Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA. DAILY BEflS MONDAY , JUNE 1 , 1801.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW ,
Combination of London Banks to Kcap Up
Rates ou Money.
RESTRICTED TRADE ON THE EXCHANGE.
Drop In Atucrlcnii Hullronil HcuiirltlcH
I'i'hjisH cm tlio Purls Moiirsc
llcrlln Scoiti'Hh'H Well
Supported.
Lovnotf , M , syil. : Tlioro was a fair do-
m-ind for discount during the lut wnok nt
' ' ' M for Rtiort. Tlio
. ) - , for tliroo months nnd
Dank of England's ' reserve yesterday wns
illT.riOO.OOO , mid thorn H n fiirlhcr JBI.WIO.OOO
on the way.Vltli.Cl , OJO,00) ) thus reserved
muncy ought to ho chimp , hut the policy of
the hank , which is now supported by tlio
lending stock hanks , nl"i3 to sustain rates
until the result * are seen of thn Inovltablo
drain of bullion ahroad. Russia nai ar
ranged to withdraw 1,003,0J ) nhout the
middle of Juno and later on,000,0 , H ) . The
heavy rcllux of ROlil to America in the
autumn must also ho provldo.1 for. Another
reason for maintaining the reserve
Is the consciousness that the fin
ancial crisis Is only suppressed
and not entirely relieved. The combination
of hanks to Keep up tlio open market rates
has only partially succcodcd. Hankers out-
sldo of the combination and foreign banners
also underbid them readily , doing business
at : < < ; ugalnst tlm combiners. Tlio manage
ment of the London and Westminster bunk
has convened a meeting for Tuesday next for
trying to draw In the combination all the
London and provincial banlct.
On the stock oxulmnga tlio past week deal
ings were restricted. The ruling icndoni'V
was downward. Among the foreign securi
ties Portuguese bonds rose } per cent on tlio
week and Spanish bonds Jf. Argentine secu
rities were l.e.iv.v , Cedillas showing a drop of
2 > n for the wecli , whllo Chilian bonds fell ' , .
English railway securities were firm with
the exception of Brighton , which lluctuuteu
sharply , ilimlly closing yesterday at a decline
of 1 ; ! , for the week.
American railway securities were almost
buoyant during the Jlrst part of the week but
dropped after Wednesday and worn especial
ly flat yesterday. Sales were poor here anil
tlio closing prices were the worst of the
week. Variations for the week In American
railway securities Include the following :
Decreases Louisville & Nashville , 3 ; Union
Pacillc shares , > < ; De.ivor & UioGrando pre
ferred and Lake Shore } $ each ; Norfolk ft
Western preferred , 1 ; Central Pacific shares ,
Denver & KIo Grande common , Mexican
f'cntral , Now York , Ontario it Western ,
Northern Pacillc and Ohio & Mississippi or
dinary yt cacti ; Erie ordinary , ' ( ; Now
York Central , 1. Increases Wababh pre
ferred , " ( .
Canadian railway securities wore dull ,
fjrnnd Trunk llrst and second preferred and
guaranteed stock each lost % on the week.
The securities of the Mexican railway were
considerably sold , seconds fulling- ; firsts J < j ,
and ordinary 1J < .
A feature of tlio week was the demand for
metal. KloTintos shares gained li4' ! owing to
the strength of the copper market , wbero
some excited buying lias boon proceeding.
The movement was partly speculative and
had its origin in inquiries , it was partly
duo to the fact that consumers have let their
stocks run down , causing a genuine trailo
demand.
Havana Markets.
HAVANA , May . ' ! ! . Sugar-buyers nro moro
willing to yield to sellers , but the latter have
ngain increased their demands to figures
nbove the ruling prices abroad. Llitlo busi
ness was done during the week and the
market closed quiet as follows : Molasses
sugar , regular to polarization , ? J.ilit/2r ! ( > 0 per
quintal ; Muscovado , fair to good refining ,
bSCMttc polarization , $2.- ! ; % cold per quintal.
Stocks In warehouses at Havana and Ma-
lany.a.4 , " 5 boxes , 1'Jlfi bags and ; in hogsheads.
Keceipts for the week , O'.i.OOO baps and ! !
hogsheads ; oxiiorts for the week , 17,001) ) bags
and 210 hogsheads , of which 111,000 bags and
all the hogsheads went to tlio United States.
POIIK Slii.OO gold per barrel for American.
.JJKMI : : ) Hiir : : $ s.fi ( ) gold per quintal.
HAMS American sugar cured , * 15 gold per
quintal for northern , and S''H for southern.
Lard In kegs , SlO.iio gold per quintal ; In
tins , SUI.'jr > .
Li'.MHiu ' : Nominal. Cooperage good ; in
moderate demand.
UKANS Whitenavy. . $7 irold per quintal.
Cnuwixo Ton \cro-S34 gold per quintal.
FitnioiiTS Moderate.
EXCIIANOI : Quiet ; Spanish gold , ! &Si$210. (
On tlio Paris llourse. .
PAIUH , May ill. Tliero was a steady improvement -
provoment on the bourse during the week
and prices closed buoyant yesterday , owing
to enormous hear purchases. The day's ' rise
In ! l per cent rentes was ' ) centimes , mailing n
nso of IJff francs on the week. The advance
for the wcnk include the following : Portu
guese. l jf ; KIo Tintos , lilif ; Credit lAmcier ,
B f ; Suez Canal , 2sf.
llcrlin ( JuotatloiiH.
Bnni.iN , May 31. Homo funds and the
loading foreign securities were well sup
ported on ttio bourse during the past week ,
whllo bank and industrial securities were
weak. The llnal quotations Include the fol
lowing : Prussian . 10.V10 : Ueutscho bank ,
Ifi2 ; Mexican ( is , 67.80 : Roubles , LMU , ! > ; short
oxcnnngo on London , 'JO.-II ; long oxohaugo on
London , ! J0.2S 4 ; private discount , 12 % .
Krimlcfoi't .Stocks.
FiiAjJiu-oiiT , May III. On the bourse during
the past week business was quiot. The llnal
quotations include the following : Portu
guese , ( Ml-10 ; Spanish , 711 ; Italian. 01.20 ;
UiiHsiun , U7.7fi ; short exchange on London ,
20.-10 ; private discount , 2Jjf.
Ijtnuloii Stocks.
LONDON , May III. I p. m. closing :
Ijivorpool
.May ni. WIIKAT Stoaily ; tin-
inaiiil poor : holtlors olTur moiluratoly ; retl
wrstorn sprlnir , 8 , Oijil percontal.
COHN Stuuilyt iloiniinil fair.
l.Aitn Prlniochtiirn , 'tis per owt ,
l'misK : : Aniorli'an , llnost whlto anil col
ored , Ws for now per owt.
