Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1892, Page 6

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Reen't of the Day's Trading Was Higher Prices All Arcund, EXHIBITED MUCH STRENGTH WHEAT Corn Was Very Firm at the Opening, Sep- tember Tonching Fifty-three Cents In the First Ruash to Fill Early Orders, CRICAGO, T1).. Aug. 18.~The wenkness which hna been a conspleuous feature of the mar- ets recently had disappeared nt the opening today and as a result of the day's trading everything dealt fnon the Board of Trade 18 hiher than at the close yesterday. This fuct fsdue In part ton natural reaction from the 16cent deciines and In part to the nows of who day. Traainz, however, whs generaily light Wheat exhibited a_conspicuous undertono of sirength, considering the volume of tradin which was small. This undertone was sup- ported by the improvement manifested in tho cables, iberal exports from both coasts, the bulifsh purport of Beerbobm's os- timate of the world's wheat crop and the receipts here. which were under tho estimates, and revorted b d rains in certain sections of t B fnz sules exhibited an improveme over yesterduy's closing prices u ations during the whole of the session eonfined to a ‘o ran nurket ¢ osl & zain of ¢ st the v of e fluctu- were ore Were Duyers anged hands” att v 1itt e at the former price at the time re- d to. The price heid for a matter of haif an hour ut 7c or better and then oo d b to Fidge, after which it remained for o loug time atii%e, with very lttie offered for sale and Just as el ited, closing firim nt 7S lie corn market wis very firm at the open- in the fiest rush Ing. September touching (& There were some 10 Gl the early order #iles ut the s; © thmo at 5 3e, but from 1o us more gene ly « rent at the openin Tho latter price Was nt the osing guotntion, but 1t wis being offered ut that 'th‘rv W interval of consider W ness developed ubout a hulf nour from the sturt, during which there wus o drop to f2ye. The recovtry was due to some uncusiness rezarding tho npproich of coid freczine weather in some of the northern countles, where corn is grown, The latter, more thin the possibiiity of frost in th orn country in August, was the probabie explani tion of the chunge in sentiment, which caused the murket to wind up atabout Its highest polut. The sto-k of corn in Chicazo is sald 1o be chiefly owned by J. Bryant. and he 1s no bear on the articlo. looks for ti'c for tho couple of million bushels or x0 of September corn which ho 1s suid to huve luid by. Outs flu tu thin nurrow limits and d with a g rovisions apened ictive and strong, with an udvence in pork, 24 to 1215¢ In lurd nnd to e ribs. Armour's brokers were everything that was offered at the fm- proved prices ana that ciused u complote chanze In tho feeling of the crowd, whicl, until the supporting by Armour. was inclined 10 be somewhnt punicky. Tho small re- coipts of lozs a8 teported from tho yards—8,000 head—were o contributory eir- cunis in toninz up tho trade the sturt. Estimates of 9),000 hogs for all of next week wiso had its influence in r gtorinz confidence. There was some realizin: nt the ndvance, which brought a reaction. but in the end the prices r ned hizher than at the correspondinz timo yestorday by 1254c in pork, 5¢ in lard and 125¢ 1 ribs. Lale trefznts steady on the basis of 2 for corn at Buffulo Sstimutod re v Mond Wheat, €% car U cur 15,00 he Tne le: RUTICLER, | Wit At August ling futures ray follow OPEN Eeptember. May UATS S0 2 August Eeptomr. .. Getovor.... . VR oK Beptember, Januar. LaAkn— Beptembor. . January BllORT Rk 84.000 pat- ). iei No. 3, yellow, 52@ c; No. 2 white, #7e: 55, per b, 10 1bs., 3LU@T.0; short nited shou sides (ha Istitiers' finlsh lard, por ribs sides (100s ters (boxed), #7, B 106815, d xoods, per gal., On the Produce exchunge market w Is@%ic; dair- ork Markots, NEW YORK, Aug. 1 —FL ph exports, 1.5 0 bols. firifle stedie ales. 12,0 0 bbls. BLOCG@ 10 winter wheat, low grude Minnesoti clear, $15.4.60; paten CONNMEAL—Quiot, WHEAT—IEect pts, 0 0 bu.; sales, H05,000 b of spot. Spots trifle fire 230 fu store und clovitg Bi%ef o b, red, 7T @S . 1 hiard celpts. 