Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1890)
THE OIVIAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , MARCH 10 , 1890. SPENT HER FUNERAL MONEY Some Good Stories of Man and O'.hor Animals. FORMED COFFIN CLUD , Tlic Queer Organization of.Homo Now Jersey Clil/.cns Wocnofn Man from Ungdnrt Mislaid the Corpm : . Tlio Curloiift fllelo ofMfc. The divorce suit of Bookmaker Asa M. Hamilton of this city , iigniiist his wife , Ilrxnnun , tins brought out sotno Inro testimony , says a San Frnnclsco dispatch to tlio Now York Sun. About two yonrs ajjo the llamlltons visited Now j'ork , nnd so enamored of lifo in the metropolis was Mrs. Hamilton that she wanted to remain , nnd so her hus band returned to the Golden Gate alone. Mr. Hamilton waited with Job-liko patience for his voting wife's return , and one day wits startled by the follow ing message Unshed over the wires from Now York : "A. M. Hamilton : Hannah died last night. Send $2.)0 lor funarul expenses. LUCY. " Lucv is Hannah's Now York sister. Hamilton promptly forwarded the amount by tolegrr.ph Three days later the wires humr oo1 tno following : "Tho undertaker Jomanda another $100 for funeral accoutrements. Please forward at occo. LUCY. " As before , tbo money was sent. Two months afterwards business took him to Now York , whore ho intended to visit the last resting place of his wife. On his first night in the city , however , as ho was sadly walking the street , whom should ho meet but his erring wife , ' How is this ? " demanded the aston ished Hntnilto-i. "Ain'tyou ; dead ? " "Do 1 look like it ? " cried his radiant wife , laughing. "Weren't these tele grams the loveliest jokes ever played' ? Wlnlo you was mourning mo for dead and paying money to have mo buried , I was spending tliat same money in a royal way. Wasn't it funny ? Why do'n't you laugh ? " But Hamilton didn't see anything lu dicrous about the affair. Ho finished business in a hurry , sped back to San Francisco , and the lirst thing ho did was to bring suit for a divorce. The trial has been pending since last July awaiting the arrival of several commis sions from Now York. Yesterday that of Pat Shoody , the sporting man , arrived and was filed. It corroborates the story of Hamilton re garding Mrs. Hamilton's deception. Slioody met her at a walking match one night in Now York. IIo know nothing of hoi * pretended death till she confided the whole story to him nnd boasted "I have done the old man up line , and don't you forgot it. " About 500 residents of Newark , N. J. , have organized a collln club , with the object of providing collins at low prices for poor people. The initiation foe is CO cents , and the weekly duoe $1 , says.a Now York dispatch to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The agreement which each member is required to sign pro vides that , "In case of the death of any member of his family ho agrees not to ongngo the services of an undertaker , other than to lay out remains and secure burial permit nnd under * no circumstances to buy from them a collln. " The agreement says further that the club would bo divided into classes of thirty-four members each. When thirty-four members of a class had each paid his dues of $1 , that would bo a sum sufficient to pay for ono collln. Each week a drawing would bo had , and the ono drawing the lucky number would bo given an order for the collln , which he or shu could pre sent at any time to the manufacturers in Brooklyn and receive the size of cof fin they desired. There are over ono hundred people with orders ( in their pockets for collins , nnd there are at least fifty persons who do not oven run the risk of having their order canceled or losing them , who have had their or ders filled and now have the coffins. Naturally the clup meets with a good deal of opposition from the rosewood and silvorplato profession. A certain undertaker tried to bring about .tho arrest - rest of ttio club members on the charge of gambling , claiming that they took chances for the cofilns in the same way as prizes are drawn from lotteries. The complaint wns made bolero a justice of the ponce , and was decided against the undertaker. So the club is still in ex istence and nourishing. Some time ago , while tholittlo seven year-old daughter of Joseph Frank , liv ing near Suearvlllo. Kan. , was herding her father's cattle n short distance from homo and three miles southeast of this place , they wont into a ravinethe little girl stopping to ulny at a small pool of water near by. While there a largo black eagle dropped down within a few foot of her and commenced to drink. Nothing daunted , the llttlo girl picked up a stone threw it at his ongloship , striking him on the hand and causing instant death. When moaburod from tip to tip of wings , the bird was found to uu a trine less limn 11 leoi , aim \\oighod Hi pounds. The little girl , all agree , has per formed n feat that any nimrod might well bo proud to down with a gunfor had she only wounded him it would have ' been moro'than probable that ho would have attacked her and seriously if not fatally injured hor. Chnskol Halovy , a Hebrew , lived at Bagdad for many yours. Some time ago ho was striken with nnnilyois. Know ing that his brother was in Bombay , ho saved enough money to reach there , only to find that his brother had gone to Yokohama. In the latter city he found his relative in great povertysays a San Francisco dispatch to the New York Tribune. So ( Jhnskol , hearing of fortunes made in California , bogged enough for steerage passage to Sun Francisco. 