Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1889, Page 3

WHO POSSESSES THE LAND? Does the Omaha Colony Hold the Key to Oklohoma? SOMEONE OPINES THE CONTRARY Discnssions In the Ranks of the Local About-to-Be Pllgrims— Statement of a Dise gruntlied Member, Worth Investigating. Conservative members of the organization of Oklahoma boomers in Omaha are, it is said, beginning to realize that the institu- tion is not what it purports to be. From the commencement it was Leaded by an exclu- sive clique, and has been kept up solely be- cause the enterprise enlisted support from a class of people not conversant with the sit- uation. The Omaha colony is credited with 800 members on the books, and last nightat a meeting of that body an individual who joined the organization at the outstart, stated that if every name that was given in had been properly registered and the money accounted for, the list would represent ay Jeast 1,000 members. But with the 360 the equer is in a healthy condition when it is taken into consideration that each individ- ual member pays an initiation fee of £3. Ac- cording to the records of the secretary over #1,000 have been paid in which under the curtain of the by-laws is to be used in defray- ing “incidental expenses, hall rent and sala- ries of officers.” Another noticeabie feature of the organization is the fact that prime ringsters are among the “salaried” members, At a meeting held in college hall last night, young boys, young maidens, married ‘women and men who had barely enough to pay their initiation fee, enrolled their names on the ledger as members. An individual who isa memuer of the farmers’ organization,con- versing with a reporter in the hall at the time, said : cre now, look there! Took at that fel- low who has just paid his $3! Perhaps he has not another dollar in sig Now there is a young girl. She has been given the money by her father, who is a member, who is somewhat after the nature of a swine. He wants two claims. Now th has sickened me of this ory nave discovered that I poid my £3 for what? For this,”” holding 1n his hand a certificate of membership of the Omaha colony is not worth the paper it is tten on. It affords nothing; its obligations are simply of a series of private signs and indications of this order. Anybody can go to Oklohoma as well without as with it. Then again I have looked this matter over carefully since becoming a member, I will say that this whole thing 18 gotten up by sharpers for the purpose of duping the unin formed class of people. What can you expect, 1 say, from a large concourse of people sent to a territory undeveloped, without visible means of support in an industrious com- munity. I will say that if this class of pe is going to settle up Oklohoma the territory m question will be the scene of extreme poverty and desolation. *“Then the whole thing in a nutshell is that this system of colonization is one devised by the schemers to make money at the expense of the ignorance of the people that patroni it. The filling of an entirely new and unde- veloped territory with a concourse of the poorer class of himanity is not only a wrong- doing but an outrage that should not be al- lowed.” The reporter questioned iato the details of the institution and found the above remarks to be but lttle overdrawn. The *‘colony,” however, will move about April 18 to Oklahoma_and will be about 300 strong. Further details in connection have not ns yet been arranged. Kach colonist must bear his or her own oxpenses, A glanco into its *oMcial” circles last night reveated the fact that the se ary was salaried at #50 per month, the president at #75 per month and several side-bidders were on the pay role with their salaries meted out under the garb of ‘4incidental expenses.” “and it Sick headache is the bane of many lives; to cure and prevent this annoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Livor and Kidney pillets; they are agrecable 1o take xm(fgcnflu 1n théir action. ——— (‘nullu" Meeting. The council held a lenethy session last might lusting until 11:30 o'clock. An effort was made to cut out of the appropriation ordinance the pay of the special ofticers of the police force who have been hunting up evidence against the violators of the Sunday closing ordinance. The ordinance was passed, however, and a resolution adopted Appointing a committee of five to investigate the charges against the police force and to examine into the general competency of the police officials. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer guaranteed to cure you. Goodman Drug Co. Was Glad to Come B'n'k. Jennie Jackson, a frail fairy living on Tenth street, grew despondent last night over longing for the lover that never came, and attempted to get even with him by swallowing poison. Prompt medical atten- tion gave her_back tho life she tried to shuflle off and she seemed to have changed her mind and was glad to get it. For sale by L The Haytien Republic Sold. BosToN, April 12.—The closing episode in the record of the steamer Haytien Republic 88 a trader between Boston and Hayti oc- curred this morning when the craft that has ‘been the object of so much disagreement was s0ld at auction for £41,000. The purchaser, William Lewis, of New Bedford, will fit the Ropublic out for the Behrings Sea and Arc- tic ocean as a whaling supply steamer. ‘When built she cost $112,000. —— A Fatal Family Row. Cricaco, April 2.—During a family row which occurred this morning in the Town gf Lake, Charles Hutchinson, an employe in the stock yards, got into a fight with Patrick Reynolds, his brother-n-law. The latter uck Hitehingon witha water pitclior with oh force that the handle was detached: In striking him again with the jagged handlo one of the edges severed the jugular vein and Hutclison foll to the loor and bled to death, ———— Snowing in Dakota, DaROTA, Dalk., April 2.—About six inches of snow fell here this morning, Farmcrs here claim it is just what is needed, as the round is too dry to sced, though considera) le has beea done. PrsniNa, Dak., April 2.—It has been snow- ing here to-nlglm ‘I'here are about two inches of suow on the ground now. —_—— Defeated tho Clovelands. Sr. Jostrn, Mo., April 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuw Beg.]—The St. Joseph base ball club, of the Western league, defeated the Clevelands to-day by a score of 8 to 1 O'Brien and Zimmer were in the points for Cleveland, and Crowell and Shellhaze for St. Joseph. Tho features of the game was tho batting and flelding of Ardner of St. Joseph, s R Boulanger Disappears. Pawis, April 2.—The Cocoarde says that Genera! Boulanger, being warned yesterday that tho government was preparing for o coup, arranged 80 that he should not fall into the government trap and left the oity. The polico are mystificd. “The goneral,’’ adds tho Coconrde, “will appear when duty requires him. It is our impression that ue Bas bidden bimself temporarily, perhaps, in e Important Land Decision, Torrka, Kan., April 1.—(Special to Tur Bsr.) -Judge Foster, of the United States circuit court, to-day rendered a decision in case brought Thaddeus Walker, of o Foris painet M. Stoubims and Orhers in which the title to real estate in this stato to the value of #850.000 is involved. 'Yhe de- clsion is againsi ker, B He Was a Hoosier. Rock Srxixes, Wyo., April 2.—[Special to Tus Bae.|—A very excitiog 100t race Lok place here between H. C. Wilson and W. M. Mukeever for $250 a sidd, Wilson has never been beaten except by Bethune and conse- quently the boys gfl(‘llctl him _ freely. Makeever, though only a boy, proved to be a fiyer and won by a foot and ten seconas, He is from Valparaiso and plays the hoosier to perfection, P — The delicious fragrance, refreshing coolness and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Pozzoni's Powder commends it to all ladies, - - St. Jo's Opera House Burned, 87, Joseri, Ma pecial Tele- gram to Tur Ber |—~This morning about 1 o'clock the Grand opera heuse in this city was partially destroyed by fire; loss, £6,000; lair Patee dramatic v ng in the house this week, its entire wardrobo and special scenery. amounting to £6,000, with no insurance. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin, The house will be rebuilt. -~ Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup shovld al- ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the ' best remedy for diarrhaea, 2cen ts a bottle, ——— A Kansas Politician Suicides. Torrxa, Kan, April 2.