Nebraska Newspapers

    6 I THE OMATIA DAILY HUE : Tl'HSnAY , MAY 2 , 1803.
WIA1IA LIVE STOCK M'\ltIET ' \ (
Jfnnth and Week Start Out with Light
Heceipts of All Kinds.
SPECULATIVE DEMAND INDIFFERENT
Now Developed ' " " 'o 1'ecdcr
Trade Yard Trndnm Took the Fresh
Jtcrrlpts nt I'llII f.nut
Wrck'n 1'rlccK ,
MONDAY. Mny 1.
The month nnd week start out with light re
ceipts of nil kinds of stock. There were hut
7b curs of cnltlu received nheroas dealers had
brrti looking for fully twice that many. Al
though one dressed beef housn did most of the
buying and the ipcriilntlve demand wns lci-ld-
rdly IndllTerf nt on account * of the light re-
C' ' Ipts nml favorable eastern leports , the mnr-
l.et was active nnd fitrom- from
Inrl to flnlsli. On ronio cuttlo tellers
pot n lov nrivance , but the general
market was not nioro than n Kliadn
lilgher than the closn of lust week.
( Viiiimm light to choice heavy cattle sold at
from tl Ui to fO.lT'i , with the fair to good
3 OfjO to 1'JfjU-lli. mecrs very largely at from
14.4(1 ( to J4.HO Trade was- brisk and practl-
cnlly o\cr sonic time before noon.
The cow market was acthe.jth prices gen-
rrally n shade Hi mer. ( ! oed t < i choice fat cows
nnd helfeis sold nt from } 3.on to J4 , with fair
to good , I'Utchers' ' stock lit M to 13.M ) and
dinners at J2.16 to J2.0. Calves were about
Urady nt from (3 to (5 for common to good
Mncli. Hulls were In fair demand utiiotably |
iinclinnged prices from $2.50 lo J4.
Niilhlng new ileveloped In tlie feeder trade.
Yard traders took the fresh t-ecelpts nt full
last week's prices , pretty good westerns sell-
WYOMING CATTLE.
IS Htcon. tig 1050 260
S4 toors H'24 0 00
24 feeders 1070 080
1 steer 1150 n 90
J34 feeders 1018 B 85
Istcortlg 790 250
JOsteers 1008 800
lions Itocolpts , while light , wore a little
nbovo the average for n Monday. The quality
was nothing extra. Conditions favored a
lower market. Chicago was reported lower ,
nnd there was only a very restricted shipping
and speculative demand , but for all this the
market did not avoraco more than a cent or
two lower than Saturday. Prices were steady
to lie lower the decline Doing the heaviest on
the best boss. The rani e , however , was very
nariow. Good to choice medium weight and
licavy hoes sold mostly at } 7.30 to $7.33 , with
poor to ( rood light and mixed loads at fiom
7,20 to $7,30. As on Saturday , rather more
than half the hogs sold at $7.40. On last Mon
day thu big bulk of the trading was at from
7.15 to 17.20. Itoprchentatlvo sales :
SiiKKr For the flrst tlmo since the latter
part of Jnnuurv the market wns baru of tdiccp.
The demand for both muttons nndlambK is
very uruent from all hotirces and pilceH are
up In thn hlKh notches. Quotations : 1'alr
to Rooa natives , f4.5030.00 ; fair to good
westerns , * 4.000,00 : common And stock sheep ,
I2.604.00 ; L'ood to choice 40 lo 100-lb ,
Jambs. & 5.00&7.00.
Itccrlptn unit ll | iosltloii of Stock.
oniutalrccolnls'aml disposition of stojW a <
thown by the books of thn 1'nlon Stock Yards
company for the fort v-oliiht hours cmllni ; at
6 o'clock p. m. , May I , 1803.
nsrosiTio.v.
Uun .iH ( Jlly l.lvo Muuk Murkut.
KANSAS t'irv. Mo. , May 1. OATTI.B Uo-
f ( Ilils , 3.000 lu'iid : Kliltinii'iits. 'J.HOO bead ;
mtuirs , 10 < ai6c hlKhnr : COWN HV lilnht-ri Tox-
ntiH lOc higher. lEoproscntatlvii , aloK :
Dii'Khuil bei'f and uxporl Moors , 14.36 ®
D.'S ! cowi. and hclfi-rs. ? ' - > .00'B'4.40j Ti'.xas
niidlndliin steers , J3.5 ! > iJ-l.70i htockors and
fi'i'ilprti. I3.K5.
Ilixis - Itrcxlpts , 4,400 hoails RhlpmcntH ,
0.100 head. The market was 10&lSi : lower ,
closing llrm ; rnimuof prices was iG.7l > a7.'JO ;
tin I k of i > a los < 7.0 j7.16.
-.lteriilitHlSlCUO | head ; shltnonU. | )
400 ; imitlons. f5,6O.
< 'lilc io l.lvn Muck Miirkft.
nilCAilo. Ill , , May 1. The Kvcnlni ; Journal
in ports :
OATTI.E lU-colntH , 14,000 heads nctlvo , sllKht
untiirn on Kood Mct'r * , which Mild at ja.oiHi ;
L.riOj Tu.Minshtvady.
lions HocelptN,30,000 head ; marketnctlve ,
f ) ilOc lower ; mUcdnnd packers. * 7.V0 ! > ii7.46 ;
jiilmo heavy and bntcheri.velKhtK , t7.50i
V.titlj prlmu llKht , * 7.4t > a7.45 ; plgn , IG.604J
Vn'KKl1 Hei'dplH , 12,0M1 hendt wht-op steady ;
liiinbhu trlllo lowiir : prlmo khovp , t&.6Oieu,30 ;
lirtmo lambs , t6.yoiV7.lo.
Jfcw Vuru l.tvo Murk .Market.
Nuw VOIIK , Jlay 1. HEEVES Itccolpti ,
4,000 head , Trade was uctlvo and tlrm ,
ml credo. bullliiK rapidly at former vuliu's.
I'lMMCht to livst mitlVH fclccrs. f4.406.60 ; Col-
orntliM , i5.-&i divided Ix't'f , H5UHc. (
SIIKKIAM ) iMUliK lteculplk. U.400. Sheep
iteudy ; lambNiietlvit ,
Nt. I.iiuii l.lvo Muck .Markwt.
tr. Louis , Mo. , Muy I.--OATTU : Itucclpu ,
COO hendi Khliimpniji. 400 head. No nntlvoi
hrro ( KMd fed TeMun bron lit J4.10.
IlfMW Itecelptd. 1 nee headi Milimptiti | ,
4.00O hpnili market lOc lower ) heavy , 17.10
BIIKBP llcculpln , 1,600 . head ! ( dilpmcnts ,
, ( ( liend ; inarKol steady ; prices ration ,
Onmlin Produce Market.
The htttlor market remains In "alnnt , thn
samuold notcli. The receipts are IlKht nnd
the best grades In good demand , i-oinu new
KrriRs butler mis nnappcd up nt 'J7c.
