8
THE OMAHA DAILY 'MCE: WEDNESDAY, JAXTAHY 2, 1001.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Supply of Cattle, bntPricei Did Not
8bow Material Change.
HOG MARKET OPENED FIVE CENTS HIGHER
HcvrlplN of Mircp liilrl- Mln-rnl nml
Trnilr Wan Artlvr nml .lust
Aliutil Slrntly llh
(JlJj ; .Monilii).
SOUTH OMAHA. Jnn. 1.
norclpts were! Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Ofllclal Monday I. II
1.4.'.'.
2.178
OHIcliil Tuesday 1.231
4.1S1
3.431
Two i1ii-h thlH wiTk.:.... 2.31'i $.013 5.C12
Kn me days last week ""! B.3IS 17
Hume days week before.. 1,761 1S.IUI 8,39
Hnmu tltrco weeks hk-.. ".-'' lS.nBS IJMjW
Hutnu four weeks iiko.... 0,177 ll.wH 11..39
AvnrnK prlc' paid for lions for the past
Bevernl duys, with comparisons;
I i9o). iis'jo. isss.iUd;
l8W.'lfi.!lKH.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dee.
Dec.
Dec,
Dec.
Dec.
Df-c.
Dec.
Dec.
IR.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Deo.
Jnn.
IS, .
16..
17..
IS..
13..
20..
21..
22..
23..
21..
25..
26..
27..
21..
23..
30..
31..
J...
4 &3
3 93
4 01
3 931
3 !2
3 91
4 01
4 0.'
4 01
3 27
3 30
3 2C
3 M
3 21
3211
3 291
3 171
4 09
3 17
3 17
3 27
r. 4H
4 M
4 "3
4 764;
4 79.
4 SOfi
4 S0'
4 IS
4 13
I 07
4 U
4 lb
4 It
4 11
..
4 17
I 13
4 13
1 U
4 2.1
2 Jl
3 31
3 16
3 W
3 36
3 31
3 3.1
3 321
3 32
3 31
3 37
3 Vi
3 24
3 21
3 17
3 14
3 17
3 27
3 27
i 31
1 Ml
4 8STV
3 47
I
3 (
3 26
3 19
3 2ft
4 11
( (19
t 14
4 IS
I 14
4 21
3 30
3 3Sj
4 ,
4 7Si
3 41
3 30
:i so
3 4S
3 31
3 41
4 fcOV
4 Oltj
:i 451
3 45
3 511
3 30
3 18
3 37
.1 35
3 42
3 15'
.1 1
3 391
i y.
3 11
3 I0 4 22
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The ntllclnl number of earn of Block
brought In today by each road wan:
Cattle. IIors. Sh'p.
C. M & St. P. Ily 2 2
O. & Ht I.. Ily 1 2
Missouri Inrlrir Hallway.... 1 3
Villon I'nelllc System 12 10 4
r. & N. w. Hy i; r.
V., H. At M. V. 11. It 10 l'J I
B. C. A I. Ily I
('., Ht. P.. M. ft o. Ily ! 1
it. ft m. it. ii. it '. c
t, 11. ft Q Ily s 11
(' . Ii. I. ft P, east I '" 1
Illinois Centra!
Tnt.'il rrrnlntM 5
61
11
The disposition of tho day's receipts was
lis followH, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
UuvcrH. Cattle, Ho;rs. Sh'p.
Omaha Paeklui: Co
275
500
O. II. llammoml tJo
Swift and Company
t'udahy Packing Co
Armour ft Co
II. I.. Dennis ft Co
Other buyer
!U
215
MS
201
3
73
si:i
1.672
1,217
U7
1,111
Tol.llH 1,209 3,860 S.I2S
CATTLE There wan a very Unlit run of
cnttln at tho yards Tuesday and tho market
oh a wholn was not far from Htemly. There
were no strictly choleo beef cuttle on sale,
but the better grades of thoso offered sold
nt Just about steady prices with Monday.
Some of tho commoner kinds unci such as
did not suit the buyers In some cases sold
for a little less than thu samu kind
brought the day before. Any thing nt all
good, however, did not how much change
nnd the yards were cleared In good season.
Cow buyers were all looking for supplies
nnd the choice bunches sold early nt steady
to stronger priced. Tho trade was fairly
netlve on all kinds and the bulk of the
offerings changed hands at Just about
nteady prices. Hulls, calves and stags sold
without material changu.
There were hardly any stock cattln In tho
yards and not enough to make n test of the
market. Tho few odds and ends that were
on sale brought steady prices. That would
apply not onl- to steers but to stock cows
ml heifers and to stock calves and bulls as
well. Hepresentntlvo sales:
HEEF STEEHS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
1 05i) S2 Wl 34 1011 4 fO
1 1020 3 15 1 11IM 4 SO
1 MM 3 50 40 1339 4 55
l' 1100 3 73 16 1li!M 4 55
2..T. 723' '3 S3 2 1375 4 10
2 915 4 00 17 I71 I (T.
12 102 1 4 05 17 1152 I 75
2ft 1201 4 23 20 11S5 4 73
20 1063 I 25 25 1060 I F0
DO !l"1 4 25 20 1322 4 iO
(1 10W I 35 20 1299 I N)
9 lCJ'J I 13
STEEHS AND COWS.
3 US3 3 75 1C 1211 1 M
STEEHS AND STAGS.
.1043 I 00
STEEHS AND IIEIKEHS.
r 700 3 90 21 1034 I 50
I?" 935 I 15 10 1211 5 20
101s 4 45
COWS.
1 . 010 S 00 1 9T0 3 00
"!"".... 810 i 00 1070 3 JO
is 7S3 ft 1 1190 3 10
070 M 3 110,1 3 15
7 j T, tA 3 1200 3 13
3;:::::::::::iooa sS 33!
l::::::::::::io7o IS8 j:::::::::::: :.g
(tun n ..j. 1-lU J J-l
1 1270
5 1046
V "10 -j ,t. m :ho
1 10O) 2 7
1 910 3 40
..1030 2 73 1- : S
7
rr
1
.. 893 2 SO
.. S7S 2 0
..1010 2N'i
2 1015 3 U)
2 lift! 3 30
1 1350 3 E0
3...
1076 2 K5
UN) 3 55
l:::::::::::: -Js Vi 1
?;:::::::::::I3I; 1 ri m 3 55
1 , i2o .im . .'.Vi':
1 .uso sim 11 '.-.'in ii.'l
J T2o eo 1 Mo?
J .US) 3 00 11 t'r ii ' -'r
1 UW aw a.V.Y. las1, nil
1 12(i0 3 00 3 f J
COWS AND HKIPHItS.
