Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1889, Page 3

1RON IS ON THE UP GRADE. A Reaction From the Low Prices of Previous Years. STEEL SHARES THE STRENGTH. Dry Goods Firm With T Boots and Shoes ~ Trade Notes, a Brisk Job- bing Business swondon Wool Market The Course of Commerce, B Hos1ox, Sept. 16,~The principal feature of the market Jast week was the strong up ward movement in Swedish iron. The de- mand for this iron has been large during the pust fow weeks, und offerings both in this country and in Europe hava been greatly reduced. There have been orders for over 4,000 tons of Swedish rivet rods in coils put in this market during the week, Owing to the scarcity of supplies in Sweden, however, dealers are slow to secure these orders, al- though prices have advanced over #4 per ton over the fizures ruling a fow weeks since ‘These rods are not kept in stock here, but dealors depend on wetting their sup plies direct from Sweden. Cables from Europe say that the production of iron in Sweden has airoady been con- tracted for, for the balunce of this year, and if the demand from buyers here continucs us as it has been during the past week, s 10 telling how high prices will be od for 1800 deliv A Boston buyer now in Sweden cables that it 18 impossible to get iron there for early dehvery, while prices ¢ stimulated greatly by the strong American buying. This stronger tone to Swedish iron 18 thouzht to be the nutural reaction following the disustrous low prices which have pre- vailed for the past few years, ‘The depres- sion had been going on 80 long that the pro- duction in Swoeden became greatly reduced, and now that the market has turned, aud an upward movement begun, there I8 eve vrospect of its being maintained for some time. ‘The buying us yev has been princi paliy for stocking up purposes, and but little specutation has been dove. trade bo lievp in higher prices, and shrewd by have already contracted for sunplies to carry them well through uext year. Swedish iron from store hus been “advanced to $05.50@ 5 for bars, and §7 i2.75 for shapes, hilo the old list of extras has been restored uud is being rigidly adbered to. Pig iron is meeting with a steady call, and values coninue firm for all grades. T'he ad- vance in coke and the general strength of the market gives dealers the impression that values will advance still more, and as buye are in want of supplies, they are free pur- chasers at full rates. The fuctthat most of the buylng in the east is being done on the method of having the goods delivered as sup- vlies are necded, provents any stocking up by undry and as arule silos made as buyers are in need of supples. receipts of southern pig iron have be liberal of lute, us the steamers hav more room since the watermelon e Scotch iron 1s still nominal. for bar iron is showing more strength, although the general delivery move- wment is still moderate. Pennsylvania mill- men are asking a sharp advance for supplics, in 8ome instances prices having been put up Eastern 1 arealso higher i their views, bids of 5 for large lines being refused’ by two different mills this week. The feeling is thut values will rule higher, and general convitions able. Tauk iron and geners erades are firm und meeting sale. ‘The market for steam piping is firm, and the milis aro fully supplied with orders. There isa shurp demand for work, pro- ductions being taken us fast as turned out. There will be a meeting of manufacturers next week, when it 18 expected that an ad- vance of per cent. will be made. The demand for radiators and piping for steam heating purposes is good. Boler tubes aro firm at full rates, ‘ihe steel market is also showing the samo improvement noted in other metals, with vulues firm for all kinds. In New York no business of special importance is reported in tho steel rail market. Nearly all have ders under consideration involving fair sized lots, however, a slight difference in the mat- "'and sellers’ 1deas as to pri momentarily holding business in abeyanc All eastern concerns are fairly well o gards orders in hand, and $23 at works sull named s cl rate for standard sec- tions. The nail market is showing considerabl strength, although no advance m pric can be moted as yet. The advanco in raw materiai will have a tendency to force the price of finished material up. Sheet iron remains firm and tho demaud is improving. Blackswiths' supplics