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

IEIILARKE ESTABLISHED 1S61 { 186 So. Sure Caresl} Ghicago, tits. | Gark 6¢. Tho Reguar 010 Esablshd B8 ) PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON I stl!l Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS AT A (Ihrunc, Nervons and Private Diseases. A NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lot Manhood, feiling Memory, Exhausting Drains, T "HHend 20 Pack Acke and athe eflec 0 early decuy and perhaps Consumption or , treated scientifieally by new methods with never-falling success. 83~ 8YPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- easen permanently cured. IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Oleet, BGonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or o-her Organs. &~ No experiments. Age and experience ime ‘Consultation free and sacred, Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on , Nervous and Delicate Diseates. hose contemplating Martiage send for DF. celebrated guide Maie and Female, cach 15ocents, both ag cents (stampr). - Consult the old octor.” A friendly letter or call m: ng and shame, and add golden years to lfe. ife’s (Secret) Errors," tamps). Medicing and wiitings sent everywhegs, secure from eXpoture. Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D 186 So. Clark 8t.. CHICAGD, Insanit DUCTOR (. M. Jordan late of the University of ‘New Y iy TowardUnivarsity Washe ington, D, (', HAS OFFICES No. 310 and 311 mge Building, 'Corner Fitteenthand Har ney sts. Omaba, Neb, “where wll curablé caso treated with sus DYSPEPSIA, NEKVOUS AND DEAF- SKIN CHITIN, ASTION, RIECMATISN, ALL n., fordon througn the nd it 18 thus possivie ‘or those unable to to_obtain SUCCESSFUL HOS TMENT THEIR HOME Send for b Lainigs And Rar itk M. M. Hamiin, Pis AL Orehard, Car John Shelby John Kush, City Treas es of Nose, Throat, iINCE nix Ins. Co. Dealor. Over 14 Millions Sold in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE. DI, A. OV BNS ELECTRIC BELT WITH SUSPRNSOXRY. PATKNTED AUG, 16, 1847, IMPROYKD FKB. 1, 1 No.4 GENTS' BELT, WITH SUSPENSORY. sud Ruspensory “y{;é‘)m Tolow s MIF Coinglal -3 Froui Klino Dis: £l ourrent lied to the ‘thin bait you ‘CoNvIDENOR b1 By nd Appll fomplate i s iy -r-lv'-'m‘:.'.';’ i r-un EDWH‘ entlon th 1 mnllA 3 worso all the {Lmes 1 took 48,8, 5. which carcd mo entirely, and’ no sign of the dreadful discas has roturiied, J. Jan, 10,89, Houbyville, Tid, y 1ittlo nicco had white swelling ich an extent LAt sho was cou: | to the bed for a long time, More than 20 picces of bone camo outof her g, aad the doctors suld remedy Lo fased 1ho operation t lior on K nd #lio 18 How upandoctiveand inaspood hiealth as any child, Miss ANNIE GEESLING, Feb 11, 50, Columbus, Gas Book o Blood Diseasca sent frec, Swirr Bercivio Co, Drawer 8, Atlan i thiough errors bad prsciices, fesaiued by ih ¥ oparstian Besion-bu nlaUe, 16 Tremont Bt., Hotton: Do koife; ANL. 8.0, 60, 1l FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE o 1087 or FALLL lAulonn Iu, ufl ind; “liuf . very essential to THE NEW TIME CARD, Taking Effect May 121t is Very Ably Arranged. The Union Pacific management has com- pleted its new tram schedulo for the new card that is forthcoming. It was decided to-day tofput the new card into effe day, May 12, Under the new sci Omaha and points in the contiguous territory | are well provided for, and it will no doubt appreciated by the traveling public as as by the commercial centers thus affectod ho arrival and departure of all over nder the new provisions is at seasonable hour. In nging the ard the management has taken great pains to give Omaha a complete day service, and in uddition, has secured direct connec: tion with ll 1ts connecting lines, therehy d ing away with the tedious delay of passen wers at connecting and te nal points, Under the new management the Union P’a cific abandons the Goiden Gate s nd substitutes a train servico hotween Omaha and San Francico, Two trains will be run solid between