THE Q\IAHA ] \ DAILY BEE : HURSPAY. 3MAY 33.
THE WIZARD OF WALL STREET
Jay Gould Pasooa the Night In
Omaha.
HE SLEEPS IN THE OUTSKIRTS.
Strongly KncotiBcd nnil Guarded In
JIlH 1'rivnto Cor Ho Refuses to
Bo 8ccii-WIi.it Ho Is
DoliiK Here.
Mr. Clnrlcc Mxplnlns For Him.
Tlio rolling palace In which the I amcd rail
road magnate and wb-ard of Wnll street , .lay
Gould , luxuriates when skipping over the
country , rolled Into the depot of the Missouri
Pacific yodtcrday nftcrnoon. Attached to
this sumptuous house on wheels was the
prlvato c r of S. 11. 11. Clarke , general man-
nger of the Missouri Pacific , and n baggage
car which contained an extra shirt mid collar
for Mr. Gould , and the catahlcs and viands
necessary to appcuso his dcllcato appetite
three tltncs a day. The engineer and his
fireman upon whom devolved the responsi
bility of carrying the financier and his party
lnwo their headquarters at South St. Louis ,
and It Is understood that the only work the
engineer docs Is "to draw" Mr. Gould when
be goes over the road. During the interim
the knight of the cab Is supposed to spend
his leisure going over the various divisions of
the urcat system , anil making himself pur *
fcctly familiar with the lay of the land ,
The conductor and train hands are
also well disciplined in the
discharge of their duties , and It Is hinted
that they nave bccomo so familiar with Mr.
Gould by long association as to address and
refer to him as "Jay. "
The party , which comprised Mr. Gould ,
bis brother , General Manager Clarke , Mr.
Hopkins , n heavy stockholder in the Missouri
Pacific * , and a fifth gentleman , came on direct
from Atchison , Kan. , to Omaha , which is the
terminus of the western division. Upon their
arrival in the city the cars wcro sidetracked
near the depot , the curtains of the rolling
palaces were drawn , and but llttlo life was
visible , except that shown by the train at
taches and the colored attendants , of whom
there arc several. Mr. Clarke was the only
one of the party who presented himself , and
that was only to give instructions to em
ployes of the company , who llittcd In and out
of the cars bearing voluminous documents.
About 4 o'clock a messenger was dispatched
to the ofllco of the engineer of the rend for
plats of the belt line branch , and these were
closely scrutinized by Mr. Gould and thor
oughly and minutely explained by Mr.kClarkc.
Dinner wus served In Mr. Gould's car. These
who attempted to gain an audience with him
wcro Informed that he was sick and was not
In condition to receive company. The train
.crow wore alert In guarding the car , and kept
outsiders at a respectable distance. Shortly
after U o'clock Mr. Gould and Mr. Clarke toolc
a short walk , and much fatigued Mr. Gould
and his companion returned in fifteen mln-
.Utos time. Like magic a switch cngiuo bore
down on the cars , and in a few seconds they
wcro hauled off to O.ik Chatham , two miles
distant , where they wcro safely cncoused on
a siding and Mr. Gould Immediately ictlred.
From this point the party leave for Lincoln
this morning.
A 13 BC reporter went out to Oak Chatham
last night with the expectation of being ac
corded nn Interview with Mr. Gould , but was
refused a hearing , not by the gentleman him
self , but the numerous guards who surrounded
his car. "Mr. Gould Is very sick , " was the
warning , "and ho cannot be disturbed. Ho
loft his car to-day for the first time in sev
eral , and ho does not wish to see any one. "
At this Juncture Mr. Clarke appeared , and
In his affable manner welcomed the reporter.
In response to queries Mr. Clnrko said : "Mr.
Gould's ' present trip is in part for his health ,
but principally in the Interests of tbo roads
be owns and represents. As the people of the
western division of the Missouri Paclllc are
fully cognizant wo are now engaged in mak
ing vast and important improvements , and
as to their extent Mr. Gould is anxious to
inform himself. AVe are replacing the pres
ent iron with heavier rails of steel , and put
ting on heavier engines. The lighter ones
which have been doing duty on the division
wo are transferring to branches , and getting
ready for enlarging the business between
Oomha and Atchison. "
"Aro any improvements contemplated on
the belt line system I"
"Improvements that will prove beneficial
to the citizens of Omaha are under consider
ation , but as nothing definite has
been settled upon wo are not
prepared to state our plans as yet. "
"Hasn't Mr. Gould's trip some political
significance ! " asked the reporter.
"I don't talk politics with Mr. Gould , " re
plied Mr. Clarke emphatically. "When I am
with the gentleman it is on railroad business ,
and nothing else. "
"Do you know who ho favors for presl-
dent ! "
"I must repeat I know nothing of his polit
ical favorites. "
"Has ho expressed himself to you on the
Blalne letter of dcclinationl"
"Again I must Hay that Mr. Gould docs nol
council me , or discourse on politics in my
presence. "
The impression has gained grouiul
that Mr. Gould's i resent trip is
not solely for health and railroac
business , but has political tendencies , as tin
following , from the Nuw York Commercial
Advertiser , leads to the belief that it Is tc
combat the Grcsham boom. The Advcrtisci
says :
"It Is the general opinion , or suspicion ,
among the politicians at Washington , as we
learn by special advices from that e'.ty , that
Mr. Gould's western pilgrimage i under
taken , not so much for physical reasons nt
with u deep-laid political purpose not .vhollji
unconnected with the Grcshnm boom. It is
bollevc.il , in fact , that Mr. Gould proposes tc
burst , rend asunder , destroy , and utterlj
annihilate this hitherto highly prosperous
boom , because Judge Gresham has not com
mended himself to Mr. Gould as n friend t <
the Gouhllan theory and practice of railway
management. Mr. Gould is n wealthy man
a shrewd man. and a determined
man. It will bo interesting to sco ho\\
far the power of wealth , shrewdness , and determination
termination can go toward undermining i
popular candidate mid shaping n prcsldoitla :
campaign according to the personal wlshei
of ono prlvato individual. It will bo interest
ing to see whether the republicans of thli
country will consent to leave tno selection o :
their candidate to Mr. Jay Gould , It is precisely
cisely such occult and sinister inllucnioa ai
this that tbo i > ooplo most sharply resent
Nothing has been brought forward as ye
that Is unfavorable to Judge Grcsham. HI :
decision in tno Wabush case , which is BUJI
posed to have provoked Mr. Gould especially
Is ono of the strongest points in favor of tin
Judge with the people , and if Mr. Gould's re
putcd purpose should turn out to bo his ic :
purpose , and should como to the knowledg
of tlio community at largo , he would bo up
to llnd that Its effect on the boom would hi
] UHt the reverse of that which ho contcui
plated and desired,1'
A Gront lllK No Sir !
NKW YOIIK , May ! ! -Special [ Telegram t
TIIE Hii2. ] Mayor Hewitt did not appca
on the reviewing stand at Madison S < juar
to-day , and the marching veterans wcr
natislled with the attendance of Presldcii
Cleveland. The truth is the grand army me
have snubbed him. Mr. Hewitt has been di
liborutoly ignored by tbo committee of ai
rungemcnts. Ho received as an Invite
tlon only u plain curd , such as hundreds o
other citizens wcro given , bearing the h :
Bcription ; "Admit A. S. Hewitt to the gram
stand , " which came to him by mail , II
scorned to regard this as adding insul
to injury. "Will you review the parad
to-morrow , Mr. Mayor ! " asked a rcjiortei
"No , sir , " cauio in thunder tones the ar
swer. _
The Kdltor Was In.
