Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1890, Page 3

§® FREE REPUBLICAY MONTANA A Succinct Review of the Political | Situation in the New State, S RADUALLY REPUBLICANIZED Review of the Events Leading to the Present Complication tion or Fraudulent Two Thousand Votes, A Gradual « Herexa, Montana, Jan, respondence of Tur Bek.|—Montana was originally settled largely by immigration from the south, and the gencral absence of newspapers, school houses and churches kept it for a number of years sohdly demo. sratic. Indeed it bas been povularly sup- posed that the democrats still held the reins of power. The views expressed by Senator Saunders in regard to the settled republican character of the population, shown by the two-thirds majority in the last legisiature, and by the carrying of thirteen counties in Octobor last, will be welcome 10 the people of the northwestern states It was the engines of the Utah Northern and Northern Pacific roads, heard smong tho mountains of the territory, that heralded the appronch of 4 now day in the coming of a hardy race of miners and ranchmen, whose along with those of the existing wi- ¥, would presently become dominant in the politics of the territory. Witn the merg ing of Montana into a state this result was At length fairly accomplished, aibeit the old southern methods were to be gathered to- gother in ono last desperato attempt to annul the votes of the free citizens, The democra's in the last election made their principal tight in aid of their candidates for governor and members of the legislature, The methods 80 effective in Mississippi Louisiana were put into operavion. returns from two or three populous precincts were to be made to tell a different story from that which e ballots had fold. The scheme was simply to got a majority in the legisl tre who would elect the two United States senators. ‘Their four leading men, mining milli all sought senatorial honors. They took charge of the campaigu, All the material means needed were at hand—money 1ot only, but the power to intimidate legal ae. |Special Cor- voters, aud to call in the aid of imported literally by the thousand. Let us fly gather up the details of the scheme and present them succinstly to your readers: ‘I ne first clection of the stute of Montana was held on October 1, lnst. The early re of the 2nd showed that arried the new state. But it was noticed by foresighted poltical observers thav no word could be had from the popnlous precinets in Silver Bow county, controlled by the four dewocratic million: aires, Marcus Daley, Samuel T. Houser, Charles A. Broadwater and W. A. Clark. Carter's majority when he ran for delegate 10 congress in 1S58 w and the entire republican ticket was elected by about the same majority. Everywhere clso than in Silver Bow county, with Butte and its great mining cumps, Mr. Carter and the whole r publican ticket were wianing by undimin- ¢ ished majorities, The republicans had forti. fled themselves by adopting a registration law and the Australian system of voting They believed their clain to the state on a pure ballot and a fair count, to be good. It §heeded only to convince the workmen in the employ of the democratic millionair that thoir baliots would be secret and would be fairly counted. 'The campaign was ac- tive avd biiter. The millionaires spent their money like water. They ran into Anaconda und Butte over one thous- and half-breeds, Tualinns, Hungarians and cthers, whom they had furnished with fraudulent naturalization papers, and had provided with a skeleton ballot, together with a eard addressed to the judges of elec- ulon: “T cunnot spsak or write the English language; I desire to volo tho straight re- publican ticket.” They had given their reg- ular employes to understaud that unless the democrats won, all tho mines and smel- ters would be shut down, At the same time, they arranged to hold back returns from ce: tain precin until the result in the ‘‘cow counties” was known, “The whole present trouble in the Montana legislature arises from this holding back of returns, when it became evident that a big democratic majority would be required to elect a democratic governos and legislature the necessary vote began to come forth, three, four and even five days after tie election, It was the old New York method of twonty-five yoars ago over again, These late and fraudulent returns were sufficient o reduce the republican majority from 1,000 10 2,000 votes, ‘Thus was Toole “‘elocted” governor, and a democratic wajority in the legisluture thonght to bo secured. The most ugrant case of fraud occurred in tho ‘Lunnel precinet of Silver Bow county. Out of 183 votes cast, 170 were returned as dem- ocratie, Only three republican votes were re turned as cast, Recent discoveries render it certain thut as many as forty republicau votes were cast and not counted, S0 1t was in other precincts, ‘The announcement of this result enabled the republicuns o producve conclusive evidence that it was fla- grantly dishonest. They siiowed by the most positive and uncontradicted evidence that reoublican ballots by the score had been