Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1884, Page 3

— OF OMAFA, NEB. Suroiis Faad: Nov. 1, 1888 1000 o, W. YATES, Prestdent, for mor, years Uos Whe First National Bank of Omaha, A. K. TOUZALIN, Vice Prostdent, of Boston. W. V. MORSE, of W. V. Morso & Co. HNS. COLLINS, G.H &J. 8 Collina M. WOOLWORTH, Co nselor and Attorney at Taw L 8. REED, of Byron Reed & Co. This Bank opened for husinoss April 7, 1889, he directors and stockholders are among the lead ghuatness of Omaha, and its businosa 1a conducted with especial reforenoe to the beet and Increasing In #4014 morcastlle patroes, higher and firm; Collection roooive prompt attention and charge: Towost obtainable hore ot elsewhore. o} Tntaroet allowed on time doposits tpon vorable torms and upon acsounts of banks and bankers. Forelgn Exchango, Governmant 13 nia, and (Counhy nd City Securities boucht and sold Counoll Bluffs Loan and Trust Company. stroet, and 506 First avenue, Council Bluffs. "FINANCE AND COMMERGE. FINANOIAL New YoRk, January 2! Money—Londs at 13@2 per cent; closing at 2 por cent cfferad. Prime Papor—1@b} per cent, Exchange Bills—Strong; 4.85); demand, .88, and Jan Oats- Governments—Firm. Storks—Speculation at the stock exchange was active and buoyant during the greater part of the day, and a further general advance in pricos was established, The dealings unusually well distributed and the entire list participated in the improvement. The only important reactions occurred at the opening and about 2 p, m., prices were falling off }@} | per cont. The last decline was occasioned by | reports that rates on Utah business had not been restored, After the close of business it be- came known that ratos had been restored and matters were workiug harmoniously. The change in the temper of speculation is stead- ily bringing in outside orders to buy stocks, |, Comumission brokers to-day report the largest business on the list for along time past. Just previous to the close Lonisville & Nashville, Kausas & Texas, Texas Pucific and Pacific Mail were in active demand at rapidly ad- vancing quotations, As compared with the olose last night, prices are }@2 per cent big- ger. covpoNs Febru 1003 114 1234 Pacific 6 8 of 9 129 BTOCKS AND BONDS. American Express. ... Barl., Codar Rapids & Northorn. Contral Paci cmfig» & @wn. 5 6 & Chicago Haanibal & St. Josoph do do pid: Do S s Michigan So Michigan Central. Mianeapolis & S. Louis do do’ ‘do pfd Missouri Pacific. Northern Pacific, do do pfd. Northwestorn, . 19 Union Pacific. ke Wabash, B¢, L & Pacifo 164 do " do do 26 Weetorn Union Talograph. 74l oMIAGO FRODUGE. Flour, bbls.... Gtcaco, January 20, —Flow—Dull and | Sy iests bushels unchauged; winter wheat flour 24 75@5 60; 450: Minnesota bakery', 4 50 eat—Regular wheat nqn(n unsettled; oponed J@ic lower, fluctuated, declined ic eral offerings o insido figu s, and closed 1o Jower than yosterday’s olose. ' ] oi Fobrunry, Olle; March, ci June, 9jc; wintor wheat, quist at pring wheat quiet at 4 Corn—Transactions chiefly sveculative mainly iu May futures; opened casier, de- clined ¢ below closing figures of yostarda, then rallied }@lic again, eased off and fin- all closed Ic lower for Febrnary and May. Cash, 55jc; Fobruary, 514@514c; Mar b, 52@ 52ho; May, O73@574¢; June jected, 43c. Onta—Market dull, and ranged jo lowor, closing inside, and fecling weak. Cush, 824 32jo; J-murg‘ s2o; Februacy, By M 'y, 36@36c A @ Lye --M ket quiet at HSc, Barloy—Market steady at (0jc, Oattle, "Timothy—Easier; prime grades, 130@1 84, Flax Seed -1 48, Mons Pork —Market opened _strongar with and rallied 124@15c, but the appreciation was not sustained to the close, Cash and Jan- | Cattle, nary, 15 70@15 75 February, 15 70@15 72| March, 16 85@15 873; April, 16 00@16 02} June, ' 16 15316 18}, +.and—Moderate business and litele change inprices. Cash, Japuary and - Fobrusey, 8 974@9 00; March, 9 10@9 12}; May, 9 824@ 835 short ribs, 8 40; short clear, 8 70, ButhrA(Juht, cholce