8 THE OMAHA DAILY BE(3f ( FRIDAY , JANUARY 26 , 1891.
IS NOW 'TWELVE HUNDRED
Cosh OontribuUous for Relief of Destitute
Oarao in Rapidly Yesterday ,
PLANS ADOPTED BY THE COMMITTEE
It Will llnmllo All 1'imtls on Order * In- !
d < ir < cd liy Annclntoil Clmrltlc U'lint
the County Cornnil lonnr Are
jt Muoh Unoonrngemoiit.
The charity committee of flf tccn Appointed
At Wednesday night's mass meeting mot at
4 o'clock .vcstordny afternoon ( it the mayor a
onico nna completo.1 Its organization , elect
ing John Hush secretary and Alfred Mlllard
treasurer.
Mr. T. U Klmbnll cxplnlnecl tlio working
of tlio Associated Charities. Ho said that
bolng helped , nnd
COO families wcro now
that thus far no meritorious applications
had been refused. Ho wns quito certain ,
however , that ttio rosourccs-of the organi
zation would not bo ciml | to the demands
That would lie matio in the next two months.
The means used to prevent imposture wcro
detailed , and the system of solicitation for
relief funds by the 200 ladles who arc lookIng -
Ing after that woric In as many districts ,
into which the city had been divided.
Mr. Hush advocated turning over all funds
raised to the Associated Charities for dis
tribution , In order to secure n wholly satis
factory and impartial relief on a business
commended it
system that has already
self.
Chairman Yates thought it would be well
to Issue supplies to the various charitable
organizations on request and require from
them dally or weekly reports. Ho had been
particularly impressed with the system of
charity dispensation conducted under tno
direction of Dr. Uuryoa.
W. A. Hoborson put In a good word for
Ucscuo hall and thought an immense amount
of good could bo done by aiding that Institu-
II ! T. Clarke wanted the assistance that
might , be given so rendered as to not wound
the feelings of unfortunate persons , and that
it , bc not given as charity , aa that tended to
inculcate a spirit of indolence. Ho favored
the plan pursued by Dr. Our.vca.
C 1 ° . Wolier was satlsiled that the com
mittee would bo imposed on if it attempted
to look after the disposition of the funds ,
nml thought it bolter to raise all the money
possible and turn It over to the Associated
Charities.
Committed 1VI11 Hnmllo Fuml * .
After some discussion , participated in by
Thomas KilpatfickDr. . Miller. Mr. Yates
nnd Mayor Uomis. it was decided to have
the citizens' relief committee handle all
funds and to honor all requisitions for help.
Jn order to guard airalnst duplicate cases it
was decided to refer nil requests to the
Associated Charities for endorsement aflli
record. Uequosts from any charitable or
ganization or relief society will also receive
attention. Mayor Bemis urged immediate
notion and a scarcity .of red tape methods.
A motion was unanimously carried to donate
llfty cords of wood to the Associated
Charities and 200 loaves of bread per day to
licscuo hall at once. Henry W. Yates , the
chairman , was authorized to respond to all
requests deserving of attention which may
be reported before the committee meets
again next , Saturday at noon.
After consideration of methods of raising
n. popular subscription to relieve every
deserving case of poverty in the city and
raise a fund to alleviate suffering during
the entire winter , the following committee
was appointed to solicit a charity f una :
Charles F. Wellor , John S. Brady , Curtis
Turner. Victor B. Caldwcll , Judge Davis ,
AV. J. Council , Dr. Miller , J. A. Croichton ,
N. A. Kuhn , Gcorgo . Kelley and Franli
The committee will bo divided into pairs
iL oy ° J ! SX.l ?
44c ; No. 4 , f. o. li. . 40Ii4Uo.
FLAX HEEif-No. 1 , 1.3 .
TIMOTHY SUED 1'rlnio , $4.10.
route Mess , per 1)1)1. , S13.20@1H.25 ; lard ,
per 100 ll > s. , { 7.70 ; stiort ribs sides
( lonso ) , ! C.G7G.70 ; dry sal'ort shoulders
llioxodi. ! 0.25G.SO ; short clear sides ( boxed )
I7.00a7.00.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. ,
tl.lD.
KmiAiis Unchanged : cut loaf , $0.30 ; gran
ulated.1.01 ; standard A , M.40.
Tlio following were the receipts and ship
ments for today :
Un the I'roduco exchnnco tod-iv the butter
rairUutwim ( Inn ; creamery , HB2lc ) ; dairy ,
10iJ21c. ESIW , firm ; fresh , l2lJ'(413c. (
' Nmv Voi-lt . > liriocnt !
Nr.w YOIIK , Jan. 25. Kr.otm Uocolpts , 23-
nOO liblH. ; exports , U.800 bills. ; sales , 13,00
liUgx. ; mai-knl more acllvo , hut.still weak with
wheat : winter patents , ? 3.303DO ; winter
Btnilphts , $2.70fi3.05 ; winter ovtras , $2.00-3
2.25 ; Mlnnc'sotii patoiitR3.503.U5 ; .Minnesota
bakers , ! f3,00 ; winter low srrndos , S1.GOS2.25 ;
KprliiK now grades , $1.00.00 ; spring extras ,
H.'JCa'J.-IOi xoilthnni Hour , dull ; common to
fair extra , $2.203)2.70 ) ; good to cholco extra ,
12.70(33.40 ( ; rye Hour , steady ; fiint-y , J2.85 ®
2,05 ; linolnvhuat Hour , llrin : * 2.40i52.00.
HUCKWIIKAX Dull ; Canadian , 67cuskcdu\-
bonil.
COIIN MIIAI. Slondy : yellow western , $2.55 ©
2.75 ; briindywlnc. $2.76.
Hvi : Nominal ; January. 5Ge dollvored.
llAlil.r.Y Dull ; No. 2. .Milwaukee , G3@G4c ;
tuo-rcnved state , 02(203c. (
HAiu.r.Y MAI.T Dull ; western , G5S80c ! ; six-
WIIKAT Hccolpts , 1,300 bu. ; exports. 123,300
liu , ; stilus , 1,005,001) bn. futures and 40,000 liu.
spot. Spot market dull ; No. 2 rod , In store and
uluvator , 05 > ie ; , iloat ( , 07c ; f . o. b. , ( JGBo ; iin-
Kradi'd rod , O3',4c ' , delivered ; No. 1 mirthurii ,
OOfte. " Options oponcd dull but steady , .sold oir
ut noon on dl-iiippolntliiR cables anil NUllhi } ; by
trailers , rallied later on talk of war in Ivjjypt ,
clOM'i ! sli'iuly at u decline of ? iu for 1 1m day ,
Ktirolun houses ImlllTorunti No. tired , January ,
closed at r,5ji : ; I'ubruary , GOVi&U&if , . , elo-ed
at. 05-'ic ; March , OGHSltlGiic. closed nt OGJic ;
May. Oaii00' L\clo'.i.d at 08ae ; Juno , oloswl
itt OONe : .luly. 70 © 7U7Jc. closed ut 70'c ? ;
AiiKliit , 71 < i & 71iHc , closed at70jc ; ; Decem
ber. 7GM V75t'o , elo-ed at 7GUc.
