THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 , 1889 3
NEWS NOTES OF NEBRASKA ,
Escaping Prom Vlgllantoa in the
Dlrao Novel Stylo.
HERO AS WELL AS HORSETHIEF.
A Hey IJOOSCB nn Kyc Culliortfion'H
J'lljlit ' on the " \VlilHky Question
Honda For ix Court Ilouno Kc-
ccitloiito n Ktipermtontlcnt.
rtnbcnck Noi Yet llnnited.
SriiiMovinw , Nob. , Juno 4. jsneclal to
TUB Hr.K.J The rumor of HubcooU's escape
proves to have been correct. Ho wni bound
hnncl mid foot , on horse , but nuccedod In
urging the animal nhoad of Ills captors.
When the latter saw ho was attempting to
escape , they llrcd nftor him , the sliqt taking
effect In nnd bringing down the horse In
the fftll ono of Hiiucock's hnnds became dla-
cnKORud , and ho succeeded In getting a Knlfo
out of his pnclict , cut Ills bonds , and fee got
nwny In the darUncss. He Immediately
jimdo his way to vho residence of hUbrothor-
in-lnw , T. V. Smith , whnro ho got his own
horse and started for Uuisott , where hu has
been located for so mo time.
lltirrnh Kor the Ilomls.
niJUii , Nob. , Juno 4.Special \ Telegram
to THE HUE.j The town is In n terrible up
roar. Men .women nnd children nro out en
the streets hollowing "Hurrah for the
bonds. " The occasion is that the county
hold nn election to-day to vote bonds' for n
$40,000 courthouse at lilnlr. Enough pre
cincts have been heard from at this tlmo to
Insure a majority in fuver of It. of about 200
voles. The baud Is out and the whole city
IB having a Jollification mcctlni ? on the
streets , where bonfires nnd Jlro works nro
now in progress. Speeches wore made by
Judge Davis , Colonel L.V. . Osborn , Mayor
Hatter nnd others.
Crops in Clny County.
.o UIXGIIC , Noo. , Juno 4. [ Speclol
to Tun LJiu. : ] The heavy rains still continue
nnd the prospect for heavy crops of small
grnfn uov6r was bettor. .The corn prospect
is good , but Vho peslty squirrel Is getting In
his work mid the farmers are on the warpath -
path with poisoned corn. Apples , peaches ,
cherries , plums ana grapes promise nn
.abundance , but the bee men report bees
doing no good , the weather too cool and
rainy. It is estimated that tnoro rain has
fallen this spring than in all of the last two
years.
Mlnlnc I" dm Blnck Hllln.
LEAD CITV , Dak. , Juno 4 , [ Special Tele
gram to THE Dnn.l The Keystone Chlorination -
tion works , in Garden City , were placed in
operation , to-day. The process therein em
ployed is similar to the plant urn process of
reducing ores , nnd If the test , as at present
being made , is successful , other works will
bo sure to be erected at different points In
the Hills. The Rochester company com
mence runnhiR n diamond drill , for the pur
pose of prospecting , to-day. The property
ot the company IB located on the east side of
this city.
A Public KocGtlnn.
WAIIOO , Nob. , Juno ! . JSpeciul Telegram
to TUB Hun.J Last night Dr. Al. W. Stone ,
recently appointed superintendent of the
asylum for incurable insane , at Hastings ,
was tendered a , reception by Dr. J. C. F.
Bush. The reception and banquet were
given in the parlors of the Merchants hotel ,
and was ono of the most brilliant social
events of the season. The number of the
guests was largo and Included the most of
Wnhoo's ' loading citizens. The costumes
were elegant uud the entertainment superb.
Whisky In Culbcrtson.
Ctn.itiniTsOlfNeb. . , June 4. [ Special-Toln-
gram to Tut ; Hiys , | The village board of
trustees , at u secret mooting hold lust even
ing , issued a license to Doylu & Baldwin to
sell intoxicating liquors in the village of Cul-
bortson for the ensuing year. The anti-saloon
people were on the lookout for the meeting ,
with a strong remonstrance , but the city
dads out-pcncralcd them. An Injunction
was served to-day on Doyle & Ualdwin , re
straining them from opening the saloon.
A Now Guardian.
NKIIHABKA. Cnv , Neb. , Juno 4. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BEE. | Ilio county com-
ininsloner to-day appointed a now guardian
for jerome Hichardson , the demented
wealthy farmer , who was robbed by Frank
Stone , his former guardian , who skipped to
Oregon. Suit will bo commenced against
Btono's bondsmen for the recovery of the
money. One of the bondsmen claims that
his numo was forged to the paper.
Stole HlH Own Horse.
WAIIOO , Neb. , Juno 4 , | Special Telegram
to TUB BiJH.l To-oiiy occurred the pre
liminary examination of Joe Do Klotz ,
charged with stealing a horao from James
Boyle , at Crcsco , a few days ago. The ox-
animation showed that Do Klotz was the
owner of tbo horse nnd that 13oylo claimed
the horse as pay for an alleged feed bill.
The prisoner was exonerated from the
charge.
Accident to n. Boy.
Si'itixo IUNCHE , Nob. , Juno 4. | Special
to TUB UEK.I Word has just reached hero of
a peculiar and serious accident that happened
to a ton-yoar-old son of Thomas Jones , living
six miles southwest of here. Honndaplay-
mnto were playing mumble-peg , when the
Knlfohit him ii | the eye , pulling it out. Ho
is now In Hastings under the care of an ocu-
A Now 1'roh" ABsnuintlnn.
Smxr-T , Nub. , Juno 4. [ Special Telegram
to TUB UK ! : . | The Western Nebraska Press
association orgniibod lioro yesterday and
elected the following oQlccrs for'tho ensuing
ycnn Clmrlns Cnllahan , Sidney , president ;
F. P. Morgan , Ctmppcll , vice president , A.
H. Hoard , Kinibnll , secretary ; E. E. Vun-
dlnila , Potter , treasurer ,
An Old Soldier Mlssltitr.
NnnuASKA CITV , Neb. , Juno 4. [ Special
Telegram to THR Bne. ] JUUICB Musaoy ,
nnolhcr old soldier , Is missing. Ho was last
neon several da.vs ago , when ho loft home ,
Bouth of town , to coma to the ulty , but never
reached ula destination. It In thought that
possibly ho has been drowned.
Aid For Johnstown.
"PAriLuox , Nob. , Juno 4. [ Special to Tim
JlhB.J Principal P. M. Currlo to-day opened
a subscription for the flood sufferers of Johns
town , and raised $10 , which will bo forwarded -
warded to the proper authorities at once ,
The response on the pure of the pupils was
hearty and littoral.
