Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1888, Page 11

AN OPEN CONFESSION. Wiy Engineer Bagene M. Mather Makes Pablic the Story of a Remark- - ble Event llh:e Was Recently Rumored in a Quiet Way Concerning a Bit of History Connected With His Life. ——— Tn search of information coneerninganalleged #emarkable event that happened in the Bsinoud Hotel, corner of Bixteenth und Webster sts, the reporter made his way to that place and met the engineer, Mr. Bugene Mather, who, it had been reported, was closely connected with the e e, sand, After & moment's thought, he concluded that he would be willing to give for publication all the facts conne:te ith the event, *To begin at the heginnt ng—— vell, T cant Ay just when my tronble orfginated, but it was something over two years ago that I first noticed more or le:s impairment of the appetite; nasuea and Vollntlm( & liguid containing bile and sour water, 1d haye all uneasiness or distress In my stomuch, and my bowels were very niuch consiipated. My tongiie was coated and'I had a bitter taste and my breath was very offensive, T would take cold ensy and of recent years wos subject to o pin in the frontal reglon of my head. My contenance would frequently have a sallow appearance, and I felt moreor less billous wll the time, with & burning sensation or a feel- ing of heat 1 the pit of my stomach, which was sensative w jars or slocks, |dllx did you say you were in this con- &ood while, seven ot eight years at least, and it was constunt, sometimes w others. | became redured in heaith and st and at_times would feel low-+piri| pondent, with no ambiticn or cnergy, mental facult'es failed me, and it greatest difficuity 1 could et my 16 subjec igh to make n 1 desired to Impart to any other K‘ son, Take it altogether, [ was in a bad way. My stomach at times was 'in such a condition thatit would scarcely retain any food whatever, Sleep didn’t scem todo me much good,and in the morning I wouid feel as if { hadn't siept at all —more tired than | waswhen 1 went to bed the night before, What sleep [ did have was atten- ded by some of the most horrible dreams one could Imugine.” “Can you tell me how it began?" NGINEER MATHER, “No,not exaetly. My trouble seemed slight a first, and I think was caused by & cold, and I had 10 idea that {t was goingto t1 reaten iy life, be- gause | paid no attention tothe cold. iy aud by 1 found my nose would stop up, first on one sid then on the other, and finally both sidestwonld e plugged up at the samo time I bogan to hiuve ullulll'll attacks of dizziness: especially would this be the case when I would stop down and then rise up quickly. 1 found that the mucus would drop from the hack part of my nose into my throat and that,I think, caused the trouble inmy stomach. At times I would raise consid- abie phleam. 1 was sick anyway and was sl Mokt an Invalld for a time, and T s uppose o that the fear that my lungs were affected made me still more despondent and gloomy than 1 other- wise would have been.” +And the remarkable event— hat is what T am glad to 56 LDk it §8 of inferest to hat there 18 cure for such About two months a0 I visited and l|l\(1'll n 1t under Dr. McCoy's treatment. You can sce the resnlts for yourself. 1began to 1MProVe at once, and con’ nued to {tnprove bt along until today T feel as inuch like & new man as the difference between daylight and dark- nes tell you about, be the people to knos a dlsease, un.” couttnued Mr. Mather, “way there 13 no doubt in my mind but that D. McCoys treat- ment 15 both pracitcal and scientifie, and_that and that every promise he makes to his patients arg fully and faithfully curried out on bls part. Mr, Matlier, as above stated, can be fonnd at the Esmond hotel, corner Sixteenh and Webst Kts., where e will OFroborate the whoves docior respectfully invites the public to_ nve: Le truthtulbess of the statementshe pub. shes from week to week in the daily papers. IT18 NOT “WE CAN” But the Proposition s Done It.”” Qne of thelocal datlies not long since had the following: That Dr.McCoy's offices are both duy and evening thronged with patients has been s matter of surprise to some, who mark the fact that although he ndvertises, his advertisements are charucterised byno alluring promises or g\l\lrmll 3 had expected, doubtless, that B R T, by the advertising quack; that he would promise 1o cure everything right and left, und after ampking & few hundred dollars leave'the tow On thie contrary, hehns not promised. but pér- formed. From out of the hundreds that ne. s treating the statement of one patient has boen neach woek for the past elght months- & ent to the effoct that a complete curo had bet n effected by Dr. MeCoy's treatment, Those who liave made these statemeits have not been ohscure or unknown. In many cases cen well-known people, standing es- umunity. Ther statements béen Voluntary and the inquiry they elicited :2"“:""“ they becume matters of general in- res Some time since lady satd: “I would like very much to use Dr. McCoy's treatment, but aim 0 consult for fear he would publish my Now, to all such persons let the writer here siy that Dr. McCoy does not publish any person’s consent, 'I W ':llll‘flhhxln« o uin, he does not Dublish one-tenth oF one- hun‘fn-m part of his cases, nor the letters from his grateful patients whoni he has treated. Dr. McCoy publishes a few statements of sases treatod by him. He lets his work speak for itself, No one need be afratd of the doctor's publiskiing his name with- out first asking aud obtaining his consent. “That Dr. McCoy and iy associates are perma- neutly located In the Ramge Block, Omaha, 18 assured from the facts that their lease and contracts are made by