COUN-llocolpts , 12,400 bu. ; exports , 0,000
bu. ; salon , 725,000 bu. futures mul 102,000 bu.
stint. iMiot markut fairly active and firm : No.
2 , 43J4 ( ! liuilnvator ; 444'i' afloat : yullow , 434o ;
uiiKi-adod mixed , 43ic ! ; stuanior nilxuil , 43f4
4.0. Options opened llrin and closed tin-
lihaiiKud to ! 6c up. Januai-y cloncil ut.IS 'c ;
Kubrunry , 434'il44c. ( eloncd at 44c ; Mnriih ,
43 > iO4Gc. clobcil at 4Cc ; May , 45(0.G ( | jc ,
cloL'd at 45' ' ic ,
OATS HiH'i'lntH. 0,300 bu. ; exports , 3,000
bu , ; billon. 205,0(10 ( bu. futures and 30,000 bu ,
tpi > t. Spot inurkut dull and shade i-asicr ; No.
2 , 33'io ; No. 2 delivered , 3 l u : No. 3 , ! 13e ; No.
a whllo , 30'ic ' ; No. 3 white , 35o ; truck ,
mlxen wosiurn. 3Hca35'jc : track , whllo
wi'HtL'rn , 30ri40iic ( ; track , white htati1 , 30 ®
48o. Options clo.si'il steady at unelmnKucI
Drli'os : Januiiry cloM'd at 33 ' 40 ; I'ubruary ,
U3' ' ( iC34c. ch .od 34 ; March , 34Ujji34c ( ,
closotl 34-Tie ; .May , 34 i 3Ge. ulu.sod 36c.
UAY Dull ; shipping , JO.OUj good lo choice ,
i'ri'Quiet ! Htuto , coniinon to choice , 16O
22i1'acllle coast , 188220
lllDKrt Sloady ; wet salted Now Orleans
FOh'flfd , 4iilOO ! Ibs. . 4'iJt5ie ' ! ; Tuxus , se-
locti'd , 353l ( Ibs. , 4SlDo : lliu'iios Ayrcs.dry ,
20324 Ibs. , lOiittllc ; Toxns , dry , 24ii30 Ibs ,
Oil.
I.KATIIKII About fitoady.
I'UOVISIONS lli'of , stL-ady : H4OOH10.00 ;
extra mi'ss , $ H.5lVit.8.00i hoof ham , 17 ; ully
i-xira India mess. * 20.00i&23,00. cut iiiuatx ,
iiulut ; pickled ualllcH , 7 © 8We : pickled
fchoilldtirtf , ll'.io ' ; plcklud bains , U > ic. Lard ,
wnaliur : wenloru hlonm closed at J8.05 : sales ,
250 tierces nt fri.Oj ; option nalcs , none ; Jiui-
uary clONed at JS.05 nominal ; Kobrnary , $8
luiinliiiil ; May , $7.02 nominal. 1'orU , moi-u
nctlvo : now mu.ss14.42ittl4.75oitra prlmo.
H3.fiOOvH.OU ; family , tlS.'J&U 10.25 ; Blioi't
cli-ar. * 10.00fM7.r < 0.
lIUTTEii Klnnur , more active ; western
duir.V , 13l4ttl7ci wcsturn croutnory , 1HS6
20c : western factory , 13ttlOc ; KlKlnx , 20c ;
Bt lo dairy. 102''o ; Mute creamery , 183220.
CIIDKSH Htoiuly ; vtato lurpo , 0 < ( tllic. mnnll ,
Hi't41'Jac ) ? ; part skims , 4iilUc ; full skims ,
.
Kdiis-ltocolpts , IF2.50&3.pkes.1 active and
leehoiwo , IF2.50&3. , pur dibit ;
western fresh , 10li < 217Kc ; southern ,
T.VU.OW Steady ; city ( J3 per pkg. ) , 4JJO
CSc ,
ItusiN I'lrm ; strulccd , common to good ,
fl r.Ml.ms.
TUKI'BNTINU I'lrmj 30a30fc. !
1'KTiiui.Euu Quiet ; United closed 80c bid ;
\ViihhlnKioii , bnrrelB.tO : Wablilimton , In bulk ,
I3.6U ; ruliuvd Nuvr Vurk , J&.lOi 1'hlladclphU
men who nro the owners of horses. So fur
they hnvo been nblo to got the necessary
numhcr , but with the Increase of the force
they anticipate that they will have to tilro
teams from other parties , The price of
teams hns been n rccd upon nt the rate of
15 cents per hour , with tno same wages for
the drivers.
Yesterday in spcaklnir nbout the
county nnproprliUlng money to buy coal , the
commissioners stated tbnt they were not al
lowing nny person to suffer for want of fuel ,
as every Individual who was found to bo in
needy circumstances was bolng supplied.
Chairman Stcnbom stated that the coal
bill diirlnc the past two weeks had run from
$150 to fUOO per day nnd would bo increased
If the urjrcnry of the case demanded. All of
the fuel , ho said , was welched on the county
scales nnd delivered In 1,000-pound lots. .
At the county store nil needy residents ,
Ascent llurr said , wcro Doing supplied with
flour , bacon , beans , oat meal nnd hominy In
abundance. The list , he said , was growing
nt n rapid rate , forty now applications hav
ing been filed Wednesday.
lltioil'n nnd Only llnnd'rt.
Hood's Sarsapnrjlln Is carefully prepared
from Sarsaparilla , Dandelion , Mandrake.
Dock , Plpslssown , Juniper berries and other
well known remedies , by n pequliar com
bination , proportion and process , giving to
Hood's .Sarsaparlll.i curative power * not
possessed by other medicines , It effects re
markable cures when other preparations
fall. _ .
Hood's Pills euro blllloiisness.
Cloaks , furs , bargains , Seoficlel's.
For all kinds of flsh go to Ilnyilcii's.
World's fair souvenir coins of 1803 for
siilo at Cliuso & Eddy'd. 1518 Faniam st. ,
Oinuhu.
The P. S. S. G. will give their next
ball nt Loidorkrnnhnll January ii" .
