Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1890, Page 3

A A BOLD RAID BY BURGLARS. \ An Attempt to Olean Out the fouthern Por* tion of the City, THEY DISPLAY REMARKABLE NERVE, Nine Itesidences Broken Into, but w Comparatively Little Booty Se« cured by the Midnight Marauders. Some rather smooth burglars elaimed South Tenth and Kleventh strects, in the vi- cinity of Brownnell hall, as their own tast Tuesday night, and proceeded to go through nearly everything that seemed to please their fancy. The men who visited that part of the city did tot go there to touch one or two houses, but while they were out there they decided to inspect nine different residences, The burglars first called at 1727 South Eleventh strect, the home of Mr, Snearley. Jhey cut the blinds and lifted a window, There was no one at home and the burglars had completo liberty to go through everything. They were not looking for ‘gencral merchandise, however, and after inspecting the contents of the drawers fn the dresser and taking ageneral view of the premises they withdrew, taking nothing butalarge bundie of disappointment with them, he house-breakers then climbed the fence into the adjoining ‘dand cut the blinds on the kitchen window of Mr. Louis Liever- ance's house, Mr, Lieverance was not at home, being a conductor on the Northern Pacific, but his wife and children woreasleep in bed with the light burning, rtunately thelady had buta few cents in the hous Her pocket book lay on the sewing 3 This the robbers secured, and ired, leaving fully on until ng that their home burglars At 1714, the homo of John Chri thepostal clerk at the U the light s had better lick. They entered house by cutting the sash of the shutters and opening the sitting room window. » adjoining room they found s wold watch and £ which were in his pants. These were all they took away, although another gold watch and chain lay upon a burcau in the next room, but th wits a light burning in that room and Mus offerson slept ther Leaving Kleventh str over to Tenth and be, home of J, the family to light, without had been entered tofferson, ion Pacific depot, n o . Dennis, 1729 South deftly cut the sash, but Mr. Dennis has huge bird dog that happened to beslecping just inside of the bay window where the purylars made the break, and one sharp snarl from the dog was enough to sc: them aw Mr. Dennis sleeps in an adjoining room and w awakened by the growl of the dog. He arose but coiuld see nothing unusual about the house. In the morning he discovered the cut shutter. At the home of August Wilberg, 1224 South Teuth, the burglars performed a ludicrous pieco of work. ‘They did it very skillfully, They cut the shutters of the win- ading ftothe pantry. When th got the window up the found severa stclves filled with jel pie, bread and dishes, across the window. Thesc iy carefully removed with everythi them Just as they were, and set them down on the grass outside, 1ot _even spilling milk out of the pitcher, After been done they found that v hedged in. The door leadingoutof the pantr, was locked. After eating a picor two th left. The consumimate ne shown most strikingly at the residen Jolm Ford, 1417 South Tenth. Mr. Ford had gone to bed but. his wife sat reading in the purlor. About 12:30 o'clock Mr. Ford 1elt the mosguitos biting him. “How under heaven did all these mos- quitos get in here he called to his wife, Wwho came into the room with a light, and they were both astonished to find a garden rake sticking through the vindom and resting on the bed by Mr. For side. The shutters had been mneatly cut within two feet of his head and bis pants hud been pulled from a chairat the foot of the bed out of the window. Tho hole ough which the rake had been pushed also dmitted the mosquitoes. Al that the burg- ars got out of Mr. iford’s pants was a pocket Xuife. The visitors then called unon Owen Slavin, the contractor, and finding a window in » sitting room up a few inches they in and secured a coat the s lhis was th of their acquisition at the Sl residence. They then visited the home of Albert Foll in the same block and attempted to gain an entrance at the buth roon window. Mr. Joll was awakened by their work and rose to investigute. The burglars had gotten the shutters open and were making good headway at lifting the window when fright- ened away, Ofmcer Kirke that vicinity, ing on a tree blocks from S of the villains v who patrols Tenth strect in found Mr. Slavin's cont hang- in Mr. Goodmun's