Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1889, Page 3

AS BLOODED AS A PRINCE. Very Young Mr. Mills and His Btartling Record. HOW HE WORKED OMAHA FIRMS, Bpending Money Lavishly and Using Methods Not Altogether Approved n Business Ciroles or Any- where Else. A Lively Young Man, There is a young man in this city named Lawrence Mills, He is the son of A. V. D. Mills, senior partner of the firm of Mills, Rankin & Co. He has attracted gencral attention among the young bloods and busi- ness men of the town and when half of the people with whom the young man has been involved report, 1t will be found that he will be compelled to draw largely on the ussist- ance of his relatives and {riends to get him out of his dificulty. It is generally conceded that for a lad of his age, being only seventeen, young Mills has cut a swath which has never been ex celled in this city, Wine suppers at the Omaha club have been of frequent occur- rence, and his passion for fine clothes of the latest styles and cigurs at §1.50 cac have cost him hLundreds, When Winne arrived he last Monday, were given out that the cal firm was in bad coudition, but .that gentleman denied all knowl- edge of the matter. Subsequent developments, however, show that there was more in the visit than Mr, Winne was will- Ing to disclose. He told a friend vesterday that young Mills’ escapades have injured him to the extent of £10,000. Most of this loss is money due the firm, collected by the young man and spent in_dissipation. The latter's ventures in a business way have been so bold and reckless as to turn the heads of old finarciers, but it seems that all his transactions were conducted solely on the onesided plan. The num- ber of business men who have ‘been successfully held up by him, for large and small amounts is not known, but there are scores of them. The Bank of Commerce is ‘“out” about $300. Further, Winno states that some of Mr. Mills’ acts, if prosecuted, would easily land him in the penitentiary. His parents live on North Nineteenth street, and are people of moderate cireum- stances. ‘lo them he has been making false representations, regarding his business as well as social affairs, until they haa come to believe him the most popu- lar and successful boy in town. His membership at_ the club, new clothes, horse and buggy and many other things, he told his father, mother and sister, were presents to him from business men. As yet, he has not been taken itito custody, but is trying to induce some wealthy relative in KanuLIQ to get him out of his scrape. Another transaction which has come to light exhibits Mills’s system of working. At South Omaha twenty carloads of salt arrived, consigned to Armour, Cudahy & Co. and Swift & Co. The cargo was shipped from Salt Lake City over the Union Pacific. The two firms were notified of the arrival of the material, but denied that they had ordered the salt and refused to re Ve it. They pronounced their order a forgery. The company then looked into the matter and discovered that the order of Salt Lake had been made by Lawrence Mills. In addition to this a carload of rope, twenty-five bundles of cord- age and nineteen bundles of ham strings were set on the side tracks of Armour & Co., but the latter again denied having or- dered any of the material. Now the railroad company has the freight on its bunds and the Salt Lake company will be compelled to canvass for a purchuser of the unclaimed salt. It is stated that,on the strength of these orders, Mills obtained money which ‘was advanced him by the firm at Salt Lake as commission. Melbourne, Stoddard & Co.,of this city, have had considerable dealing with young Mills, and through the latter's indiscretion are now on the anxious seat. A short time ago, Mills took the firm's order for rope and twine to the extent of $157,000. Mills sold the material at a figure considerably below the standard, Thinking that it was all right. orders were solicited, and by the Miiburn company, at prices also reduced. But, the goods