On n and San Fran cisco, on and after May 12. This was brought aboul by the increase coast t e, and the Union deter tion to render g As will ollow edule, the Union put on a local train hetween and Grana Island, 1t will be known as Nos. 7 and 8. No. § will arrive here from Grand Island at 12:30 in_the afternoon, and will depart at 5:90 the same evening. This will give merchants of the local territory an opportuuity to come to Omaha, transact their business, and return the s The new train sehiodule, taking effec 12, is as follows No. 3 will depart from Council Bluffsat 8 a. m. instead of S:45, arriving at Ogden at ) pom. the second d Denver train leaves Council Bluffs at 10 o'clock a. m., arriving in Denver the of ific's rvice. May vain for all T Mon- on and l_'Ml[nIl\ Council Bluffs at i:3 heyenne at 2:15 p. m., the next day, arriv- ing in Ogden at 9:45 a. m., the secondl day: arrive in San Francisco at'7 45 p. n, second day from Opdes n for all Nebraska points cast of , will leave Council Bluffs at , Tdaho, sas points, will il BlufYs at 4:30 u. m. cast bound, slow train, from Utah ifornia, with' Colorado connection, vive at Council Bluffs at .. ast train, from all Utah, Or and California points, will ar leave Cou No, and C zon, will leave Coun, Denver at 0 . M., arriving Bluffs at 4 1ok . 'm. No. 8, a, loeal, will arrive at Coun- cil Blufrs 0 p. m. No. 44, Kansas atthe transfer at 11 o'clock Man ned to r servi mmodate our line, and this has been Omaha, there never was a more complete ar- rangeniont; and_on through trafic we will have direct and immediate connection, The local train service, too, willbe a wonderful auxiliary to Omaha’s commercial resources, ! tssential. zer Dickinson vise the t n all points on done. As to 1t is Very The article in Tue Bee of Sunday last, concgrning the local train vice of the Union Pacifie, has attracted considerable at tention amoug the commercial nters of Omaba. That the Union Pac s reme died the flaw will no doubt be received with much safisfaction. Hen Gallagher, of Paxton & Gallagher, said; “Yes, it appears to me thata local train_se 1s very essential on the Union Pacitic. Not alone would it_be beneicial to the merchants of Omaba and communicative points, but it would he @ money-making me- dium_for the railroad. Such serviee would benefit the retail merchants and would also be of importance to the wholesale dealers Phe more service we have of this kind the better for Omaha. A. J. Jones—The local service is essential to Omaba. Ina complete local scrvice the scope of the merchants of this. city is en- larged both in the wholesale and retail lines. The contignous territory is dotted with thriving little towns, and what™ helps ~the commereial resources of Omaha will also, 1 the same light, effcct the trade circlos of the surrounding country. It will give the imme- diate points ss to our market without any inconveniences. D. M. thout the local train ser- vicc the trade cireles of Omaha are seriously affected. 1am pleased to learn that the Un- fon Pacitic has revived the servico that is so he Lusiness men of Omiha, The outiuying district 15 also benefited as strong market is opened up to it The me territory is rendered available in this way the more staple becomes our marlket, A Queer Holiday. Although orders were 1ssued by the gen- cral managers of the various railrouds clos- ing the general offic erday in view of the Washington memorial_services, the heads of dopartments and officials of all the roads were har¢ at work as usual. Gen eral Manager Kimball of the Union Pacifl and s faithful assistant, Tom O v anipulating manuseript a8 ssistant General Manager Dickinson perhaps never worked harder in his life, and breatied a sigh of relief as the chronometer in his oflice indicated the ar- rivalof noontime. Superiutendent Ressequ with his assistant, the venerablo P. Touhy, and Messrs, Buckingham, Haxter, Grifiin and Lachterberger, pegged away all day at the new train schedule, regardless of v demonstrations