Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1884, Page 3

“Ind., Bloom. & Western e Ampen: THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1884, The Nebraska National Bank OF OMAHA, NEB. 280,000 atd Up Capteal 380,000 ‘Irplll Fund, Nov. 1, 1828 | DIRECTORS. B, W. YATES, Prosident, for many years Osehiot of be First National Bank of Omaha, A, B. TOUZALIN, Vica Prosidont, of Boston, W. V. MORSE, of W. . MORSE & Co. OHN 8. COLLINS, of G, 1 COLLL M. WOOLWORTH, Counsollor & 8 REED, of Byron Reed & Co, This Bank opened for business Aprl 97, 1882 ttorney at Law THE DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS are | mong the leading business men of Omahba, and 1t business s conducted with cspecial rofercnce to the ‘best and Increasing Interestaot ita mercantile patrons. COLLECTIONS receive prompt attention and eharges lowost obtainable hore or elsewhere, INTERRST aflowed on time deposite upon tavor. able terms and upon acoounts of bauks and bankers FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds and Gounty and City Securities bought and sold. Counéu Blu&s i.oan an& Trust Company. First Mortgage Loans Nogotiated. Commercial Paper andall Good Securities dealt in, 39 Pearl stroct, and 508 Eirst avenue, Council Bluffs. FINANCE AND COMMERGE. FINANCIAL Nrw Yonk, Janunary Money—Easy at13@2 per cont; closing offered at 1} per cent, Prime Paper—4@5) per cent. Exchange Bills—Strong and higher at 4.85; demaud, 4.87}. J Governments—Higher. . Stocks ~The stock market oponed sbrong and prices advanced @1} per cont. the latter for Missouri Pacific. Subsequently Ndrthern Pacifles weakened, causing & d of @l percent in the general list. Between noon and 2 o'clock & firmer feeling prevailed, and the best prices of the daywere attained in some stocks, In the Jast hour it was announced from western railway managors at their con- ference in Chicago had been 'tinable to agree and adjourned sine die. The market then be- came k and lower, yet the decline was comparatively slight. Union Pacific fell off to 758 yer cent, Missouri Pacific to 87 per cent, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy to 120 per cent, Northwestern to 1153 per cent, North ern Pacific to 20 per cent, and Northern Pa- cific preferred to 41 per cent. As compared with last night's close, prices are 3@{ per cent lower for Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Northwestern, Denver & Rio Grande, Union Pacific, Wabash and Western Union, and }@ 1} per cent higher for Northwestern preferred, Rock Tsland, Tllinois Central,Kansas & Texas rk Central, CUUPONS 44’ Uoupons. e Pacific 6 8 of 95, STOCKS AND BONDs. American Express. .. Burl., Codar Rapids & Ol 0 M.oesan do d Chi., Burl, & Quincy. Erle.. Fort Wayno & Chicago ol & St, Josoph do do o do pld. Ilinols Central. .. Kansas & Texas. Nethern Pacific. do do Nrthwestern, do. pfd. Naw York Central. Oalo & Missinsippi. do do it Peoris, Decatur & Evansville Rock feiand. St. Paal & M do do do_ pfd, St, Panl Minn, & Manital St. Paul & Omaha do_ do Texan Pacific Ualon_Pacific. Wabuwsh, St. L. do ' do Wastern Union Telegray * Asked. ———— THE WEI SK IN CHICAGO, Special Dispatch to THE Bre, Cit1eAGo, January 25, —Active aud gener- erally higher markets have ruled on the board of trade during the week. Trading on specu- lative acdount was mostly local, but very heavy. Shipping demand also showed a de- cided improvement. Interior and eastern points purchased wheat steadily, and tho do- mand for corn continued unabated. Tho re- ceipts of each showed a large decrease every day, but sixty cars of wheat being roported Friday. The largest business was in wheat, and prices fluctuated over a range of 3 ceuts, | 1034 bid for Februargs 1 0, side figures of the day, Cash, 15 10@ February, 15 75@15 77%; March, 1505; April, 16 10@16 May, ~Market stronger, advanced 10@15c on th whole range; full appreciati tained to_the Cash, 90 0, 700; long clear, ibs, 8 451 shott cldar, 8 7 od markets for fino h lairy there_had nmon, 11@1 iy; choic 70, h flavored 3 choice croamer: brought 15@1 Choose-—Ste demand and choddars, 13 ams in good ry soarce; choice full cream choica full cream flats, 't skim cheddars and flats, ) of ~Unsettled; fresh, 3 llm- ~I"ull prices obtaing cured light advanced Jo to 8 reou salt cured bull and damaged, 6c; green « r,}; salt ralf, 11c; dry salt calf, 1lc. ‘allow—No, 1 country, 7}c; cake, Whisky—At 1 16. JALL Boann--Regular wheat, e lower for Fobruary and May, {c