Nebraska Newspapers

    ffHB OMAHA DAILY BEE : 'TUESDAY. MARCH 6 , 18881 ' . ' ft
Which to sell more stocks. Missouri Pacific
wemed to bo sustained at about 85. As It It
p 7 per cent stoctc , and drawing near to Its
quarterly dividend , It Is not selling nt a price
that would warrant Its bclnR selected for
punishment. There Is metal more nttratlvo
In the "three figure'1 properties. The stub
bornness of St. Paul causes considerable
comment. This may bo explained by the
fact that our cousins across the water are
hanging on to considerable of It In expectation
ef a 2 % per cent dividend this month. Thtsdl < |
vldend to them Is very attractive , particularly
When they can buy the stock In the seventies.
New England , Norfolk & Western , Cotton
Seed and several other light-weights did not
change much. The activity and Interest
centered moro in the dividend payers and
coalers. In Into dealings the market was un
settled. Some stock had recovered part of
the morning's decline. The feeling was not
at all buoyant. Total talcs 349,000 shares.
GOVERNMENTS Government bonds were
dull and steady.
TESTEIIDAT'S QUOTATIONS.
TJ. ( Ma registered. 124S J.&N.W 107
U. H. 4s coupon. . . 125 do preferred 142
V.fi. 4'inrcKtstrod.iOOJi N. V. Central lou
U. 8 414" coupon. ,10il' { 0.11. N 90
f ' [ > . . . 120 , P. T Mi
Canada Southern Pactnc Mall 3Ui
Central 1'aclllc. . . t O. D.&K 17
Chicago St Alton..l.tt Pullman PalaceOat 1W4
< ! . , II. AQ 124'
! > . , I.&W 127 ? Hork Inland 1IIH
D.&H.0 1 ! St. I , . AS. F 32
Krlo 24 ! dopreferred
do preferred 50 C. , M. & St. Paul rr.'i
Illinois Central 114 do preferred. . ,115 ,
St. P. 40 .T5K
K.4T 13K dopreferred. . . ,107Vi ,
LakeShore H9s ( Texan Pacific. . . . , 23 ? .
I. . & N , M Union Pur inc. . . . , 55'4
Michigan Central. . 77 W. . St. L. & ! > . . . . . I2S
MlssourlPacillc. . . . Kl'i do preferred. . . .
Missouri Paclllc. . . . 20 ? ; W . , IT. 'elcgraph.
do preferred . 44
MONEY On call , coify at 2 < ft3 per cent ;
last loan , 2 per cent ; closed atJ@ , ' ) per cent.
PnniE MEIICANTILE AFEU 4i@'K } lcr
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Dull but steady at
t4.b5J for GO day bills , fJ.ST for demand.
rnoi ) UCK'MAHKETS.
CIilcnK" < MarchC. Following are the 2:30 :
closing prices :
Flour Steady and unchanged ; winter
wheat , bbls , : i.iO@5.60 { ; sacks , fcJ.fiO@U.75 ;
wheat , bbls. M.CO@4.50 ; sacks , 2.70ii4.25 ;
spring , tl.T6@3.00 ; rye Hour , f2.sn@i.ll : ) per
bbl : buckwheat flour , $5.00 0.75 per bbl.
Wheat Fluctuated within narrow limits
and was 'dull mid quiet , closing % c below
Saturday ; cash , 75c ; April , 70 c ; May ,
Corn Active , fluctuating frequently within
range lj > c , opened easy at about * Saturday's
close , and closed about Ic higher ; cash ,
40Kc ; May , M 7-lfic.
Oats More active , closing at slight ad
vance over Saturday ; May , 31 15-10c.
Uyc Dull ; 5'Jc.
Barley Nominal ; Cash , 77@S2c.
Pi line Timothy- 2.4Si@a.DO.
Flax-seed $1.45.
Whisky-11.15.
Pork Active , weak and lower ; cash ,
I18.72K ; May , il8.87J < f.
Lard Moderately active and lower ; cash ,
| 7.02J ; May , $7.70.
Dry Salted Meats Shoulders , (0.00(36.10 ( ;
short clear , $7.M@7.tVJ ; short ribs , $7.10.
Butter Easier ; creamery , 21 ( < t27c ; dairy ,
COte'-Mc
Chocso Firm ; full cream Cheddars , IKS1
c ; Hats , UM@Uo ; young Americas ,
$ ggs Unsettled ; fresh 10K@18c.
Hides Lower ; green hides 5c ; heavy
green salted , 0 ; light green salted , 0 > < ;
salted bull , 5c ; green bull , 4c ; green salted
calfsc ; ; dry flint , l ! @ 13c ; dry calf , 13 ; @lUe :
dry salted , lOc ; deacons , DOe each ;
Tallow No. 1 , country , solid , 4 c ; No. 2 ,
8 > f ; cuke , 4 } oporlb.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls 23,000 18,000
Wheat , bu 22,000 11,000
Corn , bu 151,000 104,000
Oats , bu 04,000 58,000
llyo.bu 4,000 2,000
Barloy.bu 21,000 25,000
St. IxmlH. March 5. Wheat Higher ;
cash , 81 < c ; May , 82fc.
Corn Higher ; cash. 4l ( ( < J4 < 5Kc ; May , 47Xc.
Oats Higher ; cash , SO ao c ; May ,
29 ! < c.
Provisions Pork , $14.12) ; Ian ] , $7.45.
Butter Quiet and firm ; creamery , 24@20c.
Whlsky-$1.09.
Afternoon Hoard Wheat Strong at first
but closed } c lower ; March , 81c bid ; May ,
Ha ffc. Corn Irregular ; March , 4dc ; May ,
47o ; June , 48 > c. Oats Eosy ; May , 29 ; c.
Liverpool , March 6. Wheat Quiet ;
holders offer freely.
Corn dull , lower ; now mixed western , 4s
7d per cental.
Minneapolis , March S. Wheat Firm ;
receipts , 281 cars for two days ; local stocks
increased last week 71,873 bush. Closed : In
torcr-No. lhard , March , 70 0 ; April , 77c ;
May , 785fc ; No. 1 northern , March , 74c ;
April , 75 c ; May77c ; June , 80c ; No. 2
northern , March , 72c ; April , 73cMay ; , 74o ;
Juno , 7fic. Ou track No. 1 hard,78c ; No.
1 northern , 7flVCo ; No. 2 , northern , 78c.
Flour Unchanged ; patentsto ship , $4.10 ®
4.73c.
4.73c.Milwaukee
Milwaukee , March 5. Wheat Firm ;
cash , 7 ( ! } < c ; March , 76c ; May , 7U'i'c.
Corn Steady ; No. 8 , 48c.
Oats Quiet ; No. 2 white , 33c.
Kyo Finn ; No. 1 , KIJ c.
uarloy Irregvlar ; No. 2 , 75c.
Provisions Weaker ; pork , f3.75 for
March.
Cincinnati , March 5. Wheat Good de
mand and strong ; No.2 red , 8(10. (
Corn Fore active and higher ; No. 2
mixed , WU'c.
Oats Strong and hither ; No. 2 mixed ,
B3U@14c. !
Kye Strong and in good demand ; No. 2 ,
65c.Provisions
Provisions Pork dull and nominal at
114.60 ; lard , good demandat $7.55.
Whisky-Quiot and firm at $1.09.
New Orlcana , March 5. Corn Firm ;
in sacks , mixed , 6S@50c ; yellow , 59@COo ;
white , OOo.
Oats Quiet but firm ; No. 2 , 39o.
Corn Meal Steady at 13.80.
Hog Products Irregular ; pork , 114.50 ;
laril , rellncd , tierce , 17.25 ,
Hulk Meats Shoulders , t0.1long ; clear
and clear rib , $7.50.
New Vork , March 5. Wheat Receipts.
9,200 ; exports , 109.400 ; options opened
firm but later were dull , steady and a trifle
lower , subsequently became strong , advanced
% @J < o , closing firm at near top ; cash } c
bigaur ; ungraded red. S'.tJ ' QO-JJ o ; No. 1
red quoted at 94Ko ; No. 2 red , lKiK@90 c
in store and elevator , 93@93o delivered ;
00o f. o , b. and in store ; April closing at
91Ko.