Tickets , fiOc. Lndios free.
A Chicago jobbing house wishes to
open a wholesale and retail branch in
Omaha ; they want an energetic , bright
man with from $5,000.00 , to 810,000.00
capital to join thorn and manage the
business. Address liI. . ' ! , Omaha Bee.
" .Siinnhltic , fruit nnd I-'linvurs. "
The Midwinter International exposi
tion will bo held in San Francisco be
ginning on January 1 , 1801 , and continu
ing six months.
The climatic feature , the commercial
situation of San Francisco , the fact that
the city is the natural distributor of the
products of the greatest agricultural
state in the union , the character of its
surrounding population , engaged in pur
suits more diversified than those of any
other section of the United States orthe _
world , embracing mining , cattle raimntr ,
fancy stock breeding , wocjl growing ,
manufacturing , agriculture * in all its
branches and flailing , ought to insure a
great success for this enterprise. *
Greatly reduced rates to. all California
points and to Portland , Ore. , via the
Union Pacific. For full particulars ad
dress any ticket agent , or E. L. Lomax ,
general passong-cr and ticket agent ,
Omaha , Neb.
O'NEILL , cb. , Jan. 22. To the Editor ol
TiicBnc : Anent tlio subject of irrigntior
for certain parts of northern Nebraska
'which is now bclnii agitated nnd whicli
agitation has been followed by the calling ol
n convention nt this plnco on the 30th nnt
31st insts. , kindly grant mo a little space li
your columns to say n few words. The im
portnuco of n full attendance from surround
Ing counties can hardly bo overestimated
nnd it is to oo hoped that the people cm
only bo made to realize this fact. Thnt more
wntcr for our crops than they now get in thi
regular way is necessary , is a fact that wil
admit no longer of dispute. , For yenrs we
have tried to ueceivo ourselves with tin
- - * " ) Jupiter Pluviusvns liberal cnouel
m Slnm s . Mr'Mnc\f \ 'y r'-
llnirs , larjro , S12.00islo.00 : > nOCllun ) , $10 ; smalt
17 ; blank ctiln. lame , JO.Ooaa.DO'medium ; ,
if5.002.tJ.00 : small , $4 ; black Montana and
Uocky mountain , Ini-Re. J18.0022.00modlum ; ,
$14 ; small , $10 ; black Montana yeanlings ,
Iargol2 ; medium , ? 8 ; small , $5 ; black Mon
tana cubs , largo , 10.50 ; medium , $4.50 ; small ,
} 3 ; silver Up , largo , $20 ; medium , $12 ; small ,
{ 8 ; silver tip yearling ? , largo , $11 ; medium , $8 ;
small , $5 ; silver tip cnb.i , largo , $0 : medium ,
$4.50 ; small , S3 ; brown , largo , $20.00 25.00 ;
mudlnin , $1G ; small , $12 ; yearlings , largo ,
S10.00ai2.00 ; medium , $8 ; small , * G ; cubs ,
lurcu , * 7 ; mudlum , $5 ; small , $3 ; baduor No. 1
larsie , $1.00 l.5 ( ) ; modlutn , GOo : small , 50c :
IHher No. 1 largo , $8 ; medium , $0 ; email , $4 ;
fox silver , as to color according to beauty-
No. 1 largo , $100 : medium , $00 ; small , $40
silver pale , iit-cordlng to beauty , largo , $50
medium , $30 ; munll $20 : cro.ss , largo. $7 ;
medium , $3 : small , $2 ; rml , largo , 8150 ;
modlutn , $1.25 ; small , $1 ; gray , largo.
75c : medium , OOc : small , 40c : kit
largo , 50o ; medium. 40c ; small , 30c.
lynx. No.l larpo , $3 ; medium , ? 2 ; small , $1.50 ;
marten. No. 1 , lar o , $2 ; mudlum , $1.50 ; small ,
$ lmlnk. ; No. 1 , large , SOcSil.OO ; iriudlnm ,
76c ; small , G5c ; mink , dark , No. 1 , large , II ;
medium , 75c ; small , 50c ; mountain lion , nor-
fcct head and feet , No. 1 , liuvti * , S1.00JJ2.00 ;
Imperfect skins. 2550c ; otter , No. 1 , larKO ,
? 8 ; mediumfG.OU&7.UOsmall ; , Sojotu-r , palo ,
No. 1. large , $7 ; mudlum , $5 ; small , $4 ; raccoon ,
No. 1 , Inree. SOci , medium , OOo ; small. f)0c :
raccoon , black , asfrS beauty , No. 1 , larcn. DM'd (
$2.00 ; skunk black , O'ised. ' No. 1 , Inrgo , $1.'J6 ;
medium , 73c ; small , DOc ; short striped , l
$1 ; modlutn , 70c : small , 40u ; narrow striped ,
largo , UOu ; meillum , 40o ; Miiall , 25c ; broad
strlpocl , largo , 2i2.r > c ; wolverine , No. 1 , largo ,
$4 ; medium , $3 ; small , $2 ; wolf mountain. No.
1 , largi1 , J3j medium , $2 ; small , $1.00 ; nralrlo ,
laruo , 70is70c : inrdlum , G0 < ; ; small , OOu ;
bouvor pur skin , No. 1 , larso , $0.0030,00 ;
medium , $4.00 ; smnll , $2 ; kits , larKO , $2 ;
medium , $1.00 ; small , 70u ; muskrats wlntor.
No. 1 , largo , lofpllc ; medium , 'Jo ; small , 7cl
fall , largi * . 8S'Je ; medium , 7c ; small , Oc ; kits ,
largo , S2is3u. ;
iRS. TAi.r.ow. ITC.
HIDES No. 1 grconilildos , 2'43c ' ; No. 2 grcon
hlilos,2Wc ; No. 1 gruniiHiiltad hides , 3ffl3UcNo. ;
2 Kreen salted hides , 2Q)2Uc ) ; No. 1 groan suited
hides , 20 His. to 40 llH. , 3 c ; No. 2 groan salti'd
hides , 25 Ibs. to 40 Ibi. , 2io2jfc : No. 1 veal cult ,
8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs. . O'.JiJOo : No. 2 veal calf , 8 Ibs ,
to 151hs.,4c ; No. 1 dry Hint hides , Oc ; No. 2 dry
Hint hides 3c ; No. 1 dry .salted hides , 4c ,
Part cured hides ! $ o per Ib. loss than fully
cured
SlillHi1 i'Kl.TS Orcon salted , each , 203GOo ;
green salted Hlioarlliiiis ( short woolotl early
skins ) , each OQlOc ; dry bhoarlliiKs ( short
wooloil early skins1 , No. 1 , ouch OiSlOc ; dry
Hhoarllngsshort ( woolcd early hklns ) . No. 2
each Ou ; dry Mint , Kansus and Nebraska
butcher wool pnlts , pur Ib. , actual wolght , Ot&
He ; dry Hint , Kansas and Nebraska murrain
wool bolls , pur II ) . , autuul wolght , 4'tiOo ; dry
Hint Colorado butcher wool bolts , par Ib. ,
actual wolght , 47c ; dry Hint Colorado mur
rain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual wolghtIQOc. .