20,°0) : dull and 0,0 0 buii exporis, of futiires butdul afloat: No, i red, 7 iei un, No. 1 northern, ' S61@sits, NI northern, 8) No. 2 Chicaco, 8 No. 2 Milwauko Esi@sige. Options dull,’ but L@ie higher, with ouy u loval trado: o outside influen No- 2 rod, August, K23c; September, 834,@si e, elosinz ut 8 %c; October, Mg urdie, closing at i Decernbor -16aenT 7-16c, ' closing at i Miy, 215@923c, closing nt 1215, RyE—Dull buvsteady: western BARLEY MALT—Dull'knd nominal. Recelpts, 47,00 bu.: exports, 56000 sules, 80,0 0 bu. of futares and 25,000 bu, of 800t. Spot dutl and easy: No. 2.6 ¢ in ele- yator; Gde uflont. Options very dull, %@%c lower un | stondy’ local teading: August, 00ig G450, olosing wt 61ije; Septenbor, SN2 0% eiosing ut dci Octover, Hi4@sBe, closing wt o, OATE—Recolpts, 43,050 bu.: exports, 55 bu; nlos, 65,000 Lu. of futures, 45.0 0 bu. of spot. pot stendy, quiet. Options dull, e up to fye Auvust, 8%c, closinz at #8%c; Septen olosinz at #3%0; October, 1875 @ %oi No. 2 spot white, 3%¢; N Votter domand; shipping, 70c; \oice, B0CLRLO00. Ahigplag, M Raw, quiet, firm; refined, falrly ac- 50 test, orolg ; common to fancy, Orlouns, steudy; Irm, good demand; domestie, fair to extra. 415ie. Hips—More notive. firm; state. common to Pucllic coist. 20 er, fuir demand: v, per cuse, §. DKES. DES—Steady. quiet; wet solected. 45 to 60 10s., to 60 lbs. . extra prl; mlddlos, . steady; Lurd—1 duili westers A ili westorn opt clused ut s e A mn ronmory. i, ClikwsE—Eusy daili part skims, 5@7e. Hl‘; G IRoN—~Edsy and dull; Americun, .02, Kuns ity Markets. KANFASOITY, Mo, Auz 1 —WinkAt—More Ive und tieni: No. 2 hued, old, 62X@6ie; now, Gil@mtae Nov 2 red, Gi@0Y Corx—Dull, olosing weal No 2 white, 82@b525e. ars =it i cont hizher and x00d domund; Do 2 mixed, 74@c; No. 2 white, Saile. Ryb—3teniy: No. 2, 5004 e FrAxsesv—Sready it Mbolo. HAY S0ty Himotiy, $1.09000 AY=Bloady; timothy, ¥ i BLUO@6.00. Borrei - rm; croamery. 1114@22%0. 008~ Firm; cundled. St Louls Marke Br. Louig, Mo. A i wouk, unchun:ed, o 00,2 WigAT-Opened stronger. but with plenty of seliers u relupse followod, then & partial re- L With Lhe ceose 140 nbove yesterduy PUWS " Wrs Of BLroug chaructor, DUt not murk- ) No. 2mixed, 43450; praiele, odly so. No. 2red, ensh, Tale.ciosing ntTa% e bid closing ut 7ilge bid closing at 7s@isiye bid, Conx—Opened nt a standstili, but declined on el railled nnd clos nt nbout yester- diny's fizuras. No. 2 cush 8 t 4ot Auz- ust, 4'c Lid; September, . closing at 40%@40%c bl Jetober, é0ie bid. OATS~Speculntion was light und the market stron er. “No. 2 cash hi-her at figo bid: Aus- usts #ie bld; Soptomber, 3:5@iNc, olosing at 230 bid, Rye- B unchanzed nt T3 September, 14T 4c, December. 11 4@ %¢, zed: timothy, cholce alrle, choice to glit fancy creamery, 2@uc; L §2.0082.(5 81,10, COTTON Tik: (S1ONS—8trong, higher. ard wess, jobing. #1450, 1t ments ~Unchunged shoulders U i 8horts, ired, #1150 lour, 4,000 bbls; wheat. 210.000 03bus s onts, 1,000 bu.; rye, nones L000 bbls.: wheat, 187,000 000 bu.j £ye 000 bar ey. n SIPAENTS K000 bu; onts, luce Market, 50@1.05; southera Tl- out ot market, im- Sonreo. - 200, 10, BANANAS 32 CAnnGE—o 5@ per doz MELON . Nuw Arpres—Por one-tird bu. box. 13380e; @00 stock, 12:4@10; small lots Sprinz clilckens, $2.0. @400 as to 81207 0id fowis £3 - Ler crato, #.50; Jems, Tic per s—Per case. $2.30, Se. T £1.00783 I ES—1i-U. DONS, 4 uskot crtes, 8 GRAPES—Per 0-1b. basket, T.@i50. Ol Market. tember, opt'on sules, ilc; highest, i8%e; H b7, CorroxsEEn Orn—Dull and steady; crude. eiyellow, 3'e. ow—Quict wnd steady; city §200 for packnges). 4 5-10651 9. ROS Ste closing, demand; + 281 Q strained, Wool Market. Ang, 1—Tho business in wool dur- been restricted. The \rchusers Options opened steady 0 5 poluts down, and closed m ut 1040 15 polots up. Sles. including Auzast, 31105 0: O, @ Cotton Market, , L sales, 100 bales; stock, Liverpool Markets, LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13 —WHEAT—Firm; mand poor; holders offer moderately. Cors—Quiot: demand poor; new 08 245d per cental. 708 per bbI. for prime mess western. 