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

THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: FRIDAY. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Showing a Good Deal of Nervous Strength. CORN CLOSES A LITTLE HIGHER. A Fair Business in Oat Fotures—Pro- visfons Slightly Bearish--Cattle Slow and Prices Down to Low Wawer Mark. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, pecial Telegram o Tnre Bee.|—The “local talent” was more bearish on wheat to-day than at any time since the market had its last climb from 9c 1o §1.12!4. The market did not break, how- ever; on the contrary, it had the appe of nervous strength most of the day. It had wore than an appearance—there was a real- ity about it. Probably S0 per cemt of the local traders—and the line includes that pro portion of the big fish—look for lower pric and judging from the solicitude displayed they are probably financially interested dn that side. They profess to believe thut the bull leaders have already reduced their lines and that they would be only too glad to et out of the rest of their ho'dings. In contra diction of this, Fairbank says he 1s long more wheat than ever, and the tip is given extensive advertisement that “Arrangements have been made at the banks to take care of all the wheat that can possibly come in during the month of May.” 'The intenscly bearish crowd find a good deal 1o talk about. The presence at the Pacific elevators of two special inspectors acting in the interest of the Buffalo purchasers of that 600,000 bush cls of wheat, g rise to the report that another hiteh had occurred in the trade, This proved to be_incorrect, but it sorved the bears aturn. The purchasers are geemingly satisfled, though some of the bulls incline to the opinion that the Buffulo millers may not be averse to the disquieting reports getling about, as they are believed to be de- sirous of getting the remaining 100,000 bush els of the same kind of wheat on as good terms as possible, There are tricks in all trades but ‘the grain trade. Nothing was heard to-day about the Paris flour and wheat corner, but Minneapolis made the wires hot with estimates of a reduction of 1,500,000 bushels in the country elevator stocks dur- ing the month of February aud reports of ex- treme attenuation of farmers' supplics. The opening of busiéss in the corn pi gave no indication of any change in the scn- timent of the speculators since the close on the preceding day, and there was nothing apparent in the situation to cause any mate- rial alteration of their views. There was a much less quantity cleared from the Atlantic ports_yesterday than has recently been the case, but that was well known to be caused by the temporary scarcity of vessecls and not from any falling off in the demand from for- eign buyers. The quantity of No. 2 day’s inspection showing only about cent of total receipts, as against 18 yesterday, was probably the most important Tactor in' determining the opinion of the shorts that it was best to be clear of en- tangling engagements, with 8o little of the article necess to {ill them in present view, and to their efforts in that direction was mainly due the advance and activity which were scen. The demand for cash corn for immediate consumption goes on with accelerated pace, and begins to convert dealers to the opinion that the nearer ap- proach of the price of the lower grades and No. 2 is going to be brought about by the ad- vancing of the former, The amount of busi- ness done showed an increase over the recent average, and the priccs at the close were from %, to %e¢ higher than yesterday's close. Oats were not especially active, although a fair business was recorded in futures, with Muy the favorite, ruling ls@'4¢ higher. Provisions were & little bearish - their movements. There was a positive weakness in the market, but the old element favoring