Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , JgONDAY , MARCH 31 , 1800. FOUCIIT WITH POISONED PILLS , Sonic Gooil Stories of Men and Other Animals. THEY HAD TO HUMP THEMSELVES. \ For This Mump Hacked Whale Chased tin1 Schooner Two Days A Can I in ; filth-Ho Mnkn do Monk Very .Mini. f'a ] tain Samuel ITorlon of the small roasting .schooner Cecilia , which arrived here today , reports that his vessel was do-i ly followed for twenty-four hours by a gigantic whale of the Helmbaeh spo- ciei. says a St. John's N. 13. , dispatch to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. So rlo'oly did the immense creature keep to the vessel that HH head bumped and rocked the llttlo craft a dozen times. Tli'1 crew were terribly frightened , fear ing that the vessel would bo capsized. The Cecilia was bound from Parrsboroto St. John , through the bay of High Tides , iitul proceeded on her course as quietly as r-M'r until she was olT Quaco. At ( I o'clock Tuesday morning a huge hump back whale hove In sight. Some of I be men on the schooner had hOf-n one of lliese , great denizens of the sea before , and were only half interested in this one ; but their fei ling of indill'erenco changed to ono of MM pi iso and then fear , as Iho huge mon- st < r commenced following them and lliiuUy came close alongside. Captain Horton says the whale was seventy feet long , while to Iho crew he looked largo i ninigh to swallow the schooner and all en board. As time wore away and the whale exhibited no sign of becoming ag- goes-he , the frightened sailors recov- i n d their courage , but were till the time afraid that the uncomfortable com panion of I hoi i1 voyage might dive and f come ui under the schooner. The whale Kept close to the schooner's quarter , genecally al the distance of tenor Iwolvo . \ardn , but tit times approaching so near as to bump the schooner. It was then noticed that the monster was bleeding from two or three ragged wounds. It is probable thai those bad been made by sword fish. The only n rearm on board was a oil-caliber revolver. Captain Horton lired one shot from this at the whale , aiming at what ho thought would bo a vulnerable part. The only elTect , of the bullet was to irritate the whale so that be lashed his tail madly once or twice , making the llttlo vo el pitch terribly. , Vet wishing to endanger him-elf further , the captain did not lire again. Kvcr.v time the vessel tacked the whale followed , and as it was calm ho foi.nd little diniciilty In doing it. The mi n had an excellent opporlnnity to observe - serve its movements. .VII day long and through the night the whale continued these movements , the men fearing every moment that his actions would swamp tin ir craft. When the Cecilia arrived oil' Musquash her consort gradually dropped behind and dually disappeared. None of the sailors had dared to take a wink of sleep during the whole time. It is very rarely that whales are seen in the vicinity of the Bay of Futiday , and this was the large.-1 one ever seen there. The allttir has created some uneasiness among the crews of the smaller coasting vessels here , who do not careen meet the whale under similar circumstances. A Parlsiiih'duel ' , which occasioned a great sonsiition at the time of its occur rence , was one between Henri Dolagravo and Alpbon-o Itiviere , the cause being the success of the former in wooing a lady to whom they were both at- , od , savsIho Ulasgow'Star. Kivioro insulted bis'successful rival by slapping him on the cheek in a gaming saloon , and il was agreed that a duel should take place in which the life of ono should be ended. The details were left to their seconds lo arrange , and until they faced each other upon the Held neither of the young men knew in what form they were to bravo death. On the following morning four men mol in a quid wood. They were Kiviore , with Mon sieur Suvalle , his second ; Dolagravc , who was accompanied by a doctor named Hoequot. The latter informed Iho rivals that Monsieur Savallo and himself had arrived at the decision that in order to secure a fatal result to ono of the prin cipals it would bo best to leave out of the question swords and pistols and to trust to the more sure action of a deadly poison. As ho spoke ho drew from his poekota llttlo box , in which lay four black pellets - lots , all exactly identical in shape and si/o. ' In ono of these , " ho said , "I have placed a sitlllcient quantity of prussic acid to cause the almost instantaneous death of any one who swallows It. M. Savalle and I will decide by the toss of a coin which one of you is to have the first choice , and you shall alternately draw and swallow a pill until the poison shown its ollVets.1 While speaking the last words the doctor spun into the air a glittering gold piece , and as it fell Savallo cried "tails. " It fell with the head uppermost , and Savallo said : "The first choice Is yours , M. Oela- Tito two who o fate was contained in those innocent looking black balls had shown no sij ns of trepidation , while the doctor explained the awful preparations that be bad made for the deatli of ono of them , and lelat'ravo's face was perfectly iinpassivo as ho selected and washed down with a glass of cluret ono of the globules. "And now , M. Kiviero , " said the doc tor. tor.lUUoro lUUoro extended his hand and took a pill , which ho swallowed with as llttlo appearance of concern as his opponent. A minute passed , two , three anil still the iluolints stood motionless. "It Is your choice again , M. Dola- grave , " said the doctor , "but this time you must swallow the pill at the same instant as M. Itivioro swal lows the ono you leave for him. " Delagravo paused for a moment , lookIng - Ing in silence at the two balls that lay before him. The closest scrutiny showed not Iho slightest dilToroneo between them ; ono was harmless , but in the other rested the pall of eternity the silence and peace of that sleet ) that knows no auakenlng in this worltl. With a start he drew his eyes from the box , and , put ting bis linger and thumb into it , drew forth one of the remaining pills , llivlero took the Military ono remaining , anil both men siniultuneouslv gulped down their fate. A few seconds pass-ed without any per ceptible movement on the part of either of them , and then Kivlero threw up his hands , ami , without a sound , fell lint upon the grass. Ho turned half round , gave one convulsive shudder , and as his rival IxMit over htm breathed his hist. The fair cause of this awful tragedy was M > horrilled over it that she refused to i-ee Delagravo again , and the memory of I host , few minutes weighed so heavily upon him Unit he followed Riviere to the gnui. > In a few month's