pur- chased from young Mills failed to arrive,and now the firm, to wiintain the good faith of its customers, will be compelled to fill its orders at prices even below wholesale rates. Several days ago Mills purchased a buggy from the same firm, but was subsequently compelled to release tae property. At other points similar schemes were ‘worked by young Mills. McCord, Brady & Co. have had considerable dealing with him. Mr. Hrady stated that they had been given good figures by Mills, and as a con- sequence had placed with him sev- eral orders. When the goods arrived the bill was invariably at a higher amount than that at which they had contracted for. Young Mills was repeatedly taken to task, and, at times, would pay the difference in the bills aut of his own pocket. At other times, the difference was so large that the goods were rejected and sent back without ceremony. The same may be said of young Mills’ dealings with Paxton & Gallagher. . P. Winue, who ropresents the twine trust, isa member of the firm of Mills, Rankin & Co. His mission nere isto straighten out matters in connection with the Omaha insti tution, —— THE ORPHAN' HOME, Rev. L. B. Payne, Agent and Trustee of the Orphan’'s Home at Macon, Ga,, Wriu a Letter Dated February 5th, 18890, “I have been using Swift's Specific with the children of the orphan’s home under my charge with the best results, I began its usc between nine and ten yoars ago, and hnvn seen many remarkable results, Quite a number of the children had consti- tutional blood disea¥és resulting from the eins of the parents, and every one of these children were cured of the horrible taint by the use of S, 8. 8. There have also been scores of children in the institution whose systems (they having been mostly without the benefits of parental care) were enervated by dirt-cating and other foul practices hvor,)mm of these children have take ., and all have been signally bulmflu,cd l.))' it. All have been cured who have taken enough of it. ‘We have also two inmates of the home, sub- ’ncl to painful recurring attacks of erysipe- as, Neither one improved under the treat- ment usual for the disease. When all other medicines were discarded and they took S. B. 8. the cure in each case was quick and permanent, for they have been well for five yoars and there has been no return of the disease. I could tell much more of the re- markable cures of blood disease by & for Lhave seen it used and know its ue. L. B. Payxr. —— A Postage Stamp Sells For $250. The highest price on record for a postage stamp was realized last weel, says the London Truth, when an unused four-cent British Guiana stamp of 1856 was knocked down at auction to Mr, Buhl, the dealer, for $250, The same gunuumnn also bought a similar stamp, which had, however, been through the post, for $190. 1 presume Mr, Buhl was commissioned to buy these rareties by some customer of exceptional wealtn or perhaps o\ccpuom\l idioey. The rosy freshness, and a velvoety softness of the skin is iu\urmbly ob- tained by those who use Pozzori’s Com- plexion Powder. Liargest Wheel Ever Made. The largest wheel of the kind ever mwade in this country, aud probably the largest of any kind, isnow in course of construction at the machine shop of lhn Dickson manufacturing compan, Scranton, Pa, It is what is cufiul sand whee! and is being made for the Calumet & Hecla copper compuny, of the Lake Superior region. ‘I'he great wheel will be fifty-three fect in diawe- ter and several feot wide, and the Dick- son manufacturing company will get #70,000 for it. It is beiug built around shaft of gun metal, and it will weigh between 150 and 160 tons when completed. When the great wheel is put in place at the copper mines, it will be made to rev slowly by menns of enormous cogs on the sur ot its circumference. These cogs are being cast in segments, and will weigh many tons in the aggregate, On each side of the mammoth there will be fifty buckets, each of which will hold 100 gallons, and these buckets will elevate the washings and