3 950 3 20
IIHIFRHS.
1 740 3 25 4 ?, .
J 650 3 30 1 u:,k) , w
i .W? 3 40 2 M0 .,5)
...,l.li .1 l. nra 1 in
C 8M :t 15 i.. .
1200 I 50
760 I M
l , ioso am i
HUI.l.S.
2 1403 2 SO 1
1 1060 2 ! 2
1 1430 3 10 1
i :...ioio ;t 15 i
1 1320 3 25 1
1 1550 3 25 1
1 14M) 3 25 1
1 1070 3 .5 1.....
1 1720 3 25 1
1 1000 3 33 1
1 1300 3 40
CAI.VKS.
3 110 5 00 0
5 220 6 00
....liioo 3 40
....1463 3 45
....1550 3 50
....1C0I) 3 50
....1101) 3 r,o
....1370 ,1 M
....1630 3 55
....1740 3 53
....1730 3 113
.... 870 I !0
130 G 00
STAOS.
1 1030 3 (0 4 1037 3 15
STOCK COWS 'AND IIKU'KIt.S.
S 715 2 IM 26 095 3 15
2 740 2 00 1 56) 3 20
2 i 3 111 13 757 3 25
2 520 3 00
stociv cai.vi:s.
1 ISO 2 Pi) 2 SIS 3 25
1 160 3 00 4 301) 4 25
2 765 3 15
8TOCKKHS AND FEEDERS.
2 S63 3 (5
MOOS Thero wuh n fair supply of hogs
on snlo Tuesday for a holiday and tho
itiiirKci started out a nig nlcKel higher,
The bulk of the early sales was at $1.95 tin.
$1.97H. with a few loads as high as $5,
Later advices from other points, however.
were not as fuvorablo and us a result the
trnuo ncre iiatteued out before sellers anil
tlniti to let iro of nil tlixlr hntdlm.u 'I'll,
Into arrivals also suffered, of course, utul
tho last end of the market was about like
Monday, the advuueu being about all luat.
lluyers did not want to pay over $1.90 and
ns sellers were not willing to cut loose at
that prlco It was Into before u clearance
wis made.
As will be seen from the table of nverago
prices tho a vera go coit Is now at tho high
est point In somn time. On October 9 tho
average price was $3.017i and nt no time
luce has the market been as high as It was
Tuesday. Kepreseiiiativo sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
46 95 ... $1 10 41 262 ... 4 93
It) 89 ... 4 20 49 19J 80 t 95
87. .....192 ... 4 90 71 234' 80 4 95
75 220 40 4 90 111 299 120 I 93
IKS 1S1 Ml 4 lit) 27 241 ... 4 03
54 273 80 4 90 66 301 120 I 95
03 246 12i) 4 90 4i 341 80 I 93
61 269 200 4 HO 100 17(i 40 4 95
tO 312 120 4 90 69 267 40 4 95
61 2M IB) 4 90 62 291 120 I 93
25 2S0 120 4 9214 6ft 155 ,,. 4 95
4.1 411 ... 4 9J'i 09 2 ID . . 4 95
62 30 1 40 4 VM 72 ....212 SO I J7.
46... ...261 40 4 '.WIS 01 26!) 40 I TiU,
70,,. .307 SO 4 Dili 57.... .260 40 4 97i
77 180 . 4 921$ 7S , ...210 , 4 97S
72,.... 220 40 4 D-',-i SI.. ,206 80 4 074
W $15 V.1I 4 !UU 81 .... 280 4 07
75 204 40 4 95 IJ 1$ 120 4 P"Jj
62 262 1?) 4 M V. 190 40 4 P7t4
79 200 20 4 93 80 2I5 41 I 97'4j
7.1 250 ... 1 95 75 201 10) I r,U
61 212 120 4 95 00 2M 10) 4 97(5
51 2IS ... 4 95 61 191 160 4 'i7,
61 . ...2ir 80 4 95 71 2.16 10 4 17a
81 250 ... 4 95 70 21.1 10 5 (0
60 265 40 1 93 75...... 220 ... 5W
55 270 . . 4 93
HII1-!I'!I Tbpri. tvna n fulrle i?nnd run of
sheen on Tucsdiv nml iih thn demand on
the part of packers was In good shape the
market ruled active and steady. Duyers
all seemed to be anxious for supplies and
the better grades were picked up In good
season. I.ambs sold as high an (5.15 and
wethers brought $1.20.
Thero were no feeders on snlo to test the
market.
iiu'iitiuuiir; i Hindi irti inui;in. t.uvit
4.35; fair to good fed wethers, J.1.85ftl.():
choice yearlings. $I.25W4.I0: fair to good
1 1 . i i.i" n. I. I . ntl.ni ti nhnn 7".
Quotations: Choice fed wethers. SLOW
ice yearlings, i.,h'fM,iv; inir in good
rllngs, $I.Wfl.25; choice ewes. $1.00.1.75;
'tn trmui nwiA. 1.1 mtff.'l..10! rllolen fmrlnir
"to good ewes. $3.(Mi3.3u: choice spring
ibs, l.75;i5.25; fair to good spring Iambs,
K 1.75; feeder ewes, 2.25?i3.00: feeder
hers, $.1.50113.75; feeder lambs, $1,003(1.40.
,6011
ill,
'preventative sulcs:
Av.
.110
.111
. 80
. 76
.114
. 95
.100
.111
. 67
. 69
Pr.
$3 60
3 75
3 73
I 00
4 00
4 15
4 15
I 20
4 23
5 01)
5 13
1
buck
western fed ewes
western fed ewe
owes and wethers
fall-clipped wethers....
Iowa fed yearlings
ewes and wethers
western fed wethers...
clipped cull lambs
fall'Cllniied lambs ,
Wyoming fed lambs...
119
I
I
5
196
225
577
50
197
52i)
IIH'.WiO 1,1 VI? STOCK MAHKKT.
'aide Mrmlv to StrmiK IIiikm nml
Sheep lumber mill Active.
CIIICAOO, Jan. l.-CATTLK-IlcCilpts,
,000 head, generally steady to (strong;
butchers' slock, firm; good to prlmo steers,
ii.4O(6.10; poor to medium, $3.73tJG.30: stocl:
rs and feeders. $2,751(4.30: cows. $2,501(1.3')!
heifers, $2.6((1.60; canncrs. $1.65'2.&0i bulli,
2.f)(V!4.M: ca ves. 23c h chcr. $1,005(5.75;
rcxas-fed steers, $i.logi.M: Texas grusi
teers, i.;uti i.iu; -j exas nuns, j.'.wci j.w.