generally quiet, O1d 1ron remains quiet, but valaes remain ) Cork murket sows steady nd serap. Copper 1s quiet with the gencral tone easier. The break in the proposed combin tion of mine owners gives buyers the imp; sion that low prices will _provail, as alre values have declined fully 1 cent p through tho competition to sell, vrice is unchanged. Tin is firm and higt the London strike proventing shipm supplies to this countr) but quiet. Lead holds ste in speiter and sheet zinc, ‘The condition of the dry goods warket is firm, with operations stifl active in jobbing circles. Salesmen 1n the west are securing liberal orders for seasonable fabrics, while the store trade foots up to a fair aggrogate volume, The market for men’s wear wool- lens bolds steady, and new business with manufacturers is still coming forward siow. The steady tone to wool prevents any giv- ing way on the part of manufac and values hold firm at opeming rates. Cassi- meres rule steady, with the leading mills 1 possession. of sufticient orders booked to carry them well through the season.. Worsteds remain quiet but rm, with overcoatings doing quite well. Themovement in cotton goods co tinues moderate, although a fair distribution of both bleached and brown goods is goig om with jobbers, while the uccumulation with manufacturers is light. Colored cottons continue quiet and sten Ginghams moye slcw with only moderate lots being picked up Dress groods ure moving well with job- bers and hold firm. The mills have gener- ally advanced uheir prices for goods, and as Jobbers get out of supplics they ura obliged 10 pay higher vates. Flauneis aro still going freely into use, and conditions rule strong, The London wool market is gradually got- ting in supplies for sales to open on Soptew- c ‘Chere has been a slight movement Zape wool for manufacturers’ account, 1 caunot quote any advance in values, and in the country there has uot been quite the average quantity selling, says s London cable. Istioaitos as to quantity for sale by auction are 70,000 bales Sydney and Port Phiiip, 17,000 bales Queensland, just a few new ciip, 20,000 Adeluide, 2,000 Swan River, 8,000 Tusminia, 70,000 bales New Zealand. 000 bales Cape, which a few good lots does not come just now, sule of 225,000 bales, We can now see about how much wool will bo on offer at the sales which will begin Just aftor these lines appear in print. There will ba very little to_tempt you amongst the Sydney, New Zealand & for greasy merino conibing, also some crossbred amongst the New suppose, if the truth be told, you are not keen for buying at presont, probably would be quite ready Lo sell a few if you could get your price out of Kuropeans. This frame of mind will suit all parties, as the cou- sumers this side of the water ouglit to be equal to the absorption of all the desirable lots atabout the prescat level of values, though the last few weeks have not been so !uml on this side as sowe people expested What with the harvest not being ub to promise of a couple of months ago, the difficulties of our cotton people in Laucashire, with short time and its attend- aut iess money for helps to take, which means fowor comforts and less now clothing in autumn; and cow, to cap it all, this big strike of London labor, which is rapidly ex tending, 80 that it hus for & time paraiyzed the trade of this great port, it is no wonder that the outlook is not us chieorful us it was 8 while ago. People are hesitating, asking what next is to happen. All the time the fuctories are turning out immeunse quantitics e more had on has with a steady )5e t tof Tin plates are firm 1y with no change uly, as the long wool Altogether & small of manufactures, so that it is protty certain that stocks of goods must be accumulating in some hands; as old _orders run out, new ones do not come in fast enough; in fact, there are some unpleasant reports of orders, being either cancelled or saspended till it is sern more clearly how the harvest is roally 2 10 turn out ro is no change to note in the boot and shoo market. Business is fairly satisfactory and prices are stoady, Jobbers are pressing for the balance of tioir orders, and the fac Yories are, as a rule, fully employed. Thero er, 80me co aints about the un distrioution of orders, as some manu- facturers have m v business than the; attond to, w ra are rather slack. ¢ isn number of