time. vJhiturs to the . ' .oologlcal gal-Jon have laUcn Hprclal not lev of a pretty llttlo Af rican monltev with a tremendously long tall , and an iiilorosting. little , shriveled up pink face. HoA \ very bright and amusing , with no bad or vicious traits' , aj the Washington Post. If you look closely you will notice that Iho tip of his tall IIIIM been nearly stripped of hair. The handxoino whlto cockatoo , with the llery eyes and sulphurous vellow crest , did that. Hlsbigcago had been on top of the monkey's one day , and the little monkey had swung his tall up until it rested against the liars of the bird cage. The cockatoo grabbed It and pulled it in with his sharp beak. Then there was chattering and screaming , yells , croakings and n diminutive inferno for about a minute before Iho monkey got his tail loose. Then the cockatoo spit out a mouthful of hair and said , "Y'ah-h-tt-g-gh. " To this contemptuous remark the Attlo monkey said nothing. Ho HUeked the lacerated end of his tail and said nothing. Some ono had presented him with a piece of mirror. It was the apple of his eve and the prl/.c of his collection , His nttlo storehouse contained a couple of chestnuts' , some spare peanuts , two or three bright pebbles and the mirror. This little strip , hardly two inches square , ho would hold and admire by the hour. He never tired of trying to solve Iho mj story of that other monkey which he saw in the glass. Not being quarrel some , he never tried to light the strange monkey , but was always trying to coax him out to play. It wouldn't work- . Ono dav the sun shone out through the glasssk.uight and struck the mirror. It east a bright , burning beam right Into the monkey's eye and nearly blinded him. Hero was another immense prob lem to wrestle with. After a few min utes he found that by turning the look ing-glass in diJToront directions ho could make the bright ray dance over the walls ami into the other cages. Ha ! that was funny. The cockatoo had been moved across the aisle , and ono of the rays struck him in the eye. Ho blinked and milled bis feathers' , The monkey sa\v it and said to himself IM plainly as possible : "Wonder if old Cockoy doobit't like itVHe He got the focin again , and the cocka too ( lucked and squawked. "Aha ! I have you now , old Coekoy. t'll teach \ou to pull the hair oil' mv tail/ ' Again he focused the bird , and the bird jumped. Up , down , sideways and across ho pursued the bird' with that blinding ray , while the latter screamed ami beat his wings and rattled the cage in a whirl wind of rage. Unt it was use less. The ray and monkey wore inexor able , and not until a convenient cloud obscured the sun did the monkey cease its persecutions. A performance is now being enacted at ti "concert hall" in this city wherein Charli's Hallinand his three educated monkeys appear. K had unusual feat ures Saturday night. Kalllu , attired as a clown , with his front teeth missing , introduced an Afri can monkey as his "little boy/ ' with a string around its neck and a clown's cap on its head says the New York Herald. Ho was put upon a tight rope and walked to and fro. Then a small sack was \\a-i placed over his head and bo was started again on the tight rope. The little chap walked to the middle of the rope , then slipped and regained his foot ing , whereupon "Katliif jerked his string and took him back to the cross poles. It was then that the war commenced. The monkey , knowing well that he had done his level best with the sack over bis head , kicked violently at the un kindly jerk administered. His trainer lauglied. Still the "little son' ' tugged tit the rope and showed his disapproba tion of the jerking proceeding , and abso lutely refused to have the bag again placed over his bead. Kvery time the clown attempted to put the bag over his head the little ani mal kicked and screached until , with a small whip in his hand , the master , "C'harles Ratlin/ ' administered a smart whipping lo the monkey while yet on the rope. Hisses went out from the audience and considerable disgust was shown. Tlie monkey , with more intelligence than Is generally accorded him , recog- ni/.ed this and refused to move an inch further. No whipping , cooing or at tempted petting could alter his determi nation. Snatching the whip from his keeper the monkey dealt him a smart blow across the oheek and the man snatched ; the monkey from the rope with a jerk so violent that both fell upon the stage and Iho audience stood up and hissed. The monkey appeared to bo getting the best , of it , for when "Rallln" got on his feet his lingers were bleeding. Again they struggled and again the wily little African bothered him so much ' llta't they again fell to the lloor. This time , however , "Ratlin" caught the lit tle chap hi his arms and placed him upon the cross poles. It was then discovered that blood was oo/.ing from his mouth. Ho spat it out at his master , stamped and chattered , and no inducements , kind or cruel , could prevail upon him to move one inch from tils standpoint. Finally the manager of the hall "rang down the curtain'1 and that part of the bill was over. On Kobruarv 1 ! ) a live cat was dug out , of a ruined building in this city. It is now known beyond a doubt that this an imal had been conlined in the ash-pit of an old-fashioned brick oven ever since the lire , November , ISS'J. Instances of cuts living from lifly to sixty days without food or drink have been chron icled , but this ono seems to have dis tanced all others , write.- Lynn , Mass. , correspondent of the St. Louis tobe- ! ! Domocrat. The facts are these : Ono of Joseph 1C. Huso's men was engaged in removing the debris from the building. Tills was the old Newhall house that stood for nearly a century in the rear of Mr. llu'se's store on Mroad street. The man had dug down nearly a foot when ho uncovered the ash-pit , the door of which had been broken , making a hole as largo as a man's hand , lieforo ho could get another blow at the solid earth with the tool ho was using , a cat crawled out from the ash-pit into the air and staggered ovOr the ground to the ji'uined cellar of the building next to the store and disappeared. The workman reported at once to Mr. Huso , and both endeavored to lind the poor animal , but all that could bo seen were the tracks which kitty made when she reeled along the snowy ground. To the man who released Iho cat she ap peared as thin as a lath , and the back and rump were entirely hare , as though the fur had been singed or chewed off. Kvery effort has been used to tlntl the present w hereabouts of pussy eat , but 'to no avail. The animal is , if liberty has not been her death blow , ondeavorfng to recoup somewhere in solitude , Migntjlive