HOdS Ilecelnts today. 16.000 head: tomor
row, 3,000 head; estimated over. 2,0u0; mar
ket nnenpfl fii Iitirhnr and active: closeil
easy; top, $5.10; mixed anil butchers, $I.S0fe
h.iu; goon to ciioicp neavy, ti.u'wa.iu; rougn
heavv. Jl.T.'v'n l5: Unlit. $I.M)fi5.05: bulk of
Miles. $4.rHj5.or.
HI IKK!' AiSI.) JjASIlia JlCCCipiS, B.'MI
lead; sheep and lambs, steady to V)c
llcber: coed to choice wethers. $3.85fi4.7ui
fair to choice mixed, $3.50113.90; western
shcej), $3.75ffl.73; Texas sheep, $2.503.O5:
native lambs, $l,25foG.65; western lambs, $5.00
JG.0O.
St. I.iiiiIm l.lvc Sine!: Market.
ST. I.OCIS. .Tan. 1.CATTI.1C Ilecelnts.
2.60O head, Including 1,50) head Tcxuns:
market strong at Monday s nuvance ror
natives, with Tcxans slow and steadv;
native shipping and export steers, $l.35S)f.,5,
with extra choleo beeves worth lip to $il.3j
dressed beef and biltcncr steers. $4.00J(5.33;
steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.40i4.65; stockers
and feeders. $2.G0ft4.C0; canncrs. $1.25'f(2.75:
culls, J2.4flfi3.35: cows and heifers. $2.iWi4.80;
Texas and Indian steers, $3.90H.25; cows
mid heifers, $2,501(3.50.
HOUH llecclpts. ft.&t") iieaii: marKei ic
higher: nigs and lights. $I.33T(5.00: packers,
$l.8.Vii5.0n: butchers. $5.(KV!i5.10.
Slir.i:i AND l.AMHS-llecclpts, 700 head;
market strong, netlve and 10c hUher; uutlvo
muttons. $3.7oK4.3.): Iambs, Jl.50i(5.io; cuus
and bucks, $.1.W4.0n.
ICiiiimiin (Ml)' Live Stool.' Market.
KANSAS CITV. Jnn. l.-CATTLE-He.
celpts, 4,150 head natives, 150 head Tcxuns,
,nV ............ .tn.Mi.n.1 fnn .,11 nlilU.nj
IIVMU I.I, UT, h,,ul1 Itanium. ... W l.n. r.
at steady prices; nntlve steers. $l.65W3.i3;
stockers and feeders, $1005(1.75; dinners.
t-.i'rjf.i.i"!; leu westerns. -i rin.j.j; n-u iux
ans, $l.0O'f4.6O; calves. $.1 60f( 6.00.
1 lUUH Iteceipis, (,wn neau; openeii u-yi"
l I uli.i,, ...i.i. .....u. .. l.n ...i.
IliKIU'l. un,."i-u piun, ...in iiiw.-ii ... ..... ,..i-
vance lost; heavy. $5.00i5 Oil: mixed, $I.9j'1(1
5.05; light, $1,8515.00; pigs. $l.60y4.75.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-lteeelpts, 2 000.
All IIH! UU.VUin IVI-II! tlllAIUIIB .i nuN,,.-.,
prices ruled a shade higher: lambs $5.00i'
6.50; muttons. Jl.tsvu 1.30; str.ckers and feed
ers, -l.oirtj CUIIS, .I.W!O.UV.
SI. .Iieili Live Stock MnrUel.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Journal iiuotes:
CATTLE Itecelptn i0 head; mnrkct.
strong to too higher: natives, $1.25&;. n:
texiis aim wesierns, w.u.'i.i.ii vuwt, un-i
heifers, $2.25fl,40; bulls and stags, $2.Uf
1.60; yearlings anu cnivex. i.-w.vr. siock-
ers and feeders, K!."i$M.zr; veins, si.wtf.'.iu.
IIOOS Iieceipts, fi.ouo neau; marKei, ly.c
blcher: all urailes. $4 95Ti5.(5: bulk of Bales,
$l97li5.02V4: pigs. 10(15o higher.
81 IK UP Iieceipts, 300 heatl; market,
steady.
Slnek In SIkIK.
Follnwhiir are tho receipts at the four
principal western mantels ior January i:
Cattle. Ho-:s. Sheep.
Sniilh Omaha 1.234 4.1SS 3.1.11
Chicago 3.000 16.000 8.000
Kansas City 4.0no 7.0.T0 2,000
St. Louis 2.5IK) 6.600 700
Totals
..11,3.11 33,248 14,131
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Conditions nt Trade nml Quotnt Ions
am Staple mill I'niiey Produce.
EaOS-Ilccelpts, light; good stock. 1STT20C.
I'Ol'LTHY-Hens, OfiOHc; spring chick
ens, 0liic; roosters, 37 ic; uucks, t(ui'.4c;
geese, oisffHc; turkeys, SiiSc.
KHESH DHESSED POULTHY-Hens. 714
(T(8c; roosters, 6fi0c: ducks, SfSlJc; geese,
SViliOc; spring chickens, per lb., V.VSSc;
lurKeys. juvi'Oiic.
C1AME I'rnlrlo chickens, per doz.. $3:
rr.nllard ducks, ner doz.. $3,001(3.60: tcnl. $1.60
5(1. 7o; mixcu, ji.butui.ij; incKsniiics, ii; quail,
$1 33J1.50; Jackrabblts, $1.004?1.2j: cottontalln,
yuccyji. ,
IllITTKll common to rair. iivtc. cliolce.
14Q 15c; separator, 25c; gathered creamery,
FHESH OYSTERS First grade, solid
pneked, New York counts, per can, SSc; ex
trn selects. 32c: standards, 25c: medium. 20c.
Second grade, slnck lllled. Now York
counts, per can, 30c; extra selects, 26o;
stanuarus, -uc; iiuik sianuarus. per cat,.
$1.23.
I'lUl.ONH Live, per aoz., 30c.
VEALS-Cholee. 9T(10c.
HAY Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hnv Dealiirs' association: Choleo unhind.
S9: No. 1 unhind. $S. medium. $7.60: coarse.
J7. Hyo straw, $6.60. These prices are
for hay ol good color and quants. Demand
fair.
OATS-No. 3 White, 2CC.
COHN-No. 3. 320
UHAN JU.50. i '
VEQETAHLES.
PARSNI1S. per bti., 60c.
TUHNIPS-P.r bu. basket, 40c.
HEETK Per bu.. 50c.
CAIUtOTS Per bu , 40c.
