Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS A Good Day For the Scalpers in ‘Wheat. . SEE-SAW TRADING ALL DAY. . Unexpected Receipts Weaken Corn— Shorts in Oats Squeezed Again— Provistons Continue Dull— Cattle Fairly Active, CnléAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, May 25.—[Speciai Telegram to Tnr Bre,)—It was another goodday in wheat for the scalper and the commission man. There was a range of 134c, and the fluctua- tion was up and down and down and up, so that both sellers and buyers had only to get in at the right moment to both make. * July started at 87%c, and was weak on selling by Hutchinson and on general realizing by Thursday's buyers. Cables were not deci- sive and exports were small. Their influ- ence took the price down lgc to £6}¢e for July and 883c for December, Cudahy was a moderate buyer on the decline. Norton & Worthington began at S7ifc, and until the market turned took 200,000 bushels at each Jgc decline, When the decline stopped they left the market. There was a report in the pit that the McCormick Harvester com- pany had issued a report giving an estimate of only 40 per cent yicid of winter wheat. It had a decisive bull influence. Afterward the report was denied, but the market did not set back. The truth of the story is the general superintendent of this big corporation did say that he should judge from reports of his agents that the winter wheat yield ‘would not be above 40 per cent of a crop, but the company abandoned getting out reports several years ago. The guess of the superin- tendent, while worth something, is conse- quently not based on any methodical sum- mary of the news facilities of the company. Ream was unquestionably a big buyer. Brokers gave up his name on a lot of wheat, just before the 1 o'clock close. During the day, however, he was versonally openly a seller, offering at 87¢c 500,000 bushels or any part. This was probably to aid the raid opera- tionsof his brokers. Primary market receipts were 160,000 bushels and the exports only 88,000, Outside markets were strong. July opened at §7¢c, sold botween 867¢c and 88%Gc and at 1 o'clock closed at 881¢@sS1 c. The receipts of corn—700 cars—were above expectations and the quality the highest so far on the crop. Of the 790 cars 518, or a lit- tle over 65 per cent, graded No. 2. The result wag a break of nearly 2 in May and of nmearly lc in July. There was less significant trading than usual and the estimates for Saturday—710 cars—were large enough to increase the weakness. On the other hand the shipping demand for low grades was good. May corn opened at 583, and at 1 o'clock was down to b6ige. - July opened at 36{c, and at 1 o'clock closed at bi¥fc, May oats nlmrts were given another twist. May opened at 363¢c und sold up to 8Sc, and therowas aigrent Acaliof coyuring by the smaller shorts. Norton & Worthington, while undoubtedly selling through brokers, helped the price up by openly buying. They were large buyers of July, taking one 150, 000 Dbushel lot from Raymond. July opened at 83%¢c and at 1 o'clodk closed at 835{c. n provisions trading is still slow. Traders of all classes—cash and speculative—showed even more than the usual indifference, and the day passed without witnessing any change to speak of. The product, howm’cr, was held comparatively steady, though at o'clock lard and short ribs ‘stood 21( Tower thah last night's final prices. ~Pork was unchanged to 2i¢c lower. Fluctuations all around were contined to narrow limits. APTERNOON SEss10N—Wheat lower; May closed at about 863 ¢ and June at 865c. July ned at a&- sold ut 8737¢ up to 885c, off to 875c sparingly, closing at 873¢c_bid, August closing at 