AVhcut lOvporlH.
SAN FIUNCIHCO , Cnl. , May HI.Vliont ox-
iorl8 ) forlastweok were SIR.OOO routals. Clear
ings for the week ending May U9 , fibU' ; > ,000.
Ttaiilc of Ku laml Uiilllon.
LONDON , Muv -Amount of bullion ROIIO
Into the Hank of KiiKlaud Saturday on ualunuo
was i-'ajOJO. _
1'arlH Iti-iitt'H.
I'Aitic , May 31. Three per font routes , Olf
Ko for the account.
ll'K.i Til Kit VltOl' llUt Ti/iTJ.V.
liy tin ) United Slates
Ollluo.
WASHINGTON. May ill. The wooltly weather
crop bulletin Issued by the signal ofllco today
ays : Hhowers In the spring wheat region of
Minnesota mid the Ualcotns during tlio past
\vcok tmvo been light and pot well ills-
trlbutod , anil In some localities seine Injury
lias resulted from drouth and frost , but
crops are doluc fairly well. In the stntoa of
the Missouri valley the wcnther was gwior-
nlly fitvorublo for sniull grains , but it was too
cold for corn.
The drouth In nortlui.ist Nebraska has
hocii helped by penerous ruins. In ICiiusns
oil crops \vcro iiuprovcil , iiiul especially
wheat , which Is well headed. Prospects uro
rcportutl as ironorally sooil In lown niul Mis
souri ; frost did llttlo ilnmage. In souio sec
tions corn b bolug replanted , owing to dam-
nea by cut-worms , uiul m small ureas wheat
was plowed under on account of Injury by
the Hessian lly.
b Missouri reports wheat average , meadows
never bo t tor and fruit except apples ecu-
tlnues excellent ,
In \ \ tsconsui , Michigan , Indiana anil Illi
nois ruim are very light and badly distrib
uted and the cool weathur retarded growth.
l-
The offcr.t of the wcolt was ncnorally In
jurious. Many farmers In Illinois lire ro-
jiliuitlntf corn on account of Its Injury from
liiflcct.i. Ora soi nnd grain nro tlylng In Wis
consin and seine fruits Injured by frosts in
Michigan. _
Ni'li'iinka ) Crop Ittillotln *
Citi'.Tn , Nob. , May 31. fSpoctnl to TUB
Hr.K.J The ilgnal service of Doano collcgo
has Issni'd the following weekly weather nnd
crop bulletin for Nobnw km
The week has been generally cool , and as
there was suillclont moisture in the ground
small grain has grown well except In the
northeastern part of the state , but corn has
not grown rapidly. The prospect for a largo
crop of fruit of nil kinds continues good.
'throughout southwestern Nebraska heavy
rains have fallen nrcompni.lad In some cases
by hail , nnd amounting In Frontier county to
. : r > Inches ; over the state generally there
hifj been less than average , and In the north
eastern part of the state very llttlo ; yet
there is still sufficient moisture in the ground
except In the northern pirt of the state
whio ! crops nro sulToring.
The temperature hns been decidedly below
the normal nnd the sunshine about average.
A light frost occurred on the .MtU , but doing
no damage except in Iho extreme northern
part of the state whore fruit was somewhat
injured. The cool weather hns boon favor
able for the growth of small grain , but has
retarded the growth of corn.
Corn cultivating has begun and so far as
reported there Is generally n good stand ; a
few report a four of late planted cnrn rotting
In the ground. II vo is generally lio.idett out
nnd whc.it Is beginning to head. Sugar boot
planting is woU'inlvancod.
Condition I'lowil Cropi.
DiMOIVI : : , In. , May 31. This week's '
bulletin of the Iowa weather crop service re
ports the rain fall light. Special dispatches
received indicate that heavy rains are now
falling in the northern part Of Iho state ,
where they are most needed. The month s
summary oil the whole crop outlook is more
promising than at the corresponding period
last year. Considerable tcplanling of corn
was made necessary by cut worms. Iho
Hessian lly was destructive to winter wheat
in Dos Monies and Louisa counties.
In advanced ago the decllngiig powers nre
wonderfully refreshed by Hood's SiiMiiptirlllu.
It really docs "make the weak strong. "
Hastings is to have a hominy mill.
Final examination * unit exorcises preced
ing commencement will bo held at the state
university this week.
For a broken Jaw which ho secured by fall
ing on a defective sldoiviilx , an old man
named Hattroll hns asked for damages from
the city of Fremont.
Joseph Blewo , n farmer residing near Stanton -
ton , was thrown from his \uigon by a run
away team and instantly Hilled. Ho loaves a
wife and four children in poor circumstances.
Congressman Kern hns been engaged to deliver -
liver the Fourth of July oration at Children
and will proceed from that point with n
wagon and team for the northwest on 11 hunt
ing trip which will last through July and
August.
On June 5 E. b. iCinch of O'Neill will celebrate -
brato his fiftieth birthday and tlio thirtieth
annivcrsarv of his enlistment In the nrmy ,
ami will invite all the old soldiers of Holt
county to participate and make the event a
military affair.
The little daughter of Mrs. C. H. Gamble ,
residing near Mead , ran her hand under a
fold of cloth which tier mother was cutting
and had one of her lingers nipped olT by the
shears. The severed member was at once
replaced nnd dressed by a surgeon , and it is
believed it will "grow on" again.
The village of Sheltou is tied up in a pe
culiar manner. For several weeks past the
board of trustees have been deadlocked on
the license question and have been unable to
do a thing because of the failure of one of
the elected members to qualify. Finally it
was decided to submit the question to a vote
of the people , and a special election was
called for the purpose. The election resulted
in n tie vote , and the trustees are still at
loggerheads.
Owing to the diniculty experienced in get
ting help to attend the beet crop , says the
Norfolk "News , an application was made
some time ago to the department of the in
terior to allow the pupils of the Indian
school nt Genoa to bo employed In doing that
labor. A telegram has been received from
VVnshington giving the secretary's permis
sion , and if the Indians are needed during
the thinning out process the school will bo
divided into two squads , 0110 to work here
and the other at Grand Island. Those who
are raising beets sav they prefer home help ,
but when that cannot bo had they will do the
best they can and take what they can got.
Iowa ,
A thief stole a bible from a school house in
Cook township , Sac county.
Old settlers of Hardin county will hold a
reunion and picnic at Iowa Fulls , Juno 17.
The annual meeting of the Iowa division of
American wheelmen will bo hold at Newton
June III and 17.
The wife of Milton Uroughman of Knoxville -
villo had been suffering with toothache and
took an overdose of laudanum , wtiieh ended
her life.
Ernest McManus of Cherokee boat a
poodle dog to death "Just for the fun of the
thing. " nnd a Justice assessed him $51. \ > for
the mnusomcnt.