Corn Receipts , 7,000 ; exports , 2,000 ; op
tions ruled weak early but soon strengthened
and advanced } i@\Mc \ , closing unsettled ;
spot strong but quiet ; ungraded , 5 < J % < iZfllc ;
No. 2 , mo in elevator ; May closing 60 fc.
Oats Receipts , 0,500 ; exports , none ;
market J CgiVc higher ; mixed western , 383
Oo ; white west-ern , 40@45o.
Coffee Spot , fair ; Rio , nominal , options
P0@50 points lower ; sales , 69,250 bags ;
March , llO.COdDtO.SO ; April , $10.40@10.80 ;
May , $10.tO@10.50 : ; Juno , $10.10 10.30 ; July ,
9.85@10.00 ; August , $9.00@9.75.
Petroleum Steady ; united , 93Jfc.
Eggs Dull and heavy ; western , 21o
Pork Quiet ; moss quoted at $15.KK ( 15,2o
for now ; $14.7501500 for old.
Lard Heavy and lower ; western steam ,
spot , $3.07K. oloslnc at $ J.Oa@S.03 > .
Uuttor In light demand , but steady ; west
ern , 14@30o.
Cheese Quiet , but firmly held ; western ,
Kansas City , March 5. Wheat Steady ;
No. 3 soft. ca h , March , 81'/c ; May , 80c
1 > id. 81o asked.
Corn Stronger ; No. 2 , cash , 4Wc asked ;
Auril , J3 > < g45o uskcd ; Ma > - , 45 > 4'o bid , 4 jXc
asked.
Oats-No. 2 May , 80o bid.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
General.
USMON STOCK YAUDS , 0 p. m. )
Monday , March 5 , 1&3. I
The receipts of cuttlo to-day were liberal ,
While those of hogs were light. No sheey
were received. The general tone of the mar
ket was higher.
. Cattle' .
The receipts to-day were 048 head of fall
quality , there being no prim6 steers of the
best grade on .the market. The offering !
were mostly common steers and butchers
stock , with two or tbreo bunches of fair corn
feds , the latter selling at prices ranging froit
$1,10 , to H2U. The local and shipping dcmani
was only fair , only-2eS head changing hands
prices bn the. whole \yerO some better , sonii
atesmeu contending thai the market was lOi
Dip her. 1 ; ' . '
Hog * . ' .
The receipts of hogs were very light , even
for Monday , and the offerings wcro 01 fair
quality only. Hauimoud took everything at
prices sonic better than those of Saturday ,
One load of 250-lb. MOCK brought 15.80.
Stiecp.
Thcro were no receipts and nothing was
doing on thu market. Prices nrc regulated ,
by the demand , which Is limited to the wants
of the local trade. Some steps should betaken
taken by parties interested to create a market -
ket here.
Official lleoclpU.
Cattle 040
logs 785
Prevailing Price * .
The following Is a table of prlc s paid In
.his market for the grades of stock men-
loned. It frequently occurs that no sales of
ionic particular erada arc made , when In this
: aso the table will state as nearly as possible
.ho price tlmt would have been paid had there
icon any of that class among the offerings.
Prime steers , ISOO to 1500 Ibs.4.13 flM.50
"time steers , 1100 to 1300 Ins. . 3.50 (34.25 (
Fat llttlo steers , 900 to 1050 Ibs. 3.10 Q3.75
Corn-fed range steers , 1200 to
1500 Ibs 3.50 @ 4.35
Common to choice corn-fed
cows 2.00 083.15
Western cows 1,50 ( rt2.50
\ilr to good rnnpo focdem 2.30
ilinllum to good native feeders ,
900 Ibs and up wants 2.25 @ 3.00
Common to good bulls 2.00
' 'air to medium native feeders ,
900 Ibs and upwards 2.25 (3)2.50 ( )
Stockers , 400 to 700 Ibs 2. ID (82.75 (
" 'rimo fat sheep 3.75 pl.25
3ood fat sheep , 00@100 Ibs. . . . 3.50 @ ! I.T5
Fair to medium sheep 2.25 W3.00
Common sheep 2.00 $3,25
Ight and medium hops 5.00 .
Fair to choice heavy hogs 5.15 ( if5.20
Fair to choice mixed hogs 5.25 QjS.20
Itcprcaontntive Sale * .
NATIVB STEEIIS
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1. . . .1100 3.00 80 10155 3.90
18. . . . 947 8.50 CO 1145 4.10
90. . . .1815 8.70 19 1808 4.15
45. . . .1045 3.70 30 1178 4.20
42. . . ,1W)9 ) 8.70
COWS.
1. . . . 850 2.00 1 1180 2.75
1. . . .1310 2.05 C 1180 3.15
9. . . .1141 2.80 1 U70 3.50
HUFEIIS.
4. . . . . 542 2.85 1 1500 4.25
STAOS.
1. . . . .1520 2.75 1 1020 2.25
HULL.
1. , . . . .2000 3.00
noos.
No.H . Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
H . . .155 4.00 09..208 5.15
ss ! . . .200 40 5.00 05..198 40 .V15
72. . . .209 100 5.07 > 50..252 100 5.25
b2. . . .100 40 5.07K 01..274 100 5.25
05. . . .213 210 5.10 M..200 40 5.80
Range of Prices.
Showing highest and lowest prices paid for
eadlng grades of cattle on dates mentioned
Space left blank Indicates that no sales of
that particular class of cattle were made on
that date :
lilvn Stock Sold.
Showing the number of head of stock sold
on the market today.CATTLE.
CATTLE.
C. H. Williams 102
Stevens , fl. &Co 20
G.H.Hammond & Co 105
Harris & Fisher 3
Total 290
nous.
G. H. Hammond & Co 010
Total 010
All sold.
Shipments.
Cattle , 13 cars , R. I Chicago
Dockage anil Commission.
Public Inspectors dock pregnant sows 40
pounds , stags 80 pounds each.
Dead hogs. 100 pounds and over , $1.00@
2.00 per cwt , less than 100 Ibs , of no value.
Yardage : Cattle , 25c ; hogs , 8c ; sheep , 5c
per head. Feed : Corn , $1.00 per bu. ; timothy
hay , $30 ; prairie hay , * 20 per ton.
Commissions : Cattle , 50c per head ; calves
and yearlings , $10 per car. Hogs and sheep :
Single decks , $5 ; public inspection on hogs ,
15c per car. All sales unless otherwise
stated per 100 Ibs live weight.
titve Stuck Notes.
Hogs higher.
No sheep hero.
Cattle a shade higher.
Light receipts of hogs.
Liberal receipts of cattle.
Hammond purchased all the hogs to-day.
Charlie Fcrrall , of the 11 rm of Ferrall Man-
ley & Co. , sports a silk hat. .
J. C. Welch , of Clarinda , la. , marketed a
load of butchers' stuff to-day.
John McKccgan , of Bancroft , sold three
loads of cattle on to-day's market.
John I. Irkstcr , of Raymond , disposed of a
load of 230 Ib. hogs to-day at the top price ,
$5.30. ,
Frank Lytle , of Cleveland , Ohio , is visit
ing Mr. Wcstcrticld , of the firm of Larimer ,
Wcstergcld & Malcy.
Chicago papers are walling over a decrease
In the amount of hogs packed , as the follow
ing from the Tribune will show. Omaha
comes up smiling however , with on increase
of 117,000. As Chicago's decrease is .1C4,1S > 9 ,
it may bo Inferred that Omaha has gotten
the greater portion of their deficit. The
west is getting there , not very slowly cither ,
and next year Chicago's decrease will bo still
greater. The following is the Tribune's
story : "The winter packing season shows a
decrease over previous years. During the
winter season of 18S7-'b8 Chicago houses
killed nearly $1C > 00,000 hogs , against 1,734-
822 the season of 18SO-'S7. The actual num
ber packed was 1,440,410 , or 245,300 less than
the previous season. During the months of
November , December , January , and Feb
ruary , 1837-'SS. Chicago received 100,000
dressed nogs from western points which were
counted in Chicago's stocks , and that fact
makes the Chicago packing greater than it
appears , as the hogs mentioned are not
included in the live receipts of the Chicago
market. Receipts for the four months de
creased 269,041 , and the shipments of live
hogs docrcivsed 104,513 , while the shipments
of dressed hogs. Increased 71,000. The re
ceipts of hogs for the summer scasoQ of 1 7
decreased 707,4' . ' ; ) , making a decrease or 977-
064 for the summer and winter season. Shi | > -
Uients for both seasons decreased 074,207 ,
head.
