Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: “TUESDAY, MAY ‘Wall street was decidedly bearish and prices on all active stocks ranged lower. Opening sales showed declines from Saturday’s close from @Y% per cent. Later in Louisville & Nashville there was a moderately active business, but Reading, Missouri Pacific and Bt. Paul monopolized the greater portion of #t, most of the list being positively dull. Small fractional trade losses were sustai over the entire list, but they in no case exceeded 17 jer oent except in Missouri Pacific and Reading, which were exception- ally wenk, losing 2% and 11 per cent respect- ively. There was some recovery in the latter portion of the hour, but there was no improve- ment in the tone of dealings. Sales to noon were 157,846 shares, about 50 per cent being in St. Paul and Reading. The weakness and decline of nearly |3 fpoints in Missouri Pacific was atiributed to free unloading of large stock or due to the belief that the next dividend would be passed. There was no substantial buying and last sales were at almost inside figures. Union Pacific devel- oped surprising independence, and instead of declining with the rest of the list, was strong and advanced %, but later broke and closed 3¢ Jower than Saturday. The last hour w! nessed a general weakening of the active list and closing sales were at nearly inside prices. Rock Island lost 25¢, Reading 1%, but on the rest of the list declinesfwere 14 @3%. Total sales were 257,044 shares, including 04,000 Reading, 55,200 St. Paul, 23600 Mis- souri Pacific, 20,100 Union Pocific. Money easy at 1@2 per cent. Bar silver 913 GOVERSMENTS,—Government bonds were dull but steady. TESTERDA U, B.dsregistered. UL &4 coupon. U. B, 448 regist U.8 I't"(vll pon Pacine ta of Canada South Central Pacitic. 'S QUOTATIONS, B l'ullmun Palac Reading. [ ock Tsiand. 8t, L. F. 11 128 7 & 049 doprs rred. L €6 & . Paui': e L B0y Tv)(l\ln Pacifi 3% Union l‘m‘l hi W., S8t. L. Missouri Pac illv do. pn-h red. ... Missouri Pacific. 2215 W. U, Telegraph. dopreferred... 40%] MoNEY 0N CALL—Ea Last loan, 13§ per cent; per cent. Prise MERC cent. 31kRLING Bxcmaxae—Dull and steady at 3¢ for sixty day bills; 84883 for mand. k59 at 11@2 per cent. slosed offered at 1y NTILE PAPER — 4@0 per PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, May 25, the 2:80 closing y Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—Moderately active, at times quiet and dull, opened e higher than Saturday’s close, and closed (.m,d Junder Saturday’s closing; cash b Corn—M at f@?{c in advanc Saturday’s closej cash, bHic: July, 5igc. Oats ~I'irm and higher, with an adyance over Saturday; cash, 86c; June, 3 July, #31e. Rye—Firm at 08@os!ge. Barley—Nominal at 6ic. Prime Timothy—$2.25. Flax-seed —$1.31. Whisky—81.19. Pork—Active, irregular and steady; and June, &14. lu’ Lard—Quiet, dull and steady, with very little change from Saturday; cash and June, §8.4214; July, &5.4 Dry Saltéd Meats—Shoulders, $5.00@0. short clear, §8.10(@S.15; short Tibs, §7.4714. Butter—Demoralized; creawery, 15@15¢} flairy. ld@ldc. flm.s Blg @8 Ey rm; fresh, 13@13! ;. . \uldmngl'tl, _green’ hides 417c; heavy green salted, 5ige; light green salted, salted bull, 4lc: ’rccn bull, 8'ge; salted calf, S¢ dry flint and dry calf, I dry salted, 10¢; deacons, 80c each. ™ ‘Tallow— Unchanged; country, 45{@sc; No. 2,4)4c; cake, 45{(@ic per lu. Recepts. Flour, bbls + 10,000 ‘Wheat bu Corn, bu Oats, bu, Pork, bbls, Lard, bbls New York, Following are June, 543, cash full cream cheddars and ca, 83;@9¢. Shipments. 28,000 May 25, —Wheat—Receints, 440,000; exports, 48,040; cash, easier} options unsettled and = feverish; mar’ ket opened 1;@?;c lower, advanced {@:gc, then declined 13, @1%c, closing heavy ut the ungraded red, 92%@de; No. 2 @94}ge in store and elevator, 951, liverod, d5aidlie . 0. 1.5 uné clos- Seccipts, 7,000 exports, 16,000: and a shade lower: options opened @lc low steady; Illu.'runll'fl 622, b (¢ N 4 in nh\u\ul, fl")‘,/m)fi o deli (»\\lluntfi"p Oats—Receipts, 166,300; exports, nonc; the market was firm; mixed western, 3540c; white western, 4260c. Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, firm at § options 16@25 points lower and less ves May, 814.40@14.60; June, #18.55@13.1 Jlll\' 8! . August, §1.80@12.10; Septem’ 1.40. Steady; united closed at 83%c; Eggs—Firm and in fair demand; westorn, 1h'§1fl 164 Pork—Quict and rather weak; mess was quoted at $14.0014.50 for old; $15.25@ or new. Lard—Dull_and lower; spot, §8.6008.75. Bitter—Heavy @2c. Cheese—Dull and weak. Minneapolis, May 28.