yard, three in’s home, last evening, and returned it to the owner The work on Eleventh street lently done between 12and 1 o'clock, and the eventh street business was, no doubt, done about the same time. Ofticer Kirk feels sure that. the work must have been done then, for that is the bour when he takes supp There is need of more lights on both Tenth asd Eleventh streets at that point, and Nith sireet down there is a fit habitation for thugs aud burglars on accountof the scarcity of u.:m. Robbed on the Train, When the special train from Lincoln came into the Union Pacific depot last nightat 10 o'clock Mr. Martin, who lives on Tweat eight near Davenport, rushed fraatically from the car and began chasing about the depot in search of a police offic tie had been robbed while on the 3 - coln, and he had qui the wen whom he suspected, intending to Tave them arrested the moment the train stopped. But while he flew out to find the oficer the pickpockets made their escape, Had he remained in the car kept his eye on the thi well, for Oficer Vizzard had been apprised of the rob. bery by the brakeman and was on the car be. fore it came to a stand-still, but Martin w not there to point out the pickpockets, M. Martin lost his watch and & pocketbook con taining # and some valuable paper Some other victims are said to have lost watches and money, but no othe reported to the police. much crowded and the op ing pockets was fivst clas When, Alfred, Lord nyson, gave to the reading world “Enoch Arden," a poem which has since become a classic, he little knew to what uses, his sweet, homely story of the Cornwall coast, would be put. But could e havo seen the production of this same “Enoch Arden” made into a drama, last night at the Grand, he would have moaned for the child- ren of his brain us earnestly, as sincerely, as the hundred people present last night, “sor- rowed for the performers, Newton Beers is an impossible Enoch Arden. He has became so identified with the role of Bob Armroyd in “Lost in London,” that to play anything ulonf the line of juv niles is shéer madness on bis part. Nature never intended that he should play so roman- tic o charucter as the sailor youth'in Tenuy- son’s idyllic poem. The company were equally beyond thelr depth. — DIED. THOMPSON —Helen Ivene, Mr. und M George C. Thompson, aged seven years and six months, =] Funeral today at2 p.m. from residence, 4644 Hamllton strect. rtra— Fowderly and Depew, Sinacose, N, Y, Sept. 10.~In an address touikht Grand Master Powderly referred to Depew’s return aud said: “He is on record #s saving that the labor questions lies in arbitration. We will see now whether he is prepared o square bis actions with his words.” daughter of ORK Villages at the Mercy of Angry Rushe ing Waters. Homyerisvivee, N, Y., Sept. 10,—The high= est flood in this section since 1850 visited the of Canisteo thus mornmgand a third of the city is inundated. The Erie road is com- pletely flooded. It is now raining heavily aud the streams are rapidly rising. Unless it stops within a few hours disastrous results will follow, Advices from Canisteo report that villa e is completely under waterand at the n of the stream. Caxisteo, N, Y., aroused this alarm bells flooded, the feet in depth, Sept. 10--Citizens were morning at 4 'k by the and found the village partly water being from one to three It rained all night and is still ning. Much damage has becn done. Ervika, N. Y, Sept. 10,—The of the last twenty-four how the lower part of the city a damage to the railroads, come from all surrounding towns. - iy AM OMAHA MAN KILLED. tekkert Mects Death in a Sewer at * alt Lake., Sa11 Lake, Utah, Sept. [Spocial Tele- gram o Tig Bee|—Martin Eckkert, labover, was instantly killed by the cave-in of a sewer this afternoon at 4 o'clock. De coased was twenty-four years of age and came here from Omaha a short time ago, XOWA N Had no Knowledge of Gas. Des Moises, Ia., Sept, 10.-[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber)—Fabius Forrester, a young man from Anita, this state, had a nar. row escape from death by asphyxiation this morning. About midnight he registered at a hoteland was shown to a room. About 6 oclock a strong suwell of escaping gas was discovered in the hall and an entrance was forced into the room. For- tor was lying on the bed inan unconscious condition, with the appearance of being in the lust agonies of death. An examination showed that he had inhaled enough gas to Kill ap ordinary pevson, but Lis strong con- stitution him, It took s al hours to resuscitate him, He had turned out the light. but thought it necessary to again turn ou the gas, Martin "ws, The Ca-s County Fair. Amaxic, Ta, Sept. 10.