dumpthém into a sluiceway., After the great wheel has been built up and the finishing touches have boen put on it, it will be taken apart and shipped, Every piece will be numbered, «o that there will be no trouble in putting the wheel together, and it will take eight or ten cars to transport it. 1011 Farnam st.. 264, blank book makers, ete, Fisher Printing C telephone Drinking Water, Professor Angell, of Michigan uni- versity, furnishes the following as a test of the purity of water for drinking: ‘‘Dissolve abovt” half a teaspoonful of the purest white sugar ina pint bottle completely full of the water to be tested, and tightly stopped; expose it to day: light and 'a temperature de- rress Fahrenheit. After aday or two amine, holding the bottle against ymething black, for whitish floating specks, which will betray the presence of organic matter in considerable pro- portion,” CHICAGO LIVE STOOR. up to 19.—[Spocial Telegram to T'he demand was more y and prices steady to a o on desirable steers, but the Cmicaao, April shared in by they in turn ues were barely steady, and, on the other hand, the regular everyday buyers for the dressed beef trade insisted that prices were decidedly stronger, with a poorer quality of stock on sale. All agreed, however, that values were no lower than yesterday. Durmg the weck cow stock and butchors’ stock gencrally has shared in the general decline. Stockers and feeders have also shared in the down-turn in fat cattle, which is equal to 25@30c, as com- pared with the highest prices of the week. Choice beeves, 44.85; medium to good 1bs, $8.80@4.10; 1200 to § 5: 050 to 1200 1bs, $3.25@ 60; stockers and feeders, very dull at @3.60: c WS, bulls and muud $1.60( bulk, $2.25(w2.70; Texas steers, $3.00@3.55, Hous—The uml'ku. was fairly activ nearly a mickel low the bulk selling within a range of $4.71%§@4.80 for tho best mixed, and $i.65@4.75 for common and rough mixed. More stock sold to-day at £4.75 than any day this weck. Prime as- sorted heavy sold at $4.80@4.85; light sorts, $4.85@4.90. tional Louis, April Stock Yards, East St 19.—Cattle—Receipts, 200 shipments, none; native steers, §3.00(@4.40: stockers and fecders, $2.00@3.15; rangers, corn-fed, §2.50@3.60; grass-fed, $2.10@3.00. Hogs_ Receipts, 1400; shipments, nonies market strong;' choice butchers’ tions, §4.70@# packing, light' grades, $1.65@4.80. April 19 D285 cannors n1 bulls, §1.00@L. $2.00@@4.00, 1,700; market opened lower: nmn. and mixed, $4.50(@4.55, ty, April 10.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,100; shipments, 1,00 market a trific more active; h hipping steers, steady toa edium weight, active and 10¢ and_heifers, 'strong w100 ce, corn-fed, $4.00@4.30; ki and lncdlll}: 3.00. @5.05 veal calves, and ¢ luxcd higher; cows higher; good t medium, $3.00¢ steers, §2,00@ Hogs—Rec market acti to choice, §4.20@1. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Thursday, April 19, 1880, There were plenty of buyers in the yards but none of them seemed to have very heavy orders or to cave much whether they bought any cattle or not. The receipts of cattle were the lightest of any day this week since Monday, ana lighter than the receipts of last Friday by 500 head. The quality of the cat- tle was nothing extra, but there were some handy little cattle that were quite desirable, Salesmen found it slow work disposing of their beet and shipping steers and it took all day to clear the pens. The reports of large supplics of cattle on eastern markets made the snippers very cautious, while the crowded refrigerators, and dressed beef in light demand was a sufticient pretext for light buying on the part of the packers. The market as & whole was not very different from_yesterday, certainly no higher, but vossibly a little easier. The trade in butch- ers stock was characterized by a weak ket. About the average supply wason hand, and there was one bunch of cows good cnough to bring §.05, but the bulk sold at & ¢ were fow northern feeders s and ends of natives on_ sale. The demand