8755c, September at S7i{c, Decem- ber at 89)c.” Corn, weak: June closing at B53c sellers. July opened at 553{c, sold at Bigc, then to BBX@553c, split, closiug at 555c, August closing at 35){c. September closed at 553¢c. Oats were swndy for May. Pork was quiet and unchanged, closing at $14.85 for May and June, $14.45 for July, 814.45 for August and $14.62¢ for Septem: ber. Lard was a shade easier. June closed at $8.5714@8.60, July at $.62 August, closed a“& 65 and September and October at $3.67 Short ribs were a trifle easier. May and ‘June closed at $7.05. July sold and closed at $7.72}¢ and August at $7.80. Sep- tember was quoted at §7.90. ————— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cuicago, May 25.—[Special Telegram to Tre Bee. |—Carrie—Considering the great increase in receipts and the large number bought for shipment yesterday the market ‘was in good shape to-day. No essential con- cessions were asked by purchasers and trade moved along about the same as yesterday. Prime, bandy, desirable steers sold fully up 10 yesterday's values and in some instances a shade firmer. Coarse, leggy and common natives, as has become almost alaw in the trade, were neglected, slow and rather weak. There were only a few loads of Texan: scarcely a sufficient number to make a ma Ket, yet this fact did not seem to help out tho average run of native butchers and canning stock. Buyers of such having bought liberally of Texans the past day or two said they could afford to wait until there was an increase in the run of Texans. Veal calves were not wanted and ruled 50 to 60c lower than last weck. The stocker and feéder trade remains quiet and prices stead, £5.25; steers 1350 10 1500 lbs, &4.45 003 to 1350 1bs, $4.20@4.70; 950 to 1200 Ibs, §3. b()@ ,20; stockers and fecders, §2.00@4.15; cows, bulls and mixed, §1.75@3,60; bulk, §2.50@2.85; l\op—fed steers, $4.00W4.00: Texas steers, F2.75@4.25; cows, $1.90(@?2.60, Hous—Husiness continues brisk and prices sieady, as compared with the past day or two. ~Best heavy, #5.75a#5.80, and best Illlxed at $5.00@5.70; inferior mlx('d #.00@ 5.621¢; light sorts in good demand at $5.05@ 6.70 for 170 to 250-1b averages, and $5.55@5,60 for 160-1b averages; light-light, §5.40@b.50. FINANCIAL. New Yonk, May 25.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|-Srocks—The stock market that looked at the close last night as though it would go all to pieces to-day suddenly chauged its course and advanced with as much rapidity as it had preyiously declined. ‘The cause of this quick reversal of tone was due to the over-selling of the past four days and also to the placing by Corbin of §25,- 000,000 general mortgage Reading 4's and $11,000,000 first preferred income 5's in Lon- don. The price paid for the 4's was said to be 67§ net and that they will probably be offered to the public at 92 to 9235. The syn- dicate making the purchase is the strongest that could possibly be made, being composed of the Rothschilds, Haring Bros.,, Brown Bros. and Drexel & Morgan. Arbitrage bhouses were heavy buyers of Reading and that stock set the pace for all the rest. There were several sharp reactions after quick advances, but the rallies that followed invariably carricd prices higher than before. The shorts rushed to cover, aud prices were advanced and closing sales were 24 points above yesterday’s last sales. 