Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1885, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1885 NEBRASKA . Nitlonal - Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. PAID UP CAPITAL .« - « SURPLUS NOV, 1, 1884 - OFFICERS! 8. W, Yares, A. E. TovzALIN, Precident, Vioe President, W.V.Mons, Jx0.8.Coruins, Lewis 8, R K. K,Hayden,Ass't. and Acting Onshier. BANKING OFFIOR: The Iron Bank, COR. 12th AND FARNAM 8T3, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon favorable terms and upon accounts of banks and bankers, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds and County and City securities bouvht and sold, In its treatment of customers the most lib. eral policy is pursued consistent with safet and sound banking, and we invite correspond. ence or personal inquiry in_ connection there- with, FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANOIAL Naw Yoerx, June 1,—Money—Easy at 1 per cont. Prime mercantile paper, 4@ per cent, Foreign Exchange—Sterling bills, $4.86}, aemand, $4.88, Governments—Firm, 3's and 4}’ ehowing the greatest strength, 3 Stocks were more active today, but the in. creased business was at tho expense of a fur- ther decline 1n quotations for the most active stocks, a portion of which, however, was re- covered shortly after 3 o'clock. First prices this morning were generally @§ lower than closing quotations of Fridsy, and considerable | Sh weakness was developed in early dealings, The Gould stocks were not active, aud losses in quotations were only small. Lackawana, stock was on the active list and shows } ad- advance, There was considerable strength developed in final dealings in Northwestern, which arose in the last hour from 92 to 92{, | 85 and closed a shade lower with o loss of §, while St. Panl is down 1 per cent. Other not losses are from } to § per cent. above the low- est figures reached in the afternoon. COUPONS, . B. & Paclfio . 0 BTOOKS AND BONDS, Cauural pacitie. Ohloago, Burlington & Quinoy- Delaware, Lackawana & Watorn Denver & Rio Grande. Loulsville & Nashville, Michigan Oentral, Mineourl Pacifi Now York Oe':nrll.,.. Oregon Trans-Continental. gmfie Maul, o do Western Union Telegraph. U.R &N, e ———— GENERAL PRODUCE. OHICACO, CH104G0, TIL, June 1.—Flour—Exceedingly dull; winter w) 0@5.55: Wisconsin, $1.60@5.30; Michigan, $1.50@5.00; soft spring wheat, $3.60@1.25; Mianesota bakers, $3.50@4.60; patenta $4,75@5.70, Wheat—Active. lower, unsetticd and ner- vous at times, particularly at the open; opened 1@1}c under Friday, rallied fo, fluctu’ ated slightly sold off 1c, aud closed_13c under Friday; 84@84jc for cash and June; 86@ 864 for July; 88@8sho for August; No, 2 red, 924c. iorn—Active, but unsettled; opened 3@§o under Friday, later strengthened, advanced {c, eased off fo, and closed jc under Friday; itho for cashs 44§@4dko for June; 44fc for July; 443@44kc for Augnst. Oats - Quiet; about fc easl June and July opened c lower, advanced rapidly lc for June and o for July, later weakened, re- acted Az fcand closed steady }@Ho better; 324c for cash; 524@324c for June and July; g, for Angush tye—Quiet at 63@08}e. Barley —Nominal, Timothy Seed—§ Flaxsoed—Kirm; No. Pork—Moderatively active early; trading rather light toward close, ruled 10.@15e higher rly, and closed lower; £10.15@10.20 for for Juve; § @10.537} g1 y: only moderatively nctive; ruled 23@bo higher, and closed rather lower: 6.874@6.40 for cash and Juno; 86,454 6,474 for July; $6.56@6.573 for August, Balk Meats ors, 88, clear, £6,65@5.70; short ribs, $0.05@b. 10, eady at 8115 iasy and dull; good' to fine creamery, 18@160; cholce dairy, 12@14 Cheese—Very dull; cheddars 7 ¥ & light, 8@14c; dsmaged, 6@12c; bull hides, Go; d%nlud. 11@12 o ‘allow—Weaker; No. 1 country, $5,12@ 1 Keoeipts, Bhip'ta, 1,000 1 MILWAUKKE PRODUCE Micwavkes, Wis,, June . 1.—Wheat— Weak; No, 2 Milwaukee, 834c; July, 8530, Corn ~Dull; No. 2, 46: Oats—Steady; No Rye—Lower; No, 1 Barley— Weaker; No, 2, b0c, Provisions—Firmer; mess pork, cash and June, $10,35; July, $10,45, BT, LOUIS PRODUCE, Br. Lous, Mo,, June 1.—Wheat—Active and unssttled; closed about le under top fipures and a fractin helow Friday; 99i@ $1.00 for cash; 99c for June; §1,01ifor July; $1 02§@1.02} for August. Corn—More done hut lower; 43@44c for cash; 42§o for June; 43¢ for July, Oats—Lower and slow; 313@81§c for cas 80%0 bid for June; 3030 for July, Rye—Firm but slow; 75c asked, ‘hisky—Steady at $1.13, Afternoon Board —Wheat - j¢ off, h‘ ‘orn—About steady. Wy ¢ LIVERPOOL, Iverpool, June 1.