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it N ¥ THE DAILY BEE ---OMAIIA B ATURD \Y. JANUARY 19, 1884, OF OMAHA, NEB. The Nebraska National Bal& wer for May, board closing, Cash closed at ua 3 § 571 574 Oat @2}, Jan- 7iet Tune, 564 Quiet; very small @jc for January and February, and jo below yesterday's regular | mon, \hA 53¢; May, |4 00. fluctuation in | 5 15@6 00. Cattle (.....|, uuuul\ weak and slo stockers and feeders natives, 4 S0@5 @4 50; cows, Hogs Carn Panhov. 1, 1608 ¢ 350909 | prices. Cash closed at 824c, February at 828c, [ Shoen v March at 82¢c, April at 33c, ) 20, DIRECTORS. Ryo - Market quiot and jo lower; closed at B — bie, H, W. YATES, Prosident, for many years Osshier of l\nrlay Market steady at 59, TRAFFIO, be First National Bank of Omaha, A, E. TOUZALIN, Vios Prosident, of Bostos. W. V. MORSE, of W. v. MORSE & Co. JOFIN 8. COLLINS, of G. 1l COLLINS, M. WOOLWORTH, Counsellor & Attorney st Law 8 REED, of Byron Reed & Co, This Bank opened for businoss April 7, 1888 THE DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS are mong the leading business men of Omahs, and 1t business 1s conducted with especial reforence to the beat and Increasing interestaof its mercantile patrons. COLLECTIONS roceive prompt attention and ebarges lowest obtainable here or elsewhere. INTEREST allowed on_time doposita upon favor. able terme aud upon accounts of banka and baokers FOREIGN CHANGE, Government Bonds and Oounty and ity Securities bought and sold. Councll Bluffs Loan and Trust Company. First Mortgage Lodns Negotiated. Oflmml‘rclll Papor and all Good Securitles dealt in. 80 Pear] stroot, and 500 First a, Council Bluffs, FINANGE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL New Yorg, Janoary 17, Money—Easy at 1)@} per cent; closing at 13@2 per cent. Prime Paper—5@6 per cent, Exchangs Bils—Firm at 4.85; 4874 Governments—Strong. Stocks—The stock market opened strong and higher on the settlement of the Trunk Line trouble, and prices rose }@1} por cent, the latter for Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Norther Pacific preferred, which sold up to 1213 and 52] per cent, respectively. During the forenoon Kausas & Texas, ‘abash and Texas Pacific dropped to 19, 14 and 16} per cent, respectively, The drop had but slight effect on other active shares, and at 2 o'clork the whole market was strong once more and on the advance. The market reports that eondition to the close, A feature of the mar- ket was the rapid cecoveries which followed the repeated attacks by bears. An advance near the close was stimulated by reports that the Towa pool troubles were progressing sat- isfactorily towards a settlement. Compared with last night the closing prices are @13} per cent higher. demand, OUURONS 100 1143 124} 1283 BTOCKS AND BONDB, American Expross. . Burl., Cedar npuls&l\'uxnhur Qentral Pacific. Fort Wa ; Hannibal & St. Joseph. , do do do pf Illinois Central... Ind., Bloom. & Wi Kansas & Texas Lake Shoro & Michig Michigan Coutral.. . Mianeapolis & St. Loy do do Missouri Pacific. Oalo & Missisipp do Peoria, Domtur ';‘ifivnuvfllo.. . Rock Island. . St. Paul Minn, & Mlmb St. Paul & Omaha. do_ do Texas Paciric 16; i 74 1 28 Westorn Union Telegrapl 734 * Asked. — THE WEEK IN CHICAGO. Special Dispatch o Tws Bre. CHicAGO, Janusry 18.—The board of trade markots were active and on several days highly excited ' during the week. Trading was entirely specelative, and largely on ac- count of the local orowd, and although there was a fair share of outside orders the decline in prices was not arrested. Wheat at the closing prices of to-day shows a drop of 11c in the May delivery in ten days, corn Sc, while provisions ave practically unchanged, There are nonew facts of supply and demand to improve prices in wheat. Thelargest deal- ers aro actively engaged in hammering prices downward, and 90 and Y5.cents for wheat is freely prdicted. Thore aro 40,000,000 bush- elsin store. For wheat there is no consump- tivecall, and it scoms that prices must go still lower beforebuyers will be tempted to in- vest. Provisions were firm, boiug well sustained