A School Ilonnt Election Ordered
Nouroi.K , Neb. , Juno 4. [ Special Telo
Cram to THE HBE.j Tbo school board last
evening ordered an election on the qucslloi
of issuing $23,000 bonds for the purpose ol
erecting u new school building , the bonds U
run twenty years and bear 5 per cent in
tercet.
Captain Jordan's Dentil.
DAVID CITT , Neb. , Juno 4. [ Special t <
Tiia HEE. ] CapUin Joseph 15. Jordan died
Jiero May til , of paralyiu * . Ho has boot
well known throughout tno state during tin
past tun years , to the traveling public , ai
proprietor of the Joidrm House , at Grant
Island. _
To Iliilld n Itnllrond.
Ai.uiox , Neb. , Juno 4. [ Special Tclogran
to Tun HsB. | Chlo { Engineer Andru\\s ar
rlveJ here last evening and will commenci
the Hurvoy of the Albion , North I'lutlo f ,
Western railroad , Hcforo many inontns tbli
rend will probably be In successful opciatlon
Another llnrrllila Iiouiion Muidnr.
Losi > ox , June 4. A parcel conUlnlug tin
lownr portion of a woman's body , t-ut In two
yft * fousd la the TLuucs : ut Henley Dowi
thU morning. Anothat parcel , in which
were the woman's thlehs , wrfs picked up at
Hattersca. Hoth word wrapped In pieces of
woman's drawers , on which the name Qashor
was marked. The trunk and thighs ovl
dontly belonged to the onmo body , which was
a well developed person. ThorA ! > mains have
probably been In the water ton days.
*
New KnlcrprlfiO nt Vnnkton ,
YANKTOK , Dalt. , Juno -Special [ Telegram
gram to TJIB llKn. ] The contract for put
ting In the Ynnkton scwcrngo system was
awarded by the city council last night to E.
T. Syken. of Minneapolis. Gcorgo Mead nnd
associates have purchased material , and will
commence putting down the pontoon brhlpo
Immediately ! The local authorities have
closed a contract with Milwaukee parties for
putting In comcnt works to cmnloy IOJ men
nnd work will commence atonco. The urad-
Ire of tbo Norfolk & Ynnkton road will bo
advertised In n few days , and actual work
will co in me n co this week. (
Slot In Secret Session.
CIIICAOO , Juno 4. The representatives of
the brnkcmcns' , flrcmcns' nnd switchmcns'
brotherhoods of the United States met in
secret session here to-day for the purpose of
forming n Joint association. After some dis
cussion the comtnltttio appointed to draft a
plan of consolidation und conference , ad
journed pending the completion of that work.
The moat popular liniment , is the old
rollublo. Dr. J. II. MoLann's Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
InvcHtlnc nt Slnux Falls.
Sioux FALLS , Dak. , Juno 4. [ Special Tclo-
gramtoTut ! Hr.E. ] A party of Portland ,
Mo. , Hpeculators , consisting of fourteen , rep
resenting nn aggregate wealth of 810,000 ,000 ,
arrived on n special car nt noon. They will
spend live days hero and are expected to
make heavy Investments.
Catarrh cured , health and sweet
breath secured by Shlloh's Civtitrrh
Remedy. Price 60 cents. Ntisnl Injector
free. For sale by Gooumun Drug Co .
Soiled Doves on the AVInjr.
Sioux FALLS , Dak. , Juno 4. [ Special Tel
egram to Tun Hen. | Mayor Willoy Satur
day Issued an order to the doml monde that
they must leave the city by 4 o'clock p. m.
Monday. There was n Ronoral cxodous on
the outgoing trains yesterday aftcrnoou.
Shot By
Tot'KKA , Kan. , Juno 4. liarly this morning
Hon. A. T. Hodgcrs , of the ilrm of Ko Jeers
& Sloanntmn , incrchaut tailors , was prob
ably fatally shot by n burglar , and Mrs.
Kodgors was shot so that her recovery is
doubtful. The burglar escaped badly
wounded.
The Danish Prlnco
Loxuox , Juno 4. It is feared , the British
steamer Danish Prlnco , which sailed from
Swansea May SS for Montreal , has foundered.
The coast guards at Sklbbereon , Ireland ,
hnvo picked up the lopr book of the steamer ,
the latest entry In which was made in May.
Inccndlnry IlHHslnii Strikers.
ST.J'JSTEIISIIUIIO , Junc4.pTho Ural silver
miners who tire on a strike , have set flra to
the houses of the managers nnd to a number
of factories nt Ekatoriuoburg. Seven per
sons were burned to death.
When taKen for a few days , potash mix
tures impair the digestion , take away the up-
pctito , and dry up the gastric Juices which
should assist in digesting and assimilating
the food. Swift's ' SORclhc has Just the oppo
site effect ; It Improves digestion , brings up-
pctlto , and builds up the general houlth.
Cushmnn's MentholTnhnler , cures catarrh ,
headache , neuralgia , asthma , bay Fever.
Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents.
HKDUC1NG ENGINEERS' WAGES.
The Union t'nclllo Oflloials and En-
Cincers to Jleet Monday.
Thcro is trouble brewing between the
Union Pacific and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers owing to a movement on
the part of the former to rcduua the scato of
wages in certain instances. The reduction
is on the Kansas Central and the Leaven-
worth , Topclta & Southwestern , which is a
portion of the Pacific system now under the
management of. W. H. Baldwin. Manager
Baldwin has given the engineers notice that
about Juno 15 their pay will bo reduced from
$3.85 to J3.SO per day. To this the latter ob
ject , and , in consequence , a meet
ing will bo held at Union Pa
cific headquarters Monday 1101 , at which
Vice-Presidont Holcomb , General Manacor
Kimball , Assistant General Manager Dickin
son and Superintendent Uessoguio , of the
Union Pnciilc , und the Union Pacific Griov-
nnco committee of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers , will bo present and form
ally consider the niatton
Another point to bo brought up at the
meeting is the proposed reduction of the pay
of engineers employed in the transfer yards
nt Council Bluffs. Tno sculo at the transfer
is $3 65 per day , nnd a i eduction to $3.50 Is
now boinc acilatcd. A meeting of the local
branch of the brotherhood was to have been
hold Sunday , for the purpose of taklncr steps
relative to tlio reduction , but owing to the
Kansas Central dlfllculty and the mooting to
be hold Monday , all action was waived until
that tlmo.
The Brotherhood engineers at the transfer
draw their pay under a scale provided In a
contract entered into with G. M. Cumming ,
ot the Union Pacific , and who was at that
tlmo located In Omaha , The contract Is not
governed by tlmo , bat tbo proposed reduction
can not bo instituted without the contract
being abrogated. As to the outcome , it is
thought that the engineers will rnoko a deter
mined stand against a reduction.
The Kcport Confounded.