Miss Lillian Cnrr , a former Webster City
young lady , is now successfully lllling the
position of leather in a government Indian
school at Albuquerque , N. M.
Moses Cleveland of Dubuque has Just
celebrated his ninety-second birthdav. The
old gentlemen was In the war of 1812 nnd
had six sons in the war of the rebellion.
Workmen digging a sewer in Uubuquo
found several plno logs buried at a depth of
six feet. Ihuy wore found to bo sound , and
it is thought must have lain under the sur
face nt least llfty veurs.
Among Marion's citizens are two very aged
people. Grandmother Glover was one hun
dred years old last week. She is stiil quite
active and was among the llrst settlors.
Kichard Thomas is another old settler , one
hundred and ten year * old , nnd can bo seen
on tlio streets most any linn day.
Frank Fnrrcll of Mason City has discov
ered that u bit' ! from a gartersnnko is poison
ous. . * A few days ago ho killed one and a few
minutes afterward Iho house cat happened
along and began playing with the mmko's
tail which was fit ill wiggling. The cat llnally
grubbed the snake ami tossed it into the air
and caught it when it fell lu such a way that
the reptile's fang was driven through the
cut's cheek. Immediately pussy sprawled
out , foamed at the mouth ami died in terrible
agony.
Markctmiistor Hlbbo of Dubuquu , who fell
and broke his log recently has un extended
record for broken bones , At three years of
ago ha fell from a wagon and had three ribs
broken , at five ho fell down a flight of stairs
and broke his right arm ; at nlno ho was
thrown by n schoolmate nnd had his loft arm
broken ; at , twelve ho fell and broke two ling
ers ; ul nineteen ho was blown from a steeple by
the wind nnil fell HO foot , alighting on a pile-
of sand and having his back strained ; lust
sprint' , at about thirty years of ago , ho fell
olT the root of the Dubuque high school build
ing , a distance of niuoty f'iot , alighting on a
pile of brick anil breaking his thigh and Jaw
nud dislocating his shoulder and ankle ; and
about two weeks auo , after having recovered
from the affects ot tho.to injuries , ho foil on
the sldow.dk and again broKe his thigh. He
says ho Is still good for fifteen or twenty
more falls If they must come his way.
The 1'a.xtou Hotel Flro
Dltl not olTcut the hutol proper in nny
way BO as to interfere with tlio operation
of the house. Only the annex wns clam-
njred uiul ( , 'u ° sl8 huvo boon enroll for
without the interruption of a single tiny.
Gnrrlud < Uit ! | | H ' hivat
PnoniA , III. , May 111. Friday night Uob-
ort Algiers and A. J. Gardner had a quarrel ,
in which the latter threatened to drown Al
giers. At midnight Algiers went on I'eona
lake to run a trout Hue and did not return.
Yesterday his body was thhcd out nnd
bore marks of violence. Ho had evidently
been ovorixiworml and thrown In the lake
some time during the night. Gardner and
three witnesses to the quarrel wore arrested.
<
Dr. Blrnoy euros I'umrrn. Coo bltlu
A technical -school for r..lllcrs is to bo es
tablished in Paris. It will be the 11 rat of lu
kind in the world.
The U. S. government arc using largonum
bors of the Improved Howe scales , JJorUcu
& Sellock Co. , agents , Chicago , 111.
lALlib UiN
Abuses That Have Grnd"nlly Orapt Into
the Jobbing Trade ,
EASTERN MEN DISCUSS THE SUBJECT ,
Tlio Overthrowing ut Old and
llHlicd UiiHlncsH Customs n
Hard Mutter to Uo
AouonipllHlicd.
Eastern dry goods people are talking about
the abuses that have crept into their business
customs nnd are discussing the ndvisaolllty
of trying seine remedy. The Common ; ! nl
IJullutlii lays tlio blame for these aouscs upon
the close competition botwcr n dllTerent linns.
This has led sellers on step oy step in the di
rection of making constantly easier terms for
buyer * until at the present time manu
facturers or their nKonls or commission
houses seem to bo carrying most of the risks
properly bclonclng to their customers , while
many of the commission houses have superadded -
added the burden of inorcor less currying the
manufacturer also.
Under those circumstances the buyer hns
In ne.irly every Instance to bo "protected"
and "guaranteed , " while credits have boon
so far stretched In the shape of extra dating
that it is now difficult to fix their limits. The
result of this has boon to bring buyers into
the niuricot much earlier than was formerly
the cuse.obliteratlng the old time well defined
dates of opoiung of respective seasons , mak
ing buyers less conservative , nud giving
Impressions of unreal activity and a
stimulus tu over-production. Against this
state of things there is constant complain
ing on the p.irt of tlio sellers. The
great majority see that the Inducements to
ousiiioss now held out to buyers are of an un
healthy character ami calculated to lead to
great abuses. Yet there Is a constant ten
dency in certain directions to supplement
tnoso complainings by a coursn of nc.tlon
winch must lu'gravato existing evils. It is
not meant to convoy by this the impiession
that there is any insincerity on the part of
those who tulk ono way and act another , but
simply to show bow duhcult it is for individ
uals , under the piessure of competition , to
conuuct their business with freedom from ob
jectionable features.
The policy of protection and guarantee Is
sometimes defended , but there are probably
no supporters , In theory , of thu constant Increase -
crease in lengths of credit given to buyers.
Were the entire range of sellers polled on
this question the vote against the principle
would doubtless bo unanimous. Ueform ,
viewed in the abstract , ought not to bu a
difllcult matter , but practical efforts have so
fur been uusucoosjful. The Woolen Goods
association and the Silk Association of
America have innda efforts to secure the co
operation of members of their particular
branches and have failed each time. These
failures point out the weakness of the
methods omplovod. They have bcou but
lit Uo bettor than the attempts of individu
als. The practice of extra dating is now so
Widespread and taken so much as a matter of
course by buyers that no sectional action
can grapple with it. It must bo a movement
on the part of all divisions in unison. Extra
dating in woolens cannot bo eradicated while
it is a rule of the trade in cottons , with the
same house in many instances handling notli
accounts. To achieve success even more is
required than local union. New York could
do no lasting good by refusing to continue
the practice while Chicago or Huston , for in
stance , went ahead in the old way.
To point this out may bo looked upon as
indicating the hopefulness of any organized
attempt at reform. Under present conditions
it may bo so , but there is surely a way out of
the dilliculty. Ono suggested remedy is that
of forming nn association that .shall take in
nil divisions of "Urs-t hand" business. The
two associations already referred to may be
doing good work in their own particular
spheres , but , us has been shown , they have
not the influence necessary to carry out an
extended scheme of reform. As now situ
ated the members of the dry goods trade have
no medium of united action on trade matters
TIIH SHOI : nusi.vr.ss.