Omaha comes to the front and still main
tains her position ns third In the rank of the
packing cities , as will bo seen by the follow
ing table. While Chicago and St. Louis
show u decrease Omaha shows an increase.
Verily tha packing center of the United
States in 1S90 is sure to bo located at the portals
tals of the west the Gate City. Stick a pin
lieie , it will do you rood :
November 1 to March 1
Chicago. . , KOWM | 1HI , 11-9
KnnvasClty 7M.UX ) 76 < .K10
Oinulia 86UOt 2 , UiS
St. Louis , . . , . , - . 3W.IIIO 370t ca
] mlliiim | > ll3 , ,
Olnolmuitl , 3IO.
Milwaukee 21 000
J.ouHvlllo , . ' . * 1K1.U10
Cedar Koplds ,
C'lo veliuul . . .
Sioux City , Iowa , . . . . ' ,
Kfoktik , Iowa 49U
Ottumwa. la.- , , , . . K.M30
st , josoi > ti , MO- : . . . . ; , ; . , , ' , .
Nebraska City , Neb ,73 , < iliO U5OUO ,
Lincoln , Neb- . . , ; , . , ; . : 63 , 'J ! > CO 000
( julncy. lit . . . - " . . . 4fl.G24 43.1KI
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce , Frtilti , Nuts' , Etc.
Monday , March 6. ,
The following cntatatlons are Wholesale
anil nut retail. Prices quoted on uroducc
arc the rates at U'hlch rotw < l lots are told on
this market. Fruit * or other lints of goods'
requiring exlra litbyr lit iMcklnu auitiot nl-
H-HI/S / be supplied oti autsldc orders at the.
tame prices quoted for the local trade.
Hates on flour and feed arc jobbers prices.
Prices on grain arc those paid by Omaha
millers delivered. All quotations on mer
chandise arc obtained from leading hovfcn
and are corrected dally. Prices on crack
ers , cakes , etc. , are thone given bylctullng
manufacturers.
Trade was fairly good to-day and prices
firm , dealers expressing some anxiety as to
the effect of the threatened general strike.
Uuttcr was In light supply , with goo-1 de
mand for the choicer grades. The West
Point creamery , which to some extent affects
this market , has lowered thotr prices 5o on
solid packed , but ns yet this has had no effect
on other grades. Eggs are still selling ut 15 ®
lOc. Poultry Is In good demand with very
little offering , and jwtatocs , whllo slow , arc
unchanged in price. The trade In green
fruits Is only moderate and prices arc as be
fore. Receipts to-day were one car of ba
nanas , nnd one of Florida oranges , nnd a
Tresh supply of California oranges Is cx-
, ioitcd during the week , c = j ca < i czfBH
BtitTKii Creamery , solid packed , 2.t@-J4 ;
3hoico rolls , 18@20c ; medium , 14@15c ; low
grades , 12 ( < tl3c.
EGOS Strictly fresh , 15@10c ; limed , 10 ®
12c.
12c.Podrnv Chickens , 8@10o ; turkeys , 10@
lie ; ducks , 8i ( lOo ; geese , I0@llc.
UKAXS Good stock , $2.00 ( ( J.3i ) ; California
beans , $ 'J.2f.3.40.
CiiANiiBimiKS Bell ft Cherry , $10.50(311.00 ( ;
Hell & Uuglc , $11.00H)11.50 ( ) ; Hell & Bugle
premium , $11.50 ( 12.00. ,
POTATOES Utah and Colorado stock , $1.15
@ 1.-0 ; choice homo grown , 85Q'J5c ' ; common
grades , ( Wo.
BANANAS Medium , $2.503.00 ( ? ; choice ,
$3.00 ( < ? 3.50.
TURNIPS Good stock , 00@75c ; rutabagas ,
40@50c.
I..KMONS $4.00@4.50 pet box.
CAI.IFOUXIA I'KAHS J3.50R2.75 ; extra
choice , t3)0. ( )
DATES Persian , 8c per Ib.
SAUU KIIAUT Choice , pjr bbl. of 32 iral. ,
$7.50@8.00 ; ' bbl , $4.575.00 ; $11.00 per bbl.
of 50 gal. '
CIDEU Choice Michigan cider , $0.000.50
per bbl. of 32 pal.
POPCORN Choice , rice corn is quoted at 4@
4 } c per Ib. other kinds , 8 > 4@3c per Ib.
OAUHOTS $2.20@-J.50 per barrel.
PAiisxil's Now stock , $2.50 ncr barrel ,
O sTp.its Plain standard , 25c ; plain se
lects , 30c ; standard , 40c ; extra selects , ; 55c :
New York counts , 40c : bulk oysters , counts
$1.85 per 100 ; selects , $2.00 per gal. ; standard ,
$1.25 per gal.
OAHIIACIES $1 per doz. , and 8@3)4e per Ib
for California.
CAULIFLOWER Good stock , $2.GO@2.80.
GRAPES Malagas $7.50@3.00 per bbl. , nnd
larger sired barrels in proportion up to $10.00
Oitisncs California Riverside , $4.00@
4.25 ; Messina , $3.7.-4.25 ; Vnlencias , $0.00 ( < $
8.CO per paso of 'llio , Florida brights , $4.2. ) @
4.50 ; russets. $ ! .W4.00 ) ; Mexican , $4.00 : Los
Angeles , $3.50@3.75 : navals , $550.
Fins In layeri , Isolde , cake , lie per Ib.
NUTS Peanuts , iiK@7c , raw ; Urazilnuts ,
13u ; almonds , Tarrugona , 22u ; English wal
nuts , 15@18c ; filberts , 18c ; Italian chestnuts ,
15c : pecans , 15c.
HONEY 19 ( < ? 21c for lib frames ; canned
honey , 10@12c i > er Ib.
Grocer's List.
PHOVISIOXS HutiH , 11 ( < $1U4C ; breakfast
bacon. I1@ll)4c ) ; bacon sides , 8J < 09 ; dry
nalt , bteS'i ; shoulders , CViil7o ( ; dried beef ,
10(3 ( lie.
TOIIACCO Lorillnrd's Climax , 45c ; Splen
did , 45u ; Mechanics1 Delight , 44c ; Lcggctt &
Meyer's Star , 45c ; Cornerstone , 39o ; Drum-
mond's Horseshoe. 45c ; J. T. , 42c ; Sort's
Spearhead , 44c : Catlln's Mecfschauin. 31c ;
Catlin's Old Style , 23c ; Piper Heidsick , (54c ( ;
Sweet Tip Top , 3c. : )
.Diurn FIIUIT Apple , bbls. , new , Jfs. 7 > @
7 } c ; evaiiorated , H } @ 10c ; blackberries ,
evaporated , 9Jf@10c ; pitted cherries , 22@23e ;
peaches , eastern , now , } s , H fVjSJ u ; uvnpo-
ratce , icelcd peaches , 3J@i-c : ; evaporated ,
unparcd , lS(319ci new currants , 7@7hi'c ;
prunes , new , 4J OISc ; citron , 24@i"ic ; raisins ,
California-London . . ) California
- layers , S2.40Ti2.5l ( ;
fornia loose muscatels , $1,90@2.00 , : now Va
lencia , 7' Ot > 7Jfc.
C rrii : : Ordinary grades , l 018c ; fair ,
18@l9c ; prime , 19g' ( 0o ; fancy green and yel
low , 'J20j23c ; old government Juva. 2SSiOc ( : ;
interior Java , 25Sc'Sc ( ; Mocha , 2i 0l0c : ! ; Ar-
buckle's roasted , 21 i f c ; McLuughlin's
XXXX , 21'fc ; Dilworth's , 21c ; Red Cross ,
21c.