—Wheat—Receipts, 225 cars; shipments, 88 cars; quiet, with tendency to weakness. Closing 1n store: No. 1 hard, cash, May, and June, 5370; July, .u.uc No. 1 northérn, cash, May nndJum. < <ci No. 2 northern, SRR Ju [ tnnk No. 1 hurd, 57¢: No. 1 northern, 85}¢; No. 2 northern, sdc. Flour—Unchinged: patents to ship in sucks i carlots, #0470 in Varrels, $4.70 @490 A nkne June, Blige; July, B2 Corn—Dull; No. 2, on trac Ouats—Lower; No. 2 white, 80 on_track. Barley—Higher for old; weak for new; No. 2, cash, 67¢ bid. Kyo—Firmer at 66 bid, 66}¢c asked for No, 1in transfer bin. Provisions—Pork, cash and May, $14.20@ 1425, western steam and lower; western, 14 May 28.—Wheat—Lower; Otncinnati, May 28.—Wheat—Dull and heavy; No. 2 red, $5c. Corn—Drooping; No.2 mixed, 58c. Qata—Dully No.' 3 mixed, 86}c. 2ye—Slow: No. 2, 080, v Dol ay $1410014. Lard—Nominal at §.10, Whisky—Quiet at §1.13. Liverpool, May 25 Wheat—-Quict but steady and supply good; California No. 1, 6s 10dG@%s per cental; red western spring, 6s Pdcts 11d. Corn—Dull; new mixed western, cental. St. lmul-;‘ May QN‘Wheul—Lower; cash, 9035 @d0dge; July, S6igo, (‘orn——bun, bl c. Oats—Lower; cush, 34!{o, Pork—$14.75 Lard—$5.12} Whisky—$1.18. Buuer—l‘ rm; creamery, 58 80 per 20@220; dairy, oon Board — Wheat — Weak aud , nominal at July, S6lse; orn—Lower; 52i4¢ bid. " Oats Easy; May, 84¢ bid; June, 83¢; July, 28%¢. 00 Kansas City, May 25.~Wheat—Strong; No. 2s0ft, cash, Ste asked. —Lower; No. 2 cash, 47ifc bid, 48150 asked; June, 47'qc bid, July, 4dc bid, 4ic asked. Oats—No. 2, cash, 811¢c asked, New Orleans, May Jorn—Frum ;ig mixed, 08¢; whito and yellow uominal ber beld higher. Oats—Steady; No. 2, d4ie. Corn Meal—Quiet at $3.10, Hog Products—Firm and in pork, $15.00; lard, refined L Y uu& Meats--Shoulders, $6.30; loug clear and clewr rib, §7.5754. fair de tierce, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, May 35, —The Drovers' reports as (ol Catrre Fecolpts, 8,000 isteady to 10¢ highet steers, $4.00(@5.05: stockers and feeders, ws, bulls and mixed, $1.7 cattic, $1.35@5.10, Hogs—Redeipts, 8,000 market siow and 10c _lower; mixed, $5.: 53 1 @570; light, .30@5,50; skips, 005,15, Ceipts, 8,000 market dull and 5c lower ; natives and western shorn, $4.00@ 5.25; inferior to fair, $3.00@8.50; Texans, $1.75@4.20; lambs, per head, b0c to £3.00. National §tock Yards, Louis, May 25— Cattle — Receipts, ,4( shipments, 800; market was firm; ' choice heavy native steers, 81.40@4.90; fair to good native steers, $4.10@4.60; butch- ers' steers, fair to choice, §.20@4.25; stoc! ers and !ccd(rs fair to good, $2.20@3.20; rangers, ordinary to good, €2.50a@4..25. Hogs-Receipts, 4,600; shipments, 1,400; the market was lower; choice heavy and butchers' selections, . i packing, medium to prime, 8.40@ light * grades, ordinary to best, $.20@5.40. Kansas City, May 25.—Cattlo—Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 1,200; market strong for fat_corn-fed, but'slow for grassers, of which there were nearly 1,000 from southern Texas on sale. Dressed beef, butchers' and ship- ping steers were b@i0c_higher. Good to choice corn-fed, #4.85@4.75; common to me- dium, $3.25@4.10; stockers, £2.00( fecd- ing steers, £3.00@3,60; co Frows—Ttecoipis, 4,000: shipments, none; market was weak and b@10c lower; common to choice, €.10@5.50; skips and pigs, §2.50@ 490, Journal OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Monday, May 28, 1883, There were not enough cattle to make very much of a market, there being only twen! seven fresh loads on sale. What cattle there were here sold readily at an aavance of 5¢ and in some cases 10c. All the desirable best cattle were sold before the close, which was early, Hogs. The fresh receipts of hogs were not heavy, there being only forty loads, but there were about forty-four loads of stale hogs on the market. The market opened with local packers bidding b@l0c lower, but they did not succeed in _getting the market down much ove The local packers were very Iight buyers but there was a_very fair ship- ping demand on the part of the Boston and Baltimore pacers. About all the hogs were sold before the close. Sheep. There were only four loads on the market and part of them were sold. Receipts, Cattle. Hogs.. Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing is a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned. Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..