A prominent local snoo dealer romarlts that
tlio shoo factories are gradually coming west.
It was not many years ago that Now England
practically supplied the whole country with
footwear. This can hardly bo said to bo the
case nt the present time. When they are
running a stitching machine at S3 a week all
up and down the Mississippi river , and all
the farmers' daughters are stitching shoes at
SI a week , from Cincinnati west , you can de
cide that if there are too many shoo factories
in thu country that the ones out west wil. not
bo the ones to close. Now England today is
not only living on western beef unu flour , but
wearing western shoes.
Of course , it is n well-known fact that the
west is each ysnr producing more and moro
shoes. So are the eastern or Now England
states. It is true that the production is
not Increasing so rapidly in the east as in
the west. Seine grand and magnificent
factories are being erected in the cen
tral and western states , The shoo busi
ness is growing westward constantly , but the
cast is not ruined , and only a very despond
ent man could look nt the business in New
England in such a light.
CHICAGO I.Il'h STOCK MAItKKT.
OniCAiin , May III. [ Special Teloratn to THE
1IKH.1 There were only about I.'CO eatt'o ro-
eoivod Saturday and of the number nearly
ono thousand head wont direct to local
slaughterers , and therefore were not on the
marUot. In thu absence of a milllulont mjm-
ber of transactions to fairly establish values
the market must bo quoted as uiu'hangcd.
The range of prices Is Jl.aii4l.5i for inferior to
extra cows , holfura and bulls ; ll.T.iiil.i'i for
htookurs and fouders ; $ l. > i U. , * > J fur Uiiminon to
fancy shipping steers , and JI.SJWI.s'i for Texas
cattle. Calves are quoted at W.uotM.tt , and
springers at muCIO.O ) per head.
The review of the wuek develops no feat-
tires essentially different trom those
prevailing during the provlo'm two
weeks. Tlioro Is a continued .scanty
supply of prime cattle , an uninterruptedly
good demand and no abatement of thu ( Irm-
ness that for MIIIIU time has characterised that
branch of thu market. Host American beeves
are now worth U ! o In the London market ,
which Is an advance In quotation of onu year
ago of I'io ' , anil an advance on prices current
two years ago of 2io. ! Exporters therefore
have a gout ) round margin for profit , and they
are taking the bulk of line cattle. They are
not , however , paying afalrprluo for them , the
bust grades holu ; ; only about UO pur 100
pounds higher In Chicago today than they
were at this time hiNtyeur. In all grades of
uattlu below uboleo thu wouk has been a
furl her depreciation In values raiulng fiom
lolt-'oc. Kalr toKouil 1,1,0 to 1,1V ) pound steers
have hull'uiud ijullo as much as uattlo of
low du reu. lor the luuk of strength
thu general market lu\s sluiun , no
satisfactory u\plunatlon IIHH been given. It
wasiiotdnu to excessive supplies , rL'culpts
having bnun 7AM bund luss than for last week ,
and HMUO head leas than thu eorr.'hponilln
week last yeuwhile.olIerhu'H ; nf geol cattle
wuru thu llKhtu.st for any llnio within the last
twelve months. The top of iho mui-kot Is
nominally fl.M ) , hut tht'rouro no tr.uisue-
tluns at bettor than ) . ' . ' % and b.irely a do/on
at ovur M. Natives sold largely bulow * 1.7.\
and from tutmasu bought thu bulk of Tv\-
iini.
iini.Tho hoi : market was strong ugulu yesterday.
It was active whllo thu supply lusted , at J4.lfi
® l.70 for poor to extra meilhim and be ivy
weights , anil at ( l.ijitlui : ( for poor to eholou
llKht. Trud I UK was principally at il.S'J '
iitl.it. " , ! for medium anil liuavy and
at { l.l.Xo.1.55 for ll lu , whli-li would
Indicate a trilling advance on
I'rldav'H price * , ( . 'nils unit plxs sold at fMKxi $
< . ' . ' .V The conllnuuil lui'KU rocu.pt > ) ( largo for
this tlmo of yuan , tiken : In connection with
the ilecliiiu lu provisions Imvo liupt the hog
market lu a Mutu of Kieat unsottlumunt ,
ibnvr.'b thu pre-ont quututjimsdo not show
any very nmrKud illilVreiiee from tho-io eur-
runt one WOUK ugo. I'litl ! Kilthiy the tendency
appealed to boqultu stroii-ly downward , but
Mnuo I'rliuiy mornlm : an advance of about tuu
has been suuuruil , which loaves prices for
good to bo t grades about whoru ttiuy ivuro
one eoU iiK'o. whllu oiimlnon Kradux are 1 > o
bU'ber than then. Sales are now niiidu within
a narrower ranso tlun tit any previous time
this siiuhon , to pur 100 pounds praeilvaily
tovvrlnt ; It. Theiu Is eoiiHidorulilu hpeeu-
lutlon regardlm ; reeutptH fur nuxt
month , thu mujur ty of local operator * ap
pear to be of thu opinion that lime receipt ; )
will fall not a little short of th M immtn'B
total , but If that proves to bo the east ; It will
bu ijulto uiuisiiiu. It having occurred only
oneo within thu last twelve yours at least.
Tlio it'celpts for Juno , Ibuo , wore O'l.txxi. No
oiiu bullovt > that the total for nuxt month
wlit ruaiih those figures. Ho ; paoUlntf tu tl.o
west from March up to date la about & 0UUO
0/fcnr / WOMAN THAT HAS ANY 5EN5E ,
AND MANY THERE BE V/E / HOPE ,
_
V/ILL / SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFUL CAKE
Of FAIRBANKS-SANTA-GLAUS-SOAP-
CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds , Sore Throat , Bronchitis , Rheumatism , Neuralgia
ntlammatlon of the I/i nu , Kldneyj and Ilnwpli , H"latlea , Chilblain. ' . Krost llltCJ , Toothache , lleadacbo
I'Mlns In the Hack , Chest and l.lmbu , and all the UHtial
One appllcntlonof HADWAY'S HKADV I IK I , IKK , to tlio parts affected , will Instantly rollovo an I soon euro
: ho sulleror. Intornallr In ilosi of from thirty to sixty drops , In half n tumbler of water.lt will cure In n
few moments , Cramp * * , Hpastns , Sour Stomach , Colic , Flatulence , Heartburn , Diarrhoea , Sick Headache ,
S'utHca , VoiultliiK , Cold Chills , Nervousness Slecpleaancsa , and all Internal P'llii ! ) . 60 cents a buttle , for
sale at driiKKlsU. HAD WAV A CO. . 33 Wnrren St.
loud loss tlinn tor tlio same time lust year.
iiid tlu-ro fa nUo u very mutorltil fullliiBOir
In tliuavuru u wjiht. .