lower for Marchy May closed at Salos, 1,450,000 bushels Corn—lc lo for February and de¢ lower others unchanged: “May closed at alos,# 8,000 bushels, - Lo higher for February; fe higher for Larch; Lo lowor for May; May closed at 861, reon salt r; closed at 16 20@ ward—2lc lower for May, closing at 9 85; others unchanged. Sules, 4,000 tierces. PEORTA PRODUCE, Pronia, Janua Corn—Strong _ and active; new mixed, 47@47)c; new rejected, 45} @46 Oats—Firm and highor; S, Whicky— white, 354@ ady at 81 16, NEW YORK, New York, January 25, —Wheat—Cash 1@ 1¢ higher; options opened {@lo higher but lost the advance: later was stronger and ad- vanced 1@1 strong; ungraded red, 87c@1 10; N , 973@993; No. 2 red, 1 04}@1 07}, Corn —Options opened §@1c better; declined @ilo, closing with a recovery of }@hc; un- aded, 51@i2e; No, 2, 61@62 $@d1e; k—Stronger; new mess, @15 Tard—Higher; prime steaw, 9 27)@9 30, Butter ~Dull and weak at 10@40c, BALTINORE. BAUTIMORE, Jauu ‘Wheat—Western higher, closing du winter red cash, 63@1 07, Corn—Western firmer but dull; mixed, cash and February, 60c bid. Oats —Quiet and firmer; western white, 42@ 434; mixed.40@4lc. it i8@70c. (Quiet at 6! b Western packed, 10@25c; KANSAS CITY Ransas Orry. Junuary ket higher; Sgic bid for cash; 8lc for Februe 3 ‘¢ bid for May. farket high bid for February; Oats—Higher n steady; winter, 8s@ Corn—Firmer; new, bs ST. LOUIS PRODUCE, Sr. Louis, January 25.—Flour—Market unchanged. Wheat —Market unsottlod; Ligher, near by months lower; No. @1 05 for cash; 103§ for February; 104§ for March; 1 074@1 072 for May; No. 8 red, 97@ 98¢ nd, Corn—Slow, except for_May: cash; 474c for Junuary; 47}@475 ary; 48jc_for Mard M()-ufil)nll; 323@33¢ for cash; 36} for ay. . Rye~Quiet at bijc. Barley—Daull at 50@50c. Butter—Unchanved. Eggs—Firm at 30c. Fhcsoed—Steady at1 45, Bran—ILower at 7lc. Hay—Dull; prairie, 9 50@11 00. Corn Meal —Firm at 2 45, Whisky—Steady at 1 15, Provisions—Strong and higher. Pork—Jobbing, 16 00 for new. Lard—Strong at 8 95@9 00, Urosixg BoArn—Wheat. 46i@48c_for S for Febru- Fasier and slews or Murch; 1 074 for May: 106 bid fer June, Corn—Lower; 47H@473 for March Oats—1 ¢ for February; 48fc Gc for Muy. 11, nothing done, CINOINNATI, UINCINNATL January 25.—Wheat—Firmer; No. 2 red, 1 U1@1 02, i Corn—Stronger; mixod, 50c, Oats—Stronger at 3 Rye—Firmer at 63c, Pork—Quiet at 16 50@15 75, Lard—Steady at 8 80, Bulk Meats—Steady and uuchanged, Whisky—Firm at 114, TOLEDO, Torkno, January 25,—Wheat—Quist; No, 2rod, cash, 983c@1 04, Corn—Dull; No, 2 cash and January, Hde, Oats—Quiet and steady; No, 2 cash, 37@ Rye—~No, 2, 59@G061c. NEW OHLEANS, New OrreAns, January 25,—Corn—Quiet and firm; mixed, 6le; white, Gle; yollow, 62c, Oats—Dulland cusier at 43¢, Corn Meal—Scarce and firm at Tard—Firmer; tierce, refined, ; ke, closing at the highest point of the woek to- day. Corn was bought well by country spec- ulators, and on certain days showed a large volume of local trade, Prices advanced 2 cents, and appareutly, as is the case with all grains, tend higher. Opinions of operators are well divided, with perhaps a preponder- ance on the bull side, Mess pork and lard show the largest rise, pork having sold up £1 a bariel. The packers and their followors were the largest buyers and their transactions were enormous, All of them predict §20 a barrel. Receipts of hogs show no increase and prices remain fini, In- dications point to higher receiptiin the future and the crop is nearly all in, General business shows a decided improve- went in most lines, Dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes dealers report a good attend- ance of buyers and fair demand. Trade in other directions gives signs of re: covering from the | lonf period of depression which has claimed it for the better part of u year, Financial sffairs have been disturbed by no important failures. The banks here aud east are full of idle capital, which is seeking in- vestment and must iufuse vigor into manufac- turing industries, railroad bulding, ate, Com- puted on the country awaiting avenues of em- Ployment to_open or be opened by roturning confidence the demand for money from the oo atey is limited, and discounts are eary. e —— GRRAIN AND FHOVISIONS, CHIUAGO FPHODUCK. , January 25, —Flour— Market dull d for einter wheat flaur; ood to @ oAdo, Jogglec 'S 70@b 60; #oft spring wheat, 4 45 Minnesota bakers', 4 60@5 25, \ owb-Hegulsr whoat, active, rauged , atlvanced wnd was sustained; forelgn \ % wmore fuvosable. Market opeued at higher, soon advauced dc more, later 4 g ralliod thit thuo o the polnt, advancing 1ic, finally closivg er than the closing figures of tho reg- ard yosterduy, and 1{c higher than the of yesterday's call buard. January at February, 92)@¥ic; March, je; @iio; Juae, 101}; winter wheat, Obles spring wheat firm at 92@92}e. Market firin, advanced Le, then eased aed e, fuotroted, and cle venterday. @} , Dio; May, hSc; June, b8ie; A iatoe, Mading 052 May contracts; piiees ou wheat + do advance, but Jange. reacted slightly 925, Bulk Meats—In fair demand and scarce. Whisky—Firm aud unchangod; western rectified, 1 05@1 20. MILWAUKER, MiLwAUKER, January 25,—Whest-—Murket weal; January; 910 for Helw 10 for May. heavy, 8c; |6 s 83 00@3 50; fancy Willowtwig, $9 ¢ | hoop lota, 134c; toward the close, aniary and | nal raports this afternoon as follows: Fel R ;,\prrfi'. $80;, Hogs—Market 10¢ higher; packing, b 50@ M 7@ [ meking and shippi 20@7 00; light, rime grades ranged at 1 38@ | H 606 20; skips, 4 0@ Cattle -Market ste on best; 10@15 low- Flax Seed —~At 15 or generall Na 7 00; good to choice Mess Pork—Active, especially May de. | shipping, sramon to medinm, 5 00 H\'er{. Market openad firmer, advanced 25@ | @5 45; inf 0@4 00; modinm 300, Iater settled back 20@=25c, soon rallied | to good, 4 00@4 60; stockers, 3 504 30; foed- 12}@15, and closed steady at nearly the ont- | era, 5 7:3@4 80, p—Market strong; inferior to falr, 3 00 @4 00 per owt; modium to good, 4 00@5 00; choice to extra, 3 ST, LOUIS LIVE STOCK . St Lovis, January 25— Cattlo~Supply light; market firy demand for shipping to cl 1 grados; to prime, KANSAS OITY LIVE 8TOCK. Kaxsas Crry, January 25,—The Daily In. dicator reporta; Sheen ~Good natives stoady at 4 00, o ——— OMAHA MARKETS, Wholesale Prices, OrF10R OF Tir OMAWA Bre, Friday Eveuing, January 95, } The following pricos are charged retailers by jobbors, wholesalers and commission mer- chants, with the exception of grain, which is quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators and other local buyers: Grain. Wirat—Oash No. 2, 72}0; No, 8, 62c, Barury—Cash No, 0c, Rye—Cash No Oars—No, 2 Live Stock. Far STEERS—Quiet at 4 00@5 00, Far Cows—3 25@3 85, @3 Cauvrs—b L0 @6 Flour and Millstufts. 3 35@3 65, SEcOND QUALITY—2 75@8 25, SPRING WHEAT—Best quality, patent, 38 26@s3 60, SEOOND QUALITY—2 5U@S3 35. Brax—bbe per cwt. Onorerp Frep—Por 100 1bs, 850, Cony MEAL—1 00@1 10 per owt, SOREENING —B5@75e por owt General Produce. Borrer — Fancy _croamery, 33@30; cold storago creamery, 26@27c; choice dairy, 20 @24c; best country, wolia packed, 12@16¢; best_country, roll, 16@18¢; inferior grades 10@lsc. Rocoipts' aro emall and. tho domand 00d. & Baus—Market firm; sales to-day at20@22c; receipts light. MeaTs—Hams, _,.; brenkfast bacon, 10jc; clear sido bacon, short, lear sida hacon, long, 9ic; dry sal short, 83c; dry salt long, S1c; shoulders, 7c; driod beef, 12§c; lard, re- fined, 1cje, AprLES—Fancy $4 50@5 00; fancy Jeuot, fancy Bon Day 75, | Jouathans, 60@4 003 Demand good. Crrese—New York State full cream, lato September make, 14¢; Now York State full cream, 10 hoop lots, 134¢; do full cream, 50 Wisccnsis, Gl cream, in box, 14¢; Young Americas, strictly full cream, 14c; full cream, 12¢; full cream 10 hoop lots, 114c- full cream flats, 12}c; full cream flats, 114¢; fancy brick cheese, 100 b cases, 15kc; Lim: burger 13bc; genuine old Swiss, 19c. light demand; peachblows, 5c. Swekr PorATos—Choico yellow, none, ON1u§s—No demand; market overstocked. @BEANs—Hand picked natives, $225@2 50; hand picked mediums, *$175@2 0. Re- ceipts largo, , GAME—Prairie chickens, per doz., $3 00 to 825; quail, 8125 to 1 50; snipe, $1 50 to 1 75; ducks, Mallard, per doz, 2 00@2 50; mixed, 81 50 to 2 00. Be careful that your gamo comes to market in nice condition, FresH Ovsrers—Selects, 40c; standards, 85¢; mediums, 25¢. Crreay—se, PouLTRY—Live chickens, per doz, 175@ 200; full dressed chickens, per Ib, 8@10c; tur- key@n,.per Ib., 15@176; ducks, 10@12; geese, LemoNs—Extra fancy bar lemons, $600; fancy Messina lemons, per box, $525; 5 box lots, Messina lemons, $5 00; 10 box lots do., lu Jn; Maluga lemons, fancy, $4 50; do 5 box ots, 25, ORANGEs—Yalencins, 8 00; Messinas, 4 25, BaNANAS—None. CranBRrES—Bell and onglos: $10 00@ 1200; bell and cherry, $9 50@10 50, Above E Rll. & P, clarified, 16 gal keg, $4 75; $4@324e, Tya—Scarce aud firm; No.2, bc, Harley—Stronger; No, 2, Hic. S TRAFFIO. FLOUR AND GRAIN, OH10AGO, January 25,—Receipts and ship- ments of flour and grain for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Receipts, Bhip'ts. 12,000 12,000 Flour, bbls. . Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels. Oats, bushels Rye, bushels. 000 Barley, bushels 185,000 New York, Joanuary 25 —Receipts and shipmentaof flour and graln for the past 24 houra have been as follows; Receipts Ship'ts. Wheat, bushels, . BL000 52,000 Corn, bushels. . 3,000 29,000 Oats, bushels . . 185,000 690 LIVE BT00K, OHI0AGO, January and ship- -lbml,m ments of live stock for the past 24 hours have been as follows: . Ship'ts. Kaxsas Orry, Jauuary shipments of live stock for the past 24 honrs have been as follo ows: Receipts, Ship'ts, 1500 A 5,600 90 AN —Receipts and ship- wents of live stock for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Receipta, Ship'te. Cattle.... .. B0 1,600 1,100 1,600 e STOCK. CHICAGO LIVE BTOCK, Csicaco, Junuary 25,~The Drovers' Jour. quotations for choice, Dares—Black Arabian, 8@9c; quarter crates, 10c. Fras—25 1b. kegs, per Ib., 124c; 10 Ib. box, ayer, per Ib., 16c; small'evals per Ib., 18c. ‘Cocoanvrs—Extra fine, per 100, 8 00, CEer—Pure sweet cider, 22 gal ko : sg olq; per Ib,, ol ed, 32 gal keg, §8 00, , $1 15; pigs qr bbl, $2 25; pigs_feet, 80 1h half Lh, $4 00; tripe, 15 1 kits, 81 15; tripe, 40 Ib qr bbl, $2 25; tripe, 80 1b half bbl, $100; pigs tonguos, 15 Ib kits, $2 50; pige tonguos, 401b qr bbl, 8600, Lambs' tonjucs, 15 1b kits, $2 65; 40 [b qr b1, §6 25, MiNoE Mear—Atmore’s, 18lb buckets {puckete 25c) 9g; 7l bukote (Bncket 400), + 1001b kegs, 9c: half barrels, 81c. Assorp JrLLY—2-1b stone jars; 12 in cas per doz, $2 25; tumbler, per doz, SL 9 schogner, per_doren, $310; 1-1b tin cans, 4 doz, T cise, $1.40; 21 tin cans, 2 dor in cado, BUik Jeuies—Curcant, 30-1b wood er b Bho; strawbarzy, 9010 wood pals pet b, §je; rapberry, 801 wood pails per I, 8jo; blackberry, 801 woad pails per Ib, 84c; crab apple, 80-1h wood pails ver 1, Bke, Arrik Burren—385lb weodan p 1s, per Ib, Soi B4b woodeu palls, 6in cuta per cass, Prac Burtkr—20-1h wooden pails per 1b, $11 00; 5-1b wooden palis, 6 in cas, per case, $4.25, Prxsunves—(Tu 20-1b wooden puils)—Rasp- berzy, 100) sixawherry, | quinoes 140) pesch, 14c; cherry, 140; tomatoos, 14c; plum, ldc; aasorted, 5-1h wooden buckets, 6 in case, per case, $4 75; assorted, 2-1b tin cans, 2 cuse. per caso, 86 NiBraska Cous HoNgy—2:1b frames, 24-1b Ha) 'mnlfih}floéoo@m 00 in bulk, AV~ l, ton; {n y 6 00@6 b0 per ton, Ll : | 8 85; Babbitts ball 2doz, incase, 1 90; Anchor Winten Warar—Best quality, patont,‘at | dozin | L. M. & do in hall burels, b 00 ‘EAS—Gunpowder, @it: poud Imperial, o oun, 65o@ choico, 60@76c; choico, 40@55¢; choice, 85@bc. WoonENwARE—Two _hoop_ pails, throo Hoop paile 210, Tubs, No. 1, 0 0; P noer washboards, 1 85; Double Crown 2 90; Wellbuckets, 3 Soars—Kirk's Snvon Tmperinl, 8 45; Kirk's satinet, 860; Kirk’s standard, 8 75; Kirk's whito [lussian, 525; Kirk's eutoos, b Kirk's L'rairlo Quee maguolin, doz. Porasy—Pennsylvania cans, 4 case, in caso, choice, G0@c: Hyson, good, $6@50c; Qolong, good, (100 cakes,) 40c; dor. in caso, 150, French mixed, in 80 Ib, pails, 18¢; an mixed, in 30 1b pails, 14¢; Brilliant mixed, in 80 1b pails, Nobby mixed, in 30 Ib pails, 13¢; Competition mixed, in 80 Ib pails, 13305 double refined, xcalsior stiok, 80 Ib pails, 12¢; ) I pails, 18¢; Crystal mixed )1d Time, mixed, 80 b pails, xed, 80 Ib pails, 18c; Flirt mixed, 30 Illzuu e, 113c; Flirt, stick, 30 b pails, 113c; Tip Top, stick, 80 16 pails, 1%, VINKGAR—Now ple, 18c. Saur—Dray londs, per bbl, 180; Ashton, Iu sacks, 8 50; bbls dairy 60, bs, 8 80 SraRcH—Poarl, 4yo; Silvar Gloss, 9¢; Corn Starch, Bc; Excolsior Gloss, 7h; Corn, So. Srioks—Peppor, 17c; allspice, 15¢; cloves Bo; cansin 10c. Greenwich, 8 40; orkapple 16c; Ohio ap- f.ye—Amorican, 8 40; Wastern, 275; North Star, 200; Lewis' Iye 465; Jowell lye, 2 75 B éo LA 8ho; Apple] nown Gorrons—Atlantio pple] ton XX, 7c; Atlanta A, Sc; Boot ey i Buckeys' 1L, &4, 7o: Qo »;Z o Chitto nango A, 6}e; Great Falls E, 8§0; Hooster, 6he; Howet Width or Tndian Hogs ‘A, 8c; Indinn Standard A_ 8c; Indian Orchard, d. w., Te; Lawrenco LT, Gho; Mystic River, 7ho; Poqi A 8o; Utien G, bioi” Wachuiott B, 7ic; e do E 48, 12kc, 8% Brows Corroxs—Allendale 4-4, Tho, Alligator 34, Sc; Arg&lu 44, Tjo; Atlantio LL, 6}c; Badgor State X 4.4, 6}c; Bennington C 44, 6fo; Buckoyo S 44, 63¢; Indian Orchard AA 9-8, 