Concerning the report that E. L. Loinnx ,
general passenger ngont of the Union Paclflo ,
had been charged with discrimination in the
matter of passenger rates , an nttacho of the
Union Pacific said : "I suppose they have got
things mixed up with the MaJor-Sangnr mat
ter. Ho was at San Francisco and In going
cast purchased u ticket to Ogden and from
thence to Kansas City. The sum of the two
locals was larger than what ho coulu have
purchased a through ticket for , and ho pro
tested , OntsiJe of this matter wo know of
no action ui'iilnst any of tha Union Paclllo
officials. _
Unllroitd NoK-s.
It was reported that the Union P.iclfio an
ticipated changing the arrival of No. 4 to 5
p. m. , In order to inalto early connections
with cnst-bound mail trains , but the ofllclals
stated that the report was without founda
tion.
tion.J.
J. O. Phllllppl nf the Missouri Pacific , has
cone to Kansas City to attend a , meeting of
the trans-Mlssouil aisoclatlon.
John W. Ncass , division passenger agent
of the Louisville & Nashville , U in Omnha.
Gcoruo W. French , general agent ot the
Louisville & Nashville at Kansas City , Is in
Omaha.
Vice , President Hoi combo and General
Manager Kimball , of the Union Pacific , will
return from Portland to-morrow.
Engine 603 , on the Union Pacific , was
brought to Omaha for repairs , it having
been wrecked near Lincoln several days ago.
James L. Wilder , superintendent of the
Pacific coast division , San Francisco , Is In
the city en route oast.
W. J. Flnnlgan , of Lincoln , has been ap
pointed postal clerk , and takes the place of
H. U. Clove , removed , on the Lincoln and
Alliance run.
und Death
Force tho'r ' way into many a household that
might bo protected from their Inroads by the
blinplo precaution nf keeping in the housti
that benign family mudlciuo nnd safeguard
of health , Hosteller's Stomach Hitters. Par
ticularly wticro there are children should it
he kept on hand as u prompt remedy for In
fantile complaints. In their outset easily con
querable , but which , if allowed to engraft
themselves on the dellcuto childUb organism ,
ino not easily dislodged , and speedily work
crluvous mischief. Irregularity of the bowels ,
indigestion and blllousncns , urn ailments ol
common occurrence in the household. Chil
dren living in malarious regions are more
liable to be attacked with c'aills and fever
than adults , and the ravages of that fell dls
case In their system are speedier and ir.oro
tcrious. In remote localities , far from pro-
fcssiouul uld , it U ctpcciblly desirable ,
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
Varying Crop Reports With Little
Effect on the Market. „
INDIANA'S NEW KIND OF BUG.
Corn Unlcd Wonk nt Yesterday's
Close Not Allied Clmngo In Ortts
Cattle Itoinnln Finn and
Higher.
CIIICAOO I'HODUOE MA.KU.BTS. '
CIIIOAOO , Juno 4. [ Special Tologrnm to
Tun HKB.I The wheat market had n rather
llrmor tone , to-day , and the average range
of prices was nbovo the level of yesterday's
closing ouotations , though the close was
tamo. Juno , Julv and December wheat nro
now running along , close together , with la
limits. Juno wheat Bold , to-day , at 75 ' < < $
70 ? e , July at 7o@73 c , and December at
75Jfftj ( l c. The closings were 70c for Juno ,
7oVc for July , nnd 75J o for December. The
news bureaus , so long silent , wuro at work ,
to-day , and tholr product was ns varied as
tbo heart could wish. In some of the private
cables mention was mndo of an unfavorable
outlook for the Uussinn crops , and of bettor
prices being asked for Russian wheat. As n
rule , however , the foreign advices could
could not bo'construed ns favorable for hold
ers. The domestic crop reports nro conflictIng -
Ing , but the public has not yet changed
Its preconceived opinion that the wheat yield
Is goitiR to bo something unprecedented.
The tompornturo tu California is getting
dangerously near the uolnt where the deni
zens of the slope become npprohonstvo of hot
winds , but no damage on that score Is .Vet re
ported , though houses with San Francisco
clients report buying orders from that city.
On the other hand Linn , has advices from his
California correspondents forecasting n CO-
000,000-bushol crop In that state nlono. On
the strength of this Information ho sold con
siderable wheat to-day. In the snmo line
were dispatches from Kansas City to Ken-
nett that the harvest was becoming quite
general in southern Knnsas and slowly
working northward , nnd that the hot sun
was fairly making corn "Jump out of the
ground , " Southern Indiana , however , con
tinues to send in reports of ravages of a
' now kind of bug. " The crowd give the
new bug the laugh , but It may bo "getting
there. " Despite the seeming excessive dull
ness in cash , what market thcro Is is good
evidence that the price has got low enough
to bo attractive to foreigners , and inquiries
from English importers are on the increase. ,
Oilers are asked for good-sized
lots in Chicago , Baltimore and Now
Yorit. nnd reports of now business
nro again In circulation. In seine instances
bids were received close to the market. This
goes to show that American wheat has a
value , after all , In the eyes of foreigners.
With respect to the local cash tnarkctlt may
bo said that there is a moderate demand for
good wheat , and very little doing In cheap'
grades. The interior mills are taking very
little wheat , und to-day's lake engagements
foot up to 74,000 bushels. Tha outside is not ,
as yet , taking a very lively interest in the
market , though the low price is attracting a
good , many local onerators to the investing
side , nmoiifr them such workers as Driver ,
Logan , Lindblom and Kammerer. The sense
of the extreme weakness , so apparent for
some time past , is absent and the opinion
prevails that the marot is ready to broaden
somowhat. The volume of business aono in
the pit , to-day , was moderate and of a char
acter principally local. " The prices nt the
close were about the simo as yesterday's ' ,
and the situation has undergone no special
ah an go.
The corn market was firmer , principally
on diminished receipts and scattered reports
of damage from cold , wet weather. On the
other hand , reports from Kansas wore to the
effect/that they were there enjoying hot ,
forcing weather , which was bringing the
corn alon ? as finely as its wall-wishers could' '
desire. The close of the corn market was
weak and nt its lowest point for the dav ,
July closing at the same price as it did yes
terday , but cash and Juno and August were
} c Higher than they wore at the close of the
dav tjoforo.
Oats were active during the most of the
day , and after a period of firmness early ,
ruled weak to % to } { o below yesterday's
close. Deliveries on Juno contracts proved
larger than at first expected , nnd thcro was
a disposition to soil June , with Rome chang
ing of this month into September. Later
they opened firmer at 22c , but sold off to
22 } c , with Juno at 23&c , down to Uljfc.
Good business was recorded in July , after it
settled to 22J/223 e , with prominent oper
ators later ottering to either buy or sell at
22 fc. No. 2 oats to go to store were dull at
212'2c later in the day. The posted re
ceipts und shipments were both liberal ,
chiclly of No. 3 white.
