Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1888, Page 3

Reading 1, Ch Burling- and Touisville & Nashvillo o last sales were at inside res, ares against 146,600 shares yesterday. uovnwmwn Government bonds were dull but steady. a8 R .mwn ¥ (‘mlnlrl-dh]@‘fi mh 0. R. quornm-s do preferred l‘mm s Central L, B.&W 1214| _do preferred. © 88| Texas Pacifl !fl"i-l'nlnn Pacific. KII:M(III Lmlnl . insouri Pacific, lmnrll’l!‘lflr do preferred. MoxY X CAL —Easy at 1)4@3 per cent; I.IAP'.'I loan 3 per cent: closed at2@3 per cent. B RCANTILE PAP 3 per SterLiNG Excnavor—Quiet but firm with actual business; at $4.85% for 60 day bills, #4873 for demand. o — PROD MARKFT!. Chicago, March 21.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: Flour—Steady, without material changes winter wheat, bbls, $3.50@5 8.75; wheat, bbls, #3.50@4.50; sac .95; spring, #1.15@8.90; rye flour, $2.85@ B0 per Wl buckwheat flour, $.00@6.75 per Wheat—Unsettled: prices fluctuated fre- quently within moderate and lower range, closing L@3ic below yesterday; cash, 128{c} April, 72%c; May Corn—Active but lower opened at about cloging of yesterday and closed I{c lowoer; h, «»’&o April, 45%c; May, 4915c. ts—Weak and lower} 80}c. a—bY¢, Bnrloy—“nchnnnefl at 7i@sle. P Ime’l‘lmothy-—." 54, Flax-seed—§1.4 Whisky—81. 15. Pork—Active but {rregular, closing con- siderably lower; cash, $13.80: ‘May, $13.92)¢. Lard—Fairly active but easier; cash, May, 87521, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $6.00@6.10; short clear, $7.65@7.70; short ribs, $7.07 Buttor—{irm; creamery, 23@i0c; dairy, heese—Unchanged; full cream cheddars, H@liio; fats, 114@113{c; young Americas, 12k@i Firm; fresh, 14@l435c. Hides — Unchanged; ereen hides dige; heavy groen salted, Bigo; light groen salied, 6c; salted bull, 41¢o; green bull, 8igo: green saited calf, 8c; dry flint and dry calf, 12@13¢; dry salted 10c; deacons, 80c each. ow—Unchangeds No 1 solid, 41¢c; No. 2, do 8lg; cake, 4l4c per lb, Heceipts. Shipments. 000 Louis, Mnrch 21 .—Whem.—-l_owu 1 cash, 81 @ 1 ke; May, 8lige. rn—] {@45c; May, 443{c. Outs—Stoad: (‘uh, 30c; May, 28izc. Pork—(l( 15‘ Lard—$7.15. Whisky—8$1.00, Butter—Fir: creamery, 24@30c: dairy, fternoon Board — Wheat—Easy; April, ¢H M? 813¢c bid; Jlulc. mychm. Jorn jet; April, 44c asked; May, 445(@445(c; J\l’x;o, 453 c asked. Oats—Firm; May 28%@ Minneapolis, March 21— Wheat—Market ‘weak; receipts, 233 cars; shipments, 41 cars. 'Closing: In store—No, 1 hard, March, To;' Apri, (e May, Tos(c; July, 763c} No. 1 northern, Mm-c ) 78igc: April, 735c} May, 74c; July, ¥5c; No. 2 northern, March, nxe~ Apr\l s Mny. g Julyy 721, No. 1 northern, Silarioe; No. 3 northatn, 31is0 lour—Unchanged; patents, sacks to 9 ehin: pers in car lots, $410@4.35; bakers', $3.20@ Mitwankee, March 91 —Wheat—Weal; eash, 783(c; Marcly Taifc; May, Tojde. Corn—Weaker; No, 8, 450, Qats—Lower; Nu 2 white, 83c. Rye—Stead, sde. Hhrley—Qulet; No. b, 766 Provisions—Weak; March, $13.75@14.00. nOipeinnadt, March 2. ~Wheat — Dull; 0. com—swudy, No. 2 mixed_ 58c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 331(@33}c. Rye—Quiet and steady; No. 2, e, Provislons—Pork casy st "$14.80; lard weaker at §7. Whislky— Qulct at $1.00. Kansas City, Murch 2L —Wheat.-Lower; 2 soft, cash, 76} o; May, ¢ asked. GornTower; No. 2, cash, 430 asked; May sales, s3%c. Osis—No. 3, cash, no bids nor offerings; May, 26c asked. Liverpool, March 21.—Wheat—Quiet and unchanged; holders offer freely; California No. 1, s 9d per cental; red western spring, 08 6d(@bs 9d. Corn—Steady and in fair demand; mixed western, 4s 7d per cental. geow Xork, March 21— Wheat--Receipta, exports, 97,0005 options ruled strong onrly. prices m‘l\'um'mg 3 @3c, Jater became heavy and dropped 34e, {n sympathy with the new west, closing easy: Spot 4 @ige lower; un- graded red, 89@diic; No. 2 rod, 883c in store, 901@90%;c delivered; May closing at 80c. Corn—Receipts, 22,6003 exports, 10,000; options varied with wheat, opening’ o shadc stronger, later settled bick 3¢@lo on leaving off heavy; 3sg lower ungraded, 05+ Bole; No, 8, rm, BS@5S}c in elevator, 593 @60¢ ‘deliverod; Mly closing at 57}4c. Onts—Receipts, 03,000 exports, 276; 1e lower, but fairly active: mixe ¥7@4to; White western, 40 e, Spot, fair; 1.0, quiet at’$13.50; options mrly uctive; sa.cs, & 750 bags March, $10.00@10.50; April, $10.20@10.40; zaww(';:)u%guxw J:n&&l&w@ww July, ugus! Petroleum—United closed weak at 03%(c. Eegs—Strong and in good demand; west- ern, lu}(?lG C. rate demand; mess quoted lt $14. 16(:&1! (l) for old, $15.¢ 00@15 25 1or new. Lard—Firm; western steam, §7.90@7.95, Bn{.