#4.40 @4.55 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs (@440 Fatlittlo stecrs, %00 to 1050 1bs. 830 @l.10 Common to choice cows. Common to choi Fair tochoic Fair to choice heavy ho Fair to choice mixed hog: Itepresentanive Sales. 5 stoers. 1 stee 20 steers 44 steers 15 steer 20 steer: 21 steers. 55 steers. 108 steers. 17 steers. Av Shi. Pr. 160 £5.05 140 5.05 80 5.10 160 5.10 160 51214 160 5. 120 OGS, No. PRIME SORTS, 5,30 SIE Stock soldl. Showing the number of cattle and hogs bought by the leading buyers to-day. CATTLE. Swift & Co.... Stevens, H. &(0 G. H, Hammond & Co D. Murphy A. Jackson AL M. Crone. T. 8. Thory it G. H. Hammond & Co ()umlm & C. P Co quire & Co h A Hlmkullcrl_ J. M. Doud A. M. Plant, Live Stock Notel Hogs lower. Cattle advance. A few sheep here and sold. D. A, Merritt, Buxton, Neb., was here and marketed a load of hogs. John Crawford came in with the Beckwith & Quinn cattle from Chapman, The Boston and Baltimore packers took over half of all the hogs sold on the market to-day. A. M. Plaut, a new hog buyers from Chi- cago, was here and bought quite a drove of light sorted hogs. J. G. Meister, buyer for E. A. Blackshere, Baitimore, bought a very fine drove of hogs averaging 244 pounds. Columbus was represented on the market by W. T. Reckley, who came in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. A. W. Trumble, Chalco, was among those who came in with tiree loads of cattle, which brought # 45, the top price to-day. Juires & Co., the Boston packers, shipped 1,852 hogs from here Saturday night. New York took 1,619 ana Indianapolis $09. B. G, Babeock, of the firm of Babcock Bros., Schuyler, well known breeders and dealers in all kinds of draft horses, was in with two loads of sheep. Arrangements have been perfected with the Wabash railroad by which they will fur- nish double decks for hauling Kingan & Co.’s hogs to Indianapolis. This undoubtedly means that Kingan & Co. will buy a good many more hogs here than ever before. The following marketed cattle: W Rickley & Co., Columbus; J. B. Woodworth, 3 Asa Berry, Seward ; Juhn (uinn, . Langdon, Wood' River; A. H. Wilson, Waiton; 4.W. rumbull, Chalco; J. A, Ree Glenwood ; N. Richardson, A. Roats, Re Cloud; ‘Ik\‘ h, David City; P, Fry , Lockwood; with, Quinn & Co., Chapmans. Louls Akin, Clarind Lyons; William Estes, Wabash; J. Hastie, Co., Ayr; J. D. B ])\llth\nlkl 3 C. B Root; Red Cloud; J Bec Farrington & Son, lenwood; I. Manion, lmwood; H. Gund & les, Crete: J. W. Kepler, athern, Fairmo Rivett, Lincoln; A, Rob erts & Co., Rising Sun; O. Berggren & Co., Cores F. Bowman, Raymiond; D, An’ dorsen & Co., Mead, all marketed Logs. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKE Produce, Fruita, Nuts, Ete. Monday, May 28, The following quotations arg whalesale and not retail. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market, Fruits or other Unes of goods requiring extra labor in packing eannot at ways be supplica on outside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade Rates on flour and fecd are jobhers' prices. Prices on grai those paid by Oviiha millers del All quetiiions on mer- chandise arg chiined from leading howses and are corrected daily. Prices on crackers, cakes, cte., are those given by leading man wfacturer There was nothing of any special interest to note in to-day’'s market. I more freely, and berries were in_better sup. ply, but_there was no marked change in prices. Butter was somewhat weaker and good country sold at from 14c¢ to 16c. Small fruits of all kinds are at weak but unchanged prices. BurteR—Fancy creamery roll butter, 2 26¢, with solid " pa $ country butter, 14@ STRAWBERIE Cueese—Full eream, per doz. -Choice home grown, orado stock, $1.10@1 Potatons Utah and C grades, Pot LTy - No dressed fowl in the ma live chickens, 00450 per doz; turkey 11c per Ib: geese, $6.00@7.50 per’ doz; o &3.003.25. SPINACH per bbl, Ruvnann. J¢ per ib. s 5@1.50: Spanish, California on: b, 5(@4.50 per box; fancy, $4.50@ il'urniu River 75¢ per dozen bunches, $1.00 per doz for choice. GREEN PEAs ToMATOES PiNe Avpr Bavavas bunch 00 per bu. 00(@2.50. Comuion medium, $2.50@3.00 per choice, §¢ DaTE Croen per bbl. of Porcory—Choice rice corn is quoted at 8@ 4c per 1b.: other kinds 2! @i per Ib, Cannors —New stock, 40@45e per doz. CABBAC 3aiige per b, for Calif " CAVLIFLOWER—(0od stock, $2.25( per California almonds, Tarragona, 13¢: ts, 15(@18e. 3 Itulinn chestuuts, le for 1 1b frames; per b, ) per