The market on PRBS Is without feature , the
price rcinalnlnx unchanged ,
The nuirkut on llvo poultry Is nhatlt steady
with Saturday and lie about thu outside on
the best. liven that prlco was hard to got ex
cept from the most particular trade. A good
miiny buyers were prepared to pay about 10c
nnd It was hard work to gut them to raise that
prlcii ,
There were n few frcxh cars of potatoes In
and the market In pretty fair shape. Stocks
appear to ho moving iillle | freely.
Old onions are practically out of the market ,
only a few sacks tif Inferior .stock remaining.
Thu market Is also baroof cauliflower. Thcro
were frech arrivals of cntihagu from Alabama
and I'lorldn.
Over two full cms of strawberries were on
tholr way to this market hut failed to arrive
owliiKtoa wnshout on thu railroad nt Ills-
mark , Ark. They will bo turned over to St.
Louis houses to sell. U Is anticipated that
the lecelpts will belluht aguln on Tiwsday.
There worn a few Tennessee berries of Inferior
quality on Iho market.
Tno feclliiK Is very llrm on bananas owhiK
to tliu ndvnnrp at Now Orleans and other
points of tmpply.
Al'i'l.ns-Cholco shlpplns stock , J3.75S4.00
per bbl.
STII A WIIKIIIIIKSArkansas , t.1.60.
OliANlisIosAiiKi'los ( : seedlings , ns tosl/c ,
ll.7.rft'2.'J.r > ; Santa Ana seedllngx , as to sl/o ,
Jl.HOit'J.iirji Klver.slde .scedlliiKs , as to sire ,
$1.00iW.G5 ; Klversldo navors. J3.60a3.75 :
Medina sweets , J.'l ; mountain4 seedlings ;
B to nl/o , jl.Hlva2.n6 ; Hcdlnnd seed-
llliKS , as to sire , 72.00U3.UO.
I.KMONS I'holco , f3.5033.75 ; extra choice ,
$4.0OrM.l6 ! ; fnncy , M.r > r > 3&.UO.
HANANAW Per liuncli , Including crStcs and
packing , tanuaa. 76.
I'KAB I'or two-third bn.-bov , f 1.75.
ItKA.NH Choice navy , t'J.30i42.45j common
stock , Jl.OOiii'J.OO.
CAI.IHIIINIA CAiiiiAOB-Perlb. , 2'iGlSc.
AI.AIIA.MA ( 'AHliAdK l'ur crate , $3.764.00.
CtJcr.Miir.ns Choice , pur dm. , Jl.COB'J.OO.
BWKKT I'OTATOM ' Pur bbl. , 16 ; seed sweet
potatoes , } 4.f > 0.
WAX lliiANM I'or 'j'-liu. box , J3.60.
RTIIINO IIIIANS 1'erlm. . box , $2.60.
SPINACH- Per bbl. , J2.50
Ast'AliAii's--llomc ( crown , per doz. , H.OOQi
1.26.
I.K'rrttruPer dz. , 36iil40o.
KAIIIHIIKS Per doz. , U6 40i ; .
PAIISI.KVPer do/ . , 36'a40c.
TOP ONIONS"Por doz. , liOIt-J.-ir.
PoTATons-Colorado stock , * 1.001. 10 ; Wis
consin bnrlmnUs , 8.ri95c ; western Nebraska ,
00(305i' ( ; eastern Nebraska stock , 7&a 6c ;
early Ohio sued , tl.25.
| 'IK PLANT Per 60-lb. boxes , J1.60.
NEW Jiriirrs Per doz. lmnciL ) K,76c.
Niw ; CAIIIIOTS Perdoz. bum'he.s , 75c.
NKW TUIINII-S Per do/ , hunches , 76c.
TO.MATOIS : 1'lorlda , ( i-baskot crates , J3.00.
SoiTASll Per bu. box. , $2.26.
HKIIMIMIA ONIONS Per bu. box , $2.50.
NKW I'OTATons Southern , per bbl. , 15.00 ;
per bu. box , J2.00 ,
IIU'rrKII , KUU9 , OAME , POULT It V.
nuTTiin Packing .stock , 1517c ; fair to Rood
country roll , loa22c : cholco to fancy country ,
23ffl20c.
Kilos General market. 13Hc.
UAMK-Mlxed ducks , ? ! . ; teal , (1.251.60 ;
jack tmlpc.sfl.2.ri.
Poui.Tiiy Choice hens , loailc ; mixed coops ,
9@10c ; old roosters. 7ttHev ; > geese and ducks.
10 ® 1 Ic ; turkeys , 1012c ; plKcons , $1.25ffil.OO
pordo . live.
MISCni.LANKOUS.
HAV The market on good upland hay , JG.OO
Q.0.60 In ixnrlots.
VEAiCbolcu and small fat , 78c ; largo
and thin , 3QGc.
Now Vork
NEW YOIIK , May 1. FLOUII Heceipts , 217-
000 pkgs. ; exports , 6,000 bbls. ; 10,000 sacks ;
sales , 8,000 pkgs. ; market ntilct , steady.
COHN MIAL : Quietsteady ; yellow western ,
$2.G65iS276.
HAHI.KV Dull. llrm.
IIAIII.KV MALT Dull , steady.
WllBAT KeoelntM , 134,000 bu. ; exports , 88-
000 bu. ; sales , 2,276,000 hu. futures , 128,000
bu. spot. Spot market llrm ; falrlv active. No.
2 red , In store nnd elevator , 74475'/c ; afloat ,
7GU7G'/5e ' ; f. o. b. , 7G4@77 ! c ; No. 1 northern -
orn , Hl'/MBl c ; No. 1 hard , no stocks ; No. 2
northern , no stocks. Optlous were active , and
excited nml ' ? © VtC lower at tlio close. The
early market was Irregular and prices went
ofTwJiyc on heavy deliveries on contracts
nnd on an Increase in passage , rallied ! i ® ? > c
on local covering and closed steady : No. 2 red.
May , 7474 15-lGc , closing 74jc ; June closed
7GHc ; July , 78 > jc ; Soptombur , SOlic ; Decem
ber 83jc. tlio"V
Stocks of grain In store and afloat , April 29 :
Wheat , 6,412,700 1m. ; corn , 300,711 bn. ; outs ,
215,144 bu. ; rye , 55,130 bu. ; barley , 27,902 bu. ;
malt , 203,024 : peas , 10,440.
COHN Heceipts , 150,000 bu. ; exports , 82,894
bu. ; sales , 110,000 bu. futures , 90.000 bu.
snot. Spots ( Inner , dull ; No. 2. 49y60c In
elevator , 60&61c nllout ; No. 3,49Hc. Options
declined early ! sUc as following wheat on an
Increase on passage , advanced ! 6Jc ! on light
supplies , closed llrm at He up to ! 4c decline ;
May , 4949'ic ' , closing at 49-Sc ! : Juno , 49U ©
49 ? c. closing nt 49 ic : July , 50360fc ! , closing
at 60jc ; August , 6o8501ic , closing at 505c.
