Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1888, Page 3

4@nyg per Bfnvr" Excpavor—Dull but firm at $4.85 for 60 day bills, M81 for demand. PIIODl(‘E MARKETS. Chica .Feb 27.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices Flour—Remains steady and unchanged; winter wheat, bbls, $3.50@5.50; sacks, tz.m@n.n, Wheat, bbis, &3.00@4.50; $2.70@4.25; spring, §1.75@3.90 (@8.10 rar bbl; buckwheai per Wheat-— Qulm.' nponmlalrou 1@ t4c above Saturiay'a close nnd closod }c below Sat- rday ; cash and , 78 3 May, 80}c. Lom~~Modcrl(0ly active, fluctuations being within ¥@ge range. Opened at Saturday's close and |'lnfi«d r,‘m e lower; cash and rch, 47)c; May, b M(-)M-n Q‘Q 't and steady, moderately active; May, l‘(ve—Quln n mh: Pl lmfl T{mf:hy—".’.".’@ 43, y—81.15, Pork “Moderately active with ume hange, elnulralrrex\ll-r cash, $13.57'¢; May, §14.05, —Quiet and steady; cash and March, $7.70; May, 87.80@7.82'4. Dry Salted Meats ;m;.;.‘ clear, §7.50@7.62}¢ ; short ribs, 1 Butter—Quict and lower; creamery, 21@ 2c; dairy, 2@2c. %wr‘n.n full cream choddars, 1@ c; flats, ll/.@ll)‘c,yunnv..merku, 34 d higher: fresh, 19@20c. pwd,urfl'nhldu-bfi' cen ne-vy green salted, i 8¢ salted bull, 5ic; groen cen salted calf, bei dry flint branded, 15 per cent off: dsuonn,'«h each; dry salted, 10c. n fair demand: No, 1, country, 814; calke, 4i¢c per Ib, Receipts, Shipments. 2,000 20,00 1, Feb. 27.—Wheat—Steady mand fair; holders offermoderately. Corn—Quict and unchanged; new mixed ‘western, 48 814d per cental. New York, Fe «—Wheat—Receipts, 9,400; exports, 60,0003 options ruled stronger early'and advanced 3@ige, later weakened Jy(@qc, closing steady; cash firm ungraded Fed, ¥8G96c; No. 1 red quoted at No. {c in store and el $ aflont; SOK@lge 1. o. b, March closing at 893 Corn—Receipts, 24,2 exports, options opened 4 (@ x.v lower, moderal cash quiet, -us ungraded, 5@60' ¢ 014c in elevator, 60 ;'March closing at 5S% Receipts, 49,000; exports, 10; ' @',.c better; mixed western, S@i0c; white western, 40@ibc, Coftee—Spot, Rio, nominal less active and 40@50 points low 96,250 bags: February, $11.60; Marc] (mum April, $10.40 lmu, » 1 Jum-' £10.50@10.60; July, $10.10@10.15. Potrolonm- Firm; united: g, Eggs—Firm demand; western, Pork—Easier, moderatel ctive; mess quoted at $14.75@I15.00 for one year old, $15.00@15.25 for new. Lard—Lower; western steam, spot, .05, £ Butter—Quiet; western, 14@30c. Cheese—Unchanged; western, 11 Kansas City, Feb. 27 No. 2 soft, cash, Tc; May, 79} options sales, $10.90 $10.70@ @12, teady: No.2,cash, 43¢ asked; May, Oats—No. 2 cash, no bids nor offerings. Minneapolis, Wheat—Slow; receipts, 819 cars; shipments, 71 cars. Clos: No. 1 hard, cish and ‘March, No.1 northern, cash and 3c; No. 2 northern, “e. On track—No. 1 hard, 4¢3 No. 2 northern, Flour—Unchanged: patents, to ship, $4.10 (@4.25; bakers', £3.203 45 ee, Feb. 27.—Wheat—Steady; Maeh, 133¢c; May, 70)g i; No. 8, 461ge, No 2 white, B2ige. o B Tartey Hishor: No.s, Thsc vaxslom—wrk Fobruars, $13.75@14.00, St. Louis, Feb. 27.—Wheat—Firm; cash, SIS c ; n wlflnky—#l 9. . Butter — Unchanged; aairy, 18@z26c. Adftornoon Hoard—Wheat lower; March 0 bid; May, 8214@82%5¢. Corn, casy and dull; March, 454 @45%¢ bid; May, 463@ 46c. Oats, nothing doing. Cincinnati, Feb. 27— Wheat— creamery, @30c; Eusier; No, 14 (@b Oata—No. 8 mlud. 33@33c. Rye—No. 2, 62, ~ Provisions—Pork firm, $14.50; lard, $7.60. ‘Whisky— $1.09. R — LIVE STOCHK. Chicago, Feb. 27.—The Drover's Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; prices 20c higher; shipping steers, $3.80@b.30; stockers and feeders, $2.60@3.75; cows, bulls $2.00@8.10; Texas cattle, §2.40@4. Hogs—Receipts, 9,000 mlrkelltmngflr and 5@10¢ higher: mll\)d $5.10@5.40% Y, $5.85 @5.00c; light, $4.! Ufi@'fi 35 skips, 3. "5(414 70, Shoep——Receipts, 5,000; market stronger; natives, $3.50@5.40; western, $4.! 30@0 853 Texans, §3.50@4.90; llmbl £5.00@8.20. Kansas City, Feb. 27. —Cnltle—llecelpu 830; shipmen! none; market active; to choice corn-fed, $4.2524.80; common medium, $3.25@4.! 35. stockers, . O0@2.755 ludmg stoers, $2.90@3.50; cows, $1.50(@3.25, — Receipts, 6,600; shipments, none; .xeneil strong and higher, closing weak, vance lost; common to_ choice, #4.70@5.85; skips and pigs, $3.00@4.60. National Stock Yards Louis, Feb. 27.—Cattle—] pts, 1,100} m&mnu. 400; 10@20c higher; choice heavy ve -meen, 5.40; fair to good native utchers’ steers, $3.10@ au, luxlun d reeden,n 10@4.40. - — Receipts, 2,500; jpments, 1,600; mum e o 'Kvllk igher; oliojte nbavy and butchers' selections, 8. 40@5.55; packing, 95.10@5.45; light, H w@n 15, o OMAHA LIVE STOCK. General. UNIOX ST0CK YARDS, 6 p. m. } ‘Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1588, TThe receipts of cattle to-day were moder- Ale, hogs light, sheep heavy. Prices on the former were higher; on hogs about steady ‘with no sheep sold 'all the offerings being shipped to Chicago. 