is pretty fair and there s a zcod deal of inquiry for good stockers and eeders. shipments, 2,000; ig@de lower: common Hogs. There was some little gain in the receipts of hogs, but still the supply was only mod- erate. The market was H@l0c lower than yesterday and notactive at the decline, A very choice load of light mixed hogs sold early at $4.60, and some New York sorts brought the same price. The shippers of heavy hogs were doing nothing and the packers did not appear to want the hogs un- foes they could get them at #4.50@4.55. Sales- men were not inclined to make the conces- sion and it was well along toward midday before a clearance was affected. Sheep. Aloadot not very good sheen and laubs was_received, a of which, mostly Timbe, sold at $4.50, The market. contiaucs about steady. Receipts. Cattle, . Hogs' Sheep. Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 150 1bs, .#3 m Prime steers, 1100 to 13)0 lbs. Native feeders. Choice to fancy cows. Fair to choice bulls Fair to choice light nog Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs. . . .. Fair to choice westorn shecp Fair to choico Nebraskas Representative Sales. wheel | A RN A 4.0 505 i b S A . R i OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY APRIL 20. 1880, 31 280 CALVES, 8.50 1., 400 10, STOCKBRS, 2,90 Ve 205 EEDERS, Av. Shk 6 0 189 181 No, Av. 60 Nebraska ewes and lambs.....70 $4.50 Range of rices, Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for boef and shipping steors > days indicatod during tho past threo v Salos of cattle in less than car load lolx not in- cluded. | March 1835, | TAN (@ 460 § Bunday. March 1937, March 1858 April 1887 43) @460 i1 [ Sunday. |4 uu @ 140 Live Stock Notes. A slow cattle m arket. Hogs 5@10c lower. One load of sheep received. Top on hogs at Sioux Cit; J. D. \h\clh bn\mh\ a fllrmg uf Yorkers for Brainard Bros., o York. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce. Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Creamery —Fancy print, 23 24c choice print, 21@23e; fancy solid_packed, 20 choice solid packed, 19@320c. Daity— @19c; choice, 15@l6e; good, 12 ades, 10@!le. :—Iull croamcheddars, choice 1114 @i2ige: full ere two in hoop, 1115@ full eream Y. A.. choice, 12}5@13c: off grades and skims, limburger, 10@12c 3 Swiss, 142 15 —Strictly Tresh, Swde. —Chickens, per doz, $4.00; ; geese, $3.00@9.00; turkeys, per ers, 150 to 200 1bs, 5@ to 60 1bs, 3@dc; me- dium to good, 70 to 85 1bs, 4(@ic; choice to fancy, 100 to 130 lbs, G@7e. VEGETABLES—Potatoes, Towa, choice large, 19c: sweet notate: st.ou' carrots, 35@: per 1b, 2¢; parsnips, per bu, red choice, 30c; silver skin, 25c: rutabagas, 85@@40c; radishes, 20(25c; lettuce, 25(30c; cucumbers, $1.00; stri beans, per box, $1.25@1.50: celery, 15@0c per bu; spinach, §1.00 per bbl: pie Hlant $@ i parsley, per doz, 2c: Soup Nebraska and 20@25¢; common, 18 Ji urnips, ¢ caulifiower, $1,50@1.75; aspara- @$1.00; beats, new, 40c; green peas, Gave—Mallard, per doz, $3.00@3.50, red- y 50@3.005 teal, per doz, mall, per doz, $1.00G1. 4 2, 90c@31.00; Jack rabbits, per 07, $5.00(@3.50 sonirrels, por doz, H0c@s1.00; jaclk snipe, §1.00@1.25. AnrLes—Per bbl, fancy New York and Michigan, $2.75; choice, $235; cholge Mis- souri, £ ; poor, FOIRIGN Fivir—Ma FEAHER keg per 1b; bananas, per bun lemons, fancy ne 3 oranges, Los Augeles, §3.50; Navels, $5.00; Me Cuanikimizs—Bell & Bugle, choice, $6,00; Bell & Cherry, choice, .50; ¢hoice Jersey, 1gc; Ne. dry flint, 7@se pANS —Navies, picked, $2.10@2.20; good clean country, § off or poor stock, $1.00@1.50; @2.10. CioEr—Michigan, per bbl, York, per bbl, £.00a5.5) 3,00. FeATHERS B(@Ale; 4.50025,00 alf bbl, —Per 1b, prime liv mixed with gr andmus prime live duck, 20@?c; wild duck, 15@20c. SAUERKIRAUT—Per bbl, 30 gal, choice, §.003 per half barrcl, £2.0, ver Ib, rice, doméstic 1@13c; common, mes, choice white, 15@16¢; ned, 10012 3J5@4dc per 1b; preserves, 10@12¢ per o, Lakn—734c in 50-1b pkgs. MINCEMEAT—63g(@7C per b, STRAWBERRIES—30@50¢ per box. Groceries, Revised