'Ho could speak only Per sian and Hobrew. Hero ho found a charitable Hebrew family , who gave him shelter. Ho could only get around with crutches , ind ono day some hood lums stole these , leaving him helpless in the street , far from his longing place. IIo finally tried to appeal to a police man for aid. The Persian custom is for the suppliant for charity to kiss the hands and feet of these they approach. Halovy seized the olllcor's hand and at tempted to klbs it , when the Irish po liceman , thinking the man was drunk and about to. blto him , clubbed Halovy nnd arrested him for drunkenness anil assault. The poor old Hebrew was sent to the nlmshotiso. There his refusal to eat meat and his desire to kiss the hands of the attendants led to his exam ination for insanity. The physicians pronounced him a hopeless lunatio , and ho was sent to the chronic insane asy lum , There ho wns subjected to the frowning humiliation in the loss of his long white beard. This reduced the poor old man to desperation , and ho tried to commit sulcido. Finally , by accident , Itabbl Messing discovered him , secured his rolonso , raised a fund to pay his pnssngo to Bagdad , and shipped him on the steamer which loft for Hong Kong this wook. 'I ho nlms- houeo nnd insanity records show that ho was registered under n false nnmo , and that ho wns taken to the asylum on the testimony of two of the nurses at the nliinhotiso. without an effort to secure his story through an interpreter. Victoria ( B. C. ) Times : A well known old Carlbnolto named Gabriel Mills came near mooting with an untimely end a few days ago while mining on the Fraser river , close to the old sus pension bridge. Ho had buon running n drift into the bank and got in about fifteen foot when the bank caved in , covering him with about five feet of earth. Neil Black , ox-suporintondont of the wagon road , together with a frlond , chancing to pass eloso by had their attention called by the antics of Mills' dog , which was scratching and ( Trawling ut the mouth of the drift. On their coming up the little dog dis appeared into a narrow opening nnd they porcolvod that the mine had caved in. While looking for the dog they heard n mufllod groan , nnd immodinloly concluded that Mills was buried under neath. Quickly procurlhg spades they proceeded to die the man out. After twoJiours' hard work they brought him to light. Beyond sustaining some se vere bruises. Mills was none the worse for his experience and owes his lifo to his sagacious dog. A unique plcco of handiwork has just boon completed by Mrs. Sophia Lara- more , of Watorburo , Con. , who is now approaching her seventieth year. It is a mortuary wreath in memory of her husband , who was dead nearly five years before the curious symbol was bo- gun. She made it of the relics of her late husband and of'articles which were the property of the wives who preceded hor. The frame Is of putty , into which , while soft , the widow placed , among others , the following articles : In tlio center of the top cross piece are the spectacles of her into lamented and a small vial containing the pills which were loft over from his last illness. Be sides these , there are many small stones which lie had treasured during his lifo , his jack knife , a piece of candy which she said ho had left uneaten , buttons of all kinds from his clothinir , and a small bottle containing cheese made by nis first wifo. All of this col lection is labeled , as , for instance : "The smelling bottle used by tlio wife before me. " Inclosed in the frame is a picture of him whoso memory the wreath is supposed to per petuate. The wreath above the portrait trait is composed almost entirely of flowers and loaves , each of these made either of some portion of his coatwaist coat , trousers , neckties or suspenders , and worked together artistically. The shirt in which he diou is honored by having made from it a showy bird , too wonderful and strange for description. Just outside the wreath are placed sus pender buckles and watch chains en twined with the hair of the mother of his first wifo. Some of the hair from his own head has been made into ten drils and the stamen of ono of the llowcrs is of the material that lined his collln. On another side of the wreath is a bunch of raisins ho bought her the winter before ho died , saying : "Now , don't cook any of these , but eat every one. " Balancing the raisins are three wires , each supporting ono of his tooth , and behind them is the last toothpick ho over used. . There are nervous women and women of nerve. It was ono of the latter to whom this item refers , says the Lewiston ( Mo. ) Tournal : * She at tended a prayer meeting lust evening , and in the midst of the services a mouse made its way across the room and crawled up her clothing. Did she swoon or scream or go into hysterics , or do any othnr ridiculous thing ? Not she. Adriotly passing her hand down over her drobS. she located the little "virmint" and hold him fast till the prayer then being offered had reached its final amen , when she quietly and deliberately retired to the adjoining room , and "with the assistance of the janitor despatched the intruder. But us wo said at the beginning there are nervous women and women of nerve and hero is whore the funniest part of this item comes in. When she had re turned to the prayer room , and the mooting had closed , in relating her ad venture , of whom all had boon blissfully ignorant , several ladies came near fainting1 at the more thought of a like experience. A citizen of Greensboro , Gn. , who is in the habit of setting a trap in the din ing room to catch rats , hearing a queer noise there a few nights ago wont down to investigate. IIo rqports the state of tilings thus : "About a dozen small mice had boon caught in the trap. This was surrounded by four or five big rats , who had dragged"it to ono corner and were holding a consultation. As I looked" In , inarmed by the light , they hurried their preparations to n close. Ono of the big follows seized the door of the trap between his toeMi ; another seized him by the tall ; another and another quickly took hold ; a sudden pull was given , and quicker than I can relate the door How back , the mice scampered out , and before I could walk across the room old rats , young ratsold , mice and young mice had disappeared , leaving the trap in the corner with the door shut and every vestige of the bait i/ono. " There are still some towns in Maine which neither the railroads nor the summer visitor has yet invaded , says the Now York Sun. In such a town the greatest event is a wedding or a funeral. In a little village on the up per Ponobscot the monotony of a long