lower prices acted with mor nfidence and wold with more freedom than_on any day for a week or more, The continued large re- ceipts of hogs made the bears in fact some- what aggressive, and as the offerings were in excess of the demand, prices fell off from yesterday’s closings in pork and lard, the decline amounung to de, and in short ribs a 2lg@be dechine was suffered. The best quota- tions made were obtained around the open- ing. Trading showed fair activity, and n cash products the transactions were quite -nm(uuory for the last duy of the month. OHICA(JU mvnf STOCK Critcaco, Feb, Cnicaco, Feb. €3.—|Special Telegram to Tue Br —There is little or nothing new in the trade. The demand is slow and prices down to low water mark, Plain but fairly fleshed steers are sclling at £2.00( 3 , $3 at $,50@3.90. Only about 170 head of cattle out of about §,000 sold above yesterday, the great bulk sclling within a range of 8340 to £3,50, the lowest range, quality considered, ever known in this market. Cow stock of all kinds is in demand at very low figures, The stocker and feeder trade remains the same as heretofore. Values, considering the low price of fat cattle may be quoted high, A large number of 1,000 to 1,100 1b steors that have been sent here as fat cattle drift into the trade, and are selling 8t $3.00@3.25; lighter stock, $2.25 to §2.75. Hoes—There was a slight up turn at the opening that lasted perhaps a half hour or 80. Then there was u sudden drop, prices drifting back to yesterday’s range, bulk sell- ing about like yesterday, and closing at $4.40 @445 for comtion packers, and £4.50 for best, Light sorts were in good demand and sold at $1.00(@4,80. ey FINANCIAL. New Yous, Feb. ing were the clos 1.8, 48 rogular Northern Pacifle. . 8, 4scoupons. 1]4)““){ orred 4srogular.. 107% C. & 4138 coupons 10 fic 6s of 'O 120 N, Central Pacitic. . Chicago & Alton Chicago, Barlington & Quiney D L& W linois Ces L, I3 & W KKunsas Lakeshore i Michigan Central.. 8%y Western Union, Missouri Pacific Wl MoNEY 0N Cari—Kasy, at 2@3 per cent. PuIsMe MENOANTILE PAPER —4 @5 por cent, Srexiixa Excaaxor—Dull and stead sixty-duy biils, 81,861 demuad, 84,553, PRODUCE MARKEDS, do preferr: 1o proferred, Paul & Omal dopreferred ¢ Unign Pacific Cmcaco, Feb. ~ March, Corn June, Onts— Pork- $6.00; May, $6.80; Junc, Short Itibs—Marck, #.85; May, §6.0214 3 Juue, $6.10. Ryo--March, 433(0; May, 46¢ bid, Barloy—Nothing doing. Prime Timoth) —#| Plax—Cash on track, Whisky 81,0t our—Firm; winter wi $2.50@5.50, spriug wheat, $1.55@1.05; rve, §2. 75 ats—Shoulders, $5.55; short clear, short ribs, §5.5134(@5.95, cady; creamery, 10@28e; datry, 103¢@11c; Young Auiericas, 1@ 13@14e. y green salted, byfc light green salted, big@abije; green, 4@idfe salted bull, 44@ii¢e; green bull, 8ige: green salted ealf, 64c; ary flint, 1"(-lb(. groen salted 1bu , 4o dry calf, 7@sc; dry salted '8, 7. Tallow Chieeso—Full croam cheddars, fluts, 103 @lle; i Receints. w7000 29,000 173,00 - 96,000 Shipments. 9,000 27,000 123,000 96,000 -ance. New York, Feb, 8 1,100; shipments, none anged; No, 4 @Hge f red, W2@iBige; higher and firm; Corn—Receipts, 105,000 spot quiet but firmer, A5 45 afloat; No. mixe Oats - Receipts, Qull and unchanged ; yige; May, B —Wheat—Receipts, apot, dull and un: 93¢ in elevator, 4ct@$1.00%, 0, b.: No. 8 options quiet @ and ;@' March, 97¢@07i¢c ,closing exports, 1 . 