Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12 Now come three turkey numbers of the Ladies' Home ’l(ourml and Practical House- ceper: Thanksgiving, Christ- mas and New Year's, The first is on the news-stands— six cents, as usual, You shall have four num- bers by mail for ten cents in silver or stamps. We can’t afford the space to tell how good these festive numbers are, except that the regular numbers to follow are to be as good. We want you among the million subscribers. Lavies’ Hour JounwaL, Philadelphia WWIFT'S SPECIFIC In entiroly & vegotable rreparation com- Saining Potash, Arrenic, or othep polsunous substaicos. BWIFT'S RPECIFIC as cured hundreds of eascaof Tpithelto Cancer of the Skin, thousands of cases wla, Blood Tolsos and Blood Taint. BWIFT'S SPECIFIC Fas rellevicd thousands of cascs of Meren. #al Poisoning, Rheuniatisn and Stiffness of Sho Jolnts, Trw, Juno 27, 1888-Switt's T oatlanta, da (knl[vmnn hy n.nn a taki g 80 until I an, perectly well. ffect a porfeot cure. Yours t 16°8—Tho Bwits Specifio Co., Atlarita, Ga.—Genileren : 1 was great sutférer frol misoular Fheutnatism F L Louuld get ho pormanent re- mediciuo prasorived b 10Uk OV "ok ottfes of Ohe nutfering from uay DIOR se A rom oigtise. Yours niy, (4N Condustor €. & G 1. R wiaco, Texas, May 9, 186 Gentlemn : The from e+ um luhln and i mrlkfll': :e Dhyaicixna who treated 1t Her inband Begar ity ving K wio Sl ommencad to improv < Was ap- i S famow 8 eariy ke 0y, With no trace of et foura very triy. AT Wholeralo Drugist, Alstia Avinia * Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases matled free. Tur Swirr Srxciric Co., Drawer & _ Atlasta, Ga.; New York, 7 Droadway. . CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. _ B KIN DNSUMP URES STHHA (oUcHS oF %.,ESS-—E}S\ n GuWWIf Se-.a .r mgulusl prbottle 3 pro & Af L (0.CROVILLE, CAL, Santa Abie :and : Cat-R.Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. unb SteckPlano WOODBRIDGE BROS, JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ki oy ’vul AVL it PBNHV.O'AI. WAF fuccsasty! Ily used moulhly by over m,mo ectualand ut l! "u Berbax by Tl nailors a dmk‘\mAfl:lnlo-l A G g R 'hruuandbv mail by Gaod-uu Drug Cowy Omaha, Ne TAMANY IS TRIUMPHANT. The Labor Element Voted For Grant and Ignored Coogan. SOCIALISTS SIT UPON SHEPARD. A. T. Stewart's Millions Have Melted Away, Bat Judge Hilton Secared Some of Them- He Beggared Stewart's Illegitimate Son. The Cause of Coogan's Defeat. NEW YOoRrk, Nov. 7.—~[Corrospondence of Tk BEgJ—The labor party had a chance to obtain the mayoralty, but the miserable showing made by Coogan is sufti it to me that there never can be a real party based upon labor. 1 believed until Monday last that he would poll 100,000 votes, and he did not poll 10,000 votes, yet he repre- sented labor in his own heart mach more Henry George. The truth r, that the way parties wer divided in New York made it bad policy for the labor men to vote their own ticket since it would simply have given the mayoralty to Hewitt. He, though a good man, is such a eciank, and has snid so many foolish things about for- eigners that it seemed to every foreign born citizen a paramount duty to smash him, The New York World, which is recognized by labor men as keenly sym- pathizing with them, pointed out the danger of voting for Coogan very stren- uously a fow days before the election, and then I began to vealize that labor would not be victorious on Tuesday. It is not certain either that it was good policy to name a labhor candidate for such a position us the mayoralty, which demands something more than good in- tentions. New York's mayor must be a man who knows eversthing about mu- nicipal finance, and who can smell out suspicious contracts and protect the in- tevests of the 'u‘n.