THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , AUGUffi ? 17 , 1889.
HABRIED IN THE CEMETERY ,
Strange "Wedding of a Nebraskan
and an Eastern Girl.
StQLlEL OF THE BROOKLYN FIRE.
Tlio TJOSS of KclnttvcB or ttio Ilrldo
nnd Groom In tjiu Fntrtl
Thcntor HoBtilts In
Their Meeting.
Hnrry nnrbnnk's Wedding.
PniLAniarmA , August 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK UEE , ] Mr. and Mrs. II. llurbank
arrived hero yesterday on their way from
Now York to Nebraska. They hnd a strange
story to tell , At the Brooklyn theater fire
years ago the father and sister of young
Uurbank were lost , us were the mother and
sister of Sadie King , who then lived in Stuto
street , Brooklyn. Burbauk wrote from the
west for Information about his folksand was
answered by Miss King , who wrote occa
sionally f6r hci uncle , an undertaker.
Young Burbnnk rend the letter , nnd the cor
respondence has boon kept up ever since.
Last October ho proposed marriage , She re
plied In a satisfactory tnunnorbut suggested.
ns the Brooklyn flro had been the means of
their meeting , that they should carry
out the marriage ceremony In Green
wood cemetery , near the monument that
was erected by the city of BrooKlyn for the
unknown dead who perished in the terrible
disaster.
Wednesday Mr. Uurbank , accompanied by
Colonel Montgomery Green , of St. Louis , nn
old friend of his father's , Foster Bishop , of
Cincinnati , nnd his sister , arrived in Brooic-
lyn and mot Miss Klug for the llrst tlino at
her house ou DcKalb avenue. They drove
to the cemetery with a minister nnd stood
facing the tall shaft , There were eight in
the party , and the group was quickly made
aware of the solemnity of the spot.
Tha brldo said : "Harry , my mother and
ulster nro under that stone. Wo never
found them. "
Ho took her hand and answered : "And
so are mlno. "
Colonel King , who was an officer In the
nrmy during the Into civil war , said ! "Yes.
"
and "they are In ono of the most beautiful
Bpots this world can find for the dead. Sadie ,
you have selected this spot co bo married.
Aroyou-readyJ"
Tbo minister then arranged them in a line
facing the monument , und the ceremony pro
ceeded. After being made mun nnd wlfo
they walked up the grassy Incline to the
shaft. The bride and groom knelt while the
clergyman offered a short but affecting
prayer. Then all returned to the city , the
bride and groom going to the house of an
aunt , Mrs. C. Barnuin , at Yonkers , where
they remained until yesterday , when they
loft for tholr homo in Nebraska.
IT'S AN KMX1R OF DEATH.
Tlio Brown Scqimril Discovery Used
With DlnuHtrouB Resultp.
CINCINNATI , August 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TilB BEE. ] Charles L. Stcolo , nn
aged partial paralytic , Is at death's door , the
result of Browu-Sequar'd's life elixir taken
last Saturday. That day , aocordlng to
Stcelo's story , ho was passing the house of
Dr. Taylor , of Linn street , when the latter
culled him in. titoclo was told , ho says , ho
would bo given a medicine that would cure
his paralysis. Ho says the doctor thereupon
bared his hips and gave him two hypoder
mic Injections. The ordeal wus a torriblu ono
for Stcolo , who almost fainted from pain
that nlghtand Sunday the ngony wan almost
past endurance. Monday ho culled ou Tay
lor , who told him , ho says , that the pain was
an indication that he would got well. Yes
terday Stoolo's mind began to waver , and his
friends called on Dr. Watson , nn old surgeon ,
who says ho wus astounded at tlio patient's
condition. . His thighs are a-innss of gangrene
and his agonies unspeakable. Watson says
the case is ono of the most outrageous be
ever know , and last night an attorney was
employed to take legal action. Taylor will
bo arrested. Ho is a rich physician. Ho says
the elixir was carefully prepared and fresh ,
and that Stcolo asked that it bo tried on him.
The Putlont Died.
SIIAMOKIX , Pa. , August 16. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEG. I George Robertson , of
Mount Carmel , has been suffering with in
flammation of the bowels and kindred diseases
for years. Tuesday last , after his physicians
had given up all hope , It was suggested they
try the Browu-Soquard elixir. The niun was
unconscious when the Injection of a drnhm
wus mudo in the left breast. The patient did
not notice It In the least , but after a short
time ho rallied , and when a second Injection
was made In his arm ha moved und com
plained ot pain. Yesterday ho appeared to
bo somewhat better , but the improvement
was only temporary and the patient died to
day.
Another OUR
TnoT , O. , August 10. [ Special Telegram
to Tim BEE.I William Fiodol is dying hero
from the effects of the elixir administered by
Dr. Sonoive for rheumatism.
A DOLLAR A MURDER.
Hint's What n'"Wealthy Farmer Of
fered Tor Five Corpses.
WINNAMAO , Ind. , August 18. | Special Tel
egram to Tin ! BEE.J A conspiracy to ulil
five of the best farmers of this vicinity was
made known to-day by Charles Lytlc , who
filed an aflldavlt against John Sutton charg
ing him with conspiracy with him ( Lytle ) to
put strychnine in whisky and give It to five
men , neighbors of Sutton. and then to burn
their barns and also the Odd Fellows' build
ing at Star City. Lytlo was to receive the
mall sum of $5 for his work when com
pleted. Lytlo bad strychnine In his posses-
Dion and gave it to Sheriff Burton. Sutton
is ono of the wealthiest farmers here , own
ing about eau thousand acres of land nnd
real estate. All of the parties live near Star
City , six miles south of this place. A pre
vious quarrel with his neighbors Is Sutton'a
reason for forming the conspiracy to kill
them. In the spring of 1888 one of his
neighbor's boys , William Bennett , nnd Sut-
ton's son were playing with a gun , when it
exploded and wounded both of the boys.
Button sued for damages and was defeated
aud placed tbo blame on the Odd Fellows ,
claiming they helped to defeat him. Sheriff
Burton arrested Sutton at his farm and
brought him hero , where ho will have a pre
liminary trial ana await the action of tbo
next term of court.
For PolHonlnic Her Husband.
ELMIIIA , N. Y. , August 10. Mrs , Isaao
Arts , unw of Alodo , 111 , , was brought to this
city and lodged In Jail last night. She Is hold
Without ball to answer tbo charge of murderIng -
Ing her former husband , David B. Ramsey , a
printer , by poisoning him.
Kdcnned From Jail.
ST. ALHANS , Yt- . August 10. Napoleon
Gaudotto , In jail for horse-stealing , escaped
last night by digging bis way under the Jail
Into the street.
To guard upninst stomach troubles
tnlco MUmlnvitGk'a Hungarian black-
terry juice. _
A Burlington Dividend.
BOSTON , August 10 , The Chicago , Burl
ington & Qulnoy railroad this afternoon de
clared a dividend of ouoper cent.
The Sacred Heart academy , for day
pupils , situated on St. Mary's nvonuo
ana Twenty-seventh streets , is au insti
tution devoted to the moral and intel
lectual education of younf girls. The
course includes everything from u pre
paratory department to a finished
classical education. Besides the ordi
nary academical course , music , paint
ing , drawing and the languages are
taught. French is included m the or
dinary course.