—Wheat—Quiet and dy; supply large; red western winter, 7s f 6d. ¥ Tro—Dull; pew mixed, 4s 7d, v NEW YORK PRODUCK, "W Youk, June 1,—Wheat—Weak; re O b 625000 bu; ports, 12,000 bu; un- gradelsred, 85@93c; No. 2 red, nominal, Au gt closing at §1,00§. Joro—Heavy; receipts, 464,000 bu; exports, 115,000 bu; udgraded, 49@b2; No. 2, blc; August, closing at 524e. 000 bu; exporte, @40c; white, 42 elevator, 62c afleat; Iats— Higher; receipta, @4be. Egis—TTuchanged; western, 13)@14c, Pork—Dull and heavier; extra prime, $10,00, Lard—TLower and more astive for export; m, spot, 26.674@0 75; August, 6,82@0. 47, Butter—Quict and steady; western, S@17c. TOLRY Toveno, O, June 1.-—Whest—Dull snd wenkj No. 2, cash, 897c asked. Oorn—Dull and lower; No, 2 cash and June, 47c asked. Oats—Quiot; INo, 2 cash 354c asked, OINCINNATI, CrxoIsNArt, O, June 1.—Wheat—Dull and heavy; No. 2 red, $1.00, Corn—Weak and lower; No, 2 mixed, 46} @4640. Oats —Drooping; No. 2 mixed, 34@34jc. Rye—Dull; No, 2, 73@74o, Barley—Dall and heavy; No, 2 spring, €0c, Pork—-Quiet at $10.02\@ Lard—Dull at $6.15@6 20, ‘Whisky—Steady at 81,18, KANBAS OITY. Kansas Orry, Mo,, June 1—~Wheat—TLow- or; o 63 @704c; July, 802; August, 8do, 37i@ ; July, 38§0 ho asked; Augns Pt i ~Nominal OHIOAGO, OR10460, TIL, June 1,—The Drovers’ Jour- nal reporta; Osttlo—Keseipts, 6,000 head: firm_shipping steers, $1.7 10@4, good butcher ; 20,000 head; steady and @5.75; common to brisk _and 6O v light. $8,65@4 00; skips, $3. 8heep—Recelpts, 1.600 hoad; steady; shorn, $2 20@8.80; wooled, $3.75@4.75, Drovers' Journal special Liverpool cable: “American cattlo in heavy supply, but best grades stendy at 14}c dressed,” KANSAS OITY LIVE STOOK. Kansas Orry, Mo, June 1.—Oattlo—Re- celpts, 000 head; shipments 400 head; slow and weak: exportere, £5.20@0.40; common to choice shipping, $4.60@5.15; feeders, $4.20@ 4.60; cows, $2.80@4.00, Hogs—Xeceipts, 4,000 head; shipments, 8,000 head; opened stronger and be higher; closing woak; assorted $3.70@3.75; heavy snd mixed £3.60@3 674, Receipts, 128 head; shipmenta, 118 ad; quiet; common to good muttons, $2.00 @3.2: ) BT, LOUIS, Br, Loums, Mo., June 1 —Oattle—Receipts, 1,400 head: 3,500 head; very quiet ing steers, $4.65 5; good butchers' $4.0 5; mixed butchers’ stuff, 4.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50@4.75; ns, $4 50@5,00. ~Receipts, 200 head; shipments, demand good and exceeds supply; 0@4 0 ——— OMAHA MARKEIS. Orriok OF THE OMAHA Brm, Monday Evening, June 1, The following prices are charged retailers by Jobbers, wholesale and commission mer- chants with the exception of grain, which is quoted at the prices furnished by the eleva- tors and other local buyers: Live Stock Market Hoge—Receipts were libral at the Union Stock yards; the market advanced fully 5c and quite & number left over unsol ‘ommon rough mixed packing, $825@3 30; good to choica mixed packing, $3.35@3.40. Common rough hogs and skips unsaleable. All salos of stock in_ this market aro made per cwt live welght unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at 14c per pound for weights of 200 pounds and upwards, and 1o for under 200 pounds. Pregnant sows aro docked 40 pounds and stags 80 pounds, Shoen—$8.00@3.75 for good_sheep. Cattle—Butchers' stock, $3,25@4.00; dressed boef steers, strong at Saturday’s quotations, those averaging 1,050 to 1,150 pounds, $4,60 | 2 @4, 5! vood, averaging 1, @500, Grain Whont—Ouah No.3, 7 le) r@bflu- Rye—Oash No. 8, 5ir. Qdrn—No, 3, S0, Oats—No, 2, 300, Hiaes. Bteady; greon butchers' 6c; 74@74c; dry _flint, 12@14c, d e b i) ‘orcs, Tallow—4}@bc. Groaso—Primo white, 57@40, Shoop Pelta—250@75. Flour and Millstuffs, SELLING PRICES, ‘Winter Wheat—Firm;best quality patent at $3.00@3,30, Secoud auality—82.70@3.00. Spring Wheat—Best quality pate: Second quality - 82.40@3 00, Bran—700 per cwt. Ohomied Feed—Per 100 1bs,, 95c@81,00 Corn Meal—81 00@1,2) per owt. Bereening—No. 1, 60c per ewt; No' 2, b0c, Hominy—81.50 per cwt, Shorts—760 per cwt, Graham—$2.00 per owt, Hay—$18,00@19.00 per ton, Rreen cured, salt, 10@11c: £s.10, Gencufi“mancn 1}]ggs—3trongflr, strictly fresh bring 10@ c. Butter—Only the best grass butter taken by the trade and nothing above 