OJIAII.l MAltKETH ,
Meats nnd 1'rovl.slons.
Oii.s Prime lard oil ( winter strained ) file ;
extra lard oil ( winter strained ) 4 ! > e ; extra No.
1 lard oil , 4jcNo. : : . 1 lard oil. 'Ma ; No. 3 lard oil.
: iJc ; extra neafh feat all. 4Tc ; tallow oil , 4l'c. '
Hirrmiisi : i-olld packed In " 0 to ( M pound
tubs Crt'amorv. per Ib l ! > c ; choice di.iry.
porlb , lllo ; dairy , purlb. lliie.
SWKKT I'lUKI.BI ) M'AIIK Kills TlerCCS (1100 ( Ibs )
J13..V ) ! barrels ( .TO Ibs ) iJ.U'J ; li barrels (10U ( Ibs )
LiAitn-Coiiipound , purlb. tlerco basis , fie ;
pure leaf , porlb. tietco basis , Glfc : pure lard ,
perlb. th'i-co basis , fijje ; Uett o londoied lo.if
lard , pi-rlb. tierce bass , 7'Jt.1. '
H.MOKKD MBATS Snsiir Cured Hams , II to
1(1 ( Ib. average , ll'a'o ; hams 2J U > S8 Ib. average.
0 ; hunm. ID to K 11) ) . average , loiic ; skinned
hams. lOe ; shoulders , G'-jo ; eloar bienkfast
bacon , narrow strip * . 8'ic ' ; clear bieakfast
bacim , wldt' strips. A'lv ; boneless hri'nkfust
bacon backs , 71ic : California or iilcn e Iruns ,
G34 ; boneless bam , S'5c'tlriod ' ; beef Irinis ( st'tsi ,
1 o : dried beef rosular ( c.iv.ls ) . 8c : short spleen
rolls or ham roulette. 8'Sc ' ; snioUed bi'i-f
tongues ( per do/on ) , Wi'l ; special hams. 18 to
15 Ib. averaxo , ll'it" ' spoi'lal boneless breakfast
bacon , lljc ) ! ; selected dried beuf hams. Insldes
and knuckles , ItWc ; selected wide clear break
fast bacon. Uic. !
Duv SALTCII MKATS 1-anoy llcht wuUht
short clears , 7c ; lon r clears , ti'c ; short clears ,
C' i' ; short ribs , ( iijc ; shoulders , ftJic ; eiuar
bellies. ( iie : clear backs. : aC.
l11111:1.1:11 ! : : I'OIIK AND lliui' : Moss pork , nuw ,
per bbl. . fr..r.O ; family pork. tll.S'J ; shortcut
clear pork. $12.QOai4.00 : prime mess pork ill.UO
(3ii.'iO ( : ; boneless plu pork , fancy , f W..V ) ; extra
moss beof. $1.09 ; plato berf , S.U.uu ; extra plato
beuf. ill.UO ; rollo I hoof , bonoluss , Jll.rill ; boneless -
les-s rolled houf. V4 bbls. , KllOJ : extra family
' '
' PimK-ltonolos-i-Ilarrels , 200 ibs. ouch ,
J1.1 5 ; half barrels , 100 lb < . uach , JS.Ofl ; iiunrter
liii-rels. M Ibs. ouch , t.5J ! ; eighth barrels , X'5
b . ' each , 4..75. , , , ,
" - MEATS Dry Pall Cured Fanoy
bacon i
' '
shoulders ( Now'Yoik'euf ) , tierces , : > ? ici hollies.
tierces , 71Cc : ( iallfornla ham , tierces , ( .0 ; beef
pcKLmK- . 00 ; half
barrels , 1UO Ibs , $11.50 : quarter barroia , SO 11)3 ,
Jl.r > 'ij eiRbth barrels , ! ' : > Ibs , jl.W.
EXTHACT OK 11 KB i' t ounce Jars , 1. J or 0
do/en In a box. 1.'JS : a ounce jars , 1'or.l 1 , ,
dozen In a box , JI.20 ; 4 ounce jure , 1 or 2 dozen
In a box. 87.7.1 ; 8 ounce jars. 1 do/on In a box ,
$14.-0 ; ir , ounce jars , V do/en In a box. 2.00.
f-AusAnv : Smoked sausage , 7c ; lloloKiiti , 4 o :
blood hiiusaue , r > c ; liver sausiiKo. So ; ho.id
cheese. 5c ; fresh ori { sausao ( links ! , ! 'iO !
fresh pork SIIIIHIISO ( bulk ) 7c ; .smoked pork
S'ius'i"e U'c : I'rankfurl sausage , sc ; smoked
head "cheese , 0 ei I1"sansiiKO. ! . 7Hc ;
knoblaucb saustiKO. 7lic ; tongue sausage , Uo ;
summer sausage. He.
The atiovo prices are for lots of fifty pounds
and upwards ; a le'-s quantity ! ' c more.
CANNKU M1IATS.
I'rU-u dozen
net.
PllOllUCT.
Corned beef.l-lb square cans. . . . ( Ii I H .1. )
Corned beef , 2-lbi | uare cans i m 2 20
Corned beef , -Ib iiinro | cans II ! U
Corned beef , ll-lb hiiuare cans. . . . 14 - , . ' :
l.uneli tonnuos , 1-lb round cans. , 2 ' . )
l.nnch toiiKiief , Z-lb round cans. , : > ss tt as
llriiwn l-lb Miunro cans 1 25 i as
llruwn-III miunrociina 2 10 3 20
llriiwn , U-lb riiuiul cans U HI
O.x tonnues' , m-lbroiinil cnna. . . . S7S
Ox ttiiiKiios , 2-lti rouiiil cant , i ; ' . ' . > 7 1U
Ox tuntiiioJ , 2X-lb rouiiil cm . . . . . K ' . ' 'I 7 45
Clilpnvil hcor. H-lbrounil ciuis. . . 1 40
fliiiipoil liuuf , 1-lb roiiatt cms. . . . 2 'M
Clilpiioitlifuf. a-lbruiiniU'iiiis 4 U )
lloint beuf , 1 Hi ruiniil rant 1 1. ' . 1 K
Itimst liuuf , 2-lb round o I11H. . . . . . . I < .U 2 IW
lluiist beuf. li-lb nmiwl run' 6 2A
1'ottcil bnin , ) i-lb rounil cans 7S
1'uttuil linm , k-lbiounil cuna 1 411
liurllvtl hum , U-lb rounil niiu. . . . 75
iii'iii > ii inin. u-Ili rotinil cann. . . . 4U
1 40
IU 1 75
2 75 i 85
1 HI 1 W
2 10 i m
2 25 i Vi
1 US 1 15
I 7U 1 bU
4 70
PllllSO-A. 18.14 and W ft. J22.00 ; C , JI7.50 ; 11 ,
IS. 14 and IG ft. KO.M ; I ) . ill.M.