by the packers. They arc openly bullish and talk a dollar higher & barrel for mess pork. Shipments of hogs continue not heavy for the soason, and of an inferior quality, a8 cem- pared with former years, The supply of lard and mess exceeds former years largely, and the demand is no greater. The best statisti- cal authorities agree that most of the crop of wheat and corn of 1883 is now in store, and the tone of brokers' opinious is that a few weeks, or doys perlaps, will definitely doter- mine whether the crop can be sold at higher or lower figures. Speculation in the 1854 rop iy alroudy activo sad pricss u littlo above May for Jnne wheat. General business, on the whol ing. Iron mills are stacting mand for steel rails in excellent bankers and merchants take this as an indica- tion of a prosperous year, Dry goods, crock- ery, boots and shoes, clathing, and grocery men report an improving market and better | January, business, The Il1 uidation of small firms, and larger ones as well, is pronounced by several financial suthorities as about over, oney to the amount of many millions is seeking invest- ment, and the bon York'is ver, buoyant. It is expected that stocks will show an improvement, except cer- tain lines, from this cause alone. Altogether it may bo said that while signs of better times are dim as yet, they are nevertheless visible. p e GRAIN AND FHROVISIONS, CHICAGO PRODUCE. CH1eAGO, Januar, |2 red, 1 02}@1 02} cast 18, —Flour—Market dull [ @15c lower; export; Timothy—Prime high grades, 130@1 36; common, 1 22@]1 28, Flax Seod—Market 3¢ higher at 150@ 5L Mosa Pork —Active, unsett ed, and prices irregular, Market opened 5@10c lower, ad- vanced 17 , toward the close settled back 10@loe, and closed quiet. Cash, 14 4 Fobruary, 14 60@14 62} 774 Aprdl, 14 92)@14 \’) 10(a 15 Vard—Dasket moderataly acklve, advatiood 5@100, appreciation not sported, and closed February, 865 May, K07 Aol 900, Bulk Moats—Market steady. Short ribs, 7.75; short clear, 8 00; shoulders, 6 clear, 7 60, Butter —Good sale. Ch @35¢; medinm, dairy and p: moderats request at low pri choice creameries, 34@30; fancy dairies, 270; good to choice, 18@18¢; rolls, 11@16c, Cheese—In small supply, held at full pricas and demand fair, Choica full cream ched- dars, 13@13}c; chofea full cream flats, 18 @ good part skim cheddars and fiats, Fresh, 25@26c; plokled, 15@10, Hides ~ATarket fifm). good "§alee; gresn salt cured bull and damaged, 6c; green salt cured, light wnd hoavy, 8] groen dry salt calf, 1 Tallow—No. 1 country, 6)o; cake, The, Whisky—Steady at 116, CALL DBoARD,—Wheat—Regular, f¢ lower for February and May: 4c lower for March; May closed at 96ic; sales, 8,000,000 bushels, Comn—}c lower for February and Ma fc lower for March; May closed at h7} sales, 65,000 bushels. Oats—4c lower for January and February; 1o lower for May; latter closed at 36ic; sales, 745,000 bushels, Pork—2}c lower for March; 2ic_higher for May; closed at 15 50; sales, 4,000 bbls. Lard higher for February; 2jc lower for March; May closed at 897%; sales, 175 ierces, No. 2 country, PRORTA PRODUCE. Pronia, January 18,—Corn—Active; New mixed, 46@46}e: new rejected, 44@15c. Onts—Active; No. 2 white, 35@35hc. Whisky—Steady at 1 16, NEW YORK. Nrw Yomk, January 18,—Wheat—Cash, 3@ic lower; ' aptions declined }@{ at the opening, advonced {(@1e, closing stead; grade 109; No. 4 rod, 8 red, 2 red, 103@1 Corn—Cash and No. 2'steady; others A@le Tower; o) tmnnxnonedi@iuluwur but later reacted 4 closing barely steady; ungrad- ed, 40;@4m *No. 2, 61 624c. Oats —W ixed western 30{@42c; s—Weatern_fresh, higher at 32@33c. Pork—Dull and weak; new moss, 14 50, T.ard—Wenk; primesteam, 9 00, Butter—Unchanged. BALTIMORE. BALTINORE, January 18, —Wheat—Western firmer but inactive; No. 2 winter red, cash, “1104i@1 05, Corn—\VPuwm, steady but inuctive; mixed, cash, 593 @60}c. Oata—Firm but ina @d6c; mixed, 42@43 Ryo—Market lower at 70@72c. Batter—Wastorn_packed, dull’ at 10@22c; ersmnery firm at 25@35 ~Market steady; fresh, 30@slc. wmsky—q\.wn at 118@1 18} KANSAS OITY. KaNsas Orry, January 18.