days have elapsed since the great Lynn lire , and this cat , coining out alive , and from a place where it cer tain ! v could not llnd anything to eat ex cept Its fur coat , seems to bo ono of the toughest on record. The old oven has not been used for over forty years , con- 'sequontly nothing remained there for fodder , it may have been that mice and rats were conlined with kitty , and she made herself comfortable while they lasted. Where the cat was conlined fs such a place that , when the smoking | debris fell at the time of the lire , the , hottest of the ruins were only a few feet distant , The auliuul , whuu released , could only walk a few skp at a time without falling over on her side. "I saw , " said General I'hilip Cook , yesterday , "a statement in the ronstltu- lion about some geese carrying water around in gourds. That story Is good , but I can beat It. "There lived in Macon county , " con tinued the general to a reporter for the Atlanta Constitution , "some years ago a gentleman who is dead now. Hut for years before lie died ho had a gander that was a wonderful bird. The gentle man lived in Monte/lima ; was rich and of great intellectual force , but before ho died he lost his money , and then took to taking a drop too much. About that time a great big white gander attached himself to the judge , and they were novel * seen apart. The gander would follow the judge about like a dog , and when ho entered a house the gander would sit on the front."top and wait until he came out. "When the gentleman , as it sometimes' happened , was overcome by his toddy , the big bird would sit by until ho recov ered , and if anybody came near ho had Iho gander to llglit. He'd blow and pun" wot-so than a dog , and nobody wanted to tackle him. "Tho gentleman was devoted to his companion and fed him ju l a * regularly as ho eat himself. When he went from Monte/.uma to Oglothorno a long trestle had to be crossed , and Unit bird would follow the gentleman across every lime. "There are hundreds of people in Macon county who remember the gentle man and his gander perfectly , and they will all voueh for the truth of Iho story. ' A gentleman , who was u finished mu sician , resided some years ngo at Darm stadt , lie kept a dog which was the terror of all the singer.ami instrumen talists in the place , for it had the fatal habit of raising its voice to heaven and howling whenever it false note was emit ted. It never made a mistake , and well- known singers were said to tremble when they saw their unwelcome judge seated by'his master's side tit concerts or tit tin1 opera , for "Max"wa - , a tegular lirst-nigbter , and it great jTriond of the theatre director ; he was never known to miss a new opera. "Max" ' Wits no respecter of port-oils. , and when the singing wa- , but a shade out he would attract the attention of the whole audience to it with a terrific howl. One tenor went so far as-lo refuse losing unless the dog was removed , but "Max" was so great a favorite with the Darm stadt public and such a wel | known fre quenter that the singer mi bt as well have requested to have the director him self removed from the stalls , and ho was obliged to give in with a- * good a grace as possible. The dog's muster slated that he bad trained him , when ho was quite a puppy , by striking him hard when any one sang or placed a wrong note , later on he lapped hinigenUython he only had to look at him. and by the time he was three year.- , old the dog vas as good a judge as his master of a false note. A German paper states that experi ments have recently been made in Lipp ' and Westphalia to ascertain whether military horses understand the bugle calls. The committe appointed have come to the conclusion that the animals have no clear comprehension of the meaning of these sounds , aa whole troop of riderless cavalry horses re mained quite unmoved by the dilVerent bugle calls. On the other hand , how ever , the editor of Thierfreund relates the following story of his own persomil experience of the sagacity of military horses. In the year 1K712 , during a skirmish with the Sioux Indians , "the Third cavalry regiment had formed an encampment in the valley of Nio- brara , on the southern border of Dakota. At nightfall the horses were tot bored by a long line to the ground. Towards day break a violent storm of rain and bail burst over the valley. The terrified ani mals broke loose from their fastening , and , in their fright , tore away up the steep sides of the valley into the terri tory of the enemy. Without horses , at the mercy of the enemy , we should be lost ; yet it was impossible in the half darkness to goaftor them in an unknown country , probably full of Indians. The captain , as a last resource , ordered the stable call to bo sounded. In a few minutes every horse bad returned to the ' encampment'tind we were saved/ ' A householder discovered that a spark from a neighboring eonllagration hail fallen upon his own slightly Mauling roof , and sot lire to the shingles , says the San I'Yaneiseo Argonaut. All the'buck ets and tubs bad gone to the big lire , and there was no one to send after them , oven had there been time for such a measure ; but the man was equal to the emergency. Ho rushed to a pond near by. and deliberately sat down in the water. To run up-slairs and out upon the roof was the work of a moment , and then ho "sat on" the lire in more senses than one , and saved the house. The Ability to Iteai- Pain Is the test of fortitude imioiiK tin' Indian tribes. Hut we defy tiny Clicrukct' , Sioux or Comanche to endure the twinges of rheuma tism without wliiclnir. These , indeed , tire slight lit llrst , but Ki-ow in Intensity until they become unbearable. No malady is ninro obstinate in its maturity than Unit which Hives rise to them. The mom need , then , of attacking it at the outset. " Foremost aninii } , ' remedies for it is Hosteller's stomach bitters , safer and inllnltely moro effective than col- chlcum , vciiitriim and mix voialcii , all reme dies which minht prove uVstntctive of life in a slightly excessive dose. Mineral ilepiir- cnts , iilso , when not positively mischievous , iiro far inferior in remedial power to this salutary botanic medicine. It entirely ex pels from the blood the acrid impurities which nilgliiuto the disease , and enriches as well as cleanses it. Constipation , liver com plaint , dyspepsia anil other ailments also give way to it. Monopolists and Their Victims. The vast burden of poverty under which wo tire staggering Is mainly due to the appropriaton of public serv ices , of social rights , individuals % who neither can nor do render an equivalent for them lo Ihelr fellow eili/.eiis , writes Rev , Dr. William Harry in Iho April Forum. That is the meaning of monop oly. Monopoly , whelher created yester day or the heirloom of a es , is nothing less than a tax on all present and future productions of the land In which it nour ishes. Abolish the monopoly of resources now enjoyed by a few and the nation will not bo the poorer b\ % the smallest frac tion af any commodity al any moment after. I tut let there bo a universal strike of all except the monopllsts , and how long would society enduroV There would bo famine In a year , in two \oars nakedness , and in ton the land would bo a desolation. Monoply means a present lax , as well as a | iast usurpation , The monopllsl may also be receiving "wages of superintendence ; " but they are a trilling proportion of his income , and no iiartof his monopoly In Ihc proper sense. It is mil by any man's wages lhal the people are impoverished , but by Uiis running sere of taxes handed over to private persons , to bo used w llhoul re gard lo social organism. . .Allies' .Nerve anil Mvcr Pills. An imimrtaut discovery. They act on the liver , btomiiL-h and Ixnvol.s thnmgh Iho nerves. A now principle. They HjK'cdily euro billlonsm'h.s , bail taste , torpid liver , lilies anil coastliiation. Splemlld for men , wumca anil children. .Smallest , mlUlcst , surest UU dosc.s fur y > cciiix. Sample * frco ut Kulm itCo's , IMUuiul Douglas. PERSONAL Max O'ltctl llclates I'uMtloiii- Ihc Max O'Hell ( M. Paul HhmoP , author of " .loltn Hull and III * Hnnd. " 1ms wit nessed many acts of pei-sima ! bravorv : "During the li'ninw/-rirM ! r < lnn war , " said he , "I was an ollieoi1 ) h the Second regiment of artillery In the , r'ronch army and saw hard service. , I was captured and remained live months In a Cerman prison. After wo conwd lighting the ( jermans we started to enter Paris , but found that wo had \tilother \ army to meet , the communists. Wo final I v en tered the city , and htul to'llght the com munists many days before they sur rendered. At the bridge Of Neuilly 1 led the attack with part of my ivgimonl , and was promptly snot down , but my men carried the bridge and everything before them. 1 received the Legion of Honor for my part In the attack. "Just before the attack Corporal Ha uler in my regiment did a very daring thing. "Heliind the bridge of Neuilly there wore several communists' batteries sta tioned , sweeping the aventio with grape and canister. The ground is high back of the bridge , and of course anybody passing through the Place do Courbe- voic just below was merely a target for wanton slaughter. "On the liith dtty of April , 1871 , while my regiment was stationed on a side street , an overpowering thirst sei/ed upon my men. 1 ordered Corporal Ha- bier to take six men and six canteens and go for wine in the stivel beyond the PlaeedoCourbevoic. Of course I thought the corporal would make a detour to reach the wine shop , and not expo-o him self lo the raking lire of Ihe intrenched communist batteries. "When he started I was uurpriscd to hear him say that he did not care a con tinental for the communists , and did not propose lo do any unnecessary walking to avoid them. Without hesitation he inarched by the statue of Napoleon , which stood in the center of llio'squaro , and by some miracle he and his six men gel by through aollev that was promptly fired at them. The fact N , the Place de CtHirbevoie was being raked by a galling lire , and il teemed like court ing death for any ono to p.tss. "Habier got the canteens filled with wine and caino jauntily back- the same way. The three batteries bade of the bridge were busy and the communists' .sharpshooters were at work. "When Kabier and his six men got in front of thestatueof Napoleon it seemed to me that every gun and cannon of the coniniunist tinny was pouring shot and shell into tlie Place de Courbovoic. It was u continuous roar , and all directed against six men with wine and a corporal leading them. "The corporal and two men were shot down , and the four men reached cam ] ) in safety. They immediately went back with an escort and brought the corporal , the two men and the1 two canteens of wine into camp. The corporal happil.v. was only wounded , and with the other two soldiers recovered. H was a cool iind fearless act to calmly pass through a terrific tire merely for a little wine. Two days later I attacked the commun ists at the bridge , carried it and paid them back for shooting my * bravo cor poral. ' ' Complexion powder isan , absolute ne cessity of the refined toilet in this cli mate. Po//.oni'h combines every ele ment of beauty and purity. HEROtS OF THE WIRE. A Suioi'intomlont | Tolls of riueliy Western Union Operators. Superintendent William L > . Souier- villo of the Western Union telegraph company , of Now York , chatted pleas antly the other day of some of the plucky deeds performed by telegraph operator.- whom he bad known. "I presume that heroes and heroines are found in every wall ; of life , ' ' said Mr. Somerville , "but certain it is that some of our operators , male and female , have performed some very plucky deeds. [ have read of many brave acts , but I know of none that lias impressed mo more than the calm heroism of Mis. Ogle , who wiis the chief operator at Johnstown tit the time ofthoConomaugh disaster. This woman with her daughter sal at her instrument bending news of the terrible disaster even when the heildlng in which she was at work was rocking from the impetus of the water that wa- rushing against it. There was an abundant opportunity for her to have escaped , but she refused to do it. She stayed at her post , and the news of the coming flood was wired down the Cone- mangh valley in lime to enable hundreds of families to escape the approaching danger. She lost her life , but her name should never bo forgotten , for few , if any. braver acts have been performed. "Of acts of bravery that have been performed the records of the military telegraph corps are full. Thorn was scarcely a general in Iho wiirwbo did not mention some such action in otllcial re ports. 