that were going on outside in memory of the man of httle hatchet and cherry tree fame. Vice-President Holcomb veturned from his junketing tour abroad and spent the day in looking over accumulated correspondence, Assistant General Passen- ger Agent Lee was at his post, and General “Traftic Manager Mellen was tho busiest man m Omaka. In this way the officials of the Union Pacific participated in the memorial services, e More Heads Fall. The retrenchment axe of the Burlington was taken down from its peg yesterday afterncon and thirteen more of the clerks in the assistant auditing department were dis- missed, the order to take effect to-morrow. Out of the large staff of clerks employed in that oftice scarcely a corporal’s guard re- muins. Those that rotived are consoling themselves chanting *still there's more to follow. That ti by ed feeling and loss of appetite are entively me by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, the peculiar medicine, Try it and see. Taken to b The rewains of Mrs, of Mr ter. Rosa Wi'son, sister Dr. Chambers of this city, were for warded yesterday Lo kxcter, Neb., over the Burlington. Lho purents of the deceused reside at that point_and the remains will be interred in the fumiiy cemetery. il Luck, News came by mail lsst tickét held at the Hardy postofiee in the Feoruary drawing of the Louisiana State Lotteryhad drawn five thousand dollars, but until Monday no oné appeared holding’ the ticket, and it was about concluded that some transient person had purghased it. Miss ‘Tressie Webster came over to town Monday morning aud when told of the fact stated that her fathor held fifteen tickets in the drawing and she thought one of them was close to the one that drew the mouey, but did not remember the exact number of the tickets. She took the number, it being b4, 109, down on & slip of paper, and upon cowpari- son at home found they held the lucky ticket which drew onetwentieth of one hun dred thousand dollars. Mr. Webster soon came to town and exhibited the lucky ticket 10 his friends and placed it in the Hardy bank for collection. He is one of the pio- neers of Jackson township, Jewell county, Kan., eight miles south of town having homestead his present farm in 1578, and is & hard-working, industrious citizen, who will aporeciate tis luck, He says he vegan buy- ing tickets about three years ago, and at the time of purchasing these ffteen tickets had drawn # more than he had invested. The Herald, with his many friends, rongratulates him on his good fortune, are glad to know that the money falls into ¢ood hands, and will not cause extravagance and trouble to follow.—Hardy (Neb.) Herald, Febru ary 23, Mr. C. W. Webster, the geot) drew $5,000 v the Februury draw of the Louisiana State Lottery, received a draft for the amount less exchange last Friday. - Mardy (Neb.) Merald, March & turday that a ewan who Gyt sy THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Avril 80, 18%0. Yestorday's heavy run of cattle | by still heavier receipts to-day made the buyers very wary. 1t being a holiday the markets at eastern points were slow to oven and duil and the buyers here both packers and shippers were in no hurry to get down to business. When the noon hour arriv | there had been very little trading in _dressed beef and shipping steers. In_the afternoon there was more life to the trade and a_good many attle were sold but at a decline of Bosides the b receipis a very son for the dec o is to be fou that cattie have been selling too high aere in - proportion to othe rkof The shippers who have been very fi - ers have lost plenty of money and are com ed to buy lower or goout of the market. » supply of but s stock was more lib- 13 been on an avel of late, was not 80 Thers ty good ¢ nd heifers but od many that could ho_called _any than fair. A choic ol 1 as high as 3 ket on this 135 of stock wi ly different three fresh few native at for was W o One bunch of good natives sold Thore was considerable inquiry rs and