'I'o Reading statement for April sbowed a net inerease of $102,014, but for December 1 to May 1 there is a net decrease of $1.441,124 There was $i5,000 charged to the expenso accqunt-—that used for betterments. The St. Paul pool has sold out and some of its members have gone short to try and make up their losses. It was said that the new president—Mr, Miller—and some of the old ‘Wall street airectors were not able to agree, the former, it is said, insisting that the road should be run on business principles, and mot in the interest of Wall street, ana that the unext dividend be mot declared unless earned. Van Hoffmun withdrew 20,000 shares from the street this morning and will ship 25,000 shares to Londgn by to-morrow's steamer. This, 1t was said, wopld mp the exportation of gold, but $150,000 was gl{]_cn to-day, mlkln[!flmowomdnw The other stocks of promine were New England, Missouri Paciflc and Union Pacifig. %I;u prices all moved upward and closing sales were at nearly outside prices, showing net gaing of 1% on St. Paul, 1§ on New Eng- land, 1} on Burlington, 1% on Canada Southern, 1 on Lake Shore and Union Pa- cific, 8 on Western Union, ¢ on Louisville & Nashville, 3§ on Northern Pagific pre- forggd and §{ on Oregon Transcontinental, while the rest of the list was firm ‘nd ad- vancing. Fort Worth & Denver dropped 2 points. The total sales were 343,101 shares and as on yesterday four stocks furnished the greater part: Reading 181,200 shares, St. Paul 70,300, New England 24,000, Union Pacific 16,200 and Northwestern 15,500, Money closed at 13§ pér cent; bar silver 91%. GOVERNMENTS.—Government bonds were quiet but steady. YESTERDAY'S e 1. S.4s registered. U 8,48 coupon. U8 4148 reglstred U3 8 Ai4s coupon. Pacific fis of * f Cannda Southern. . Contral Pacific Chicago & Alto C,B& EN.W Iy dnprvll\rrt‘d Central D, L, & W D& R.G Erfe..... do preferre Minols Centr 554 Union Paci LW, 8t L. &P L1 | dopreferred. " 241 Missour] Pacific BK|W. U Telegraph. . o4 do preferred. Mo N CAl mm at 1@2 per cent, 114 per cent, closed offered at 1lg lcnl Prie MERCANTILE PAPER—4}4@0}4 per cent. STERLING Bxon Active and steady at for sixty bills; $4.88% for de- mmnl PRODUCE MARKETS, 5 Ohicago, May 25.—Following aro tho 130 closing prices: I oo unchanged; winter wheat, in bbls,83.00@4.75; in sacks, §2.75@83.55; spring wheat, in bbls, $360@5.00; m_sacks, $1.75@ 4.50; rye flour, in bbls, $3.10@3.80; in sacks, 0@3.10, Wheat—Active and quiet early; opened about the same as vesterday's closing, and closed the same to }ic higher; cash, S63c; June, 865c:July, Sie. Corn—Moderately active but wealker, clos- ing 3{@2 below yesterday; oash, 564c; 0 July, 555¢c. Show but little gam over yesterday's prices, ifany; cash. 35¢; Juno $4ie; July, i{c. Rye—0Tigc. Barley—Nominal, Prime Timothy—§2.25, Flax-seed—&1.37. Whisky—81.19. Pork—Dull, with prices little more favora- ble to buyers;casi and June, $14.35; July, Lard—Easicr and lower: ‘cash, $8.57) June, §8.575@8.60; July, $8.621¢. Dry Salted Meuts—SHoulders, $6.00@( short clear, $3, ; short ribs, Butter—Easy; creamery, 17@2lc; dairy, 165 @19c. Cheese—Steady; full cream cheddars and flats, 8'¢@9c; young Americas, 83{(@9c. Eggs—Iirm at 13@13%c. Hides — Unchanged; green hides 41ge; heavy greon salted, Sigo; light green salted 6c; salted bull, 41gc; green bull, 8ige; gree caitod calt, bo: ary fing and dry catt 15 1de; dry salted, 10c; deacons, 30c each. Tallow—Unchanged; country, 43{@sc; No. 2,43{c; cake, 43{@sc per b, ucwmtw Flour, bbls. - 10,0 Wheat bu. L0000 Corn, bu 57,000 Oats, bu. 214,000 Rye, bu. 7,000 . 