2, 44c_in ele 2 white,47¢c; ungraded 2,000; exports, 8§53 &pot options y\rm and quiet; 3 Ly #pot white, aiihge; mixed western, 20(@Bic ; flec - Options closed quict and 5 points down; March, April avd May 5(@16.40; spot Rio,firm ; fair cargoes, $187 roleum — Lasier; United, £10. closed at s—Quiet, and easy; western, M¥@ Pork—Quiet; new, £12.50@12.75, Lard—Weak; western steam, & March, 87,120 Duttor—Rather easy; 20c, Cheeso—Slow: Liveroool, Feb, 2% to Tur Bee |—3:30 p. m, In poor demand; prime 638 steady western, 558, Lard—1 v demand and April 1, dull, Wheat-'In " poor aemand; mow 2 winter, 7s 8d, irm; do spring, s, firm. Flour—In fair demand at 118 4d, steady. Corn—In poor demand for spotand Tair demand for futurcs; spot, 4s 11id, dull; March, 4s, steady: Abril, 311154, steady. St. Louis, Feb - Wheat—-Higher; cash, 8155 May, 989 @ Corn-— Higher; cash, K. Oats western dairy, 13@ western, 10a@11e. {Special Cablegram close. — Pork— mess, eastern, and dull; March No. Stoady: o Pork—Quiet at Lard sy at Whisky dy ot £1.03, Butte: ¥, H@ Cinc Wheat Cora—Dull; No. 2, mixed, ¢ Outs—Dull 2 mixed, Whisky—Active at $1.05, Milwaukee, Feb. 25 - Wheat—Ea: cash, 947 Corn Oats Rye—Dull: ; 14 K, $11.12. Wheat—Stronger; bid; No. 2 softy iced. sh, 1o bids nor offer- e, cash, no bids nor Provisions JKanwas City, Fe, 25 Ce urn ings; May offerings; ‘May, 271¢ bid, Oats—No. 2, cash, 2l bid. Minnoapolis, Feb. 23.—Wheat—Sample wheat lower: reeeipts, 178 cars; shipments, 71 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, February, $1.17; May, $1.20; on track, §1.17; No. 1 north: ern, February, $1.06; May, $1'073¢; on track, $1.05@1.07. LIVE, STOUK. Circaco, Feb, 28—Cattle—Receipts, 11,000: market steady; beeves, &.00 stockers and feeders, 45; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.7 2.10@?.50. Hogs--Itcceipts market steady, early closing e lo % vy, #440@4.00; Tight, IR market steady to ; westerns, $1.40@ Sioux City, 190; shipments, 3 Cattlo—Receipts, ) fat cattle weals stock: at steers, £2.00@3.50; feed- 2.00; stockers and fat c anniorn and $1.00@1 Hogs—Receipts, c light and mixed, $. <. Kansas City. Feb, —Cattle-- Re- ceipts, 2,300; shipments, 14005 dressed beef and sipping steers steady to strong: good ice_corn-fed, $3.90(74.15; common to mediim, $2,80 3 stockers and feeding ste teady, X cows, strong and 10¢ higher, § Hogs—Keceipts, i shipments, 1,500; market strong to active’ and 5@10¢ highers; common to choice §2.50@4.50. National St Yards, Louis, Ieb. 28.—Catute — Keceipts, shipments, 400; market strong; heavy and shipping steers, £3.80@ .50 good ockers and @8.00; Enast St 4005 choice ments, 1,600; heavy and butcliers' packing, $4.35@4.55; market strong; c selections, $4.40@4 lLight grades, $4.50@4. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Onttle. Thursday. Feb. 28, 1884, ‘With the very moderate receipts and the demand fair the market could hardly be oth- erwise than steady. The demand was equal 10 all that W Bffered, and as usual the yards were cleared before the close. Thore were no good beef or shipping steers here that could be compared with the best cattle on sale yesterday, but there was som protty fair stuff for the weights, The ste s0ld largely at £.00(@: vhile some ver light cattle went The cows for the most part sold at g The market opened wit for light hogs, Which sold at hc_higher, the best lightweights going at 305(@4.40. The packers started out to _bear the market on heavy and mixed hogs, und although sales- men slow to malio the concession, hold- ing on in many cases until afternoon before clling, the bulk of the hogs sold 5e lower, Phie prices paid for the heavy aud mixed 2@ Althougn it u the market closed the hogs ctive demand Sheen, e only two loads here. and they od enough for the sackers, market was steady and the demand cipts, Cattlo. S00 Hows 4.100 Sheep. . 0 ) Prevailing Prices. ‘Phe following is a table of prices paid In this market for the grados of stock men- tioned Prime steers, 1200 to 1500 1bs...81.40 Prine stecrs, 1100 to 1500 s, 4,00 Native feeders.. ...... Comman o good cows ce to fancy ¢ "air to choice bu ir 1o choico light hogs. .. air to choice hoavy hogs aix to ehoice mixed hogd !l Faiv to chioive western shecp. . Fair 1o choice Nebraskus Iepresentative CATILE No. Av, Pr. N 1 €0 i cows 1eow 1cow 1 buil 1 cow & ci 2 bully 1 bull cunners 3 cows eows 1 bull 4 bulls 12 cows. 0 cows 14 cown 1bull, 11 cows 1 cow. 1bail 16 cows. 1.1 ll) cows 18 steers 19 stoers 17 steers b stoers 16 steers % atoors 52 steers 0 steers . 