Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1888, Page 3

it i .crew were alert in guarding th THE WIZARD OF WALL STREET Jay Gould Passes the Night In Omaha. HE SLEEPS IN THE OUTSKIRTS. Strongly Enconsed and Guarded In His Private Car He Refuses to Be Seen—What He Is Doing Here. Mr. Clarke Explains For Him, The rolling palace in which the famed rail- road magnate and wizard of Wall street, Jay Gould, luxuriates when skipping over the country, rolled into the depot of the Missouri Pacific yesterday afterno Attached to this sumptuous house on wheels was the private car of 8. H. H. Clarke, general man- ager of the Missours Pacific, and a baggage car which contained an extra shirt and collar for Mr, Gould, and the catables and viands necessary to appease his delicate appetite three times a day. The engincer and his fireman upon whom devolved the responsi- bility of carrying the financier and his party have their headquarters at South St. Lowis, and it is understood that the only work the engineer does is *“to draw’ Mr. Gould when he goes over the road, During the interim the knight of the cab is supposea to spend his leisure going over the various divisions of the great system, and making himself per- o liar with the lay of the land, The conductor and train hands are also well disciplined in the discharge of their duties, and it is hinted that they nave become so familiar with Mr, Jould by long association as to address and refer to him as “J The part; h comprised Mr. Gould, his brother, General Manager Clarke, Mr. Hopkins, a heavy stockholder in the Missou Pacific, and a fifth gentleman, came on direct from Atchison, Kan., to Omaha, which is the torminus of the arrival in the cit near the depot, the curtains of the rolling palaces were drawn, and but little life was visible, except that shown by the train at- taches and the colored attendants, of whom there are al. Mr. Clarke was the only one of the party who presented himself, and that was only 10 give instructions to em- ployes of the company, who flitted in and out of ‘the cars bearing voluminous documents. About 4 o'clock a me er was dispatched 1o the office of the engi of the road for plats of the belt line branch, and these wer closely scrutinized by Mr. Gould and thor- oughly and minutely éxplained b Clarke. Dinner was served in Mr. Gould's car. Those who attempted to gain an audience with him were informed that he was sick and was not in condition to receive comp: The train car, and kept outsiders at a respectable distance. Shortly after 6 o'clock Mr. G arke took a short walk, and much fatigued Mr. Gould and his companion rcturned in fifteen min- utes time. Like magic a switch engine bore down on the cars, and_in a few scconds they were hauled off to Oak Chatham, two miles distant, where they were safely encoused on a siding and Mr. Gould immediately 1etired. From this pomt the party leave for Lincoln this morning. A Bex reporter went out to Oak Chatham last night with the expectation of being ac- corded an interview with Mr. Gould, but was refused a hearing, not by the gentieman him- self,but the numerous guards who surrounded his ‘car. “Mr. Gould s very sick,” was the warning, “and he cannot be’ disturbed. He left hie’ car to-duy for the first time in sev- eral, and he does not wish to see any one.” At this juncture Mr. Clarke appeared, and in his affuble manner welcomed the reporter. In response to queries Mr. Clarke said : “Mr. Gould’s present trip is in part for his health, but principally in the interests of the roads heownsand represents, As the people of the western division of the Missouri Pacific are fully cognizant we are now engaged in mak- ing vastand important improvements, and as to their extent Mr. Gould is anxious to inform himself. We arc replacing the pres- ont iron with heavier rails of stcel, and put- fing on heavier engines. The lighter ones which have been doing duty on the division we are transferring to branches, and eetting ready for enlarging the busitiess between Owmaha and Atchison.” “Are any improvements contemplated on the belt line system “Improvements that will prove beneficial to the citizens of Owmaha are under cousider- ation, but a3 nothing deflnite has been settled upon we are not prepared to state our plans as yet.” “Hasn't Mr. Gould's trip some political ificance?’’ asked the reporter, don’t talk politics with Mr. Gould,” re- plied Mr. Clarke emphatically. *“When 1am with the gentleman it is on railroad business, and nothing else.” “Do you know who he favors for presi- dent?” I must repeat 1 know nothing of his polit- ical favorites.” “Has he expressed himself to you on the Blaine letter of declination !’ *Again I must say that Mr. , or discourse on Gowid does nov politics in my p “The _impression has gai ground that Mr. Gould's jrose is not solely for health and ilroad busincss, but has political tenden following, from the New York ( Advertiscr, leads to the belief that it is to combat th¢ Gresham boom. The Advertiser ays: U1t is the general opinion, or suspicion, among the politicians at Washington, as we learn by special advices from that ¢ity, that Mr. Gould's western pilgrimage is under- takon, not 80 much for physical reasons us with & deep-laid_political purpose not wholly unconnceted with the Gresham boom.” It is believed, in fact, that Mr. Gould proposes to burst, rend asunder, destroy, und utterly annihilate this bithérto highly prosperous boom, because Judge Gresham has not com- amended himself to Mr. Gould as a friend to the Gouldian theory and practice of railway management. Mr, Gould is a wealthy man, a shrewd man, and a determined man. It will bo interesting to see how far the power of wealth, ghrewdness, and de- termination can go toward undermining a popular candidate and shaping a presideatial campaign according to the personal wishes of one private individual. It will be interest- ing to see whether the republicans of this country will consent to leave the selection of their candidate to Mr. Gould. Itis pre cisely such occult and sinister intluences as this that the people most sharply resent. Nothing has been brought forward as yet that is unfavorable to Judge sham, His dccision in the Wabash case, which is sup- scd to have provoked Mr, Gould especially, s one of the strongest points in favor of the judge with the people. and if Mr. Gould's puted purpose should turn out to be his 1 purpose, and should come to the knowledge of the community at large, he would bo apt to find that its effect on the boom would be just the reverse of that which he contem- plated and desired,” e A Great Big No Sir! Nuew Yourx, May 80.—[Special Telegram to Tue B Mayor Hewitt did not appear on the reviewing stund at Madison Square to-dny, and the marching vetcrans were satisfid with the attendauce of President Cloveland. The truth is the grand army men have soubbed him. Mr. Hewitt has been de- liberately ignored by the committee of ar- rungements. He received as an inyita- tion ouly & plain card, such as hundreds of other citizens were given, bearing the in- scription: “Admit A. 8, Hewitt to the grund stand,” which came to him by mail. He scemed to regard this as adding insult to injury. “Will you review the parade iw, Mr, Mayor!" asked a reporter, r, ) ‘cume in thunder tones the an The Editor Was In, Pawis, May 80.—A number of anarchists iuvaded the oftice of the Intransigeant last night and threatencd Henri Rochefort, its editor, with violence unless he apologized for an offensive article ch appeared in his paper. Rocheiord drew a revolver and de fended himself until the arrival of the police when the anarchists were driven from the offce. S $Phat {s more attractive thau s pretty face with a fresh, bright complexion? For it use l'ououl 8. Powder, - extraordinary UNPRECEDENTED RAINFALL. e Great American Desert Now Fall of Vegetation, Drxvren, Col., May 30.—A marvellons rain- fall, which is perhaps at its culmimation to- day, has visited Colorado the past few wet Never before in the history of the state has one-fifth such an amount of rain fallen in a similar period, Last week has witnessed a downpour every afternoon and something over a fortnight ago there was a steady fall , of rain for thirty-six hours at a stretch. 1In this last named instance the deposit of moisture was freater than pre- vious years have shown for two months. Other " recent rains have lusted during twenty-four hours. The extraordinary watering has not been confined to the vicin- ity of Denver, but the large extent is gen- eral throughout the state, reaching to points like Akron and Ster! and permeating cqually the country once known on the maps s the Great American Desert. Per- sons who have crossed the plains annually for sixteen vears declarc that they have never seen the prairies present such a spec- tacle before. The usually flat country seems & brown, barren waste, with grass growing ' only in tufts or bunches,” Now the vast prairie resembles at lawn, 80 smooth and bright is the sward. Around the city of Denver at \1 no use for iri ditches and the same is true of land for 120 miles eastward. 1t is expected that hay will be gathered within six weeks or two months on tracts that have heretofore never been utilized for that purpose. The rainfall has benefitted all kinds of crops and causes considerable ex- citement anong produ as_the demand exceeds the supply, owing to a heavy influx of emigration. The generally accepted —thoe- ory for the increase of rainfall is the break ing up of 80 much new land by scttlers and the setting out of trees and shrubbe: R fi(‘l’lii) THE MURDERER. A Minnesota Sheriff Chased by In- dians in Canoes. Do, M'nn, May 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee]—Ten days ago Deputy Sherift Free started from Tower, accompa- nied by Tim Beede, for Deer lake, in Ttas county, to arrest Cut Face, the Indian who murdered Joc Bannille recently. Arrived there they discovered that Cut Face had de- parted for Net Lake reservation, m St. Louis county, fifty miles away, where he had a father und brothers, Obtaining a canoe the ofticers started for Net luke, where they ar- ived Sunday at 5 a. m. They found an In- dian awake, together with several children. They discovered that he was Cut Face by his one eye and other distinguishing marks. Enticing him to the cance on the pretense that they wanted a_paddle repaired, they agzed and munacled him, put him into the started off. The children saw this and aroused the camp. Sixteen Indians and brought them back, knives The officers’ clothes were badly cut by their weapons. After parleying the whité men were allowed to departy being told that it was right for an Indian to kill a white min and no Indian should be punished for such a murder. Free, as soon as he arrived m Tower took a_train for Duluth, To-day he obtained a warrant for the arrest of Cut Face, the chief of the Net Lake reservation, and fouror five others, Returning to Tower, he will take a_posse of ten men armed with Winchesters and caprure the Indians. S A WEE INDIAN FIGHTER, Tired of His Escapade, He is Tramp- ing Back Home. Brarenn, Minn., May 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.]