stockers but the demand mostly for wood well bred cattle, Hozs. hog mark fhe tra about raised their bids Jnter and bowght of the hogs at #4 4235445, The tra ther slow owing to the uctance of 1 to make any concessio. Sheep. There were only two lo to-day, aload of fair nat load of common westes acr. In The gene thi was a shade lower o opencd with the m on the market Nebraskas and a ou Moxican or- Idition to the above adouble deck eived which was consizned : There is an_easier ling on the sheep market, and yet the re- pts have been so light that anything reaily desirable would sell well up to former prices, Receipts. « (IYH(\ ailing Prices. ollowing is a table of prices paid in ¢ the grades of stock men- tiones Primesteers, Good ste to 1430 1bs. 0d stos N 1o 1300 lbs, Ordinary to fair cows. . 1air to good cows bd to_choice cows oice to fancy cows, huife Fair to good bulls.. ... Good to choice bulls . ight stockers @4.00 @38 0 40 ) to 1100 1bs Fair to chowee mixed hogs. Fair to medinm uative sheep Good to choice native sheep Fair to choice western sheep. . 440 4.00 4.5) 4.0) Representative Sales. CALVES. 4.00 STAGS. 1002 2.90 MINED. .11 PO A P S S " Nebraska natives..... Live Stock Notes. Hog market lower. Beef cattle 10¢ lower. Cattle trade very dull, Desirable sheep scarc George H. Green, with cattle, Richard Lewis, of Lyons. was among to- day’s cattle shippers. W. E. McCloud has just returned from a trip to his Waco farm. A. B. Haukey, Alda, put in an appearance with six cars of cattle, T, J. Wilbern came in from Greenwood with two cars of cattle, P. E. Frederick, Gibbon, brought in four cars of cattle and a car of hogs, H. 8. Manville, Tilden, came in with nine cars of cattle and one car of hog: Columbus was represented by Jim Frazier, Wwho brought in six cars ot cattle. 8. Brewster, McFarland & Brewster, Pal- mer, got #4.50 for a load of hogs to-da, Lee Love, the well known banker of York, was ut the 'yards this morning looking after ?u interests here. Organ & Hammond, of - Ceutral City, mar- kswf @ fine load of heifers this moruing. They brougnt $3.25. Judge W. H. Newell and D. E. Sievers, both of Cedar Creek, were on the market with cattle and bogs. N. C. Bowen came down from Cedar Rap- ids with two cars of cattle and one car of bogs. Wiliiam Decker of the same place, CAIC in Wilb two cars of catile. Valparaiso, was here OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Produce, Fruits, Eto. Burren ~Table dairy, 16@iS0; packers' swek, 3@lle. Ureawery —priats, fancy, %4 followed | @0; choice, 20@2%{ satd packed, > 1 Foos—Strietly trosn Belioe. Cierse—Young America, fall croam, twin flats, 12 som Bdam | brick, 15c; Siwiss! | C 1403 skams, 4@bc; chocsg r dal, | Ni W0a 18cs | 19¢; Pol LTy | 8.30: rooster: per Ib. prrEs— G s, per bb, & @3.00: u»lumuv il Craxngrmies—Bell and Bugle, por 8.0 Bell and Cherry, per bbl, £6.00; sey, per bushel box, #2501 STRAWBERRIES--Poryousa, Lave hens per dozen, & | £3.00@03.2; turkeys, 10w ile | T itans, per bbl, $2.50 Y. Balay bbl, Jor M qts, $6.00@ | e | o ,.‘un r Los 'Angelos (choice), ¥ LEVMONS 4.50. CocorsuTs—Choice Ruatans, per 100,81.50 less than 100, M), Baxanas—According to size of bunch Choic faney, #4.00 $1.50 AnLes - Lottuce, por dozen radishes, per dozen buncl green onjons, 1201 parsley, pup_bunches, S5@i0e; beots, S3ai0c Loturnips, 60! oyst elery, S5e@1.003 cauliflow cumbers, S5e@31.00; gre § string bean 3 tomutoes, b5 b, §1 1b, 10elic; pie plant, new potatoes, per 1b, 2, bu box, § 2.00; asy per ib, i cabbage, keIl TS Whito fiah, herrings, froz alight, per b, 4 per b Dicked fresh o, Gawre s $1.00G01.25; mixed, $1.00( Beans—Choice hand choive hand picked ozen, per b, per b, 5e; trout, fresh nite perch, Trosh caught, ; buffalo, frosh ) 0% fresh ¢ bass, 1zht, Jack plover, teal, pic medium, try, $1.501 Poraroes ON10Ns —Per VL ~Choi heavy, 4. ced, per b, ¢ reen salted y flint bide: 31,005 wool, ay ol white, 4iguidd; aheep | shecp pelts, dry. e, 140 13c erease, Avr CipE 1 BUrreniNg MirLe