‘@wr—ml‘irm and in demand good; west- ern, C. Cheese—In fair request and steady; west- ern, 11}@115{c. New Orloans, March 21—Corn-—Quict Imt mixed and white, 60c J'allow, 6le. émdm.u- Unsettled an generulnlti! rk, $14.50@14.623¢; lara, refing uarm. 00, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $6.15; long clear and clear rib, $7.50@7.625¢. et LIVE STOCR. Ohicago, March 31, —The Drovers' Journal rts as follows: g:tu»—mlpu 8,000; market slow and $5.20@5.15; stockers and w@!ws cows, imu. and mixed, Texas fed cattlo, §3.40@3.60. — 'Receipts, 16,000; ' market strong -nd wuh her, ‘mixed, $5.20@5.50; Leayy, .uo. t,’ $5.15@5.40; skips, $3.50@ ! E\m “mm um. markot » shade oyer, uatives i westerns, . ; Texans, ia T5@>5,00 lmh-, $5.50@7.00, s Stock East St. Lowia March S1oCattletyicelnia5,000; shipments, 400; market firm; choice heavy nl ve lwerl (1% 5.80; fair bonood native @4.50; butchiers' steers, medium won«\w oawg, stockers and feeders, fuir 08.30; rangers, ordinary ogs'— Fdo0; lhiymanll,l market active and ngller choice heavy nu butchers' w)ecuunl medium to prime, .15 ordinary to best, §4.95@5. Kansas Oit, . lumunu, 1,625; shipments, 750; -hwfiln' beet Be higher; cows 100 m, eri w choice . corn-fed, common 1o medium, $3.25(@4.40. nwckar-, g .90; feeding stoers, §5.00@3.00; cows, 8.50. Hogs— Mlp!‘ 7,400; shipments, 2,000} market opened strobg, ' closing weak lower comumon to elidice, H.o5as s wd plgs, $2.00@4.40. OMAHA leh BTU(K. General, Uxion 8100k Yanos, 6 p. m Wedneaday, March 21, 1883, The fecling on Lhe market to-day was about }6 Western, steady on all classes of stock both cattle and hogs, and an advance is Jooked for between now and April 1 on cattle. Trains to-day were late and considerable stuff was held over. Oartle. ‘The early receipts announced to something over 850 head of only fair quality thete being no prime cattle among the offering and a very light run of butchers stock. The mar- keta was slow during the forepart of the day but a considerable number changed hands before the close. Prices were about steady with yesterday in some cases a shade lower. The offerings to-morrow will be quite heavy provided trains are on time, as two trains came in late to-night. The amount of stock on both amounting to nearly fifty cars. Hogs. The receipts to-day were light and the gpmmv somewbat better than on_yesterday. he market opened about steady although salesmen contended that early reports from other markets warranted an advance. Later telegrains conveying the intelligence of a de- cline in rk had a tendency to make the market close easier although not quotably lower. Six Joads were left over. The local packers took everything sold. Sheep. The receipts of sheep were heavy. About one-third the number received were sold to- day. They were all light weights, 1 Receipts. ¢ Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- 4ioued. Tt frequently ocours that no sales of some particular irmlu 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 the oncrlngs Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 lbs. .$4.40 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs.. 8.75 Fat littlo steers, 900 to 1050 Ibs. 8.35 Corn-fed range steers, 1200 to 1500 1b8, . 1vuiiiiiinn Common to choice cows. ‘Western cows Fair to good range foeders, Medium o good native feedsrs, 900 1bs and upwards , Common to good bulls.. .., Fair to medium native feeders, 900 Ibs and upward; Stockers, 400 to 700 1bs. Prlme fat sheep.... Good fat shucp 90@100 1bs Fair to medium sheep . Common sheep........ Light and medium hogs. ... Fair to choice heavy hogs. b'air to choice mixed hogs. Itepresentative Sales. NATIVE STEERS gomsnampn BB PR 532323858 28 83 Z ° by’ 5 R 8%,{ B2823282" ?w_apap s 2zus3e = 3w wwmmses 285 COWS AND BULL! 2,35 4 ED CATTLE. 4. w1 azfié BULLS. 83 8,288 TOCKERS, SHEEP, 103 @ e Shipments. Cattle, 28 cars,C. B. &Q.. +ev..Chicago Range of Prices. Showing the extreme highest and lowest ratespaid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentioned: Date. | cHeavy. Mar. 9.6 16 %m i Mixed 510 @515 Light. =§ 268882588 Mar. 1005 10 ar. 11| u\nm . 1416 20 2156 20 ,m‘r. I 30 (6 5 @5 2534 505 .1s| Sunda, ol 16" @) /5 15 @5 30 21(5 15 _ @b 30 £808698) ce mmaaas e 25238853328 28 ar. Mar, Range of Prices. Showing highest and lowest prices paid for leading grades of cattle on dates mentioned Space left blank indicates that ne sales of that particular class of cattle wers made on that date Date. Prime Stgs. Prime SUTs,Common 1o 13001500 1b.|1100@ 1800 1. |ChoiceCows. Marcho B Q450 (398 March 14420 @42 March }54 0 Gio March 21| Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day. OATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co.. Bob Price Stevens H Clark Bros C. H. Williay Lobman & Rothehild, HOG! G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co Armour & Cudahay Harris & Fisher.... Publio inspegtors dookc progaaat sows 4 poulull. II-IKI !Uogoundl each, Dead pounds and over, $1.00@ 1.75 per cwl.. 088 than 100 1bs, of no value. Yardage: Cattle, 25¢; hogs, 8¢; shoep, 5o {:erhud Feed: Corn, Oluoper bu. ; timothy prllrln hny, 20 b&e per hetd calves missions : Caf and yearlings, $10 rw Hogs and sheep: Singlo docks, 8 rubhc inspection on Mogs, 5S¢ per car. sales unless otherwise 218148 per 100 10m Live welghor Live Stock Notes. filml Jackson, of Aurora, was at the yards ay. Dorn & Pitkin, of Neola, disposed of a load of 25-cent hogs. H. Douglas, of Emerson, sold hogs on to-day's market. Ley & Peters, of Stanton, marketed two loads of cattle. William Akin, of Clarinda, marketed a load of butchers' stuff. Amos Carroll, of Stanton, had & shipment of cattle on the market. C. H. Parmalee & Co., of Cedar Creek, sold two loads of cattle to-day. Perry Bros,, of Wayne, marketed a load of hoge at very satisfactory prices. E, T, Durland, of Norfolk, was on the market with two'loads of ‘cattle. Mr. Bell, of Armour & Cudahay, has Te- turned from a week's visit to Caicago, M. M. Conover, of Wayne, marketed two loads of cattle of his own feeding at $3.60. J. Askwig & Co., of Oakland, marketed a load of hogs at.