the year. During this cold weathior perkots ure more o less troubled with colds, which should be promptly attended to. Cousultation at the office or an opinion by matl is ¢ The doctor furnishes all medi- cines to his patients, thus avoiding the expense of having preseriptions filled at the drug stores, LAl letters stiould be “addressed to' Dr. J: (resap | MeCoy, Moomy 310 and Il K e O Taliebe, tan tatiad swershould Be accompanied by four o T mps. ‘“We Have The Plain Truth, When & person with a delicate constitution has a tendency to catarrh or consumption— Whother this g n(l«m“ is_inherited or resuits from taking cold easily—1t is noticeable that That perol LAvArIIY loses Hodh e loses strength, showing that the nutiition is inter- fered with, A auch & case tho snfferer should at once bo piced under Intfuences that will restors the de- tive nutvition and lead to luvigorate the con- stitution, 1 to be remembered that in every case the Presence of eatarrh 1 an evidence of predispo- ltion 10 consumption, and ho malter how slight the attack may ‘be. it should be treated with the greatest care, aud the treatment should be runlumml until all traces of the catarrh haye dl-l‘“-n 1t th u allowed to reach the small- et tibos it ~which eondition is indi- cated by the :rmmu upof u yellow material— then immediate attention to the malady s de- manded. or serious lang trouble will result Catarrh s, nine times of ten, the cause that produces consumption, b Bfford to noglect a case tarrh, however slight. 1t is easily cured if taken i time and ted regularly and corroctly by a speciniist. m to itself it is rarely cured without a of climate, but with each new cold it more and more troublesom ys & little deeper into the lin Decomes ditticult and extending al- , until a cure ouletiumen 1possibie. SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES. ‘Wheat 8hows Activity and Strength In the Morning. FOREIGN ADVICES ENCOURAGING. A Narrow Range In the Price of Corn and Very Little Bt ess Done ~Cattle Trading Slow— Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, Feb. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.|—The wheat market opened this morning with considerable activity and some show of strength. Foreign advi were en- couraging. The New York market was steady and advancing and exporting houses were buying wheat here and there was good buy- ing early for New York account. Theadvance was small, however, and after the first hour even this was nearly all lost and the pit be- cume lifeiess and dull, with no feature what- ever to the market. There was said to be some sclling later for foreign account, but business for outside was of small volume and nothing interesting is to be expected from local traders on a Saturday. Hutchinson was both buying and selling wheat, but as he bought at higher prices than he sold and spuringly it was thought that the pur- chases were rather to sustain the prices for some reason of his own than because he wanted the wheat. This (view was rather corroborated by his selling 250,000 bushels of May in one 1ot to Lindbloom at 807s@slc when 8lc was bid in the pit at the same time. May wheat opened at Slc und after selling at S0} @S1e gradually worked up toS11;c, then slowly de- clined, touching S0%c shortly before the close, but a small reaction followed and the close was at 8S1@s1'e. June wheat opened with 81 d, sold at $13(@$134c, and closed ats1a@s1e With an entire range of prices covered by 1{c not much was to be expected from the corn market and there was not much _done. For this state of affairs the crowd united o blame Hutchinson. That erratic _trader offered to buy all they wanted tosell for May delivery at 5l%c and sell them all they wanted to buy at 51igc. With only a moder- ate amount of busiuess to be done for outside account such a proposition was a deadener to trade. The seutiment seemed t be rather bullish and the light receipts were encourag- ing to holders. There was good buying early, some it by exporting houses, but prices nover advanced more than i above the opening figures and the close was a trifie lower. May corn opened at 51i¢c, ranged between that price and 51%c during all the carly part of the session, then advanced to 5lic aund fell back to 513c, where it closed. *June corn opencd at 51 ot blige. The high point was 5li@dl¥c the low 51%c aud the close 5114 There was & very quict but steady market in oats, with fluctuations amounting to i{c. May oats opened and closed at 313, which was fractionally above yesterday's close, and dnring the session ranged between 31 Juno oats ranged between i closing at the last named price. h ion trade closed the w rather slow munner. For cash delive was some increase in the demand, but speculation was under an average volume and without special feature. = Lard was depressed a little by free offerings, by a promi- nent trader and closed 2%c lower than last night's prices. In short ribs a decline of 2ig(@be was also suffered. Pork was steady and unchanged. In the moderate future business transacted May was the favorite delivery. Itsold for pork at $14.32}d@14.40, for lard 287,80 and for short ribs at £7.60(@7.67 ame month closed for short rd at the lowest prices touched and for pork at $14.35. For nearer dehveries than May, final quotations stood at $14.10 for February and March pork, $7.65 for February ana March lard, 7. or Feb- ruary shortribs and $7.45 'for March short il .lum- lard was quoted at_the close at [ e short ribs at $7.67}¢. Cash lard sold quite fairly. CHICAGO LIV TOCK. Citieaco, Feb, 11.