\?u. Now, honestly, it must be owned that Coogan had served no apprenticeship to that trade, whereas Hughie Grantis a master work- man ati evidence RAL NEWTON TRAPPED. General Newton has but one course to pursue, He must resign. After hav- ing written that Grant “was not a gen- tleman, or words to that eff: possible that he sheuld remain in oftice under him. The consequence, there- fore, of his peevish burst of irritation is that the whole countrol of everything in Manhattan Island has fallen once more into the hands of the Tammany organi- zation. There can be no doubt that the sersonal campaign waged ngainst fewitt and Newton with regard to the contract system got up for that ex- pu s purpose. Newton occupied an ex- position, and had he held him- { from the political battle, Imnmnny though eager for his scalp, would hardly have dared to take it. ‘Pammany must try to be popular, be- cause thére is a past that must be re- decmed. People have not forgotten the Bill Tweed, when the public s department was a milch-cow for Not a few citizens will feel rather nervousover a return in the direction of such possibilities, and had Newton becn capable of self- t would have been a marked ion"of dissent if his removal had been mooted. But Sheriff Grant has been pe rsonally insulted by both Hewitt and Newton. Hewitt told the reporters that Grant was an ignorant man who could not spell, and Newton in an elo- is said that he was nota gentleman. The consequence is that he must go. Personally, I am glad of it, believing him to be immensely over- rated. When he was Major Newton he scoffed at Eads’ jetty system at the mouth of the ~Mississippi, and testified before a congressional com- mittee that it was impossible. And on that occasion he took the libertyof in- sinuating that civil engineers were not as gentlemanly as army engincers. COLON TEPARD’S CROWNING FOLLY. The editor and proprictor of the Mule in Distress, Colonel Llliott F. Shepard is running Abraham Hewitt very hard ion of boss crank of New York City. He has an ambition to be a public man, tolet the light shine before the world, to mould public opinion, and to make money out of it all. Perhaps he will, perhaps he wont, or as the y in their delightful Gaelic lan- nabocklish,” which is a word not to be translated, but which can best be expre winking the left eye violent], ng the tongue in the left cheek. and pointing gracefully with the thumb of the right hand over the left shoulder. He took it in his head to convert the socialists of New York by an address in the Labor Lyceum, modelled upon his eloquent outpour- ingsto his Sunday school class, He went there and was sat upon vehe- mently by strange men ‘“‘bearded like the pard,” who tore his meek little speech into a thousand shreds, and then enlightencd his mind by a few pithy homo truths, which this son-in-| h\\v of Willinm H. Vanderb:lt had never heard before. He had spoken three-quarters of an hour, and seven socialists divided the sume time between them, and each one wiped the floor with him. It was not a difficult task for he announced himself as a socialist of the order of the Carpenter of Gallilee, and the mon- strous humbug of such a declaration from a millionaire inspired the bearded men who are prone to consider the Saviour a5 a good Sansculotte. They taunted him with his fine house and lns fast trotters. and asked him if it was not written, *‘The foxes have holes and the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay his head.” The next t] Colonel Shepard did after this humiliating fail- ure was toapply to the Down Town club for membership, and he was promptly blackballed, although it is composed of business men, all of whom have the greatest respect for money in the ab- stract. But money in the concrete of Colonel Shepard is something ridicu- lous, for it is & power paralyzed by folly. NO MORE CAR STOVES. Chauncey M. Depew, who has his merits as a ralroad man, has a very bright_secretury named Duvall, from whom I get oceasional points, 1 asked him whether the New York Central would abolish stove-heating in the Instoad of answering me he dived down his head and begun looking for some- thing in adrawer of his desk. Ithought I was to be shot for springing a chestnut upon him, but he reappeared with a card in his hand. ‘‘There,” he said, “there’s the whole business.” The card read as follows: “The stove as a means of heating cars on the New York Central & Hudson River railroad will soon be entirely abolished. During the past year the officials of the I&UW York Central in charge of the passenger equipmenthave been actively umph?gd in testing vari- ous devices for heating cars by means of steam obtained direct from the loco- motive, and have decided on a system culnbluing simplicity of construction and munpgement with the most satis- factory vesult. A two-inch iron pipe ruus under each of the cars, the connee- I l sn the cars boing made with a metallic joint and asleeve. This main pipe connects with pipes inside each car running