Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1884, Page 3

{ o The hebraske Kationar Bank OF OMAFA, NEB, Bt oL W, YATES, Preeldent, for man rears Use the First National Bank of Omaha. A. E. TOUZALIN, Vioe President, of Boston. W, V. MORSE, ot W, V. Morse & Co. HNS. COLLINS, G.H &J. 8 Colline. M. WOOLWORTII, Co nsclor and Attorney sl Law. L 8 REED, of Byron Reed & Co. This Bank opened for husiness April 27, 1882, he directors and stockholders are amoug the lead ghusiness of Omaha, and ita business 18 conducted | ‘with especial reference to tho best and increasing Io | rosts of ita mercantile patrons. Oolloctions receive prompt attention and charges lowoet obtalnable hore or elrowhore. Interest allowed on time doposits upon vorable terms and upon accounts of banka and bankers. Forelgn Exchange, Government B nds, and (County nd City Securition bonght and sold Council Bluffs Loan and Trust Company. First Mortgage Loans Negotiated. ~Commercial Paper and all Good Securities dealt ‘in. 89 Pearl strect, and 508 First avenue, Council Bluffs. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL New York, February 1, Money—Easy at 1}@2 per cont. Prime Paper—4@5} per cent. Exchangs Bfls — Firm; 4.85; 4.88, Governmenta--Tirm, Stocks—The market opened firm, but in the first fiftean minutes' business a decline of }@ § per cont took place. The decline soon re- covered, but subsequently the general list fell off §@§ per cent. Aftor1 o'clock prices again began to harden, and during the remainder of the afternoon the market steadily incroased in strength. During the last half hour an ad- vance of §@2} per cent was established. The special features were Union Pacitic and West- ern Union. The markat closed buoyant at or near the best prices of the day. Compared with last night the clo.ing prices are }@23 per cent higher. Up Capital . Surplus Fund, Nov. 1,1983 demand, QUUPONS - 13 Pacific 6 a5t '95.. BTOOKN AND BONDS, Aumericau Kxpress............. Barl, Godar Rapids & Nortiors Central Pacili Ghlcago & Alon MoK ab RIS L., Burl, & Quincy. ‘ayno & Chicago. Haunibal & St. Josoph. do do do pfd Illinois Central........ Ind,, Bloom. & Weatern. Kankas & Texaa,........ Lako Shore & Michigan So. Michigan Contral........ Mianeapolis & St. Louis. do do’ do Missourl Pacific. ... Northern Pacific. do do Northwestern. . o pfd. Now York Central. Oalo & Mississippi., . do_do _pid Taland......... St. Paul & Milwaukes. +"do do do_p 8t. Paul Minn. & Manitoba St. Paul & Omaha... do_ do pfd. Texas Pacific * Asked. f Ex-div. o —— - THE WEEK IN CHICAGO. Bpecial Dispatch to THk BrE. CHic. February 1.—The grain markets were more irregular during the weelk, activeat times and dull at others. The volume of speculative business was large and chiefly in wheat, in which there was also a fair shipping trade transacted, Prices show small changes, May being about 1jc lower than on Monday. Nothing was developed of a nature to in- fluence prices, The demand continued sub- stantially nil, and stocks are limited only to the storage capacity. Probably thero are 60,000,000 bushels of wheat in this country unsold, while the prospects for a spring crop are excellent. Corn declined about 1}e, but the market was comparatively strong. The failare of the crop of 1883 is now being felt in New England and elsewhere, There continues a shipping demand that grows steadily, Good parties bought corn late in the week on the theory of its merits, Packers pushed up provisions another dol- Jar duriog the week. T'he mo/ement of prices in pork is due entirely to manipulation. Re- ceipts of hogs are so inadequate to the de- mand, their price is so high and quality so ;poor that packers can make no money at their packing houses, and therefore aro actively en- gaged in endeavoring to do so in speculation. They are now short on pork and aim, 4t iy said on good authority, to break prices a dollar. Country speculators have voided proyisions for fear of this manipula- i There is no prospect that receipts of h.fi' will improve or their price decrense. 