cream dars and flats, 8@9¢, hard Miaket ooutinues ullne"-lml' lrub Hidos—Firm; greon salt cured bull and 1o, Tallow—N8, 1 country, 7o; cake, 7ie. Waoolen goods are dull Whisky—At 116, cottortde Caui_Boanp—Regulur wheat unchanged, | strong at 3 higher, lfaings, " Halo, 70,00 goods i much bettor, " Corn—}e higher for January, jelower for February and Je higher for May; May closed 8t i7fe. ~ Sles, 180,000 bushela, Oats - e higher for chxum March, ALn'll and May; May clossd at S6je. Sales, 70, 000 bushel; Pork— March an barrels Lard l} higher; Februar, {b. luwor. May closed at 16 Hales Ligher for March; others un. changed; Alny closed at 932§, Balvs, PEOKIA rwpu.n and other local buyers: Proria, Janvary 29,— Aud\o' new mlnd, M(gflc. nellr. tel-md 44 Oats—Kasior; No. 2 white, 3 Whisky—Steady at 1 16, WEW YORK, N:w Ynu Jtmury 29.--Wheat —Cash {@ "";'uu X &u» lower, recere ::..Wt"...: “..S‘ff . T 0‘] 0. 2 red, i On-(}uh i@lo hnr. np\luu 1@jc low- losi oak; ungraded, 40}@620; N The hebrag¥e mationar Bank | v 'c-xk““' ki i white, 42@ e Weatern froeh, higher and firm at 46} er, mixed western, S0}@dlo; @i7e, rn steam, 0 80 e--Dull and weak, “Dull and nowinal ‘Wheat-—Western Bavrnwone, January 29, wintor red cash, 107§@1 08, Corn—Western dull and heavy; mixod,cash, Dull and lower at 65@63c. weatern packed, 10@205c; creamer . Vhisks ady at 1 18@1 183, ~Wheat—Quiet First Mortgage Loans Negotiated. ~Commercial | and stoady; winter, 8s@Ss 9d; spring, Ss@ Papor and all Good Securitics dealt in. 89 Poarl [ g 44, Corn--Slow; new, ba 84d; old, ba 6d. —Wheat—Steady; March, 92¢; My, MILWAUKER, Januar No. 2, 91}c; February, 9 R8e, Dull and weak; No. Data—Quist aud lower; No. Burlnyf Qumt nud dull Torrpo, January "’"-\Vlwn—-]bull and lowor; No. 2, cash, ¥7e@ e micod, oc; No. 2 cash , S2§e, Juist aud steady; No. 2 cash and Juauary, $0c. NEW ORLEANS, Nrw OmLEANS, January 20.—Corn—Falr ; mixed and white, 60c, Oats— In fair domand but lower; prime, 45 @46¢; choice, 47c. Corn Meal-Higher and scarce at 8 05, demand and higher; demand but low d—Steady; tierce, Bulk Meats - Steady and in fair demand. ‘Whisky--Firm and uncha rectified, 105@1 20. _UINCINNATI, Jnn\mry 29,—Wheat—Firin; Corn—Woeaker; No. 2 mix Oats -Eaay: No. 2 Rye-Dull and TRWRETING. Pork—Dull but firm at 1 Lard—Fair demand ot 8 § Bulk Meats—Firm and unchanged, Whisky—Steady at 1 14. LOUIS PRODUCE, S1. Louts, llnunry"fl -JL081NG BOARD— Wheat —Easior; 1021 for February; 104 bid for Marely 17 for g 6ic for January; 46fc for mc for Alarch; Oats—Slow; 3o4c for Moy e CHICAGO LIVE STOOK, CiicAco, Jannary 29.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal reports this afternoon as follows: -Markot steady packing and shipplug, 6 00@6 506 00; skips, 4 00@5 ligtit, o % Murket steady; export grades, 6 40 @7 15; good to choice shipping, b 60@6 20; common to_medium, fair cows, 4 90@b b0; inferior to ;- medium to good, 400 | g¢ 5 00, Shiogp ~Demand for best steady: lothers 20 275@4 00 per cwt; * | medium to good, 4 00@4 75; choice to extra, @6 00; Texas shoep, 2 40@4 00 ST, LOUIS LIVE STOOK. January 20— Cattle—Weak | $3'50 and slow with a downward tendency: exports 6 25@6 75; good to choice, 5 T5@6 25; com- mon to medium, 4 76@5 b0; grass Texans, | gy o5, lower; ~ inferior to fair, 5 251 ‘Sheep—Active and higher; good to fanvy, 595@6 10; common to medium, not much wanted. KANSAS CITY LIVE STOGK. Kansas Crry, January 20.—The Daily In- dicator reports: Cattlo—Common dull and weak; 506@5 80; stockers and feeders, 400@4 75; gl§ cows, 3 00(@4 00 313 | Hogs—Market for heavy grades steady; 92¢ | others lower at b 7/ @86 35, Sheen—Good, steady at 3 50@4 25, ol FLOUR AND GRAIN, OHI0AGO, January 20,—Receipts and ship- GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. ! ments of flour and grain for tho past 24 hours have been as follows: Reocelpts. Ship'ts, I Oats, bushels. for good to choice soft spring wheat, *4 00@ | Rya i ye, bushels 000 o525 Barley, buskicls, frd e . —Receipts and snore, then rallied jc and declined under lih)- | shipmentsof flour and grain for the past 24 hours have been us followe: Roselpta Ship'ta. Wheat, bushels. . " o Qorn, bushels. ... vere.s e Oata, bushels 5 ney 29, —Rocelpu and ship- for the past 24 bours have ments of live o been as follows: Rocelpts, Ship'ta. Ku«uu (An, January 29,—Receipts and shipments of live stock for the past 24 hours | 2jc. have been as follows: Rocelpts, Ship'ta Hogs, Shoop 1.