85 Ud per ewt. tor prime western. de- mixed Kansas Clty ey, Mo, Au CATTLE—Re- 42003 shipments, 2,900; the market for rs. cows and fecders wis stron cattle stronz to 102 higner, hut Tex closed lower; sales, dressed beef and steers, 8170004 vs und heifers, 81 Texns Indlan #2153 20, Recelpts, 3.8X0: shipment. mnrket wus 510 lower, closing st treme r: in prices, $.508).7 sales. & SHEEP 1.800; shipments, market wus dull ‘and stondy ut yesterday's decline; sules ranged £.25@3.25 for sheep and luwba, e Stock, SHE DID IT FOR DAVID. Brstm Globe The Waeping Willow telegraph office faced the lavel prairie. Up anda down before it, like shining ribbons, lay the railrond tracks, converging myster- iously until distance blended them into one. Back of it flared the wide main street, with stores and cottages indis- criminately mingled, which muarks the disconsolute prairie town. Beyond, in- closed by a white picket fence, strag- gled the desolate graveyurd. The only thing in plenty ture supplied was room. abundance of space. It wall to crose the street. Neighbors’ houses stood aloof. Nobody was crowded even in the graveyard. The telegraph operator, satisfied with lundseape, leaned back, stretched him- sell prodigiously, yawned audibly, and collupsed in his chair, which creaked in vex~d rvemonstrance. He tossed a remurk over his shoulder, *‘So this is what you are yearnin’ for, Dave?” Dave took his cane, and limping to the door viewed the inertness in silence. Then he roused himself and said cheer- fully: YA telegraph operator is all I'm good fur sinco I got hurt,” “Seems like the com’ny might have donemore for you when you got smashed up in their own accident. ’T'wouldn’t have hurt ’em none to keep you as a conductor,” grumbled his friend, Suddenly the afternoon stillness was broken by excited voices and the sharp barking and yapping of dogs. Joo ught his feet to the floor in a hurry. “I can’t leave the machine, Dave. Go and see what the rumpus is about. I bet Brier Rose is up to somethin’. It takes that there girl to stir up the boys. No, Foxy,” he said to his terrier, who was whirling around in an ecstasy of an- ticipation, ‘‘you stay here. If Brier Rse is ut vhe bottom of 1t, a little feller like you might get lost in the shufle,” Dave obediently limped up the streat, where, in the midst of a crowd ot rough men, 5tood a girl holding some little ani- mul high above her bheud, while the dogs leaped and snapped around her. The girl with the scarlet clheeks begged and scolded and threatened them all, to their infinite amusement. “Call off your dawg, Jim,” she said fiercely to the owner of the largest, whose leavs sometimes almost reached the quivering little object in her hand. “Throw down the beust an’ I will,” he answered. “If that there dawg gives another which na- There was un was quite o Jump, ['ll pizen him before sunup,” she said slowly ., Jim made a lunge for the dog aud sat on him to keep him down, while the crowd hooted in derision of nis obedi- enc “What's all this?” cried Dave, com- THE OMAHA ing up nnd pushing his way through their midst. “Brier Rose is being held up!” cried a voice. The crowd yelled with delight. The girl’s whoie face became white with rage ns sho singled out the speaker. “You'll pay for that, Ben Miles, as yon've paid before,” she said. “Call off those brute cried Dave, rapping the nearest dog with his cane. “[For shame, to tense a woman!” “Look n hyer, stranger,” said a young giant, menacingly. He towered above Dave, who stood his ground. “I'm lame, and no account 1n a fight," said Dave; “‘but half a man ain’t goin’ to see n woman tormented.” “Who in thunder—" began his threat- enery but Ben Miles laid a hand on his arm. Hold o, Jim,” he said; “'that there’s Dave Comstock, conductor of the sinnshed up No. 7.” “Not the feller that got hirt savin’ the baby?” The same.” Sho, stranger!” Jim, “You're welcome to interfere., Give us yer hand. We would’t hurt her fur nothin’. Bless my stars! Brier Rose can take care of hersell better’n most men.” The dogs were all held now, and the girl put her tired arm down, She looked curiously at the man. whose bravo story she knew by hcart, as she heard him defend her. To be sure, she had been defended be- fore; there was hardly a man who would not have risked his iife to s ve hers, but they tensed her unmercifully when they got” the chance. Dave’s interference was on anew line. She did not quite understand it, but it appealed to her at once, When Dave went back to the station to teli Joe, tho latter roared with de- light. ““Just like her! Exzactly like her!” he cried, slapping his leg so inhumaaly that his lame friend winced for him. *Who is Brier Rose?” he repeated, in answer to Dave’s question. **You dou’t know much if youdon’t know old Bryan’s duughter. She's the best kuown girl from Horseshoe Gap to Powder Crik. Old Bryan’s been engineer on the road ever since the track was laid. All eyes she was then, as sho is now. What wasn’t eyes was temper. Same now, sav- in’ that now she bosses the boys in addi- tion