OATS Heceipts , 69,850 bu. ; oxnorts , 02,800
hu. ; sales , 16,000 bu. futures , 32,000 bu. spot.
Spots , fairly active , llrmer. Options firmer ,
very dull ; June , 35c , closing at 3Gc ; No 2
white. June , 40c ; No , 2 Chicago , 38Vc } ; No. 3 ,
37c ; No. 3 white , 41(341'/c ( : mixed western
37H39c : white western. 4048c.
HAY Klrmer , modetato demand ; shipping ,
70frt76c ; good to choice , 85 < S95c.
HOPS Firm , quiet.
HIDES Kasy , ( inlet.
PiiovisiONS Cut meats , dull ; pickled
shoulders , 9c ; middles , llrm quiet. Lard ,
quiet , weal. ; western steam MostMl at $10.35 ;
hales , 300 tierces at gin.UOftl.36. ) Options ,
sales , none ; May closed $10.30 ; July closed
$10.50 ; September closed 410.70. Pork , dull ,
easier ; old mess , $20.
HUTTI'.H Mlicrnl receipts , easier ; western
dairy , 2Kii2Gc ( ; western creamery , 20' ' < t32I/tc ;
western factory. 2W 2Gc : Klglns 81 < a31'ic.
CIIHKSE Steady , fair demand ; part skims ,
Gffi9Hc ; part skims , now , 2'i7'c. ' $
Kcios Moderate demand , steady ; receipts ,
11,020 pkgs.
TAI.M W Quietsteady ; city (12 ( per pkg. ) ,
4 16-106c.
COTTONSKKD OIL More active , about steady.
I'KTiioi.iai.M Quiet ; crude , easier ; crude In
hbls. Wasblngton , $5.15 , crude In bulk , $2.G5 ;
United closed at G4c. !
HOSIN Qulut , steady.
Tuni'ENTiNU-Steady , quiet.
Iticn null.
MOLASSKS New Orleans , open kettle , good
to choice , htonily , quiet.
SlKlAlt Hellncd , good demand ; sales , 400
bags molasses sugar , 89 lost , 3 ! < c , and 400 tons
muscovado , 89 test , 8Hc ; relined , moderately
uctlvo llrm ,
I'm IKON Steady , quiet ; American , $12.75 ©
15.50.
Coi'l'KH Easy ; lake , $11.
I.EAI > Kasler ; domestic. $4.02' ' , } .
TiN-Qulot ; straits , $20.05 bid , $20.70 asked ;
platen , quiet , steady.
STELTKU Stiong ; domestic , $4.45.
The. following were reported at Dun's Mer
cantile agency :
Adams , Nob. , V. \S'hyman , groceries , clos
ing out.
Uormantown , Neb. , M. Warnsholz , general
store , sold out.
Nebraska City , Neb. , W. R Ingalls , confec
tionery , etc. , gave chattel mortgage for $300.
Klkudur , la. , V. II. Schreeder , groceries , etc. ,
gnvo chattel mortgages for tl,74G.
1'alrlleld , la. , M. S. Dougherty , harness , gave
chattel mortgng < > s for $1,779.
Iowa City. la. . M.Tennebone , groceries , gave
chattel mortgage for $400.
Schnllor , la. . Martin Sheley , groceries and
restaurant , gave bill of sale for $1,104.
Huron , S. D. , U. C. Culver , hardware and
htoves , succeeded by Culver Si Smith.
l.usk , Wyo. , John Stoiran , drugs , succeeded
byV. . A. Crowley. _
KniiHi : * t Ity Mnrkets.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Mny 1 , WHEAT Bhny
but llrm ; No. 'J hard , GOHaGlu ; No. 2 red ,
64tt04'/e.
< 'OUN Dull but llrm ; No. 2 mixed , 35c ; No. 2
while. 30'jc.
OATS 1-Mrni : No. 2 mixed , 28ia29c ! ; No. 2
whlto , 31'ii314C. (
HVK I'lrmer ; No. 2 , 64S ! < 355.
UltAN Unchanged.
IlAV-Sleady ; timothy. $8.5 ( > 310.00 ; prairie ,
$7.fIKTi.O)0.
llurri'.u Steady ; croamory,25'iia30c ; dairy.
KMl --\\Vak. at 12 > Jc. .
KKCEIITS Wheat , 8,000 bu. ; corn , none ;
oats , none.
Siui'MKNTS Wheat , 18,000 bu.j corn , 1,000
bu. ; oats none.
St. l.o uU .Murkntn.
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 1. Ft.oun Qulot
and unchanged.
WIIKAT Advanced In fncoof declines elsewhere -
where ; cash , l > 5iic ; > lay. GS'ic ; July , G9te ;
August , 70'tc ; Sentemher , 72 ? c.
CdllN Closed Wic at ) vo Saturday ; cash ,
37Uo ; May , 37'icJ ; illy , 40' < c.
OATS lilgher ; cash and May , 30c.
PiioviHiONS Quiet , with only u jobbing
trade at previous quotations.
lUcKHTS-1'lour. 6.OOO bu. : wheat , 7,000
bu. ; corn. 101.000 bu , ; oats , 67,000 bu , ; rye.
none ; barley , none ,
Siiii-iiENTH riour , 1 1,000 bbls , ; wheat. 187-
000 bu. ; corn , 130,000 bu. ; oats , 9,000 bu. ;
rye. l.OOO bn.
New York l rj ( Jooils .Market.
NEW VOIIK , .May I. The demand for dry
goods WHS little butter than lust weuk. Large
us well n Niniill buyers are cautious about
making bills , and tills conservatism Is un
proved by agents an tending to prosorvi ) u
sound tlminclul condition of trade under thu
nuMt unfavorable olrciiinst men : , Neverthe-
k'sa , It Mill uulurully bu moro active with tlio
" '
"V "
IV , * tof this month tlinn now. ns many
nlnco t'linnKeiiKMitu for the full season Kill
have to l > made. Print Moths worn ngalii
lower mid the status of Mulshed goods unset
tled thereby
llrltlsb drnln TrndrItrrlew. .
J.ONitos , Mny 1. Tlio Mark I.mio Kxpress
In Its weekly review of the llrltlsh grain trade
nays thnl the crop prospects nro nut .sufll-
clently discouraging to alarm thn market.
The average pi lee for English wheat through
out the entire country tins Improved 7d nor
( pinrtcr , hut In London has fallen Is 7 < 1. I'lfiy-
onomarkctHoiitof sixty fuvorcd seller * dur
ing the week. No. 2 rod winter wheat has
fallen olT , hut there Is demand forCallfornln
wheat nt 3s ( ) on big orders. The wheat , re
ceipts from India nro estimated lit 3,500,000
nunrtors.
Onmhii drain.
The following prices nro for delivery nt Mis
sissippi river points :
WIIKAT--NO. 2 > . | > rlng , r.7cbld ; No. 3 Mirlmr ,
680 bid ; No. 2 hard , GOc bid ; No. 3 hnrd , 67c
hid.
hid.HYKXO. . 2 , 63o hid.