—[Special Telogram to Tk Bk, | —Th county fair opened today with an attendance of from seven to cight thousand. The featureof the day was a balloon ascension and parachute descent, which fulfilled expectatious. 1k won, Sperry S.West- M third. Bes time of the West won in , Ted McMabon second, Minnie trotting 1< o straight 1 Best time Alexander won. Four Thousand Forr Dor or a Life. Sept 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue ‘I'he claim of Mrs, A Dubois against the Illinois Central railro for damages resulting from the death of her husband in the Aplington wreck last fall has been settled by Claim Agent Head, Murs. Dulbois receives £4,200 and her £10,000 suit is withdeawn, Mrs. Dubois’ husbana was an engineeron the Central and was killed in a wreek resulting, itis cluimed, from the cir lessn of ane V' Wentat Herndon, HerNvoy, la, Sept. 10.—[Special to B~ Joseph Seddon, aged niucteen, resid- ing west of this place, was shot about 9 ock this morning. He was out hunting with a double-barrelled shotgun and while in theact of loading the gun one barrel was dis- charged, the contents striking him in the head. One side of bis face was entirely torn off. He is reported to bein acritical con- dition and the physicians pronounce his in- juries fatal, Fatal Ac. ck a Gas Well, Des Moises, Ta, Sept. 10— [Special Tele- gram toTie Bee.)—During the digging of a wellon the farm of J. L, Doro four miles south of this city luist Monday, when down about twenty-five feet a flow of gas was struck which poured forth with great violence. It was ignited and lighted up the whole coun- try around that night. If the gas holds out arrngements will be made for confining and utilizing it. Str Lacey Renominated. Orronwa, Ia., Seot, 10.— [Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee,|—Congressman Lacey was renominated with great enthusiassm by the ixth_district republicans this afternoon. The platform endorses the national admin- istration and commends Major Lacey’s vote onthe tariff and Lodgo bills. Ly emocrats, , Sept. 10.-— [Special Telegram At tho Montgonery county democratic convention, heldheretoday, Jonas Mollenhoff was nominated for luurdcr, Thomas E. Ashley for clerk, C, D. Gray for county attorney and Samuel M. Swmith for supervisor. Murder at Anamosa. Axadosa, Ia., Sept. 10.—[Special Tele- eram to Tue Ber|—George P, Fifield was last night murdered by some unknown per- n, who crushed hi ha club one- half mile west of th 'y There is no clue tothe perpetrator and no reason is given for the deed, e Kidnaping Children. Kaxas Ciry, Sept. 10.—An audacious plan which contemplated the wholesale kidnaping of children for ransom was revealed today when the grand jury found a true bill for that offense against Henry C. Williams, who keeps a feed and livery stable in this city. The plan was to kidnap the children of wealthy pavents, conduct thenstou ret pluce m some distant state and keep them there until their ransom would be paid. Wilson took for his accomplice the coach- man of Mrs. Jel Duulap, a wealthy widow. Mrs. Dunlap's three-yearold boy was the first vietim but the coichman weakened and informed the police. When Wilson went to the vicinity of Mrs. Dunlap's residence last Saturday to carry out the first part of his plan an ofticer pliced him under arrest. — - Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. W ASHINGTON, Sept. 10,—[Special Telegram to Tup Bik. | —The following Nebraskans were granted pensions today nal in- valld—=Willlum K. McKee, Holdrege; Wil bert_ Duel, Meadow Grove, Iucreaso—dJacob Rayfer, Greenw John L. Avery, Battle Creck. Reissue—Charles Gates, Pierce; M. Miuter, Springbank. Relssue and - .quu: Augh Ashland. Original . Phoebe A, widow of William B, Glover, Moulton. Towa: Origiual — Theodore oy manche; GeovgeW, Oaks,Hawarden: Thomas J. Heudrix, Oskaloos: Restoration and in- creaso—Danicl H. Wills, Moravia. Increase Johu Hurwon, Keokul ; George W, Holmes, Cedar Rupids; Columbus Whincry Moines; Simon' Hooper, Hamburg; P Luthrey, Guthrie Centre. Reissue—Benoni W. French, West Union; Wiliiam Hodge, Sioux City; Auariah Coburn, Waverly, Ite- ue—Jesse H. Thompson, Ottum Orig- widow—Ouer 8., widow of Parkers Dow, Garuer. South _ Dakota: Olsen, Fulls. “Tecters, Increase—Jacob Sioux Reissue~Loftus Huron, —_— Packers in a Pickle, Cuicaco, Sept. 10.