Difference ot religion is no obstacle
to the receiving of pupils , provided
they conform to the general regulation
ot the school , The scholastic term bo-
rifiB the first Tuesday ot Beptorn/Msr. /
ulussos commence at 0 a. m , , und ire
dismissed at 3:30 : p. m , , an hour ( or
locreuttc-u beiug allowed ut noon.
JUDtit2 Fifth ! ) NO COWARD.
His nrotlicr Grrug Trtllci About tlio
Terry Trniirttr.
Nisw YortK , AugusllO. | Special Tologrnm
to Turt HUB. ] "If .Tudgo Field hail boon any
thing of n coward , ho mlpht hnvo put oft the
trln t0 | the /nr western circuit until next
.Year , when the wrath of Judge Terry nnd
Sarah Altlion might have been cooled down
gouiewlmt. It was not obligatory upon him
to hold court In California , nevertheless It
suited his convenience , nnd bolnir u man en
tirely free from personal cowardice , he went
to what ho know full well might bo death. "
This Is what Cyrus W. Field said to-day.
"It was common talk in the cast , hero among
my brother's friends , " ho nddod , ' 'that
Terry's threats to do him bodily harm wore
irmdo with full intent to follow them tip.
Terry threatened openly to shoot the justice.
Wo who know him or of him , wera con
vinced that he would cortnlnly do BO if ho
over got n cbanco. I heard the same opinion
freely expressed in Washington while I wus
tlioro. I endeavored to dlsmado my brother
from making the trip this year , but to no
purpose. I tried to got him to remain east
In tlio hope that when ho went to California
It might bo with tnora safety than it Boomed
to mo the trip could bo made Just now.
Well , do you know ha would not listen
to mo. Ho hud had yearn of experience In
that country when it wus n rough place to
llvo in , und it Is not to bo wondered nt , par-
haps , that ho should view the matter us ho
did.1
An Interview \Vltli Sharon.
NEW YORK , August 1(5. ( [ Special Tele
gram to Tun UBB. | Among the passengers
on the City of Now York were Frederick
W. Sharon and wife. . When called on at
the Murray Hill hotel last evening , Mr.
Sharon said ho hnd already hoard of the
killing of Terry , and was gro.itly surprised ,
"Do you thiftK Naglo Justified ! "
"I don't want to talk on the subject , " was
tlio reply.
"Did you expect harm to corno to Judge
Fioldl"
"Terry's threats certainly warranted such
fear , but , I understand , the judge himself
did not not expect any harm to coma to him ,
thoueli attempts might bo made. "
"Whut effect will this have on the Sharon
casol"
"Nona whatever , so far ns wo are con
cerned. How can it hnvo any ) Tlioro is no
danger of the trial going ugulnst us. "
Mr. Sharon expressed himself over and
over aimln as glad of Judge Field's security ,
but would nay nothing of the killing , und
would not express on opinion of Terry , say
ing , in a very manly way , "ilo is dead ; lot
him rest. "
Dr. Talinnpo lectures on the "Sunny
Side of Life" at the Omnha fair. r l
FOURTEEN YEARS IN PRISON.
Judge Giltloralocro Gives Ebon Allen
the Maximum Penalty.
NEW YOKK , August 10. Ebon I. Allen , the
defaulting president of the Forty-second
nnd Grand Street Ferry railroad company ,
who pleaded guilty to Indictments charg-
ng him with the ovor-lstuo of over $100,000
of stock of the company , was sentenced to
day to seven years' imprisonment at hard
labor on each indictment , the maximum
penalty for the offense. Allen looked palo
and down-hearted. His counsel and brother
tried to cheer him , but with no success.
The court room was crowded nt
11 o'clock , when Judge Glldersleevo en
tered. When asked what he had to say
why sentence should not be pronounced upon
him , Allen turned und looked at his counsel ,
but did not utter u syllable. After some deliberation -
liberation Eustis , hla counsel , said there was
nothing to add to what had already been pre
sented la regard to the previous good char
acter of the prisoner. Judge Gildersleovo
then sentenced Allen. Allen turned sickly
palo as ho was led back to the pen. Ho
looked around the court room , out none of
his friends wore present , except his brother.
Even bis wife , whoso extravagance is said to
have caused his ruin , fuilcd to como to court.
GENERAb WEST'S DEATH.
Conflicting Reports as to the Cause
or ilia Demise.
WASHINGTON , August 10. General Thomas
A. West , one of the proprietors of the
Lnngham hotel of thls-clty , died suddenly
yesterday at Asbury Park , N. J. , of injuries
inflicted by Sterling Ruflln , a well-known
clerk in the treasury department who , in a
quarrel over a board bill July 4 , handled
West pretty roughly , so that he has not
been able to get around since. Rulllti was
arrested at the treasury department yester
day. West , during the war , was colonel of
the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin regiment and
was breveted brigadier general for gallantry.
A few months uco ho married Miss Charlotte
Crocker , daughter of General M. M. Crock
er , of Iowa.
The body of General West was brought to
Washington in a special car. Mrs , West and
Colonel and Mrs. C. C. Leer , accompanied
the remains. A guard of honor from C. 1C.
Hull post , G. A. K. , escorted the remains to
the train at Asbury Park. General West's
death , according to Asbury park ndvlcos ,
was undoubtedly caused by Bright's disease
of the kidneys , with which ho had suffered
for over six years. Dr. Osborno , who was
present at the general's death , says that the
boating by Treasury Clerk Kullln had noth
ing to do with it.
Half rates on the railroads to the
Omaha fair , September 2 to 0 , inclusive.
Hunting For Flood Sufferers.
JOIIXSTOWN , Pa. , August 10. Quito anum-
bor of people who lost property by the flood
and shortly after loft town have not yet re
ported. The commissioners wish to give thorn
a sbaro of the relief fund. Secretary Kremer
authorizes tbo following announcement and
requests its publication throughout the coun
try :
With a view of making final disposition of
the funds m tno hands of the relief commis
sion at as early a day as possible , all persons
who resided in Johnstown and other towns
which suffered in the flood of thoConemaugh
valley arc requested to scud tholr names and
addresses to the committee of inquiry or to
the flood commission at Johnstown.
Another body was recovered to-day.
Union I'aclllo Karnlncft.
BOSTON , August 10. The gross earnings of
the Union Pacific railroad company for June
show an Increase over the sama month last
year of (41,000 ; the net earnings show an In
crease of (107,000. For six months to Juno
80 , the gross earnings show a decrease over
the sumo period last year of $ 482,000 ; not
earnings , decrease (501,000. The llnoa In
which the Union Pacific has u half interest ,
show a net dcfloit for the Union Puclllo for
six months of 133,000 ,
Considering the Maybrlok Cnso.
LONDON , August 10. Homo Secretary
Matthews , Justice Stephen , the lord chan
cellor and medical exports to-day hold a con
ference with a view to arriving at a decision
In the Maybnck case.
Arc you going to BOO the great races
at the Omaha fair , September 2 to U , in
clusive ?
Suicided in a Wnslituu.
PiilLAHELi-iiu , August 10. Catharine
Mulllg , aged fifty-five , committed suicide
this morning by holding her head in a washtub -
tub full of water. The woman is thought to
have been insane.
Pears1 is the purest and beat soap
over made.