8jc; Laconin O 30, 8fc; Lohigh E 4-4 ch' Popperell N 80, 7c; do O 82, 7ie; do B 36, 7jc; do 1 89, 8jo; Pocas O 44, Tie; Wamnita bd 186 7 W LEAOHED O NS—. In 9hc; Blackstona AA imperial 8o do. do halt blonched 4.4, 9¢; Cabot 4-4, 830 ~Fidelity 4-4 sflg; Fruit of the Loom, 9jc; 1 uot do Indian Hoad shrunk 4-4, 12c: Lonsdale, 10c o cambric 87, 12}o; New York Mills, 124 ¢ Pequot A, 10c; Pepperel, N G_Twills, 124c Pocahontas 4-4, 0o Pochaset 5-4, 8§; Utlca 11¢; Wamsutta O X X, 124 Ducks (Colored)—Albany E, brown, 8c; do 0, drab, 11c; do XX stripes and plaids, 121-2¢; do XXX brown and drab, stripes and’ plaids, 121-2c;_Arlington _fancy, 10c; Brunswick brown, 8 1-2¢; Ohariot farcy, 13 126; do ex- tra heavy, 200; Fall River brown, extra hoavy, 111-2¢; Indiana A brown, 13c; Neponset A brown, 150 Tiok1NGs—Amoskeag A O A82,19c; do XX blue 32, 18 1-2¢; Arrowannua, 91-2c; Clare mont_ BB, Couestoga, extra, 17 1-20 Hamilton D, 111-2¢; Lowiston A 80, 15c; Min; nohaha 4- por_extra 4.4, 2 30c; Omega, b Pearl River 32, 16 1-4c; Putnam XX' blue stripe, 12¢; Shetucket 8, 10 1-2¢; do 88, 12¢; Yooman's blue 29, 9c. DENIME—Amoskong, blue and brown,161-2c; Andover DD blue, 15 1-2; Arlington X blug Scotch, 18 1-2; Concord 00O, blue and brown, 12 1.2c; do AAA, do do 1812 do XX to do do, 14 1-20; Haymaker's bluo_and brown, 9 1-2; Mystic River DD stripe, 161-2c; Pearl River, blus and brown, 16¢; Uncaaville, blue and brown. 14 1-2c. Casnrics—Bumard hic; Eddystone lining, 24inch double face, She; Gamer A glazed, bie; Manhattan_glove finish, fhe; Newport do, bic: do glazed, Bie; Pequot do, o Lockwood kid finish, Ge. CoRsET JEANS—Amory, _ Androscoggin sattoen, 8fc; Clarendon Gfc; Conestoggn sat- ; Hallowell, 8¢; Indian Orchard, Tho; toens, 7 Nurragansott, improved, She; Popperill’ aat- PoraToRs—Receipts small | and prices | teen, Ukc; Rockport, 6o, ood, Consignmentas of strictly choice, | PRints—Allans, 6o; American, 64c; Arnldo, large size urnl¥l.\t potatoes are sellin; ; Berwick, 4jc; Cocheoo, 63 ;Conestoga, 6hc; from 40 to 45¢; mixed cars 85 to.35c and | Dankirk, 6c; Dunnell, 6@7c; Biddystone, 6ic; Gloucoator, Gio; Harniony, bic; Knickerbooker, 6ho; Merrimac D, 7c; Mystic, bhc; Spraguos, 603 Bouthbridge, Gc; do Glaghams, 7¢; Marl: boro, bc; Oriental, She. GINGHAMS—Amoskeag, Atlantic, 8c; Cumberland, Kenilworth, 9jc; Plunkstt, 9ho; Sussex, Sc. Gommoxapzs—Abbervils, Tio; Age, 20; American, 11c; Artisian, 20c; Cairo D and T 184c; Clarion D and T, 17hc; Decan_Co. strlpen D and T, 16¢; Keystons 18he; Nan® tucket, 19c; Nonpareil, 160; Ocean D and T, 134c; Royal, 164c; Sussex, 12¢; Tioga, Wachu- Sott shirting checks, 124c; do Nankin 12jcs York, plain Nankin, 12}c; do checks, atripes wnd fancy, 12jc; do § oz, %0c. StmkriNas—Androscoggin 104, 2ho; do 9-4, 23¢; do 84, 32: Continental C 42, 11¢; Fruit of the Loom 10-4; 27}c; New York m 1l ; lo, 8c; 73?!‘“& -mi' 743 98, 85c; do78, 80c; do b8, 223c; Pembroke 10-4, 25¢; Pequot 104, 28het do 74, 1 16¢; Peppenell 96, 20c; do 67, 21o; do 7, 18c; Utlca 96, 86c; do 58, 224e; do 48, 17¢, ~ Lumper. WHOYESALE. We quote lumber, lath and shingles, on oars at Omaha at the following prices: Joisr AND SCANTLING—16 ft. and under 22.00; 18 ft, 28 50, TryMBERS—16 feet and under, 22 00, 22 ft, 26 60; 24 ft, 26 50, FENCING—No, 1, 4 and 6 in., 24 00; No, 2, 00, SuEETING—No. 1(2d common boards), 20 00; No. 2, 18 00, Liye—Per barrel, 1 25; bulk per bushel* 85c; cement, bbl, 2 2 25; Towa plaster, bbl, 2 50; halr per bu. 50c; Tarred felt, 100 fbs, 8 50; straw ard, 8 50, Paints,Olls and Varnishes. O1Ls—110° carbon, per gallon, 18¢; 150° headlight, per ‘gallon, 14c; 175° headlight, per g:ilun, 18c; 160 water white, 17¢; lin need, raw,; pr gullon,bic; linssed, boiled, per gallon, B8 Taed, wintor st'd, por gallon, 80c; 0.1, 700;Nox 3, 600 castor, XXX, per gal. lon, 1" 50; No. 3,1 80; uwaet,eger gallon, 100 sporm W.B., per gallon, 160; fish, W, B., g;rgl!lml. ¢; neatafoot extra, ner gallon, 90¢; 0. 