—General H. M. MeConnell, a prominent attorney of Osage, Kan., who was concerned in a_sensational shooting affaic with James McNames, o wealthy contractor, some two months ago, suicided this morning. McConnell was & zeneral in the Army of the Potomac, well nown throughout the state, and a_leading politician and very prominent in G. A. R. circles. e 1 cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. 1 am now on my second bottle, and it makes me feel like a new man. ~C. M. Connor,Nashua, Ia., Goodman Drug, b Horse Thief Captured. Deanwoon, Avril 2.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Elner Lowis, the cattle thiet who_escaped from tho deputy sheriff last week was captvred last night on Inaian creck. S e For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills e e Dr. McCosh Seriously 111, EW YORrK, April 2.—Rev. Dr. McCosh, ex-president of Princeton college, is lying at his home in Princeton very ill from an at- tack of pneumonia, following an attack of brouchitis. i FINANCIAL. New Yonrg, April 2. —[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.l—Srocks—The opening of the stock market this morning was quiet and gen- erally higher as compared with last evening’s closiug prices, Oregon Transcontineutal be- ing up % per cent, while few were lower, and many unchanged. The market was very circumscribed, as usual of late, ana Atchi- son, New England Reading and Lackawana monopolized tne inter- est in speculation, although Union Pacific, Northwestern, Chicago Gas and Cotton Oil were more largely traded in than the general list, The improvement was carried little further after the morning, but the pressure brought against Atchison, England and Union Pacific soon cal those shaves fractionally below the opening figures and most of the list sympathized to some extent. Lackawana, however, was par- ticularly strong and quickly advanced 3¢ per cent,as did also San Francisco preferred, wihnle common rose a point. The general list then rallied, while the market became dull and even weak and the shares were brought back to the opening prices. At 11 o'clock the market was dull and steady to firm generally, at about the first figures. There was a more pronounced strong tone in tho stock warket after 11 o'clock, most con- spicuous in Chicago Gas, which rose a point, and ‘Atchison and Missouri Pacific, both of which moved up 8¢ per cent. More anima- tion also maked the dealings on upturn which continued to the end of the hour. Burlington later became prominent for strength, and moved up a point, while the movement extended to the entire list, and at noon the market was fairly active and strong at about the best prices of the morn- ing. Thefollowing were the closing quotations: %i|Northern Pacific, , 261 dnaret«rrexl. I . & N. W do preferred, .. il pm ot N.Y. Central. on Chicago & Attor l"hirng(ullur]ln ity| doprefer: 1| Unon Pacitlg a5 preferred. . Mic hlcnn( ‘entrai. Western Union. . MissouriPacific ... 67') MoNEY .0N CarL—Easy at 3% per cent. Last loan 6 per cent, PriMs MERCANTILE PAPER—11{@0}§ per cent, StentiNe ExcmaNoe—Dull sixty-day bills, $4.56} but strong; demand, $4.883. PRODUOCE MARKEIS. New York, April 4 80,000; exports, 61,00 ) B85S No,'8 red, i lower: April, 807gc. Corn—Receipts, 7 exports, 85,000; spot, quiet_but steady; No. 8, 425 @4o in elevator, 433¢@44c atloat; No. 2" white, 4hc; ungraded mixed, 41+ Uats — Receipts, market quiet and barel and easy; April, 8lc; No. 2 white, April, white, 83%¢c: mixed waeste Coffee--Options opened s steady at 10@1y points up: April, $1590@16.10: May, $15,75@ spot Ko, weak and dull; fair cargoes, —Wheat—Receipts, spot, quiet; No. 2 ic afloat, ST7(@s9%c options dull und exports, (4,000; y steady ; options, dull May and June, 80%c; F ubrnloum Quiet closed at 90Xe, Ega—Quiot and easfer vestern. 106114c. Pork—Steady: new, #1 Wit S e e $7.80: April, &7 Buttor—Firm; western 11@20}4c. jyChecse—Weakk and quicli westarn, 9@ and steady; Umted Lizorpool. Apnil 2.—(Speclal Cablegram to Tuw BEE.