'he dry goods business is very quiet. Boots and shoes and clothing report o slack trade, and none expected till the middle of the month, Theiron industries show some {m- - Bt e = i | 00@604e; No. fancy dairies, 25@27¢; rolls, common 11@16¢; Cheese—Firm at former prices; exporters buying choice full cream cheddars at 14c; cholce flat, 14¢; good part skim cheddars and Ohl‘u. ELC Ky neottled, fresh, 33 35c. Hides—Moderate sales and unchangs groon cured bull and damaged, fo; grean salt ralf and dry alted| 11~ Tallow—Unchanged; No, 1 country, 60@7c; cake, Ttn Whisky—Unchanged at 116, Oart, Boarn—Regular wheat le higher for Fobruary and March, othors unchanged, May closed at 934c. Sales, 760,000 bual igher for May, closing ab b8je; March and alos, 850,000 1o higher for Fe Mays lnter closing b bushels, Pork-2jc higher for_iFebruary, others un- changed. Sales, 6,750 barrols. Tard— Unchange lower for! [Februa- ry; 7ac lower for March_and May; latter closing at 9 30, Sales, 2 750 tierces, . PRORIA PRODUCE. Pronia, February 1.—Corn—Quiot; new mixed, 47@473c; now, rejecte Oats—Quiot; No. 2 white, Whisky—Steady at 1 16, ST, LOUIS PRODUCR, 8. Louts, February 1.—Flour—Market nn- changed. Whaat—Higher but_slow; No, 2 red, 102} @1 04} for cash; 1 03@1 e 104ifor March bid for June; 96} 7 USe. Corn o for tho year;,No.3 red, Higher and inctive; 47}@48kc_for ¢ for Fobruary; 48e_bid for s for May.;d-ob = == {@330 for cash; 333 @33{c for for May. at be. “Rya—Dall Barley-—Dull at 50@80e. Butter—Firm; creamery, 0@36e; dairy, 20 @28c. Eggs—Quiet at 30@31c. Flax Sead—Slow at $1 45, Hay—Higher; prairie, 80 00@10 00, Timothy ~$0 00@14 50, Bran—Higher at 77@7 Whisky- Provisio TLard— CLosING RoARD ~Whoat—Tirm and slow; Lower; 103} for February, 1 04 asked for March, 1073@1 07§ for May. Corn—Higher: 48} for February, 48§t for March, 513@>513c for May. Oats -Steady and slow; 36¢ for May. NEW YORK, New Yonk, February1.—Wheat—Cash i@ Jo, lower; aptions opeaed woak and i@ic, ower; advancod @i, cloning " frm; un: raded red. B91@1 18; No. 8 rod, 97A@913o: Noc 2 red, SL U44@1 00 ponted No. 2 red, " Corn—Cash, ‘steady; options, declined A@ Jo; ndvanced §@(c, closing strong; ungraded, 2, (0}@60c. Oata—Quict and_ steady; mixed western, S@ilo; white, 3@17c g —Western fresh, dull and lower at 87c. Pork—Firm; moderate demand. Lard—Strong; prime steam, 9 42}, Butter~Dull at 9@40. LIVERPOOL. Livepoor. February 1.—Whoat—Wenker; winter, 8s@8s 0d; wpring, Ss@Ss 5d. Corn—Slow; new, bs 2d; old 5s 5d. KANSAS 01T, Kansas Orrr, February 1.—Wheat—Mar- ket stoady; S1hc bid_for cash; She bid for Tarch; 88 bid for Mav, Corn’Steady, ab 404@40§ for cash; 4lbc bid for March; 45 bid for May, Oaty—Dull; nominal; 28ke bid. BALTIMORE. Baurmvone, February L.--Whoat—Western, lower aud dull; No. 2 winter red cashand February, 106} bid, Corng—Western, firmer and active; mixed, cash, 58}@#de. Oats—Quiet and steady; western white, 42@ 43c; mixed, 40@4lc. Rye—Dull at 67@69c}. Butter— western creamery, 25@35c. Eges—Unsottled and lower; 36@3c. hisky—Steady at 1 18@1'18. CINOINNATL, UINCINNATI, February 1.—Wheat—Steady; No, 2 red, 105@1 04 4 5le. 0. 2 mixed, 36@37c. packed, 10@25c; Rye— 2, 62@03c. Pork—Firm; 16 25, Lard—Easier; 8 95@9 00. Bulk Meata—Quiot. Whisky—Firm at 1 14. NEW ORLEANS, New_ Onueans, February 1.—Corn—Fair demand; mixed and_white, 66@b7c. Oats—Dull and easier; choice, 44c. Corn Meal—¥irm anid in moderate demand, at290. Pork—Steady and in good demand; Lard—Steady; tierce, refined, 900; keg, new, = 5 ull Meata—Good demand and scarce, Whisky—Steady and unchavged; western vectified, 105@120. T0LEDO, ToLkpo, February 1.—Wheat—Dull and firm; No. 2 red, cash, 973o@1 084, Corn—Demand light; No. 2 cash bc. Oats—Dull and nominal; No, 2 cash and February, 30c. MILWAUKEE. MILWAUK Februar: —Wheat—Quiet and easy: No. 2, 9ljc; February, 9lic; March, 92}c; May, 98ic. Corn—Iirmer; N Oate—Inactive; No, 2, Ryo—Quiat; ASc i Barley—Dull and firm; No. 2, 50c. o ———— TRAFFIO. de bid, FLOUL AND GRAIN, Ou10AG0, l'ebruary 1,—Receipta and ship- Recelpts, Ship'ta. 12,000 13, 22060 7,000 197,000 99,000 108,600 7,000 13,000 4,000 L 18,000 21,000 provement, Mills are starting up in Penusyl- vania, Groceries aro doing a good business, and the market is buoyant. Prices of sugar favor buy- ers, Fiuancial affairs are undisturbed, Money in aasy, and o great plenty of it, The demand for cursency from tho country is small, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, OHICAGO PEODUCE. CHIcAGo, February 1,—Flour—Quiet and unchauged; winter wheat flour 81 75@5 60; {nwwdw choice #oft spring wheat, 4 4 50; Minnesota bakers', 4 50@5 25. M Wheat— Kogular quiet and slow, opened steady, and after numerous fluctuations ad- vanced fc and closed 4c higher thau yesterday; caah closed 914@91fc; February, alfc; March, 92f0; April, 9350; May, 98§@988¢; June,1 004; winter wheat, quiet at 98jc@1 00;spring wheat firm at 914@0L4e. Corn—birm and opened at closing figures of qurdy, call advanced fe, ruled easier, aud closed