—When the Pacific ex- s on the Northern Pacifie, coming east, arrived here to-day a wee lad, apparently about ten vears old, stepped therefrom, and, pausing to study the eircus bill boards, was rved by a policeman who took him in The littlo fellow, who is very bright and woll dressed, said that his name is Joe ud; that he will be eleven in July, and he lived at No. 1194 J treet, Chicago. He ran away from home three weeks ago to go out west where the great hunters are. He had no money and says he want as far as Yellowstone Park, and return- ing had stopped a few days at Fargo. He was now working towards home. Taken_ to a kind citizen’s house the lad showed him- sella voracious reader, thrillinz storics with flushing pictures preferred, and to be very smart, His father is said to be_a job printer Shepherd & Co., Show thit SOZODONT descrves ic confidence complete Aud its objeet fully serves, Snowy teeth, gums hard and ruddy, "Twill coufer on everybody. A Conflict of Authority. VaLesTiNE, Neb., May 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bk —The assessor for this precinet, which includes Fort Niobrara, was oficially ordered off the reservation by Gen- A number of ci ns ler live about the fort, > dise on the rese ives a l tax a citizen Post Tr from the pression prevails that he should bear his share of taxes. propert acher de Church Howe at Kearney. Keanxey, Neb., May 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue B Hon. Church Howe, on behalf of the Missouri Pacifie railway, met a large number of citizens to-night to have a conference in reference to the building of the roud here. He b ras authorized to say that the rond was coming to Kearney, but could not say just how soon. There is no doubt but that the road will reach nere by full at least. 1t is pretty well understood that the company will want the right of way nto the city as a bonus. Arl Excursion to Kansas City. HastINGS, Neb, May 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee]—A big cxcursion of Hastings people will leave the city to-mor- row morning at 6 o'clock for Kansas City or the Missouri Pacific road. About 500 including the city officials, the board of trade and leading business men, taking a band of music. The coaches will be deco- rated with flags and banners with appropri- ate inscriptions. The party will be enter- taned at Kapsas City Friday and return home Saturday. The Old Man Killed the Calf. Paravis, Neb, May 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. ] —A year ago to-day Ed. Laitna. the son of a highly respected farmer, left for purts unknown and since then nothing has been heara from him until last evening, when he appeared at his father's home. He has been in Cass county doing well and w On the occasion of his son’s return Dalton gave a banquet and great was the rejoicing over the return of the prodigal sou. n River Rises at Nebraska City. uaska Crry, Neb., May clal Telogram to Tue Ber June rise struck here last night, the river rising fifteen feet in twenty-four hours. The false work under the sceind span of the bridge_wus re- moved, but hittle material was lost. No dam awuge of consequence is yet reported. — - Gould at Nebraska City. Nesrasks City, Neb, May 80— [Special Telegram to Tur Bee.)—Jay Gould, A. L. Hopkins second vice president, S. H. H. Jlarks third vice president, und other of- ficiats of the Missouri Pacific'passed thaough this city to-day. A Promin Piexue, Dak to Tue Bee.]—Edward A. Wetmor inent attorney of this city, died denly last night. il it Attorney's Death. 0.~ Special a prom- ry sud. Eustis is P Cuicago, May 30.—P. 8 charge of the Burlington system passeong department west of the Missouri river, Lus Leen appointed general passonger agent, vice Paul Morton, promote - Drink Malto itisple is, now sant, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OHICAGO 1AVE BTOCK. CnrioaGo, May 80,—[Special Telegram to Tnae Bee. |—CarrLe—There were about 8,500 Texans among the arrivals. Fat cattle were in good demand and firm. Light and handy steers were a shade stronger, and all classes that were any way desirable sold fully up to last week's prices. Texans were slow, as therg were too many for the wants of trade: Although not actually lower than yesterday, this stock rulel weak and 15@25¢ lower than last week; some common may have sold 25@ 80c lower than last week. Native butchers’ stock is neglected and continues to share in the downturn on Texans. Native canning stock is almost unsaleable. There is nothing new