Tlio Grnoby-llnri-laim Suit.
New YOIIK , August 10. The suit of Col
onel SvhuylcrCrosby ugalnst Kussell 15. Harrison
risen has been removed from the supreme
court to the Uultcd States circuit court , at
Harrison's request.
An Absolutn Cum ,
TheOniGINALAUIETINB OINTMENT
Is only put up in largo two-ounce tin boxes ,
and Is an absolute euro for old cores , burns ,
wouuds , chopped bands , and all skin orup.
lions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles-
Ask for the CWiaiNAL , AUIiriUNB OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
K cent * per box by mall ao cent * .
Wheat Starts In Wonlc But Shows
a Firm Tone Later.
PREMIUM ON CASH DISAPPEARS.
Corn Active nnd Fairly Stca'ly at the
Opening A Nervous Feeling I're-
vnila In 1'rovislons Hog
I'rlccs Higher.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. August 10. fSpecial Telegram to
TUB URE.I The wheat market started In
xvcau with peed weather nt homo nnd abroad
and easier commercial cables. It re
covered in tone presently , however ,
ind the general course of tbo inar-
( Ct was in the direction of better prices.
Now York and St. Louis wore especially
strong on shipping demand and light re
ceipts. The weather has a good deal to do
with the lightness of receipts at primary
points of accumulation , but the opinion IB
gaining ground that back of it all farmers
are reluctant to part wl'h ' tholr wheat at the
urront low prices. As n class , winter wheat
'armors have not boon so prosperous
n many years ns they nro
at present , nnd "forced selling"
s liable to be confined largely to the north
west this year. It is barely possible that
farmers may refuse to deliver on contracts
of other people's making. This is a contin
gency Unit Is being dimly hinted nt. It was
in argument formerly employed by the bulls ,
but has not been heard much of luto. Farm
ers have usually ratified all such contracts
by running their wheat off in quantities to
suit the convenience of short sellers. They
may continue to do the same , but Just now
they are very slow to "get a rnovo on. " The
demand for wheat is of a kind that loads
shippers to hope for n continued good busi
ness. It comes in great part from foreign
ers , and it Is a gratifying circumstance
; tmt foreign buyers are onuo more doing busi
ness direct with western merchants , "jurnp-
"ng" over exporters at the seaboard. The
mixing nnd "doctoring" tactics employed nt
Now Yorlc nnd other Atlantic ports is at last
driving English und continental importers to
other markets , and shippers throughout the
west arc receiving the benefit. A St. Louis
( Train merchant wired his Chicago corre
spondent that more wheat had been already
sold there for shipment during August and
September than would bo received , nnd it is
certain that a lariro nmouut has been sold
here for September shipment. A Now York
exporter wired Chicago that ho had bought
100,000 bushels for shipment to the La Plata
country nnd had 80,000 bushels more to
buy. The crowd , for some cause , discredited
this bit of nmvs , but the cash end of the mar
ket hero and elsewhere was so unnuallfledly
strong that futures Just naturally advanced
and hold firm at nearly the full improvement ,
though realizing sales caused a reaction Just
before the close. December opened ut Tic ,
sold off to 7Tu. advanced by easy stages to
T8 c nnd closed at TSJ-fc. On the udvanco
there were frequent fractional reactions , but
the upward course of values was clearly de
fined and in the main steady. September
opened at TGJ c , ranged at TO QTTJfc nnd
closed at Tfc. August started in at 77 c ,
sold up to 78c and closed there. The pre
mium commanded by cash No. 3 red over
August disappeared to-day. Gauned by yes
terday's ' prices tho-murKot made a gain of
'iho corn market opened active nnd fairly
firm. There was a slight decline in the
active future near the opening , but the
offerings were light and the market quickly
reacted and became linn. A uromlncnt
operator who has boon u free buyer for tno
past three days was expected to become u
seller to-day , but instead ho continued to
purcnaso both for August and September ,
which helped to sustain prices. The weather
was reported generally favorable through
out the corn bolt , but the receipts wore not
burdensome , and the shipping demand was
active , though at a trifle less than yester
day's ' prices. Very heavy charters for yes
terday , which were not all reported until
business bad ceased for that day , was like
wise an encouraging circumstance for hold
ers. The market ut present is a narrow one
and outside business is scarce. September
ranged between 3o e and 85o and closed
at 35 > $ 'c.
In the regular market for oats succulativo
buyers ovmced little desire to do any busi
ness. and , through lack of support , an easy
tone provailed. Though dull , there was no
noteworthy decline , as selling orders were
not urgent , und trade was exceedingly nar
row and uninteresting. Receipts were fair
nnd the estimate for lo-morrow rather largo.
August sold J c lower at 20 % , and was sub
BOrmontly offered at that , with September at
n shade of a discount , and May quiet at1 }
@ " 4 > ie. Withdrawals from store were in
creased to 145,000 bushels , while car lots of
No. 2 regular were duo at 'JO ; ) @ 2JJ c.
In provisions the feeling was somewhat
nervous. Lard and short ribs met with rel
atively a bolter support than pork , but In the
rntiro trade the condition of affairs
was far from satisfactory. Pork was partic
ularly sensitive and for near deliveries ruled
quito irregular. Shorts were again good
buyers , and the day's trading , all told ,
reached a fair volume. The business trans
acted , however , appeared to bo largely on
local account. Pork was spcculallvoly the
most active article on the list. It was sold
for September nnd October , while for Jan
uary the demand showed something of an
increase. Prices , except for September
pork , averaged and closed better for the
product than yesterday. Tlio closings showed
a not advance of Do on October pork , lOc on
January pork , 7i10o on September und
October short ribs und different deliveries of
lard and 5o on January short ribs. Septem
ber pork closed at a decline of 2c.
CHICAGO lava tJ
CHICAGO , August 10. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BEU. I CATTLE. Included in to-day's
arrivals were about 0,000 natives , 4,600 Texans -
ans and 1,500 westerns. Strictly ripe corn-
fed cattle were scarce und In active demand.
The pretty uood quality of steers also sold
well and a shade stronger than yesterday.
Native cows , bulls and heifers wore a drug ,
with only canning grades selling. The
tockcr and feeder market was dull and 25
Q40o lower than u week ago. The rungo
cuttle branch of Iho trade was in a decidedly
slippery condition and again 5 and lOo lower
than yesterday for common kinds , bettor de
scriptions soiling about steady , though very
Blow. Choice to extra beeves , W.00@5.00 ;
medium to good steers , 1350 to 150C
IDs , W.75@4.40 ; 1200 to 1850 Ibs , (3.00(34.20 ( ;
050 tollWOtbs , (3.80.d3.SO ( : stockers aud feed
ers , (2.00@8.10 ; cows , bulls and mixed , (1.00
< .J.90 ; bulk , $1.7n@2.30 ; slop-feu steers , W.70
@ 4.50 ; Texas steers , $2.a5fei.lO : ; cows ,
$1.7f > ( u2.20 ; western natives und half-brcuas ,
(3.25i43.80. (
Hoas The market to-day developed both
strength and activity , heavy hogs soiling lOo
higher and light strong. Puckers were the
largest buyers and appeared so eager for
hogs that sellers found no trouble in clear
ing tbo pens at the udvanco noted. Sales of
shipping shapes of heavy were lamely ut
4.05(34.10 ( , and fair to good packing grades
t..834.00 ) , nnd bulk at l.OU@I.OO. Mixed
nee sold nil the way from $4.00 to $4.53 ;
the more the load ran to light hogs that
could bo sorted for 100 to 180 Ibs the bettur
the average price. Sales of selected light
were mainly at ? 4,55@4.05 und us high at
(4.75 for the fancy "singe" kind.