P.i iiis , May 80. A number of anarchist
invaded tbo onlco of the Intransigent las
niclil and threatened Henri liochcfoit , it
editor , with violence unless ho apologized fo
an offensive article which appeared In hi
paper. Horlu'ford draw a revolver and de
Ccaded himself until the arrival of tbo police
when the anarchists wcro driven from thi
office ,
_
What Is moro attractive thiui a prott
face with a fresh , bright complexion'
for it use l\uzoui'8.Powdor.
VNi'KECEDENTED UAlNFALfc.
Tlio Orcnt American Desert Now Fnll
oT VcKotatlon ,
Dr.Nvr.n , Col , , May 80. A marvellous rain-
'all , which is perhaps nt its culmination to
day , has visited Colorado the past few weeks.
Never before In the history of the state has
one-fifth such an amount of rain fallen in a
similar period , Last week has witnessed a
lowrpour every afternoon and something
over a fortnight ago there was n steady
fall . of rain for thirty-six hours at
stretch. In this last named instance the
deposit of moisture was greater than pre
vious yeara have shown for two months ,
Dthcr recent rains have lusted during
twenty-four hours. The extraordinary
watering has not been confined to the vicin
ity of Denver , but the larco extent is con-
2ral throughout the state , reaching to points
like Akron and Sterling , and permeating
equally the country once known on the
maps as the Great American Desert. Per
sons \vho have crossed the plains annually
for sixteen years declare that they Imvo
never seen the prairies present such a spec
tacle before. Tlio usually flat country
seems a brown , barren waste , with
Brass growing only In tufts or
bunches. Now the vast prairie resembles
a great lawn , so smooth and bright Is the
green sward. Around the city of Denver at
present people have no use for Irrigating
ditches and the "Same is true of land for ICO
miles eastward. It is expected that hay will
bo gathered within six weeks or two months
on tracts that have heretofore never
been utilized for that purpose. The
extraordinary rainfall has bcneflttod nil
kinds of crops and causes considerable ex
citement among producers , as the demand
exceeds the supply , owing to n heavy influx
of emigration. The generally accepted the
ory for the Increase of rainfall Is the break
ing up of so much new land by settlers and
the setting out of trees and shrubbery.
nKHOUISO TUK MUUDKItEIl.
\ Mlnnojntn Sheriff Chased by Itt-
dltuiH In CaiiORM ,
DULUTII , M'nn. , May 30. [ Special Tele
gram to TUG Line. ] Ton days ago Deputy
Sheriff Free started from Tower , accompa
nied by Tim l3cdo , for Deer lake , in Itasca
county , to arrest Cut Face , the Indian who
murdered .Too I3annillo recently. Arrived
there they discovered that Cut Face had de
parted for Net Luke reservation , in St. Louts
county , fifty miles away , where ho had a
father and brother * . Obtaining a canoe the
ofllcera started for Net lake , where they ar
rived Sunday at 5 a. m. They found an In
dian awake , together with several children.
They discovered that ho was Cut Face by
his one eye and other distinguishing marks.
Enticing him to the canoe on the pretense
that they wanted a paddle repaired , they
gagged and manacled him. put him into tbo
cnnoo and started off. The children saw this
and aroused the camp. Sixteen Indians
pursued and brought them back , using knives
and axes. The ofllccrs' clothes wore badly
cut by their weapons. After parleying the
white men wcro allowed to depart ) being
told that it was right for an Indian to kill
a white man * and no Indian should
bo punished for such n murder. Free ,
ns soon as ho arrived m Tower took n train
for Dultith. To-day ho obtained a warrant
for the arrest of Cut Face , the chief of the
Net Lake reservation , and fouror live others.
Returning to Tower , ho will take a posse of
ten men armed with Winchesters and capture
the Indians.
A AVEE iNDIA.V F1GHTEU.
Tired of His Kf-caim < le , lie is Tramp-
iliK Hack Home.
UiiAJXEitn , Minn. , May 30. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bins. ] When the Pacific ex
press on the Northern Pacific , coming cast ,
arrived hero to-day a woo lad , apparently
about ten years old , stepped therefrom , and ,
pausing to study iho circus bill boards , was
observed by a policeman who took him in
charge. The llttlo fellow , who is very bright
and well dressed , said that his name is Joe
Friend ; that he will bo eleven in July , and
that ho lived at No. 1194 Jackson street ,
Chicago. Ho ran away from homo three
weeks ago to go out west where the great
hunters aro. Ho had no money and says ho
went as far as Yellowstone Park , and return
ing had slopped a few days at Fargo. Ho
was now working towards homo. Taken tea
a kind citizen's house the lad showed him
self a voracious reader , thrilling stories with
flashing pictures preferred , and to bo very
smart. His father is said to bo a Job printer
in the employ of Shepherd & Co. , Chicago ,
and has been telegraphed to.
Thirty years and mnro of trial
Show that SOZODONT deserves
Public confidence completely ,
And its object fully serves.
Snowy teeth , gums hard and ruddy ,
'Twill confer on everybody.
A Couliicl or Authority.
VALBSTIXB , Neb. , May 80. [ Spo-jial Tele
gram to Tin : BISK. ] The assessor for tills
precinct , which includes Fort Nlobrara , was
officially ordered off the reservation by Gen
eral ICautz yesterday. A number of citizens
besides the post trader live about the fort.
Yeast , the asbessor , was in the discharge of
his ofllclal duty when ordeiod away by the
commanding ofllcer , who denied hlfa right to
tax a citizen's property on the reservation.
Post Trader Timelier derives a largo revenue
from the citizens of the county , and the Im
pression prevails that ho should bear his
share of taxes.
Church Ilowo nt Kearney.
KISHINEV , Neb. , May 30. [ Special Tele
gram to THU BBC. ] Hon. Church Howe , on
behalf of the Missouri Pacific railway , met n
largo number of citizens to-night to have n
conference In reference to the building of thi
road hero. Ho stated that ho was authorized
to say that the road was coming to Kearney ,
but could not say Just how soon , There is no
doubt but that the road will reach hero by
full at least. It is pretty well understood thai
the company will want the right of way mte
the city as a bonus.
An KxcurHloii t ( ) Kansas City ,
HAHTISCH , Neb. , May 80. [ Special Tele
gram to THIS Bun. ] A big excursion oi
Hastings people will leave the city tomorrow
row morning at fl o'clock for Kansas Cltj
over the Missouri Pacific road. About , r > 0d
will go , including the city ofllcials , the board
of trade and leading business men , taking a
band of music. The cuaclies will bo deco
rated with flags and banners with nppropri
nto inscriptions. The party will bo enter
tamed at Kansas City Friday and rcturi
homo Saturday.
The Old Man Killed the Calf ,
PAI.MYIU , Neb. , May 30. [ Snccial Tele
gram to Tun Hue. . ] A year ago to-day Ed
UultAo. tlio son of a highly respected farmer
lefv for parts unknown and since thci
nothing has been hoard from him until last
evening , when he appeared at his father's
homo , Ho has been in Cuss county tlolm
well and making money. On the- occasion oi
his sou's ' return Dalton gave a banquet um
errcatwas the rejoicing over the return o
the prodigal BOH ,
The Illvcr Jllscs at Nebraska City.
NEIIUASKA CITV , Nob. , May 80. [ Special
Telegram to THE Bnn.l The Juno ns <
struck hero last night , the river rising tlf tcci
feet in twenty-four hours , Tlio false worl
under the second span of the bridge was re
moved , but little material was lost. No dam
ninaga of fon&equenco is yet reported ,
Gould nt Nebraska City.
NcniUBKvCrrr , Neb. , Mav 30. [ Spccia
Telegram to Tun Hue. ] Jay Gould , A. L
Hopkins second vice president , S. II. II
Clark ; third vice president , nnil other of
tleialH of the Missouri Pacific passed thaoucl
this city to-day.
A I'roiulnimt Atlornoy'H Death.
PjKiutB , Dak. , May 30. f Social Telepriur
to TUB HKE.I Edward A. Wctinoro , a prom
inent a orncy of this city , died very sud
dculy last night.