St. l.onU
ST. Lotus. Jan , 20. 1'i.ouii Market unchanged -
changed ,
\ViiK.vr-\Vas very dull early , weakened sjo ,
milled oir , closliiuo ! below yostorday's Until
prli'i'Hj No. 2 rod , cash and January closed
ut OOc ; l-'obruary , OOJio ; May , OOJiauo.'jc ;
July , oi'if.
COIIN Was weak parly ; closed ! a'ic above
yesterday ; No. 2 mixed , cash and January ,
closed at 33e ; I'ubruary , 33i > c ; May , 30li < &
30 ic ; July , 3G > i3rjr ; .
OATS I'lrm , but lower ) No. 2 cash closed at
28'Se ; Jiinu-iry , 28Vc ; May , 3Uic.
HVK 47c bid fur , \o. 2 on oust , track ,
IIAUI.UY Notradlnc.
HiiAN In demand ) CiQc , east track.
KI.AX SKI'.D UnchniiRCil.
t'l.OVKU riEii : > Stoifdy , $8.80118.00.
HAY lu belter demand but good ; prlmo to
choice tlinolhv. J3.OOitlO.00.
llurrini Unchanged ; separator croaiuory ,
21ft22L- .
KiHls lllghor ; 14q.
IiKAD 1'lrmor ; $3.
Sl'Hl.TKli-Strniu. , $3,30Q,3.32i !
COIIN MBAI < tl.uo.
WlllSKY-11.10.- .
llAiiniNil UnchuiiKCil.
IIIOM COTTON Tins llnchaiiKod , ODcOfl.OO.
I'UOVISIONB I'lrm and quiet , rork , standard
mess , * 13.&Oiil 3.1)2 ! ' , , 1. aril , prlmi ) steam , 17)70.
Dry salt meats , loose bhouhlvrs , JG.l'JlJ ; longs
niul ribs , KG , 70 ; slioi IH , (0,1)5 ; boxed , 16c moro ,
Ilucon , naclcud shotlld'jrs , $7.20 ; Innus , 87,37i ! !
ribs. $7.00il7.li24i hhorts , 7.70a7.87 > i
HKCuii-rs-l-'lour , 2,000 bbU. : whont , 8,000
bu.T corn. HO.OCO bu.t oats. 11,000 bu.
Siiii-iiE.NTS I'lour , 3.OOO bnis.t wheat , 22,000
Uu.j corn , GU.Oiubii.oats ) ; , 13.QOO bu.
Mlnnraimli NVnuur .tlurkot.
MlNNrAl'OMS , Jan. 25. MlnnuapolU reoolpts
of whoiit for the past twenty-four hours woru
132 earn ; ililpments. & ' - earn. F.xpoita from
thu country bhow Unit very livrgo receipts
wcro bolng received at elevators. Mills tire
running ut about the sumo rulu us yesterday
about 13,000 bbU. ( or twenty-four hours.
Muy uuenecl at Ou ; < i- , sold down to 6'JSct July
iiiioni'd .it i > 2c , Mild down to 01jc.
The close wui : Junuury , 0'Joi Xujr , OUc ;
SCOTIA'S ' BELOVED BARD
Gathering of tlio Olans to Honor tbo Memory
of Robert Burns.
HIS COUNTRY MADE THE WORLD A DEBTOR
Omnlm Scotch Itccnll" fondly tlio Land
Thry Lett , Wlillo Loving tlio I.nntl
Tlicy l.lvo In Ad < lre cK , Song
unit Itecltatlong.
Wild heather bolls nnd Uobort Burns ,
The moorland Mower tmd peasant.
How at tliulr mention memory turns
Her pages old and pleasant.
To commemorate the event which gnvo to
Scotland u Robert Burns nnd the world n
poet , Scottish clans gathered at Wash
ington hall last nhrht. Only stand
ing room was to b'o had , when
Chief J. C. Buchamm commenced his
short address of welcome to the largn
audience , nnd invited all members to n full
narticipatlon In the enjoyments of the oc
casion of the fourth annual concert ,
in celebration of the 135th anniversary
of the illustrious poet. None failed , seem-
incly , to enter Into this spirit , nnd with song ,
instrumental muslo and native dunces , the
hours wcro spent with the patron saint of
Scottish sonjr , whoso picture adorned the
tltlo page of the program.
Without exception every number was well
resolved nnd generously applauded. Mr ,
Jules Lombard sang. "O.Aro Ye Sleeping ,
Maggie , " and was followed by Miss Georgia
M. DeCon in "Aly Heart is Sair for Some
body. "
Dr. I'nttcmoiv'B Aililrcs * .
"The Memory of Burns" was the subject
of an address by Ucv. J. M. Patterson , who
said substantially :
"Sometimes Americans object to the im
migrant , but never to the Scotch
man. Foreigners may gather to plot
against the stars nnd stripes , the
Scotchman nover. Wo see in him
a man after our own heart and our gates
are , therefore , always open to him. Any
American might bo glad to bo called u
Scotchman. Why docs this nationality
bear Biinh an affectionate remembrance of
Robert Burns ! Because ho was the true
poet of their native country. Poetry is
the Incarnation of truth. It is necessary
for him to enter into keenest sympathy
with his theme , and Burns did this , flu
sang the hopes nnd fears , the joys nnd
sorrows of his people as an Intense
Scotchman only can. The commonest
laborer is proud of his handiwork
after u perusal of Burns. There was a time
when to bo a Scotchman wis not a thing to
bo proud of. Wars , removals of national
omblcms nnd disloyalty of the men of let
ters put the spirit , of patriotism at low ebb.
Burns succeeded in reviving it. He sang the
nation's heroic history and her beautiful
scenery , and thereby became the true patron
saint of patriotism.
"But ho was more than a Scotchman. Ho
was the mouthulcco for all humanity.
Hence it follows that wo Scotch-Irlsh-Ameri-
cans take-such a keen interest in him and
revere his memory by a celebration of the
event of his birth. "
Scotch 'jougs nnd Highland
The solo , "Here's a Health , Bonnlo Scot
land , to Thee. " was sung by Mrs. Fitt , and
a Scotch reel , in which the participants
wcro clad in highland costume , was given
by Messrs. Gray , Crulckshank , Koss ,
McDougall and the Misses Goodlott , J. Me-
Kenzle , Cruickshank and U. McIConzlo.