$5.80, which was the top price, James Frazier, of the firm of Willard & Prazier, of Colwnbus, had two loads of cattle on to-day’s market, M., Ricb, of the South Omaha Stockman, THE OMAHA DAILY was ay the recipient of a handsome silk tile o™he most approved style and manufac- ture at the hands of the office employes, Rich set up the cigars and came over to the yards as happy as anybody. His shadow will never grow less as long as that tile lasts, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKLTS Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete. ‘Wednesday, March 21, The following g and not retail. Pr 1tions are wholesale quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring ertra,labor in packing cannot al- ways be supplied on outside orders at the same prices quoted_for the local trade. Rates on flour and feed are jobbers' prices. Prices on grain are those paid by Omaha miticrs detlvered. Al quotations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading houses and are corrected daily. Prices on crack- ers, cakes, ctc., arc those glven by leading manufact ‘ufl‘!” Trade was slow to-day, both receipts and demand being light. Al offerings, however, brouglit good prices. 'The cold snap appar- ently prevented hens from doing their duty and eggs were very scarce and_higher. Not much poultry came to hand and unless it was very poor in quality, it brought from 13 to 130 Butter was also somewhat scarco and prices, though unchanged, are quoted firm. Burter—Cregmery, solid packed, 22@2fc; choice rolls, 18@20¢; medium, 14@15c; low grades, 12(@13c, Ecos—Strictly fresh, 16@18e asked. Cnerse—Full cream, 121§ @13c. Pourtiy—Chickens, 11@12c; turkeys, 11@ 12¢; ducks, 11@12c; geese, 11@i2c, Live PountrY—-Chickens, $3.5@3.80 per doz; ducks, 8.00@3.25; geese, §.00@0.50; turkeys, Y@Sc per b Lxuw:num-—l! 11 & Cherry, $10.50@11.00; Bell &Bug\c, mm@uw. Bell & Bugle, prémiu nud nmdr $2.00@2.75; Californla BEA beans, PoraToRs Ulnh and Colorado stock, $1.15 @1.20; choice home grown, 85@J50; common grades, 60c. Gratx—Wheat, 60c; rye, b5@38c: onts, 30@ white corn, 45c; bar- leyy ANANAS—Medium, 81c; yellow corn, 40c; £3.00@3.50, .+ B5@60c. chuice, Tunx1rs—Good stock, oomsc rutagagas, 5@50¢. LEMONS—8$3.70@4.50 per box. CALIFORNIA PEANS—§2.50@2.75; extra 00, . of 82 gal. s.rmmzsou 144 bbL, §4.57@5.00; $11.00 per bol. of 50 Cipan—Choice Michigan eider, $0.00@0.50 per bbl. of 8 gal. PorcorN—Choice rice corn is quoted at 4@ 434c per 1b., other kinds, 2i¢@3c per Ib. A RROTS - $5.55@2.50 por bbi. Pansxips—New stock, $2.50 per bbl, Oxstirs—Plain_standard, 25c; plain_se- lects, 30c; standard, 40c; cxtra sclects, 85c; New York counts, 40c; culk oysters, counts, £55 per 100 selects, #.00 per gal.; standard) 25 per L’“i st a1 per doz. and 3@3}5c per Ib. for California. CAvLIPLOWER—Good stock, $2.60@2.50. 50800 per b, and portion up to §m 00 Onaxors—California - Riverside, $4.00@ 4.25; Messina, $3.75@4.25; Valencias, $6.00@ 8.00" per case of 420; Florida brights, $1.25@ 4.50; russets, £3,50@4.00; Mexican, 4.08; Los Angeles, 8.50 i navals, $.50. Fios—In layers, 13@16e, cake 11c perlb. Nurs—Peanuts 6ig@ie,’ raw Crazil nots, 13¢; almonds, Tarragona, 22¢; English wal: nuts, 15@18c} filberts, 18¢: ltalian chestnuts’ 15¢; pecans, 15c. HoNEv—16w2lc for 1lb frames; Honey. 10@12 per 23(11. ; i ‘AS—Japans, 20@sbe; gunpowder, 6005 Y 65c. Synups—New Orleans molasses, per bbl., 'n@mc per gal. ; corn syrup, 85c; balf bbls., gal. kegs, $1.55. .T—Per bbl., car load, $1.50. MAPLE SuaAR—Bricks, 123gc per 1b. ; penny cakes, 15¢ per Ib. WoODENWARE—Two-hoop pails, per doz., §1.40; three hoop pails, $1.63; No. tub, 8.0, 2 tub, $5.50; No. 8'tub, $1.50; washboards n m fancy washbonrds, $ nssormd bowls, $2.75: No. 1 churns, $9.50; 2 churns, $8.50; No, 8 churns, $7.59; Duvier tubs, $1.70; spruoe, in nests, $1.70. StancuMirror gloss, b%c; Graves' corn, 634¢; Oswego gloss, 7c; OSWEgo corn, 7c. canned 20@ oung Hysom, 22@sc; Oolong, 2@ Grocers' List. £8—30-1b pails, $1.25@1.50. Seven-sixteenths, 1 i/@nc. Caxnz—Miged; 0@11c; atick, d@sic. (mm per ke ; No. 1, $2.00 No. $1.75; heavy stable, (i Provisions — Hams, 103@1lc; breakfast bacon, 103/@11c; bacon sides, 8}@s¥e; dr ?3}5‘ 7Re@se; shoulders, 63@7c; bried beef, B iz —Medium in Dbls, $6.00; do in half bls, 8.50; small in_bbls, $7.00; do in half bbls, $4.00; gerkins, in bbls, £3.00; do 1n half bbls, $4.50. REFINED LARD—Tierce, 