to old Bryan. She can run an en- gine with the best of ’em. Bryan's taught her all the tricks, and he thinks the sun rises nnd sets for just her. “‘Strange she would defend a ;:n‘)hsr. when she’s 0o hard on the boys,” ob- served Dave, : That’s just it. That’s Brier Rose! She’s got more tame pets; she’s friend- lier with every beast in Weepin® Wiiler than with any of the boys. She ain’t even got a head fur anybody but old Bryan; you notice I make no mention of heart concernin’ Brier Rose; I don’t keer to talk of what she ain’t got—and just now she’s specially bewitched about him. fter keepin’ straight for forty years he's taken to drink. The girl knows he'll lose his job if the company gets wind of it, and she watches him like a hawk.” “*What’s Bryan’s run?” “Horseshoe to Powder Crik. She knows every inch of track and siding. And [ wish you could see her handle the critter. She knows all Bryan does, and she’sa heap sight quicker cale’lutin’ than the old man, Tt’s wuth while to see her oil and clean the machine, She oes over it spry as a Kitten,” “She’s handsome,” said Dave, simply. “Humph! Handsome is as handsome does,” observed Joe, grumpily. “She is cold as ice and as hard as a rock. It’s my belief that she ain’t got no heart swme as other wimmin. And sassy? Lor’l” 1I. In spite of what he had heard, or per- haps because of what he had heard, all things, even the melancholy town it- self, grow rose-colored to Dave’s sunny eyes. With his unfailing cheerfulness he waited hopefully for news of his ap- pointment at Red Valley. and hovered, as if fuscinated, around engine 44. Neitoer the toys nor old Bryan were slow to notice this, the latter having ac- cepted such attentions periodically from all the young men. It was so inevitable a proceeding that up to the time of Mid- dleton’s dance they paid no attention to it. But that night something extraordi- nary occurred. The next day. as Brier Rose rode down the street on her little pony, the boys gathered around her eagerly. not- withstanding the fact that she had a stout little whip in her hand. They had something new and strange to tease her about, *‘Brier Rose,” called Jim, as she drew rein, ‘‘you don’t care nothin’ about dancin’, do you?” “You'd rather set all the evenin’, wouldn’t you, now?” “D’you'like the nume o’ Dave, or do you reckon you'd rather have Com- stock?” Rose looked from one to the other as the bottled-up taunts fell rapidly upon her ears, her checks and lips growing scarlet. For once her ready tongue failed her. Small need to ask them what they meant, Too well she knew. But was her subjugation appurent in such a trifle? And sosoon? And Dave as yet had said nothing. Emboldened by her silence they went furthor, **What does he say about it?” The shamed crimson leaped to her very temples und receded, leaving her face pitifully white. Her wounded pride now punted for but one thing—a way out. ~ Probubly he knew 1t, tov. She saw him coming down the street. **Do you love him? Say, Brier Rose, do you love Duve?’ cried the one farthest from her whip. Her courage came back at Dave's ap- proach, and the spell of her unwonted silence was broken. **Do I love him?” she cried, looking him fairly in the face, *‘1 come nearer to hatin’ him!” She turned her horse sharply and the blows the boys had expected fell on her fiery little pony. He craned his neck and went up the streot on a dead run, but fast as Rose flaw the grieved look in Dave Comstock’s blue eyes kopt pace with her. That night Joe fidgeted around, un- able to decide whether or not he ehould speak to Duve about the occurrence of the afternoon. Dave's genial smile and cheery hopefulness were gone. He sat with his face buried in his folded arms. Joe coughed noisily und said nothing, Dave looked down ut his poor maimed foot. *'Joe, do you know that little baby I saved from the wreck had brown eyes like Brier Rose? I remember the baby smiled when I beld it out to the men, You know my foot was cuught and I couldn’t move. 1've never seen Brier Rose smile at me that way, If I had saved her perhaps she would. Do you think so, Joe?" At home Roso was thinking of the story of Dave’s bravery in tne wrecked train, of the lives he had saved, of his defense of her, And mdu( in return she had mocked him. Afu, f the look he gave her spoke truly, she had cut him tothe heart. Tears—tears in the eyes of Brier Rose! L The position of telegraph operator at Red Valley