buyers in the mar- ot, some of whoin are y placing orders for apring samples as well s buying season- able goods. The reports from the west, northwest and the southwest are encourag- ing for a good fall trade. Heavy crops are being harvested and a large domand for boots and and shoes is expected in all sections and it_is believed that collections will bo casy. Men's calf boots and shoes are in moderate request, but kip and split goods receiving more attention than the finer cluss of shoe. Duplicate ers for heavy boots are coming i well, and manufacturers of such goods are busy. There isa good movement in all kinds of womon's tine goods. Children’s boots and shoes ore also in fair demand. The loather market is gaining in strength, and dealers report a moderate amount of business, the samplo trade being especially good, There is marked de- crease in production, and higher prices to result from tnis fact, re is still a quiet tone to the tea mar- ket, with operations confined to the pickin up of small lots as they are required to keep full assortments, he ma t continues firm for dosirerable grades of Formosa teas, and all indications point to Light offerings of the best v this season. No ch ze in the situation is noted in China cables, choice teas holding firm there, Jupan have shown mora strength of late, and the mari 18 quoted firm. Low grades nf teas are still aull and rather easy. Qld Amoy teas are nominal, Business continues good for coffee in all departments, with the warenouse deliveries footing up large. The market is firm and values show an advance for all Brazilian grades, Reports from the Brazil crop ui very contradictory, but the general imp: sions seem to be that the Sentember fiow ng hus ot been up to the expectations. Ja. maica grades are nominal, while Mocha and Juva coffees ure s.eudy. Trade is fair although buyers are oper- ating mostly in small lots, taking a car ov so atatime. ~ Spring patents for September shipment are being offered at lower rates, but for spot supplies or prompt shipment values are hold steady. Winter wheats are meeting with a fair call, and bold steady price, - STEALING JULIET'S TOMB. Ths Englishman Who Tried Away With a Larg: Pie One of the choicest attractions of Verona for strangers, especially for those who know the works of Shake: pew ays o Rome letter to the Gla gow Herald, is the so-called Lmnb of Julietin the garden of the Fr nuns. in the vicinivy of the s\\l[l llu\\- ing Adig. A ldrge portion—not less thun six pounds weight—of this tomb was broken off and was aliost carried away by w person described as an Eng- lishman. The story us told in the Verona papers, relates that an English lady and gentleman went to visit the tomb of Juliet and Romeo three or four days ago. Before leaving the spot the Englishman banded a note of 10f to the custodian of the pla in order that the ordinary fee might be deducted and the change handed to the visitor. While the custodian searched in his pocket for change the tourist pro- duced a hammer from hispocket and by a sharp blow on the rude sarcophagus of rea Verona marble which is said to have enshrined Juliet, broke off a piece of about three kilogrammes or six pounds in weight. Then he moved away rapidly from the scene of de struction and desecration. The custo- dian, who had observed the deed pursued him and suggested the propriety of his giving up the plunder. The IEnglish- man protested, and it was only after a lengthened debate that the visitor finally delivered up the fragmentbroken off the Juliet sarcophagus,” Such is the story now going the rounds of the papers. In Gustave Dore’s illustrrtions to L’Espagne of Baron Davillier there is an illustration entitled “The Robber: of Azulejos (tiles) at the Alhambra,” representing an Eoglishman of the con- tinental type, nccompanied by his wife., and engaged in hammering off the colored tiles from the walls of that comparable building. This is the many French and Spavish and italian people have of the Enygtish- 1. The report of the attempt off thre kilogrammes of s tomb will confirm the old idca. (t matters but little that noone who knows the history of the plz regards the tomb as gendine for the people of Verona it is at least as effective in in- ducing strangers to visit their city as if it wore the indisputable sepulehre of the unfortunate daughter of the Capulots. Murray notes that ‘‘it wus hown