In provisions there was no radical change.
Early in the day the moderate run of hogs
reported was used to strengthen the market.
In short rbs ( , particularly , the oull move
ment was started , presumably , by Cudaliy
and before it culminated , the prices ad
vanced lOc. Pork and Ihrd followed short
ribs in tholr upward turn , in a tialf-heartod
manner , and also improved a littlo. The ad
vance , howcvui , failed to command any sup
port. It made the shorts , for a time , feel ,
uneasv , but even their buying doubtless
occasioned disappointment , for it was 'in
sufficient to take the property placed on Bale.
When tno prices were at the top notch , sell
ing became quite general ; and under the ex
cessive offerings , trade receded sharply.
Based on yesterday's last quotations , tbo
closings were unchanged for lard , unchanged
to Do lower for pork , and ! i ) a to 5o higher
for short ribs.
CHICAGO IUVC SrOOR MARKET.
CHICAGO. Juno 4. [ Special Telegram to
THE BKE.I CATTLE. To-day's run was
made up of about 4,000 natives , and 3,800
Toxans. Trade In natives opened at an ear
lier hour than usual , nwtnc to the moderate
supply , and a fear on the part of buyers that'
that they would not bo nblo to 1111 their or
ders. Dressed beef , shipping nnd export
grades steers sold readily at an advance of
5o and lOe , nnd the pens were quickly
cleared. Good to choice native cows and fat
heifers were not plentiful , nnd commanded
strong prices. Low grade cows and poor
' shelly" butchering and canning descrip
tions dragged , but the sellers finally worked
an outlet at about steady pncos , though the
tone was weak and the tendency downward ,
The Texas branch of the trade was late in
opening. Buyers generally demanded con
cessions , but sellers were adverse to grant
ing any decline , and succeeded in ootainlng
firm previous quotations for qualities suitable
for butcher or-dresscd beef wants. Canning
grades at mixed lots comprised the bulk of
tbo offering of range rattle , and sold at easy
figures. The stacker and feeder market re
ceived but little attention. Few desirable
stock wore on band and only a loud or so
was wanted by outsldo buyers. Cholco to
extra beeves , fl.20 1.50 ; medium to Rood
steers. 1.5WO to 1,500 Ibs. , ' $ J.bO@1.25i 1.20J to
1,350 lbs.3.70@4.15j 050 to 1,200 ibs , $3.00@
fi.10 ; stackers and f coders , 13.40@3.50 ; cows ,
bulls and mixed , $1.60(33.33 ( ; bulk , (2.25 ®
3.75 ; Texas steers , (200(33.80 ( ; cows , * 1.85 ( !
3.40.
3.40.Hoas Supplies proved moderate , and , a
good demand prevailing , the market ruled
active and strong , with the bulk of the hogs
on sale , asldo front sorted light , soiling at
$4.4U. This basis U about 5c higher than
that of yesterday morning in the Hock
Island and Uurllngton divisions , and lOo bet
tor than could bo obtained early in tbo
Northwestern , but only a shade stronuor
than the general price paid in all the thrco
divisions ut the close ot yesterday's market.
Sorted llirhts sold at fi.50 for 220 pounds
down , und ( I 55@4.60 for averages of 170 to
IbO pounds or thereabouts. Packers were
tbo principal buyers , and absorbed two-
thirds of the supply without much shaping ,
paying $4.itt@MO , for heavy mixed , and
8MO@i,45 for light mixed , the bulk at (4.40 ,
Shipping orderb were dull and only a nomi-
nalnumbcr of York lights were forwarded
east.
Fl.SANCIALi.
Nrv.YOKK , June 4. [ Special Telegram
to Tut HKK.J Srociw Wlien the trading
In stocks was rcsumed'lhls ' morning the vol
ume of business was/'vVry ' moderate. The
bulls were ploas.od ajid0confldont , however ,
as first prices were generally nt an advance
over the close yesterday. The gains were
limited to X < jl ) { ptsf cqtijt , and the tone of
the market during tlo | Urst hour was strong.
The market was not ivbroad ono and only a
few lending shares ytero active , wb.Ho the
creator part of the Ijst recorded an upward
movement extendingto.VJ [ per cent. At 11
a. m. the upward tnpy.qnicnt . was checked ,
but thcro was no Immediate yielding from
the best prices. Thj ) Vpst prices of the day
were not sustained , , In Blocks. Uurllngton
.Violilcd from 103 tOj.JOpJ.f ; Missouri Pacific
from 74J.f to74 ; Northern Pacific , urotcrrcd ,
dropped to 07'tf ; Northwestern dropped from
112K to 112 ; Now , Enclnnd from 47 to 41 % ;
Atchlson 45Jif , off tolaJjC , nnd up to 45 % ;
Uoclt Island off from 09 , to 03V ! St. Paul
sold at 73f to "JJf , and off to 78 ; Load
trusts advanced to 2 * ) , and Sugar trusts
went up 3 } percent to I021ft The total sales
for the day were 120,403 shares.
The following were the oloalnq quotations :
t ) . S. 4s reRular. 123 Northern I'nclnc. . 29J (
U , H. 4s coupons . . .I , * ! ) do prof erred 0f
17. 8.4Hsrofjular.IOil 0. AsN. W mi !
U. 8. 4 < 4s coupons. .10ft do prorerrcd I4J
I'ftelllcfisot W..110 N.Y.Ccntral 10-HJ
Central 1'aclno. . . , . ij IMJ.&K 24'i
Chicago , t Alton. . . . U5 Itocklslaud PSU
Clilcniro , Uurllngton 0Jt. & 8U1 , . WU
SUulncy. . . . . . . . . doprnforred lift
. . SU'nul&Umnhn. . .V >
Illinois CentrnI . 110 dopreforrcd Ol (
1. , 11. . .VV . O tTnion iMclflo C2U
Knusafl\-Toxa3. . . . W..st. L. lev iru
l.akeShora . 1 doprofarred , 29'
Michigan Central. , at Western Union bT.U
Missouri 1'aclllo. . . . 73V
AIoNEV Easy at U4 per cent.
Pllt.MB MtiUCtNTlLB PAl'Ell 355J per
cent.
Stnnuxo EXCIUNOE Dull but steady ;
sixty-day bills , M.87JI ; demand , W.80.
PRODUCE MAltKlSTJ.
CHICAGO , Juno 4. 1 (15 p. m. close Wheat
lower ; cash , 70ci July , 75Vo ; December
'
75Xc. '
Corn Easier ; cash , 83I c ; Julv , SI.Vo ;
September , 3333.1' < c.
Oats Easier ; cash , 21Jfce ; July , 22 , ' oi
September , 23 9-1C.
Hyo Cash 33c.
