Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Was Bulgy, Bullish, and Ner- vous To-Day. CORN ABOUT AS ON SATURDAY. Frading in Oats Liberal and Confined Chicfly to May—Provisions I celved Fair Attention Cattle W ow. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, cAGo, Dy " 0 e Bre ) —The wheat and nervous to-day A en it from the start by w York that exporters w in that market. Lat that the alle 1 fore i was on orders from Hutchinson The was nothing in the tenor of the foreign advices to betoken s sudden anx to pay 4¢ per bushel more for wheat than it could have been had for four or tive days previously. The foreign market w very (quiet so faras could be determined from private and cablog The first news, vied as it strong tocal buying, cansed a good ad nd the other m ets followed docilly Alotot confusing figures tive to the foreign stocks of wheat wero afloat. Nearly every vody had it early that stocks in the United Kmgdom and on passage for the United King dom ports were 55,001,000 bushels, or 4,000,000 bushels in excoss of last year. 1 Switzer had o dispateh from containing the following from the Mail ixpress ralative to the old world supply the stocks of wheat in the are placed 1,000,000 . Belgium 1y 6,000,000 bushel sth 1 000 bushels, other Austrian points 5,000,000 bushels, Odessa 14,000,000 bushels, other south Russian points 5,000,000 bushels, on 24,000,000 bushels, tota 107,800,000 bt On the first advan whiat went froni $1.07, which was 'e be the opening, to $1.077, and _after a e action, to §1.0, It worked back to & 107, s the visible supply figures kept com i ndicating an_increase of something 0,000 bushels in sigrhit. When the foot ngs were posted they showed an increase of was the signal for an X e was worked up to £1.08(0 10N sion Hutehinson sold all the wheat that could be taken, and the market yielded, This time the decline was not che until $1.06%; was r The price did not get back ubove £1.07 or below §1.06%, and it was #i 063 wheu the session was brought to a virtual close frolicsomeoutbreak onthe part of the you mombers, Trade was stopped altogorher for about twenty minutes, but by vielding “o an appeal from the president, comparative quict was restored, and those who had business to attenda to were given opportunity to transact it during the last fifteen minutes of the ses. sion. Prices did not undergo an important change, however, and the market rested about where it did Satur Everything considered, Hutchinson was the most im portant fuctor - the day's trading. His buying started prices up und kept them oing that way and his sclling ehecked Turther advance and started the u v nessed during th t hour. opened at $LO1Y, ed 10 #1011 102 July ope Spocial T am was bulgy turn was r mark bullish dispatches buying from freel, vas broadly hinted public rams, ork and stimates of United Kingdom bushels, Fra 40,000 bushicls, Get left off at 5105, corn murket the small receipts, the free shipments and the good demand for' the cash article maintained the fe igch which the market displayed to “wards the close of the previous week. The strength in the wheat market also contri- buied to the firmuess, which even the - crease in the visible supply of 1,223,000 bush- {gludid not materiully dimfinsh, except for the wuary delivery. The liberal exports were also an encouraging feature, damp wenther was unf ase of the contract grade. New York was a shipper of 226,013 bushels y L and New Or of 14,000 bushcls, ter parcel cl for Liverpool. ading was not he significant; it was principally local, losin prices wore about is on Suturc ept for December and H@iie lower 11 outs the ading, confined chiefly to May, which uveraged easi I month opened Tully steady at 283(c, and under free selling deelined 1, @@ie, with o partial reaction later, owing to the moderate demand from the shorts. Near futures were quict and gearly steady, with the receipts light and the Visible supply exhibitng an inerease for the week of nearly 189,000 bushel: oats in_store were unchunged at 251 ¢ with no_inte ed in year or December deliveries, “The provision trade received fair attention The collapse of the December corner in lard, which declined 50c from Saturday’s final ;, made that article purticularly wealk, January and the subsequent months : 5@12}ge lower. Short ribs closed 1 to 2igc higher, and pork Tigc 2ige g lower for Junuary, ana 2ge lower for February. OHIOAGO LIVE STOCK De al Telegram to slow, values rather weuk, but no worse than on I and Saturday. The bulk of the stock on s was rather poor and common, hardly zood enough for shippers or dressed beef dealers, but the demana was light and the buyers whimsical and hard to plokse, showing plainly they were not in t of stock. There wero no Texans, yet that fact did not help cow stocl, which sold as low as last week, The receipts include 1,000 Texas cattle. Choico to extra be 10; medium to good steers, 1 1200 to 1350 1bs, 2,858,105 stockers ana feeders, b.