in the before Shakspeare became uly known to the Italns, * =~ a Louise got u bit of it, which sl caused to be divided into hearts and goms, elegant necklaces, bracelets, ete., and many other sentimental young and elderly ladies have follow her ma- josty’s example.” Tt is all very well for a royal personage, such as Marie Louise, to got a bit of this trough-like tomb, but an unknown English traveler who at- tempts to carry off six pounds of red marble in a surreptitious manner, even for the gratification of sentiment, is treated with scorn by the journalists of the whole country, and deservedly so. e THE OLD GOVERNESS, A Fine Piece ot Word Painting From the London News. careworn presence, a neat of somewhat antiguated fashion—a gown which never rusties, oven upon high days and holi when its material is of sillc., are faded, and their orbits are hollow but in them lingers a look of youth. Her thin oval cheeks have fallen in— she regards thoe displacement of natural teeth, decayed, with the sound imit tion nrticle, as an innovation so during as almost to border upon tho impious. Hor hair—still plentiful, though thick- ly strenked with gray—is drossed nearly after the fashion of thirty years ago. You notice ner first at luncheon, sitting at the bottom of the table, on the left hund of the master of the house. She has timidly expressed o preference for a “little of”” the cold fowl which stands before you, and blushes consciously when you send her the hiver wing. servant drops & dish-cover with a clat- tor, und your hostess looks reproach- fully at her. A bottle of claret is di covored to be corked; the old governess and the butler exchange deprecating glances. You find her sitting in a shady nook of the drawing-room after dinuer, plying crewel-ncedle, lace-bobbin, or crochet-hook, for Penelope herself was not a more eunthusiastic workwoman. You sit down by her und engaze her inalittle de- sultory conversation. Her work-—you adwire ity Yes—it is a new stitch! The School of Needlework recently ex- hibited some such design, One of the daughters of the house commenced it, found it diMeult and threw it aside. 1t seems symbolical of her mission in life that she should never commence any- thing for herself—that all her time and patience should be expended in picking up the false stitches, in securing the straggling silken ends left by others. She i# behind the world in many things. The receipt of a telegram throws her to Run A quiect black gown | She sees the e | companies the into a flutter and purturbation of spirits. She can not be induced to admit the superiority of the electric aver more antiquated methods of illumination. The phonograph is to her a mystery so occult as to be almost sinful, and the inventors of such things are persons to | be avoided a8 having entered into un- holy leagues with a potentate whose name she would rather not mention, hibition of the Acadomy yearly, and occasionally younger ac- daughters of the family to the popular concerts, She is s0 weak and childlike that the idea of her chaperoning anybody seems a gentle kind of joke— with tears behind it. She does not visit the theater un- less it be in pantomine season, wnen the grandchildren of the house are taken to Drury Lane. For the time being she is almost as excited as the ju- veniles and leads the applause—the soft woollen gloves of the youngest and chubbiest spectator between her black kid ones. She will tell you that Mr. Irving is a very fine actor---ths Blank has seon him.—-with a gentles of triumph. She never nsserts thing upon her own responsibilit though she is constantly appealed and referred to upon any and every oc by ail the members of the family., Any ons who should hint to her that ti family were a trifle exacting would be down in her dove-colored book foreve Never were such benevolent, agreeable, witty, handsome, talented people in her opinion. *The simple savin® smokes continually on her humble altar. She has bowed before that altar for move than thirty years In the duys when the half-pay officor’s daughter left kith and kin behind her and went forth to wage her hard bread- battle with the world, no tormidable list of omplishments, no Cambridge tificate was required of the instrue- tre She might be more fitly de- scribed as a nurse-teacher than a gov- erness. She was not only expected to line the brains of her youn but to assist _in