davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
CAST A LuRID GLARE

upon the smoky walls. In the rounlhouse twenty
stalls contain each an engine that seems in its
narrow house monstrously enlarged) in process
OF hnp repair or manufacture Each engine suggests
ing upon it seem like industrious bees.
In the midst of such surrounding as the black
terest. found MIR. James Callahan, u man we'll
known and popular among his feow.workmen,
business house in this city, snd who has been
employed In the same shops for - years. In re-
ply to an interrogatve from the scribe Mr.. Gala.
han replied: II came to this country from
Queenstown Ireland, in lse0, just after Lincoln
was elected president of the United States Ire.
came to Omaha, where secured a Job OF work
as helper In the U. z. Shops and have worked
first master mschanic the q. " P Co had in these %
shops: In 1865 worked under the present fore
man, Mr.. A. A. Gibson. and have been in his EN-.
pioy ever since. While they were building the
u. p. Bridge was taken from the shops to as
sist at the iron work there and while their em-
many of whom died, never was effected in the
least by the exposure and work which was 100
seeS ole the Il Sss Ss the n
gineer t because M as he said ! was proof against
"As l started to say. / was always hearty
msn ana was never under the care OF any doctor
which settled IN my throat and chest. / would
hawk and spit and had pains over my eyes and
in the smallof my back; Had a severe cough
and more than once had to sieze hold OF some
support to keep from falling. l went to some Of
the best physicians in the city. and was exalnin-
ed by them. also took treatment. but derived
no benefit whatever. There was for three
months that could not speak above q whisper,
and had continual hoarness-nOse would
stop up SO could not breathe through II. My
throat would I'LL up with mucus or phegm dur
ing the night and to get rid OF it in the morning
! would have to gag for an hour or more. and
frequently would vomit.
wAsIN VERY CRITICAL CONDITION.
last fall and scarcely think l would have been
able to work during the winter had 1t not have
been for some of my fellow workmen who had
been successfully treated by DR., j. G. Mccoy and
his associates, through their instrumentality 1
visited his Office in the Range block and at once
sought his services to see what he could do for
me. / began to use his treatment, going to his
office three times week besides taking his medi-
cine regular and at the end of week found
myself much improved. continued to improve
right along and the change
WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS
don't think ever enjoyed better health in
my life than do at the present time. have no
more pains or aches, have had no trouble with
my speech, do not take colds as easy as used to,
my cough troubles me no more and feel like u
new man altogether. Mr. Callahan is probably
as well known in and around Omaha as any busi-
ness man in the city, having accumulated con-
siderable of this worlds goods ana is one OF the
most popular men around the works. HN waS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-[Special Telegram to
the BEE l-CATTLE-The fresh cattle on sale
readily found purchasers, the fat cattle de
partment of the market closing fully as
strong as yesterday. Steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs,
S4.4O(a5O0; 1900 to 1850 lbs, "a .0O(043 $50 to
1900 lbs, S300@3.S0. Stockers and feeders,
S2.35a370; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 S5(d
3.25: bulk, S!4O@2. -. Texas-fed steers,
50. 3G0o4.00.
HoGs-Trade was slow and unsatisfactory
the. market closing strong but DC lower, in
some cases l0c off. Nice butchers weights
made 50: 5,05. 40 and best mixed SJ.30@5.3
with light mixed going as low as s5. l50G5. 90
Assorted light of 100 to 10 lbs sold at s. l0(d
515 and lighter averages $4.90a5.05.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc.

odturudy, feD. %.
The follooing quotations are Wtolesale
and not retail, Prices quoted on produce
are the rates at lchtct round lots are sold on
this market Fruits or other lines Of goods
requiring ertrd labor ill packing cannot al
Ddys be Supplied on outside orders at The
same prices quoted for the local trade.
Rates on .fOttr and feed are jObbers prices.
Prices In grain are those paid by Omaha
mttlers delivered. AU quotations on mer-
and are corrected daily. Prices on crack
ers, cakes, etc, are those gtuen BY leading
manufacturers.
The produce market ruled quiet to-day,
with nothing but the usual wants to supply
The cold weather brought better demand
for poultry at firm unchanged prices, but the
prospects are that should the weather re-
main cold an advance may pc expected. But
prices which, however are quoted unchanged.
The supply OF eggs is. light and the demand
good, but prices won't advance and l6c il
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26