prices are as follows BAGGING—Stark A, scamless, 22c; Amos- keag, seamless, 1754¢; Lew/ston A, scamloss, 19¢; America) cumlun. lic nur'n[)‘s, 410 5 bu, 11@14, 14c; gunnies, double, 2o Frurrs—Figs, in lm)((’h, llLr 1b, 0@ 100; dates, in boxes, 7@10c; London D raisins, per box, $,00; Malaga loose raisins, @>.50; new Valencia raisins, per 1b, 71;c} California loose Muscatels, per 'box, $1.50 2.10: California Londons, 1838, $2.30; pitted ries, 17c; California pitted plums, per I 9@lle; driod blackberries, per lb, 6@7e dried raspberrics, per Ib, 20c; evaporated ap: ples, 6@7i¢e; California unpared evaporated evaporated California apricots, currants, 5e; Turkish prunes, citron, 22wie; orange peel, 1oc; le California’ French prunes, 7@1lc. es—Medium 1 bbls, 5,005 do, in 1.00; small, in obls i do, in BALF bbls, 88,60 shriine, bn bbls, §5.005' do, in half bbls, #4.00. ROASTED Corrres—German, 243(c; M- Laughlin's XXXX, 243{c; Ariosa, 245, Correes—Green.-Mocha, 27e; Rio, good, Mandahling, 20@*c, roasting Rio, 19c} ook 24@30c; Java, interior, 22@23c; Rio, fancy, %c; Santos and Maracaibo, 17@ tsuuu—Grunulnwu, 83c; conf. A, Blic; white extra C, 8)¢e; extra C, Tige: yellow C, 7ige; cut loaf, fo; powdered, 9c; cubes, . Bemswax—Choice yellow, 20@22i0; dark colored, 13@14c. Touatco—Plug, 26@dbe; smoking, 10@19¢. Sa17—§1.85@1.40 per bbl, Rovs —Sisal 3¢ o, o, B SuGAk—Hricks, 11@12% per 1b; penty ke 15@il per 1b; pure maple syrup, $1.00 ver gallon. —Man la, 0 fer 1bs straw, 14 @I(c per 1b; rag, e per | T) \uuug Hyson, common Lo falr, 180 250 Young Hyson, §00d 10 Tancy. Hodss Gunpowder, common to good, & powder, choice to fancy, 40@65c; Jaban, com; mon to' medium, 12@ec; Japan, choice t0 faney, B0@45e; Oolong, common to good, 25@ 400; Oolong, choice to fancy, 50@ioc; Im- perial, common to medium; 2x@ibe; I cy, 4@d0e © per lb; assorted cakes, .::3” &é&z}(u. stick, ¥ rock candy, 105@18¢; fancy candy, 7 Hortaxo H MACKEREL 1, $13.50, Con Frsn Stanen Nurs zils, ey Syices Cloves, Bios Famil Sg@sie. 4@iige Almonids, 18@18¢; peanuts, H@1oe. Whole—Alispica, 12¢ Nutmegs, 70 Union square, Peoans, 130 Cassia, 10¢; Pepper, 20c, per cent discount. Dry Goods, CoTT0N FLANNELS=10 ] count. Unbieached L, 14¢: ‘DD, 15%5c; 1T 1 c:. blgached, ), 81 Brown and slate, 50, dc , 12ige. ' Wane—Bibb, white, 10 BArre—Standard, 121gc: Boone, ldo: B, cased, 86,5 INTs—Solid colors—Atlan c 6c; Slate, c; Berlin oll, 6gc; Garner oil, 6@7e. Prixte—Pink and._Robes—Allen, fo: River Steel River, 6ige; Richmond, S: Gom, 10c; Beauty, tle, 7e. Prixts—Dress—Charter Oak, apo, 4e; Lodi, bigcs Allen, 6 Windsor, 64¢; Eddystone, ( X Prixté—Indigo Blue—St. Ledger, bige: Arnold, 6ige; American, 6ige; Arnold C, long_cloth, fic; Arnold B, long cloth, 101 , 10}ge; Steifel A, 130} 1cket, 1034 Arnoid A, 1 -Plunket checks, Whitten- Nor mund giba 51c: Ram- Richmond, 6 s Pacific, Glge GINGITAY - Renfrow dress, ~\, «@i2ige; Whittenton, 7 llll(‘lll( he 5e; Woods, Be; Stand- Sllerton, wdidate, Bost : ' Cabot, 7 “ruit of | King Phillip isdale cambric, 10c: Lons- Mills, Pepperell, Pepperell, Pepperell, R (,mmvn 44, Giges Atlantic H, lantic P, Aurorn XXX, 44, ¢ Hoosier 4 Indian Head, 4.4, { 4-4, 6e: Old Dominion, 44, IS i Peppere Pepperell, 10-4, ) 44, 7143 Au rora R. 44, A\umm B, 44, 614c FLANRELS, PLAb—Raftsmen, 20 a2e; Clear Lake, 86l4c; Iron i‘u\\xxu Wi Goshen, Mountain, —G B H No. No. 1, N oheo N, i, 8 5 25030 I Cons sarge, 7 port, 63¢{c; Conestoga, 6; ~47(L\khu|ll, A, Internatio . Sc; Shetucket, 5, & Warren, No. il Berw nk BA, Acme, Hl 30-inch, Swift River, 8¢ dike BF, i, 0 07y 103go; Everett T3ge: Hoymaker, 815 , 15c; Da- Hereales, 18 Lomwum, 2 kota, 18¢; Durham, ton, 22igc! Criasit bleached, e; bleached, 8¢; bleached, 89/c bleached, Vige; Steve Duck-—West Point, do. 10 oz, 12}4e; do, , 16c. Metal and Tinners' Stock. Block tn, small pig Block tin, ba Coper, planished boiler sizes. Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing, Copper, pitts. Copper, fla Gal. sheet_iron, Juniata, 50, 10" and 5 per cent discount. Pat. planished iron, 2 Pat. planished iron, 24 to 2 Koofing, IC, 14x20, 1 Roofing, IX, 14x20, 11 Roofing, IC Sheet i Ir(!ll Shect iron No. Solder.. H@1G 6.50 I 8.25 Tin plate, ('ul\n‘ IC, 10x14, 225 sh ol nails, per keg Steel wire nails, per Kog 6.00 Lumber. Dimensions and Timber- 6 1t 18 £t 20 ft 22 5.00 15.00 16.00 17. 00 15.00 1600 1 5.00 1600 1 "4 and 6 inch, Soot rough. . No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 foet 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 2 and 14 . £l i 13.50@14.00 No. 2, 4 wnd i, 10 fé 13.00@18 Finishing— 1st and 2d clear, 134 inch s, 2. . 49,00 1st and % clear, 117 and 2 inch 8,25, g 84 clear, 1% Tnich s, 8d clear, 13¢ and 2 inch, s, B select, Ty, 114 and 2 {uch s, 4 3,00 46.00 7,00@88.00 45,00 84.00 81.00 84.00 31.00 8d 206,00 D 20.00 Com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine 15.50 Star L 1stand 24 clear uuow |nm,, 4 and 6 inc| . ]ull oL A select, 1 inch 8, 2 B select, 1 inch s, 28 Flooring— .1,31 com 6 inch whilc‘hiuc. s in panel . ¢ poplur, 3¢ in- stock Wide, 8inch « qrs.. White cedar, 4 inchlinives. .. Tennessee red cedar, split. Split ouk (white). ..., Sawed oak (white) ., Shingles, per M— 2.80 2.60 1.60@1 70 Standard A, binch clear. [ |nd\ clea l\o 1, l,um, per M Ship Lap. No. 1, plain, 8 and 184nch. No. z, Plain, 8 and 16 inch.. No. 1, 0. G.. Fence Stock Boards— A Twiuch, 5. 15.12,14, 003 10 £t D AW “ l\o 1 com, 12 in, 12 feet. , 1 14 und w feet . No. 1 com, 12 in. and 20 foot No. 2 com, 12 in's. 1 8. 16 feet, Celling and par! 1st com 3 in white plao. partl- oflon., Llw § in L 17.50@18.50 10.50 14" and yellow pine OXWay..... ; Bra. 13.00 10.00 16.50 ] 14.50 4 ship'g cull, add 50c 1,000 for rough, Battens, well tubing, ]m kots 0. G. Batts, 31 th per 12,00 O. G. Batts, 1,x3, B in. woll tubing, D, & M. bov. .. Pickets, . & H, fiat...."}. Pickets, D, & A, square, .. Jme, ete- Quincy whito lime, best English and German P cement, . Milwaukeo and Loaisville. . Michi nd Fort Dodge pla Bl itapids piaster Hair Sash, 60 ana l“ pe count; 50 and 10 per cont dis- count. Tarred felt, per cwt. Straw boards...... . SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, P‘mvisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank 205 South 13t Slrfl'l. - Omaha THe RAI[WAY TIME TABLES, NION PACITL Depot 10t and Mw Loavo Omaha, Arrive Omaha, Pacific tix Cheyenne Deuver Exj Kunsas City, Teatrice Papillion Arrive Omana. | Paul Limited orenco Passenger rence Passenger rence Passengor. rence Passenger. .. .| *Daily Except Sunday. '\\m \AQ om» = Omaha. | Gmaha. No. 6 No. 8, Vestibn No. !ul.m- 58 m 1008 m | Arrive Omaba. Leave | Omana. | « nhumln \I.Ill Kausas Olty EXpress Kansas City Expross *Except Saturds E. &M V.R. R t15th & Webster st SHastings & Blk Hills Pas| $Norfolk Passenger.. MISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot 16th & Webstor st Dly Exprest m..m ¥ xpreus : 1048 B 0 Artive Omaha 0:30 & 1 6:05 p v Arrive Omaha. & ST. PATL, l)eponnm and Marcy sts C., . & P. Depot 10th and Marcy sts.| Des Moines Accomiod'n Atlantic Expre: Tast Vestibilod | Expren Night Express._ * SIOUX CITY & PAC Depot 15th and Webster. Bt. Paul Lxm‘(‘:: WABASR WESTERN. Depot 10th and Marcy sts. Leave Omaha. Arrive Omaha, SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward, Running between Council ' Bluffs ana Al Dright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourtli streets, and at the Summit in Omaha. | Omana | Broad way acpot. [ South | Al v Om TSouth TOmana (Jmulm Shooley| depot. | AM N i AN OMATAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agrioultural Implements. OMAFA MANUFACTURERS, Boots and Shoe CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerln Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carringes and hugetes. Jones streat, between oth and 10th, Omabs, Nebraska, LININGER § & METCALF ( Agricalt” Implements, Wagons, C;fmaacs “llluh’! oto. \}hnh‘lnll} Omaha, Nebraska, PARLIN, o‘r‘{:l\nl':'t:lll:m(m\:i RTIN CO. Agricultural Implements, Wagons& Buggies MOL 17\‘! ::::7 1.{.