—Wheat—Mar- ket steady at 80kc bid for cash; 81§@8170 for TFebruary; 88c for May. Corn--Market steady at 39Jc for cash; 38} @3l for January; ok for Moy, Oats—Dall and nowrinal; 28fc bid. LIVERPOOL. Liverroor, January 18.—Wheat—Market dull; winter, 8«@8s 9d: spring, 8s@8s 4d. Corn—Dull; old, 5s 6d. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE, 8r. Louts, January 18.—Flour—unchanged. Wheat—Higher early in_the day, then de- clined, and closed better than yesterday. No ; 1011 @1 02 for Feb- ruary, 103@1 033 closing; 103§ for March; ive; western white, 44 i 1 054@1 06} closing; 10 for May; No. § red, 96¢c. Uorn—Higher early, and closed about as yesterday; 46i@48c for cash; 46i@47c for {January; 47@47{c closing; 47c for February; 48}@484c closing; dnc for March; 51@5l4c closing; 513c for Oata—Easior; 3313' @334c for cash; 33c for February; 36ic for May. Rye -Dull; 54c bid. Barley—Dull at 50@80c. Butter—Steady; dairy, 20@S8c; creamery, 30@36c. 1ggs—Better at 23c. Flaxseed—Higher at 1.40, Hay—Unchanged; prairie, 10 00@15 00. Bran—Unchanged at 73c. Corn Meal—Steady at 2 30@2 55, Whisky—$1 15, Provisions—FKirm, Lard—Nominaally lower at 8 65, VLoSING Boaun —Wheat—1 004 bid for Jan- uary; 1014 for February; 102§ for March; 1 05} May. Corn—Lower; 46kc for January; 46c for February; 48¢ for March; 60c bid for May. Onta—T.ower; 32fc bid for Fepruary: 361c for May. NEW OBLEANS, New ORLEANS, Jmumry 18,—Corn—Quiet; mixed and white, Oats—Firm muder-u demand at 49c, Corn Meal—Higher and scarce at 3 00. Pork—Steady and din fair demand; new 15 624, Lard—Firm; 925, Bulk Meats— Steady and in good demand. Whisky—Steady and unchanged; westeirn rectified, 1 06@L 20. CINGINNATI, CINCINNATI, January 18,—Wheat — Dull and lower; to sell, 101, Corn—Easier; mh(ad 49)@boc. Oats—Easier at 3 Rye—Quiet and mmiy at 63 Pork—Firm at 1 Lard—Quiet and firm at 8.60@8 70. Bulk Meats— Firm, Whisky—In good demand at114. TOLEDO, ToLeno, January 18.— Wheat —Quiet and yfie;k; No. 2 red, cash, $6}c@1 00; January, 96ke, toroe, refined, 8 75; keg, orn—Dull and lower; and steady; No. MILWAUKRE, MiLwaAUKRE, January 16,—Whent—Market active but lower and demoralized; No. 3, 88¢; Fobruacy, Sfe; May, 03}, Corn~Firun ! 624c. Onts— qnlaundmuly~ o, z azgu. Rye—Quiet and unchanged By W ank s o Mo 3" s’ bid; No, 2 cash and cash, Sifc market kere and in New | 59 asked, e ——— laVE STOOK. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK, OnicAco, January 18.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal reporta this afternoon as follows: Hogs —Dull and prices 10c lower; packing, 5 165 55; packing o |ahipping, s 400t 2 ught. 5 00@5 65; hm. 8 76@b Cattle—Weak and des below best 10 60;good to choice and prices weak, but not materially |shibping, 5 85@5 90; comwmon to maedium, changed: mediumh to cholos spring |4 oorlg“.u inforior o faix cows, 2 0 wheat flours, 4 00@4 75; fair to tne winter wheat flours, 4 50@5 Minnesota bakers' good to choide, 4 75 Wheat—Regular wheat, active and un- settlod. Market opened }@je lower in- foreign advices; an _urgent demand on shorts to cover, caused a stronger feeling. and prices were advanced after luctuations of about 1c above inside figures, Later the mar- ket became weak, again declined to inside nguru. and closed g below Jye-urduyur ul- ar board of closing fanuary closed. at NJ c, February at K o»wc, March at mru o, May at 904@%fc, Juue at 95@! I&ic \\ inter wheat steady st H4@bG4c; spring quiet and closed dull at 89@89}c. ading active, chlefly speculative, , and at times strong, Market (gmlnw'r, under an active demand mdu + futerest, advanced sharply 1@ medium 4 00@4 60; nmckun.,d A'»(_) 25; foeders, 3 75@4 60. sm,.