LETTUCE Per doz.. 33Q:i0c.
HADISHP.S-Pe- .'.i.e.
HEANS-Wox, pel 1-3 bu. basket.
$1;
string. 90c.
l'U'i'ATUiis-I'er uu., wtiwc; Idaho, per
SWEET POTATOES-rcr bbl., $2.
CAHliAOE-Hollniul ceed. 2c.
TOMATOES Callfornti., per 4-basket
crate, i.
o,MU.NS-rcr uu.. yic; Colorado, per
11)..
CELEHY California, as to size, 45g75c,
CAULU-LOWEH-Callfornla. per crate,
FHUITS.
PEARS-Per box. $2.00172.25.
QHAPES-Malaga, nor nt-a, $6.509.00.
Ari-i.i.s-.-Native, ,sevi.ui por liu.: per
bbl.. $2.50; eastern, M.wQ3:&, California
HelUlotters. per box. $1 40fu.5O.
CHANIIEHIUES-Hcll ami Huglc. $9.50 per
TROPICAL KHUITS.
ORANOES-Cullfornla seedlings. $2.75;
navels, $3.60; Mexicans, $2.733.00; Kloridus,
i.EMONS-Cullfornla. extra fancy, $3.60
choice. S3.
HANANAS Per bunch, according to size
$2.(Kkii2.50.
FIOS California, new cartons, SDc; lay
ers, YiiC
DATES Persian. In C0-lb. boxe3, Salrs,
&4c per iu j nniiowcon, uo per iu.
Wool MurUet.
HOSTON, Jan. 1. Sales havo been very
light In the wool market hero this week.
but values have not changed, however. Thu
inlllmeu as a rulo huvo very light stocks
or wool on iianii, out see no inducement
to stock up us yet and aro simply buying
ns tho wool Is needed. Thero Is a unlet de
mand for territory wools, lino medium nnd
lino being quoted lit 4CfH8c, whllo choice
staple calls ror 6"c, i leeco wools are meet
Inn with little attention, prices being nnm
iual. Ohio and Pennsylvania tleeces: XX
anil ntiove, sac; nomine. .".? .sue ; ro, j comu
Inc and clothlnir, 291130c: No, 2 inn1
thren-eigliths-blood, 28(2!c: quarter-blood
washed, 2ji2ue; coarse anil braid washed
2511260. Michigan. Wisconsin, etc.: X Mlchl.
gan. 22423c; No. 1 Michigan combing ami
clothing. 275f2Sc: No. 2 Michigan combing
and clothing, 261(27; quarter-blood washed,
2U'u2ic; course aim uraiu wnsiieu, zyti.w
lino delaine. 25i2r,e, Unwashed, medium
etc
: KeutiieUy and Indiana (iiarter-boi
ihlng, 231121c; three. eighths-blood, 2.1
oou
com
3(1
!4c
Missouri quurter-iilnoit comtung
tun
clothing. 224i23c: tliree-elghths-blood.
23o; braid combing. 2021c: lake and
(leorgia, 221i23e. Territory, scoured basis;
Montana and Wyoming lino medium and
line. I74ii8c; scoured, iisnse; Htnpie, one:
t'mli tine ineillum and line. liiilTe. scoured
4ii)tl8c: staple, 5( V; Idaho tine medium and
inc. l&siioc scoureq, iothsc, staple, aw
Australian, scoured basis, spot prices
Combings, superllne, nominal
III X..
good, tXuiOcj average, tllp)7o.
RAILROADS MARE A RECORD
(C.nilnucd from Santh Togo.)
mediately granted without a struggle.
The sheet metal workers had a small strlko
for an advance In wages In tho early
prlng, which was won In a week or two
nnd wages nro now higher In this branch
than over heforo known.
Tho managers of the Labor Temple have
hown good Judgment and foresight which
has resulted In placing Hint enterprise
upon a paying basis. Every hall In tho
building Is rented for every night In tho
week and many unions aro forced to meet
n other places for lack of room In tho
temple. Members of the various unions
nrc now discussing tho feasibility of tho
erection nt n building, tho net Income
of tho present quarters showing that It
would pay If properly managed.
Tho latest enterprise on tho part of
tho Central Labor union Is tho publication
of a newspaper, said to bo tho official or
gan of tho allied unions of Omaha, South
Omaha nnd Council Muffs. Tho president
of tho Omaha Central Labor union Is edi
tor of tho paper nnd It Is mnnnged hy a
board of directors selected by the central
unions of the three, cities.
At Iho present time labor In tho three
towns was never moro fully employed,
the warm fall and winter making It pos-
slbio to contlnuo building until January 1.
OUR MILES 0F PAVING LAID
Sheet A m ili it 1 1 ii m Put llnnn mi .enrly
Three .Miles of Streets Dur
ing (lie Year.
During the year 1900 utmost four miles
of pavement were laid In Omaha at a cost
of $113,948. SI. Shoot aflphalttim was mo3tly
used, 2.72S miles of tho now paving being
pf that material, Tho cost of tho asphalt
paving was $101,062.54. Stone paving was
laid on ,CS3 of a inllo of street at a cost
of $23,933.77 and .673 of a mllo of brick
paving cost $16,952.60. In repairing asphalt
paving $17,026.97 was spent. .
Tho total number of miles of paved
streets and alleys In now 83.01 and tho
total cost of tho paving was $5,183,720.80.
Tho proportion of different materials used
Is ns follows: Asphalt, 32.323 miles; stone.
25.161 miles; wooden block, 14.23 miles;
brick, 11.568 miles; macadam, l.SC miles.
In 1899 tho amount of paving laid was
2.444 miles nnd tho totnl cost was $99,
651.03. In 1898 tho mileage of now paving
was 3.S03. The total number of miles of
streets and alleys In the city Is G31.64 and
about 16 per cent of theso streets and al
loys Is paved. Tho work dono In 1900 Is as
follows:
Ames avenue. Sixteenth to Twen-
ueiu j 6,4;o in
Hurt. Twentv-secnnil to KYirllntli.. 7.391 (2
Cuming, Fortieth to Korty-teeond.. 6,553 65
i-iiicuko, i wcniy-iourtn to Twen-ty-llfth
2.616 51
Chicago, Sixteenth to Seventeenth 4,6i2 26
Chicago, Seventeenth to Twentieth 7.997 25
Chicago, Twentieth to Twenty
second 3,947 f8
Chicago. Twentieth to Twenty-
M'cunu i.e. m.i
Dodge, Seventeenth to Twentieth.. 7.3S3 t'9
Eighteenth, California to Webster. 3.331 7.1
Howard. 2S0 feet west of Twentieth 1.8S1 (3
Jones. Twenty-second to Twenty-
six in t,ii:i xu
Leavenworth. Sixth to Seventh 2.9U 14
ivinelcentli, Douglas to Dodge 2,721 37
Nineteenth. Dodge to Cnnltol uvo-
nun 1.882 C3
Twenty-second. Davenport to Cali
fornia 7,171 60
i wcniy-xourin, Ames nvenuo to
Hoyd , 430 61
Twenty-fourth. Leavenworth to St.