‘312‘1‘.?:‘;‘.'\%. ‘::; ) ;’:: ;‘:n C Wagons, Buggie, Rakes, Fows Bl Cor. 0th and Pacific stroets, Omaha. __Artists’ Ma(orlnla A. HOS Artists' Materials, Pmms and Organs, 1613 Douglas street Omahs, Nebraskn, Boots and Shoes. _ W. V. MOKSE & 0., Jobbers of Boots énd Shoes. 1101, 1165, 106 Duglus stroct, Qmaha, Mannfactory, Summor stioot, Boston. ___ Goal, Coke and Lime, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Johbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South 15th street, Omaha, Neb L co., Goke, 214 South 15th St., Omaha, Neb. Crockery and “classware. ERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and jobbers of ' Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Bto. 1614 Farnam stroct, now Paxton bullding. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storase end Commission Merchauts, Specialties = Bustor, ogus, cheesc, poulry, teie. 1112 Howard strect. Omala. Neb. M. R MITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Null s -nnmu Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omahn, Nob. l\l LPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., [mporters and Johbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genta' furnishing goods. Cornor 1ith and Harney streets, Omaha, Nobrask HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and jobbers of Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, 817 South 16th strect. _Furniture DEWEY & STONT, Wliu]_esale Dealers in P!H'Hlml'fl GHARLES SHIVERIC = Furniture, Cmaha Nebraska. ¥ crocarlsa. PAXTON UAIJA!IHLI{& LO Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 705, 707, 709 and 711 8outh 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers* 13th ana Leayenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. lardware J. BROATCIL Heavy Harflwara Iron and Steel. aprineeis sonetcok NEn Y Fars Sl er o) wnd 1211 Hatnoy street, Omabin. N HARD- LEE, CLARKL. ANDREESEN ‘ARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hartlware, Ctlery, Tin Plate, Motals, shect fron. etc. Agents for Howo scales. Miami powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. * Build rs' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanles' tools and, Ruaio seales. 105 Douglas str mi “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axlo arease, etc., Omalin. A, H. Hishop, Manug R3] Paper. 2 CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of printing, wrapping and writing papor. Specinl attentlon given to car load orders. u)mm’ e oo Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House tumnmnz go0d, childran’s carringe: W Fernam sliech, Omalia.Nad Lumber., JOHN A. WAKEFIEL n Wholesale Lumber, Etc, ImpOrted and American Portinnd comont. Siate wveas 2o M RLERE b ammmwmununa Quiney white lime. CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpets und purquet fidoring. th and Dauglas Bets, Omubin, OMA H/I LU. MMLR 00, AllRinds of Building Matcria! at Wholesale, 15th Street and Unio ‘I'rack, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Liunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble, Yards-Corner Tth und Douglas, Corner 10th and Douglas; FRED W. GRAY. Lumer, Limg Cemcnt Elc., Etc. Dealer in All l(lr'ds ur Lumher 15th und Californin Streets, Omaha, Nebrasks, Imnurtem &Jflbh&l‘! n Mll]lnGI'Y & Notions 10 wnd 212 South 11th stroet “AS) &, th, No. 4 No. 0 ¢ Kl ivatis Dudly CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL, 20w i A No, 1. §:50 8 m. 0)p.m. A No iny, Bt Joskpii & Covs 0:10 8, m, +.6:% p. m. VCIL b a, m, 9:0 p. m AN 4385 00 m. A dudly: yi Cexcept Sunday: b fast mall The time given above is for Transfer, there i five to ten winutes betweon Traus: J. T. ROBINSON NOTION ¢ CO Wholesale Notions aud Furnishing Goods, 46 wid 406 Bouth \th sireet, Onnbe, SOUTE OMAHA PALME. R, RICHMAN & 0, Live Stock Commission Merchams Ofties ~Hogm 21, Opponite Bxchanse Bulding, ll rds, Bouth Ulnllll Neb, " anl " UNION STOCK YARDS o 0f Omana, Liniled, cJobn ¥. Boyd, Bupcrintendent. Your Business by using our Chromo and Business