0 THE OMAHA DAILY IE : : MONDAY. JULY 27 , 1801.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW ,
European Monetary Outlook Rapidly
Ohangcd During the Wck.
RUSSIA FORCED TO SELL BULLION ,
Unable ( o I'ny Hoi * Debts Abroad
by Shipping OrcnlH Mic In
Conipclleil to I"ur-
IllHll ( Jllhll.
LOMJOV , July 20. Money was moio plenti
ful during the past week and discounts vv ere
easy at lf per cent for thico months nnd JX
pel cent for short , Since the opening of the
vvcelt , vvhe'ii discount rates touched tno
oftlcial minimum nnd nil advancu of the HanK
of England r.ito appeared Imminent , the
moi etary outlooK has r.tpldly changed.
On Wednesday Uiiisla returned " " 0.000
of gold to the Dank of England with the
prospoet'of sending more This sudden re
version of action of the Russian treasury is
mainly clue to the failure of orons In Russia
Heing unable to piy her debts abroad by
sending wheat and rye , she must remit
biillion
Thu general continental drain of gold will
lessen the autumn shipment to Now York
Altogether tlio icuewcd abundance of loan
able c'.tpltul , with the consequent cisloi r.ites ,
promises tostiiiiulato business In the moin-
tlnio the stock exchange shows little rev ival
Dealings nro at the1 lowest ebb , ove'i
securities of undoubted stability being
In ninny case's unmarketable Cheap
inonev Is of no avail when the public Is so
pet v ailed vv lib a sense of distrust that it vv 111
not touch good Investments securities ,
C'ensols I in Droved slightiv gaining \ per
cent on the week In the foieign sennitics
denaitmimt , Iho fcatnio of the week was the
depiecliillon in South American bonds Ur-
ugunvns dropped 7 > , j per cent despite the
doubtful announcement that Di n.illaun , ttin
t riigunyun envoi , had effected a new finan
cial atrangetnpiit
Iho crisis In Montcvidio In rtio affairs of
the national bank causing the Uruguayan
goveiniiient to decree a week's suspension of
business apKjais | to be the prcltule to rc-
piulintlon or pntof the public debt with a
ic'duc'tion of the Intoicst on the rctnitlndcr
1 bo London lopiesontutivos of the Uive-r
1'latto b mil's tntoiest protoitod vainly
ngainst the cnfoicod dosureof the banks
under the decree Argentina scciultlos de
clined t'J ' per cent on tlio week , Portuguese
bonds.I ) , percent , Br.i/ilmni IX per cent ,
C'lilliiins I1 , iiorcent , and Mcxicins J'4 per
cent IhltUb railway secuiitles vveio Irreg
ular
In American railway securities dealings
weie extrcmelj limited , tlio movements being
mainly in response to tnoso In Now Yoik
Variations for the week In nrices of Ameri
can railway secuiitles Include the following :
Decreases Mexican Central , I1 per cent ,
Lake Shore , 1 per cent , Northern Pucille
and t'nlon 1'ncllie shaics , ' per cent each ,
Denver \ . Uio Grande , common , and Now
Yoik , I'ennsvlvanla \ , Ohio Ists , ] 4 percent
CMicli , St Paul , common. % pel cent
11 eie iso-Denver < " } ' l'u" ' "
,
IqucatnV ; 6'orfolk \Vostorn proferioil , ' (
per cent , Central 1'aclllo sliaics anil Louis
ville , 'f ' per cent each. Camidlan iailw.iv
sccinltlcs vvere stioiiK , ovvliiB to the pros
pects of a lame hat vest and a Rootl amount
of tiallle1 in the autumn. Grand Tiunk istn
and Jds profci rod rose each J' < J per cent on
tno uculc nnil Cir.md Trunk .Id piofcrrod 1'4" '
per e-ont The sec-utltios of Mexican i.til-
vvaysv.eio llrm , ordinary showing an ad-
vancn ot ! ' ( ( par rout on the vveolt , and ils an
adv.mco of'Jf ' per cent. Among the mlseol-
lancoiH socuiitlos ilc'll'a asbestos advanced
5'4 peroont , and London Hlvor I'l.itto Iink
shaios'J'.t ' percent.
Tt lists ( 'onor illy have dctcrloritod ovvini *
to the public fcais thi t they .uo ooneoined
In tocont failures.
On tlid Berlin Dniirsc.
Bi'uuN..luly ai Huslnoss on the bourse
was dull last vvuelc , and tlioro was a gonotal
decline- homo and foreign industrial bectiri-
tlos. Prospects for a poor haivost and the
doubtful nioi.etnry situ ition combined to do-
pi ess values The closing prices of jostor-
elav Include" Piusslin , Id'i )0 ) per cent ,
Dtutscho Hauls l.V ) ii"r cent , Mexican lis ,
8).T ) ( ) per cpnf. Hochumcrs , 101 per cent ;
Iliirpeiii'rs , l l per cent ; Short exchange on
London , 0 ! ill , percent : Lone exchange on
London ' . ' ( ) cent discount , ' /
, 3f per ; piiv-ito 'Al/t
pei cent Ttio Kciehs bank cotnmltteo v ester-
clay desired not to change the present dis
count uito.
On the Kraiiklort Iloitrsr. .
iiiT , July 'M. On the bourse pricrs
vvero weak during the past week , cspcelallj
In the foreign securities department The
closing quotations of jestordaj include : Por-
tuceso bonds , fiS.W per cent ; Italian , 90OU _
per cent , Spanish Is , 7180 per cent ; shott
cxilmnpo on London , 20 'M per cent ; private
dibcjunt , ! IJ4 per cent.
On tlio i'arlH oin.si'f
PAUIS , July Jii The nist vvcok was a
quiet on J on the bouiso Puses woto Him
'Ihioo pjr cent lentos showed an incrottso of
20 centi nos for the week and the Hank of
1'rnnco an advance of fi1 fr.tius , while
Credit Ponolor sliarea declinedl ! francs and
Klo Tintos 7Jj francs
No gripping , no nausea , no pain vvhon
DoWlttS Little liurlv Uiseia are takon.
bmall pill , bafo pill. Host pill.
n / : iiin.it vitoi' nvi.i.r.rix.
I ) } tlio United Stall's
Olliuo
WVSIIINOTOV , July 20. The weather ctop
bulletin issued by the wcatllcir huioaii for
for the week ended July Jl is as follows ,
Tomperatuio The week has boon cooler
than usual In all sections east of tlie Kocky
mountains , oltliough the dopiituro fiom iho
noimal lumporatuio has been less than It
was durlt.g the provlous week goroiully
thioughuut the southern states While the
dolleloncy In tompcrattiro was moio maikod
In the northwest mountains , the o\ccss in
temperature ranged fiom I to U ildpioos
above the narnial. The cool i\ out her of
the past two week > has reduced the
season's excess In tcmparaluro previously 10-
poilod ever tl.o gioator portion of the country
east of thu Kocky mountains nnd at present
the gicntor portion of the southctn states Is
included within the region vv hero the seasonal -
sonal temperature is delicicnt , although the
dcpuituroln nil clistik'ts amounts to generally -
ally loss Ihan ono dogrco per day tor the
period fiom January to July.