FINANCIAL.
Nr.w YOIIK , August 10. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK UEB.J STOCKS There was little
stock talk at the resorts last night except
that relating to the condition of AtchUon
whch { no doubt affected thn cntlro list. Ver.i
fuvorablo comment is heard on all sides re
garding Uurllngton earnings , and that stock
is not only expected to tnauo very uiatorla
advances , but Is considered a natural loader
in the advance which Is so confidently
looked for. The opening hour to-day fount
the list quite irregular , still dull and with
AtchUon a weak feature. First prices
ns a rule showed but lipMrcfmngcs from Inst
evening's figure * , tbouv n\hpy were lower ,
wlillo AtchUon was oft Jf < j emccnt at So. An
improvement boim linnj diHtoly , however ,
and the opening lost in AJqhlson was quickly
recovered , with soinctlilnw Jn addition , the
stock touching 83. Cleveland , Clncinnutl ,
Chicago ft St. Louis also displayed marked
strength , und after opening up ? nt 74Xi
further rose , extending topper cent to 7S } < ,
The remainder of the f l"made advances
extending to X per cent gnornlly. The day ,
which opened without jbrljrht prospects ,
turned out well for the bnllyforcos. Atchl-
son recovered from the oifrVyArop ami closed
M ] > or cent higher nt 80 , . Chls allowed the
other shares to hnvo their natural course.
Uurllngtott again wont within } per cent to
10. > nnd closed a point higher for the day nt
IW if. Northwestern gained Jf to lllfi !
Missouri Paclllo * ( to 72JUock Island 1 #
to OU. % , nnd Chicago gas wont up 1J per
cent to CO'f on talk of regular future divi
dends. The other trusts were slow. The
total sales for the day were 1G3,3S4 shares.
The following worn the closing quotations i
I } . S. 4s regular. 123 i Northern raclflo. . " 3 ? <
U.tMscoupons . . .123 doproferrod 74 !
U.8.4K8rcBUlw.05M- } . & . W Ill
U. .S. 4ia ! coupons. .KiflJJ do preferred 143
I'acltlc-Usot \ lit ) N.V.Oontrnl 10 U
Central Paclno any I'.O.&K
ClilcnROiAHon..lS3 lloct Island
Chicago , llnrllngton a.M.&St-l' . , .72)4 )
101H do preferred.
n..fw
Illinois Central HUH dopreferred U7
i. , n. & w. , on UiTlon I'aellto C.'U
Kansas AToxas , . . . Ki W..St. L. & ! 17 ? ;
Lnko Shore 104 > 4 doproforredWi
Michigan Coutral. . f8i ! Western Union. . . . SUft
Missouri Paclllo. . , . 7 ! <
MONBV Easy ; 8@1 per cent.
PniMG MCKUA.NTILK PAI-EII WStyf per
cent.
STBIIUXO EXCIUNOR Dull but steady
sixty-day bills , $ l.S4tf ; demand , 54.57 .
Mining Stocks.
Nnw YOUK , August 10. [ Special Telegram
to THE BGE.I The following are the tnln-
ug stock quotations :
Ainador 100 Mexican 315
Host A : Holchor. . 200 Mutual 140
Caledonia 11. H.)1U : ) Ontario 3KW
'on. Cnl. fcVa 7C3 Ophlr 4ST
ommonwoalth. . . " 4i ! Occidental ISA
DeudxvoodT. HO Plymouth 403
Kuroka Con , l i Snviigo . .210
ElCrlsto 10U Sierru Novada.-0 !
Clould * Curry..2 > 0 Standard 10J
Halo & Norcross..2.1 ! ) Sullivan 110
llomestako liCO Union Consollda' < l.tlO :
Horn Sliver 115 Wnrd ConsolldaU.lM
Iron Silver 115 Yellow Jacket U03
PROUOOB MAUKI-iTS.
Cnioioo , August 10. 1:15 : p. m. close
Wheat Higher ; cash , 7Sc ; September ,
% December \ , 78Jfc.
Corn Steady ; cash and September. SoJ e ;
May , 87c.
Oats Steady ; cash , SOJ o ; September ,
20 7-10o ; May , 34 3 ICo.
1'ork Steady ; September , ? 9.72 > ; Octo
ber , $9.G7 } ; January , JO.OO.
Rye Cash and September , 43) ) c.
Barley Nominal.
Prime Timothy Cash , SI.40.
Flax Seed Cash , tlj22 > ; September ,
'
Whisky 41.03. " ,
Flour Firm nnd unchanged ; winter
wheat , $2.00@4.50 ; spring wheat , S1.3l ) @
5.50 ; Ityo , * 3.UJ@2.83. ( I >
Dry Salt Meats Shoulders , S1.87J @ 5.09 ;
short clear , So.OiX@5.75 ; short ribs ,
S5.15@5.SO. ' "
Uuttor Firm for chotbc- others weaker ;
creamery , 113l7c ; dalry.t-yQHc ,
Cheese Active and Qrm : lull cream chej-
darn nnd flats , 7 ( $ ScYoung ; Americas ,
Eggs Firm ; fresh , 14@15c.
Hides Unchanged. ,
Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 solid packed ,
4J c- , cake , 4 c. ; . ,
Hoceiots. Shipments.
Flour . 11,000 4,000
Wheat . ' 74,000 72,000
Corn . 208,000 234.00C
Oats . 835.000 139.0JO
Now York , August 10. Wheat Receipts ,
39,450 ; exports , none ; spot quiet and stronger ;
No. a red , S7@87Kc in elevator , SSo atlont ,
SSJjfc f. o. b. ; No. 3 rod , 83@S3 } c ; ungraded
red , 7090c ; options , less active atid jf@Ko
higher and firm ; No. 2 red , August , closing
at S0 o.
Corn Receipts , 120,700 bushels : exports ,
101,000 bushels ; spot dull and easier ; No. 2 ,
41 0 in elevator , 44 > s'44Ko afloat ; No. 2
white , 49o asked ; ungraded mixed , 43 % @
44 } c ; options quiet and stronger , August
closing at 44c.
Oats Receipts , 92,000 ; exports , 2,100 ; spot ,
fairly active ; mixed steady ; white unsettled
nnd heavy ; options , dull but steady ; August ,
27Ko ; spot , No. 2 whlto , 30@32c : mixed west
ern , 25@29o ; whlto western , 2S@2'Je ; Chicago
cage , 29c.
Coffee Options opened steady nnd un
changed to 5 points down and closed steady
nt 15JO points down ; sales , 83,000 bags ;
September , $15.25@15.45 ; October , $15.2o@
15.30 ; November , $15.30@15.50 ; spot Rio , n
shade easier and quiet ; fuir cargoes , $13.50.
Petroleum Steady ; United closed at 99 > ' c
for September.
Egscs Firm ; western , 10 @ 17o.
Pork Steady ; inspected mess , $11.7D@
13.00.