21c.SroAit
SroAit Grannlated , 7K@7J c ; conf. A ,
OK < 7c ; white extra C , 6 dHc \ , extra C ,
6'20 ' ( > ; c ; yellow C. 5 > ia5 < cf cut loaf , 7 %
71'i powdered , H < & 6 i New Orleans , 5
s
CANIIV Mixed , WSscstick \ ,
CANSII : > Goons Oysters , standard , per
case , $ ! l.0i3.3j ) ; strawberries , 2-lb , per case ,
$ . ' ) .15T3.25 ( ; raspberries , 2-lb , per case , $3.10@
3.20 ; California pears , per case , $4.700i4.bO ;
apricots , per case , $ J.30@4.40 ; peaches , per
case , $5.00015.75 ; white cherries , per case ,
fti. 00 : California plums , per case , $4.I0074.40 : ;
blueberries , per case , $2.30ffi2.40 ( ; egg plums ,
2-lb , per case , $2.50 ; pineapples , 2-lb , per case ,
$3.23@.1.75 ; Mb salmon , per doz , $1.85 ( 1.95 ;
2 Ib gooseberries , per case , $ 'i.2.)03.35 ; 2-lb
string beani , per case , $1.75@ 1.80 ; 2-lb Lima
beans , per case , $1.GG ( < 1.65 ; 2-lb marrowfat
peas , $2.00@2.70 ; 2-lb early Juno pears , per
case , $2.b5 ; 8-lb tomatoen , $2.50 ; 2-lb corn ,
$2.30@3.40.
RKFINII : ) LAIIII Tierce , 7J c ; 49-lb square
cans , 7Yc ; 50-lb round , 7J c ; 20-lb round ,
7'\'c ; 10-lb pails , S. c ; 5-lb pails , 8J4'c ; 2-lb
BROOMS Extra 4-tle , $2.00 ; No. 1 , $2,00 ;
No. 2 , $1.75 ; hcaxy stable , $4 00.
HOLLAND HERRINGS 700i72c per keg.
PICKLKS Medium in bbls , $7. < > 0 ; do in half
bbls , $4,00 ; small , In bbls , is.OO ; do in half
bbls , $4.50 ; gcrklns , in bbls , $9.00 ; do In half
bbls | $5.00.
JtLLus-30 : ID pails , $1.85@1.59.
TKAS Japans , S0@55c ; gunpowder , 20 ®
60c ; Young Hyson , 22@55c ; Oolong , 20 ®
ROPE Seven-sixteenths ,
Svuui's New Orle.ins molasses , per bbl. ,
37@4fc ! per gal. ; corn syrup , 35c ; half bbls. ,
37c ; 4 gal. kegs , $1,55.
SALT Per bbl. car load , $1.30.
MAPIJ : SUGAR Bricks , 12)C ) per Ib ; penny
cakes , ] 5c per Ib.
WOODBSWAKH Two-hoop palls , per doz. ,
$1.40 ; three-hoop pails , $1.05 ; No. 1 tub , $0.50 ;
No. 2 tub , $5.50 ; No. 3 tub , $4.50 ; washboards.
$1.50 ; fancy washboards , $8..r.U ; assorted
bowls , $2.75 ; No. 1 churns , $9.50 ; NO. 2
churns , $8.50 ; No. 3 churns , $7.50 ; butter
tubs , $1.70 : spruce , in nests , $1.70.
STAHCII Mirror gloss , S c ; Graves' corn ,
0)u'c ; Oswego gloss , 7c ; Oswcgo corn , 7c.
CIHCKEHS , CAKHS , ETC. Prices subject to
change. Soda , So ; soda ( city goods ) , 7c ;
soda snowilako ( in tins ) , lOc ; soda dandy ,
O'jc ' ; soda wafers ( in tins ) , lOc ; soda zephyr ,
8c ; city oyster , OJ c ; excelsior , 7c ; farina
oyster , 7c ; gem oyster , 5o ; monitor , 7o ;
Omaha oyster , 7c ; pearl oyster , 5c ; picnic ,
5c ; snowdrop oyster , 7c ; butter , Sc ; Boston ,
Sc ; Omaha butter , 7c ; saw tooth butter , Ol c ;
cracker meal , 5 } c ; graham , 8c ; graham
wafers , lOc ; graham wafers in pound pack
ages , 12 0 ; hard bread , 5c ; milk , \ oat
meal , So ; oatmeal wafers , lOc ; oatmeal wa
fers in Ib pkgs , 12 } c ; animals , 12c ; Bollvcr
ginger ( round ) , 7c ; cream. 8c ; Cornhlll ,
lOc ; cracknclls , lOc : frosted cream , 8Jfe ;
ginger sna ) > s , 8c ; ginger snaps ( city ) , 9c ;
homo made ginger snaps , m boxes , 13c ; homemade
made ginger snaps ( Mb cans ) per dozen ,
$2'50 ; lemon cream , 8c ; pretzels ( hand made )
ll ) o ; assorted crkcs and Jumbles , llj 'c ; as
sorted lingers. 15c ; afternoon tea ( in tips ) ,
per dox $7,00 ; banana fingers , 14c ; butter
Juniblc ? , IHfc ; Biunswlok. 15c ; brjndy
snaps , 15c ; chocolate drops ( now ) Iflo ; choco
late wafers , 15j ; Christmas 'lunch , ( in tins )
per dozen , $4.50 ; cocoa taffy snaps , 14c ; coffee
cake , 12c ; Cuba Jumbles , IlKo ; cream puffs ,
80c ; egg Jumbles , 14c ; ginscr drops , lie ;
honej1 Jumbles , llj c ; Jelly fingers , 15c ; Jelly
wafers , 15c ; Jelly tart ( new ) , 15c ; lady ling
ers , 13c ; vanilla bar , 14c ; vanilla wafers , 14c ;
Vienna wafers , 1 dozen packages m a box ,
per dozen. $2.50.
All goods packed In cans 1 cent per Ib. ad
vance except Snowtlake and Wafer Soda ,
which is packed only In cans. Soda in 2 Ib ,
and 3 Ib. paper boxes , J < cent porlb. advance ;
all other goods 1 cent per Ib. advance. Soda
in 1 Ib. . paper boxes , 1 cent per Ib. advance.
The 2 Ib. boxes arc packed Incases holding IS
In a case. The 3 Ib. boxes are packed in cases
holding 12 in a case. The 1 Ib. boxes arc
packed in cases holding 30 In a case. One Ib.
Graham. and , Oat Meul Wafers packed 2 doz.
in a Case.
PShow Tops for boxes , with glass opening to ,
show , goods , 75 cents. Cans for' Wafer iaodn ,
$3.00 not returnable. Cans for Snow Hake
Soda , ( D.OO per doz. Tin Cases with Glass
Face to-display thp goods , 75cents , each.No
charges. for Packages ex-C-ept'for can's ° ann re
turnable cases , Glass Front .Tia Cans. and
"Snowflake" Soda Cons arc returnable nf
prccs | charged ,
Dry ,
Caledonia X , t > > fef Culc
Economy , 9 > c ; Ofis SJfc.
KBNTLTKT JRAKSMi'morlal , 15c ; Clinton ,
L'8e ; Durham , Uljifc : Hercules , ISc ; Leaming
ton , 22Xo ; Cottswol 2Kc. '
CHASH evens' B. Co ; bleached , 7c ; Ste
vens' A , 7Xc ; bleached , MCI Stevens' ,
8 > < c ; blenched , OMe ; Stevens' N , 1'j.fci '
bleaehwl , HiVe ) ; StoveUs1 S RT , 12'c.
Mlscui.LANKOfsTahlo oil cloth. J2S5 ;
plain Holland , 8 > { o to PC ; Dado Holland ,
! 2Kc.
CAMBRICS Slater , 5c ; Woods , Be { Stan
dard ; 6e ; Peacock , 5c.
CoMroiiTERS-rt.OO@ : .00.
BLANKETS White , $ l,00@7.50 ; colored ,
$1.10@S.OO.
Hi.KACiii'.n SHEETINO Berkeley cambric ,
No. 60 , 9 > c ; Best Yet , 4-4 , 0 fc ; butter cloth ,
OO,4Mc ; Cabot , 7Kc ; Furwcll. t- u ; Fruit
of Loom , 8Kc ; Greene G , Oo ; Hope , 8c ; King
Phlllln cambric , lie ; Lonsdalc , llj c ; Lous-
dale , tc : New York mills. 10 , ' e ; Pcpperell ,
42-in , lie ; Peppcrcll , 40c-ln , 12c ; Pcppcrell ,
0-4 , 15c ; Pcnperell , 8-4 , 2lc ; Peyperell , 94 ,
23cPcpperell ; , 10-3 , 2oc ; Canton , 4-4 , 8ifo ;
Canton , 4-4 , 9J c ; Triumph , Oc ; Wamiisutta ,
lie ; Valley , 5c.