OATS No. 2 white , 31c bid ; No. 3 white ,
SOlJc bid.
OOIIN No. 2cash or May , 37'Jc hid ; No. 2
white. 30o bid ; No. 3 or better , cash or Muy ,
37c bid ; No. \\hlte , 3Ho hid.
Liverpool Miirlcetn.
I.tVEiti'OOl. , May 1. WIIIIAT Qulot ; offerIngs -
Ings moderate ; No. 1 , ( is llilittis ! id per
cental ; No. 2 red , winter. 5s Od < 35s 9'Jd.
COHN Steady ; duniiind moderate ; mixed
western. 4s 2'id ' per cental. Stocks of bread-
stuffs' Klour , 273,000 sacks ; wheat , 244,000
centals ; rorn , 332,000 centals.
Hunt' Kxtra India mess , GHs Od per tierce.
1'oiiK I'rlmo mess , western line , 03s Od per
hhl.
hhl.Tuiti'E.vriNi
Tuiti'E.vriNi : Si'iiUTS G3s ( Id per cwt.
( 'ofton Mnrkrf.
Nmv YOIIK , May 1. Options opened ( ] inrt ,
unchanged to 10 points decline , closed steady ,
unchanged to 10 points up ; sales , 10,250 Img.s ,
Including : Mnv. J14.60al4.56 ; June , * 14.26IZJ !
14.35 ; .Inly , J14.2514.3 [ > ; Ailitttst , $14.26 i
14.30 ; September. $14.155414.35 ; October ,
J14.20ftl4.30 ; December. * 14.207il4.30. Spot ,
Hlo , uotlvc , steady ; No. 7 , $16.60.
JMIIwiuikro Markets.
MiLWAt'KKK , WIs. . May 1. WHEAT Steady ;
July , OOc : No. 2 sprint ? , UGc.
COHN I'lrm ; No. 3 , 4141'Jc.
OATS ririu ; No. 2 white , 35'3Gc ; No. 3 ,
335134C.
HYR co'ip.
IIAIII.KV 000.
PHOVISIONS rnchangert.
rhllndolpliln Ciniln .Mnrket.
I'itiLAi > Ki.i'iiiA , I'a. , May 1. WHEAT
Steady ; No. 2 red , May , 74'c.
COHN Firmer , higher ; No. 2 mixed , May ,
48W349C.
COIIN Car lots ciulet ; futures dull ; No.
2 white , April , 40/a40J ! < ' .
Cincinnati Murluits.
CINCINNATI , ( ) . . May 1. WIIKAT Dull , nom
inal ; No. 2 red , GWcG7c. (
CoilN Klrin ; No. 2 mixed , 4344c.
OATS rirm ; No. 2 mixed , 31'ia32c.
WHIHKY IJillot at tl.lfl.
llnltlmnro C.ruln Market.
IlAi.TiMonn , Md. , Mny 1. WIIKAT Firm ;
Mny , 74JSc.
COUN I'Mrmor ; 48 c.
OATS Steady ; No. 2 white western , 41c.
STOCKS ANI > ItONDS.
Great Oepirsslon neil Incitement on the
Kxchnnce Ycstcrilny.
NEW YonK , May 1. The day was one of
great degression nnd considerable excitement
nt the Stock exchange. The bearish feeling
was very opronounccd at the start and found
expression In repeated raids on the leading
shares as the morning wore along. The drop
In prices , which was quite severe , especially In
the Industrial croup , was duo to various
causes , prominent among them being the sud
den and altogether unexpected announcement
that the National Cordage directors , had , on
Saturday decided on an Issue of $2,600,000
additional preferred stock.
The stocks will bo oH\red to the share
holders nt par , but whatever amount the lat
ter refuse to take will ho absoibed by a syn
dicate which ha undorwrlttcn the whole Ksuo
nt par , nut this will not prevent the common
s toe it breaking to 49j { , nnd the preferred from
selling down 4 ? ; per cent to 006. !
The failure of the. Hank of Australia and the
suspension of an Important house In Liverpool
was said to have settled the London market ,
ana hence tno posted rntes of sterling here
wore raised to * 4.88'l4.H01i. ' AT the same
time the rntes for money Jumped from 0 to
lOVi percent , nil of which had a demoralizing
ofToetupon the traders , whose accounts were
thinly margined.
Outside of Cordage stocks , American Sugar
declined 3'8 percent to OOy ; Atchlson , lj per
cent to 30U ; Cotton Oil , 3Jj por-oent to 404 ! ;
Cotton Oil preferred , 3 per cunt to 76 ; Ameri
can Tobacco , 5 percent to 74 ; Baltimore k
Ohio , 3 per cent to 83 ; Baltimore & Ohio bene-
llclary ccrtllloatos , 3 per cent to 83 ; llurllng-
ton , 2 } < per cent to 9&H.Chicago ; Gas , 2J ! per
cent to 81 ? ; ; Northwestern , li per cent to
109 St. I'nul cent to 75 St. 1'aul
? , ; , 2i ? per ; pre
ferred , 2X per cent to 11B ; Kock Island ,
2'/4 per cent to 70 J ; Colorado Fuel ,
2 per cent to C8'j ; Hocking
Valley , 3W per cent to 23 ; Consolidated Gas ,
4 J per cent to 1214 ; I.ncknwannn , 1'i per
cent to 141 ; Denver & KloGrundo preferred ,
Yi percent to 57 ; Evansvlllu .t Terre Haute ,
4i ! per cent to 40 , General Electric , 4\ per
cent to 03i ? ; Illinois Central , 2i ! percent to
OOTi ; Manhattan , 3)J ) percent to 142'Mlchl ; -
'gan,2 percent to 103 ; Missouri Pacific , 4i per
cent to 4214 ; Mobile & Ohio , 2Vj per cent to 28 ;
National Starch , 4"f percent to 15 ; Now Jersey
Central , 2 ! < pur cunt to 113 ; Now York Cen
tral , 2'B ' per cent to 105 ; Now York & Susiiuu-
lianna iirefened , 3 per contto05 ; Erie piu-
ferred. f > percent to4l ; 1'lltnhurg , Cincinnati
& Dayton preferred , 2 per cent to 42 ; Itlch-
mnnd Terminal preferreil. 3 percent t < > 32u ;
Omaha , 2 per cent to 40 ; I'll I led Hiatus Kuliher ,
2'n percent to 56 , nnd Western Union , 3 per
cent to Hi ! V
After 1 o'clock inonny cased up and the
un'lertono to speculation improved. An advance -
vance of 'ito-Ji percent ensued under ( lie
leadership of the Industrials nnd the excite
ment which run high when the depression was
nt Its height abated moderately. The market
closed steady in tone with the rally In prices
w > ill maintained.