covering their ¢ bodies as well. And she fulfilled (In-w duties with exempla iithfulness, By nature o , domestic creatuve, only of average capas bilities mul ustomed to snub- bing, her school-room autoc- racy became endeared to her. At the head of the ink-stained deal table, at least, she was a personage of import- auce—one having power to punish or ard; dealing out her task-portions of “Child’s Guide,” *Butter’s Spelling,” “Inglish and weh Gr » “Conenso’s Arithmetic,” “*Markham’s Histc and *M I’s Questions dear, inquisiti ing Maongnall! h mathem rision and due regard to the capacitics of each youth- ful charge. Suppose she now and then stole n peep at the page before her? ‘Phe children never noticed that the helmet of Pallus Athene occasionally nodded on the brows of their precep- tress, So the humble, even course of her life-tide f d on. She had conscien tiously imparted to her pupils the little that she kuew.and now in her third lustrum of service, it had to be deli- cately broken to her that three of them were grown up, marriageable—they needed her no more. She clung des- ely to the youngest and last re- ning, but the hour she dreaded came. and with it the man! The young- est murried, like her sister Wnd be- hold the old governess’ occupation gone. She gave warning, and wept as she packed her boxes—the nut and the bald hair trunk ith brass nails—and made ana gave and received and shed tears over small parting remembrances—and, in the event, never went away at all. She is the lubricating medium, without which the wheels of the household ma- chine would move but creakily, the salver-over of wounded susceptibilities, the meek buffer from which family dis- s rebound. She is the disburser ties, the rebuker of rebellious ants, the guide of the unwelcome st to local pluces of interest—a mild ature, who goes to church in all sorts of unfavorable” weather, and keeps up the family account with heaven—on the redit side. Grown-up sons borrow her small savings for the appeasement of dubious creditors, married daughters imperiously claim’ her willing services at moments of domestic interest. Weddin g brealfusts are confidently in- trusted to the decorat ve . kill,” the dainty manipulation of the withered hand that e wear the golden circlet, She t to weep when the bride goes away, and the last to hurl the slipper—superannuated like herseli—after the receding chariot. At periods of rejoicing she modestly re- cedes into the background; but should sickness and sorrow visit the house of her adoption, the vigil candle paints her slight watching shadow upon the 1 of the room where the sufferer moans or death lies in state. Meek soul! If her gentle nature were capable of entertaining bitteraess to- s any ewrthly being, the contem- plation of the modifiecd and renovated school-—now class room!—and the spec- tacled young tutoress who reigns therein (Girton honors and first-class certificate) would arouse the fecling, The children of her old pupils appear (in certain educational lights) like imps of unnatural precocity to the old gov- erness, The geometrical proplems of the blackboard—the oral lessons —con- found he The smallest child of all has forgotten more than she ever knew! A primrose by the river's brim is not a primrose, but a member of th botanical order---corolliflarce, calyxed, and having a monopetalous something or other--to nmu:hgmcn- ed infant. Perhaps it is after re vi this cannonade of scientific infor| mxmun from lips on which the maternal nutri- ment is scarcely t dry that the old governess falls sick, d y quietly and unostentatiously, and, in ceasing to be at all, becomes for the tirst time in her life & person of importance. L HOW THE BABY GROWS, ty of the .eve Chil1's Mind, In the last volume of the “Education Series” on the “*Development of the In- tellect,” H, W. Brown has presented a conspectus of the observations of I fessor Prever on the mind of the child, which shows chronolog the gradual development futellect and will of the grow- ing child, and presents in a condensed form the vesult of a great number of careful observations. It is recorded that sensibility to light, touch, tempera- ture, smell und taste are present on the first day of infant life. Heuaring, there- fove, is the ouly speciul sense which is not active at this time. The child hears by the third or fourth day. ‘aste and smell are senses at'first