Unlnfall The rainfall during the pist
vv cok hits , been lurjel ( > In excess on the At
lantic coast Hin.ill nr-'iis of excessive rain
occurred in Iowa , Missouri , Kansas , No-
brasUa and ( Jolouuto Light show on oc-
ciiuc'il In Uio con trill valleys , where the
weather was general ! } tavoniblo for Imivest
work , although In some localities In Iowa ,
Minnesota and Iho Dukotns ncavv local iitlns
vvoro renoitcd.
In Nebraska harvesting has been dolavcd
l > y wet woiithor Corn has gnnvn falily well ,
but has not gained in condition nud Is still
backward , it uc'ods much warmer weather.
Iowa Too much rain 1ms dolavod haivest
ing A f-uvoioelcclilcnl and wind storm on
Tuosda.v night dimagcd grain In some local
ities With fayouiblo vvoathei tn the futuio
the hay , grain and potato crnpi will bo
abovci an uv eTago. Litto corn needs vv arm
vv outlier.
Missouri -Moro than ttia usual amount ! of
rain full In the western poitlon of the siato
nud ha > Ing and threshing vvoio dolajnd In
consciiuonco. In the eastern portion loss
tliuu the usual amount foil and corn Is suffer
ing for rain in portions of the southeastern
section
llHiiols-Kitlntitll badly distributed and city
weather Is beginning to injuio coin nnd is
drying up pastures tie-norallj favorilo con
ditions hayo inoyullcd in iho uoi thorn portion
tion , but wnruior vveathor Is needed for
corn Minnesota Weather conditions benollcial
to nil crons except corn , which U backtviitil
and mints moro sunshine. Winter wheat
harvested , und harvesting o * oats , barley
and'no progressing Ilajlng ncarlng com
pletion , slight dumagu by hail In some sec
tions
Colorado 'I'ho barley harvest Is well un
der vvuv In northcin portion and the yield U
good In southeastern portion ouU nro bolne
Uarvosted. The hot weather U ucyolopitig
corn in all sections.
of truU b general In the Grand
rlvor vnlloy Wutor for irrigation 11 scarce ,
but last nlclii's rains tvoro quite general.
Oregon- Weather very favornlilu for ripen-
In grain and harvotllng. wheat Is yielding
bolter than expected and the grain crop
pivoi excellent promise ; the codling moth U
doing some damaea hopn iiro thriving
Knnsai Conditions favorable to nil crop * .
Corn In Umel and oirlnir The Ilix harvest
U proptesslng , wheat , rye and outs yielding
well.
North and South Dakota Harvesting of
niall praln Is progressing and a heavy jleld
h Indicated. Corn continue * rather b ick-
ward. Slight ( ( .imago in portions of North
Dakota by hnll.
Nrlirnnkn Crop ItitlliMln.
CIICTF , Neb , .luly ai- [ Special to TUB
UIRI. ThopistcoV hru not been pcnor-
ally favorable for crop Into ) oils It has been
too net for the rapid progress of harvesting
and too cool for the best growth of corn.
Thcro has been about a seasonable amount
of sunshine during the vvcok , with an avor-
ace dally tomt > oritulo : from two to four de
grees below the norniiil
' 1 bo rainfall has been above the normal ,
except In the extreme eastern part of the
state , where It averaged but about half the
normal amount
The wet vvenK has been unfavorable for
the harvest of small grain , which now ex
tends over the whole stntp , Just commencing
In the northwestern part and nearly com
pleted In the southeastern section.
Corn has grown falily well , but Is still
very Inclnvaid and has not gained anv in
condition the past week. Warmer weather
Is needed to make an average crop for the
stato.
.South D.iki til's Outlook ,
Mnciirn , S D , July 2(1 [ Special to TIIR
Hi iJohn i ] Inglls , an export crop reporter
for a number of the leading mills of Minnea
polis b. is Just oxindncd the condition of the
whe.it ciop of DiMson counts , and states
that the present crop will bo the best jet
known , and that the outlook for the counties
east and south Is cqunll promising Mr Int'lls
h.is tno wliolo noithwest in his territoiy
which ho lnvci o Immediately preceding
Inmost , and his estimates so far have been
ncaier oxnct tlmn any of the other leportcrs.
His ultimata for this vicinity last \ ear was
eight ousliels to the acre , which was about
evict , while this .vear his estimate iso\or
fifteen bushels to the iicro and wilh many
llelds thiity bushels Prom tills cstitmUo n't
least r > ( ) ( ) , ix.K ) bushels of wheat will bo shipped
fiotn this place this fall.
\Voatlifr f roj > IJullotlti.
ST. Lot it , Mo , .Inly 20 The secretary of
the Missouri state bond of nL'riculturo fur
nishes the following weather end crop oullot
tin for the week ended jcsterday :
The rainfall has been about the normal In
the western and below in the eastern pirt of
the state. The sunshine has been normal
and the tompeiatures slightly below the
noimal foi the whole state The week has
been gen'ually unfavorable to crops. In the
noithwest section lains have Interfered with
the hay harvest while in poitions of the
southeast section corn is sulToi ing for rain ,
Wanner weather would bo benollcial for
cuiing hav and to the growth of crops.
Wo are ofto-i deceived m the ago of people
having beautllul and luxuriant hail , not
knowing that thov use Hall's Hair Hencwer
VhfcOEfnplinnoal oUKi.'V -
u * op gray haiis away.
Till : HltAIN WOHKHIl
Constant Stinin Cause's I'l-hMloii In tlic
Upper Stor > .
"I luue clNcovoieil , " says Ch.iuncoy
M. Donow in New the Yet 1 : Ti ilimo"tlmt )
tlioro is ; i poculiiu'it } .ibout br.un-vvorlc-
OM which demonstrates a clilToronco bo-
tw ecu tlio br.un and the muscular sys
tem. At the end of ten months , a con
scientious bi'.iin-worlccr who li.is publicd
his mind to the fu'l ' extent it c.in fro , nnd
hub tionched silbo fcOinowlisit upon sleep ,
u ml lurifcly upon test , i cut cation and
exeicibo , will dis-cov or that thoio is an
umieeustoined friction in hib hciul-piuco :
Unit easy things in o done with ctillioulty ,
and while his judgment is us good as
over , ho has not the sainoconlldonco , nor
is ho s.itisliod with wh.it ho does. If ho
takes a complete change of bceno , occti-
p ition , atmosphcio and environment ,
when ho lotuins ho will discover , to hia
surprise , that mattets which ho woriied
about ov or a day and layawako about
OVUIMI night are turned out in an hour
to ills own satisfaction and th < itof ovorj-
body intoiested His capacity for
smoothly and good-naturedly accom
plishing any table that ho sotb for him
self ib practically unlimited. That has
been my o\porioiico ! for ton years , and ,
in fact , the experience of huniiedb of
others whom I hivvo known intimately.
A man either breaks down , or woaib out
noiselessly and imperceptibly in every
direction , like the one-horfao shay. "
Small In sl/o , great In results. JJoWitt's
Little Dirli Risen. Best pill for constipi-
tiou , best for lull hoUaoho , bjit forsoir
stomach.
-
The Olil lioni tlie West.
In many of the comic journals of the
o.ibt she is roprobonted as a vulgar
joiing poison who moves in an atmos
phere of slang and poik ; who bpo.iks
ntroi'ioublv thiough her no o ; who is so
ignorant that bho oonfounds the com-
ji'jboi of Lohengrin with the gentleman
of sleeping car fame ; so uimequ.untecl
with social usages that bho dunka from
a linger bowl , and so devoid of taste that
she is a walking horror , wiitcb Edith
Sessions Tuppor in the Ladies' Homo
Journal.