winter was broken by the funeral of the year-old child of ono of tfio church deacons. The whole town poured out to the funeral services , They were ushered into the parlor , and there sat with an air of sorrowful expectancy , waiting for the ceremonies to begin. Something had gone wrong , and the guests grew impatient. Finally the deacon appeared at the door. His face was long as ho said : " .My friends , excuse this unseemly do- lay. We have mislaid the corpse ! ' After much trouble the object of tholr search was found. The little collln had been placed on n tnblo in the hall , whore It had boon forgotten by the be reaved family , and the guests as they entered had thrown oil tholr wraps upon the table , and thus the oversight was I'liusod. The corpse being found , the services proceeded as usual. George Wessoll of No. 24 Goontlos slip is the owner of ti large black New foundland dog and a little gray cat , says the Now York World. About nine months ago ho brought the dog , when but n day old , into the saloon ot Fred Ollorman , his employer. The cat was nt the time curing for a now family of six kitten ? , hut nevertheless she took compassion upon the little stranger and adopted him into her family. The pup seemed to appreciate the care bestowed upon him by his footer-mother and to rcnlly enjoy the companionship ot the kittens , ho grow rapidly , but with his inoroufeo In size and strength ho showed no disposition to give his babyhood friends the wo rat of it. The old cat continued to watch ever him tenderly and appeared to enjoy seeing him romp nnd play with the kittens. She would fly savagely ut any other dog that dared approach her charge. When the New foundland was throe months old ho was sent into the country , but roturhing n short time ago seemed not to have for gotten the friend of his earlier days. Tlio cat and ho immediately became fast Monks nnd they spend most of their time together. An injury to the cat is qulcKly resented by the dog , while pussy will not permit another dog to como.ncar her or remain in the sa loon. loon.Not Not far from Berlin IsCharlotrtonburg whore there is a great palace with splen did gardens. The German fathers nnd mothers take their little ones to see n wonderful sight in thcso gardens , through which winds the River Sprco. Now , in this same river is a quantity of carp , and it is to see thorn food and to feed them that the llttlo Helnrichs and Grotchons love to go to Uhnrlnttoii- burg. Tlioso carp are very aged , some of them , nnd ns cunning ns possible , for when n certain bell rings they all coroo rushing in shoals , knowing perfectly well that it is their own dinner bell ; and they are never disappointed , for the public delight in foodipg them. I was sitting quietly by my fireside ono winter evening , writes a corre spondent of Youth's Companion , when my curiosity wns aroused by hearing a sound not u'nllko a canary's svurblo. but much more subdued , which seemed to corno from under tlio fonder. The sound increased In loudncss , changing from the warble to n rapid succession of bell-hko notes , rising and falling as the notes were more or lost rapid , and sounding clearer than a bird's nnd far softer anil sweeter. I gently lifted the fonder and was just in time to sec a little stub-tailed mouse , of alight-brown color , pop into a hole under the sill. Every night for six months I was sung to sloop by my llttlo warbler , who got to bo on very intimate tot ins with mo , and would run around the room and nick up stray crumbs or sit upon the fender and sing his plaintive llttlo solo. solo.Once Once or twice ho climbed upon my bed , whore ho sat on his little haunches on the foot-board and sang for an hour or moro. Ho was finally killed by a trap set against orders by a servant , His fate was bemoaned by every member of the family. Stroni ; Imiiiruaco. J. B. Loughran , ox-mayor of North Dos Moincs , Iowa , said recently : "I have 3ust recovered from a severe at tack of la grippe. I used Chamberlain's cough remedy , and applied Chamber Iain's pain balm to my breast. Those remedies wore just the thing in my case. My child had croup some years ago , and wo used Chamberlain's cough remedy with perfect success , since then wo have never been without these medicines in our house. I hud a cousin wno was a printer and was employed in a job office in this city , whore they wore printing circulars for"Chamberlain. Ho had a deep-seated cold and a terrible cough , and while setting up the dopy ho made up his mind to buy a bottle. It cured his cough and that was the first time I ever know anything of Chamber lain's remedies. I have been strongly in their favor ever since. My own ex perience nnd that of my family con vinces mo that these remedies are the best in the world. That may bo strong language , but it is whit I think. " Irrccti'nr Strain on Hollers. Ono of the severest tests of the strength of a steam boiler is duo to the unequal expansion and contraction of its different parts , owing to the otTocts of changes in its temperature , says the Safety Valve. In the case of Hue or tubus Inr boilers , in which the flues or tube- are moro directly exposed to the in fluence of heat than the shell , the strain thus developed is tremendousthe .tubes or fines , or their material , ex panded lengthways with a force calcu lated to tear the heads off the boiler. Whore the Hues are placed very near the bottom of the boiler , in which case the pressure is nil on the lower side of the heads und the plates that keep them together , it is not unusual for these plates to bo rupturedor the seams sprung underneathcausing troublesome nnd often dangerous leaks. The smaller the proportion of the surface of a boiler that is ox posed to the heat , the more active will bo the effect of the expanding and contracting' forces , and in the case of some boilers set moro than half exposed to the intluonco of the atmosphere the tremendous power exorcised by the expansive heat of the fire below , and the contraction duo to the low temperature above , are almost enough to tear the bailer to pieces. "It is the unequal expansion of shell