‘nu E ills and mixed, $1.400 1CAGO, ie active, with leading buyers; packers I led rather uneven, but in a way were about a nick . Northwest csmen quoted that division as the low- closing rather weak, but elscwhere in ards everything was sold out, closing “The bulk of the mixed sold at £,15 and of the heavy at oue lot making £5.30; while Tke 45 for a siugle deck of fauoy rows—selected out of sevoral loads, to aver- age 360 1bs and upward, Light sorts sold at #0.10(@h.35. shippers the “golug st the sted paid —— FINANCIAL. New Youg, Dec. 8L.—[Special Telegram t0 I'ne Bee.l—8rocks—London's buying of trunk lines and Reading was the feature of the openiug of the stock market. Au easier tone to the money market there had a more reassuring effect. The market opened X to 3¢ per cent above Saturday’s final figures, but transactions were on a limited scale, and after the first half hour the market became intensely dull. Aside from the operation of the room traders there was but little trad- ing done. New England, however, became strong and advanced 1 per cent on good buy- ing, sald to be for insiders at Boston. Grangers were firm, except Omaha pre- ferred, which declined 1 per cent on very limited dealings. Coal stocks appear to have lost their place as leaders, and conservative commission houses and shrewd traders say these stocks are high enough. It is said that Reading second preferred bonds will pay # their full interest, and the matter of paying « interest on these bonds will be decided this week. The market was very dull and steady at slight changes from the opening prices. Dulluess was a feature of the after- noon dealings, and fluctuations were within @ narrow range. Closing prices were firm and at near the Lest of the day. Money was more active, loaning as high as 10 per cent, but its effect was not felt to any great ex- tent, The final figures show New Eugland, 5 Lackawanna, % ; Reading, %, and Ore- gou Transcontinental, 3§ per cent above the opening. shares, England, 1 0,000 St. Paul, 20,0005 The total s 1,000; N tinental, 1,000 000 ron Transe: Northwestern fhey 8,000 & ding, The following w J. 8. 48 regular.. .} T8 4scoupons. |12 dlgsregalar. . 1081 O, & S 4158conpons. 1084 do prefer Pacific s ot "5 ...110 N, Y. Centr Central Pacific s P D& E lm ago & Altor 133 Rock 1sland Chicago, IBuriingte & Qi DL & W 1llinols Central LB &AW, K Union Paci North uotat rn I Texas ichigan Missouri Paci T MONEY 0% CALL—Strir 510 10, closing at 10 bid. Prise MERCANTILE cent StenLiNag . Excnmasae —Du sixty days, $1.54; demand, $4.581; PRODUCE MARKET, igent, ranging from Paper—5; @0'; per wnd heavy Whoat wuary, §1.01 cash, 43 Ciicaao, De 1 cash. 21011503 J Corn - Kasy; May, 37 'cc, Oats ~Steady May, 25 131 Rye-30 ¢ Barley—Nothing doiug. Prime Timothy —No trading Flax--21.62, Whisky—$1.03. IR lasy; cash May, #13.40. Lard—Steady scash, £.60; low £1,06% 3 1te weak; May January, 34 cash 250 January 310 #1255 £1.00; and January, January, Flour Bulk short Butter da Unchanged Meats — Sho clear, 87121603 (lors, + short $0.75(@6.8714 4 ribs, £6.80 Staadys ery, 2@ full { e cream cheddars, Young Awmeri irm ‘.yn., flats, 10 cas, 111 @12 s p Shipments. Flour. bbls 2,000 V at bu., TR Oats, bu... Wheat—Receints, exports, spot dull, but igher; No.' in 10415 acti and stronge January closing Corn — Receipt spot ¢ 164, ¢ in clevator, mixed exports, iir export demand ; N 1 edSe atloncs unerade Options Dts, 45,000; exports, none; spot nd dull.” Options dull and closing at 5le; May closing cargoes’ at t S7ige. Spot dull; ) opti Petroleun s Pork Rio 1t fair united closed v western Moro active but lower; w western _steam t 88,05, stern dai Igius, 12 western, Quiet and s H J mery, ]‘hv((h Firm and quiet 10@ Kansas City, No. 2 red, 2 soft, cash, bid; January