Tlio Post , in Its financial article , says : The
financial situation , from the most unbiased
point of view , Is undoubtedly confused. It
comprises serious elements of danger nnd
clearly bespeaks a policy of caution. Tills
may be conceded oven while rating with the
contempt they deserve , the bulk of the day's
bear arguments. Those hilly traders who are
quaking over the Australian bank panic will
do well to rer.d the London papers nnd see the
equanimity with which the colonial crisis Is
received In the country whore It hits the
hardest. Hut as It Is , the financial wreck in
Melbourne wns nntlclpated In Lombard street
months ago and was prepared ( or in the mar
ket. So , too , the remarkable local assignment ,
news of which startled Wall street Saturday
afternoon. This embarrassment , an Incident
of nt least n month's standing , has been pri
vately known among the banks and has played
Its part as a factor In their late conservatism.
Removing those two factors from the despond
ency of the day , It will ho seen that the gen
eral situation Is precisely what It was n week
ago ,
In rather gloomy background , meantime ,
stands the market for commercial uaper.
What Is to come from this paralysis of bank
accommodation , the shrewdest observer tlnds
It hard to guess. That those responsible for
the cause will sutt'er most severely from its
oll'ect , is the single certainty In the outlook.
The following are the closing quotations of
the leading stocks on the Now York Stock ex
change today : t
IMU , lABBUtl , .04 U1V ,
The total sales of stocks today were 520,500
shares. Incliidlm : : AtchNon , 14.1011 ; llurllng-
ton , 22,800 ; Chicago ( Jas 21,000 ; Cutton-OII.
clllc profornd. 7.40O ; NorthwotKrn , (5,100 ( ;
Oniurlo tfVitfrn , 4.40O ; Heading , 64,71X1 ;
Klchmoml Terminal. 'J.2HO ; Ilo.'X . Island ,
10,000 ; St. I'uul , 35,000 ; Sugar , 65,700 ; Toltco
Ann Arlior ft North Mic'iigan , 7,000j Western
I'nlon , i3,4ot ! ) . _ _
Jfow YoMt dinner Mnrkot
Nr.w YonK. May r. Mosr.v ox CAM. Ir
regular , ranging from 3 to 12 per conti last
loan at 4 . . rcenftWlftjetl offered at 4 per centj
PlllMI ! MKttCANTlLKPAI'En-O'iilfi per Cent.
STKIII.INII KXCIIAMU-I'lrm : , with actual
business In ImnkorH' bills lit H. 5i ? for sixty
dny.sand fl.BH1 , fr > r ill'innnd.
The closing iUdfttlOns | ! on bonds !
I ) . 8. is ret / . . . N.W. Debouts'r'sSs lu-s
t ) . 8. 4s coup IIJ' ' ! t. UAI. M.Oon. kt. BIJt
17. St. 4 < < s rcit. . . Xt. UAS.K l'n. M. Ill
of 'Hi , . , ,1'lOJi St. Paul Con lIsU
ft. P. C , * P. lilt. . .
Ito ton Stock ( Jnoliitloiu.
IlosTON , Muss. , May 1. Call loans. C7
per cent ; time loans , lift ? per cent. Closing
( | notations on stocks , bomb nnd mining chares :
Snn PraneUeo Jllnlng ' < Juntntlon * .
SAN KIIANCISUO , Oal. , May 1. The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
wcru as follows :
St. l.onU Alining Qnolntlonn.
ST. I.ouis , Mo. , May 1. The following arc
the closing mining quotations
Adams t .80 M . ' .HJ Granite M..fi.M
American N .37XGC . ( U Hope 3.5031.00
lilliabeth. . (0 ! { e .60 10 04H ,07 ! {
tlllmetalllc. fi.CO
talked.
Financial Notes.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , May 1.-Clearings ,
$2,294,5 ! .
PAHIP , May 1. Three per cent rentes , 9Gf
729c ! for the account.
NKW YOIIK , May 1. Clearings , $88,800-
404 ; balances , $5GG7G89.
OMAHA , Mny 1. V'learlngs ' , $1,305,307 ; same
day last weoli , $1,711,843.
1IALTIMOHE , Md. , May l.-Clearlngs ,
$2.042,877 ; balances , $302,435. Money , 0 per
cent.
ST. I.ouia , Mo. , May l.-Clearlncs. $4,763,474.
Money quiet , 07per cent. Kxchangu on Now
York , OOc.
PHILADELPHIA. ' Pa.i Mav l.-CIcnrlngs
tl2i44,004 : ; balances , $1,711.838. Money.
44'i ' percent. .
CINCINNATI. O. , May 1. Money , G7 per
cent. New York exchange , GOc premium.
Clearings , } 2.850,800 : ;
MEMPHIS , Tonn.Mjiy 1. Now York exchange -
change selling at $1.CO premium. Clearings ,
$342,100 ; balance's , $90,701.
LONDON , May 1. Itar silver. 38 7-lGd.
Amount of bullion pone Into the Hank of Kng-
land on balances today , 1112,000.
IJOSTON , Mass. , , May 1. Clearings , $17-
825,780 ; balances , -$2,110,011 , Money , 0
per conu K.vchango oil Nuw York , 20 lo 25c
.discount. r „
NEW OHLEANS , ' la. , May 1. Clearings ,
$1,300,107. New York exchange , commercial.
76c per $1,000 premium ; batik$1.50 per $1.000
premium.
D D. FllAZKB , II. 1).IlOOQE Pr. , JAS ! IlOTOB.
1'ros. Vlco I'roa Sooy . & Treas
HAWKEYE
COMMISSION CO.
Capital $ J > .000 ; Onmh.i anJ Sioux Cltr.
Grain and Provisions
Bailrond Stocks nnd Bonds.
PHIVATE wntRS. *
Room 212 HewM Life Building
OMAHA ,
REFEUENOKS : lowaStato National flank.
Sioux C'lty ; Commercial National Hunk.
Onmna.
Special attention given to outsldi ) orderss
Corrosponaoncu solicited
MAY SETTLE MFFEBENCES.
Prospect that AVogtnrn Lines Will Vet Aereo
on World's r'alr Kntr * .
The rate controversy between the Santa
Fo and the Hlo Grande lines seems to bo in a
fair way to bo amicably adjusted. A better
feeling prevailed In railroad circles yester
day and it was a ccncral impression that n
settlement would uo reached during the week.
Mr. Francis of thu Iliirluigton , nil
ally of the Hlo Urando in the war
of rates now Koing on , said regard
ing the situation : "Indications point
to an amicable adjustment of present difli-
cultics between the Colorado lines. As to
the merits of the light between the Klo
Grandoand Midland I have nothing to say ,
except that the former road desired to niako
the light extend to transmissouri territory.
while the Midland looked at it from a local
standpoint purely. "
"Who put in the rate of $20 round trip to
the river I"
"Your humble servant , " replied Mr.