5 steers 4 steers 17 steers, .. 4 stoers, B steers 21 steery.... 18 steers, Av, 2 @ = )2 541 8 7 g kT 3 es's‘sszsia Live Stock Notes, Heavy hogs be lower. No good sneep on sale. Cattle command steady prices. The market opened 5e higher on light hogs. About all the stock 1n the yards was sold, W. F. Denny, of the firm of Reynolds, Crill & Co., has retuned from Chicago, and the firm has opened up an office in the change building, and is now ready to handle stock WHOL Fruits, Brrren— Cre choice print, 206 2%c _solid packed, @1 Fancy roll, Li@itie; choice, 1y 10e (@14c, low grades, 10411 i<k —Full cream choddars, flats, two i OMA HA Proda good, 12 hoice, 126t hoop, 1935 Kk and Swiss, iGs—Strictly fresh, S 10c. Live Povrtiy—Chickens, per doz, 8350 3 ducks, per doz, & per 0.00; tu SED Pourtity —( Shickens, por 9@ " 1, 11cLde; geese, per b, 1@le; cold stor- 10 60 1bs, dium to good, 70 to S fancy. 100 to 130 1bs, 9@10c. VEGrTARLES —Potatoes,Colorado and Utah, sweet pot (lN"(, beets, per bu, bi@bic; cabbae, California, pe B0cttic; onions, red slkin, 60@ turnips, 2000 iliflower, choice large, por o : good, $1.00@ lishes, 75 per bul. , per doz, 30035 head, per doz, §2.50@3.00; teal, per doz, 3 all, per doz, £1.00w@1.50 $1.00; jack rabbits, pe Cc@$1.00 rabbits, per do: doz, $3.0008.7 ack snipe, S1 00Gel, 25, :: b, 5 108, 10 (03.004 lculuv .00@5.5); Ranchito, §3.00@ Nnereies—HBell & Bugle 3 Bell & Che choice, $ Ts—\Walnuts, muis, B@loc; chestnuts, 4a@5e; cocoanuts, per 100, $.00@ 6.00; hazelnuts hickorynuts, small, pecans, plain, 6@ 12@13¢; almonds, 18¢: filberts, 10¢. Navels, salted, No. 1, ie; No. siges dry flint, Hiisc avies, hand pi 2.20; good clean counts or poor stoek, §L.00@1.50; California, £2.006@ n. per bbl, $4.50@5.00; 50; half bbl, & FEATIERS —Per 1b,prime liv: B@ile; mixed with gray, musty, 10620¢; prime liv 2 wild duck VER KKAUT: per haif bbl, §2 PorconN—-per 1@) 3 HONEY—1-1b frames, choic dark, 13@14c: strained. 10 JELLIES —4(@dbge ver 1b; preserves, 10@ per Ib. Lakp—i3¢e Mixce Miar geese—white, e damp and domestic. duci, 20 white, 15@16c; )-1b pkgs. 6}§@ic per b, Revised prices arc as follows: BAGGING—Stark A, seamless, 22c; keag, seamle Lewiston A, scailess, 19¢: Amel ‘|)!. 4tob bu, li@lde gunnies, gunnies, m..,lc 14e i cotton, 1615619 jute, Sc. Diien Frerms. in boxes, per 1b, 14@ ey London M loose raisin: ins, per per box, #1 1888, £2.40; pitted cherri fornia pitted plums, ve bluckberries, ver Lb, i per b, evaporated California unpared evaporated neachies, 126 ted Califo California French prunics, 12c, Prokres—Medinm, in bbls, $.00: do, in half bbls, $3.00; small, in bbls, £0.00; do, in half bols, gherkins, 1 bbls, in Lialf bbls, $4.00. RoasteD Coppe Laughlin's XXXX ek —Green Mochia, Mandalilin 0. G. duva, 2@ Rio. fanc; 21w ibo, 17 si—Granulated, 76 white extra G, Gic! ext 1c; powdered, Wax Cholco yollow, B3¢ 183 14, Tonréco—Plug, 2 —Corman 0, zood, sting Rio, a inferior, sxnuking‘ 16,209, Stoan—Bricks, 11@12 per 1b; peuny cakes, 12@lic per 1b; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal MarLe Synur- WiArriNG Par stra 0175e per 1b, 3 T pung Hyson, common to fai 25c; Young Hyson, good to fi Gunpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fan mon to ‘medium, B0@4be; ! Ooloug, choice o fa common to medium, v, 4050, s-@re per 1b; assorted cakes, 8 1b, as per list. ~ Caxny—Mixed, 031214 rack candy, 10}4@Lic; fane per gal, fanilla, 6'7c per Ib: )an, com- oice to perial, good to fan L(@ilge. Srancu—4@ilge per 1b, Dry Goods, Corrox Fra cent trade (Ils: Unbi L LA e s I3arrs- Standard, Sc; Gem, 100 Boone, 14¢; B, cased, 8,50, s—8olid colors—Atlantie, 6c; Slater, + Garner oil, 6@7 l’nmh-—-l’lnk and robes—Allen, 6¢; Riy- _Steel River, }ge;" Richmond, Dross—Chaxter Ouk, 5igc: Ram- apo, de; Lodi, blge; Allen, et AL S Windsor, 63gc; Eddystone, 63c; Pacific, Beauty, NpIGo BLup—-St. Leger, 5igo; Ar- American, 634¢: Arnold C, long Arnold B, long cloth, 1034 Steifel A, 12¢; Wind- ‘Gixouans—Plunkett checks, Tigo: Whit- tenton, Thye: York, Normandi dress, 8lgo: Ronfrow dress, 8 @12ig0; Whittenton, 8ige; Caleutta, Sige. I e At oo Wooda, S0y Siand. ard, bo; Peacock, be. BLeAcrED Sukeyo—Ellerton, 73 : House- keeper, 83¢; New Candidate, 84 ; Berkeley cambr . 