73c; 40-1b_square cans, 75c: 50-1b round, 73¢C; 20-Ib round, 73c; 101b pails, S¥c; 51b pails, 8ic; 210 pails, 8}c. POWDER AND Sor—Shot, $1.40; buckshot, £1.65; Hazard powder, $5.00; half kegs, $2.75' one-fourths, $1.50; blasting legs, §2.35; fuses, 1000 ft., 45 SuaAR — Granulated, 7@7ic; 63(@tc: white extra C, 6 ; yellow C, 53¢(a powdered, TI@s} conf. A. @ilge; extra C, cut loaf 75@ 73 New Orleans, 5% @5y, Corree—Ordinary grades, 16@17c; fair, 17@18¢; prime, 18@19c; fancy green and yel- low, 22@23c; old government Java, 283 interior Java, 25@28¢; Mocha, 28@30c; Ar- buckle's roasted, 10%c; McLaughlin’s \xxx 19%¢c; Dilworth's, 193c; Red Cross, B oo T or A e ROl a0 R Eplen: did, 45¢; Mebhanics’ Delight, 44c; Leggett & Meyer's Star, 450; Cornerstone, 80c; Drum- mond’s Horseshoe, 45c; J.T., 42c; Sorg’s carhead, 45; Catlin’s Meerschaum, 8lc; lin's Old Style, 23c; Piper Heidsick, bic] Sweet Tip Top, 32¢; U. N. O, 17¢; Red, White and Blue, 18c, DRiED Fruir—Apple, bbls, new, s, 74@ To; evaporated, 9¢@10c; blackberries, evaporated, 9%@10c; pitted cherries, 22@23c} peaches, eastorn, new, u a‘f(ws/c. evapo- rated, pecled peaches, vap: R o e e T e prines, new, 43{@50; citron, 24@325c; raisins, California-London layers, $2.40@2.50; Cali: fornia loose muscatels, $1.90@2.00; new v lencia, TH@TS(c, %5 Goops—Oysters, standard, ‘por R e e LR $3.15@3.26; raspberries, 21b, per case, §.10@ 3.20; California pears, per case, 80; appricots, per casc, #4.80@4.40; peaches, per case, 85.00@5.75; White cherries, per case, .00; California plums, per case, $4.50@4.60; blucberrics, per case, $3,2012.40; egg plums, 21b, per case, 82.5) pineapppies, B1b per case, $3.205.75; 1.1b salmon per doz, $1,85@1.95; 21b gooseberries, per case, $3.2585.85; 2-1b string beans, per case, $1.75@1.80; 21b Lima beans, per case, $1.60@1.65; 21b marrowfat peas, $2.60@2.70; 2-1b early June pears, per cose, 280, #1b tomatoes, $2.50; 21b corn, CracKERS, CAKES, E1o.—Prices subject to change. Sods, Bc; soda (city goods), 7c; S0da snowhake (in 'tins), soda dandy, 5ige; soda wafers(in tins), oda zephyr, £ ity Geee Ehor exbeiniar, Tos o oyster, 7c; gem oyster, be; monitor, 7c; Omaha oyster, 7¢; pearl ‘oyster, bc; snowdrop oyster, 8c; Omaha butter, 'm W tooth hulur‘ 630} oracker meal Oigc; graham, Bo; grabam mm. We; gratiai wafers in pound pack- es, 18}gc; hard bread, bej milk, 75c; oat Toal, 63 oat meal watars, 106; ostuigal WA ey pound packages, 123gc: animals, 1 Boliver ginger (round) o, cream,bo iCornbill, 10c; cracknells frosted Cream, Bigo} gluger suaps, i gmger snaps (cuyg] ome made ginger snaps, in boxes, 13c; home made ginger snaps (" gy per dozen, $2.50; lemon creams, Sc; pretzels (hand made) 113¢c; assorted cakes and jumbles, 1134c; as sorted fingers, 15¢; afternoon tea (in_tins), pex box 4700 binana fngers, 1oj butter jumbles, 113} Brunswick, 15¢; brandy snaps, 15¢; chocolate drops (new) 16¢; choco latd wafers, 15c; Christmas lunch (in tins) per dozen, $4.50; cocoa tafly snaps, 14c; coffee cake, 12¢{ Cuba jumbles, 113gc; cream puffs, 80c; egg jumbles, 14c: ginger drops, 1lc: Loney jumbles, 113¢c; jelly fingers, 15¢; jelly waders, 15¢; jelly tart (new), 15¢; lady Bog- ers, 18¢; hmll]u bar, 14¢; vanilla wafers, 14¢; Vienna wafers, 1 dozen packages in & box, per dozen, £2.50. "All goods packed in cans 10 per 1b. advance except snowflake and wafer soaa, which are packed only in cans Soda in 2 [b. and 3 1b. paper boxes, 3¢ per lb. advance; all other 00ds 1c per 1b. advance. Soda in 1 1b. paper oxes, 1c per 1b. advancé. The 2 Ib.. Loxes are packed in cases holding 16 in & oass. The ¥ 1b. boxes are packed iu casee holdung 13 in BEE acase.' The 11b. are packed in cases holding 56 in a cn?"?)ne 1b. Graham and oat meal wafers packed 2 doz. in a case, Show to) lor ‘S’\: ‘with glass opening to show C. ns for wafer soda, $ not rel“rnnh'e Cans for snowflake soda, per doz. Tin cases trith glass face to display I s, 75¢ each; No charges for packages except for cans and returnable cases. Giass front tin cans and “snowflake" soda cans are returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods. Duox—West Point 20 in, 80z, 101¢c; West l’(um., 20 in. 10 oz., 13'5¢c; \Vos!i‘om 10in. 12 , 18¢; West Point 40 in. 11 oz, 16c.” Checks —{ aledonia X, 9 A Lnlc(lonll XX, 10405 K 280; Durham, 7t,c ton, 221d0; Cottswold, 27, ke Stavona: B: fo< bieached, 7o: vens' A, 7lgc; bleached, 8ige; Stévens' P, gge; bloached, 6io; Stevens' N, Oie} bleached, 10}¢c; Stevens' S R T, 121¢c. MiscrriaNEous—Table oil _cloth, 9.8 mm Holland, 8}go to 9)ge; Dado Holland, 2igo. Casnnice—Slater, 5o: Woods, be; Stand- ard, bo: Peacock, hic: Slater roli, 6@7o. ComponTERS—§6.00@45.00. BrAvkets — White, $1.00@7.50; $1.10@8.00, Bieacnen Suertixa—Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 91gc; Best Yet, 44, 95{c: butter cloth, 00, 414¢; (’:xnm .m, l-‘srwnll 81¢e; Fruit of Loom, 8\c; Freene o,n-,%c; King Phillip cam Fle, 1105 Lotasle, 15ty Lans dale, 7e; New York mills, lu“c \ Bepporall, 42.in, 1lc; Pepperell, 46n, i3] Pepperell, 64, 160; Pepperell, 