The first number In part second of the pro
gram consisted of u highly appreciated address -
dress by Mr. Thomas Kllpatnclr , who ,
in the course of his remarks ,
recited a pooin by America's own
Quaker poet with Burns in memory. Of
him the speaker said that there could be nc
greater boon to a people than a genuine
poet. The theme "Tho Land We Loft nnd
the Land We LIve In" was to describe the
Scotch in theirnattvelaiulthorstrugglcsfoi !
existence which made their men somowhul
imSttU'tit and cautious , and -which had
707 < ; closoJrnr80rsnifi- ; v of "Cannv
ances , BH.OOO bbls. ; shipments , 10G714rtiblS7f ! *
nms.82.Q81 bbls.
1'iTTSimno , Pay Jan. 25. National Transit
certificate's opened at 80 ; closed at BO ;
highest , 80Jj ; lowest , 80 ; sulus , none.
STOCKS Ar > l > HO.VOS.
Voter-day a Oulet nnd Uneventful Day lu
Senurltlo- > .
NEW Youic , Jan. 23. This was a very quiet
nnd uneventful day. Only on five stocks did
the transactions exceed 5,000 sliares , thcso
being St. Paul , which was the loader of the
market , Sugar , Burlington , Western Union
and Louisville & Nashville. St. Paul re
ceded \i per cent at the opening and then
advanced % per cout , fluctuating between
these extremes until the publication of the
not earnings for Ducombor was made , which
showed a heavier decrease than anticipated.
This precipitated a sharp selling movement ,
which brought heavy bloaKsof the Block out.
A break of 1 % per cent resulted , the last
boinc-tho lo .vest price of the day. Sugar
closed at yestcrday's final figures and at no
time during the day touched a point more
than J-t , per cent below that quotation. In
the early dealings it rose 1 per cent , but lost
the improvement in the late trading. The
preferred fluctuated within a limit of 1J per
cent , closing as yesterday at 8' ' . Chicago ,
Burlington & Quincy lost ) < j per cent at the
opening , rose % per cent and In the after
noon slump broke lf pnr cent , with a final
rally of } & per cent. Western Union was
firmly hold until late in tha afternoon , when
it became affected by the general depression ,
but only slightly , the last sale being only yt
per cent under yesterday's close. Louisville
& Nashville moved between -15-y and 44X ,
closing % per cent above the lowest at
yesterday's quotations. The othgr coal
stocks were entirely conservative in their
movements.
London sold St. Paul nnd Lqulsvlllo &
Nashville , and the west was a seller or
grangers on tlio announcement that the
Alchlson receivers had made a cut on corn
nnd wheat from Missouri river points. The
question in congress as to the new loan hud
a depressing effect on the general market ,
which closed heavy at or about the lowest of
the day.
The Post says : The stock market was
firmly held until the closing hour , when it
appeared that some constdnrablo feeling was
under way , and especially in granger stocks ;
lor tills the chief cause was the St. Paul's
statement of .tho December net oarnlnirs ,
which was unfavorable ,
The following are the closing quotations on
tlio leading stocks on the Now York exchange -
change today :
Tim total sales of stocks today were 103,000
shares , Inchullni : : Amorlcun Sugar , 27,1)00 ;
l & ' 2U Lo . uh
marc it , nt his orrn request , will return lo
Frlcderlchsruha tlio name uvonlnp. Upon
tlio arrival of lrlnco Hrsmnrcknt the rail
road station ho will Uo escorted to the cnstlo
by n dotachmcnt of the cuirassiers of the
Kunnl. At the caatlo lunch will bo nerved.
Only the Imnonal family nndl'dnco Ills-
ma re It will be proaontnt the ropast.
Tlio decoration of the route from the rail
road Btotlon to the castle Is nctivelypro.
gresslnc , nnd nearly every window which
can ho hired lm .tccn engaged ut a fabulous
price.
i'tio streets of Berlin and the different
secretaries alone can bo counted upon to
glvo the man of blood nnd Iron a welcome
which oven an emperor might bo proud to
receive.
For nil kinds of flsh go to rtnydcn's.
VXIKIt 7/0 I/an.
I'ropo/ml / to Itoduco Corn Dulled Involves
Intornntlon.il Currency Question.
BEIIU.V , Jan. 23. In the Untor house
today the conservatives and frco conserva
tives moved the Prussian Rovoniiiicnt talio
steps In the Htindesrath to prevent the con
clusion of fresh commercial treaties provid
ing for a reduction of duties without allow
ance beinp raiulo for the difference between
the monetary systems of Germany and the
countries concerned.
Baron von Hcrlosptch , minister of com
merce Industry , declared the government re
garded the fulfillment of such a request
Impossible , ns no state would consent to
fetter Its liberty by International treaties.
Currency on a sliding scale would have , In
the opinion of tno minister of commoice ,
serious consequences for German husbandry
and the government would prefer not to conclude -
cludo treating nithcr than Introduces such
novel features.
In the discussion which followed , Hcrr
Fricdorf , national liberal , advocated inter
national settlement of the currency ques
tion.
tion.A motion to moot earlier tomorrow , In
view of Prince Bismarck's arrival , was re
jected.
Closing oloakHSeoliold'sPiixton , block.
' 1'oitul Code.
CITY or Mexico , Jan. 25. The postal code
of Mexico is to be materially reformed nnd
generally Improved. A commission for this
purpose has been named by the government.
The proposed Improvements are the reduc
tion of the tariff on printed matter and
also domestic rates of latter Dostapc , which
at present Is 10 cents to all Mexican paints.
Adoption will also bo mailo according to
present plans of the facilities of the prompt
and safe bundling of foreign malls.
Cloak bargninSjScDliQld'SjlGth Farnum ]
Scnrail Hi"
' TorcKA , Jan. S5. At today's meeting of
the Sin to Bar association n crank named
J. Burton Jones from near Junction City ,
Kan. , hanging around the corridors , created
a sensation by threatening the lives of nil
the lawyers and trying to cot into assembly ,
lie said they haa taken nil his property and
ho "had no use for them. " Adjutant Gen
eral Arts llrcd him bodily from the building
and ho did not return.
For all kinds of fish go to'ITaydon's.
Kansas Since lliir Association.
Tor-EKA , Jan. 25. The State Bar associa
tion elected the following oflicors today :
President , J. D. Millllccn , McPherson ; vice
president , F. u Martin , Ilutchlnson ; secre
tary , C. J. BrownTopeka ; executive com
mittee , Sam Klmball , Manhattan ; II. L.