No. 2, cash, 1o bids nor offerings; Dull; ling of any H a, Dy S118; Junu northern, k, 811501, no No. 1 Jan FL0S1/ 3 on b December, §3 Milwaukee and Provisior t. Louis, De ) §1.02 “iirm —Weale 301gc; M ash, 2de; Dull at $17 uL § Pork Lard—Loei tonay; creamery, 24@%e; dairy, or demand:; prime mes dull; do western, 03s 9d, duil, Lard-—In poor demand; spot, 43 January and I Wheat—1u fa stealy: o s lour—In poor demiand at 125, f Sorn—In fair demand for sy demand for futures; s January, 4s 25d, stead, Reecipts of Amer rom Atlantic ports none; [ rters; other sour ceipts of Am steady; winter, 85, san wheat the past weelk cific vorts, 4,000 1000 quarte 300 quart, LIVE STOUK. Receipts,s,500; ors and feed” and mixed, oxas cattle, bulls 02803 11,000; higi £5.(0505, market strong Mixed, #5.00 light, .00 3,000 4 ) 2500 Reeeipts 4,50 western, #L00@4.00; lambs, $1.500 .00, Nattonal Stock Yards, Fast St Louis, De trie—Keceipts, 2,100 shipments, steady; choiee leavy native £.00@5.00; fair to good” native steers, #1405, 105 butehers' steers, medium to ehoice s1ock ers and feeders, fair 10 goc angers, corn fed, $3.00@4H00; grass fed, @3.10. Hous—RReceipts, shipments, 200; packing, wedium to muu-' 53 hight grades, ordinary to best, . Kansas City, Dec, i1, 1,700 head: shipments, strong to 10¢ higher; hi stockers feeding steers quiet; #00d to choice cor und foeding steers, $2.0008.40; cows, §1.4 . Hogs—Roc shipments, none; market active, strong and 5e higher; good to choice, £.0 comuion to medium, £1.505.00. Sioux City, Dec, i1l —CarsrE—Receipt: 148} shipments, 8 ; offerings chicily stocke prime, cows, £1.50w2.00; stoc ners and bulls, $LO0@LT5; veal calves, §2,50 Hog Receipts, 606; market strong at Saturday’s prices; light and mixed,$ 4.90@ 4.05; beuvy, #4.95@5.05. ————— OMAHA LIVE STOOK. ~Cattle —Receipts, none; beef steers choice ' cows, H@10¢ i fat 5, $LOK2A0: can- Cattle. Monday, Dec. 81, 1883, Jnder the influence of light receipts the murket advanced 10¢ to-day. The trade was not particularly active, nor'was the demand heavy, but about everything was cleaned up vefore the close. The dressed beef men paid $3.85@4.15 for steers, and the cows sold avarange of $L50@273, the latter price being for a choice bunch of heife There were uo feeders here to make a market und only one bunch of common western stockers, Hoy The market was fairly active at an ad- vauce of 10¢, and the few hogs heve sold early. There was not a prime load of hogs in the yards, but three pretty fair mixed loads brought #.15. The average quality of the offerings was very comumon, Shecp. There were four double-decks of good wi terns, and & single deck of fair natives, The market was strong and the packers took about everything offered. Meceipts. Pre ng Prices. The followiug 18 & tavle of pricas paid in 1 os amonnted to 100,170 | this maret for the gradss of stoxt mea tioned Prin @4.25 1,80 00 stoars, 1800 o 150 1bs . 83,75 Prime ste 0 ibs.. 833 Native foeeders e BT @ Western feaders. ..., ... ( Common to good cows Choiceto fancy Commonto choice bal Alr tocnolce ngnt howes, Fairtocnoies hoavy h Fair to choice mixed he Kepressntative S sk CATILE No. 1 cow 4 cows, wosterns, 24 canners 1 bull 2 bulls bull cow } cows cows cows steers, corn fea natives steers, corn fed natives. steers, natives , natives . oGS, © Stock Notes, W Hogs high Sheep market strong. Cattle go up a notch, Sioux City reccived €00 hogs. R. C. Chumbley, Blair; G. W. West, York, and A 3 vere in look: ing ov The tot he mar number of hogs sold in ket last week to the § tle, 3,028, and sheep. Among those who came in with e noticed the following: Mel Dewitt, Sa Colo.; Mr. Perry, Wahoo, and John O'Neil. s mar- 03 cat OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Fruits, Produce, Ete. Burter—Fancy, sold-packed ereamery, 260 choice * country, 2 medinin grades, 1S821e; common grades, L ize X soraska patents, 6,007,503 Minnesota patents, straight grades, $5.003.50; bake per bbl. Poratoes wi0c POTATOR: Nebraska, 4555¢ per buj Col- - b, 00275 per ns, G@sc per 1b; turkeys, Qe 1e; ducks and gecse, 10@12e. B3 — v fresh, 21@ Marica G Tn kegs, 1 BANA¥As—Common, choige, Lo 5w ORANGES ndled 1. 