.Mary h nvenuo 3, ,11 is
Twenty-fifth. Leavenworth to St.
Mary's avenuo 2.311 CO
Twenty-fifth avenue. Leavenworth
to Ht. Ainry s avenue i,s.vi 60
I wenty-slxth. Leavenworth to St.
Mary's nvenuo 1,421 t'3
Twenty-eighth, Leavenworth to
Pacific ..........i 9,031 SS
i weniy-cignin, racnic to roppjo
tnn avenue 4.890 3'
Thirty-third, Farnani to Dodge.... 4,612(0
rnirty-toiirtii. inrnitm to Dodge.. 4,720 12
Thlrty-llfth avenue, Karnam to
Dodge 4.936 S4
Thlrt,--elghtn avenue, Dewey ave
nuo to e'lirnum 4.2S'i 79
Thirty-ninth. Burt to Cuming 2,335 65
Vinton. Twentieth to Twenty
fourth 11,337 81
Woolworth avenue. Thirtieth ave
nue to Thirty-third 3,100 5$
Yates, Sherman avenuo to Fif
teenth 1.945 rr.
various intersections 10,7:) ni
Total $113,948 SI
YEAR'S WEATHER CONDITIONS
lilenl Cllmntc Furnished liy AVenther
Mini for I, list Yrnr of the
Century.
In tho wny of weather Nebraska
was particularly blcBsed In the clos
ing year of tho nineteenth century
Tho winter months showed nn excess
of temperature. and tho slimmer
months but a slight excess. While July
and November recorded tho average, there
wati not a month In which tho temperature
fell below normal and, excepting tho month
of December, tho excess was 45 degrees.
Tho preclpltatlou for tho year was, on
the whole, Ideal, according to tho record at
tho Omaha ofllco. According to tho monthly
records there was nn excess of rainfall
In eight of tho months out of the twelve
of practically halt an Inch, whllo for tho
year preceding tho deficiency was C.59
Inches.
Tho accompanying tnblo shows the
weather conditions for the year:
2 S3 ESS 52 $23 8 S3 $3
iTT"
StiHHSSSSSiiS
-3
n
5
a
n
3
c
n
a den
3
o
WWtJCIMtJWMOp
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
SllKbt Deerente', Due In ChuiiKrH In
LoiiNt I'lietlnii of the l.inv, SIIimvii
hy Collector's Report.
While tho receipts of tho offlco of tho
colltctor of Internal rovenuo Bhow a de
eteaso of $54,179.18 for tho year 1900 ns
compared with tho preceding year, the
falling off Is due In a mcasuro to u change
In tho construction of tho law, which
permits the filing of certain documents to-
tiny without stamps, which, under tho con
structlon given tho law n.year ago, ro
quired tho payment of n lax. In the
matter of mixed Hour tho commissioner has
ruled that where tho Hour does not havo
wheat for Its principal Ingredient no tax
Is required.
A year ago ono ot the Omaha printing
offices was qualified ns a printer of doc
uraentary stamps, but It surrendered that
privilege this year and ns tho banks and
ccmmertlul houses now have lo send out
of tho district for Imprinted paper, 11 full
Ing off In tho rovenuo collections of over
$91,000 was tho result. On tho other hand
thero wero large Increases In tho tax paid
B O W K K H
3.333": . .scA
a , n ; ; : : i
1 : "i : : : : . : .
upon beer, cigars and special tax stamps,
which moro thnn wiped out this deficit,
caving the deficit given to result from n
falling off In spirit stamps consequent upon
tho closing down of tho distillery for u
Imc. Collections tonipurcd with last year
re:
iN.no.
1 J!).
fis.fii; r-2
413.30 I'D
Lists ...
$ 90,yn 46
468.431 80
$
Itcer ...
Spirits .
Cigars
ettes .
2,013,117 87
2,(i53,621 Of
and cigar-
109.392 73
7,014 II
142,320 46
11 OS
15 6')
417,730 73
10,128 50
fO,291 13
5.293 41
132,497 8.1
3 21
31 62
629,510
11, C2 04
Tobacco
Special tax ..
Ploying cards
Mixed flour .
Documentary
imprinted ..
roprletury ,
Total!) $3,279,270 26 $3,333,743 41
P0ST0FFICE MAKES BIG GAIN
IIukIhcnn lit All IlepnrliiionU SIioit
(Irntlf) lug Incrciisp Over Pre
vlous Yenr.
Tho report of the receipts of tho Omaha
postofllco for tho year 1900 shows an In-
rcaBO of $23,697.01 over tho receipts of tno
preceding year, not taking Into considera
tion tho money order bitBlneJs. Tho great
est increase wns In tho salo of stamps nnd
stamped paper, hut the greatest percentage
ot gain was In tho rccolptB from tho second-
class matter, which for tho first tlmo In
tho history of tho ofllco passed tho $33,000
mark.
A comparison of tho three principal Items
for tho two years shows:
1S99. 1900.
Sale of stamps, etc $3.19,128.52 $336,789.59
Second-class matter 29,851.08 35,779.81
Uox rents 2,ous.20 2,120.00
Totals J370.9S8.40 $331,683.11
Money order huolncss shows that during
tho year $336,653.30 In excess of tho previous
your havo been hundlcd and that tho steto
of Nebrnskn has enjoyed n largo part of this
Increase. Tho Omaha ofllco Is n depository
for many of tho offices of tho atnto and un
der tho heading remittances appears the
money sent by theso offices to Omaha. A
comparative statement of tho business Is
as follows:
1899. 1900.
Orders Issued $ 297,63.1.93 $ 326.455.65
Orders paid 1,613,375.01 1,782,811.51
Remittances ,.,i,h.,j ..uij.ih.w
Total $1,085,783.75 $5,022,422.03
A statement of tho registry business
shows:
1899. 1900.
Letters nnd parcels registered.. 26,941 27,344
Letters and parcels delivered.. 49,779 52,10.1
Registered pouches received... 11,961 11,712
Registered pouches dispatched. 10.797 10,879
Packages handled In transit. ..222, 190 210,06.1
Totals ...