Fi.AN.suLS Plaid Raftsman , 20c ; Goshcn ,
32Uc ; Clear Lake , 3i fc ; Maple City , 30 > < e.
White-GHN.2 , J { , 21c ; G H No. 1 , j/ ! ,
IUc ) ; QuecheoNo. 1 , Jf , 42c ; Quechco No. 3 ,
% > 37Kc ; Quecheo No. 4 , % , 3'JVu ; Anawan ,
l 5 < c ; Windsor , 2''Kc ; Red XC , 24-ln , U.J . c ;
E 24-inch , 21u ; GG 24-inch. 18c ; H A F , % ,
2'c ; J R F , ) { . 27 c ; O , Sic.
PRINTS Soi.in COLORS Atlantic , Oj ;
Slater , 5Kc ; Berlin oil , ( l } c ; Grancr oil , f > @
7c. PINK AND ROUES Richmond , til c ; Allen ,
OKc ; River 1'olnt , 5c ; Steel River , 0 > tfo ;
Richmond , Oc ; Pacific , OJ e. INDIGO BLUK
Washington , IKS ; Century indigo blue prints ,
lOc ; American , 7c ; Arnold , 7o ; Arnold B ,
lie ; Arnold A , 12c : Arnold Gold Seal , 10 } < c.
DIIKSS Charter Oak , 5 } a ; Rnniapo , 4J4u ;
Lodl , 5c ; Allen , c : Richmond , 3 } o : Wind-
sor.0 } c ; Eddystonc , OJ 'c ; Pacific , 0)c. )
COTTON FLANNELS 10 per ccdt tnulo dis
count LL , OVc ; CC , 7Ko ; SS , 8' < fo : Nnuio-
less , 5KcNo. ; . 5 , fie ; HE , Mc ; GG , 10j./c ;
XX , 18)'c ; OG. 14o ; NN , liic ; RX , ISc ; R ,
20c ; No. 10 , S c ; sO , 10) ) c ; G ( > , 12 c ; bO , lOc ;
30 , colored , lOc ; 50 , colored. 12i3 ; 70 , colored ,
15c ; Bristol. 13Mc ; Union Pacific , ISc.
CARPIT WARP Bibb , white , lO c ; col
ored , 20)4'c. )
BROWN Siir.r.TiNO Atlanta A , 4-4 , 7 o ;
Atlanta H , 4-4 , 7Jic ; Atlanta D , 4-4 , OJ4'c ; At
lantic P , 4-4 , Oo ; Aurora LL , 4-4 , O o : Auro
ra C , 4-4 , 5c ; Crown XXX , 4-4 , 7 c ; Hoosicr
LL. 1-4 , Oc ; Indian Head , 9-4 , 7/14'c ; Lawrence
LL , 4-4 , tie ; Old Dominion , 4-4 , 5o ; Pcppcrell.
R , 4-4 , 7c ; Pcppcrell O , 4-4 , Oc ; Pcppcrell , 8-4
18c ; Pcppcrell , 94 , 2tc ; Peppcrcll. 10-4 , 83o ;
Utica , C , 4-4. 4c ; Wuchusett , 44 , 7Kc ; Aurora
B 4-4 Aurora B 4-4 Oc.
rora , - , Oj-ac ; , - ,
BATTS Standard , Oc ; Gem , lOJfe ; Beauty ,
I''Kc ; Boonc. lie : B , cased , $ ! .5U.
GiNOii.vM Plunkctt checks , 7J-fc ; Whltton-
ton , 7' c ; York , 7J-je ; Normandi dress , 8JjC ;
Calcutta dress , 8 } c ; Whlttcntou dress , Uc ;
Rcnfew dress , 8 ( )12Kc. )
TICKS Lewiston , 80-ln. , 12 } c ; Lewiston ,
32-in. , 13) ) c ; York , : t2 in , . Hi : ; Swift river ,
7J c ; Thonulike , OO , 8)4'c ) ; Thorndlku. FF ,
h'a'c ; Thorndlko , 120 , D u ; Thornuike , XXX ,
15c ; Cordls , No. 5 , { % u ; Cordis , No. 4 , lie.
DENIMS Amoskeag , 9-oz. , lOc ; Everett ,
7-O7. , 13c ; York , 7-oz. , 18c ; Hnymukcr , bKc ;
Jaffrey , XX , UK" . Juffrey , XXX , 12J < o ;
Beaver Crock , A A , 12c ; Beaver Creek , BU ,
lie ; Beaver Creek , CC , lOo.
General Markets.
SPIRITS Cologne spirits 188 nroof , $1.14 ;
do , 101 proof , $1.17 ; spirits , second quality ,
11)1 ) proof , $1.10 ; do , ' 18S proof , $1.13 ; alcohol ,
181 proof , per wine gallon , , $2.12 ! ; redistilled .
whiskies , $ l.r > @ 1.5Q : irlnblended , $1.50112.00 ;
Kentucky bourbon's , * 2.000f > . . ( X ) ; Kentucky
and Pennsylvania ryes , $2.00010.50 ; Golden
Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies , $1.50 ( 3.00 ;
brandies imported , $5X850 ( ) ; domestic ,
$1.30023.00 ; fins , imported , * 5.00@t > .OJ ; do
mestlc , $1.2. > 0 3.00 ; champngnes Imported , per
case , t2S.OO@U.OO : ; American per case , $10.00
OJ16.00 ,
POWDER AND SHOT Shot , $1.40 ; buckshot ,
$ ! . ( ; Miami powder , 5.1)0 ) ; half kegs , $2.75 ;
line-fourths , $1.511 ; blasting kegs , $3.15 ; fuses ,
100 ft. , 45@75c.
OII.H Carbon , 12@25c ; linseed , boiled , COc ;
linseed , raw , 57c ; castor. No. 1 , $1.20 ; No. 2 ,
(1.12 ; siionn whale , SI. 00 ; whale water ,
blenched , 85c ; tisb , bank , : i."o ; ncalsfoot
extra , CMC ; ncutsfoot No , 1 , 50iv gasoline ,
74 degrees. 15c ; W. S. lard , 05e ; No. 1 lard ,
5c ( ) ; No. 2 lard , 50o ; W. Va. zero , 14c ; W. Va.
summer , 12c ; golden No. 1 , 40c ; frolden No. 2 ,
25c ; whale , 20c ; naphtha , 1 degree , I4c ;
headlight , 150 degrees , 12o ; headlight , 175 de
grees. 15c ; turpentine , 48c ; ca&tor , pure , $2.45
per gal.
DRUGS Ammonia cnrb , 14c ; camphor ro-
flned , 80c ; copperas , IJ/c ; cream tartar ,
45c ; cream tartar powdered , 2 < 1@ ! > 0c ; Indigo
Madras , 7uc ; morphia sulph , pur oz. , $ : )85 ) ;
sodabi. carb , ( ioc ; Venice turpentine , 40u ;
gum opium , $4.2. " > ; quieUsllvcr , bOc ; nulnlne ,
German , per oz. , 55c ; quinine , P. < & W. , He ;
wax , yellow , pure , 32c ; wax , white , 4ri@55c ;
citric acid , per Ib. , 04c ; oxalic acid , per Ib. ,
54e ; alum , 4c ; borax , rellned , ] > cr Ib. , Hc. )
GRAIN Wheat , ( Hc ) ; rye. 55 ( < f5Sc ; oats , 30 ®
31 1 ; ; yellow corn , 40c ; white corn , 45c ; bar
ley , fi5@COc.
FLUUII AND Fsnn Minnesota patentsif3.50
per cwt ; Kansas and Missouri fancy winter
jiatcnts , ? 2.XCi2.75 ( ) per cwt ; Nebraska pat
ents , $2.45@2.50 per cwt ; rye flour , $2.00 per
cwt ; wheat graham , $1.750 1.90 per cwt ; rye
graham , $1.85 per cwt ; New York buckwheat
$0 f > 07.00 per bbl ; Excelsior $0.00 per bbl ;
ready raised. $5.00 per 100-lb case ; cornmcal ,
yellow , $1.00(31.10 ( per cwt ; white $1.051.15
per cwt ; bran $10.0l17.00 ) per ton ; screen
ings , $14.50@15.00 per ton ; hominy , $3.25 per
bbl ; chopped feed , $19.50(320.00 ( per ton ;
chopped corn , $18.K19.00 ( ) per ton.