Hoxev—li@lie Preseuves—915@!0c per 1b, JELLIES—-#}gde per Lb, Groe rics, Bags—American A, scamless, Union Square paper, discount, Mikado Square paper, discount, Apples, per gal, : blueberries, 2 1b, bliobo cherries, red, 2 1b, s cherries, whi ;' pres. 9 8l cent; 5 ver cent. | 1t an ellow, 1b, R, oxtra Hlow, sugarcd cilgw, 3 b, » standard, 3 1b, 1 W pi 1si o, 31.10; Greeivs, 31b, $1.00; Myers) ) m mackerel musta oystel sulmon, Ib, £1.8 To. 05 pysters, 1 1b, ); ‘salmon, C. K., 1 1b, 1b, £10; salmon, A Salmon, Alanka, 21b, 32.003 sh 5. su ex cle N per Ib, ‘11 wax, 14 0z, 11¢; half boxes, ke extr Caxoy—y1gaisige per v, CHOCOLATE AN Cocor—B1@39¢ per 1b, Coreer—Itoasted, ete.—Arbuckle’s 2 11b packages, ;. Dilworth's ¢ 11b packages, ) i 11b pack: 2 243(c; Germ liiska, 1 1b packages, sence 1 tins, per gross, a bulk, half bbis, per Ib, papers, 50 1bs in box, pe Germah chickory red, &, co 1s 18, Go; Franck’s | 18 y_old_golden_ rio, : Rio, cho ¢ wi wi 2 ANDTW illa_rope, il Sisal rop o Gond's Ne Process rope, 0igc; ¢ s and b in, W5 cotton twine 1ibb, 220, 0 medium, © twine, No. 103, mops, 8 Ib. 't sail twine, 13, 3.ply CRACKERS A Dives—(Gro copperas, 2c; deg sulpotre G3g@18c per b, borax, 1lc; Hour sulphur; | B¢ Apples, Mich., 43¢ 8c. Peaches, Cal, unpeeled, Mil sun dried, , Cal. RC, 7 ‘@m ‘Turkish prui . Lemon peel, 14c. (@10c. Raisins, mal 5 00 per box; valencias, per 1b, 7 40 per box. Dried grapes, Pitted cherries, 1 Rusoberrics, 21 Ginger, Jamaica, cen 00 Nectarines, 13 pts, £ 00 per d Fanixaceors Goons—Barley, inn, 415e; peas, B3 outincal, [ 1ong cloth, 9¢: A Arvold, d | Wi \ud!nr. n Ros- | ton, 61 | Renfre ard, boy Atlant G H No. 1, o7, 1314es 18 ington, 8y G vold, 27, Melville, : tallo N, a0, 10 ¢ rough, £16.00@16.5 34,003 2d.com, 6 incii wh clear poplar currug: red’ ce mensions widths, $4.50; Sllll' Lax SiniNe 815 ET00k Boans—A 12 jn 8 1 8 1 and 16 ft, and com 4, Boakns com s 1812, Add 50 ce nh]nl M ft for rough. pickets, D & H and Fort Dodge plastc Acip. nold B, long G Seal, 10}¢ Gold Ticket, 1014 GiNonAY —Plunket checks, 6! 3 Whitton York, 7'jc: Normandi dress, 7ige dress, Sigi@191,¢; Whittenton. ‘alcutta, 7le. CAMBRICS Peac BrLEscuen Tousekeepe cloth, 107 Steifel A, 13 Arnold A, 5e;y Woods, Stand- neETiNG — Ellerton, Candidate, . 60, 01501 Bost Yot, Cabot, 71je} ruit of Loom, King Phillip 10c; Lons: Pepperell, Poppor Pony Canton, nsdale cambri tges New York Mills, 100 2 in, 10 pperell 46 i, 11 1, 64, Pepnorel), 844, 1, 1 spperell, 104, 34 44, 9150; Trivmph, le; Valiey, WA Siner Atlantic -4 intic D, 44, 61¢ H LT, 44 Au Crown XXX, 44, 6 Hoosier i Indian Head, 44, 7h0c; Law, 4+, 603 Old Dominion, 14, 3§ o5 Pepperell, 84, 11 Pepperell, 104 3 wchusett, 44, Tl 3, 44, 7o3 Aurora 1B, 4-4, FLANNELS, DLAb—Raftsmen, 303 Goshen, 3 Clear Lake, 8Glsci Iron Mountain, (; H No. 13 11 No. Erassers, Wit iy NS Androsc § Rockport, n tkland, A, horndike ndike No. 4, Amoskeag, 9 07, 10 York, l\ NTUCKY J femorial, 15¢; Dakota, hlull am, Hercules, 18¢; 1 evens' B, bleached, e Duck—V ‘\lél‘um( ; ;' do, 40'iuch, 11 s and Timby 18 ft 20 ft 92 ft )0 15,00 16,00 19.00 ) 16,00 16,00 19.00 )0 16,00 16,00 19.00 ft 14 ft 16 00 15.00 1 .00 15,00 00 15.00 ) 16,00 19.00 2 00 15.00 19,00 20.00 *h, 12 and 14 ft, nch, 16 FENCING , rough, $Ii. d 14 ft, rough, nd 6 inch. 16 ft, rough, & FINisiniNG 5 49,0000 § inch s 115 and £.005 13 selc Filooiix G inch w, m. 6 inch wiit hite pine, ne, $15.0( tand 24 ¢ pine. com. 4 and 6 star, 4 inch vellow pine, ar yellow pine, 4 RIS.00 cnd 6 incl & Lusner—Clear poplar: box bds, 3 clear poplar, \ in panel, nel, 'stock wide,'s ted coiling, Posts—White ce in, 3 white clear, 4 in round. tar, split, 16c; split o k, 10c. s, Lamn Prre M—XX standard A, 5 703 6 inch clear, $1.75(01.501 liforaia red wood, di- ess, clear heart, Teunesseo K, (white) Sc; wed St tra, * sar, b, 1, &1, « inch 40; lath, §2 50, No. 1 plain, 8 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, 51 and 18 in, 81 5.50; No. 1, O G, com and 16 ft, 822.00: 23 $19.00; 3d com’ and 16 