3 Cattle. ‘The total receipts were 624 head of fair l&llll(y The market on all grades was, in e estimation of some salesmen, about 10 cents higher whue others claimed it was about steady. The highest rrk’c puid during the day was $4.15 for a lot of 1203-1b steers, with other grades in proportion. East St. Hogs. The receipts of hogs were 1,164 head. The market was about steady on all grades, with ® limited demand on account of a shortage in hnaennl Local packers took all the offer- ge. Sheep. The receipts were 2,05 head, which were shipped to Chicago. Nothing was done on this ‘market outside of a sale of sheep at pri- vate terms. Official Receipts. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. It frequently occurs that no sales of some particular grade are made, when in this case the table will state as nearly as possible the price that would have been paid had there been any of that class among thy offerings. Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . $4.15 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 lbs. Tat little steers, 900 to 1050 1b c«;:.m fed rango steers, 1200 to Medium l';mdnn ve feeders, 900 1bs and upwards Common to good bulls: Fair to medium natiy 900 1bs and upwards Stockers, 400 to 700 Ibs. Prime fat sheep. Good fat sheep, Fair to medium sheep Common sheey Light and mediuj Fair to choice heavy ‘g Fair to choice mixed hnp Itepres NATIVE STEERS, 3. No. Av. Shk. 7 44 80 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of on the market to-day. CATTS G. H. Hammond & Co E. Roberts, Charles Lepe: C. H. Williams Lobman & Rothehild Local BBt vi veons e Armour & Cudahay G. H. Hammond & C Omaha Pacl > J. M. Doud. Total, osoioescasninns T Two loads unsold. SHEEH, Harris & Fisher.... Shipments, Cattle, 10 cars, R. I. Sheep, 3 cars, R. 1. Sheep, 14 cars, Mil . Range of Prices. Showing the extreme highest and_lowost rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentiol : 470 @b 16 b gy 465 15 @b Sunday b @yl Feb. 1 11. 5@ 00 Feb, I7.(6 25 @b 60 Range of Prices. Showing highest and lowest prices paid for eading grades of cattle on dates mentioned Space left blank indicates that no sales of fcular class of cattle were made on Amon 1o 5 @ @A 200 @3 200 G 200 G 150 a3 25 1 a4 2N @2l Sunday |, Sunday W @16 230 ld.l!fl_ @t 0 @i Sunday Dockage and Commission. Public inspectors dock pregnant sows 40 pounds, stags 80 pounds each. Dead' hogs, 100 pounds and over, $1.00@ 2,00 per ewt, iess than 100 tbs, of no value. Yardage:' Cattlo, 20¢; hogs, Sc; -sheep, 5o r hoad: Feod: Corn, $1.00 pér bu. ; timothy ay, $30; prairie hay, $20 per ton. ‘Commisaions; Cattic, 500 por head; calves and yearlings, $10 per car. Hogs and sheep: Singlo decks, $3; publio Inspoction. on hog, 15c per car. All sales unless otherwise stated per 100 1bs live weight. Live Stock Notes. OHogs all sold. DHogs and cattle higher. Daniel Hollern, of Lindsey, marketed two loads of cattle. Encas Wood, of Chicago, was among the visitors at the yards to-day. Bell & Rankin, of Burnett, marketed a load of 229-1b. hogs at £5.30. Hursley & Boetcher, of Gibbon, had seven loads of sheep at the yards. J. S. Iman, of Osceola, was at the yards and marketed a load of hogs. E. Roberts, of Woodbine, bought four head of feeders on to-day’s market. Nels Oison, of Lindsey, sold a load of cat- tle of his own feeding which brought $3.90, W. A. Combs, a well-known stockman of Chicago, was looking over the yards to-day. J. W. Abrams, of Valley, came in with a lnn&n! bulls which sold on the market at 2.65. Peter and Patrick Galligan, of Lindsey, were among the shippers who came in with cattle. Henry Emerson, of Cedar Rapids, mar- keted two loadsof hogs. One load topped the market. DHugh McArvil, of Humphrey, came in with & mixed load of steers and cows which brought §3.15. One stock :rnln on the B, & M., which was due atthe yards this morning, was shut off at Lincoln by the strike. 