given as the outside figure. Advices from
Utah say that the price for potatoes has ad-
vanced from l5c to 20c, dut as yet no change
has resulted here. In the fruit market the
principal demand has been for bananas, but
other stocks are moving of quietly. Ship
ments Of oranges and bananas have been re-
ceived during the week and another consign-
ment of the latter is expected next week, but
all go on the market at tho present prices.
A car Of cocoannts came to hand and are
selling at g. per 100.
BUTTER-creamery, solid packed. 23@24c T;
choice rolls, ls@2oc; medium, 149l5c; low
grades, 12(d13c
Eeos-Strictly fresh. 15@l6c; lined, 100
12c.
TuRSrps-Good stock, 6Otas5c; rutabagas,
5oC955c.
LEMoNs-A Ooa4 so per box.
CALIFORNIA PEARS - g. 50(G2.15; extra
choice, $500.
PoriToEs-Utah and Colorado stock, 81. 10
al. 10; choice home grown, S5G9O; common
grades 6Oc. Z.
BEANs-Good stock, s2.oo@e,3O; California
beans, s2.25d2.40.
CRASBrRRIrs-Bel & Cherry, $40. 5o@11 10,
Bell q Bugle, sll.00@il.5o; Bell & Bugle
premium, sl1. .5Otd12.OO
BANANAS = Medium, ss.5O@3oo; choice,
.00(d3.5O.
ONioSs-Home grown, sr15c@l 25; Span
ish, per 5O-lb crate, 81 50@l.75.
CELERY-Choice, 400d45c per doz; fancy,
45t650c.
APpLEs--Eastern fruit fair to choice stock,
3:5Ota3i5; fancy stock, 81. .75@4OO.
DATEs-Persian, Sc per ID.
SAuR kKAuT-Choice, per Dbl. of &c gal,
S.25ds.5 80: = bbl., 4.51@5O0; sll.O0 per bbl.
of 80 gal
CIpER-Choice Michigan cider, So OO(a6 so
per bbl. of 32 gal.
PoPCoRN-Cholce rice corn is quoted at 4i1
4]]9c per lb, other kinds, 2I9 9Cp3c per ID.
CARRoTs-S2. 25002.5 per barrel.
PARsNIPs-New stock, $3.50 per barrel.
OYsTERs-Plain standard, 25c; plain Sc
lects, SOC; standard, 40c; extra selects, 35c |;
New York counts, 4Oc bulk oysters, counts,
81 .S5 per 1907 selects, 81. 90 per gal. standard,
81 .25 per gal.
CABnAGEs-sl per doz and 303>5c per ID
for California.
CAULIFLowER-Good stock, 81. 606o2 So.
GRAPEs-Malagas, s7.500oS.O0 per bbl.. and
larger sized bbls. in proportion up to SO.
California Riverside, ~. 00004. 25 ;
Messina, $3.75(d425; Valencias, 50 OO0GS. 90
per caee of 420; Florida, brights, a. 25(0
40; russetts, s3.5oM4.00; Mexican, $40 .;
Los Angeles, S3.50t03.15; navals, $3.50.
PouLTRY-Dressed chickens, S(D9c per lb (;
turkeys, 9Mllc; ducks, 4(d9c; geese, S(d9c
FIGs-In layers, 1301l6c; cake, lie per ID.
NuTs-Peanuts, 6140g7c, raw; Brazil nuts,
13c; almonds, Tarragona, PC; English wal
nuts, 15alSc flberts 1Sc; Italian chestnuts,
15c; pecans, l2c.
HoNEY-l9a21c for lib frames; canned
honey, 10(ol12c per lb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26

Prominent In the Fifth district OF Omaha. and
hugging the banks OF the great Missouri river.
Pacific Railroad Co. The several structures tn-
clude the paint shops, the car shops, the boiler
shops. the blacksmith shops, the machine Shops
and boiler works. Inside these buildings fully
SU workmen, wearing the Jean overalls which
constitutes the uniform of labor Ia manlier garb
than soldiers trappings or couriers' laces) move
among great machinery. or deafen the air with u
continuous rat tat of their hammers.
In the machine shop huge machines bore. shear
or punch thick steel as easily as n carpenter
carves wood or child with scissors cuts out his
playthings. In the blacksmith shop forty odd
forges
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. 25,-Following are the 80
closing prices:
Flour-Remaius steady and unchanged /;
s2.5O93,75; wheat, bbls, $35094 so /;
sacks, $2.7oGp425; spring, sl.75d3 30 /;
rye flour, s2.s593.l0 per Dbl; buckwheat
flour, s5.00a6. 15 per Dbl.
Wheat-Ituled firm, prices averaging
at close than yesterday; cash and March,
75Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
REALTY AND BUILDING.
A Fair Weeks Business-PrOspects
For the Present Year.