[—3:30 p. m. close. — Pork— In poor domand; primo moss, casters, G, steady; do, Welwru. b5s, ste: ariTu' poor demiand} spot aad April, 308 34, steady; May and June, 80s %d, steady. Wheat—1n fair demand; new No. 2, win- ter, 75 2}d, easy; do, spring, 78 11d, -mmu, Flour—Iu poor demand at 1 steady. Corn—In good demand; spot, Aprll and May, 8s 93(d, firm; June, 8 10, firm, Milwaukes, Avril 2, — Wheat — Easy; cul-, 80i4e; May, B Corn--Duil; No. i “Quiet; No. 3, b5c. Provisions—-Unchanged; pork, $12.973. . —Sample whest d lower; recel 59 cars. Closing: May, §1.00; on_track, 810 ern, ' Avril, 973¢c;May, h\, No.' 3, northern, April, 85 , 880, Olncinnatt, April 3.—~Wheat—Lover; No, 2 red, 90} @92c. Corn—In lig it demand; No. 3, mixed, 43¢ Oats—Easy; No. 2 mixed, 26c, Whisky—Firm at §1.08% LIVE 8TOUK. No. 1 north- i on track, ¥8¢; i May, s834¢; on Chicago, April 3.—The Drovers' Jour nal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 5,000; strong and 5@10¢ higher; choice la) extra beeves, #4.80@4.50; stockers and feeders, 5 on buts mixed, §1.60 'exis uuh. $2.00@3.55. Apis, 12,000; market strong aud | a shade higher; mixed &.70@4.05; heavy, £1.70@4.05; light, $4.70@5.00; skips, $3.40@ Receipts, 5,000; market strong and 10¢ m.Rer natives, &, 755,50 ; western corn- fed, $1.50@5,35; lambs, $5.00@6.25. Kansas Oity. April 2.—Cattle — Re ceipta, 4,400; shipments, 924: market active, Inlmflnu steers steady: medium strong and 5@10c higher; good to choice corn-fed, #.00 (@435, common to medium, &2.75@3.00; stockers und feeding steers, firm at $1.60@ 8.40; cows, steady to strong at §1.60@2.80, Hogs—Receipts, 7,800; shipments, 6503 market weak and bc lower; common to choic: @4.5714. Naty Stock Yards, East Louls, April 2—Cattio—Receints. shipments, none ; market steady ; choice hea i fair to good, $3.00@3. foeders, & 1002, 3@3.60; grass-fed, $1.0 ipts, none; shipments, none; market lower: choice heavy, ®1.70@4.853 packing, $1.00@4.75; lght grades, £.60@ 475, Sioux City, 2853 stockers and & April 2.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 28; market 10@15¢ highe far _steers, £3.00@3.50; alves, &2.5002.8( feeders, $235@2.75; stockers, §3 anners and s, $1.00@1.50; veal calve DO 4. 00, Hogs—Receipts, 1,765; and weaker; light and 4.b71¢; heavy, $4.55@1.021¢. market B¢ lower mixed, $1.52@ OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Oattle, Tuesday, April 2, 1880, Taking into consideration the fact that the receipts were the heaviest of any day in four months, the market was certainly in_a_most satisfactory condition. A dull and lower market would have been no surprise with such heavy reccipts, out there was one cle ment of strength in the fact that the receipts were light at all other points. The trade opened early and shippers, as well as the dressed beef operators, were free buyers to that extent that a very large proportion of the beeves had_changed hands_ before mid- day. While salesmen in a good many cases thought they o® fully steady or even strong prices for their medium weight and nandy cattle, still there was an easier undercurrent and the buyers generally claimed to have bought their cattle a shade easier than aver- age. The heavier cattle, which are becom- ing more plenty at all the market poiuts in the country, did not sell so strong as yes day. The beef cattie sold at a range of §2.20 @3,35, with the bulk at $3.50@3.60. Butch ers’ stock sold at ¢ prices, the cows bringing § Foeeders wera wanted ut steady prices, but._the supply was very light. Somo cholce feeders sold as high as .20, with a small bunch at §3.15. Hogs. The receipts of hogs were moderate, but the buyers sct out to buy the hogs lower, and as salesmen were not prepared to make A concession the trade was extremely slow. There was practically a dead-lock all the morning, At the time of closing there were still ten loads left unsold, the salesmen re- fusing the_prices offered. The hogs which were sold broughit mostly $4.50(@4.55. Sheep. Although the receipts were heavy, thore were practically no sheep offered on the m ket. Some were consigned direct to the pacicers, and others were held too high. The market was nominally steady. Receipts. Sheep. Prevailing Pricos. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs...83.50 @4.00 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 lbs ) Native fecders. Common to go ot L *hoice to fancy cows Faleto cholos light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs Fair to choice western sheep Fair to choice Nebraskas, E88 EaZRTREEEEEE KEIEX EET Live Stock Notes. Heaviest run of cattle since December 4. Big heavy catule slow sale, Handy medium weight cattle in best de- wand. Buyers pound the hog market. Ten loads of hogs unsold. No slieep offered on the market, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce; Fruits, Eto. Burrer—Croamoby—Fancy print, 24@200; choice print, 21 @2¢; fancy nol\d [In(‘kl‘d 2 (@22 choce solid Wed, 10@20c; Dairy— Fancy roll, h(n‘lih"chelc\‘, 15@16e; good, 12 @ide; low grades, 1@\ Cneese—Full cregm cheddars, cloice, 111§ @134, full cream Hatd, two in hoop, 111 18¢; fall cream Y. A. t‘holm‘ off rades and skimes, ? limburger, rick, 1124@120; Swiss, 14@15¢. Eaos—Strictly frosh, 8 Live Povrtiy—Chickens, por doz, #1.00@ b £, 14004 geese, $3.50@0.005 pl'rll) 10012, ThY- Chickens, per Ib, «, 14@15¢; geese, 11@19c; dug 10@12c; —Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 1bs, 5@ 6c; inferior calves, 80to 60 Ibs, Habe: me- dium to good, 70 to 85 lbs, 4( choice to ey, 100 to 130 1bs, bG@ie. ETABLES — F prado and Utah, 60@hic; Wyoming, Nebraski and lowa, cholce farge, { common, @19c; sweet potatoes, per bbl, 1003 beets, per doz, abbage, California, per 1b, 2 per bu, 50¢ilc; onions, red choice, silver skin, warnips, 20@25e; A lettice, 25 cucumbers, #1.50( E ng beans, Lor box, $1.5Go3 35: colery, 0G@tdo spinach, £1.00 per bbl; pie plant, per doz i per doz, 2c; soup bunches, 85, 1.5 sparagus, $1.00; Gave—Mallard, per doz, $8.00@ head, per doz, 2.50@8.00; teal, ver doz, §! (@2,00; common small, per doz, £1.00@1.50 rabbits, per doz, 90c@$1.00; jack rabbits, per doz, $3.00(@3. 5 quirrels, per doz, Yc@$1.005 Jack snipe, $1.00@1.25, fancy 5; choice, & souri, $2.25; good, 1. mu FoREIGY Frurts—Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 1bs, 100 per 1b; bananas, per bunch, 00 Jemons, fancy new, 300 to 360 s, oranges, Los Angeles, §2.50% Riversides, $3.50; Navels, $.00; Ranchito, £2.5000 ew York and 4 choice Mis- nnins—Bell & Bugle, choice, £6.00; Clicrry, choice, 0; choice Jersey, —Green salted, No. 1, b@3ige; No. 2, s, hand pic ,mml (lmm count Ciper—Michigs Yori, per bbl, $.00@5.30; . per bbl, §4.50(@5.00 half bbl, & “Featnens—Per 1b, prim geese, white, 85@10c; mixed with gray 0c; datip and musty. 10¢ brime_live domestic duck, 20 wild duck, 15@20c. EnkiacT—Per bbl, 30 gal, choiee, $3.00 1£ bb, §2.00, Benh ) Jr Ib, rice, Porcons st 1@1}5e; common, ice white, 15@10¢; trained, 10612, 3@4e per’1b; preserves, 10@12¢ g8, MixcenEAT—6}g@ic per 1b, Groceries. Revised prices are as follows BAGGING—Stark A, seamles: , seamless, 1734c: Lewiston A, seamless, American, seamless, 17¢; burlaps, 4 to 5 Jll@lde; gunnies, single, ldc; gunnies, double, i wool sacks, 40c. TwiNes—Flax, 20¢; Diien Frorts—Figs, in dates, n boxes, (@10 ver bos, £.00; Ma 50; new Valercia ra museatels, per X, $1.! a Londons, 18838, §2.30: pitted 7e; California pitted plums, per ; dried blackberries, per b, G@ic; 5 rasberries, per 1b, 20c; evaporuted Chlifornia’ unpared evapor- California currants, 5¢; Turkish 5 citron, 23@24c; orange lelluon pLLl 14c; California French T@ile. 'Kk1.Es—Medium, fn bbls, $5.00; do, in half bbls, $3.00; small, in bbls, $6.00; do, in } gherkios, in bbls, §1.00; do, in half bbls, St 00~ Roastep Covrees-LGerman, 24 Laughlin’s XXXX, 24!¢c: Ariosa, 243gc 22¢; Amos- Me- good, 20ci R l{m 10¢: Mandahling, 0. G. Java, A Rio, rm\c\', 21@2: Maracaibo, 17@ SvaAr—Granulated, 8ic white extra C, 73c: extra C, 73/ 6ige; cut loaf, Si{@Ye; uu\mcred. sige. roasting Java, inferior, Santos and nf. A, 8lge; x—Choice yellow, @!4c. co—Plug, 20@2{c; dark 20@ise; smoking, 16@ 35(@1.40 per bol, 7-16, 14c viAr—Bricks, 11@i2c, penny cakes, 12@ldc per lb; pure syrup, $1.00 ver gal. Sraar Syrurs—H@3ic per gal. \\'nu-n\n Parag—Manilla, 64e per 1b; 8{@134c per 1b; rag, 23 per b, l\'lhlh common to flur 18@ \nuup Hyson, good to v, Gunpowder, common to gzood. per 1b; maple ot 70c; Ympe. vinl, common to. medjum, 2 Tmperial, good to faney, 40@30c. per 1b; assorted cakes, 8 or b, list. CaxpyMixed, 6@ 123ge. stile, 03@ilc; cundy, “T@ise! Con Fisn—5! Sranca—4(@7 —Almonds, 166 1Sc; Pecans, 13¢: Bra- peanuts, 4@10c Wholo—All Nutmegs, 70 BaGs—Union squar c; Cassia, 10c; 3 Pepper, 35 per cent'disct. Dry Goods. Corrox FLaxNTLe-10 por cent trado dis- count. Unbleached LL. Tofe; B 