Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1889, Page 3

‘IN THE WIND RIVER VALLEY, count of a Recent Outing. SOME TALL TROUT STORIES, Great Sport in Wyoming Streams For the World's fsaac Waltons— Pools Which Swarm With the Speckled Beauties, The Fish Kept Them Bnsy. ForT RopiNsoN, Neb,, March 8 — (Special to Tur Bee.]—Leaving the Hot Springs of Little Wind river val- ley, | crossed the river, and after rid- ing about a mile along the bank came 1o the great natural oil wells of Wyom- ing. They are situated on a plateau and surrrounded by high hills. Riding up the slope [ entered a basin and b gan to pass over a hed of asphaltum, caused by the sun-dried oil. It rang be- neath the horse's fect as if I were rid- ing silver bars. The asphaltum was black us tar. The lead of asphal- i is in some places six or eight feet thick and containg millions of tons. The natives of the valley often use it for fuel and it burns as freely as pitch pine with a bright red blaze, but emits an unpleasant odor of coal oil. As I approachod the wells the as- phaltum began to get softer and bend beneath the weight of the horse and the guide warned me not to go any nearer. Dismounting, [ picked my way on foot over a thick tough layer of mat- ter that resembled dried tar, and which bent under my feet. The coppered oil completely covered the mouths of the wells, the discharge hol being no longer visible. The wells are three in number, and not more than twenty feet api Over the mouths of th wells the oil was agitated and bubbling up through the asphultum in ahout equal parts of oil and water. One of the wells had a spasmodic discharge and seemed hot than the rest. This well would be still for a few moments and then, with a noise much resembling that made by a man when vomiting, only a great deal louder, the cente would vise up a.d about a quart of oil and water be emitted and left on the congealed surface of former discharges. The vil was running in little rivulets, showing all the tintsof t inbow,and all that dia not congeal before it got there, ran into the Wind river and floated on the water. The formation about the wells indicated that they had been running for hundreds of years Here, for ages perhaps, the oil has been wasting away in these far-off mountains, while millions and millions of people were burning dips or tallow candles and longing for oil lights. Some one had built a cabin and laid out a claim about the wells, but no one lived there. The guide told me that the asphaltum when melted made good roofing material and would turn water perfectly. We melted some on ashovel and mixing it with sand poured it on the ground. When dry it was almost as hard as stone and a layer an inch thick would bear the weight of a heavy mant It could not he broken through by stamping upon it. and it certainly would make good roofing ov pavements. The next day was devoted to fishing for trout, of which there were a great numBer in the streams. A shortride brought us to the north fork of Wind river, where we halted and some of our party went to fish .up the river while he rest fished down the stream. All were soon busily at work with rod and line trolling huge grasshoppe over the surface of the water, and our over labors were rewarded by numerous bites and the capture of several speckled beauties. In abont two hours I bad taken some twenty trout, and my string was so heavy I put up my rod and line, Major Russell, who was with me, had taken nineteen, and deciding we had enough, we determined to go in, as the wind was blowing very hard and made it diflicult to manage our lines. We found the other party in camp, they having taken in all only ten trout and then given 1t up on account of the wind. A hearty dinner on trout, antelope and fresh bread, with coffee and a sleep of two hours so refreshed us that we de- termined, the wind having fallen, to take a fresh start and fish for big trout in the deep pools of the Wind river. The ambulances were brought up, and we wore off for the stream about a mile distant. The first line thrown in was taken under and the nook carried off. A licutenant near me at the sume mo- ment hooked a trout that would have weighed three or four pounds, but he floundered off the hook. Major Jack- son, who was just below us, called loudly for help and wo N down to him, he was piaying a game trout in deep water but coutd not land him on ac- count of the weakness of his rod. The lne was so slender we feared every moment it would break, but it held on wonderfully, resisting