length- wise, with branches under each seat. At the center of each of the interior pipes is & key by which the steam from the main pipes can be cut off, thus reducing the temperature of a single cur without iuterfering with others. Since the advent of cold .ather all the cars composing the rains known asthe New York, Chicago . Louis vesti and the ) York, Chic ‘incinnati and St. humx 18t ex ns have been suc- tion betw: T . uhnuRl horse sHow bogan on and is of course a pronounced People are there throughout the day, and crowds come in the even- ing when the jumping takes place. Among the uninitiated the chief inter- estis felt in the Norman percherons and Norman coaching stallions, though one particular firm, I, K. Dahlmann, does manage year after year to take the chief priz We miss this year a famous Percheron that used to get the first prize entirely on account of a very beautiful white mane. But last r the judgos rose in their might and de- clared that a Percheron was for pulling purposes. and that no horse could pull with h mune, sothe prize taker did not even get honorable mention. The judicial idea of a Percheron has been confided to me. The horse should be as square as possible and as broad us possible and should not show any fine ness ut the lions. Xt to the groy Percherons with their white munes come the Shetland ponies, and these are nearly all pets of children, and are visited, one may say, hourly, by their young owners, = Ponies are in many subdivisions, for the class includes ani- mals from the size of a mastiff to horses fourteen hands high, and in the evening leaping, there are ponies classified a second time as i hunters that make a splendid showing, jumping like cats. Inthe morning the judges see carringe horses for the most part, and here is where the tugof war comes. What constitutes good trotting action? Is it the artificial ciimbing action of the high-stepping Cleveland bays from ingland, or the natural graceful, pow- erful action of the American trotter? There is a tendency to be more and more English every year, and this creates cousiderable feeling. Colonel Rocka- feller, of the Standard Oil company is the great chumpion of the American carringe horse, but all the dudes, in- cluding little Jack Cheever, the son of the rubber man, are against him. I'reddy Gebhard’s hunter Leo takes the ar for high jumping and it. Three yenrsago [ saw him jump six feet and two inches, and after that he jumped over the wooden barrier against which the crowd was pressing, and cleared it, alighting on the other side without doing any dam- age to any one. He was excited by the music and the shouting and took the barrier for a fence beyond any doubt. Since that time he has been the idol of the public. Freddy does not ride him on these oceasions, but Freddy’s English headgroom does, and he grins with open-faced delight after each jump. Some gentlemen jump their own horses. Mr. Zborowski does, and so does Mr. La Montagne. A. T. STEWART'S MILLIONS The most extraordinury law suit is being carried on in the Surrogate court about the property of A. T. Stewart. Mrs. Rosalie Butler,a niece of Stew- art’s widow 18 endeavoring to set aside her aunt’s will upon the ground that she had been deceived and robbed sys- temuticully by Judge Hilton, her legal adviser. The statements ot an account- ant named Mercer who has examined the books, are simply terrific and seem to show that from the moment A. T. Stewart died Hilton resolved to obtain the greater part of the property. There I no doubt that he has done so and has absorbed nearly twenty-five millions by the most extraordinary measures. it is clear that he willingly yielded to every whim of Mrs. Stewart who had a mania for making magnificent presents and so involved herin a net thatfshe had continually to borrow money from him for which she paid usurious interest. When she died she was possessed of very little property, and was in Hilton’s debt to the amount of a miliion and a quarter. Hilton owns the Stewart building at_Tenth street, where business is carried on under the name of Denning, Hilton & Co. Hilton also owns the down town property on Chambers street, opposite the court house, which was the wholesale house in the old man’s time, but is now con-~ verted into offices. Hilton owns the Grand Union hotel at Saratoga, and the Metropotitan hotel and Nibio’s theater, which are together, and