—The pickle packers of the west and northwest held ameeting today, but failed in an effort to orgunize a general trust. A number of packers from the Mis- sissippi river district, claiming to own the bullc of the visible supply, however, held a meeting tonight and agreed upon & scale of e e Primaries at North Platte. oxti Pratre, Neb., Sept. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—~North Platte today beld primaries for delegates to the county conveation, The issue was Dorsey and anti- Douuy resulting in a victory for the latter all three wi by avote of 20 L, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Uncertainty in the Washington Orop Figures Oauses Hesitanoy. A MUCH BROADER WHEAT MARKET TODAY. The € Fir rn Market More Uniformly ~The Lethargy in Oats Dise pelled—An Unsettled keels ing In Provisions, CHIeAo. Sept. 10.~[Special Telegram to T Bre]-=There wasu much broader wheat mar- ket toaay than was expected. The uncer- talnty in the Washington crop figures, due late this afternoon, us wus expected, made trade hesitating and slow; but trade was nervous and the pit sensitive, and before 1 c'elock thero was - range of 14e for leading months, with very active business by spurts on'change, principally in the way of advance. The day opencd with December steddy at 81014, The weather was fine, crop talk bea ish, and on aaull market early there was sclling enoigh to put the price off to 8101 the fist half hour. Baldwin & Furnum led the selling. Mitchell, Brossenu, Logan and a fow others were good buyers. The demand at 3101 stopped the decline. Shorts gotanxiousin w little while at finding the market bid the price to#1.01% About noon e was a little ||u.., @ pit. Comstock others bid for whcat as if they had news,© Hutehinse not. know f 1 i to yd u, This was the prinoiy ifluente. There were rumors that e AUPCS Were out, but this was ineorre 3 polis was fe up for cash wh port Wheat quickly sold prices o the price and 1¢ points eq o'clock the action wis: _Dece #101 to 81 i May 81 BL0G! S (0 8] i vousness 1 wheit, 10 log did not weaken, Last pric best figures for the Sl tor Septomig 06% for May, S 0%, Wheat was quotod at cnber, puts 31,000, calls #1 The impression of for days has been crop figures will show ieralcondition, ted previous to trading toda was more uniformly firm than some tme ide from the exy Incrop tigure were reasons for er prices. There was a Light frost inSouth Dukota hut none in the corn stites, while the temper- ure over the west 1west was tend- ing lower. Bradstreet's give n decrease in stocks for the week of 1,0 X bushes. Hut- chinson was it buycr e the dag. Wheat was up e and oais enjoyed a Little flurry and alsc advance. AL this helped corn, October rted at c and sold up to 4ige. May opened at d Sold nt481se The corn murket held steady at the close at slight coneessions from best prices. Last sules 4 October 461 y¢, Decei= cptember sales were from bull Up 101 i BLO1Y to 4 to 8L (o T at ‘N‘xl‘ to at 41023 for i the corn trade that Washington mo improvement (n s st have been forthe for tion e 1048 Theoat trade got stireed up today and was Just off 1e in prices all around. Th was nothing unusuaiin the marketearly and Sep- tember was at 3i%e, October Hige and May around 4. During the = fisst hour there *was © some, g lrmiess” and - prices moved " up to for October and for M r Hutchinson both bought and sold until he cot trado nervous whenhe turnedin and %ok perhaps 50,000 bhushels. “In the meantimeshorts were buying ik fury, and tagetiior they ran Octpbe At o closo provision market was unsettied all day © was any thin At times tho . The early was uni- orm strength in ull products with 2,000 hogs a the yards © and e 10 1o e Jower. “The most change noted anywhere at the close was o decling in October pork from $1025 early to $.60 at close, Januiiry sold at §L8) to HLG and closed iy 311720 Lard was alittle ch and 8 slightly ad- forJan- Hmcand for October, uary and $.15 for May. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—[Special Telegram to THE BEE]—CATTLE-Recelpts 2000, Busi- ness slow; prices quotedl everywhere from easior at 16 to ¢ lower on fair to prime nativo steers with common und medium erades almost unsalable unless atvery low prices, on account of a big run of rangers. The runof Texans was lini- ited to about 2000 and canning stock ruled uch as had to coni- sold a good 10e lower, wis about steady, os- fally best cows and heifers. There ‘wis 10 o nothing 2oing onin the stocker and line. ol o stoors, 81850 econd hird class, #4.0 0; elpts, 27,000, l'nrxnl'((('(l big run and slow movenicnt, Packers sont prices down 15 to 20 on common packing stocl zood mixed sume, RO, 10, altho ood bring ov while Tosed at . The de avy on light sorts, the bulk sellinz atdh.704.75, but at the close would not sell for over H.65G4. 