\ 81, Lous, prices slightly ftuproved, but settled back | mente of v stock € Dirain 10@124c: luter tho wmarket was strongor | been as followss 29,—Recelpts and ship- ck for the past 24 hours have Recelpts, Ship'ts. 14,000 2 DRY GOODS MARKET, New Yonk, January 2 The arrival of 9 85 94’3&9 45, Bulk Moats- ulders, 675; loug clear, | many buyers for the pust throe days, and their promptness in giviy tasioy datriss, SHTer rolla, pacon, @10 | {Aricus oderiogy, hay derelopad & vory. pro- 3 e 3 q nounced inquiry that will take & great man CheosaFirm and unohmq i nhm ched- good.wlu.fln tho week, For brown and. ool uost has been followed by aggrogate, and of man: Prices are dearer than those at'whi es havo boon effected, Bleached ~cottons | damaged, Go; groon aalt ralf and dry salted, | aro uiot; prings, - ginghams, othor oods are doing well, Kontucky jeans_and are in bettor inquiry; printcloths 2 per ceut; cottons firm and tono of the wmarket for cotton attention to the ured cottons @ -t fabrics and ‘Wholesale Frices, THE OMAHA Brx, vening, Japuary 29. The following prices are charged retailers by jobbers, wholesalars and commission mer- 30 | chants, with the exception of grain, which is tercos. quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators Wazar—Cash N 2 0, MNO. 8, 62, [2 rwncw Far Covin—3 33(@8 b5, ® Hmu ‘-m(nrv. Buwxr -8 00@38 CALYRS—5 (0@6 Flour and Millstafs, Winter Wurar—Best quality, patent, st 8 85@3 65, BRCOND QUALITY—2 75@8 25, spmn Wipar—Best quality, patent, 25@8 Hlvomv ‘QuALITY—2 50@8 2 N—Bhe per cwt. n Frep—Per 100 b, 850, Mrat—1 00@1 10 per owt, ENING ~BH@T00 por owt Geueral Produce. Borre — Fancy _creamory, $3@3% storage creamery, 25@27c: choive dal @24c; best country, solla packed, best_country, roll, 10@18c; inferior grados Lu@lde. Roceipts are smoll and the doatend good, Eaca~Market firm; sules to-duy at 25@27c roosipts light. Mea1s--Hams, . 403 breakfast bacon, 10jc; cloar side bacon, short, 10} sloar sids Lacon, long, 104c; dry salt shor Ohes dry salt long, shonlders, sc; dried beef, 14o; lard, ro- fined, 1 Jo Avpies—Fancy_Jonathans, $4 50@5 00; fanuy Ben Davis, 88 60@4 ¢ fancy Jenet, §8 00@3 50; fancy Willowtwig, &8 26@3 70, Demand goc OnersE—Now York State full' cream, lato September make, 14¢; New York Stata full groam, 10 hoop lots, 18e; do full cream, 60 hoop lots, 1330; Wisconsin, full cream, in box, 14c; Young Americas, strictly full cream, 14c} full cream, 120; full_cream 10 hoop lots, 113c- full cream flats, full cream flats, 11he; fancy brick choese, 100 Ib cases, 154} Lim: burger 134c; genuing old Swiss, 19. PoraTors—Receipta small | and prices food: . Consignments of stelctly cholos, urgo, sized, strafght potatocs axe selling from 45 to mived cars 40 to 4% an light demand; peschblows, 50c Swixr POTATORS—Chotco vellow, none, ON1UNS—No demand; market o"‘rflhx‘knd Brans—Hand picked natives, $2 25@2 50; hand picked mediums, * §1 @200, Re- arge, R it chlskers per dor., $8 00 to 8 25; snipo, 81 50 to 1 76; ducks, Mallard, B doz, 2 50; mixed, $160t02 00 Be caroful that your game ‘comes to market in nice condition. FnrsiOYSTRRS —Selects, 4 850; mediums, 23 CruzRY—4bo. PourtRY—Live chickens, per doz, 175@ standards, 200; full dressed chickens, per 1b, 10@12¢c; tur- | York, p he(yni per Ib., 16@170; ducks, 10@12; geese, @180, LeMoNs—Extra fancy bar lomons, $6 00; fancy Messina lemons, per box, $0 255 5 box lots, Messina lemon:. 