the hotel at Thirty-second street and Fourth ave- nue, which the old man built for a model Woman's lodging house. It was the old man’s wish that Henry Leclair, his illegitimate son, should have the hotels, but Hilton contrived to get him in the same net as the widow, and got rid of him. Where he now is, no one knows. During the old man’s life time he managed the hotel property ad mira- bly, but Hiltou ruined him, and beg- gared his humlfi and they have disap- peared from public knowledge. Hilton grabbed also the old man’s property on North Broadway in Saratoga, and has created an English park there, and has built cottages for himself and his family whilst the rghtful heirs cannot geta red cent. It is to be hoped that some- thing will be done, and that this fright- ful villainy will be thwarted. It wasa thing known to all men, but no one could interfere with another man’s busi- ness, and then besides the newspapers were silent for Denning & Co. were among their heaviest advertisers, SIGMA THOR. —— An Absolute Gure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN' MENT. Sold by Govdman Drug Co, cents per box—by wmail 30 cents. e Oil Used as Fuel. An editorial in a recent issue of a recent issue of a Cincinnati paper urges the manufacturers of Cincinnati to con- sider the question of using crude petro- loum as fuel. Investigation shows that Cineinnati is behind many other cities in the use of the liquid i’u which is found in such abundance in Ohio and within such easy access of that city. Cleveland manufacturers, says the St Louis Globe- l)mmn. ity and uses the Lima oil extensively for fuel, and are even ex‘wrimunlmg with good results in the direction of converting it into gas for fuel purposes. Chicago is using 10010 barreis a day of the new fuel. Lven the town of Hamilton, O., has made more progress in this direction than nnati. A geutieman just re- turned fr Hamilton says the number of 0il cars he suw on the sidings led bim to make some investigations. He found a large flour mill, which is running three 100-horse wer boilers wit) Lima oil as fuel. These boilers required nine tons of coal for a twenty-four hours’ run, at $2 a ton, making 818 a day. The same boilers are run with twen- ty-eight barrels of oil, costing 60 cents a barrel at Hamilton, a total of $l4. "4 atolows sad coal sbovelors were The Monday, Success. a system of | saving of &3 a in shovels, for this the pro- dispensed with, maki day for labor. T '\%‘ whesolbarrows, gra hnu ete, establishment is estimated by prietors at #2 4 day, muking the total daily expense of ofl $14 ngainst for coal. The oil is said o furnish one- third more power than the coal, with les: wear and tear on the boilera, At other factories in Hamilton, boilers are run with oil made from Lima oil. Nearly every town of uny consequence in Ohio uses more or less Lima oil fuel. 1In Harrisburg, Pa., a firm that has a contract with the government for furnishing steel for steel-clad ships uses gus from Limi oil for melting teel billets. This firm states that they » uble to melt a ton of steel billets from gas made from three gallonsof oil, and regard itas one of the most im- portant discoveries of the age for the manufacture of steel. There are fifty of these gas plants now in operation, and one is being erected at Johnstown, Pa. Business men who are watching lht- progress of liguid fuel, believe that r 150,000 barrels a day will this purpose. Limu Oil company is composed of Ohio oil producers, and is entirely outside of the Standard Oil company, has 200 cars of its own, and every one of the number is kept bus day and night. "his has made contracts to l\u‘nhh Hamilton, O., for years at fifty cents a el. The amount of thisoil that is being pro- duced in Ohio is much larger than the public generally supposes. The total output of the wells is not under 1,000,000 barvels amonth. When the actunl gauges show u less produc- tion it is when the large wells are shut in and not allowed to yield up their full capacity. This is the case at this time, owing to the inability of the pipe lines to handle all the oil that could be pro- duced. The Standard Oil company pays the producers 15 cents a barrel for the oil at the wells, and the fact that they have now 9,000,000 barrels in tanks in the region is evidence that they believe in its future. The tanks in which the oil is stored are taken down and re- moved from the Pennsylvania fields where o much tankage is no longer needed. The oil is now being used for fuel purposes in twelve states and ter, tories and it is not unlikely to ulti- mately take the place of coal for manu- facturing purposes, except in the vicin- 1ty of coal mines. as oil in WO ean l|\||\ be said speedy The best on earth of Griggs® Glyeerine cure for cuts, bru hurns, BoEe; pilod,| TOULAE WA Blein GrMption, Try this wonder healer. 