all the luuges and phmum of the trout. After par tinlly drowning him the major suc- eded in drawing him shallow © into witter, 80 the lieutenant got hold of him and landed him, When dressed he weighed nearly three pounds and was a fine specimen of Rocky mountain trout. Soon afterwards, while fishing at this sume spot, [ hooked a trout that broke my line. 1 had the line tested and it shiowed a strain of twenty-eight pounds, How large this fish was that seemed to break it with ense 1 have often wou- dered. By sundown we had taken an abundance of smaller trout and had enough to last us for two or three days, I found the valley of the Little Wind river ubout twenty-five miles long, and from two to thies miles wide. There were some settlers, und the crops looked well. Wheat, corn, oats and potatoes were growing finely. : There were gome patehes of melons, squashies, tur- uips, tomatoes and radishes. The soil of the valley secmed excellent. The pasturage was abundant, and the cli- mate 50 mild, thut I was told the cattle ran out all winter long without any other food than that which nature pro- vided, All the cattle we saw were very fat. The lund 18 on the Shoshone reservation, and I iearned all the farms 1 s belonged tosquaw men aud (riends of the Ind A soldier in the evening brought in o bucket full of ripe red wild ruspberries and we found them excellent eatin Wild gooseberries, currants and sarvis berries werve found in abundance along the ereeks and occasionally a bunch of lums. The banks of the streams wore ined with buffulo berries Before leaving the valley it was pro- posed we should have a grand fish and the next wus appointed for it Cruteh, the guide, told me he conld take me to a place where I could catch more trout than unyone el Helying on this information I was somcéwhat anx- ious to bet on who could take the lavgest string. It - was agreed we should meet at the cabin of Mr. Cruteh at 1 o'clock the following day, sud with many bets us 1o who should THE O ‘IAHA DATLY BF‘E. -MO\DAY bring in the laygest fish, the most fish and the best fish, we went to bed. By 9 o'clock on the following morning we haa caught our grasshoy and were ready to be off. At Crutches house we parted, two going up the Wind river and two down, whi Jackson and myself went over to st m ealled Front Cre Mayer, a little "his ¥ thestrenm indicated by Crutch as *'so full of trout it could hold no more.” Wo were soon on the ground and at work hauling cut the speckled beaut From the first hole Jackson took nine and I six, As we moved down the stream and the work beeame warmer the grasshoppers gave out and T sent two men to _catch mo It was hively work, but by dint of per verance we got enough, and after fish- ing two and a half hours the dviver of our ambulan umne tosay if we wished to ride home we must stop fishing the ambulance was filled with trout I went to see, and sure enough th space between the seats was completely filled up, and when our own weight was added the springs came down with a thud. We had i overone hundred and fifty trout, and satisfied that no one would do better, we set out for the camp The party down the river had sixty four and our friends up the stream about eighty. The lieutenant had taken the largest trout, having one that weighed guite three pounds, Mrs. Cruteh had prepared an exce lent menl of roust antelope, fried fat be peas, string boans, potatoes, fresh tomatoes, squash, mince pie, pampkin un. good bread, nned ovster pie. wid did ample jus- v frontiee meal, cooked as pie, wild be sund ¢ butter, coffee and ¢ We were all hungy tice to this pecul which was as good and well ifit had been prepaved in first-cl restaurant, Crateh’s wife was a half- breed Sioux squaw and quite @ pretty woman. [ had not yet secn the plaster beds of which I had d much talk, and we set out to visit them. We found on amountain rvidge that ran into the valley veins of pure white stone close resembling mavble, only 1t was softe We could cut it with our knives like a hard sonpstone, and when pounded up it smelled like grouna plaster. When exposed to the sun it heeame hard, and when burned it turne ris, or a limey substance. If mix th nd and water and drvied it b came us hard as rock. I saw a hous that had been plastered with it, and the plastering was as hard as stone. Th point of the sharpest kunife hardly scratched it. What this stuff was I could not make out, but no doubt it is valuable, and some day will largely enter into the wants and conveniences of mankind, Jam 