—Mu-m weak and common 2ic lower; inferior to fair, 275@4 00 per cwt; medium to good, 4 25@4 75; choice to extra, 6 luenosd largely by the discouragiug touor of [ 1 @5 10, T, LOUIS LIVE 8TOCK . Louts, January 18,—Cattle—Suppl mudauw and g0od grades frm and wantod, mmlnun, dull and neglected: exports, 20 @6 50; good to choice shipping, b 60@6 00; common to fair, 4 50@5 25; butcher steers, 4 00 @5 00; cows, heifers and stockers, 8 60@4 25, ‘Sheep—Best grades strong and low gn«lu dull; common to fair, 250@400; good to «x- tra, ' 4 50@S5 25, light, 5 45@5 00; d'.guw' Hogs —Active; 5560@585; butchers to extra, b 85@6 16, KANSAS OITY LIVE BTOCK, Kaxsas Ciry, January 18, —~The Daily L1« lkc. then declined ic, and finally closed easy d dicator reports: FLOUR AND GRAIN. On10A60, January 18, —Recelpta and ship menta of flonr and grain for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Reoceipta, Ship'te, 22,000 Flour, bbls, Oats, bushel Rye, bushels Barloy, bushels no\\n New York, January 18,—Receipts and shipmentsof flour and grain for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Roseipta Ship'ts. Wheat, bushels. 7 Corn, bushels. Oata, bushels LIVE STOCK. 0OicAa0, January 18, —Recoipta and ship- mants of live stock for the past 24 hours have boon as follows; Kaxsas Orry, January 18, —Recolpta and shipmonta of 1ive atock for tho past 34 onrs havo boon as follows: Receipts Ship'ts, . 1,600 Cattlo.. Y Hoge. ... 6,000 Sheep e 180 8. Louts, January 18,—Recoipts and ship- ments of live atock for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Rogelpta. Ship'te Cattle....oovviinne 1,100 Hogs ¢ ¢ 5, -10(7 8,300 Sheep........ 900 1,400 OMAHA MARKETS. ‘Wholesale ¥rices, OFFIoR oF THE OMAHA BrE. } Friday Evening, January 18 The following prices are charged retailors by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer- chants, with the exception of grain, which is quoted at the prices furnished by the elavators and other local buyers: Grain. ‘Warar—Cash No. 2, 71}0; Barrey—Cash No, 2, 40c. Rye—Cash No. 8, 40c. Corx—No. 2, 30c. Oats—No. 2, 25c. No. 8, 62¢, Live Stock. ¥ar StrERS—Quiet at 4 00@5 00, Far Cows—8 25@3 83, Hoas—5 00@5 3 SHEEP—8 0U@3 75, CaLvEs—5 (0@6 50, Flour andiMillstufts. WiNtER WHEAT—Best quality, patent, at 8 35@s3 65, SECOND QUALITY—2 75@3 25, Senixa WhEar—Best quality, patent, 825@3 60. SECOND QUALITY—2 H0@3 35. BraN—Bbe per cwt. CroPPED FEED—Per 100 1bs, 85c, Conry MEAL—1 00@1 10 per owt. | SOREENING—65@7be per ow General Produce. Burrer — Fancy creamery, 33@3bc; onld storage creamery, 25@27c; choice dairy, 20 @24c; bost country, solid packed, 12@16c; best _country, roll, 16@18c; inforior grades, D@14 T Tbselki ke sioall: aiialthe demail € Haase-Market stocked; sales to-day at 20@ @22c; demand light, breakfast bacon, 10§c; Mears—Hams, cloar side bacon, short, 9kc; clear side bacon, long, Ofc; dry saltshort, She; dry sult long, 8c; shoulders, 7c; dried beef, 12{c; lard, re- fined, 1t e. APPLES—Fancy Jonathans, $4 50@5 00; fancy Bon Davis, 83 60@4 00; faucy Jonet, 83 00@3 50; fancy Willowtwig, 83 25@3 75, Demand good. CueesE—New York State full cream, late September make, 14c; New York State full cream, 10 nmoq”l..u 134c; do full cream, 50 hoop lots, ld}c isconsin, full cream, in box, 14¢; Young Americas, strictly full cream, 1ics full croam, 12; full cream 10 hoop lots, 114c! full cream flats, 12je; full cream flats, 11; fancy brick cheese, 100 Ib cases, 15hc; le» burger 134c; genuine old Swiss, 19c. Porators—Receipts small and rices ood, Consignments of strictly ehoice, arge sized, straight potatoes nu nell(nfl from 40 to 4 wived cars 35 light demand; peachblows, 50c. ‘SwEF™ PoTatoRs—Choice vellow, sone, ONIuNS—No demand; market overstocked. # BeaNs—Hand picked natives, $2 25@2 50; hand giekfid mediums, $1 75@200. Re- ceipts large. GAME—Prairie chickens, per doz., 88 00 to 3 25; quail, $1 25 to 1 50; unipe #1 50 to 1 75; ducks, Mallard, per dor, 2 00@2 50; mixed, 81 60 to 2 00. Bo careful that your gamo comes to market in nico condition, FresH Oysvers—Seleots, 40c; standards, 85¢; mediums, 25c, CrLery—4be. Pourriky—Live chickeus, per doz, 175@ 2 00; full dressed chickens, per 1b, 8@10c; tur- ;mg';, per lb., 15@17c; ducks, 10@12; goese, Linons—Extra fancy bar lemons, 86 00; fancy Messina lemons, per box, £ 20; b box lots, Mossina lemons, 5 00; 10" box lots do., & '.75- Malaga lemons, fancy, 84 50; do 6 box ots, 25, Onaxars—Valencias, 8 00; Mossinas, 4 25. BaNaNas—None. Cranperries—Bell and bugles; $10 00@ 10 50. Above 1200; bell and cherry, $9 quotations for choico, Daces-—Black Arabian, por Ib., 8@fe; quarter crates, 10c, F10825 Ib. kegs, per Ib,, 12he; 10 I, box, ayer, per Ib., 16c; small‘evals per Ib., Lic. CocoanuTs—Extra fine, per 100, 6 00, Cipkr—Pure sweet older, o MR B clacthod, 16 gal kg, 8470% Ve & ¥ clarifiod, 32 gal Kog, 58 Pics Feer, iipe, F1o.