de- liberately changed and falsely counted, Tho local bourd of canvassers, leading citizens of the highest oharacter, threw outthe pre- cincer, assured the election of the entire re- publican ticket, except one senator from Sii- ver Bow county, and guve tho republicans in the legislaturs a majority of six on joint ballot. This result will'stand. It is good in fact, and sound in law. ‘T'he state of Mon- tana takes her place in the republican rank along with her sister states of the north- west, from Colorado to North Dakota, and from Nebraska to Washington, . _Certificates of eloction were democratic candidate for governor, and to the republican legislative candidates in Sil- ver Bow county. But democratio newspa- pers in the cast have been furnished with ro. ports that the republicans were engaged in noolnplrm’{ to steal the state. The demo- crata bave been manulacturing false senti- ment throughout tho country, with u view to socure aid in the coutest which they are go- ing to enter upon before the senute of the United States, There is no question that Montaun contains today a majority of at least five thousand republican citizeas, But the democratic managers are the employers throvgh their mines, their smelters and their railrouds of forty per cent of the legal voters of tho stote. A large number of their employes are republicans. In face of the woney, of tho intimidation of workmea, of the fictitious and fraudulent naturalization of *Dagoes” from Idanoand Utah—who have have vanisbed as suddenly as came—the republicans on vuted roturns, olected their congres sional candidute, their then supreme court Judges, wud overy member of their state ticket cxcept the governor. In thirteen counties out of sixteen they elected their local tickets, ‘The decision of the board of canvassers left the republicans with a majority o in the house and on joint baliot.” This de- cision the dewocrats have fought and stiil are fightiug with desperation. The coutest of the republicans is for electoral honesty for the party’s Just rights and for the peo- ple's good will, “Ihe senate is tie, eight democrats and eight republicuns, presided over by w republican licutenunt governor, Who has the deciding vote in case of a dead~ lock. Had the democrats seated their Silver Bow delogation, the house would have stood twenty-eight democrats and twenty-six ro- publicans, with one scat for wnh there must be auother election; it now stands thurty-one republicaus and twenty three dewmocrats. The result is not only apronounced victory for political reform, but for industeisl de. velopment, for the moral health of the com. muuity sud for the social progross of the B, ued to the )] people as we! e “The grin” is robbed of all dangerous consequences by taking Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as directed for a sovere cold, o Fommo tors Vanderbilt's Fear, Post Boyund Plow Bow wereghe team of which Comwodore Vanderbilt was especlally fond und of which the follow- ing story is told, says the New York Bun: A friend was invitel by Mr. V. derbilt to ride with lim up the ron They got up to_ Mott Haven and pres- ently eame to the tracks of the Harlem rond. An express train wns coming, The commodore Tooked at the train and at the horses nnd, giving tt i hitch, he sent the animals 1y the track. They just v side when the train whizzed carrent of air caused by its motion lifted the hats of the commodore and | his companion. *‘Not another man in New Y d the commodor nion and looking rk could | to his comp proudly And you will nover do it me in yoyr wagon.” replicd th bim ain with friend. Boited Down—La Grippe in a Nutshell From the New News: Don’t neglect a cold {s, perhaps, the best advice that can he given on ap proach of the me inflluenza. In | its symptoms, at least, the influenza is an aggravated cold, and the only danger attached to it is that by its wenkening effect on the system it may invite other and more distressing mala- in the first place, avoid cate sut if you do cateh one, then at home and take care of it. Mean- time, don't worry about it. The above brief item covers the whole ground. We wish, ho er, to empha- size the words, ‘st at home d take care of yoursell,” and add, until ‘“‘en- tirely well of your cold,” and if Cha berlain’s Congh Remedy 1s taken rected, you will not find it necessary remain at home but o few days. 1 member that the most dangerous time i8 just wnen you are recovering ortbout ¥ <, and that is the time to words, to stay at yourself. 