12jc obtain- able, Poultry—Old chickens are steady at $3.00@ | § 8,60 per doz, according to quality. Spriog chickens, mostly very small, selling fairly well ot 83.00@3 50; larger sizes in good demand and will bring batter prices, Potatoes—Receipts very light and demand good at 60@76¢, according to quality; Califor- Tia new potatoes selling at 3@42 per ib, Onions—New southern sell at $6.25 per barrel, and California choice at 5o per 1b, Beans—In moderate request; navy, bushel, $1.60@1.60; medium, per e $130s per hel, — Grocers' List Buaaas—Powdered, 7§o; cut loat, 710; gran u'ated, 7hes confectioners’ A, 7o; Standard extra 0, bc; extra O, Gio; medium yellow, 633 dark yellow, be. Oorrees—Ordinary grades, 100; fair, 12; good, 11@120; prime, 12@180; cholcs, 16@170; fanoy grocs and yollow, 10@16}; old government Java, 20@260; Arbuckle's ronst- ed, 1430; McLaughlin's XXXX roasted, 14}0; Imitation @18%c. Rore—Sisal, § inch and larger, 74o § Inoh, i loads, per bbl, 125; Ashton, 1n sacks, 8 50; § sacks Ashton, 1. 00; bbls dairy 260@2 75, Sll'lul,l'vh—l’eppn, 18¢; ploe, 14c; cloves, 200 a8 3 Syrvr—Standard Com,, 270, bbls; Staadard do 4 gallon kegs, 81,30, Dry Feuirs—No 1, quarter apples, bbls 530; N O sliced, boxes, 640: evaporated, boxes, 840; blackberries, boxes 1lac; peaches, - boxes, 940; peaches, ovaporated, none in the market; raspherries, 800, OaNDY—Mixed, 10@11; stick, §@11e; $wist stick, e, Crackens —Garneau’s sods, butter and pic- ic, 44; creams, 74; ginger snaps, 79; City 1_mackerel | halt bbla., 7 50; 850; No, 1 kits, 105; family . 1 whitefish, half bb . ,650; No, tamily half bbi 300; famil s, 600; No. 1 trout, half bEls, —Ponrl, 4jof Silver Gloss, 8c; Corn Starch, 8¢; Excelsior Gloss, 7c; Corn, Thc, UaNNED Goops,—Oyste.s [(Standard) per 890; strawberries, 2 Ib “per case, 3 60; 2 Gase, 2 50; Oalifornia ; deu' per case, 5 00; ; white cherries per per case, 4 60; whortleber- g pluins, 2 1o, _per case, b, s, 2 1, per case, 8 OArDLES—Boxes, 40 1bs, 16e, 1240, hnxra}wlbl, 16 oz, Gs, 12)c; half box, 83, 120, Matoass—Per caddie, 850; round,rl,case B5; square, cases, 170; Oshkosh, cases gr 120 thg‘m-!n Ib papers 8 25 per loase; keg, per cx Prokums—Medium (n barrels, 600; do In half barrels, 8 00; swall, in barrels, 6 00; do in kil § 1 kits, o, kits and pall BTARC] . | prre, per Ib, 250; I , | clet, 11 26a11 60; Oanon case, 2 ¥0; pine | & 50 L half barrels, 8 b do in half barrels, ) Tras--Gunpowder, good 45@55¢; choloe, 60@760; good Imperial, 40@48c; ohoioey 60@ 650; Young Hy#on, good. 5003 cholce, 65 @1 ’n'pun choice, 60@750; Oolong good, 85@40c; 40@b50; Bouchong, good, 80@40c; cholce, 85 450, ORmI—hmiui-nn prime to choice, 64@T74e. WoonenwarRR—Two hoop pails, 1 85; three mn pails, 210, _Tubs, No. 1, 8 50; ploneer washboards, 1 75; Double Crown, % 90; woll- buokets, 8 75. H Sosps—Kirk's Savon Imperial; 8 16; Kirk's atinet, 830; Kirk's standard, 855; Kirk's White Russian, 4 85, Pennsylvania cans, 4 cans in case 38 85 ;Babbitt's ball, 2 doz. In case, 190; An wnor”ball, 2 do., in oase, 1 50, " VixzoAR—New York apple, 16e; Ohio ap- ple, 180, gherkiny in barrels, 7 00 00, Tohacoo. Fine cut—Hard to Beat, 70¢; Charm of the West. 60¢; Fountain, 7 olden Thrend 67c; Favorite, 60c; Buds, 50c; Rocky Moun- tain, 5001 Fanoy, 45 Plug tobaceo—Olimax, 44 shoe, 46 Star, 46c; Sp 46¢; Our Rope, 60c; Piper Heidsi nch, 40c. Smoking_tobacco —0, 8., 2261 Meerschanm, 800; Long Tom 80c. Blackwell's Durham, 16 oz, ble; 8 oz, Bbo; 4 oz, B Senl of North Oarolina, 16 oz., 420; 8 oz, 45 4oz, 480:9 o0z, blo, Navy Clippings, 26c, Killikinick, 4 ¢z, 2 8 Drvas ARD UnEMIOALS—Acld, earbollo, 4o acid, tartaric, 550; balsam copaibs, per 1b. 650; bark, sassafras, per Ib, 190; celomes, per 1b, 900; cinchonidia, per oz, 80 50; chloro ‘l‘i"‘?