5. BRISBIN. P £ From Gillett, into plaster of pd ligestion. Second Ave., Rel Frank W. York, writes “1deem it my ploasure to testify to tho phenomenal effects of Braxpren's Privs, upon myself, in eradicating from my system the most aggeavated form of indigestion, the attacks of which were nearly as severe as spasms. After a costly treatment two boxes of BrANDRETI'S PiLLs have put me in a bet- ter condition than T heve heen for years. —-— Spring is Here, Apropos of the arrival of the alleged first spring month, the Chicago Herald makes the following suggestions: wke off your winter underclothes— and dic of pneurnonia, In the springtime gentle Annie still wears Ler sealskin sack. Don’t let the furnace fire go out while you are writing spring poetry. Gentle spring is here, but neverthe- less keep the snow off your sidewalk. Don't trust to the rosy promises of the almanac. Look at your thermome- ter. March came in like a spring lamb, and according to the old rule, 1t should go out like a roaring lion. Hail gentle spring! Fthereal mild- ness come!l-—unless, of course, you ar unavoidably detained by bad weather. You might look out for the early robin, but probably if he has got any sénse you won’t see him for a month yet. Tt is spring, to be sure, but don’t put your snow shovel where' you won't be able to find it in a month or more later. Say ‘‘thisis more like winter than spring” rather than “winter is linger- ing in the lap of spring.” The latter is a chestnut. New The spring poet doth now appes The Herald, however, hus a large stoek of spring poctry left over from last sea- son. Serenaders, unless afraid of influenza, will now attune their throats to the sweet strains of *In the Springtime, Gentle Annie.” In the spring the voung man’s fancy lightly turns to the tailor that he can stand off for a spring overcoat and a new suit of clothe A man in New York who prematurely exulted ove the delightful spring weather povished in the blizzard of the 12th of last March. - — An Absolute Cure. ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- ¥ put up in lurge two ounce tin an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds and chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AB- IETINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at box by mail 30 cents. s per _—— ine Your Nails, Pink nails indicate indolence, Red nails, a warlike disposition. Narrvow l5 incline to misclief. Small vound nails denote obstinacy. Crooked nails indicate a fiery nature. Ibert nails ar sociuted with de \ils abnormally pale, or with black specks on them, denote sickr Broad nails ave considered to be indi- cative of bushiul and gentle natures, Long nuils appertain to those of a temporizing disposition, These ure the nails of persons who hate scencs, A Word About Catarrh, mucous membrane that wondsrful tuid envelope surrounding the delicate tis- < ot the alr wud foodpussages, that Catarrh Mikes 18 8 vonhold, shed, it eats into the very vitals, ense of learing, tramumeling hd speech, destroying the faculty of s the i e ath, wnd kiiling the ratined lonsly by creeping on from a simple cold inthe head, it assaults the membras wnd envelopes th pnes, eating thra elicate «outs wud causbig infummation, sloughing und denth, Nothing short of totuj eradicat] {lsecure healih tothe patient, and allalleviatives ive sinply procrastinated sifer- ings, leading to o fatal ternination. SANPORD'S RADICAL CUnk, by fuhalation and by Internal administration hins never faile ven when the Qiseuse hus made frightful inroads on delicat constitutions, hearing, smell and tuste have been aud the disease thoroughly driven consists of one hot oo BOX CATAIRHAL VED INWALEIL Deatly CXage, with Tull directions: SANFORD'S RADICAT he KRani VENT, Al ¢ MINUTE by Lo PLASTER, tio ¥ fiest aiid ouly palu-kiiling plaster, New, fnstun libie, Plie most pert untils tion and Weakn exur 10wl ot Dlisters, putage o ¥ AL il 5 + forl, or o 0f POTTER DIVG AND CiEMICAL . Miss THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, May Wheat Sinks Below the Dollar Line. CORN CLOSES DULL AND LOWER. Another Active Day in Oats —-A Small Decline in Provisions—Little Change in Cattle—Hogs Close Strong. CHICAGO PRODU Cnicaco, March 9. —[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—-May wheat got below $1 to-day, and July was broken to SGige. The market apened about 1e off as compared with yester. day, the excuse for the over night break being the financial panic in Paris. The bears were alort and aggressive. They di rected