The week Just closed contained one legal
holiday and yet the transactions in real es-
tate business have been numerous and a large
amount of Omaha dirt has changed hands. 1t
must be admitted that the business of the
week past falls considerably short of the cor
responding period in 1887, and this is chiefly
due to the unsettled state of prospective city
improvements for 1883. The "bull- headed
ness' of the city council and the general
belief that it will be stopped in its ignorant
and unauthorized expenditures, together with
the feeling of insecurity that exists at pres
ent in the minds of the taxpayers concerning
the future actions of the councilmanic Doodle
gang makes the moneyed men very careful
and conservative.
If citizen desires to purchase
natural that he invests his money, be-
lieving that the property will be much more
valuable in the near future. But when the
capitalists Of this and other cities, who are
willing to invest in city property believe that
the city council is in the hands of funprincipled
grading contractors and jobbers of all de-
scriptons, then investments are very care
fully made. Capital Is timid and even the
rumor OF iobbery causes it to seek seclusion.
For this reason alone is the realty business
depressed. 1t is to be hoped that within u
week, possibly days, the present state of af
fairs will be thoroughly changed and conf
dence thereby increased. The sales or real
estate for the past were as follows:
Monday Observation-Disclosures. "a, ,6l0
Tuesday. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 17,SO2
Wednesday,. -. . illegal holiday. ...... -
Thursday. Observation-Disclosures. S7,742
Friday. ....................... 29,74l
Saturday. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So, ,S52
Total. ......,..................S .S2222, 747
The value Of building permits issued dur
ing the week was Us follows:
Monday. 1895
Tuesday. Observation-Disclosures. 475
Wednesday Observation-Disclosures. 900
Thursday. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Friday Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Saturday. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, 800
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26

quality very somewhat inferior TO those Of
the past few days. although they compared
very favorably with those Of yesterday. The
lower at the close with all the receipt
taken. The local packers were heavy pur-
chasers with spectators close seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
Live Stock Notes.

Live STOCK Notes.
Hogs are lower.
Cattle shade stronger
No sheep sold on the market.
Armour was the heaviest purchaser to-day
A. L. Dexter, of Blair, sold load of hogs.
Titus & Terhune, of Litchfeld, marketed
hogs.
j. w. Mcintosh, of Chapman, had cattle on
the market.
Surft & Co. have ceased buying hogs and
have laid off all their men.
j. w. Conn, of Plattsmouth, had cattle and
hogs on the market to-day.
Thrty-five cars of hogs are reported at
North Bend sidetracked on account of the
washout. This accounts for the light re-
ceipts.
The market reporter on an afternoon pa
per yesterday in his Introductory remarks on
the situation of the hog market at South
Omaha says: "All the best hogs on the mar
ket will be sold. The scrupby stuff will be
driven out" Where the unfortunate scrubby
stuff mentioned will be driven to deponent
sayeth not.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
The value Of building permits issued dur
% tn q weak WAS IA follOyS.