Lacking , it may bo , the eiudltion of
the Boston girl , the loposo that btamps
thocabtof the I'hil-idolphLi girl , the
elan aii'l verve of the Now York gill ,
she jot is a creature of spirit , liio and
dow , in whoio veins leaps warm blood , if
not blue Gonoious , sympathetic , lov.il ,
indcpendont , u soitivo ; jos , n. hit ng-
grossheiit times ; on gun din defense
of the wild and woolly Ho.st ; possessing
an eye to buslno&s and perfectly ctgnU-
ant of the value of papa's millions , do
mestic in her tastes and fond of society ;
cluu i table and the friend of the unfortu
nate is the western girl. She is fond of
athletics , but does not go in much for
fads. She is accomplished and can ainir
a cavatinii or pick a banjo with equal
skill. In dtobs her fancy runs more to
luxury of color and gorgoousnet's of ma
terial than to the wonderful lit and
adaptability of the New York girl's
clothes. The western girl , however ,
does not bedaub her pretty face with
cosmetics aa do many of her cahtorn
bisters , for above everything Is she nut-
uial. Pi om beyond the Itockics or this
bide the Mississippi , she tomes radiant ,
brisk , wholesome , bringing with her not
the perfume-laden air of the hothouse ,
but the sweet , fresh tang of the prairie
broo/o ,
CiosjIor's.Magiolicadacno . Cures all
headaches In 'JO minutes At all druggists.
Old \ac-lit Wrcukoil ,
Boss Tweed's old yacht Columbia , in
wnieh the famous i ing-loader of Now
York politics escaped f i om Now York to
the Spanish main , was wiccKcd off Hope
island , Narragtuibott bay , July 19. The
Columbia is u total wreck , although her
imibt and rigging , which vvoro entirely
now , stood tliioughoul the night , The
uioht was given away by Tweud after ho
came back fiom Cuba , and a Rhode Is
lander bought her.
PoWltt's Llttlo Biuly Risers ; only pil ) to
euro sick hoadactio and reguiato the be , , sol
- i i
Tim Ocean ( Ji-.ivo Untiling Suit
The regulation bathing MI it adopted
by the camp-meeting iiFboclalion at
Ocoun Uiovo ia dobCflbtul ua "a suit that
covers the foim fiom neck to too nails.
They must all wear clonks , gossamoiH or
Borne sort of covoriiif * o\or the bathing
buitH while walking through the btreuts
or along the board walk. "
Ur. Blrucycuroa cuvurrii , Buobldjf.
i1 * i trfVT TM t IM > r 4 I TPno
TALKS ON TRADE- MAIMS ,
Ono Reason Why Business is Dull During
the Summer.
SPENDING THEIR MONEY ABROAD.
A New York Miinnolnl Writer Ks-
tiniates tlio Ainoiint of .Honey
Sppnt In I ; u rope l > y Ainci'-
Icaii
"Did you over stop to think , " romnrkoJ n
local rotnll dealer , " \\hnt effect the custom
of taking summer vacations hus upon trudol
The miduranicr Is always looked UDOII us a
dull season for most all kinds of business ttnd
thu causes for such nn uxlstenco of thlncs
nre nuinerous , but ono of the most Important
fnctois U usually overlooked , utio that H the
growing custom of taking suminor outitiB1' .
Just think of the number of Omalm people
who arc now absent from the city ,
some at the Hot Springs , others nt the
various inlto icsoits in town , Minnesota and
Wisconsin , In fact they are scatteied nil
oiurtho countrv whotover a breath of cool
nlr unit congenial sport or recreation aioto
found The mijoiity of thoto people mo
these \\tio live well while at homo and spoml
tnolr niotiov frcolj , being Inrgo consmnerj of
nil kinds of moictmmliso and thus thov con-
tilbuto much touunl making business
llvel > Now thoj are speiuling their moii" >
nwiiy from homo and the retail traoo of the
citj ftols their absence
"Thou theio Is an nimy of people of
moderate mentis who bj jnaetlting u llttlo
economy during the outlier p.ut of tlio season
accumulate n neat little sum which the } tiilto
out of the city to spend on a tuo u colts' ' vaca
tion
' If it were possible to obtain a noulv cor
rect cstlnmto of the amount of money thus
taken out of the elu c\ery summer and
spout at distant points most people would bo
astonished at the si/o of the liguies
"This Is not sajing that the
custom of tnkhiR summer outings is
wrong or should bo frowned upon by
tradesmen Tlu-so people w 111 como bickat
the end of their tiolldav season lmpro\cd in
both bed > and mind , and will m ilto bettor
citizens for the balance of the j oar for hav
ing taken a respite fiom the dally lounds of
citv life l vcutually much ol the money
which they spend in the country will comeback
back to the city thiough ono channel or an
other , and what business loses durlus the
outing season may bo gained back at iomo
later period "
A Now York financial writer rccontlv at
tempted to compute the amount of moiioy
taken out of ihocountiy by people who spend
the slimmer in Ktiropo Ho savs : 'Tor
many Now York people , the social j oar is no
longer divided into two pans summer and
winter but into four , and consists of a
spiing in London and Piuis , u summer in
Now port or H.ir Harbor , an autumn at Lenox ,
Tuxedo or Hempstead , mid onlj tluoovintcr
months in New York Thin mo - ' -
the ( .ompnrativclv fain " * . " ' - , o.-course ,
( 'o\\yjbJ' ' jji"4 J ' - * whom foituno has cn-
l wuii tlio neeoisai } worlJly moans ,
but their number is piown.gcir b.cur . ,
and their example llnils imltatoii by othcis
of similar tusUs and npproxiinnto ability. It
is a legitimate icsult of the increasing wealth
of the counti } , and it iniuks the piogrcbs of
luxury winch that wealth fustorj
"Kecenth , in ticating of the gold expoits
from tnis couutiy Icilled attention to the
vcrj iinpoitnut item , not iretuloned in any
ofllcnl ! letuins , of the money aniiunllv a\-
pomled in Gmopo bv American visitors and
toaiists. I computed their number at ! )0OJO ) ,
their pissngcs out and homo at $ iX ( ) aploco ,
and their expenditures on the ottitr side at
$ . " ) ( ) ( ) upicco. Thus , allowing only STOO to
o.iih poison , I got a total of f < > 1,000,00(1. ( It
has been polnto 1 out to mo that mv iiumbor
should bo 100,000 i other than 90,000 , and
tint f.)00 oa an aveiairo will not cover
all that each excursionist spends
while ho is away. Hotel bills and lallioad
faros nlono , I am told , will amount to the
? " > OU vvhlch I allowed , leaving nothing for thu
clothus , Jewelry and pretty things of all kinds
which are suio to b < 3 picked up Malting
only a moderate addition for thcso omitted
items easily biings up the total expense per
bond to $1,000 , and this for 100,000 people is
SIOO.000,000 , all of which has to bo paid out
of the products of labor In this country , and
If it Is not leimttcd in the sh.apc of wheat ,
corn , cotton , tobacco , petroleum anil similar
articles it must go as it has gene this jeur ,
in the shape of gold.
DISSAT1SHI I ) VMTII TI1IJIH 1OT.