fe@le higher than g':u&erdly; cash, 52§@bdc; February, 52i@53c; March, 53e; May, H84@b8ke; June, O85WHSGc; re: jected, 41ic. Oata—Market heavy and declined je, after- ward became quict, but reacting for futures which was not materially affected and closed $2j0: Fobruary, 32]@32ic; April, 61 @57 Hye—Markot quiet at 57c. Barley—Murko: steady at 61@62c. ;l“lmouny——ueu«r sales, high grades, 1344 132@ Beed -1 49, Meas Pork—Market active; opened strong: | £ er and advanced15@20c; » later improvement lost nesr close rallied 5@10c and ruled steady: cash, 16 30@16 35; February, 16 30@16 82); March, 16 85@16 374; May, 16 &fgw 625; Jun 16 724@16 75. g Tard—Easier aud averaged 2)@he lower and closed firm; cash, 9 024@9 03 March, 0 15@9 i7}; May, ; February, 9 874@9 40; , 9474 i ata—Shouldor, 601 long clea, 55; short . ; short clear, . B itter —Moderate businessicheioe creamery s3@sde, for best brands 1@2 wore; ks O ey 1N s NEW YoRk, Februsry 1,—Recelpts and shipmentsof flour and grain for the past 24 houra have been as follows: Reosipts Ship'ts. ‘Wheat, bushels 12,000 61,000 Corn, bushels 81,000 Onts, bushels 36 LIVE 8TOCK. OH10AG0, February l.-—lhedpu and ship- ments of live stock for the past 24 hours have been as follows; Receipts, Ship'ts. (’)lfl.ue. n,ua“m'; Sheen. 4,200 Kaxgas Ciry, February L.—Recelptsa and shipments of live stock for the past 24 honrs have been us follows: Recelpts, Ship'l Oattle.. 1000 Hogs...... 5,500 hoep 81, Lous, February 1.—Receipts and sl ments of live stock for the past 24 hours have been 5 follow e e A p'te. Oattle....... s e 500 YRR 4,900 1,900 P . cere CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, CH1cAGo, February 1.—The Drovers' Jour- nal reports this afternoon as followa: Hogs rough packing, 5 75@0 20; packing and ship- ping, 6 256@6 75; light, 5 70@6 20; skips, ¥ 0as 2. Catlo - Market easlar; exports, 6 500 90; vod to choice shipping, b 25@i 40; common to medium, b 005 00; inferior to fair cows, 2 40@3 9%0; medinm to good, 4 00@4 60; stock- ors, 8 50@4 40; feeders, 4 25@b 40, Sheep—Market active; common Jower; ferior to fair, 2 4 00 per cwt; medium to Rgood, 4 00@4 90; choice to extra, -5 00@5 ST, LOUIS LIVE STOCK. 8r. Louis, February 1.—Cattle—Market steady and firm: exports, 6 30@6 75; good to choice, b 80@6 25; common to medium, 476 ?550; Bras Texans, 4 00@4 20; corn fed ‘exans, 5 00@" 40, Bheep —Scarce B ] but firm; common to me* ! dium, 3 00@4 40; good to choles, 4 60@H 75; fancy, 6 00, H 5 80@ oxtra, w—Market nctive and higher; light, 15; packing, 6 10@6 50; butohers’ to 85 KANSAS CITY 11VR 8TOCK. Kaxsas Orty, February 1.—The Daily Tn- dicator reports: Cattle—Good grades steady; natives, 6 00; stoockers and feeders, 4 25@4 80 3 25@4 00, Hogs— Market ruled strong, closing weak at 5 80@6 ¢ Shoeep Quiot; natives at 4 10, — OMAHA “TARKETS. Wholesalo Frices, Orrior or THE OMaAvA Bew, Friday Evening, February 1. The following prices are chargod rotailers by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mor- chants, with the exception of grain, which is quoted at the prices furnished by tho olavators and other local buyers: Gramn, Wirar—Cmsh No. 2, 78e; No, 8, 623, Banurr—Oash No, 9, 480 Rys—Onsh N Coxn—No. 2, « Oams—No, 2,2 740, S Live Stock. Far Sreers—Quiot at 4 00@5 00 War Cows—8 208 TA, Hoas—b 25@b b0, Suggp—8 25@8 75, Carvea—5 50@6 25 Flour and Millstufle, WiNteR WHEAT—Best quality, patent, at 8 85@3 05, SECOND QUALITY—2 75@3 25, Srniva Whrar—Best quality, 8 25@3 00, QuaITY—2 H0@8 25, por ewt. patent, CiorpED FEED—Per 100 1bs, 850 Cony MEAL—1 00@1 10 per owt, SCREENING ~65@750 per ewt Borrer — Fancy creamery, 88@8bc; cold storage_creamory, 25@27¢; choice d. 20 Ig Be; best_country, roll, 16@18¢; inferior 10@14c. Receipts are small and the Meats—Hams, 13¢; breakfast bacon, 1lcj clear side bacon, short, 104c; clear side bacon, he; shoulders, 7o; dried beef, 13¢; lard, re- fined, 9c. receipts light. Avprs—Fancy Jonathans, $4 50@5 00; 83 00@3 50; fancy Willowtwig, $8 256@3 75, Demand good. September muke, 14c; New York Stata full cream, 10 hoop lots, 18}o; do full cream, 50 General Produce. @24c; best country, solia packed, Jrndu leman good. long, 10}c; dry salt short, 9fc; dry salt long, Eaas—Market firm; sales to-day at 28@80c; fanvy Ben Davis, 83 60@4 00; fancy Jenet, Cuerse—New York State full cream, late hoop lots, 133¢; Wisconsin, full cream, in box, 14c; Young Americas, strictly full cream, full cream, 12¢; full cream 10 hoop lots, 11 1 e rices choloe, potatoes are sellin ks—Receipts small