1t is ssury that the bowels be home ana take especinlly ne kept regular. & I LA GRIPPE A CINTURY AGO., Ihe Epidemic Describ by a Famous Physician of the Tim | market should ¢ itis a fact of some interest that the sent epidemic of influenza is merely another centennial celebration like our Washington inaugaration ceotenary and the Paris exposition to commemor- ate the bezinuing of the. French revo- lution, says the New York Times. Juost 100 years ago the United States had a sovera attack of “lu grippe” very much now. Dr. Benjamin Rush, one of the crs of the declaration of 'independ- ud so eminent in_ the practice of ne as to be styled the Sydenham was inspired to write a par- ticular account of the epidemie ns it came under his observation in Phila- delphi As his works are now anti- vely disturbed in the dust of our libraries, some of his remarks may huve the freshness of noveity. Dr. Rush says tne weather was cold and without rain from the end of Aug- ust until October, 1789, when many members of the I congress, that had metin New York, complained on arriv ing in Philadelpbia of colds, which they attributed to traveling by nightin public stages. But the malady spread s0 widely and vapidly that it was soon recogn s the influenza. The symp- toms were hoarseness,sore throat,chills, fever, a sense of weariness, headaches, universal sncezing (often “not less than fifly times i a day”), pains in the breast, sides and limbs. and a distressing cough. The fever seldom lasted more than three or four days, but the cough und other trouble- some symptoms sometimes persisted two or three weeks. "he disease af- fected both sexes alike, the old people and children most frequently escaped i Of the five-and-thirty manioes in the Pennsylvania hospital only three felt sick. Persons working in the open air, as sailors and ‘longshoremen, had the malady much worse than the tradesmen who worked within doors. A company of surveyors in the eastern woods of Pennsylvania suffered severe- ly. The Indians around Ningara were affected with pecuhar force, and they ascribed their irritating cough to witcheraft, The epidemic was most fatal on the seashore of the United States. Thovsands of persons suffered in Phil- adelphia without being confined to their houses, ana Dr, Rush relates that “a perpetual coughing was heard in every street in the cily., Buying and selling wore rendered tedious hy the coughing of the farmer and the citizen who met i ket plac It evea ce scarcely intell- n the churches.” With few e. ceptions the malady proved fatal onl{ to old people and to persons weakened Dby ))\\me ry complaints, but it c ried off several hard drinke Most of the deatns resulted from pneumonin. Man did not have amonopoly of § the influenza, for harses, dogs and cats were observed to suffer from it also,and a lady was so disturbed by the coughing of her dog that she gave him ten drops of laudanum for several nights, which periectly composed him. weeks the cpidemic lasted, and from New York and Philadelphia it spread in all divections and pervaded every state in the union in the course of a few months It inade its way from the United States to the West Indi. and later to the Spanish settlements South America. The winter of 1789-'00 resembled the present one in being un- usually mild, nnd the cold weather did not come until February and Mare The month of April, 1790, was variuble and rainy, and the showers that fell the night of the 17th were long remembered by the citizens of Philadelphia in con- nection with the time of Benjumin EFranklin’s death, In the last week in April the influenza broke uulnguiu in Philadelphia, com- ing from New England and ravaging the intermediate states on its way. Sneezing was less common than in the preceding fall, but pain in the eyeballs seemed to0 be s universal symptom. The epidemic deciined in June. 1790, but convalescence from it was slow, “and a general languor appeared to pervade the citizons for several weeks after it left the city.” In the winter of 1780-'01 there was a third epidemio of the influ- nza, but this time fortunately it was not so general, De. Rush remarks that **the influenza easses with the utmost rapidity through @ country and affects the greatest num- ber of people in a given time of any disoase in the world,” It certainly has not changed much for the better in the last 100 yeurs, and it1s to bo hoped that our présent epidemic will not s0 speedily come back for a sec- and third visit as did that of pr - The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line ranning solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- eil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature 1n the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and cannot be used by avy other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacifie depot, Omaha, at6 p. w, daily, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are. not compelled to get out of the cars at Couneil Bluffs and wait for the wrain to be cleaned. Get tickets and sloeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st, F. A, Nasi, Gen., Agt. J. E. PrESTON, Pass, Agt. .down with THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 27 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Rules Heavy, Only Fairly | Active and Lower. VISIBLE DECREASE ESTIMATES. ceipts » of «d.ctions Corn Excess of the ow and An Provisic CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicago, Jan cisl Telegram 1o ‘Tue Bee, |—\Wheat was heavy, only fa active and lower toduy. Theoretically, the @ been strong on the crop and foreign situation. Actually, it was weak, A local bull wrter describos the market us firm, but naively adds that ‘the fact may not at once be detectod.”” 