IIOAKtis-No. 1 I'Oin , JIS.SDS No. 2 com , ll.VUOs
No. II com , lUtM ; No. 4 Pom , til.50.
KTIVK ItOAHIiS-A.l'-Mn ' , sis tlS.OJ ; It , 12 In.
his , fl.'i.U'J ; U , $ IU.OJ ; I ) . * iUJj ) No. i ctmin.nn , li
In , his , lOlSaiil ( 14 ft.1-'l.OO ; Nu S. tlS-M ) ; Na I
foi.imon , Pi In , sin. 14 ft , W ) . ( ) ; No. ' . ' , JlT.Sa ;
No. I cuaiinoii , 12 In , sis , IU 't. * ll > .ftl ! No. 8 ,
JI7.00 No , 1 conitaoii , W'ln , sis , 80 ft , $ . ' 1,00 ; No.
"KuiVi'.Ai'- . 1 plaliKfi nnd 10 In , Jl'.i.OO ' : No.
8 , Jltl.00 ; No , 1 , O , ( i.,8 lil.IU.K ( ) | No. 8. Jll.iO ( ;
10 In , grooved rooliiiK , 1'II an.l ID ft , H'J.W. '
- aun--'rt ; el , , 1 In. h8H.WM.iK ) ; Hi ,
A , 11 or I ! boleet , all IGjfoot. JI.OO oxtra.
SOUTIIKUN Ym.i.ow I'lSu 1st and "d clear
( liiorliii ; , W-in , tlil.Wu ; 13-16 star , JIU.tH ) ;
common lloorlnir. W-lrt , J10.0U ; rift clear. Ill-Id.
$2it.Hl ( ; Iht and Sd cleat. i celllnK. ( I4.r > 0 ; Ihtand
X'd clear. S celling. tVJM ; 1st and X'U clear ,
CellliiK , JiVOJj 1st anil 2/J clear , llnlsh , s'Jrt , from
1 Inch , * -7.0u ; 1st ami Kd clear , llnlsb.i-x's , f nun
1'i Incli , tllJ.OO ; 1st and .M clear , llnlhh , s'.s , from
Hi timU'iiicli. SW.OO ; 1st and sd clear , y. p.
canines , VluMi baee eao.UO.
I'oi'i.AU 1 uiuiKii S-lnch and up , 1st and " ' \
clear , 1-liieh H''S. W7.M ; h-lneh anil up Island
' . d clour , 'i Inch imnol. MUM.
riAsii , lliioitH. I'.Tt1 , Tar board , JI.SOj sash , Ki
per cent ; doors , 5'J per ft. ; blimlH , M nor ot.i
mouldliiKS. M per ct. ; tarred felt , per owt. .
8J.25 ; straw board , * l.5.
KI.O--HIMI-A , 0-Inch , wlilto plnp. J.18.CO ; O.
$10.00 ! II , U-liich , whllo pine. Jai.Otlj II. W.OO ; I : ,
0-Inch , white pluo. ( Hol.-feiiclnB ) , 117.00 ; drop
sldlntt. MJ ) pur M extra.
HHINOI.KH. lATiKxlra "A , " pine , * ; ' .60 ;
Btimlara"A. " t--W pxir.i "A. " cedar. nMO ;
li-iuch clear plno , JI.OO ; clear redwood , Ha ;
"I'osTrtWhite cedar , ft-lneli. ! Js , I2o ; 0-llieli
nra , I''e ; white cedar , S'i-lwh. lis , li ( ! oh-liioli ;
ii rs , lu'to ; white cedar , 4-lneh , round , i&e ; plit
uak , bo ; Teniicbace ft'd codiir. apllt. lie.
HEI.I.S I.lulit brass , liiirul , dis , 70u ; Kcn-
tueuy cow. ills , 70o.
TACKS. llHAUM , I'.Ti'-Aiuorioan Iron carpet
ta.-ks , dlsW ; teel curbot tacks , nil kimU. IU.
Bwoites Iron carpet tuuks , all klmln.63 ; bncilei
Uoa tuvka , WJj tiiTvUvi Irou upboUtcrvrs tuvks ,
CO ; tinned Swedes Iron tacks , BO ; American
Iron cut tacks , 7. > ; copper tacks , BO ; copiuirfln-
Islilnt , ' and trunk nails , ( . * > : e. ar box nails.
4. > ; HnlshliiK nails , 70 ; Hungarian nails and
miners' tacks , CM ; Klmp an < l lace lacks , 70 ;
tinned lmp and lace tacks , BO-10 : trunk and
clout nails. 70 : tinned trunk and clout nails ,
11.1 ; basket nails , 115 ; chair nails , 35 ; common
and patented brads , 70 ; tinned capped trunk
nails , ; w and 10j lookliiK-dlass tacks , V.'i ; pict
ure frame points , 25 ; leather carpel tacks , 40 ;
blush tucks.'J.'i.
TAi-iis , .MDASUHINO American , dig , 3i. ! !
THIHMO.MKTIKS : : Tin e isc , ills. 7"i
THAI'S ( jtimo. Newhoiiso , dls. 40 ; Ramc ,
Onelda pattern , 70 ; mouse , wood choker , per
dozen holes 20.
TK < nrit.s : Unities' brick , tils , 10 ; DlBston's ,
10-1J ! : garden , net perdo/c , fl.OO.
THUUKSWarebouhc ( , etc. ) , Howe's K. J. &
Co. , dls. : > 0.
VifsKS 1'arallel , I'arkor's , dls , 10 ; parallel ,
oval slide , 33 ; saw filers. Wcntworth's , 2J.
WIICNCIIKS Coos' Kenulne , .Ml ; ( Jhard. CO ;
A r. 7i-10 ) ; lljinls ( Jail's patent combination ,
! . " > ; Alken , pocket ( brlirht ) , i'LUll. ' 30.
liUK'KS Stanley Itulo & Level Co.'s new
list. no.
HOI.TS Common carriage , ills 70-10 ; II. , t K.
Mfu Co's stove , dls. 40-10 ; plow , ills , 50 ; ma
chine , dls. 70 : tire holts. .10-10.
t'AsTKiis lied , tils , 50 ; plato and shallow
sockets , dls 'r > 0.
MUTTS Ilrass. wrought , dls. 70 : loose pin
cast , ills. 70 : loose pin , japanned , dls. 00-10-10 :
lotv-c pins , Japannoil , wrought , GO ; Ulark blind
butts. 7.10. .