HIDES Green butchers' , 4 } < ( i5o ; green
cured , 5K@Oe ; dry Hint , 9c ; dry salt , Sc
green calf skins , 7c damaged hides , two-
thirds price. Tallow ! % u. Grease Prime
white , 4)40 ) ; yellow , 80 : brown Sc. Sheep
pelts 25(51.00. ( Green ox pelts. 3@3Kc ; kip
skins ( uniform ) 4@i : ) c ; cowhides , 4j < @ 5c.
FUJIS Raccoon , No. J , IUft70c ) ( ; No. 2 , 80 ®
35c ; mink , 1050e ( { : musk rat fall , S Sc ;
muskrat , spring and winter , S@lle : striped
skunk , 50T25c ; mountain wolf , No. 1 , $1.50
Oi-oO ; No. 2 , prairie , 50075e ; No. 2 , 2OT4lc ) ;
b'ravcr , No. 1 , per Ib , $2.00(58.00 ( ; No. 2 , $1.0i )
0 1.25 ; otter , $1.00iTO.Kl ( ; dry deer skins , 20 (
35c per Ib ; dry antelope , elk , moose , etc. , 150 $
* * %
( ?
WOOL Per Ib. , 14 ( 20c ,
LEATHER Oak soles , 35@37c ; hemlock
slaughter solo , 20029c ? ; hemlock dry sole , 21
Oi25c ; 'hemlock kip , 00 ( < ? 9c ( ) ; A. & B. runner
kip , 5tKg75c ; A. hemlock calf , OUc $1.00 ; A.
A. hemlock calf , "backs , " 75c ; hemlock
upper , 190i'-4c ; English grain upper , 25e ;
hemlock grain upper , 210T 4c ; Tampico B. L.
Morocco , 29S33c ( ; Tampico pcpplc , O. D. Mo. ,
S2@29o ; Curacoa , B. G. Mo. , 80c ; Simon O.
D. Mo. , $3.75@3.00 ; Dangola kid , 80@3.- ; X.
M. kangaroo , 40c ; American calf kid. 32c ;
Gricsen kids. $ ; i.00g.50 ( : ! ; French glazed kids ,
$2.500J.75 : French calf kids , $3.20 ; oak kip
skins , 8Jc@M.OO ; oak calf skins , $1.00@1.55 ;
French calf skins , $1.25012.25 ; French kip
skins , $1.10@1.50 ; Rnhsltt linings , $0.000 < 0..10
per doz. ; pink crcam-aml white linings , $7.50
OjlO.OO per doz. ; colored toppings , $9.00@
11.00. ,
EXTRACTS Sanderson's oil bergamot , per
Ib. , $3.00 ; oil lemon , per Ib. , $2.50 ; oil pepper
mint , $8.00 ; oil wintcrgrccn , $2.50 ; olive oil ,
Malaga , per gallon ; $1.25.
SOAP Castile , mottled , per Ib. , S@10 ; cas-
tilc , white , 10@13. t
PII.VM White lead , pure , OJc : white lead ,
fancy , OJ c ; putty , in bladders , 3c ; Paris white
Ik ) ; common , 2 ! < ; e ; red lead , 7c.
nWiNnow GLASs-Single , 70 per cent ;
double , 70 and 10 per cent discount.
FLAXSEED-Quotcd ut $1.35 per bushel.
Lumber ,
DIMENSIONS ANII T1M11ER9.
i ' loft. | i8ft.aoft.ssft.sift. | ; [
2x4
. * x
2x8
' . '
'xlO
SxB , .18 Sfi 20 D0ai , ( J0.24 (10 ( 24 00
4xl-fx . . . . 18 Mil 10 5U-D Mtfl 00123 00
I1OAKII3.
No 1 com , s 1 s.18 50 I No 3 com , sis $15 50
No. 2 com , s 1 s. 17.00 | No. 4 com , s 1 s. 13 60
FENCING ,
No. 1,4 & 0 in 12 & 14 ft , rough $1950
No. 1 , " " 10 " > 19 )
No , 2 , " " M ' 1050
No. 2 , " " ,10 " . . . ' . . . , IS 00
6ID1NO ,
A , 12 , 13 & 10 ft.ril 5U I C , 12 , 14 & 10 ft.5 ! 50
It , " ' . ' ' | 0 501 D , " " 12.50
* TLO'ODINO ;
A 0 In White Pine. . '
ur.in " "
Cfl'in " , " . . ' , . . . . . . . . ' . ' . '
DOln " ' . . . . . .J . , . . 2I.V )
E'O in " ' " , ( Sel. FcncliiK19.W ) ; )
, 0 in.'Drop SIdiiig M'c ) i ? r M extra. .
CEILINO AND PARTITION. ' , . .
20.coin K in WhiUj Pine ceiling..134.00
. n . . i , , MOO
Clear jrin-Norway" " . . . ; 10.00
2dcom\ln " " ' " 14.00'
'
, . STOCK DO ARCS. ' '
Aiainchsls s $15.50
1113 " 80.20
C 12 " , 80.00
D13 " ' * . . . 3J.OO
No. 1 com , 12 In sis , 12ft t. 20.50
" ' ' " 14ft 19.00
11 " " 10ft 18.50
" " " 10 , 18,20ft 21.50
No. 2 " " 19.00
" " " 12 & 14 ft 18.50
" " 17ft i 17.50
12 In Grooved roofing , $1 per M more than 13
In Stock Boards same length.
10 In Grooved roofing same price as 13 In
Stock Boards.
siiir LAP.
No. 1 Plain 8 and 10 in $19.00
No. 3 " " " 17.50
No. 1OG , Sin 19.50
FINISHING.
1st nnd 2nd , clear , 1 , Iff In s 3 s $51.00
' 1& , 2 51.00
3d , clear , 1 In , s3s 44.00
" IK , IK In , 2 40.00
A. select , 1 ins 3s. . 40.00
A , " IK , 1 f , 3 in H 2 s 44.00
11 " Ilns2s 30.00
BI " 1W. 1J < ( 2 In s 3 s 37.00
SODTIinRN YELLOW 1'INE.
Com. 4 inch Flooring $17.50
Star " " 21.50
1st nnd.2d clear 4 Inch Flooring 23.00
Six Inch 40c less.
Clear X Inch Ceiling > 21.50
Clear 5f Inch Partition 23.00
Clrar % Inch , Partition $2 above
Celllnc
Clear Finish , 1 nnd IJf Inch , s2 s 29.00
Clear Finish , IK nnd 2 Inch , s2 s 80.00
Clear Corrugated Celling , 4 inch 25.50
Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Base. . . . 27.00
SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
The General's Own Story of flic Poem
nnd How It Cnntc to Uo Written.
Much of Sheridan's reputation ,
says the Now York World , ns a
profanity expert nmy bo attributed to
Buchanan Read's poem describing
Sheridan's famous ride from Winches
ter to Cedar Creole. Sheridan , accord
ing to Head , rodp down the lines with tv
terrific oath , which was so soul inspiring
as to briiifj the demoralized soldiers
back to their senses and instil them with
now courage.
Sheridan was accompanied on that
ride to Cedar Creek by two btalTolllcers ,
Brigadier General George A. Forsythc
and Colonel O'Koefo. This is what
Sheridan said , according to General
Forsytho , when ho went up and met his
soldiers llccing from the enemy : "Hoys ,
those of you who are not cowards follow
me , for I'll sleep in that camp to-night
or I'll sleep in hell ! " The olfeet of
these words. General Forsytho says , was
magical. The boys turned with ii cheer
and followed Sheridan to a man.
A few years ago General Sheridan , in
conversation about the origin of Mr.
Head's poem nnd how it came to bo
written , said that the idea was first
suggested by James E. Murdock , the
elocutionist and actor , of Cincinnati.
Mr. Murdock was around Sheridan's
headquarters alter the battle of Mis
sionary Ridge. He was there to bring
back the body of his son , who had been
killed in action. There was some delay
in getting the body , as the enemy occu
pied the ground where his t-on fell. Mr.
Read was also at Sheridan's headquar
ters frequently. The general said :
"On Sundays ho ( Murdock ) always used
to recite poems around headquarters ,
and there was one of Browning's that
the boys never missed a chance to call
for. It was a prout favorite with mo ,
don't know , just as it was with the sol
diers , and we never let the old man off
without his reading it. It was the
story of the ride from Ghent to Aix.