1t could not have been detected today with a micro- scope. Prime had a “seare’ crop letter in tho Tribune this morning, but it feil flat. Bradstreet reported that during the week both cousts had exported 1,509,000 bushels of t and flour against 1 U0 bushels last week and 1,501,000 bushels the correspond ing period lust year. Milwaukeo estimated a decrease in the visible this week of 500,000 vushels, King of Toledo and Lindman of this city made it 100,000 bushels decrease. The decroase may ba anywhere between 100,000 wud 400,000 bushels. For olgn markets came in easior. The local speculative temper 1s still bearist and a powerful party is working for u further ro- duetion in values. The opivion wus well unded that the heavy buying yesterday around the bottom was to cover shorts, and the argument was advanced that with this support withdrawn the market would natur- ally sag. KEveuts proved the correctness of this surmiso. Tho opening range, which was ‘¢ under yesterday’s closing, proved to bethe top. May began at 93¢ ana tho price worked down to c. A sales were made a! ruled steady for a while 4c, and then sold did not aiterwards get closed at 707 @39} I i, Februy atisie. Other domestic murkets were rather steadior than Chicago, thoukh all were lower, Here the decline amounted to about f;e. At other points the average was not above 'ge. No OXport news of consequence came in and foreigners are clearly hoiding off until such timo as Americun sellers get through mark- ing down their own goods. Receipts of corn were twenty in excess of yesterduy's estimate weather was wuch milder. Wheat also was very weaic and provisions easier, all of which discouraged holders ana forti- fied the positioa of the bears, Forcign advices showed no change of note in the markets abroad quiry at_the soib wood. Iasier prices were, ported from all outside d¢ apparently governed by the declining ten- deucy here. 'Ihe cash market particivated in the weakness of the futures, No. 2 being quoted at 287/c and No. ¥ at loads to go to store. Comparison of re and shipments at various rec IR conters is still the argument on the buli side of the market, which was, however, without effect upon prices. The result of the day’s trading wos & oss of lalc with yesterday's fizures, Ing quotations were January May 317 (@310 and July 321 @12, Onts were ugain quiet, with turiner weak- ness noted, especially in near futurcs. The receipts cunsiderably exceeded the estimate. Selling orders for I'ebruary could be exe- cuted_only by allowiug concessions, with fuliy “jc decline established, month selling hight trading to 20, touching 20%¢, Trade was chiefly which sold off ', @c to 2 with June at about Ice discount. No. 2 rogular was nom- inally 203¢¢ and No. 2 white for May offered at 283, Provisions werc slow and rather easior today. pork 8old down to $10.05, May lard to §6.10 and May 8 10 $1.97). T'he closings were not at the extreme inside and e tone toward the last was steady. On the up turn and back track paciers placed con tracts for a large amount of the product for future delivery against the vast and antici- pated manufacture. The excitement of the pust few days has quieted down wonderfuily. Sy e The market around off to above ¢ c y quoted at nine cars and the reported however re- estic markets, n May, CHIUVAGO LIVE Bi‘t)CK. CricAGo, Jau. 25.—[Special Tolegram to Tug Bee.]l—CAtrig—There was a demand for all the stock on sale and about every- thing was closed out at a reasonably early hour and at prices that could not be obtained At the close yesterda) ‘Thegeneral market, bowaver, closed considerably iower than last weelk and prices for fat stecrs and cows are down to where they wero about a year ago. Chowce to extra ‘beeves, #4180« medium to good steers, #4000 4.4 200 to 1,350 Ibs, 00 1bs, £3.00@3.75. cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20 ‘Lexas stecrs, $2.8(@3.60; o ws, §1 50 2200, HoGs—Dusiness was fairly active, with a down turn of 5¢ as compared with the aver age of yestel Rough and common sold as low us $3.35, but the bulk of the mixed and packing sorts sola around ubout §3.8(@ E and shippers paid $3.85@3 8714, a fow at #3.00(03.95, L sorts made §3.80@3,85 ‘Lhe market closed steady with everything in first hands sold, LIVE STOCK Ohionso, Jan. 2 reports as follows Cattle—Keceipts, 2,000; quict and stead, beeves, §4.80@5.00; steers, §3.00@4 4 ers and feeders, $2.25(@8.25; cow and mixed, 20@3.10; Texus cattle, 60. ‘The Drovers' Journal Hogs -Receipts, 22.000: market weak to he lower; mixed #3.65u8.871§ 5@ 3.95; light, $3.00@3.85; ski . maret strong Shoep—Iieceipts, natives, #3.50.a5, wostern corn-fod, $4.75(@5 50; Texuns, $5.50@4.80; lambs, .00 @0.40, Natlonal Stecc Yardy Bast St Louw, Jan, 25, —Cattle—Recoipts, 100} shipments, 400; steady; fair to fanoy utive steers, §5.30.45.00; stockers and feed. ers, 81 903,15, Hoga—Keceipts, 1,500; shipments, 1,800; market lower: heavy, #3.85@3.90; packing, $0.703.85; light, §3.05@3.50, Kansas Oity. Jan, 25.—Cattla—Rooeipts, 4000, shipments, 50; markot weak, 'and 2 8)#3.10, 50. *loux City, Jan. 25 —Cattle—Receipts, 50; shipments, 2003 market unchunged; can- T5e@#l.25; cows® $1.0031.25; swockers, $1.60(02.20 5 feeders, §2.25@2.90; veal calves, $2.00@3. 