Kustis is Promoted.
CHICAGO , Mav 30. P. S. Eustis , now it
charge of the Burlington system pacsangci
department wept of the Missouri river , has
bet'ii appointed general passenger agent , vic <
Paul Morton , promoted.
Drink Malto itisplcusant.
CHICAGO 1JVE BIOCH.
Cntcxao , May 80. [ Special Telegram to
THE UEE.I-CATTLE Thorowcro about 3,500
Tcxans among the arrivals. Fat cattle wore
n good demand and firm. Light and handy
steers were n shade stronger , and qll classes
that were any way desirable sold fully up to
ast week's prices. Tcxans were slow , as
were too many for the wants of trade-
Although not actually lower than yesterday ,
; hs ! stock rulol weak and 1 , > @ 2T > 0 lower than
ast week ; fiomo common may have fold 25 ®
30c lower than last week. Native butchers'
stock Is neglected and continues to share In
.no downturn on Tcxans. Natlvu canning
stock Is almost unsaleable. There IB nothing
now in the stockcr and feeder trade. Busi
ness was dull and prices weak. Veal calves
arc again coming forward In largo num-
jers and selling nt extremely low prices.
Heovcs , peed to choice , M.GOW..OO ; medium ,
fUO@4.r > 0 ; Inferior , ? 4.00 4.80 ; slop-fed
ulcers , (4.60 ( 4.85 ; cows and mixed , $1.8"
iws , M.CSHCI .IU ; uuns , ci.i'naj . > ; uu sum ,
Hoes Trade was rather slow , with a down
turn of 5@10o on nearly all sorts , the market
closing weak with a largo number In first
hands unsold. Shipping orders wcro light
and packing houses were not running full
unndcd. Hest heavy wont as low as & .55@
i.GO ; ono lot of fancy at $5.05. Mixed sold
largely ntKi.50 , an occasional car lot making
(5.50 ( , with coarse and common down to $3.40
5.45 ; light sorts , $5.45(25.50. (
IjlVK STOCK.
Chicago , May.10. The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows :
Cattle Receipts , 10,000 ; shipments , 4,000 ;
market strong ; beeves , inferior to choice ,
W.00@5.00 ; cows and mixed , $1.80(5.3.40 ( ;
stockcrs and feeders , ? J.5@4.0J ? ; Texas cat
tle , $1.85@4.05.
Hogs Receipts , 'J3.000 ; shipments , 7,000 ;
market weak and closed 5@10o lower with
speculators ;
; light ,
Sheep Uccclpts , 0,000 ; good to choice
muttons firm nt ? 4.40(35.25 ( ; inferior to mo-
medium , $ ; t.OOS4.25 ( ; Texas stockcrs. $1.75(3 ( !
a.OO ; muttons , $0.75 ( l,60 ; western feeders ,
$3.50@3.75.
National Stock Yards , East St.
Louis , May ! ! 0. Cattle Hccclpts , 2,000 ;
shipments , 100 ; market was steady ; choice
heavy steers , $1.40 ( < ? 5.1K ) : fair to good native
steers-$4.10@4.50 ; "butchers' steers , medium
to choice , $ y.lO@4.20 ; stockers and feeders ,
fair to good , S'J.ao@a,40 ; rangers , ordinary to
best , $ 'J.20@4..10.
Hogs Uccclpts , 4,100 ; shipments , 2,000 ;
market was easy ; choice heavy and butch
ers' selections , $ T > .50(35.X ( ) ; packing , me
dium to choice , i.0@5.50 ! ! ; light grades ,
ordinary to best , ? 5.15@5.40.
PUODUCE MAItKJBTS.
Liverpool , May DO. Wheat Dull ; hold
ers offer freely ; California No. 1 , Os9@10il
percental ; red western spring , (3s ( Od pet
cental.
Corn --Dull and lower ; now mixed west
era , 5s Ij O percental.
OMAHA LIVE STOGR.
Cattle.
Wednesday , May CO , US3.
There was a falling off in the receipts ol
cattle as compared with tbo day before ol
about twenty loads. There wcro some vcrj ,
choice cattle hero and two bunches reachci
$4.05. The market was fairly active ani
about steady on desirable grades. Cattle
that wcro Inclined to rough and course wen
hardly as strong. About all the cattle suita
bio for the dressed beef trade were sold before
fore the close.
Hogs.
The receipts of hogs continue heavy , then
being ninety fresh loads on the market to
day. The market opened with a few loads
selling nt about steady prices , but the ship
ping demand was very light and the local
packers were rather Indifferent buyers. Tht
market lost in strength as the morninf
progressed , and at midday fully one-third ol
the hogs were unsold with trade completely
at a standstill. Tlio market closed 5c lowci
with about 1,000 hogs unsold.
Sheep.
There wcro only four loads hero and tuey
were very common.
Receipts.
Cattlo. 00 (
Hogs. . 0,30 !
Shcp. . 401
' Prevnllme Prices.
The following Is a table of prlcsj pild In
UUK market for the grades of stock men
tioned.
Primosteers , 1300to 1500Ibs.$4.40 ( $4.05
Prime steers , 1100 to 131K ) Ibs. 4.15 (34.40 (
Fat llttlo steers , 900 to 1030 Ibs. 4.00 @ 4.25
Common to choice cows 2.00 ( # 3.50
Common to choice bulls 2.00 @ 3.50
Fairtochoicclighthogs 5.00 f < 5.20
Fair to choice heavy hogs 5.30 ( $5.40
Fair to choice mixed hogs 5,20 GJ5.80
llepreseiitativo Sales.
CATTLE.
No. Av. Pr.
Ibull 800
Icow 1070 'Jl5
Ibull 1500 2.50
Ibull 1570 2.05
I bull 1800 2.75
Ibull 1570 2.75
Icow 1220 2.75
5 cows lO-'G 8.00
Ibull 1820 3.00
2'lHteors ( toS 8.10
Ibull 1700 8.20
1 heifer 750 8.25
1 steer 770 3.25
Icow 1130 3.50
1 steer 700 8.50
24 steers b'-O 8.0J
1 heifer. 1120 3.75
12 steers b94 3.85
5'J steers 1001 4.00
20 steers 1221 4 10
30 steers lOill 4.10
21 steers ' . ' 53 4.15
19 Steers 9'JS 4.15
18 steers 1170 4.13
14 steers , 11GO 4.20
21 steers 1102 4.22 } .
S5 stcera 10U7 4.5
19 steers I09s 4.25
II steers 1222 4.(0 ! (
226tecrs 12 5 4.80
Ihteer 1030 4.80
31 steers mi 4.80
18 steers 1227 4.30
1 steer 1030 4.80
13 steers ! 2 < iO 4.30
17 steers 1200 4.35
51 steers 1208 4.85
18 steers 1801 4.85
1 steer 12to : 4.85
45 steers llt.0 4l < 5
22 steers 1105 4,87 }
19 steers 1813 4.50
17 steers 1HI.O 4.CO
102 steers 1494 4.115
84 steers 1451 4.05
HOGS.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
57. . .154 bO $5.00 73..220 120 J5.20
95. . .154 120 6.0J 68..2M ) 120 5.20
1)0. ) . .ItlS 240 5.00 83..23(1 ( 240 5,20
73. . .1H2 120 5.10 b5.,231 400 5.20
78. . .214 20 5.10 183. . , .233 2W 5.20
7(1. ( . .IWJ 240 5.10 73. . , .230 2(10 5.20
77. . .201 820 5.10 5' ! . . , . 07 100 5.20
08. . .212 120 5.10 70. . . .228 200 5.20
b . . .208 60 5.15 G5. . , .233 120 525
70. . .203 120 5.15- 05. . , .244 240 525
1W. ( . .205 8l 5.15 U } . , , .243 120 5.25
70. . .202 bO 5,15 71. . , .240 200 5.25
07. . .231 120 6,15 4. . , .257 120 5.25
G9. , .2i5 UK ) 5.15 71. . , .214 bO 525
70. . .19 120 5.15 (51. ( . , .274 24'J 5.25
79. .231 210 5.15 G3. . bO 5.25
07. .230 2SO 5.15 62. . , .225 240 5.25
70. .200 SO 5.15 05. . , . ' . ' 30 100 6.25
77. .289 5.15 m. . , .278 120 6.25
70. ,285 40 5.15 01. . , .252 40 525
bO. .213 40 S.lo 74. . . .247 40 5.25
73. .215 5.15 ( 8. . , .271 120 6.HO
70. .225 100 54. . , .271 bO 6.80
b5. .221 120 6.20 17. . , .827 580
57. .25'J 100 5.20 71. . , .255 60 53 }
09. . .237 100 6.20 ( w. . . .204 40 5.30
Cb. . .223 bO 5.20 53. . 40 5.HO
Cb.Ti. . . .22r 120 5.20 CS. . 200 5.30
73. . .213 240 5.20 71. . ,207 100 5.80
71. . . 'JOS 820 5.20 03. . .259 40 5.82) ) .