00 per 1003 squiredls, 81.0J; venison, 10@18¢ por gal; white NEY BERRIES PROVISIONS 101503 shoulder bacon, 1114 10550 short, 0 feot, smoked sausage, £3,00029.00 per bbl, No. 1, 11 : rib bacon, hams, 10} lted clear: gy short riby 10 kits G@se per 1b; ilc dried beef shor pickled HOIe usings, icuice CELERY ONIONS CABBAGE: BEETS—0c TURNIPS 2%5a030c per doz: 00 10¢ per bu. fancy, 40c. half bbls., AriLes—Choic $5.00 per bbI; common, ¥ Cinei—Michigan gals: Californin 00 per bbl, Por Corn—Rice, #e; common, 2e. Canrrors—i0c by per bbl of d picked navies, per bu. 3 western_hand picked navies, 01.50; medium; beans, e per 1b, HAV—F. 0. b. ca 2 upland, §5.00, 4105 bu, 11@ldc: gunnies, singl nies, double, - 0aslie; sail ‘Dien Fiuvrr—Eigs, in boxes, per b, 1@ 16c; dates, in boxes, 7l0c; London Mulagza 1 isins, per box, Malaga isins, £2.30@2.50; new Valencia ran- 1b, 8¢ California loose muscatel 00@2.10; \fornia Londons it cnerries, 1 piums, per sius pe per box, 12001305 d dried aporuted apy sliforniasun-dried peaches, | unparedevaporated peach evaporated California apricots Turkish pri s o peel, lemon peel, h pruncs, 11a@1tc. 1tio, good, : roastiug Rio, 16 Java, interior, 22@ itos and Mara- 31504 MeLaugh- per b, Calitornia Kren sereE—Mocha, aliliug, SUaan {oi conf. white ext extra G, Tlge powd cubes, 81 SWAX yellow, 20 cllow ¢, od, Sge ¥ loic o14c. E—Young Americ full cream chedders, 12 1214 Medium, in bbls, &.00; do, in B ail, in bbls, #6.00; do, in half bbls, &.50; gherkins, in bbls, §7.00; do, in half bbis, .00, Tonacco—lug, 26@65c; smoking, 16:@0c, JELLIES—$1,2) por $0-1b pail, SALT-£1.8501.40 per bbl. Row| 6, 1 Mari \k—Bricks, 11@12c penny cakes, 12@l3c por 1b; syrup, $1.00 per gal. TeAs—Y oung Hyson, common to farr, Young Hyson, good o fan Gunpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fancy, 4005 common to medium, 15@20e; Japan, chaict to fancy, 804se; Oolong, common to good, 30 @ide’ Oolong, 'choice to fancy, Bo@le} Imperial, common to medium, 25@3de; Im- perial, good to fancy, 40sle, Nuts—Almonds, 15@Ise; filberts, 12@15c; Brazil, 0@10c; walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@ilc] peanuts, 6@ CRACKEIS— sge; dark , fuil cream, 12@ per 1b; pure maple 010c per 1b; assorted cakes, list. )ig(@12ge; stick, 03¢l fancy candy, 7@ —90c. rock candy, 10141 HoLiaND HElur Conrisu—bi§@iige, Dry Goods. Cot1oN FrANNELS—10 per cent dis.; Bie; CC, 6%c: SS, 7o, Nameless, bo; KX, 18¢; R, 20¢; No. lU Blg 40, 103¢e; No. 0, 12}dc; No. 80, 18le; No, 40, colored, t No. 50, colored, 12c; No. 70, colored, 134 Bristol, 12i¢0; 'Union Paciti¢, 17c. Canr'er Waur—Hid, white, 19c; colored, lh'l"ll Standard, 8c; gem, 10c; beauty, l",}\. boone, dc; B, Luul $0.50, Prixts—Solid colo Allmmr, Slater, 6c: Berlin oil, 6}¢¢; Garner oil, 6@T7e. River- Richmond, PRINTS—Pillk anu Robes—Allen, point, bije; Steel River, 0lg Bhgo; Pacitic, 7o, Priste Dress, Ch apo, 44e; Lodi. 3lye 6e: Windsor, % Biesenen 00, 4 ihot. Fruit'of e Hopd, cambric, 11¢; Lonsdal dale, 0¢; New York n s2in, 1ic; Peppe 64, 106c: Peppere Wamsutta, Plaid —Raftsmen, 108l Lale, ¢; Iron Mouutain White ~GF {\ 2c; BH, N {, ey Queche b1y 0 CORSET JEANS —/ oscoggin, 1c; Kear York, '81-in, ndike, OO, 120, { rdis, N Drxivs—Amosk oz, 104c; Everett, ¥ 13ige: York Ige; Haymaker, 8'e: diftrey XX, 11i0: Jaffoy XX Beaver Creck A&, 12¢; Beaver Creek 11¢: Beaver Creek CC, 10 KESNTUCKY JEANS ~Memorial, o; He sttsivood ! Stevens' B, Stevens' B, Stevens' iy Stevens' 1 Stevens' P, 81,04 Stevens! { Stevens' N 615! Stovens' tevens' SRt 127, Tab] on cloth, Dado Holla iy 1he; Dakota renles, 15¢; Lean Cruasi ched, 7o chied, 81 bleached, By bleached, 101;¢5 MISCELLANEOUS plain Hotland, # ¢ Brows SHEETING—Atlantic Atlantic H, 44, 71,5 Atlantic Atlantic P, 44, 6e; Aurora LI rora C, 44, 4%c: Crown X Hoosier LI, 4-4, 6 Indian | 1\L, 4, Ge: Old Dominion, 3 Pepherell R, 44, Pepperell O, 4 { Pepperell, S, Pepperel Pepperell, 104, 2e: Utica C, 44, Wachusett, 4-4, Tige; £ R, 44 rora B, 4.4, 6 D ci—West Poin 1. 10 07, 12450 West Polnt 40 in . 8oz, 10 Poi Whitten Plunkett checks, T srmandi Vhittenton dress, 8 GINGIAN Caleittac Rent tan ixbiGo 131 Amer: : Gloucester, 6L Arnold B Jonge cld , 10 g¢: Steifel Arnold, 60 Aruold ¢ ‘Windsor Lumbr and sceond cf 49 00@31 00 and second clear, oo 4T 0050 00 d clear, 11 (@lig in.. 43 0046 00 1 stock boa C stock bo D stock bo Flooring, fi mmon, Flooring, sccond common, 6 in Select fencing flooring Siding, (16 ft Siding, fir \nlmu second Common board Fencing, Joist and sc ‘Timber Pickets, 1 Dickets, 1) and 1 squa Shingles, ext Shingles, standard’ 7 Lath { Leather. Hemlock sole, 18G2ic per 1b; oak sole, 33 @3e ver 1b; ok harne ¢ per Tbs selected onk and trace, ¢ per 105 oak and hemlock unper, per foot} hemlock calf skin, No. 1. s@c per b, according to Jeits oalc alf skin, No. 1, e SLO0 per 1b.; Philadelpbia calf skin, ex 1 per 1b.; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 6007 1b: oal kip skin, No. 1, 70@S0¢ por 1b; deiphia kip skin, extra, S0@ic per Ih; French o ing to weight and French kip skin, 'I Phila. Se 1. 