7. W. Zeigler, of Columbus, a well-known shipper, came in with four loads of corn-fed westerns, which brought #3.80. J. M. Clark, of Humphrey, was here and sold two loads of cows and steers. One bunch of fifteen steers brought $4.15. C. H. Williams received a telegram from Burlington to-day to the effect that his ship- ment of stock which left here on Saturday is tied up by the strike. Mr. Coffman, of Oberlin, was here with three loads of lambs. He had billed lhmu‘h to Chicago via. St. Joseph, over the C. & Q., but got wind of the strike in uma o tch off from that road. George S. Brown, who has been in the commission business for some time, will on the first of the month take the position of salesman and manager of the hog depart- ment of McCloud, Love & Co. Mr. Leebrick, of the firm of Leebrick Bros., Long Island, Kan., was on the market to-day with a load of yearling and two- *nr- old steers that had been dehorned. They so0ld on the market at $3.60 and had only been’ fed about two month: Robert Douglas came in from the same place with & load of dehorned two and three-year-olds which brought $3.85. South Omaha Stockman: A meeting of the stockholders of the Union Stock Yard bank was held on Saturday evening for the election of a board of directors. good deal of interest was manifested in the meeting, over three-fourths of the stock being repre- sented, The [following gentlemen were elected: Herman Kountze, Peter E. Iler, Samuel W. Allerton, John A. McShane, John A. Creighton, M. C. Keith, Wm. A. Paxton, Fred H. Davis, Ed Cudahy. Aside from Mr. Cudaby the divectors are the same as last year, Allthe oficers of the bank were re- elected, that is, E. B. Branch, cashier; John A. McShane, president; W. A. Paxton, vice- president, ——— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc, Monday, Feb. 27. The fullowing quotations dre wholesale and not retail. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra labor in_ packing cannot al- wdys be supplied on outside orders at the same prices quoted for the Ieal trade. Rates ‘on flowr and feed are jobhers prices. Prices in grain. are those paid by naha millers deldvered. Al quotations on mer- chanldise are obtained fmm leading houses and_are correoted da ers, cakes, ete., are those' glven by leading man ufactu; Thero was n somewhat stronger tone te the produce market this morning, as tlere was a better inquiry all aroundy Butter wi In light receipt and brought falr prices, som choice creamery selling The supply of egys wvas also light, and 16c was the ruling fgure, with a good demand, but we quote prices firm and unchanged. 'There was very little poultry in the market to meet a good demand, and prices ruled higher. The cold weather to some extent checked the demand for fruit, but there was no change in prices, BANANAS — Medium, $2.50@3.00; choice, 3 .00@@83.50, Povrrny Drflnfll‘(‘hl(‘kflln. 8@de per 1by turkeys, 10@11c; ducks, 10@1lc; geese, 10@ 11e. Brrter—Creamery, solid packed. 23@24c; choice rolls, 18@30c; medium, 14@15¢c; low grades, 12@13c Eaoes—Strictly fresh. 156@16c; limed, 10@ Tunnips—Good stock, 60@75e; rutabagas, B $4.00(@4.50 per box. CALIPORNIA PEARS — §2.50@2.75; choice, $3.00, PoTAToRs—Utah and Colorado stock; $1.10 .15; choice home grown, 85@90; common grades, 60c, Beans—Good stock, $2.00@2.80; California beans, 83.25(@2.40. CrANBERRIES—Bell & Cherry, $10.50@11.10, Bell & Bugle, $11.00@11.50; Bell & Bugle premium, $11.50@12.00. Ox10oNs—Home grown, ll 15c@1.25; Span- ish, per 50-1b crate, 8! 1.75. "l,m v—-chmw, 40@45¢ per doz; fancy, 0 ApPLES— anm fruit, fai m(hoke stock, $3.50@3.75; fancy stock, & DaresPersin, so pér Ib. Savr Kravr—Choice, per bbl. of 36 gal., ,25@8.50; 14 bbl., $4. .,7@\.00 #$11.00 per bol. gal. of 5 gal. uu:n—(‘ ice Michigsn cider, $6.00@6.50 per bbl. of 32 gal: PorcorN—Choice rice corn is quoted at 4@ 4140 per Ib, other kindn, 21¢@sc per Ib. CARROTS—$2.25@?2.50 por barrel. Panrsxirs—New umvk $2.50 per barrel. Ovsters—Plain standard, 25c; plain_se- lects, 30c; standard, 40c; oxtra selects, 35¢; New York counts, 40c; bulk oysters, counts, £1.85 per 100; selects, §2.00 per gal. ; standard, $1.25 per gal. extri Cannaces 81 per doz. and 8@3ige per 1b for California. Cav WwER—Good stock, §2.60@2.80. GrAves—Malagas, $7.50@8.00 per bbl., and larger sized bbls. in proportion up to £10. de, 84.00@4.2 £6.00(0N | no navals, £5.50, cake, 11c ver 1b. ——l’oun\lls,l 5 Brazil 13c; almonds, Tarrazc; gl nmn 153180 ; mbmu, 186 pecans, 1 19 for 1b frames; canned ver Ib. Ttalian chestnuts, llono), 10@ Grocei's List. Provisions—Hams, 11@111c; breakfast i wcon sides, 91@91y ; dry ulders, 6}g@ic; dried beef, ro—Lorillard's Climax, 4 did, 45¢; Mechanies' Delight, 44¢ Moyer's Star, 45c; Cornerstone, mond’s Horseshoe, Spearhead, - 44 Catlin's Old St p Top. b Fruits—Apples, bbls., new, 14s. 6! evaporated, 935 10c; blackberr evaporated, 93/@10c; pitted cherries, 32 peaches, castern, new, l¢s, Sig@ssic; evap: oruted, pecled peaches, ated unpare 9 B prunes, new, 4@ California-London 1 i C fornia loose mumnul!. $2.00@2.105 new Va- ]cm ia, Tlg@Te. NDY—Mixed, 9®1lc: stick. 