their attacks first to the distant fu tures, which wero notoriously wealk on crop reports, This started May down, and it was not long before the crowd discovered that MARKET, that delivery was not well supported Hutchinson, who was the largest buyer vesterday, figured to-day as the principal seller. He helped to start the breaic and at the best was a moderate buyer aftor prices got down. The recoiving houses had & good deal of wheat to sell for May dehvery to-day. Indeedthe sales by the receivinz houses have heen on an increasing sc since the weather bogan 1o give promise of an early spring, This would seem to midi- cate that there is little wheat a 1t the country points in readimess for shipment, to Chicago, ~ The fact that the prices now ruling for May are proving so attra for country holders may be one of the causcs leading to the disinclination of the bull load ors to sustain the market. 1t hus been plain for several days that the Fairbank party had not been lending tho market any material support. 1t s been left to run itself, so far as Iairbank has been concerned, for all that anybody could detect. Hutchmson is at the front once move as a personality worth con sidering. He is quite as much talked about as Fairbank, and in_bis great role asa dis- turbing factor he may conclude not to let May ro down to & point low enough to stop the country target practice, which some peo ple think is what the Fairbank party would like to see, There was oxcellent buying of July wheat on the break to-day. There has been seemingly a good deal of selling of th tuture in this and other murkets, on th theory that the 1889 crop of ' wheat was not only going to be the largest on record, but that it was going to be har- vested next week. ‘The conscrvative ope tors, who do not lose their_heads easily, ur looking upon July with ver: y the prices now ruling. They hold to the theory that in any cvent, no matter how large the next crop may be, the reserves of old wheat at the end of the crop year will bo drawn to a lower bed-rock level tian has been reached in years, and that the first month's reccipts will go into immediate con- sumption, thus rendering the accumulation of the stocks during the month of July a most an impossibility. For that and othe reasons they are disposed o think that the selling of ‘the crop that has not yet been raised, for delivery in July. may be carried too far. Hence this class of operators are as chary of shorting July as le ever of touching May. May whe at $101%, with sales imme %, It then ran up to 1.0¢ successive breags declined to 037 tom being re; the ched just about 1oclock lies of Y« g were frequent, but the market ot Ral- gave way at an, free offerings June, and th 3. The rger scale e of point under a press was active trad in e pri transactions in duly woro or rger probably tl at 8sc, sold off to gular jumps or June (31e and Jul) with vestorday this show: in May, fc in June and 13c TLie, up to Si7¢e, and by ‘move ments to As compared decline of 3% July ‘The weakness in the other markets af- fected the speculative branch of the corn trade to a limited extent, but the small re- ceipts, which consist n the'main of grades below No. 2, were in_active request for ship- ment and are working gradually to a closer approximation to their consumptive value, as comvared with the price of con- tracy grade. 'Ihe ovening was firm on the small arrivals, here and clsewhere, but for the reason already named, the offerings be- came freer and trade lapsed into_dullness, The local operators did the bulk of the busi ness, orders to buy or sell on outside account being reported by commission houses scarce. The market held up well in the fac of the serious and disquieting cial ditious reported from 1avis, which had such a depressing effect upon_ wihieat, May closing a shade better than it did yesterday, but all other futures were from 1-16 10 'y ¢ lower. In oats another active day was recorded, with the dccline in the speculative market unchecked. The further weakness was due to the continued vressure to sell evinced by a number of large operators, and in addition to the reputed uvloading of long oats, at least one trader was credited with sellin short to a liberat extent, The interes: was chiefly in May, which opened steady at 255 ¢ and later declined to . with a subso quent partial recovery, while there rather more doing in June than re F discount of 1yl was _quiet and quotab with No. e around & 5 ir activity and a e *t were the featur Notwithstanding the o lower, In provisions tively strong ma the day figgures, the bulk of business was tr.isacted at an advance, during the morni when the greatest animation was witnessed, and sold up lard 5S¢ and short rllv\ 10¢ m the first quotations m Later, how ever, the market, under fre alizing, broke and the early advance was more than the resting prices for the session show- cline of 5 on pork and lard CHI0AGO LIVE STOCK 9.