Bnrlov Nothing doing.
Prime Timothy $1.25.
Flnx-1.58.
Whisky 81.03.
Pork Easy ; cash , fll.05 ; July , $11.75 ;
September , ? 11.87J { .
Lard Steady ; cash. $ O.G21 ; July , fO.70 ;
September. W.hi .
Flour Unchanged ; winter wheat , $2.00 ®
3.75 ; spring wheat , S1.30@5.50 ; rye , f2.45M >
O JVJ *
" '
Dry Salt Meats Shoulders , , .
short clear , tO.OO@U2K ( ; short ribs , $5.75 ®
B.80.
B.80.Butter
Butter Easier ; creamery , 1010o ; ' dairy ,
0@14c.
Cheese Steady ; full cream Cheddars , 7t.f@
TKc ; flats , 7X7fo ; Young Americas , 8
@ac.
ERRS Unchanged ; fresh , ll ( < 3U2c.
Hides Unchanged ; heavy and llghtgroon
salted , 5J o ; salted dull , 4Jfc ; green salto.l
calf , Oc ; dry flint , 7o ; dry sahed ) , 7c ;
dry calf , 7f8q : deacons , 3 > o each.
Tallow Unchnnccd ; , No. 1 , solid packed ,
4e ; No. 2,3 oca ; e. C.
j. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour . . . . .h 10,000 5,000
Wheat . , . , , .k. . 18,000 128,000
Corn . < : . . > 554,000 540,000
Oats . < „ , , , < 2j59,000 230,000
No\v York. June -4. Wheat Receipts ,
150,000 ; exports , 40JOOOispot ; moderately ac
tive , hicher ; No. , 8 rod. 80@SOKo in store ;
uloat-81 # BSHo I. o. b. ; No. 3
red , 74j ( > 75c ; ungraded red , 77@33c ; op
tions irregular , moderately active ; June ,
SOtf c. ' 0' i f '
Corn Receipts , 84,000 ; exports , 00,000 ;
root market active' ' and stronger ; No. 2 ;
40X@40 o in elevator ; ,41a41 ( o afloat ; un
graded mixed , , -89 > s@iq } < o ; options dull ,
higher , steady. - > V i
Oats Kecolpts.0a,000' ; ' "exports , 80,000 ; spot
market fit mer ; options ; fi tnodnrate.lv active ,
lower ; June , 2J c | JayTJ8c ) > spot , No. 2 ,
white , 8334o ; mlxcdiwestorn , 2GS30c. (
Coffee Ootions elated 10 to 15 points down ;
sales , 30,750 bags ; June ; S10.45@1G.05 ; July ,
410.5n@lO.00 ; spofltio , quiet ; fair cargoes.
S1B.75. J -
Petroleum Steady but quiet ; United
closed at b3 = < c.
EUKS Firmer ; western , 14 ; < < H > 14Jfc.
Pork Steady ; mess , * 18.23 ( ( § 13.50.
Lard Firmer ; western steam , $7.03 ; June-
7.02 asked.
Butter Steady ; western , 9@17fc.
Choose Higher ; western , 7i @ 8 > c.
Kansas City. Juno 4. Wheat Weaker ;
No. 2 red , cash , 71Ko asked ; July and August ,
Olc ; No. 2 , soft , July , 03 ; August , G2c
Corn Lower ; No. S , cash , 25K@2o5 < e :
No. 2 white , cash , 25Jfto bid.
Oats No. 2 cash , 19 > tfc ; August , Wc
asked.
Minneapolis Juno 4. Wheat Sample
wheat firm and a fraction nighdr ; receipts ,
110 cars ; shipments , 72 cars. Closing : No. 1
bard , June , 89o ; July , DOc : on track , 88c ; No.
1 northern , June , 82o ; July , 82 o ; on track ,
81e ; No. 2 northern , Juno , Tie ; July , 72c ; on
track , 72o. _ '
Milwaukee , Juno 4. Wheat Easy ;
cash , 73 > c ; July , 74tfc.
Corn Dull ; No. 3 , 33 > rfc
Oats Dull ; No. 2 , white. 20@2GJtfc.
Uyo-Dull ; No. 1 , 51c.
Barley Dull ; No. 2 , 51c.
Provisions Steady ; pork , $17.75.
Cincinnati , June 4. Wheat Quiet ; No.
3 red , 805S2c. ( ?
Corn Firin ; No. 3 mixed , 35c.
Oats In good demand ; No. 2 mixed , 25 ®
25) < fc.
Whisky-Quiet at $1.03.
St. Louis , June 4. Wheat Higher ; cash '
78o ; July , 715 @ 71 fc.
Corn Higher ; cash , Ol o ; July , Sl c.
Oats Steady ; cash , 229 c ; July , 2J > o.
Pork Quiet ut12.12K.
Lard Nominal at W.50.
Whisky 81.03.
Liverpool ! Juno 4. Wheat Quiet ;
holders offer moderately ; California 1 , Gs 9d
@Gs 10d per cental ; red western spring , 7s 2d
( fjtfs 3d per cental ; do winter , 7s4 > d@list
5d.
STOCK.
Chicago , Juna 4. The Drovera' Journal
reports as follows :
Cattle Receipts , 7,400 ; market strong , 5@
lOo lower ; beeves , fi.20@4.50 ; steers , tJGO ®
4.40 ; stackers und feeders , $ J.40@3.50 ;
cows , bulls uud mixed , | 1.SO@3.85 ; Texas
cuttle , $1.85y.J3.80.
HOKB Receipts , 15,500 ; strong and higher ;
mixed , 4.UO@4,50 : heavy , $4.30@4.45 ; light ,
84.35(3.4.00 ( ; skips , $3.40@1.20.
Sheep- Receipts , ( yXIJ ; market firm ; natives
'
tives , $3.40 ( 4.73 ; wc'ritorri , shorn. $3.80 ®
4.70 ; shorn Toxans. $3.20 4:50 : ; lambs , $3.25
. . ' '
National Stocpc 'Yard * , Uait St.
Ijouls , Juno -rCaftlo Receipts. 3,700 ;
shipments , 1,100 ; market stronger ; fair to
choice nattvo steers , * 3.20@4.50 ; stackers and
feeders , $2.15(33.20. ( ' rangers , corn-fed , $2.75
@ 3.00 ; grass-fed , $2.1D { < e3.00.