9@9'y. :p Goobs--Oysters, standard, per trawberries, 2-1b, per case, aspberrics, 2-1b, per case, § ; California pears, per case, § upnmm per case, $4.50@4.60; pe i white cherries, per case, £6.00; \,nh{mmn plums, per o, #4.80004.40 blueberrics, per case, $2.30( egg plums, 21b, per case, £2.50; pincapples, 21b, per case, £3.20(@5.75; 1-1b salmon, per doz, $1.55@1.951 2-Ib gooscberries, per case, &3 i b string beans, per case, 51.80@1.85; 21b Lima bl'uml. per $1.00@1.65; 2-1b marrowfat, 2.60@3.70; 2-lb early June pear, per $2.85; 8-1b tomatoes, $2.50; 21b corn, .30@3.40, RerINeD Larn—Tierce, 7 cans, 7%c; 50-1b round, e 10 lb pails, 8lgc; pails, 83 Brooss—Extra_4-tic No. 2, §1.35; heavy mabln PitkiEs-Modim in bbls, §00; do in half bbls, #4.00; small, in bbls, $8.007 do in half bbls, $4.50; gerkins, in bbls, §.00; do in half bbls, £,00. JeiLIES—30-1b pails, $1.50@1.75, TeAs—Japans, 20@bse; gunpowder, 60c; Young Hyson, 22@sbe; Splen giett & Drum- Sorg's atlin’s Meerscham, 3lc ; Piper Heidsick, Gic; 40-1b square 20-1b round, 5-1b pails, 8%c; 2-1b lflflo No. 1, $2.00; 20@ Qolong, 20@ 65¢ Rore—Seven-sixteenths, 11@11%¢. . Syrurs—New Orleans molasses, per bb! 43¢ per gal. ; corn syrdp, 85¢; half bbls., 37 4 gal. kegs, $1.55. SaLt—Per bbl. car load, $1.40. Map xs-mu—uriuks, 1214c per 1b; penny per doz., cakes, 15¢ per 1 K-nll. b, $6.50} Oy Do hoop $1. 40 three-] hoop ‘:Imln,l .65 No. 2 tub, 3 tub, §4.50; washboads, $1.50; €3.50; ussorted 50: No. 2 churns, Vil AR bowls, $2.75; No. 1 churns £7.50; butter tubs, $1.70; $8.50; No. 8 churn: spruce, in nests, §1 STAKCH—Mirror xloul. 5%c; Graves' corn, e Oswego gloss, 7e; Oswego corn, 7 Corree—O in-ry grades, 18@i%c; fal prime, M@3io; fancy grecn and yellow, 2%@2sc; old government Java, 2@ B0c; interior Java, 25@28c; Mocha, 28@30c Arbuckle's roasted, 22}{c; mumgmms é(xxx 21c; Dilworth's, 32; Ked Cross, Sugar—Granulated, 7@7ic; conf. A. 6% @ic; white extra C, 6 @id{c; extra C, Big@b3gc; yellan 5 @b3c; cut loaf, 73 (:j 8¢; powdered, 7@8}c; New Orleans, by B3¢c. meunn, Cun, ETrc.—Prices subject to change. i soda (city goods), 7c; e owie (in 'tins) dy, 63gc; soda wafers (in tins), 10c; soda zephyr, 8¢} clly oyster, 6}gc; excelsior, 7c; farina oyster, bige; gem oyster, 5c: monitor, 7c; maha oyster, 7c; pearl ovster, bc; l!lcnlu. 5c; snowdrop oy-ur,Sc butter, 5¢; Hoston, 8c; Omaha butter, 7c; saw tooth butter, 6 cracker meal, 5l4c; graham, 8c; am wafers, 10c; graham wafers in pound pack- ages; 13)¢c; hard bread, 5c; milk, 73c; Poat- meal, 8c; oatmeal wafers, 1 oatmeal wa- fers in 1b pkgs, 12}¢c; animals, 12¢c; bohver gingeer (round), fc; cream, Sc; Lornhm 10c; cracknells, 16¢; fros cream, 8! {lng«r snaps, sc ginger snaps (cny) jome made glngcr snaps in boxes, 13¢; home rnndu ginger snads (1-lb cans) per doxcn. $2.50; lemon cream, 8c; pretzels (hand made), 113¢c; assorted cakes and jumbles, 11i¢c; as- sorted fingers, 15c; afternoon tea (in tins) r dozen, 60 banana flnnn 14c; butter jumbles, u,.c. Brunswick, brandy snaps, 15¢: chocolate drops (new;. 16¢; choco- late wafers, 15¢; Christmas lunch (in tins), per dozen, $4.50; cocoa tafly snaps, 14c; coffee gake, 1dc; Cuba jumbles, 1134c; cream’ pufls, ‘egg ‘jumbles, 1do; ginger dro K 1ic; hnney 1nmblu‘ 113c; jelly fln‘eu. jolly wafers, 15¢: (new), 15c; fing- ers, 180; vanilla bar, 14c; vanilla wnler-, 14¢; Vienna wn(er-. 1 dozen pcclnau n box, per dozen, $3.50. All goods packed in cans 1 ct. per 1b. ad- vance except Snowflake and Wafer Soda, which is packed only in cans. Soda in 2 Ib. and 3 1b, paper boxes, 3¢ cent per Ib. advance; all other goods, 1 cent per 1b. advance. Soda i 1b. paper boxes, l cent per 1b. advance, 1b. boxes are packed in cases holding 18 a case. The 3 Ib. boxes are packed in cases huldl 12 in case. The 11b. boxes are packed in cases holding 36 in a case. One lb. Graham and Oat Meal Wafers packed 2 doz. in a case. Show Tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75 cents. Cans for Wafer Soda, $3.00 not returnable. Cans for Snowflake Soda, $6.00 per doz. Tin Cases with Glass Face to display the goods, 75 cents e: Ni charges for Packages except for cans and re- turnable cases, Glass Front Tin Cans and “Snowflake” Soda Cans are returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods. Duck-—-West Point 29 in. 8 0z, 10}5c; West Point 29 in. 10 oz., 12}¢c; West Point 10 in. 12 oz, 15¢; West Point 40 in. 11 0z., 16¢. _Checks —Caledonia X, 9¥c; Caledonia XX, 10}5¢; Economy, 9ie; Otis, 8ige. KENTUCKY JEANS ~-Memorial, 15¢; Canton, 18¢; Durbam, 273¢c; Hercules, 1 Leaming- tou, 2i¢c; Cottswold, 27e, . Chiasi buvmu‘ n.« blnched. 10, Ste- e Ny BEE T]TESDAY FEBRUARY 28. 1888, Stevens' P, 8ie; bleached, N, 0ie bluuhed w‘.c su ne’ \il! r 12150, Mis Axeovs—Table oil cloth, —$2.85; pinin Hoiland, Sic ¥ 9¢; Dado Holland, 12ge. Chwnnics i Woods, be; Stan- dard, be; Pe \'r(mflm!»fl\fi[m.fl(\. Braxkrts—White, | $1.00@7.50; colored, #1.10@8.00. Bueacnep Sueerine — Berkely cambrie, No. 80, 9'¢c; Best Yet, 4-4, 63.c; butter cloth 00, 4ic; ubot. 7igel Farwell, 8igc: Fruit of Loom, 9'5c; Greene G, 6 llnl 8c¢; King Phllllp cambric, 11¢; lnnndnlo. ll‘ Lons- dale, Te; New York mills, 10%c; Pepporell llc 12¢; Pepperell, 6.4, 1 i3 l’t‘l‘l\(‘r(‘ll 04, 10-3,'#5¢; Canton, 4-4, Sigo} Canton, 44, 9ige; Triumph, 60; Wamsutta, llc' \.