CHAIN Trace. B'S-10-2 ' , per pair , not , 40e ;
trace , ti'J , American , per pair , not , Mo ; Ger
man baiter chain , 1'st of December 31 , 1-SI ,
dls. .XI-10 ; American halter chain , list of De
cember 31 , IhUi , dls. 5Q-10 : Herman cell chain ,
list of December 31 , 1831 , ills. 50-10 ; Iron jack
chain , : ti ; brass Ja-'k chain , : > . ! > .
COCKS Ilr.iss , new list. July 10. 18SO , dls. .V ) .
COFKKI : Jlti.i.s Parker's board and box , dis.
50 : American ( Knterprlso Mfs ( Jo ) , ills. 25.
Co.Mi'AS.sus , DIVIDKHS , KTC. Compasbcs , dls.
50-II ; ; dlv.ders , dls. 5J and 10 ; callipers , ills. .W.
liiiAWi.Mi KNIVIS : 1 > . S. & W. Co. , dis. 70 ; ad
justable , dls. 20.
KOUKS May , manure anil spading , dls 00-10-
10 : placed , A. I. Itogur & llros. , 50.
KHUITS AND JEM.V I'IIESSKS Knterprlso Mfg.
Co. , dls. 15.
Kuv 1'ANs Common , tils. 70 ; Acme , ills. 00.
FAUCETS Krary patent petroleum , dls. 50 ;
Enterprise , self-measuring , perdo/,4.0.00 ! , dls.
L'5.
L'5.KII.ES
KII.ES Hoavor&Dlsston's,00-10 ; horse rasps
Holler Ill-others , ills. 50.
HAM.MIIIS : .Maydole , tlK 25 ; Atha , dls. 50.
llAHNiss : SNAPS Sar ents , ills. 70 ; Gorman ,
dls. Ki.
IVNOIIS Door knobs , bronze , 50-10 ; door
minerals , door por. Japanned , door por. plntetl
floor por. now list dls. M-10 ; porcelain shutter ,
ills. 71' .
11ATCHHTS Discounts 40-10.
HAY K.NIVKS ! , lKlnnln , per dor , $9.00 ;
Hpear Point , per do ? Si.VJ.
UoiisENAH.s Nos.4 5 0 7 8 0 10
Peerless , perlb lie 12o 130 net
Northwestern , " 23 25 23 22 21 10 dls''O
Champion , " 28 25 2.1 22 21 W ills 20
Putnam , 51 2d 23 21 20 10 10 tils 10
KKTTi.r.s Ilrass , per cent ills , 15 ; enameled ,
per con til Is , W.
HiNtlKS Clarke's Nos. 1 , 2 and 3 , gate , dis
count ( K ) ; screw book and strap , H to 12 , per 1UO
Ibs , 4'4c : 12 an.I upwards per 100 Ibs , 33.e { :
Strap nnd T list. February 14,1S)1 ! ) , 50 per cent ;
stundaiil D. A. , No. ft , * 3.50.
Ininilicr.
( Quotations are for car lots on board cars at
Omaha :
DIMENSIONS
12 , ll &
llift. IS ft. 20ft. 22ft. 24ft
2x4.$15 50 $ li ( UO tld 5 ! ) ? 17 UO J18 00
2.\0. . . . 1500 1551) ) 1000 JH UO 18 10
2.\ti. . . . 15 00 1550 Hi 00 1750 1800
2X10. . . 15 00 1550 10 00 1750 IS 00
2x12. . . IU 00 1000 1700 1850 11) ) 00
4x4 to
bxtt. . 1000 1700 1800 1800 1000
llATTENH. Wm.lj TUIII.NO , KTC. O. ( j ' -llicll ,
< iro9\i ; : , hlHiio ; ; 2-Inch well lulling , D. & M.
and bov. , $ . ' 3.00 ; pickets , D. & II , Hat , $22,50 ; D.
& II.MlUUO.tM..W. !
KIINCINII No. 1 , li-ln , 12 nnd 14 ft , rf. $10.00 ;
No. I. li In. H ! fi. ilO 00 ; 4 In. $ IU 00 ; No. 2 , II In ,
1' ' anil 14 ft. rf. $14.0(1 ( ; 4 In , $11.00 ; No , 2 , ( i In. 10
ft , * i(1.50j ( 4 In , iflO.OJ ; No. 3. C In , 12 and 14 ft ,
Jlll.i'ii ; I In3.uO ; No. 3. Din , 10 ft. J13.00 ; 4 lu ,
1.03.
bA.-ll , DoollS , ETC. Tar board , fl. 50 ; siibli. BS
per cent : floors , 50 perct. ; blinds. .7) ) per ct. ;
moulding , . " > o per ct. : tarred felt , per cwi. ,
12.85 ; straw board. 1.25.
FMIOIIINCI A. ( i-lneli , whlto pine. $ . ' ! ROOj O ,
fii.W : ) ; II.lnch ( ! , whlto pine , iifi.oj ; I ) . 1(21.00 ( ; K
C-.ncli , whlto pine ( Sel.-fencliiK ) , 117,00 ; drop
sltl.ni ; , BUo per .M eMra.
SJlilNtli.ES , IjATii-Kxtra "A , " plno , f2.80 ;
standartl "A , " J2.4. ) ; extra "A , " cellar , * 2.tio ;
U-lncb clear plno , II.UO ; clear ledwood , | 4.25 ;
lath. M.W. (
POSTS Whlto cedar , 0-Inch , JJs , 12o ; 0-Inch
urs , I2c ; wnltii cedar , 51i-lnch , ! is , 10Jc ( ; t-lncli
qrs , 10ie ! ; whlto ceila' . 4-Inch rounil , I5c ; split
oak , So ; Tennessee red cedar , bpllt , Ho.
KrultH.
PTHAWIIKIIHIES Per 21-quart case , $2.50 ; best
MIsBiiiirl stock. .7.va3.00.
CiiKllltiKH- Per I0-lb box , J2.25 ; Bouthtirn
cherries , * 8.108.75 per drawer of ISqts.
OIIANIIKS l.os Angeles , ji.oo per box ; San
Diego. J.1.50 ; Ulvorslde , W.75.
( iiinr.s ( ! iusbiiiiiiiiis--l'or ; : : 24-iiiart | case ,
J.'I..MKtl.KJ ( ; drawer of IB iliart ) < , J-'J.
l'iNBAi'i'i.is : Per doW.50R3.oti. .
li.Mt.NB-Cholco : slock , per box , { 0.50 ; fancy ,
J7.00 ,
lANANAs-l'or ! bunch , ? 2..103.00 for fancy
Block
An oculist says ho always docs pretty well
after a threa-rliiKod circus. Two rings are
also beneficial.
BE DECEIVED INTO
BUYIfrS CHEAP IMI-
TATld"NS CLAIMING
TO BE JUST AS
GOOD AS S. S. S.