—[Special Telogram to the Bre]—Carrir—Trade was unusually slow and prices lower than any other day this week. With the fresh arrivals thero were at least 4,000 on sale and some sales- men would not,even show their cattle, pre- ferring to hold'over for - Mouduy's mirie 1350 to 1500 Ly 84204905 1200 to l.&ni 1bs. 411’(!!100 950 to 1200 1bs., 3, kers und fecders, cows, bulls and mixed, 1. “391(5 &(l)(tfl 0. Texas grass steers, 75 Hooe—Trade was brisk and pric the same as yesterday. During the wo market hus ruled fairly steady and_clo about the same quotations as 8 week ago, though the receipts have boen 65000 le than last week. The demand for hog pr ducts continues light-and tire provision ma; ket has been dull all this week. Heavy Kmq $5.60@5.35; heavy packing, $5.35( i hers' weights, 8.35@5.50; heavy mixed, £5.85@>5.50; light mixed, ight as- sorted, #.10@5.30; light li 00, LIVE STOCK. Chiosgo, Feb. 11.— rts us follows: Cattle — Receipts, 2,000; market dull; steers, §.004.90; stockers and feeders, 22, @3.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.80i Texas cattle, §2.75. Hogs—Receipts, steady; mixo + light, m(fi@'s' - Shoep—Iteceipts, 1,600; _stead) $3.50(@d. b ‘western, H()O(g.o.lll' £3.00(04.00; lambs, $5.00( National Stock v s, East Louis, Feb, 1l. — Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 1,100; market stronz at changed 'figures; choice heavy native steers, $4.40@5.85: fair to good na- tive steers, £3.00@4.50; butchers' steers, fair o, choico, 831064354 stockors and foaders, 25; rangers, ordinary e Hogs — Receipts, 1,000; market firm; choice "heavy and butchers' selectious, @5.65; packing, medium to prime, light grades, ordinary to The Drover's Journal 12,000; market slow and natives, Texaus, St, 800; un- shipments, 700; Kansas Clty, Feb. 11.—Cattle—Roceipts, 800; shipments, uone:’ marhet siow but for good of all classes; good 1o chiico. sorregads 84.85(04.80; cominon to medium, $3.25@4.25; stockers, fooding' stoers, ~ S.60@B; cows, Hokl Receipts, 6,500; shipments, 500; market irregulur;’ common to choice, #4.70@@ 5.45; skips and pigs, S-" 00460, E'INAN(‘:IAL. New Youk, Feb. 11.—[Special Telegram —There was hardly enough business on lhe New York stock ex- change to create the impression that there was a market, the sales being 27,300 shures. for two hours, the lightest ever known. St. Paul furnished 2,500 shares and Reading 4,800 shares. Outside of these two stocks nothing of consequence was noted. The big traders left the market in disgust, declaring it too stupid to pay attention to, and said that those who depended upon living on the daily fluctuations found decidedly scanty picking. The pools that were saidto be working numerous specialties did nothing, for there was no use trying to trade. Rate cutting stories from the west continue numer- ous, the situation instead of improving is getting worse and the indications are that the end is as far off as ever. The Northwestern made a 20 cent first-class rate to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth and the roads run- ning to the Mississipp: river quote a 303 cent rate. Packing house products are now taken from the Missouri to Chicago for 12 cents, and live stock from all lowa points at $35 a car. Operators have become hardened to the rate cutting stories and no reduction the rouds can make causes any astonishment. The bunk statement, showing a decrease in the reserve of §2,451,500 and an increase .in the loans of $3,50,700, stirred operators up & little and trading became a trifle wmore aui- mated beforo the close. The general tone was ‘boarish and declines of K@% per cent were recorded. The decrcase in reserves of the New York banks was regarded as a bearish argument, but the large increase in loans shows that instead of the money being locked up in banks it is finding employment in vari- ous channels that will in the end probably re- sult advantageously to the bulls. The gossip is that St. Paul will lower its dividend to !¢ per cent, and in some quarters it is predicted that it will pass it entirely. The strength it has shown of late comes in a measnre from London, where prices are relatively higher than in New York. Speculation with Chi- cago stock houses was never lighter. The legitimate broker transactions do not average over 500 to 1,000 shares a day, which hardly enough to pay the expenses of those having private wires and high-priced offices. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were: bull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. . 8. 48 registered. 125%(C. & N. W 8 dncotipon.. K| dopreterred; 8 A Taatred. Jon N X Comtra AR O BN \P.T.. 51 |Pacific 040, D. L. Michigan Cen Missouri Pacific i MoxeY—On call, ruled easy’ at 2 per cent. P MENCANTILE PAPER — 6@7 per cent. Steniixe Excuaxor—Dull but steady at #4.34 for 60 day bills, $4.858 for demand. ki PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, Feb. 11.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: Flour — Quiet, steady and unchanged; winter wheat bbls, $3.50@5.50; sacks, 82.50@ . wheat, bbls, $3.50@4.50; sacks, 425! spring, $1.75@3.90; rye flour, $3.85@3.10 per bbl: buckwheat flour, £5.00646.75 per bbl. Wheat—Quict_and_dull; opened @ shade better than yesterday's close, and closed e better: 5-160; March, 75 9-10c; May, 81 O-16¢. Corn—Moderately active: prices showing but narrow fluctuations; opened firmer than closing yesterday : fluctuated within ige range and closed ige higher; cash 46j{c; March, May, 51%c. Steady, within_yesterday's range, closing t@ijc better; May, 5L21-10 Prime Thnot)\y—'? A6@2.47. Pork Modcruul) active and steady; cash, $14.10; May, $14. Lard— Slowll fluctuations being within narrow limits; uuh $7.65; March, $7.65; May, 780 clear, 83, short ribs, #7.43 Butter—Quict; creamery, 22@30c; dnlry, R@We. “Cheesa—Steady: full cream cheddars, 10 flats, 11@11}gc; young Americas, 1 Hides—Unchanged green hides 5igc; green frozen, 5c; heavy green salted, 6i¢; light reen salted, 63(; salted bull, 5ife; ' green bull,"41c; green salted calf, Be: dry flint and' dry calf, 12@13c: branded, 15 per cent oft: deacons, 80c each; dry salted, 10c. Tallow — Unchanged: No. 1, country, 4@ 4{c, No. 2, 8i5; cake, 4ic per 1b. Receipts. Shipments, Flour, bbls. 11,000 14,000 23,000 ffl.lll) 1,000 26,000 Feb. 11.