‘uey 8¢, xBLA Plaid_Raftaman, 20o: Goshen, 0. 4,9 . 83l4¢ Am\wun, indsor, 221¢c; RedXC, 24-inch, 1544c} GG, Seineh, Tic; H AF, %, Slater, 514c; Berlin oil, flfic'[Gnmmroll «(m Te. PINK AND ROBES—] I(hmond l\ 1 6i¢c; River point fichmond, ¢ fie, 03ge, INDIGO BLUB— Washingtor entury Indigo blue prints, American, T d, 7c: Arnold Arnnhl A, 12 Aruold Gold Seal, l(ll Ramapo, 4 3ige; Wikd: ; Padific, 81 count L, #¢; less No. 5, <] G y i 40, 10%c: 60, w“c 50, l‘olOI‘l‘ll 12¢; 70, mlurml 15¢ Union Paciftd, 14 Bebb white, 10i¢c; colored, Bristol, 13'¢ CanpEr Wai ——Atlanta A, 44, 71} 1gc; Atlanta D, 4-463{c; A lantic P, 4-4, 6 urora LL, 4-4, ra C, 4-4, 5¢; Crown XXX, 44, 7 6c 3 Indian Head, 9 Old Domh\mn -4, Pepper IO 1 Pepperell, 21 P('mml'ell 104, Utica, C, u d3{c. Wachusett, 5! Tges rora R, 4- 9 Aurora B 44, BATTs— Hlum!dr«l. Lawrence Peperell, , 6ei Penperell 8 Au- Beauty, Whitten Normandi' dress, 8y York, 7i4 8 Whittenton dress, 4 Caleutta dres liu)f\c\v dres: All‘\l‘fl, No. 5, 01§ ) Amnuknug, Qon‘ 7-0z., 13¢;_York, 7oz, 1: Jafftey, XXI11ige Beaver Crock, AA, 1 11¢; Beaver Creek, € vorett, M,u- 9! Haymaker, 1 General Markets. Graix—Wheat, 60c proof, $1.14 ccond quality 133 alcohol redistilled 0, 101 proof, $1.17; spir 101, proof, §1. + proof, 188'proof, per wine gallon, whiskies §1.25@1 gin blomh‘ll Kentucky bourbons, and Pennsylvania_ryes Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, $1.50@3.00; brandies imported, 85.00@8.50; domestic, $1.8003.00; gins, imported, 50065, 00; champagnes igported,p 005 American per Case $10.00@ $1.50@: Kentucky Golden linseed, boiled, castor, No. 1, $1.20; A sperm whale, $1.00; whale water, bleached, fish, bank, foot extra, 60c¢; neatsfoot No. gasoline, 74 degrees, 16c: W No. 1lard, 50c; No. 2ilard, 50¢ . 2 14c: W. Va. summer, 12¢; golden No. 1, 140 golden No, 2, 25¢; whal apht} gree, 14c; headlight, 150 dogrees, light, 175 deg turpentine tor, pure, £ . D fined cream 48, b, 14c; camphor re- -opperas,| tar,42(@45¢ rtar powdered, S0@soe: digo Mad: morphia sulbh, por oz#. 3.40; soda bi. ce turpentine,40c: gum opium, 2 quinine, € P &'W., blc;'wax, , White, 40@45c; citric acid per ., G} acid, per lb., 5dc; alum, de: borax, refined, per Ib., 10c. POWDER AND SHoT—Shot, $1.40; buckshot, Miami powder, £5.00; half k«';zn, 55 one- fnu hs, &1.50 blasting kegs, 2 115 fuscs carb, 6415 $4.49: quic 5be v Feep—Minnesota patents, $2.60 per éwt: Kansas and Missouri. fancy winter 60@2.75 per cwt; Nebraska pat- 3 per cwt: rye flour, §2.00 per cwt; wheat graham, $1.75@1.%0 per cwt; rye graham, £1.%5 per cwt; New York buckwheat, Excelsior, $.00 per bbl} y 00 per 100-1b c: eornmeal, Jellow, $1.00@110 per_ewt: white, £1.05(21.15 per cwt; bran, $16.00@17.00 per_ton: screen- ings, $14.50@15.00 per ton; hominy, #3.25 per bbl; chopped feed, $19.50@20.00 ver ton; chopped corn, $18.00@19.00 per ton Hipes—Green _butchers', 4}4(@dc; green Big@be; dry flint, fe; e o3 s, 70; dmnugbd hides, two- cured, ‘Tallow-- 4@ "ers — Raccon, 10@60c; mink, 15@40c musk rat fall, 2@ic; striped _skunik, ain wolf, No, 1, $1,60@3.50; No. 2 b5@doc; beaver, No! , $2 \3 2, $1.00@1.25; otter, $1.00@6.00; dry deer skins, $20@sdc per b} dry untelope, elk, moose, efe., 15@25c. \VooL—Per Ib., 14@20e. LeAtaER—Oak slaughter sole, 26 sole, 31 @325c; hemloci kip, 65@90c runner kip, 50@75e; A. hemlock At Sh@eLO0: A, ‘hemlock calf, “backs,” 75¢; hemlock upper, 19G24c English grain upper, 25c; hem- lock grain upper, 21@24c; Tampico B. L. Moroceo, 20@33c; Tampico pebble, O. . Mo, 20¢ Curncon. B. G. Mo., 85c; Simon O. 00; ‘Dangola kid, 30@85c; X. 40c; American calf kid, 8%; ] $3.00@3.50; French gl kids, $2.50@1.75; French calf _kids, $320; onk kip skins, 80c@$1.00; oak calf skins, $1.00@1.25; French_calf skins, $1.35@ 2.05; French kip sking, $110@150; ‘Tusaitt nings white hnlnn 50 per doz.; pink, cream and 0750@1000 per doz.; colored w&v ings, $9.00@11.00, RAIN—Wheat, 60c; rye, 55@5¢; oats, 30@ mc yellow corn, 40c; white corn, 45¢; bar- le, ;}X‘I‘HAC‘I —Sanderson's oil bergamot, per ‘Ib., $3.00; oil lemon, per Ib., $2.50; oil pepper- mint, 83. 00; oil wlnurgrnn, ruo~ alive oil, Malaga, per gallon, §1.25, _Soa tile, m mottied, per 1b., @10c; cas- tile, white, 1 Puvn—whm lnflwrure. 