Francis promptly. . J'Jt was done ns a matter
of self-prcscrvatioji'JTtihat is the only reason
for Its being authorized. However , my in
formation from .Oenyer is of an assuring
kind and I thtnlct unless I t\m greatly mis
taken , that the Mil rates will bo restored
before the end of the weolc. "
HUicll emu \ \ Itliilriurn
The Interstate ttfijmerco commission will
not bo troubled , wtt .it sits In Omaha , with
one case at least , tju ) case of nissell against
all the roads In thuj.irjinscontinental associa
tion and their easfern connections , alleging
'
discrimination ou'cqaf.oil in car load lots and
tanks from the I'enri'sylvanla coal llelds to
the 1'acllie coast , having been withdrawn at
the request of the complainant. liissell is a
a well known oiUJeiacr in San Francisco ,
and brought thlsVaw against the railroads
but really to test the power of the Standard
Oil company , for ho alleges in his complaint
that tins is the company being favored by
the railways. _
Itlillivny Noti'H.
Corn rates will prohahly bo advanced
about May 15 , affecting Nebraska shipping
points.
Engine 218 of the construction train on the
Missouri 1'acillo ran into n cow yesterday
morning about 0 o'clock , the collision Bonding
the engine bottom sjdo up. The track was
blocked but a short time , the engine being
pulled off in tlmo to allow passenger trains
to pass the wreck. No one was hurt.
Mr. O. P. McCarty , general passenger
agent of the Haltimoro&Ohio Southwestern
railway , has been promoted to the position
of acting gem-ral iiassenger agent of the
great Haltltnoro &Ohlo system. It is safe
to Ubsumo that In duo time Mr. McCarty
will be plnecd nt Iho hcml of the department.
Ills friends In Oinnlin , who romomlior him ns
the assistant general tldtct agent of the
t'tilon 1'ni'lhY , will bo highly grntllled nt his
recent promotion , for the duties of which
position Ills rnro nccompllMinicuts so emi
nently flt him.
Mr. B. Dickinson , general manager of thi3
Lnion 1'ni'lllo , returned yesterday from
Chicago , but went west by.speclal ! noon on
n tour of the system which ho has not been
over In two months. Ho wns accompanied by
J. H. McConnell. .superintendent of machin
ery ; ! ' . Buckingham , superintendent of car
service ; S. H. Korty. superintendent of telegraph -
graph , nnd P. J. Nichols , superintendent
Nebraska division , Yesterday nn Inspection
of the Nebraska division was made nnd the
Colorado division tomorrow ; from thcro Mr.
Dickinson will probably go west.
Piles of pcoplo have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve will cure ilium.
TO BANI3H THE SP1UNGFIELD.
I'rortoMtlon to Ailnpt n NVw Illlle lor Army
( IMP Military Nolr < 4.
Is theUni'od States nnny going to continue
firing bullets of 4Vcallbcr Into the ranks of
the enemy , or will the size of the death dealIng -
Ing missiles bo reduced to 'W-caliberf That is
the question that is soon to command the at
tention of a distinguished board of military
men , of which Colonel .1. C. Hates , now'com-
mamling ofllcer at Fort Omaha , is a member.
In August , Ih'JJ , n board of military ofllcors ,
appointed for the purpose of examining into
the merits of the various kinds of nnny
rllles , met nt Springllcld , Mass. , nnd nfter
some Investigation agreed to recommend to
congress the adoption of the Krag-.Torgenson
rlllc. n foreign gun that has met with n good
deal of favor abroad.
The recommendation created a whirl of
opposition from Ameriyan inanufiicturers
and particularly from those interested in the
manufactory of the Springfield rllles that
have for so many years been the regulation
gun in the United States army. Congress
appropriated $100,000 for the purpose of
manufacturing the ICrag-.Iorgensen gun , but
the protests of the Springileld people be
came so loud and so vigorous that itwns , de
cided at the last session to hnvo the board
called together again and give the American
manufacturers another hearing before going
ahead with the manufacture of the Krag-
Jorgenscn guns.
The personnel of the baard has been con
siderably changed on account of the fact
that some of the original members could not
mcetnt Springllold nt the appointed tlmo
and on nccount of the further fact that some
of the American manufacturers claimed that
some of the members llrst appointed were
prcdjudiccd against domestic manufactories
of small arms.
The board as reorganized will consist of
the following ofllcers i Colonel Otis , Colonel
Bates , Lieutenant-Colonel H. II. Hall , Major
Freeman , Major Moore and Captain lilount.
The board will meet in Springllold , Mass. ,
the latter part of Iho present week to make
further inquiry into the merits of nil the
guns presented and to review the recom
mendation of the former board.
The If rag-.lorgenson gun is a magazine gun
which takes six cartridges at a time , one in
the barrel and five in the magazine. The
cartridges are pressed into the lurrel one at
a time by a small spring as the empty ones
are removed by the work of a lever at the
side of the breech. The principal difference
between the new gun and the Springfield
rille lies in the fact that the latter is a 45-
calibergun while the Krag-.Iorgenscn gun
fires a bullet of only ! IO-caliber. The cart
ridge of the new gun is icng and bottlenecked -
necked , giving more powder to the proportionate
tionate weight of the ball than the Sprlnc-
fielil gun. As a result it is said that the
Krag-Jorgenscn trun fires a bullet- with al
most double the velocity that is
given by the Springfield gun. It
will nlso send a bullet on a dead
level a distance of 500 yards , making It un
necessary for marksmen to raise their sights
until they begin to fire at longer range than
the above named distance , whereas in using
the Springfield rille the soldiers begin to
raise their sights nfter they pass beyond 100
yards. In other words , the po int blank aim
of the Krag-Joreenson cnn is said to bo good
nt any distance below 500 yards , while it is
only good with the Springfield gun nt 100
ynrds or below that distance. The speed of
a bullet from a Springfield rifle is said to bo
about 1,200 fcot per second , while the Jor-
genscn gun splits the air at the rate of nearly
2,000 fcot per second.
There Is a great deal of interest among
army men on this question. The soldiers
have a great deal of veneration for the good ,
old SiM'ingileld rifle and some of them feel
like "getting up in arms" when anybody
talks about a vhange , but it is generally believed -
lioved that 1C it can bo conclusively proven
that the Krag-Jorgenscn gun re.illy possesses
all the advantages that aru claimcu for it
the old Springfield rlllc will have to take a
back seat4
Major W. S. Worth is now commanding
officer at Fort Omaha and will probably re
main in that position for several months.
Colonel Hates will depart this evening for
Massachusetts to meet with the gun board
and will bo gone for two months at least.
As Lieutenant Colonel Parko is also absent
on duty connected with the recruiting serv
ice Major Worth , being the next in rank ,
takes command of the garrison.
Major Paddock was about the department
of the Platte headquarters today in company
with Colonel Hamilton , who has but recently
arrived from the Department of Columbia ,
exchanging places with Major Hncon ns inspector
specter of this department. Major Ilaeon is
now located at Vancouver.
Piles of pcoplo have piles , out Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
CONNELL'S RESPONSE TO HOWE.
What tlm City Attorney Think * of .lolin I ) .
HOWU'N DumiiMil for Ills ItciiuiviU.
City Attorney Council , in discussing the
demand of John D. Howe that the mayor
should "flro him" by reason of his position
regarding the union idcpot controversy ,
among other things , said :
"Yes , I hnvo read Howe's card demanding
my removal , and I feel very badly about it.