25 cents. Guar- anteed. Knew Blaine Was Not English. Phiiadelphia Record A Pniladel- phia business man, recently returned from Europe an incident of Mpr. Blaine \2 London. M Blaine )mmn-m-nl into the establish- ment of King & rche the well known naval and military bootmakers. No. 21 Piccadilly, W., and asked to sec some shoes. ng selected o pair to his liking, Mr. Bialne inquired the cost, at the same time casually remar! ing that he had been referréd to the house by a friend In Lancashire, from which 1f just run up to London for “But you are mot an sir,” said the attendant \\ho was wait- ing upon him. “*And why not?” asked Mr. Blaine. “Do I not look like an Englishman? And did Tnot say. that I hailed from Lancushire?” “You may have just come from Lan- gashire. and 1 do, not say that your looks are not English,” answered the salesman; ‘“‘but an Englishman would not have asked the ‘cost’ of these shoes, sir—he would have asked the ‘price.”” And Mr. Blaine was forced, by the quick discrimination of the London tradesman, to acknowledge his foreign nativity. Dr. Jefferis’ remedy cures every case of diphtheria. No physician required. e i OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, E:c. BurrenPancy, solid-packed ereamer, @23c; . med grades, 14@ common ;zrmh-a, 10@16 FroUn—Nebrasia patents, = $6.00@7.50; Minnesota pateats, ¥6.25(@s.00; straight grades, $5.00@5.50; bakers’ flour, $5.25@5.75 per barrel, PoTATO! cbraska, 25@40c per bushel; Colorado, 75@Suc. T POTATOES—2¢ 30@i0c per 10b bas- ALAGA GRAPES —In kegs, \mlllc per b, BANANAs—Common, §1.50(@2.25 per bunch: choice, §2.50 50. LEMONS—85.5 OmixayJumaica, Ol‘l(lll. 50 per case. $5.00@6.00 per barrel ; teal, $1.00@1.25: quail, £.00; prairie ch 1 35500 rabbits, $1.00; squirrels, $1. PerNIPs—30c per busiel Saver Kravr—Bbls, $4 AppLES— $3.00 per bbl: common, § Civex—Michigan, §. gals: California pear cid Por Conry—Rice, 3@dc CARROTS—40¢ per bushei. BeANs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, $2.00 per bushel: western hand picked nu- vies, 81.75@1.80; mediums, $1.30@1.40. Lina beans 5¢ per pound, HaY—F". 0. b, cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No, 2 upland, #5.00. BrAN—815.00010.00. Cuorrep Feen—$14.00@15.00 per ton, 1@ 1@ 2@ Vixeaar—Cider, 10@i5c per gal. wine, 10@20c per gal. Crhummies--47.50@0.00 per bbl PHOVISION 1, 1103 shouldors, ¢ rib bacon, 115 bacon, 12¢; pichic hams, 10 dnodheullmms, 10}gc;’ dry salted ¢ short, 9 nalf bbls, 82 per bbl; fane; per bbl, White rd, 9l5@10c; smoked hog casings, 17@18c. Groders' List. Revised prices are as follows BAcaixa—Stark A seamless, 22c; Amos- keag, seaml 173¢p; Lewiston A, seamless, 19c; American, seamless, 17c; burlaps, 4 to 5 bu, 11@14c; gunnies, single, 1ic; gunnies, double, 20¢; wool sicks, 35¢. ' Twines—Flax, 38c; extra sail, 20@8lc; sail B, 19@s ton, 2le; jute, Y. Duten Fivits—Figs, {u boxes, per Ib, 13@ 16¢; dates, in boxes, 7@10¢; London Malaga layer raisins, per box. )@$.75; Maings loose raisins, $2. cia mmm.., itted i @t; dncd blul'khcmul. ‘per Ib, Ti{@Sc; dried ruspberries, per Ib, U@2c; 'evaporated ap- i¢@lic; California sun dried peaches, unpared evaporated peaches, 1864 e evaporated California apricots, 18¢3 Zantee currants, 64(Te; Turkish prunes, 41{@éd{c: citron, 2u@Hc; orange peel, 15c; lelu\r:n peel, 16c;' California French prunes, Corries—Mocha, 25@20c; Rio, good, 16@ Mandahling, 26@28: roasting Rio, 15 O. G. Java, 24@2; Jaya, interior, 23 16@19; Santos and 'Mara- Arbuckles, 21%c; McLaugh- lm s XXXX, 21} hmm-—(‘rnmflnud. 