wus given to Dave Comstock. ‘I'he afternoon freight; heavily loaded, had just pulled clumsily out of Weeping nid the mollified DAILY Willow station, witf Dave on the rear platform of the Wdy'ear, The 44, having eome down on the rear of the freight as second engine, now stood on the sididj,, waiting 1o go back to Horseshoe for ‘the midnight express. Old Bryan was {f in & crowd of men in fromt of the postoffice. Brier Rose watched him anxitgély. As long as he kept away from the Owl she felt . He knew she was watching him. He algo knew that she would not hesitate to come ufter him if the Owl proved too otrong an attraction,, Thercfore he kept awny. She trod fearlessly along the side of the boiler, rubbing the handrail with a olack oil-sodden cloth. She touched the engine as il she loved it. Every part of it shone like the sun. Every valve worked with precision. livery screw was socure, Joe laughed to sce her fling a shovelful of coal in the furnace like a born fireman, His own machine called his attention from the 44, Then Rose heard him ccy out und, springing down,she rushed nto the stadon. runaway engine coming this way he snid hoarsely. “‘Spitework of a d charged engineer, No one on her— going twenty-five miles an hour—a sin- gle track—Duve’s train only going fif- teen—the 44 and that ore car on the only siding between here and Red Val- ley. My God!” Where is'it?" cried Brier Rose. it broke aw 1y from Horseshoo Gap. Messago is from Praivie City. It's al- ready ~ passed Prairie City, headed straight for here. It’s bound to catch Dave before his train gets to Red Valley.” RRose turned whito to her very lips. She covered her face with her brown hands. Only for a mowent, though. Then she flung back her head and looked Joe full in the face. “Ican save him!” she cried. Sho sprang for her engine and climbed into the cab, “Rose! Rose!” roared Joo in disma; Rose turned her white face toward him implovingly. “Be at the switch, Joe, and listen for my signals as you value Dave’s lifel” she cried. Then she pulled the throttle-valve out to its full extent. The engine shivered, all over, and at fifty-two miles an hour the 44, driven by Brier Rose, leaped down the track to meet the runaway. There was not a moment to lose. A certain number ot miles, lessening every moment, tny between the lumbering freight with Dave on board, and the cruel, senseless, runaway engine. Be- tween them wus Brier Rose, with just u chance of safety. She knew thut a loosened rail or any obstruction would hurl her to her doom, and still not avert disuster from Dave. The whistle of the 44 shrilled out an unearthly screech continually, to warn even the birds from fluttering too near the messenger of life. The engine rocked from side toside at the dizzy rate of speed. For the first time the odor of hot air mude Rose feel nint. She hung half out of the cab window panting for breath, and her hands clinging crazily to the window for support. Suddenly she saw smoke in the dis tance. Larger and larger grew the black speck on the track. Faster and faster flew the 44 to meet 1t. Nearer and nearer came the runaway. When she could plainly see the shape of the approaching engine she closed the throttle with a rush that made the 44 tremble. She reversed her engine and at little less than twenty-five miles an hour began running away from the run- away. Slowly, almost = imperceptibly, it galned on her brave engine. A horrible fear took possession of her that it was coming too slowly, and that they both would reach Dave’s train before she stopped the runaway. She changed the speed and let the engine gain on her faster. “I can signal for the siding if T fail,” thought Brier Rose. ‘‘Joe will obey my signal.” But she shuddered. In sight of Weeping Willow at last. The 44 whistled frantically. Rose sig- naled for a clear track, and only a train length apart the 41 and the run- away flew past the little station plat- form, crowded with every man, woman and child in town, Joe understood her plan now. He bounded into the station, frenzied with excitement, telegraphed to Red Valley what Brier Rose was doing; then, from sheer nervousness, he squeezed Foxy until he yelped wildly. Out of sight of Weeping Willow and Dave’s train in the distance. Nearer and nearer came the runaway. The 44 snorted 1n defiunce of being caught. Rose braced herself for the shock. Crash! camo the coweatcher of the run- away into the unprotected rear