Consignmonta of strictly , straight 5 to 48¢; mwived cars 40 to 42c light demand; peachblows, 50c. Swikn PoTaToRS—Choico yellow, none. ONIoNS—No demand; markot overstocked. Beans—Hand picked natives, $2 27 hand pickod mediums, ~ 8170@2 0. celpts large. AME—Drairie chickens, per doz., $3 00 to 3 25; snipe, £1 50 to 1 75; ducks, Mallard, per doz, 2 00@2 50; mixed, $150to2 00. Be carofal that your game comes to market in nica condition. Fresi_OyvsTrns—Seleots, 402; 35¢; mediums, 26c. CELERY— 55 PourrrRY—Live chickens, per dor, 175@ 200; full dressed chickens,per Ib, 10@12c; tur- keys, per Ib., 15@17c; ducks, 10@12; goose, 11@13c. LunoNs—Extra fancy bar lomons, $6 00; fancy Mossina lemons, per box, £5 25; 5 box Iota, Mossina lemons, $5 00; 10’ box lots do., $4 75; Malaga lemous, fancy, 84 50; do b box lota, 84 25. ORANGES—Valencias, 8 00; Messinas, 4 25, Banaxas—None, Craxnerrizs—Bll and ougles, $12 00; bell and cherry, $950@1050. Above quotations for choice. Dates—Black Arablan, per Ib,, 8@9c; quarter cratos, 10c. ¥1a8—25 1b. kegs, per Ib., 12}c; 10 1b. box, ayer, per lb., 16c; small'svals per lb., 18c, CoCoANUTS—Extra fine, per 100, 800, Ciprr—Pure sweot cidor, 22 gal keg, $6 00; M. & P, clarified, 10 gl keg, 84 75; DL & P, lasified, 82 gal Keg, §5 00, Pios Ferr, [ripe, Frc.—Pigs feet, 15 1b Kitn 8115, plgs 40 1b ar bl 82 25; pige_ font, 80 1b half bbl, 84 00; tripe, 15 1b kits, $115; tripe, 40 1b qr bbl, $2 25; tripe, 80 1b half bbl, $400; pigs tongtes, 15 1b kits, 82 50; pigs tongues, 40 1b qr bbl, 86 00. Lambs' tongues, 15.1h kits, 82 65; 40 b qr bbl, 86 25, MiNor MEAT—Atmorc’s, 181b buckets (buckets 25c) 9c; 371b buckets (bucket 40c), 9c.; 1001b kegs, 9¢; half barvels, She. "ASSORTED J ELLY—2-1b stono jars; 12 in case, per doz, $2 25; tumbler, per doz, $1 95; schooner, per_doren, $310; 1-Ib tin cons, 4 oz, In cise, 8140;21b tin cans, 2 doz in case, an % o standards, Bowk Juuies—Curcant, 80-b wood pails, o b, 7lo; strawberry, 8611 wood palls per b, 74¢; raspberry, 30-1b wood pails per Ib, 7ie; blackberry, 30-Ib wood pails per Ib, 730} crab apple, 30-1b wood paila par Ib, Tie. meuts of flour and grain for the past 24 hours | $4 25, have been as follows: 000 | 14c; ¢ Areik Borrer—35-1b woodan v s, per Ib, 8g; 0b wooden pails, 6 in casa por case, Praci Burter—20-h wooden pails per Ib, 811 00; 5-1b wooden paiis, 6 in case, per case, Preskrves—(In 20-1b wooden pails)—Ras; berry, 15c; strawberry, quinco, 1dc; i y, 14c; tomatoes, Lic; plum, ldc; assorted, 5-1b wooden buckets, 6 in case, per case, $4 70; assorted, 2-Ib tin cans, 2 dos in case. per case, 86 50 Nipzaska Coup Hoxxy—21b frames, 24-Ib casos, per b, 16c. Hav—Baled, 800@1000 per ton; in bulk, 6 00@6 50 per ton, Grocers List. OANNED GooDs—Oysters (Standard)per caso, 8 70@3 90; l&u\tlbflrd:, 2 él per. w):ng a 210; ras 21b, por case, 2 99; Bartlett o, per caso 4 40; whortlebarries, case, 0; 51, per case, 2 90; green gogen, 3 1, per ‘a‘u,éw; piue apples, 2 th —Sisal § Best grades strong. others weaker; 2} Rol inch wbc;?luh, o and larger, 100, § Inch, A NDLES—Boxes, 40 lbe, 16e, 89, 15¢c; oz 40 Toey 1A e 6 e Marcugs—Per caddie, 2 B5; square_canes, 1 70, Svaans—Powdered, 94c; oat loaf, 9 granulated, 80 confectioners’ A, 83c; Stand: urd extra C, 7io; extra C, 73c; medium yel- low, 7c; dark yellow, o . OFFEES nary grades, 12@1240; fair18 @184c; good, l4c; prime, ; choics 16@17c; fancy groan_ and yellow,16@164c; old overument Jav, 200 c; Levering’s roasted. Bc; _Arbuckle's rowsted, 18fc; Melaughlin's éfifix rousted, 18}c; mitation Java, 164 " 350; vound, cases, Rick—Loulsiana prine to choice, 76; fair ol Putang, 01 Frsn—No. 1 mackerol, half bris., 8 00; No, 1 muckerel, zits, 1 15; family mackorel, half brls., 6 00; fawnily mackerel, kits, 95¢; No, 1 white fish, half Drls., 700; No, 1 kits, 1 05, Svrup—btandard Com., 82, bols; Standard o, ¢} gallon kega 1 85; Standard do, 4 gallon 1 Sona. - Lo b papers, 8 80 per case; keg per Ib, o PiorLes—Medium, fo barrels, 12 Balf barreler 4 50, sharkingt b pasmats. "% n s, 3 i 3 i dofn )ud_l(}:u‘ralu.lflg).mu " b 'BAS—G unpowder, AB@b6c; cholod 60 P Ll 0725 g ey o Young | Hysor, - good, " o, 6850@! oo;.ug::n natural leaf. 3nc; Japan, choice, 60@750; Oolong, good, 85@A0c; Oolong, choice, 40@5oc; Souchong, good, 86@A0c 7 00; do 8 do W 3 o Soars-—Kirk's Savon Imperial, 8 45; Kirk's satinet, 800; Kirks standaed, 8 76, Kirk' white Rusian, 6 %5; Kirks sutocs, 2 18; TAE DAILY BEE--OMAHA. SATURDAY Kirk's Prairie Queen, (100 oakes,) 40c; Kirk's magnolia, doz. PoTAsH - Ponnaylvania