1 remember during the hiogo of Charleston an incident that mosl per sons might seem inclined to disbelieve ; bill it is mentioned by the Comic do Paris in his history of the civil war. "f cannot now recall the names of the operators who figured in it. They must certainly have been brave men , for they carried their wire so close to the confed erate rillo pits that it was several times cut by tile bullets of the enemy. All during the shower of bullets those opera tors stayed there , and kept at their workIt was a remarkable instance of cool bravery. "On onotnor occasion there were two , operators , during the lighting in east Tennessee , who ponotralod the confed erate lines at the highest risk of their lives , and actually succeeded in tapping the confederate wire. This feat was so highly thought of at Washington that Secretary Stanton personally compli mented the two men upon their eonpicu- ous bravery. > i "Kd Conway was ono of the brightest operators that was with the union army , during the war as ho < 'o.i'tainly was ono of the bravest. Ho wason ; ono occasion stationed at an outpost on the Maryland side of the Potomac , filings were pretty hot around that placu til Unit time. One day the union pickets were withdrawn and then the confederates took it into their heads to shell the telegraph olllce where Conway was at work- . They shot the stops of the house , llrst then they demolished ' molished the porch and. then they 'blew away the roof : "Up to this time Cqiiway had been quietly sending on his. dispatches to the wtir department at Washington , and the operator who was receiving for him could not detect that 'the man at the other end was at all c'xcltcd. When thereof roof of the telegraph olllco went away Conway concluded that It was time to stop. Ho reported 'progress' at head quarters and then stopped with the la conic dispatch 'now close for repairs , ' after which ho gel away with his Instru ment. ICallroads In Aslatlo Turkey. Baron Seilburgklrk , a Vienna hanker , who is at the Hlchelieii , says that both commercial and political circles are greatly interested in the railway to ho constructed through Anatolia , in Asiatic Turkey , say the ( 'hicago Tribune. "Political circles are Interested , " re marked the baron , "becaiifco It Is thought a railway will belt ) to restore the pros perity of the Turkish empire. As the country to bo penetrated contains some of the moot fertile fluids In the old world iiUltnt , natural that comtnnvlal men are thoroughly imntfod. The sultan was highly praWd for"bowing his favor of the enterprise in a substantial manner. Ho has assigned Ihe revenues of.fonr dis tricts as a guarantee that the gov ernment will meet Its obligations. Acl- ual work has been begun and the specifi cations demand thai Iho line shall be fin ished In ISD2. Anatolia is really the mainstay of Iho Turkish empire. Culti vation In Iho valleys Js conducted exactly as U is in ISuropo and the crops are abundant. At Angora there Is n big col ony of Armenians , and there Is a Hour- Nblng trade In Angora goats' wool and dycstulK The center of the great nicer- xcliaum Industry Is at K kl Chehir. At presonl the large crops of cotton , opium , liemp , llax and fruits grown in the val leys are transported by moans of cara van" . The new railway will double the mileage in Asiatic Turkey , Great are Ihe possibilities which this new road will open up. Ono of the favorable features will ho the reduction to a minimum of the trouble o\er passports and customs. " Never neglecl a constipated condition of the bowels or serious results "itrely follow , such as piles , impure blood and many chronic complaints ) . Hurdoek Hlood Hitters is the remedy. The Tennessee Illiio-Grus- lon. This is Hie land of milk and honey ; the land of the highest civlll/atlon , of the Mouiid-builtlers , of the battles of the Cherokees , Chickasaws and Shawnees : a land surrounded by a wall of srndstono , underlaid with a lloor of limestone , and inlaid with shells of lost oceans , writes William H. Hallou In Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly ; a hind of tall straight cedar * , immense' hickories , oaks , chest nuts , .sugar-maples , poplar.locusls , cherries walnuts , beeches , lindens ; a land of Immense beds of hematite ores , free from sulphur and phosphorus ; of large streams cutting through the nub- carboniferous strain of the lower lime stone , and giving ample facilitie-1 for ob taining Jinx for the manufacture of iron. No doubt those same streams washed away the upper silurian which crops out on tlie hill to- ] ) . The Immense body of hematite ores extends acro-s the slate In a bell forty miles ? wide. With freedom from deleterious substances , contiguity lo water , abundance of limestone , char coal and timber , and facililio- trans portation , this section invites tlie atten tion of the world. Don't IXiieriiiient With ( he Throat and limits. Use only the old brand Hakcr's pare red liver oil or U.ilier's emulsion. All druggists. To tin ; Traveling Public. The great Rock Island route has pro vided every convenience and comfort for its passengers going easl over its main line. Its solid vestibule e.vpiess trains , which leave daily for DCS Moino- , Dav enport , Rock Isfand and Chicago , are I lie linest in the world. They consist of new and elegant day coaches , 'dining car- , Pullman palace sleeping cars and free reclining chair car- , superbly ap pointed and lilted up wit hall the modern improvements that conduce to safe and luxurious iravel. Junctional and ter minal connections are made in union depots and al Chicago with fast limited vestibule express trains lor all points east. In addition lo thima < inilicent train , two express and mail trains leave Omaha daily , carrying sleepers and din ing cars. Further informalion as to routes- , rates , time , berths ' , etc. , call on or ad- dtess ,1. L. DeUovoise , l.0"i Parnani street. Omaha , Neb. Telephone 7W. H. ST. JOHN' , Jxo. SIIIIA-STIAN' , General Manager , ( i. T. & P. A. , Chicago. C'hicago. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. 1'l'OllllCO. HflfisHtiletly fresh. HftlSe ; eohl soinp\ | pli'kleil , limed , -illfil : , not \\anteil al any jnli'e. ItrmatCioamory , fnacy tolls , jnlnts. ; ) < ? > " . "ie ; ciciimciy , fancy solhl puiKed. XiSiS'A- : cieamcry. eliolee , I'.Hii'iV ' ; dairy , fancy lolls iind pi hitIvTr.'iic ; dahy. fancy solid packed , ITf'Pllle : dully , -choice , ] , V llc ; coiinliy lull. fillicy , lUfi'lsc ; cliiilec , li ! ' < I.V ; eoiialiy loll , IM > ( | , HiMllo ; country mil , fair , 7f si' ; poor -tlll'li , Ifll.lc. I'm irnvTin Keys , dies-crt , fancy diy picked. r.'ff/IIle : turkeys. Ihc. per Hi , -c : chickens , fancy , IlWftlc ; chU-kcns. choice. Vi ' .Icichli'keiis. llvu. doW.wti''l. . " > ( liccse : , dies-ed , fancy , KHit He ; I'ccse diessi'd choice. ! > 'MUo ; KCI'SC , live , do/ . , M.IKWiT.IKl : ducks , dic cil , fancy , lie : duckeliolee , HM lie : ducklle , do/ . , > J..MV"i.llO : : pigeons , doHMfii I.L''i. i.lack : snipe , ifl.lHKM.ioldcii : { ploxer , . . 'i'i : mnllaid ducKs , } | . .VKr.iV : ; canMis- liack ducks. f.-LiH HLihi ; iL'd-hcad duck . ' . ( KXiL' . . i ; leal ducks , do/ . , tl.