If they had morlt , they
would not o aim to bo MS
good as something o.oo.
SWIKT8 BI'KCIFIO , 8. B. B.
in iiKfooNi/.r.i > AS TIII :
STANDAU1) . THAT 19 WHT
TIU : cou.vniY is KI.OOUIU :
WITH IMITATION'S OK IT.
Book * on lllooil and SUIn ilUcases frte.
TJU : BWUT Sl'tCU'IC CO. , ATIA TA , Q A.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
GRAIN AND PROVISICNS .
Tonrny & Bryan , I S. A. MoWhortot"
lroki'rs , crnln , i > ruTHInnvrtl3 lit .Vail Hunk Ilrok *
nnd tiin'ki. : ils H. lull rrUnlo wlrei to New
J < t. l'rl ntowlro It ) OhlVurk , Chlcnitii unil HU
io. St , l.eiil * ninl Now Units. I'mli Rrnlti
York , I buiiKlitfor all iurk > tn.
MILLINERY AND NOTIONS.
0. A. Stonohill , I. Oberfoldor & Oo , ,
Millinery , Notions Importers nnd Jobbers In
Clo.iki , ICto Millinery.
ITO.'IOanir.Ma Mouth I Kb.
110-113 S. IGthHt. , Ornihi ttreet.
MU3IDAL
MaxMeyor & Bro , Oo. A. Hospo , Jr. ,
M'f'K Jewelers , ilcalon In IManos , Organs , Artist * '
musical Instrument ) ,
etc. , Materlali , K.lc. ,
Fnrnnm and llith. I Mil Hondas Street.
OILS.
Consolidated Tank
Line Oo ,
Itellned and lubrleitlnt
oils , axle ureaso , eU ) .
A. II. Hlihop , MinaTOr.
PRODUCE , COMMISSION.
Eibbel & Smith , Sohroodor & Oo. ,
Dealers In country prod ? ash buyers butter ail
uce , fruits , vegetables , o ci , an I Runer.il ejai-
cte. iiiN-lnii meri'hanti ,
1SOT Howard street. CJ ! South llth street.
Robart Purvis , E. B. Branch & Co. ,
1217 Howard streat.
I'roitiirc , frulu of .ill
Write for priest on Int- klmK oysterj ,
ter , eux" , poultry aaj
1211 Howard street.
Kirschbraun & Sons , Jas. A. Olark & Oo.
Duller , chcosa , exit ,
Butter egB' and poultry
poultry and Kama ,
120U Howard street. W.I South 13th strout.
B.U03 & Oo , , Williami & Oro33 ,
Country prodiica , ' rulti ,
' ' Produce ami frultv
ppeclaltlos. teas spliiui ,
cte. 117-IWrf. litbHL I''ll Haruoy straot.
L Rantlazao & Son ,
211 South I''th Street.
rorcl n AcUoiupatlo H'rults
l'lorlda ilraiiKO-t A Sicily
Fruits , Hranch house , 7
N. I'eters Ht , New Orl'ni
PAPER. | RUBBER G'DS ,
Oarpontor Paper Oo. , Omaha Rubber Oo. ,
Carry n full stock of Mnnufartiirliii ; an I ju'j-
jirlnllni ; , wrapphiK nnil burs all khult rubii-'r
nrllhiK paper , card pa .
per , ute. IOJ3 Faririrn stroat.
SEEDS. 8TOVES.
Emarsoa 8301 Oj , ,
Seed u'rowors , doilarf li Stov3
Kardun. unm , tjr.Un tiU
tree see 11 , .Miumfii aur'n stovoi.ml
r.'l-m South l.'th. stove plpj.
ISI'l-r l.l Ijeavonworth nt ,
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , E."O.
M. A. Disbrow & Co. , Bohn Sah & Door Oo.
Muiiiifacturcrt of sash , Manufacturer. ! of mo.iM-
d DO rs. b 11 n il i an d liii ; ) , blla.n , djjri ,
Moulding. Hranch of- i-to.
tlcu. 1'Jih and l.ard sti. lilth and ( Mirk8lro3t i.
STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIES
U. S. Wind Engine & A , L. Strang & Sam ,
Pump Oo. ,
llalllday wind mills. UH 1UUMOOI Farnani slrool ,
and ' .OJ JOIIIH il. (1. ( F.
ItosH , acting manaxur. Omaha , Neb.
TEA , COFFEE , SPICES , CIGARS.
Consolidated OofTjij
Company ,
1114 and UK ) Humor it.
Omaha. Neb ,
TOYS. BILLIARDS.
SO'UTH OMAHA.
UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , LIMITED.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
A. D. Boyer & Oo
W-W Hiclmnvo llulldha ,
tjoiilh Unmlitt.
3. J. Ooflman , Biniloy Hunter & Green ,
& Uo , ,
10 Ilxclinnuo llullilliu
20 Kxcliaimu llullilltrj
Uuiltli Oniulin. Houth Omiitui.
P. T. HUGHES ,
WHO HAI. KOAHI1 COMMISSION MHIIUIIANT
1U1M5M Slarkot I.lreot , Duurur. Culunulg.
KlKln , III. , ami Wusturn Cioumcry llultnr , Kiwniiil
Lla-tmo. lU.OIW A I umiity CKK cmoi , with IIIUT * Ui
loan to my liliiur | | uml otbora tu bo HIliM , ll u i"iio
u ! iii. | Hlilp by lint frulKlit. i"inl. ! cbu.ip llutlur In
iluiiiaml ilurlntf .Mnx. llullublu fur iiuut.itlulis un Uu >
iimnil.
iimnil.WATI'.U llonds-Wanted-Healnd bldi tat
WATI'.U ) h r w. I , coupon wutor bonds of
tin1 city nf Tukainah. Hurt enmity. NohranKa.
fin j.ViO u.icli , datud .May I , lual. and ru lhli > rel (
hy thu atitlllorof Htutu , us rciiilruil | by law.
Said l.uiiilH to hucoinu duu In twunty yearn ,
lul payabii ) any tlmu after llvn years , draw-
ln il piTocnt liiiuri'Kt payuhlo annually at
thn NijbniHita INoiil acunoy , Nuw ork city
Haiti UmdHtuo thu un.y liidubtuiliiuBH ( if lliiiv
city of Ti'limimh. All bids will b opiuuiU > ,
Juno l'i. l"'l. ' nt I o'i'Iook p. in lly onlur i.f thu
city council "fbttldi'ity. Thocminell rehurv-
In.'tin'rl lit to rojuut uny and all bld < t. Ad-
ihuHi | . II Aiklnbuii , ulty ulurk , "lIldH fo >
IJuuda , " TeUttuiah , Nob. t'"f