—Wheat—Quiet ml!l lemand poor: holaers offer moder- Bariey, bu.. Liverpool, steady; Corn—Quiet and steady St. Louis, Feb. cash, S0c; May, & Corn shndu May, 474 (04 Ohta-irmor; 2930, Pork—Dull at $15.00, Lard —Dull at §7.40, Whisky—$1.09. Butter—Dull; creamery, 22@2e. Milwaukee, cash, 76c; Ma Corn—Weal Oats—Dull; eady; No. 2, 75, Gutet: “pork, "February, 81400 11. — Wheat — Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 3 No. 2 mixed, supply good. 11.—Wheat —Higher; 453 @d6c; 203{c; May, 20}@ huzhcr‘ cash, tnnh 25@30c; dairy, l"l;b. Il.—“'hfllt Steady; Feb. 5‘3\‘ 3140 easy ut m‘,vs; lard, New Orleans, Feb, 11. — Corn — Dull, weak and lower; white, 60@6lc; mixed, 61@ 62¢: yellow, 62c. Oats—Easier; No. 2, .\ri;.,(mwo Corn Meal—Steady at #2.50. an Products—Dull; pork $15.00; lara, 25, uulk Meats —Shoumcrs, $0.20; clear and clear rib, 87.57}¢, Kaunsas City, Feb. 11—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 soft, 80c asked. Corn—Steady; No. 2,cmm 43¢ bid; March, 4814 c bid, 44!¢c aske lLl ‘Gaka—No 3, May, 03ge bid, 8lige asked, Feb, 11. —wnm—buu long c; Ma) T340; March orth, cash, .\ May, The. 0 e .\}a Lnorthern, Blpr T e datenies in sacks to ship, #4.10@4.25; bakers', $3.20(@3.4 New York, Feb. 11/~ Whoat—Recaipts, none; exports, 85,500; options made a gain of ;@3¢ and ‘closed firm after a few fecble reactions; spot was quiet and firm; ungraded red, wu‘qno]o‘ No. 1 red, nomi- nal at 91%c! No. 2 Yed, Boige In ele- vator, 803¢@de o b., 90 '5-16@03e atloat, March closing at 89c. Corn — Receipts, 11,000; exports, 46,500; market a trifle betfer but quiet. ciosing firm ungraded, 60@60}ge; No. 3, 58c; No. @¥¥c in’ elevator, 603{@2c afloat, closing at 59igc. Oats—Receipts, 43,000; exports, 117,000; market higher; ' mixed western, 3i@ile; white western, 41@47c. Coftee—Spot, fuir; Rio, quiet at $16.00; options 10" points higher, but eclosed weak with advance lost: sales, 55,760 baga; Fob- 25 Llurt'h‘ $12.55@12.65; Hllwt”";t L5 May, $12480012.00; June, @ ul 1175@11.50; August, o0l 3 gh Petroleum—Firmer; united, 893c. Eggs—Firm and in fair demand; W@, Pork—Steady and unchanged; mess pork was quoted at $15.00@15.50 for one year old. Lard--Steady and quiet; western steam, spot, was quoted at 83.00, Butter—Quict an western, steady; western, 14 @ Lhuulflwln light demand; western, 113@ OMAHA l‘l\ E STOCK. General Friday, Feb. 11, 1855, The receipts of cattle during the week just closed have been only moderate and exceeded thut of the same week last year by 136 head. The market auring the week has varied somewhat us will be seen by the following quotations of each day during the period in- dicated. Ou Monday the receipts were light and the number of head sold and the quality offered does not justify the giving of quota- tions, Tuesda®s receipts were liberal and a good demand, both local and shipping prevailed. Prime steers ranging from 1800 10 - 1500 pounds sold at #.00@4.50; the same class weighing 1100 to 1500 pounds selling at 3.9 @4,25; common to choice cows brought §1.25 @3.20, according to quality. Wednesday’s market was not as good as Tuesday's, although prices were nearly the sawme. Choice steers of the' weight first gx‘olfi’d sold at “Q@"%‘“ second grade, $3.90 cows, #3.! Thursday the receipts were light and the rlu-m) of the stock offered somewhat inferior to those of the two days previous. There were no me heavy steers offored. 60 Ffldl 1800 Second JM 3. u:(« .10; common, $3.25(¢ 7% Markoh e a little better. Choice stock -e l|ng -GM 40 mnn qnamv. (1100 at butel era llbok were no!u good 'he offerings of as before and rrleel ranged at $1.50@3.10, mnllnq to quality. The receipts of hogs have been liberal, and show an increase of 5,779 over the corro- sponding week in 1887, Prices , have been better, and extra choice \m-vy hogs brought as high as #5.80 on Wednesd: ay. .Tho present state of the market on all grades is about 15 cents lower than on that aate, with a very belng heavy purchasers. e shoep market is quiot. active demand to-day, local packers There is only a limited dcmand at present, and the receipts are sufficient to fill all orders, It was thought that when Swift opened his house hore that the market on sheep would speedily but not getting enough the house running at its ty, would have been far better to have improve, to keep full the firm closed down entirely. It capac- reduced the force of men employed and took what sheep came to market for a time, as the con- dition of affairs would have chafiged when a demand was created. At it is large numbers of sheep which would be sold here are shipped to Chicago. So with the cat ket, once it is known that a_steady ttle mar- demand for'good cattle exists, they are bound to come, but simply because the receipts are heavy one day and light the next should not used as a pretext for closing entirely. Better run at & disadvantage for a time with a certainty of better days to come. Cattle. The receipts of cattle to-day were light and there were hardly enough sold to call it a market. The local demand was ver, and shippers were about the only Nearly everything desirable was light y buyers. taken at prices about 10 cents lower although some salesmen contend that considering the qual- ity here the market was about steaay. Hogs. The receipts were liberal for Saturday and the average quality of the offeriugs very ood. The market was about i lower at the close than on yesterday. ¢ cents All the offering were taken carly, the local pack- ers purchasing freely. Sheep. The receipts of sheep were 304 head, but there was practically nothing doing onl the market. official Receipts. Ca'.tle bhwp i Prevailing Prices. Showing prevailing prices paid stock on the market: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs. .