-'V' ' I.1" ; duckdo / . , fl.oiifri..1.1 : ! ; ceeso , Canada , 4..MI ; KCCSCmull , * 2.totfi 1.00. HOMS : KjiiDliilloiis ine fur delivery In Chl- eaco ) . Dry Imtlalo. per ton. tKLlNk'-i is ( HI ; div emialry , bleached. tliMXKir l.l.ixi ; diy eonntiy , damp and mealy , if-.uil'MO 00. Vi.ii.T4iiis ( ; ; Uld-Swcet potatoes , fancy .Miiscatlne. pi'i hill , fl. HO ; onions , e\tiu fancy , ' per bid , fl..V > : onions , fair , pei lilil. W.'i" : inta- haias , per hill , rt.lHi ; caiiol- . per lihl , t'.Mtn ; jiaisnlps. per bill , tt..V ) ; Ifci't- . per bbl. K.m ; fioi-e ladlsli loots , per bbl , $1 .Ml ; lini-i1 ladlsh louts , per Ib. Tej celery louts , pui bbl , iii.inl ; celeiy loots pei doline. . .MAi'i.iSr : < ; ( I'ei Ib , IKi/a'c. Cmtsi : : : IVr Hi. fall cieam Yonnc Aineilea , l.'e ; full cie.nu twins. ll'zc ' ; full cieaiu ( llilo Swiss. | 'e ; fiilleieani Wisconsin Swiss.y \ , < \i \ ; < > ; full cieaiu In Irk , l.ic ; fall ficaia iimlnugcr SIs - , , l.le. lln.Miv I.VJi Hie per HI for choice comb. I'aiisi.iivisfiUnc : peril ) . .lii.i.ns : : l' I'.u ' per 111. DliKs-rn Vivi.-cholcu medium , 'ST'jc ; llglit , .Vi/dc ; he'i\y , Mi Ic. Al'l'l.rs I'i'l hlil. ( iealtoiis. JUKI ; Wllimv Twl . TI..VI : lien lu\ ) l-.fl . 'ill : Uomanlle , } l.iO. Ciniai I'er bhl , icllned , Hi.vi ; half bbl , f.\M\ \ \ haul elder , pine , per bbl , f.YW ) . l.iN-iiitili. : : ( lie. Couoris - I'er bandied , f 1.7.1. I'll KI.KS .Medium , pei libl , 6" > .VI ; Mimll. W..10 ; Kheikhis , } 7. . " > * 1 ; C. C II. chow chow , ijts , } , - > > - , ; piWJIV I'or.vioiPCI : ha , fancy , IKo ; choice , ' V > rinc. ; ; I'tsit I'lc-li fio/cn uliile tiiinl , plkn and plckeiel. perlb , 7e ; stiiiucun , 7e. UlU.MH.sI'er box. Hoi Ida blights , } .l.7."i : Messina , tt.i'n Callfoialu fancy miviiN. tt.iit ) ; los AiiKi'lvs. W''i ; secillliijjs , lifvi'islilc. flliVfe \\M \ \ ; mountain , $ . ' ! .IH ) ; In llvelio.lots .Tiu per bus less. I.KMO.Ns-l'erbov , Messina fancy , JI.WKT' I..V ) ; Veidolll , peed , $2.00. IU.NA.N - I'dbunch. . i'.OWii.'I.OO. llliiKS , | 'II.TS : AMI TAI.I.OWS ( Jiecii sailed hides. 4'c ; diy sailed lilih'h , .VTjdc ; diy Hint hides. 7e ; calf hides , .le. Damail ( hides ' 'e less , Hlieep pelts , m cea. each. Mleii ( M : . ' . - > : sbeep pelts diy. per IbJ/itlle ; tallow. No. I , , ' , ( lej No. , ' , : ! ' i < ft 'I'll1 ' ; Ktcaselillu.iUifc4c : jrllow , : . " j < Tic. ( : llivss : Hand picked navy , tl.rxvTt.l.riunl ) ; | : pluked navv. medium , fl Wi.Mhand \ \ picked coiiiili'y , tl HXTf 1.10 ; tfood clean , tl-UKil ; w. Al'l'l.i : llt'TiKii I'er Ib , ifii'iii. Ml.M K .MHAT-KijlOc per Ib. Dry ( iiioils. llnow.N COTKINAtlantic. A , 7'ic ' ; Atlantic. II , 7c ; Atlantic D.li'.c ' ; Atlantic 1' . Do ; Ailioni C , I'jcj llnek's Head , ll\c ; Cabot \V. t > > ' , c ; ll.il- Iliiglon. iijie ; I'armeis' No. I , \ , l'e ' ; Atlantic 1,1 , . lie ; Antoia H , ( i'tc ; Auiorii li , 04ic ; Aii/nv brand. liMe : Alias , ( ) N II. 7'lc ; Clileasau A II , ll'ji- ; Cheesecloth , 4ej Cllflon IT , ri'tc ' : I'cp- pt'iell IMiV : IVpiieicll K , lu-lnuh , 7'.ic ' ; I.aiiK- mm (1 ( II , He ; Cast lion. 7Uc. I.IACIIM | | : > COTTONS lleikeley eambile , Xii , iW.lklies ; ! Vet. lP4e ; Illackstonc A A , 7V' ! batterclothX , l'iCabot ' : , 7 < , e ; lv\lilit ) Aneluii , lie ; Diamond \ . bin nnk , tl'ic ; I'.ller- lon W H , 7'jc ; Tunnel's Choice , IP.c ; first Cull , li'ji'i rlteh\tlle , 7'ic ; I'rull of I lie l.ouin , HJ4c | Oohlen Vt'eddluc. he ; Illll Semper Idem. t > e ; Ilimesl. lijic ; Hope. 7' ' c ; Housekeeper , h"c ; ICInuI'lillllp cambric , Ilic ; l.anplon ( i II , ll'ic : l.oiihdale. K'tc ; I.unsdalii cambilu , lUe ; Ncii Yotk mills , lie. siiiini.MiT : AMI I'u.i.nw-CiMNnh Itioun Voppeicll. I.VIn. I0e ; 1'cppetell. M. ll-c ; I'ep- iM'icll.U-l. ! * ) : I'eppciell. 10-1 , ' ' * ; Huston. .VI. l'c ; Huston. H-l , Llie ; llostoii. tl-4. WvHus \ ton. lu-l. 'J.V ; I'tleii. 4s-In , I.V ; I'tlcii , r-ln , I7' < c ; I'llcu , 7Hln.Ic ; I'tli'u , Ni-ln , W1'llca \ , till-Ill , SW'.c. Illeaclied I'cppetcll.tu'ln. . lue ; IVppercfl. 4ii-ln. lie ; lYppcicll , ll-l , H'jo ' ; I'ep- peie.ll. ( ! I. ! e ; I'eppuiell. tl-4. I-Mc ; I'oppi n-ll , lll-tL'e | ; lloston , .VI , I4e ; Hi-tiili. ) h-l. ' . "c ; llos- ton.H-l , " ; Huston , lli- . iii'iiI'tleu ; , b-4 , 'Jle ; rtlcn.lM.iiiu ; I'tlca , 1U-4. ' .Vic. ( il.Mlll t.\ls Aliioikea ' . li'tc ; Amoskeac , dress , s'tii ; Hates , ( i'ic ; Win wick , dicss. s'je ; Lancaster , li'ic ; ( ilenalic , lilte ; Whltrnton. die , h'ic ; York l'a\orllii. dies' . , s'je ; Cal cutta , diess , bo ; Nuim.'iiidlc , iln , tcj Leices ter , dtess , Ik- . I'lilNTrt Mnitlm Wiislilnuloii. \mcrleati ; , ll'te ; Ainolil. ti'jc ; Arnold H. lone cloth. Inc. American , | 0ctlfel ; A. 1-e ; Annum A , l" < . MorrlnmcU V lUc ; ( iolil leaf. Hie , ( old tli-ket , ] 0c ; Hamilton. .V < c : Allen iihikx , r > ! i > " Alii n ehumbra ) . I' * liluuritcr , % 'ti ' rddyxti'iie , li'icMndsi.i O'i' Hiiii.lUxii d'i ' > sui-lruir u , Itaii.aiM , , i , . , bt WllMlllDtlOII I jl' MliMI , V Mi rili ( ii i , > 4 I'uiinlilu. ; > | i i ( liiriun < i' ! ( ri'llclil , * , ' Hi i- i lln , ' , e ' SniiiTlNd. OlirrKS liiMiielbli' . ' . .c lii\in i- hlc. XX.tl'.e ' : ( ii\\foul : ; > i > ; Olls - . Kcuno- my.-i'ii'i I'aiK. imr-i. I.V , Caledonia X. H'ic ' ; Cnlciliinia \ \ . Ki ) | ( < , Clir.voiTT'lnneeonnot. . T' ' i's Wlilttenton , "Jic : Stiilcr.fe ! Amotl.eair.tripe - * . > 'se ' ! Amoi- kotilf. PlaliK Ji'ic : sen 'sliind.hl.Td , ll' e ; leu l h-bk'f'd. I ! ' , e : rdhilnirK.tV. TKKI.SOS Oakland. A , ll'je ; oaklund. O , Te ; ' ' ' ' B I V \ > l II l i i\ \ 1 > I * * fI i \l'llll i tt I * V 'jc ! Coidls. IMI fey. ii'ii'i ' COTTON \nr.-i Voik Nanl.ln , live : Kvotott.8 02. IV ; Khtlii. So/ . INrial ! Itoek , soIvs l.ovvlMoti , Ill 07 , ' , " . " | \Voiklniliiili's. : ; . | U < ! Ill ll'Jui bloaohed. loo\lti : ii'Mi'i' . . ' .V > . II'1 ' ! ! Ii : ion"oJ..M , Il'j0. ; ' l Uoz , I So ; finifv snipes and i'heel. . ll tlniiiii I'uriT Cm flints , innv. l0 ! | ! | ) rune . casks. | , ; HlIt. . * . lie : piune-i. bbls or hajjs. c. e ; iiilsln eittod. .s'jifMi'ji" ' ' ellton pool. dinm . X'D tT' * , -V ! lemon peel , ilium * , he ; fatd dates , boxi" , I'J Pis , He : apt loots , eholi'ii ovapoliiled. I.V ; apilcolJollv enred ! i"i IT' bo\e * . liie ; aplloots , fancy , ' > | h boxc . tle ! ; nppli's , choice evaporateil , til * ; apple * , prime iiew.sijc ; ll t * . laver. Id poreoul laic. 11 o ; In saol.s. To : 1'or- slati date.7o : Sail l.iko apple * . .Vc , : hlaok- botilo * . evaporated. M tti boxes. .V4o ; ohi'ii-les , pitted , ill v onioil. iio : : poaohe * . paled , fancy , | so ; oholoo. Hie : salt Lake. To ; pitted plum * , ( 'ill. SAtb boxes. s'/i ' > ii.o | : insphcirlcs , i > vip. , N. V. , now. ! > 'jo ' ; prnno * . It. C. Wl-iU liir'ii , , . . oiiitie poi'l , I.V : nil-Ins. Callfoinla London I'lop | ss'.i. j.MO ; Cn | . loose mnsonlols. clop l si. | Si.Wi ; .Viilonelas. | s s , ( ! ' | o : Valencia" , now. .s'jc ; CM I , seedless sks. , 714i'i ( Indniii Inyi r , ni'W , lO'ic ' ; di led jjiapes lo ; | ifiini'lli" < i new , IS'si1. ' CVNxni Moons I'lull * . California slaiuhiid braml * . a'-lh. ' per doApilools. . il.tlBM.s'i ; api loots. i ) | ( fiull. fl.MI ; gallons , il..Ml ; blacK- bi'tilo * . { 'uVi ; ohei lie * , lilnol. . i1JW.1.'i ( ! ! ; elici- iles. while. K'/AVi'S-'irt : jrinpi's , Ui.v > t | > 0 ; PIMI * , llailletl. r..IlVi.1. ! ' . ' " ' : poneln"yellow , J'.Mli'irS.a'i ! poai'lie * . lemon cllmr. } . ! ID ; jilnni' . . o j : . tl lVi > . I.MI ; plum * , golden ihops , fix ) ; plum * , jrioea triiKcu. tt.lirtTM.sil : poiii hos. with pit * In. { I.IM ; enitaiits. iiJiil ; guii-ohciilcs' . fr.yiquinces \ . W.10 ; i.tspboi i loy. . ' . 