most active, but they are not differentiated. General organic sensations of well-being or dis- comfort ave felt from the first; but pain and pleasure, us mental states, are not noted till at or near the second month, The first sign of speech in the shape of uttgrance of consonant sounds is heard In the latter part of the second month, these n:nlmuls being gener- ally *m,” 7 or *t,” All the movements of the eyes become co-ordi- pate by the fourth month, and by this time the child begins to huve the “‘feel- ing of self’—that is, he looks at his own hands and looks at himsell in the mirror. The study of the child’s mind during the first year showe conclusively that ideus ac A S pment of a | The development of thisapeech ca Royal | | ses ocour [ circumstances, can not be imagined one who has not a touch of experience. Houses of good class are solidly structed under ground, with chambe and doors and corridors: but the v of the people inhabit big holes, r over, with no kind of permanent con- uenience. Kvery winter the frost and snow and rain play mPschief with these rough pits, and the damage is not al- ways. not often repuired by the follow- ing summer Fancy thousands of Mongols in these dens, pursuing their filty habits in ni- darkness, suffering the awful torment of heat, children wailing, adults raving, always in want of water and genorally of food, in an wtmosphere beyond con- cerving. develop and reasoning trn‘ before the any knowledke of words | or of language; though it may be s sumed that the chitd thinks in symbols, | visual or auditory, whiehiare clumsy equivalents for words. I3y the end of the yenr the child beging to express Af by sounds-that is, speech begins. ne- Proyer, in accord- ance with the developmentof the intel- lectual powe By the end of the sec- ond year the child’s power of speechi is practically acquired - - 5 A handsome complexion is 0nb of the great- ost charms a woman can possess, Pozzon Comploxion Powder gives it. —_— THE HEAT IN ASIA. \es ofed ity is, according to - Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible coug hiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Good man Drug Co. Some of the Tricks of O1d Worl It isstated in the official report that 702 persons died between the 14th and 17th ult., at Bokhara, of heat, and the figures, it expressly added, do not in- clude children. If this amazing calam- ity be not due to any atmospheric vio- lence, as a Bad-i-Simoon, for exampl it1s probably unequaled in authentic records, says the London Standard. But when we think of the agony, the horrible wretchedness in which the whole population must have been hving, it m well seem that those who found es n death are not to be pitied. The horror of heat is unknown to us, or indeed to any vart of Burope, though ples and Athens are desperately try ing somo time: But to the native of inde, Central Asin, the shores of the Persian gulf, the sun of Greece is but a trifle. The utter helplessness of man under this infliction adds horror to his sufteri There is no hope and no re- source when the red hot air penetrates to those underground chambers 1in ich the summer is pussed in Central “The inhabitants,” we learn, *“are shutting themselves up to escapo’ bly closing all the apertures of their subterranean abod ptthose absolutely ne v for ventilation. The air’ down below, under such | Beechaw's Pil haebus in the John L. as a Committeoman. Chicago Tribune: Chairman ot Con- gressional Committee—*'1 take it for gronted, gentlemen, that we shall re- port favorably on the bill referred to us, defining the barbarous practice of holding boxing contests with skin-tight gloves in the District of Columbus as a felony, and prescribing a penalty of not less than one year in the peniten- tiar, [Knter Committeeman Sullivan, honorable member from Boston. | The Chairman (resuming)—*r—Mr, Sullivan, we wero—ah—considerir this bill in_relation to sparring exhi- bitions. What is your opinion of it?" Congressman Sullivan—*1t's n bloody shame to bring in such a bill as that. 1 in lick any feller that’s in favor of it, blank my eyes. an’ I'm willin® to do it right here if ne 31 The Chairman (with al Sulli s judgment, gentle 0, is that | of an expert. T take” it for granted, gentlemen. that we shall report. wnani- mously afnivst this infamous bill,” - - the ty)—''Mr. enre bilious and nervous ills Have you used RS’A