Lard Options 4@0 points higher and less
active und firm ; western steam , S0.CO ; No
vember closing ut $0 33.
Huttor Extras firmer ; others easy ; west
ern. dairy , 9@12 } o ; creamery , ll@17c.
Cheese Firmer ; western , U@7c.
Ijlvcrpnol , August 10. Wheat Dull ;
holders offer moderately ; California No. 1 ,
7s % d@7s 2d per cental ; red western ,
winter , 7s ld@7s 2d per cental.
Corn Quiet but steady ; now mixed west
ern , 4s IJfd per cental.
8r. IjoniH , August 10 ! Wheat Higher ;
cash , 75c ; September , 75'g'o.
Corn Firm ; o.ish , 33o ; September ,
33Tc. (
Oats Steady cash , 19J o ; May , 23
.
Pork Steady at $10.50@10.75.
Lard Nominally (0.00.
WhUky Steady , * 1.03.
Butter Steady creamery , 10@18c ; dairy ,
14@15a.
Kunsns Cllv. August 10. Wheat
Stoadv ; casli Gi fo ; August , Ql c bid ; No. 3
red , cagh , nnd August 57c ; No. 2 , soft ,
cash , CSc ; August , G7o bid ; September ,
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , cash , 25 e bid ; year ,
23obid ; No. 2 whlto , 20o bid.
( Juts No. 2 cash , 20o ; August , 18V o ; Sep
tember , Ho bid ; rejected , Ho bid.
MUwniilcoc- , August 15. Wheat Firm ;
cosh 76o ; September , 70fc. }
Barley Quiet ; No. , September ,
Provisions Easy ; pork , $9.72 > .
Minneapolis , August 10. Sample wheat
about steady ; receipts and shipments 08 cars ,
Closing : No. 1 hard , custr. 9lc ; on track , 60 ©
03o ; No , 1 northern , casltit > Ua ; September ,
75o ; on track , 80@S3ui $ o 2 northern , on
tarck , 75@8'Jc. r ,
Cinclnnat' . August 10.-rWhoat Firmer :
No. 2rod,70K@77o. ' .
Corn Steady ; No. 2m > ed , SS nS
Oats-Easier ; No. 2 mixed , 20 > iQJlc.
Whisky Active and firm 'at 11.02.
tii via
Ohlcneo , August lO. The Drovers'
Journal reports as follows-- ! :
Cattle Receipts , 12,000 ; market strong for
fancy , others lower ; .beeves , | 4.00@5.00 ;
steers , f3.20l.GO ; stockers and feeders , * 3.00
@ 3.10 ; cows , bulls and mixed , $1.00@.90 ;
Texas cutuo , tl,75@uO : ; natives , and half-
breeds , t3.'J5@i.80. :
Horfs Receipt * . 11,000 ; market strong
and' 60 higher ; mixed , * 4.00@4.35 ; heavy.
$3.80@4.15j light , ? 4.30@4.70j skips , t&0 < 3 >
4.50.
4.50.Sheep Receipts , 4,000 ; market strong ;
natives , W.(50@l.lK ( ) ; westerns , M.G'J@1.05 ;
Texans , .f3.70C44.10j lambs , ? 1.90@0.00.
Sioux Oty. August 10. Cattle Haoalpts ,
ISO ; shipments , none ; market steady ; fat
steers , 83.liO@3.50 ; feeders , e3f40@3.85 ;
stockers , & 3.i5i$3.CO ! ( ; canners nnd uulU ,
73c@il.25 ; veal calves , * 3 85@3.00.
Hogs Receipts , 2.V ) ; market steady ;
light und mixed , W.70 ( < 4'J.77 > $ 5 heavy , t3.75@
3.80.
.National Btosk ifarl i. lint St.
houla , August 10. Cattle Receipts , 503 ;
shipments , 3,400 ; market steady ; choice
heavy native steers , f4.10@l.45 ; fair to
cood. $3.00 4.20 : stockers aud feeders , t2.20
< < jU5 : ; rangers , f..30@3.30.
Hogs Receipts , l.OJJ ; shipments , 3,100 ;
market steady heavy , W.OOQ4.25packing ,
$ ! .00@.30t ! light grades , HSO ® 1,50.
Ivnn ins CityAugust 10."Caltlo-Hccolpts.
5,000 ; shipments , 2,000 ; mixrkot weak and
lee lower ; common to choice corn-fed
steers , l.0a@4.20s stockers and feeders ,
S1.GO@2.00 ; cows , $1.50Q3.00 ; grass range
steers , f l.Gr > ( < j3.73.
Hogs Receipts , 2,500 ; shipmunU , none ;
market shade stronger ; light ,
heavy und mixed ,
OMAHA
Cuttle- .
Friday , August 10.
In the language of the trade , ' 'good cuUlo
were nil right , " but there were Jew huro
that could bo classed ns such. A few l)9d ) to
1430 lo beeves sold til $1.30 , and seine 1511 Ib
beeves sold at $4.45. When It cumu to com
mon nnd inodlum weight cattle the buyers
were determined to have a reduction in
prices. Some cattle sold nil of lOc lower.
Uutchcrs' stock was lower nnd slow. The
buyers complain that It has been selling too
hien , and higher In proportion than ut other
points. Native cows sold largely utlUl(31 (
2.25. Stock cattle were strung and sold
freely. The prices paid for feeders ranged
from (3.05 to (3.00.
Hogs.
After the rapid decline of the past few
days , the market took an upward turn of
6C < $10c. The heaviest advance was on tha
ucavy hogs , which sold largely nt (3.75 ( 3.83.
Tbo light weights sold principally at $ bk ( ) ( > $
4.CO. The hoes sold readily ut the prices ,
and the market was active nt the advance.
Simon.
There was a heavy run of sheep , but sales
men us a rule were holding them very lilch.
Receipts.
Cattlo. 000
Hogs. . 2.400
Sheep. 1,350
ProvnlUiiK I'rloej.
The fDllowinU ntibb of prlo3i jnll In
thUmirkot tor tha gcwlaj of stoa.c tnoa-
tloncd :
Primestcori , 1300 to 1000 lb * . . $4.15 ( rf > l.5rJ
Good stoers. 1350 to 1451) ) Ibs. . . 8.1)0 ) ( nfl.-IO
Good stoera , 11150 to 13M Ibj. . . 8.5 J
Common dinners 1.35 ( $1.75
Ordinary to fair cows 1.00 ( cjl.00
Fair to good cows 1.U3 W2.25
Good to choice cows 2.25
Choice to fancy cows , heifers. . 3.50
Pair to Kood bulls 1.50
Good to Choice bulls 3.00 ( $2.50
Light stackers and fosdora. . . . 3.35 ( $3.75
Good feeders , 050 to 1100 Ib3. . 3.75 tuaou
Fair to choice light hocrs 8.90 ( ( { 4.00
Fair to choice heavy hogs 8.75 ( S3. 85
Common to fair heavy hogs. . . 3.G5 OH 70
Fair to choice mixed hogs 8.SO ( t$3.05
Representative S.ilo * .
STECrtS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
20 1003 W 50 34. . 12731 12
23 1248 855 31. . .1030 4 15
50 U'41 3 00 20. . .1430 4 30
18 1230 400 15. . .1893 4 30
03 1190 4 00 3D. . .1514 4 45
19 1290 4 10
cows. -
.1000 185 23. . . .1070 2 05
23.G.