Hogs Receipts , , 5,80il ; shipments , 2,300 ;
market Btiong ; chplco3ieavy and butchers' ,
| 4.30@4.40 ; packing. $4n5@4 80 ; light , 84.30 ®
4 40. j
Kansas City , a Juno 4. Cattle Re
ceipts , 3,100 ; shipment * , 1,400 ; strong and
higher ; good to choice corn-fed , (3.804.10 ;
common to medium , 93.2503.70 ; stackers and
feeding Bteera , W.O&IUO ; cows , $1,75 ®
3,25. f L
Horn Receipts , 11,100 ; shipments , 1,800 ;
strong , active und higher ; light , 84.17@i.25 ;
heavy and mixed , $4.00 4.15 ,
Sioux City , Juno o4 Cattle Receipts ,
3,500 ; shipments , 100 ; market stoaay and
unchanged : fat steers , $ J.OO@3.GO ; stackers ,
rj.35fjl2.85 ; feeders , .40(5i2.vO ( ; canners and
bulls$1.00@l.75 ; veal calves , $ J.OO ( < $ i.OO.
HORS Receipts , 2,000 ; market higher ;
light and mixed , $3.05@4.03 > $ ; heavy , 83.97
( 4.10.
oaiAiiiTjavu STOCK
Ciitcle.
Tuesday , Juno 4.
The niarkot opened with a Rood supply of
desirable beeves on sale , but that did not de
press prices. On the contrary , the buyers
wont to work with a will , as BOOU as the
market opened , and the pens were cleared
beloro midday. The urlces paid were a little
tlo stronger than yesterday , in BO mo cases
perhaps 5u hlghor. Tbo quality of the cuttle
was prctty < Kood , and the beef and shipping
Hteora fcold Urgoly at $3.70C't4.00 , Butchers'
stoci : was about steady , and the bulk ol the
cows sold at $2.25(33.00. ( but there were some
heifers hero good enough to bring $3.50.
The hog market was active nt prices n
shade to 5c hlRhcr , nnd the trading was soon
over. Everyone bought freely , both packers
nnd shippers. The nogs sold at range Of
$1.0034.10 , but principally at $1,05.
Sheep.
No sheep wore received nnd there was
nothing to make a market.
Cattle . 2,400
I'rovnltlnit L'rloQ * .
ThofollowlnU atablo of prloapild In
this mirkot for the gr.Uoj of stoslc moa-
tionctl :
Prlmo steers , 1300 to IfiOO Ibs$3.90 : ( VJ4.20
Good steers , 1250 to 1450 lb * . . . 3.SO 4. .00
Good steers. 1050 to 1300 Ibs. . . 3.05 .83
Ordinary to fair cows 'J.OO , iO
Fair to good cows 2.40 W 2GO
Good'to cliolco cows 'J.OO @ 3
Cholco to fancy cowsheifers , . 3.00 ( JJ3.33
Fair to icood bulls 3.00 OC2.60
Good to cliolco built 2.50 3.00
Light stoclcora und feeders..70
Good feeders , 050 to 1100 Ibs. . 3.00
Fair to choice lltht hogs
Fair to choice heavy hogs
Fair to chotco mixed hoire
Fair to medium native sheep , . 4.25
Good to choice native sheep. , . d 4.50
Fnlr to hoico western sheep , ® 4.CO
Shorn sheep 3.00 044.10
Ilcnrrsontutivo Sales.
BTHUItE.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. P" .
1 S70 1.00 18 1090 $3.75
1 1010 3.10 28 1207 3.75
i nio 3.10 10 13S5 8.75
2 tun 3.25 20 1357 3.75
3 1U10 3.80 38 1103 3.75
0 1050 3.30 18 1151 3.75
1 . -1320 335 17 13J > 7 3.75
10 10J5 3.25 21 1201 3.bO
25 1010 3.40 10 . . . . ' . .11111 3.80
IB. i 814 3.40 17 1237 3.80
25 1037 3.40 (1 ( 1202 8.80
14 0.20 3,45 20 1350
0 1101 350 33 1234 8so !
1 H20 3.GO 10 1310 8.SO
31. . A. . . . O'.IS ' 3.55 113 1251 3SO
18 KIT ! 1G5 21 1340 3.bO
an , moo 300 20 1300
1 IUO 8iO ( 40 12(18 ( 8.b5
10 1120 30" 20 121S 8.85
57 1109 3.05 o ' ' 8.S5
3 000 3.55 74. . .1350 8.85
20 1210 3.0T 8. . 8.85
00. . . . > . . .1223 307j } 10 1503 3.85
20 1122 3.70 11 1348 8.85
25 1117 3.70 21 1370 8.85
18i 121)0 ) 3.70 17 1200
14 12114 3.70 20 1408 8.00
20 10SO 3.70 0 1389 3.00
IW 1101 3.70 10 1443 3.00
20 1110 3.70 00 1271 8.00
20 1140 3.70 IS 1RS9
29 1111 3.70 10 1477 3.05
.1003 8.72V 28 1427 8.V5
21..1152 3.72 } 40 1500 4.00
21 1180 3.75 72. 1405 4.00
COWS.
1 940 1.73
4 10J3 2.00
1 1250 2.00
1 1270 2.00
1 1080 200
11 070 2.00
3 1120 200
5 10)4 ! ) 2.10
8 U57 2.25
2 1215 2.25
10 932 2.50
20 1077 250
4 114'i 2 05
4 1145 205
HULLS.
1 1200 1.75 G. .IfiOO 2.40
1 1410 1.75 1. .mo 250
.1 14bO 2.23 1. .1400 2.75
1 1780 2.40 1. .1300 2.85
bTAOS.
1 1020 2.50 1. .1530 3.25
1 KiX ( ) 8.50 1. .1430 3.40
2 1440 2.75
ncirniis ,
540 2.75 550 3.00
533 2.75 700 ' 8.10
' CAJJXEI13.
2 800 1.60 3. . . 925 1.S5
0 1007 1.75
8TKEUS AND HEIFEIIS.
30 483 2.25 9 1147 8.55
CAi.vns.
4 110 4.00 3 200 4.75
STOCKEUS.
1 780 3.00
MIXED.
4 1012 2.00
HEIFERS.
U 1210 3.50
bTECUS. 1EAHUNG8.
20 C37 ' 3.03
Ijlvo Block NotCH.
A year ago hogs brought $5.105.40.
Hoga sold ono month ago at t4.45@J.52 } .
I3oovc3 eold two years ago at $4.10@4.85.
Throe months ago hogs brought fl.55@
4.60.
4.60.J.
J. J , Harms , of Firth , was bore with
stock.
J , H , Davidson was hero with a load ot
hogs from Hazard.
J , W. Lutta was on the market with a load
of cnttlo and one of hogs from Tolcamah ,
A. J. Plumor was here from Island Park ,
Iowa , looking after a load of hogs.
John II. Stewart , of Fremont , was herewith
with cattle.
Morse , Rogers & Co. , of Morse Bluffs , bad
a car of hogs on the market.
John Wiggins , Columbus , tbo secretary of
the Live Stock Shipper association , was in
with stock.