15, Hogs —Receipts, 8,2)0: warket opened 5c lower and closed 5c lower than openin light, #3.55( 143 heavy, 83 b5aH, mixed, $3.40(3.60. e FINANCIAL, New Yonx, Jan, 25 —| Spacil Telegram to Tus Bee|—-Stocks~The first fush of trading in stocks today did not promise vory wuch. With the exception of Reading, New Eoglund, Manhattan and & few of the specialtes the market was quite dull, al. though 1t still retained the SLrong tone of the past few days, and @ further siight im- provoment was wade lu all portions of the list. ‘The opening was geoerally a shade bet. ter than that of last eveniog's figures, but the only marked strength in the mariet was shown by Maubattan, Peoria, Decatur & Evausville and Evansville & Terra Huute, with fractional gains in some otuers. Maohattan was very active for the firsL fifteen minutes and roso rapidly 10 104!, when its advance was checked and Peoria, Decatur & Evansville followed with & rise from 20 to 0%, Evaosville & | Terro Haute was the la: ofi6 1o start and it rose from 087( 1o 100} Late in the Chicago & Fastern [linois eommon rose 11, but Louisville, New Albany /& de- ned 1. It was during the hour to 12 ok that the buying for¢as. wot in their efforts, and at the close the bulls had made quite & showing throughout the list. Peoria & Decatur jumped to 21 22, or 2!, per ceut of gain tinued its lead and went up to showing a gain of por Chicago & Eastern inois & jump to W r 3 points over inst night. Rock Island, St. Paul and Missour: Pacific #woh made slight gaing, whilo Atchison, Burlington and Northern simply remained s North ern Pacific common advanced | and preferred New England 457, and Vanderbilt shares of ubout Wisconsin Cs to 35, and Readinz was bid Chicago bost cent nearly { W gaing gained ! 40 went up 2 points to exccliont bauk B00,000 increase in 3,000,000 inerease in with ‘the market is v Y to estimate, ‘The total sales were 142,237 shares, The following were the closiaz quotations: . §.4s reqular, o Pactfle.. B2% 848 conpons .. 10 Dreferced. i3 S digerozuine ® N W U. 8. diqx conpond Paciticis of ') Central Paciflc (hicago Alron Chicag & )uin wade ntral up to much the showing rescrves and over deposits, had to do Ao provercal N.V.entral 1L & Omaha 10 proforraa Weisivios ol 1inoisCanteal L1 W, ] iy llmlL‘lrlNc Kantas & foxis LakeShoro. .., ., torrai s 3% Western Union @3 por cent, MEReANTILE PAvar — 505 per STRRLING BXCHANGR, ; SIxty- day bills, $4.521; demand, #5615, Mining Stocks. NEw Yong, Jan. 2. —[Spocial Telegram to Tne Hze. | Olbwiig ars ingstock quotations: Alee, ... M0 (R Crl Amador 10) [Tale Aspen. ... T Home Caledonta i, i Horn Silver Chollar Tron Silyer May, 315 May, 2ic. Rye—January, 48 ¢c. Prime Timothy—$1.20@L. Flax—Cash, $1.. Whisky—-&1.02, Pork—Steady; £10.071 Lard—Steady; May, $6.10. Flour—Stead nter wheat, . $l.10@4, January, January, short ribs, January, y and unchanged: creamery, 200, full cream cieddars and Young | Americas, 10%5 @13 and 1 Rirw; frosh, 14} Stead saltod bull, dey salted, b light crean groen saltol dry flint, 6@ic; ary h, 20c. Tallow—Steady; No. 1, solid packed, de; No. 2, 3ij@slfe; cake, 4c. 0 . 23,000 aeee 3 193,000 ; U800 142,000 Jan, 25— Wheat—Reccipts, 45 oxports, 33,000; spot dull rominally lower; No. 2 red, = S5%@shige in clevator, ST, @s7i5c aflo @3Sy, 1.0. b.; No. 1 northern, 93¢1” options mod- erately active, lowers Junuary, 8¢S, Corn—Receipts, 141,090 bushiels: exports, 58,000 bushels; spot dull, weaker: 1 @’y i (@3S No. £ 3igc; options dull, weak. Outs—KRoceipts, 70,000 bustiels; exports, 198,000 bushcls; spov quict, weaker; option dull and weak; January, ‘80%c; Februar 2914c; spot, N ©3014c; mix western, 2@t Coffeo-Options 000 bushels: closed steady, 5 to 10 poiuts up. Sules: 21,500 bags. January, $16.10@16.15; Februa $15.05; May, $16.00(@ 16 05; spot Rio, steaay, quiet; fair cargoes, #19.75. Petroleum—Quiet, steady; United closed at £1 0687, Pork—Quiet, easy; mess, $10.25@10, Sugar—Raw. quiet, firm; refined, quiet, tirm, Lard—Quiet; western steam, $6.25, Butter—More active for iine, western,B(@ 2340, Cheose—Steadier: western, 8@10¢. Minneapni, Jun. wheat futures declined sharply spot prices were receipts, 88 cars; shipments, but little lowe No. 1 hard, Janaary flem; 38 cars, Closin, May, on track, 79¢; January, 70c; May, 183503 0n track, 761 4@ No. 2 northern, Jaouary, 7ige; May, 77 on track, ihe. Milwauke+, Jan, Wheat—Easy; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 78@75e; May, Corn—Quiet; No. 3 on track, 23@23ic. Ous—Quict; No. 3 white on track, 2 24e, idye—Dull; No. 1, n store, 45c. Barley—Quict; No. 2 iu store, 4154c, siers pork, §0,6 —~Wheat-~Lower; cash, Corn—Lower; cash, Onts—Lower; cash, 20 Pork—Lower; cas Lard—Loyer ‘at &. Whisky— Steady at Butter—Dull and unchinged; croamery, 20@22c; dairy, 20@21c. Cincinna No. 2 Wheat—TLower 1 No. 2 mixed, Oats—Quiet; No. ¥ mixed, 55c. W hisky—$1.05, Kansas Oity, Jan. 25.—~Wheat—Higher; No. 2 bard, cash, 63'c: No, 2 red, cash and January, e, Corn—Wenier; No. 2, dush, 213c, Oats—No, 2, cash, 19¢3 Junuary, 1834c. Liverpool, jan, 25.