80. . 24" ) 120 5.20 GO. . .2bO 6.32 }
01. . .223 6.20 69. . ,2s9 6.8. }
7tl. . .230 120 6.20 t5. . .292 40
07. . .2-J1 200 5.CO 01. . , .8W 60 5 40
S3. . .Ittb bO 6.20
Iiivo Stock ( Sold.
Showing the number of cattle , hoes am
sheep purchased by the leading buyers on tc
day's market ,
CATTLE.
Switt&Co . , . 84
A. Berry I ( * ! " ' 23
Omaha Packing compftttf a
Hnrclay. . . , . , 23
3.H. Hammond & CoV CIS
Burnsldo ft. Meek , . . .ve > IS
Chapman & W 3
. . ' . ' . 183
D. Murphy , . . .
I. L. Hill 0
nous.
G. H. Hammond & CoA 043
Omaha P. Co . . 1,484
Armour & .C. P.Co 2,801
Halstcad&Co t. ' . " 143
A. M. Plant f. 101
J. M.Doud . . . . . 147
_ _
Live Stock Notes.
Hogs close 5c lower.
Desirable cattle steady.
Dead hogs weighing over 300 Ibs sell ntlJi'o
per Ib ,
0. M. Burger , Donlphan , was nt the yards
with two cars of cattle ,
J. U. Dunn , Arapahoe , was hero with a load
each of cattle and hogs.
John Kiel , Bancroft , catno in with a car of
cattle and a car of hogs.
J. H. Cole , Palmer , was in with n load of
cattle and a load of hogs.
Uotli mcmbersof thoflrmof Berry&I3lvin ,
Scward , came in with cattlo.
Samos Wchnnnn , Nelson , was hero and
marketed two loads of cattle.
John Uusscll Fullerton was hero and mar
keted a load of hogs at the top , (5.40.
Messrs. Hcrgcss and Bennett , Cambridge ,
wcro here for the llrst time with stock ,
Gco. White and James Leslie wcro at the
yards from Bclvidore with cattle and hogs.
Whiting , la , , was represented by T. W.
Van Sieves , who cauio in with n load of
cattlo.
Among the visitors at the yards to-day was
L. L. liappcll , a well known live stock dealer
of Chicago. f
Among those In with hogs wcro the follow
ing : J , Iloldcrman , Alda ; Hlchard Davis ,
Dewltt ; D. K. Hancock , Pender , and Mr.
Mitchell , Schuylcr.
William Orr , Keg Creek , In. , marketed 102
head of cattle to-day of his own feeding.
They were Herefords and Durhams , and
were the finest bunch of the slzo and kind
seen hero In some time. Swift Si Co. wcro
the purchasers. Mr. Orr marketed ten loads
of cattle of his own feeding hero last season
and two loads of yearlings that weighed over
1100 wcro spoken of nt the time as being
something extra. Mr. Orr is one of the most
.successful and one of the heaviest feeders in
Iowa , and so long ns ho can como hero with
cattle , there ought not to bo any question in
in the minds of Iowa shippers ns to the advis
ability of marketing their cattle here.
OMAHA AVJIOLESAL.E MARKET.
Produce , Fruits , Nuts , Etc.
Tuesday , May 29.
Ttic following quotations arc wholesale
and not retail. Prices quoted on produce
are the rates at which round lots arc soldon
this market. Fruits or other lines of uootla
rayiilrlnj ; extra labor In packing cannot nlr
U'ays be supplied on outside orders at the
same prices quoted for the local trade.
Hates on flour and feed arc jobbers' prices.
Prices on grain arc those paid ll l \ Omaha
millers delivered. All quotations on mer
chandise arc obtained from leading houses
and arc corrected dally. Prices on crackers ,
cakes , etc. , arc those'given by leading man
ufacturers.
BOTTCU Fancycrcittncry roll butter. 25 ©
20c , with solid packed at 18@22c ; choice
country butter , 14@15c ; common grades , 12 ®
14c.
14c.Koos
Koos Strictly fresh , 18@13 } o.
Cur.niucs Per case of 10 Ibs , $3.00@2.25.
Southern cherries SJ.50 per 18 quart case.
STUAWIIGIIIIICS l.50 ( < ? 5,60 per case.
CiiCLEiU Full cream , 13gl4c. (
UKUTS 50c per doz.
POTATOES Choice home grown. 75@85c ;
Utah and Colorado stock , § 1.1001.25 ; low
grades , 55gC5c. (
Pofi.TUV No dressed fowl In the market ;
live chickens , $4.00@4.50 nor doz ; turkeys , U@
lie per Ib : geese , SO.OO@7.tO per doz ; ducks ,
W.00@t.25. :
SPINACH $1.50 per bbl.
RiiuiiAiin 2 < S2 > e per Ib.
ONIONS Native 8toekS1.25@l.50 ; Spanish ,
per box of 5 Ibs , ? 1,75@2.00 ; California on
ions , 8'i ' ( ; 4c per Ib.
LEMONS J8.75W4.50 ( per box ; fancy , $4.50@
5.50
5.50OiiAKOiis California Riverside , $3.75@4.00 j
Messina , $5.50@7.00 ; Los Angeles , $2.75@
3.00 ; Los Angeles Navals , S4.00 ; Riverside
Navals , $0.00.
Asi'Aiuous 00@75c per dozen bunches.
CucUMBMis 50caCO ( per doz for choice.
LKTTUCK 80 ( < t85c per doz.
CKLBHY California stock , $1.50 per doz.
KtnisiiKS 30c per doz.
STUINQ BEANS $ 1.50 per bu.
GUCIN PEAS ? 2.25@i.50 ! per bu.
TOMATOES $2.50@3.00 per bu.
PINE AiTLKS-2.25@2.50.
BANANAS Common medium , $2.50S3.00 ( per
bunch ; choice , W.OOS8.50.
Tunsii-s California. 2J @ 3c per Ib.
DATB.S Persian , 0 } @ 7c per Ib.
ClUEii Choice Michigan cider , $4.50C.5C
per bbl. of 32 gal.
PorcoitN Choice rice corn is quoted at 3S (
4o per Ib. ; oUicr kinds 8J @ 3c per Ib.
CAHIIOTS Now stock , 40rf45c ( per doz.
CAiuiAOKb 3(23 ( ! < c perlb. for California.
CAULiri.owEii Good stock , ? 2.25@2.50 pei
doz.
doz.BEANS
BEANS Good stock , ? 2.CO@2.75 ; California
beans , & ! .25@3.40.