A small party of business men ivero ro-
recentlv seated in the oflico of ono of
Omaha's popular hotels , wheio they had mot
by chance , and between the whiffs of the
fragrant Havana they talked about matters
connected with trade. The convolution
tuuiod upon tlio tltnoss of diffciont men for
the Kind of business in which they vvoro en
gaged. Ono of the number obsei veil Unit it
Is a notlceablo fact that men highly pro-
ficlmit in coitain , lines of a profession or
business aio forever regretting tlioir fate
and declaring that their lot is cast within un
congenial confines.
This feeling of misdirected genius iscuuent
nmongsuccessml men in all the piofossions ,
and in the misj mart of trade the men tliat
in various wajs aio importint factors of that
moicantdo interchange vvhoinin tno piollt
lies chafe under the conditions of their well
doing , longing to alter their assuien position ,
which they regard as an infliction of nrovi-
donco that debars thorn from some other op-
noitunit.v whoio a gioiter fame awaits them.
"I was talking a few days ago , " continued
the speaker , "with ono of the best salesmen
in his line of business To mo this man Is
the typical purvey or of these goods. Ho nu
clei stands how to handle his line , has a most
convincing manner In Its presentation , ami is
possessed of these likeable qualities that en
dear him to men with whom ho deals , whoso
conlldonco ho icadily gains and holds. And
jot this dominant star in his own pattlcular
constelliitlon benrtod an unlucky continct
that had prevented his tilling the otllco of
buyer iniicoitain largo conconi a position
for which his temperament mnao him totally
unfittedwhoie , ho contended , ho would in
deed have been in his clement.
"Tho whiil of foituno's ' wheel has many n
time loft the buyer of a big department upon
the shoals of noi.-oniplo\mont , and in this
crisis some merchant whom ho has formerly
fnvotcd will provide or give him a position as
salesman Ho knows the way goods are sold ,
for ho has oncounteiod the best salesmen in
the 11 ado. Hut how often does the o\-buvor
succeed in the role of saloman1 It is so with
the salesman taut has scoured , "having u
knowledge of the business from A to 7 , " the
position of bin or. Nine times out of ton ho
Is as unhappy as a llsh out of water , and ho
will flounder aimlessly until n Idud providence -
donco once moro restores him to the road.
"It is essential that the buj or should know
all the nits of salesmanship to combat these
tricks of thotiaiio that ate legitimate and
strategic Ho must also have an Idea of the
process of niinufaetuio , together with the
cost of work and material Ho It Is with the
.salesman. Ho must put hlmsolf in tno buy
er's plnco and bo also versed in the cost of
textuios and workminshlp Thosu ate
specialists in their dllToiont phases , but they
must have a good goner.il knowledge of the
entire systum The successful specialist In
tneilU mo should know nil the ills llcsii is heir
to , for any general dmnngomont may affect
thu special blanch In which ho Is piactlc-
Intf. " _
IiOOKING A1I13AD.
Mr. Moroirty OutllncH tlio Public
\Vrnk lor Next Year.
According to Councilman Morearty's vvuy
ofihiuklng , the.ro is still n prospect that
I.eiivenuorth street , fiom Sixteenth to
Twontj-ninth , will bo Improved this > oar.
Larlv In the season un oidlnanco was intro
duced providing for the repaying of the sticH
and allowing the property owners to select
the mateiial. This ordinance took its regu
lar course , but was defeated b"causo there
was not money in the general fund to piy for
paving the intersections A few weeks later
another ordinance was before the council to
ropive the street. This one contemplated
ctouting a paving dlsti let out of each block
and the patching up of the Intersection ! ) with
the old blocks taKcn from thomiln part of the
pavement. The plan did not stiikea pcpu-
lar chord and the proposed law wont by thu
board.
Mr Moicarty has another Ueuand it w ill bo
formulated in the shupo of an ordinance Ho
proposes to have the entire street In a paving
district , nud lot the work nud then tind con
tractors who will pave luo intersections and
wait uutll next lousou tor thulr pay , Al
ready some of the pKWng contractors have
ngrood to inch n plan.pud thu ptttins who
handle the I.oulsvlllu brick nre anxious for
the Job They toallw that the money will
como early next scaMi and can afford to
wait. 2. . '
Kotrardlng next season. Mr. Moreartv and
other councllmen cinlm that It will bo a boom
year , as far nf public vvprk Is concerned. It
is known that but ilitlo his boon done this
year , and as a result iho general fund will bo
ovoistocked Mext sciiltifl
They figure that the Interest on the city de
posits will amount to'hcuriv f-'O.OOi , that the
city's slnro from the countv apportionment
vv 111 bo ? . ) iHj ) ( ) more , and that the three mill
levy for llghtliig purposes which can bo
transferred to the general fund will iimount
tofiKMlOO This , wiflilho levy that will bo
made for Improvements will placa tno fund
in such shape as to permit of u vast nmo int
of piivlug and grading , to say nothing of the
other work that can bo performed
Do Witt's Llttlo Mriv Risers , best little
pills for dyspepsia , sour stomich , bad breath.
bi'tiAit 111:1:1 i.nvtii it\ :
Sonic Infiirmiitlnii Coiiccrnlni ; ItH
1'nrsiilt hi NcliriiHlcn.
NonroiK , Neb , July ao ( Special to Tun
Di r ] In company with Mr. .Inmei O.Hamil
ton , the secretary of the Norfolk beet sugar
companv.jour correspondent spent a very
er.ov ] able nnil instructive dav riding among
thu beet llelds , In and around Norfolk mid
talking to the farmers. The induslrj be
comes mote and moro Interesting in ono
studies it. The llelds In mid mound this sec
tion of the country are in splendid condition ,
and the process of thinning out the beets has
been completed To a very great extent this
Is duo to iho earnest and untiring efforts of
Mr Hamilton , u ho his been continually
aiound about among the farmer * , giving in-
stiurtlons and having agriculturalists visit
each and cvciy fanner who has contiacted to
grow beets
The secret of cultivating the boot crop
economically Is to piopare the ground prop-
crlj It : the full of the j car After the crop
of whoat.oats or rjo is harvested , the ground
should bo ulowed about two Inches dc'op.then
diaugcd and the vegetation allow id to stait.
Three weeks Intel thieo hoises should bo put
to a plow mid the giound plowed ten or
twelve inches deep In the spring ol tno
jear , b > using the puiverber , tlio ground is
put in pnrfect condition for the seeder , and
the cost of cultivating U.e sugar boot Is vciv
matciiall } lessoned as this method of fall
plowing gives R clean field in the spiing and
thcro is then no tiouble in llghtiiicthc weeds.
I'ho beet suuai company has been most
hbei.il in all its ariaiigemonts with the
fanners It has gene to it gteat deal of expense -
ponso to secuie a seeder , which seeds four
rows nl a time , and also u cultivator which
cultivates the same number of lows Thcso
Implements uro rented to the farmeis whcio
they do not fcol disposed to buy thorn , and
in vet > man } Holds seen thu entlio wont
has been aono by horse power , with the ex
ception of the thinning out This has to bo
douo bv hand , and in a number of fields jt
was stated that the fniiwrH bo ' ( l.'t ' , i , _
U UlOUrUlt tllO
fll H , '
ciop to i. tiiiin , vvui.ro thov hud laid it bj , for
less than Sl'J un acre. A Mr. Uoin , who
lives South of Norfcllc , ha : a vei } line patch
of boots , and Mr Murtino has a pet feet
stand \Vcstorveltono of the piomincnt
citi/eus of Not folk , has , in ono plot , some
sovent.v-llve actes that is a picture tn look at
A leu'imetitof soldic-iscoultl be hidden among
the leaves , and the beets have long since been
laid b } , and aluadv' some of them will
weigh very nearlj a pound npic.ro.