84, 21c; Pepperel, 0-4, 203 Pepporell, 104, J0c; Canton, 44, 81¢c] Canton, 44, vl { Triumph, Gc; Wamsutta, 11c; Valley, b il L\'H—F'mm CoLors — Atlantic, 6c: er, 5ic; Berlin oil, 6ic; Graner oil, 6@ 7c. PIND AXD RopES—Richmond, Sige; Allen, 617c; River Point, be: Steel River Ghfe} eichimond, ber Paclnc, tsgo, Ixniao Biise Washington, 6igc; j Century indigo bluoprints, 10c; Amcrican, fo; Arnold, 7¢; Arnold B, 11e; Anold A, 12¢; Arnold Gold' Seal, 10igc! Dris —Ch arter Oak, bigo; Ramapo, 450 Lodi, 5c; Allen, 6; Richinond, 6o Windsor, i Eddystone, 6i¢c; Pacific, m,,«« ROWN SHEETING—Atlantic A, 4-4, O1¢c; Atlantic H, 4-4, Tige; Atlantio D, 4-4, 63 o Atlantic P, -4, 6c; Aurora LL, 4-4, 0c; Tora C, 4-4) be; Crown XXX, 44, Thc; Hoo. sier L, 4-4, 6c; Indian Mead, 0-4, Thge; Lawrence LL, 4-4, be; Old Dominion, 4-4, 5i¢c; Pepperell, R, 44, 7i4c; Pepperell O 4, '60; Pepperell, 84, 1815c; Pepperell, 9-4, 2105 Popperell, 10-4, 23c: Utica, C, 4-4, 5} Wachusett, 4-4, 7i§c; Aurora B, 4-4, Gigc} Aurora R, 4-4, 53{c. Barrs—Stanaard, 9c: Gem, 104gc; Beauty, 12i¢c; Byone, 1c; 13, cased, $6,50, [-nmlul—l’lunka\t checs, 7i{c; Whitten- ton 7ige; York, Thge; Normandi dress, &1ge; Caleutta dress, 81gc; Whittendon dress, de; Renfew dress. 81g@1214c. oTicksLowiston, 8in., 123¢e; Lowiston, 2-in., 183605 York, 824n., 143 Swilt river, e Tiamiay ko, OO0, Sides Miormdyho, 1 §igo; Thorndike 120, 9ige; Thorndike XXX, 15¢: 'Cordis, No. 5, 9ige Cordis, No. 4, 11c. Dexivs—Amosieag, S0z, 16c; Lverett, Tz, 1o; York, T.or,' liog Taymaker, §ige; Jaftrey, XX, nm Jaffrey, XXX, 12ic: Beaver Creek, AA Beaver Creek, BB, 20c; Goshen 1gc; Clear Laiko, 524 Maple City, 803gc. White—G H N 2, G HN d0e; Quechee No. 1, 3¢, 42 Qu(‘nhee "No. ? Quechee No. 4, 5, i Anawan, Windsor, 221¢c: Ked XC, 24-in, 151¢¢} GG #-inch, 18¢; HA' F, %, . R F, 5, 27gc; G %, 85c. CorroN FLANNELS 10 por_cent trade dis- Tiqe; SS Bigoi Nam No. 5, fic; EE, 0ic; GG, 105c; ¢; 0G, 14c; NN, 16c; RX, 18¢: J6e: Mot 10, Siges s, T05ge: 00, 195¢c; 80, 100, 20, colored, 10¢; b0, colored, 12¢; 70, colored. 25¢; Bristol, 13%c; Union Pacific, 18¢. Canrer Wanr-Bibb, white, 10%4¢; ared, 20}, Ste- colored col- General Markets. ED—$1.83 per bushel. mmon_coarse, $6.00@6.50; upland prairic, $7.00@7.50 Spinits—Cologne spirits 188 proof, $1.14; do 101 proof, ¥1.173 spirits, second quaulity, 101 proof, $.26; do 388 proof, $1.18; alcohol, 188 proof, per wine gallon, $2.12; redistilled whiskies, $1.25@1.50; gin blended, $1.50@2.00; Keutucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; Kentueky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@5.50; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskics. $1.50@3.00; brandies, imported, $.00@S.50; domest; £1.30@3.00; gins, imported, $5.00@5.00; do’ mestic, §1.25@3.00; champagnes, imported, per case, $25.00@33.000; Americax, per case, $10.00@16.00, Leatnen—Oak _soles, hemlock slaughter sole, 12@%00; hemlocl , 12 @25c; hemlock kip, 60@%0c; A. & 13. runner Kip, B0@75¢; A. hemlock calf, 900@$1.005 A, A. 'hemlock calf, “backs,” Toe; hemlock upper, ; 'English grain upper, 25c; umm 21@24c; Tampico B. L. FrLA H. s, § Freneh calf skins, $1.10@1 per doz.; pink c @10.00 per do; 11.00. i-wmh mp s, $6.00@6. am aad white linings, $7.50 ; colored toppings, $0.00@ reen Yutchers' 5i¢@e; green dry flint, Gc; dry salt, 8c; groen 7i@sc; damaged hides two- dry salted deacons, 25c each. Tallow—No. 1, 8%c; No. 2, 130, Greaso— Prime white, 434¢; vellow, 863 brown, 2c. Sheep pelts, 10c@$1.00, according to quality. Groon ox pelts, 5@3i4c; kip skins. (unjiormy, 4@bige; cowhldes, 434@se; branded hides clussed as damaged. Breswax—18@20¢ per Ib. Funs—Raccoon, No. 1, 60@70¢; No. 2, 30@ 85c; mink, 10@s0c; muskrat, fall, 5@sc; muslrat, spring and’ winter, 8@11c; s(npncd ukunl(, 10@40c; mountain wol! No. 1, $1.50@ .50; No. 2, prairie, 50@75c; No, 2, -".newv beayer, Mo. 1, per b, $2.00@3/00; 'No, 2 $1.00 @1.25; oll,(.l'. $1.00@6.00; dry deer bklna 2N 850 per 1b; dry antelope, elk, moose, etc., 15@ 25¢; deer skins, per 1b, 30@35¢, WooL—Per Ib., 13@}0c FLouR AND FEp—Minnesota patents, 82,45 @250 per ewt; Kansas and Missouri fancy winter patents, §2.50@2.55 per cwt; Nebraska patents, $2.45@2.50 per dwt; rvo flour, §2.50 per cwt; wheat graham, $L75 per owt; rye graham, §1.85 per cwt; New York buckwheat $6.50@7.00 per bbl; Excelsior, .00 per bbl; ready raised, $5.00 per 100-1b case; cornmeal, yellow, $L.00@1.10 per cwt; white $1.01@1.15 per cwt: bran, $16.00@17.00 per ton; screen- ngs, llzmlmru)n; hominy, $3.25 per bbl; chopped feed, $18.00 per ton; chopped corn, $17.00 per ton. OuLs—Carbon, linseed, boiled, 60c; linseed, raw, b7c; castor, No.1,8$1.20} No. 2, $1.1 sperm whiale, 81,003 Whialo water, biéache 85c; fish, bank, 5c; neatsfoot extra, 65 ncaulnm. No. 1, Isuc,guonno 74 degrees, 15 W. 8. lard, 65¢} No. 1 50c; No. 2 lard, 50¢; W. Va. zero, 14c; W \rn summer, 12 golden No. 1, 40c; golden No. 2, 25¢; whale, 200; maptha, 1 degree, 140; headlight, 150 degrees, 12¢; headhight, nmtma, 15¢; tur- pentine, 48¢; castor, purc, 