78c; conf. A, white extra C, 75 llrfi ( C, 6%c; powdered, 83c H()NIIY—IU@[]L, !orl lh frumefl strained honey, 1 |lc B v fiam yellow, 20@225gc; dark col (?un-l— oung Awerics, full cresm, 12@ Tige; yellow f iy lgei full. cream c.x full am flats, 120 Kk Medium, 10 bbls, & half bbls, £.00; small, in bbls, & half bbls, 83501 gherkins, in bbis, half bbls, $4.00 Tonacco—Plug, Wabe: smoking, 16@1%0 JELLIES—$1.25 per 30-1b pail. per bbl. ars, 11@13¢; 5.00; do, in 00 do, in £.00; do, e Bricks, penny cakes, 12@13¢ per syrup, #1.00 per gal. TEps—Young Hyson, 5c; Youne Hyson, good fo f unipowder, common o good oice fo faney, ot linm, 15@%0c; Japan, c 1 Oolong, common to good, @ choice to fancy, Tmpe- rial, common to medium, 25@35¢; Imperial, Zood 1o fancy, 4X@50c. Nurs--Almonds, 15@ walnuts, 11@12 ver 1b: 1bj pure maple common to fair, 18@ D@3 ey Gun: an, com ice 10 filberts, 121 i pecaus, 10@lle peanuts, CRACKERs—b@10¢ per 1 @25¢ per 1b. as per list Caxny—Mixed, S@ie; stick, 8%@0!{e; rock candy, 101, @13¢; fancy candy, 7038, Dry Goods _COTTON FLANNELS—10 per cent dfs.; LL CC, 6%c; SS, 79%c; Nameless, 5o; LN, I8¢5 R, 2c; No. 10, $ic: No. 40, 10K 0. 60, No. 80, 1:3%¢; No. 80, colored, Yo No. 50, d 12¢; No. 70, colored, 12i5¢; Bristol, 124¢; Union Pacific. 170 tm-n WaRPBIb White, 15t} u rrs—Standard, S¢; Gem 193¢0t Boone, 14c l!m\T- Solid Berlin oil, i'mxn—l'mk and Rivervomt, 5 c¢; Steel mond, 615¢: Pacific, PRINTS — Dress — Charter Ramapo, 4 i, Blyes mond, 6¢c; Windsor, Pacifie, 6¢¢ JBueacuen sux:u\o—nurk- ey Best Y butter cloth bot. 7ige! Fary hmmnh-mlwu of ©_Loom, ' Greene ¢, King l'ml.,‘ cam- Lonsdale mbrie, . anlluln, o New. l’l‘l'l"‘rell,lrun 1le: Pepperell, 6 perell, 9.4, 4, 814 be. assorted cakes, 7 colored, Allen, ¢} River, 6 _¢; Rich Onl, Allen, 60 - Eddystone, Gige; cambric L 8 Pep- 233 Pepperell, |I)I ‘lnv Canton *riumph, 6c; Wamsutta, 11¢; Val- FraxNeLs, —Plaid-~Raftsmen,20c; Gosnen, 821¢; Clear’ Lake, $e; Iron Mountain, EL l~\\'lul|,—(3 H, No li 2,5, 1 .Mk ANs Rockport, 6%c: oira, B4, e, 30 in %32 10 York, 32 i : Swift River, 8¢ ’llmlnmka 00, Tuorndike EF, 8l/c; Thorndike 12 Tlmrlhhku ‘.\'R. 1be; Cordis No. No. 4. 5 1 M- l\mmlk(‘np Y oz, 164 b Hml Memorial, 15¢ :Dakota. igc; Hercules, 15¢; Leaming u\wnld S B, .\llt\tll!l‘ B I.vlpnc\u‘ll u.‘-lcvcns' A 7igcs Stevens A bleached, Sige; Stevens'' P, g Stevens’ P, bleached. dige; Stevens' N, vig blcnt \ch 10iges Stevens, SR Tavie o1t cio 0, Dado Holland, KAAlanw A4 Atlantic D, 4-4, 6 4 Aurora 3 'Hoosier Crown Law- fu‘ Indi: rence LL, 44, 6c Peppercll'R, 44, 7e; Pepperell 0, Pepperell. 84, 1814c: Pepperell, perell, 1004, 210; Utien Or 44, 43¢0: Wachusetts Ye: Anrora R, 44, 7c, Aurora B, 44, uck—West Pomt 2 8 oz, 104c; West Point 20 in, 100z, 1 'c; West Pont i, | 12 o; o (‘1““ Point 40%": 11 oz, 16e. s—Red, C, 24 in, 15! 24 in, c,Gu 2in, Cc; HAF, F:.IRF. %, 20 . uw(.nAw—l’lunKull ecks, Tige; Whitter Normandi are 3gc; York, 4 81g6: Galcatta aréss, 8ige: Whittenton dre: 8ige; Renfrew dress, Sigl2l;.. Cavnuics — Slater, bige; * Woods, 5ic; Standard, 5i{c; Peacock, 51c. Prixts' [NDIGo BLUE—Arnold, Oige: amer ican, 614c; Gloucester, 6ige: Arnold C loi cloth, 91 Arnold B long nloth 10}4: Arnold Gold'Seal, 1017: Stictel A, 12; Winusor Gold Ticket, 1014, n, acid, 60 Borax, 12¢: chloroform. 47¢; gy gum arabic, select, §1.0): gum camphol gum opium, ¥8.25; sulph. morphia, bron¥lle patassium, 42c. Ois—Carbon, 150, 10 16150; gasoline, 74° summer, 1lc; zero, chine, 18¢; extra W. a7c; turpentine, 5 boiled, 6lc. ¢ —P. & W., per oz, golden ma. No. 1lard, linseed,” raw, 5S¢} Qu 5c; German, per oz, 4be. Lumber. First and second clear. 114 i First and second clear, T3 Third clear, 11413 in A seleet, 11{a1ig in. B select; 113 @13y in. A stock boards, 12@16 feet, B stock boards, 12@16 fee G stock bourds, 1216 fect, 12 in, D stock boards, 12@16 _feet, 12 in. Flooring, first common, 6 in.. Flooring, second common, 6 in lect, fencing Hooring Siding, first and second ding, first common, 16 feet Sidine, second common Common boards . No. 2 boards, all Fencing No 1, 1220 fe Fencing No. 2, Joists and scantling, +9 wast ® in.. 234 in. L) G Hnm-,,‘ x‘ 3in Well tubing, D. and M. Bv. Leather. Hemlock sole, 15@2ic per Ib: oak sole, 31@ 8¢c per Ib; oak barness, 30@ 2 per 1b; selecy ted ouk and trace, 3 ¢ per 1b; oak and b lock upper, "0@1 Yc per {oot. | Hewilock 0. 1, B0@90c per Ib, according to ht: oak calf skin, No, 1, 90c@81.00 per >hiladelphia calf kin, extra $1.00@1.10 hemlocl: kip skin, No. 1, 60 10 oalk kip skin, No- 1. 