Noifolk'has hud its ditllculiies in getting
this industry stalled , especially : us theio was
a veiy dry spnng , so that while in a number
of cases the seed sprouted , in others , whcio
it had been planted neater the sur
face and did not get as much
moisture , it did not sprout until later ,
which caused it to become moro o\peusi"e to
thin out the fields , as thej had to bo gene
over the second time But all of the people
who hive planted boots for the compiny this
v car in and around Norfolk , uio of thovoiy
best class of faimors'vvho , together with n
numbot of the merchants , have taken a very
fair and liberal view of things , knowing that
in n now industry they would have to moot
with ilinieultlos , that in duo tlmo as thoj ad
vanced in beet culture would bo elimimilcd ,
and most of thorn oxpiossed themselves as
being perfectly satisfied that during the com
ing j ear they could piobably cultivate beets
at fiom $3 to ? b an ucio loss than it will cost
this j car.
The company has thi ? yearoffeicd pri/os to
the amount of $1,000 for the best and richest
beets , dividing ttiom up in a number of pri/es
so as 10 give plenty of loom for competition.
Besides this it has offered a number of pri/os
toaujono who will ptoducoa beet haivoster ,
which is an implement expected to do won
ders in the boot Hold There uro a number of
agricultural implement manufacturers who
uio actively at vvoik peifeeMng n boot har
vester , which will cuttho top off the beet and
tnkoitoutof the giound Such an imple
ment is certain to bo made , and it is only a
question of time when it will bonoifoctod
Hoot culture piomlses to be , moio or less , one
ot the chief things that our farmeis aio
[ miii. ? in to. movidcd thov huvo a factoiy to
supply with beets
A gient ninny fields ptomlso a tonnage of
vvonly to thirty tons to Iho acio , piovidcd
nothing should happen botwoeii now and
hat vest time. It anv such tonnage can bo
sec in ed it would pav the fiumor something
like $100 an neio to giow beets. A number
of the voiy best faimcis who-iofiucd to go
into this industij now express thowselvcs
as poitectlj willing to put in boots next vcir ,
and the company anticipates no tioubloin
obtaining all the contiacts it wants for the
coming jear becrotarv Hamilton , howivor ,
has st.itcd that ho believes Iho proper time to
make contiacts is In the fall , so that people
who intend to grow beets can piopaio
their gtouiul piopcily and thus make a gieat
saving as to this item of expense in beet cul-
tuio The cnmpmj will piobabl > invite a
number of fiumois near Noilolk tovhittho
factoiy some time in September when they
will have an opportunity not oulj to know
the amount ol tonnage that some of the
farms have realized , but will see what a
gieat benefit this factoiy mo-uis to this
country. This invitation is going to bo ex
tended to all towns within thiity ur forty
miles of Noifolk , and ovciv ono will have an
opportunity to hear dcsciibod , both in Kng-
lish and Ucinian , the process of making
sugar from tbo beot.
People are commencing to visit the factory
now Irom a number of places , and the num
ber of men at w oik are nctivel ) engaged in
putting together this vast labjilutli of ma
chinery , which is expected to bo completed
about September 15 , the factory commencing
to opouite as soon as the boots are lipo.
Five thousand acios of beets nru wanted
for this faotorj next jear , and fi.OOO acres
nioiolortho factory at Crand ! Island At
( Jiand Island ono partv has put in I5J acres
this vein , and , while they have had a gieat
deal of tioublo with wet vvoithor , this gentleman -
tloman oxptcs&es hs ! > cleteimlnation to put In
at least 1,000 acres tlqxt jear , and believes
that boots can bo grovv'n ' and delivered at the
factory , under favorubjo citcuirstanccs at a
voij- great protit us compared to other ciops
that can bo giown III this state
Heal estate in and about Norfolk has ma-
tcitally advanced There Is not a house to
rent In Noifolic , and , In a number of In-
fctaucos , farmers huvo refused fr > and fJO nn
ncro moio than thoj Usked for their piopcitv
four or live months slnco In ono case a
farmer told vour correspondent ho hud to-
fused ( M nn acio foi'iiropertv that ho would
not now take t-ioo nn tip to foi it
There nro u numbiriof fanners who nro
going into beet culture next j ear , and for
miles along the beautiful v alloy can bo seen
piopaiations for fall plow Inn , with the inten
tion of putting in4boets | for the coming
spring i
Labor has been \ ory st aree , and all the
school bovs In a numhe'r of villages aiound
this localltv have been leaping it rich harvest
In the beet fields. There nio about two bun
dled men at vvoik In the factory Placing ma
chinery. I'ho factory has u capacity of ! lf > 0
tons of beets per dnjIn view of the llntuir-
ing prospects in this vicinity , Mr. Hamilton
bus submitted a proposition to tlio eltl/ens of
Norfolk that 1C thoj A ill gunrantco the tals-
Ing of 5,000 acres of beets next v onr ho w ill
iluplUatu the present factory , hav Ing It icady
for operation on or bo fore October 1 , IhW.
.
Do Witt's Little liurly Iilso , bust pill.
run < iun > tiitrontiini' ,
Philadelphia Record ( ilom ) S'aerinnn '
and Kornkcr tmvo been laughing together.
Itibii't stated who laughed last
Now York World ( dem ) The op"n nd-
vent of Toraker as n senatorial candidate in
Ohio shows that the vaunted ropuolU tn har
mony in that state is a stiam. With McKin-
lay looming up as a possible rival of lilaino
and Harrlion lor the presidential uoiuiaatiou
nnd iho hero of thu forgery conspiracy openly
reaching out for John Sherman's soil , the
republican partv in Ohio Is likely to suffer
1 much moro than the democratic from Internal
jealousies nnd dissensions.
Kansas City Times ( dom. ) "Calico Char-
joy" for ncnntorl In Sherman's scat ho
would bo so completely lost that Yioo Piesl-
dent Mot ton would hive to have n telescope
on his desk to find the new senator.
Hud mi at I Commciclal ( rep ) : It Is wcl ] ,
liovornor Foster Joins hiinds with Senator
Sherman and ov-UoVornor Toraker in de
claring that , ns the scnatnilal question was
loft in tno background by the republican con
vention. It belongs tlioro and should loaiulu
there throughout the campaign.
( llobo-lemocrat ( upJohn ) Sherman's
oftlclnl life began with the blithof the icptib-
llcan party. It would bo sad If hl career
should close two vears hence , when ho Is at
the holghth of his mental power , Just as the
partj1 Is stepping forward to new conquests
on n broader Hold than It has yet occupied.
I'arcnts Uoiid 't'liN.
July and August mo anxious months for
mothers who earefullj watch over their little
ones Hot dnvs and frequent ch mgCs of
temperature are liable to produce cholera
mot mis How satisfactory It should bo for
pai i'nts to know that Hiillor's Pain Pumlj or
is both u pleasant and effective lomcdv for
all summer complaints It soothes and ro-
llovos all pain and griping and alwajs effects
a complete' cure
I'luvi io ni ) iiiut iiUtitT.