....321,971 367,201
COUNTY RICH IN RESOURCE
ANsrssril Vnlnntlnn Iiitllonlei Aclnnl
Value of DotiKlfiN County Prop
erty la He Sir,0M,00(l.
A detailed statement of tho finances of
Douglas county for tho fiscal year shows
that the total nssessed valuation of tho
county Is $21,745,973,01, although the ns
sessed valuation for tho purpose of city
taxation Is moro than $33,000,000. E. Q.
Solomon, chief clerk of the tax department,
explnlns this circumstance by saying that
the assessed valuation In many Instances
Is not a twentieth ot tho actual valuation.
That It Is not Increased is duo to tho fact
that an nugumcntatlon would result In tho
county paying more than Its share ot the
stntc tnxes. Estimating tho county's as
sessed valuatlon at one-Ecvcnth of Its
actual value, tho actual valuo would be
about $150,000,000.f The bonded Indebtedness
Is $975,000.
Omaha's proportion of the county's as
sessed valuation ivput at $17,268,630. South
Omaha's at $1,949,033.76, and tho rest ot tho
county ut $2;497;703.88. Tho following
tnblo will glvo'nn Idea of the different
branches of property as valued by tho
county: ,
Personal property:
f'l.'lHS. Vnlnntlnn
Ordinary personal property $3,151,620.00
Hanks 585,597,00
Railroads ' 091.701.70
Telegraph companies 13,169.20
1'aliico car companies 4,8.i2,74
Total
Real estate:
Class.
$1,153,243.01
Valuation.
$ 2.811,374
14,481,330
Lands
Lots
Total ,
1 $17,292,730
Sevrcr Work for 1IIOO.
During 1900 there were 3.40 miles of
sewer laid in Omaha at a cost ot $82,420.52.
Tho total length of brick sewer laid was
1.14 miles and the pipe sewer amounted
to 2.20 miles. Tho cost of tho plpo sewer
was $9,504.72. Tho unusual fcaturo ot tho
sower work Is that all contracts wero com
pleted beforo tho end of tho year. In 1899
four miles of sowers wero laid and the
total cost was $50,000.
Save doctors' bills by giving Foley's
Honey and Tar to infants and children In
time to prevent pneumonia or croup, which
aro fatal to so many thousands of babies.
For solo by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha;
Dillon's drug store, South Omaha.
THIS HKAI.TY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday,
ijecemuer oi, jwu:
Wnrrniit)' Dcctl.o.
J. O. Smith to Mary E, Altman. c 110
reet lot 1 nnd o 20 feet or w 7S rcet
of h 40 feet of w 53 feet lot 2, block
70. Omaha $ 2.S0O
Mary Corr to E, L, Luckoy, lot 5,
block 10, Jctter add to South Omaha 1
M. J. Poller and wlfo to Milton TniHt
company, w 32 feet or n L7 feet lot
2. block 12. West Omalm 3.500
John Schmidt and wlfo to Andreas
Lnnc. n'A lot 6. Lcls Place 1
II. Wymnn nnd wlfo to C. II.
lirown, lot s, iiinelc , Jotter s add;
lots 1, 2 nnd 3, block 21, Carthago,
nnd lot 7, block 28, block 111 (except
lots 11 nnd 15). Florence 293
E. II. Abbott to Mury Rosso, w 50 feet
or h u-ii reet tot 4, uiock to, west
End add 2.750
S. H. Lndil, trustee, to A. R. Pardun,
o juo reet 101 n. uiocu n, ivountze
ft R.'h add 4.037
Lester Patterson to M. H. Unjolui, s
(iti rcet or iv 05 reet lot 5, UIOCK 342,
Omaha 2.250
liyron Reed company to E. A. Owen,
lot 2. Dowov Phico 800
Rumsey Sallng to Martin Richardson,
sr.. lots 5 to 8. block 5. Snllng's add. 100
J. H. Krlttcnbrlnk and wlfo to Joseph
O'ltourlie, lot 10, UIOCK 203, HOUUl
Omaha 2,000
l 11 1 1 Claim Deeds.
L. W. Hill to U. A. Westerlleld, undH
lot 7, block 11, Omaha View 100
C. M. Woodbrldgo nnd wlfo to J. I.
Rreon, lots 1 to &, uiocic 7, uinino
Plnco 23
A. 11. Pnrdun and wlfo to F. M. Wil
son, o 190 leet 101 14, uiock u,
Kountzo & R.'h udd 600
Dreda.
W. K. Potter, receiver, to II. F. Wy
inar), lot 8, block 8. Jetter's ndd: lots
1. 2 and 3, block 21, CarthnEfi: lot 7,
block 63; outlot 176. block 141 (ex
cept lots 14 and 15), Florence SSI
Humo to W. O. Shriver. outlets 151 and
152, Florence 100
Totnl amount nf transfers $19,741
Known and Prized for its nutritive and refreshing quali
ties. A UriiiK ior a rnnce
boia at ail grocery uotci
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN IS ILL
PiiciiiiuiiiIh Suddenly AKneks Him
While 011 11 Hunt III the llluek.
Illlli.
DEADWOOD, S. D., Jan. L (Special
Telegram.) Hon. K. W. Martin, congress-mnn-clcct,
Is dangerously III ut his homo
in this city with pneumonia.
Last week, In company with W. II. Illcc,
nn nttomey of Dcadwoad, ho went lo tho
southern hills on n deer hunt. A deer wan
tracked for somo distance by Mr. Martin
and nt Inst n chance for a shot wns se
cured. After tho shot Mr. Martin was
taken with Bcvoro pains In tho body nnd
fell exhausted In tho snow. He had pre
viously npreed with Mr. ltlco that thrco
shots In quick succession would bo n sig
nal for help. Mr. Martin managed to
flro his rlllo three times an it after some
delay Mr. Rico camo tip to Mr. Martin.
As soon ns possible n tenm wns procured
tind Mr. Martin wns taken to a much
nearby. Ho Is considered by his attending
physicians to l-o In 11 critical condition
tonight. Nobody is allowed to seo hltn,
Mr. Slnrtln Is n lover of tho hunt nnd has
had unusual luck this year In bagging
big game.
Smith Dnkulii Incorporation.
PIEIIIIU, S. D., Jan. 1. (Special.) Ar
ticles of Incorporation hnvo been filed
for tho Ray State Automobile nnd Supply
company nt Hrooklng3 with 11 capital ot
$200,000; Incorporators, LouIb N. Fuller, T.
Arthur Fuller and Phllo Hall. For tho Star
Oil Dressing company at Ilrooklngs, with n
capital of $50,000; Incorporators, Louis N.