7 ANCIAL, New York, Sept. 10.~[Spocial Telegram to Tuk B T0CKs—The good work begun in stocks yesterday was fairly well continued this moming, The market opened steady, with bears selling Chicago Gas, Burlinzton, Rock Island and a few others. London was o buyer of Louisville, Northwestern and St. Puul, and western orders were to buy Grangers generally, Hope of further rally lies chiefly in western stocks, which can be consistently Dbought on their merits by investors and which are most likely to be desired by shortson the first sl of strength. Action through- out the list for this morning was irrcgular, Ohleago Gas rose to Sl and went off to 50' on offerings of long stock Sugar declined siightly, butshowed no activ ity, New York Central was off 34 (0 1003 with othing doing in other Vandorbiits. Atchison rose to 41 and heid steady, Burlington was zuin the most aetive stock in the list, ana il her was well supported, This stock sold %, and after u ittle set-hack roso 10 1, 007% . Northwest- 48t Paul fluctuated In o around last night's prices, Lute ay an advance in noney rates to 166 ot eheek ol why Upward tendeney in L were discouraged and tho prices old, hares, Thc following were the closing quotations . Prime Thothy ButterSteady. Egts—steady, Whisky-#1.ii, Flour—Stendys wiehanged, Bulk Neats-Shoulders, ¥ &5 clear. $5.075.9; short ribs, ®.00n e uiter=W creamery, 1 8e. Clieese-Ste, flats, 8% Eggs—Fresh, 16 Hides —Steady and unchanged; heavy green salted, The. Tullow-Steudy and unchingea, |’n- Shipments Flour, bYls. ... 100 000 Wheat, hu h‘l 000 Corn, bu 40,000) Oats, bu, v 20,000 0 NEw York Sept. 10 Wheat — Recelpts, W0 bushels; exports, 166,60 bushels closed, No. 2 firn; STOI@I0' In elevator; BLOIGG 102 afloat; H.024@1.0% f. 0, b options closed 1@14¢ over yostorday, No, 2 rod, Sep- tember, closing at¥.01} Corn "~ Recelpts, 5.0 N0 bushels; spot higher R @ o In 4 @00 o wded mixed, By options closed” siroig, September closing at 333 Oats—Rtecelpts, 196,00 bushels 1.106; spot higher; "No. 2 white, 42 western, 304); white western, 4 higher, Septenberiosing at Colee-Options closed firm points up, Sales, 31,0001 WE180: Octover, #1700 stendys falr curgoes, $0.0117 Siighltaw, Quict and qulet. Potrolem - short ry, 108 dy: full cream cheddars, S0 Yushels; exports, No. \# exports, i xed ptions nd unchanged, Septem ber, svot 1o steady; reflued, United closed for October at vestorn stoum, 8450 bid. I wester 05@He; Zic. y; Olilo flats, 3 Wheat -lligher; cash, May, 810005, uber, 43%c; dalry, Outs—flighe May, s Pork—Firm at $10.50. Lard—rirm ut %00, $1 CINCINNATI, red, U8 Corn—Firmer; Outs—Stoud Whisky 1 M 3 "heat—Recelpts, 244 cars; 5, 72 and for Swmple Whe moved yel cash, Be; September, Ba4c; pt. 10.~Wheat —Steady; No. 2 0. 2 mixed, 481e. arly I, September, rley—Quiet; ) ulet; Na Provislons-Quict 0. KANSAS Orry, Sept 1. —Wheat—Higher; 2 lard, ¢ September, 8575¢; No. s, 04c, n—Steady 2 cash, 4 104e bid Septenber, cash, 114332 ; Septem- LIVERPOOT, Sept. 10, —Wheat Cali- forni L1, 78 dl@isisd. X CornSteady; mixel western, 4s 3%d per cental. Qulet; CAGO, Sept. 1 celpts. talgw lower snative stoers. {hirds, 800 miyed and pa and butehers™ w 10.~Cattle—Recelpts, shiprients, 22000 market woak; ste BLO0GLTa; stockers and feed - shipments, 32005 mar- N LD LRI s 10.-Cuttle—lecaipts, 1 ot firm; fair to fancy stocikers and fecders Stoudy T, Lous, shipments, s ilozs~Recelpts, ot steady, hut elosed Towers b mixed FI@4DH: Hght, 385 45, T, Sept. 10, Telegram B —logs—Receipts, 150 opened 10¢ hizhor, but decined i (e ifter- noon, selling ut $.25@1 405 bulk at $LI0@L. OHAHA LIVE STOCK. Catele, Wednosday, September 10, Estimated recelpts of cattio L) pared with 4,578 yesterday and LR W diy of last week. The nurket opened and a1 shado to 5 higher on the best grades of steers, some sellers reporting the market 5 to 10c higher, with commoner grades steady to stronzer, 'The best butehers stuff was reason ably active and strongee, with interior grad es hold ing thelr own and in somo cases stronger, Therewas u Liberal supply of feeders, tho market on the best being” active and fir