and tubes , of the upper and lower shell , that really does more injury to a steam boiler than the expansion and contrac tion duo to the changes in the pressure of steam ; the leakage and cases of rup ture that so often occur in the lower scams and along the bottom of horizon tally-fired boilers are unquestionably duo to thcso causes , and in very many instances forced firing in getting up steam on first starting the boiler is to blame. To avoid the injuries so often caused to boilers in this mannor.it is necessary , therefore ; to exorcise great care in ralninir Btuam in now boilors. OP t.hosn that have boon blown out and allowed to cool down. The fire should bo raised moderately and gradually , nnd the boiler moderately filled with water , BO that tlio increase in temperature may bo gradual. In cooling oil n boiler the same care must be exorcised. The plan adopted by some engineers of turning H stream of cold water into the boiler as soon as it is emptied cannot bo too se verely condemned , nor should the furnace - naco doors bo suddenly thrown open , or any other proceeding taken which will result In suddenly lowering the tem perature , a rapid decrease in the heat being quite as bad for safety and dura bility of the boiler as the moderate and and unequal increase above roforrodto. In another column of Tin : BKB is an item headed "Strong Language. " It is an advertisement worth reading.'Those who have spent S3 or1 curing a cold and perhaps still fool the effects of it or have been annoyed by ono for two or three weeks will appreciate what ox- Mayor Loughran has to say. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy , of which it speaks , has made man friends in Omaha during the past few months. The Only Ono. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid voetibulod , electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago , Coun cil Bluffs and Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on thcso lines is patented and cannot bo used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and bo convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot , Omaha , atO p. tn. dally , arriving at Chtcacro at 0:30 : a , in , Passengers taking this train are not compelled to got out of the cars at Council BlulTd and wait for the train to bo cleaned. Got tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office , 1501 Fnrnarn st. F. A. NASH , Gen , Agt. J. E. PUUSTON , Pass. AgU THE SPECULATIVE. JBARRSTS , til l , Doclao'a BaUmaO3m , Auxloualy Avmitod by Whoh Yradors. A FAIR AVERAGE Df , IN CORN : Onts I'nrtnko oftho Gcn'nrnl Yielding Tcnilriicjr A Motlnrnto HtlfTonlnK in Pro visions CatVfo' 8 tontl r Hog4 Continue Active. CHICAGO IMlOllUOE MAUIttirS. CniCAOo , March 8. | Special Tolopram to TUB BEE. ] The wheat market wns seri ously Interfered with hero today by the fear oi some surprise In Dodge's government figures duo Monday. Many wore kept out ot the market today by this Influence. The trade feels naturally n llttlo bullish , and this kept them from selling to discount crop figures , which for some reason are expected to bo bearish. Several houses hud very bullish crop news today from Tennessee and Kentucky , but it Is not half believed nnd had llttlo effect. Chandler , Brown , Lam- sons nnd other houses bought freely on the crop damage news from the south. Jonfs Kcnnott led the selling early. The northwest sold wheat hero later. The local crowd , led by McCormick & Co. , pounded the inurkct about noon. May sold at 78 % c to 73 , (5 to 78 , ' c to 73Jic to & % o lo 78) o to 78j.fiBt ) ! 1 o'clock. Juno sold off to 77. 0 and July to 70o. The market clcacd at the bottom prices of the day. March 77'fc , Muy 73 4C , June 77'o ' nnd July 7Gc. Esti mates on the decrease in the visible supply range from 230,000 to 800,000 bushels , with 800,000 to 400,000 the popular figures. It Is claimed In ndvnnco that Dodge will innko the wheat remaining In farmers' hands 142,000,000 or over. Corn was fairly good In volume nnd fu tures were not changed from yesterday. Shorts were about the only ones to buy corn nnd receivers sold. There was an effort early to prevent puts being reached , but it was claimed that fully 1,000,000 bushels were put today. Poole and Sherman were sellers of Mny nnd Orr sold before the closo. Hutctunsou was on both sides. March was Uo off ut 27 0May sold , at 29 @J9 c to 29J c ut the close. Other closing prices were.- April 2S ffc , JunoSilJfe. July 80c , August 31 0 , September 3131Jf c. Receiving houses sold oats today , led by Counselman , nnd the market yielded with tno others. Mny wont off from 21 @ 213 c to 21c and closed at231,1 : c ; Juno closed at . There was a bettor demand for canh lard this morning and that started buying for May. This in turn started shorts to cover ing and all products were advanced during the first hour. When it was found that stuff could be had it was not wanted so badly and the innrkot was oaslor toward the closo. May lard sold up to $0.03 and closed at $0.02 } . May pork sold to $10.10@10.12 } and closed at $10.07 # , with March at $9.8TJtf and July at S10.15. Ribs were 5o hlfrhcr at one time and 24.92 } $ nnd closed at $4.90. CHICAGO LIVE BTOOIC. CHICAGO , March 8. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE.I CATTLK A few lots of prlmo steers sold equally as well at the close yes terday and about everything except cows nnd canners sold about the same as yesterdny. Speculators in stackers and feodeis re ported about everything sold , but at least lOo to 15c lower than any day'during tbo week. Those who suppose that 'the1 so called "big four" are running this market will do well to study those figures. Uoports from west ern markets show only moderate receipts , so wo will not have many cattto from these places for Monday , but look for n good strong market , If not a higher 6ne , the first of the week. The receipts of Texans for this week ere ver/ light , not over 2,500 head. of nil ' fed cattle. Steers. 