8a(e; GGy 0 ige. Brown and siato, 50, o , 12 Caiber Wanr—Bibb, white, 2%, 3arTs—Standard, Sc; Boone, 14e: 19¢; colored, Gem. 10c; Beauty, B, cased, 80,5 1NTs—S0lid coldrs—Aclantic, 0o Slate, do;, Borivm ol Bhger Garnor o ol uixrs—Pink and Robes—Allen, 66; River point, Sigo: Steel River, Ggc; Richuond, Oe: Pacille, 7. >iiNrs—Dress—Charter Oal, 5c; Ram- apo, 4¢; Lodi, 5ic; Allen, 6c; Richmond, fc: Vindsor, 6idc; Eddvstone, 6c; Pacitic o 1T ~INDIGo - Brus—Sf Arnold, Gige; Amerioon, 6} long cloth, 9¢; Aruold B, long cloth, 103¢c} Arnold, Gold' Sdal, 10%7c; Steifel A, 1%c] Windsor, Gold Ticket, 10}{c. GiNomaM—Plubkeu’ chiccks, Tie; Whit- tenton, York, 9%c; Normandi dress, 3 <enlruvdrus|. @12 Whittenton, aloutta, 7e. Caunuics—Slater, bo; Woods, 5o; Stand- ard, be; Peacock( 8¢, Breecnep Smeehixe — Ellerton, 7io; Housekeeper, 81¢c g\cw Candidate, 8lgc lh‘rk»h.ycumurlg,h 60, Gige; Best Y‘et, i uuum.«;nm,oo 4igc; Cabot, 7i4e} 35 Fruit of Loom, , g3 B 3 King Philip, Lo rmda u brig, 10}5¢; Lons. W Yok Mills, 10c:° Benp Pepperell, 46 in, 113¢c; Pep- {Poyiperell, 54, B} Pepper- peppereli, 104, '23c; Cantol 4-4, 8140} Can 44, 03ge; Triumph, 6 Wamsutta, 11c; Vallay, oc. BROWN SHEETING—Atlant 7405 Atlantio H 44, 1o Atlantio D, 4, nm, Av lantic P, 44, 00; Aurora LL, 44, Au- rora, C,'44, 43¢ Crown XXX, 44, 0ijc; Hoosier LI, 44, Gc; Tudian Head, 44, Tigc Lawrence LL, 44, ; Old_Dominion, 4-4, Bides Peppercll, K. 40 inch, Tie: Peprierell, 18¢; Pepperell, 94, 210} Pepperell, 2, Utlea & 44 487c; Wachusett, 44, Tic} Aufora I, {- s, 705 Aurora 13, 44, O}gc. FrLa PLa—Raftsmen, 20c, Goshen, Clear Lake, 86}5e; Iron Muunum, Wiure—G H No. ! ) Leger, blfc: Arnold C, ic; . 2, 3, B34c; Annwulz/lf'}/‘ Point, 20 in, 10 o7, 12ige; West Point, 20-in, 12 0z, 150; West Point, 40-in, 11 oz, 16¢. CORSETS 4RANS — Androscoggin, Kearsarge, 13{¢; Rockport, 63;¢; Cot 30-in, 1235t York, 82in, Sc; Thorndike, 00, Sige} Thorndike, 120, 01gc; Cordis, No. b, 9jc} 780} toga, Ks—York, 1815} Swift River, Thorndike, EE, §] Thorndike, XX, Cordis, No. 4, 10\ v DENIvs- Amnnk('mr, lm. m\,nu Bverott, Ha, manker, C A Heavor Crook, BB, 11¢, Beaver Creek, CC, 100, JKENTUCKY Sravs ~Momorial, 15¢ iye; Horculos. 1 Cottswold, 2Tige; Stevens' B. o evons' A, vons' | N Dakota, Leam: Melville, CRAST evons' vloached, bleached, $ig bleached, & e bleactied, U15ei Stevens' SRT, 113gc. Lumber. Dimensions and Timber— 12 14 16 16 £t 18 ft 20 ft 22@24 ft 16.00 17.00 20.00 16.00 17.00 20.00 16.00 17.00 20.00 16.00 17.00 20.00 16.00 17.00 20.00 17.00 17.00 x4, 2x0 15.00 X 15.00 15.00 15.00 10 5.00 15.00 . 15.00 15,00 Ifl 00 16.00 16.00 Fencing— No. 1,4 and 6 fnch, 12 and 14 foot rough No. 1, 4 and 6 inch 16 fee No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 fect . No. 2, Finishing 1st ana 181 and 30 cloar, 14 and Sine 8,28, 80, clear, 11y nch s, '3 3d, olear, 11¢ and B select, 11, 1 8,29 1st'and 34 cloar, 1 in A select, 1 inch, s, B select, 1 inch Plooring— 1st com 6 inch white pine.... £10.00@1( 17.00@17.50 13.50@14.00 15.00@18.00 40.00@51.00 * 47.00@50.00 43.00@46.00 48.00@40.00 and 2 inch, 37.00@388.00 45.00 38,00 $1.00 34,00 81.00 26.00 Tst and 2d clear yellow piné, § and 6 incl eees Poplar Lumber— Clear popular, box boards, J¢ in loar. voplar, 3 it ar poplar, % in_panel. Clear povlar, 15 in stock White codar, }fl(lmh halves..... 5 “ and 8 inch qrs, Whits codar, 4 ich Biives Tenuessee red cedar, split. Sphit ouk (white awed oak (white) Shingles, per M— Xtra*A¥. andard A, inch, clear. 6 inch, clea California red width Ship Lap No. 1, plain, 8 and 18 inc No. 2, plain, Sand 16 inch No.1, 0. G Siding— t com, 12 and 16 feet, Fence ‘* Stock Boards— A 12inch, 8. 18, 12, 14 and 16 st B s “ “ i Cc u “w “ D “ “ No. {(om 12in. 5. 