$4.00 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs.. 3.35 Fnt little steers, 900 to 1050 1bs. 3.85 Corn-fed range !uu!l‘s. 1200 to 1500 1bs. Common o choice * corn-fed cows...... Western cows Medium o good notive feeders, 900 1bs and upwards ... 22 Common to good bulls 2 Fair to medium nativo feeders, 900 1bs and upwards . 2 Stockers, 400 to 700 Ibs. Prime fut sheep. Good fat sheep, 90100 s Fair to medium sheep .. Common sheep. Light and meditt Hogs. Fair to choice heavy ho Fair to choice mixed ho Lepresentauve Sales. NATIVE STEERS, ¥RS AND OXEN, BULLL. 0 l\n 523 A 2gesd RS = 228 ZEEEEEE s T 44 68, i 324 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of sf on the market to-day. ATTL Local.. Shippers. Total....... G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing C: Armour & Cudahay Speculator: M. Doud Swift Packi Total.. Range of Prices. @415 (@3.00 @250 @37 @340 ZZBEEALLELEEEEEE L gopomos E] g% tock sold Showing the extreme highest and lowest rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentioned : Date. | Heavy. Mixed | @5 50 | Light. owing highest and lowest prices paid for leading grades of cattle on dates mentioned Space left blank indicates that no sales of that that date: -nrliculn'r class of cattle were made on Prinie StTs. Prime SUTS, (0 113001500 1b. 110068180 110 il deislon ! | Sunuay, ‘@i's - bird . 10 H §0Gd 4013 T .42 @i 37 Dodkage and Commissio Publio inspectors dock pregaant pounds, stags 80 pounds each, n. sows 40 Dead’ hoge, 100 pounds sad over, $1408 2.00 per cwt, iess than 100 1bs, of no value. Yardage:' Cattlo, 25¢; hogs, 8¢} . Peod: Corn, $1.00 pir bu ; prairie hay, 320 per tos sheep, 5o timothy l,ulummxulu Catle, M\.wr Imnl calves and yearlings, OIDM car. . Hogs and sheep: Singl defln ublic inspection on ho 150 per car. sales unless ' othorw! stated per 100 lb| livo weight, Live Stock Notes. Hogs 5 cents lower, Cattle 10 cents lower. A very dull cattle market. B No sheep market worth mentioning. H. Rix, of Calhoun, marketed hogs. H. B. Dexter, of Blair, disposed of a load of hogs. J. C. Welch, of Clarinda, disposed of two loads of hogs. R E. Roberts, of Washington, sold hogs on to-day’s market. H. H. Barber, of Ellwood, had hogs on to-duy’s market 1. W. Conn, of Plattsmouth, was looking over the marhet. - William Carter, of Boemer, came in with three loads of cattle. 1. L. Baker, of West Pomt, marketed a load of good hogs at &.421. G. H. Weideman, of the firm of Weideman & Johnson, marketed two loads of hogs. John Hastie, of Talmage, exhibited his pleasant face at the yurds today. Jon sold ogs. Abe Hall, of Cuba, Kan., was here to-day with hogs.' Abe formerly shipped to Kansas City, but hias reformed. William Dougherty & Co., of Hawthorne, Ia., had two loads of hogs on the market. One load brought the top price, $5.60, and Dougherty & Co. are happy. OMAHA WHOLES‘-\ E MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Friday, Feb. 11. The following quotations are wholesale and not retail. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra labor in packing cannot al- ways be supplied on outside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flowr and feéd are jobbers prices. Prices in grain_are those paid by Omaha millers deliverell. All_quotations on mer- chandise are obtained. from leading houses and arc corvected dailyy. Prices on crack- ers, cakes, ete., are those given by leading manufacturers. Burter—Receipts were medium and prices unchanged. We quote creamery, solid packed, 23 choice rolls, 18@20c¢; medium, 4@ 16¢; low grades, 10@12c. Ecus—Were ight supply and quoted unchanged at yesterday's prices, 23@23c for cold storage; 26@37c for strictly fresh. Limed eggs are very slow at 15c. PouvLTRY—Were very scarce, and prices re- main firm at Friday’s advance, We quote dressed chickens, 10@12 per ib; turkeys, 10@12c; ducks, 10@12c; geese, 10@120. Oxaxaes—California Riverside, #.00@4.25; Valencias, $7.50@S.00 per case of 420: Florida, brights, 84.26@450; russctts, 83,60 @4.00; Mexican, #4.00, CADBAGE—IS ' very scarce, but a con- signment is_expected from California to- day. We quote $1 per doz and 8} to dc for California, SWEET POTATOES—Are very scarce, and the quotations we give are nominal. We quote prices unchanged at 81 per doz., and 2i¢@3c per D for California. s — Some poorer grades—or those that were spoiling—have sold at To@s5e, but for fair to good stock we quote: Home grown, 05@&1.00; Spanish onions, per 50-1b crate, 31 Lk next week presont stocks will be increased by a car of Messinas, which will bring present prices, $4.25(@4.50. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—A few fresh pears have been received and constitute all that are to be had in this line. They sell at the zl;!mprico—"l.m‘@:'.fi, with extra choice at CELERY—There 18 really nono in the mar- ket, but we quote 40(@4bc per dozen for choice and 45@50c for fancy. BaNANAs—Stocks are sufficient to meet the demand and prices remain as before. We now quote #2.50@3,00 for medium and $3.00@ 8.50 for choice. Porators—No change to note but prices are firm and unchanged. We quote: Utah and Colorado stock, $1.10@1.15 and cholce homo grown. 