(; per Ib, 81 ; Dovarl% wfl:‘:ls"; pur‘lb, ; epsom salts, per Ib, 8jc; giycerine, oot I oad 8 15,30 o1 acetate, pe ) eastor, No, 1 parfi ., 81 60; oil castor, No. per gal,, $1 40; oll, olive, per gal., 81 40; o origanurn, 50c; opium, $4 b0; quinine, P, & Wy and B &8, por ot tassi Todide, per Ib., 88’ 50; salicin, wul hate morphine, per oz, pe b, do; strychnine, per Paints O nd Varnishes. OrLs—110 carbon, per gallon, 1lo; 150 headlight, per gallon, 130; 176° headlight per_gallon, m;u150° water white, 160; lin- w, per gallon, i 550; Lard, 60c; No. 2, lon, 1'50¢; No. 8, 1 40; sperm W. B., per gallon, ¥ 60; r gallon, 65; neatafoot extra, per gallon, 90c; .1, 760t lubrioating, zero, per gallon, 80c; smmmer, 160; golden machine, No, 1, per gal- lon, 850; No, 3, 28c; sperm, signal, per gallon 90c turpentine per gallon, 460; vaptha, 7dc, rer gallon, 16¢,, od ra gallon, No. 1, Spirits, CoLoaNE SpIRiTs—188 proof, 119; do, 101 roof, 1 20; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, 9+ "do, 188 broof, 1 18. ALOOHOL—188 pooof alcokol 3 80 per wine gallon, ‘Waiskies—Redistillod whiskies, 1 00@1 50; Fine blended, 150@3 00; Kentucky bour- bons 2 00@6 00; Kentucky and Pennsylva- nla ryes, 2 00@6 60, Branpigs—Imported, 6 00@16 00; domes- tic, 150@3 00. (G1xs—Imported, 4 50@600; domestlo, 150 Ruxs—TImported, 4 50@8 00; New England, 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50@3 00, OHAMPAGNES—Imported, per case, 28 00@ American, per case, 10 (0@16 00. Dry Paints White lead 88c; French mne, 8¢ Faria whiting, 24, whiting gildors, Tfor whiting com’l, 13c; Iampblack, Germantown, 1455 lampblack, ordinary, 10c; Prussian blue, o untramarine, 18¢; vandyke, brown, 8c; um bo burnt, c; umber, raw, 4o; sienna, burn dotr sienca, raw, 4ci Paris groen, genuine, 250 Paris green,common, 20c; chromegreen, N. ¥ rome green, K., 12¢; vermillion, Eng vermillion, American, 18c; Indian, rod rose pink, 1io; Venetian, red, Cookson's 2§o; Venetian, red. American, 1§c; red lead chrome yéllow, genuine, 30c; chrome yel- K., 120: ochre rochelle, 3c; ochre, Frenh chre, American, 20; Winters mineral, high brown, 2jc; Spanish brown. 24 I 's minerdfi 8o, L allon: T "ARNISERS—Baurels, per gallont ture, o, 1, 81; coach, ex - extra, 81 10; furniture, 1 81 20; Damar, extra, h, No, 1, Japan, 70c; sephaltum, extra, 850, 45 B0; hard ofl finish 8150, Paixts 18§ Or—White lead, Omahs, P. P, Bo;, white lead, St. Louls, pure, 6 60; Marseil los green, 1to 51b cans, 20c; French zino; cen_seal, 12c; Irench zinc, red seal, 1le, oh zinc, in varnish nsst., 200; Frenchzinc, In oil asnt, 16c; raw and burnt amber, 1 'b han;, 10c; raw and burnt Sienna 10c; vandyke orown, 130; refined lampblack, 12c; coach black and ivory black, 160; drop ~black, 16¢; ian blue, 40c; ultramarine blue, 18c: chrome green, L. M & D,, 16¢; blind and shutter groen, L. M. & D., arisgroen, 18¢; Indlan red, 160; Venetian red, 9c; Tus oanred, 3%c; American vermillion, L & P, — yolow oches,gc; L. M., 0. & I ow golden_o rrycr, 8o; graining, colors, lllght onk, dark oak, walnut. chestnut and ash, 150 BROWK SHERTINGS—Atlantio A, 7}0; Atlan. tlo P, bo; Atlantic LL, bic; Brunawick, 7405 Beaver Dam LL, blo; Lawrence LL, b3c; Pa. clfic H, 7§o; oyl Standard, 630} Indian Hend A, 70; Wauchusett A, 670, FiNe BRowN SHE&TINGS —Argyle, 60; Pep- porell &, 6}0; Salisoury R, 6o, BLeaoHED CoTToNs—Ballon, 4-4, 64ct Bal lon, 7-8, bho; Cumberland, 44, 7 ‘airmount, do; Fruit of the Loom 4, Glory of the West, 84c; Goldon Gate,8§c; Hill 7.8, 7c; Hill 4-4, The; Lonsdale, 740; N York Mills, 103c; Wamsutta, 104, Duoxs (Golored)—Boston, 8 oz, ll?cv Bos ton, 10 oz, 1030; Boston, 9 oz., 12403 Fall River o Duoks (Gray)—West Polnt, oz, 11c; Wost Polnt 10 oz., 124e; Point Bear, 8 oz., 1lo, TioKINGS—Amoskeag, 130 Continental Fancy, 9%c; Oordis. 130; Pearl River, 2lo; York, 134c; Hamloton Awnings, 123c. DxNiMs—Amoskesg, 13c; Beaver Oreok AA 11c; Beaver Oreck BB, 100; Beaver Oreek OO0, 95; _Haymakers, 8c Jaffrey D & T, 12 Jafirey XXX, 124c; Pearl River, 130; War- ren ALCA (brown), 11o; Waeren BB (brown), 1te; Warren CO (brown), 10c. Oaxprics - Fifth avenuo glove finlsh, 44c; Keyatone glove finish, fo. 1 iCorser JRANS—Amory, The; Hancock, 8¢; Kearsarge, Tho; port, 630, PrINTS -Allens, Gc; American, 5ho; Arn- old’s 6e; Cocheco, 60; Harmony, 4ho; Indigo, 7e; Indigo 7-8, 114c; Indigo L, 4ho; Steel River, bjo; Charter Oak, 44o. PRINTS SHIRTINGS —Amerioan, 43¢} Cocheco, 430 Gloncester, 440; Southbr'dge, 4h¢; Waver- leys 43c; Rosedale, 4c, Heav Hardware List. Tron, rates, 2 10; plow steel, spectal cast, dc; orucible, 5oj oset tools do, 15a20c; wagon spokes, per set, 225a3 00; hubs per set, 135; telloee eawed dry, 140; tongues, each, 70c; axles, eash, 75c; square nuts per 1b, 7allc; washers, per 1b, BalSe; rivets, per Ib, 11of coil chain, per 1b, 6al2c; malleable, 8cj ron wedges, M{ crowbars, 6u; harrow teeth, do; spring steel, 7aS0; Burden's horse shoes, 4 Burden's muleshoes, 5 30, Barsep Wike—In car lots, 4 00 par 100, A b‘lguuf—lh(u. 10to 60; iron, 2 20; steel, 20; BHOT—8hot, 160; buckshot, 1 85; orlental powder, kegs, 8 504 00;do, half kegs, 2 00; do quarter kegs, 1 60 blasting, kegs, 8 85; fuse, per 100 feet, 50c, Leap—Bar, 165, Coar—Oumberland blacksmith, 10 00; Mor- dls run_Blosburg, 10 00; Whitebreast lump, No, | 6 00; Whitebreast nut, 5 00; Iowa lump, 5 00; Towa nut, 6003 Rock Bsrlng,7 waj nthra« per on, Dry Lumber. Wholesale—On Board Cars at Omaha, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS, | ‘mn.