6c; white lead, fancy, 6¢c; pm.l‘*' d-rs.Sc Pan-whn.e 8c; common, 2i¢c; red DOW GLASS e 70 per double, 70 and 10 per unt.dn-umnz Fraxs es, 85@37c; hemlock h(’mlm'k dr¥ cent; CoaL—Egg, $0.11 . wnlnut blmk £3.4 W Towa nut, $2.80; lump, $3.60; Lllinols, $+80, Hav—Common, $6.0p; upland prairie, Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS. RDS. No. 8 com, 8 18s. No. 4com, 818, o S5 n.oom\o A fl in wmw Pine . £222% £% 8828 23 |ss=s8 :ésag =2 gg;; 4 (Sel. Fencing) 6 in, Drop Siding 50¢ per M extra. CEILING AND PARTITION, 24 com‘}l( in Wll‘flu P‘l‘ne Cgsllng. Clear, 24 com. A3inchals. Al inNorway 4, STOCKBOARD! .82 E388 12 in Grooved roofing, §1 per in Stock Boards same length 10 in Grooved Roofing same price as Stock Boards. SRIP LAP, No. 1 Plain 8 and 10 in.. No. 2 . No. 1, OG 8in Com, 4 lnc h Flooring Star 1st llnd 2d clear 4 inch DATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS, 0. G. Batts, 2'¢ in 0’1‘ ‘gx.i s1s, 40c: 8in \V(‘ll l‘ul)mg D. & M. and Bev., 8‘..40\1 Pick D. & H. Flat, $20.50: D, H. 8q., $21.50, SHINGLES, LATH, XX vloar $10; extra YA, $2,85; *A* stand- unl No. 5, No. 1, l|45 lath, 2. POSTS. qr»\ 10¢ 3 T nessee red cedar, split, 14c; split’ oak, 10¢; . in 7 in., and 8in. (3§ each) 8 ft., round, W.G posts. g Colonel Alexander Chambers. Colonel Alexander Chambers, who recently died in Texas, was a brother of Major Chambers, of Omaha, and was well-known in this city, where he once resided. The following sketch of his career, taken from the San Antonio Express, will be read with interest by the many friends of the deceased in this vicinity: “The deceased gentleman had been in Sun Antonio but a short time, whither he had come to pass the wld senson, hoping that the climate would allay a malady which was only acceler- ated by the rigor of anorthern winter in Wyoming territory, where he was stationed in command of the Seven- teenth infantry with headquarters at Fort D. A. Russell. The death of Col- onel Chambers will create great regret, not alone in army sir but in civilian also, No officer coula t ore endeared to his subordinates or more loved by his fellow officers. He was chivalrous to a degree, of dauntless bravery and gener- npathios, possessing rare social tes that wade him universally popular, and ~was a soldier and a man in full sense of the phrase. Colonel Chmnbers was born in New York in 1833, and enteved the United States military academy at West Poi Julyl, 1849,grauduating on July 1, 1853. On'the same date he was promoted in the army to brevet second lieutenant of infantry, and after serving a short time in garrison at Fort Columbus, New York, he did frontier duty 5 ing at Fort Columbus, New , he did frontier duty and scouting at Fort Mclntosh, Tex. He received his com- mission as second lieutenaut of the Fifth infantry on March 1855. He then escorted Captain Pope's artesian well expedition in New Mexico. and was engaged in a skivmish near the mouth of Delaware creek, New Mexico. A brief time after he was in the Florida hostilities against the Semiole Indians, In 1857 he was appo adj the Fifth infantry and did frontier duty on the Utah expeditioh. In 1859 he he was promoted to the first lieutenancy of his company, and during the two years that followed he was in the march fo New Mexico and on the Navajo expedition, also serving during the re- bellion of the seceding tateson muster- ing duty in Towa, Tennessee, and Mississippi. On May 15.1861,he was made captain o?the Eighteenth infantry and did active service in the battle of Shiloh, where he was twice wounded. He was also in the advance upon and m ( Corinth. For his gallant and me service at the battle of hh'loh h(, ed the brevet rank of major. Dur- ing September, 1862, he was in the reconnoisance from Burnsville, to Juka, Miss., and in the battle of Juka he was severely wounded. In that bat- tle he again distinguished himself, his guerdon being the brevet rank of lieu- tenant colonel. He was in the Vicks- burg campaign, and at the siegeof Vicksburg was promoted to to a brevet colonel for his gallantry., He was next in the reoccupation of Jackson and af- terwards in command of brigade in gar- rison at Vicksburg. From August, 1863, to April, 1865 he was a brigadier- gonernl of the United States volunteers, and from that period until the close of the war he was actively employed and was part of the time judge advocate of the district of Nebraska and the depart- ment of the Platte, being brevetted brigadier general for hisservices at the battle of Champion Hills,and Meridian, Miss. He was transferred to the Twen- ty-seventh infantry September 21, 1866, and made mnjor ofv the Twanty-necond infantry March 5, 1876. In 1869 he was transferred to the Tenth infantry. On October 22, 1876, he was promote to the lieutenant ooloneh.y of the Twety-first infantry; in 1877 he was military at- tache to the United States legation at tache at Constaninople, and in 1886 re- ceived a colonel’s commission in com- mand of Seventeenth infantry, which he held up to the time