Allen , Kansas City , Kan. ; T. ii. Bond ,
Sa'llna ; J.V. . Green , Lawrence ; nnd E.V. .
Moore , Wichita , Kan.
Sinurrails' roatonlco.
Sioux FALLS , S. D. , Jan. 25. | Special to
THE Bun. I The commission of Colonel B.
F. Campbell ns jpostmaster of Sioux Ftills
expired , yesterday. The seven Or eight
candidates for bis Job are getting out ot
patience. It was promised that the ap
pointment would bo made before Christmas
and the ' "would-be" letter sllngers have
. -ilQou on the gridiron over slnno , .1JO-ir.
530 ; balances , rtSO.Tia.
I'lin.Aiinr.viiiA , Jan. 25. Clearing , J8.110-
050 ; balances , tl.209,261.
MHMIMIIS , Jan. 25. Now York exchange , par.
OluarliiK1'J320.021 ; balances , 8127,470.
CINCINNATI , Jan. 25. Now York exchanpto ,
25(230(1 ( premium. Money , 31JG percent. Clcar-
Inss , J1.G70.000. *
ST. Louis. Jan. 25 Cloarlnss , 13,805,808 ;
balances. $010,810. Monev quiet at 038 per
com. Exchange on Now York , pur.
liOMiONTfan' . 25 , The amount of bullion
Bono into thu HiitTkvo' England on balance
today was i'30,000. - ,
I'AIIIS , Jan. 25. Tlireo per rout'Toiif : ' . 071 i
17'/ic for the account. Exchange on London ,
25f 18'ic ' for chucks.
OHICAOO Jan. 25. Money , 5VJ < J10 nor cent
on call ; C2.7 pot-cunt on time. Uloarln s 411-
130,000. Now York exchange , 16c premium.
SterlltiB exchaiiKo dull , 84.87U for demand ;
$4.H5 for sixty days.
OMAHA I.lVii STOOIi .H
Cattle Truiln Stoxyinc : ! Down Homo
hcurce unil Lively.
TIIUIHDAT , Jan. 25.
. Receipts so far this week compared with
last show a falling off of 2,500 cuttlo , 5,500
hogs ana 000 sheep.
There was n fair average run of cattle ,
nnd the general character of the receipts
showed little if any improvement. Buyers
for local killers again had a clear field , and
were slow in inking hold. Prices in the
main were steady. In some cases llrni. Fall-
to good beef steers weighing from 1,000 to
1.35U Ibs. sold nt from ? ! i.50 up to $4 ,
whllo poor to fair stuff went nt 'rom 53 t > ! >
to $3.40. H was not n particularly brisk
market , but the movement was continuous ,
and u fair clearance was soon effected.
Butchers' and canners' stock was gen
erally weak , the supply being comparatively
liberal "and the demand not at all pressing.
I'rlces averaged lower nil around. Common
and canning cows chnngcd hands nt from
$1.60 to $2.25 , and good to choice fat cows
and heifers at. from $2.7 , " > up to 1.50. Calves
were in good demand ami firm nt from $2 to
ffl.BO and the market for rough stock wns
nbout steady , poor to choice bulls , oxen and
stnprs going tit from $ ' ! to $ H.t3. !
There wns n fair nmount of trading In
stockcrs nnd feeders , regular dealers doing
the most of the business. Prices ruled
steady to strong and the fooling wns hot tor
than for some time past. Good to cholco
feeders are quoted at from $3 to W.70 , fall-
to good nt from $2.70 to fll , r d lighter , com
moner irrndes at from (2.70 down , iiopro-
How They Were Blcodlng tlio Wlfj of an Iu-
valid Soldier.
MR3 , ALEXANDER'S ' CHATTEL MORTGAGE
lald Nearly Thirty Oollurn Interest on i' '
Loan of 910 unil Still Owed thu Orig
inal Amount Colonel John
JelVcoilt's Discovery.
According to the books of n chattel mort
Kngo ngont In Omaha Mrs.Mnggle Alexander
the wlfo of nn Invalid Ornnd Army man liv
ing nonr Sixteenth nml Corby streets , has n
mortgage on her meager household goods
nnd furnishings to the amount of fS.50 , bill
If nny effort is over made to foreclose or
that mortgage or. to collect the notes foi
whlcb It Is security there will bo n llvolj
time of It uiitl the Inw may bo invoked tc
prevent n further bleeding of the woman bi
the chattel Shylocks.
Mrs. Alexander hns hnd n romnrlcnblo ex
perience with the mortgage men. She has
In the last two years paid $27 Interest on ni :
original loan of $10 nnd still has n claim ol
J3.50 of the principal ngnlnst her niul has
her furniture mortgaged as security for the
payment of the amount.
< ) pirex | loii Discovered.
The Alexanders Hvo on the nlloy bctwccr
Sixteenth nnd Seventeenth nnd Ohio am !
Corby streets. The family consists of nr
aged husband nnd wife and several children ,
Two years ago , In November , 181)1 ) , Mrs. Al
exander wns driven , by reason of continued
sickness in her family , to mortgage hei
scanty stock of furniture and household ef
fects for $10. In securing this she went tc
, the ofllco of Fred Terry lu the Hamge block
nnd gnvu n note for $10 payable to n man
named burroughs at Dellevue , nnd as secur
ity gave the usual mortgage on her property.
T'io ' note was nn innocent affair , simply
culling for Interest nt the rnto of 10 poi
cpfft , per annum/ But there were incidental
features thnt cut quite n llguro in the pay
ment of the claims. Mrs. Alexander has
had a very serious time of It for the p.ist
two years. Her husband has becomc-a con.
firmed invalid and it is all that Urn woman
can possibly do to keep herself and family
from absolute wnnt. Ever this she has not
boon able to do lately and it wns through
the pcoplo to whom she applied for ntd , the
Grand Army of the Republic people nnd the
Woman's Heliof corps , that the extortion
practiced upon her by the money sharks was
discovered. By them it wns found that the
womnn hnd paid $27 interest on the original
loan and was still in the debt of the money
lenacrs the original amount.
Some I'rotesU .llailo.