‘m <[20tt. 2214, |24 1t 16,6916 60/16.00) 18 00{16.00(16 00, 16.00(16.00/16 0 16'00/16.80/15.0)| 10 00/16.00/18.00, 6001650116 60l1 17, 16, 17, 7 BOABDS, No. 1 boards, 12, 14 and 16 ¢, No, 2 boards, 12, 14 ana 16 ft. No. 8 boards, 12, 14 and 16 ft. a1 Nm)m..d.. 12, 14 and 16 ft. (shipping Oolong choice | N N1 0,5, oW | halt bbl, 9 50r Holland ~harring, keg, FENCING, inch, 12 and 14 feet, rough nch, 16 feet, rough. ... No. 2, 6 inch, 12 and 14 foet, rough No. 2, 6 inch, 16 feet, rough No. 1, 4 inch, 12 and 14 fee No. 1, 4 Inch, 16 feet, rough No. 2, 4 inch, 12 and 14 fee No. 2, 4 inch, 16 feet, rough BIDING, 18t Oom., 12, 14 and 16 feet 2d Oom..' 14 and 16 foet. . 8d Com,, 14 and 16 feet. . Fence, 14 and 16 foet. . BRADED ORILING, inch, Norway. inch, Norway. FLOORING, 1st Com, 6 Ingh, white pine 2d Com. 6 inch, white pine 8d Com. 6 inch, white pine. Sel. Fence 6 {nch, white pine 1st and 2d Clear yellow pine, BHIP LAP. No. 1, Plain, 8 or 10 inch. No, 2, Plain, 10 inch. No.1,6 N 6 1st Com, 2d Com, FINISHIN 1st, 2d and 8d Clear, 1} Inch, 5, 1st, 2d, and 3d Olear, 1) and 2 in B Seloct, 13, 14 and 2 inch, s, 2 1st, 2d and $d, Olear, 1 inch, &, 2. A Select, 1 inch, 5, 28 B Select, 1 Inch, s, 2. STOCK BOARDS, A 12 inch, s, 18, 12, 14 and 16 foot, B 12 inch, &. 18, 12, 14 and 16 foot. © 12 inch, s, 18, 12, 14 and 16 foot. ... . D 12 inch, s, 1 8, 19, 14 and 16 feet. ....28 No. 1 Com. 12 in., 5. 18,12 14 and 16 f¢ 18 No. 1 Com. 12in,, s. 1 8. 10, 18 and 20 ft 21 00 No. 2 Com, 12 in.,s. 18, 12, 14and 16 ft.14 75 BATTENS, WELL TUBING PICKETS, 0.G. Bats, 8 inch. 0. G. Bat:, 2} inch inch Bats, 8. 1 8. & inch well tubing, D. 8 inch well tubing, Bov. Pickets: D, & H. Flat, § Whito Cedar, 6 inch, halyes White Cedar, 5} inch, halves. White Oedar, 8 inches, quarters White Cedar, 4 inch, round. LIME, ETO, Quiney white lime (best). Cement. ... Plaster (Michigan) Tarred folt, per cwt Straw board, per cwb O DENVER MARKET. Frovr-Colorado, 100 Ibs, 2 15@2 20; ent, 100 Ibe., 2 75@3 00; Kansas, 100 Ibs, @300; grabin, 100 1ow, 163 rye, 200 Ion. ate Gra1N, Frzp, Ero.—Wheat 100 1bs, 8135 corn, 100 lbs, 115@1_2)ioats, Nebraska mixed, 100 Ibs 1 60@1 Go; Nebraska oats white, 165@1 70¢ bran, ton, 17 00; chop, corn, 100 1be, 1 20@1 26;76; chop mixed, 100 Ibs, 1 60 @1 60; corn mesl, 100 Ibe. 1 40@1 50, Hay— Loote, ver_ton, 10 (0@12 00; baled, socond_ bottom, 10 50@11 00; baled, uplana, 12 00@14 00;_slfalén, loose, ton, 12 00@15 00 straw, ton, 6 00@7 00. BUTTRR — Oreamery, finest, Ib, 27@28:; croamery, "good, Ib, 24@250; I'linois and Towa dairy, Ib, 18@202; Ksneas and Ne- braska dairg, Ib, 15@14c; common, 1b,6@8e; butterine creamery, 1b, 20@23c; ~ butterins dairy, 1b, 16@1¢c. Onkzse—Full cream, lb, 13@160; halt cream, 1b, 10@11c; _skim, 1b, 9o; Swias, (m- ported, $20; Swiss, domestic, Ib, 20@22; Lim- burger, 20c. Eoas—State, fresh candled, ‘doz, 14@150; fresh ranch, doz, 15@16 Pourrey —Live old chickens, doz, 5 50@ 6 00; drassed chickens, 1b, 15@16c; dressed turkeye, 1b,, 20@22, Porators— 100 The 1 6E@1 95; Salt Lake, 100 1bs, 2 00; new Calitorala, 100 1bs, 2768 300, VEGETABLES ~ Onlons, 100 Ibs, 400@ 4 25; turnips, 100 Ibs, 1 75; cabbage, new_Califor- nin, 100 1br, 8 00@$ 25; lettuce, doz, b0c; raddishes, doz, 40c; yoong enions, doz, 20c parsley, doz, 40c; pie plant, doz, 20c; oyatex plant, doz, £0c; spinach, doz, 80; nsparagus, 1b, 40c. califlower, Ib, 18c; cucumbers, doz, 1 50@1 75, GREEN FrUrre—Apples, bbl, 850; Messina lemons, extra,' box, 5 00@6 00; cranberries, bbl, 12 00; Messina cranges, box, 5 75@600; Culifornia osanges, box, 2 25@2 75; bananas, Dunch, 2 00@4 00; pine apples, doz, 400@ 5 50; Strawberries, California, 16¢ qt, 800 & 3 25 box; strawberries, eastern, crate, 3 5@ 6 50; cherries, California, 10 b box, 2258 300; plums, box, 2 25; apricots, box, 8 25, OURED MEATS— Hams, sugar cured,’ln, 10} 10§c; bacon, breaktast, lb, 10§@11ic; salt sldes, (b, 73@7c; lard in pails, 9;@%; lard in tierces, 8o, . 