1, 70e; lubricuting, zero, per gallon, 80c; sumumer, 10c; golden taaching, No. 1, per gal: lon, 85¢; No. 2, 20c; sperm, sigual, per gallon, 80c; turpentine, per gallon, 48c; nuptha 74>, per gallon, 16c. o FAINTS I O Whita Ioad, r&f;"i‘i‘ P.D. ; white lead, St, Louis, pure, 6c; Marseilles green 1to 5'h cans, 20c; French zine, green keal, 120; French zino, red_seal, 1lc; French zing, in varnish asst, 20c; Fiench zinc, in_oil asst, o; raw and burnt umber, 1 1b cans, 100; raw and burnt Sienna, 10c; vandyke brown 180; retined lampblack, 1%; cosch bl ivory black, 1€c; drop bluck, 160; blu, 80c; ultramarine blue, 180; chrome green . M, & D., 16c; blind and shutter green, 1, M, & D, 160; Paris froon, 18,1 h 160; Venotian red, 9¢; Tuscan red, 220; Ameris can Vermillion, I & P., 18¢; chrome yellow L.mM.. 0, alL): O.,u}‘l;e;dynllu";c oeln, [ golden nchre, 16¢, pa ryer, 8c; wl«d-r;h ht ouk, dark oak, walout, mfi an bry Paints. White load, 8c; French zinc, 100; Paris Grocers List. OANNED GoDS—Oysters (Standard)per case, 703 0: strawberrios, 2 » per .,...’,“;'. 0@ 2 10; raspherries, 2 Ib, ;:: case, 2 90; Bartlett paars, per case, 2 40; whortleberries, per case, 10; ege’ pluvs, 2 b, per case, 2 00; green gagos, 3 1b, per case, % 90; pine apples, 2 Ib por case, 4 605 60, Rope—#isal § inch and larger, 100, ch, 100; # inch, 11e, i L , 15c; JANDLES—Bexes, 40 1ba, 10s, 16c; boxes 40 1bs, 16 oz, 6s, 16e, 8be; round, ocsses, Bhe; cut hul'j Marougs—Per cad 2 b5; square_cases, 1 70, SuGars—Powdered, whiting, Zho; whiting gilders, 1jo; whiting goml igo; lnpblack, ' Gorinuntowp, ~1ci lampblack, ordinary, 106; Prussian blue, 5ic; ultrawarine, 18¢; vandyke, brown, 8c; uinber, burnt, 4c; nmber. raw, 4c; slenua, burnt, do; slonna, r.v, do; Paris greon, Benulie, %5 N Paris , somunon, 20¢; chronie, ; chroms green, K., 1h0j vermillion, Kng, American, 18¢; Indian red, T0o; vermillion, 10c; rose pink, 14c; Venstian red, Colusoss, 2§c; Venetian red, Ax red lead, neric: kel chromo yollow, b e 45@500; cholco 60 choice, Japan, 140c; Oolong, Souchong, good, 85@40c; 185 o cambrio 4.4 |¢ do Water Twist, 104c; Great Falls Q, 9c TinBER AND JOIST—18 £6, 23 50; 20 ft, 28 50; | vi THE LEARNED ' L] n Specialist ! 3 LARIMER STREET. nDASONS m{f“’“ should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's 1 ol of cure: . “Dr. H. Wagnor Ia & natural physician.” . 8. Fowinm, The Greatest Living Phrenologiew, “Few can oxce you as & doctor.” Di. J. Stuws, Tho World's Greatest Physiognomist. . *“You aro wonderfully proficient in your knowl edge of disease and medicines.” DR, J. MATTIRWS. 4. “The afficted find ready reliet in your pros ence.” Dr. J. Stuns. b “Dr. H. Wagner is a rogular graduato trom Bellevue Hospital, Now York oity; has had very ex tensivo hospilal practice, aud is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved science, especially on chronio diseases.” Drs. BRowKLL & Ewixa, 6. “Dr. H, Wagner has immortalized hiuself by his wonderful discovery of specific remediea for prl vate and sexual diseases."— Virginia City Chronicle. *“Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—San Francisco Chronicle. 8. “The Doctor's long experionce as & speclalist should render him very succosstul.”—Rocky Moun. taln Nows, Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secret vice was en. ly avoided by the profession, and medical works ew yoacs ago would handly mention it To-day the physician is of a diflorent opinion; he Is awaro that it is his duty—lisagreeablo though it may bo--to_handle this imatter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and fntelligent. parents aud wuardians will thank him for doing vo. The results attending this destructive vice were or. wmerly not understood, oF not properly estimated; and no importance being attached to n subject which by It nature does not. Invite close investigation, It was willingly ignored. The habit is generally contracted by the youn while attending school; older companions throu, their oxample, may b responsible for it, or it may be acquired through accident. The excitement once cx: perienced, the practico will be repeated again and syain, until ot st the habit becomes firm and com plotely enslaves the vitim, Mental and nervous af Hictions nre usually tho primary rosults of Kolt-abuse. Among the injurious effects may bomentioned lassi. tude, dejection or irrscibility of temper and general debillty.” The boy secks seclusion, and.rarely joins tn the sports of his companions. 1 ho bo n young man ho will bo little found in company with the other sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the {ace, etc., are also prominent symptoms. 