1,850 to 1,500 Ibs , $4.00@4.25 ; 1.200 to 1,350 Ibs , 3.50(31.30 ( ; 50 to 1.200 Ibs. $3.25(34.00 ( ; stocUers nnd feeders. $3.40@3,50 ; cows , bulls and mixed , $ l.fiO ( & 3.30 ; bulk , $3.30@2.GO ; corn-fed steers , $3.00 © 3.00. HOGS Business continues active with nn- othor'slight up turn in prices. During the week the general market has been rather uneven , bat changes hnve not been material. Prices at the close are not much different from these of last week. The market has shown considerable strength in the face of increased receipts. The shipping demand both for live hogs and for hog nroduct is re markably good. Wo eoo no reason to bollovo ' that nog's will sell any lower next week than , this. F1NANC1AU NEW YonK , March 8. | Special Telegram to TUB BEE. | STOCKS The stock market started this morning ns it closed yesterday- strong and advancing. 'Nothing occurred over night to change tbo hopeful feeling In the stock market , nnd lirst prices were generally from % totf per cent higher than last ovonine's figures. The noavy buying in Reading continued , and on largo transactions tnat stock was run up to 38 } against 37 % last night , nnd although other active stocks were not advanced so sharply , fractional pains wore scored all over the list. Sugar was less active nud failed to recover much from last night's' decline and after ward rotlred to below its first price. Early dealings were attended by considerable activity in leading stocks , out when the first douiand had been satisfied the influence of tlio expected bad bank statement was felt and boars were enabled to wipe out the gains in some of the list , Hock Island , Missouri Pacific , Louisville & Nashville nnd Bituminous Coal shares being consplolous. Tbo bank statement was tbo boar Influence that it was predicted. Hcsorvos decreased for the week ever $3,000,000 , loans decreased $3,450,000 , specie decreased $2,430,000. nnd deposits fell off nearly $8,000,000. , This was the turning point in the market. Prices de clined to the closo. Reading felt the weak ness least and closed % higher at 8S > . Sugar closed a point off from the opening at CO// . Burlington , after touching 105. closed at \04 % . Northwestern touched llOtf , closing at 1W } . Rock Island. St. Paul , Missouri Paclllo and Union Paalpc each lost the ad vance of the tlrst hour und closed } i to % per cent under lust night : The money ques tion again hides ull others In Its Importance , and the bulls fool discouraged oyor this fea ture of the market. ( ITbo following were the closing quotations : U. S , 43 regular. No < iorn I'aolllc. . UH' { U. B. 4s coupons .IKS' * ilooreferreil. UiJci.N. Vf lOUy U. H.4JJs coupons , do preferred 143 I'nclfltfiaot ' , . . tt.V.Central 108'i Central I'aclOo. . . IJ. 0B. . . . 18 Chicago i Alton . . Hock Island 01i Chicago , llurllngton OVM.iBt.1' . . ' " " &julncv J04i ? ilooretorreil. . . . & W . St-I'aul &Umah Illinois Central. . . (10 preferred. 1. . 11. A W. . . ITiUpn ruclllo. . Kansas it Texas , . u . lnko Shore . ,105 uoproforred. Michigan Coutral Western Union Missouri I'aoino MONEY ON OILT < Eusyjwlth no loans , PIIIMB MBiioANriLB PAI-BII DJO7 par cent , STBIIUNO EXCIIANOB Qulot ; sixty-day bills , $4.S2) ; demand , Sl.60. mining riioclci. NEW YOHK , March 8. fSpoclal Tolosram to THE USB.1 The arj tha mln- Ingstock quotations : Alice 125 IHorn Silver 231 Aspen W ) llron Silver : > L'omatORC. T cp..3XW Nortn Ualle Isle..110 IleadMood T. HO Ontario ! WX ) El CrUto , . ,13i Suiter Creek. . . , . . . .ICO llomestaka. . . . . , , ,763 PltODUOIS MAUKIJT.4. CIIICAOO. March 8. 1:15 p. in. close Wheat Easy Muroh , TTtfo ; May , Corn Steady j March , a7fo ; May , Uata Kasluri March , 20o ; May , lilc , Ityo-May , Iliirlar Notlunp doing. I'nrao TlMothy-IMS. Flax CnMi , 5M8. Whisky fi. ( . 1'ork Lower ; March , lO.SOWi May , $10.0.Vrf)10.07' ) ' { Lard StwvJyj March , J5.04' t Mny , Flour Firm ; winter whoit , $3.00(3) ( ) 4.41) ) j | iruiK wheat. H.Tfi@l.GO ; rye , $3.50(1 ( $ a.80 ; buckwheat , 73tf 1.00 per owl. 1'rovlsion * Shoulders , tl.'JOftt.&i short clear. K.SJg.'i.iU ; short rllM , March , * .S7 . Huttor Steady ; cronmory , H ) ( < J-05 dairy , Oheoso In fair demand ; full cream choc- ) dnrs nnd fluts , Ok'GJlOc ; Young Americas , In fair demand : fresh , Hides Unchanged ; heavy nnd light Rroon salted , 4X04fe ; salted bull , 3o ; rcon nailed calf , fij c ; dry Hint , 0(30 ( ; dry suited bide * . Co ; dry calf , SQlOo ; deacons , 20o each. Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 solid packed , 8 e ; No. 3. 3&o ; cake , 4o.Kecolnts. Kecolnts. Shlpm'U. Flour. , . . . 13.00(1 ( 7.000 Wboat . i,000 : ) 16.000 Corn . 248,000 833,000 Oats . 119,000 151,000 . New York , March 8. Wheat UocOlpts , 20 , 050 bushels ; exports , 07.000 bushels ; spot steadier ; No. 3 rod , 80'ifc In elevator ; 88 > < fc , nflont , 87KC < iSO , ' o f. o. b. : op- tlous weak ; No. 3 rod , March , closing at oo c. Corn Receipts , 21,000 bushels ; oxnorts , 205,500 bushels ; spot ctcady ; No. ! 3 , ftOo In elevator , U7a alloat ; ungraded mixed , U7@37Jfo5 option * firm ; March , 80c. Oats Receipts , 43,000 bushels ; exports , none ; spot steady ; No. Q white , JiOc , mixed wcnteru , 27@0o ! ! ; white west ern , 89@34c ; options Jlrm ; March , 2iiXc. CofCoo Options closed stonily tit 10 points up ; sales,10,250 bags ; March , ? 17.85 ; May , $17.10 ( 17.20 ; spot Uio higher ; fair cargoes , $20.23. SURnr--Uuw , firm ; reflned higher ; fair refining , 5 1 lOc. Petroleum United cloned , April 04J c. EatKB Finn ; western , IHJ lOj e. Pork Firm ; now mess. $ 10.75C& 11.25. Lard Stronger ; western steam , $0.35 ; May closing at fO.U5. butter Steady ; westsrn dairy , 5@lSc ; creamery , 13@20c. Cheese Strong ; western , 10(5 ( 10 } c. St. Louis. March 8. Wnoat Lower ; cash , 70Kc ; May , 70 c. Corn Lower ; cash , 37 o : May , 25Jjfc. Oats Weak ; cash , Uuo bid ; Mny , 20J/C. Pork Firmer nt I10.12X. Lurd Nominally highernt$5 50@5.75. Whisky-Steady at $1.02. Butter Steady ; creamery , 22 ; dairy , 10@21c. Milwaukee , March 8. Wheat Steady : No. 2 spring , on truck and cash , 7273o ; May , 732/c. Corn .Lower ; No. 3 , 27 0. Onts Easier ; No. U whllo on traok , 22f @ 23c. Uyo Lower ; No. 1 , 43@43c. llarley Quiet ; No. 2 , 3'J/c. Provisions Firm ; ponr , t'J.90. ' Cincinnati , March 8. Wheat Steady : No. 2 rod. 77o. Corn Weaker ; No 2 mixed , 81@31J o. Oats Active ; iNo 2 mixed , 23'i' ( < a24U'c. Whisk.v-Sl.03. LivorpoDl , March 8. Wheat Quiet holders offer moderately. Cjrn Quiet nnd unchanged. Alinnoaonlm. March V. Wheat Dull ; receipts , 213 cars ; shipments , 23 cars. Closing : No. 1 hard , March , 77o ; May , 77 c ; on truck , 78J c ; No. 1 northern , March , 7tc ) ; May , 77J u ; on track , 77o ; No. 2 northern , March , 74c ; May,75 c ; on track , 74 > @ 75u. K u n H us Olty , March 8. Wheat Steady : No. 2 hard , cash , U3o. Corn Easier ; No. S , cash 21'/o bid ; March , 21tfc. Oats No. 2 , cash 17J/c ; March , 17' c bid. JjlVK Sl'OOlC. March 8. The Drovers' Journal reports us lollou-s : Cattle Receipts , 3,500 ; shipments , ; mantel steady ; steers , ? 