82.45 ver gal. P Ol YR s fined, 80c; copperas, 13¢c; cream tartar, 45c; cream tartar powdered, 20@30c; indigo Ma- dras, 750; morphia sulph, per oz, §3.85; soda bi_carb, Venice turpentine, 40c; opium, $4.25; quicksilver, 80c; quinine, man, per 0z, 55¢; quinine, 12, & W., 14 yellow, puré, 32¢; wax, white ic i D, 54 aluim, 4o; borax, refined, per Ib, 10c. Ex'nuc-n Sandersou’s oil bergamot, per 1b., oil lemon, per Ib., $2.50: oil pepper- ing. 40,00, ol Wialavgress. $3.60; ohve oil, Malaga, per gallon, $1.25 S0ap—Castile, mottied, per 1b., 8@16; cas- tile, white, lO@ll HaiNTs—White lead, pure, 63¢c; white lead, fancy, 63e; pully, in bladders, 8c; Paris white, 8¢} common, 2}c; red lead, 7o WiNpow GLass—Single, 70 'per cent; double, 70 and 10 per cent discount. Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMUERS 24K L | 101t |18fL (201t i'.’lll ‘Zflt No. 1com, s I s§.17.50 No. Zcom,sls 1550 FENCING No. 1,4 & 6in 13 & 14 ft, rough N 1 . 16 14 1 SIDING. s 12, H & M N.m.flb ] C. 13, 14 & ‘l.fl. “'"]‘l :% I m n!n rn\fl'rm 1st com % ln \th‘ l‘lhcfllllng genr com FLOORING. A 6 in White Pine. .. B6in bed . in & Fencin, L] |n Drop Sic ln[ B50c per STOCKBOARDS, Al2inchsls. . B12 . 1‘2 r& 14 ft. t 12 in Grooved roofing, ‘l per M more than 12 in Stock Boards same length. 10 in Grooved roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards. STIP LAP. No l Plnin Blnd lDln No. 1 oc 8in.. o FINISHING, 1stand 2nd, clear, 1, |;‘( insgs. 134, 134, B, Selact, all 16 ft, #i exira SOUTHENN YELLOW PINE. Com. 4 inch FIooring, ... . Star | W 0 Tst and 2d clear 4 inch Flooring. Six inch 50¢ less. Clear % inch Ceiling inch Partition inch, Partition §2 above 5¢ inch Clear § ing Clear Finish, 1 and 14 inch, 828 Clear Finish, 13§ and 2 inch, s 2 5. Clear Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Base. TOPLAR LUNBER, Clear poplar bx. Bds % n 82 . 1, 828 Corrugated ceiling, %. , WELL TUBING, PICKETS, 2in well tuli(ml, D& I’lckLts l) AL flat,. X $ *A* Standard.. 5 in clear No.1 \Vln(u (‘('dnrll in 3¢ 9 in qrs. Ternessee red cedar, Split oak. . R HE CAUGHT A SUCKER. Experience of a Man Who Fortified His Pocket With l"-‘ish-lloukl. Stockton (Cal.) Mail: “Bill Charters was a very original man—that is, if he was out of a job he’d devise some way of his own to procure the wherewithal to keep a fire in the grate and provis- ions in the pantry,” said aman in a Main street cigar store last night. *‘Bill was also fond of fishing. On winter evenings at home, if he had nothing better to do, he would haul out his fish- ing tackle and inspect it thoroughly, and then, after making twoor three now-fnnn!ed fly hooks, he’d place the outfit back in its box, at the same time knowing that he would be unable to use his tackle for probably over six months., RBill lived in Boston when I first knew him. That was eighteen or twen- ty years ago. He was a tinsmith by trade. I went up one night to see him conccrnlng some work he had been en- gaged on for several days. Bill wasin the dining room examining his fishing tackle when I entered. After settling our tinsmithing businéss he began ex- plaining the different methods used to cateh the various species of the finny tribe. This hook was fine for trout in the early morning, that brown hackle was immense at noon when the sun was shining, and that white mouth fly was simple perfection in the evening, just about the timethe sun was setting. ‘‘One huge batch gof hooks attracted my attention. There were Yrobublv thirty very small_eyehooks, all sewed secure to a jogged picce of cloth string drilling—about the size of your hand. ‘4 UBill,’ said T, taking the hook-cover- ed cloth in my hand, ‘did you catch any fish with this arrangement?’ ““Yessir,’ he answered,with a laugh, ‘T caught a sucker on that collection last fall thiat weighed 160 pounds.’ ‘‘Where and how?’ I asked, hardly knowing what Bill meant,as I had never seen a sucker that weighed more than 3 or 4 pounds. ¢ ‘Just this way,’ replied Bill. ‘One night my wife and I decided to go to the theater. When we reached the box office there was a perfect jam of people. [left my wife near the door while I struggled bravely to reach the ticket window. Iasked for two dress circle tickets, and when I put my hand in my ocket to get the money to Y{ny for them }“ discovered my pocket-book was gone. ‘Stolen!’ exclaimed I, and retreated. “‘Mrs, Charters and I walked home. She felt disappointed; she wanted to see that play. A thought struck me instant- ly, and just as quickly as )I‘omble I put my plan into execution. Turning my money.pocket inside out I hastily sewed all the small fish-hooks I had to the in- side of the pocket in such a manner that when my pocket was shoved back to its proper position the barbs of the hooks stood outand poinged downward. ‘I took some monev with me—but I placed it in another pocket—and again we started for the theatre. There was still considerable of a crowd in the neighborhood of the box office and once more I began edging my way through. T allowed my fish hook money pocket to take care of itself. * ‘Just as I was being handed my tick- cts I felt a bite. I attempted to turn around when I found I had hooked a very fine looking sucker in the blm[:s of a well dressed man who wore a shiny tile. I paid no attention to his tugging at my pocket, as I knew after one or two tugs he’d quit. When I reached my wife she said, ‘William, who is this gentleman with you?’ I told herhe was a very particular friend of mine, *An officer standing at the door ac- companied my friend and me,at my re- quest, into an adjoining room where I explained matters. I recovered my lost pocketbook and guenbukm It was keeping company with seven other gim- ilarly situated purses. I had to cut the pocket out to hand the thief over to the officer, but it was returned to me after the doctor succeeded in getting the hooks out of the fellow’s hands, Wiyes, concluded Bill, ‘he was the biggest sucker I ever caught—must have weighed at least 160 pounds. And this is-no lish story, eithe - When the postmast. Va., locked up his safe he didn’t notic the office eat was inside. The e herself hardly noticed the oversight. either, for she was too busy. One woold natuvally think that she would have’ bheen dreadfully lone- some (lulnlg the long night watches, but she wasn’t. ‘When the postmaster opened the safé next morning he found the cat purring o a. litter of four kit tens, which were cozily nestling.in a den of $500 worth of postage statps, at Richmond, the other night, CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealcrm Agricaltaral [mplements, ‘mlms, Carringes and Bugaice. Jones Street. Betweenth and LININGER & wlcnlmmllmolememmm,cmam Buggios, Bto. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, lesnle Dea| mcfllflaumndlemems Wagons & Buggies P o A;‘:.&m‘. Omaha. Manafectarers of Buckeye Drill Seeders, C\llllvllfln l.y llllel (‘Ider Mills and th and Nicholas St T WINONA® IMF’LEMENT co Agricaltarai Imnlememx,Wamns&Bnmes Comer un. s Streets. O, J.F. BE|BERLINO & CO,, Rorvtg Mosiery s B g MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobpers in bl P L T Aview Watoras, A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraskn, Boots and Shoe W. V. MORSE & CO., Juhlmrs of Boots and Shoes, HOX11051106 Douglas St., Om mnunuun, Sum- me o J NES & CO,, KIRK R ‘;.‘it.,ea"mn. oS Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agents for ll(\!llln Rubber 8hoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 arney 8t., Omaha, Nebraaka. —_Bookeellers and Stationers. .M, & S. W. JONES, Buocessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Flne Wedding Stationery. Commercial Stattoners. 152 Doukias Street, Omak Cof ees, Spices, FEE CO., CLARKE SORRREGD Teas, Cofoes, Spices, Baking Powder, tracth, Laundry Blue, Ihks, ktc. 1 “““""“m’h’u'.‘.i{mm O, Nebraskn. Crockery and W. L. W Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmporters of Coockery, Glassware, Lamps, Gimncys, Ete. O ce, 317 8. 13th 8t., Ominha, Nebraskn. N, DIETZ, Dedler in All Kinds of Lumber, J3(h and California Strests, Omaha. Nebraska, FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bte, (‘nrnl #h and Douglas Sts., n VEY LUMBER CO,, —* To Dealers Only. Ofiice, 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A, "WAKEFIELD, Wholesale anher Ete, Agent for lllln-lnn Roan fo & .,," Quiney White Fand"N CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lamber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 0th and Donglas e acnanar I 0T WOPRS, - c ot PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Builting Work, , B Wi oun e 1 w&‘?.'; :"G":.‘J.‘KL..‘H o AR A OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ratls, wWindow Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Slgn, Kto.” 123 North 10th Street, Omaba. OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'fes of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes | Vaglts Juil Work, tron and Wire Fencing Siens, Bto. naroen, Prop'r Cor. Lith And Jackson Sta, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron énd Wire Fences, Ralings, Gnarda Sereens, 107 b ll vaA'nln Mellm!lh M-chlnru and " Blacksmith WOrks, &8 South 14th 8t. IMEAURER & LEAUH, Pire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Seneral Agenta for Disbold Shte o & Lock Cos Vaults 1" Work, 1o Farnuin Streot, Omanse er n HINery and oo "1. OBERFELDER & co., lmnunm &Jobbersin Millinery & Notions X5, 910 and 219 Bouth 11th Stroet, J. T. ROBINSON NOTION co., mulesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 and 405 8 uth 10th 8t., On " VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Streot, Omaha. O| ‘CONSOLIDATED T/ NE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0fls. Axle Grease, Ktc.,, Omaba. A. If. Bishop, Manage CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers in pu, U sl i PERKINS, OATCI:l & LAUMAN, Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lams, Silverware, WEte 151¢1516Farnam 51, New Paxton Bullding. ——— Storage. (Successors to McShane & Bchroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Omuha, Nebraska. EMMAL fi fAlRBRASS. Flour, Feed, Grain and Geueral Commission Merchdnts, Correspondence solicltod. 