—Pigs fool oh 10 | b kits, 81 15; pi L(g! 40 li. a bbl nza 80 10 half bi %pa &m, n m- Epe, 40 11 gx bbl. 84 '.flpe, 50 T halt bbl, 800, b tflnguu, 18 Ib kits, 82 60; pigs Ib ar bl 86,00 Lambs' tongues, ik, 82 03 40 T qr bb, 86 25, Mmcl Mlcu\—Aunnru. 18lb buckets (bucketa 250) s S7lb bckits (bucket 40c) 1001b kegn, 90; half barrel “As80RTED J KLLY—2-1b mmjm 12 in case, por doz, 82 25; tumbler, per 81 Sohooner, per dozen, $310; 1-1b tin cans, 4 doz, fn cuse, 8140, 21b tin caus, 2 dos tn cad, Buvk Jeuuies—Curcant, 80-1b wood rorlb 8ho; strawberry, 810 wood pal Aer Bhe; rupbarry, 10 wool pails 830; blckborry: S01b wond palls’ per IE"H crab apple, 30:1h wood yin var b, Bhe. ArrPLE un:u—flfl-l[\ wondan p l., per 1b, 8‘5: 5-lb wooden pails, 6inowgp per case, Prack Borren—201b wooden pails per Ib, §11,005 6-1b woodn patie, " (n caso, por oase Purskrves—(In 20-Ib wooden pails)—Rasp- berry, 1ic; strawberry, quince, 11c; peach, 1dc;” cherry, 140; tomatoas, 14c; plum, 1dct | o assorted, 5-1h wooden buckets, 6 in cass, per caso, $4 75; wortod, 21b tin cans, 2 doz in case. per case, NEBRASKA Cmnn Honey—2:1b frames, 24-1b cases, per 1b, 1 e, s 800@1000 per tou; Iu bulk, 00@6 50 per tor Grocers List, OANNED GoODS—0), un Stand, 870@3 90; strawberries, 2 B, per m"fi:’m 210 nlplnrdu‘. 2 lb Sw uue 2 DO~ artlett wi % 40, 890, oge o ¥ phm-. | iR, b o, xw- 2 b, per ‘fi)" 99; pine lppl-,flfln Pl—Bhd 4 inch and 1 ! 1 l0oh, ‘l}g ‘;nl larger, 10¢, § inch, ul’l‘”— " bozes 40 1bu, 16 oart tar 100y - 1064 B0 0o Matoues—Per caddis, 86c; round, cases, 2 55; square_cases, 170, Suoans—Fowdered, 94o; out loat, Bl Opened weak and ruled stoadier at @l“?u good, 14¢; Market steadier for good natives at {n\'amml\nt Java, 20@! medinm and com- mulawl m- confectioners’ A, 8}o; Stand. ; [ard extra, O, 7de; extr O, 7ie; Medium yel. low, 7e; dark yellow, 6o, CorrersOrdinary grades, 19@12) prime, 15@154e; choice, Tany green. and yellow,10@164cs ol¢ Tovering's ronstod MecLaughlin's m Jave, 16) 16@ Arbuckle's rnmu\d 18 X roasted, X 18f0; mital @183 Rice—Touisiana prime to choles, 7e; fair Bhc; Patna, ‘\hm tish, half |vr| 700; Synur- Standard Com " do, q .mn..n kegn 185, kegm 1 5 SODA- 2e. Prokues—Modium, in barrels, 7 00; do in half barrels, 4 00; small, in barrels, 8 00; in half barrels, 4 50; ;zlmrkinn in barrels, 9 00; do in half barrels, 5 00, _TrAs—Gunpowder, good, 45@550; ehoice 60 o; good Tmperial, 40@43c; choice, 60@Ghe; Hyson, good, andard Standard do, 4 ga Yolong, good, 85@40¢; Souchong, good, &v@u\ | chole, S5@15e, \Vnoh!\\\AnR ~Two hoop pails, 1 throo hoop pails, 2 10, Tubs, No. 1, 9 00; Pic noer washboards, 185; Double Crown 2 90; Wellbuckets, 8 85. Soars—Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 8 45; Kirk's satinet, 860; Kirk's standard, 87 white Russian, 525; Kirk'a eutoos, 2 10 Kirk's Prajrie Quoen, (100 cakes,) 40c; Kirk's magnolia, doz. Porasit—Pennsylvania cans, 4 case, In case, 3% Babbitts bal] 2udor, i case, 1 90; Anchor ball, 2 doe. in case, 150, French mixed, fn 80 1b. pails, 18¢; Anierican mixed. in 30 1b_pails, 14¢; Brilliant nuxml in 80 llllmflu, 18¢; uhhy mixed, in 80 b paily 180, Jompetition mixed, in’ 80 Ib mi- 1240; Excolsior atick, 80 b pails, 12¢; Houblo refined, 801 pails, 13; Crystal mixed 30 1b pails, 15¢; O1d Imn mixed, 30 1b bails, 14c; Tip Top, mixed, 80 1b pails, 13c; Flirt mixed, 80 1b pails, 114e; Flirt, stick, 30 1b pails, 113e; Ti p Top, tick, 50 1B pails, 12¢. Visgoan—Now York applo 166; Ohio ‘ap- plo, 1 Savr—Dray louds, per bbl, 180; Ashton, In la dairy 60, Be, 8 80. oarl, 44c; Stiver Gloss, 9c; Corn Starch, 8c; Excolsior Gloss, 74o; Corn, 8. Seicks—Pepper, 17c; allspice, 16c; cloves Bo; cassin 16c. Lye—American, 8 40; Groenwich, 8 40; Weatern, 2 75; North Star, 2 00; Lewis’ lye 4.65; Jewell lye, 2 75 Dry Goods. BrowN CorroNs—Atlantio 8o ton XX, 7o; A'.Imu A, 8c;_ Boot