3.25@4.75 ; stoukors und feeders , $2.40@3.50 ; cow.s , bulls and mixed , fl 50@3.30 ; Texas corn-foil steers , ? J.OO@3.00. HOKSReceipts , ls.000 : shipments. ; market a shade higher ; mixed $3.85(3405 ; heavy nnd light , ; f3.83$1.03 ( ; skips , ? 3.20@ 8.80. 8.80.Sheep Sheep Receipts , 2,000 ; shlnmonts , : market steady ; natives , $3.50gO.OO ( : western corn-fod , t480c45.G5 ; Texuus , $3.50@3.80 ; lambs , $5.00@0.25. Kansas Guy , March 8. Cattle Rooalpts , 2,100 ; shipments , 1,800 ; market weak ; steers , $3.I3@4.75 : ; cows , SJ.OO@3.00 ; stockers - ors und feeders , 33.80&3.45. Hogs Receipts , 4,200 ; ahmnionts , 2,800 ; market steady ; all grades , $3.G7 @ 387. National 8 to o'i Vnrtli. I2ast St. LOUIH , Murch 8. Cattle Receipts , 2,0JO ; shipments , 1,000 ; market steudy ; fair to fancy native st'jors , $3.30@4.'JO ' ; stockora and feeders , $2.2503.45. Hogs Receipts , 2,000 ; shipments , 2,000 ; market stronger ; heavy , $3.00@4.0U ; packing , $3.003 90 ; light. $3.853.93. Sioux Olty , March 8. Cattle Receipts , COO ; shipments , 200 ; market dull ; canners - nors , 75c@1.25 ; cows , Sl.OU@1.2S ; stockers - ors , $1.50682.35 ; feeders , S2.25@2.90 ; veal calves , $3 00@3.13. Hogs Receipts , 1,700 ; market steady and unchanged , ut $3.75. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Produce. EGGS Strictly fresh , lie ; cold storage , pickled , limed , salted , not wanted ut any price. 13UTTEU Creamery , fancy rolls , prints , 2J ( T/2oo / ; creamery , fancy solid packeu , 2.2@23o ; creamery , choice , 19@22oj dairy , fancy rolls nnd prints , 18@20c ; dairy , funoy solid packed , 17@19c ; dairy , choice , 14@15o ; country roll , fancy , 13@15 ; choice , 10tj ( > 12o ; country roll , good , 9@10o ; country roll , fuic , 7@So : poor stock , 8i ( &o. POULTIIV Turkeys , dressed , fnnoy dry picked , HC12) < a : turkeys , live , per lb , 7i3c ( ; chickens , fancy , 11 ® 12a ; chickens , choice , 9@ lUc ; chickens , live. $3.003.50 ; gcosc.drcssecl , fancy , Il@l2 > j : geese , dressed , choice , 10 ® lie ; geese , live. doA , $ G.OO@7.00 , ducks , dressed , fancy , lie ; ducks , choice , 10@llu ; dncks , live , doz. , ? 300@3.00 ; pigeons , doz. , ? 1.00@1.25. GkMU Jack snipe , $1.GO@1.25 ; golden plover , $ l,00@l,23 ; mallard ducks , $3.00 ® 350 ; canvusback ducks. $5.00@0.00 ; red head ducks , doz , , $3.00 ; toal.uuclti. doz. , $1.503.00 ; mixed ducks , doz. , $1.503.00 ( ; geese , Canada , $5.50@0,00 ; gcoao , urn all , f 1.00 @ .4.50. UEHSWAX No. 1 , 10@19o. Pins FUET Pickled , kits , 703 ; spiced pigs tongues , kits , $3.35 ; pickled tripe , kits , U5u ; picklnd il , C. tripe , lilts , 85o ; spiced pigs hocks , kits , $1.20. MBSS POIIK Per bbl , $9.75@10.75. UifCKWHKAT Fi.ouu Per bbl , $4.75. WOOL Fine , average , 2i@23o ; medium , average , 31@2jc ; quarter blood , average , 18 © { On ; course , average , 15@17o ; cotts nnd rough , average , 14@lCc. IUr Choice upland. $0,00@0.25 ; midland , $1.50 : lowland , f-i.EO. HIDES , PEI.TS AND TAM-OWS Green salted hides , 4Ko ; dry salted hides , 5@io ) ; dry Hint hides , 7u ; calf hides , 5c. Damaged hides 2a loss. Sheep pelts , preen , each , 70c@fl.25 ; sheep pelts , dry , per lb , 9@12o ; tallow , No. 1 , 3K@3&o : No. a , So ; grease , white , 8o ; yellow , 2.CSi3o. ( VBOCTAIIL.ES Now Lettuce , per doz heads , 45c ; radishes , per doz bunches , 50o ; green onions , per doz bunches , 80@40o ; parr. ley , per doz bunches , 85o ; soipbunches : , per doz bunches , 45@50o ; celery , Michigan , small , per doz bunches , 5@35u ; celery , Illi nois , per doz bunches , 45@50o ; colury , Now Orleans , per doz bunches , 7590o ; Califor nia , $1.00 per doz ; splimch , per bbl , $3,50 ; cu cumber , per doz , $1.75@3.35 ; oystur plant , per doz , 4A@50o ; now boots , per uushol , $1.00 ( < $ l.2.'i ; now carrots , per doz bunches , 40@50a ; now turnips , per doz bunches , 4050c ; pie plant , per lb , IKS'o ; nowcabbago , Louisiana , nor ornte , fl.OO ; now potatoes , liarmuda , per bbl , $0.00 ; tomatoes , Uormudn , 10 lb boxes per box , $ l.fiu@1.75. CHOP FISBII$12.50. . UlUN $10.50. Coil > fc-14o. OATH 18o. UBANS Hand picked , nvy , $1.501GO : hand nicked navy , medluth a$1.401.50 ; haul picked country , $1.80 1.40 ; good clean , | l.2o @l. 0. CHEESB Per ID , full cream Y. A. , 12o ; full cream twins , llj o ; full cream Ohio swiss , 15o ; full c.reaui Wisconsin sxviss , 1369 14c ; full cream brick swlas , ll@12c ; full croaui litnburger swigs , H@l2c. FISH Fresh frozen white , trout , plko and pickerel , per lb , 7o ; herring , 5fo ; sturgeon , lOo. lOo.OIUXOES OIUXOES Per box. Florida brlghts , $3.75 ; russets , $3.50 ; tncislna , $3.25 ; California fancy uavoU , $5 25 ; choice , 15,00 ; Lot Au- lfolc naveli , $ i.50 ; seedling , Klyeraldo , M.nX .1,50 : mountain , $ .1.23 : Los Angeles , $3.00 ; In live box lots 33o par box leas. LK\oXs--Por ! box , mosiltm fancy , $1.00 $ 5.00 ; vordolll , ( rood , $350. BANANAS Per bunch , $3 OO&M.OO. MAI.AOV Uiui'FS Fancy , per bbl , { 7.50 : choice , per bbl , $0.00 ( > } 7 00. CocmNi'Ts Per hundred , $1 75. PICKLES Medium , per bbl. $ .V50 ; omnll , $ < J.0 ; gherkins. $7.W ) ; U. it U. chow chow , ( ) t . $ o.85 ; pts. $3.85. PorATor.i Per hu , 35o ; common , 23c. M.U'I.K Suiuit-Per lb , TJ'tfo. ' PIIOVISIOSS Hitm4 , No. 1 , 10 lb average , 0 > < o ; 80 to ! M Ibs , SKc ; 13 to 14 ll.s , OJfo ; shoulders , fie ; brciiUt.Ht bacon , \o. 1 , 80 ; ham sausage , So ; dried hoof tmint , 7Jjfo ; boot tongues , $4) ) 00 per dozen ; dry salt meats , 5 $ $ 5140 pjr lb ; ( mm roulette , 0o ; add lo per lb for small lots. HONKS ( Quotations nro for delivery In Chicago ) . Dry buffalo , nor ton.f KVOOtcClS.OO ; dry country , bleached , $10.00$13.00 ( ; dry country , damp and meaty , fc > ,00 ( lO 00 , VEiir.TAiii.ns Old Sweet potatoes , fancy Muscatlne , per bbl , $1.00 ; onions , extra fancy , per bbl , $3.50 ; onlonii , fair , per bbl , $2.50 ; rutabagas , per bbl. $2.00 ; carrots , per bbl , $2.00 ; uarsnips , per bbf , $2.00 ; heoti , per bbl , $2.00 ; horse radish roots , per bbl , fl.PO ; horse radish roots , per lb , 7o ; celery roots , per bbl , $5'H ( ) ; celery roots , per uoz , COc ; onions , per bu. , 75c ® 1.00. HUTTBU Per lb , 0$7c. MKAT HATIIllit nnr Hi HONKV 15@llo ( per lb for choice. PMESIUVISSGilOcpor : lb. JniLiEs-4@lJ < c per lb. DtiEssr.t ) VEAL Choice medium , 77Kc ( ; light , G0i > : heavy. 8 ? 4c. APPLES Per bbl , $4 00j ( 5.00. Gil VNiiKiniinS Per bbl , $12.50$14.00. ( CIDKK Per bbl , refined , f(5.50 ( ; hiilf bbl , $350 ; hard elder , pure , per bbl , $5.0J , LINSEHII On , ( He. GrcoJi'los. DitiED FHUIT Currants , now. ft c : prunes , casks , 1,300 Ibs , B4'o ' ; prunes , buis or bugs , fij c ; citron peel , drums , 20 lus , 22c ; lemon peel , drums , ISo ; furd dntes , boxes , 12 Ibs , Ho ; nnrlcots , cholso ovnporalod , 14c ; apri cots , Jolly cured 25 U > boxes , lOc ; upr.- cots , fancy , 25 lb boxes , 15c ; ap ples. evaporated , 50 lb boxes , 9c ; apples , Star , 8 , ' u ; tipples , funcy Alden , 5 lb , lOc ; up ties , Fancy Alden , 3 lb , lO c ; Salt Lake , 5Jfc ; blackberries , evaporated , 50 lb boxes , r > 2i s ; cherries , pitted , dry cuicd , 13d ; poaches , pirod , fuuoy , ISc ; Salt Lake , 7c ; pitted plums , Cm. 25 lb boxes , SJ c ; raspberries , OVUP. . N. Y. , new , 20c ; prunes , It. C. 0070 , U UXo ; orange pool , 15c ; raisins , Calltornin London crop 1SS9 , $2,35 ; Cal. Inosa muscatels , crop 18S' ' , ? 2.00 ; Vulonclus , 1838 , (5c ( : Vnloncias , new. 8 > c ; Cal. needless , sks. , 7 o ; Onduru layer , now , 9 > e ; dried grapes. 4c. SeAM Castile , mottled , per lb , S ( < ? 10c : do white , per lb , 12c. VEOETAUI.KS Tomatoes 3 ID extra , $1.00 : 3 lb standard , western brands , 9J@95i ; ; gallons lens , strictly standard , $3 9J. Corn Finest grown , $1.00 ; gilt-odfo sugar corn , very fine , $1.50 ; choice 3 lb sugar corn , $1.20 ; 2 lb extra , western brands. S5c@$1.00 ; 2 In standard , western brands , 7U ( < i30c. Mush rooms 1 lb French , extra line , 22625c ; 1 lb French , fine , 18@22c ; 1 lb French , ordinary , 10@18o. Peas Trei fine , per can , 25c ; dnmi line , per can , lUc ; 3 lb oxtrn , sifted , $2.00 ; 2 lb early June , $1.V > 5@1.35 : 2 lb Mar row , standard brand , $1.10 ; 2 lb soaked , 5Uc. String Iloans 2 lb high grade. Refugee , S5u : 2 lb Golden Wax beans , 75c ; 2 lb string beans , 70c. Lima Beans 2 lb soaked , 75c. Boston Hakod Bonus 3 lb Lewis , $1.05 ; crown brand , $1.50. Sweet potatoes 3 lb Now Jersey , 81.00 ; dais.y. $1.85. Pumpicm 8 lb now pumpkin , $1.00. FAIHNACBOUS GOODS Baroy ! , 3 @ 4o ; fn- rina , 5c ; peas , 8c ; oatmeal , > 14 ( ' § " ' ; maca roni , lOc ; vermicelli , lOo ; rice , 4ft iyjo ; sago and tapioca , G@7c : lima beans , Ou. Oas-Kerosunc-P. W. lOc ; W. W. 12' c ; headlight , 18c ; gasolmo , 12o ; salad oil , $1.35@9.00 per doz. CAXXII > MEATS 1 lb lunch tongue , J2 00 ; 2 lb lunch tongue , $4.75 ; 1 lb corned beef , $1.20 ; 2 lb corned beef , $2.05 ; 0 lb corned beef , $0.50 ; II lb corned beef , $11.00 ; 2 lb boneless pigs feet , $3.20 ; lib English brawn , $1.20 ; 2 lb English brawn , $ J 00 ; 0 lb Enp- lisll brawn , $0,50 ; 1 lb compressed ham , $1.75 ; 2 lb compressed ham , § 2 75 ; lib chipped beef , $ .2.00. FISH Codllsh , oxtrn Gcorpos , now , f > } c ; grand bank , now , 4J o ; silver , 2 lb , blocKs , Oc ; snow white , 2 lb bunk , new , 4Ko ; Tur key cod , largo middles , bricks , 8c ; snow white cratps , 12-5 lb , boxes , % v\ \ Iceland halibut , He ; medium scaled herring , 25s : No. 1 scaled herring , 23c ; domosila Holland herring , 55c ; Hamburg spiced horrinir , $1.50 ; Russian sardines , 75c ; Russian sardines , plain , 55c ; imported Holland herring , Crown brand , 80c ; do. fancy milkers , 90c : tnuckerol No , 1 shore , half bbls , $13.00 ; bloaters , half bbls , $18.00 ; whitollsh , half bbls , $7.00 ; trout , half bbls , $3 50 ; family whltollsh $3.00 ; sal mon , $8.50 ; 1 lb mackerel ( herring ) , fl.OO ® 1.10 ; 1 lb ilnnan baddies , $1.75 ; 1 lb lobsters. $1.9U@2.00 ; 1 lb Alaska nalmon. Aleut. $1.00 : 3 lb oysters , 10 oz. $1.95 ; 1 lb oysters , 5 ot , $1.15 ; 2 lb select , 12 oz , $2.85 ; I lb clams , llttlo nocks , $1.25 ; 2 lb clnuis , little necks , $3.10 ; Ji lb sardines , imported , per case , 100s , ? 11.00$1000 ( ; if lb sardines , imported , per case , 100s$15.UO@20.00 ; } < lb. Imported bone less sardines , 2e ( ! ; l-j" lb sardines. American , per 100s , French" style , $4.50@6 00 ; y lb sar dines , American , per case. 100s , French stylo. $7.50013.00 ; K lb sardines , mustard , per case , 50s , $1.U06J4.25 ; imported key sar dines , $13.00. UIIOOMS Parlor , 4 tie , $3.75 ; 3 tie , $2.25 ; stables , $2.85 ; common , $1.50 ( 1.73 , COCOA M 'b ' tin , 40c per lb. CIIOCOI.ATK 22@35c per lb ; Gorman chic ory , rod , 8K ° - SALSODA 13bls , 1 % ; granulated , IJ Vj ; kegs SODA Pkgs 00 5s. 5.tfc. NUTS Almonds , 15o ; Brazils , Mo ; lllborts , 12 > u ; pecans , Ho ; walnuts , 12 } c ; 'peanut cocks , 8c ; roasted , He ; Tcunesse pea nuts , Sc. Duuas ( Grocers' ) Per lb Borax , lOo ; copperas , 2) o ; Hay loaves , IIo ; glue , lOu ; epsom salts , 4o : glaubor salts , 8c ; sulphur , 2 } c ; blue vitro ) , Do ; alum , 4c ; tartnrlo acid , 42u ; rosin 2c ; saltpeter , absolutely pure , 9c ; gunl camphor , 2 Ibs In box , 1 oz cakes , 33u ; hops , X and ) lb packages , 20c ; sago , } { and packages , 15o ; inaduor , 18o ; saltpeter , lOc : Indigo , 3-lb and 5-lb boxes. S F. < ) o703 ( ; ; indigo , 8-lb nnd 5-lb boxes , Madris , 75c ; seal in IT wax , 25-lb uoxos , red , 8) c ; sealing wax , 2j-lb boxes , white , 4c. SUOAHS Cut lonf,8 > ocut ; loaf cubes 7c ; standard , powdered , % a ; XXXX , powdetoJ , 80 ; granulated , standard , 7o ; confection ers , A , O u ; white extra C , 0) ) c ; extra C , Neb , OJc ; umber , Oo ; COFFEE Rousted Arbucklo's Arlosa , 25 c ; McLuughlin's XXXX.23 o ; Gormun , 25 > ' c ; Dilvvorth , 25' u ; Aluroniu , 23 c ; built , 25 | c. COPFCE Green Fancy old golden Rio , 25o ; fnnoy old ponberry , 35o ; Rio , choice to fancy , 34o ; Rio , prime , 23 | < fc ; Rio , good , 21Ko ; Mochn , 29u ; Juvn , genuine O. G. , 28o ; Java , good interior. 