of the gallant 44. Rose had loosened her hold, and the concussion flung her to the floor, with her soft cheek agaiust the cab seat. Faint with ber fall she gathered her- self together and shut off the steam. Then, with the nose of the runaway viciously pushing the 44, Brier Rose crept like a cat over the tender, down over the trembling engine, and on her hands and knees she crawled over to the runaway, up along the boiler side into the cab, and crashed the throttle shut when the 44 was within u car’s length of Dave’s train, V. When she came to herself she was in the Red Valley station. Dave was bend- ing over her and calling her name with trembling lips. Sho opened her eyes and smiled into his face. Oh, Brier Rose, how could you do it?” he whispered, with a shudder. “I did it for you, David—for you.” Pears’ __Soap Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a soap that depends on something outside of it. Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. Al sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using it. 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Corner 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. SOUTH OMA HA. Union Stock Yards Comp;l—); SOUTH OMAHA. Best eattle. hog and sheep market in tho west COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, THE LEADERS, 0 OHAA [Nttt o oo Wood Brothers, Fouth Omuba—Tolephons 11)7, - J. 1. DADISMAN, W. K. Woob. Markot roports by mail anl wire cheerfully tarnished upon application. —THB—— Campbell Commission Co. uth | Managors, Chleago, EastSt, Louls, Kansas Olty ux City, Korv Worth, A. D. Bioykcir & Corfipany. 68and 3 Exchange Bullding,South Omah Correspors 0d snd promptly suswersl, Fpeciul attention Lo orders f0r sLOCKers & foedors. Establislied, 1885 = - . _lncorporatad, 13} Capital fully paid, &,00). Waggoner Birney Company Wrlte o wire us (or prompt sad rellabls warkat reports. Perry Brothers & Company, Live 8toek Commlission. KRoom 61 Exi uge Bullding, South Omaha hHelbuone 110t OMAHA ARCHITECTS AND BUILDE Contr building copy of free, by 10 the publi CSS—— AWNINGS AND TENTS, Ouaha Teat § Awaing (o Flaga, hammooks. ofland rubber clotninz. Fictors for all kinds ot palnting, ete. Al will recelva an's archite bulldar, ding thelr n Walf Bros. & Co. | Tents, awnings, tarpan 1y, cavors of all Kinds, BAGS AND TWINES, Bemis Omaha Bag Co Importers and mrfs. flour ks, burlaps, tyine. BOXE:! 11 C. Todd, BICYC Saccoaar to 1. ). Wilk M. 0. Daxon, Bleyclos s0ld on monthly. Y £boxus Al ow payments. 120N, 15th st {ios in bo ine. % 1100 Douzing St. — BOOTS AND SHO Morse-Cor Shoe Co. 1100 1oward Stroot. 11th and Dou zins straets, Pricesto eaihbay nlare 1{u0ods walehh Is very saleablo with moerehants. Steven Creedon. Factory We nre m kin eolllng a elas Iy you with every- on’s and ehilds'—nt ounts. Latest sty 1o, Kirkendall Jones & Co. | Amer. landSewedShocCo Whiolosalo Meea. Avents | poots, shoes, rubbors, 102 1041106 Harney-st | fiat ®o0dt 16051310 i G LSRSYR e, CLOTHING. Blotcky & Cohen Clothing,notton, furnish- L AR Droon, T8 Harnay, Plobershohotiesltss AP [IPTOCRIOR T VOR Y COAL, COKE, | CORNICE. Onaha Conl Coke & LinCe .. andsofteonl S E nr lith and Dougals ~COT. 0Ly, Faglo Cornice Works zod iron 1 1. Glenn, Contractors and sub contractors for all kinds of bullding, wiil rocelve n dors’ directory Iness and Jo M. E. Suilh & o, Dry 20008, nottons, fur- Kilpatrick - Koch Dry 1s Co. Notlons, nishing ‘woods. Corner| gentw furnishing goods 11th and Howard-sts, Cor. lithard Howard. —_— URNITURE. Becbe & Runyan Furniture Co., Grace an Tith street. Omaha Upholstering Co, Upholstered furniture, 11021108 Niehiolus streot Lolesale on. PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU- TION. COUNCIT, CHAMBEK. OMANA, Neb., July 26 1802 —Be it resolved by the city council of the city of Omuhi, the mayor coneurrin z: That permunent sidewilks be constructel in the city of Om i &5 desienated below, within five duys after the pubiication of this resolution, or the personal service thercof, as by ordinunce Is authorized and required; sich sidowalks to be In d to the permanent crade as established on the paved strects speeified herein and 1 be constructed of stone, art fi- ¢ al stone, bric cor iz to speci- fications on file in the office of the Bo ird of Pubile Woris, and un ler its supervis.on, 10- y's avenue, It 14 Pres- 4 6,7 Proston | streot (e 10 and ntg 11 513, 6 foot 2-15-13, 5-13 tside of 20th street, tux 1t 18 sc ot wide! ast side of 2)th street, tax 1t 17, sue 2 th avenue, 1ts 7 8 9, 10 Rees (h avenue, south 13 5 ndd, 6 feet wide, wvenue, 169 blk 4 J. I Red- street, It 11 blk 6 8. E feet It 5 blkc7 J. L Red Kast slde of fck’s nad, 3 cth side of V rs add, North side of Burt street, Its 5.0, % 8 blk 40, city, 6 feet wide. 3 Eust side of 24th street, 1ts 12, s add, 5 feet wide, ust sldo of 24th stre itol udd, b feot wid side of 2ith streot, Its K. Ke'lom's 151 add, 6 feot widc puth side of Muson street, 1t 3 blk 231, city, feet wide, West sido 24th street, 161 bik 1 $hinn's add, 8feot wide, North 8 de of Cuming street. 