o Ramsey and wife to Emma +.
Burns, lot 81, Heimbaugh place, W 81, 500
Mich Ohm and wife to Henry l. Cava-
naugh, lot Q and TO- blk 5, Myers,
Richards & Tilden's add, w d...... 1,5C0
Allan Il Kilby ct al to Alice O'DonahOe
1-l0 of seral lots in Carthage, oc... l
ID III Andrews ct al to- DE Witt G Bry-
ant, lot 3, and 5, Andrews, Will
iams and Troxers SUBJ W d.....,.... 6,6C0
G Nj Hitchcock and wife to Stella Il
Hopewell, lot l6, blk q, Hitchcook's $50
CA Hempel and wife to same, lot s, '
blk ., Yates & Hempeps sub, w d.. 500
A S Billings and wife to and w G.
Bohn' all lax lot H. west of belt line, -,
in l5, Is, IL, W d.................... 1850
South Omaha Land Co to G.. w Gibbs,
IL and II, blk 80, S ON, W d........ CPS
w G Shriver ana wife to Ellen M VIII
cox, lot 8 and g. blk o, west side, W d.. 1900
Nj Yeny and wife to Martin V Scott,
lots and 81, Coles North Side, d. 500
Caroline Rutherford ct al to James j
Rutheford, lot 10, blk l. South
Omaha View, &c cd,.........,....,... l
John McCreary and wife to Elma l.
Conan, lots % and "a, blk l, Marys-
vile, W d.: ....-...... ............... 5000
M + Holshander and husband to VII
Betsinger, lot 80, Fairmount W d.. 5000
Theo Olsen and wife to John A John
son; lot 81, blk /, Hammond Place.
SH IL Clark, trustee, to August Han
sen, lot 81, blk ., West Side, W. d.. 225
w Paul to Charlotte II Farmer, lot
80, blk 81, Walnut Hill, W ........ 2,2O
Martin Quick to Nick Ohm, II lots IA,
Is and Is, blk 43S, lots'6, 4 Is and III,
Is and 10, blk 443, Grand View, d. 5000
X Karlson and wife to Thomas O'Neil,
lot 10, blk /, South Omaha View,
W d. d...................,. 400
Milton II Goble to Charles A Hoff,
and 5, Goble's sub, W a ,,......,.... l,1OO
Max Gladstone ct oil to A Y Johnson,
4oxl0O # of lot 81, Hartman's add,
w s,NU
West Farnam Street Building assoca-
tion TO W c Burnham, lot 16, blk 6,
jerome pard, W d.....:...,...,,",... 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
OmCial Receipts.
PREVAILING Prices,

The following is table of prices paid in
this market for the grades Of stock men,
toned. 1t frequently occurs that no sales of
some particular grade are made, when in this
case the table will state as nearly as possible
the price that would have been paid had there
been any of that class among the offerings.
Prime steers, 1900 to 1900 lbs. .S415 C1445
Prime steers, 100 to 1900 lbs. 335 (84.25
Fat little steers, 900 to 1850 lbs $40 (13.15
Corn-fed range steers 1900 to
1900 lbs. .................. $50 @415
Common to choice corn-fed
cows. 200 C0315
Western cows s................. 1.50 a2.5O
Fair to good range feeders. 49,. 2.3O (a2.75
Medium TO good native feeders,
900 lbs and upwards ...... 2.25 013.00
Common to good bulls ....... 200 (63.00
Fair TO medium native feeders,
900 lbs and upwards .... 2.25 Cd2.50
Stockers, 400 to 100 lbs. ........ ais G12.75
Prime fat sheep. 3.75 0D4.25
Good fat sheep, 9O(1lOO lbs :. $50 0D3.75
Fair to medium sheep ....... 2.25 I3.00
Common sheep. 200 92.25
Light and medium hogs. ....... 4.05 (G5.00
Fair to choice heavy hogs. -. 5.l5 (05.35
Fair to choice mixed hogs. sos 05.15
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
sheen,

The receipts Of sheep were e64 head, which
were shipped to Chicago. Nothing was done
on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26