23110 per Ib, inish, 20c per oot welt leather, 83,50 side: moroccos, (pebble goat), : e per foot; mioroccos, boot I foot; glove calf skin Douglas kid, #0@i0c S 40@b06 pot Taot,. accorams to qualit toppin, 00010.00 per dozen; linings, @900 per dozen; apron skins, £10.00@ per dozen, Metals and Tinners’ Block tin, small pig Block tin, by Copper, pluinished boilor Copper, cold rolled. Copper, sheating. Copper, pitts Copper, flats.. Gal, sheet iron, Jun Pat, plaimshed iro Pat plainshed iron, 2 Roo g, [C, 14x20, 1 Roofing, IX, 14 7,50 Roofing, IC. 1100 Roofing, 1 Y 14 Sheet i e Sheet i Solder Tin v sizes best charc shects, 10x14, 1 platc 10x14, sheets. nails, per keg... . wire nails, per keg - An Absolure Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: tions. Wil positively care all iinds of pilc: Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN' SNT. Sold by Drug Co., at 25 Politencss of 1L W.T.S herman:—I confess that | feel partial to the colored people of the Unitea Stat During the they understood from beginning to ¢ status in our community, The, faithful to their masters and mistresses, They never betrayed the confidence of a poor union soldier who had eseape: from his prison and was trying to reach od’s country,” They kiew the ge- ography of thé country in which we were operating, and always answered our auestions nonestly and truthfully, which wus more than their white mas- and, best of all, in the crisis of y did not resort to the torch and the dagger, as their race had done in San Domingo. I remember that Henry Clay often as- serted that his cgloved boy was the most accomplished gentleman in Amer- ica, When th command f; 1d their wer army T had the honor to “Atlanta to the sea’ ch annah, the first essential step was to carry by Assault Fort Me- Allister, in order to open up communi- cations with the fleet sent in anticipa- tion with supplies. The work was promptly and genteely done by the Second division of the "Fifteenth corps, nummuudul by General W. B. Ha- . 1 was watching the assault (R T s G AR Ogeche, but as s00n us [ saw the rebel flag go down and *01d Glory” go up on the flagstafr, T jumped into an oyster boat and pulled down. Reaching the MeAllister plan- tation after dark I was conducted to the overseer’s house, where Gen, Hazen and his officers were taking sup- per. I, Gen. Howard, and the few offi- cers with me were invited in, an invita- tion promptly accepted, because we had had nothing to eat since daylight. Gen. Hazen, who sat at the head of the (kitchen) table, remarked, ‘Gen. Sherman, Maj. Anderson, who com- manded the captured garrison, is now a prisoner of war out in the ‘corral’. He 18 4 gentleman. May 1 invite him to share our supper?” “Of gourse, this is nd soon e 1some orations on rank. He by Gen. Hazer ind the othe d opposite me at the He looked hard at me horns and talons of the time_my reputation at the south: but, hungry, he lay to on the ham, havd bread and’ coffee sarved out to us by our host. He was naturally somewhat oppressed at the thought that his post had heen carried by assault, and T attempted to compliment him_on his gallant defen In time he finished his first cup of coffec 1 turned to the t in waiting with the familiar pot and recognized his own who had been his own servant ve two | in Fort Mc- Maj. Anderson in ha A;mw d gray. with de llar to indi his courteously introduced to shown toa seat kitchen) table, he th was not good like myself, being camp wis drese of the was received to disc coffec Boh emed overwhelmed and turued to me: General Sherman, may [ speak to_this individual?"” ainly,” I answered: ““but Bob. remember you are now a f man gentleman wruly and politely without fear or favor “Boh, snid Major Anderson, “is it possible that you have ran aw to the Y kee **Ohy* Iswer Bob, working for Mr. Hazer Here was ck man who two hours ago was tl ave of Major Anderson in the rebel