"Well , " you see , after the battle of
Cedar creek , there was published in
Harper's Weekly n story of my ride
from Winchester , and a picture of mo
on the back of old Rionzi. Murdock
had agreed to recite a poem at the san
itary fiiir that was being held nt Cin
cinnati at that time , and Read had
promised to write something appropriate
for him. But when MurUock called on
him for the manuscript , the artcrnoon
ho was to recite , ho hadn't touched n
pen to paper said ho didn't know what
to write about. Well , Muvdock hud
just seen a man who was in the battle ,
and was full of the story , being a friend
of mine , you see ; so ho pulled the copy
of Harper's Weekly from bis pocket and
repeated to Read all that the officer had
told him. Read jumped up and locked
himself in his room , wrote the poem olT-
hand in an hour , and got his wife to
make a copy and hand it over to Mur
dock before dark. The latter was delighted -
lighted with it , and read it at the sani
tary fair that night. "
"When did you lirs see it ? "
"The first I saw of it was in the news
papers. One of my oflicors brought it to
my tent one morning in the camp down
in the Shenandoah valley. "
BART'S BOODLE.
A Noted Stage llobber Supposed to
Have Due Up Hit , Hurled Plunder.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat : A special
from Hcraldsburg , Cal. , gives a curious
story of the unearthing of buried treas
ure near that place. A few evenings
ago two men in a wagon camped on the
McPherson ranch , four miles from Hor-
aldbburg. Thoytold Mr. Morrison , who
lives on the ranch , they were too poor
to go to a hotel. Next morning Mr.
Johnson , who resides on the river bank ,
a short distance cast , in crossing the
point to the Morrison place , found
where the ground had recently boon ex
cavated. A search proved that the
mysterious men seen by Morrison the
evening before had done the digging.
An examination of the ground by a re
porter showed that tin oak 45 feet east
of the hole had been blasted years
ago. Also a ledge of rock lay the same
distance to the west , nnd a ridge of rock
along which the excavated hole was lo
cated led down in a direct line toward
the Geyser Peak. Several small places
showed whore the shovel had been used
to strike the plant which the men had
evidently boon seeking. The earth
having been turned up an old , rusty ,
broken shovel , minus the handle , lay
on the small pile of dirt. This had been
buried with the treasure to us&tst the
finder.
The bottom of the hole , which was
about two feet deep nnd the same in di
ameter , showed that some object had
been removed. Most of the residents
believe Black Bart , the famous stage
robber recently released from San Quin-
tin after serving seven years , was one
gf the men who dug up the hoard , and
that the treasure was the proceeds of
several stage robberies which Bart com
mitted hero. lie is known to have se
cured several thousand dollars at the
time , nnd , although closely pursued , ho
managed to escape capture , The other
theory is that the digging was/lone by
half-breed Indians , who mnfdercd a
man on this spot thirty-live years ago.
Ho had $2,000 on his person , and , though
liis body was found , no trace was ever
discovered of the coin.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
. *
.When I ) by was tick , we g e her Cutgria.
When she win a Child , she erted fprrCutQr.tei
' . When lie became illu , ( he clung to CmtorU ,
' Wieu iU had CUfdrw , ' ih gave tUem Castorji * .
0
PARKER ,
Dealer in Agricultural Implements , Wagons ,
CarrUzti and Du lfi. ln\c > Ptrcftb tWtn tUiui
lCnhUm h , Nelr > li.
LININOER A METOALF CO. .
icQltnrallraplefflcnts.Waps.CaiTiage . .
Bunlci.Ktc. Wholcmle. Onuhn , Kebr > > .
PARLIN , ORENDORF & MARTIN ,
Wholcs l IVRlcru In
r
_ 801 , TO. gift and POT Jone Street. Onmlin. _
P. P. MAST & CO. ,
Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills , Seeders ,
CulllTaton , U jr lUkei.CUor Mllli and I.ubiin lul'
T nicrt. Cur , inb and Nlcliolm stn-r 1 ? .
WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. ,
Wholesale
,
Comer lllh and Nlcholn Slrreli.
OMAHAIIlUNClt.
J.F.SEIBERLINQ & CO. ,
( Akron , Olilo.l
Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine ,
W. K. Mead , MnuMfor. l iJ Lvavunn urtli St. , Omaha
MOLINEJwTt.BURNiSTODDARD Co"
Manufacturers anil Jobbers In
Wagons Bnggies , Rakes , Plows Etc ,
Cor. 9th nml Pacific Streets , Omaha. Nub. _
Artists' Materials.
A HOSPE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1513 Douglan Street , Omaha , Ncbrnnka.
JJoota ondJIhopB.
W. V. MORSE 6t CO. ,
Jobbers of Boots and Shoes ,
1(11 Fnrnatn bt.Onmlm , Ni'ti. Manufactory , Summer
htreel , llo.'tun.
K1RKENDALL , JONES & CO. ,
rs to IiecO , Jones & Co. )
Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes
Aiicntiior lloston Hubbrr Shoo Co. UK , 1101 & 1100
_ lUrney ( < ! . . Omaha. Nobrmtkn. _
Booksellers and Stationers *
H. M , & S. W. JONES ,
Successors to A. T. Kenjron & Co. , Whok-snlo & Ilctnll
Booksellers and Stationers ,
Flno WcilrtlnR btntlonory. Commercial Htatloncrr.
162-f DoiiKlas Street , Omaha , Neb.
CpffOOB , SplCOB , ' Etc.
CLARKE
Oninha OWcc nnd Spice Mills.
Teas. Coffees , Spices , Baking Powder ,
Flavoring Kxtrarl * , Ijiumlrr Illuc , Inks , Ktc. llll-
14IB llnnier flrpt't. Oinnlm. Nebraska.
Crockery and Classvvajre.
"
W. L.1 "WRIQHT ,
Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys ,
_ Ktc. Offl ce , 317 B. IStb btJnialia Ncbrii ka.
PERKINS , OATCH & LAUMAN ,
Importer * and Jobbers uf
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Silverware ,
Ktc 1I-1.11H Kurrmtn St. , New Tnxton Ilnlldlni ; .
EMMAL & . FAIRBRASS ,
Wholesale
Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commission
Herclmntw. Correspondcnco solicited. 1011 North
Itth Mrcel , Omulm , Nvb.
Commission and Storage-
CEO. SCHROEDER & CO. ,
( Successors to McSlmnn & Hclirociler. )
Produce Commission and Cold Storage ,
Omnba , Nebraska.
RIDDELL & . R1DDELL.
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
Specialties Duller , KBC.I. Cheese , I'oultrr , flnmo ,
Oysters , Ktc. , Ktc. 112 South Uth Street.
CoaljCokp and LJrno.
' " "
OMAHA'CJOAL , cb"i < E"i LIME cbT.
Mcrs of Hard and Soft Coal ,
W9 South 13th Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
J. J. JOHNSON & CO. ,
Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime ,
And shippers of Con ) , Coke , Cement , Plaster , I.lmt ,
Drain Tile , and Sewer ripe. OWce , rniton Hotel ,
l''arnam bt. , Ouaba , Neb. Telephone till.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
Shippers of Coal and Coke ,
214 South 13th St. . Omaha. Neb.
jNotlons.
M. E SMITH & CO. ,
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions ,
1102 and 1104 PouRlas , Cor. llth St. , Omaha , Neb.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co
Importers and Jobhers in Dry GoodsNotions ,
Gcoti' Furnishing Rood ) . Corner llth and IlaJncj
Furniture
DEWEY & STONED
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Kamam Street. Omaha. Ncbraika.
CHARUES SHIVmRICK.
Fnrflilure ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
CrpoorleB.
PAXTON , GALLAGHER'At CO. ,
Wholesale Groceries and ProyisioE
706. TOT. 703 and 711 S. 10th St. , Omaha , Neb.
McCORD , BRADY & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
12th and Lcavcnworth Strceti , Omaha , Nebraska.
D. M. STEELE & CO. .
Wholesale Grocers ,
1213,1221 and 1223 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb.
Hardware.
"
LEE , FRIED It CO. ,
Jobbers of Hardware and Nails ,
Tinware , Sheet Iron , Ktc. AKcnts for HoweScalei ,
and Miami I'owder ' Co. , Omaha , Neb.