I feel a good deal like the fellow out west
who was butted in the pit of thu stomach by
n mountain ram. Ho was badly hurt and a
physician was sent for. The doctor soon ar
rived and asked the poor fellow how ho felt.
Ho replied : 'I am ready for death , but 1
don't like to die this way. I wouldn't mind
bolnir kicked to death by a thoroughbred
horse or gored to death by a Durham bull , but
I can't stand the ido.i of being butted into
eternity by n mountain ram. ' If Howe had
only authorized in writing Judge Woolworth
or Ueneral Cowin to make this demand on
the ina.tor I could stand it n little
better. Like the fellow out west. 1 could
then die easier. I am glad to know , however -
over , that these two distinguished attorneys
have been authorized in writing by Mr.
Howe to appear in the Stuht case as the
legal representatives of thu Milwaukee and
Hock Island rnllrmds. but one tiling I don't
quito unilerftaiul , and that is why
Howe keeps this ivrittcn authority in his
own ofllco to show to any citizen who may
doubt his word concerning its uxistonco. 1
would supposti Messrs. Woolworth and Cowin
would need It for their own protection.
Hut why should such authority , in n
case affecting the vital welfare of
Omaha , IMJ necessary or required from
John D. Howe ! Upon what meat doth this
our Ca.'sar feed that ho hath grown so
great ! Messrs. Woolworth and Cowin evi
dently Imvo not realized up to this time the
situation they are In. The last card of Mr.
Howe intimates what may happen to them
under certain circumstances. Ho Hays : 'I
would flro them out of the case in open court
and without ceremony. ' Should .ludgo
Woolworth or General Cowin at any
time ilnd themselves sailing out of
thu court room window , they will
Unow the nuwo of their sudden
departure , nml they n | then roallio
nlso as I do how the fellow out west felt
when ho was butted In the pit of ttio
stomach by n mountain ram. "
\ \ . Itch Ilttzt'l Sulvo will euro them. '
rrn pi > ron * York.
Wiley , n hnrdwnro merchant of
York , Neb. , formerly n business man of
Omnha , was in the city yesterday. In speak
ing of his nuoptcd- town ho said : "Wo , In
common with numerous other towns In the
state , are talking up n wnter iwwcr. A
number of meetings have been held nnd n
rough survey made. Two towns , York nnd
Aurora , will bo Interested In the enterprise.
Iho proposed plan Is to go to the source of n
small stream which runs through both
towns , cut through the water shed that
divides it from the Platte , u distance of four
miles , and divert n portion of the water In
that river to the stream. Ditches will then
bo constructed as needed , nnd cnchtounln
turn will use the water.
"York has only ahout fi.OOO pwidc , but It Is
ono of the best towns in the state. It is the
county seat and has a record among your
'
wholesale merchants as one of the 'host
towns In which to nmko collections. Wo
hnvo there a large foundry which Is doing n
big business and has uuitu a reputation over
tno west. Among other things , it makes
considerable cmshing machlncrv for
the mining regions. Another industry
which was started this spring is n
fence factory. Fences nro made from
hardwood slats obtained from Arkansas or
Texas , and woven with wire. Two machines
are In operation and probably OO'J rods of
fence are turned out perttay , vet the demand
Is prcatcr than the supply. All kinds of
business are well represented and wo nro
gutting on fully as well as any place I know of.
. . -
Piles of people navepl.cs , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo wlllcnro tlio.n.
Till : IlHAf.TV .M.VltKIM.
. INPTUUMK.NT.S placed on record May 1 ,
WAIIIIASTV iniin. : :
J O Iee to .T A McSlianc , w 4U.50of n
' 4 block 4 In lei 5 , Capitol add. . . . S H.OOO
f ! N UIcKsmid wife to A C K-miedy.
rciO foi't of c : mi 1-1 ; ( Vet lot 11 , no
Efeel of s 21" feet of e 'HH 1-0 feet lot
1'J. Hartli'tt'sadd 10,000
I > \V 1C Ing nml wife to K W Hurst , * . ( )
rodsofn 14 rods lot 17 , Ukalioma
add 1,000
John I'nllan and wlfdo Michael Hart ,
lot 2. block 10 , llurr place 100
I ( J Twamley and husband to S tJ Hea-
dln , lotsd and 7 , block 11 , ropnlutou
park 5,000
llo\\aid Kennedy and \vlfo to I ! N
Hicks , si , lot f ) . block SI , Onntha.
and 10 foot strip adjoining on west. 0,000
E ( i Wallace , trustee , et al to C II
Collier , trustee , lots 1'J , ! ) , 0 , 7 , 10 ,
11 , 10 , 22. 2(1 ( , block 1 , lots 1 to 0 , 0 ,
10 , block 2 , lots 1,2 , 7 , H , 11 to 1H ,
block II , lots 1 , 2. 4 , 7 , 111 to 15 , 17 to
20 , block 4 , lots 1 , 2 , 4 , 5 , 11,12 ,
block 5 , lots ? to Iri , block 0 , lots 1
to 21) ) , block 7 , lots 7 , 11 , 12. 13 , 15 to
20. block H , Monmoiith park 10,000
O O Calkins to I'eter Dalil , lot 20 ,
block 9 , Albright's annex 1
Nollln Johnson to Julia Milllvan , H ! i
lot 0 , block H. Konnl/e.t It's 2500
\V \ M Long to W K MneKey , w ilO ft lot
5 , block H , A. S. Patrick * * add 2,000
Jarltis Clement to T M Kast , lots M ami
10 , block \Vlllls | ik 3,400
V K 1'rentlce and wife toV I' I'oole ,
lot 3 , block .117 , ( Imatia 35,000
V .1 I'raneon and husband to 1) J Ames ,
lot 15 , block 12 ! ) South Omnha 1,700
J S Walters to t'nlon toek Vaids Co. ,
lot 14 block 13 , 1st add to South
Omaha 000
Qt'lT CLAIM IIIIKIU.
O I' Ilemlsand wife lo.l I. A very , lots
U and 10 , nlock " 11 , " I'roipect I'lace. 1
.McDonald > V ( Vllvy lo K II ( iulld , u 35
feet lot 12 and N 15 feel lot 13 , block
4subdlvnf .1 I Kedlek'sadd 1
I ) I < Thomas ana wife lo C M White , n
! i of s ' , , lots 1 , 2 , and 3 , lluell's sub-
dlv 500
iniiJ. : :
G A Itcnnctt , slietllV , to A \Vllcov ,
lot 2U , Hurt's Mihdlv 2,207
Total amount of transfers S 88,070
Piles of people ave piles , nut Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them.
A rpmoiljp which. I
If od by WlT !
about to experience !
the painful ordeil ]
nttomUnt upotij
Child-birth , vrover
nn Infallible rp
the tortures ofootv I
1 flncmrnt , Icseenlujfl
tlio danger Jtherrorl
to both mother and/
child , fold by alii
druggist * . Benthjl
i cxt > u < a on receipt I
of price , 91.W pen
bottle , Chiracs pro-1
raid.