ort MeAllister, now working cheerily for with General Hazen. We never construed & negroas a prisoner of w Anderson, after iving cup of coffee from his former slay Bob, said: “General, it mu\whl me though the game was up. Ve answored the game is up, Sl e, and the southern confeder th ing ot the past.” - Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for children teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures,wind co wi s the best remedy for tiareficea, 25 bottle. Allis tl recognition ‘Cort 1swer the wiges a San Francisco vly this week. s Globe-Demo 1, correspondent of the the body of o woman known as Mrs. Luther was buried here, after lying in 1 undertaker’s shop for seven y The body w whalmed and in in a hermetieally sealed been placed in the cellar lishment, iting ovders York for its shipment to that Finally it had been forgotten, and (\VH\ when “an_aceount of stock, owing to change of fim, was taken was the corpse discovered and properly buried. It now turns out that Mrs. Luther was wo other than the daughter of the notorious M, Cunning- ham. who was arvested in New York about forty years ago for murdering Dr, Burdell, he trial was one of the cele- brated cases of that gencration, and, though circumstantial evidence was strong against the woman, who was Dr, Burdell's landlady and claimed to be his wife, the jury ncquitted her. She testificd on the witness stand 1 she had achild by Buvdell. and this child was the woman who It “a years in this city unburied. rly in the 60s Mrs. Cunningham came to this state, bringing & aughte The lat- romi . L a well-known dentist. The older woman appeared to have money, which she invested in Mexican mines, The daughter was aken ill with ea r,and ¥ mother was sent for and came to this city from Mexico. Sceing that Mrs. Luther was doomed, Mrs. Cunningham went to the undertaking firm and directed that on her daug shter's demise the body should be embalmed, placed in u casket and laid away in a vanlt. She gave as a reason thitt she intended having the re- mains interred by the side of those of M Luther’s fathe Dr. Burdell. in Greenwood cemetery. Dr. Meaves,then health oflicer, gave permission to keep the body as desived after death until the return of the mother from Mexico. Nothing was heard from her, however but it was learned that three years ago she returned to New York to sell her mines, failed, and died theve y. Her son came through r ago, saw the undertake > would send for his siste failed to do so. —~— A druggist at Fort Scott, Kausus, per- sunded D. A. Camp, a bookkeeper, to buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s cough dy. Mr. Camp now says the rem- edy is unsurpassed for thront and lung complaints, = especially for children troubled with colds, and that he would not be without it for many times it cost. Only 50 cents per bottle, ~ All druggists sell it. < o said b bul\ but h The Pr ng West. Prof. B M. In Connecticut and Massichusetts the operatives in many & manufacturing town lead a life far casier; far more brightened by in- telleetual culture and by amusements, than that of the clerks and shopk: of Bngland or France. In cities like Cleveland or Chieago one finds miles on miles of suburb filled with neat wooden houses, each with its tiny garden plot, owned by the shop ussistants and handi- craftsinen who veturn on the horse car in the cvening from their work, over the wide west, from Lak to the upper Missouri, on farms of 200 to 300 acres, 3 which therve is a spacious farm house among the orchards and meadows, where the farmers children grow up strong and hearty on abundant food, the boys full of intelligence and enter- prise, ready to push their way on farms of their own or enter business in the neavest town: the girls familiar with the current diterature of England as well as of America. The life of the new emigrant in the further west 1 its privations in the fivst s, but it is brightened by hope and has a singula charm of frecdom and simplicity. The impression which this comfort and y makes is heightened by the britlinnee and keenness of the air,by the look of freshness and cleanness which sven the cities weur, all of them except the poover purts of those few I have r ferred to above. The fog and soot- flakes of au English town, us well as its squalor, are wanting; you are in o new world, and a world which knows the