Fuller, Gcorgo F. Hall, Albert Mntson and
T. Arthur Fuller. For tho Ryder Combina
tion Tool company nt Ilrooklngs, with n
capital of $30,000; Incorporators, Louis N.
Fuller, Ocorgo T. Hall nnd T. Arthur Ful
ler. For tho Cuba Llhro Mining company at
1'lorrc, with n capital of $23,000;, Incorpor
ators, Richard A. Carquovlllc, L.'m. Tntum
and Q. V. Pntttfon. For Iho Chnmbcrlalu
lodge, No. 50, Ancient Frco nnd Accepted
Masons, at Chamberlain; trustees, Patrick
Henry, Joseph M. Orccno nnd Nolson W.
Eggleston. For the Kern Center Oil com
pany nt Pierre, with a capital of $25,000;
Incorporators, Henry O, Stuab, Thomas S.
Athcrstono and a. V. Paulson.
MlluilllKre'ft I'iimnIIiIc EvIriiNlnn.
AIIEIIDEEN, S, 1)., Jan. 1,-tSpeclal.)-Colonel
T. (5. Orr, townalto agent for tho
Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul railroad,
Is authority for the statement that tho dis
covery of coal on tho reservation wilt
causo tho company to pusli Its line across
tho Missouri nt Evarts and tan tho ex
tensive beds of fuel now known to exist
thirty miles west of tho rlvor. If this
much Is dono It Is looked upon is certain
that tho lino will then ho extended on
across tho reservation to tho Illack Hills.
For Socliillxt Ciinutnieelliiir.
AnEflDEEN, S, I).. Jnn. 1. (Special.)
Arrangements nro nlrendy being luado for
speakers for the socialist cnmnmcctlmr nt
Tacomn park next summer. N. E. KIdd Is
in correspondence with several prominent
speakers and announces that hy expects
to sccuro Debs, Ilerron, possibly James
Whltcorab niloy and others.
Implement Ilrnlem Meet.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. L (Special.)
Tho Implement Dealers' association ot
South Dakota, Southwestern Minnesota and
Northwestern Iowa will' meet In Sioux Falls
January 15, 16 nnd 17. Tho local committee
on arrangements Is preparing for a big
tlmo.
TABLE AND KITCHEN,
Practical Suggestions About rood and the
Prepiutlons ol It.
Dnllj- Menu.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal, Cream.
Bnked Hash, Stewed Potatoes.
Corn Mush Fried, Honey,
Colfne.
, , LUNCH.
Macaroni Balls. Tomato Sauce,
Baked Apples, Cicum,
Ten.
DINNER.
,, . , , Calory oup.
Braised Pigeons. Potato Croquettes,
Stewed Corn,
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Fruit Cake,
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
,. . . Cereal, Crenm,
Boiled Salt Fish, Creamed Potatoes.
Bannocks, Coffee,
LUNCH.
Kippered Herring,
Butter Cakes. Fig Marmalade,
Cocoa.
DINNER.
., , ,, VcKetublo Scup.
Boiled Salmon, Snuco Blchamel,
Potato Purr, Tomato Furce,
lettuce,
Dried Fruit Roly Poly,
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
,. , . Cereal Cream.
Broiled Chops, French Fried Potatoes,
Qrlddlo Cakes, Muplo Syrup,
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Stowed Trlpo and Tomato,
Egg Salad,
Cereal Calico,
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque,
Pork and Baked Beans,
Creamed Celery,
Baked Apples, Cream,
Coffee.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit Miirmalade,
Brown Bread Toast, Cream,
Fried Oysters, Cold Celery Sauce,
Wallles, Maple Syrup,
Co tree.
DINNER.
Currut Soup,
Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy,
Brown Sweet Potatoes, Stowed Hominy,
String Bean Salud,
Rico Puddlr.g,
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sliced Cold Beef,
Olive Saudwlchos,
Stewed Fruit, Cake,
Tea.
Dull)' AeevMsnrlr.
Theso aro almost endless In kind and
variety, and, whllo not always noccssary,
yet often greatly enhance tho enjoyment
with their particular courso and aro re
moved at tho end ot that course. Olives,
celery, radishes, salted nuts and bonbons,
however, aro arranged on the tablo at tho
beginning and removed Just beforo tho des
sert courso Is tcrvcil.
Bonbons For thoso who do not havo to
consider expenso and 11 ro desirous only to
obtain novelty and something out of the
usual lino ot well-known dishes, we find
roarrons or fruit glace, marrons or fruit
disguises, chocolates, brandicd cherries,
dipped In flndant, each In a tiny papor case.
The various colored poppormlntB and email
candles tilled with liquor aro generally
selected. Parched almonds are dipped In a
hot syrup of brown sugar that hns been
Cocoa
ai less man a tern, a cuj.
min nm umc
cooked to tho brittle degree nnd icrvcd ns
bonbons.
For (hose who nrc not to particular to
obtain tho latest thing, regardless of ex
pense, wo have a vnrlcty of dainty llttlo
candles Hint blend nicely with artistic color
Bchcmcn nnd are very Inexpensive.
halted Popcorn This certnlnly cannot bo
cnlled new, nml Is, In fact, finite colonial;
this may be tho reason for Its revival, Tha
popcorn Is served Instead ot salted nuts.
Havo the corn freshly popped nnd saute It a
light, delicate brown In n llttlo butter.
Whllo hot, sprinkle It with salt.
drilled Altnonils Illnnch and dry ono cup
of Jordan nlmnmls. Roll one cup of grnnu
lated sugar and quarter of a cup of water
until It wilt spin a thread fiom tho spoon.
Then toss In the nlmoiids nnd let them
cook 11 few minutes In tho syrup,, stirring
them occnslonnlly, hut carefully. When
the almonds nre ftraw-colored, remove them
front tho lire, stirring until the syrup turns
to sugar. Some nf the sugar will cllug to
the nuts like salted nlmonds.
' Hrend Sticks Scnld one cup of milk
nnd ndd two ounces of butter, thrco lccl
tnblcspoonfills of sugnr, halt a teaspnonful
of salt. When tho milk Is lukewarm ndd
one yenst cako dissolved Iu third of a cup
of lukewarm water. Then add about four
cups sifted Hour. Knead Into n smooth
dough, cover closely and sot to rlso In n
warm place. When light ndd tho well-
beaten whites of two eggs, mix and knead
them thoroughly Into the dough; then
pound tho dough with your rolling pin
until tho grain seems smooth. Shape Into
llttlo rolls not thicker than n lcadpencll
and about six Inches long. This Is done by
rolling them lightly under the hand on an
unllourcd board, keeping them uniform
thickness nnd length. Plnco them In a
rather hot oven nnd then reduce tho heat
gradually, ns tho sticks must bo well dried,
brittle nnd crisp and n del lento color.