11,000, b Barley, bu Wheat—Rocelnts, New York, Ma; 166.000; exports, 32,000; cash grades were more active, but' 4 gc lower; options ruled very irregular, opening a shade better, but subsequently broke 1@li¢c on free selling, closing heavy at Af@fc undor the. best Ungraded ‘red, 93@)iige; No. 3 red, 95 am«mw e Rars élevator, 97@97i4¢ dellvered, 96c free on board; June closing Corne-Roceipts, 43,0005 exports, 80,000 spot moderately dctive but a shadé lower} options declined }4@3c early, ruling heavy throughout the day, closing steady with some reaction: ungraded mixed, 641(@03itc; No. 3, G4@odl{c; No. 2, € n elevator, 06%c delivered: June closing at 63%c. Oats—Receipts, 66,600; exports, 2505 mod- erately active and a trifle higher: mixed western, 36@40c; white western, 42(@47 Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, firm' options opened stronger but closed hea lower; sales, 96,250 bags; May, $14.90; Juns, $13.80@14.15; July, $15.10@1355; Au. $12.40@12.8b mber, $11.80@ : October, $11.45@11. Petroloum—United closed strong at S67¢e, Eggs—Firm and request fair; westorn, 155 @164 Porlc—Steady and in fair demand; mess quoted_at $14.00@14.50 for old; $15.25@15.50 for new. Lard—Opened a shade lower, reacted_and closed flrm; western steam spot quoted a 8,571, Buttor—Dull and ragher easier; western, 17@23%c. Cheese—TIn fair domand. Liverpool, May 25. — Wheat — Steady and demand fair, but holders offer sparingly s California No. 1, 6s 10d(@7s per cental; sstern spring, 6s 0d@os 11d. Corn—Steady and demand fair; mixed western, bs 414d per contal, Minneapolis, May 25.—Wheat—Receipts, 141_cars; shipments, 71 cars, Sules were made at '{@lgc above yesterday, but con- siderable grain was carried away at close of session unsold. Closing 1n store: hard, cush, 853(¢: June, 86c; July, 87c; northern, cash, 843{c; June, 85c; July, S6c; No. 2 northern, cash, S3igc; June, July, 84c. On track—No. 1 hard, 87¢; No. 1 northern, 85ige; No. 2 northern, 83c. Flour—Quoted patents to ship'in sacks in carlots, $1.50@4.70; in barrels, $4.704.90, Milwaukee, May 25, —Wheat—Strong; cash, 833¢0; July, 843¢c; August, S55. Corn—Steady; No. 4, bbige, igher; Naawu.w. e, Ryo--Weak; uma;—nnmr, N’o. 2. (3 5igc. Brovisions—Easler; pori, ‘May, St. Louls, May cash, 90}¢c; June, 90%e. 5,(,0:‘11—‘\]0;11{, cash and May, 55¢; June, oo Oats—Higher; cash, 0%@87}c; 84340, ork—815,00. Lard —$5.45 Whisky—8$1.18. Butter—¥Firm; creamery, 20@22; dairy, 16(@20¢. APrEnyooN BoAnp—Wheat lower: June, 90i4c bid; July, 88 bid; August, S7i¢@sSc: Corn—Dull; Juhe, 523 bid; July, 52%c nominal; August, 5iig¢ bid. Oats—Quiet; June 8i3c; July, B0ige bid; August, 27¢ aske Kann- QOity, May 25.—Wheat—Strong; No. 2 soft, 863¢ asked, Corn—Weaker; No. 2 cash, 4% bid, 50c asked; June, 49¢ bid, B0Yc asked; July, boo bid, 5ic asked. Cineinnadl, Moy 2.~ Wheat—Stronger; No, & re Shipments. 29,000 18,000 161,000 new $14.35@ 25.—Wheat—Higher; June, e uy .\Inl quict; No. 2mixed, 58c. Strong and higher; No. 2 Inixed, Kye—Dull; No. 2, 68i0. Pork—Firm at §14.75. Lard--Firm at £5 (5. Whisky--Steady at n 18, New Orleans, mixed, 08¢ held b Ouats—Steady; No. 2, 44ide. Corn Meal—Quiet at §3.10. Hog Produtts—Firm and in wmand; pork, §15.00; larg, reincd #7.57) ulk Meats—-Shoulders, $0.50; loug clear clear vib, §7 4, —Corn—Firmer; white nnd yellow nominal but faiv de tierce, L \'E ! l'U(_'l& Jhicago, May 25, reports as follows: Cattle ceipts, 8,000: market steady} fancy, $6.25; steers, $3.80@5.00; stockers and ‘The Drovers' Journ#t focders, $2.00@4.15; cows, Ym!h and mixed, #1.75@3.60; Texns steers, §2. % 4.95, Hoga—lteremu, 2,0003 "‘ffl( monl early, losing weak; mixe 5.70; “heavy, 5.00; light, hqr 65; skips, $4.00@ heep-- R&e&ma‘ow mnrlret !'.eady tives, 83,755 1tol nn, . 00@! ans, §1,75@4.90; %hl Nail lnnu #‘ 9. Louis, May 25.—Catf —ubcupu,"‘ shipments, 1,800; market ntronx diod heavy native steers, $4.40@5,00; fajr to good native steers, $4.15@4.70;: butch- ers' stecrs, medium t0_choice, §3,00¢ 425 stockers and feedegs, fair to good, i’?