Fios In layers , 18@15c ; cake , lOc per Ib ,
NUTS Peanuts , raw , 0 > . ; @ 7e ; Brazil nuts ,
13c ; almonds , Tarragona , SJ2e : English wal
nuts , 15 ( < 18c ; filberts , 18c ; Italian chestnuts ,
15e ; pecans , 15c ,
HONEY lfi@21o for 1 Ib frames ; canned
honey , 10@12o per Ib.
PAUSI.EY 80 perdoz.
GIIHEN ONIONS 15@30c per doz.
Puiiis MAIM.C SYIIII' $1.25 per gal.
SALIJII-Y 23c per bunch.
Grocer's List.
Runxiin LAUD Tierce , 7J < c : 40 Ib square
cans , 7 ? < c ; 50-lb round , So ; 20-lb round , 8'/c :
10-Ib palls , S-'B'C ; 5-lb pails , b > tfc : 3-lb pails ,
PHOVIKIO.VH Hams , 10&@lO { c ; brcaltfast
bacon , 10J @ 10c ; bacon sides , Offline ; dry
salt , 8@8)fe ; shoulders , 7@7 c ; dried , beef ,
PICKJ.CS Medium , inbbls , $0.00 ; do in hall
bbls , $3.50 ; small , in bbls , $7.00 ; do in hall
bbls , $4.00 ; gherkins , in bbls , $3.00 ; do in
half bbls , $4.50.
CANNBII GOODS Oysters , standard , per
niirloats , per case , f J.25 ( 4.85 ; peaches , per
case , $5.00(85.75 ( ; white cherries , per case ,
S5.SO ( < 1 .00 ; California plums , per case , fl.50
( S4.CO ; blueberries , per case , f2.00(22.10j ( egfj
plums , 2-lb , per cute , $2.50 ; pineapples , 2-lb ,
per case , $3.2005.7f ; 1-lb salmon , per dozen ,
Sl.80S ! 1.85 : 2-lb gooseberries , per case , ? 2.9(1 (
( 2.00 ; 2-lb string beans , per caso. $1.75@
1.80 ; 2-lb Lima beans , per case , | l.Xil.C5 ( ) ( ;
2 Ib marrowfat peas , $2.50S2.0'J ( ; 2-lb early
Juno peas , per case , S2.65 ; 8-lb tomatoes ,
J2.4'S2.50 ) ( ; 2-lb corn , ? .J.20 < g3.40 ; sardines ,
imported M , 12S15c ( per box ; domestic # , 0'i '
( I > n c ; mustard , tffi9Jfc.
SniAH Granulated , Ox@7o ; conf. A , CMQ
OJ < c wlilto extra C , (5h ( ( 0 } c ; extra O , 0 * M
0h'c ; yellow C , 5 # 5c ; cut loaf , 7iQ §
" ' powdered , 7 @ 8 o ; New Orleans ,
CorrKK Ordinary grades , lG@17o ; fair.
17@18c ; prime , Ib&fVJ c ; fancy green and
yellow , 22@i'Jc ; old government Java , 28 ®
30o ; interior Java , 25@2So ; Mocha , 25& 30o ;
Arbuckle's roasted , 21c ; McLaughlin's
XXXX , 21 > c ; Dilworth's , 21c ; Red Cross ,
21c ; Alaroma , 21L'c
WooiiENWAiiE T\vo-lioop palls , per doz. ,
$1.40 ; three-hoop pails , lfl.03 ; No. 1 tuu ,
J7.00 ; No. 2 tub , $0.00 ; No. 8 tubs , J5.00 ;
washboards , electric , * 1.50 ; fancy Northern
Queen washboards , { 275 ; assorted bowls ,
* 2.75 ; No. 1 churns , S9.50 ; No. 2 churns ,
fS.50 ; No , 8 churns , $7.60 ; butter tubs , * 1.70 ;
spruce , in nests , 70c pee nest.
TOIIACCO-PLUO Lonllard's Climax , 45o ;
Splendid , 4ic ; Mechanic's Delight , 44o ; Lcg-
gett& Meyer's Star , 45o ; Cornerstone , 39o ;
Druminond's Horseshoe , 45c ; J. T. , 43o :
Sorg's Spearhead , 45o ; "Cut Rate , " 29c ;
"Oh , My , " 27o ; Piper Heldslck , 04c.
Toiucco SSIOKI.NO Catlin'sMecrbcuaum ,
31e ; Catlln's Old Style , 23o ; Sweet Tip
Toi , 83e ; U. N. O. , 17c : Red , Whlto aud
Blue , ISc.
Jnu.iE8-30-lb pails , ? 1.2J@1.J:0. :
SALT Per bbl in carload lots , 81.40.
Roru Seven-sixteenths , 10J4@10i < c.
CANDV Mixed , 9Jllo ( ; stick , 9@9fc. }
HOLLAND IlEitni ob Ob&i'Oo per keg.
MAI-LE SUOAH Bricks , 12 } < o i > cr Ib ; penny
cakes , 18@l4operlb ; ; pureinuplcsyrup , J1.25
BUOO'MS Extra , 4-tic , 2.00j parlor , 3-tlo ,
painted hoodies. $3.25 ; No. 1 , $3.00 } No. 8 ,
J1.75) ) heavy BtablO brooms. f4.X ( > .
' STAncH Mlrtot- glees , 55foj GravM' corn ,
0X6 ; O3wego6los8,7c ! Os\cgo cora , 7o.
TEAS Japans , 8&vc. | ; Gunpowder , 20(3 (
w ° 'Youn/liyson.S ' qi Oolong , $3050.
i AXD SitOT-Shot , , 81.80 ;
fl.65 ; Harard powder , kegs$5.00 ;
J2.76 ; one-fourths , $1.50blasting ; I
fuses. 10Q ft. , _ J5$73o.
CRACKERS , CARKS , ETC. Prices subject to
change. Soda , 5c ; ( city goods ) , 7c ; soda
snowflake ( in tins ) , lOa ; soaa candy , SJ/c ;
oyster , 7e ; pearl oyeUr. ; 6c ; picnic , Bet snow
drop oyster , 7o ; butter Co ; Boston , 8c ;
Oraahn butter , 7c ; sawtooth butter , GJfc ;
cracker meal , 6 } < c ; grahaui , 8c ; graham
wafers , lOc ; grahan ) wafers in pound pack *
ages , 12) c ; hard bread , Bo ; milk , 1 o\ \ oat
meal. 8c ; oat meal wafers , lOc ; oat meal wa
fers In pound packages , 12j o ; nnimals 12o ;
13ollvcrgingerround,7ccrcatn,8cCornhlll ( ) ; ; ,
lOc ; cracknolls , ] 0c ; frosted cream 8) ) < c ;
ginger snaps , 8c ; ginger snaps ( city ) , Uc ;
homo made ginger snaps , in boxes , 13c ; homemade
made ginger nuups , (1-lb ( cans ) per doie ,
S3 50 ; lemon crcnms,8c ; pretzels , ( hand tnadn ) ,
llj c : nssortcd cakes and Jumbles , HHc ? s-
sortcd lingers , 15c ; afternoon tea ( In tins ) ,
per box , f ? 03 : bnnana lingers , 14c ; butter
jumbles , lU-jc ; Hrntmvlck , 15c ; brandy
snaps , Ific ; chocolate drops ( new ) lOcrchoco-
late wafers. 15c ; Christmas lunch , ( In tins ) ,
pcrilozcn , fl.60 ; cocon taffy snnps , 14c ; coffee
cake , 12o ; Cuba Jumbles , HKo ; cream puffs ,
80c ; egg Jumbles , 14c ; ginger drops , lie ;
honey Jumbles , llj c ; Jelly lingers , 15c ; Jelly
wafers , 15o ; Icily tart ( now ) . 15c ; lady ling
ers , 13c ; vanilla bar , He ; vanilla wafers , He ;
Vienna wafers , 1 dozen packages in u box ,
per dozen , $2.tO.