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR.
Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ,
Mechanic * ' Tools and Iluffalo Hcales. ItOO Pouglai
Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
RECTOR , WILHELMY & CO. ,
Wholesale Hardware ,
10th and Harner Stt. , Omaha , Neb. Wettern Agenti
tor AustinPowder , Co. , Jefferspn teel Nalla ,
Fairbanks Htandard Hcalei.
MARKS BROS. SADDLERY'CO. . ,
Wholesale Manufacturorn of
Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware
And leather. 1403,1105 anil 1IU7 Uarney St. , Omaha ,
Nebraska.
Heavy Hardware.
W , J. BROATCH ,
Heayy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Bprlngi , Wagon Stock , Hardware. Lumber , Ktc. 1209 *
aod Ull Uarney Street , Omaha.
JAMES A. EDNEY ,
Wholesale M and Steel ,
Wacon and Carriage Wood Bio-k . , lleirr llanlwart ,
. - - -
Klc. unmidlZfiC
Hats , Caps , Eto.
W. L. PARROTTE & CO. ,
Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods ,
1101 Harncy Street , Omalut , Neb.
Lumber.
OMAHA LUMBER CO. ,
All Kinds of Buitag Material'at Wholesale
liftj Street anil Union Pacific Track , Olnalia.
' ' Dealer' in. inmlier , Lath ; Lime , ' Saslv ;
Dooril tc. , YardiCorner Tlh'an * Ucuglai ; Cofoci
' . , . . ' , Vtti tudllouglai , ' , " . *
C. N , DIETZ ,
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber ,
13th ami California glreeti. Omaha. K bra k > .
FRED w. GRAY ] " " " "
Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc , , Ea (
Comer fth and Donglai SO. . Omaha.
T. W. HARVEY LUMBER Co' . ' ,
To Dealers Only ,
Office. 1403 rarnam Street , Omaba.
JOHN A. WAKEFTELD.
Wholesale Lumber , Etc ,
Imported and American Portland Cement , Staff
Agent lor Milwaukee llydrniilloCeutnltnd
_ Qulncy White Ume. _
CHAS. R. LEE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Lumber ,
Wood Carpels and Parquet Flooring 1th and TViiif IM
PAXTON VIERLING ,
Wrought and Cast Iron Building Wort
and 17th Street , Omnha.
OMAHA WIRE tc IRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings | | : j
'
Desk Hulls. Wlnitnfr Otianl * . Klnwcr Slamlf , Wlr
< . Ktc.'U \ Niirllililli Mirt'ot.Oiiiaht.
'
O M AHA SAFE and IRON WORrT8 ,
Han'frs ' of Fire &Bnrglar Proof Safes
Vaults , Jnll Work , Iron nml Wlrn ( Vnrln . Hlgni. Bto ,
(1. Androf n , I'rop'r Cur.lltli anil Jackson Mil , _ _
CHAMPION IRON and WIREWORKS
Iron and Wire Fences , Railings , Guards.
nil rt'tfiiit. tortmiiks , i > tlkuA , Htnict * , iv.iilenco , etu
Improved Awiilnit * , I < ockimltli Machliipry and
Illacksiullli Works. UJSuutli llllit-U
'
IMEAGHEH & LEACH ,
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Time Locks ,
Oonernl Agimtn for Dlobnld Safn & Luck Co. ' ,
Vault , nuU Jnll Work , U15 Barnaul Htrcot , Omaaa ,
IVkihmory find Notions.
" " " ' ' * " " "
"i. 6 B E R'FE'L DE R" * "c 6T
Importers & Jotters in Millinery & Notions
SW. JIO and 512 South llth Street.
Notions
J. T. ROBINSON
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods
403 nn < l ( V > 8cuth 10th St. , Omaha.
VINYA"RD oTsC HN EIDER , A
Notions and Gent's ' Finishing Gwds , \ t
1105 llarney Street , Omaha.
OIIS
; *
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wnolsale Refined and Lubricating Oils ,
Axle.reae , Ktc.Omnha. A. II , lllihop , Uacicir ,
Poppr.
CARPENTER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
Carry a nice ( tnck of Prlntlne , W nipping and Writing
l'i > ,3r. Special atlcnllon ulten to rar load ere r .
Printers' Materials
' ' '
'WESTERVNEWSPAPE'R'UNION.
Anxiliary Pntlishera ,
Rubber Goods ,
OMAHA RUBBER CO. .
OPfl
311 Clothing nnd Leather Helling. IOU8 Karnan
JBtoarr lttlngB , Pumps , Etc.
" " " " -
A. L. STRANG CO. ,
Puffins , Pipes and Engines ,
Steam , Wnlcr , Ilallwar anil Mining HupplUl , Ettt
920 , Vfi nnd U2I tnrnam Mri-ct , Oraaba.
*
CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. , "
Wholesale Piinms , Pipe , Fittings ,
Jteatn and Water Suppllen. TTcadquartcn < for Malk
Koont A Co'g BQ'xIn. llll Faniam St.Omal > . _ j
U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. ,
Steam and Water Supplies ,
llallldar Wind Mllln. .
OTSandOttFarnam St. , Oath *
Cl. f. lto . Acting Manager.
BROWNELL& CO. .
Engines , Boilers and General Machinery
Sheet Iron Work fltcam 1'iirapn , Hair MIX , . UU-Ulf
iH'avenwortli Street. Onialm. T
"
P ?
Seeds.
PHIL. STIMMEL & CO. ,
Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds
11 and 1)1.1 ) JoneaBtwt Omaha , -
Storage , Forwarding A. ComrnlMlirj
ARMSTRONG. PETTIS A CO.7
Storage , Forwarding and Commission ,
Branch houno of the Homier BungfCp. BiuiWa |
wuoletslo and retail , l w UlOanJ U12 fiardTlI k (
Omaba. Telephone No. I'M.
0
Cornice.
*
EAGLE CORNICE
Mannfactnre Galvanized Iron and
Irowers. _ _ , . S
' - * * * *
STO'RZ A ILER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
HOI North EHuthttunlh Btreot. Omaha. N > .
Oyeralja.
CANFIELD MANUFACT'URINQ co. < |
Manufacturers of Overalls , 1
Jeani PanU , Blilrti , Ktc. 110andllMDoulu8trt k }
r Omaha , Met ) . L .t
Bash , Doors , Eto.
M. A. DISBROV/fc CO".7 _
Wbolciale Manufaoturera of . * <
Sasn , Doors , Blinds and Monldim . - I
Branch Office. Uth and l ard Street , . OmahaTyi * . §
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. I ;
Manufacturers of Sasb , Doors , Blinfr , i
. , , Blair Work and Interior
Moulding. llartl W0O4 flat r
1U. S , E. Corner 8th and ! -ca enwotth Btreit * , ,
Omaha , jeti. ) J
OMAHA PLANING MILL CO , , J
Manafacturers of Moulding , Sash , Doorf ,
And Blind , , Turning. BUIr-work , Bank and OVo * fit *
tlnm. autb and 1'opploton AT nu . ,
Smoke Stacks , Boilers , Eto.
H. K. SAWYER ,
Manufacturing'Dealer in Smoke Stacn ,
Urttcblngs , Tankt and General Bolter Repairing , llif
Dodge Htreel. Omaha. Nab. \
C. 11. PA I. Mill. N , I' , HIC1IMAN. t , B. BLAfOjUBM
PALMER. RICHMAN * CO. .
Live Stock Commission Mercbant
Offlc'-U ° ° ' ' * * *
1 } ? rS iBi'te'iVW11
McCOY BROS. ,
Live Stool : Commission Merchants ;
Market furnished fre on application. Stookfrt
feeders furnished on good terras. Itererineiifj
ha Nutlonal llunkunrt Hoiith Uuiaba Nalioaai ,
hlock Y..rds , Boutb Uinaha.
LOniMERWESTERFIELD&
Liye Stock -Commission , . .
iJ , Kichsnue Ilulldlng , Union Stock YardaV
| _ Booth Omaha , Neb.
ALEXANDER Ic FITC.H , >
Commisibn Dealers inLife Sod , '
i 27 , Oppoilto Ezchnrigo llulldlng , UulVo BtOOk
. Yards , boulU Uuiaha , Nub , ' >
t
UNION STOCK YARDS CO.- / .
' ' '
Of Omaha , Limited ,