Mrs. T , C. Crnmblott. wife of the pastor ol
the First Christian church , hart her interest
enlisted in Decc-moor last in Mrs. Alexan
der's case , and went with her to Terry's
ofllce , where she protested ugalnst nny
further robbing of Mrs. Alexander. Terry
did not make nny fight whntovcr for nddi-
tiounl Interest on his $10. Ho magnanimously
agreed to draw up other notes , payable
weekly , for the original amount , $10. and not
charge Mrs. Alexander any interest on
them. The notes wcro accordingly drawn ,
four for ? 1.50 each and two for S'J each , pay.
able weekly , the first payment to be made
on Tuesday , January " . This obligation wag
met , and before the second pa.vmcnt was.due
the mnttorcume to the attention of Mr. John
Jeft'coat , the well known Grand Army man ,
who wns doing some relief work when
his attention was called to .Mrs. Alex-
aimer's case. With her ho visited
Terry's ofllco and there found several now
features of the case that somewhat surprised
him and gave him an Insight Into the man
ner of the money lenders in bleeding vic
tims nnd still keeping within the limit of
the law. Ifo found that whllo Mrs. Alexan
der had never received but $10 from Terry ,
two notes had been secured from her ,
mm. unit
week ago today. Representative sales :
nas AND nouuu.
2. . . . 90 4 00
SiiEEi1 There was a liberal run of sheep
today , twelve loads in all. There was no
noticeable chaniro in the situation. Local
houses wanted nnd were willing to pay about
steady prices for desirable muttons and
lambs , but common stuff w.is slow and rather
easier. Quotations : Fair to good natives.-
? 2.75 ( < (3.f > U ; fair lo good westerns , S'J.'Jjf/ ; !
ii.2 , > ; common and stock sheep , Sl.fiQfi/a.yfi ;
goon to choice-40 to 100-lb. lambs , fcl.oUCifiJ.JM.
Representative sales ;
No. Wt. 1'r.
1 tailing 100 12 00
1 buck UO 2 00
371 western mixed 102 3 00
103 wnslorn mlxod.T 03 300
303 Mexican wothors 05 325
101 fud Mo.xlcan wathors 81 200
382 foil Mexican wotnors 80 200
203 foil Moxloan wothorM 80 2 UO
10G fed Mexican wothors 80 200
1GU rod-Mexican wothors 70 205
220 ted Mo.xlcan wethers 77 200
IlrcDi | > tn mid I > l4i > umi < ni ot Stock.
OflU'lulrJOJlpts and dUtixltlau ot Htoc ! as
shown liy the I ) loki of tin Union Stoj'c VanH
company for tlu tweiitv-foiirho.irjoii.llii ; ut
D o'clooky. m. , January 25 , JLH04 :
*
UKCEIIM'S.
in.si'o.siriox.
Clilcnco l.lvo .Stixilc .llnrlcur.
O , , lnn. 25. In the fuco ( if a Inran
In the supply Irndo continues dull ,
urlcos woalc ami the situation docldnilly un-
satisfactory. There were no llrnt-class fiteors
hoi-o today , and If hnro It was extremely
doubtful If such would soil at anything llku
romiiiioratlvo or satisfactory prices , Oiio ot
thu blK eastern shlppoi-A would only bit ! 14.00
for ijio host In tbo yanls and ho stood u irooil
chance toKOt nil ho wanted. In the iiiedlnin
steer llni' , Huch as packers and nxporterj
usually buy , trade was extremely slow and
prlrus weak , rather on the down turn than
nlhiirwlbo , with some hilosiiiun : ( jnotlnj ; a
tli-clliio of rrom 10 to 15c.
UOKS opened from 0 to 10i ! lower , but aflor
It was u Hiiro cinch thu run would not roach
nVor 20,000 , iiKallist 30,000 lit flrtit , eatlmato ,
there was a hharp ronctlon and all the loss of
and btttchor woluhts rriimJ5.40o5.45. |
rein t5.40 to (5.45 , rojuctod from { 4.00
The Hheep marliot was Blow and prices
iiniivon , Stock Konorully not ot thn
best , with homo lots fair to peed
sheep Holllni ; from lc ( ) to 15c lower and
lambs UOc on. Quotations nbout ns follows :
Thin and eoninion owes helling nt from * 2 to
12.05 ! HOinutlilliK hotter , from JJ.50 to f3,10 ;
fulrtok'ood mixed lots of ones anil wolliorn ,
from < 3.25 to $3.00 ; western owes , from f2 to
12.85 ; wi-btorn wothors , rrom 82,70 tot3,10 ;
thin and common lambs , from 12,00 to i2,8. > ;
unu MX band ot MialcaiiH ( sold during the
weuktut tl.05 ; the bout natives , rrom J4.2S to
14.75 ; u row extra nil ht muko f i.U5.
ItucclDtm c'littlo , 14,000 hu.idi Ii0i , 20,000
liund ; hhuou , 13,000 head.
' The Evuiilni ; Journal reports :
OATTLK Hccelpts , 14,000 lieud ; market blow ,
The Best Thing-
Milk Pails
is Pearlinc. That's the solid truth.ov
get them cleaner , and with less work anr }
fuss , than with anything1 else you can use
It saves you so much that it's cheaper thar
the commonest stuff can be. Proof the
largest dairies and dealers use Pearlinc.
Sonic women are afraid of Pearlinc
They think that where cleaning is niadu
no easy , there must be r.ome harm to the
thing washed. " But Pearline can't hurl
milk pails , anyway. And it can't hurt the finest lace or the
softest hands iny more than it hurts milk pails.
Not c * " l lc imitations the fact that they are imita-
OO tors or followers proves u lack of something. 353
When her late majesty , Queen Lill ( you know her other
name ) , loafed around the throne she had no use for rubber
goods. Since she is compelled lo dig clams for a living she
should know the price
of rubber boots and where the ,
best be found. We mod
estly recommend the RIEY R
EKTflfi QUJLITIT as beinr , god
enough for any one. This not
only refers to boots , but arctics , sandals.cxcluders , lumberman
overs , etc , For those who are not'purse proud and want more
than the worth of their money , the reliable New Jerseys will fit <
their case. Meyer 20 , New Jerseys 20 and 12 , Amazons 20 ,
12 and 12 , Excelsiors 45 straight , Stars too cheap to mention.
Notice we have the nerve to publish our prices. Send for lists
on German sox , felt boots , mackintoshes , rubber clothing ,
leather clothing , slickers , canvas leggings , etc.
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE. ' " BUY
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
ui-otTTiftaif Thomus Ucddy , were
Jerked up and discharged In disgrace. This
little incident disposed of the case lor the
term , as neither of the contending parties
would accept u verdict after iho jury room
incident.
At tlio January term. 1893. the case was
again slated for trial and fought fora couple
of weeks before Judeo Hopowoll , but nt the
end of the time the jury refused to agree
and the troubles went over until last Sep
tember , when they wcro again paraded before -
fore the public. At that term of court there
was another bitter fight and again a jury
failed to agree. Once more the case was
docketed for trial at ihe next term of court ,
but It will never bo tried , as 5'cstcrday the
attorneys for both parties signed a stipula
tion for a dismissal.