—Wheat—Quict; nold- ors «ffer moaerately. QCorn—Easy ; demund fair, ——tit UMAHA WHLOKSALE MARKEDS, Produce, Fraits, Kte, EGas—Strictly fresh, 16@17¢; cold storage, S@oe e oW, B hides, 3¢ @i 20 less; sheep pelts, groen, each, 250@ $1.00; sheep polts, dry, per Ib, T@133¢; tal- low, No. 1, 4c; N, 2, i@ grease, white, 4@iige; yellow, ) un(uge:xma'c; choice, bt PeLTs, TAL ; No.'3, BUTTER-—-Cr 19@20¢. Dairy, ¥, 14@@18¢; choice, 12@ 14c. Counury, fancy, 114012¢: good to choice, @1 1e; fair, Tw@Se; inferior, 4@ PiokLEs—Medium_ver bbl, $4.75; small, 85.76: gherkins, $6.75; C & B chow chow. ts, §5.85; pts, £3.45. Porators—30@ise for choice. ONJONS--Bh@Tie, SAvER Kraur—Bbls, #1.75; Lalf buls $2.75. Gang—Mallard ducks, #3.00@3 50; mixed ducks, $1.502, teal, $1.25@1.50;: Jack ipes, §1.00@1.25; jack rabbits, $3.50@1.00; sm 1l rabbits, $1.00(1.20; squirrels, §1.00@ 1.10; plover, We@$l.00. 1DER—Hbls, $5.50; hif bbls, §3.25, MAPLE SUGAR—12J(@15¢ par 1b, Furrs—Beaver, por Ib, § 50@4.00; otte each, 00@T.00; wolf, euch, §1.50@2.00 coon, eack, 2B@ide; wink, each, 13@b0c; wuskrat, fall, b@hc: skuunk, rat, 2 bader, rat, 23@s0c; doer skins, fall, per ib, R@37c; winter, 12@22c. Beans—Choleo hand picked navy, $1.75@ 1.80: cboice hand Ehxkld medium, §1.65@ 1.70; choice hand picked country, $1.50@1.65; clle‘::gwn;‘lrh #1.50@1.60; inferior coutry, Provisions—Haws, No. 1, 10 b average, 9gc; 2 w82 1be Ble: 12°to 14 108, b sboulders, do; breakfast bacon, No. 1 b, hour | took | por cent | moved up | Sugar was the buoyant frust stock and | 1890 | ham sau dried boot voof tongncs, $5.00 per dozen | ¢ Babise per per 1b 1 roulotte, Hige per Ib for small lots, ArrLEs--'er bhl, 50ad 00 T MiNeE M 20-1b ns, 7 Hox gy por 1b for Preseny JELLIES BrEew Pris Fe tongues, ki | pickled 11, hocks, k 7o, ments, idd 1o mmon, 83 002,25 £ 0005, 00, {e. shoice ute, &4 00@5.00; Ticree—Reflaed Bly¢; kettie rendered, 68c. for smallor quantities. BEEF TONGUSES S £5.00(d 6 00, rEn—§12 00, 0 50. per bbl. §2),00. 50 Fancy, $,00@8.00; chol Crreny —Per dozy CALTPORNTA GR) s Mrss Ponk—Per b, RANANAs—According £2.00003,00. BUTTERINE COCOANUTS ArpLE BUTTER—G) Craxneniigs~Cape Cod, Onaxars —Florida, per by Brekwier Frovie—Per bbl, Wooi—idine, average, £00; 0 Tubs, 13¢; roll, 14c. Per 100, § 00, L 20 and rovgh, avera ConN - 18e. Onrs—ibe. VEAL—Choico, medium size, C@sSe; choice, heavy, deuic. ocerie: Fiir--Currants, now, 0 ths, 43¢c; prunecs, b bos citron pe 8, O peel, drams, hs, 10 01 prines, porated, 14c; i Mouut' Hawiltoa, chioice, bags, ples, evaporated, Alden, apples, sis bples, T Alden, 108, cva e, cherries, pitted, dry cured, roia fancy. s boxes, 231 peaches, Cal. No. 1, fus 343, unp bags, 80 th, 15e: ncctarines, red, 14¢; n boxes, 150; ted plums, o3 raspberries. evap, N. Y prutes, Cal, R, C, 90100, boxes, i prunes, . C, 60-70, Ye; orange peel, raisins, California Londons, crop 193 Cal. loose, muscatels, erop 1530, $2.0. eucias, 1858, Go; Valencias, new, seedless, ske, 7 Ca G0ovs —Kruits, California Canned ndard Brands, 215 Ibs, por doz. ots, $LTU@1S85; apricots, pie fru, gullons, #4.65; blackberries, 5 erries, black, £2.00( cherries, white, @2.50; gropes, $1.03@1.80: pours, Bart! lott, $2.10@: 25: peachos, yellow, $2.10(@2.25; peaches, lemon cling, i plums, egg, $1.65@1.50; plums, gold drops, $1.80: blums, green gagos, 81 65@1.50; peaches, Bay City, with pitts in, $1.60; currants, 23 § nectarine: castern seconds, $1 61 pie. $2.00; kallon, 3.00; Crescent appes, high standards, $2.50; 2 1 straworrios, 1 blueberries, s, 65@7503 2 1 strawberries, 1 raspoerries, preserved, £1.80; 2 b blackberries, presorved, $1.2 pincappics, Bahamu chopped, $2.00; 9 Buhama grated §235:2 1 _F £2.503 2 b Standard sliced (@1.50 pre, $1.10; pi 85@ JANNED Fisin—Brook tro mon tro t, 21b, clams, 11b, 81 clams, 2 1b, §2.00; chowder, 81b, $1.25; deviled crabs, 11b, §2.25; deviled crabs 2 Ib, $.501 codlisli balls, 2 1b,$1.75; cavier, 1§ Ib, $225; ecls, 11b, £340; lobsters, 11b, §1 90} lobsters, 2b, §2.5; lobsters, deviled, 3§ lo, $2.25; mackerel, 11b, $1.75; mackerel, must- ard sau 2.60; mackerel, tomato 603 oysters, 11b, $1.10; oysters, 21b, §1.85; salmon, C. R, 11b, $1.90; sal mon, C. R, 2 in, §2.80; saimon, Alaska, 1 1b, 1.60; salmon, Aluska, 2 b, §3.65; shrimps, 110. $2.60 VEGETABLES, —Tomatoes—31b extra, $1.00; 3 1b Standard, Western brands, 90@gbe} Galls,” Sterling Can Co., strictly standard, #2.90." Corn—Preferred stock sugar corn. flnest wrown, $LG): giit-edge sugar corn very fina, $1.50; McMurry’s 2 Ib sugar corn, $1.90; 2 1b extra, Western brauds, 85c@81.00 3 1b’ standard, Wei Mushrooms—1 1b F nm @22} 1 1b French, ordi- nary, 16@18e. ‘I'res tine, per can, 25 dewi fise, per can, 16¢; 21b extra, sifted, £2.00: 2 1o Early June, §1 2'b Mar- row, standard brand, $1.1 String eans—2 1b b @l. 3 21 b grade refugoe, ' 90c; 2 1b Golden Wax be 75e; 8 1b string beans, 70¢, Lima Boans—2 Ib_soaked, be; Boston Baked Beans—3 Ib Lewis, $1.63 Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 Ib New Jersey, $1.00; Daisy, $185. Pumpkin— 31ib new pumbpkin, 3 Fisu—Mackerel. No. 1 shore, hif bbls, bloaters, hif bbls, $15.00; white 00: trout, hlf bbls, £ 50: fam- ily white tish, £3.00: saimon, $5.50% 1 1b mack- erel (herring), $1.0021.10; 11b finan haddies, $1.75; 2 b lobsters, §2.90@3.003 1 Lb lobsters, : 1 b Aluska salmon, Aleut, £1 10 oz, Baltimore Peerless, 1.5 1 1b oysters, 5 oz, Baltimore Peerless, 8L.10; 2.35; 11b clams, little necks, §1. 