~ Special Cnicaco, Telegram to Tur B CATTLE v there was little or no 0 Prices were <l alesmen declaring fair to ¢ Jower than at the high weaker, many good steers were point yesterday medivin to good st 1,200 o 1, 130 to 1,500 pounds, 0 pounds, & 365 3 stockers and ows, bulls and 3 bulk, 82 000 lower, 170 mixed, 10¢ Hoas —To-day there was a skort upturn of 5eon heavy and 10e on light, closing strong. hipping and packing, 4,754 #4 1504507 assorted light, 4 light and Ilul' sort, Il 60 w480 skips and rough lots, £3.500 .50 ; boars and rough stags, §2.0@s.00. NANC LA L. New YORk, Mar {Special Telegram to Tue Bee. Kks—The foreign houses had large selling orders in stock this morn- ing, owing to the panic in the copper stocks at Paris. TLe first prices, as compured with last evening's figures, were from !y to 4 per cent lower for the general list, while Omaha common was an_exception, with & loss of 11 per cent. The Chicago houses and the pro- fessional traders were large sellers of irangers and Coalers, and the longs in the Pacific group were getting out as fust as pos- sible. Oregon Transcontinental declined 1'%, Union Pacific, Canada Southern and Tennessee Coal, 3{; Lackawanna and Louis- ville & Nushville, %. No changeoccurred in the temper of speculation, and at 11 o'clock the market was active and weak at the low- est prices reached. The commission people had very fow orders in. Apparently the only support to the market was received from the bear element, whe were willing tobuy so as to secure the profits on their sales, After 11 o'clock the market subsided into comparative duliness, the severe pres- sure being removed, and some slight frac- tional rallies were wmade. The wmovewent was insiguificant, however, and after the bank statement had been issued showing & 3,000,000 loss in the reserves, there was an- otber drive at values and the decline was re- l\lmml w |lh all its forde, un-l still lo“‘t\r prices were reached all over the list.” It was subsequently rumored that §,000,000 of gold been engaged for iexport, and this arted fresh seliing by she bears. At noon the market closed activé: and weak at the lowest prices of the day, which show Louls ville & Nashville, 134: Redding and Union Pacific, 1; Oregon Transcontinental, St. Caul and Lackawanna, w England, & Northwestern, Lake Shoro and Missouri Pa cific, % Telegravh, Burlington and Rock Island, }¢ per cent. Thé® total ggles for the day amounted to 210,000 shares, The following wer2 t sinz quotations : # Northern Pacifl yreferral., g |C. W & s 106°% 2 1§ coupons. . do preferred, 1. 140 of '3 N. Y. Central, ... 108 Pasific. .. 4 [P D, &E..... 2 Ghicago & Alton, 13| RbeK 181and o Chicago,Burlington C M. &St P, & & Quitiey ony| "o préfeired, ..., M D.L& W 1Sy St Pani & Omatia’. 31 Tiinols Central, 101 dopreferred...... 91 LB &EW, Knnsas & Toxas Lakeshor Michigan Missouri Pacific Moxey o8 CaLL—Easy, with no loans. PuiMe MERCANTILE PAPER—17 @3] cent. StertiNe Excuavor sixty-day bills, 81, n Pacifle. 1 B Lo a Padie 1 0o protarred. ;" iy . |Western Unfon..... 85y iteal per -Dull but steady; daud, #4335 PRODUC ARKEIDS, ch 0.--Wh 3 April, 07 cash, 31 cash, teady 3 Pimothy —$1.35, Flax 81,49, Whisky—81.03, Pork--Easy: cash, £11.50: May, £12.00. Lard—Steady ; cash, & May, #6 Flour ~Steady. short ribs, $6.20. heddars, icas, 111 Dry Salt Moate —Steady ; nehanged; full cream flats, 117,¢3 Young Ame 10 @ anged; creamery, 1 Unchange Hides—CUnohunged on salted e bull, 4104 ited ealf, 'r'u-. lted kip, de; dry calf, 7@sc; dry salted hide Tallo No. 1, solid packed, 4@ 4504 Blylwie; cake, 41g " Shipments Flour. bbls, . Wheat bu. Corn. ou, ., . Onts. bu... .. 3 New Yorik, MAn\ "L a000 116500 00) Wheat—Rocoi 3000; exports, mone apot dull i{e lowor; No. 2 red, $1 093¢ vievator. atloat, 05%<@die 1. options o sgc. Corn—Receipts, 07,0003 exports, 4.0 spot dull and weaker; No. 2, 4l@4tie in el vator, 40's¢ afloat; No. RIXEIN ungraded mixed, 4204415 s dull an sier, Oats — Receipts, 15, oxports, S00; spot tirm and quiet; options steady and quiet; March, 315 e;April, 81%c; Vo 11igc; spot No. 27 white, ge: mixed western, 30 Coftea—Options opened steady and closed unchanged to 5 points above yesterda 2, 40,500 bagsy Match, $IT.00@!17 2 P $17,10017.15: spot Rio less firm; fair cargoes, $14.00. Petrolenm —Quict and ¢ steady; United, ; western, 14d{c. Pork—Fi Lard —St d quiet; western steam, £2.30; Marc ) Butter and in fair demand: west- ern, 14 Cheese @lilye. Livernool, March 9. Quiet and Stealdy; western, g {Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.