doz ONI0Ns—15@20c per doz. 2 "LE SYRUP— per gal. SaLsiEY—2ic per bunch, canned Grocer's L 40 1b square 310 pails, Vew Orleans molasses, per bbl., bacon, 10} salt, 8@Sige; shoulders, @i 1061 1e. Pick 00: do in half bbls, ls, do i hall bbls, £4.00; Eherkins, in bbls, $5.00; do in half bbls, £.50. Ca Goons— dried b« ref Medium, in bb! 5,805,005 Cali (@4.60; bluebe; e, I 5; 1-1b salmon, per b gooseberries, per c: tring per case, ) 1b Lima beans, per case, 21b marrowat. p June per ecase, 2.4 2:1b cors !L imported 1, (@b}, ¢y mustard, 93 u' d, tra C, 6 (a2 ellow C, Blj@hiics i owdered, 1@skc; New Orlouns, grades, 10@17c fancy gr rnment Java, Mocha, 2330¢; MeLaughlin's Red Cross, fair, and cllow, Oc; int Arbuckle's i e X l)ll\\nllll $, 20, na, 20 WOODENWAIRE— oop pails, per doz., £1.40; three-hoop $ No. 1 _tun, 3 tubs, 8.00; fancy Northern ted b 505 1 2 churns, ); butter wbs, £1.70} nest. d’s Climax, 45¢; Delight, 44c; Leg- 39c; spruce, in nests, 0¢ e ToBACCG—PLUG—1 Splendid, 4ie; M gett & Me Drummond's Sorg's +Oh, My," Hor searhead, Ol 2 9 U.N. O, Red, SVt au 30-1b pails, $1.25@1.50. carload ots, £1,40. y 103 @101 tick, W) per keg per 1b; penny w14 per 1b.; pure maple syrup, §1.95 per gal. Bioows—Extra, d-tie, $2.00; painted handles, £2.2 $1.75; heavy stable brooms, $0 Srancu—Mirror gloss, b Oswego g yarlor, -tie, ¥ b G ihbewdts,. 20@ ey Oolong, L’n'rul.'n'. Shot, £1.50; buckshot, H s, 80.00; hulf ko 50; blasting kegs, §2. fuses, 100 ft., 4 B Kegs, CRACKERS, CAKES, change. Soda, be; snowflake (in fins), 1 —Prices subject to (city goods), Tc; soda soda cand, soda zeph oyster, 6!gc; excelsior, 7c; farin; Yy Be monitor, e oyster, 7c; pearl oyster, be; p 3 SHOW- drop oyst ;. butter 'se; Boston, Se; Omaha butfer, 7e: sawtooth butter, 63;0. l'w'kur meal, Si¢c; graham, Sc; kruh 10c; graiam wafers in pou hard bread, 5o; wmilk, 7l meal, S¢; 0at meal w 0c; out meal v * fers in pound packages, animals 12 Boliver ginger(round),7¢; eream Se 'urn)ml‘ 10¢; eracknells, 16c; frosted cream ginger snaps, S¢; ginger snaps (city), home made ginger snaps, in boxes, made ginger suaps, (110 cans) per dozen, §2.50; lemon ereaws,Se; pretzels, (hand made), 1134¢; assorted cakes and jumbles, 1115c; as. sorted fiugers, 15¢; afternoon tea (in tins), per box, §i.0); banana fingers, butter Brunswick, brandy olate drops (new) 16¢ Wafors, 150 Christhas lunth, ps, 14 am pufls, * drops, 11cd , 15 cit, yster, i Omaha 0c; egg jumbl jumibles, 1114 1 lelly tart vanilla bar, 14 wafer 1 dozen per dozen, #2.50, All goods packed in cans 1c per 1b advance except snowflake and wafer soda, which packed ouly in cans. Soda in 2-1b and paper boxes, e p goods 1c per [0 advance boxes, 1¢ per 1b adya packed in'cases hoiding 18 in a case. Tho 3. 1b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case. The 1-b boxes are packed in cases holding 36 in a case. One-1b m and oat meal wafers packed 2 doz in & ca: Show tops for boxes, with glass ope show goods, Tac ans for wafer s #1.00, not returnable, Caus for snowfiake' soda, &.00 per oz, "Tin cases With glitss face 10 display the goods, 75¢ each. No charges for ; vanilla wafers, 14¢; packages in a box, ng to 1888, Glass front tin dns and ¢ 2turnabl cum‘- nowflake” e at prices charged. Dry Goods, ip Cotoks — Atlantie, 6c; 150; Berlin oil,B}5c: Garner oll, 6 Pisb AN Rones— Richmond, 6igc; Al G'ge; River Point be; Steel River, 6 Richmond, 6 L0140, INDIGO BLig— Century, digo blue prints, American, 6'50; Arnold, 61,¢; Arnold B, 107503 Arnold A, 12 S e, er Onk, be;, Ramapo, 43! Lodi, ; lmm...,,\ Be; Witdsor, 6ige! 1 Paciiie, 6 ¢ Atlanti Atlantic F Atlantic P, 44, ) rora C, 4-4, be; Crown XXX, 44, 7 jer LI, 44, 6c: Indian Head, 44, 7 rence L, 44, 8c¢ Old Dominion, 44, 5l Pepperell R, 441 7e;_ Peppercll’ O, 44, Pepy gc: Pepperell 04, 91c; perell 1(-4 Utica C, 4-4, 6c ¥ , Aurora B, 44, 6145 Aurora R, 4-4, Gem, cased, white, hu rs—Standard, o 100; Beauty, 124c; Bayonne, 14c; I ( \Kll 1T Wakrr—Bibb, Duck—West Point, 20 in. 8 0z, 101¢c; West Point, 2., 194¢; West Point, 10 in, 120z, 1 ll 0%, |U Checks—Caley dwn a 101gcs Econom, KENTUCKY JEANS 80, 10¢; colored ELLANEOUS Holland, 3¢9} ) cloth, plain Dado Hollanc COMFORTENRS BLEECHED ' cambrie, butter cloth, of Loom, 0lc, King Philip ¢ umln ic, Lonsdale, 84;¢ Hopo, Ti;c Lonsdale, 1¢] Pepperell, 1 Canton, 44, ; Triumph, Gc; Wam ecks, T17e; Whitt mandi dress, St bittendon dress, § 30:4n, 12 l o ndyke Thornd ‘I\\\[\~ 821¢e; Clear Li \\mw G H No, 30c: Quechee Chiasit ~ Stevens' A, 7 bleached, mwm.n 10357 Stevens’ SR T, 12}4¢. General Markets. FLOUR AND FEED Kansas and per cked, chop) Fiae chopy 00 pe 3 Leatner—Oak hemlock wughter sole, 210 : y sole, 12 ; hemloclk kip, A, I)A I|4Iru k skins, S0c@s1.00 001,55 French calf s $ il kip J10@1.50; Russitt linings, $6.006@ pink cream and white lining + colored {oppings Divas—Acid—C citric per b, phuric, per 1b, atum, per 1b, 5 2221 blue vitriol, per Ib, S b, 3 pure, per | per 1b, 2 per 1b, dextrine, per’ 1b, ue, pure, per 1b, 80c: hops, fresh, per indigo, Madras, per Ib, per Ib, 60c: morphine, P. & W., per , £5.00; opium, per 3 ; quinine, P, V.. per oz., bic: erman, per'oz., Rochelle saffron, nish, ar! per b, e 1b, 526} strych- \\hl('. pure, per Ib, reen amazed hidds, cach. Tallow _Grease—Prime brown. 2c. Sheep to quality, Brand &d hides classified as damaged. S logne spirits 155 proof, 114 do 101 158 redistilled od, $1.500@2.00; Kentucky Golden brandi ts, second q 155 proof, £1.13; alc wine gallon, #2.1 proof, proof, per whiskies, §1 ]\lh\l\h Yy imported, & e gins, imported, £.0006.00; domest 007 champagnes, imported, per . £10.00@17.00, e carbon, voiled, _60¢} No. #1.205 ; whale wa neatsfoot, 150 degrees, linseed linseed, raw, bic; castc 2: sperm whale, $1.00 850 fish, bank. 35¢; i neatsfoot, No. 1, 5 1 S, ; whale, 2 Tight, 150 degrees, grees, 15¢; turpentine, per gal. e il |- headlight. 175 de- 53 castor, pure, §1.30 Lumber, DIMENSIONS b 50/19 56,20 50 23 00123 (0 BOAKD 1 com,s1s..#18.50 | No, 8 com, 81 s..§15.50 No. 2 com, s 18.. 1 00 | No. 4 com, s18s.. 18.50 dmllml ENCING. & T4 1t rough 16 '8 - Oakdale Seminiry. Reporting progress upon the Onkdale the Pen and Plow says: Tuylor is honte this week fmom aha to attend to some important business“affaivs, but will return in a few days to complete the work of securing to finish the Oakdal building, Eighteen thousand right pressed bricks, fifty barrels of lime and a lot of scaffolding timber now delivered at the building. Taylor hopes to have all the material on hand June 1, and ecutive board will no doubt work well under way by nm\ da it is high time that e y situated frame receive its b veneer of brick. The people of Oukdale will surely all unite ina final endeavor to finish enti ouatside and insi what will be one of tk finest N ts of our heautiful Elkhorn v are Mer, necessiary the ex- have the - - attractive than a pretty fresh, bright complexion? What is fore fage with a packages except for . cans and returnablo | For it use Pozaoui’s Powder, Neola Notes. Mrs. Neitzch, of Missouri Vall ing her sister, Mrs. J. W. Butler. Mrs. Chapman, of Des Moines, is visiting at Mr. Dillin's, Mr, and Mrs, Allard, and daughter Mable, of Omaha, have been visiting at Mr. Watts'. J. P. Reichart left last Monday to accept a position as traveling expert{for the Buckeye Machine company. John Watts has accepted a position in an Omaha bank and will leave for that place the first of the month. The Neola school is about to lose two of its teachers. One becau 1ll health, and the othier because not_personally liked by some of the school board, who believein developing chers regardless of pupils, and have lished as their standard, popularity not ency. The new Methodist church building is now enclosed and Reyv. Helmick expects to hold service there in about one month, The work of excavating for the new Cath olic church still continues. Rev. Shiffmacher is grading the lots of ths Catholic church property and in time will have the most beautiful grounds in Neola. Decoration day will be appropriately ob- served here. The G. A. R. post, fire ‘com- pany, city officers, school children and citi- zens gencrally will unite in the services to be held on that day, and State Command Consigny, of Avoea, will deliver the addre The Neola fire deparment have ordered uniforms and expect to keep pace with the older organizations of the state. The officers thus far have been very diligent in the performance of their duties, and should be properly encouraged in maintaining an interest m the affairs of the company. The public inst tion of the newly elected oficers of the Masonic lodge, last Tuesday evening, was largely attended, and the banquet and bull following the installation was greatly enjoyed by all present, friends “of Mr. and Mrs, J, W red them a surprise party last Wednesday evening, it being the tenth anni- is visit- a quan- of tinware and 4 handsomo gaso. stove. John and his wife were alway 1z the foremost of the