60, ig; Best' Yol 44, 630 Huttercloth, 00, 4105 Cabot, Ti¢i Farwell, half" bieackied, &3¢3 Frult of Yoom, By Grecne G, 6: Hope, Tig; King Phulliy cau bric, 10; Lonsdale cam bric, 10; Lonsdale, 8t New York mills, 1034 ; Pepperell, 42 1v, 10)4; nold, u}{c cloth, i3 nold Gold Seal, 10c8; sor, Gold Ticket, 10} Pepperel], 46 in, 11'; Pe) n 6.4, 151 Pebperell, $-4, .!|:l‘~'|‘|~‘n‘me? 43, |>.v;“..»{r ell, 104, 25: Canton, 44,81 ; Canton, 44, 0 Trinmph, 6; Wamsutta, 11: Vallev Brows SureriNa--Atlantic A Atlantic H, 4-4, 7: Atlanti o P, 44, 0; Alirora LL, 4, i Aurora O, : Crown : Hovsier LI, Indian He ; Lawrence LI, O1d Dominion, 4-4, Pepperell Pepperell, { 44, 45: Wachusett, 4-4, i Aurora, B, 4-4, 61, FLANNELS, PLAO- ije; Clear Lake, Iron Mountain, Fraxsers, Witre—G H X6 1,8 B H No. hee No. 1 Gosh en, G H No i 210 Gy 9, t Point, 90 in, § 0z, 1014¢} 10 oz, 121ge; West Doint, 3 \\ est Point, 40 in, 11 0z. 16c. TEAns—Androscorgin Rockport, 6 30 in, Point, 20 in, norndike. Thorndike, ENTMS— Amoske 181g Y : Beaver Creek, 10c, Memorial, 15¢: Dakota, Hercules, 18¢; 1 Melvil Stever Stevens' Stevens! ; Beaver Cre “Thes Meayer C KENTUCRY JEANS bleached, ¢ vleached, §) Lumber. Divir < AxD Trvunen 16 1, 216,00 24 1, £10.500015.00 1st and 2 143,00 10 L00@ 83,00 1 0 ad oloar, flooring, com., E31.0 om., 8§ 05 T8t and 2d elear Y. 17, codar, tandard Fin. woll_tubing, pickets, D. & 1158 rags and Chemicals, Acips--Sulphurie, 14{¢; Citric, 15¢: tartaric, 45c; 3 arrowroot, i £1.05(1 10; cream tar S0c; chloroform, 45@30:; ext. gum - arabi gum opium,q § lozwood, R We: | gum wmphor, morphia sulph., £2.6)@ > OrLs. : lemon, srecn, 3 $1.05(¢1.10, Metal and Tin Block tin, small piz. Biock tin, bar. Coppe Copper, vitts Copyer, flats Gal. sheet and 5 Pat. p on, Jun Rooting, I 3 1cets w Toofing 4 shduts i1.00 Roofing, IX, 3 sheets. .. 14.50 Sheet iron N g 40 Sheet iron No. 27.. s ) Solder 5 14@16 Tin plate, b IC, 10x14, s, . 6 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions 2 Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 305 South 15th Street, - Omaha, SUBURBAN NEWS3, There was Was not as se injured ps oni the s .\In;wn. of Omaha, w have been visiting in town i few days, hay returned to the city, H. B, Heninger has purchased one of horn's lumber yards and will other branch, Will Royce is on ay to wore, for which everyone is glad. Miss Annie B in the primary department, has on account of iil health given up the situatlon, und that department s been closed for the present Pt opening of the city hall took Elk run ivas an bealth once 5 e been a grand s The 't Washington tea and held by the ladies of the Christian « a 1 success as we The postofiice is tho topic of agitation just at present, or rather the postmaster, but ‘the suspense is fast drawing 10 a close. Dr, Coullw's new office 1s nearmg comple tion and the doctor will soon take possession, Mr. Nelson is expected home from his cast ern trip brother-in-taw and family with +him to help swell W Joo's population. r. Géorge Bmerson takes possession of Lee residence the 1st of March, and are muny more changes expected. . B, Henninger has gone to Arlin, ton on a'visitof u foew days, and “H. B.' looks us desolato as i usually docs on’ sucih oceasions, coln, Watts was on the sick list last week. James Donovan son. Miss May Watts has returned home from her visit to Omaha, bringing with her Miss