24u ; African , 22o. Rons Basis Manilla rope , 15o ; sisal rope , 12 > $ 'o ; cotton rope , lOo : now process , 8 > o. COTTON Twixu Ulbb , very line , 8 or 4 ply , 22c ; line , 20u ; Daisy , 18o ; candle wiok , 22u. OLIVES Quarts , Dor doz , $3.75 ; pints , per doz , $2.25bulk ; , per gal , 95o. VINEOAK 80 pr. cider , 80 ; good , 12c ; white wine , 15o. STAHCII l @ 8o per lb. STOVE POLISH -$2 0005.87 per gross. BAOS Am. , per 100 , $17.00 ; Lewiston , per 100 , $17.00. MOUSSES Bbls , N. O. , choice , per gal , 55o ; bakers' , 24ft$35c ; black strap , 20c. WIUPPIXO PAI-KII Straw , per lb , 1 } @ 2Ko ; rag , 2Ko ; munllu , JJ , rxgOc : No. 1 , 7c , BAGS Union square , 85 per cent off list. SALT Dairy , 2SO lb in bbl , bulk , $3.10 : best grade. 00 , Cs , $2.80 ; best grade , 100 , 8s , $ J.40 ; host grade , 23 , 10s , $2.20 ; rock salt , crushed , $1,80 ; dairy Halt , Ashton , MUbbngx , S5o ; bulk , 324 lb bags , $3.25 ; common , In bbl , $1,25. SCHROEDER & DEAN , GRAIN , ProvisionsMStocks Bawl Pint Nalitnal Bant , JJO5 South littli StructOiimlm. . Doota nnd Shoos. LL , JOKSVb. { . , PucressflM to Iteoit , Jones A Co. WholcsalcHaniifaclorcrsofBJoti&SIiDCS As ntt forllmton llublior Shoo Co. , HOT , lljlotiil HIM Ntbrmka. Browors. sronz A ILRR , lager Beer Breffn , IMI Notlh KlKlil nta SlNet , Umitn.n , .VtbtMl * . WOKKS , Mainifacturcrc of Galvanize ! Icon Cornice WlnJow-c r nail m lJiMc krMubt . John Kponvtor. proprietor. 118 nml lljHoulli Ictntirecl. Arllats' Mntarlnla. A. llOSl'U , Jr. , Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs , 1513 Pouxlni itrentOnniA ) , Notirnikn. _ _ _ Goal , Coke , Etc. OMAHA CO"ALt Jobbers of Bard anil Soft Coal. OX Eouth 13th tlretU Omaha. NehnUkH. NUliKASKA FUEL CO. . Shippers of Coal and Coke , 1H South 13th itreot , OmnliR , Nobratkft. DEAN , AHMSTIIOKG A CO. , Wholesale Cigars , < 03Morth Cth Street , Omaha , Neb. "Hollo" 1439. Dry Goods nnd Notions. M. E , SMITH A CO. , Bry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions 110Jand 1101 Douglnt , cor. llth itroot , Omaha , Neb. KILPAT1UCKKOCH DRY GOODS CO. , Importers & Jobbers in Bry Good ? , Notions Q nt ' Kurnlshlna ( looli. Co.-njr llth nml Iliruor treats , Onmlin , NebrniSft. Furnlturo DEWJ3V AbTONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furnittira rarnam strolt , Omaha , Nobraikn. OlIAHLES SUIVERWK , Furniture. Omaha , Nebraska. Grooorloa. MoCORD , BltADYA CO. , Wholesale Grocers , 13th and IdaveQWcrth ttrjoti , Omaha , Nebraska. Hardware. HIMEUAUCU1 A TAYLOR , Bonders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics Tools nnJ nulTalo Scnloi. 1IV ( > louga ! * etroot , Omaha , Nib. Lumber , Etc. JOHN A. WAKKFIELD , Wholesale Lumter , Etc. Imported and Amerlcnn Portland Cuincnt. Stole aucnt for Mllwntikoo llyilrnnlio Comunt andO.uln > White I.lino. OaAS. R. LEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber , ( food carpet ! anil parquet Honrlnu. Stb ami Djugla * itreeis , Omaha , Nebrnika MISSOURI MIXING CV. Miners and Sites pf Hard ail SoffCoa 10 } Hrst llrl nn Hnn' < itnliitinL' , Oiunliii , NBU ZOrrS BRADFORD , Dealer in Lmlier , Laili , Lime , Sasb PW..to. FRED. W. OR AY , Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc , , Etc , Cornel Mb. and Uouglaa ilrecu , Omaha. Wlilllnory and Notlono. I. ODERFELDER A CO. , Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 503,310 and JI2 South llth treat. Notions , J T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions and Fnrnisliiug Goods , 1121 llurney Btroct , Omaha. 0118. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , Axle Grease , etc. Omnlia. A. II. lllMiop. Manager. Paper. CARPF.N1ER PAPER CO. , Wholesale Paper Dealers , Carry n nice ttook of printing , wrapping nnd wrltlnB paper. Bpi'clal attention given to curd paper. A. L. DEANE A CO. . Qtmernl Auents ( or Hall's ' Safes , KBl and 32J South 10th St. . Omahft. Toys , Eto. H. HARDY AGO. , Jobbers of Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Goods , Home Furnlihlng Ooodi , Children' ) Carriauoi. 1ZOJ iarunni meet , Omaha , rteb. _ A METCALF'CO , Aerlcnlt1 ! Implements , Wagons , Carriages , eto. Wholesale. Ouiahu , Nebraikn. . . WlXlJ J3NOINU - ' ' . u. a. I'UMl' o J. , Steam and Water Supplies , * llullldajr win ! mill , , 013 and OJO Jones 3t.Omitja : , U. F. Hoi , , Acting Manager. OnOWKELL A CO , Engines , Boilers and General Machinery. ? heut-lron wor , ( team ptinps. snir lallU. 1313-1211 l.vaYenworth itreot , Omaha. Ironworks. PAXTOlf & VimiLlNG IRON Wrought and Cast Iron Building Wort Bovine * . tr s work , Rcneral foundry , machine , and blackiuillb work , omco and works. U , 1' . lir _ nnd 17th street , Omahu. OMAHA S A FB ATnON WORKS , Hanf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,1 Vault , , jail work , Iron ihutten and Hru i'capa , Q. Andreen , prop t. Cor , llth and Jakon ut * . gosh. Doom , Eto. M. A , DISItROW ACO. . , Whole , le mr.nuf ctur rt sf Saib , Boors , Blinds and Mouldings , llrauch ofllce , 12U , and Hard itreeti , Oamha , Neb. i UNION SWOK YARD co. , Of South Omaha , Limited , A PockotCigur Ciiso Free to Smodorsof lyiaiiihnnir ! RESTORED. mdnllOOQ . sjaff-iSfrV-SJs ; CAUftln IreinAli.r Pecay. NHrvoui PeUllty , I MK JUnhcKXI. < Va , h * > loK t'lol In * 4n vcry known reme dy , liiu duuxivvnMl a ulnmlu inrani of velf cure , wulru ho will tend ( < leill ItKli to liU frllow-iulfrrtn. Add t in. J. 11. UE1IVL3 , r.O. llu IW.N.w VoikCIC