othiers unchanged, Some fing polled Angus were [n the yards and sold nt $.15. shipments, 1,600, v, 140 Hogs, stimated receipts of hogs 500, as coni- d with 6,050 yesterday and 6.2 Wedne v of last week,” ‘The murket opened acti shade o § . at which range of se ling at ! loes pald wis 'hs compore und$.08% W wlul duy of lust week. Sheep. Estimated receiptsof sheep, 600, as compared with 34 yesterday. Gool muttonsare in de- mandand prices rale f Prevailing Prices. pllowing 18 a tabls of prices pald ket forthe sradeot stosk mentione l-'nlr. 100) to 1 on, §0J to 1200 s on canno Ordinary to faic Tairto good cow Good to clole Cholee to fan Fairio soud bl Choice to fan o i heavy hogs i Faixto choice mixed hogs. ‘ Comparative Table, Tho following table shows the ranze priceson hogs during this and lastweos: | Thls Week. | Last Week. ®40 G 4 0TAg e 78 4 regular © 8. dlgy recular. do preferred dls coupon. . 1084(C. & N W... Ao preferrad Chicago & Alton. .. v Burlington LB & W iKanas & Texas. . Luke Shore. Michigan Contral MONEY— Tight 4 Py Mencaxin, du y Dilis, 84 A @) per cent, Quiet; ‘steady; sixiy- na. demand, #1854 Mining Shares. NEw YOuk, Sept. 10.--[Special Telesr Cou. Cal, an North Bello Isio Commoneulty Commuonwealii arlo . Plymouth... ...\ Phoenix Arlz. ! sutter Hale & N . Homestak 10 offec Market. EW \nun Sept. 10—[Speclal Telogram to Tue ~Coffee options opened barely steady unchanged to 10 poluts deeline finn *unchanged o2 poits up bags, ineluding S, Spot Rio firm ; B0, L No. 7, #1600, URIOAGO. Sept. frang eash, o May, #.03,01.06 close — Wheat T LON@ L0 5 October, 6@ October, Biige; cush, 40ic; Oafs — Firn 3o} DR TN 58 Pork—Dull; cash, %75 Oct Junuary, 81172411, Llrd “Quiel; cash, %, October, W@ 6244 January, K.6500.674%, short LRibs—Steady; cash, ®.32!4; October, cash, ober, Average Cost of Hogs. The tollowing table gives the a of hozs on the dates mentioned, © sy, as based upon sulos 40115 feptember 6. . 404 Reptember§. . 4 08y Septemberd. srago cost sluding tho Highoest and 10w st Sales of Hoza Toduy. Yeste [ Hizhest Mizhest... -8 40 Lowest. L4o7 Stock Recelpts. Ofcial yesterday. P\Ilmuu‘d Toda Cattle. . Biears. 80 cars, . 4cars, 500 600 Averagoe Hogs. Showing the avera e priod paid f hogs o and 1800 loads ot the duys Indioated in 1837, 1833, 133) Sopt “.u} Sopt. 80, | | Sow '88. Bept | TH 0 4 gl 8 | Sunduy:| i %0 4 1ud| sanday, i 4 384 w0 014 615 012 Sunday Dispositi Showing the numberof head of stock pur- chused yesterday, on this murket, us reported Welghtmasters of the Stocky ards com= 80T com Ll pac jany ng e mnp.my & Mephon Benton & Underwood Nels Morr's. Becker & D Lobmann & Other buyers... Total. Omaha pack | ng Swift & Con quire an & O North P, & B Vo Total Sl yosreed SHEEP, N n pany aly Picking Co., . Hammond Co Swift & Armou The G. Representative Sales. STEERS. 140 140 150 160 11 165 73 170 STOCKERS AND FI 00 800 2 40 B 240 809 4 40 K2 10 1009 45 BULLS. 1420 180 250 2 00 100 1640 1. 800 1 HETFERS, 1. 880 2 30 CALVES. BTAGS, STERN CATILE. Fronticr C; 1 bull.. b 111001 L1108 4 COWS. ... 16 steers § Swan 1 uul & Outelo ‘Conpaiy 1hull.... i Moore— 4 cows. 6 Cows 20 feeders 0 8teers. Powder fivero atile 83 cows . P Meyers. 108 fiomlorn Haley I 112 steors, No. Bl {1 89... 85... PO westerns .. westeris 20 westerus . Market Cadttle higher. Hogs higher and closed lower. B. Irwin &Co. of Irwin marketed cattle, ©. . Gould sent in_cattle from Ainsworth. O. 11, Sheldonbrought cattle from Columbus, lw Iilrnhlu brought in acar of cattle from lin. E. J. Jewett of Pierce brought In two cars of sheep. J. Kepler, a regular dealer at Dorchester sentin hogs. The Nye & Schneider Co. seut in hogs from Cereseo, A.D. Kenyon and H. Agor sent in hogs from rwell. Maulone & Love, stockuen of Wiota, Ia., i acar of hogs. . R. Nolte of Elkhorn Iwas here looking aftera car of hogs. Windsor came infrom Columbus with Men ent trom & Co, rezular dealers at Malmo, s here, itokley nd W. II. Lewis of Columbus, rketed hogs, I<ropf. a prominent shipper located at sentin a f hogs. y came In from, Hudburzh and Ba erson, Kunsus, had ole, Copelund & Co, of Palme choleé Toud of heuvy hogs U The Frontier catile of rungecattle onsule, Cusper. Walluce & Stitt, well known Iowa patrons of this murket, scht over o car of hogs from Coin. M, Cunningham, a prominent wais here from ment of hogs, wed Gilford and partner, J. O. ut the yards r & Ballwinof B rarke sent in a S0l for#4.40, puny had a bunch They” shipped from stockman, Malvernlooking after o ship’ Wallac of Cow Took Ing after three loads of ho Wiley Black of Plattsmouth was among the prominent shippers here. e nurketed tyo carsof cattle und one of ho Fremont Hoy of Silver ¢ extonsive shipper, w a ear of catticon sal John Hastle was here looking after large shipments of cattic and hogs. Ho loaded from in southeast askit. ninent st at the yard ) Wus her s aregular and av the yards. e lad of cattle J. H. Sheeks, York; 33 Gox, Haiupton; N, Jacquot, “Meria and G. G. Vreeland, were among the well known shippers whoniurketed hogs, J, Nash, o or and tecder of Portsmouth, Shelby county, Lowi, Was ut the yards, J.H. Johnson of Blalr broughtover a_lond of fins Polled-Angus beeves from Himburg, Ia., thatsold for $.15, the hizhest pri for'cattle on this market in o long time. cattlo were bred and fed by M. U. Payn of Hamburg, I, a gentleman -well known to stockmen, Bert as o suceessful and sheavy feeder. The becves were perfect in'every respect and a finer ot has probably not by seqi at theso yards, WHOLESALE Miller & € oMANA MARKETS, Produce, Conx-40as0e, r dozen, cholee hens, l‘mo?l cholce BLGLIN0 0 SPring chickens, k. ediun 12000150 Burres—Creamery, tancy rolls, priut20@ creamery, fa , Ch Finty 14 15¢ olid packed, diiry, fa L fancy, solic dairy, © country roll, i ; cliolee 3 Inforior, Sn6e: 16c for striotly fresh; sinlo not sal 1@ 100 rolls pelt, kroen, per b, 10614 BEESW AX GAME: pralrie ohicke 8005 m 1y, & 0 teal, mixed ducks, $1.0061.50; 041 PEACHES boy, ate, AT, A5G0 Pross Purple Duane, Col box, $1.302.00; wild goose plu @ ubla, ete.. per 1%, 1 bu box, 15 Der bor, & \ perbox, #.00; French, 81 )ity TR0, southern, per b, $4.5005.00, ate, #5000 ad Towa, per bu, 8115 Lake, 8140, @2.00; gross, TOMATOES ONONS - Ne CAIBAGE oV Lk per b, |».n $1.50, fancy : grece, arine, ye. deilvery in'Chi- #1600 13007 dry S0 1005 dry country, 0,006 1000, washed, Hal6e; medium uns irse unwashed, 14 ) W Cod fish, orges, grand ban new., -1b blo domestic 1o v spiecd herrl . spiced, 0e; Russ mported Holland herring tancy milkers.0e: maek yre, half bbis, #2005 bioaters, white fish, half 'Lils, #.0 Lbls, family white per oz, 1 in nostard, -1 Mayo 110 braok ‘trout, 81 1-1h salnon, 1h white fish. ) lobsters, & 1-1h oy sters, 1-1h oy stors. hulf ) 10 brofled” n 0-- 1h in to fuiess mackerel, §1.00; J-1h brook trout, $3.007 white fish. §: 7, 810 rs, 10 07, §1 1007, nt. 407, 31,05 s, Jittle neck: 10 ol i1 ol jittle necks 1-1b crabs, & oty 8 oz, $183; -1b'cl rovisions. sh 1bs should o ol rloins, ard, not v SALT MpA clear pork bicks, b short cut clear pork. pig pork, $15 new exu beef, 45,007 new rump O1L—BOIS—Fx tra 1 extra No. | lard. die; No. 1 lard, B xtria neatsfoot, 4303 tallow ol 41e A Ltallow, stearing LARD T Teroes - Compound, pure I kettle rende 1,650 SiokED MEATS-Sudarcured hams, 12 o 14 b avi, Wi medlum, 15 (o 16 1 avie, 1e heavy, X "lh v 1 skimned slicing 1 to ?lv‘n\ s i s, Tyes shoul- ders, T4t X ne [N shoulders, Gtox 1l meless har, Oe; breakfast t 71D strips s breaklact od beet hams, ular, 8¢ clods, se, Diey Sans Mearé—Loan Short clea i bellies, 16 10 Bl sh Short cle family por new extri plate beef, new rolled ); new b d, winter s pm. itstoot oil. de : i should, RS 3hEs i natives, (140 ety 0 I“ I‘HH 1 ave D-10 averaze, 500-1h steers, [0 rLers, Sieers, JUATers, Cows, od hogs, 44 dressed mtton. e, Curs—Kolls, 8 i DubLs, hina 1 beef tender- honeloss strips s (runp on bon T, i halves, 0.1 (steer beet loins, No rihs No. 1, 10011 kididy s cl f tongues rounds ( rounds chucks, i o tadls (© St Joins, o5 AGE-Holy frunkfurts, Groceries. Buauper Ib. -Cut lout, Giyes Cont i Golden ¢ Kes. i0-1b box s 1-1b brie An-Perlb, kes, 0-1b boxes, 1 ot b o, 14 _Corrre--Ronsted -Aros 3 MeLuugh' T, 3 Diworth's Tpouch, . Rio, 2214 18 Rio, (‘o...mmn.m, lo, o ’ Mocha, G J good, fute slt Xiean. Dt Iihds prune Turkish prunes, less than inal hids, e less; Bosnin 100 te apples. choid Iseonsin 177 onsin 1, domestic L uwin flats, \flvlu" A alifornd worseslioe, stundurd, 3, loose muscite] Secdless Californi ‘ulifornia ~.uum sultuns, | il e California canury, be; sifted, Cloves - 1'e ~Ching, 4-1b niats, 4 SPICES or—$ 0) shot, leeted, megs, N 1821 DS al, 1y Burl fancy. 