in the stocker and feeder trade. Busi- ness was dull and prices weak. Veal calves are again coming forward in large num- bers and selling at extremely low prices, Beeves, good to choice, §4.60@ ‘medinm, £4.40@4,50; inferior, '#4.0064.80; slop-fed steers, $4.50@4.85: cows and mixed, $1.80@ 8.40; calves, $2.50@5.00; stockers and f(-ed Texas steers, &4.4004.50 3 bulls, 81.00@3.25; i sond: Hoos—Trade was rather slow, with adown- turn of 5@10c on nearly all sorts, the market closing weak with a large number in first hands unsold, Shipping orders were light and _packing houses were not running full handed 55 Best heavy went as low_as £5.55(@ ot of fancy at £5.05. Mixed sold .50, anoccasional car lot making Wwith coarse and common down to $5.40 light sorts, £5. ——— STOCK. ~—The Drovers' Journal L1V Chicago, Mo reports as follow Cattle—Receipts, 10,000: shipments, 4,0005 market strong; beeves, inferior to choi £4.00@5.00; cows and _mixed, $1.80@ «l u;m;{,orn and rmlmu, £2.15@4.00; Texas cat- tle. Hog— Itcceipts, 23,000 stipments, 7,003 market weak nmlnlnm‘d Heloe lower with largely by speculators; heavy, $5.40@h.65; light, i s aad culls, $4.00(@b. 10, Receipts, ood to choice muttons firm at $4.40@5. inferior to me- medium, $3.004 3.00: muttons, $3. @83.75. $1 western feeders, National ! Stock Yards, East St. 3§ Receipts, 2,000; steady l)lOX(’G lllnn-lu‘rs’ steers, m um to choice, $3.104 tockers and feeders, fair to good, 0(@3.40; rangers, ordinary to best, §2.204..10, Hogs—Receints, market was ) ers' selections, & dium to choice, ordinary to bcvl t\v PRODUCE lAhKETS. 80.—Wheat—Dull; hold- 3 California No. 1, 0\! H@10d red western spring, s 94 per 4,003 shipments, 2,0003 choice heavy and butch: 50(@5.60; packing, me- 503 light grades, Liverpool, N ers offer fre per cental; cent Corn-—Dull and lower; new mixed west- ern, 58 13¢d per cc 1. BN OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. ‘Wednesday, May 80, 1838, There was a falling off in the receipts of cattle as compared with the day before of about twenty loads. There were some very choice cattle here and two_bunches erhul £4.65. The market was fairly active and about steady on desirable grades. Cattle that were inclined to rough and coarsé were hardly as strong. About all the cattle suita- ble for the dressed beef trade were sold be- fore the close. Hogs. The receipts of hogs continue heavy, there being ninety fresh loads on the market to- day. The market opened with a fow loads selling at about steady prices, but the ship- ping demand was very light and the local packers were rather indifferent buyers. The market lost in strength as the morning progressed, and at midday fully one-third of the hogs were unsold with _trade completely at a standstill. The market closed 5 lower with about 1,000 hogs unsold. Sheep. There were only four loads here and they were very common. Receipts. Cattle 2 veeel - 900 Hogs. 6,300 Shep. 400 Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing is a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . $4.40 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . 4.15 Fat little steors, 900 to 1030 1bs. Common to choice cows. Common to choice bulls. Fair tochoice light hogs. . .. Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs. @4.65 Representauve Sales, OATTLE, 10 dteers 18 steer: 14 steers 21 steers b steers. 19 steers. . 11 steers, 24 steers, 1 steer 1 steers, 13 steers, 1 steer 14 steers, 17 steers, 51 steers, 18 steers, 7 0 . 0 102 steers, 15 34 steers. i HoGS. Ay, Shk. Pr. N Av. Shk, Pr. 154 20 .00 20 120 0 5.00 120 5.20 5.00 240 520 510 400 520 5.10 ) (S B8E 8 SEEEES [3ES El © DT mUCoGO BT TGO T T T T o N DY 13 & & 80 80 5. Live Stock Sold, Showing the number of cgttle, hogs and shoep purchased by the leading -buyers on to- duy’s warket. CATTLE, Bwilt & Couvvarniiinians G40 V= e s e A. Berry . gl . 23 Omaha Pac Barelay...i... G. H. Hammond & PS Burnside & Meek 1 Chapman & W. 2 D. Murphy 188 LL Hill, bt | OGS, 3. H, Hammond & Co. 048 Smaha P. Co.. L1484 rmour & C. B, 0o 21201 Talstead & Co 148 A. M. Plant 191 3.M. Dond. 147 Live Stock Notes. Hogs close 5e lower. Desirable cattle steady. Dead hogs weighing over 300 1bs sell at1l4c per Ib. J. M. Burger, Doniphan, was at the yards with two cars of cattle. J. B. Dunn, Arapahoe, was here with a load each of cattle and hogs. John Kiel, Bancroft, came in with a car of eattle and a car of hogs. J. H. Cole, Palmer, was in with a load of cattle and aload of hogs. Both members of the firm of Berry & Bivin, Seward, came in with cattle, Sames Wehrman, Nelson, was here and marketed two loads of cattle, John Russell Fullerton was here and mar- keted a load of hogs at the top, Messrs. Bergess and Bennett, Cambridge, were here for the first time with stock. Geo. White and James Leslie were at the yards from Belvidere with cattle and hogs. Wkiting, Ia,, was represented by T. W. Van Sieves, who came in with a load of cattle, Among the visitors at the yards to-day was L. L. Rappell, a well known live stock dealer of Chicago. Among those in with hogs were the follow- ing: J. Holderman, Alda; Richard Dayis, Dewitt; D. K. Hancock, Pender, and Mr. Mitchell, Schuyler. William Orr, Keg Creek, Ia., marketed 102 head of cattle ‘to-day of his own teeding, vere Herefords and Durhams, and nest bunch of the size and kind in some time. Swift & Co. were Mr. Orr marketed ten loads last, season seen here the purchasers. of cattle of his own foeding here and two loads of yearlings that weighed over 1100 were spoken of at the time as being something extra. Mr, Orr is one of the most successful and one of the heaviest feeders in Towa, and so long as he can_come here with cattle, there ought not to be any question in in the minds of lowa shippers as to the advis- ability of marketing their cattle here, el OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete. Tuesday, May 20. The following guotations 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 swpplica on outside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flour and fecd arc jobbers’ prices. Prices on grain aré those paid by Omaha millers delivered. Al quotations on mer- chandisc arc obtained from leading howses and are correeted daily. Prices on crackers, cakes, cte., are those gien by leading man- wfactirers. Burrer—Faney creamery roll_butter, 258 2e, with solid packed at 18@22c; choice country butter, 14@15c; common grades, 12@ Ea Strictly fresh, 13@13}gc. Chrnries—Per caso of 10 1vs, $2.00@2.25. Southern cherries $3.50 per 18 quart case, PRAWBERRIES—$4.50@5.50 per case. —Full creaw, 13@14c. —30¢ per doz. Poratoes—Choice home grown, 75@sbe; Utah and Colorado stock, $1.10@1.25; low grades, 5da6de. Pouity—No dressed fowl in the m:l!'kl‘t; live chick 00@4.50 per doz; turkeys, Y@ m per 1b: geese, $6.00@i.50 per doz; ducks, @325, bl'l\ Aci—8§1.50 per bbl, @2igc per ib. ative stock,§1.25@1.50; Spanish, per box of 5 lbs, $1. 00; California on- {(@4e per'1b. .75(@4.50 per box; fancy, $4.50@ A ‘alifornia Riverside, £3.75(@4.( .50@7.00; Los Angeles, §2.75@ 8.00; Los Angeics Navals, #4005 Riversido Navals, 6.00. AT ToMATOES—82.50( PINE APPLES—$2,25@?2.50. ommon medium, §2.50@3.00 per ig@se per lb. Persian, 61g(aic per 1b. fl‘}mluIMummm cider, $4.50@0.50 32 gal ux—Choice rice corn is quoted at 3@ 4c per 1b.: other kinds 2:5@sc per lb. Carrors—New stock, 40@4be per doz. ¢ per Ib. for California. 00d stock, $2.25@2.50 per ; California A)«’r-i 13(@ 15 anuts, raw, (r’ 18 almonds, Tarragons, nuts, 156 15e; Alberts, 18¢; 10¢ per Ib, Brazil nuts, ;" English wal’ tulian chestnuts, : for 11b frames; canned honey, 10@ Pansi, Grocer's List. en Laun—Ticree, 77¢c; 40 1b square 50-1b round, 8¢; 20-1b round, 83gc; 1ot |m|ls, o5 51b pails, Sbge: 8-1b' pails, 5¢c. Syrups—New Orleans molasses, per bbl., 87w46c per gal.; corn syrup, half bbln. 4-gal kegs, £1.55; Bnr}.hllm, 3se., Pirovistoxs—Hams, 10%@10%{c; breakfast bacon, 10}4@10%{c; bacon_sid \mmt‘c dr, Sijc; shoulders, 7@7i4c; dricd beef, —Medium, in bbls, $.00; do in half smull, in' bbls, $7.00; do in half bbls, $1.00; gherkins, in bbls, $8.00; do in half bbls, §4.50. CaxxED Goovs—Oysters, standard, per casc, §.20@3.35; strawberries, 2-1b, per case, 2.(0@2.70; raspberries, 21b, per case, $2.60@ 70; California pears, per case, $.70@4.50; apricots, per cuse, $4:254.65; peaches, per 5.0 ; white cherries, pe i lifornia plums, per cus (@460 hl\ub«.rncu per case, &2,002,10 cans, 7 8¢ plums, 21b, per case, £2.50; pineapples, - per case, §3,20@5.75; 1-1b salmon, per dozen, $1.801.85; 2-1b gooseberries, per case, §2.90 @2.00; 21b string beans, per case, §1.75@ 180; 21b Lima beans, per case, §1. wgm., 21b murrowfat. peas, § 50@2.6); %1b early June peas, 5 #1b tomatocs, £2.40@2.50 8.40; sardines, imported 4, omestic %, 61§ mustard, 114( c@ic; conf. A, 65@ wImL extra C, flé..«m,‘ ‘extra O, O yellow C, Bi;@hige; cut loaf, .mé' wdered, 7,‘1\_5"1,, New Orleans, 10@17c; fair, fancy green and unent Java, 5@ Mocha, 2330 i MeLaughlin's ! S1c; Red Cross, Ordinary grades, prime, 18@195c 22@23 old go 17@li8c; yellow, 80c; interior Java, 25@ 28 Arbuckle's rousted, 21 XXXX, 21ie; Dilworth’ e Alaroma, 21%c. WoonENwARE—Two-hoop pails, per doz., £1.40; three-hoop ..uns, £1.65; No. 1 _tun, $7.00; No. 2 tub, §6.00; No. 3 tubs, $5.00; washboards, electri i y Northern Q Jassorted bowls, No. 2 churn #1.50; bulurlubs, 1.7 Ue per nest. Lorillard's Climax, 45 hanic’s Delight, 44 8 Star, 45 Cornerston Drumuiond’s Horséshoe, 46c; J. ' Sorg’'s Spearhead, 45¢: “Llll ]LAM‘ 0h, My’ H ll»d \\mu_ aud JLHu~ 30-1b pails, §1.25@1.50. Per bbl in carload lots, $1.40. Seven-sixteenths, 1034 @105 Dy —Mixed, f@lle; stick, 9@9 Haraxn Hexkiyos—G8@ioc per keg. Marie Sucai—Hricks, 12i¢c per 1b; penny cakes, 1.&1“ per 105 pure mwaple syrup, $1.26 per gal. Broous—Extra, ¢-tie, §2.60; parlor, 3-tie, inted hapdles, $3.95; No, 00; No. 8 75; hea! ublo § el ¢ %c. ! eorn, 3 -Onyego o8, 8 ol 7 — w 00¢ o\m %fi &J’" 1, W ogs, e u, ;27b| onel’uur’l‘o 1.50; lfi‘utmg&cgs, {,—. u ses, 10 1 5@ 0, CRACK m | change. Rod7 snowflake (In lnns , Erc.—~Prices sybject to &‘-Lv 500(132 c; soda 1 ndy, B 0] soda wafers (in tins) 10< soda z(\‘phvn, city oyater, Bl¢c; excelsior, 7c; farind oyster, 7e; gem nyulor. 