00; 10 box lota do., 84 71 l\InIn«n lemons, flm‘y» 84 50; do b box lots, 34 25. Oraxcrs—Valencias, 8 00; Messinas, 4 25, BanaNas—None. Craxpernizs—Bell and ougles, $12 00; bell and cherry, $9 50@10 50, Xbovu quotations for choice. Darrs—Black Arablan, per b, 8@9%; quarter crates, 10, Fias—20 Ib. kegs, per Ib., 124c; 10 Ib, box, ayer, per Ib,, 16c; small'evals per Ib,, 18c. CocoANUTS—Extra fine, per, 00, 800, CIDER—Pure sweet cider, 22 gal "kog, $6 00; M. & P. clarified, 16 gal keg, Sf e& &P. clarified, 82 gal keg g& kita, 81 15; pigs 401 801b half bbl, $4 tripe, 40 Ib qr bhl $400; bbl, pigs tongnes, 15 Ib Kita, §2 50; pij 40 ]h:g bbl, 8600, Lambs’ wwluel: 2 25; tripe, 80 40 1y qr b1, 86 25. MiINCR = MEAT—Atmore's, 181b _ buckets S;-mkm 25¢) 9c; 371b buckets (bucket 40c), 1001b kegs, 9c; half barrels, 8hc. ABSORTED J ELLY—2-1b stone jars; 12 in case, por doz, $2 25; tumbler, per doz, $1 95; schooner, por_dozen, $310; LI tin cans, 4 doz, in case, $1 40; 211b tin cane, 2 doz in case, Burk JeLus—Currant, S01b wood pails, e b, 7i; strawborry, 8616 wood paila por b, 73%; raspberry, 30-1b wood pails perIb, 7ie; blackberry, 80-1b wond paile per 1b, 730} urlbnppla 30-1h wood tmln ar 1h, 7§c. ArpLE BurTER—35-1b woaden p 18, per Ih, 8c; 5db wooden pails, 6incasa per case, PrAH BUrtRR—20-1h wooden pailu per Ib, 811 00; 5-1b wooden paiis, 6 in caso, per case, Passgavzs —(Tn 20-Ib woodon pnflu)—R-flE berry, 15c; strawberry, quince, Hc; peac] 144:' c.harry 140; towmatoes, 14c; plum, 1dc; , 5-1b wooden buckets, 6 in case, per e u-m- assorted, 2-1b tin cans, 2 doz in caso. per case, $6 50 Nisraska Coxn Honey—2-1b frames, 24-1b cases, per lb, 1 Hav—Balod, 800@1000 per ton; In bulk, | ooy 6 00@6 50 per ton, Grocers List. (OASNED G00D8—Oysters (Standard)per case, 8 70@8 90; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case, 2 00@ 210; raspberries, 2 1b, ieruuve, 290; Burtlett pea ,parme.ém rtloberries, &'eru.ua, 10; 'egg plurs, 3 b, per case, 2 goges, 2 b, per cm,éuo Yino. apple, 2 1b | 0 per case, 4 8 Ropx—Sisal uneh and larger, 100, f inch, 104c; $ inch, 1lc, ANDLES—Boxes, 40 1ba, 16s, 15c; 8s, 15c; boxes 40 1bs, 16 oz., 6s, 15c, Maromes—Per wl«lle. )k"c round, cases, 2 55; square_cases, 1 70, Suaars—Powdered, 9fc; cut loaf, 9fc; granulated, S, confectioners’ A, 8}o; Stand: The; extra O, 7jo; medium yel- low, 7c; dark yellow, 6io. Corrkrs—Ordinary grados, 12@124c; falr13 @l good, 1o; ‘prime, 15@15ho;” choioe 16@170; fancygreen and yellow,16@163¢; old gnvsflnmsnt Java, 20@26c; Levering's ronsted. “Asbuckle's romsted, 181 Melaghlin's XXX roasted, 18fc; mitation Java, 16} 7 | @18 Rice—Louisiana prume to cholos, 7c; fair Sig; Patua, 6. 'Fisn—No, 1 mackerel, half bris., 800; No, 1 mackerel, xits, 115; family mackerel, half brls., 6 00; hm fymuxeml kits, 95c; No, 1 whit fish, half brls., 7 00; Nn.lfidu 1 05, By on Saudard Com., 82, bols; Standard do, 4h gallon Log 185; tao do, 4 gallon kesn o a1 parats 380 per case; keg per Ib, Prokres—Medium, fn barrels, 7 00; do in half barrels, 4 00; small, in barrels, 8 in half barrels, arrels, § 00; ATy et ) Hm""b b 1w(,unpowdu 5 ch eo 751-: good Ilnwdd. 3 or et G501 00; Tapan, mum % afio; lem, Qolong, choioe, 0@T80; g00d, 85@400; Oolong, choice, 40@56; choice, 35G@Adc, ook, @k u&‘fl?““flo" 'l'uh o5 500; Bio: p 0. 1, 9 00 e bonrds, 1855 Trointe Ghome 2 b0y wgmm;(-"‘a‘mmx perial, 8 45 Klrk" APS—] 1 (m) 4l satinet, 800; Kirlcs standard, 876 Kirk's ztrlkb‘- Russian, fi’l {(;k'l 'utou. 21, mwh: Quosa, (100 oakes,) 400; Kirk's ivania cans, 4 case, in case, 336; n.wm“m 2 dox, in case, 1 90; Anchor ball, in cess, ), Culu'vl"md: nlud, in 801b, pails, 18¢; s, l{m Brilliant n mixed, rad mo S?u.um stick, 30 b’ .n.‘m, ouble refinad, I [t o; Tip Top, I Taiad, 30 1 paiin: T1gen W t, stick, 80 1 pails, 1130; Tip T , 80 11 pails, 120, Vl‘:anv« ew Y ork apple 160; Ohio ap* A{hlud-, per bil, 1 m; Ashton, in Hnmn-—Purl th Bllv- Glnu 9¢; Corn %33:1&»‘2::.“." e, G w'h::..,‘*;;g“a R omviah, 8 41 4 65; Jewell lye, 2 75. D"Gnnd-. Buown cmon— u..