50@18.50 19.50 Ceiling an 1.0 1st com tition 82,00 27,00 20.00 14.50 13.00 in."yeliow pine ceiling Norway. £ 2d com. % in. Norway Boarases No. 1 com. No.3 Nod “ No.4 (ship'g cul Battens. well tubing, pic Tatts, 235 inchs G. Batts, 14x3, s s. 18,12, 14and 16 ft m w o D, & A, squaro, aukee and Louis Mic hu,uu and k te 5 Blue Rap Hair ... Sash, 60 and 10 per count; doors, blind: ings, 50 and 10 per cent dis- count. Tarred felt, per cwt, aw boards. Metal and 2 Blook tin, small pig. Block tm, ba Copper, planished boiler sizes Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing. Copper, pitts Copper, flat Gal sheet iron, Juniata, per cent discount, Pat. planished iron, Pat. planished iron Rooting, 1C, 14x20, 112 shcets Roofing, 1X, 14x20, 112 sheets. Roofing, 1C, 20x35, 112 sheets. IRoofing, IX, 20x35, 112 sheets Shect iron No, 2., Sheet iron No. 2 Solder. Tin plate, best 1C, 10x14, 225 1X, 10x14 n plate, 1C, 10x14, Steel nails, per keg, Steol wire nails, p 850 @16 6.50 8.25 Drugs and Chemicals, Acins—Sulphuric, 13{¢; citric, 5Sc; oxalic 15¢; tartaric, 40c; Ani. carb, 14c; alum, ; Arrowroot, balsain capaiba, 0 75¢; borax, 10@i3e; calomel, 80c; castor oil, tl 05@1.101 cream tartar, 82¢; corrosive sub, 15@s0c; oxt 10kwood, 190} gum_arabie, %00} gum' cam. ! gum opium, §3.15; morphia sulph, 2.00(@2, 85, ()llshlh‘ 3,00; lemon, $2.00; peppermint, $3. cen, $2.40; oh‘vtl)‘.)lluo quinine, 35@4Sc; strychnia, §1,05 @ SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha WANTED Tssued by Cities, Counties, School Districts, Water Com panies, &, We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds, Correspondence solicited. H. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 116117 Monroe Street, CHICACO, BOSTON. Dealm | Amcul’mal Imnlemenis, Wagons Carringos and r»u’u‘-;m.!:m;n‘mu‘ etween 0th and ha, Nebraska. I\(”',R & METCAL Ml‘ll?llli’ II[I]IIGIIIGMS Wagons, Bama[es Buggles, ote. Omana, Net PARLIN, ORE) F & MAR Wholesale Doalers fn Amcmmral lmnlcments, Wagonsk Buggics \III BURN 4 .\llllnl? lltl'l() Manufacturers and jobbers in Waguns Bugaies, Rates, Hows Bto. Cor. %th and Pacine stroots, Omahi. N Co. Artists’ Materlals. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglus street Omaha, Nebrasks, Boots and Shoes. W MORSE & (0. JUDDEI‘S of Boots end Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglas street, l\n\lhl Manufactory, Summior uu-L Hoston JUI]I]GIS Ell Hard and Sl]fl [:oal 200 South NEBRASKA FUEL Shipze § of Coal a d Coke, 214 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. GATCH Importers and jobbors of Cronl(ery Glassware, Lamps, Silverware arnum strce, new Paxton bullding. ommission and Storag RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Cnmmissinn Merchants, Speciaties - uter, oges, choone, poultry, game. ll'lluwnhl !ln:vl 'l aha, Neb. . __Dry cunds nnd No(lona. S M. E. SMITH & (‘U Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions analio] Douglns, cor. 1ith street, Omahs, Neb. CK-KOCH DRY GOODS C 0., Ill]l]EIl‘[EI‘S and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishiog, goods, Comor 1ith anl Harney streots, Omaha, Nebraskn. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importors and Jobbers of Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, 817 South 16th street. SHIVERICE Fumiture, Cmaha Nebrasks. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & qof"” Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions. 705, .Ul,’mnnd 71180uth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, Mc('()lil) BRADY & LO., Wholesale Grocers* 18th and s.eavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska, Hardwara 2 " J. BROATC. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Springs, wagon stock, aarare; Jumber, eto. Hainey strect, Onialin, 1200 TKIRKENDALL, Jm BS &G0, Ruccessors to Reel, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactarers of Buml flm Agents for Boston Rubber Shoo B O roy Btreet, (»mnm‘w-bn __Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1891 North Kighteonth street, Omabia, Neb, GLE CORNICE WORI\"J Mann a'mma"s of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic skyl ghts. John Kpeneten Propmietor. MR ang e th 108 atreets - — Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING 00 Manufacturers of bink, Offo and Saloon Fixtres nonrid ook Cases, Drug Fixtures, Railin, nte nd Wi ion ¢ oS, by And ofiee, 1500 wnd I ¢ o m-umn\n.m Uninba. Telephione 1134, Papor Boxes. " JOHN L. wll,Kll-‘, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Paclnry, Now. A4 1519 Douglas stroet, Omaha, Neb, ~ Rubber Good OMAHA RUBBER Ot Nannfacturers aud Dealers in Rubber Goodd. elting. 