The somewhat celebrated Wilgolklo divorce -
vorco suit was given another turning over
in the district court yesterday , with tlio de
fendant , the wife , at the bat.
Some months ago Annan F. Wilgolkio
commenced a suit to secure a divorce from
his wife , Nancy , alleging doscrlion , n bad
temper and sundry other tliinu's to show
that the voyage on the sea of matrimony
had not been ono of smooth sailing.
There the matter rested until yesterday ,
when the wlfo got her inning by filing her
answer. In this document see gives the lie
to the petition , and avers that it was Annan
who was the thorn in the side of the wed
ding alliancn. Shu avers that she has no
objection to the grantintr of tha bill of divorce
vorco , but.before she will submit to the pro
ceedings she will have a slice of alimony 10
assist in conducting her end of the suit , lu
addition to this she alleges that Mr. Wil
golkio will have to put up something tan
gible toward the future support of herself
and the jhlldron , the legitimate fruits of the
union.
In making her showing , the wlfo points tote
to the fact that for ten long years she has
been the support of the tainlly , some of the
time living on ami cultivating a homestead
and treoel-ilm , up in the wilds of Pierce
county. During much of this time she
charges that Annan was roving about the
country , hardly over producing anything in
the wayof cash to run the common house
hold. Besides all of this shu avers that
since the consummation of the marriage she
M euro , anil ol-.cn
. Why endure
We Rtmrnntoo O
_ o nnv caoe You only imy fore
-/o received. Jl n Lei , o for ffl t > r malU otunple
free. Gunrnntoes 1 seued byournwunts.
Cutcdi Pllos Provenlatf.
PnPIQTIPATBlfTlRI ) I I byJnpancsaLUcrPollols
ILo crcot I.TVKIl nnd STOSI AC1 1 HEU ULATOH im4
UIOODrUHH-'ir.U. - Smntl , mild ami pleasant to
lake , especially aOantod tor cUlCrou'd Ufiu. 00 JXaca
tC crate.
dUABiKTEES Issued only 1)7 )
Kuhn & Co. , Slo As-onte , Omahi , Neb
SPEG
M ff'"L ' >
COIIMI tnrlon l-'rm- ,
Is imRtirn-'iHHuU In the treat
ment uf all
Ghrouin , Private nnl
Noi-v UB iionsoNWr.ta
to or consult iiurHoimllr
TKK.Vr.MIINT III" MAIt *
AililruHH with utaiup , for pir- :
tlunlii- : which will 1)3 HUIII In plain onvulopj. }
O. IoxU31. ) Ollluo 118 S. 18th Ht.Mjt , O.iniliii , No'J
QUICKLY AND 1'EUMANKNTI.Y
> .iiii. > l nf NcTii.ua . Debility , l.nnl
Vltiillty. VurliHirelf , AUopliv ,
I'll ) slrul Wi-nkni'Mi , utc. , liy IN-
l > AI'o. thu ( iTt'iu Illiidooltf.nirilv.
Wrlltrii Kuimuilru itrt'iirr. Soil
by Killin * Co. . Cor. IMh .t IKiiiL-lnnaMtJ. . nml J. A.
Vullcr Co. , Cor. IUliiKIuiilii ( nSt . , OMAHA.
S O UTII
Union Stock Yards Company ,
Soiitli
BtitCattlo lie nnrt Slioo p runri'it ll : thu wtIV
COMMISSIO'I HO-J31 } .
Wood Brothen ,
MTO Stock ConimUilouMaruhiint * .
6onthOui lia-Toloii-.iinillir.
JOHN I ) . IIADMMAV , I . a . , , rr
WAIVl'KIl K. WOOD , f
Market rnports by mall and wlro cheerful
nriiUhoil uyoa uppllc.itlua.
AWNINGS , TENTS ETC.
Wolf Bros. & Co. , Omaha Tent-Awning
COMPANY.
,
MatmfaclnrerH of IcntH
nwnluirH , oti1. 703 ini'l iiousr. COVEIIS.
703SoiitliiltJth Htivet. 1311 Fiiriiaiu Stri-ut.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mopsfl-Cce Shoo Company.
Salesroom onilomoo-1107-1109.il 11 HowantSt.
Factory lllO-liai-Uaa Howard St.
Vfo are the ONLY Manufacturers of llootH and
ShocM In thu Mtalo of NiibniHlui. . . . ,
A K < > ni > ral Invltiilloii la oxtemleJ lo all to Inspect
our now factory.
Klrkondall , Jones & Araer , Hand-Sewed
COMPANY.Vliole ale
MfrH. . airunts Huston SIIOK TO. , llOOtH , OllOOH
UnlilM'r.shoiiCo. 11(11- ( ! unilrnhlxiruooilH , IIIOH
HCil-llUilllarney St. 1310 Ilarntiy Street.
DIIY GOODS.
H. B. Smith & Co.
Do * coeds , notions , fiir-
nlHlilnv trooilH , corner
llth unit Howard 8IH.
BAGS , ETO. GOAL.
Bemis Oma'ia ' Hag Joason Broi ,
COMl'ANY. WIIOWISA KCOAU
IiiiportcrHiinil mnniifao-
tiin-rrt of Hour 11)08 ) Karnam Btrtet ,
burlaps , iwluu ,
HAIIDWAUE.
Rector & Wilhelniy Loback & Linn ,
COM IV. NY.
Dealers In haiilwnreaiul
Corner 10th anil JatikHon ini-iihiinlvH' tools
KtroetH 1 KM DoiidlaB Streei
HATS , EIO.
W , A , L , Gibbon & Co
Wholos'i'o
HatH , rnpH , HlrauiiondH ,
Klovi'H , inltteiiH. TJth
niul lliinui
| LUMBEIl ,
John A , Wakefljld ,
. ' '
Iinported.Aiiiurli'anl'iirl-
laiKlfeinent. .Mlhvn ,
kixi eeineiitiuul Uiiha-y
while lllue.
LIQUOltB. STOVE BEPAIR9
Fricl & Herbert , OmBhiStoYoRejafr
WOUKH. SIDVO repair. *
'Hal'i liquor ilualcrH mxl wuti'r nllneliwciii *
fur any klnilof HUVI- |
1001 Pnrnain St. iiiiulu. 1S07 ! "
PAPER. I OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co Oil Co.
Curry a full Htixik of
iirliiilnir , wriipplnir ami nnd liibrlcutlni
wrlilnj ; iKipuru , uaiil
, vlu. oils , uxlu c-rcuac. gto ,