0 : straw hoi ile . f'J.Mi ; peaehei-lb : iMistoni stiiniliiid" . tl.s.Vlb ! plo , si.10 ; ( i-lli plo. tlMl-i : 'iillon plo. W.OO : apphs , lilisli slaiidaids- . * ' . ' ( iil ; ' . ' -Hi Boo-ii'boi lies. ! Hc ) ; 'J-lb stiaubi'i tie- . ! H V'trie ; li-lb riisplieiill1 * . JI.IHI'J-lb ; liluelieiih s. M/.MMC ; U-lb blaekhei- "ilo" , CiW . -Ihsii.iwbiM'ilo : * . pie ei veil. il. ( l ; ' . ' -Hi lasplieiiles , pie ei veil. * ! > ( ) ; -Hi bluck- bei i les , piosoi veil , tl..tl ; plneapph's. lluliama cboppoil. W.00i-lli : lliili.iiuii ( inilcil. W.i.-ii'-lh Itahama si'od | | , f'.Viili'-lbsiiiiidiiid silood. i..i C'l. . " > 0 : obi'iilo * . i-lli i oil. llalllmoii' , NVutfio ; pi'ais , L'-lh , fl.'i ( ) . VI.UTVIII.ITom : : a lees .lib e\tia. f l.lXl ; : ! n. slanilaid.vostoin liKimls , iHki"i.V : millons , slilctly staiidaid. V.'Hi. Coin I'lnesi innn , Ul.iiil ! pJlt-i'iljied su ar cm u. M'iy llmJI..MI ; choice ' , ' II ) stinai coin , il.'il ; yli | oMiii.ist - otn brands. s.Vi'tl.nii : U -l.'imhiid. . uostein biaml * , mt'na. Muslnooms Hi 1'ieiieh , o\lru lino.'iMi'iV ! I Ib rioneb. line. Isii-j-.V ; 1 Ib 1'ieiu'li. ( inlliiiii v. | C ' . ( he , ' ' - ' ' line , iiercaii. - . " ; di'ml line , per can. Hie : ' . ' lli.siricd , il.CiO ; U Iboaily .lime. 11. ' . ' . > " / ! . : ; ' . ' Ib Mallow. slriiiiluKl lirand. tl III ; u'Ib snaked , , * > 7c. srni | | ; llonns-S II ) lil h ci.uh' . UofiiKi-o , S.V'Mb ! ( iolilen \ Vnbeans. . ; "io ; U' Ib stilus beans , jcc. lilma Itoans lb-.o.iked. 7iV. lln-lnn llakid ItoansIllb Io\\ls. fui | ; I'lown I'l.iml. jl.o , Svveot potaloi's ; i Ib New .lorsev. tl.ui. rump- kinIb : ) neu pumpkin , tl 00. ( Ikia : ind tnma- toes. * | . il ! Okia. tl.ii ( ) : succotash M.'H. t'lsll CodlNh. I'Mia ( 'comes , now. " > . . ' ! Kiaifd bank. now. I'.o ' ; -llvei. 'J Ib. blocks , lie : snow white.'Ib hileks. now 7' . . ; 'I'm key roil , laljze InidillrIn lcl > s , . sios snnvvvblte oialos. I'-'i Ib. boM'7'ic : Iceland hallhut. He ; medium-eakd lici i lu . ' . ' .V : No. I scaled herrlnj. , ' .h.V ; dome lle llollaml lieinin.Vie ; Hamburg spiced hoi i hit ; . fl..Vi ; in--laii : s-n- dlaes. 7.V : Uiisslnii saidlnus. plain. .Vic : im- poited Holland bei iln , : . Ciown hi a ml. silc : do. fancj milkoiiKic ; mackerel. No. I siui | , > .Jiiilf bills , fti.lX : ) ; blo.'iH'ihalf bill- , il..inlvbltc : - llsb , half bhls. S.ini : iioul. half bbl- . f.'i'iil : family u lillolMi. XIIHI ; salmon. .M ; I Ib miiekciel diei i lirji. > | .ihh/1.HI : I | l > llini.iii Inid- dlcs. f.7- | , : | II ) lob-leis. i.M.-.fiUVJTi : I II ) Alaska salmon. Aleut. Tl.iiil'Ib ; ov'stois. In oil'G ' : i Ib ovsteis. .in/ , ti.iibsuioci. ; . r.'oM : ; I Ib ehims. Illlle necks. fl.'j ; > ; u' Ib clams , little necks. JuMHI ; i , IbsaidlacInipoited. . pet ease. KKK fll.lKlff lli.ih ) : , ) s.iidlaes. Impmled. per ease. IDIK. fl.-.IKXTrM.Ol ) ; ' . . Iblmpoilcd bimele-s saidlnes , aic ; 't ' Ib smdhies. Amciioaii. pel KHK. rieneb style , fl.rilifi.'i.llll ; 'i Ib-atdlncs. Amcilean , per e so , IIHII'leaoh style. K."il'ff' ' . S.IH1 ; 'i Ib saidlnes. mn-lanl. pel case , SUs jCI.7.VTi UN ) : Impoited key-.iidlnes. frsoi ) . , SODAI'ktfs , ( , ii Ib , ID | m\ , .v.ffr.V .o. Xris-Aliiiiinds. l.'ie : llia/IK. lie ; Illbeits. 12'ji1 ' ! pecans. Heviilniils : , r.'ljc ; peannl cocks , so : loasted. He : Tonnes.-co peiinnls , 7e. llnccs iiineci ( > 'i I'ei lhlloralloeop : - peias. 2'jc ; Hay leaves , lie ; alue. Hie : cpsnni sails. Jc : lauber sails , ; ! < ; snlpbui. ' - " > e ; Iduu vltiol , ! ) c ; alum , Ic : taitaile acid. I'.V : insln , -'c ; saltiictio. absolutely pine , lllo : ! ram I'MMI- phor. 2 Ibs In hov. 1 oeakos. . ; Kie : bops ' ( and 'i Ib p.ieka cs. ' .lie : sane , 'i and Ib p.ick- aces. I.V1 ! maddei. Ilic : saltpelie. HI" : Indlv'o. Il-lh and . "i-lh boxes. > I' . uvTi.Tiic ; Indian.-ill : and . --II > boxes. .MadiN. 7.V- : scaling wax..llb boxes , jed , 'i'jc ' ; sealing wax , 'JVIIi boxes , white. 4c. CV.N.NKII MI\TS-I : Hi ltiiu.li IIIIIBHO. t..W ; ' ! lh lunch tongue , ft.7."i ; I Ibeoinod beef. 1 -II : ' 11) ) coined href. r..O.'i ; lilli coined beef. ti."iH , , 14 III rut nod beef. fU.uil ; ' . ' Ib boaeles * iil s foot , iu'-'il : 1 Ib Ilnvllsb biawn , * l.i : ( ) ; ' . ' Ib Cnllsli IHIIUII. t..l.'i : ii Ib Cn llsh | ira\vn. iru ; 1 Ib compiessod bam..t't \ : i Ib compicsspil ham , K.7.1 ; 1 II ) chipped bee f. t'.nn , Siucs-castllo iltled , pur 11) . sQlOe ; do vvldto , per Ib. I'.V. HIIDOVI-J I'.nlin , I He. t..f.'i : : i tie , i'i..T. ; stables , f..s.'l : common , i I. . "illi'1.7. ( > . l'o ii'j Ib tin Hie per Ib. Ciioniivn ; ' .h.1"/.V' ! pel Ib ; Oeiman chlcoiy , ied , silo. < M ' " ' "l < " 1" Pic. Corrri : ICoaslodAibuekloV Ailosa. " "I'je : Mel.au hlln's XXXX. ' . ' .V o ; ( icimiin. 'i" ) e ; Dlhiintli.V.Vjc ; Ahiioma , 2"i' cj balk. i..Ve. Cot'KCi : ( iioi'iir.'iiicvold joldcn Itlo , : ; .V ; fancy old peaberiy. ' . ' . "n1 ; Itlo , ehoh'e lo fancy , -Ii' ; Kin , inline , . ' . ' ! ' , e ; llo ! , Kood , ' . " . ' < ; .Moeba , ! ? .lo ; .IIIMI. genuine , t ) . U , ' 'so ; Java , 'ood In tel lor , ' .Me ; Afiloiin. ' . " .V. sen vns-Ciil loaf. s , . ; enl loaf cubes. 71,0 , ; staiidaid , poudoiod. 7'jc ' ; XX.\X powdeii'd. so : i.innlaled , slandanl. ( l'Hf.r,7e ; ooiifecllon- eis. A , CiV : vvliile extia C , li'nc ; e\lia C , Neb , tie : amber , .Vo. ! : - : | Miinilla iopo. IV ; sisal lope , 1'J'jc ; eolton lope. Ilio : now pioeess , , si2c , ConoN 'I'wiM , Illbb , vorv line. : i or I ply , 2-'c : lino. L'dc ; daisy. | sc ; eandhi wloli. y.'u. ( M.ivrsJuai ( Is. per do/ , } ; ; . ? . " > ; pints , pei do/ , I'.1. ! ; bulk , pei Ki'l. ' IK' ' . VIM.CAII sr. eldei , Sci Kood , ISej while wine , I.V. .srviit u PiirfKc per Ib. Srovi : I'oi.isilt'.M Ki.