sun, It is impossinle nov to feel warmed; cheered, invigorated by the sense of such material wellbeing around one-—-impossible not to be infected by the bouyancy and bopefulness of the people. in > of - For Abuse of Alcohot. . Horsford's Acid Phosphate. . Crane, Mitchell, Dak., says: “It n almost a specifig’ for this disor- der; it ehecks the vomiting, restores the ap petite, and, at the same time, allays the fear of impending dissolution, thut is 80 common 1o heavy drinkers.” _SO0TH OMAHA, 3.0 BLANCaAL PALMER RICHMAN & CO. . Live Stock Commission Merchauts, Office ~ Room 24, Oy |m-uu Exchange Buildi | B South Omaha, Nev. hg Uoian Live Stock Commission, Toom 16, xchunge Bullding, Union lock ¥, b Ouinhi, Nob: UNION STOCX YARDS CO., 0f Omeha, Limited, dekw B Ravd. Roneriviendent. OMATAJOBBERS DIREGTORY (.HURCHII.L 3 Am(sn Dealerin Agricultaral Implements, ‘mnns, Carringes and Tugwigs. dones Street. betweeadih and 1001, Omahia, N LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agrlcnlmml Implements, Wagons, Carriages s, Kte. Wholesale, Omahn, Nobras PARLIN. ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agricultaral Implements, Wagons & Buggies Mflflllfafimlt’fl.I‘SD Buckeye flTlllS Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Milla ar verizers. Tith and Nicho!as & WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agricutaei Inplenets,Wogons & Bugis % OMANA BRANCIT, J. F. SEIBERLING & COu H1rvrsl'ntr Mm inery and Binder Twine. th st Omahn M()LlNh MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagois, Buggies, Rakcs, Piows B “or. 9th and Pactfic stroets, Omaha, Neb, __________————F Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1511 Douels St o vl 1205 Teavonw, Booksollers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Saccessorsto A. T, Kenyon & Co,, Wi Booksellers and SIHH[\I]EI‘S.‘ Fiue Wedd Staione Gunmereial 152 Dougins Street. Ominlia, Ne & Rotatl Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Suceessors (0 Tead, Jones & (0. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shiocs Akents f0r Boston Rubver Shoe Co. 1102, 164 & 106 o Minruey St., Omaba. Nebraaka, V. MORSE & CO Johhens of Bocts and Shoes 1101, G165 Douglas St Omaba Matutac mer S, Boston JOHNSON & CO., mrm u me O Telephos J. . g I " Dry Coods ana Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. El‘l.’l;":("r'hlcl("»lir(.)‘::rfi nfi; :;"L';(;.Dh:;.)o Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goo Corner 11th and Hainoy "SI, G, Nebranen NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Cuks. 214 Soush Lith St maka, = Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska, Coffees, Spices, Etc. " "CLARKE COFFEE CO. i Coftes and Spice Milla, Teas, Collees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorijg Extracth, Leundry Blue, Inks, Ste. it 1416 1inrney Streot. Omuha, Nebrask Crookery and Glassware. T W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and rp Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Clumn&ys Ete. Office, 17 8. 1t &t Omna 2 " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imoorters and Jobbers of Creckery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverwars Btc. 191t Feracm 8., Not Parton Building, ‘Commissicn and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storage and Commission MGIB[]HHIS Speciuities Potior. e T2 Hovrd Strect, Omaha, A GEO. SCHROELER & (.() Buccessors to MeShuno & Schrog Pruducs Commission and Cold Slarags Oraalis, Nebrasks. FREDERICK J. FAIRERASS. Wholesale Flour, Peed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1011 North 1ith Strect, Omaba Coal, coko “and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO,, Jovbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Strect, Omnbia, Nobraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omuba, Nebraska. " “Groocerics. M PAXTON, GAITLAGHER & CU. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 0,300 and 718, 1000 S, Ownin, Net, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, enworth 8tr Hardware. _ ROS. SADDLER Wholesale Munufacturers of Saddlery & Johoers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, it and 1407 Hariey St., Omaha, Nebraska. MAR A Henvy Hardware. P “TW.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl, Springs, Wagon Stock, llurflw-m Luwber, Bic. d 12 Street, Omahi. 