it, 5003 fence com and 16 ft, $13.00. m and 16 ft, 14 and 16 2108 1812, 14 and 16 11, $11,00; 2, Mand 1671, $36.00: D12 in s 12, 14 and 16 1t, £23.00 com 12 18 1211, 218,005 No. 1 1s 14 and 3 lml\ml, No. lecom 12ins1 s, i0, ); No.2com 12ins 1s 14 AND PARTITION—18t partition, JEILING hite pine hite pin ceiling, com in 2n pm” i n partition, £27; clear i yellow 520; ciear ' in Norway, £14.50; in Norway, £ No 1 No 2 com s1s ) 3 com s 15 12, 14 and 16 [t, £14 , 14 and 16 1t, (shipping SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basemont First National Bank. 305 south h Street, - BONDS| Wo deal (n Eav Omahn ISSUED BY STATES, COUNTIES, CITIES, SCAOOL DISTRICTS, EYC, BOUGHKT anp SOLD. A Nerip, ansact & S, ALKEAH & CO..Bamers 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, B d N'B""’ VO;AHTED ed by Sctool I pm.x , “Water Com- are in the market for the sach bonds. Correspondence solicited N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115-117 Monroe Street, CHICACO. 56 Devonshire Streat. BOSTON. OMAFA MANUFACTURERS Boots and Shoes. NDALL,JONF ors to lteed, Jon Whclesele Manufacturers of Biols& Sheeg Agents for Roston Itubber Shoe Co, 1112, 1104 wud 10¢ , Omaha, Nobraska. wa# Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1831 North Eighteenth stroet, Omahs, Neb, i Cornice. AGLE CORNICE WORKS, Man‘acturers of Galvazized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metaite sksl ghts. Join Epencter, Propriclor. A8 and 11 auth 100 siroot. —_———— S Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING Manufacturers of bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtares. Manties, Sidshonra, Hook Cas Fixtures, Wail Case. part tors Iicerand'Wing olers, Mirror ofico, 1780 and 17 South ith 8 Iephone 1124, co. _ Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Pastory, Nos. 1317 8dd 1319 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb, Sasn, Doors, Etc, M‘A\;.'l. DISBROW & €O, Doors, Blinds and Mou'dings Mice, 1200 and lzard strect Opaha, BOIN Jl.l.\'l'I':ll"l'l'l\‘/_\'fl.l'41', Manuf cturgrs of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouaings, stalr-wori and Intarlor hard wood fintl, K/corner il am Tegvenwerib sircets, i Sash, anch - ___Steam Fitiings, Pumps, Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING ann‘ Pipes and Engings, ST An mining supplles, ete. street, O, . WIND ENGINE PUMP CO., Steam end Wate* Supplies, 913 and 12) Jones § ting mansger. " BROWNELL & €0, nfl‘{ll!BS Bu; IGI‘S fl]lfl General MLDH 16T, oman Iron Works. VTEAM BOILER WORKS, & Son, Prop’s. Manufaciurers of lllk]ndl Stezi Bailers, Tanks aml snndl I 0 Wurk .\ VIE. Ith\G TRON lltmhA WFflhg'lffl il Cast Iron Bui ding Work, work. general foundry, maclino wnd v Onico #nd works, U. 1", nd Lt strovt, Omaba. '70\1 1114 WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mm ufgcturers nf Wire alld Im Ramqas TUBING, PIOKRTS 1 ; OG batts, }gx 3 inch weli tubing, D & M and, bev #22; flat, &20; pickets, D & H nare, $19. Quincy white lime, best, Portland Cement uisvil 90c 3 lwaukee and 1 I Blue Rapi : hair, 20c 30 and 10 per doors, 'b buldings, 50 per © dis. ; tarred felt, per ewt., §2.00} straw board, §1.65, Drags and Chemicals, Sulphuric, per Ib, 2¢; citrie, per 1b, oxalic, per Ib, lie; tartavic, powdered, per'1b, bic. ALUM AsyoxTs—C ARKOWROC Bansay—Copaiba, Borax Per Ib, 314c rbonate, per 1, 15c. Bermunda, per b, 40c. er Ib, G5c, Refined, per 1b, 1 CALOMEL—Am, per Ib, 82, herring, 25c’ per box; 3 Hamburg spiced herrin Iml herring, @$1,00 ree fam- 100 bs : white fish, No. 1. .mmu, alnon, $3.50; an: chovies, 10 15 pails, 80 Lye—$1 4. NuTs—A berts, nuts cock O1.s—Kerose headiight, 13¢; salad dozen. PrekLes—Medium, ver bbl, 206,005 gherkins, §7.00, WiarixG Parrr-—Straw, per 1b, 2i4c: rag, § nanilla B, 6¢; No. 1, 9 SALT—Duir ib | plegs, & 100 810 phs, §2 510 phgs, £2.50; do 25 10-1b pkgs, £2.40; Ashton, ba Imuu. 56-1b, do 4 bu bags, 22{-1b,#.40¢ G0 M 5 A, 56-1b bm{l Wbe; loose, per bbk, £1.85, ps—Bird, 41¢(@he. o S @ie per Ib. STARCH—DY (@Te por 1B, STOVE POLIsH—&L00@5,87 per gross. Srices—Whole, per Ib—Allspice, Cassia yielayes, Zanzivar, nutmegs, N Suaans —Granulated, e ers A, 8 stundard, yellow ey powdered, 93,@10% ; cubes, H1L@10e. —Per gal, 27@i6c: N. O. molasses, iAk—Per gal, 18{@200. Dry Gaods, CorToN FraxyrLs 10 per o count. - Unoleached LL, b o3 EE, 8% walnuts, 1c onsted, 10¢. e—P W, 10c; WV oil, £5.00; small, 5@ \ 1036Cs AR, 1405 DD, 13g0; TT 148, 19¢; bieached, 20, Bigo Hrmvn and slate, b0, e} 60, 125 colored, Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem ©; Booue, 14¢; 13, cased, §6.