5¢; monitor, 7¢; Omaha oyster, 7c; pear] oyster, ey pichic, 804 snow- drop oyster, 7c; butfer bc¢; Boston, Omaha butter, 7c; sawtooth butter, 6%{c; cracker meal, ‘bi4c; graham, Sc; graham wafers, 10c; graham wafers in_pound pack- ages, 123¢c; hard bread, 5c; milk, 7l¢c; oat meal, 8¢; oat meal wafers, 10¢: oat meal wa- fers in pound packages, 12'gc; animals 12¢; nunwr.;mucmuumh, cream, 8¢ ;Cornhiilly 10c; cracknells, 16c; frosted cream 8lgc} rmxer suaps, Sc; winger snaps (city), 9cg home made ginger snaps, in boxes, 13¢; home made ginger snaps, (1-1b cans) per dozem, §2.50; lemon creams, pretzels, (hand made), 1134 assorted cakes and jumbles, 111¢c; as- sorted flmn-rn 15¢; afternoon tea (in tins), per box, &.0. banana fingers, 14c; butter jumbles, 11¢c; Brunswick, 15c; ~brandy snaps, 15¢: chocolate dropa (new) 16c: choco- late wafers, T5c; Christmas lunch, (in tins), per dozen, £1.50; cocon tafly snaps, 14¢; coffee cake, 12¢} Cubu jumbles, 11i¢c; cream puffs, 80c; egg jumbles, 14c; ginger drops, 11c} honey jumbles, 11lge: j('ll\ fingers, 15¢; )vll\' wafers, 150: felly tart (new), lud,\' fing- ers, 18¢; vanilla'bar, 14c; vanilla wafers, 14c; Vienna wafers, 1 dozen packages ina box, per dozen, £2.10, All goods packed in cans 1c per 1b advance except snowflake and wafer soda, which are packed only in cans. Soda in 2-1b and 8-1b paper boxes, 3¢ per 1b advance; all other goods 1c per (b advance, Soda in 1-1b paper boxes, 1¢ per 1b advance. The 2-1b boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in a case. The 3- b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case. The 1-1b boxes are packed in cases holding 86 in a case. One-1b graham and oat~ meal wafers packed 2 doz in a case. Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75 Cans for wafer soda, $3.00, not returnable. Cans for snowflake !mlll, )0 per doz. Tin cases with_glass face to display the goods, 75c each. No charges for packages except for cans and returnable goods. Glass front tin cans and “‘snowfluke” soda cans are returnable at prices charged. z Dry Goods. Prixte — Soun Conons — Atlantie, s Slator, 514e; Berlin ofl, (ige; Garner oll, 6@ 7. Pixp AXD Rou, len, Bige; River Poin Richnond, oy, Pacific, U3 Washington, 6igc; Century, digo blue prints 9c: American, 6igc; Arnold, bige; Arnold B, Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold Gold Seal, 10'gc. Charter Oak, bc; Ramapo, 43¢ Lodi, ‘Allen, 6e; Richmond, 6e; Windsor, igc} Eddystone, 6i¢c; Pacific, ige. :TiNG—Atlantic A, 44, Tic; {c: Atlantic D, 4-1, Aurora u« Crown 1, Atlantie a4 lbcs Tora C, 4-4, be ier LL, 44, (c} rence LL, 44, bc; Oid Dominioh, 44, 53c Pepperell R, 441 7e; Pepperell’ O, 44, e} Pepperell, 84, 183¢c; Pepperell 94, 21c; Pep’ perell 104, 2¢; Utica C, 4-4, 6c; Wachusett, 3¢e; Aurora B, 44, 64o; Aurora R, 44, lli’( Birrs—Standard, 9c; Gem, 10¢: Beauty, 123c; Bayonne, 14¢; B, cased, £0 Canrer Warp—Bibb, whité, 10c; colored "k—West Point, 20 in. 8 oz, 1014c; West Point, 20 in. 10 0z., 13§c; West Point, 10 in. 12 0z, 15¢; West Point, 50 in. 11 oz, 10c. Caledonia X, 4c: Caledonin XX, onomy, 9 xs—-Memorial, 15 23¢; Durbum, #73g0; Hercules, 15 ton, 22i5¢; Cottaworld, 273c. MisceLLaxrous—Table oil plain” Holland, tgadigo: ) COMFORTERS—$6,60@85.00. BLEECHED SHEETING—Berkely cambric, No. 60, 9}¢c; Best Yet, 4-4, 637c; butter cloth, 00, 4!4c; Cabot, 7%(‘ Farwell, 834c; Fruit of Loom, 0ic; Ereene G, 6¢: Hope, 73;¢3 King Philip cambric, 11c; Lonsdale, 11%c; Lonsdal New York mills, 1015¢; Pep- perell 42-in., “l1c; Pepperell, 46-ini., 13c; Pep- gdrell lH 18e Pepperell, 84, 21¢; Pepperell, Pepperell, 104, Canton, 4-4, 81c; Lunwn,H. 9i¢e; Triumph, 6c; Wam: sutta, 10c; Valley he. GiNanaM—Plunkett checks, 7i¢c; Whitten- ton, Tie: York, Thc; Normandi dress, Bl4c; Calcutta dress, Bgc: W luucndondrcsu, Blgc; Rentrew dresn 8lg@12ige. Tu Ku—Lewmmn, .m in, 12'¢c; Lewiston, York, 82-in., 14c3 Swift nver, 7%40 Thurudgke. 00 B‘fc Thorndyke FF, i Thorndike 120, dige: Thornkike XX, ordis, No. 5, 034c: Cordis, No. 4, 11 Dz\IMF-AmoskeuK B, 9-0z., 10c; Everet York, 7-0z., 181¢c; Haymarket 814 Jn{lro\' XX, I13ge; Jaffrey XXX, 1253 Beaver Creek AA, 12¢; Beaver Creek BB, Canton, Leaming’ cloth, £2. Dado Holland, 11¢; Beaver Creek CC, 10c. NELs—PInid—Kaftsman, 20c: Goseen, 80gc. a214¢; Olear Luke, 52}c; Maplé city, White- G H No. !!. 8¢, 21co CH 80c; Quechee No. 1t 54, 43; S71ge; Quechoe No. 4, 3¢ 83ie; A g Windsor, 21 c &' X 24in, 1 Sc; H A F, %, 2c] c. 6c: bleached, 7e; 8ige: Stevens' Py Uige; Stevens' N, 91 tevens’ S R. T, 12}4¢. vens' A, e} 8lge; bleached, bleached, 10}5¢ General Markets, Leatner—Oak soles, 35@37c; hemlock slaughter sole, 21@3tic; hemlock dry sole, 12 @25e; hemlock kip, 60@0c: A, & B, runner kip, 50@iac; A. hemlock A. 