of his death. In 18717, Colonel Chambers was sent by the United States government to observe the movements of the Turkish troops in the Turcoo-Rusgsian war, and was pres- ent at the famous engufmentm Shipka Pass, in Septemcer of that year. In 1876, the deceased gunllemnn then major me.h United States infantry, was at Fort Fetterman and accompanied the expedition under General Crook against the Sioux Indians, in command of the infantry battalion on that expe- dition, He was present and took pal in the engagement with the Indinns hl the ‘‘Rosebed,” where the command was attacked, and was afterward com- mended by General Crook, in his report of the expedition, for his gnllnnlry and efficiency and the assistance he ren- dered in preserving the command from aestruction against the overwhelming force of the enemy. It was in this en- gagement the battalion of infantry,com- manded by Colonel Chambers, used, for the first time, the new Springfield rifle, which had jun about that time been placed in the hands of thu United States troops, and such was the rapidity of the fire poured into the Indians. the rifle barrels became so hot that many of the men had their hands burned in hand- ling their guns. — “Age cannot wither itnor custom state its infinite variety.” Flesh is hardly heir to an ache or pain which caunot be cured by using Salvation 0il, It is painfully annoying 10 be dis- turbed in public assemblies by some one coughing. when you know Dr. Bull’s Lough S)Lup is on‘y 25 cents, A MDIOMIHII. CHURCHILL PARKE Uflalfll‘ i A[I‘i(;lll rdl lmnlememx, Wa[nns, Carriages and Rugeien. Jones St etween 9th and O Nebras " LININGER & METUALF CO., Amcnlmral Implements Waxnnx,(:amam Ete. Wholesal aha, Nebraska. F " ORENDORF & MAR IN. holesale Den Agricaltora! Tmplements, Wagons & Buggi 01,00, 906 and W% Jozies Street, O Manafacturers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators. Hay Hakes, Cider Mills and Yuban Pl WINONA lMfiLEMBNF&J . Agricaltarel Imnlemsnu,Waunnl&Buwm Corner 14th and Nicholas Streets. OMAHABRANCH, J.F.SEIBERLING & CO,, (Akron, Ohlo,) Harmunq‘lacnlnery and Binder Twine, K. Mend, Manager. 1iis Leavenworth st., Omahs M‘OI.IN E,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Bnules, Rakes, Plows Ete. ‘Cor. tkh and Pabifo Streeth, Omaha, Nob. A HOSPE, Jr. Artists' Materials, Ptanos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Juhl!m ur Boots and Shoes, 111 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb, Mlnu(m(ury,flummer Btreet, Bostol KIRKENDAL| €CO., L. NES & (Successors to leed, jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots and Shoes | ~ ents for Hoston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 Aenta for iy St Omaha, Nebraaka. "~ Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery, Commercial Stationery. 12 Douins Strdot, Omnha, Neb. ——————————— —— ~ ©atiovs, spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CO., ChiAb Cnes ana Spice Miils, Teas, Cofiees, Spices, Baking PflWllfil‘ Flavorig Kxtracth, Laundty Blue, Inks, e the 416 Hinrney Street, Omahna, Nebraskn. Oroekary and Clas ware. T WL L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crociery, Glassware, Lamys, Chimaeys, Ete. 111 B, Oninba, Nebraska, Cnmmlsuun and Jobbing, Butter, Eggs and Produce. Consignments solicited. Hendquurters for Stoneware, Berry Boxgs und Grape Buskets. 114 Bt., Omalia. T RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Ufll]]l]llSSlflll Merchams Bpectultios- But "WIEDEMAN & CO Produce Conmission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fralts. Bte. 220 South 1th Omaha, Nebraska. GEO. SCHROEDER & C (Successors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold smrage. Omaba, Nebraska. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 Fouth 13th Street, Omahn, Nebrask: J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Manafacturers of Illinois White Lime, And shippers of Cox oke, Cement, l'lnll Liwne, Drain tila. and Sewe o o i "‘.' Furnum St., Omaba, Tulu- wne 811, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th St.. Omaha, Neb, M. E SMITH k CO.. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nlmun& 1102 and mu Douglas, Cor. 11th St., aha, Neb, KlLPATRICK-KéCH DRV:‘UODSCO Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions +Geggs' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11 o i, Outa, Nebrasa. . w4 Huner “"DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Pummlre PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omuha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholssale Grocers, 12th and Leavenworth Btreets, Omaha, Nebraska. T.W. HAnvnv LUMBER CO, To Dealers Only. Ofice, 143 Farnam Street, Omahs. “JOHN A, WAKEFIELD. Wholesale Lamber, Etc. e R A T ] CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, nd Parquet Flooring. 