21b clams, little necks, $2.10; 14 Ib sardines, imported, per case 100s, £11@16.00; 1 1b surdines, imported, per case 1008, $15.00@2).00; 3¢ 1b imported ' boneless sardines, 20c; 4 ib sardines, American, per 100s, French style, 4 50@5.00; 14 1b'sar- dines, American, per ci “ronch style, £7.50( b dines, mustard, per case imported key sardines, Covrisu—Extra Georgeh, new, 5c; Grand Bank, new, 415e; Lurkey cod, large midsdl 8¢, silver 2 fh blacks, bigei snow white, 1 bricks, 73¢c; snow white, crates 12-5 1 oxes, 74c: ITceland ballibut, 1le; medium led nerring, 2 . 1 scaled herring, tomestic 'Holland herring, 5505 Ham' burg spiced hérring, $1.50; Russian sardines, 75c; Russiun sardines, plain, 55¢; imported Holiand herring, Crown brand, 80c; do, fancy milkers, 600, Cnoo German chi O1ns—Kero headlight, 13 21@37c per lb; W. W., 12}4c; lurd, No. 1, 44c; No. 2 40c: £1.25@.00 per dozen. Suaaus—Cut 10af, 8¢; cutloaf. cubes, 7140 standard, powdered, 75; XXXX, powderod, 73{c: granuiated, staudard. 76@7lic; con- fectioners' A. bige; white exira C, 6lge; extra C Neb, 63; amber bijc. S0Ars—Cai mottled, per 1, S@loc; do, waite, per 1, 18@15c CANNED MEATS—1 1 lunch tongue, $2.00; $190@? 00; 11b salmou, Cook’s Inlet, Aretic brand, fie, $1.75; 11b Cutungs Cocktail, vory fine, $2.00; 2 1b salmon, Columbia river, 2 1 junch tongue, $.75; 1 1h_corned beef, $1.20; 2 1, corned beef, $2.05; 6 th corned beef, 86.50; 14 b corned beef, §14.00; 2 1 boneless pigs feet, 2.25; 1 1b Knglish brawn, $1.2032 1 English brawn, $2.00; 6 I English brawn, #3503 1 1 compressed ham, £1.75; o compressca aw, §£275; 1 1b chipped beof, 2,00, Lye—#175@4 50. NGER—Jamaica, i pints, 83.00 per doz. Cueese—Young Americas full cream, 11, factory twins, 11@12!q: off grade Van Kossen Edau, #1160 por doz; sap sugo, ; brick, 123¢c; limburger, 1lc; dowmestic Swiss, li@ldc Wi traw, per Iv, 4@ ‘.72‘-,‘(.rn|{, 2ige; munila, B, 5@ilc;’ No. 1, o, 1Baos—Union square, 35 per cent off list, Sarr—Dairy, 250 [bs in bbl, buik, $2.10; best grade, 00, 5s, £2.30; best grade, 100, 3s, £2.40: best grade, 25, 10s, #2.20; rock It, crushed, 81.50; dairy salt, Ashion, 50 1b bags, 8he; bulk, 224 1b bugs, $3.25; common,in bbls, FawiNaceous Goons —Barley, 8§ wic; ring, $ge: peas, Bo; oatmeal, 24 @5 roni, ibc, vermicelli, 10¢; rice, 4@t} and tapiocs, @7 Corree — Hoasted — Arbuckle's 24%0¢; MeLuughlin's XXXX, 245(¢ kei Dilworth, 241 {c; Aluroma, 24% Henre Twise—Heavy, 14c: modium, 1603 light, 17¢; 18 B, C,, 20c; 24, 20c; 86, 10¢ gasoline, sulad oil, fa- 17¢; broom twines, colored Hog. MaTTiESS « WiNE—Veryitine, 40c; flne, 33¢; medium, 85¢. SaiL TwiNe—Very fine flax, 830; fins flax, 20¢; flnb cotton; 22¢; Calentta bemp, e, Barsoba— 1 @iigo per Ib, STARCH—45{(@5c por 1b. S10vE PoLisu—82.00@5 57 per gross. Broowsd tle, 8260, 3 tie, §2.20; stables, $380; common, §1.50@i.7d Am., per 100, #1700, Lewiston, por 0, Almonds, 15¢: Bras vecans, 116 waluuts, . 8¢ roasted 1le; filberts, peanut [ megs Horax, 10 50 glae, 16c; salts, 8oy aulphur, d¢; tartaric weid, wosolutely pure, 10z cake i and 15 1h packages, 20c: sage, ib packuics, 15 3 indigo, 8 1% und nadder, 1ie; saltt 3 1b boxes, S F, ) boxes, Madris, b boxes, red, fiige; seal white, i, Ffancy old cy old penbur i Itio, golden Rio, itio, choice to Rio, kood, 20c; ndehing, 2c] au, 9 fancy M 400 Al s, 141, 0 basis g sisul rope, g1 COTtON rope, 160 now nrocess, S LCoTtoN TWiNe—Iibb, very fine, 4 or 4 vly, Daisv, 18¢ oz, #1755 pints, per " Dry Goo 1 Canrer Wanp--Hibb, white, 1814o; colored, Standard, Sc: gem, 1 one, 14e; prerloss, cusc CoxsET JEANS—Boston, gio. i%c; Kearsarge, Conestoga, 6y Ticks—Oukland, g Shetucket, beauty .50, Androscog Rockport, 6)5c: SATTS sl ernational No ) inc Swifs Rive Thorndike, Thorndi 00, 13, niike, Thorndike 15¢; Cordis No. g 3 Cotiswold, Bungup, 27ige Ciiasit Stovens' A, 7o Lleached, S VL T bleached S¥e; Su ) ushed, Dige; Stev Tahle tuble oil ¢ othi, murble, ez dado Hollund, 12 ite —Quoecho No, 2 No." 3, 8 “ineh, oil cloth, 3.5 piniu Holland, i | RILPATRICK K “Ts—Dress— Churter 5o Lodi, 5! | Winasor, Gig Sige; R Rictmond, 3 Pacitie, Whit ormandi dress, Renfrew dress, AM—Plunkot {c: York, Sig@iiige, SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™=Stocks Basemeat First National Bauk, 305 South 13th Strcet, - Omaha. - NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U, §. DEPOSITORY, OMAYA, N Capital. §400,000 Surplus Jan 0 COLLINg, v Cusiine, . N. H. PAriick, W. L S, Huanes, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Genoral Baanking 13 13ines; lransactad, WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES,SCHOOL Correspondence solicited. ¢ unan iy N.W. Harnis & Company, Bankers, 163-165 Doarborn Street, CHICAQO. Bn N n DISTRICTS, WATER 70 State Streat. BOSTON. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - $400,000 Surplus, - - - 40,000 Nioers Jitehe o And pros,; L. 13 iams, A, P. Hopkins, p A 1llard, cash F. B. Bryaut, assistunt 1 QHATA HANURICTURE 0 2 23 & CO. Buccesnors 10 Reed, Jones & Co. &Sioes Whclesale Manufacturers of Bml;mm i) Ageuts for Eoston Rubber Shoe Co., 102, 1larney Sirest, Omaba, Nebras i';'flwa_r.- L B10RZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers., 1631 Norih Eighteemth Street, Owmann, Nebraska, ____Cornice. CATN EAGLE QORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice w d metaliic skylikhts. John Epencter, or, 105 and 11)South 10th street. CLARK S EAM HEAI, Pumps, Piges and En!fims',p nd min'ng # 1 stroat, O “U.S. WIND B PUMP CO., Steam and ”Waler Stoplis, sy w.n i milis, 918 und 4 . F. 1toks, Actiog Mana ¥ BROWNELL | Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Bheetiron work, steam pumps. saw mlls. 1211218 Leavonworth ! 1IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Blllll Kagines, | rass work, general foun binckstulth work. ‘Oee ang wo “OMAHA WIRE Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Rli‘lfll!% Desk raily, window guards, tlower stands, wire sigos. 12 North 16k street, Omabi. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Wanl'rs of Fire and Burgiar Proof Safes, lio Sall work, 1roa shulters and fire esca; Q. Auidreun, prop r. COr. 14t and /8 k800 Bis. 4 !a}h‘;naor Wholesaie msuufacturer =t Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and l{unld'gn. ; Brauch ofiice and 12870 sireets, Oma __EOUTH OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD CO., 0f South Omaba, Limited, | MR JOBBERS DIRECTORY, . a ww Agricultural tmiploments, : LININGER & METCALF (0, Agricalt' Implemen's, Wagous, Bugkies, ete. Who o, ( ha, MOLINE, MILIUAN & STODDARD COy Manu ‘acty orsin Wagons, Hngg"rs Rikas, Paws, Bt Cor, 9 and Pasific st o:ts, Omahs, rtists’ Maleriala, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials; Pianos and Orgaus. 1513 Dou tlas sirect, Omaha, Nebraska ~ __Boota and 8hoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jotbars of Boots aud Shoe 101, 1008 1105 1> Muintaetorsy NN ton. Coal, Coke, Eto. & THAT HERCOAL €0, Miuers and Shinpers of Coal and Coke, | __Boom2i U, 8. Nation il Bank Hutlding, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Rard axd Soft Coal, 2N Bouth 14th sireet, Omaba, Nehraska NEBRASKA FU Co., Shinpers of Ccal and Coke, W South 1t strost, Omahn, Nebraska. __Commisaion and Storago. RIDDELL & RIDDELL Storage ard Commssion Merchats Bpeciatuiss Huttor, o Ty, kames M2 Howhid stieot, Cmalin, Nob, T _Clgars, DEAN, ARMSTRONG & €O, Wrolcsals Cioars, €ANorth th treat, Omana, Neb “HHello” 1 Dry Goods and MNotions, M. L SMITH & co., Dry Goeds, Feraisting Goods and Hoting I JCH DRY GOODS Tiporters & Jobbe:s in Dry Goods, NGUC‘Ji Gents’ Furnishing pmor 1ith And Warney Nencasia. - Furaltura DEWEY & STONE, Wolesale Dea'ers i Farniture, Farnam street, Omaha, Nebrast CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare, Ouwaha, Nevraska, —______Groceries. MoCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesele Grocors. 13th and Leavenworth ¢4 ets, Omaha, No) Hardware. W..J. BROA'I Heavy Handware, Iron and Steel, Sprngs, wago:. stock. h Faware luder, ute. MiL Hardey streat, Omahn. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Stop Mecbanics Tools and Buffalo Scales. 108 Douglt streel, Omaha, Ncb. JOHN A. WAK Wholesale Lumter, Etc. Imported and American Portiand Cement a2 Statg ent for Milwauxes Iydriu'ic Conient aud Quires Whit: CHAS. R. LEE, il Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, - ‘Woud carpel arquot Hooring. Yth and D gl e £, Sninsiar Nebra Pind - OMAHA LUMBER CO0., Al Rinds of Buiiding Material at Wholesag 15th etreet and Unlon Pacific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Comer 7th and_ Doug as. O Corner iith and Douklns. ] FRED. W. GRAY, Lamber, Lime, Cement, Elc., Etc. Cornei ith and Douglas strecss, Omaha, 1. OBERFELDER & O Importers & Jobbers in Millinery [ Notiong 203, 210 und 212 South 11th stroot. J.I. ROBINSON NOTION €0, Wiolesale Notions and Furnishing Gools, 1124 Harney s'reet, Omais. T d K LINE (0 N 2 N Lubricating 0ii A. 1L Bishop, Maga gé) Whalesale Refined and Axle Grease, ote, Omal CARPENIER PAPER Wholesale Perer Dealers. Carcy a nice stock of pr n g, wrapping wid w Baper. Bpecial attentia given Lo card paper, _._8afce_to. 4. L. DEANFE & €O General Agents for Hall's Safts, 821 aud 25 South 10th 8t ____Toys, Eto, HARDY & CO,, Jobbera of Albans, Fansy Gools, wwds, Clildren’s Carrisges. eet, Duiaba, Nob, Omoba. Toys, D CHICAGO SHORT LiNR OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y/ The Best Route from Omaba and Council Blaffs to THE EAST 0 TRAING DAILY BETWEEN OMA v AN LOURGE He Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, Bt, Paul, Minueapolls, Cedar Rapidyg Rock Island, Fre:port, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgio, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Wiuon, La Crosse, And ull otbor imporiapt piuta Kass, Nor Boutuest, For through tckets call on the el pfi:_w Wtréel,in Barker Bioek, or & Hallway, Bod every Ly courwous employ L acent (it