All goods packed in cans Ic per Ib advance
except suowilako and wafer soda , which nro
packed only In cans. Soda in 2-lb and 3-lb
paper boxes , Me per Ib advance ; all other
goods lo per 111 advance. Soda In Mb paper
boxes , le per Ib advance. The 2-lb boxes nro
packed in cases holding 18 In a case. The 3-
Ib boxes are packed In cases holding 12 In a
case. The 1-lb boxes are packed in cases
holding HO In a case. One-lb graham nnd oat
meal wafers packed 2 doz in n case.
Show tops for boxes , with glass opening to
show goods. 75c. Cans fet wafer soda , ? 3.00 ,
not returnable. Cans for snowilako soda ,
Sfl.OO per doz. Tin cases with glass face to
display the goods , 7Co each. No charges for
packages except for cans nnd returnable-
goods. Qlass front tin cans and "snowilako"
Boda cans are returnable at prices charged ,
Dry GonilH.
PIUNTR SOLID Colons Atlantic , Cc ;
Slater , 5' e ; Berlin oil , ( ! < < c ; Garner oil , G ( < $
7c. 1'ixn AND KOIIKS Richmond. Oko ; Al
len , O' c ; Hlvcr Point , 5c ; Steel liivcr , Co ;
Hlchmond , Go ; Paeillc , GJ c. INDIOO BLUE
Washington , G' c ; Century , dlgo blue prints ,
Oc ; American , CJ c ; Arnold. 0 } < Jc ; Arnold 13 ,
DC : Alien , no ; uicnmonu ,
Eddystone. fl ) c ; I'ucillc , ti u.
BIIOWN SIIEETINO Atlantic A , 4-4 , f o ;
Atlantic H , 4-4 , 7Mc ; Atlantic D. 4-1 , 7Uc ;
Atlantic P , 4-4 , Oc ; Aurora LL. 4-4 , Gc ; Au
rora C , 4-4 , 5c ; Crown XXX , 4-4 , 7 } cj Hoosier -
ier LL , 4-4 , Gc ; Indian Head , 4-4 , 7 , } c ; Law
rence LL , 4-4 , lie : Old Dominion , 4-4 , 5J c ;
Peppercll R , 4-41 7e ; Peppercll O , 4-4. Oc ;
Pcpperell , 8-4,18 } < c ; Peppercll 9-4 , 21o ; Pcp-
pcrell 10-4 , 23c ; Utica C. 4-4 , Oc ; Wachusett ,
4-4. 7 } c ; Aurora B , 4-4 , 0 } < ; o ; Aurora R , 4-4 ,
UATTS Standard , 9c ; Gem , lOc ; Beauty ,
12 } c ; Bayonne , Me ; B , cased , ? 0.50.
( jAin-ET WAUI > Bibb , white , lOo ; colored
2 ° c
"DUCK West Point , 29 in. 8oz. , lOJ o ; West
Point , 29 in. 10 oz. , 12 > e ; West Point , 10 in.
12 oz. , 15c ; West Point , 50 in. 11 oz. , lOc.
Checks Caledonia X , U fc ; Caledonia XX ,
10) ) < c ; Economy , 9e ; Otis , Oc.
KHSTUCKV JEANS Memorial , 15c ; Canton ,
2Sc ; Durham , 2X < ? ; Hercules , 18c ; Leaming
ton , 2JV c ; Cottaworld. 27 } c.
MISCELLANEOUS Table oil cloth , $2.85 ;
plain Holland , 8 ( < t9Xc ; Dado Holland ,
COMl'OllTElts G.GO@35.00.
BLECCIIEU SIIEETIN-O Bcrkcly cambric ,
No. CO , 9' c ; Best Yet , 4-4 , O c ; butter cloth ,
OO , 4Kc ; Cabot , 7Jfe ; Parwcll , Stfc ; Fruit
of Loom , 9ic ; Frccuo G , Ca ; Hope , 7J c ;
King Philip cambric , lie ; Lnnsdalo , lljjc ;
Lonsdale , 6c ; Now York mills , lO o ; Pep-
pere142-in. ! , lie ; Peppercll , 40-in. , 12o ; Pep
percll , 0-4,18o ; Pepporell , 8-4. 21u ; Pepperell ,
0-4. 23c ; Peppercll , 10-4 , 23c ; Canton , 4-4 ,
8 c ; Canton , 4-4 , OJfc ; Triumph , Oc ; Wam-
sutta , lOc ; Valley fie.
GINQHAM Plunkctt checks , 7 } c ; Whlttcn-
ton , 7) o ; York , 7 e ; Normandi dress , 8l c ;
Calcutta dress , 8 } c ; Whittendon dress , 8) c ;
Rentrew dress , 8 ( gl2 } c.
TICKS Lewiston , SO-in , 12' c : Lewiston ,
82-in. , 13Ko ; York. 82-in. , 14c : rfwift river ,
7Ko ; Thorndyko , OO , 8Kc ; Thorndyko FF ,
8 c ; Thorndiko 120 , { ) Kc ; Thofnkike XX ,
IRc ; Cordls , No. 5 , 0 } < Jc ; Cordis , No. 4 , lie.
DENIMS Amoskeag B , 0-oz. . lOc ; Everett ,
7-oz. , 13o ; York , 7-oz. , laj c ; IfnymurkotSKo ;
Jaffrev XX , HKc ; Jaffrey XXX , 12Mc ;
Beaver Creek AA , 12c ; Beaver Creek BB ,
lie ; Beaver Creek CC. lOc.
FI.ANNEI. & Plaid Raftsman.20c : Goscen ,
EJ wlll , wlls , V-1U , Ml-lll , X (
JUP , Jf,27cO ; , Jf , 35c.
CIIASII Stevens' B , Oc : bleached , 7e ;
Stevens' A , 7J c ; bleached , 8c\ Stevens' P ,
8J < e ; bleached , ' . % c ; Stevens' N ,
bleached , lOXo ; Stevens' S R. T , Vc.
General iMnrkciN.
LEATIIEK Oak soles , 35i37c ( ; hemlock
slaughter sole. 21@'lilu ; hemlock dry sole , 12
( a25o ; hemlock kip , COWCOu ; A. & B. runner
kip , 50@75c ; A. hemlock calf , t.0c@1.00 . : A.
A. hemlock calf , "backs , " 75c ; hemlock
upper , lC@24c ; English grain upper , 25e ;
hemlock grain upper , 21@25c ; Tampico B , L.
Morocco , 2''C' ' ' : )3f ) ; Tampico pepplc , O. D. Mo. ,
22@2005 Curacoa , B. G. Mo. . UOc ; Simon O.
D. Mo. , $2.7fa3.00 ( ; Dangola kid , 30@)5o : ) ;
X. M. kangaroo , 40c ; American calf kid , 32c ;
Gricseu kids , W.UOfttil.TS ; French glazed kids ,
S2..10i2.75 ( ; : French calf kids , ? 3.25 ; oak kip
skins , Wc(41.03 ) ; oak calf eklns , 1.00@1.55 ;
French calf skins , fl.25@2.25 ; FrcnclT Kip
skins , fl.lO@1.50 ; Russitt linings. fO.OO@0.50
per do . ; pink cream aud white linings. $7.50
( S9.73 per doz. : colored toppings , $9.00@11.00.
Dituiis Acid Carbolic , crystal pcrlb , 50c ;
citric per Ib , ( Xc ) ; Uirtaric , pcrlb , 50c ; BU-
phuric , per Ib , 4u ; ammonia , curb , pcrlb , 15e ;
alum , per Ib , So ; nlcohol , 05 percent , per gal ,
I ) .22 ; uluo vitriol , per ID , 8c ; borax rcilncd ,
perlb , lOc ; camphor refined , 82c ; cream tar
tar. pure , per Ib. 42c ; cream tartar , commer
cial , per Ib , 20c ; cloves , per Ib , 83c ; cuttlo-
llsh bone , per Ib , UOc ; dextrine , per Ib , 12c ;
glycerine , pure , per Ib , 80c ; hops , fresh , per
Ib , 40c ; indigo , Madras , per Ib , 75c ; insect
powder , per ib , OOo ; morphine , P. & W. , per
oz. , KK ) ) ; opium , per Ib , l.5 ; quinine , P.