0th and iron Worke “"7UPAXTON & VIERLING, Wrnuum and Cast Iron Bulldin( 'ort. ines, Brass W “OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK.. Manafacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Hatls, Window Guards, Flow Eto. 121 Noeth 10¢h Stre - A iy OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Salu Vaulta, Jail Work, Tron and Wire Fencing, Signs, Bie, G. /\ndn-nn Prop'tCor. 1ith and Jackson S PION IRON and WIRE WONKI Irsn and Wire Fences, Railings, ardfi nd Hcreens, forbanks, ofMices, stores, ...,.".,,,| Improved Awnin; ith Machinery and Blacksmith Works. &% South st {MEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks. Genernl Agenta for Diebold Sate & Lock Vaults and Jail Work, 1415 Farnaw Street, Omabe ey D!n., dapl, !Ie‘ W. L. PARROTTE & C Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Harney Street, Omaba, Neb, 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in lmhnsry & Notions 206, 210 and 212 South 1ith 8¢ T ROEINSON NOTION ¢ CO.. wnulcsale Notions and Furnishing Goods 3 and 46 8cuth 100 8., Cuinns. "VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1106 Harnoy Strect, Omaha. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GO., Whulsale Reflned and Lubricating Oils A. H. Bishop, Manager, s " CARPENTER PAPER co., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, W Tapping and Writin Pa, 3r__Special attontion given to car [oad ord o Primcr. Materlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers, Dealers in Type, Presses and Pri INI' Buj 3 outh 12th Street, s L) ~OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manafacturers and Dealers in Rubber Gands 1l Clothing and Lesther Belting. 1008 Farnam Btreet atum Flmngl, Pumpo lto. A.L'STRANG CO. Pamps, Pipes and Engines. Steam, Water, allway ana Mini e, 2L FArnam Sroet O et CHUHCHILL PUMP_ CO.. Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, steam and Wator Supplien. Hea Fooat & Co's goods. 11il r-'r'...'ri"u'{"t‘m!" bl U. S, WIND ENGINE &« PUMP GO, Co., Stean and Water Supplies, Halliday Willd MIII d 2 e e BROWNELL & C Fngines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheet Iron Work Stew P York, Steam Pumps, Saw Miks. num} Whulnsale Farm, Field and Garden mll 911 and 013 donon Stroct Omaba. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Cfllllmllllfll, Branch h f the Hi B “mfl":" ratan) 150, 10 "rfl]mma EAGLE CORNIC Mangetre Gavaize L1 il cnrnlw. Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. Dot A Lo Miroet, Do anase SIRWOIR STORZ & IWER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1571 North Eigtbteenth Btreet, Omaha. Neb. D. M. STEELE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ALLEN'BRO! Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Btreet, Omaba, Neb. Mardware. LEB. FRIED & CO. Johhen of ariware ad Nais, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Kte. oy o0t Jron, Ete. Agonts for Ho HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanies' Tools and Btreet, RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, and abs, AU Yot ot "fi'w'i“"l'»‘:‘u'.‘""“ Fal rd Beal W. J. BROA’I‘CH- Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, 8prings, Wagon 8tock, n.m--n‘ Lumper, e 1 and 1311 Harney Btreet, Omabi JAMES A. spfir wnolesale lmn anfl Steel, and Carrl B AT Aty o e OMAHA LUMBER CC CO.. All Kinds of Building Material at wnolesale 16th Btreet and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Doors, Ete. Yards-Corner Tth and Do i g sl glas, G DIETZ, Dealer fn All Kinds nf Lumber, 13th and Culifornin Str Ov CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. - Manafactarers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kta. 10and 1104 Douglss Btreet, M. A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesalo Manufacturers of s i, i i g X BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. " | Manufacturers of Sasb, - Doo Hogoge TRt VST e OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, Manafactarers of Moniding, Sash, Doors, 44 Mg T Sz, gl ome Wood Burests, “T7H. K. SAWYER, RICRMAN, 3 PALM!R. RICHMAN & 0 [.we Stock commlm Room 24 i Live Stock Commission Merchants, JMarket turniahed free on application, Blockers and feeders turnishod on good terms. Heterence Otinua Natious., Unive LORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Gummlsmn Hoom 25, Exchange Hulld Auz'iufingk & m'rcu. Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Soom 2, Uppgaite chh-n& Bulding, Union Block Yards, R FRED W. GHAV. - Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Cornes b aad Dougles Sta., Omabs. TUNION STOCK YARD®CO., 0f Omaba, Limited, Jgaa F .Bozd. Cupcriaterdenty