1 tho practicyis violontly perssted In, more crtone disturbanices take place. ~ Great palpifation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, are experienced, and the sufferermay fall into & complete state of idiocy be- tore, finally, death relioves | TG all those engaged in_this dangerous, practice, 1 would say, flest of all, stop it at once; make every possible effort to doso; but if you fail, if your nervous aystem I already too much shattered, and conso- quently, yo power broken, , take some nerve tonic t add youin your effort. - Having fread yoursel from the habit, 1 would further counsel you to Ko through a regular course of treatment, for it is a groat milstake to supposn thatany one may, for some_time, b b overy a0 it ¢ ive himnselt up t6 this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its evil conequences at some future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to flll the duties enfoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indoed, a fow months' practice of this habit is sufilcient to induce spermatorrhaa, § Iater years,and T have many of such cases uudor treat mentat the prosent day. ..o ¢ — Young Men Who mey be suffering from the effects of youthrul follies or indiscretions will do well to avall thomselvoe of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- ering humanity. Dr. Waoxr will guarantoo to for- elt §600 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and character which bo under. takes to and falls to cure. Middle Aged Men. There aro many at the age of 30 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad der, often accompanied by & slight sma; or burn ing’ sensation, and & weakening of the system in » manner the pationt cannot account for. ~ On examin. ing the urinary deposits s ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again aging to o dark and torpid appearance, —There are many, many men who die of this difficulty,lgnorant of the cause, which is the second stage of serninal-woak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all caser and s healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or 8. F Gonsultation free. Thorough examination aud ad e, 8. “All communications should bo addressed, Dr. Henry Honry Waguer, P. 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado. Tho Young Man's Pocket Conipanion, by Dr. 1 ld to yo Waguer, is worth its weight in g g men Prida #1,25. Sent by mall 1o any addross. A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver I8 more fortunate than she knows in the posscss on of the talen's and energies of a man who luu given his time and thought not mercly to the perfection of bis skill as & ylmctl'.lmwr of ‘his pro- tesslon of medi ut to the study of those pro- found things of sclence and nature which tend to the more complete understanding of the problem of life and of the laws of nature and the means of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in foruation thus scquired fn tho abstract. Nuch a wan is Dr. 1, Wagner, who is located at 343 Larimer street. Dr. Wagner dovoted meny years to the ac- quisition of the knowledge noccodsary b0 his profes. s number of the leading medical s hools of st eminent and profound teachers, such es 0y Dr, Gross and Dr. Pancoast appearing wmong hik preceptors Nor i bisscudios end_bere, I voutinued in the feld of I)w,pncllnhm family phisician and in the experiences of a man of exten- sive travel. He Liayyisited every section of the Uni. tod States paying studious attention to the cifterent cheracteristics of the various portions of the count particularly with rogard o theie efleet, climatic and othierwise ipon health apd the different forms of dis- cases. With the combined powers of close study, ex tensive obcervation and aliost unlimited practice, Dr. Wagner came to Denver three years ago equip - ped as few bave the right to claiw to battle the foe of mankind, the dreaded enemy, diseate. In order to ronder the greatest good to ty, Dr. Wagner deol ded to lay aside tho general bran bring all hss ripe knowledge and on the foo which among the death agouts is the greatest, 1 Wide experience had taught him what weapous to use and which to discard, and after equippivy himself as his trained Judgment was 8o well able to advise him he com- menced boldly and confidently his attack, In estl: mating the results and succoss achieved, it is only necessary toknow the doctor's prsition and standing to-day. While located in this city, his practice is by 10 meaus confined to 1ty lmits nor this section of country, nlmwmuuumm and express book s tes- ity in bisck and white to his possess on of afield of prictioe bounded only © ngth l”l“. breaath of or y by tho lines which bound the the country: and which has man of his skill and intellect v, aud should o by sphero of usefuliios to Plas dence, D, Wag itril w his prospert £y to the substantial fwprovement of Denser in the cro. tion of & fino block on Larimer stroet, 0pposite granulated, 8fo; confectiones’ A, 8ios K., 13c;ochre, rocholle, S0; ochre, Frendh, | Iit prescut offic , No. 345, 16 will be seady for boot ad axtra 0, Tios extra O, Tlo; tmediam yol. | 3fo; ocire, American, de; Wikters mineral | Aacia st be misere] aons the. Toranent and low, 70; dark yellow, 6fe, 2h; lehigh brown, 2hc; Spauish brown, 24c} | soid citsens of the mebropolis of the. pisiis.