& W , , per oz. , SSc : quinine , German , per oz. ,
4fc ; llochello salts , per Ib , SSu ; saffron ,
American , perlb , 40c ; saffron , true Siianish ,
per oz. , $1.00 ; salupetre , pure per Ib. lOo ;
Sulphur , Flowers' , per Ib. , 5c. ; soda , bl-car-
bonato , per Ib , 5s ; silver , nitrate , per Ib ,
til. 50 ; spermaceti ! , per Ib , 62SOOo ( ; strych
nine , per oz , , tl.25 ; wax , white , pure , per Ib ,
S5c ; wax , yellow , pure , per Ib , U5c.
JOSEPH G I LLOTTS
STEEL PENS
COLD MEDAI. PARIS EXPOSITION 7J.
NOB. 3O3-4O4-I7O-6O4.
THE MOST PERFECT OP PENS ,
r , u. r-u.uiu. x , i > . iticiiMAX. j.n. IILA CIUHU.
PALMER , RICHMAN & CO. ,
Live StocK Commission Merchants.
Ofllco-Uooni2Onpo lti Kxthaueo Building , Union
Ptotkt Vunli , tMiiuli Pinion , fu'b.
MoCOY BROS. ,
live Stock Commission Merchants ,
NORIMER.WESTERFIELD& MALEY
Live Stock Commission ,
Itoora 15 , Kxcliamio Ilulldlnc , Union block Tardi ,
HuUlU Omaha , Ni-U.
, ALEXANDER 4 : FITCH.
Cominision Dealers in Live Sock ,
Zoom , Uppotlia KxcLnnge llulldlui ; , Uulou Ktock
1 urdu , tiouta Oinatm , Kcl ) ,
UNION STOCK YARDS CO. ,
Of Omaha , Limited ,
AgrToulturnl l.rtip.lgm onfo. _ _
CHUpTDHILt PARK6R ,
Dealer in Agricultural Implements , Wagons ,
CtrrttBM nai1nHlf . JmMtU
_ ICHh , Om h , Ncb _
LIN1NOER & METOALF CO. ,
Agricultural Implemeiits , agonsCarriages ,
lIuglllti.Rlc. Wlolciolf. Qm hi > , Kcbratko.
PARLIN , ORENDORF & MARTIN ,
. . . . , JVlioloale Iloljrii In
Agricultural Implements , Wagons & Buggies
_ fOl. ICT , 006 and TO , Janet Btrett , Omalifi.
P. P. MAST & CO. ,
Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills , Seeders ,
CultlTMonOInT JUkcs.Cldor Mllli nnd I.ubin l'ul >
T rlttr . Cor. 14th na Nlchol SlrccU.
WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. ,
Wliolctnlc
Agricultural Implements , Wagons &Bnggies
Comer 1 llh nnil NlcholatStroctt.
OMAHAIlllANCIl.
.
Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine
\V. U. JlcMl , Mnaagcr. 1213 LvftTcnwutlh tt. , OmMit
MOLINE.MILBURN&STC-bDARDCo
Mitntifactureri nnd Jotbort In
Wagons Buggies , Rakes , Plows Etc ,
Cor.WUandraclfloBtrceU.OmMm , Neb.
Boots and Shoos.
W. V. MORSE & CO. ,
Jotte of Boots and Shoes ,
1110 11KM1U3 lougln St. , Omnha Mnrulactory , Sum
Bier bt. , llostonl
K1RKENDALL. JONES & CO. ,
( SurcctJors to llccil , Jones \ Co. )
Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes
for lloston Ilubbcr Shoo Co. 1102,1104 A lllW
UnniL-y t. . Umnlm. Kcbrnakii.
Artists' Matorlnla.
A HOSPE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1513 Pointing Strcol. Omalin. Npbrnrta.
Dookeoll ere and Stationers-
" H. M , & S. W. JONES.
Successors to A. T. Kenyan A \VUolesnlo & lletr.il
Booksellers and Stationers ,
Fao Wedding Ftntloncry. Commercial Stationery.
1622 IXiUKlnt Street , OniHtm , Neb.
CpffOOB , SplpOB , JStOj _
* CLARKE COFFEEfcp. ,
Omuha CotTeo null Spice Mills.
Teas. Coffees. Spices , Baking Powder ,
Flavoring Kitracto , Laundry Illuc , Inks , Kle. lilt
llinilHrney Slroct. Oinn&H. Nolirnska.
. .
Agent lor the Manufacturers nnfl ImportctB of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys ,
Ktc OW co. 317 S. IStli bt. , Omiilm , Nebraska.
PERKINS , CATCH & LAUMAN ,
Importers and Jobber ! of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Silverware
Kto 15U Farnam St. , New 1'ajton llullJIng.
Commission and Storage.
CEO. SCHROEDER & CO. .
( Successors to McShano & Bclirocdcr. )
Produce Commission and Cold Storage ,
Omaba , Nebraska.
J.FAIURIiASS ,
Wbolcsnlo
Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commission
Mcrcbanti. C'orrpsponrtenco solicited. 30U North
ICtti Street , Oiimlm , Neb
RIDDELL & RIDDELL ,
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
Epeclaltlcs Butter , Kcus , Chce > c , I'oiiltrr , Game ,
Oi > tera , Klo. , Klu. 112 South 14th Street-
Coal , Cokojmd uimo-
OMAHA"7O ; : Li COKE & . LIME CoT.
Johte of Hard and Soft Coal ,
> SOBouth 13th Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
J. J. JOHNSON & CO. ,
Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime ,
And shippers of Coal , Coke , Cement , I'lattor , l.lmo.
Drain Tile , anil Bower IMpe. Ofilce , raxlon Hotel ,
Farnam tit. , Omaba , Neb. Telephone 811.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
Shippers of Coal and Coke ,
211 South 13th St. Omaba , Neb.
Dry Qooda and Notions.
wT E SMITH & CO. .
Dry Goods , Fnrnisnini Goods and Notions.
UK anil 1104 DouglnB. Cor. llth St. , Omaha , Neb.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co
Importers and Jobbers in Dry GooflsNotions ,
Gents' Furnishing ( loon * . Corner llth anil lliunoj
Sis. , Omfthli , Nobratkn.
Furniture.
DEWEY & STONE ,
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Farnam Street , Omaba. Nebraska.
CHARLES SHIVERICK.
Furniture
Omuba , Nuliranka.
Offlco Fixtures.
THE S1M.MONDS MANUFACTURING CO.
Miinufacturcra of
Bank , dee and Saloon Fixtures ,
Mantles , Pldcboanl , llnok Oatei. Drux 1'lxlurci , Wall
CnKCP , I'artltlunti , HiillIiiKs , Coutiluni , lli'er nnd
Wine Cooler * . Ml torn , etc. I'acuiry mm ( inicu.lTA
aod ITSi Houlli Utli h | . , Ouiaba , Tulcpbuner 1124.
OrooorloB.
' "
PAXTON , QALLAGHER' & Ca
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
70S , 707.703 nnd 711B. 10th St. , Omaha. Nob.
McCORD. BRADY & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
JJh ana I-cavooworth Btrecli , Omaha , Nebraska ,
Jlardyvaro.
LEE , FRIED" * co , ,
JoWers of Hardware and Nails ,
Tinware , Bhcot Iron. Klc. Agonta tar Howe Scales ,
and Miami I'owilcr Co. . Omaha , Neb.