1008 Farnam Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. _Branch uflm. mn and Izani street Omabia, Nob, = S TURING €O, Hanur: cmrm of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mou! atatrowork and Joterior AR (oSl fintal, ! corver Sy and Teavenwo rib sireets, Ouiiihia, Ne ___Steam Flttings, Pump RTSANGE € 21187710 1 FAT'GO Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Mor, rallway o minivg suiplies, etey T wnw ENGINE & PUMP COp | Stean and Wate: Supplies, - facliday wind mills. 913 and (2) Jonss S 5. . Moks, Aeting Bteam, o maniger, BROWNELL & €0, Engines, Boilers and General Mach Bheetiron work, steam pumps, saw mills, TLoavenworth street, Omah. 0 __lron Works, \IFAM ll(l”« 'lt WORKS, irers of all Siezil Bmlcrs ks and Sheet irom Work ‘Works Suuux 20th and B, .\ M. crosslug. TON & III‘RI h\(l 1RON WORK} Wrnugm and Cast Iron Bui ding u 5 braws work, goneral foundry, mag smith work. ‘Ofico inil works, Us Py oty Oiaiias OMAH IR WORKS, Manufactarers of Wirg flllfl‘ Tron Rail Deak ratls, window gusrds flower standa. wire 'North Lt street, Om " OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mauf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proaf § ulte, il work, iron shutters and Andreen, prop'r. it Sackeon —THE— GHICAGO SHORT LI OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t, Paul R The Best Route from Omaha and C Bluffs to —==THE EAST=——= LEE, LLARI\ 5, ANDREESEN HARD- VARE COMPANY. Wholesale Harflware Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iro A cnts for Howo m.lns Miami powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & 'l:{;’l OR. Build rs’ Ha-dware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' tools and Buffalo scales, 1405 Douglas stroot, Omalia, Neb. Lumber. 45 “JOUN A. WAKEFP 1ELD, Wholesale Lumer, Etc, Imported and_American Portiand cement. Siats ‘sgont fcr Milwaukeo hydraulic oement and Quincy white lime. CHAS R. LEB, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpets and paraugt figoriug, 9th aud Douglas Strocts, Omnha, “OMAIA UMIIER 15th Strest and Union I‘ncmc‘ LOUIS IlllADl"OIlll, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bio, Yards—Cornar Tth nnJ nun.m Olraer 10th and Douglas, FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, E[G.,E[G. Corned ith and Dougina 8is, Oma . N. DIETZ. Dealer in Al Kinds of Lumber. 13th and Californis Streets, Omwha, Nebraska, Millinery and Notions, _ 1. OBERFELDER & Co. Tmporers & Joubers in Hillinery £ Notions ) and 212 South )it stroet. 252 Notlons. J.I. ROBINSON NOTION Wl]fllBSflle Notions and Plll‘lllsllllll Goods. d 405 South 10th street, Ous “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE C Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle greaso, eto., Ouiahn. A, . Hishop, M ~_ Paper, CARPENTER PAPER sale Paper Dealers, (kof printing, weapping and writing 18l aitention g1ven Lo car joad orders, gL L L A T P T e 8torago, Forwarding & Commission. AR llfllllf)\tl PETTIS & O Storage, Forwarding and Commission Brauc house of the Heoae: v i whiolCaate murokat: 1011 i u.:J.‘l‘.‘."'?' ud ‘Teleplions No. M. HaRDY & CO, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albuus, Fancy Goods, House lurullhluu xood, obildreN's carriages, B Faral Shroll) Uimada Slsm e ot SOUTH OMAHA ?, "RICHMAN & CO Live Stock Commission Kfll‘flflfl[llx Omee ~Kopm 1, Oprosite Exchange Bulldiog, Uhion block Yards, Bo NION STOCK YARDS co. 0f Omana, Limited, \dobo ¥. Boyd, Buperintondent. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFF8 Chicago, —AND— St, Pauly Miuneapolis, Cedar Rock Islund, Freeport, Clinton, Dabuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, \Vlnmm, And all other import o th T Bariker Blook, or &k x}uxm....mm.mu the finost Dining Cars or i L anngor, tant General ger. A uu-xm KR, General X § AT IEARFORD, Assistant Gemerall and i i u:uz AYB t. The only rond to tal Cedar upids, Clinto and all points Ea: yn hony n faw Of 1o numroin pok .n,uyéil\llhy the Aufu-u. 1 hicavo, v its tiro COACITKS, which are the fin iy o Crons e -umlu of whicl th ‘NORTHWESTERN wish the Lest nc 101 Farnam mre'uu Omnh Mcrohants National Ba OF OMAHA. Northenst ( Paid Up Capital. . -$500,00 urplus Fuud, . FRANK MURPHY, President, FAMUEL E. ROGERS, Vice P BEN 8. WOOI), Caslier, LUTHRER DRAKE, Assistant O Accounts lollcll‘lllld uomvluih tion L hll ines: sledto Iue Luo..' tle KoL Gniy o) mflhlfll" n"cu’lum.}'in. uer Farnam and 13 th l.. 100,000 A