~(Lop: wes—Ordinary grades, 12@124oy fair 13 | Prinoe's mineral, S, Ver Tribune. @134e; good, Ldc; prime, 15@154e; choice, | VaNISHEs—Darrels, per gallon; Furni AL 16@17¢; (?7ym »nndy’ulluwl @wmulil turo, extra, $110; h;lrn]‘c;xn,‘ .;..11, ’31 coach, vernment Jave, 20@20c; Levering' ted. | extra, ; coach, No, amnar, g{:fixfirbnwkla'n rowtod, 1;ic;"u51f.fi,‘;“n‘.u..-, an 7”1.‘:3' ufio?n'x'.fim'“";"" ;| DR, H. WAGNER & CO., @18 , jo; mitation Java, 16} | shellac, $3 00; , 8160, 948 Larimor St, Address BoxZ 2389, Ricg—Loulsians pruve to choice, 7c; 6ho; Patma, Ofc. w Ta e 18i—No. 1 mackerel, half brls,, 8 00; No. 1 mackorel gite, 115; family mackorel, bali brls., 6 00; fmily u kits, 960; No, 1 white fish, half tirlu., 7 00; No, 1 kits, 1 05, BYRUP—Standard Coun., 82¢, bols; Btandard d& 4 gallon koge 1 65; Staudard do, 4 gallon Bona - Ln Ib papers, 8 50 per case; keg per b, Piokres—Medium, {a barrels, 7 00; do in half barrels, 4 00; small, in barrels, 8 00; do 10 half birrele, 4 50; gherklughin barrels, § 005 Tobaccos rueshoe, H0c; Btar, 500; u{;-, 48¢; INE [ Bbic; Bwoeet Bixteen, 4 x;!‘::iluni—o. 8,,21¢; haw, 8 0z., B5c; l'mr o Prue Tonacco--Climax, 50c; Bulllon 50c; y 4bo; Her- é 7—Common, 20@80¢; good, 60c; B«u”lul.mmu; l"lt-nlu;. Jflq D(u:fi I DENVER, COLj Omaha Real Estate is a safe investment for both local and foreign cap- ital, and there is no property, in or around the city, but what will bring purchasers good returnsin the near future. We have property for sale in all parts of the city, and also Surrounding the city, all of winch we gladly show to partizs who feel interested. We are often asked which is the best part of the city for an invest- « ment P We always advise patrons to buy what is called Inside Property! By. thisis meant property not wore than one and a half miles from the While outside property will steadily advance in price, inside property will ad- Postoftice, and the nearer the center the better the investment. vance much faster in proportion. The new addition to the city known as HAWTHORNE, is located one mile from the postoftice, west. only nine blocks from the High School, and these lots are being sold at less than half the price asked for lots same distance in any other direction, and NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, As these lots will, in a ~hort time, be advanced to correspond t oprices of lots surrounding Hawthorne.. The contract has been let for grading Dayenport street through this addition. summer, Work has been commenced and v.ill be finished early in the Purchasers of lots in Hawthorne will not have to bear any expense for the grading. This is a decided advantage. Prices for regu~ lar size lots S350 TO $B575, We have also some double lots in this addition at from $600 to $650. This part of the ity is being built up with the hest class of residences. Near business, near High School and desirable in every particular. - KIRKWOOD. We have a few lots left in this addition, which we will sell at lower The lots are beautiful- ly located and larger than than those in adjoining additions, and will be prices than can be had in surrounding additions. s)ld on terms to snit purchasers. Resdence and Busiaess Propery IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. F A RIMSI! In Douglas County and a'l partsof the State. S TBURBAXN? A fine tract of land three and one-half miles from Omaha at $40 per acre. Also a tract feur miles from the bity at §30 per acre. Kirkwood. Lots in this addition will be sold on motnhly payments; 10 per cent cash and & per cent, per month. HAWTHORIN H. OF all the lots we have for sale. we think this is the most desirable either for a home or for investment, as it Is near business nicely located i|and at present prices is the cheapest property in the market, and first buyers have choice of lots, BEDFORD & SOUER. 213 South 14th Street, between Farnam and Douglas Uk WAGNER, SAFEINVESTMENTS