SO. .1040 1 85 G. 1037 2 15
1. . 9 0 1 00 5. 1093 2 15
1. .1100 1 00 27. 893 2 15
4. 1 00 ! ' . . . .1140 2 15
19. . .1073 1 00 8. 1108 2 25
4. . . 020 200 23. 1234 O OfJ
13 . . 943 2 00 1. . . . . .1100 225
17. .1041 2 00 1. . . .1010 2 GO
1. . .1100 2 00
00OANXEItS.
OANXEItS.
10. . 040 130 . GS5 1 55
25. . 857 1 ! ! 5 11. . 718 1 65
24. . 991 1. . 800 1 55
. 834 1 45 1. . so 1 55
.1110 1 SO 0. . 905 55
1. .1180 1 CO 3. .1140 GO
24. . 740 1 55 3. . 943 GO
4. . 010 1 55 48 . 923 75
FEEDERS.
19. . . SS9 205 11. . . . 783 2 SO
103. . 823 270 19. . . . 874 2 85
2. . .11150 2 75 11. . . . 047 3 00
11. . . 783 2 80
HULLS.
.1187 ICO 1 1GOO 2 25
.1800 175 1 1780 2 50
IIElFBltB.
. 800 2 00 1 5SO 2 25
. 790 2 00
CAtiVES.
. 345 2 75 9 233 3 00
STOOKBItS.
20 747 3 65
OXEN.
.1070 1 75 5 1414 2 25
STAGS.
.1830 8 00
STEERS , YEARLINGS.
14 801 3 35
WE3TEUN CATTLE.
Owner. NO. Av. Pr.
39 feeders , Utahs , . .1120 $2 35
54 feeders , Utahs . . . 9(58 ( S 70
81 steers , corn fed Cole , , . .11)2 ! 3 50
1 steer , corn fed Colo. , . .1510 3 GO
nod * .
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
20..297 120 $3 05 72 . , .853 80 $3 60
44. .278 10J 3 05 03. . .201 40 3 80
81. .328 100 01. . , .374 240 382
21. .239 80 3 65 63. . , .237 80
38. .274 120 70 62. . , .280 200 3 82
10. .310 8 70 78. . ' 60 3 65
85. .294 80 8 70 03. . , . 'M 3 85
37. .293 100 3 70 01. . , .349 3 85
16. .321 120 3 70 07. , , .25t 100 3 85
03. .234 2-10 3 70 C5. . , .203 ' 3 85
10 .318 40 8 70 54. . , .234 'so 3 85
10G. . .370 80 3 70 (15. ( . , .200 100 3 85
23. .324 200 3 70 70. . , .253 lao *
75. .212 3 75 80. . , .245
21. .300 120 8 75 03. . , .233 80 3 J5
39. 287 240 3 75 70. . . .219 80 385
03. .803 240 3 75 J.9. . . .169 40 3 ! )5 )
07. .237 80 3 75 10. . , .201 a 05
05. .283 200 8 75 80. . , .218 3 05
(53. ( .205 100 377 } * 47. . . .321 8 05
75. .202 200 3 80 50. . . .103 8 05
GU. .258 80 3 80 39. , .223 80 8 05
03. .238 40 3 80 82. . . .835 40 3 05
53. ,288 240 3 80 58. . . .219 40 a os
GO. .280 80 3 80 51. . . .243 ' 4 00
73. .270 80 3 80 37. . . .201 60 4 00
117 .205 3 80 47. . . 205 40 4 00
15. .307 8 80 40. . .201 4 00
GO. .275 40 3 80 82. . .209 4 00
07. .275 120 3 80 28..203 4 00
BIIEEP. 00Pr.
No. Av. Pr.
105 Utah. .103 S3 05
Liive Stock Nnten.
S. R. Spiker of lilolr , was hero with hogs.
V. Coupal came in with cattle from Her
man.
man.S. O. Putnam had a car of cattle huro from
Phillips.
C. H. Richards of Falls City , was a visitor
at the yards.
Hanna Bros. , sent In two cars of cattle
from Nelson.
H. Emerson had hogs hero from Cedar
Rapids.
Fuller , Smith & Fuller , of Newman's
Grove , had hous on the market.
The wool clip of Colorado this year will
average 11.000,00 } pounds. It hits Increased
fully a million since last year.
M , Williams , of Louisville , was In with a
car of hogs.
F. O. Judkins , of Fullerton , was on the
market with cattle.
G , C. Vaughn , of Ragan , was In with a car
of hogs.
M. Mackoy , of Mackey It , Brooks , Eustis ,
brouuht In a car of hogs.
D. L , Powers came over from Persia , la. ,
with a ca > - of lions.
Riley Bros , brpught In two cars of fine fat
oattlo from Albion , The cattle were of their
own feeding , having been In the dry lot since
last October. Tho.v brought (4.45.
SHROEDER & DEAN ,
GRAIN ,
Provisions i Stocks
Basement First National Bank ,
605 feoullimii Streut. OmuIiH
THE REALTY MARKET.
[ NSniUMUNT3 plucej ua roojrd rturinj
JLyestortUr.
O \V Loorals Anil wlto to Pctor Ualil , lot
30. Unit Mill , ilccrt. , , . . . . . . . . . .1 825
I'ct.T Uahl to 0 1'lsohcr , lot 11 , Onk II1I1 ,
qcii . . . . . ; . ; . , i
11 M KicolBon , bjr phcrilf , to H J Altrn-
hnms , n 1U root of n an foul ot lots a ami
D. Ulka , A 8 1'iitricK'B mid. shvrlirfiuoqd U
II Drown ntulwlfo to J J Buttlca , w K no
isi.viu.wil . 1 . 2,100
II Itrowu to C'ftUnio Brown , w ! i sw 8-16-
U'wtl ' . . . . . . . . . . S.COJ
M M Allrn to A MiUrew , patt lot i , bile & ,
KUhoriLWd . SM
b U Kroiich niullfu to Jens I'otoi8onlot
U. Ulk M'arlcar'8 ntltl , tie d . 10
Albrlfint l.und taul ixit Co to 1' fc'oilon-
Ut-rc , lot 7 , blk iW. Albrl lit's Oholcv.w il 423
Mtttunl Invest Co lo J W Livrr , u UO feet of
lot 17 , bit IL Shtlll a i'tl nth ! , w U . . . . . . 6,000
J W Carr ana wife to Mutunl invest Co ,
lots 15 anil 10. bile I , Amttlor 1'liicc , vr tl. 8.0CO
J J .McIMn iiwlfo , by uliurltt , lo W 0
Kldrlilgestnl , lots 11 nml li , blK " 11. "
Slilnn's ! M K.U1 , slierltTR ilcod . . S.33J
M1I08& Thompson to U W lltitterlleia.lol
G , blk 5Vlso tV 1'urmulo's mid , \r U . . . EOO
0 U fc'ehlca nnd wlfo to W u Tnyinr , n H
lots I'l nnd ! 2 , Ulie V , Huramlt mid , w d . . . 3,000
Jos 8rbmltt nnd wife to r.rnc.st Wetzlf , n
M feet ot lot IT , Kliznbelb. I'luce.wd. . . . tWO
0 J Marks to ha HlRglns , lot in , blk S ,
VUliivlow , wd . 1,050
U H IIOKfsctnlto llattlo A Udell , lot I' ,
blk W , unmha View ext , wi\ . . . . . . 1,500
llobert L Unrlichs to HcllA 1'olnck , lotsO
nml 1U , bile n , lofJ , blk 7 , lots 7 , f > , 10 nnd
11. blk 13 , l\vl lit & l.y man's add , lot f ,
blk4 , llawihoriiondd , vrd . . , . , , , . . 10,000
M U ( iarllcnn to Hell A 1'ohtcK , lot 1 , blk
7 , Uwlcnt & I.vman s ndO , w d . 1,000
Itobcrt K Unrllchs to Hell A 1'olnck , H \
loot of w * i of lot 11 , imd n 'M fuel w H
of lot ! : . ' blk li > , Improvement Ansocln'n
ndd.wd . 3,500
II A 1'olnck lo Itohcrt ( jnrllchs , lots 7 and
P , blk 4. HOURS it Hill's 2rt mill , w d . a,000
Ln.wV Hill to lloburt b Unrllch's ' a strip
1 root ulile biit\vvi > n s line nt lot 8 , blK 4 ,
& iIH'8l'dmUl ( , undu line ot Far'
, w d . , . COO
W 11 U Stout to .Ino K Dillon , lot 4 , nil ; 5 ,
Omnhn , View , lots 111 , 11 , 12 and tt , blk 4.