95(@1.00; commnon grades at 60c. Arpres—Are still firm, and while no ad- vance is noted, outside quotations are rule.. Prices are given unchanged. fruit, fair to choice stock, stock, 83.754.00. mul Jin demand, and wo 2.30; 'fair to good, L. mmm, P Rt el #2.25@2.40 Dares—Persian, 8c per Ib. TurNips—Are selling at 75¢ per bushel, with rutabagas at 55@#c per bushel. Saver Kravr—Manufacturers seem to be olosimg out stock on_hand and a reduction is noted. We quote: Choice per bbl. of 36 gal., $8.25@S.50; ¢ bbl, $4.57@5.00. $11.00 per bb1 of 50 gal. Civki—Clioice Michigan cider, $0.00@0.50 per bbl. of 82 gal. PorcorN—Choice rice corn is quoted at 4@i¥c per b, other kinds, 3i¢@@sc per . CARROTS—82. 50 per bar PansNips—New stock, 250 per barrel- There are few on the market. [0} —Plain_standard, 25c; plain_se- standard. 40c; extra selects, 85c; New York counts, 40c; bulk oysters, counts, 81.85 per 100; selects, §2.00 per gal; standard, $1.25 per gal. CAvLIFLOWER—Go0d stock, $2.60@; GrarEs—Stocks are light and T damand the same, but prices are given as before, and 0 (luuw $7.50@8.00 per bbl. for Malagas, d larger sized bbls. in proportion up to $10. Craxnerries—Bell & Cherry, $10.00@10.50 geu & Bugle, $10.50@11.00; Cape Cods, $11.00 Hioa—tn layers, 13@16c; Nuts—Peanuts, 6}¢@ic, raw; Brazil nuts, 13c; almonds, Tarragona, %2c; English wnllllltu, 15@18c;; filberts, 18¢c; Italian chest- nuts, 150; pecaus, 12c. HoNEv—Is somewhat scarce and_found at previous quotations; 19@21c for 1-1b frames; canped honey, 10@13c por 1 Grocer's List. Provisions—Hams, 113{@11c; breakfast bacon, 115@114c; bacon sides,dig@iige; dry ?uwu l?‘((/!“L s smmldcrs, 6@tc; dried beef, @1le CANDY—Mixed, %@11c; stick, d@dige. CANNED Goobs—Oysters, standard, per case, 83.30@3.85 strawberries, 2-1b per cuse, $8.253.85; raspberries, 2-1b per case, .20 ; California pears, per case, $4.70@4.50; cots, per case, $4.50@4.60: peaches, per case, $5.00@5.75; white cherries, per case. 2600 Cal. plums, per case,#4.30(@4.40; blueber- 0@ d0; oge plims, 1b " pincapplos, S1b. por " case, b salmon, per doz, "$1.85@1.95 5 b Rooseberrics, per case, §.25@3.35; 21 string beans, per case, $1.80@1.85; 2-1b Lima beans, per case, $1.60@1.65; 21b marrowfat peas, 2.00@2.70; 2-1b early Jun gases 185 5-1b'tomatoos, 2 X cake, 11c per Ib. 21b corn, b Lanp—Tierce, 750; 401b squaro T3c; 50-1b round, 78c; 20-1b round, 10-1b pails, 8lge; 5-1b pails, 8ige; 215 pails. 8%c, Biooys—Extra 4-tie, $2.60; 1, $2.00; No. 2, 81.75; heavy stable, #4.00. Sriuai—Mirror glass, biie: Graves, corn, No. D HERRINGS 70T por Kog. PickLEs—Medium in bbls, $7.00; do mn half small, in_bbls, #.00:do in half gerkins, in bbls, $0.00; do n half —Ordinary grades, 18@10c; fair, prime, 20(@2lc; fancy. green and yellow, 23@24c; old_go H0c; interior Java, 2 bucile's roustol, S3i(c; | MeLaughiin's XX, 223(c; Dilworu's, 2}geijiied Cross, 1Es—30-1b pails, $1.50@1.75. TeAs—Japans, 20@dbc; gunpowder, 20@ 60c; Young Hyson, 25Bdc; Oolong, 20@ Ppe—Seven-sixteenths. 11@114: } Splen- , 45¢; Mechanic's Delight, 440 quruu&. Meyer's Star, 45c; Cornerstone, 8c; Drum mond’s Horse: J. T.' #20! Sorg's Spearhead, #4c; Catlin’s meerschaum, 8lc Catlin’s OId Style, 24c; Peiver Heidsick, 6ic. Suaar—Granulated, 7% (@7isc; conf. A, T3 @T¥c; white extra C, 0%@b3ic; extra ( Blg@6ic; yellow C, big@dice; cut loat, 8 $i1e; powilered, i@sic Now Orloais, b Synups—New Orleans molasses ver bbl., 43¢ per gal.; corn syrup, #5¢; half bbls., 87¢; llon kegs, §1 SALT—Per bbi, car load, §1.4 MapLe Svoaw-Bricks, |"I‘,‘ per 1b; penny cakes, 15 WoonexwonE—Two-hoop pals, per doz., 81405 three-hmppmll. $1.65; No. 1 tub, $6.50; No tub, 85.50; No. 3 tub. #4.50 ; wun— fancy washboards, 8. Nn 1 churns, tuw, No No. 3 churns, $1.50; butter ruce, in nests, §1.7 Diik l-‘nun»Awlu, bbls, nnw. s, 6% pear, per ernment Java, 35@ | Mocha, 28@sve; | ! Morocco, 0@ @to; ‘ovaporated BIb boxes, 91 § raspberries, ovaporated, 28lg@200; lmk» burrlen evaporated, 9% @10c: pitted cher ries, 22@2c; peaches, Eastern, new, igs, 81y @sc; nvl]mrnwd lrnled lll’ll).l“ J L CH unes, now, 4% @dc; raisins, California-London 50; California 100se mus- tew Valencia, 7h(d80. ACKERS, CA s Pricos subject o change. Sodu, Be: sodn (city Roods), 7; soda snowflakes (in tins), 1lc; wfh dandy, 6'gc; soda wafers (in ting), 10c; soda sophyr, So! city oyster, 8igc; excelsior, To; farina oys- ter, . 5lje; ' gem oyster, So: ‘monitor, Oniaha oyster, 7c; pearl oyster, bc; picnic, % snowdrop oyster, Sc; butter, So; Hoaton, Omaha butter, ¥c; ' saw tooth butter, flt..- cracker meal, Ill{c graham, S¢; graham wafers, 10c; grahain wafers in pound pack- agea, 19igc; hard bread, bo; milk, Th0; oat- meal, Sci oatmeal wafers, 100; catmenl wa- fors in 1b pks, 1 animals, 12c; boliver ginger (round); Tex * creumm, Soi - Dornhill, 10c; cracknells, 10c; frosted cream, Sigei filnm‘r snaps, 80; ginger snaps (city), do; ome made ginger snaps in boxes, 13c; maae ginger snaps (1 1b cans) per doz ©. Sci pretzel 11i5c; assorted cakes and jumbies, c; assorted fingers, 15c; afternoon tea (in" tins) per dozen, §7.00; batana fingors 14c; butter jumbles, 11i¢cs Brunswick, 15c brandy snaps, 15c; choe late drops (nvw), 16¢; checolate wafers, 15c (in tins), per dozen, #4.50; cocon tafly snaps 14c; coffee cake, 12¢; Cuba jumble 11 cream puffs, 2c; egg jumbles, 1. Grops, 11c; honay Jumbles, 1135c; felly fng: ers, 15c; Jolly wafors, 15c; jolly tart (now), 15¢; lady ‘fingers, 13c} vanilla bar, 14c; va: nilla wafers, 14c; Vienna_wafers, 1 dozen packages in box, per dozen, $2.50. All goods packed in cans'l ct. _per Ib. ad- Yance except Snowfluke and Wafor oda, which is packed only in cans. Soda in 2 1b. and 3 1b. paper boxes, 3¢ centper 1b. advance; all