‘. ton XX, 7e; "fi: aango A, Okt Griat all u;'f,éi‘:.h. Horost Width bo; Tudian Hamt A- bor Tudfie Btandard A " e; Tnds Orard. 4 FuTts d lan Wrenice LT, 61o; Mystlo Rives i o ‘Wachusat E' Too o Alligator 34, um" u. Kbty S At it s 71’;"\,7-.\'1? ’,'9 %, ":n, do O ”o"fq do ’:( 3 do Pooss , The; wllmlmlhl 4, |‘«. -An 1 BLeacHEn CoTTONS-—, n L 44 0; Blackstono AA imperial 8§o; % do hatl Blonchod 4-4, s Cabot 44, 8 Fidality 44 D]n’ Fruit of the Loom, 9¢; do cambric 4.4 124; do Water Twist, 10h; Great Falls Q, 9¢ Todian Hoad shrani 44, 120t Lonadals, 100 g cambrio 97, 124 New York Mills, 12} o Poquot A, 10c; Papperal, N G Twills, 1240 Pocahontas 4-4, Ohc; Pocassot 5.4, 8; Utica 11¢; Wamsutta O X X, 12 Dooks (Colored)—Albany E, brown, O, drab. 110; do XX stripes and plaids, 0 XXX brown and drab, stripos and’ pla 12 Ly - Avlington fancy, 19 Brunswick brown, 8 1-2¢; Charlot fancy, 191203 do cx- tra heavy, 20¢; Fall River brown, extra heavy, 11 1-20; Indiana A brown, 13c; Neponset A brown, 153 TioKixG8 ~ Amoskong A 3 A 82, 10¢; do 3 blue 82, 18 Arrowanna, 9 1-20; mont BB, 1 ‘onastoga, extra, 17 1-20 Hamilton 1, 111-20; Lewiston A 80, 15c0; Nin; nohahn 4-4, 3c; a, supor extra 4.4, % Pearl River § atnam blue stripe, 120; Shotuoket 8, 10 1-20; de 120; Yeoman's blue 29, e, DENING—Amoskoag, blue and brown, 161-2¢; Andover DD blue, 15 1-2%; Arlington 'X blug Sootch, 18 1-20; Concord 000, blue and brown, 12 1.2; do AAA, do do ' 1812 do o do do, 14 1-26; Higmaker's blue and brown, 9 1-2¢; Mystic River DD stripe, 161-20; Poarl River, blus and brown, 160; Uncaville, blue and brown. 14 1-20, Oaunics-Baruard Blor Eddystone liniog, 24inch doublo face, armer X glaced, b Manhattan glove finish, bhe; Newport do. do glazed, bje; Pequot do, bo; Lockwood ki Ai o Al Audrosooged RSET JRANS—Amory, n [ron n satteon, 8fc; Olarendon 6jc; Cor n Bt toens, 74c; Hallowall, S lmflun Oroh , The; cansott, improved, 8jo; Pepperill at: Rockport, Ge. Allanw, ‘6e; Amencan, Sc; Arnldo, s Borwick, 4fer Cochion, 64 0onaeiogm, B¢ Dankirk, 60; Dunnall 63@~o; Bddystone, 6! l.lo\:omter, hc; Knickerborker, D, Tor MEpatis, Bhoy Speamon, 6c; Suuthhrldm\, e do Ginghama, 7o; Marle boro, bic; Orintal, ke, GINGHAMB—Amoskong, Atlantio, 80; Cumberiand, 7 3&\‘ lllgg}nnd, Tho Konilworth, Ohc; 1 Plunkstt, 9h¢; Sussex, 8o, CoTTONADES—Abberville .{c' e, 2005 American, U; Artsian, 2o; Caira D aid 1 184c; Clarion D and T, 174e; Docan_Oo, ipos D and, T, 16c; Keystone 18§0; N tacket, 1% 90; Nonparoil, 16¢; Oconn D) and T, 1830; Ttoyal, 146; Sussox, 12c; Tiogn, Wachu: sott shixting checks, 12k¢; do Nonkin 17jon ork, plain Nankin, 12jo; wnd fhncy, 1230; do § or, 200, SHEETINGS—Androsooggin 104, 27ho; do 94, 28¢; do 84, 82: Continental 042 11¢; Fruit of the Loom 10-4; 274c; New York m Ils 98, 85¢; do 78, 80c; do 58, 22he; Pembroke 1044, 260 y«h‘m 104, 28ko; do 74, 19c; do 49, 16¢; Poppenell 96, 206; do 67, 210; s ao:v. 18¢; Utdca 96, 36c; do 58, -dh do'48, 17c. lmmoer. WHOLRSALR, ‘We quote lumber, lath and shinglos| on onra Ak Ot 84 thig tollowlie peissds JOIST AND SOANTLING—16 ft. and under 22 00; 18 ft, 23 50, TiMpERS—16 foot and under, 22 TIMBER AND JOteT—18 ft, 28 50; 50 1t, 28 50; 22 ft, 26 50; 24 ft, 26 60, 2“:Fl.m:lr«)——No. 1, 4 and 6 in,, 24 00; No. 2, Nqnnmm—No. 1(2d common boards), 20 00; o. —Per barrel, 1 25; bulk per bushel* 85c; coment, Db 235 Iuwn plaster, bbl, 2 50; hair per bu. 50c; Tarred felt, 100 fbs, 8 50; straw ard, 3 50, iy Paints, Oils and Varnishos. O158—110° carbon, per gallon, 130; 160° hoadlight, por_gallon, 14c; 170" headlight, por gallon, 18c; 150° water white, 17c; lin seod, raw,; Ynllon 5503 linseed, boiled, per iard, winer strd, por S:{xuun. 80c: XX 70¢;No. .!. 