1ts 14, 13, 16, blk 2, Armstrong’s Ist add. 16 feot wide And, bo it further resolv hat the Board of Publie Works be. and is hereby authorized und directed to cuuse copy of this reslution to be pubilshod in the official paper of the ity for one week, or be served on the owners of suid lots. and thatun- Tess such owners shall w'thin five duys after the publication or service of such copy con- struct sald sidowalks as hereln required, thit the Bourd of Publie Works causo the sime to Le done, th t of constructing sald side- walks respectively to be assessed agnlnst the ronl cstate, 10 or part of lot dn front of und abutting sieh sidowalks Passod July 26th, 1502 At Joux GROVES, Clty Clerk. Approved: Geo, . Bems, Muyor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real estute aescribied In the wbove resolution You and each of you are heroby nogified construct permansnt sidewalks ns requ red y it resolution of the ¢ity council un | miyor of the eity of Omubu, of Which the above is copy. W, BIK nAUR KL, Chalrmun Bonrd of Public Works. ufl (7t , Paul- t.osub Itk 16, 1713 DAvis, President of the Councll, OMAHA, Neb., August 8th, 1 NOTIC TO PROPERTY OWNERS, INTS AND LESSEES, unce No. 8 9% requir- 0 made to und with- b ines on cortiln streets and wiloy nprovement districts Nos, 460, n the ety . YOUu ure hers by notified to miko i wry connections With sower m 4ns or lutterals uid 1o <o 1 plote such work on or before August 24, %, ns 1t Is the purpose o pave tho streets and und alley 0 suld districts, und more p.riicularly 1bed s follows, 1o wi 446—2ird street from north lue of Michi- treet to Nicholus street. 3 71-2th uvenue from Leavenworth street to Marcy street. 2nd streot from Poppleton avenuo iL 1061 K5-100 feet south of Foppleton boinz the south 1ne of tax 1ot 4 in section 27, and No. 475 Alley 1n block H47 from 2)th street 021t sireet, in the eity of Oniuhi. You are herouy ordertd 1o a0 the nocos- sary Kowor conneotions on or before the dute speoilied In this notice. or the sume Wil be made by the elty authorities and the cost thereof assessod agilnst Lhe proporty oppo- site the suime and specially benefittod theroby. Dated at Owaba, Neb, this 10t duy of Aug- b U P, W. BIRKHAUSER, Chalrman of the Bourd of Public Works. 1011121413 16 in tio in street GROCERIES. DRUC D. M. Steele & Co. | Blake, Bruce & Co 1201+ "\l-':' Jones streot, 10th and Tiacnoy ste aha. HARDWARE. Rector & Wilhelmy Co. | Lobeck & Lina. Corner 10th and Jackson | Dealers in hardwars and stroots. mochianicss’ tools. ; I Dougias stroet. A. C. Raymer. Butldsrs hardwars and contractors’ supplios. 524 South 10vh stroot, LUMBER. Chas. R. Lee. “John A, Wakelield, Hardwood lumber. wood Amarionn Port- earpote and parquat | land eomdnt. Milwaukes floaring. liyidraniie camont and 9th and Douglas. Quiney white e, LIQUO Frick & Terbert Wholeanlo llquor doaler 1001 Farnam st. —_— MILLINERY. 30l & O | Tmportors and Jobbors of linery, notlons. Mall orders prompt. 203-12 South 1th at. PAPER. ; Carpenter Paper Co. Carry o full stock of DriBting, WrAROINE and writing paper, card pa. per. ete. Refined and lubrd ating olls, axle gre oo OVERALLS, SHIRT King & Smead Mfrsof “K & 8" pants hiirts and ovoralls, ote. G118 South 1ith st | PRODUCE COMMISSION. Hstablishod 1675, Branch & Co. Wiy & o, | Sewd& O Butter, stors, Produce. Kinds, s and poultry. South Lt st. W.E. Riddel. Jas A, Clark & Co. (Satablshod 1585, STOVE REPAIRS. Omaha Stove RepairWV'k " £toverepairs and water attachments for any kind of stove made. 1207 Douglns. ——— SASH | TOYS, 3N Disbrow & Co.