oans, 4 oase, in case, 8 85; Babbitt,s ball 2 doz. in case, 1 90; Anchor ball, 2 doz. in csse, 1 50, OANDY—Fronch mixed, in_80 Ib, pails, 18¢; American mixed. in 30 Ib pails, 14c; Brilliant mixed, in 30 1b pails, 1 obby mixed, In 80 b pails, 18¢; Competition mixed, in 80 1 ils, 1940 olsior stick, 30 Ib pails, 1 Houbla rofined, 80 I pails, 186; Crystal mix 80 1b pails, 15¢; O1d Time, mixed, 80 Ib pails, 14c; Tip Top, mixed, 80 Ib pails, 1805 Flict mixed, 30 1b pails, 114c; Flirt, stick, 80 1b pails, 114e; Tip Top, stick, 80 11 pails, 12¢. Vinwoan—~New York apple 160; Ohio aps ple, 180 Sarur—Dray loads, por bbl, 180; Ashton, in wacks, 8 560; Dhts da 'y 60, ba, 8 80, Sraron—Pear], Ho; Silver Gloss, fo; Corn Starch, fo;_Excelsior Gloss, 7de; Corn, 8e. Srioks 17¢; allapice, 15¢; cloves can, 8 40; Greenwich, 8 40 Waastorn, 2 75; North Star, 2 00; Lewis'lye 4 65; Jowell lye, 2 75, Pepper, 0. Dry Gooda. BRrowN CorroNs—Atlantic A, 8ko; , To; Atlanta A, 8c; Boot F Buckeyo LI, 4-4, 7c; Cabot W, Te nango A, fiv; Great Falls K, 840; Hoc . Honost Width Sc; Indian Hoad A, 8o n Standard A_ 8¢; Tudian Orchard, d. w., 7io; Lawroncs LL, 6he; Mystie River, Te; Pequot A, 830; Utica O, bho; Wachusett B, 78e; do A, 8%¢ do E 48, 124c, Fixe Brows Corroxs—Allendalo 44, Tho, Alligator 8-4, 8c; Argyle 4-4, 78c; Atlartic Badgor State X 4-4, 6jc; Bennington C 44, bjc; Buckeyo S 4.4, 6h¢; Indian Orchard AA 98, Sho; Linoonin O 39, 8he; Lohigh E 4.4, B4e; Pepparell N 80, 7o; do O 82, Tig; do I 86, 78c; do E 89, 8jo; Pooas O 44, 7o; \V'nmm".n 44, 180, A%d L« Bueacien CoTToNs—, (l’flflo()flfl‘l’l n n?‘-; Tlackstono AA imporial 8§o; do do half Uleached 4-4, 9; Cabot 4-4, 8o ~ Fidelity 4.4 94o; Frait of the Loom, 94c; do cambric 4-4 123 do Water Twist, 10je; Groat Falls Q, 9o Indian Head shrunk -4, 120: Lonsdalo, 100 o cambrio 87, 12he; New York Milla, 12} ¢ Pequot A, 10c; Pepperel, N G_Twills, 124e Pocahontas 4-4, 9he: Pochaset 6-4, 88 Utica 11g; Wamsutta O X X, 1240 Ducks (Colored)—Albany K, brown, 8c; do 11¢; do XX stripes and plaids, 121-20; < brown aud drab, stripes and plaids, Arlington _fancy, 1Y0; Brunswick Chariot fancy, 12 1-20; do ex- fall River brown, extra heavy, A brown, 130; Neponset A pole vy, {ndlmu bo 11 1-20; brown, 1 TroxiNgs—Amoskeag A O A 82, 19¢; do XX Clare blue 82, 18 1-2c; Arrowanna, 9 1. mont BB, 1 %c; Conestoga, extra, 17 1-20 Hamilton 1), 111-2¢; Lewiston A 80, 166; Min; nohnha 4-4, %0c; Omioga, super extra 4-4, 2 't Pearl River 82, 10 1-fo; Putnam XX blue stripo, 12c; Shotucket 8, 10 1-2c; do 88, 12; Yeoman's blue 29, 9c. Dexnis—Amonkeag, blue and brown,161-20; Andaver DD blue, 15 1-20; Arlington ‘X biue Sooteh, 18 1-2c; 'Concord 000, blue and brown, 12 1.2¢; do AAA, do do 1312 do XX to do do, 14 1-20; Haymaker's blue and brown, 9 1-2¢; Mystic River DD stripe, 161-20; Pearl Rivor, blue and brown, 16¢; Uncasville, blue and brown. 14 1-2c. Casunios—Barnard fke; Eddystono lining, 24inch doublo faco, 8ic; Garner A glazed, bho Manlattan glove finish, bhe; Newport do.,5 do glazed, bc; Pequot do, be; Lockwood kid fin(i;g'. te, a q : RSET JEANS—Amory, Androscoggin sattoon, 8§o; Clarendon 6§c; Conestogga sat- toens, 74c; Hallowell, 8c; Indian Orchard, The; Narragansett, improved, She; Popperill sat- toon, 9k0; Rockport, 6o Prints—Allens, '6c; Amertcan, 63c; Arnldo, Ghe; Berwick, 4{o; Cocheoo, 6 ;Conostoga, 6hcs Dankirk, 6e; Dunnell, 63@je; Bddystone, Gfe; Gloucester, Ghe; Harmony, bhc; Knickerbocker, 6he; Merrimac D, 7c; Mystic, Bhc; Spraguen, 6c; Southbridge, 6o; do Ginghams, 7c; Marl bora, bjc; Oriontal, She, , 17h¢; Decan_Co. Keystona 13jc; Nan® 16; Ocean D and T, 16he; Sustex, 12¢; Tioga, Wachu: 184c; Clavion D and stripos D and T, 16c; tuckat, 19¢; Nonpareil, 134c; Royal, York, plain Nankin, 12c; do checks, stripes wnd fancy, 12}c; do § oz, 20c. SHERTINGS—Androscoggin 104, 27he; do 94, 23¢; do 84, 820: Continental 042, 11¢; Fruit of the Loom 10-4; 274c; New York m lls 98. 86c; do 78, 80c; do b8, 223e; Pembroke 10-4, 26c; Poquot 10-4, 28kt do 74, 10c; do 40, 16¢; Peppesell 96, 20c; do 67, 21c; do 27, 18¢; Utioa 96, 30c; do 58, 22he; do 48, 17e, Lumbper. WHCLESALE, We quote lumber, lath and shingles, on oars at Omaha at the following prices: JoisT AND SCANTLING—16 ft. and under 22.00; 18 ft, 28 50, TrnpERs—16 foet and under, 22 00, TiMBER AND Jo187—18 ft, 23 50; 20 ft, 23 50; 22 ft, 26 50; 24 ft, 26 50, Fenono—No. 1, 4 and 6 in., 24 00; No. 2, 22 00. SHEETING—No. 1(2d common boards), 20 00; No. 2, 18 00. Lste—Per barrel, 1 25; bulk per bushel‘ 85c; comont, bbl, 2 25; Towa plaster, bbl, 2 50; hair r b, B0c; Tarred felt, 100 fbs, 8 50; straw oard, 8 50, Paints, Olls and Varnishes. 