Dcteotivo ' 1'oiMillar
Vauuliii'H lutcrpst
in a l'i if-oncr'-J I'nor Msicr.
If there Is no decaying matter outsldo of
Denmark , thoio U good and siiniclout reason
for calling the detective blanch of the police
dcpai Uncut Copenhagen , as Judge Hclslov
very foiciblv declines th.it coitiln actions
coming under that wiug of tha scrv Ice nio ir-
icniessiblj lotten.
In plain English the judge is mail.
Taking the clictun 'lances into considera
tion this is not strange , as ho was made the
victim of a confidence gitmo at the hands of
n vencuiblo member of the dotectlvo
force , and when ho demanded an in
vestigation and ox po.su 10 of the
fraud piacticed , the matter was hushed up
bv some of the higher olliceis of thodcpiit-
inont vvno lofused to allow u complaint to bo
Hied befoio the boaul of Ilto and police com-
missionois Tlio matter giow out of the at-
lost of 1'inost Cor k nnd ( joldlo Blown , the
two bovs who wore found under suspicious
clicumstanees with over § . ' 00 in then posus-
slon It seems that joung Conk is a biothcr
of Pcail Muckoy , a notations worn in who
inns a dlsordeth house in the Tbiid vvino ,
and in some mntincrns vet unexplained vvonl
was earned to hoi shoitlj after thoairost
was mndo
Whocanicd the information docs not matter -
tor at this timo. Sullico it tosaj that shortly
ufteiwnrd the Mackoj- woman and Dctoctlvo
Vnuiibti left the house in the Thiul ward in n
closed eaiiiapo and wore diiven to tlio rosi-
jonco of .Iud-'o ( Ilolslev.wheio what occuried
Is host told in the Judge's own language.
"Vauirhu cumo to the dooi and told mo that
thov had * 00 in their possession , but that no
other chaigo than suspicion could bo made
against them , and that ho ittuw that thov
vveio a'l right lie said that ono of
thorn was Peail Mackoy's biothcr , and tint
the woman was subject to hcnit disease and
a uoi tor had said that anj sudden shock
would kill her He told mo that if the boy
was left in J ill and his sister found it out in
the nun ami ! the blow would simplj end her
life , and that would bo all there was to It
What was I to do I A police ofllcor had
diivon out to mv hotiso at J o'clock in the
morning , told inn that the bov was all light
and that n lofusnl to tele iso him might icsiilt
in his sistci's death There was nothing foi
mn to do but maUo out a loicise , which I
signed and gavotohim I didn't know at
the time that the woman was sitting theio in
tlio carriage right in fiont of my door
If I can't believe a police ofllceras tomattots
i elating tocnminals in jail , what information
can I got on which to b iso mv actions' "
Aftei leaving iho Judge's house the pair in
the eauiago drove direct to the citj j ill ,
whoio the woman alighted and took the 10-
loasodovvn to the jallei's oflico The force
was shoithnndod , owing to policemen's
picnic , nud tlio ofllccr In chu go. Sergeant
Ormsbv , was out looking after his men In
stead of waiting for Instructions from his
suponor , Jailor Bcbout decided that the release -
lease was all right and personally unlocked
the cell and tutncd the prisoner over to his
sister.
The pair had' just loft the station when
Sergeant Ormsby cntcted , and was notified
of what had occulted. Hastening outsulo ho
saw the cairiage just as it was leiving , and
rccogni/ed the Mickej' worn in and also saw
a man with u beard whoso identitj' ho could
not at the time discover.
Ho soon attouvaid visited the Mackoy
mnison-do-joio , nnd demanded that the 10
cently liboiated piisouer bo tuuiod over to
him The woman d nicci that ho was theio ,
but the bluff wouldn't vvoik , as the olMcoi at
once lung in a bluff that couldn't bo called
Ho said that the boy had lobbed
man of a lot of money , nnd
that ho would get him if ho had to pull the
houso. The woman weakened and showed
vvheio tuo vouin was cjacuaiuu iiis sisiur
told him to" toll thoofllcerif ha had stolen
the monoj , and after a few moments ot hesi
tation , in which ho mailo up his mind th it his
partnci had "poiched" on him , ho admitted
Ills guilt , but st/ited tint the other follow
was the ono who actually committed the
ciimo.
At the station Blown was notified of the
reaiiest of Conk , nud being told that the l n-
tei had confessed , ho also mailo a confession ,
stating tint Conic had plinnod iho lobboiv
and had committed it while ho kept watch.
Ho said ho was Just as guilty in the ojcsof
the law ns was his paitnor
The subsequent fiuluio of the authorities
to discover wh > 10 the monoj was stolen loJ
to the loloaso ol the piisonors , and tno ques
tion of what disposition to inauo of the S-OJ !
comes up In con it this nftotnoon
When the- dom ind vv is made that the con
nection of Dotectlvo Viuglin with tno matter
should bo made known to the boaid of tlio
and police lommlssloneis , moat dotonnino 1
opposition was made bj the head of the do-
leetho bianch , and ovcntnnllv It was do-
cicod that no ropoit should bo mado. It so
happens , how over , that the police judge isn't
u 01 kin. , ' uudor ordois of the detective ser
geant just at piosent , and as ho lias a griev
ance of eousldeiablo piopoittons , ho ignoioc !
ullko both ouleis and requests that nothing
bo said about the mullet , and no spoke his
mind in poliioeoutt this moinlng with a
vigor that left no doubt as to his foolings.
Ho declared that an ollli er had wilfully mis
represented facts to him in order to get n
prisoner out of jail , and ho did not pioposoto
tainelj" submit to such conduct on tlio part of
any member of the police Ion o
"It is leasonablo tc suppose that a civilian
m'ght ' color mattois In living to effect a 10-
lease of a fiicnd , " said the judge , "but what
nossiblo excuse la thoio for an ofllcor who
works for a total stranger nnd makes a plea
In the nnmo of humaiiltj , tolling mo that
news of nn unest will bo attended with fatal
icsults to a woman who is oven then sitting
within sound of Ids volco It stiikos mo
that it Is a peitinont question to know what
loason thoio was for Vaughn's peculiar in-
tercet In this caso. "
DeolHion In Pnvor of tlic
Milwaukee Ac St. Paul Kv.
The now iKiluco hloopinjj cms of the
Chicago , Milwaukee . .V St , Paul Uy ,
with elfi-truj lights In every berth , will
continue to leivo tlio Union depot ,
Omaha , at 0 : 0 p , in. , dally I'assoncois
taking this tralii avoid transfer at Coun
cil JJlulls and arrive in Unca o at ! l)0 : )
n. in. , in aniplo time to maue ail eastern
eonnecttons TioUot ollieo , 1501 Farnani
htreot. K. A NAhll ,
11 J. PlU.srov , General Ajjent.
City I'lisbon 'or Ayont
OIIS A MtSIIANK HIASK t COM'IIS '
McShane & : Condon ,
INVIibTMHXT HANKHKS.
300 S. lath St. , First National Hank
JiiK , Um.ihJ , Nob.