Georgie Remick of Jefferson. Oliver Gallup expects to move into town, huving purchased for a home one of E. E. Reichdrt's cottages. James Davis is preparing to move to our city in a few days. Miss Bertha Bangs of Lako City spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Row land. Great interest is manifested in Methodist revival meetings. Janie Bnchanan spent Sunday in Council Bluffs, the guest of Mrs. J. Orgun, Miss Willlams of Wiota has secured a po- sition as bookkeeper in the Elgin watch factory of hlfm, 1. Mrs. Pugh has buried her little ten-year- old daughter, making the fifth child buried by her within four woeks. _ Mrs, Wendt and little son Fritz are visit- mg at Mrs, T. H. Campbell’s, larried, at St. Patrick’s church, on Tues- day morning, February 26, by Rev. Father Schiffmacyer, Miss Mugulu Gorman and I, l"hiunihlnger. Reception at residence at 12 o'clock. has' ‘welcomed a young Oaklund. reat deal of sickness in the vicinity of Oakland and several deaths have occurred. M, mson, living near Oakland, has buried the third thld who died of diph- theria, and others of lhuhmlly are very sick. Coutinued weetings are belng beld at the There is & MARCH 1. 1839 Christian church, conducted by Rev. Vander. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Bird gave them a sutprise on the night of the 23, at the hotel of E. L. Bird, their son, it being the twenty fifth anmversary of their mar riage. Roev. Vanders made some very appro priate remarks, after which Rev. Howe, in behalf of their friends, presented them some very nice silverware. ~Refreshments were served Mrs. Brightman was called to sce her mother, living near Hancock, who is very low with the measies Mr. Frank Scott has opened a new meat market. This makes the third for the town, - smost scientificcompound for the cure of coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, Tt is pleasant, prompt and safe. 50 cents and $1.Goodman Drug Co. - Laird Going to Washington Wasiixaros, Feb. 25.—Senator Paddock to-day stated to an Associated pross reporter that Representative Laird, of Nebraska, 80 far recovered that he will be able to reach Washington in time to participate i the in augural coremonies. Th - e soft glow of the ten rose is ac- quired by ladies who use Pozzoni’s Com- plexion powder. ison. The stream Morton Calls « WASHINGTON, Feb, callers on President Harrison contin ued to-day. Among them was Vice Presi- dent Morton, About 1 o'clock Harrison went out alone for a walk. . - Advise to Mothers, Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup shovld al ways be used for childven teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, nd is the ' best remedy for .nvul« a bottle, A New Nebraska Postmaster. WasIINGTON, Feb, 28, —[Sveckal Telegram to Tne Bee.j —John P, Lanterman has been appointed postmaster at Phillips Station, Hamilton county, Neb., vice Mrs, Minnic Buker, resigned. - An Absotute ¢ ORIC L ABIE I is only pat up in lurge two ounece s, and is an absolute curc for old sores, burns, wounds and_chapped hands, and skin eruptions, Wil positively cure of piies, Ask for the ORIGINAL AB 1. Sold by Goodm ts' per box—by mail The l|ru; Co. cents, A Great in Sweden. Stockiory, Feb, 28.—The wife of Pri Oscar has been delivered of a daughter. THE BAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. Arrive Omaba, “UNION PAC Depot 10th and Mai ver Fast kx ifornia Mail Banerott EXpross. . Oazland Accommodation| St. Paul Limited MISSOURI P Depot 15th & Webstec ste. | Tl G NV | Imive | AFVG Depdt Tieh & Webster sts.| Omana, | Oni astings X BIK orfolk Passe 15p m SIOUX CITY & § Lene Depotistn and Webster.| O On T &P, Depot lithand Max Des Moines Accomn, Iantie Exp 1t EXpress 1 WEST 15p m Leave Depot 10t . | Oman Weriward, on Council * Bluir Al entioned, Runninz batw it 1u adid Eastward Omaha Trans ley| depot. | fer > No.%.... 