0118—110° carbon, per gallon, 13c; 160° per gallon, 18¢; 1502 water white, 17¢; lin #eed, raw,; pr gallos c; linseed, boiled, per rallon, 58¢ Lard, ter str'd, per gallon, 80c: . 1,700, 3, 60c; castor, KX, por f’u ion, 1" 50; No. 3,1 30 nweet,ogor gallon, 100 sperm W.B., per gallon, 160; fish, W. B., K'er;(nflnn 5c; neatsfoot extra, ver gaflon, 90c; 0.1, Th; lubricating, zero, per gallon, 80c; swmmer, 150; golden wmachine, No. 1, per gal- lon, 85c; No. ', 250; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80} turpentine, per gallon, 48c; naptha 74, por gallon, 16c. PaInTs ¥ Oru—White load, Omaha P, P, 60; white load, St. Louls, pure, 63o; Marse green_1to b1 cans, 20c; French zinc, groon seal, 12c; Fronch zinc, red seal, 1lo; French zing, in varnish asst, 20c: French zinc, in_ofl asst, 150; raw and burnt umber, 1 1b cans, 10c; vaw and burnt Sicnna, 10c; vandyke brown, 18¢; refined lampblack, 12c; coach black, and ivory black, 160; drop black, 16c; Prussian bluo, 30c; ultramaxine blue, 18¢; chrome greer L. M. & D,, 16¢; blind and shutter groen, L M. &D., 16c; Parls groen, 18c; Indian red, 15ic; Venatian red, 9; Tuscan red, 2%; Amerl- can Vermillion, 1. & P., 18c; chrome yellow L,MM.‘ m:; &1:[;)6, 0., 1kc; dry;llu: ochre ‘w, golden’ ochre, patent_dryer, Bc; grain i, Jiaks bak, dask ouk, Walatb, Gt and ash 166, Dry Paints. White load, d; Fronch, sino, 106} Parls whiting, 2ho;’ whiting gilders, 1§c; whiting oom] hjo; Iampblack, Germantown, " 140) laapblack, ordinary, 10¢; Prussian_blue, bbo; ultramarine, 18c; vandyke, brown, 80; umber, burnt, 4c; umber. raw, 4c; sionna, burnt, 4o} siouns, rwv, 40; Paris green, genuino, '2hc; Pacia roan, sommon, 200;chrote groen, NY,, 2003 ohrome groon, K., 120; vermillion, ¥ng,, 70c; vermillion, American, 18c; Indian red, 10c; rose pink, 14c; Venetian red, Cokusoss, 2jc; Venotian' rod, American, 1 74} chrome yellow, genuine, 30c; chrome yel. low, K., 12c; ochre, rochello, 3c; ochre, Freuch, ‘Winter's ‘mineral 2§0; oohre, American, 2o , + lohigh brown, 2ho; Spauish brown, 24c; rince's mineral, fc. V AuNssHES—Barrels, pergallon: Furni tuwe, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, 81; couch, extrn, $1 40; coach, No. 1, $1 20; Damar, extru, 81 75; Japan, 700; asphaltum, extra, 850; shellac, 85 50; Hard ofl finish, 81 50, ) Tobaccos PLog Tovacco--Climux, 0c; Bulllon 50c; Harseshoe, bilc; Star, be; Ruddy, 45e; Her. soy's, 48c; Black, 35@A0c, Yixn Gor—Common, 20@30; good, 45@ 60c; lone Leaf, 70¢; Promium, 66c; Diamond Crown, bic; Sweet Sixteen, 47¢, 830K1NG--O, ., 2Le; Modrachaum, 286; Dur- hau, § 0z,, Bb¢; Durham, 4 0z., blo; Durhamr 2 0z Ro; Seal of North Carolina, 8 oz, b Seal’of North Caroline, 4 oz, b7c; Seal of North Carolina, 2 oz, 60¢; 0, K§ Durhata, 4 280; 0. K Dur'y” #0c; Unele ‘T %80 oz, 2o Ned, §'s 20; Tor Leather. sole, 88c to 12¢; hewlock s 6w o kip, 806 to1 00; runner Mv&: c‘\‘d}.m t&z‘lfi; hnnhu} to 260; oak uppor, 240 o el S et B 0 51 kip, 80 to 1 00; satt shirting chocks, 12}c; do Nankin 12hos | o headlight, per gallon, 1ic; 176° headlight, | & a + FEBRUARY 2. 1884, = — Dr. Wagner's Ttemoval, Dr. Wagner b Larimer to No. tome hiafr removed his office trom No. 343 S Larimer, where he will bo pleased . The Doc ongratulated * s te be o on the completences and elegance of his new bnild ing. Tt one of the hest in the ity nver Re publican, Jan. 87.h, 18 DR, WAGNER, THE LEARNED Specialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. RMASONS Why you should try the colobrated Dr. 1. Wagner's methoda of oure: “Dr. H. Wagner Is a natural physiclan . 8. Fownnm, Phrenologist 1 The Greatest Livi: “Fow can oxce you a8 a doc Dr. J. Stums, Tho World's Greatest Physiognomist. “You aro wonderfully proficient in your know) odge of diseaso and mediclues.” MatTinws. 1a your pres . Dh. J. SIMMS, b “Dr. . Wagner I8 a regular graduate trom Bellovue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly josted on all branches of hiy boloved sclonce, especially on chrono discases.” n, 4. 'Tho afficted fnd ready roliel DRrs. Browxxil & Ewixo, 0. b, It Wagner has linimortalized himselt by bl wondertal diseovery of specifo remedisa for prl vato and soxual diseasos.”—Virginia City Chironicle. 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—8an Franclsco Chronlole. 8 *Tho Dootor's long experionce aa a spociallst should render him very successul.”