IHttl In tork bui In tejurltlo tonimorclnl pii-
pur utc. Ni-i-iitlato I" utt n i lni | > r no I O 11 ill l rin
osliilu hlu it tliuiliuii' HI liaiik nlucL of on III !
nouirltr
, Totil luue. of CITIES ,
COUHTIEO. SCHOOL
DISTRICTS. WATER
COMHArilCS.BT.R.R.COMPAHIES.ultt
Cnrrv { ondtn c oiicitd
H.W.HARRIS &
101-iOS Ooorliorn Btroet , CHICAGO
13 Ws'l Btreot , NEW YOltlC'
7O auto Bt _ UOSTONn
OMAHA
Maiiofacliiws' Jolks1
DIRECTORY.
AWNINO3 AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent & Awn-
iug Co-
1 l k' < llniiniKifk' Oil anil
Itiilitiprciiithlnit Si-mi for
Cntnlotfno 1113 Knrnaiu
BAGS AND TWINES.
Bomis' ' Ojiulia Bag Co.
Importers nil I nmmifnc-
Hirers ,
Hour Snok < Iliirlipj nrd
'Iwlnc
BICYCLES.
BOOK BINDERS & STATIONERS
Omaha Republican I'riuting Oo. ,
I.nw briefs , binkupi'lli'i Mil ovi'rjtliliu In tlio
prliuliik' Him
10th nnil Do i l u Hiroit <
Ackcrmann Bros , & Humtzo ,
I'tliilcrbliuloi i , rlc trntrpt'n , LI nk bojk minii-
fniturt'ri ,
llinilo vnrltrwl Onnlii.
BOOl'S AND SHOE 3.
Charles A. Ooe & Oj. , | KirkemlnllJotun&Oj
Mnnufncturcn nnl Jab VV liolc"ilu * Vlimifnctnr'i
bers An-nti for notion Kith-
lirMioiMo IHr. , 1101
1103 Ilovrnnl itrn't. niul 111 * llnrnov SI
Williams , Van Aor- W. V. Morse & Oo. ,
nnm & Harte , Bhoo rnctorr Cornprllth
nml DOIIK ] n H D n l
1212 11 irnry triiot , hn Mi'-ilmnti InvlloJ
Onmha Neb tocill in 1 i t miln i
John L , Wilku , Louis Huller ,
Omnlmpnpor bov fni'tory IlntchfrV nml I'ac'icr * '
Tools I inivlltx IHuf
HIT IltJ DniKlii
linu \ . hiM'p t isln/i
Orders promptly llllul llli. IIH Jnikion "I
O.A , RtAaESBUGGIE3 , ETC.
_
W , T. Seaman ,
Omnlin'n I.aritmt VirlJty
WAGONS ANMI
CVItlll VO ! ?
I - QLOTSINQ.
Omaha Oirpot Oo. , Gilmore &
Csrpct' , oil clotln , mit- Mnrinfnrtnri'fi V Wliolo
mlic'liithltn
tlm ; citrtiln jJli J'l
. 1IOJ llnrney S * .
1511 Doiubu stroi !
CIGARS.
West & Fritsoh r ,
Mnnnfncturcr' llnocUin
Jobbers of lent tobicjo l
1011 b irnnm Ktroot
COAL , COKE , ETC.
Omaba Goal , Ooka an I Ooutant
Lima 0) . llnrilanl noft coil hl | > -
llnrrt iiml soft enl pri
B. K Cor liitli ml ' ) o u- 1303 tarn i n Btreot ,
Ini strooti Oinihi
Mount & GrifSa , P.H. Mahonoy&Oo.
llnril-CoM-Soft
S13S KtlntrJ3t ,
OriPS nN Kill nml cor
Onmha , Vob. 10th nnd DoiifiltH ti
Amerioau Fual Oo. Howell & Oj. ,
Bhlppcri nnrt ilcalin la
S17S 14th struat ,
nullirnclto nnd blta-
mlnons coal Onmhn Neb
2158 loth stroat.
Nebraska Fuel O Johnson Broi ,
S1JS ISthstroJt , 1)14 ) I nrnnrn fcvrcct ,
Onntia , N'ob. Oinahr , Neb
CORNICE
Enplo Cornice Works F , Buompinn ;
ilaniifnctnrcrs ofdilvnn- ] nlinliod Iron cornices
l7id Iron Cornlco Dormer window * , iloor
Intlow cups , mot illcsky- cnps , Hn I iN < lo 11"
IlKhts i-tc 1110 und llli Iron nnd l ito roofer
DodtoSt 811 hurnimbt
LI.ME.
J. J. Johnson & Oo. ,
51S3. 13th JtDJi
Omaha , \ox !
DRY GOODS.
M , E. Smith & Co. , Kilpatnok-Kooli Dry
GoolsOa ,
Dry pee Is , furnbjtilru DrycioiH nnlloni , uonti
- notions
fsOod-i
fiirnlshln/Booils
Cor lltli ami Ilowirl sU rornur llth unl Ilitrnoy
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIS3.
ALlOVlAlie.
Wolf Electrical Oo. Electno Motors
IHuatratoil Cut ilo uo und DJII line i ( iituloKiio
free tree II A Klimoy 1.1 n I
1(11 ( Cnpltul Avcnup A t M ! I N V I.lfo Hid t
FARM MACHINERY , BIO.
Farlm , Oreiubrlf & T. G. Northwall ,
Martin Oo. , Oonoral wuitern n ont
Corner.kmiM iind Jlh att bkan Ilii I'low Co ,
Omilm Neb 1IU 11)1 bhermnn nvo
FLOUR.
E. L. Welch & Oo. , H. T. Davis Mill Co. ,
10 ! . ' N Ibth atrooL C ( J Undorwool ,
.1 i : VIc ( riy Maniiror Mnnnner ntOnahv
Mill at llindeiHon Minn Cor Sthnnl Jnokion sK
. S , F. Oilman , Omaha Milling Co. ,
Morchnnt Mlllori ,
101 IN IGth strait.
Otllcunml Mill I iU North
C.K lllnclc - M manor lltli htrcct.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Dewey & Stona lur- Boobo & Ruuyan Far-
Oo nituro Oo.
niture , ,
Succomori lo C A llcobo
Furniture nil 1 cirppt * . AIO
1110 II1J liirnam ntrout , CJniconnil llth * ! '
GENTS1 FURNISHING GOODS.
Schneider & Loomis , J. T. Robimon Not'ua
Oo , ,
Jobbtrtnml linporlort of Oentt fiirnHliIni ' " ,
notion * und furnUhiii. in f rf cliibr U I br in I
. , ! ! iuk ktn' o ? or H <
I.OIII11
to
pinli nblrt-i nut *
till lloivnrd utrect. Cor l.'lh nnl Ilinvtrliti.
GLASS. PAINTrOILj\NDJ3HUUa.
"Su irGlasa aui J. A. Fulhr & Oj , ,
Ptxiiit Oo. ,
IlOd-MU UtrnBlf3n
Uiu IlK NoU Oinnli
Williaii' Oumminss , Blaka , Brtio3 & 0 3
ClTauaCIJ SoulUltith3t
e-b Omaha .Neli.
Omihn -
GROCERIES.
Paxtoa & Gallaghar , Meyer & Raapk ) ,
: iB-ii s lutu tru t. IIDI.HW : : ll-irn
Onmha , .Neb Uniahu , Nub
D. M. Bteele & Oo. , Slow , John ° oa & Oo ,
Utlt ttinl l.i ; ivtiuwurtli
Joncn itrujt ,
HtU-l-Ui ( truuti ,
Oni ilia , Nut ) Ownhu , Neb ,
Allen Bros , , MoOord , Brady cj Oj.