J. Jornburg , Genoa , II , Schlnstocu , West
Point , and Fuller. Smith & Fuller , of Scrlb-
tier , all regular shippers , were hero with cattle -
tlo ,
O , Burgess had a car of cattle here from
Weeping Water.
E. D. Rogers , a well known farmer and
feeder , was up from Netnuua with two oura
of cattlo.
D , S. ICInsolla , Panama , la. , was over
again with two cars of hogs.
Wiloy lllaclr , ono of the ilrst shippers to
tucso yards , had two loads of line cattle hero
from Plattsmouth.
Heavy Failure at Montrual.
MONTREAL. June 4.--J. & H. Taylor , rail
way supply merchants , have utoppcd pay
ment. The liabilities are esUuiUetl at (100-
OOU ; assets ,
Nctifnnkn nnd Iowa Pension * .
WASHINGTON , .Tnno 4 , [ Special Telegram
to Tim H i : . ] Pensions granted Nourasknns !
OrlKUinl invnltd-Ohcslov Taylor , Henry
Sconrco , William W. Walters. Increase
William K. Jones , John F. Merrill , David T.
Hoail. Moxtcuu survivors William Me-
Claln.
Pensions for Townns : Original Invalid
Moses F. Clark , Clmrtcs Dillon , George Lan-
ship. Jesse A. Mllllgnn , Martin Mlnor.Danlol
C. Ulark. Increase Colonel I * Whitcomb ,
Noah M. Phillips. Owen Dovlno , Jacob
Worst , Samuel M. wnshburn , JohnWhltton ,
George Bootho , Benjamin G. Mlllor , Orange
V. I. . . Harper. Kolsouo and increase
Gcorgo W. Carnci. Original Avldows , etc.
Sarah , wllo of Nicholas A. Nlblack ; Mary
T. , mother of Stephen Gnsscrj Surah J. ,
widow of Daniel Hubbanl.
In Sioux Knlln.
Sioux FALLS , Dak. , Juno 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEI ; . ] There wai organized In
this city , to-day , a stock yards and packing
liouso company , with a capital stock of
$300,000 nil paid In ; also n soap factory , with
n capital of (25,000 all paid In ; also the Mid
land Paclllc railroad company , to build from
Sioux Falls to Puget Sound. The latter
company has abundant paid up capital and
surveyors will start out Immediately. The
main capitalists now here are largely intov *
cstcd In the above enterprises.
Pears' soap secures a bcnutiful com
plexion.
Itcimutlcnti Cluu Orcunl7.c < ( l.
Sioux FALLS , D.ik , , Ju o4.--Spcclol | Tele
gram to Tun Ben. ! The republicans of
Sioux Falls to-night organlzoil a republican
club. The object Is , in view of the approach
ing statehood , to get the party In shnpo for
agB'/csslvo work. The club .will bocomou
local blanch ot the National Republican
league.
8HROEDER DEAN ,
GRAIN ,
Provisions i
Basement First National Bank ,
5O5 South lath Street. Omaha
f ISt.ll CD OY SYATEa ,
J COUNTIES , CITIES ,
] SCHOOL OISIRICIS , tIC.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Wo ilcnl In I.unilViirriintn null Ncrlp ,
Appllcablo to ( invcrninrnt Ijiml , ami Transact a
Itcirillur lltinkltic llmlncM.
Corresiionilcnco Solicited.
S. A. KEAH SCO. , BANKERS.
100 WASHINGTON STREET , CHICAGO , ILL.
IIB OnOADWAY. NCW vnRK.
WANTED
Issued tiy
Cities , Counties , School Dislricls , U'nlcr Com
panies , &c. We are In tlie nmrket for the
put chnse of round amounts of Midi bouds.
CorresponJcticc olicilcil.
N , W. KARRIS & COMPANY , Bankers ,
115-117 Monroe Street , CHICAGO.
00 Dovonnhlro Btrontt BOSTON.
NATIONAL BANK
U. S. DEPOS1TOSY , OMAHA , NSB.
Capital 100,001
Surplus Jan. 1st , 1&S9 62,001) )
OFKICCUS AND miinCTOlt3 !
I1ENUY W. YATHS , 1'resldeut.
LEWIS S. UBIiU , Vice President.
A.E. TOUZAUrf ,
. - W. V. MOKST5
JOHN 8. COLLINS
H.&CU8IUXQ
J.N.II. 1'A'i'UICK.
W. 11 , S. HUOIins , Osfclnr
THE IRON BANK ,
Corner l-'tti ami Tarnum SU.
A General Canklni ; BiiatnesiTrRUsaoto 1.
KIRKiSNDALL , JOKES & CO. ,
Buccossors to KeoJ , Jones A Co.
Wholesale Mannftctorers of Boots & Slices
Agents for Boston Uulibcr blioo Co , 1102 , 1101 aud 11IX
Uaraur Btrect , Ouiulm , Noliraiku.
Brovyorjt.
STOIIZ ct 1LEIJ ,
Lgger Beer Brewers ,
IBM North riphloc : lh ttreal. Onuha , N .
Cornico.
EAOLE COltNICE WOUKS ,
MannfactiirersofGalyanizetl Iron Cornice
Window-coin nnd molallc ekyllEbti. Jobn Kpenoter ,
proprietor. IDSanU HUboutblOtli ttoou
Of flop Fixtures.
WANUFACTVniNO CO.
Manufacturers of
Bart , Office and Saloon Fixtnres ,
Uantloi. SicIuhonrdB. Book CBICB , Drup Fixtures , Wall
CaBOD , r rtltlon , KalllnEi.Cuutitern , IlccrnDrt Win *
Coolers , Mirrors , KtcKnctory nnd onlco , 1780 und Hal
Boutn Utb St. , Oui hu. Tclepbono 1134.
Paper Boxes.
JOHN L. WILKIE ,
PropriBlor Omaha Paper Box Factory ,
Noi. 131T ddH19 Douijlai atrcot. Omaha. NeD.
Sasn , Doors , Etc.
M. A. D/SBJOIF & CO. ,
Wlioltiale manufactarora ot
Sash , Doors , Blinds and Moulding ,
Branch 'ifScc , 12tU and IiarJ etrcel Omtba , Neb.
MANUFACTUniNO CO. ,
Mannfacturers of Sasli , Doors , Blinds ;
ilouldlngs , itnlNWork nnrt Interior hard need flnlih.
N , IS. corner lith and Ix > av < inwrtb itrtotf ,
Umuba , Noli.
STflANG A CLARK 8EAMJlsTlNaj )
Pomps ; Pipes and Engines ,
Bteam , water , rnllwur and mining eupptlei , eta
WU , Vll and ! 4 ( aruam elrect , Oiuaba.
U. B. WIND ENGINE A PUMP CO. ,
Steam and Wate : Supplies ,
3Iaildajr wind iqllli. CIS and 1 < 2J Jones BU , Omaha.