POMACH, LIVER. BOWELS .KID £ & , HEADACH ., ‘H\'\TII’\'IIU\ COSTIVENESS, COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO FEMALUS, IN TIHIE BACK, DRAGGING FEELINC &e., INDIGESTION, BILLIO . FEVER, INFLAMATION OF THE BOWELS, PILES, and all derangement of the Inter- nal Viscera. RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. T'hey tone up the internal secretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. Price 250 per box. Sold by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York, NEYS, BLADDER, For sale bv M H. Iilm, Om l‘n. Nsbrun. " Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,|} Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Robert Doberty, §. T. D., Rector. Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11. Apply to the Rector. For Particulars von- | OMAHA MANUEAGTURERS, | | z Boots and Shoe: | KIRK ALL, JONES & CO,, | Succeswors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholcsale Mannfactarers of Biats & Shoes Agents for Boston Hubhor Shoe (¢ 1101 and 1108 iinrney Street, Ona . Brewers. STORZ & 1LE R, Tager Beer Brewers, 1691 Norih Eighteanth stroet, Omaha, Neb. Cornico. JAGLE CORNICE WORKS, l«nnf otavers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalicskyliehts. John Epeneter, proprietor. 18 and 110 Souih 1ith streot Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omatia Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1819 Douglas strect, Omuha, Neb, _Sash, Doors, Eto. A m\m W & CO. utneturers of Sash, l]l]JlS BIIM and Monldings, S!eJm Fittinas, Pumps, Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Beam, wat and mintng supp! 0 Fiat §irect, Omaha. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. Steam and Water Saplies, alltiay wind mills, 918 aud 420 Jones at. G, K. 1toss, Acting Manayer. T BROWNLLL & C0, Engnes, Buflers aid General Machinery, Shoot-lron wors 1 pumps, snw mills, 12051215 Loa FUL streot, Omaba. Omana. ___lron Works o AXT & VIERLING | N WORKS, onght and Cat ll‘Dl Building Wo I‘l( wnary, wi e work, "G o aud Iith ot OMAHA \‘.-”"l-: & IRON WORKS, nf*rs of Five aud Bueglar i roof Safes, ita, Jall work, iron, shutters and fire cac b |uekaon ais. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK VARDS €O, Of South Omana. Limitel, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 505 sou L3th Sirecid, - Gmaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, CMAHA, NEB. . 5400, 000 52,000 M. 1889, 3 AND DIRES A capesaiitin THE RHLWAY TINE TABLES OMATA, ROUT Mason st BURLINGTON Depot lith & 5 pom| 950 wml G5 pom pml THhwm wm| 390 pm )& ml 615 pom pm 95 e m v a Kansas City Expre MISSOURT PACIFIC |05 w 00 p Arrive Onuha Black Hills Hastings & Lincoln David Oity & York pass Norfolk Pa: Fremont I’Au\ C.&N. 10:15 & 3:40 pm Arrive omans. Leave Oinha b & m X Arrive | Omaha, | Omanu. I 9:15 & m 9:00 p m 7:15 A m 50 p m Teave | Arrive Omana. | Omaha, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 15th & Wevster sts. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. A. B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COXx]: & COKKY/ 108 Scuth 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1420, CTCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIE s,}) MOULDINGS, PIANOS & ORGAN S EMERSON, € HALLET & DAVIS lg)l\l\llfl\l I., " ERAM L) illl,l,l' lBlS Douqlns Street, Omaha, Nebraska. STANDARD SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Offers the best facilities for acquiving the art Of SHOKTHANDuid UY PEWRITING. LARG CHEAPESTund BEST SCH00L 10 tho W EsT Buctess GUARANIEED to anyone of ordinary ability. GURADUATES ASSISTED 10 POSITIONS Wo are unable tosuppiy the demund for com petent stenographers. You ¢ B E0ON 4 you ave ready for it man wnd woman shoild have @ kuowl dge of Bhorthand und Typewritin Give the BOYS and GIRLS 8 (Lauce uh & thor ough prictical sehool and b them to be independent For further information address Standa:d Sho thand Schoal, Frank E, Bell, Manager, Paxlon Block, 1614 Paruam St , Onaba, young practica BU. Paul Limited, CRIL&P. Depot 1th & 906 4 m Arrive Omahi 8:06 p Atlaune § Night kx; Ve-tibuled £ WABASH WESTERN, Depot 10th & Marcy sts. 0 & m Ti40 & m Arrive Omuha, No. A&t I Daily...| 4 UNION PACIFIC Depot 1uth and Murcy sts 20 pm Arrive Omaha 10 pm o m 10 p m 15 pm Leaye Omaubin. *Overland ' sPacific Expross *Lenver fixpress ‘Kansas ( Reatrice I il I8l m Ex 0 am wom L 5 pom 5 b m ha m pm 30 8 m \us]d sunday. L M.