1014 Nort __16th Strees, Omaha, Neb SNI‘HEG and Cfl]]lll!lSSil]ll MGI‘GI]HMS B ¢|l|lle —Bll“ll Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, P, B 115 Bouth 140h Btreet. OMAHA ‘COAL, COKE & LIME bo.. Jovbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. *J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Menafacturers of Illingis White Lime, And shippers of Coal, Coke, Cement, Plaster, Liho, Druin Tile, and Sewar Pipe: Offica, Paxton Hotel, amim St Omabs, Neb, Xelophons il. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Dryr npods and Notions. M. E SMITH&CO. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Gnuds,Nonons Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th and Hainey 5t briski. u.m. | A 2 o CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrappin Parer. Special attention glven o cat [oad 4 Writiag Mage;l"a_l_q. 5 WESTERN NEWSPAFPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers, Dealers in 'Aygn‘ I Frossds sud ‘rgnnlun Supplies. 803 Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Gaods D1l Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. Pumus Pipes aud EllElIlES. Steam, \Water. Tallwe and Mining Suppi , 20,023 and 04 Farnam Stree oo I CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholssale Pungs, Pipe, Fiftngs, Stoa and Water Suppliea. Headauarters Foont & Co'a Boods. 11t Furmns Be Omapa =™ U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Sapplics, Ualliday Wind Mills. 014 and 9 Farnam muo-n.n-. tng Manager. EROWNELL & co., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheat Iron Work Steam Fumps, Saw Miks, 1215, Lenvenworth Street, Omaba. 911 nd 013 Jonon Etreet, Omal Wlmlcsale Farm, lerl and Garflsn Seods —_—_— Storage, Forwarding & Commis; ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Furwarglmg and Gummlsslnn, Branch boute of the T wholesale and retail, L o me TS fiara h‘c ophone No. 7%, DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, ¥arnam Street, Om CHARLES EHIVNRICK. Furnifure Omaha, Nebraska. "TPAXTON, ¢ GALLAGHER & CO., Wholgsale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omahs, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Leayenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. _Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO.. Jl)bllfll‘x of Hardware and Nails Agents Mot Powiter £ Dmane, Neb. howie, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tfloll and Buffal GRS B, s, 6 Donse RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10w and, Harney Bta, Omah, Neb. Whstern Agents Rty AP I aiomaar.Ga; Jéderece Blael Nalls TMARKS BROS, SADDLERY cor. Wholeswle Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1408 and 107 laruey St., Omata, rask Nonv_y Hardwar W. J. BROATC} Heavy Hardware, Iron aHnd Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock. Hard , Lo 5 pring 'nmumu' 10, Lumber, Bid, 130 “JAMES A. EDNE Wiolesale Tron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hard |! V211 and 1210 Leavonw orid 5t °(.x:n'unu";4:". Nal-. Onp-, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO Wnolssale Hats, Caps- and Straw Gund& 107 uumy Bureot, O, Nob. Dealer in Lumm Lath, Lime, Sdfill Dogrs, Ete. XIflllu-(.nrq:l “54*:‘: Doulu, Coma B TP s nmannny EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfacture Galvanized Iron and Uamlce. Jobn Epeneter, Prop a 950 Bpanetsr, FxgRil AL, oS Dogs asd i and i i’ oo Brewers. “STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 157 North Bigthtoenth Btreet, Omaha, Neb. Overalla. ey CANFIELD MANUPACTURINO CO.» Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Bbirts, Kte. 17 and 1104 Douglas Btreety h, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW/ &: CO., Wholatals Manutstaren af ™ (] < Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, ~ Branch Ufice, 12h and Izard Btreots, Omahs, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash, Il(lfll}d Blln'dk llouldln‘n Btair Wgrllml:l:d llnmar Corne! Jol 5SS Loaveuworth Blreets, [ Rl T T [ e L OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, ‘ Manafacturers of luuldlnz, Sash, Doors, And Hllntll ‘Turning lhlr'u Bank IM Office "BAR and Poppleion Avente: n T K SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer fn Smoke mcn' Britchings, Tanks ln!du(::x‘z‘c‘r’ul lml,: ':';'"m"‘ W L. FAI.MER. RICHMAN & CO,, Live Stock Gummlsxmn Merchants, Omoe~Rogm 24, 0o Huildiug, Union } MuCOV:éFEéu—.—' Live Stook Commission Merchants, ll- ot furnished free on upplication. Btockers and st Ol Nadoual, Dblom xds, Bouth Oinuba. % bl LORIMER, wl-_bTERFIBLD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Koow 15, Kxchunge Bulldioy. Union Block Yardse ALEXANDI-_R FITCH, Commision Dealers ip Live Sock, [iooms 22, Opposite Exchange Building, Unien Btocl PPY Ards, Bouth Ouia s, Ne "TUNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaba, Limited, Joka ¥ .Bord, Buperiatendents