Q. r , llosi , acting juaumer.
A CO ,
Engines , Boilers and General MscMncry ,
liecfc-lron work , steam pumps , saw mills. 1213-1211
Leavenworfb street , Omaha.
Iron Works.
IIOILEIl WORKS ,
Carter A Bon , I'rop'i. Uanufin-turcrs of all Uii.li
Sleam Boilea Tanks and Sheet Iron Work
_ JVork Soutli aJlh uU II. Ajtf.cro lim. Tel. IjU
PAXTON & VIERLINO IRON WORKS ,
Wrouglit anil Cast Iron Bui ding Work ,
BDKlDGi.br > > * work , eeneral foundry , muculno and
blacKtmltti nork. uuico mid worii , U. i' . lljr.
and ntli ilreet , Oualia.
OMAHA WIRE A IRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings
IXikralU , window iimrdi. flower tan < 1 . wlrutlitnt ,
tc. Ki Nortu Htli trv t , Omalia.
OMAHA 8AFE&lIof (
Manf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes ,
Vsultn. Jail work. Iron shutters and lira escapes ,
U , AnJraCD , trop'r. Cor. Hth and Jacksos Els.
"
SOUTH OMAHA.
UNION STOCK YARDS CO. ,
Of Omaha , Llmitei
Join y , UojJ , auperluWudcat.
Anrloulturnl ImplomontB.
Dealerin Agricnltnral Implements , Wagonn
Cvrlacei and hu ale . Jonc * lrcrt , between Mil and
Mh. Omaha. NebraOn.
LllflNQER A MBTGALF CO. .
Agricnlt' ' Implements , Wagons , Carriages
llunclcc , etc , Who1esnl . Omah . Nebraska.
PARLIX , OREND01W A MARTIN Col
\Vholc nlo Dealers In
Agi1cnlturalIinplciuents1Wagons& Buggies
_ P01rci KM and TO Jonc < itreot , Omnha. _
MOLISE IIL U Ult ASTODDAlW Co7 !
uaniifactnrers and Jobber * In
Wagons , Buggies , Ra'ies , Plows Etc ,
Oor.tnh and I'acltlo streets , Omaha.
Artists' Matorlnls.
A. IIOSI'X , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
U13 Douglas streoi Omnha , obrnska.
Boots nnd Shoos.
IF. V. MORSE .t CO. ,
Johte of Boots snd Shoes ,
101 , lltnlltt DoUElns street , Oranbn. MnnnfactotTt
_ Summer street , lloston.
_ Cotil , Coke nnd Llmo. _ *
OMAHA COAL , COKE LIME CO. ,
Johte of Hard and Soil Coal ,
80) ) South 13th street , Omaha , Nebrnsta.
"
KnUttASKA MEL CO. ,
Shipie s of Coal a d Coke ,
214 South 13th BU , Omaha , Neb.
Commjoghsruind Storage.
'
RWDELL Jt'liWDDLL , l
Storage and Commission Merchants , '
p ' ' ' ' 'am <
Dry Goods nnd Notions.
Jir. E. SMl'lH , t CO. ,
Dry Goods , Franing Goods and Notions
1102 and 1101 Douglas , cor. Ilth street , Omahn , Neb ,
KILPA'miCK-KOCll DRY GOODS CO. ,
Importers and Johhers in Dry GoodsNotions ,
lenta' lurulshlng Roods. Corner Ilth uud llarney
itrcotn , Omnha , Nebraska.
1IEL1N , THOMPSON A CO. ,
Importers and Jobbers of
Woolens and Tailors' ' Trimmings ,
817 Bouth IStu street
Furniture.
VEWEY & STONE ,
Wholesale Dealers in Fnrnitnre
Fnrni > m ttreot , Om'ahn , NebraikB.
CHARLES SUIVE1UCK ,
Furniture ,
Cmnhu Ntbrmka.
Crocorloo.
P/lXTOiV , QALLAUHEIt & CO.
Wholesale Groceries anil Provisions.
TO5.7U7.701 imil 711 South 10th at. . Omnlm. Nob.
McVOItD , HIIADY & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers' *
itrt > oti , Omahti , Nebr ak .
Hardware
TT. J. BROATCn. ,
Heayy Hardware , Iron and Steel , ;
BprlOEB , wagon stock , imrdirarc , lumber , etc. in
and 1'Jll llnrnej street , Omaha , i
LEE , CLARKE , ANDREESEN IIAR1&
WARE COMPANY.
fholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate
Uetals , phcot Iron. ate. Anentg for TIowo icaitll
Miami pomlcrnnd I.ymnn barbed wire ,
' HIMEllAUGUf & TAYLOR. '
Bnildrs'Ha ' ;
Uochanlu' lool < and Buffalo ' ales. H05 Dovgljj
Btrout , Omaha. Nob. '
Lumber
JOHN A. WAKEVIELD ,
V/holesale / Lumher , Etc ,
IruLortcil und Aincrlitiii 1'ortlntnl cement.htat
* .Mllnuukpo > ninnl
TKCII for liyilrniilloccmi
_ C'tilniy yrlillp llnip.
CITAS R. I.EE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Lumlier ,
Wood carpet * and parquet flooring , otb and IViuglu
OMAHA
AHKinfls of BuiluingMaterial at Wholesale ,
18th Street and Uiilou raclllo Track , Omaha ,
LOOTS BRADFORD ,
Dealer in Luinher , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Door * , HUj , yards- Cornet 7th aad Douglas. Cornel
10th and
FRED W. GRAY.
Lnmlier , Linn ; Cement , Etc , , Etc ,
Corner 6th and Pouglat Bti , Omaha.
C. If. DfETZ.
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumlier ,
Hth and California 6tr eU. Omaha. Nebraeka. ,
Notions.
I. OIIERFELDER & CO. ,
Importers & Jobbers in Milliifffy & Notions
am , 210 nnd 213 Booth lltli street ,
Notions.
* "
J. T. ROniNSON NOTION CO. , '
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Gooii ,
Corner l tli ana Howard stroau , uinaiui.
Toys.
ii. iiAnnr&co. ,
Toys , Bolls , AlS , ° Fancj Goods ,
llousu iurnlNlitiKf gtiu'lH , I'hilrtroii'H mrrlf
sticnt.
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , '
Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Dili
Ail * Irene , eto. , Omaba. A. II , Hlshop. Manayey <
Papor. . , , . - . . 1
CARPENTER PAPER cb , i
Wholesale Paper Dealers , '
Carry a nice stock of printing , wrapping and writing
paper. Bpeetal atteutloii given to car load orAerK
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST , WEST ,
NORTH and SOUTH
0J t'AUNAM JsTUtli'/JJ ,