other goods, 1 cent por 1b. advance. Soda in 1 1b, vaper boxes, 1 cent per 1b. advance. Tho b boxes are pucked in cases holding 13 in & casé. The 3 1b. boxes are packed in cases holding 12in a caso. The 1 Ib. boxes aro packed in casos holding 36 in a case. One lb. Graham and Oatmenl Wafers packed 2 doz. in a case. Show Tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75 cents. Cans for Wafer Soda, #3.00 not returnable. Cans for Snowflake Soda, 8,00 per doz. Tin Cases with Glass Face'to display the goods, 7hcents each. ~ No charges for Packages except for cansand re- turnable cases. Glass Front Tin Cans and “Snowflake' Soda Cans are returnable at prices churged il Dry Goods. Drck—West Point 20 in. 8 oz, 103¢c West Point 20 in. 10 0z., 121¢c: West Point 10 in. 12 oz, 15c; West Point 40 in. 11 02, 160, _Checks —Caledonia X, 9Yc; Caledonia XX, 10}¢; Ecouomy, 9}¢} Otis, 8ige. KeNTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15c; Canton, 18¢; Durham, 273¢c; Hercules, 18c; Leaming" ton, 2214c; Cottswold, 27gc. Ciuasti—Stovony Iy, 6e; bleached, 7o: Ste- bleached, Bige; Stev 9ige; 'Stevens' bleached, 10}¢c} Stevens' S R T, 12 MiscrLTANROUS—Table oil cloth, $2.85, plaln Holland, 8tc to 9o; Dado Holland, Camprics—Slater, 5c; Woods, 5c; Stan- dard. 5¢; Peacock, Se. COMFORTERS—86.60(@35.00. &h LANKETS—White, $1.00@7.50; colored $1.10 Bm’lfllln SHEETING—B Best Yot, 44, 00, 4i5¢ Chbot, Tige; Farwell, Bigo; Fraitot Loom. 9tjc; Gretno G, Hope, King Ph[llipuunhru‘,llc Lunsdall! 11 Lons- dnl« 9c; New ' York mills, wl.; pepperell In, 11 3 Pepperell, 46-in., Pepperell 64, 15¢; Pepperoll, 84 21¢; Pupp«»n-nsu 23¢; Pepperell, 104, 25¢; Canton 4-4, 81c; Canton, t\* s "Criumph, 6e; Wamsutta, 116, Val ey cambrio, butter cloth A%y ELS—Plaid--Raftsman, 20c; Lie; Clear Lake, 32} White—G H No. 2 3, 2lc; G H N 271505 B H No. 3, 8, 3idc! n H No. 30c; Quuvhee No. 1, %, 42c; Quechee No. 2icc; Anawan, 21 ch. 153g¢} 0160, 34 neh, [T WA, "3y, cy G, %, e i B R s Slator, hio; Berlin Oil, 6ige; Gurner Oil, 6@ PIXK AND Rongs—Richmond, 6¢c; All tecl River, 6¢c; Rich. ©; INDIGO BLUE—Was! ndigo’blue prints, 10c; Arnold B, Ao A()ulll Seal c; River poiat, ficy mond, 6c; Pacific, 63 :{lfi{wn 6 Lc tury es8 Hlic; u 95 e 00, o NN T, KX, Ther, . 10, (‘ 40 10}g¢; 60, l‘“y 80, l"' colored, 10 ofored, 1% Borintol! 1957cx Union Tohcl Canrer Wakp—Bebb white, wxgc colored, cc. Buows Surerixo—Atlanta A, 4 Atlantic H, 44, T¢; Atlantic D, 4-4,63 lantic P, 44 i Rk 44, 0305 rora C, B0; Crown XXX, ' 4, 1 Homxcr LL, 4-4 6¢; Indian Head, 9- X Lawrence 1.L,'44, '6o; Old Dominion, 44, < Pepperell R, ‘44, 7o: Pepperell, 0., 44 Pepperell 104, 23 C e shusett, 44, To; Avrora . 44, ojge; Aurora Barrs—Standard, Sc; Gem, 1014c; Boauty, 12i¢c; Boone, 14c; 13, cased, §.50 i amae Dbt cheelta, Tige; Whit- tenton, 7ic; York, 7hc; Normandi dress, n,gc Caloutta dress, 8i¢c: Whittenton dress, * Renfrow dress, 8s@1340. Piicua: Tawiston, Woin. uxc Lewiston, 8%1in., 18c; York, 32-in., 14c; Swift river, 754 "Thorndike, OO, Higo; Thorndike, BE. 1ge; Thorndike, XXX, o} Thorndike, 120, 15 Cordia, Nov', 05¢s Cordin, Nor s, 11 i6c; Everett, Drxius—Amoskeag, ' 9-0z. 7-0z., 18c; York, 7-oz., 13¢; i-l.mm.knr, 8ige] Jaffrey, XX, 11igc; Jaffroy, XX 125l Beaver Creck, AA, 12¢; Beaver ueuk B 11c; Beaver Crecl, CC, 10c. General Markets. Drugs—Ammonia carb, lic; camphor refined 80c; copperas, 1i{c; cream tartar, 45c; cream tartar powdered. 20@50c; digo Madras, 75¢; morphia sulph, 83.40; sodu bi. carb, 641{c; Venice turpentine, 40c; gum opium, #4.50; quicksilver, 80c; quinine, Ger- man per oz, 55c; quinine, P, & W., 61¢; wax, yeilow, pure, 82 wax, white, 40@43c; citric acid, per Ib., 62 oxalic acid, per ib., 12, tartaric acid, powdered, per Ib., 54c; alum, 4o borax, refincd, por 1D, 10¢, Ors—Carbon, ' 12@5c; linseed, boiled, 62c; linseed, raw, Bci castor, No 1 L. No. 2, $1.12; sperm whale, $1.00; fish, ; neatsfoot extra, 551 b ncnlflloul No. 1, 50c; gasoline, 74 degrees, 15¢; Bhe: N 1 lard, 50¢; No. 2 fard, : 2010, 140; W, Va. summer, 12¢; goldon No. 1, 40c;'golden No. %, 25c; whale, 200} degree, 14c; headlight light, 175 degrees, 15c; turpentine, 4 tor, pure, #1.45 per gal. ExTRACTS—Sanderson’s oil bel Illum! h., $3.00; oit lemon, per lb., §2.5 mint, §.00; oil wintergreen, §2 Oil, Malaga, per gllon, &1 Soar—Castile, motticd, per Ib., 8@10c; cas- tile, white, 10@13c, Parxts—White lead, lead, fancy, fc; putty. white, 3¢; common, per oil' pep- 3 olive pure, Oc; white in bladders, Paris 70 per 70 and 10 per cent discount, r LEATHER—Oak _soles, 85@37c; hemlock slaughter sole, 26@20c; hemlock dry sole, 21@to; hemlook kip, 0y & B. rux iy 50350 A, hemiock ealf, We@sl00; N sl R e upper, 19@34c; Eugilsh grain ypper, 860; hem- lock grain r, 21@e: Tampico 'B. L. ; Tampico pebble, O. D. Mo., 2@c; Curacon, B. G. Mo., 80c;, Simon O D. Mo., #.753.00; Daugola' kid, 30@35c: X. M. Kangaroo, 40c; Ame Griesen _kids, $3.00@3. French gla kids, #250@1.75; French calf kids, $.20; oak kip skins, B0c@81.00; oak calf skins, $1.00@1 25; French calf skins, $1.25@ 2.05; French kip skins, $1.10@1.50; Russitt linings, $.00@6.50 per doz; pink, cream and white linings, $7.50@10.00 per doz; colored w”nnxu, #6.00@11.00. ipEs—Green butchers', 43@5c; green cured. bi¢@be; dry flint, ry salt, he; green cail skins, 70; dauaged hides, "two -thirds |)rlw. Tallow--8ic. Grease—Prime white, 41{e; yellow, 0; 2 LBa.00. Stoady and unchungenl pelts, B@igc; kipskins, (unfrozen), «qum ‘cowhidos, 4i¢(@be, FuRs'—Raccon, 10@bic ; mink, 15@40c; musk rat fall, 3@Te; striped skink, 5250 ; mounta wnll,.o 30@250; No.'3, prairio, b 540 beaver, No. 1, per 1b, u fizsm Nn 2, $1.00@1.25; ' otter, " £1.00% 6.00; dry deer skius, 20@s5o per 1b; dry wnte- ‘lope, elk, moose, etc., 1523 Ax—Upland prairie, 80.00@7.01 coarse, $5.00@.50 cent; common istraw, $6.00@.53. 