—Rooky Moun: tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secret vice wan tirely avolded by the protession, and medical wor but & fow years ago would hardiy mention it. To-day the physician is of a different opinion; he 1 awaro that it i his duty—lisagrocablo though 1t may be--to handle this matter without gloves and spek plainly_ about it and intelligent parents abd guardians will thank him for dong so. The rowults attending this destructive vice were or. merly not understood, or not properly estimatod; and no mportance belng attached to & subject which by Ita nature does not. invite close investigation, it was willingly fgnored. The hablt is generally contracted by the young whilo attending scliool; older companfons throug may ba rosponsible for it, or it may be oigh nocldent. The exciteinent once ex: 1o practico will be repeated again and st tho habit. becomes firm and_com tho vietim, Mental and nervous af 18 nro usually the primary resulta of solf-abuse, Among the Injurious effects may bo mentioned lassl. tude, defection or irrascibility of temper and goneral debility, The |n?' seoks seclusion, A rarely in the sports of his companions. he bo a y man he will be little found in company with th sex, and I8 troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Laselvious dreams, emissions and_eruptions on the face, gto., are also prominent symptoms. 11 tho practico s viclently persistod In, moro serto disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are experienced, aud the sufferer may fall into s complete state of idiody be- tore, finally, death relives him. Toall those engaged in thia dangerous, practice, GINGHANS—Amosko: 9bo; Argyle, 8c; | would sy, first of all, stop it at _once; make every Atlantic, B; Cumberlwad, Thos Highland, 7ics LR L O TR ) Kenilworth, 9}c; Plunkatt, 93c; Sussex, 8o, | & e sl o ePbroXeaT: e bor CorroxNanEs—Abberville, 1. ate, 200; | tonic to in your effort. Having freed yoursolf American, 11c; Artisian, 20c; iro D and T" | trom the habit, 1 would further counsel you to go through n reguiar course of treatment, for it is & kroat mistake to supposn that any one may, for some_tino, bo t every solitt' e give himself up 1o this tascinating tement without suffering from ite me future time. The number 2 incapaciated to fill the dutice enf ¥ alarmingly largo, and in mos of such cases this unfortunate condition of things oan bo traced to the practice of selt-abuso, which hd boon abandoned yoars ago. Indeed, a few nonths’ practios of this habit {4 s induce spermatorrhoa 3 Inter years, aud [ have viauy of such cases under treat montat the presout day, Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul follios or indiscretions will do well toavail thomsolves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of sut- ering humanity. Di. Waaxxs will guarautoo to ot §600 for every cuse of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and charucter which he under. takos to and failsto cure, Middle Aged Men. Thero o mn{-mmemolwwmwn are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of the blad der, often accompanled by slight smarting or burn fng’ sensation, and a weakening of the systom in s munuer the patient caniiot account for, O examin- Tug the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be and sometimen kmall particlos of albunien wil hue, again the color will b o o durk and t ——— R RN~ SAFEINVESTMENTS — N 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 PROPIERTY Surrounding the city, all of which we gladly show to partias who feel interested. We are often asked which is the best part of the city for an invest- ment ? We always advise patrons to buy what is called Inside Property ! By thisis meant property not more than one and a half miles from the While outside property will steadily advance in price, inside property will ad- Posto ftice, and the nearer the center the better the investment. vance much HAWTHORNE, is located one mile from the postoffice, west. only nine blocks from the er in proportion. The new addition to the city known as 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 short time, be advanced to correspond t oprices of lots surrounding Hawtherne.. The contract has been let for grading Davenport street through this addition. Work has been commenced and will be finished early in the summer. Purchasersof lots in Hawthorne will not have to bear any expense for the groding. This is a decided advantage. Prices for regu- lar size lots $350 TO B575, We have also some double lots in this addition at from $600 