popular people of The people of Neola can congratulate them- selves on their wisdom in dispensing with the services of a marshal, which meant a tax of about one dollar pe : for overy $800 of assessed property. We h\\n- thus saved about $100. Butwe may lose it all if the council isn't a little mor There are el wil sts Wh exist by erecting n cheap fence strcets, we would not only avoid dam But also the expense of repairing for vearand the year to come and perhaps liy bo able to disponso with the council itself. and more of trial \hn\\ thy n OZODONT deserves Public confidcuce complote And its objeet fully serve Snowy teeth, wums hard and ruddy, Twill confe \fzhnn Hospitality, If an Afghan wishes to show particu- lar honov to1 s guesta portion of the likely to be made Tium of the carcass of o servitor who detailed for mer ser- vice, says a writer in the New York Sun. The head farrash is expeeted to honor hi est by ostentati onsly nn;_n_rmu his unfortunate under- ling avound with a stick to hurry him up. By making him hop a and perform his services in a lively, cheer- ful manner the hospitalle intention is supposed to be measurably emphasized. An amusing exhibition of this pecu- liar phase of Afghan life was connected with my own arrest at Furrah. Mah- moud Yusuph Khan, by way of gizing for the unpleasant necessi having to send me back to He ious to impress upon me, in othe directions, his good will toward me « an individual. In this lacdable ambi tion there figured prominently his chief farrish, a smart fellow in a cloud of snowy raiment, and a wild negro, who was to accompany our party to Herat in charge of the nummud horses. The farrish’s role in the programme as to chase the negro around and rain blows on him with a long iron kaboh skewer, used in the Afghan army for roasting 1\ hob’s on, and the négro’s Auty wi ve the eastigation with as zood as p.mmn The negro was s wild and almost as ugly a illa, and his idea of good grace was -y around ahead of the farvi make frantic rushes at the work of pre- and howl loudly whenever the abob fell across his shoulders. e Ripe, lucious, sound fruit is the source hnln whic! I are de 2d VA ER'S L 2 AN DU TRACTS admixture “of chemica taste, economic because hig trated, pure and wholesome. They are used widely in the households, hotels and restaurant kitchens of this and other continents, and the bottles con- tain—as may be ascertained by com- parison—more than the quantity held by other flavoring extract bottles. hl\ roncen- —— The Press of key. Though in Constantinople many stories are aflont about the present sul- tan, the local press dare not publish 1y of them for fearof instant and ef- fectual punishmen e of the pudisha’s daily life 1diz ever ap- pears in the public prints; Mehmed l‘ fendi and Aristote Effendi, glum cen- th red foz and red pencil pr vent that. here is no such thing as free, smart journalism in Turkey. Iid- . =0 to speak, gagged, hand- . They must obey the peremptor o stolid, ‘grampy offic (the one an ex-ship chandler, the oth u would-be bootmalker), who enter th office daily to read proofs (occasion- ally upside down), and exercis natghty line or lines which m straed as o criticism upon the upon the 5 ors. There is all too much flunkyi about the Levantine journals, Pestoons of fulsome superlatives addressed to the sultan and clumsy phillipics against the Russinns prove terribly dull read- ing when offered Though you pay twope puper, you must be content of indigestible haggis of polit and you may scan its pages vainly for a bright story or any personal, piquant anecdote about the notable men of Tur- key. Most of the tales about Abd-ul- Hamid are indeed trivial enough. They |llu~l|nlu his !u.hlunnndulum-a with asort 7 HA FALMER RILHMAN & CO lee Smck Commission Merchans wite Kxchange Building, "irds, South Omiia, Neb. McCOY BROS. les Stock Commission Mercnants,n Market furnished froe on spplication. Stocke feedors furnish £00d terms. Refore ‘nion AORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Sluck Commission. Room 15, kxchange Bullding, Union Stock Vards, outh Omab, Neb TALEXANDER & FITCH, Cmnmsmn Dealers in Live Sock, S00m 22, O - ‘UNION STOCK YARDS (-0‘. 0f Omaha, Limited. doka ¥ Boyd, superiatendent OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY p‘omsnm. " CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Imnlsmcms Wagors, Carriages and Dugeics. Jones Stroet, between oth and LININGER & METGALF co., Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Eto. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebrasks. PARLIN, ()RENDORF & MARTIN, olesale Denjers A[fl[)fllml‘fll Illlllll}fllfil]ls Waguus& Bflm{’s .P MAST&C Manuracmrers of Buckeye DI’]lfS Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and %utan Pul verizers. _ Cor. lith and Nicholas Stree WINONA IMPLEMEN‘I‘ co Agricultarel Imnlsmcms Vlannns &Buggies Comer 14th and Nicholas Streets, OMATARRANCIL J.F. SEIBERLING & CO., kron, ON10.) I‘Ivax;vg‘sngg“mcnlneg‘ yfl Blndphr ng_ Boots and Shoes. “W. V. MORSE & CO., {qnhsrs of Boots and SImes o Artists’ Ma\evlal A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, _ 1613 Douklas Strect, Omaba, Nebraska. MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in WHE[]IIS Ruggies, Rakes, Plows Bte Cor.tith nnd Pacific Streotk, Omahn, Neb 1110 11031106 Douglas St Omaha ~ mer (., Boston) KIRKENDALL ONES & (Suceessors to ieed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufactarers of B ots and Shoes s for Ho oer § 1102, 1104 & 1106 AL e e Ko bian ~ Booksellers and Stationors- H. M, &S, W. JONES, Successors to A, T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retell Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery. Commercinl Stationery. 1624 Douglas Street, Omnpa, Neb. ctory Coffees, Spices, Eto CLARKE COFFEE CO ‘Omihs Coffee and Epice MIlis. Teas, Coffecs, Spices, Baking Powder, Urihg Extrneth, Loundsh Blue, Inks e, the HOEEN Baipeth Lawdey, By Joas, 7 c'ockery nd cluuaw 5 W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Kte. O ce, 317 8. 15th '-t Omaha, Nebraska. " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, lm|mrurl and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware KEte 1514 Farnam ‘l New I‘nu(\n Building. commlaalon and sr T GEO. SCHROETER & CO. (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Protice Comnision an Cold Storage T RE] I)FI(I( Flour, Feed, Gram 8[1[1 GBIIBI‘EH CI]l]llIl]S*ll]Il Merchants, Correspondence wolicited. 1014 North 10th Street, Omalin, Neb ELL & RIDDELL, Sluragnc and Gomnnmun Merchants, Specinltien” Butt Cheese, Poultry, outh' 14 Stres B cgni coke und leo ) OMAHA LOAL ‘COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Saft Coal, 29 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime, A shippers of Conl, Coke, Gement, Pluster, Lithe, Drain Tile, and Sewer Pip ce, Paxton Hotel, arnumn i, Omaba, Neb. 'n-lepuun. 811, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Soush 15th §t.. Omaha, Neb. Dry coods and N M. E SMITH & CO-. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11t KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY OOODS Co Imyorters and Jobbers in Dry Guufls,Nnnuns Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th and Haines Sty Ouialii, Nebraska. UMAHAJ{]BBEBS’I]IBEGTUBY PN Na'u. Onp. Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 1107 Harney Streat. Omaha. Neh. C N DIETZ, Dealer i Al Kinas of Lumber, h And California Streets, Ofatia. Nobrask FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc,, Ete, Corner fth uml Dougins su Omaha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER 05 To Dealers Only, OfMco, 1403 Farnam Street, Omah JOHN A. WAKEFIEL Wholesale Lumber, Bte, Imported and American Portiand Cement Aweat for Milwaukee lirdeaulio Sementa Quincy White Lime. CHAS. R LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lnmber, 4 Carpets and Parquet Fi oftaw Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & Bon, Prop’s. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Botlers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work ‘Works South 20th and B, & M. crossing. TPAXTION & VIERLING [RON WORKS, Wronght flfl[l Casl Tron Building WDPK Engines, Brass Work, (feneral Foundr " OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of WII‘O aml ]l‘[lIl Railings Desk ltalls, Win uns, B "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'fis of Fire & Barglar Proof Safes Vaults, Inll Work, Iron and Wira Fencing, Slens, Bto. CHAMPIUN IRON and WIRI WORK5 ron and Wire Fencss, Railings, Guards e dromne, g, s, Ralieucs D raYea Awninks, LOOKsIth Machinery and Blackemith Worke, W South 1eh'S ndo. MEAGHES & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time _LUCKS Gonor Agenta for Digbold Snfe & Lo Its and Jall Work, 146 ¥ wilinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tnporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 1ith Stroot. “JUT.ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 and 405 B uth 10th St., OmALA, " VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, D Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Streot, Omaha . ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO.. Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Ofls. Axlo Groase, Ete., Omahn. A H_Bishan Marasae " Paints ana Olls. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass Ete. 1133 Farndin Street, Omuba \Neb- Wholesale Pancr Dealers, Carry & nico stock of Drinting, Wrapping and Writing aper. L attention glven to k Prlnlers Malerlul "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Publishers, Dealers in Type, Pressés and Printers’ Supplie ih T2tk Screets Omata, - PPes 02 —_— Rubber Ceods. OMAHA 'RUBBER CO Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 2il Clothing and Leather Belting, 1008 ataamiiinrln;é: Fumpu, Eto. ond Mining Supplies, Ete. ram Street, Omah CHUHCHILL PUMP_ CO.. Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, Steam and Water Supplien. Tlendquarters for M Foust & Cotaoods. Tiit Farmam S Omaba. ___Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam Strcet, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnifure Ouiuii, Nebruska. Office Fixtures THE RINMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Bauk, Office and Saloon Fixtupes, Manties hllh'lulnrdu Book Oases, Drug Pixtures, Wall = Partitions, Ruilings, Counters, Beor and e, Mirors, ¢ ana omee, 1720 outi 15t Ry, O, phoner U, PAXTON gLALLAGHER Wholesale Groceries and PPUVISIUIIS. 700 and 711 §. 10th §t., Omaha, Neb. T MocCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ? th and Leaveuworth Streots, Omahia, Nebraska. Hardware. + FRIED & C! Jubhnrs of Hariware and Nals, Tinwar n, Ktc. Agents for Howe'Boales g Powder 0., Omabi, Neb. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buffale Scalos. 1666 Douglus Etreet, Omuhu, Neb RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wholgsale Hardware, 1o o Illrnu.;ofiln Omats, Neb. Western Agents ormuui_ wdér Co. Jaiuraon Kiee Nailt, Standard Heales. MARKSBROS,SADDLERY C O Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobvers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1405 and 1407 Hurney S, Omabs, raska. Nauvy Nnrdwa Heavy Hartlware Iron aud Steel, Bprings, Wagon Slock, mmwnm Luwmber, B Harney treet, Omuba, " JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Stecl. Stock, Heavy Tl 0rth Bt., Ouish & Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO., Axl Kinds of Boilding Material at WHUIBM!E __15t3 Street and Unlon Pacific Track, Owaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Doors, Eie. Yarde- wm-mh u‘:u mulu. G valae r . U. 'S, WIND ENGINE & PUMI LO.. Steam and Water Supplics, Uallidny Wind Mills. 918 and 00 Farna .x & Hoss, Acting mnnum R Omaba BROWNELL & co Fgines, Boilers and General Machinery Sueot Iron Work Steam Pumps, Saw MiNs, 21 Lonvenworth Street, Omaha 112 TPHIL. STIMMEL & LOA. Whnlesals Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 donan Btroct, O b Ilora‘e, Forwurdlnn & commlnl on ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch houde of the Herncy Buggy Co. Buggles Wholesate st rotui, A8 omn 11 fiara Wit . Omahs. ’mupmmu No. i UMAHA MANUFA[}TUREBS STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 121 North Kigthtoenth Streot, Omili. Neb. Overalla. ¥ CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO.. Maunfacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Buirts, Ete. 10 and 1104 Douglas Streety maha, Neb. Bomloo. """ EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manafacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jon Eponcter, Froprictor. 100 Dodgo and 10§ and North 10th Street, m'nn b eud iand 3 Paper Boxes JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1817 und 1319 Douglus 8t., Owauh, Neb, h, Doors, Etc. . A. DISBROV. ¢. CO. Wholesule Maouf .cturers of Sisl, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, llll ch Ufice, b wnd lzard Btreets, Omuha, N BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work and Taterior T Wood K «.w..mu...m.M..um.mmmuf"’ Ounalia, Neb, ' OMAHA PLANING MILL Nauafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Doors, And Bitads. Turning, Stair-work, Bask aud Oice Pite Wnd Poppletoa Ave __Smoke lnackp. Bollers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, Mannrdcturm[ Dealer n Smoke Stacks, Britcuiogs, Tauks and General Boil Bots Sirsel Cudl iperainias. 14