3 FresH Meats—Dressed beet, Oolorado, 100 Its, 7 00@7 25; hogs, dressed, 100 Ibs, 6 25@6 75; mutton, 100 ks, 6 10@6 50, Live Stoox—Beef grass cattle, 100 Ibe, 4 00 @4 50; hogs, 100 Ibs, 4 50@4 75; sheep, 100 1bs, sheared, 2 76@8 50. Hides.—Dry Flint No, 1, per Ib, 114@120; No. 2, 1b, 9@10c; green steers and cows, ib, 4@5c; green calf, Ib, 6@8c; green: kin, Ib, 5@6c; branded ealt, b, Go; shearlings, 1b, 15c+ shoop skins, dry, ib, 5@ 6o; deer skins @160: antelope skins, lo. 12@15; elk 9@10c; tallow Ib, 4@4}0 WooL—Uolorado_cheice, per b, 14@16ct heavy, 12@18c}; New Mexloan, average, 7 100, Tisn—Mackeral, No. 1. 140 _kit, 115@ 185; mow. 1602 00; Oalitorsia kaimon. 5 fresh lake trout, bbl, 16c, FRED W. GRAY, (SucoEssoR 10) FOSTER & GRAY, W B O X EIS L LUMBER/ WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, CALI- FORNIA REDWOOD ASH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, SPANISH CEDAR. Bear Creck Lime, Loulsvill Cement Portland Cement, Towa and Michigan Plas- ter, Hair, Ef te. Cor. Gth & Douglas St HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for England, France and Germany. Tho sveamships of this well known I e Iron, in water-tight compartments, fur: uiihed’ with every requisite to mako assage Dhath safe Aud agreeablo, They carry the United Etatos and Europosn malls, and leave Now York and Saturdaye for Plymouth (LONDON and HAMBURG, 360-9100. 'Steerage, to or 0O, 1. RICHARD & €0.,Gen gents, 01 Broadway, New York' and Washington and La Selle strocts, Chioago, or Henry Pudt, Mark Hausen, ¥, E. Moores, Harry Deuel in Omaha; Gronewlg & Schoencgen, io Council Blufls T MERCHANTS . NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA, Paid up Capitol, , ..$100,000 Sarplus Fund, . . 100,000 N. W, Cor, Farnam and 18th, Frang Muiray, President, SaumL E. Rocrs, Vice President. Bex B. Woon, Cashier, Luties DRakE, Ass's Cashier. Acceunts sollcited aud prompt attention given to all business iatrusted to our care. Pays & Per Cent on Time Deposits are bullt 00 | M HUGHITT, 75 | ol e CHICAGO Avo w RAILWAY. 0 SBI.:IORT LINIE and Chicao, The on 10 take for Dos Motnes, Marshal waukoee and all points oast. To the renp]u of Ni braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Tdaho, Nevad advantages nob possiblo by any other line, (yATaone & ley of he cumerous pelnta ol wperior THE BEST ROUTE AND town, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixlo, Chioago, Mil Washington and Callfornia 1t offers superior ed by the patrons of ‘thia road botwoen ind Chicago, are ite two tr unsurpassed by any and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CA the equal of which cannot be fourd elsewhere, At Council Bluffa the tralns of the Unlon Paolfio Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chica Northwostern Ry In Chicago the trains of thie : close connectlon with those of all eastorn ines. For Detrolt, Columbus, Indianapolls, Clrclnnatl Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Piltsburg, Toronto, Montreal n, New York, Philadelphin, Baltimare, Wash- ington and all polnts in the Kast, ask $he lcket agont for Hokets via the ~NCRTH-WESTERN, * 1t vou wisn the best accommodations, agents soll tickeds via this line, All tokot R S HAIR, General Manager, Gon, Pzos. Agent. CHICAGO W.N. BABCOCK, Gen 1412 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, H ICAGO, Nilwankee & . Panl RAIL W.AY. THE SHORT LIN And BEST ROUTE. *ROM OMAHA TO THE EAST, TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Dubuque, Rockford, Freeport Tanesville, Tadison, La Crosse, Beloit, Winona, And all other Tmportant points Enst, North- east and Southeast. Clinton, Rock Island, ook | Ticket, office at 1401 Farnam _stroct (in Paxton Ho tel), and at Union Paciflo Depot. Pullman Sleepors and the Finest Dining Cars in the World are run on themaln lines of the Citicaco MiLwAUKER & St. PAUL R'Y and every attention is paid to passengers by courtecus employes of tho company. 8. 8, MERRILL, A. V. H CARPENTER, General Managor, Gen'l Passonger Agent. R. MILLER, GEO. F. HEAFFO! 