lot . ' , blk I , nnd lot II , blk 4. Cottier . < c
Archer's mid , lot 7blkx , I iko View mid ,
tic U. . . . . . . - . . 1
Otto llatimnn nud wlfo to .lens Jensen ,
lots r > . ( I nnd i. blk 17 , Om.iha Vluw. w d ? .OOJ
Jno Ii Miles and \vlro to .M Mount , et al.
lot in , bin n , orchard Hill , wtl . COO
11 O Uevrloj and wife to .Ino W Lnttln ,
lotsl and ! ; , blk 1. Coiner , wd . l.IWO
C 1) Mny ot al to Robert Clieattmm , HnlW
feet In nw iiu u-15-ia , w d . 4.CO )
llobert Chenthnm to WT 1 Wood , 4,1x132
feet 111 nw no IMS-lit , w d . 2,000
llobort fhcatluxiu to W T 1' Wood , lot U' , -
blk4 , Konutzo .kl add , \v d . 6,003
A 1 > Soltko un.l wife to HobertClitwulmui ,
lot 111 , blk I. KomitzeSJd udd. w d . B.OOO
Jos Knvan and wife to Juu I ) llobltibon ,
lots U aud V , blc 'JJ , Is : add to So Oiunhu ,
\vd . 2,000
Thirty transfers. . ! . Sblt,117
n\iikinj ; I'orailM.
The fiillo.vui ? pjr nits wjrj Iiiual by
LBulldlug Inspector Whltlook yesterday ;
A. II. Meyer it Co. . 1'i-story frnmo coal
shod , .Tones , iienr Sixth street . t TOO
3. W. IJownr , 1-btory fruuio cottage ,
Twenty-fight ! ! aud O K streets . HOO
U. 1) . 1'attorson , IM-storyfrnme dwelling.
ttHI South Twenty-Ill til street . 1,000
B. F. Kinder , 1-story frame cottage , lloyd ,
near Walnut avouue . ] ,000
Four minor permits . WO
lilght permits , uggregatlng. , . t 4,300
Ten hives Lost.
SAK PIIANCISCO , August IB. The Mexican
steamer Alejandro has arrived from Guay-
mas , Mexico , bringing word that In the early
jart of July a flra lirolto out In the Triumpho
mine , near the town of the same nnmc , and
ten mon lost thulr lives. Elcht were Mexi
cans and two were AmericanH who had gene
to the rescue of the other eight.
NATIONAL BANK ,
U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB.
Capital $400,000
Surplus , Jan. 1st , 1880 52,000
OFFICEHS AND IUHECTOHS :
W. YATT.S. .President ,
is S. HEED. VIce 1'resMont.
A. E. TouziMN ,
W. V. MOIIM ; .
JOHNS. COLLINS ,
H. C. GUSHING ,
J. N. H. PA-THICK ,
\V. II. S. Huniics , Cashier.
THE IRON BANK ,
Cor. 12th nnd Fariium Sts.
A General Dnnklng Huslness Transacted.
COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK
Capital , - $4OOOOO
Surplus , - 4OOOO
0/Hcnrs / nnd Directors E. M. Morsemnu. G.
M. Hitchcock , Jos. Gnrncnu. Jr. , A. Henrv. E.
M. Anderson. Wm. O , Mmil. v.pres. ; U II. will-
lama , A. P. Hopkins , pros. ; A. Mlllard , cashier ;
F. H. Hrynnt , assistant cnslilor.
OIA1IAIFACTDM
Boots and Shoos.
K1RKENDALL , JOKES A CO. ,
Successors to Reed , Jones & Co.
Wholesale Manufacturers of Bunts & Shoes
Agents for BoMon Kuhber Shoo Co. , 1103.1101 and 1103
Hartley Street , omatju , Nebraska.
Browors.
STORZ A 1LER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
IKfl North nineteenth street , Omaha , N b.
Cornice.
EAOLE CORNICE WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Galyanized Iron Cornice
Window-caps and motalloskTllghti. John Kvencttr ,
proprietor. 108 and 110 South 10th street.
Paper Boxes-
JOHN L. WILKIE ,
Proprietor Omaha Paper Boi Factory ,
NCI. 1317 and 1319 Douglaa street , Omaha , Neb.
Sash , Doors * Eto.
SI. A. DISBROW A CO. ,
Wholeiale manufacturer ! of
Sash , Doors , Blinds ani Mouldings ,
Branch office , Utb d Iiard streets , Omaha. Neti.
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. ,
Manufacturers of M } te , Blinds ,
Uouldlnis , stair-work and Interior hard wood Oalsh ,
IdU-O North ICIh street , Omaha , Neb.
CLAIIKSTEAM JIEATIKO co. ,
Pnraps , Pipes and Engines ,
Ettam , water , rallwar and mining suppll * , etc.
VJU , va and Wl t' 'aniaui street , Ooiulia.
U. S. WIND EKUINE A PUMP CO. ,
Steam and Water Supplies ,
wind mills , 919 and SW Jones it. , Omaha.
U. V. Han , Acting Manager.
VROWNVLL A CO. ,
Engines , Boilers and General Machinery ,
SbeeMronirork , steam pumps , saw mills. 1213-mi
l. aTonn erth tt not , Omaha.
Iron Works.
PAXTON A VIERHNO IRON WORKS ,
Wrought and Cart Iron Building Wort
Eoulnes. l > ra s work , general foundrj , mnrhluaaud
blacksmith work , omce ami works , U. 1 * . It ? ,
and Hth street , Oman ) .
OMA HA WIRE & IRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Y/ire / andiron Railings
Ueak rails , window uuards. flower atandi , wire iltai ,
etc. I'll Norm Kthitrnel , Omaha.
OMAHA SAFE A IRON WORKS ,
Mauf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar 1 roof Safes ,
Vaults , tail work. Iron shutUrt end art eicapei.