| m. close. —-l’ml(-- Holders offer moderately; prime eastern, 03s; steady; do, western, steady. nd Lard—Holders offer spot moderately od3 ; spot und Mareh April and May, 30s, firmn. Vheat— Holders off fl\ : new No. 2 winter, 78S, firm: do spring, 8, fira. “Holders offer moderately: 115 3d. offer moderat ch, s 113(d, spot, 48 steady’; April 1 May, MARCH 11. 1889, 1iberat and about eyerything chafiged bands at prices not very different from the murket during the earlier part of the week Receipts, Cattle, Hoes Sheep Provailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men tioned Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 [bs...£3.95 @350 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs.. (£ 3.40 Vative foeders, v @3.00 Common to ood €ov (@350 Choice to fancy cows @250 Fair to choice bulls (@2 S5 Fair to choice light hogs (@4.50 Fair to choice heavy hogs @400 air to choice mixed hogs (@4 50 Fair to choice western sheep.. i @415 Fair to choice Nebraskas @410 Ropresentative Salas, STEERS Av, Pr. 0 2,80 1020 300 W 80 1810 3.0 Live Stock Notes. Cattle slow and ba; v steady. Hogs sell at about yesterday's prices. The heaviest hog receipts of the week. 1. Filley, from the town of the same name, topped the hog market. The week closed with hogs selling 25¢ highe; ||||l|l at the close of last w last Sat ¢ with near about present week opened with e hogs selling on Monda Inostly ‘st §1; 4 receipts sold at #4304 y, the ¢ith ' the top 1t of the week was on bulk of the hoxs ). The ursday, St. & cash, 4 Corn Wheat — Lower; May, 807 May, 27c. Corn—Weal . mixed, 55c. Outs—Quiet; No. 2 wmixed, Whislky—Quict at 31,03, Kansas City, Mare No. 2 rad, e Corn—Quic Minneapolis, ) wheat casier; re Closing CureaGo, 0. —Cattle - Receipts, 2,000: murket slow and wenker; choice beeves, #L.00@4 sted 90 3,90, stockers and fecdors, $210@385; cows, buils ana mixed, ) market strong, 4.50: heavy, 3 skips, §3.750 Hogs — iteceipts 10, Hwl0c Wigher; mixed, L0580 Light, $1.80a@d 4 heep—Receipts, market slow and weaker: western cornfed, #.40@1 65; 16.00. KansasOity. Jla - Ite ceipts, ssed beef and shiy GRAIN Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank. L3th Street, - ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Surplus dw. i5, 1689, OFFICERS AND DIILE VAT LEWIS S, Omaha TOns; W, A. E.Touzar JOUN 8. Co, CURIING, THE I&ON BANK, Corper 12th and Farnam Sts, ACaml | 1i 1 dress Trasacte.d Health is Wealth! tium slow and ommon, dull; good 1o chioie S35 10; common to wedium, §.75003.50} stockers and feed- toors, slow and weak, $1.00@3.15; cows, 11,80): nd full Vw45, ship 10¢ lowe ts, 611; 3 common National 8 ock Yards, St. Louis, March 9. ccipts, 1007 shipments, S oady; choicd heavy native steers, &.30@4.30; fair to good, £3.10@3.90; stock rangers, corn-fed, @250, Togs—Receipts, n coich hoavs £ Nb; packing, $4.60 '8, §2.00@). 20} @.50; grass-fed, §1.9) 2,500, shipments. 2,500 and _butcher: 5; hight grad 220 shion: Hogs —Receipt yesterday's prices, warkel stiong ul OMAHA LIVE BFOCK. Saturday, Murch 9, There was a good run of Gatile for & Sutur day, both as to quality afd numbers, but the market was rather slow at barely steady prices. The packers did not require many cattle to Al their orders and as shippers were generally looking for eastern wmarkets to be lower on Monday, they were not very strong buyers. However, between the pack- ers aud shippers the bulk of the cattle chauged hunds before the close. The ma jority of the dressed beef and shipping steers Bold ‘at $3.0043.30, but a piece of a load sold us nigh as §370. The trade in butchers' stock was light as was also the feeder trade. B, The buyers wanted to take off about 5e when the markel opencd and the trade was delayed for a while, salesnien being very slow to make any concession. The trale did not drag very long, but scon livened up and the hogs sold st about yesterday's prices, closing strong. Late in the afternoon a train of seven cars arrived and naturally had to sell a little lowe Nearly everything sold Bt §4. 45400 with two trades av :; and o Sheep. was active with the suvply loud at #4.00. Tho market Deprossion, Sof .