70:800 por delphia kip skin, extra, 80 call sking, (aceording to woight and qual §1.15@1.75 ver 1b: Fronch kip sking do, W «@ 10 perb. Coruovan = russott, Bteh) oo por foot; welt leather, §: moro-cos, (pebble 10roccos, boot lew. 25@iuc per calf skins, 20@ile per foot; 30@40c per fool; kangarco 40@50¢ per foot, according to quality Tnmunmh ‘fll}flnr](iol per dozen; linings, 00@9.00 per dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ UOUper dozen. Metals and Tinners' Stock, Block tin, small pig. s Block tin, bar. . Copper, planished boilcr si Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing. Jopuer, pitt eutTering fr Siects of yn;uMuI R VALNER N, P WIOHVAN. BLANCHA PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., LIVG Stock Commission Hsrnhants otico - Rogm 7t Goboaiie Exclhange Building, U “Wlock Valrdh, Kouth Omahia, Neb. ¢ Vhion ».ORIMER,WESTERFIELD MALEY Live Stock Commission, Boom 16, Kxchanke Bulldiug. Uniow Block Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Comumision Dealers in Live Sock, “'—um?:.’ds-rooi'v:\nns co.”" 0 Omeha, Limited doba ¥ .Boxd. Bubsrisioudent. TE S per ey OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY __Agriculturai Tmplements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wazflns Carringes and ugeies. Jones Street.between #th and Ahin, Nelraska. "LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Kte. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska, “PARLIN, Gwsnoofi'a MARTIN, Wholesnie Deners Agricultaral Implements, WHIOIIS& Bumes 01, 905, 906 And 807 Jones Street, Omaha. MAST & CO., Manumum;,mpnf Buckeye Drill, sgsdem Cultivators, Cer Muls and (umn vab veriters b and Nich et WINONA IMFLEMENT co., Amculmrzl Imnlemems Wagons & Buggies 1 Nihoins Streets Rak Cor. OMAH A IRANCT J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohlo. Harvesting Michinery and Binder Twine, MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakss, Plows Blr, 9th ant Pacific streets, Omaha, Artiste’ Matorials. A HOSPE, Jr., AF(lSlS‘ Materials, Pianos and Grgans, rank Booksellers and Stationers H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorato A.T. Kenycn & 0o, Wholesale & Retall Bookselles and Stationrs, Fine Wedding S tationery o KIRKENDAL L, JONES & CO., (Succensors (0 Heed. Junes & Co.) Wiolesale Manafctorers of Boots and Shes Agents for Hoston Rubver 1102, 1104 & 1108 iarney St., Omal braaki W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1661105 Douglas 84 Omaba Mavutactory, Sum: Sty it Cotfees, Spices, Eto. " CLARKE COFFEE CO, Gihlin Cotree and Spice Miile, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking PUWflfll‘ Flavoriog Extracts, Laundrsy Bive. Inks. Ste. "fic Tiarney Street, Omaba, Rebra “Crockery and Ciassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chinneys, e, Offl ce, 517 8. 15th 8t., OmAba, wlln " PERKINS, GATCH &.LAUMAN. Imvorters and Jobbers of Creciory, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverwars Ete. 154 Frroom St Net Perton Bullding. 2 ‘Commission and Storage- " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage anfl COIIImlSSlUfl MBI'CIIHIITS Speciaitie Tooltey, Game, nzflowud Slrnt (b-m 'GEO. SCHROECER & co., Buccessorn to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaba, Nebrasks. ~ FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Pmur Feed, Grain anfl General Commision | Ak solieited. 1014 North 16tk Btroet, Omnhn, Neb, Goa coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South 13th Street. Omai, Nebra T77J. J. JOHNSON & [CO,, Mamnfacturers, ofLimg, Angahinpers vl Coul Cosk Drain Tile, and Soiwer mp Ofice 213 8, T maba, Neb. = Telephcn Dry Goods ana Notio M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, Tuortrsand Jbbers i Dry Gons Nolns Gents' Furnishing ¢ 11th and Hasmoy NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Cuis, 214 Soush 10 Omaha, Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebras! CHARLES §HIVERICK, ... Furniture ~__croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. WI]UIESHIB Groceries and Provisions, L 709 And 711 £, 10th 8t., Omaha, McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, 1 th aud Leavenworth Streote. Omabs, Nebraska, Mardware. “"MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholcsale Maaufacturers of Saddlery & Jonoers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1404, 1605 and 1407 1iargey 8t, Omaba, Nebraska. Henvy Nardwme. ~'W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Slflfil Bprings, Wagon Htoek. lindpao 1ambe, Mc. d 1211 Harney Street, Omubi 1206 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochanics' Tools and Buflalo Sicales. 