EtlADFIEUJ RCQULATOn CO. , ATLANTA. Q
The Ureatost on
Saa and Laud
Send
" cent
postngo
otainp
for n
100 inigo
COOK
BOOK
FREE.
Prices
low.
Faro
sumptuous
Sales
every
day.
Sco
your
dealer.
Ask
for
prices
Take
no
other.
" ' *
iddrtu , S-rSSZI * : ?
MILTON ROOtRS & SDKS , A to. , Omubn , or
Majestic . fg. Co..St. Louis.
nnTEnrrM
MADE A WELL
MAN OV
ME "
IrlDAPO'
mi : CIIKAT
HINDOO REMEDY
riiunti K > TUB AIIK
llKHfLTf In BO IIXVU. ,
Ner utu IHsunpra , l-iilllntf Moiniiry.
Ic . nlu'l qtilrklv but ullroly icoturrs l'.o t tllulltrU
Jld orjuuniK.ully win led In vi < st iiui'kct. ) 'iCi >
fH.nuniiii | > lcnKf. sU ! . .r > K..lil > Kllliii wrllli-iiiiu.i-
y riTuril. . 1'on'l li't nny nu
l > rliiclMlfil ilru iM-t M. | | j on UN i/ kind of tmitatlnn In-
l t on hm hitf I.NDAI'O IIOIIH tithi-r IF liu Ims nu'
ot It. wo will M-iiil It l > y ntnll tinti ri'celpt of prlrf *
P Ainiililft 111 f > cnli > 1 t'tn.'liMx' fife Aildrt-Mi llrlcntu }
Mrtllml Co. , Ml I'ljniuiilh I'liii'C , i'lili-uno , 111.
SOLO liy Kiihn & Co , Cor. isth and Douglas SK ,
nnd J. A. I'ullcr & Co . Cur ulli ami Douclai
Sis. , OMAHA , Nlill ; by Paul G Schnclrirr , 52 :
IHoailway and fi I'enil Si , COt'N IL ULUlrl'
IOWA , and nlhcr [ .online UrugKists.
SOUTH OAIA//.A.
Union Stock Yards Company ,
SoutVi Ornalta !
nttlo Ilo nnil lfon uurkot In the wait.
COMMISSION HOUSE ! .
Wood Brotlisrs ,
Mvo Stook Commission Morclrtnti
Eo-HhOmiilm Tolepliono 1137. Clileaxi
JOHN t ) . DADUMAN , I . , . . , . . .
. . Maa-"J"
WAI.TUIt K. WOO. ) , f
Mnrket reports by mall and wire cheerfully
ur nlshed upon i.pplloallon.
No mineral water will pro
duce the beneficial results that
follow taking ONE or more
of "BEECHAIM'S PILLS" with
a glass of water immediately
upon arising in the morninga
rainless , Effectual. Covered with ntnstolopB , nolnbln contlnu.
" Worth 11 ( Tiilm'/t n box. " 1'rlco only :6 cents.
Of nil druEGlots. or n box will bo mailed on receipt of ii..cts. In otnmps by
D. F. Allen Co , 3CS Canal St. , How York.
A trial YlU ohow Its GREAT SUPERIORITY a
STRENGTH , FLAVOR & CHEAPNESS. !
u
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omalia Tent-Awning " \MlrosTco7 \
COMPANY
of Tent * .
IIOIISK COVKIIS. Awnlnus. rlc. 70,1 anil
lllilKnrnani Htroot. 7115H. IKlh Slri-ct ,
BAGS & TWINES BICYCLES.
Bcmis Omaha Bag M. 0. Daxon ,
COMI'ANV.
Importers and mnnilfnc lloK-lo million monthly
Hirers of Hour incltn , liny merit' .
burlaps , twine. 120 N IMIi Hired.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Morsc-Coc Slioi Company.
om nnd GI1ICP--1IU7 lllf.i. lilt Howard St.
l-actury-IIUi-im-llzi : Howard HI.
Wo nro HIP ON'I.V Mnmifrinureri of Hoots and
Klioei In llio stiilo of Nobrask.i.
A Ki'iieral invitation Is eUomlo I to all to Inipoct
our new fuctury.
Kirkcndall , Jones & Anier , Hand-Sewed
COMPANY Wholesale
ntfrs . auonts Hoston HIIOKCO. hoot" . Blio'-i
llulibcr blioo Co. llir.- and nibl.iT iidiid" , IIIUS-
11UI llUdllurnpy Street. IJIl ) Harnt-y Htrtut
_ , COKE. j COBNICE. _ _
Omalia Coal , Colic & Eagle Cornice Works
.Mfrs.unlTnnl/e I Iron cor
1.1MK CO. , haril nnd sJft nice , window raps , ma
ooal , H K. cur. lOlli and tnllc skrllk'lits , etc .I31W
DouKlasHtroct.
DRY GOODS.
FURNITURE.
HARDWAKE.
Hector & Williclmy Lolled ; & Linn ,
0).MI'ANV. )
Dor\fo H In luinl 'iro and
Corner lOtli unit Jnckm > n in rtrinlc * ' toe It ,
Hlrt'CU. U'f4 ' IKnik'liia Mfi-ot ,
HATS , ETC. | IKON WORKS.
W. A. L , Gibbon & Co Om.ilia Safe and Iron
Wlidlo < ale WOIIK *
Hats , cnps. Hlr.iw cixi nfoi.vimln , Jnll work ,
KlnoTOs , mltlon . l Iron xliuttcrH and lire o -
and Hume ? streets. ( | M' " . Andri'on A ( ! r-
sett , lltli and Jackson ,
LUMBER.
John \Vaheflcld \ , Chirlcs H. Lee ,
ImpoTtait.Atnrrlcnn I'ort Hardwood lunihcr , nond
Innrt rninnnr , Mllwnii- ciirnoti nnd pariuel
ken coim'nt ntnl Qulncy lli > 'irinu.
WllllU IlllU' . 'Jill nnd Douulas ts.
MILLINERY.
Frick & Herbert , I. Obcrfelder & ( o
liiiport"r unit Jnliic i
Wholesale liquor dealers of tali Irtorr nolR-n
Mull orders | ironiitlr |
1001 Karnnm Ht. tilled 2IVJ'2 f. lllli
PAPER. I OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co.
Carry a full stork of
prlntlnul wrapping and licflnoil and luhrlcatlnn
writing papers , card
paper * , etc. nils , ailo lircnso etc , i
PKODUOE COMMISSION.
Ilranch & Co. Jas. A. Clark & Co.
I'rodiico , frulti of all Ilutter. cheese , eK' .
poultry and KU
kinds , njMers. : iir H. mh
STOVE REPAIRS | SASH , DOORS ,
Omalia Stove Repair M.A. Disbrow&Co
WOUKB r-tovu rupnlrs Munufactiirers of sash ,
and wstcr attachment" doors lillnds anil
for aujr kind nf stovu laouldln i. Ilranch (
uiadu , IWIlougias st. Bco lltti and Itard.