HIMEBAUQH &TAYLOR ,
Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ,
Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Hcalcs. ItOO Douglai
Street , Omaha , Nebratfaa.
RECTOR , WILHELMY & CO. ,
Wholesale Hardware ,
10th and Ilarner gta. , Omaha , Neb , Western Aucnti
for Austin rowder Co. , JetTenon Steel Nails ,
Fairbanks Stauduid Bcalcs ,
MARKSBRO3.SADDLER YCO
Wholesale Mariufurliirtir' of
Saddlery & Johhers of Saddlery Hardware
Aud leather. HIO.IUU and 1U7 llarncy tit. , Oinulia ,
Nvbrutku.
Honvy Hardware.
W. J. BROATCH ,
Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Springs , Wagon Stock , Hardware , Lumber , Ktc. IM
aud nil llarney Htrect , Omaba.
JAMES "A. EDNEY"
Wholesale Iron and Steel ,
M" Kouand Carrlaiio Wood Stock. Heavy Hardware
ate. niTuud lJiiLcaTenworthBt.UuiahaNeb. )
Lumber.
OMAHA LUMBBR CO. ,
All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesali
1HJ Street and Union I'aclflc Truck. Omaha.
LOIJTS BRADFORD ,
Dealer in Lumher , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
lc. VttlC < -rctr Tib aim UjuKlaij Corue ;
Eto.
VV. L. PARROTTE &
Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods ,
1107 Harncy Street , Omaha.
C N DIETZ ,
Dealer in Ail Kiiids of Lnmher ,
th and California Slrootii. Omalin Nebraska.
FRED W.O"RAYT
Inmlier Lime Cement Etc Etc
, , , , , ,
Corner Cthnna IMuBlnsEls. . Omaha. _
T. NVTHARVEY LUMBER COTe
To Dealers Only ,
OftlcpU03 Karnam Street Omnha.
JOHN ArWAKEFIELbi
Wholesale Liimher , Etc ,
Imported anil American Portland Pcment. Stall
Agent for Mlltraukcn Hj-Ornullc tVmcnt ana
_ _ _ ( juliicy Wlillo l.lmc. _
CHAS. R. LEE.
Dealer in Hardwood Lumlier ,
Wood CarpeH and 1'nrquct Moorlnit flth and lnit laM <
Ironworks.
" M
"STEAM BO ILERVOR KS ,
Carter A Son , I'rvp > . Mnniifncturpra of all klnda
Steam Boilers , Tanks and Sheet Iron Work
Works South anh nnd U. X M. crossing.
1 v. c i' ) t fc vta irjt.v } IUON woiucs.
Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work ,
KuKlnc' , llrn Workloner l foundry , Mnchlno ami
Ulackstulth Worx. Oillcunnd Works , U. I1 Hjr.
nnd lltliaircyl.Uiunlin.
OMAHA VVIRE & IRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings
Desk Hnll" , Window OunrtK Howcr Stands , Wlro
. Klc. 1'it North Kill StreetOmnbn.
OMAHA SAFE nnd IRON WORKS ,
Mau'frs ' of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes
Vault' , .Tall Work , Iron nnd Wlru Fencing , HlKtu , Kto ,
U AMr < Mi. I'mn'r Cor Kill mul.l.iclnoM Slv _
CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS
Iron and Wira Fenc35 , Railing Guards
ud SCIL-LMIK , lurliaiiki > , olllfuV , Mures , lusiileiicua , clo
Improrcd Awnlnas , Ixjcksmlth Machinery uaJ
UlncksniltUWurka , JWSouth HtbS
.MtiAaHEH 'i ' -
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Time Locks ,
General Agent * for Dlcbnld Safe , V I/3cX Co.'a
vaults and Jail \Vurk , 1115 Farnuui Street , Omaha ,
_ ttiililnory nnd Notlono. _
"
I. OBERVELDER & 667
Importers & Johhers in Millinery & Notious
. _ 2K 210 and 512 South IHh Street.
Njotlona.
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods
03 and 05 Bt uth 10th St. , Omnha.
VIFoYARD & SCHN EIDER.
Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Goods ,
HCk'i Hnrnoy Street , Omalm.
Oils-
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholsale Reflned and Luhricating Oils ,
Axle Oreaao. Etc. . Onialm A U ' " - - , .
Paints ana Oils.
CUMMINOS A : NKILSON ,
Wholesale Dealers In
Paints , Oils , Window Glass , Etc ,
Hid Farnuui btrcct , Omaba , Nob.
Paper.
CARPENTER PAFEH CC. .
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
Carry a , nice stock of I'rlntlng , Wrapping and Writing
1'u ar. Special attention gJTon to car Toad ordorn.
Printers' Materials.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION ;
Auxiliary Publishers ,
D alers In Type , Tresses and Printers' Supplies , t
South 12tli Street , Omaha.
Rubber Goods.
OMAHA RUBBER CO. ,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Rnhher Goods
311 Clothing and Leather llcltlng. 10031'nriiam Btreafc
Steam Fittings , Pumps , Etc.
A. L. STRANG CO. ,
Pumps , Pipes and Engines ,
CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. .
Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fittings ,
3team and Water Supplies. Headquarter * for Unit.
Foosl A Cu'B gooda. 1111 Karnam St. , Ornnha.
U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. .
Steam and Water Supplies ,
Halllday Wind Mills. B18nndOMFarnnra St. . Omaha.
G. t.ltosa. Aellng Manager.
'
BROWNELL & CO. .
Engines , Boilers and General Machinery ,
BhoctJron Work fleam I'umpi , Paw MIHs. 121J-1215
Lcnvcnworth Etroct. Omaha.
' Soods.
PHIL. STIMMEL & CO. ,
Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds
Oil and OMJonUfl Htrui't Omaha.
Btorogo , Forwarding & Commlealon
ARMSTRONG. PETTIS & CO. ,
Storage , Forwarding and Commission ,
Branch house of thu lleimey llatftj Cn. Iliiegleitl
wtitileoalu and retail. 1 KM UlOand 1312 Uard mrect ,
Omaha. Tcleiihunu No. I'M.
OMAHA Ml
BroworS'
STORZ & ILER ,
Laser Beer Brewers ,
iitl North ElHtliUontli Btreot. Oumlia. Ni-b.
_ _ . r.- . . -.1 _
CANFiELDTvJANUFACTUniNa CO. .
Manufacturers of Overalls ,
; CODB I'ouU.Elilrti , Ktc , llCNancl 1101 Dou la Street.
Ouuntia , Neb.
_ Cornloo. _
EAGLE CORN ! C E W OR K s
Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice ,
John KponcUr , I'niprlclor. VM Doilfro nnd lUlttud 1(4
North lUth Htfuet. Omnlm. ,
Paper Boxoa
JOHN L. WILKIE ,
Proprietor Onialia Paper Box Factory ,
Nos. 1317 nnd WJ Douglas St. , Uuiuhit , Neb.
Booh , Doors , Etc.
M. A. DISBnOV I CO. ,
Wnolcmlo Manuf .iturnrii ft
Sasli Doors. Blinils and Mouldings ,
Branch brace , Uth and Iiurd hlriicin , Oiuuuu , Nebt
* " "
BOHN M A N U FACT U mrKTco. t
Manufactnrers of Sash , Eoors , Blinds.
MouhllDin. blalr Work ftncl lutorlor JUrJ Wood Klii *
l u. n , K. CornerHli ni lt.uvuiiMotb btrcvti , ,
oivTATrA TLA N I'N G MILL co. , 'n
Mauafacturm of Honing , Sasli , Doors , ,
Amlllllndn.Turiilnir.Etatr'VOfk. Hank nn > l Offlc Ht
U-k . i > nti t/j'l i i"jlcloa
BallorBEtc. ' _
K. SA\VYEn ,
Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks ,
. O.