60c; thflr, f. lon, 1’ 50; No. 8,1 80; awoat, pes gdlun sperm W.B., per gailon, 160; fish, W. pergalion, G noataloot extra, vor gallon, 1mo~ .1, 780; lubricating, sero, por gallon, 30 summer, 15c; golden siachine, No. 1, par lon, 850; No, '3, 25c; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80c; t\u-;n-nunn, per gallon, 48¢; naptha 74°, per gallon, 16c. PAINTS IN Oli—White load, Omaha P. P." S; whito lad, St Louls, pure, Glo; Marsillc groon_1to b '1b cans, 20c; Fre: seal, 12; Fronch zxnu.mi o s oonch zing, In_varnish asst, S0o: Trench sinc. In ol aast, 16c; raw and burnt wmber, 1 1b cans, 10c; raw and burnt Sienna, 10¢; vandyke brown, 18c; refined lunphlnck, 12c; coach black, an frory black, 166; deop black, 160; Prussian blus, 30 LA S froan &D,, 16c; blind and shutter M. &D., isc ’u-h n, 18 Ind 16¢; Venetian red, omision. 1. & B, l&:,uhmm L.mM., 0. &D." ?m é:, dryyellm;c ro, Dc' golden' ochre, 160, patent dryer, 8c; Solors ght-onk, QK oak, walaat G Dry Paints. White lead, 8c; French zinc, 10c; Parls whiting Py whlfing&glldm, “lgo; whiting 5 lampblack, Germantown, 1dc; hmphl , ordinary, 10; Prussian_blus, bbc; ultramarino, 18c; vandyke, brown, 8¢; umber, h‘urnt 405 nmk;:l. .-I.::rh 4c; wlenna, b?mfi,z?c, sienna, ruv, 4c; groon, genuine, 2503 Paris green, common 20c; uhmmeflmn,iv 5 20c; chrome K., 1¢; vermillion, Eng., 70c; vermillion, i e TR red, 10c; rose pink, ‘140; Venetian red, Colusoss, 2jc; Venetian' rod, American, 1jc; red lead, 7he; chrome yellow, genulna, 30c; chrome yol- low, K., 12c; ochre, rochelle, 8¢; ochre, French, Am-‘len §|.l.l l ; felloos In au lb o) obby mlud ln 80 l‘fl‘k 70@8b0; &mp. 03 1b | b, 7@11e; waushers e 1b, z ic; ochre, American, 2c; Winter's mineral, 9lo; lehigh brown, 2hc; épmhh brown, 2hc; rinoe's mineral, VaRNISHES —Burrels, -.llom li\u-nl turo, extra, §110; furniture, No $1; cosah, B SR e extra, ; Japan, 700; as) um, shellac, $3 50; hard ofl £nish, 81 60, d ‘Tobaccos ullfl 05, 3 Ru 0 Bk, socpion, 1 dr 460 e dn—c.mmn 20@300; good, 45@ 600; Kons Lioaf, 700; Premluta, &6c; Diamond Orewn. 55c; Bwoet Hixteen, 476 Suomm—o , 31¢; Meerschawmn, 280; Dur- ham, 8 oz., 5bc; Durham, 4 oz, b7c; Durhair 2 oz, bbc; Seal of North Carofina, 8 os., 56 Soui” of ‘North Carolina, 4 oz, S7e; Heal of K8 Durham, North Carolina, 2 oz, 60; 0, , 4 ou, %¢; 0. K Dur” #0c; Uncle Ned, #'s 250; T * ' T unher. No. 1 aukeoe 87c: No 2do Heavy Hardware List. 1, H; ollchal, ver n».é@m,mm 6, 8o 4de; spri ¢ | B W sho pert A‘flm IRE-—in BI' , NaiLs—Rotes, l‘oww 810, . BHOT—-Bhot, 1 85; buck’ i oty 210¢ arenta der, kegs, 0 40; 48; do,, dusstor oge, 185 lating, ek 858, fons &‘m bestand bl 10 " berlan 4 ot run Blombrg, 10 00 m ".“‘1.7.‘.." 6, Whitalnasstmut, 6 0 lowa Tunp, & ey oy i A LI LY oita 11 28@11 50t Canon City, 7 00, Déw ton — 1. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co, 217 a0d 219 North Main Bt., 8t. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ws |PAPERS, VA X4y VELOPES JOARD BOARD AND ;| PRINTER'S STOCK GrOwh pald for Rags of wl DR, WAGNER THE LEARNED Ld - Specialist 343 LARIMER STREET. nmAsSONS Why you should try the colobrated Dr. H. Wagner's L “Dr. . Wunnrhmnl\lrd)\h iclan. " 0. The Greatest Living Phrenologlet “Faw can exce you as & doctor. ‘The World's Greatest Physiognomist. . “You are wondorfully proficient n your knowl wdgo of disoaso and medicines.” o wflicted find roady.eli in” your pres Dr. H. Wagnor 1a & rog Mlmm Hospital, New York oit, tensive hospital practioe, and is t Al branches of bis baloved. sclence, eapecialy o0 6. '“Dr. 1. Wagner has immortalieed hivwelt b his wondorful discovary vate and soxual diseaso . “Thousands of in Fraucisco Chronicle. 8 *The Dootor's long exporlence as a specialist should render bl very sucoessful.”