%. Prixts—Solid colors —Atlantic, 6¢; Slate, 6c, Herlin oil. 8!¢e; Garner oll, 6@ 2 Puixts—Pink and Kobes—Allen, be; River | ¢ point, Diges Steel Kiver, Ghic; iticnmond, | Pacific, 7c. e Cliartar OAk B apo, 4¢; Lodi, bigc Windsor, Gl Beauty, | 1 ; Rum Allen, 6c: Richinond, e ddystone, 6igc; Pacine, L3 }i’lu\n Indigo Blue—St. Ledger, .‘.l Aruold, Gjc; American, 64¢; Arnol Cassia Buos CHLOROFORM Alex, per b, 82,25 QUINIA mottled, Ib, rolled, H0c; 30e. cent dis lity, per b, 103g¢ 55 | quatiy, per b, 103¢ shoets, £ 14x20, 112 steel nails, Per b, 1%, Per 1b, 4 SORIOSIVE SUBLIMATE-—Per 1b, 7 REAM TARTAI—Pure, per Ib, TRACT Locwoon—Bulk, per b, 10e. LycewiNe—Bulk, per Ib, "2c SARABIC S . per'1b, £1.00. orTina—Per b, 15c. Cavrnon—Per b, #c. Orivn—Per 1b, §3.2. loniNg—Resublimated, per oz, & Lyaves—Buchu, short, per b, 17 per 1b, Oils—Linsced. raw, f6e; linsced, boiled, 3 castor, per gal, $1.20; Bergumiot, San: { 3.15: lemon, Sanderson's 3 pepperm per Ib, £2.50; win- per 1b, 2257 olive, Mulaga, per senna, Bromide, per 1b, 44c; lodide, per Sulpb., per oz, He. Seeps—Canary, per lb, 41¢@>be per b, 8@l0c; Castile, 13@he. Spinirs Nirue—Sweet, per 1b, 85c, ST CHNIA S, © Wax—White, per 1b, Castile, white, per Brock Tin—Eng, ;(. small pig, 28¢; 82¢; cold e fhats, bar, ¢ Corren—Planished boiler sizes, sheathing, 80c; pitts! Garvaxizen Sueer InoN—Juniata, 60 per unt. t PLANISIED Tie No. 24 to c. 1Por less than bundle aad i<e per 1b, oorixa— (Best Charcoal.) —IC, 14x20, 112 57 IX, 14x20, 112 shects, $7.007 1C. sheets, $11.00; 1X, 20x23, 112 No. 26, $3.40; No, 27, #3.50, SorLver—Hoyt Metal Co'f half and haif in 1b cases, per 1b, 16¢; commercial half and No. 1 in bars, l4c. PLaTE—(Best Chare: b sheets, £6. X , £8.25 . $6.50; 1A, 12 u.:, C, 1212, \cets, 88.25; 1C, 14x20, 112 sheets, §3.50: 112 sheets, § IXX, 14x20, iceth, $10: IXXX, 14x20, 112 sheets, $11.75¢ 9x3, 112 £18.30; 1X, 2x28 112 icets, $17; IXX 112 shieots, §20.50. Coke—IC. 14, 11xC, 14520, sheets, §.50 sheets, § 3 steel wire nails, §2.05. Pare al) —1C, 10x14 OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKNS, Manl'ss of Fire and Burglar Proof §a'ts, Vaults, jail work, iron shutters and firo escapes, G. Andiecn, Cor. ik And Jack SOUTH OMAHA. L TOCK YARDS 0., 0f Omaha, Limitel. John K. Bovd rintendent ——THEm—— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & 1, Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to T HENEAS M= TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALIA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS Chicago, AND— Milwaukee, St, Paal, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Ang all ether important points East, Northeust nad Boutilest. (all on the tcket agent at 101 i Birker ‘Bloct, or &t Union ia Sleepers and the inest Dining Cars 10 the line of tie (bicago, Mil- Hallway, and every atiention is nkors by courtoous employes of the waukeo & puia (0 pas ¥ Yik e Ticket Agent GO B HEAFFORD, Assistant and Ticket Agent, T4, CLAKK, G eneral Pussenger ana aeralPasse ot kenerally aware that by e nuocdeded In ARYIg 11 Wisto A ce iwia 0f U)o st Java fee, Only b 105 the table.~ Crown Liguid Coffac Co.upiny. Ask Your Crocer for CROWN LIQUID COFFEL. McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, - = Omuha, DEAF: VIER S3dscun WEAK ME N: e } for borue cure, (ree of U RED by Peek's Pat, NEIS“‘ UBULAR TAR CUSIONs Cuierl el bool yneh OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY Anrlcul!urnl lmplemenm. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerh Agricultural Implements, Wagons O3rriages and hugeles. Jones strect, between #th and Wih, Omalin, Nebraska. LININGER & METCALF CO. Agricalt’ Implements; Wagons, Garnaxel Dugales,otc. Wholesis, Omaha, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MAR Wholesale Deators (a Agricultural Inmplements, Wagons& Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & SiODDARD CO.y Manufacturors and jobbers in Wagons, Bnggies, Rates, Flows Ble. Cor. 9th and Pacific streels, Db, Artists’ Materials, A, HOSPE, Jr., Arnxtc Mdhnals, Pmnus an'l Umans e Boota and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots end Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas steoet, Omaha. Manufactory, Summor atrect, Hoston, —— ey Coal, Coke and Lime. OMATA COAL, COKE & LIME COv bers of Hard and Soft Coal, Ath 13th street, Omaha, Nepraska. KA FUEL €0, e of Gl 4 i e, 214 South 18th St., O Commisslon and Storago. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storag ?nrl Commission Merchauts, Speciaiticy tor, ege 1L Howaid ftreot, Dry conds tmd Nol!ons. M. E. '\\!IIII & CO., Dry Goods, Puriisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Dougln, cor. 11(h street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS (0., [mparlers end Jobhers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing koods. Corner 11th and Harney u malin, Ne THOMPSON .l 0., Tmporters and jobbe Woolsns a0 Tairs' Trimmings, 517 South 16th street. -, . Furniture. SWEY & STONE, Wholosale Dealers in Furuitare arnam street, Omah, Nebrask CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furutire, Cmabn Nebruska. —_— @rocerles. "PAXTON, GALLAGIER & ¢ Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. %0 and T1180uth 10tk st., Omalin, Neb, MeCORD, BRADY & €O, Wholesale Grocors* 13th ana Leuvonworth streets, Omana, Nebracka. Mardware T, BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and teel. pringatyaponYaL ik {Bava yere)anyar R and 1211 atney strect; Omaha. A (‘LARI\ ANDRE, I" IN ;(;RD WARE COMP. Wholesale Hard war, Gullsrv' Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron. ete. 3 for Howe sealf . Miami powder and l) \ barbed wire, Him li/]lrlHl .l TA )'Ll'lfl’v Build 15’ Ha-dware a7 Sca’e Repair Shop echanies’ tools and I los. 105 Dougla Btreot. Omuna, Nob, PRRERC C T H HARDY ¥ CO., Jobbors of Tos, Dolls, Albams, Pancy Goods, od, chiliren’s ‘curringes, U “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE €O, Wholesale Refed and Lubric Axlo areuse, oto, Omnlia. A, 1. 1lishop, Manages “CARPENTER PAPER O Wllfllfififllfl Pager Deaiers, ng, wrapping and writing wiven 1o car loud orde; JOHN A. WAKEFIE Wholesale Lumbe, Efa Mmp0rtad sd_Amerionn Portiand e agent for Milwaukeo l{flvlulln oel Quiney white | CHAS R. Dealer in Hardw! carpets and parquot tiooring. ood carpels bl Bte. Omnnn, N OMAHA LUMI. ,Il o, Allefls of Eullflmg Materi Whulnsala. fith und Dauglas Dealer lfi Llllfl]]l’,l‘ Lath, Lime Doors, Bte, Sist, Yasdac, Cornb Tib dnd Dauslas: GArams 1000 And Dougla FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Limg Cemont, Et ruer Gb and Douglng 8ix., 01 C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in Al Kids of L 18 wod e, _Millinory and Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & €O, Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 210 mnd 212 S0uth 11th street Notlons, J. T. ROBINSON NOTION ¢ Whulmle Notions ad Furnishing Guodl __ 409 and W6 Bowth Weh airect, O NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NE3, .£400,000 52,000 pital... ... Surplus Jan. 1st, 1880, OFFICERS A\“ DIILKEC TS HENIY \\ \A vt e President, .8 MUGHES, Cashier THE I -ON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Ste, A General Banking Busingserasa cte.d KII]NEY?,}‘;‘.?} Sty cusad sules. Several cases cur ll 8100 pur box, all drugyis uie MZgCo, a3 Wails 50N ¥, ule. DOUTL ux Aoven daye, b, 1nall frow o Fuildigect lous