1111 ll&rnuy itrout , Utli aua I.fuvcnworlti
Omaba , .Neb , Uuiaha , Ncbralka.
Hiitjh 0. Olark.
( ic'nlVi < torn AKOIH of
lii'oul' ) | HportlnK Oun-
| < o < rder A tint tiliihotplo-
tlrellln < tlHK CAPSfust
12H llnrnry itr t.
GRAIN AND PORVISIONS
Tonray & Bryan , I S. A. MoWhortor
- ' - - Rtnlii , prorliloiu MIIi > tNntlIUnk llroknn
mid { tolii , ) | 5 S lllli I'rlritta lr t to Nn
ft. I'rhntptlro lo Chi V urk , ChlcuRO unit HI.
nito > < t. luli niui Mut l.ouls Cn h gritlu
Vurk lioiiKlit for ll nmr on
Oockrell Bros. ' T. 0 Swiutz & Oo ,
Ilrokorn 1'rlrnto wlrm llroki'rs.Crnln.l'rOTlMoni
to .Sew Vork ClilcTRo A i la 1'rlrnto nlro to tt
HI l.oiil Hpcrlnl ntlrn l.onM nml ChlriKO Olllco
lion ( .Iron ' lo truck liMi In iBt Nnll Hitnk.Omnhn
1 Int.Nnt lllitnk l.ich nikO bM g , 8 Utnahn
HARDWARE.
Rector & Wilholmy Oo Lee-Olark-Antlroasji
Cor lOtli aiul Jackson Hi Oo.
103-1110 Hn
( Int.
nnii Dtiintm SnS
IRON WORKS.
Paxton c Cnmha Safe & Iron
Iron Work ? , Works
vv ronclit niul cmt Iron ,
tinllillimnork , nimlno ) Mnnuf'M fire unit hnralir
nrim work Knnortl prndf fnfc" vault * j ill
fonnilry , niiililnu unl work Iron xhuttcra ni.il
liliekimilh wcirk. U I' lire pvi | O An >
Hy mill Kill sU el r ion litlKlJnckiomti
Wilson A ; Drake ,
M'/K tubular Hum nr
bov boilers , tank < ola
I'lorronnl lltli < ( roi < t < .
LIQUORS.
Her & Oo. . William Dirst ,
l.lqtior Vlorolutiti W ItitM , Iiiion | | ntiil
lllj llnnloy it nt.
Mnniirnrtur n Ivu i iil
Kuitlnilht Illttari I 111 rnrnsln St Omi
L , Kirscht & Co. , Fuck & Herberts
VV liolo * il I Iqnor Doaleri VV bolcsnlo l.lquorDcul jr
< 0 4lPl joilth lOtll St. ai - w s mtii st
R. E. Qrotto ,
Importer nnd lotibjr of
W IIIPI nnil l.liiuori
IDS ) iml Idi. I inmiii St.
1'rlicIIUi uiiniipllcatloii
LUMBER
G. W. & John A. Wnkefioltl ,
Iinpmtpd Amrrlmn 1' )
llnrtlfrooil Lumbar Inml LVniiMit.Mllwxuken
Iljilinullc ( onicnt nuJ
1310 North Ifth Stroju yiiliuy VVlilto I linu
Oharlos R. Lee , Wyutt-Bullard Ltim-
Hnnlirnnil lumber , irool
bor Oo.
cur pel H nnil piniuut
tluorlne Will nnil Uxnl Streets ,
dlh unit
Cady & Gray , Louis BradforJ ,
I Imp , cornont , etc , ole l.umbpr , Iliic , cornant otJ
cor , Oth nml KH Donuln ilroot.
MILLINERY AND NOTIONS.
0. A. Stonohill , I. Oberfelder & Oo , ,
Mllllnory , Nollnnt Importer * unit lobber * ID
Clonki , ICta Millinery
20S10nml.'U South lltli
I1C-1I3S irthSU , Omnha htrt tt
MUSICAL INSTRUVIBNTS , ETO
Max Meyer & Bro. Oo. A. Hospo , Jr. , \
MfKjcwolor' dpnleri In Mnno * Ort-nn Artlsti1 ,
iniislciil InitruiiioiiU
M iterlnlt , Kto ,
i to ,
Farnam nnd loth 15U Ionsl
OILS.
Consolidated Tank
Line Oo.
Kenned nnd InhrlcUlnr
oils , nile uronso , oto
It 11 Itntlt , Mnni-ir
PRODUCE , COMMISSION.
Ribhol & Sm t'l ' , Sc'iroolor & Oa. ,
1 07 I low nrd "t , nili bnynr bitt > r mi
I'rodiuo ommHi n fruit CK'KI nnl goinril ujn-
vikctnbli't butter , eni < million morcbanti
etc I'M m it rotiinn 4.M Houth lltli "trooL
PAPER | UB EB DS
Carpenter Paper Oo. , Omaha Eubbar Oj. ,
Curry n full utoolc of Mnniifndurliu nnl J ) -
printing wrnppln/unl Lura ill kin lirujbj ?
writing piper , caM pi- K'HO'I' '
' . ' * .
pi r i ti I'l.'J Piirniiii itrao
SEEDS.
Emenon 830 \ Oj.i
Seed urowori , dailuri li
mnkii rm , urilii n I
trto si o I *
4JI-4.il South IJtli
STOVES.
Ktnvo repalra of all
Dnfiy-Trowbiidro kllidn ( i iki nnil Ileit-
lurs for uio
Mnniifn"tiir'K ntoVJi tn I James
ntovu iilpi
13D-1215 Lunvenworth t , C07 H lllllHt ,
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , ETC.
M. A. Disbrow ( Sc Oo , , asli & Door Oo
ManiifncturoM of B.TII ! Mumifiutiirarn of moll
iloo r- * b 1 1 n il i nnl Inx * bllniU dlura ,
. llr-inn'i of i to , i till
Hco , l tli nnl Imr I ti lull nnd Clark strooti
STEAM AND WATER SUPPL.IQ5.jsr
U. S. Wind Eiigino & A. L. Stran & So.n ,
Puino Oo , ,
> . ' ! ) ) - '
lt - Kuril t-n itrjj'
Ilnlllilay wind mill ) Oil
unit 'JJ lonoi HU U 1' '
lloii lulhiK m.uuiKor Omaha , Nob.
TEA , COFFEE , SPICES , CIGARS
Consolidated
Oompauy ,
llli indllll lUrno
Omnlm ub
TOY3. BILLIARDS.
H. Hardy & Oo. , The Rrunwiok-Lhlk
1 oys , ilolli , ulbuini.f.inar Oollonder Oo.
kCiodi , liuu ufilrnlililiu Illlirl ID' in H
food ) , chlldrun' * oar-
407 . lruiu
rhiKtM HI'J rnrimin it Oiu ih'i
SOUTH OMAHA.
UNION STOCK YARDS CO , LIMITED.
A. D. Boyer & Co HunUr & Groan ,
V ) llxclianua llutljlii/
bonlli Omnha. south Omnn
TO INVESTORS.
I ; im oltiin ! | ; Hloc.t m a good sound oui *
pany tint will pay a UO p > r cunt divultinaT1
$100 tmures tor $ U6Vrite tor prosiuolua
HARIIY KEENE ,
Boom 0 , Qor. Am. B'k Bldg , , St. Josep'j ' , Mo ,