't Gon'l Manager. Ass't Gen'l Pass Agent J. T. CLARK, Gen'l Superintendent Railway Time Table. In Effect April 5th, 1885, ‘The attension of tha travelling public I called fo Abo fact that thisls the only complete and absolutely correcd time-table pnhllnher{(n tho ofty, All tralns arrive at and depard from Omaha by Oentral Btandard Time. part frem dhelr d stroots; frains o 8t.J. & C. B. from ) tho Unon Pacific dopot. o, Dally; b, oxcept Saturds exceph Monday. 0. arrive st and do of 1¢th and Wobster ., and K, O WHSTWARD DEPART. A P M. | —..[ B50a].. 11 20a). ARRIVE, | CITIG. A M. |F. N URISR e C.| Teon i Doaver! xprees. “ida . & Rep. Valley: g e e B . In Nsb. and Expro . Night Exprose. —. BOUTHWARD, s AL 8 10a). RSHENOuts, "BY.Louis :n’:nu." EASTWARD, ©C. M. & 8t. Paul Nlln Exproes. ) & g;gu Expross C B. . For Chicago T PRiamth| 0 301 For Oblosgo vis O, Blufs 9 é6a) NORTHWARD, & 90| Paul Da, &56a) 60, Panl Nigh OMAHA BRIDGE TrAIN Bummv Tral Leave Omah 9 69, 10 00, 11 15 & m,1360, 2 00, 8 00, 4 00, 1110 pm. On Sundaysthe 760 and 10 00 300 and 400 p m tral fer dopot 18 minutes utes later, Loavo Gouncll Blufts (Broadway depot) at 115, 980, 10 80, 11 4C & m; 180, 3 20, 880, & 23, § 2¢ and'1146pm. On Sundays the 980 and 1140 am and 880 and 6 26 p m tralns will not run, ~ Arrive al Tranaler 7 minutee Ister, Omaha 30 minuios leter. L TransforTralng—Leave Omaha st § 15, Arrive at§46and 1116 aia, 120, 880, 785 and 16 p. w., 0 640,7 60 66, 660 w and 0 not run, Arrive frape. Inter: Broadway depos 20 win. & m, 1185, 4 20,0 16 and 7 00 p m, daily, SUNDAY TRAINS 7o and trom Chicago via tho Tripartite Aliance Lines. |_BUNDAY MORNING, | BATURDAY NVE. M| L, | N-W | N-W [ BI] M 16| 122) 81 a1(7-38| 10 8-20 15 1-220 14 21| 7-28 Ol e e-28] 13 A-26| 11| 18 110-811 17| 8241 163-23 | 0-80 Vening aud Monday morning b iy In corrosponding ordor. C. 5. & Q. tralus rua eve ay. February.. | Mard STOCK YARDS TRAINS. Leave Unlon Pactflo depot at 6 40 & m and 5 25 w Arrlve from Stook Yards at 7 258 m and 6 95 § m, Seventeen years Experience, DR.G.W.PANGLE Reader of Diseases of Men ani Women. Electric Magnetic and Herbalist Physiclan. Now located at 1210 Douglss 8t O patiens. 3 I Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh of the Head. Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Heart Discase, Liver Complaint, Kidney plaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Deprossicn, L aubood, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, 8% Vituc Dance, Rbcumat'sm, Paralyels, White Swellings Scrofuls, Fever Sore Cancers and Tuors remove edwithout the koife, or the drawing of & drop cf bload, Woman, with her delicate organe, Restored to Health, Dropsy Cured W.thou® Tapp Bpecial Attention Given to Private and Venereal Discases of Tape Worms Removed In two or threc 0 Pay, Hemmorrhoids or Piles Cured or No Charges Made, “ Those who are afflicted will savé live aud hun ¢reds of dollars by caliog on or wiog DE. G. W. PANGLE'S Sq\e Herbal Medicines. orvous Lost W Debiiily Manteos ® JFUR A fvorite prescription of s Boied specialish (0w rée Msed.) Druggiste can 611 it Address DR, WARD % Co., LOUISIANA, MO ! CHAS. SHIVERICEK, FURN ITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passonger_Elevator to all floors, OMAHA, SOUTH 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Stroet NEBRASKA OMAHA The Advantage of Settling in the New Town The title “South Omaha’ doeanot mean the southern part of the fll( of Omaha,but is the o name of the thrivine town commencine at the Union Stock yards on t| h, nearly connecting with thecity limits of Omaha, ing for a mile and o half n south, and extend The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, and let the purchasers of the samo realize the profit which the enhanced value of these lots is sure to make, being an nssured fact that South Omaha is destined—in the near future— It now to bo the largest live stock market west of Chioago, there can be no doubt that this property in & fe 0 worth five of even ben times the amonnt that i} can be bought for today, o Too Tl b8 Some may ask: If this is 80, why do not the company keep it and realize this vrofit The answer ie, that in order to make lots valuable, there must be improvements on or sur rounding them, and ns is the caso in all new town first to et the paople to take hold and build, There aro probably mora such inducements offered by South Omaha than were over forth by any new town. mense slanghter and pac spocial inducements must be offered pu The large business done by the stock yards