—Rooky Moun. o checks, atripes | bu o importance beln; ita nature does not d. The hablt s generally contracted b whilo attending school; oldercompan their example, may ba responslblo for it, noquired throtgh acckdont. The excltemont once ex: Perioncod, the. practice. will bo ropeated again Aud in, until at last the habit becomes firm and com. toly enslaves the viotim. Mental and nervous af ictions are usually the primary rosulta of self-ahse, Allmu the Injurious effects may bo mentioned lassi. ojenllon or irrascibility of temper and general “Tho boy sooks seclusion, and rarely jolne i tho sports of i ‘companlonk, 1t he Do & young wan be will be little found in company with the othor sox, and I troubled with exceed bashfulness in thelr prosence. Lascivious droams, emissions and eruptions on tho faco, eto., are Also prominent symptoms. i tho practico s violently poristd i moro serions disturbances take place. heart, or oplloptio convulsons, are’ exporionced, and the sifforer may fall Into n completo state of idiocy be- possible eftort o do w system is alread, tromblod with toa v der, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in & manner the patient caunot account for. n examin: tng; tho urinary dopositaa ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small ]l\lnldu of albumen will sppoar, or the color will be of ging o n dark and forpid spperance, | Thoro are many, many men who die of thi the cuuse, which is the second stage of semin noea. Dr. W. will guarantoe a parfect oure fi all cavos and » healthy rostoration of the genlto-uriuary or- . wl;onvulmuou treo. Thorough examination and ad e, §6. "l communloations should bo addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. . 2889, Donver, Colorado, Tho Young Man's Pock Wouer s worts e welght o g0l o yonag e menoed boldly and confidently ng the results wid success Hin corres and white b bin | Dictios bouited oniy by the lives which bound tho o it and bresaths of o' hitm where & man of bis sfll and Intelloctal bim to reach tho highost s fering humapit, —the plas - Wagner has contriouted of his yrosporl 5 o the aubutantial Haprovemeht of Denver lf the wre tion of & fine block on Larimor str-et, opposite his present oftic , No. 844, 16 wili be ready for ooou paacy in & ew weeks, aud is an evidenco thet the Goctor 18 Lo be numbered among the peri anent aud wolid oltizans of the wetropoils of the plaing —(Den- Fowtm, DR J. Sixus, D J. MaTriRwa. . SiMun. graduate trom s had very ox roughly posted on DRs. BROWNNLL & Ewixo. ! spacitio romedis for | ol Virginia City Chrenicle. 8 flock to oo bim,"—San Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a disousslon of the secret vice was en. sty avokded by, the rotcemon, And macion worka ago would hardly mention it. h;-lnmm To ot o aln ia his duty—lissgroeablo though it may be- ln handle this mattor without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent. parenta and guardians will thank him for doing so. ‘The rosults attending this destructive vioe were or. merly not understood, or not proporly estimated; and i ttached toa mubject which by foront opinfon; ho ls nvite close Investigation, it was ing and annoying ireat. palpitation of the it your ne S0 mtich shatiereds and conse. .power broken, take somo nerve tonic toaid you in your effort. Having freed yourselt from the habit, 1 would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for It iy o reat 0posn that any one maY, y 5o)itt' e givo himself up to this fasclnating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. - Tho number men who are incapaciated to fill the duties by wodlook In alarmhingly larie, and i most of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of thin; botracad to tho practice of sellabiuse, which had boc 0. Indeed, o fow months' practio cient 10 induce spermatorrhaa later years,and I have many of such cases undor treat montat the present day. .l Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul fllice oF indiscretions will do wall toavail thamaelves of el the geeatastbeou ever 2 st e itarof ut erin Dr. Waaxen will guarantos {o for. 0F very oass of semminal Wedkoss OF private diseaso of any kind aud character ,which hounder. takes toand fallato cure. Middle Aged Men. ab the age of 80 to 60 who are oquent_ovacuations of the blad thin milkish huo, again raut of difficulty,) -woak: ot Compaulon, by Dr. B drose, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver {a moro fortunate than she knows in tho posseus on of the talen's and encriies of man who kiven