%; rangors, ord nary to good, ta shipments, 2,700 15es—Roccivts, 6,000; market active and stroni; choice heavy and butchers' selections, packing, medium to prime, ; light * grades, ordinary to best. Kansns City, May 25.—Cattle—Receipts, 92,0005 shipments, 400; market strong nd attlo 10c higher; good to , #4.30@4.70; common to _me- 5G01.10; stockers, $2.00@2.90; feed- ing steers, £3.008.00. Hogs—Receipts, §,100; shipments, 8,500; market_opened ste iy but a shade lower; good to choice, 5.50@5.60; common to 00@5.40; skips *and pigs, $2.50@ fi'ox- r he‘d (lmm. £3. OMAHA LIVE § Cattle. Friday, May 25, 1888, There was a slight gain in the receipts of cattle although they were light again to-day, only thirty-eight fresh loads being on salc. Tha market, was strongerand good beef cattle were in_demand. Handy fat_cattle sold about b higher. As high s .50 was paid for a bunch of cattle weighing only a little over 1,300 1bs, All the desirable beef cattle were sold before the close. TOCK. Hogs. The hog market was in the worst condition that it has been in for a long time. There were 117 fresh loads on sale and the buyers started oat from the first to hammer_prices. The market was extremely slow and_drag- ed from the opening until the close. A few oads were sold at a declne of about be, but the great bulk of the sales were made 10c lower. By midday over half the hogs were unsold. At the time the market closed there were still a good many loads unsold. Sheep. There were only three loads on the market and they were sold. Receip! Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing is a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . #4.: 30 @455 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. @4.40 Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 1bs. Common to choice cows. Common to choice bulls Fair tochoice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs, Fair to choice mixed hogs. Kepresentative Sales. EEEE R 4 cows 3 cows. 8 bulls 1cow. 1 ste 2 steer 6 mixed. 20 steers. 1 steer.. it B 1= G328 bttt bttt bttt sde] i EEEEET] 3& 16 steers. 18steers.. . 64 steers. 33 steers. 17 steers. 42 steers. 50 steers. 80steers 34 steer 19 steers. 4o steers, 60 steers. 50 steers, 18 steers 00 steers 2 veal No. Av. Shis. 18....155 8535288 35 e e ot R Pr. 200 120 80 120 80 200 120 40 40 . B0, SHEEP, 97 corn fed natives .. 18 corn fed western 180 corn fed western; 183 corn fed western: Live Stock Sold. ‘The following is the number of cattle, sheep and hogs purchased by the laldiu‘ puckers and buyers on to-day’s market. HOGE, Omaha Packing Co. . . Armour & Cuaahay Co. J l; Squire & Co. 1,581 5 D, Mul[nh\ e A. L. Williams 8. Dreifuss Armour & Co Omaha Packin G. H. Hammond & € Swift & Co. Live Stock Notes. Hogs lower. Cattle market strong. Jack Lower_ stopped at the yards ou his Wiy houe to Stromsburg. Joo Spelts, Milford, wu here with a car of cattle and two cars of ho Cojonel William Ore emmm Bloffe, was among the visiters at the yards. L, A. Combes, Ewing, was in with a load o] pm and a load of sheep of his own féed- l<‘ J. Hale, a heavy shipper of Battle Creek, ¢ ds of cattle lnd two of hiogs on 7, | Wi 45 S g .. R Wirkholdor, of IM' was in the market with two p.q 0gs, one of which 80l at £5.55, to-day's top. Jesse Barnctt, a feeder at Endicott, came in with five loads of l‘llll:hvf his own raisin a fine lot, which sold in the top notch, $4, 55 Armour Eug a single check to the Stock Yards bank this morning of $03,871.81. It only takes a few checks of that size to make a big showing. Balthaser Ingwersen !lnYr&d at the yards to-day. He has just completed a tour of the United States and will return soon to his home in Germany. Nick Fritz, Pender; J. P. Morden, Teka- mah; H. C. Dawson, Endicott; R. K. Potter, Lydick & Dunlap, Tekamah, Young, Emerson, were among those Who came in with cattle. Amon nmw in with hogs were the follow- Nelson, Utica; E. . Crane, Ris- s. Acker, Deflance; Wolsey Weyant, Germantown: H. . l’nlm(-rlon Holdmge, Conrad Schneider, Snyder, and O. W. Per- ley, Lincoln. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Produce, Fraits, Nuts, Eto. Friday, May 25. The following quotations are 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 packyng cannot al- ways be supplied on owtside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flour and feed are jobbers® prices. Prices on. grain_arc those paid by Omaha millers delivered. Al quotanons on mer- chandise are obtained from leading howses and are corrceted daily. Prices on crackers, cakes, ete., are those given by leading manu- factwrers. Trade was fair to-day and without any feature, unless a scarcity of eggs and berries could be considered as such. One five-bol lot of Genitan and Wine Sap apples came to nand and sold rapidly at & per bbl. Other- wise prices prices were almost unchanged. Burrer—Iancy creamery roll butter, 25@ 26c, with solid packed at 18@lfe; chioios country butter 14@lsc, common grades 12@lie. bt rictly fresh 14@15c. £s—Per case of 10 1bs,, $1.75@2.00. STRAWBERRIES—85.00@6.00 per. case, Cneese—Full cream, 13@14c. Brers Oc per doz. Porators—Choice home grown, 75@sie; Utah and Colorado stock, $1.10@1.20; low grades, b5(@bbe. PouLtRYy—Live chickens, $4.00@4.50 per doz; turkeys, 9@llc per Ib; geese, $6.00@ 7.50 per doz; ducks, $3.00@3.25. SPINNAGE—S$1.50 per bl. RuusArs—2@2c per 1b. Ox10xs—Natjve stock $1.25@1.50, Spanish per box of 5 1bs §1.75@2.00, California onions }fi?“ per 1b. xnuvs—s.) 75@4.50 per box; fancy, $4.50@ Olu‘ml:s-CnH(ornianvenido,l3 5@4.00; Messina, $4.50@b.50: Los Angeles, $2,76@ 8.00; Los Angeles Navals, $1.00; Riverside Navals, $6.00. The supply is good. TurN1ps—California, 215@83c per Ib. Dates—Persian, G @7¢ per lb, Ciner—Choice Michigan cider, $4.50@6.50 per bbl. of 32 gal. There is but littie on the mm‘kut rN—Choice rice corn is quomd at 8@ lc er b., other kinds 2}¢@3c per 1b. Canrrors—New stock. 40(@4dc per doz. CABBAGES—3(@8ly ¢ per Ib. for California. CauLiFLowER- -Good stock, §2.25@2.50 per dozen. 5; California _beans, $2.25 In layers, 18@15c; cake, 10c per ib, Nurs—Peanuts, raw, U‘{(ti'? ; Brazil nuts, 18¢; almonds, Tarragona, 23c; English wal: nuls, 15@18c¢; filberts, 18c; hi\]im\ chestnuts, 15¢; pecans, 15c HoNEY 14'»(;"10 for 1 1b frames; canned honey, 10@12¢ per Ib, PARSLEY—0¢ per doz. GrEEN ON10N8—I5@30c per doz. 5¢ per bunch. 600 per dozen bunches. —50@B0c per doz for choice. 30@85¢ per doz. lifornia stock, $1.50 per doz. Ravisues— d STRING Bsn.s—tl GREEN Pras—$2. pel TOMATOES —$2. mma 00 per bu. PINE APPLES—$2,00@2.50. BANANAS—Common medium, $2.50@3.00 per bunch; choice, $3.00@8.50. Grocer's List. REFINED LAnb—Tierw, 7%4c;_40-Ib square cans, 75¢c; 50-lb _roynd, 8c; 20-b round, sigei 160 b'pails, 8%c; 51b pails, 8ic; 31 ails, 8¢ P svuLPs—New Orleans molasses, per bbl., 81@sbe per gal. ; corn syrup, 3c; half bbls., 88c; 4 gal. kegs, $1.50@1.35} sorghum. 880. Plovisioxs—Hams, 105@103¢c; breakfast bacon, w!g@w ¢; bacon sides, 9@9i5c; dry salt, $1{@Sbgc; shoulders, 7@7igc; dried beel, 10@11c, oLz -Modium in bbls, &;;m do in half £5.50; small in bls, $7.00; do in half 00; gherkins, 'in bbls, §5.00; do 1n , §4.50. X Goovs—Oysters, standard, per case, $4.30@9.05; straiwbersies. 1b, pef case, ; raspberrics, 2-1b, per case, $2.60@ AT dase, $1.70024.80; pn(‘m.s per g ; peaches, per casc, 8.60@5.75; white ch rnn.s per caso, §5.80 @6.00; California plums, per case, $4.5064.60; blueberries, per case, $2.00@2.10; egg plums, 2-b, per case. $2.50; pineapples, 3-1b, per case, 3.20@5.75; 1-1b salmon, per doz, $1.80@1. 