6¢; h Tiim Beuis, ¢ MOLASSES sugo and taploc Apilt peas, sep st BULS, N O faney, per 1, i Cubi, ikt per Ib, weae PURCHASERS OF Mortgage Bonds in Railway, Gas, Water and other Companies PRODUCING FROM 5 TO 7 PER CENT. 14@2%c; SECURE pured € negotiate the roduce i established ve only, having g fer (o the Brosdway, Now York, whi seculritioy valued at’ over Gduce Exchanks Baik of 0k At prewnt hive W00 “belonging Lo ua munications to be ad- THE UNIVERSAL 8TOCK EXCHANGE, Limited &9 QUEEN VICTOKIA STIEET, LONDON, K. (. ENHY LOWENFIKL] nglng Direstor Omaha Manufacturers, mmu and Shoes, st A i TR KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, | Wholesale Minufuctaiers 0f Boots & Shoes Agenis for Boston Rubber 8hoo (o, 1102, 110/ ana 104 Tarmey Street Oniahn, Neo Brewers, BTORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1 Ncrth 18 Street, Omaha, Neb, Cornice, "EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manuiacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window eaps and melalle skylights. John Epenctog proprietor. 105and 110 South 10th s treet Arllll!' Materials, “TA. MOSPE, Jr. Alllsts Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Street, Onaha, Nob. Y Conal, Coke, Aama o OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME CO, Jobbers of Hard and Salt Coal, 8.E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Stree Whalesale Ciga 02 N 16th Street. “He 1 —_——— Dry Goods and Notions, RS SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions Corner L1thand Howard Streots, TRILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS ((T Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Gent' Furntsking Goods. Corner 11th and Hamey Hireets, Omatin, Nob. . Furniture, DEWEY & & N, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska CHARLI‘JN ¥ Furniture, ] Groceries. McCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 1.th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. ) Lumber, G.w: DOUGLAS & CO.y Deaters in Hardwood Lumber, Yard 1500 N lith $t. Omahn. JOHN A. \\'AKLFILI.D Wholesale Lumber, Etc. importad and Amerlenn Por agent for Milwauken I Quiney WhiteLime, CHAS. R. LEF.. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wo0d carpetannd parquet flooing. §th and Donglag Blreets, Ouaha, Nebraska. FRED W. ()R. Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete, Cornerdth and lmvml Strects, On: 9 ] lmlllm-ry and Notions, 1.08 {Fl DER & CO, Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 208,210 and 21280uth Lthstroak ——— Notion 7T ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Marney strect. Onnha. CO‘ISOI.IDAT‘ED TANK LINE CO,, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axle greass, etc, Omaha. A H. Bishop Maniger. Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nlce stock of printing, Wrapping and writiag Dager. Epectal attention §ivento card paper. —_— Bafes, Ete. A. L. DEANE & CO. General Agents for Halls" Safes, South 10th St, Omaha. —————— Toys, Eto. PSR o L R L H, HARDY & CO., Jobber of Toys, Dolls, Albums Fancy Gootls House Furnishing Farnym — Water Supplics. U, 8. WIND ENGINE a‘FUMP CO.y Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wind utlls. 918 and 920 Jones st., Omaba G. K. Rosy, Acting Minager. B Iron Works. et e PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Tron Building WOEI Englines, brass work. genenl foundry machine blacksmith work. d works, U, P, Ry.and lith street, Oma] OMAHA.SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, Jail work, fron shuttors and fire escapes. G Andreen ,prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jackson Sts. M. A. DISBROW & CO0., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, blinds and Mouldings. Branch office, 12th and Izard siroets, Omaha, Neb. —_—— South Omaha UNION STOCK YARDS CO, 0r South Omaba, Limited. COMMEROILATS ational Bank. $4.00,000 44,000 Ofticers and DI P, Tlopkins, presiint WG Mail, vics prestdent; Alfred Miilard, cashier F. B Bryait, assistant cashier; (Chnrles 'Tumer,. Lo A Williams, B, M. Morsowan, . L. Muy, £ M foeion N Capital, - - - Surplus, - - clors—A. N LL‘IHAbKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. - - = = $400,000 Surptus Jan, 1st, 1800 - 87,800 Oficers nnd Directors: -Ifenry on, Prosldon: LevisS. Reed, Viee Presidont; James W. Savage, i V.Morse John 8, Collins, it. C. Cushing, J. N. Patrick, W. H. 8. Hukley, casbicr. THE IRON BANIL, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. __A General Banking Buslnoss Transacted. BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN-& L() London, England. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & €O, Amsterdam, Holland, BANKERS. Buy and sell Ameriean securities on com wmivsles oujl.ondun wnd on 1l Contineatal markels Negotiations of wew loans o specialty.