Pulled Dread (Served with Snlads)
Theso nro mado by trimming the crust
from n fresh-baked loaf of bread and tear
ing or pulling tho crusts Into longthwlso
strips. These nro plnccd In n pan. nnd
browned or tonsted slowly In tho oven until
crisp.
ChccBo Crisps Tnko tiny crenm wafers
and spread with 11 mixture of two table
spoons of pnrmcsan cheese, half a tea
spoonfull of mustard and n few drops of
tobnsco sauce or dash of paprika for those
who llko milder seasoning. Toast theso
slightly In tho oven and servo hot. The
wafers should be spread lightly with a lit
tle softened butter.
Caviare Fingers Cut slices of bread half
an Inch thick; trim oft the crust nnd than
rut slices Into strips nhout nn Inch wldo;
butter slightly nnd toast In tho oven; then
spread each strip with cnvlaro and sprinkle
with cayenne.
Colcry and Orated Cheese To servo with
oystors, havo crisp whlto celery very cold.
Mix a llttlo rich cream with pnrmcsan
chceso nnd sprond thin in tho hollow part
of tho celery stick.
Pure Food
i None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re-
itaoie, t urc ana iieaiuiiui rooas win
1 De Accepted for These Columns.
What ShaSl We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-tlay. Try
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling 1 no
baking ! ndd boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Hasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a packago
at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
Goes Twice as Far
as Lard or Butter!
IT IS EASILY DIGESTED AND
ALWAYS CLEANLY, WHICH
I.ARD IS NOT.
Wesson's Salad Oil
is ftt greater value thin the finest Im
ported olive oil and hu the same flavor.
Ailc your friendly grocer for it and save
good money.
yv. u-m r
Oatmeal and hulled
cracked grains, if
cooked for at least
four hours, are not
harmful.
You hive n't the time!
Prepared foods, to 1e
healthful, rhauld be
cooked 7 or 3 hours.
Vca hart n't the Unci
Granola
la thoroughly cooked by
111 nnd sterilized. The
starch Iu the grain has
been turned to dextrine
and true sugar (predigest.
ed.) Von bive a'l the lime I
Hvery package of genuine
Granola liears a picture
of the nattle Creel; Saul
tarliim. lie ware of Imita
tions. If your grocer
offers you something else,
You hare a'l the llnel
Drink Caramel Cereal and
sleep well. Send 3c for
Granola sample to
Dottle Creek
Sanitarium Food Co.
Uottle Creek, Mich.
ABOUT BEER
If you aro willing to, tost our state
ments you can quickly settlo the beer
question, Wu claim t give you but
ter and purur beer than liny other
brewery. Wo bollnvo our claims nro
based on facts. You'll got wlso In n
mlnuto after the llrst trial. Our beer
Is
GliTTELMAN'S NATURAL PROCHSS BRER
Miido by
rilK A. aUTTICI.MAN IinHWI.NO CO.
OK MII.YVAUKKU.
A. J. HIIOHT, Mnnnger Omaha
Uranch, Cl-W South ICth .Street.
Teh-phono 11 t.
HAVE YOU TRIED IT
-NON -INTOXICANT -
Household Tonic.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prop, by tho Vol. Blntz BrowlnR
Co., Mllwnukoo.
OMAHA BRANCH,
1412 DoiiRlas St. Tol. 1081.
I'S
RHEUMATISM
CUBE
When Prof. Munyon says his !Uiomi
llani Cure will cure rheumatism thera
Isn't nny jrutMWork about It there lsn
hny false statement ubout It It simply
.... T. J ,.... 1 u'liul ll m MIL V A
It will do. It cures more quickly than
peoplo expect. 11 curen wmimu iruvum .Wi
lli effMtn. It In n vplandld stomach .ni
nervo tonic, as well ns a posltlv cure for
rheumatism. , ,
All III.' muuj-.iii iftt.v.-.. ... , ,
llablo. Any drUKBlst Sc vlnl. Tho Quit
to llcnitn is tree, so is niouiijiii buti
you write to llrondtvay and 2th Bt., NeW
Vork.
Two friciuls incmcnjoncica.
The Doctor and (
bler's
PBJRE MALT
WHISitEY
Purity
above
suspicion.
.1
tSoA hv
ana ueaiors.
WILLO vv .SPRINGS
DISTILLERY,
OMAHA, U.S. A.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
BOILER ANJ oHu'xif IKuN WORK
Drake, Wiison
0. u
same
Bucceaaora Wllaon & UruUo.
Manufacture boilers, einol;o stacks ami
brcechlnps, pressure, renUerlui;, sheep dip,
lard and water tanks, Duller tunes con
stuntly on hand, second hand boilers bought
and sold, Special and ptompt attention to
repairs In city or rnuntrv llith nnd I'lerce.
DRY GOODS.
HE. Smith & Go.
Importers and Jobber ol
Dry Goods, Furnishing Good
AND NOTIONS.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lAesfcrn Electrical
Electrical Supplies.
Electric Wiring bells and Gas Ltehtlog.
G. V. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard St,
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
Davis & Cowgiil Iron Works,
MANUPACTUHEItS AND JODBEITS
OP MAC1IINUUY.
QENKHAL IlBPAIItlNO A SPECIALTY
IHON AND MtASS FOUNDKRB.
1601, iriOIt mill 1C05 JunUaon street,
Omaha, U. Tel. tKW.
B. Zabjlskle. Aeent, J. 11. Cowrfll, Mir.
ELEVATOR SU PPLIES
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick unit Kasy Itlslus
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH GATES.
Send for cntalojjuo.
KIMBAI.li BI103., COUNCIL ni.UFITS. I.
lOOt 9th Street. Telephone IU.
C H. Davis & Son
" AerntH tor tile Itlchiuoud
Xnfety (Jntca anil
I'lrr Door.
Elevator Hydraullo and Hand Eletatori.
Elevator repairing n specialty. Leather
Valvo Cups for Elovators, Enstnea and
Printing ITessscs.
RR.PEIiME.Y81 CO.
PRO
mm
Lin zz
ROOM 4 MY LITE BLOC
OMAHA rtCO.
D.7AMCH I036lit
mwurt rtt
JAMES E BOYD ft CO.,
Tclephono 1U31). Onirtlu. Nai
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS Mud STOCKS
DUAllU UK TltAUUi
Correapondence: John A. War ran Ca
irtract wira lo Ctalcaxe aaJ titw Xr
fvlUNYOiN