5 2-1b gooschorries, per case, $§2.80@2.90; b string beans, per casc, 81.75@1.80; 21b Lima beans, per case, $1.60@1.65; 21b marrowfat peas, £2.40@2 50; -1b early June peas, per btomatacs,82.85@2.43; 1 30; sardines, imported omestic 4, 6{@b}gc; mumr Granulated, 62{@7c; conf, A, 6 white extra C, 6% @6}gc; extra C, 63y, ) yellow C, .)B/(u bige; cul loaf, 73 7ige; powdered, 7)@s!c; New Orleans, 5 554 @(,urrx:—onhnury rades, 16@17c; fair, 17«7m prime, 18@10%c; fancy green and yellow,’ 22@28c; old government Java, 28@ B0c; interior Java, 25@=28c; Mocha, 28@80c; Arbuckie's Tousted, 21igc; MeLaughlin XXXX, 213c; Dilworth's, 2lc; Red Cros 2055c: Alaroma, 21c. Wo0DENWARE—TW0-hoop palls, por doz, .40; three-hoop pails, $1. us 0. 1tub, $7.00; . 9 tub, wou No. 8'tub. $5.00; washboards, electric, ; fancy Nnnhcrn ueen wash: boards, $2.75; assorted bowls, §2.75; No. 1 churns, 80.50; No. 2 churns, $8.50; No. 3 churn 50; butter tubs, $1.70; spruce, in nests, 70¢ per nest, Tonacco—PLuG—Lorillard’s Climax, 45c; Splendid, 44c; Mechanic's Dchgh! 4dc Leg- ctt & Meyer's Star, 450; oruunlml y f)lumulondl Horseshoe, 45¢; J, T, Sorg’s Spearhead, 45c; *‘Cut mw’ “0h, My," 27c; Piper Heidsick, TouACCO—SMOKING—Catlin' o 8lo; Catlin's Old Style, 28c; Sweet Tip Top, 83c 17c; ted, White and Blue, 18c, S abingab 1o ls, §1. v sl e Rore—Seven-sixteenths, 10i 105, Caxpy—Mixed, 9@llc; stick, 3 HoLLaxp Hens wu—da@mc per kg MarLe SucarR—Bricks, 13}{c per lb.penny cakes, lJL,lls, per 1o; pure mnp e syrup, $1.25 per gal. Broous—Extra, 4lo, 2.00; parlor Sue, painted handles, i 1,$2.00; No. $§1.75; heavy stabl mn 800, TARCH—Mirror gloss, 58c; Graves' corn, G303 Oswego gloss, 7o: Oswego corn, 7c. TEas—Japuns, 2 Gunpowd 60c; Young Hyson, ; Oolon Mx. POWDER AND SuGT—Shot, $1.50; Bucksho 1751 Hazard powder, kogs, ,00; half keg 275, one-fourths, $1.50; blusting kogs, 83 85, Iuleu. 100 ft, 45@ s —Prices subject to b¢ auxlu (eity goods), 7c; soda suowhiake (1n'ting), 100, sodn_dandy, Sxc, soda wafers (in tint), 10c; soda zephyr, 8} N‘ym’sur. 6} 40 tuxlslul 7e; farina oys. 7¢; Omaha | %o; pearl n;-um picnic, bcj suowdrop ‘ovster, 7e¢; butter, be; Boston, 8c; Omaha butter, 7e; saw tooth butter, 657c’ cracker meal, 5, ; graham, 8c; graham wafers, 10c; graham wafers in pound pack- ages, 12/¢c; hard bread, 5e; milk, 7i¢ meal, 80; oat meal wafers, 10c: Oatm fers in pound packages, 1 animals. 12¢; Boliver ginger (round), 7e; cream, S¢; Cornhill 10¢; cracknells, 1 Ilulted cream, B3 finger suaps, Soi ginger snaps (city), B! lonie made gingel suaps, in boxes, 13c; bome u:mh: floger suaps, (110 cang) per ‘dozen, emon creants, 8c; pret nd ll*(( ‘w,m snd juwb soried dngers, 1og; afterncon e T box, $7.00; banana finfio 14¢; butter fumbles, 1°3¢0; Brunswick, 180; brandy snaps, 16c; chocolate drops (nigw) 180; choco- late wafers, lgz Christimas lineh (P tios), per dozen, cocoa taffy snaps, 14¢; coffee gRiee, 12¢; Cliba jumbles, 111481 cream pyffe, ogR J\lmbles, 14¢; ginger dro Y hofley mmms, 1130 ;nu5 7\ iy Tk nhnr 14¢: vaniila w.mi 140! wafars, 150: filly tart (new). l'-o vm .,“ qoxen ptck-gos lnnbox. 11 goos s) ked 1n oans 10 per Ib advan excop - P md wafer soda, which ar n o Soda in 21b and 3-1b ¢ per b advance; all other dnc p«rl ‘advance. Soda in 1-1b paper xes, 10 per 1b advgnce, Thg &g boxgs ai acked In cases holding 18 In a ¢ % ?