his thme and thought not merely to tho of s skill ay & practitioncr of bis'pro- wasion of mediclue, ind things of sg e more cowplete unde and of the laws of na-ure aud the means of gaining racileal goods to mankind fromm the in fori atiou thus sequired man is Dr. H. Wagnor, who is located at 843 Larim stroet, Dr. Waguer dovoted meny yeats to Illuonnl the knowledge neccessary to his pr n I & number of the Iseding miedical s hools of the most eminent and profound teschers, ruoh numes a8 Dr, Gross and Dr. Pancoast appearing wmoug his preceptors Nor di *hisscudies end hore. They contiuuea in the field of the practiclug fa phiielan aud In the experiences of s man wive travel. He has vi tod Btaten paying studious aiteation t the «ifferent charaokoristios of thu various portions ofthe country ;| particulurly with hentih and tho difl ont forma S dia he combined powers of close atudy, e X et Obrervation And Alhoss wnlimited pradtioe, or cama to Denver three yeats ago oquip’ Do b 1ow have th Fight.£o cludus ¥ bathle 1 166 S Tmankind, the dresded coemy, disease, in orlerto Tonder the grestent good to ded o lay wado the genural braucies of pritico aud o study of those pro- ml nature which tend tothe nding of the problew of life in the abstract. buch a ox! ited every section of the Un ard b “hele effiot, elimat juty, Dr, Wagoue docy and w ulppllu( Nmull o his trained ]udumum wan 80 well ible to h‘n him be com: uptry, sud which has of finarcial ludepon DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 843 Larimer 8t Ad Box] 2989, DENVER, SAFEINVESTMENTS 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 ACRE PROPERTY Surrounding the city, all of which we gladly show to parties who feol We are of‘ien asked which is the best part of the city for an invest- ment ? Wealways advise patrons to buy what is called Inside Property By thisis meant property not more than one and a half miles from the Posto flice, and the nearcr the center the better the investment. outside property will steadily advance in price, inside property will ad- vance much er in proportion. The new addition to the city known as HAWTHORNE, is located one mile from the postoffice, west, only nine blocks from the High School, and these lots are being sold at less than half the price asked for lots sume distance in any other direction, and NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, As these lots will, in a short time, be advanced to correspond t oprices of lots surrounding Hawtherne., The contract has been let for grading Davenport street through this Work has been commenced and vill be finiehed early in the Purchasers of lots in Hawthorne will not have to bear any "This is a decided advantage. Prices for regu- an |@xpense for the grading. lar size lots 350 TO We have also some double lots in this nddition at from $600 to $650. This part of the sity is being built up with the best class of residences. Near business, near High School and desirable in every particular, KIRKWOOD. We have a few lots left in this aldition, which we will sell at lower prices than can be had insurrounding additions. Thelots are beautifui- ly located and laxget than than those in adjoining additions, and will be ‘$575, sold on terms to snit purchasers, :| Rosidence and Busiess Property ! IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. B A R M SI In Douglas County and a'l partsof the State. ’, TEBURIBAN:? A fine tract of land three and one-half miles from Omaha at $40 per Also a tract feur miles from the bity at $30 per acre. EKirkwood. Lots in this addition will be sold on motnbly payments; 10 “per cent cash and B per cent, per month. H AWTHORN B. OFf oll ihe lots we have for sale, we think this is the most dulnbll mther for 1 home or for investment, us it is near business. nicely lw and at present prices is the cheapest property'in the market, and first ' buyers have choice of lote. BEDFORD & SOUER. 213 Bouth 14th Strest, between Farnam and Douglas