MBKISUIIMPAGIFIG RAILWAY forthwest and Boathwesty is the trus Bran- | Ridge nn'n:' i that transcontinentas Fysterm which $1.80@ | 1invites nna‘r;:tcu&m travel and traflic between the fort, uxles, s distinguis ita excellenco. Its 6@l3c; coil o4 stone and lrnn. Its track 1s of solid tock 1ts passenger equipment hat experience haa proted ‘acoommodations s unsiic of superior Vay Bharuee, clogans Relimen Faisce Fartor sid sieapiiy Cary, superb Dining Cary, providing delicious meals; and (between Chicago Josep! Kaasas Clty) res nnnu Resliaing Cha me, acting ‘l’ho l‘ mouc Albonh Rovre Between Chicago And -lll- lis and Bt. Pa. 18 the favorite. Over thi it Express Trains raa ly to ermivc rmr" for mr ts In lowa and ta, and, via Waterto 1] ‘points. Al ‘patrons (especiail; ren) recelve protection, courtesy a y. Tos tiketa mape, oters, cepius of Wertorn Teatl o No. 3com,s1 .50 No 4 com, 818, 13.50 $19 50 19 50 16 50 18 00 .1 com, s 1841850 No. 2 com, s 1 8. 17.00 FEN ,l l&flml"&lif p "6 in. Drop Siding 50 per M. éxtra. CELLING AND PARTITION 2d com % in White Pine Celling Clear* % in Norwa, Snd coms K i u STOCKBOARDS. any dosired ion, apply to principal ofices in the Unitod Btates and or address, at Chicago, R, B, GABLE, ST, 0N, L A oL P (o Nenge. A\ G Manaens. Gon TAL 'n-nu.ahnr Iron.Bia. annu !u.‘r Howe Ect rnltuvo. DEWEY & STON!. Wholesale Dealers in Farnitare, Faruam Street, Omahs, Nebrasks. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 0, 707, T09 and 711 8. 10th §t., Omaha, Ne McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Mh and Leavonworth Streets Omati, Nebraska D. M. STEELE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1 824 17t Harney Kireqt, Omoha: Nev. ALLEN BROS,, Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Btreet, Omahs, Neb. __Hardware, LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, AUGH & TAYLO Bnlldem"'fiardwam & Scale lneualr SIlun Mechanios' Tools sud Buffalo Bcal Omaha, Nobi RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., WD]BSH!B Hardwm Weatern Agen Nam At Springs, Wagon Stock lmnnrters & Jobvers ut PlneWmes &Lguors Bast Indis Bitters and Do. W.J. BROATCH, Heary Harflware. ] lmn aufl Steel Wholesale ll‘l!ll flllfl S[Bt}l 1 Carriage Wood Block. aad 19 Lo W. L. PARROTTE & CDA. Haruoy ireet. Omaba, Neb. Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Guuu WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO and ILER & CO., Liquors. 1112 Hurney Lum OMAHA LUMBER CO., co., Al klnls of Building Material at Whnlesale Barest and Union Pacific Track, Omahs. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lie, Sash, Doors, ete. I’lrfl.—Comn‘)llh nu Dou(lu. Corner ln ougles. C.N.DIETZ Dealer in all Kindg of Lumber, 1th and Califorals Hte. Omahs, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lamber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Efs, Gomt oh aad 4 Douglas bu =ty T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. ce. 1403 Farnam Birest. Omaba, o ’JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. * flAIlI'Iu: d Cement. 'l. rh weukes Hzdrauiic --uuuqm Dealer in Hardw, Mllllnory and 1. OBERFELDER Tmporters & Jobbers of lullnery°& Notiong 208, 710 And 212 Bouth 11 J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods 3 and 45 South 10tk ~ VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Geat's Farnishing Goods. ney Btreet, Omaha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils. ———a N e ayees) CARP!NTBR PAPER CO., ing and writing g Printers’ Mlluul-. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auriliary Pubishers. “OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Qll Clothtag as sod asthee | n-mn. 108 Farnam 8treet. A. L. STRANG CO. anns Plnes { Steam, water. un- 922 and R llll E‘l}[lllllt’,&e CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, Wholesale Pamps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Water Supi [\"ml Headqunrters for'Mast, A C 11i1 Faruam 8t., Omaha. LA 5. WIND !NOINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies. \lis, 918 And 920 Farnam St., Omahs, BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and General la..hmm“ Bheot Irca Work, Steam Pumps, Saw Milla Leavenworth Street, Omal PHIL. STIMMEL & CO, Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Sceds ARMSTRUNO. 3, PETTIS & C co., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch house of the Henne wholesale and ro 130 miaha. ’I'rk‘vhun- No % al i i EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfacture Galvanized Iron and curnlue. John Epeneter, Propriotgr. 120 Dodg _fil_mokg Slanl_(s, H. K. SAWYER, Mannfacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, s, Tanks and General SRS LRS! Pg!loru Etc. oller Repairing. 1318 ! foundry, machine and OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ralls, wnmo-'iu-m flower ""2“ wire signs, mul s of o e 4B k Bumar an ‘Sl LBURN&STODDARD Co E. Munufactarces and Jobbors in Waguns Buggies, Rakes, Plows m 0t Dbt Bos., Glnatia, Neb. MEACHER & LEACH, General Agonts for Diehold €afe & Lock Co.'s Py B s e Ly H. M. &S, W.JONES, to A. T Kenyon & Co., Whalesnlo and retafl Booksellers aml Stafioners, wrdul Statione, CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. Manafacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Sirts, Etc, lmh_nr;'n 1104 Douglas Street, "M, A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Buunh ()fllu. mn and Izard Streets, Omaha, Neb, ‘BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Work and Interior Hard Wood Fine ;rbnveuvmrlll Streets, Moyldinga, Statr OMAHA PLANINO "MILL CO., Manafacturers of luulflm[:, Sasn Daors, Asd Bijnds, Turning, 8t 2 Bay Pleion Avsace STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 121 North Fishteenth Street, Onaba. Nob. 3 PALMER, RICHMAN & co., Lwe Stock Commission Hnen:nants, "McCOY BROS Live Stock Commission Merchants, Market turnishod tree on ed WESTERFIELD & MALEY les smck Gummlssmn. Room 16, Kxcha; ALEXANDER& FITCH, % Gummlsswn Dealers in Live Stock, nge Bullding, Union Sioek Room 2, oppgaite ¥, TTUNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited, Jobn ¥. Bopd, Superiutendent. THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. wile n:n Anown and most populer Hotel iu the A ) " or Commercia] sien atd. Al poitoal aud ynl:ln. ulberinga * B. P ROGGEN Proprietess E2 5