Liverpool, Feb. 5.-Wheat-Steady; de-
mand improving; holders offer moderately:
California, No /, Us 6d@8s I'd per GENITAL red
spring, 6s 6dm6s Sd per GENITAL.
Corn-Dull with the demand poor; new
mixed western, 4s SID per Genital.
st. Louis. Feb 25.-Wheat-Firm;
cash. sO74c; May, s2iic.
CONFIRM; cash, Acc; May, 461Sc
Oats-Dull; cash, 3Olic; May 895sc.
Provisions-Pork, sl425; lard, s7.D.
Whisky-sll2.
Butter Unchanged; creamery, 24(d3Oc;
uaisy, lS(d26c.
Minneapolis, Feb. 25-Wheat-Firm
receipts, 800 cars shipments, SO cars. Clos
ing: In ssore-No. hard, cash and March,
16l4c; May, 7S1sc: No. northern, cash and
March, '4l4c; May, 76Jsc; No. 2 northern,
cash and March, 72hc; May, 7764c. On
track-No; hard, 77l1c; No. northern, roc;
No. northern, 13c.
t'lour-Patents to ship a. l06D4.25 bak-
ers s3.2O@345.
Milwaukee, Feb 5-Wheat-Strong;
cash, 76lsc; March, 755sc; May, 791sc
L Corn-t9uiet; No. 3, 4Bl1c.
Oats-Dull; No. white, 32]lc.
Rye-Weak; No. 1, 5Js4c
Barley-Firm; No, 2, 754c;
Provisions - Steady; pork, February,
s13.75
Cincinnati. Feb. 5.-Wheat-Dull; No.
Cred, S515c
Corn-Heavy: No; mixed. 5a(052l1c.
Oats,Easy; No 2 mixed, 339a31sc.
Rye-No. . Gle
= Provisions sl4.5O, lard, s7.6O.
Whisky-$1.09
New York, Feb. 25-Wheat-Receipts,
1O,5OO; exports, 81, 5000; options advanced Il @
&c early and closed a shade under the best
after small business; cash firm; ungraded red,
Ss1l@G5I4c; No. 9 red, S9C6sG11Sc in store and
elevator, 905ln91l &c delivered, 90Iac f. o. b.
March closing at S33sc.
Corn-Receipts, 4,4oo; exports, $1,000;
options 1sdl4c and spot trifle higher, clos
steady: ungraded, 5e11l@6O4c; No. 3, 5s]5; ;
March closing at SOC.
Oats - Receipts, $1,000; exports, 1O9;
h@Ac higher; mixed western, 31@40c;
white western, 40@46c.
again higher but less active; sales, t3COO
bags; February, S12.l0; March, sl1 .4O11lGO;
April, Sl1 3001l l.60; May, S11 .150111 .35; June,
81 .O5(all.35 July, $40. 10C0l090.
Petroleum-Firm; united, 9l3sc.
Eggs-Firm; western, 240125c.
Pork-Steady but quiet; new mess quoted
at Sl5OC@l5. l2l5 for one year old, Sl5.25lo
1880 for new.
Lard-A shade higher; western steam,
spot SSO5(0S. 10.
Butter-Lght demand; western, 140Qd3Oc
Enthusiastically; western, l12Ml2c.
Kansas City. Feb. 25.-Wheat-Steady; !;
No. soft, cash. 19c.
Corn-Steady: No2, cash, 43c bid, 4315c
asked; May, 451sc bid.
Oats-No. :, May, soc.
New Orleans, Feb %. - Corn-Quiet
and steady: in sacks, mixed, 60c; white and
yellow, 6lt062c.
Oats Easier; No. 9, 5OC049c.
Corn Meal-Steady at S2.S5.
Hog Products-Fair demand but low er
rates; pork, sl54O; lara, refined, tierce,
S1.12l5.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, S612Ib; long clear
and clear rib, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
Dot. Prime Strs. Prime St'rs, Common u
D"'e' 130Oftl500 Id. 1l0Uibl3G0 10 ChoiceCows


Public inspectors dock pregnant sows 40
pounds, stays 80 pounds each.
Dead hogs. 100 pounds and over, $1,000
200 per cwt, less than 100 lbs, of no value.
Yardage: Cattle, 25c; hogs, Sc; sheep, Sc
per head. Feed: Corn, Sl00 per bu. timothy
hay, $50; prairie hay, $50 per ton.
Commissions: Cattle, SOC per head; calves
and ycarlings, $40 per car. Hogs and Sheep
Single decks So; public inspection on hogs,
l5c per car. All sales unless otherwise
stated per 100 lbs live weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
General.
UNION STOCK YARDS, 6 p.. m.
SaturInv E,oh ~ Igsg