to $650. This part of the zity is being built up with the best class of residences. Near business, near High School and desirakle in every particular KIRKWOOD. We have a few lots left in this addition, which we will‘sel] at lower prices than can be had in surrounding additions. Thelofs are beautiful- hich in the second stage of sciminal-weak- Dr. W. will guaranteo a perfect cure in all casos noss. aud o hoalthy restoration of the genito-urinary or ns. ¥ Cousultation tres, Thorough examination and a1 vice, 85, "All communications should be addressed, Dr, Henry Henry Wagner, P, Denyer, Colorad Tho Young Man's Pocket Conpanion, by Dr. T Wagner, is worth ita woight In gold to youag men Trido 1,46, Seut by mall to any addreas, A FRIEND T@ ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver I more fortunate than she knows In tho sonsous on athe talen' s and enorgies of a man who B given his time and_ thought. not merely %o the porfcotion of bis skill an a practitioner of his pro- fossion of medicine, but to the study of thow pro- found thiugx of soiénce and nature which tend toghe moro complete understanding of the problem of Tife and of the laws of nature and the means of gaining e greatost practical goods to mankind fronw the in foru ation thus scquired in the ahstract, Suoh & wan in Dr. 1. Wagnier, who is located at 843 Larimer stroet Dr, Wagner dovote: yoars to the ao- quisition of the knowledge noccessary to hin profs. sion in & number of the lcading medlcal s:hools of GL:;‘* lead, | fud the most eminent and profound teachers, such namnes o Dr, Gros aud Dr, Pancoust apposring among his preceptors Nordi, hisutudies end nere, “They oonthuuga in the leld of tho practiciug fumily sud in the exporien wn of exten. divo travel, Ho has visited overy sectlon of the Uni. tod Btaten paying studious attention to the different characteristics of the various portions of the country particularly with to theie effcet, climatio an otherwise upon nealth and the diffe ent forms of dis. cases, With the combined po close wtudy, #x tensive obeorvation and almost unlimited praotico, Dr_ Wagner came to Denver three yoars ago equip’ ped as few have the right 10 clalw o battle the foe of mankind, the drosded enemy, disearc. in order to ronder the greatest kood o sociity, Dr. ‘4 niuer deci to lay aside the keneral branclies of practice and briug all s ¥ pe knowledge and power to bear up- on \h foo which among the army of Insidious death agents iy the kreat xperionce had taught him w which to discard, and after his trained Judgmen 8o well able to adyise him he com: menced holdly und contidently his attack. Tu esti- mating the rosults and success achioved, 1t 14 only necoseary toknow the doctor's position and_standing today. While located in this city, his practioe 1s by 00 means confined to 1ts Liits nor this section of guunty, 1iscorruspondanco and expross boukser tify in bfack and white to his possess on of o fleld of wiactios bounded oniy by the lines which bound. the ongth and bresath of the country, and which has Iaced him where & man of his safl{and intellectial attainuients (oscrves to should to e eusble him to reach the ighost sphore of usefuliess to sut fering buwsnity—the plane of financial indepon dence, Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosjeri ubstantial improvement of Deuvor in the & fino block on Larimer treet, opposite Tt will be ready for occu in & iow weeks, and I3 an evidencd that the a s L0 lie numbsrod among the perwanent ud solid eitizens of the wetropolls of the plaing —{Den: veor Tribuue, oro tion llw present offic -, No. 841, DR. H. WAGNER & CO, 38 Laimor " St. Address};BoxZ 2060, DENVER,5COL.] ly located and larger than than those in adjoining additions, and will be sold on terms to suit purchasers. Residence and Busiuess Property ! IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. F A R M SI In Douglas County and a!l parts of the State. S TUBURBAN! A fine tract of land three and one-half miles from Omaha at $40 per acre. ~Also a tract feurjmiles fromjthe bity at 30 per acre. Eirkwood. Lots in this addition will be sold on motnhly payments; 10 fper cent cash and bYper cent, per month. HAWT HOR:N'E?. Of all the lots we have for sale, we think thisis the most desirable sither for a home or for investment, as it is near business nicely located and at present l'-l’ll:’.'s is the cheapest *property !in the nmrket,» andZfiest buyers have choice of lotss BEDFORD & SOUER. 213" South 14th Street, betweeniFarnam jand[iRouglas e T R