6e; ]| Coar—Egg, $10.50; $10.50; walnut block, Towa. $3.75; Towa nut, $3.00; 1 moll. $45.00@4. GrarN—Wheat, No. 3, 600; rye, 56c; corn, yollow, corn, white, i3 onts, b0@N0G; barley, ' 60@0c, nunn-. mfl-(‘n\ spirits 188 proof, §1.! 101 proofy SL16y spirita, quality, 101 proof, #1.14; _do, proof, $1.13; alcohol, m proof gallon, §18{ rodistilléd \ehiskios b1.00¢ m in, blandod, 81,50 Kentucky bour . 0O 6.00 Kuuuuky and Pennsylvanis ryes 20, Golden Sheaf bourbon and £, rhisklos, 81508 00; brandies, imported, ‘domestic, $1.30@3.00} @'flb e nuf llo.l" (3 0@6.00; ~domestic, 81.2 champagnes, imported, per case, 83.00: American, per case, $10.00@10.00. FLOUR AND F'B -llmnmu}nunu.-fll per cwt; Kansas and Missouri fancy winter patents, £2.60(@2.75 por cwt: Nebraska pate N ADWA.B0 per rg'n flour, 2.0 por cwt; wheat graban, 813 owt ryo graham, 81.40 por cwt; New York bucle wheat, $6. mrm por bbl: Excelsior, #0.00 per bbl f raiged, $5.00 per 100-1b cln, cornmenl, yellow, §1.00@1.10 per cwt:_whi n 05@1.15° per cwt ¥16.0017.00 pu 1 screenings, $14.504 per ton; hom- . 83,25 per bbl; chopped food, $19.50@30.00 per ton; chopped’ corn, $18.00@19.00 per ton. Powi b Sitot—Shot, #1.50: buckshot, #1.75; Miami powder, £.001 half kegs, §2. one-fourths, #1 blusting, kegs, #2.18} fuses, 100 foet, 43(@idc. FrAxsern—Quoted at $1.55 per bushel, HEAVY HARDWARE-—~Lron, rate, mm"‘; steel, special cast, 4'g¢; crucible steel, “a. cast tools, do, 13@15¢; wagon nlmkal ¥er $2.00@5 hubs, per set, loe-, sawod dry, $1.50; tongues, each, 75¢; m-t each, 7be} SquRre mitay per 1b, ' 6@1dc; ool chain, per 1b, 6@lio; melicable, S@100; iron wedges, 6¢; crowbars, fic; harrow teeth, 403 spring steel, 4@5o; Burden's horse sh “ i Burden's mulo shocs, .73 n car lots, #4.00 per 100 1bs; iron nails, Fatos 10 10 50, $3.40; stool nails, §2.50, Weekly Trade Review. Commercial circles in this city have beon quite active during the present week,although the volume of business done is not appar- ently as great as the week preceding. Wholes sale firms are for the most part engaged in replenishing their stocks to meet demands for early spring delivery which are even now beginning to come in, and nearly all of the class mentioned are unanimous in the opinton that the present season willbe a most. prosperous one. At present the tone of the market on all leading lines is very healthy and while values in other cities have fluctu- ated to a considerable extent, prices ou nearly all classes of genersl merchandiso have re- mained nearly steady, Prices on grain have remained steady during the week ~with ona exception, rye casing off ‘a point. While there is not much of a demand for grain on this market at present the outlook is very en- cout i for & new mill goiug into operse tion in a few days with a capacity of four hundred barrels. Omaha had, previous to the absorption of tho Iler distillery by the '.run! enjoyed an unchanged market on spirits, buf since that event prices have changed in uni- son with other markets, Hides and furs are unchanged with but little doing. Other lines of general marchandise are moving out more freely. 1t was believed that when the cut in rates was establishod that prices would un- dergo a change, but none has yet occurred. Groceries and dry goods are in about the same condition as during last week. EMBROIDERIES! Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Edgings, Insertings, Flouncings, PANELS and ALLOVERS, Of our own importation, in new and clegant patterns. We have some spec- ially good bargainsat 5c, 10c, 15¢, 20c and 25c. After s ng the prices and exam- ing the quality of these goods, you can’t resist them. | No Better Values Can Be Bound Elsewhere. ‘We call special attention to our large and complete stock of WHITE G0ODS ‘Which contains beside the staple styles many new and desirable weaves. Muslin Underwear For Ladies and Children, a most com- vlete assortment from onec of the lead- ing manufacturers of this country, made exclusively for the best retail trade on lock stitch machines, and of the best material and trimmings procurable. In short we guarantee them to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser, and our prices will be found as low as those usually asked for mnch inferior goods. Our spring stock is now open for in- spection. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED, In sending for samples ot Embroid- eries and White Goods please state as nearly as possible the qualities desived. €"We prepay express charges on all goods ordered by mail. 0, Beliey & CO.,, 1819 Farnam §t., Omaha. Notice of Incorporation. ) Whom It Muy Concern: Notice is h Wiven that e Bea Ruiliing Compan has filed. in the ofiice ot the colaty CIEFk of Douglas county, Nebraska, urticles of incorpor- ation. The principal place of transscting its business |s at Owaha, in Douglas county and state of Nebraska. Tho' general nature of its business is to acquire, own, hold, lease, mortgage, sell and convey real estate, erect bulldings and improve. ments upon the sume, for renting such reak estate, "Fho ‘amount of capital stock suthortzed 13 #00,000, ten per cent of which to be paid at the timo of subscribing for the same, ud the re- mainder as regy bourd of . ‘The corporation ¢ ced January . b 1 ...m il terminato the 1oth uym uar b o mm m; ount ot indubtedness or Habil to w orporation shal time ;uym.«‘m.'.,lm Woirds Of 'tho capital stock stiex usinoss affairs of the corporation are to ueted by w bourd of directors af five members who shall select from their number & president, secretary sud treasurer. Eow. Aall Rosuwarum, HAx uun snny