FF, FKL Buckeye L 7¢; Oabot W, 73e; Chil nango A, 6 : Srent hain s 8}e; Hoosler, Homost Width 8; Tndian Hond A, 8; Tudian Standard A_ 8c; Indian Orchard, d. w., 780; Lawranse 1L, 64c; Mystlo River, Squot ; Utica C, bhe; Wachusoft B, 74¢; do do E 48, 12hc. 1% Buows Corrova—Allondale 44, The Amg.wr 84, Sc; Argylo 44, 7oy Atlantio LL, 6}o; Badger State X 4-4, 6 liannlnfitn 44 nic» Buckeye S 4-4, 63c; Indian Orchard AA 98, 8ic; Linconia O 89, blo; Lehigh I 4 % Popporell N 80, 7c; do O 82, Tie; do % The; do E 89, 8ho; Pocas O 44, Tio; Wamsutta 4-4, 13c. BLEACHED COTTONS—Ands 3 Blackstone AA imperial bleached 4-4, 9¢c; Cabot 4-4, 8%c Fidelity 4-4 9hes Eruitof tho Loom, 045, do cambrio 4.4 13} do Water Twist, 10jc; Great Falls Q, 9¢ Indian Hoad shrunk 4-4. 12c; Lonsdale, 100 o cambric 87, 12, New York Mills, 12} ¢ Pequot A, 10c; Pepporel, N G Twills, 12jc Pocahontas 4-4, 9c: Pocasset b-4, 8§; Utica 11c; Wamsutta O X X, 124c Duoks (Colored)—Albany K, brown, 8¢; do ©, drab, 11c; do XX stripes and plaids, 121-2c; O R e b o pos and plaids, 121-2c; Arlington _fancy, Brunswick brown, 8 1-2c; Chariot fancy, 121-2c; do ex- tra heavy, 20c; Fall Rivor briwn, oxtra hoavy, 111-2c; Indiana A brown, 130; Neponset A brown, 150 TmKuan-——-Amo«kug A 0 A82,19; do XX blue 82, 18 1-2c; Arrowanna, 9 1-2¢; Clare mont BB, 1 %0; Conestoga, extra, 17 1-20 Hamilton b 111-2¢; Lowiston A 80, 150; Min; nehaha 4-4, 20c; Omega, super ux(.ull 2 3 Poarl River 8%, 161-ic; Putnam XX blue stripe, 120; qhnmckans 10 1-2c; do S8, 12 Yeoman's blue 29, i Ammorkeng, blue and brown, 161-20; Andover DD blue, 15 1-2¢; Arlington L bl\lq Scotch, 18 1-2¢; 'Concord 000, blue and brown, 12 1-2¢; do do do’ 181-2; do XX to do do, 14 1-20; Hnymnkerl blue and brown, 9 1.2¢; Mystic River DD stripe, 161-20; Pear] River, blue and | brown, 16c; x}nmvme, blue and brown. 14 1-2¢. Caxnuios-Baruard hio; Bddgstono lining, 24inch doublo face, 8kc; glazed, bo; Manhattan glovo Snish, bjo; Nowport dor,b o do glazed, be; Poquot do, bo; Lockwood kid finish, Cousgr JEANS—Amory, mmu, 8fc; Clarendon dgc Conuh a Bt toons, 74c; Hallowell, 8c; Indian Orchard, 74c; ansott, improved, 8jo; Pepperill sat: toen, 94c; Rockport, bc. Pmm—Al]em, 6e Amenican, 6jc; Arnldo, % 1000, 64 Cunmt.ogA,Gao‘ ankirk, bc l)ulmull bg@whaymu, 6c; Glougester, 64c; Harmon; 0he; Knickerbooker, 6he; Merrimac D, 7 Mystic, bhc; sl.n.fua.., 6c; Southbridge, 6c; do Ginghams, 7c; Marl: boro, bc; Oriental, 8he, GINGHAMS—Amoskong, Argylo, 8c; Atlantic, 8¢; Cumberinad, 7,?“ iighiond, nc, Kenilworth, 9hc; Plunkstt, 94c; S ussox, Cor10; nm—/\hlmvme, 134c; Agate, 203 American, 11c; Artisian, 200; nlm{)uud’l‘ 134c; Clarion D and ‘T, 17hc; Docan_Go, stripes D and T, 16c; Keystano 13j0; Nan® tucket, 19c; Nonpareil, 160; Ocean D and T, 184c; Royal, 164¢; Sussex, 12c; Tioga, Wachu- sett shirting checks, 12h0; do Nankin 12jcs York, plain Nankin, 12}o; do checks, stripes wnd fancy, 12c; do [ 0z, 200 SHEETINGS—Androscoggin 10-4 do 9-4, 28c; do 34 ‘ontinental (, 5 1c; Fruit of the Loom 10-4; 274c; New York m Ils 98. 8bc; do 78, 80c; l.lu 58, 22)c; Pembroke 25¢; Pequot 10- 4, ZMc' do 4 19¢; do 49, o Peppeuh 96, 20¢; do 67, 21c; do =7, 18c} Utdoa 96, 860; do 58, 23he; do'48, 17c, o Lumper. WHOLESALE, We quote lumber, lath and shingles, on oars at O, at the following prices: JoisT AND SCANTLING—16 ft. and nndar 22.00; 18 ft, 23 b0, Trsmirs-—16 foot and under, 22 00, Tuge anD Jour-18 t, 28 50; 20 ft, 28 50; 22 ft, 26 50; 24 ft, 26 Mawoing-No." 1. & aud 6 1n., 24 00; No. 3 00. BuerTING—No, 1(2d common boards), 20 00; No. 2, 18 00, Lise—Per barrel, 1 25; bulk per bushel* 85¢; coment, bb) 25; Towa p]u-ur bbl, 2 60; hdr , 8 50, felt, 100 fbs, 8 60; straw Paints,Oils and Varnishes. Otta—1109 carbon, per gallon, 1; 1602 per gallon, 14c; headlight, per 'Slm’n mc- 150° water white, 11£~“u.4 , Taw, sn]lunfibc linsoed, bolled, allon, 58 Lard, winter str'd, allon, c, 0. 