& O, De pmmtm Webster sts. Arrive Lenve | | Omaha, Omaha, *sloux ity F ; Bloux City Ac' mlmulnl n, Paul L1 i lore Passenger, *klorence Pas-enyor. 4Flore *huly Exce irl l~umm¥ t8unday Ou CHICAGO, B No. 2 ¢ No. 6 A No, 4 A Nou CHICAC No. 0. No. K. Ko 4 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIO, 6:0pm A No. 13 1) am G50 pm D 1 10:0m 0 Wipm/A ) & NOWTHWESTERN % 0 No MILWAUKE SH:40sm A No.l 9:40pm A Noi...! , NI JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFES amA No.i 0:% am 946 p /A No.l 6:10 CohY'& PAGH G, 0)amA No. 9 Wpm A No. 11 OMAHA & BT. LOUIS, 4:3pm A No. 1 12300 17 ¥, excont Baturday; C excep *tust mall, 4:16 pm nam 5 am No. 12 0 p u No. § A duily; B da Bunday; b except Monda; e e ] | Miiers and Shipp OHARAJOBEERS DIRECTORY Agricultural Implements. LININGERY & METCALF ©( Aarienl?l Tmpiements, Wagons, Carriages Bugeies, ote. Wholesaie. Omaha, Nebraska, T Furniture. DEWEY & Si0N Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, Farnam streot, OmaA, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERIVK, Farnitare, Omaha, Nebraska. ——— Crocerios. McCORD, BRADY & C0O., Wholesale Grocers. 1h and Lot enworth strects, Omaha, Nebraska, e Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heovy Hirdware, Iron and Epiings, wagon stock, hArd ware. and 1201 1! ney MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD €O, Manufneiurers and job ers in Wacons, Buggies Rake, Plows, Ete. E L . ___Artists’ Materials. HONPE, Jr, als, Pidnos and Organs, hin, Boots and Shoos, W. V. NORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shaes. W01, 1105, 1105 Douglns street, Onaha. Manufactory, BulLuICr stroet, Bost Coal, Coke Eto. o JAMES W, THATCHER COAL CO,, ors of Coal and Coke. ! Bank Buildinz, Omala, Koom 21, U, 8, Nath s OMAIlA COAL, COKE & LIME CO, Jotbe:s of Herd end Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13th stroat, Omalin, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO, Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 914 South 1ith st., Owah, Neb. — —— Steel, A, Arlis !S MaIGI 'l.umazn. ETC, . WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and _Amer Portland sement. agent for Milwau v i o wm ¥ whilte lime. State D GJEF 1'1 HH flW[Cfl Lllllfl]l}]‘. Wood carpets '\11 V | v, Uth and Douglas OMAH A1 Kindsof Buiiog Motz 2t Wholeal 18th street aud Unlon Pacific track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADEORD, Daaler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Oflice Yards Comer Tth and Douglas. Coruer 10th and Douias. % g GRAY F vD. W. Lumbe , Lime, Comcnt, Ete Cormer th . Dougins s, O C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in Al Kinds of Lumber, th and Californin scrects, Omahin, Nebraska, = —— Millinery and Notions, I. OBERFELDER & CO., II]IPEI'lfl"S % JU]]']“"S i Milincry & Notions Noti ROBINSON NO1ION CO., - | Whalesaie Notions and Furaishing Goods. 1124 Harney Strect, Omaba. ——— ey Commission and Storage. T TRIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor-ge and [hm mssmn Mo ic‘aan:s, Specinltics Tutics o liry, game, ; 1112 Ho b, Ty 8 , Bt Dry Goods and Hoflonsr M. MITH & CO., I]l‘y (roods, Fauni sh g Goads and Notions l\ll PATRICK I\m H DRY I,UUIV\( Importers & Johbe 's nDiy Goods, Notions Gembs furntshy Corner 1ith aud Harney 7B, CLARKE, ANDRE N HARD- WAIE COMPANY Whalesz'e Halflwaw Cutiry, Tin Pla'e, A; nts for liowe scales, )ll\ll‘l! \UGH & TAVLOR, Builders’ Hardware eud Seale Repair Shop Mechsuica’ tevl 1405 Douglas O pi 8 HAHI‘Y & LU.‘ Jobvers of Tays, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Boass furalshing. goods, children's carrisss, 190 Farnam streot, Omuha, Neb. ————— e e g CON UI,”IA TI2D 'l'A‘\'K Ll\E Co. Wholgsale Refired aund Lubricating 0ils, Axle gresse, etc., Omsbu, A. 1. Bishop, Manuge Papor. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Do lers. Carrs & nica tock of rint writing paber.” Svecial attention Kiven L card waper Il ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, PAC!FIG NORTH aml SOU’I‘H AT 1302 PARNAM STREET. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, $400,000 40,000 Capital, - - . Surplus, P e Oficers and Directors—E. M. Morseman, &, M. Hiwhcock, Jos. Garneau, Jr., A, Heury, B, M. Andersou, Win. G. Maul. v. prés.: L. i, Wille iauis, A. P. Hopiins, pres.; A Miliurd, cashiers F.B.'Brysnt sssistant cashler.