1406 Douglat Btroet, Omaha, Nebray RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale qudwam and Harney Sts., Om for Austin Fowdér Co LEE, CLAVF}KEEANDREESEN HARD~ Wholcsale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, etc, A gents for lltmeflvl]un Miami Powder and L.yman Barbed Omahs, Nebraska, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wnolesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 17 Baruiey Eireet, Oumaba, Nob. e r——— RSN Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER’ A Rinde of Bulding Materalat Who'sse 183 Street and Union Pacific Track, Om-h-. LouIs BRADFORD. Dealer in Luuber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, _Rooms, Kio. "mi(h”.'::'u"& l‘.:. lmulu; Coras []MAHAJ{]BBERS DIRECTORY C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 15th and_California Streets, Omaha, Nob Lamber, Line, Coment, e, e To Dealers Ouly. Office, 146 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, tmporte and Awerican Dotind Cement sta “‘hdrnnhr(vmrnllvu] ) CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th ana Dowg! ey Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Tuporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions e e 2210 and 212 South 11th Street {oh e Overall CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manafacturers of Ovoralls, Jeans Pants, Stires, Kte. 12 n.um.m.,xu Street, Ouiati, Notion TR THORINEON NOTION GE Wiolesalg Notions and_ Pamising oo 0 And 66 S uth 10 St Olle. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Whalsale Refined and Lubricating Ol Axle Groase, Ktc., Omaba. A, 1. Bishop, Manag VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1166 Harney Stroet, Omaha Office Fixtures. NDS MANUFACTURING €0, uthetross of Bauk, Offce and Saloon Fixtures i Kk Canen, Drug ¥ 5,0 ra. Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Deaters in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Etc. 1115 Furnam Strect, Omaha, Neb. — ————.g Paper, CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry & nico atock of Printing, Wrap Payor. Bpecial attention kiven 1o Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 137 and 13y Douglas St, Omahs, Neb. ——————y Seeds. " PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wnulesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 11 and 13 3ones Street, Omaba. lmmge, Forwardlng h Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, pshhutost iho lismey, BacayCo Mypsledes STORZ & ILER Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eigthteenth Street, Umuhn‘ Neb. comloo. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, lrllpnelor 420 Do and 16 and 1 Nori 1 Biroet, O il — e Materials. R "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Pablighers, Dualers in Type. Presses and Printers’ Supplios. ,sm.lh 12th Street, Om-' upplies: 1688 Hflm]fflcflll‘fll‘s flIIfl UGZlBI‘S 1l Rll[fl]fll‘ Goods 20 Clothing aud Leather Bolting. WA Farnm Street Doors, Blinds and Muuldmgs Brancl h’rlmu 12th aud lznra Stroets, Omaha, Neb, § BOHN MANUFACTURING C Vaufacturers. of Sash. l]uurs, Blinds, Culdings, Staie W nd Lnterior T W 5 S rhor Al i | __Stoam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A. L. STRANG CO., 2 Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Josm, Water, Tiadway and Mining Supplies, w24 Farnam Rreet, o e T CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pme Plllm!S, dteam and Wl‘l)ll‘; Supplies. ' - U. 5, WIND ENGINE & PUM; Stczin and Water Supplies, fialiiday Wind Milis. 018 and 920 F; 9 3l 18 and 01 n:nlm B Omuba, BROWNELL . & CO. Fngines, Boilers and General Macnmer Havet Iron Work Stear P 2 Leaveaworth sviad Co., Iron Works, ""STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & xon, Frop's. Manufacturers of wll kinds Smam Boilers, Ten's and Sheet Iron Work w.nun..um i wnd B, & M. Crossing. Engines, irass Work, Genoral Llackamith Wark, Giive a "OMAH’A me'k IRON wuiiKs. Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk llnlll‘ Wlnfll\w Guards, Flower S(nml- Bluns, Kte. 4 North l’un Hlnul Oislis. i "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WOHKS. : Man' frs 0f Fire & Burglar Proof Safes | rou and Wire Fencing, Sigan, ot Broas *E0AD Kad CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron aufl ere Feucss Railings, Guards stors. residonces, ote, ey wid MEACHER & WHlTMORZ. Fireand Burglar Proof 83 Saml . Tg Lacks [ O RALD AL I WA TN & s o panrs