1, 70c;No. %, 60c; castor, SLXS( 1on,1m~Nualw ‘sweef, per foo W.B., per gallon, 1 fib i W, &qg.um 6c; nuhlwtulu,mlu‘lun 00(: 1, 78; lubricating, zero, per gallon, 80::; summer, lhc olden nachino, No- 1, ot lon, 85c; 20c; sperm, signal, per gufi.n, 80c; !:fipem.lnu, per gallon, 48c; naptha 7 allo PepixTa in Uit —White lead, Omaha P, P." groon 1to b1b cans, 20c; French zine, noal, 12; Fronch zine, red ml 11¢; Krench dnc, in varnish asst, 20c; French zine, in_oll and bumt Sienna, 10c; vandyke brown, Ldo; peinod lamblack, ch coach black, avd ivory black, 10c; blue, 80c; ultramarine LM &D, M. & D, 166; Venotian red, 9¢; Tuscan red, 220; Amerl gan Voruillon, % & P, 180, chcmg. pellos LA, 0 & Jc' u}lb:. yellow ochro, fic; golden ochre, 16¢, pa or, Bo; graini colara. light ouk, dark o-kfl:v’um's:‘ % and ash 16c, 18¢; chrome froen Dry Tl‘ln(.. Whita load, Bo; Frouh sinc, 10c; Germantown, 1do; o3 vandyls, . burnt, 4c; umber. raw, de; ulon‘:nl:', bfn‘:‘:‘ 4: denns, v, 46; Parls groen, genuine, oan, ommon, 2 c.hml e groeo, 3.Y, Y lion, e 100 mmsufa':n Amnun, Yoo T e fair18 Inw K, [ T ™ papors, 8 50 per case; kg per 1b, Kirk's | p 6 white lowd, . Louly, pure, 64o; Maraailon | ¥ groen | {IOUX OITV & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 16th Strect ¥, ; raw and burnt umber, 1 1b cans, 10¢; | \rrive from Vaicntine. l‘a’l black, 166; Prussian | eacific Express® ue, 16c; blind and shutter 160; Pasis grean, ‘180; Tndian rad -, tout o &N, W.,0, K . Inc, Parly don 1§c; whiting | Missouri P IOc rose |\Inl 146 Vonetian red, Cokusoss, 2fo; Venetian rod, American, 1fc; red laad, ; chrome yellow, gonuine, 30c; chrome yel: ‘o; ochre, rochelle, 3¢; ochre, French, 2fo; ockire, American, 2¢; Winter's minoral, 2ho; lohigh brown, Zho; Spauish brown, 2o} Fiihows minertl, do. VARNISHES —Barrols, per_gallon: Furni ture, oxtra, £1 10; furnituro, 1, $1; conch, extra, §1 40; coach, No. £1 20; Damar, | axtea, 81 3 album, extra, 8be; shellac, , §1 60, Bo; Her 2300;" good, 45@ mium, 65¢; Dismond i R . , 28¢; Dur- B5¢; Durham, 4 Durham Gy oal of North Carolina, 8 oz., b ‘ianl of JNorth Carolina, 4 or., 876 Saal of , 60c; 0, KJ Durham, 4 %0c; Uncle | | N Leather, wolo, 88c to +20; homiook sse 80 to 850; kip, 800 to 1 00; runner 660 to 800 e o o 0 calf, 85¢c to1 hemlock upper, 28¢ 4o; alligator, 4 00 to 5 60 isen kid to 2 75; oak o 1 80; French " to 2 00; rus- nings, £ 00 to 10 50; top- , 900 to 10 m~ B, ]\hmlm\, 800 to 850; pebb] le 0. D, Mur«mv. 8 »c simon, 2 50 to 8 m HARNESS—No, 1 star oak, 430; No 2 do, 890; No. 1 Ohio oak, 88¢; No. 2 do, 85¢c; No. 1 Milwaukeo 87c; No 2 do 84 , 82 kip, 800 to 1 00; kip, 110 to 1 b6 sots, 550 to 7 Hides. Dull, and weak; groen butchers, 8@oto; green salted 74 O llr flint, 12@13¢; dry salt, 10@11¢; dam dhd«, two-thirds price, TaLLOW Yeeitis wialbd, qhe 14@16c;_heavy, 18@150; medium_unwashed, light, 18@20c} washed, choice, 82¢; fair, ‘10«' tub and wulhod 28c; burry, black and cotted wool, 2@6e 'eas Heavy Hnnlwnro List. Tron, rates, 2 50; Jvlnw stoel apecial caat, 7o. crucible, 8c; ‘special or German, 6o cast 00 do, 16@20, g a1 Jkes, sot, 2 25@3 0; hubs per set, 1 95; folloos suwed dry, 1 40; tongues, ench, 70@80c; axles each, 750; Nquare nuts per b, 7@11c; washors er Ib, 8@18¢; rivets, per b, 11c; coil chaiv, ver Ib, 6@12¢; malleablo, 8¢ fron wodgos, 6c: crowbars, Ge; harrow teoth 4o; wpring tool, 7@8o; Burden's horsehoos, 5 00 Burden's muleshoes 6 00, Banpp Wike—In gear lots, 4jo per{100, Naizs—Ratos, 10 to 60, 8 00 8ror—Shot, 1 85; buck !hnt 210; orlental powder, kegs, 6 40; do., half kegs, 8 48; do., ; | quarter kege, 1 88; blasting, kegs, $35; fuse, per 100 feat 50c. LrAD—Bar, 1 65, CoaL—Cumberland blacksmith, 10 00; Mor- ris run Blossburg, 10 00; Whitobreast lump, 5 00; Whitebreast nut, 5 00; Towa lump, 5 00; Towa nut, 5 00; Rock' Spring, 700; Anthra: clto, 11 25@11 50; Canon City, 7 00, per ton Liquors. ALOOHOL—188 proof, 2 25 per wine gallon extra California spirits, 188 proof, 125 per i.mr gallon; triplo rofined spirits, 187 proof, 28 per proof gallon; re-distillod whisldes' 100@150; fino ‘blended, 100@200; Ken, tucky bourbons, mmzwno Kentucky and Ponnsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 BRANDIES—Imported, noo@moo- domestio 140@+ 00. G —Tmported, 4 60G6 00; domestic, 140 Hetsin—Tmportad, 4 50@6 00; Newl"nglnnd. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50@3 b0, PEACH AND Am-u: Braxny—1 76@4 Cusuraonss—Tuported por ot zuoo@ 00; American, per case, 1 e DENVER MARKET. Cunzn MEATs AND_1:anD—In tiorces 10c, inpails 11c. Hams, 14}c: breakfast bacon, éigzus;e smoked sides, 93@10c; salt wides, @9c, Grery Fruir aNp Propuce—Potatoes, 55@ 650 per 100 pounds; onions, per 100 pounds, $150@2 00; turnipw, por 100 1, 60@8bo; Col orado cabbage, new, per 100, 85c@100; live chickens, old,’ ‘per ~doz, $1 00@ 4.25; fprairio chickens per doz, $8 75@400; oggL, fresh, por doz, 32@35c; butter, fair qual: ity croamory, finost per Ib, 38@42; creamery, ood, per 1b, 28@34c; Kansna and Nebraska dairy, per 1b, 37@45e; cooking, 12@15c; cheese, full cream, por 1b, 16@17¢; apples por bbl, eastern, 85 00@6 50; grapes, 7@10c; California pears, per ib, 7@me~ Mossina lemons, extra, per box, 8700 @800; oranges, $12 00@13 00; Colorado wheat, per 100 1b, $130@1 38; flour, fair quality, $10 00@1D 60'_per bacrel; flour. Graham, per 100 Ib, 82 00@2 50; flour, rye, par 100 Ib, $2 50@? 70; flour, buckwhonty per' Lbl, $10° 00@10 60; comn monl, por 100 Ibs, §1 65@1 85; corn, per 100 Ibs, $1 30@ 1 85; corn chop, per 1001Ds, $1 30@1 33; new oats, per 100 Ibs, $1 35@1 46; onts, Nebraskn, m(xo per 100 1b, $1 33@1 85; what, per 100 Tbs, 1 '36@1 45; barley, per 100 lm, $1_ 0@ @1'75; mixed chop, per 100 Ibw, = $1 33@ 140; bran, por ton, 817 00@19 00; hay, per ton, $13 00@16 00; halod second bottom, 10 00@12 00; baled upland, $14 00@17 00 straw, per ton, $8 00@9 00. Railway Time Table. LOCAL TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION raluPe B B MAIN LINE. ARmIVE. Pactfio Exprom12:06 p m | Atlantio Exproms7:28 a i Westorn Exnross 8:00 pm | WestornExpross. 5 G Tland Pass ....4:30 p m | G. Inland Pase. Linooln Ex.....12:50 p m | Linooln Ex.. DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION. e rrive at trs pot 2 w?' depot, Council mum' 80 minutes later. oare Counoll Blufl, Broadway depot, :00, D 2 e Counoll Blufs Tranfer dop . m.;12 m; , 83 5, m. Arrive Omaha 20 minutes later, LMAYN 0OUNCIL BLUPYS, Pass. No. ... 7 (*Bundays Excepted.) JABAGH, BT. LOUIS & PAGIFIG=T. P. DEFOT. 7:60 Owahs. 8 0. & P. B. R.—U, P, DEPOL, 200 i | Mabh e mmoum PACIFIC—U. P, DEPOT .7:00 & m | Ex Z SR eauL, M &0 8 R No, 3 ‘eave Omaba for Valeutine via 8t. Paul Line fo Blal B. & M. IN NEBRASKA. Jenver Expross. . §:16 8 | Atlantio. ... .. 8:80p m 86 p m. | Denver Exprow*9:40 & m e flmutonkk u' DEPO. &P, 0. B P "kl & Ao Oity11:00 S0 &8.P.8. C. & P o lows Wibaah Expross 1430 Wabash local . 0100 K. C., Bt. Joo & G, 900 Pacifio. 7:80 Gk PML&O. 6:00 Unlon Pacific, overiai 800 ”"‘.“i!““fi‘.r” o Valley 150 ) ublican 5 &M Expros.. . ¥ 7:00, B &3 Tor Piaidamoutn, 5. | Bend, Asbland aud Linooln. 11:00 Bundays trom 12:00 . 40 1:00 p, W, Otice open Bundayy 1O SUTANT Possatastts HAWTHORNE, ) This new and beautiful addition islocated;between;Davenport’andOase streets' only ten blocks from the High Scheol. Lots Will be Sold at $360.t0 $650. HAWTHORNE This is by all odds the most desirable property placed on’the market this year. Situated as it is, in the heart of the city, and at prices no higher than is asked for lots two and three miles distant. Davenport Street is Now being Graded Through this Addition. HAWTHORNE The finest residences in Omaha are being built within seven blocks of this ad this addition and these lots will double in value in less than six months, Lots in Hawthorne will quadruple in price before lots two and three miles dis- tant will double. Call and See Prices and Plat, and Drive with us to Hawthorne. Parties wishing desirable residence property willjfind Jit to their advantage A call and see us. EA W TELOXE RN E. Is ornamented with a beautiful | rowth offforest trees_ consisting of Oak, Hicko Ash and Elm, grown. x We have property in all parts of the city, both for residence and business pu purposes. ; We have an Eighty acre trut and 160 acre tract on line of Belt Railrosd '] Hence the shade and ornamenta trees are a reauy planted and u BEDFORD & SOUER. 213 South 14th Street, between Farnam and Douglas e R T