- > .s7 per sm s. lUiis-Am. , pei KHI.fl7.W ) ; I'.ewlston , pel ICO , il'.M. SloiissisIllils : , N. O. , faney. iie.r sal. .V/i , We ; choice. IVKITu : Kood. ! ! H5.P.Vi ! Otlbii balllnx , ' . .Vfi.'JOo : hlaek stiap. u'i > T''J.'c. WliAl'l'lNO I'Al'iatSlraw. . per 11) ) , liili-'sc ' ; rair. " 'jc ' : nmnllla , II , , Vitie ( : Xo. I , 7e. ItAils- Union siimio. | l ! ' / 'i.per cent off list. S.M/i llaliy.'XMli In bbl , bulk , } 2.l ; best Kiade. M. : > s , fe.'ii ) : best m.'idn. HKI , 'ls , t'.IO ; liosi Kiiuli'i "s. K's. ' ti..ll ; lock salt , ciilbhed , lfl.t-0j eommon , bbls , * l.'i. I'AiiiNMTors ( i i ionsllailoy , Jl'itif.k" fa i Ina , Si1 ; peas , ; ie ; oatmeal , Hill-lo ; maeaonl | , Hie ; voimloelll. Hie ; ieo | , ITHi'iV saKoand taiiloea , I'.T'Tc ; lima beans , do. Uii.s-Koiost'iio-l1. W. . I0e ; W. W. , IS'ii-s hoadllKht , lile ; gasoline , I'.V ; hitlad oil , S'.CKJ ! ; U.iMl per do/ . MKVIS Iliinis. Xd. I , mill , avnraKetl'ic ' ; 111 to'Ills , S'ie ; 1210 II Ills , ! ( ) < ; sliiiiihlcrs. ri. ; bieakfasL bacon , Xo. I , Se ; ham sausage , < < ; dilod licuf hiiius. liiift'iiT 'ui hoof tongues , fii.w ) per dodry ; salt moats , Vjy.fiujier ) lb ; ham lonlutto , li'ic ; boneless ham , ! ' . ' ; picnic ham , 7c. Iti.ocivTtN Pmall pin , ! i0 porlb , liar 'We per Ib. t'oi'lnnI'lanlslied boiler nl/es.Wo pur Hi ; told lolled , 2so pinIb : sheathing , il'u perlh ; pills ami Hats , L\su per Ib , l < AiVAM/iii : HIIIIT ; : lno.vdlso't WI-IO jicr cent , pat. plan , lion , Nos , 'Jlfj"T , A , lU' ' o ; II , U'.e. ' { ( lonNa-Chaicoal , 1. L' . , U.MK ! \ , t.Vi5 ; I. ' ' ' .W , M.Wi No , 7 , W.dS. . TIN I > I.AII : | . I1. , 10\ll. ' . " , ' . ) . J7.S5 ; I.X. . lO.xU , S2S. W.IKI. TIN I'urr.-CoUo- I. ( ' . . lOsll , a23 , W.23. Snii : : > NAILKllase , t.m. S'ittiViur. : : NAII.S llase. ? : i.lO. \ Vllif..lap. . bail ) , fimi ; palv. . tl.'M. 8CHROEDER & DEMM | , GRAIN , Provisions and Stocks , llasciiient First Xnlional Dank. 8OB Sontli lOtli Street , Omnlin. WANTED I83UCD BY CITIES , COUNTICS.8CHOOI _ , . _ DISTRICTS , WATER . . Cone.pomleucesolicited. COMPANIE8 , ETC , N.W , HARRIS & COMPANY , Bankers , 103-103 Donrnorn Otreet , CHICAGO. 70 Stotu Btroot. BOSTON OOMMKKC'IAIv National Bank Cnpltnl , $400.000 Surplus , 4O.OOO Oniror * ami DlnvliiM i : M , Mor rm.iu I. M. lllli'liioi'k. , li oii | | ( liuiipnn. Ir. A lll'mi I M AiuloMon , Wllllntn II M.HI I tlnttt | > lili > nl I II , Wlll.'im | . V. I' , llnpkln * | ni lilcnt A Minimi ) , rn lili'r ; P It llrjnnl. n l t.im c.xlili-r NEBRASKA National Bank U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA. XKH. Cnpitnl , - $ /iOO.OOO Surplus Jnn. 1st , ISOO , - 57.6OO Ilnirr nliil l > ltwtor IlinrvV. . Vnp | | nr uir < iii U'Wh S. IllVil , Vim tlli' l < ll'llt. , ln'ill" < VV SlUtlk'O W. V.Miir o , .tnlin S Cnlllii * ; II r fiishliiK ' N II. rnlrk'l , ; W. II. S1. Illicit" unhlcr TI IK IRON liANK. I'niupr l.'lli inn ! I'lirnnm lri'cl A ( Join-nil ll.itiKhu llnslness Tniiisi. tril. Omaha ManUfaotJrBPS , Itouls anil S KIKKKNDALI , , JONKA : CO. . Wholesale Jlamilactmcrsof Hoots & Slices AKl'llts lot Iliittnii Itulilu'ilino I o . Hli" mil . . - , . ' M HiilMi'i MUM' I nni.ih.i Ncli Itl'OUIM'X. " STOKZ .V ILEK , Lajjcr llccr llrcwcrs , I.MI Xirth 1MbIri'cl. . nninli'i Ni > EAOI K COHNICK WORKS , Manufacturers of Calvani/cil Iron Cornice \VlMdiiu rii | < iiinl mrtniii sktlluhiH .lulni I IHUCICI , | irnii | i' nr HH.niii Mil -until Illtli in i Arils-is' .Materials- . " " A. HOPPK , Jr. , Arlists' Materials , Pianos and Organs , I'll i limiKl IH Mn'i-t niii.ilin. Ni i' _ _ 'oal , CoKr , I'ltr. C O. , Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. M Cur ll'tli onil lniiitii' ) * ; ) , > ts , Onialiii Nt-li NKBUASKA FUEL CO. , Shippers of Coal and CoKe , ' 'II Nilllli I itli-tui'l Dill ill. I Ncli Wholesale Cigars. III..V llllsiei'l , | | "llt'llii' ' ll'.l Dl'.V iillllllM \Olloll-J. N. E. SMITH \ CO. , Dry Coeds , I'lirnlsiiiiij ' ! Goods and Notions Ciirnci lltliiunl lli'n.inl 'ilu'i't" " KILPATKKK-KOCH : ; DRY UOODS c o , Importers and Jobbers in Dry Courts , ( it-ills' I'lltuMiini : ( i'Mul. . i.nu'i . lilli anil l'in y " "licet1 * , onialci Neb Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , riiinniii | ii'it , Oin ili.i CIIAHLES SHIVEUICIC , Furniture. j , 15KADY& CO , Wholesale Croccrs , ritlllllnl U'utcilniillliliri'H diiKillll. N'i'lM.i'1.1 liiiinlii'r , Ktc. Wholesale Lumber , Klc. , Etc. IIIIMIIICI | | iiinl Anicrli.'in I'nitl.iail Ccni' mtutu iihunl lor .Mllninilu'o IliilninlliVint'iit mill Ijntiify White Mine. CIIAS. n. I.KE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wouil cnriu'f * : nnl | iiiiin : > t UMIIMHh ! ) | innl I ) ' iiKlna Mn'ot , Din-ill. i Nciifatk'i. I OUIS BHADFORD , Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sash , PIMJIS , itc ; ViinN , < i n DIM i Ih tinil Pnuuliii ljllt < t , Cm DIM * lUth tinil D'ttmliir * FHED W. GKEY , Lumber , Lime , Cement , Ktc.f Klc. Corner t'tli ' mill Dniiul.it trootM. Oiuiili.'i . " ' iJir"J" TTn KM. " 7 3 Millinery and Notions. . 17 oT3EUFELDER & CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Millinery , SOt , -'lUiinil 'l.'suiiili HtliKtri'ct Notions ; TT'IdlOnlNSON'NOTION CO. . Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Hoods , ll'l ! llmiK' ) "lii'i't. Oinnliii Oils. ' ' " CONSOLI'DATED TANK LINE c o , Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , AxlOKirji'i' . rtr OiiKiIri \ II Illilnip. Mm .iKi'i' Wholesale Paper Dealers. Cnrryu nlci' Mm k nl | ii liillni ; . nr.iiilni. | | innl nt'n ' ( piipur. MX'i'lul tittt'iilliin vlten Hi innl | 'ii | > rr Sal'i's , I'ltc. A. "lH2ANE ATSoT , " ( irnciiil Aai'iin fin Halls' Safes , W ] mill. . ! -niilli Hllli St . Oinnlia Toy * , Mtc , II. iiAJETDY A'CO : , , .InllllClr , of Dolls Albums Coeds Toys , , , Fancy , lluin-o ruriilxlilni : ( , ' l . rinhlii'ii ( nrrliifccs I 'i Knrimin rirrrt. iliiniliu. Nvli Water Siiiplli'H. | Steam and Water Supplies , Ihilllilulniliiillh ' "Is " mi. I 'riUniii'i. si ( iiiinlia. ( i I KIISH. Ai llnu Milllliui'i BHOWNELL , & CO. , Hoilers and Ccneral Kngincs , Machinery , su'c't-lri | > ii iirk , klr/iiii / IHIIII | > I nw mills U I 'la worlli Atit'ft. iliiniliu Iron \\'ni'liH , ' " TKON'WOHKH , Wrought and Cast Iron lluililing Work , KntthiOH. linmt nuik. ci'iii'inl tniiiulry Mini lime nml liliiikhinllli nik iilllnt .nul noiki I I * It ) .mil I. Hi ilii'it nmuliii OMAHA SAFE & IUON WOUKK , Manf'rs of Fire and llurglar Proof Safes , Vuulti , jull wink. IHIII kliuiii'i. nml HID c-rM'C | ' , IJ. Aiiilrt'i'ii , I'lup r IMI lull iiiiil.linkM.il hi Sash , Doors , Klu. co . , WlKilvnulo iii.iniir.il luriTH > r Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings. llnuirli nltU'C , I''tll anil l < .ml nlii-otH. Onuili.i M > u UNION STOCK'YAUDS CO , Of South Omaha , Limited ,