Cards, Advertising Novelties & printed to order, Samples and prices by mail, (to Bysiners wen ony) o el Nidress, 710 Nonh «m Sx Phnladelpma, Pa. T RKIRKENDALL, JON s.ffr'f." Buccossors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots & Shrlg Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co, 110, 1104 and 1 arney Street, Omahs, Nobrasks, Browers. STORZ & ILER, l,aaer Beer Brewers, 1891 North h Kightoenth sireek Omatia, Nob, nu comloo. " EAGLE CORNICE WORK: Manufacmrers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic skylights, John Epenet rhv[-rlmlor 108 and 110 N\lnlll 10th stree! ‘. st/ — e [ONDS MANUFACTURING O Manufacturers of Bank Offico and Saloon Fixtres Proprigtor Omakia Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1517 &dd 1510 Douglas streot, Omaha, Neb. _______Sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & (0., Wholesnle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings,” Branch office, 12th and Izard street” Omaha, Nob, " BOHN MANUFACTURING €O, Manufoctarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stalr work and interlor hard wood f Inh. ! corter Sti and 1. W rth stree TRANG & CLARK STEAM HE. “co Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, wator, railway and mining supplies, et ‘and w4 Farnam Omana. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO, Steam end Wams Supplies, s St., Omatiey " BROWNELL ¢ Engines, Boilers and General Nachinery, Bheetiron work, steam puraps, saw mills, 12131218 Leavenworth street, Omah Iron Works. STEAM BOILER W ORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steaia Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work \\urh »nlln 0th and B, & M crosstug. I‘A\"IV)‘\' & VII RLh\G mmv WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work, Boginos brasy work, gonerl foundry, maghine and Llackswith work. ORice and works, Ky And 17th stroet, Omalia, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, s, flower stands, wire sigas, ote. 123 North 10ih street, Omah OMAHA SAFE & TRON ll()I{K\ Manf'rs of Five and Burglar Prunr fales, Vaults, jail work, fron shutters and fire cscapo ) G. Andrecy or. 14th and Jackson Sts. T —tAE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t, Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST—= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANN COUNC BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, St Pauly Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubugque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Ana alothor important polnts East, Northenst and outlienst. 1 For throwgh tickats. call gn tho tickot ngent at 1801 arnum street, in Burker Block, or at Union Pacifid an Sleepers and the finest Dinin, run on the main line of the a h pagkee &t Paul Muilway, and overy ationsion iy ors by courteous omployes of thq age eral Dassongor and FEORD, Assistant. GeneralPussenges General supe crintendent. PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Samples for trial of 12 differcut styles by ma roceiptof 10 cents in stampe. Ask 1or 8 IVISON, BLAKEMAN & CO., "R g .:‘.'.'.‘.'" T NEBRASKA SAVINGS BAN. ner 16th and Farnam Streets, Chamber of Comunerce Bullding, Capital Stock. . $400,000 Liability of Stockholders 800,004 ¥ive ot cent puld on deposlts, loans mado or stite And PETSONAL 8eCUTILy; BOLes, WATFAOLS, nd bonds purchased. OFFICKIS: omiag, Thiompson, ush. AT DAL B Capital ... Surplus . ..§500,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE, President, JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice Presideut, F. I, DAVIS, Cashier. W. H. MEGQUIEAssistant Cashler State Line. Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage 86 to 80, according to location of state room, Xeurslon 865 Lo s, Steerage 10 and from Europe at Lowest Rutes, AUSTIN BALDWIN & (O Gentl A gonts 61 liroadway, New York, JOHN BLEG estorn Agzent, HARRY E. MOOKE 164 Randolph 8t,,' Chicago, Agent, Omaba, Reduced Cabin Rates to L.lm;.,uw Ex- hibition, CANCER B ree. 1. . Ram bR 160 Wabash av., Cica