0. Andreen , prop'r. Corner luh and Jackson lu.
OMAH : A
VNI ( ) N STOUlCYA IIDS CO. ,
or Houth Onialia ,
_ Agrloultiirt.limplomontB. _ .
C2W11CHILL PARKER ,
Dsalcrin Agricnllnral Implements , f agons
Carriages and hn lr . Jont'flrrct. lictifconCihnn4
lltb , omnlin , Nv
V CO > ,
Airicnlt'l ' Implements , Wagons , Carriages'
lliiRgm , etc.Vb l le. Omrha , Ncbraitti.
PARLIN , URENDORF A MARTIN CO. *
Wholesale Denlets In
Agricnlt'l ' Implements , Wagons & Enisle :
tCI.WI , COS nnd 007 Jonc itroct , Omniin.
MOL1FEMILliUltNASTODDAKD CO. ,
Mnnufietnren And joblors In
Wawas , Buggies Ralw , Plows , Etc ,
Cor.Pih anil rnclflo itrroti , Omithik.
Artlsta' Nlntorlnls.
A. IWbPE , Jr. ,
Arlists1 Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
liH DouRlns itrtct , Omiibn , Nebratkn.
Doota and Shoos.
W. V. MORSE A CO. ,
Jobte of Boots and Sloes ,
1101,110) , 11U3 Douulna etroct. Omnhn. Mnnufactorn
Summer itrool , Hoiton.
Goal , Coke and Lima.
OMAHA COAL , COKE A LIME CO. ,
Jotters of Hard anl Sjft Coal ,
909 Boutb IStli ttr.ot , Omnhn , Nebraska.
KKDHASKA FUEL CO. ,
Shippers of Coal and Coke ,
211 i-outli 13th it. , O.imhii , Nub.
LUMBER , ETC ,
JOHN A.
Wholesale Lumber , Etc ,
Importeil nml Amcrlcnn rott'nnl ' "cnicnU State
ngcnt Tar Mllwnukfo livclrnii Iccuienl anil
( julncr wmtu iimo.
( 'HAS II. LEE ,
I)3alerinHadwccdLunilier ) ; ,
Wood cnrpots mill pnrqurt Hoor.uu.
bttouts , Omalm. ( U'
OMAHA LUMDEIt CO. ,
All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale
Itth itrccl nnd Union 1'adflc track , Onintin.
LOUIS UFtADl'OHD ,
Dealer in Lnmlrcr , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Ooon , Etc. Ynnls-Corncr Uh and Uouglai. Offlc
Corner 10th anil Douilai ,
FKED. W. UUAY.
Lninlr Lime Cement Etc-Etc
, , , , , ,
Comer Vth and Uoualns sis , Oranlia.
(7. K. DIETZ ,
Dealer in All Kinds of Lunte ,
13th mid California itrevti,0iualin , Nebraska ,
J\flhllnoryant \
L O13ERFELDEII & CO. ,
Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions
SO.1.310 nud 212 Soul ti lltu strcit.
Notions.
J. T. ROB1NXON W1ION CO. ,
WMesale Nations and FnrMing Goods ,
1121 Ilarncy Street , Omnha.
Commission and Storage.
ItlDDELL & lit UDELL ,
Stor ge and Commission Merc'iants ,
Sp claltlcs Duller , rcun , cheese , poultry , garni
ni21Iouurd lrcotUmnli.i , Neb.
Dry Coprfa
E. SMITH A CO. .
Dry Goofc , Famishing Good1) and Notions
1103 and 1101 Douglns , cor. lltli strcel , Omulia.Xob. 1
KILPATIIICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. ,
Importers & Jobte in Dry Goods.Kotions. .
Gcat' * furnlabliiK cooilj. Corner llth and Uurnoy
streets , Unmba , Nebraska.
HELIN , THOMPSON & CO. ,
Importers nnd jobbers of
Wcolcns and Tailors' ' T , minings ,
317 South l..th f truct.
Furniture.
DEWEY & S'JOKE ,
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Farnnm itreot. Omnba , Nebraska.
CHARLES SHIVEniCK ,
Fnrnitnrs ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
Groceries-
PAXTON , aALLAOIIER A CO. ,
Wholesale Groceries and Fusions ,
705,7(17 ( , 701 and 711 South Wlh < t. , Omaha , Nab.
AIcCORD , DltADY A CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
11th indLearonwortb street ? , Omaha , 'Nebrniia.
Hardware.
W. J. I1IIOA1 OH ,
Heavy Hirdware , Iron and Steel ,
Eprlniri , wason stock , hardtrara , luinbnr , eta , 120
_ and mi llarnor tnri'et , Omaha. ,1
,1I I
TP. .T.
Hewy Hirdware , Iron and Steel , A
u * ' - eta-
LEE , CLARKE.AffDREESEff HARD
WARE COMPANY.
Wholesa'e Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate ,
Metals , sheet Iron. to. AnonU for Howe sealol ,
Miami powder and l.yman barbed * tre.
HlMEltAUOIl A TAYLOR ,
Builders1 Hardware and Scale Repair Slicp
Mechanics' tool and Uaffaln scaloi. KM Douglat
street. Oiuaba , Nob.
H. HARDY A CO. ,
Jobbers of
Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Good ? ,
DCUIB furnUbliitf goods , children's carriages !
r'aumin street , Uaulia , Neb ,
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Refilled and Lubricating Oils ,
Axil f roato , etc. , Oraaba. A. II. Ulthup. Manager ,
1
Pnpor.
CARPENTER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale Paper Driers ,
firrr a nice nook of prlntlui ; , nraiiplne inul writing
paper , f pecml uttuntlou xirnn to ran )
f ornanls nil illusion of butlnost br ouch Mull htoiimcr
arrlvliiK at or dupartlnit from New Vork.
NMpuiunU Iruin Duroiio c.iu to Hindu illroct 1'r tl.ls
Company toull Inliuid t'oitt of Knlrr In the Unltoa
Btatri , al o loCunuU mid M xlcovilh or wltUuul
pijmont u ( duties ut Now York ,
lime , us low > ui thoie ol nnx rvifbi.iltiEo comiiarir.
NO till Altai : MAIIK roll CL'UTUM MuL'bK
HHOKKHAUKOU C'AHTAOK ,
Honcj i/rJi'rs ls > uud pavablu at LVUI jilacei In
Uulti'd Mutes , Canada un < l Kuropii ,
Aijenclu In ISuropu tu whom aliliimBnts for United
States can he dullverel , or It from Jntuiior points
should ho conilk'iied , uccomimnled uy Hill of Ijt
and Inrolcu certified bcforo American Consul :
Tlioa. U CADOWS ft CO. , & MUk ttteel , Clieaptlde ,
I.UNIIUM , K. U i U Water ttreot. Uvr.iirooL , Cl i'lccu-
ilillr , MtNCUEf > TEiii 1U lUnovcrttuet , GIMBiiuwi S
Hue Kcrlbc , I'Alim. 1C. ItlCIIAlll ) , 1 Hue Chllou ,
1UHVB. N. i < U'tVirriN { > & OJ. , II' 1-niifjentlraite ,
HA DurenfleetL , UiXUt'UU , and 117 Am *
llafCIl , l
D noUOItrciI.
vu
yer.va' , iv ltioj tuinljr