| 1L Hardy & Co. Manufacturers of sash, |Toys. dolls, albums, doors. blinds and | fancygoods, house furs mouldings. Branch of- | nishi fice, 12th and Izard sts. | dren’s c 1519 Farn, Butter, oheose. ezge poultry and game. 17 Routh 13th st. WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION. Councll Ohamber, Omaha, Neb.. July 26th, 1802, Be du resolved by the city councll of the ¢ity of Omuha, the muyor concurrin Th'it woolen sidewalks be constructed in the city Omnhu us designated below, within five duys after tho publication of this resolu- 1ion, of tho persoui rvice thereof, ns b ordinance 18 authorizod and requirod sidewilks tobe Iafd to tho present g the streots specified licroin, and to b structed of pine p! of ‘such wiath u thickness and be upon joists ¢ dimens ons and in suc seribed by the speeifictl oflice of the Board of Public Works und under 1ts supe: jon, to wit Eust side of 1'th str n Camp's ndditio outh side of Dore . lots 1to 9 inclu= phel’s tdition, 6 feet wide. South side'of Wirt or Nowton screet, lots 20 to 4. Duvenport's sub, o feet wide. West side of slst street, 1ts 1 to 2) block 11, West Side nddition. § feet wide West slde of lot side addition, 4 feet wile, West sido of Alststreet. [0ts 1 to 4 Inclusive, Llock 6, West Side addition, § feot wic West sido of 5lst strect. 10t 19 to 35 inclusive, block 1, Timebaugh's and Putterson's sub ud= dition 4 foet wido, ] 4 siae of Len ive, block 1, block 8, Wess worth street. lots 110 5 West Slde addition, 6 feet South side of Leavenworth street, adjoin« M I’ or Belt Line R R rizht of way, see 10« , 6 foet wide. uth side of Leavenworth street, adjoinin, M Por Belt Line It R vight of way, block 3 Himebaugh's addition, 6 foet wide. side of Le: nworth street. sub lot 1« ', Himebuugh's addi 6 feot wide. st slde of 48Lh stre lots 14 and 15, block s' Place, 6 feer wide, of 48th street® lots 1ound 15. block oe, 6 foet wide, Jast s (e of 45th s lots 14 and 15, block Iges' Place, 6 feot wide. 1do of 43tn stre lots 14 and 15, block 3 Pluoe, 6 fvet wide, ] ide of 4ith street, lots 14 and 15, block 13. Brizgs' Place, 6 foet wide. E st slde of 48th street, tax lot 9, sec 20-15-13, 6 foet wide, Eust sido of 48th strect. w 'z of nw i{ of sw 15 of sec 15-14, 6 feet wide, Eust side of 215t st. lots U 10 16 Inclusive,block orback’s 2d addition, 6 feet wi .e, st sldo of 218t streot. 1oL 1o 12 Inclusive k 0, Horbach's 2d addition, 6 feet wide. side of :%d street, lot 8 bik 186, city, 8 lgetwide. West side 22 street, tax lot 35, sec 15-15. L] feet wide., West side 22d street, | Gfort wide. West side of18th street, lots 1 to 6 ins Vloek b Kirkwoo. wddition, 6 foet wi Bouth side of Churles street, w 16) (eet block . Shinn's addition, 6 feet wide East side of #0th stroet, lots7 and 8, block X, Shinn's 3d addition. 6 t wide, Houth side of Cha trect. lots 1 to 7 In- clusly block F, Prospect Place addition, 8 feot wide, North side of Charles stroet, lots 8 to 14 In= block D, Prospect Piace addition, 8 feet wide, North side of Charles street, lots 0 to 16 ine clusive, bock O, Prospect Pluce addition, 8 feet wido, North side of Charles streot, lots 7 to 12 Ine clusive, block 8, Prospect Pluce uddition, 8 feet w.de. North side of Ohar esstrect, lots 710 12 ine clusive, block 18, Lowe's nddition, b fect wide. \West side Ith street, lots 1 to 6 Inclusive, block 5, Kirkwood's addition, 6 feet wide. 4 Eust sido of 20th street, lots 12 to 18 luclusive, Franklin Squure, 6 foet wide, And be It further resolved: That the Board of Publie Works be and heraby Is nuthor zod .nd dirceted 1o Cinus copy Of this resolut.on to be pub.ished in tl offiéiul paper of the city for one week, ol served on the owners of suld 1ot and un . such owners shall within five days afwr the publication or service of siish copy construck Auld sidownike we beroin requirod, (hut th Bourd of Publie Works cuuso Lhe sume to be done. the cost of constructing sald sldewalks respoctively 1o be usswssed ugainst the real estate. lot or pirtof lotin front of wnd ubuts Hlll.’ [l o "nl\lu‘6 Ihk‘l'dl' usso uly 20eh, 2 ¥ E P, DAVIS, President © C Attest: JOHNGROVE®, | Uity Clerk, Approved: GEO, P, BEMIS, NOTICE TO QONSTRUCT SI1DE tho owners of the lots. purts of oty cstute desoribed in the wbove Fosolution You und enoch of you are hereby notifled to construct wooden sldewalks us rmlulrud by lution of the clty councll and muyor of the city of Omaha, of which the above is & ©opy. v P. W. BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman Board of Fublic Works. Owaha, Nob., August sth, lovd “edn , Porter's addition usive, & Manafacturers’ and Jobbers' Directory ., Standard 01 &0, g W