'hemic 4 e hemlocl upper, 10 iungnsh grain upper, 25¢; hemlock grain upper, 21@25c; Tampico 1B, L. Moroc wmpico pepple, . D. Mo, 222 e Simon O Juracon, B. G. Mo. $2.75(@h.00; Dangola Kid, 306 , $3.00(@i.75; breuth;,lwui kids, 55 I‘rcmlnult kids, £3.25; oak kip Sums Hoc@$1.00; oak calf skins, $1.00@1.55; French calf fihmfi $1.20@2.25; Fren un skins, §1.10@1.50; Russitt inings, N(}O(ufl")() per doz. ; pink cream aud white linings, §7.50 (@9.75 per doz. ; colored toppings, $9.00@11.00. Davas—Acid—Carbolic, cr, l&l per 1b, 50 aitric per 1b, 60c; tartaric, per Ib, phuric, per 1b, 4¢; ammoui, carb, per b, 15¢ atlum, per b, 5¢; aleohol, 95 per cent, per gal, 2223 blue witriol, per 1b, 8¢; borax refined, per 1b, 10¢; camphor refined, 82c; cream tar- tar, pure, per b, 42c; cream tartar, commer- cial, per 1b, 20c; cloves, per lb, 83c; cuttle- fish' bone, per b, 80c; dextrine, per' Ib, slycerine, pure, per Ib, 80¢: hops, Aresh, per b, 40c; indigo, Madras, per b, 75c: insect powder, per Ib, 60c; morphine, P. & W., per 0z, $3.00; opium, per lb, $3.75; quinine, P. & W, per oz, 55¢: quinine, German, per oz., 4ic; K chello salts, per lb, 85¢; saffron, American, per 1b, 40¢; saffron, true Spanish, per oz, $1.00; salapétre, pure per b, 10¢} Suiphur, Flowers', per 1b), 5c.; soda, bl-car- bonate, ‘per b, bes silver, nitrate, per Ib, £11.50; spermucetti, per 1b, B2(@60c} strych- nine, per oz, §1.25; wax, white, Juure, per 1b, 55c; wax, yellow, pure, per 1b, 35 JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878, Nos., 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS . SOUTH_ OMAHA EOUPALMER, N, P, KICHMAN. PALMER, RICHMAN H CO-. Live Stock Commlsswn Merchants, Ofice~Rogm 24 Oppe xchange Building, U Joton Akl \.m- m-umu MoCOY BROS Live Stock Commission Merchants, Market furnished froe on application, Stockers aud . R o T T i N itk Aad Koutl Octiabis Naonas, Union Elock Yerds, South Omauba. Sed NORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchayge Bullding, Union Btock Yaras, ¥outh Owals, ~ALEXANDER & FITCH, _ Commision Dealers in Live Sock, Soom 22, Upposite Exchange Buildjug, Uniou 5104 Vards, Kouth Owas, Neb: UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited, ok §.Bexd, Buteruuiesdeut. | AT DB &‘o Itural Implement URCHILL PARKER, Daaler in Agricaltural Implements, Waznns Carriages and Dgaies. dones Street betwoenWhany , Omoaha, Nebrask LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Bte. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, olesale Denlt Agricaltara) fmplements, Wagons & Bumus 01, 008, mlm!lfl'.’tm!l Etreet, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO., Manafactarers of Buckeye Drills, smlm Cultivators, 1ay Rakes, Cider Mills nng ln!vln l\l\ rers. ~ Cor. 14th and Nicholas Streets. ~ WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agricaltarel Imulements,Wazuns & Buggics Corner 14th and Nicholas Streots. OMATABRANCIL, 1B J: . S bliog. & COw Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine W. E. Mond, Manager. 1915 Leavenworth st., Omaba MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wanup“sr Buggics, Rakes, Plows Ete oih and Paific Streets, Omahn, Neb. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1410 11061105 Douglas &t omana Marufactory, Sum ner K., Boston] JONES & CO.. KIRKE v t o Jones & Coy Wholesale Mflflllffl(}ll][‘fll‘s of Boots and Shocs ents for Hoston Rubbi "0, ||IVI. 1104 & 110 s Harmey St Umn! srunka, Artiste’ Mat A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Strect, Omabia, Nebraska. K Booksell ers and Stationers. 3 . M, & S. W. JONES, Buocessors l(l A enyon & Co., Wholesale & Retedl Booksellers and Stationers, Fiao Wedding Statlonery. Commorcial Stationery. 1622 Douglns Street, Omahs, Neb. co"ees. aploes. Eto. CLARKE COFFEE_CO. CHmRHEns o Eptee aitis, Teas, Coffecs, SDICBS Bakmg" PGWGEI‘ hnvurlnl mmm._ Hurney St il Hinrnoy Strect, Omabn, Rovrasks W. L. WRIGHT, Agent lonnc Manufacturers and Importers of Crnckerv, lassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ¥t O ce, 517 8. 13th %1, Omaha, Nebraska. PERKINS, dATCH & LAUMAN Tinporters and Jobbers of Crockery, @lassware, Lamps, Silverware Blo 114’ Furnom St New Padton Building. Commluslon nnd Morago. N . _,Oans, Eto. o W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 0 mn.ey Stroot, Omaha, Noh, C N DIETZ, Dealer 1n Adl Kinds of Lumber, _13th and California Stre: Omaha Nebr FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Ete. Vgumnuh and Douglas Sta., Omaha. “TT.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers 0aly. OfMco, 1403 Farnam Streot Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Bortiand Agent for Milwavke: o Q Cement. State Coment and CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Af®dwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 0th and Do (AR i Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & Son, p's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet [ron Work Works South 2th and B. & M. crossing ( )i e VISLIN & [RON \\fll(l‘\& Wruugm and Cast Iron Bmlmng Wnrk Eagines. Brass Work, doneral Foun mith Work and 17th 8 OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Raitn, Window Guards, Flower & L Ete, 13§ N St "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. M of Firg & Burglar Proof Sufes " it A TAkson Ses CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS (rom and Wirg Foncss, Railings, Guars A Beroens, 10rDaiKs, Ollices, SLores, 1os Improved Awnings, Locksmith Mach| Blackemith Worke, - #580uth 1tk 8 Qiive nnd Wi tro MEAGHER & “EACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Tine Locks, Genersl Agents for Dichold Safe & Tock Co.'s Vaults and Jail Work, I u Street, Omaha, fllinery and Notions, " 1. OBERFELDER & co., IHDDIIGI’S & Jovbers in Millinery & NDUU]]S 203, 210 aud 212 South 11th Street, T RO ON CO., \‘Ihulesa}g1 an}lms qpt]lw}‘sunysn]mg (toods ‘*‘VINV';\’RD’&'scHNEmEfi. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Street, Omaha. GEO. SCHROETCER & CO., (Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storegs T IREDRICK 1 EATRBRARE, Flonr, Feed, Grainand General Commission Mercbdats. (urm,n dence solicited. 1014 North th Street, Omaba, Neb RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, EpectalticsButter, Eggs, Cheose, Foultry, Game, Oysters, Kie. Kie. 112 South'th Str OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. * 209 South 13th Street, Omahn, Nebraska. Wannfactmrers of 1iinois Wil Lime, Apd shippers of Cowl, Coke, Coment, Plastor Litho, Draip ile, and Swer Fipe, Ofice, Paxion Totel, arn b, Telopbone bll. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th §t., Omaha, Neb. 5ry Opcdo anfl Notlons. M. E SMITH & CoO., Dry (oods, Furnishing Goods aud Notlons, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobhers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furaisning Goods. Comer 1iin and Maine Sts., Omabia, Nebraska. gisd Furn Iture. DEWEY & STONE. Whalssele Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaba, Ncbraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitnre Omalia, Nebriskn, THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO, Munufacturers of Bank Office and Saloon Pixturas Wha o CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 011& Axlo Greso, Ete., Omahn. A 11 Tk e ~ Paints ana Olls. CUMMINGS & NEILSO! Wholesale Dealers in Paints, Oils, Window Gelass, Ele 111} Farndim Strect, Omatia ,Nob. Pnner. CARPENTER PAFER C [oRa s Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry anice stock of Printing. Wrapping and Writln P, gr._Bpecial attention given to car fond R S Prlnggrs Matoria WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers, Dualors in Typo: Droseds and Fhinters' Supplies. 62 uroet, -——.—.—fl Rubber Coods. ""OMAHA RUBBER CO. Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 21l Clothing and Lesther Belting. 1005 Farnam Street. —_— e AT IS A. L STRANG CO Pl]l]ll]s Pipes and Engines, Yo, w“ir‘h".u"d‘{r’zl"fi roaim Bireor omepac Ete- CHUHCHILL PUMP Co., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fitings, steam and Water Supplies. Toadquartors £ Foost & Co's gooda. 1111 Farnnn B, Omana. U.S, WIND ENGINE & PUMF CO., Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mille. 019000 92 s 18 40 920 Farnam sr, Omaba. BROWNELL & CO Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Shoet Jron Work Stonm Pumps, Saw M Avenworth Sirget m.un..“' ot o] Seods. PHIL. STIMMEL & “co. Whulflsale Farm, Field and Gardfln Seeds 91 and 913 Jonon Ktract. O morage, Forwnrdlng & Commission F'AXTON GALLAGHER Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 705, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. AR TRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding aufl Cominission, Branch houde of the Herney Bu {ln Ruy .nuu wholesale and retail, L 1 1umnl 12 Jinrd Birest, Omaha. Telephone N McCORD BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leaveoworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska, Hardware. LEE FRIED & CO.. Joubers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Eheot Tron ‘Akonts for Towe cal and Mias Powdér Loy Omae, Nep o HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Harrlware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics’ Toal 146 Douglae RECTOR, wu.ual_fiv & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10 ana, mn?oqu Omahg, Neb vh stern Agents f éfferson Bleo) Nall Fairbanks Standurd Scalcs, “MARKSBROS.SADDLER Y CO Wholesale Manufacturors of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware | — Aud Leatior. 1065, 145 and 7 Laruey Bt Owmuka, Nebraska, O!euvy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron aud smsl Bprings, Wagon Stock, mm--r«. Lumper, B, 13 ud 1211 Harney Strect, Omaba. JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hardw, afon and o eary Hardware aud 120V Leavenworth Bt., Ouiab: RS __kumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO. All Kindg of Building Material at Whulesalf ___J5ta Street and Union Pacific Track, LOuUIS ISRADF()RD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Dosiy, Elg. Yards.-Cornee Tih oua Douklas; Corue s W acd Dougiase Lo Ak Coruer STORZ & ILER, Laner Beer Brewers, 141 North Eigthteonth Streot, Ouiaha. Neb. Overalis. CANFIELD MANUFALTURING co. . Mannfactuvers of Oyeralls, Jeans Pants, Ebirts, ite. 1102and 1104 Douglas Streety Owabis, Neb. ;) A T Cornice. S S EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfacture Galvamzad Iron and Cornice, John Epenoter, or. 0 Dodge paneter, PSP Hiross, Dailiat ™0 18 824 4 Paper Boxes T JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaba Paper Box PflBIUI'Y. Nos. 1817 and 1319 Douglas Bt., Omaha, Neb, ___8ash, Dcora. Eto, M. A. DISBROV. ¢ (;u.. s, Doors, Blnds aud Mouldings, Branch Ufce, 12th and leard Sirects, Oioabia, Neb BOHN MANUFACTURING CU. Hauufacturers of Sash. Doors, Bmg‘s,‘, Had: wo Strey Mouldiogs, Kt W7k and, Juto 0. B, Corner §th i il 4 Teuvenwory {eb. I "OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, Il Mauafacturers of Monlding, Sash, Uouu, Aud Bliuds, Taratng, Stueeoric Hauk n omes ¥ita Ave U ka2 £ad __Smoke Stacks, Boilors, Eto. H. K. BAWYER, Manafy luring Drawr in Smoke Stackl. gy Sepaiciog. » e MR