SATURDAY, fcD -, 1888.
The receipts of cattle for the week ending
day have been 1853 head which, compared
with the same period last year. shows an de-
crease of 3lS.
The receipts on Monday were 4GG head, and
among the offerings We're some fair native
steers Prices were good. one bunch of ,36S-
lb steers selling at Si45, with other grades
ranging from $500 to sA.35. Common to
choice cows and bulls sold at S2.00M3.00.
On Tuesday the receipts were moderate
and composed of fair class of stock. Prices
We're about steady, the highest price paid be-
ing $40 for Il bunch Of corn-feds no. quite as
good as those of the day previous. Common
to good steers brought from 81. 10 to s425.
Common to choice cows brought ~, O0@325.
On Wednesday the receipts were 600 head,
principally good stock. The market declined
Is cents, owing to a falling off in prices in
Chicago, brought about possibly by heavy
receipts. The top price paid was S4.25. Com
mon to choice corn-fed cows sold at s.. 00(0
$780,
Thursdays receipts were light. The mar
ket was steady on good cattle and about 10
cents lower on common stock. There was
no strictly first class stock offered, but sec
ond grade steers sold at s3.15(a425. common
81. .25(Q4.00.
On Friday an advance was noted, and al
though there was no primo stock offered,
second grades sold at $3.65C142O, Common
to choice cows brought 81 .5OCo3.25
The receipts of hogs for the week were
IL, ~, and the market has until Friday been
comparatively steady, although some varia-
tions were noted. Prices paid on this mar
ket of late have been very high, and in fact
higher according to situation than on any
other in the country. 1t is this perhaps that
has induced buyers to ease off somewhat.
There is nothing new on the sheep market.
The demand for good fat sheep is only lin
tied, and most Of the receipts are sent to
Chicago.
10 Cattle.
Receipts Of cattle to-day were light and the
quality of the offerings generally good. The
demand, however, was not of the best char
acter and comparatively few heads changed
hands, shippers purchasing the bulk of re-
ceipts. Prices were steady on all grades ex-
cept the best cattle, which were shade
stronger, one bunch Of good stuff selling at
A.45.
The receipts OF hogs were light and the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS..

MoNEY-On call, easy at g per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER - 4ls@5I per
cent.
STERLING ExCBANGE-Dull but steady at
81. So for 60 day bills, SiS7 for demand
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26

for years president of the Durant Fire company
before the present paid fire department was or
gani2ed, was for years prominent Odd Fellow,
Honor, and can be found at the Union Pacific
blacksmith shops, or at his residence 700 North
Fourteenth ST.. where he will fully corroborats
the above statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26


The following building permits were issued
yesterday by the superintendent of buildings
Smith & Potter, dwelling and barn,
Spencer near twenty first. .,.,,... sa,75O
Mrs. Sarah Selden, frame block of
stores and flats, ...,.,...,........ 4,7oO
Danish Baptist society, frame church,
Decatur near Twenty fifth. .,...... 500
Three permits aggregauing.. ........ S9,25O
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
Permanently Located.

DIR. Cresap J. Mccoy, late OF Bellevue Hospital,
New York, and his associates, late OF the
University Of New Y York City, also of WASH
ington, ID. O., have Il c ited permanently In
the Range block, Omaha, Neb., where
all durable cases are treated skillfully.
Consumption, Brghts Disease,
Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, and all
nervous diseases. All diseases
peculiar to sex q speciality.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
Dry Goods.

DucK-West Point 90 in. s o., 1Olfc; West
Point 20 in. 10 o., l2I1c; West Point 10 in. ~
o., l5c; West Point 40 in. II o., l6c. Checks
Caledonia X, 9Yc; Caledonia Xxx, 1910;
Economy, 9l5c; Otis, s1Ic.
KENTrCKY JEANS Memorial, 15c; Canton,
1se, Durham, 2719c; Hercules, lsc; Leaning
ton, 2213c; Cottswold, 2T15c.
CRAsH-Stevens' B, &c; bleached, 7c; Ste
sKc; bleached, sI1c;, stevens N, Sllc;
bleaehed, l01ic;. Stevens S R. T, l2l.c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26

Range of Prices.
Showing the extreme highest and lowest
rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates
mentioned:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
MAMMOTH WORK SHOPS.
Story Of the "CottOn Hood Man"
Covering the Period Since the :.
Building Of the U. r.
Bridge.

A Reporter Let Loose in tho Union
Pacific shops ana What He saw
Therc--An Interesting sketch
Of" Popular workman.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26
Range of Prices,

Range of Prices.
Showing highest and lowest prices paid for
eading grades of cattle on dates mentioned
Space left blank indicates that no sales Of
that particular class of cattle were made on
that date:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-26

Correspondence receives pi ompt attention..
No letters answered unless accompanied by
4c in stamps. -
Address all letters To DIR. Mccoy. Rooms 80
and 81, Range building. Omaha. Nsb.