company aud the ime ng houses together with their auxilaries are no small foaturo 1n: 1\ apgrogato of ovents that aro destined to make Sonth Omahia n large place. Again, the town i8 not an addition to Omaha, and is not liable for city taxes, althongh it nn{nys all the benefita from the growth of Omaha that it would if it were just 1 OUTSIDE, only county taxes are collected, which are merely nominal, operates its own water works, which farnish an abundant supply of pure s 10K the oity limits, but being just The town owns and g water, Dum. my trains will ron on the B, & M, and, U, P. railways every hour, stopping at the north end of thatown sito as well as at the stock yards, Hascall’s park this spring, and to the stock yards at no distant day. and the location a healthy one. The Thirteenth street horse cara will run:» The high altitude Of course there are those who do not bolieve that South Omaha will amount to much This kind of people didn’t beliove Chicago would ever be anything better than a cranberry patch that Omaha would ever ou raised in Nebraska, et. row ber vi For information, maps, Stroet, Merchant’s National ote. Who made it wi faith intho encrgy, intelligence and resourses of this groat country? ricos and terms apply at the company's office, 216 8, Thirteenth ank Building, first floor, frut o clohos,that thore never oould be any fr ing n? The scoptics, or those that had an al M. A.UPTON, Asst. Sec’y and Manager, G, B, GREEN, GEO. BURK (Will pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attached, for two-thirds value of stock,) GREEN & BURKE. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS UNION STOCK YARDS, REFERENCES: Merchants & Farmer's Bank, David City, Neb, Kearney National Bank, Kearney, Neb, Columbus S'ate Bank, Columbus, Neb, McDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Neb, Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb, Omaha, Neb. R ENRY T. CLARKE, Prest. and Treas. A CLARKE,Vice Presiden JOHN T.CLARKE, Secretary, H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, SUCCEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE, WHOLESALE DRUGGINTS /ARGEST Joublng Drug house between Chloago and San Francisco, CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000. e shall ho at the bottom of the markot at all times. Will daplicate Chicago and 8, Louls pricos with frelght added. _Our spocialty will be Puwre Drugs, Paints, Oils and Window Glasy Es'imates given on plate glasa. To those about to embari in the drug businoss will do well to11 11 your intercst by calling on us or send for our price hst which will appear sollelted. bout January 6th, Mail orde 114 HARNEY STREET. P. BOY ER CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC. 1LOMm Warnasane Stroot. Omaha SPEOIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. ¢ WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TC Our Ground Oil Cake It I8’ he best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Stock fed with Ground Oll Gake in the nnln down, will Increase in welght and be in good marketable condi- Dairymen, as well us others, who use 1t, can testlfy to its mer- d ve for yourselves, Price $24.00 per ton. WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS. Omaha, Neb. three pouids of o orn. Instead of {on In the Its. Try it and Address One pound Is equal to all and Winter No charge for eacks. THE 4a. L. STRANG COMPANY, Oouble and Single Acting Fower and Hano PUMPS, STEAM PUMPE Engloe Trimmlinge, Mining Machinory, Belting, Hose, Brasa and Iron Fitilngs at wholesale or retall, AND BOHOOL BELLS. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUROB Corner 10th and Farnam 8i., Omaha Neb. .C.'F. GOADMAN. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesaie Glothiers 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STRrET, COR, 13TH, OIVE A EL A NEX. TULLOOK, Eng, & Supt. o, P, N, BADLE , Asst. Eog, H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, Secy MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Ploaso send us notice of all bridge work to let. ontractois. Mau'fg's and Builders of Wrongtt Iron, Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highways Turn_Tablos, Draw Bpavs, Koo Tiusser, Piers and Sub- structures, (ns'ey, Shire & Tull PROPRIETORS, A, MoLouth, Agent. H. A Wise, Correspondence solicited from englucers and bridg