« insanity ani laadingto mi Premuture Old Age, larrenies Tuvolintary Loss 5 of Power 1 Spermat- by oves hriin, self- erindulg box conta one month's treatment. #1.00 i bo for f pald on WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES 3 1re any With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanted with #.0), we will xend the PUrchiser our Wrilt - guataiiee (o re- fund the money if Lne treatment does not eilect @ cure. Guarantees issued only by Goodman Drug Co., Drugggists, Sole Agents, (110 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, Witalag O Lomce And all necessary papers filled W, E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginesr, CASPER, WYO., 0r OMAHA. NEBRASKA Millions of Trees! “onsisting of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Gr Vines, Ornamental Trecs and Starubs, Ever rocni, lowen, ot toether with a laryé assort: ment of Trees and Besds 10 nting Timber Clalms. LOW PRICES AND CHOICE S10CK. Fucilities unsurpassed. Write for wholesaie and retail 158, - Address, SHENANDOAK - NURSERILS, D. 8. LAKE, Proprietor, SHENANDOAH, +« = « I10WA. OMAAJOBBERS DIRECTORY ’ : i Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealeri Agricnttural Impiements, Wagons CATringes and bugeies. Jones siroet, be 10th, ¢ . Nebraska LININGER & METCALF 0 Agricult’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages tll.';“\'lH,:I".:I‘I:I‘tmll.lH‘A‘:,tyt 0. Agricultural Impl 'ncnls Waxm 8% Buggios 01, 4, (0 07 Jones st MOLINE MILBURN & S{ODDARD (0, Manufncturers and jobbers (n Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Hows Ete, Cor, oh and Pacific streets, Omabia and L Omaha Artists’ Matorials. A, HOSPE,r., Artists' Matorials, Pianos and Organs, 1518 Douglas strect Omahia, Nebrasks, Kt Bools and Shoes. Vo MORSE & €0, anh s of Boots ¢nd Shocs, 1101, 1163, 1106 1 <troct, Omal Summer strect, Be ———— Coal, Coke and len OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C0, Jovbers of Hard and Soft Coal, A1 South 13 streot, Omuhn, Nebraska NEBRASKA FUEL €0, 10ie $ of ol 0 Ok it St Omaba, Manutactore, Crockery and Glassware. PERKINS, GATCI & LA UMAN, Importers and johbers of Crokery, Glassware, Lanps, Siverware Ete. ,new Paxton bilding. Comm 1 Storage. RIDI Storaze an DDELL, Imission Merchants, Bpecinlties © Buter, egus, cheese, poulirs, game, [Ty I treot, Omnlin, GEORGE SC. Ill.‘l)l‘,'lll'?l( & CO., Pruuuue GDH mission and Cold Storage. hane & Schroeder.) Nevraska ___‘ Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. :NJ{I’I'M & Co., ¢ Dry Goods, Furaisuing Goods and Notions !1"!! DRy t:vi;:IA.;' 1('(:.', KIL ATRICKH Imporiors #nd Jobbers n Dry Geods,Notions Gents' furnishing o streets, On 1 1ith and Harney aski, LIN, THOMPSON & o, Tuporters and i Woclous and Tailors’ Tllllll]lllfls 17 South ot street. Furnl kure. Wioleal Deeers in Furniture Farnam strec TCHARLES Furnitare. Cmaha Nebraskn. ; 25 Croceries. U . PAXTON, GALLAGIIER & CO. Wholesale Grocerics and Proyisions, 905, 307, 709 and 711 South 10th st., Omabu, N MeUCORD, BRADY & (0., Wholesale Grocers' $ith and Leavenworth streets, Omah: Nebraska, Hardware W. . BROATCIL. Heavy Hardware, Tron and Steel. w L ote. 1) Wad 1201 Tirney strect, O , CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY Wholesale Hwflwm Citlery, Tin Plate, Metals, she Agents fos 3 { Lymian ba HIMEBAUGH & 1VLOR. Build 15’ Ha llVrfllBfl]llS 2.6 Repair Shop, Mechanies '8, 105 Douglus Springs. wagon stoc i Howe scales. tools nna ¥ genngin Lumber. JOIN A, WAKE Wholesale LlllN] Imported and_ Amer Byent fcr Milw yoren Quincy white o) CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Luy Wood earpets and parquel foorng sticets, Omaba, Nel T OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Material at Wholcsale, 15L Street and Union Pacitle Trick, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte, Yards (i uglns. Corner 10 FLELD, i, Bl her. and Douglas rmer 7t Lumter, Lime Coment, Corner ith and Douglas Sts., O * N. DIETZ. Dealer in A Kizds of Lumber, Vith and Callfornia Streots, Owuha, Nebiaska. Millinery and Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Mitlinery & Notions 28, 210 and 212 Eouth 11l stroet Notions, 7.1 ROBINSON NOTION €0, Whfllcsglc }‘{fl(!lqllsnfl“\fl Fi lll§hlfllU GUUflS INVARD & SCUNEIDER, Notions and Gents' Faruishing Goods, 1105 Hariey strect, Omalia. Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 0., Wlm!esaln Ru‘uel and Lubricating Olvs ba. A XL A Paper. CARPENTER PAPER C0O,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nice stock of proung, wrapplug and writiig paper, Bpecinl witenilon given Lo car 10ad orders. ~ e 8torage, Forwarding & Commission. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwading and Commission Brauc fouse of the Hepncs Buggy Co. Buggios as whiolesale and retail. 1o 10, 11 12hrd 861068 Vikintis. “Tuleplione No. 1 = ——— Toys. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Alvams, Faney Goods, House fury g0 cuilucens carcinges, 96 AW Ferosl sliees Omals Nos kL OHATA MANUFAGTUBHBS. Boots and Shoes. & KIRKENDALL J0 00, “sors to Heed, Jones Wlmlcsalc Manufactarers of BJots& Shees Agents for Boston Rubber Shos Co, 1@, 1104 and uu 11 ot, Omalis, Nebraska Browers. NTORZ & ILE. Lager Beer Brewers. 1821 North Eightoenth stecet, Omaha, Neb. —_— Cornloe. AGLE CORNIC. Man amnrm 0f Galyanized Irun Cornice Window caps and motalic skylghts. John Kpeneters PEOPFCtor. 18 and 11 South 1008 street. —_—_—— Overalls, CANPIELD MANUFACIURING (0‘: Manafacturers of 0veralls, o ManQidcturers of UVeraus, Offico Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING Munufacturers of Fank, Office and Saloon Fixtares, Manties, Sidnbaris, ook Cases, Drug Fistar Cusce e Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Pioprictor Omaia Paper Box Factory, Nos 117 A0 1500 Donglas stroot, Omabi, Neb. Rubber Goods. OMAlLA RUBBER €O, Manafaclurers a°d Dealers in Rubber Goodg S “Sns,h. Do;)r:. Eto. T \Iv A, DISBROW & €O, © manufacturers of Sash, DUG]S Blinds ad Mou'dings, ot ONeo] 1 Tzand street Omaba, BOHUN MANUFACTURING €O, Mannf ctarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moul anid interior hard wood finish, N Lorven o rih streets, Onialia, Nol Steam Fittings, Pumps, Ei % A L STRANG & CC g Pumps, Pipes and Engines, ot MP CO, “Stean aud Wl Suppis, Tahday wind mills. 918 wid (2) Jones St., Owabm, G I, [Roks. ACHTE munager. BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Boilers and General Mechinery. Bheetiron work, stean w wnw mills, 12181218 Tenvenwortl street, Omubin. e Iron Works. NTEAM BOJLER WORKS, Carter & ¥on, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steaw Boilers, Tanks and She:t ron Work ks South 20th and B, & M. crossiug. IN & 1 IERLING IRON WORKS, ught fl]l[l CflSi Tron Boi ding Work, brs ml fonndrs, machine and works, U, P, K. s, l] ON W Uh’l\S wire aign Nu rvlh 10th = -ul Omaba., o OMAIA SAPE & IRON W1 (:R](S, A0'rs of Tire and Burglar Pro Sa?cs, Y RN e Fe Cop. M AT aACk bR Blar 1MPION IRON & WIRE WORKS. nd Wire Fences, Railings, Guards o, stores, rs i lences, elo. michinery and [URLY Iro and soreons, for Lanks, of Tmbro s ed awning: lacksm ith work ; -I jll,.‘ll.'l-’. RICHMAN & 0., Live Stock Commission Merchants, OMee Ttoom 24, Opposi ke Ballding, aon Stock Varde, South Ominhin, N INION STOCK )‘<I{fI'S C0o. 07 Omana, Linted, John K. Bovd, Superintendent. ~ mzCHICAGO #no ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Ghmagu. The enly roaata take for Dos Mo on Marshaltows Cedar inpid and il e by any otherline. 1% 8 fow of ts of superiority Chrao traim & duy of "MAT do"truinn & Gay’ o ACHES bt are” the inest that i art uh ity cam o L R 1 Catn] of wi nwh o oot By ay conmest in o fe; nunl.\s Northiwestern Ry Lal "In" oo the traing o e i (A *oston, Now York, 1) ton,'aud all potnts : NORTHWESTERN" Lrm i hE%E odation. Al tokek Sena Gen'l Ma Boli bR Gen'l Fase'r Agent LN BABCOCK, [y} A AL Tickor f' G RWRST, O o WOL Farnwim Bt. Om aha: Nab r Agons' —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THR Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councl| Bluffs to THE EAST TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAUA ANE *" COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ——AND— Milwankee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar lhpl‘l, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenpo: t, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, ity Winona, La Crosse, And sl okber impertant points East, Northenst and Houthio ¥or th h Mokl I o u..,’.ui’-‘i‘r‘:.. A ek or R0 B Blesvers aud the Anest Dintog Cars In Bu) {he taain tine of the Lbicayo, M 18 Urtegus eiiployes of e comp 1wy, an o ¥, ULKKE ! 1t Qeueral Man A VOl G s mm“fi LCALPK m Weneral Vasiouger an G MEANFORD, Assisians Gonmors! Prascagel T2 LA K Sanernt waperiniendess. A Ul WBary Loubies easlly, Gaick KID"&Y]» and safely cured by DOC 4 e ral cases cured in soven dayvs, Sold Y bas I drugigists, Col\ 112 White 8t., Peerless Dves by wail feon Doo Y. Full directivas B BEST uleta