120 Bflllflfl'&’ Hfll’flWfll‘E and Scale Reualr Shop. Muchanics' Tools 1406 Douglar OR, WILHELMY & Wiolesale Hardware, th and Harney Sts., O Neb. W.-u‘m Adent for Austin Powder Co, JETorson Kieel NalE, Fuirbanks Standnr Soalis LEE, CLARKE ANDREESEN HARD= WARE COMPAN Wholesale Hardware, Untlsry Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, cte. Agents for Tlowe Scales, Miawi Powder und Lyman Baxbed wire, Umaba, Nnbrunkb. w. L. PARROTTE & LO . Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Guufls. 107 Ilunol Siroet Omaha. Nob OMAHA LUMBER LO.. nll Kinds of Building Material at Who'esle 18t Street and Unlon Pacific Track, Om. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kie. Yards - lururr nl lnu-‘n.l b aad Lvukies um#l UMAHAJOBBBBS DIRB_L'M, LUMBER, C.N. DIETZ, Dea'sr in All Kinds of Lulmr A%h and "T'f ~vm| Omahs, Nebraskss . FRED W..GRA Lumber, Lime, Come . Corner fh and Dougla: m T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. 5 Ofce. 10 Farnam Stroet. Omahs TJOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, 4 and American Portiand Qe Akont T0r MTwAReR 11311 mihc o Quiney White T CHAS. R. L Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, R ——— Millinery and Nollonl. 1. OBERFELDER % COA. Tporters & Jobbers in Millinery & mmnu 8. 210 Wnd 212 South 11th Street. Ovoralia. k. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Suirts, ¥ 1 and 10k Douglas Streety Ouiha. Nub, Notions J.T.ROBINSON NOTION CO. Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods 40 and 4G SCuth 100 St Omala, Olls. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Groane, Etc, Omalia, A 1L Bishon, Managor “VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent’s Farnishing Goods. 15 Harney Stroot, Omaha Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Bank, Ofice aud Saloon Fixtures Mantles, ~hhlw!\rh Rook ( s, Drug Fixtures \Wall mses, Partitions, il Becrnnd Wine lofs, Mirrors.ele b a e, 130 And 175 South 1irh St Omaba. phone 11247 Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Whole: ers in paints, 00, Window Glass, Eie 1118 Funam Strect. Omaha, Neb. Paper. CARPENTER PAPER Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writh Parar. Bpccial attontion kivan (0 Car foad onyrm. ¥ Paper Boxos. "JOHN L. WILKIE, Pmmwmr Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1l and 1y Douglas St Omahn, Neb. ____Soods PHIL. STIMM Wholesale Farm, Fil 911 and and Garden Seeds i ones Strer. Omaha. Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding aud Commisson Branch house of the iesle nnd rotail, Owaha. g Browers, o STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 121 North Kigthteonth Strect, Ounla, Ncb. EAGLE CORNICE . | Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Comlcfl. Jubn Epeneter, Propriotor. 420 Dodge and 105, Raorih foeh Sircct, e 419 10 “Printore’ Matoriale. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Putlisners, ~~ “s Duntera in s pe. 1 ‘OMAHA RUEBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber 2il Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam M. A. DISBRQV holesule Manu. .cturers of sty Duos Binis nd Mondngg, BOHN MANUFA\, FUR‘NO C‘O- anfaturers of Sish, Doom, BlllL_' uidings, Finrl Wood sn. worth Stroets, Stoam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A. L. STRANG CO., I Pumps, Pipes aud Enmsa | Water, Rt lway and Mining Supplios, Blos ZEand W24 Farnnm Str ’ ’D " 3 5 iteam, tor Suppll u‘ o4 uaat mrm ¥ u. b WIND ENGINE & PUM?T CO,, i ftcein and Water Suppli Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 9 Farnm 8t., G, F. Ross, Acting Manager, BROWNELL & CO, Fngines, Boilers and cheral lac iheet Iron Work Stenm Pump Leayenworth Stie ron Works. e | BOILER WORKB. ! Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all ki Sicam B, Tuss 04 Sheet i WAEK Works South 20th und B, & M, L‘mulu lelll\A\II ll\hllll W ‘- Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, Brass Work, Genersl ¥o Blackamith Work and d 13th Btroot, On OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK! Manuraclurcrs of Wire aud Iron Ralin cvMHA SAFE'nna IRON WORK Han frs nr Fire & Bmglar Pmt Saes ~ CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WO Tron and Wire Fences, Rfll i wna, Serecu, for banks, o e 0 Aveninga: 1O0KNIL ek Works. 45 Kouth Tb St MEACHER & WHITMORE, P]re aud Bueglar Proof Safes, 'nme Locn gots AL Natowat, b AR W T AR N ba g U % T R ]