200 p, mm, No.6......6:00 a1 | Ne. 5. No. 4 V0 . A No. (A(m BURLINGTON & No.® 0:40 8. m. /A No. 4 6:00 p. m. /D No. 2 F:10D. m:A No. b HIA CHICAGO, MILW AL KH’&bl' PAUL, N )i40a. 0. A" No, 1 8:50 8. m. 00 p. m. A 7:10 p. i, Y, BT & cor &l BLU Lol p. . 9:00 p. 1. A & BT, S pom.A NO. T 12 “H dully excopt Suturday; O except D except Monday; * fast mail iven above is for Transfer, the 10 ten minutes between Trans: epots, > B> bp FERL ERD B> > Bunday The e being from fer and local has | ONARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricnltural Implements, Wagons CArringes and bhuggies. Jones street, between fth and 10th, Ok, Neb LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricalt Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Wholesale. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wago:s& Buggies 01, 4K, 105 And (07 Jones street, Omaha. SMILBURN & S{ODDARD CO., 3 e, Wagons, Buggics, Rates, Ho Cor. 0th and Pacih, Sort Artists’ Matorials. A. HOSPE, Jr, AFIhW M’llf'l‘ ’!". Pianos &nd UFU’l‘IS Omana, Ne Boots and Shoes. W1 MORSE & 0., Jobhers of Bo IS i S"G 1 Doulas stroc ha. Manufactore, Simmner sret, —_——— Goal, Coke and Lime. OMANA COAL, COKE & LIME ( Jobbers of Havd aud Soft Coal, 1 L3th street, Omahia, Nobraska, EBRASKA FUEL CO., 16§ 0f Coal a Coke. South 15th St Omaha, Nob. 101, 10, kery and Glassware. C ’\\ GATCH & LAUMLAN, Cruchcly, Glasswaie, Lamps, S1verware Jte. 1l Farnam stroet, new Paxton bufldin Commission and Storage. RiDI & RIDDELL Storaze and Commission More har MW oot Omatia, Neb. GEORGE SCHROEDER & (0. Procuse Commission and Cold S(UI‘ Suce ahn, Nebraxka, Dry cuods and Notions. M. E.SMITH & (0., Plll‘llll]g (ro0ds and ND i, cor. 11th street, Omalin, Ne KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS ( Tmporiers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, N Gents' furnis ods. Comer 1ith a0 Har nnhi, Nebraska, Za 1102 ana 104 Do 3 Hu\ln\o_\ & 0. y.”,.' rx.\~1\r\lj I 1ith streot. — U oo 2 _____ Furniture. DEWEY & STONT Wholesale Dea'ers in Furnitare Furnam stre CHARLI . Cmiahia, Crana, Nebreska, Riena Croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. WIIUIBS(’IIG (rocerics and Provisions, dund 311 10h st., Omaha, Ne McUORD, BRADY Wil G o h ____Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Ir Springs. wagon stock, hardware and 1211 Marney stree 7 E, ('I.xIIH\'I AL\'I'I-’IGIJNI»' VARE COMPAN Whalesale Hal‘delB Cillery, Ti Plate, Metals, sl ,\; ol ] Ty man barboed w IBAUGH & TAVLOR. Build I‘S Ha dware a1d Sca'e Repair Shop, Mec le and Buffalo senles. 1405 Douglns Kteet, ¢ 3 HARD- Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO. Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Bamey street, Oma Lumoer. JOIIN A, WAKE Wholesale Ll]]ll Imported and A el Agent 101 ML Quin Ol Dealer in Wood carpota and parquet fo ML G, Nev. = OMALA LUMBER CO., A of B Mt ot Wiolsle b st Uniou 1Pacttl LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lunnber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte, Yurds n1 Douglus. Corner 10b 5 I'IH'ID w.Gnray. Lumfer, Line Cencut, Blc,, Be. . N. m/r/z‘ & All Kiuds of Tumber Jin Streets, Omahn, Nebraska, D l.':r‘ il Willinery and Notlons, _ I. OBERFELDER & CO., IIHDDT 65 & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 200, 210 wnd 212 South 1Lh stréet Notions, J. I ROBINSON NOTION (0., WhaleSale Notions a:d Farnishing GCflflS 401 na 405 South 10th street, Omatin VINYARD & \lH\IHIIIt Notions fllld Gents' Farnishing Gflflfli. 6 Harney sirect, Oniah. Oils. TCONSOLIDATED TANK LIN o, Wholesale Refugd and Libricating 0ils. Axle erese, ete, Owslia. A, I 11ishop, Nansger. Paper. "ARPENTER PAPER €O, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry A nice stock of printing, wrapping and wriiing Daper. Bueoial witoni B L0 car load ord Storage, Forwarding & cnmmlualon. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission { tho Honney Husgr Co. Bugkios at aarretait 1 T T MR Toys. ll ll(l'”fil' & Co, Joboers of Toys, Dolls, Almmn, [‘ancy Goods, House furp Ve, o Variald b OMAHA MANUFACTURERS, Boots and Shoes. NDALL, JON. ors to Tteed, Jones & Co. Wholosale Manufactarers of Boofs & Sheeg Agents )n Rubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 and 1108 Streat, Omahn, Nobraska, Browers. sSTon Lager B{}EI“BI‘BWCN 1821 North Eighteenth stroet, Omaha, Neb, —_— Cornlce. GLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.cans and metalic akyl ghtn, John Kpeneter, proprietor. 104 and 110 South 10h street. —————— Overalls. FIELD MANUFACTURING Manafactarers of Overalls. Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102 1104 Douglas Streed, paha, Neb —_— Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING (X Manufacturers of Lang, UmGB and q’tlh]Ull P]X[l]tfl& res, Wi nd W €A\ ~ 00, Jenns. Mirrors, Kic atls 15k St Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos 1517 A 1d 1319 Douglas street, Omahn, Nob. Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Hannfacturers a-d Deaters in Rubber Goods Ol elothing and leathier belting. 1008 Farnam street Sash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesnle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds ard Mouldings. Branch office, 120h and leard stroot Omaha, Neb. BOHUN MANUFACTURING CO., Hanor ctorers o Sash, Doors, Blinds, stair work and fote ok HiNFe woBa fatihs A. L. STRANG & CO., Fumgs, Pipes and Engines, e mining_suppl WIND ENG E & PUMP ( Steam and Wate~ Supplies. faiday wind mills, 015 ana ones St., Omahs. G, K. Roks, acting "BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Shectiron work, steam pumps, saw mills. 12141216 Leavenworth street, Omaha. Iron Works. "STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufactus 1 all kinds Sieai Bulers, Tnks and ShectIron Work PAXTON & VIERLING IRON W ORKS, Wrought and Cast Tron Bui ding Work, Englner, brass wi s machine nd bincksmith LU T Ry, AT WIRE & 1RON WORK Manafacturers of Wire and Iroa Reilings Desk rail w guards, flower stands. wire signs, § North 10ih street, O aa P12 & IRON WORKS, Ma'rs of Fice aud Burglar Proaf Sa, Vaults, Snil work, iron whutters and firo escapes. G. Atidrec, prop'T. Cor. 14th and Jackson Sts. “WORKS. ]l‘l]ll‘llfl Virg FE]\[‘B; RalllflES Guards und screons. for banks, oftic Rl ¢ ientnery and I’ l’ MER, RICHMAD Live Stock Commission Mfll‘flhflms ice-Itoom 24, Opposite Kxchanke Bullding, Union OniceHORLek Virin, Soath Omicha, N UUNION STOCK VARDS ('()., 0f Omana, Limi‘ed, tJohn K. Boyd, Superintendent. VIGOR, 1ot throuen emors or g Ll proctices, may be Bu-uy Jogained by the new c?lon Dupre Remedes. _— A Varico= | Tremont St., Bostoms SANTAL-MIDY Al’lnsi\ disch }.” S from the urlnery or- P '"{ulu bs, N ron all bud o wub SANTAL-MIDY = iomtma N Lers, st which Mo axe untcedthio o in the world m-..mun,. rig & Aagnetls Il\r,\'u erful, buratie, rErbO00 U Konlaty w 80 ELECTR| ELTA FOIL DISEABES, lll. HORNE, Iuvuwl. 181 WABASH AVE.. GHIOAGR. KIU"EY“"“ all urinary troubles ¢ 1y and sately cured by DOC sitlos, Foveral cuses cured 1 seven day L0 fer box, all ik e by matl from Doc- uta Mry Co., 112 \Whil . Fulldirections, e CHICAGO #no ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, 0By road to take for Des e i R ato, D fn, X aan, MBrab aud all points #dast: TG (o paiy amiag tan lsh, Nevad nGt posbible by mny other e, P Aming o fow of cnloyetty e 11 ' duy o fineat that himinn At o aind o bled San b S G e uucil us tho (vaina ot (e Unton | sily, g cony DrasLa Oregon. Was o &dvéotages | i ctlGn witis (Bons Orall othes . tudianapolls, Clncinuat fitebare Toranio, Moniréal n the East. Ask for tickets vie NORTHWESTERN" h Lhe best Beconinodsion, 1ilgkete vie bl e Gon'l ‘o) plugare } s, oston, New ' ¥ WILBON, o'l Fass's Agent, A _mrn ent. ¥o the BE A0 BT Dives "PEERLESS DYES