— b boxes are packed in cases hold!np 12mna case. The 1-b boxes are packed in casses holding 86 in a case. One-1bgraham and oat- meal wafers packed 2 doz in a case. Show tops for boxes, witn giass opening to show goods, 75c. Cans for wafer soda, 83,00, not_returpable, Cans for snowflake soda, £5.00 per doz. Tin cases with_glass face to display the goods, 75¢ each, No charges for packages except for cans and returnablo goods. Glass front tin cans and “snowflake" soda cans wre returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods. Prixte—SoLp Cot Slater, sigc; Borlin ol Bge i o Rosts Rict @ge; Tiver Point, 5o; Steal iver te mond, 6c; Pagifie, 6igc. Ixpico Brup— Washington, 6i/c; Century, digo biye print 9o American, fige; Arnold Arnold 01503 Arnold A, 1 Ax-nnmuhmc.n,m.E e, Ram: Richmond, fic Gige; Eddystone, 6ige; Pacific, lge. Brows Sneefiva—Atlantic A, 4 Atlantic H, 4-4, 7i{c; Atlantio D, 44 Atlantic P, 44, 0¢; Aurora LL, 44, roru G, 4-4, Be; Urown XXX, 44, 734 sier LL, 44, Gc; Indian Head, 44, 7ige; Lawrence LL, 44, Go; Old Dominion, 4-4, Pepperell, R, 44, 7e; Pepperell, O, Pepperell, §-4 Pepperell, 0-4) 21¢; Poppercll, 10-4, Utica, C, 4-4, b Wachusett, 4-h i Windsor, " Aurora. 13, 44, bigo; Aurora, lf.S 4, 637 BATT: uuulm(\ 9c: Gem, 10c; 1"?(‘ ll’lvnm!(‘,lh‘ B, cased, £6.50. o Caper WaRp— Bibb, white. 19¢c; colored, 22¢. Duek Beauty, —West Point 20 in, 8 oz., 10ic; West Point, 20 in. 10 0z, 12igc; West Point, 10 in 12 oz, 1oc; West Point 50 in. 11 oz, 16c. Caledonia "é‘" 405 Caledonia XX, i Memorial, 15¢; Canton, 2505 Durham, 273gc; Hercules, 18c; Leaming- ton, 221¢e; Cottswold, 271 1SCELLANEOUS—Tablo plain Holland, Sige to 9gc; 9 nwrolwvuu—m 60@35.00. Breacuep SueeTiNe—Berkely cambric, No. 60, 03¢c; Bast Yet, 44, 63{c; butter dloth, 00, 4l4¢; Cabot, T3gcs Farwell, 8ic; Fruit of Loom, 93¢ ; Frecne G, dc:Hupc 730¢; Bing Philip cambric, 11¢; Lonsdale, 11i{c; Lons- dale, 85c; New York mills, 101c; Pepperell, 42-in, 11c; Pepperell, 46-in., 120; Pepperell, 04, 16c; Pepperell.' 84, 21c: Pegporull 94 23c; Pepperell, 104, 230; Canton, 44, &1c; Canton, 44, 9'¢c; Triumph, 6o; Wamsutta, 10c; Valley, bc. GiNamay-—Plunkett Sheoks, T3gc; Whitten- ton, 7ige; York, 7 apdi dress, Sge; Calcutta dress, 8¢ Wh.m don dress, 83d; Renfrew dress, S}{@12}c. Tioks—Lewiston, 30-m, 12}c; Lewiston, 82-in., 18%¢; York, 82in., 14C; Swift river, 7igc; "Thorndyke OO, 81¢¢; Thorndyke FF, $ige; Thorndike 13 s, T 15¢; 'Cordis, No. 5 or DiNius—Amoskeag B, 90z, 16¢; KE e 7oz, 18¢; York 7-02, 18%c; Hoymalker, 8‘{0, Jaffroy” XX, 11}c; Jnflrl:y XXX, 1%igc; Beavor Credk A Beaver Croek BB, lig; Beaver Creok L,C ‘l0c. ELs—Plaid—Kaftsman, 20c; Goshen, R Lake, 23c; Maplo City, 36:c. ito- <3 H No. 3, 3, 21c; G H No.' 1. 3¢, %o Qucchcc No. 1, &, 42¢; Queciog No. ) ’§ Quechca No' 4, b, Boiges Autwvan, /{c wmdsur, Bgo: Tod XG, 9-in, 15140} 21c; GG 2-n, 18c; HAF, %, 256; TR y, D03 G, 54,850, CoTroN FLA: 51810 por oont trade s countLL, 63 C B 1 L .l-l\. 7 No, ‘; 20, 1 e, ! cotorod, 25¢; Bristol, 1314 Umon Pagific, 18c. Ciusi—Stevens 6c; _ bleached, 7c; Stovens) A, 7ige: bleached, B3¢0 Stevens’ P 8ldc; bleachod, Oie; Stevens' N, 9ic; bleached, 103gc] Stevons’ S R T, 125c. Genurul Markets. FLoUR AND FEED—Minnesota patents, $2.50 @2.£0 per cwt; Kansas and Missouri fancy winter patents, $2.50@2.75 per cwt; Nebraska patents, $2.45@2.50 per cwt; rye flour. $1.85@ 2.00 per cwt: wheat graham, $1.75 per cwt; rye graham, $1.35@1.40 per cwt; New York bucl ‘wheat, $3.50 per cwt; Exmlsiur, $3.00 per cw! “oil cloth, $2.85; Dudo’ Holland, ch 80, i6c} 70, colored, cwt; 17.00 per ton; screen- ngs, $14.00 per ton; sacked, S5 per cwts bominy, $3.25 per bbl; choped feed, $21.00 per ton; chopped corn, $20.00 per ton. LEATHER—Oak _soles, 85@37c; hemlock slaughter sole, 21@d0c: hemlock dry sole, 13 hemlock kip, 60@%0c; A. & B. Junngr Kip, B0@780; A. hemlock calf, 90c@$1.00; A. A. 'hemlock calf, “backs,"’ % hcmlon.k upper, 19@2c; English grain upper, 2 hemlock grain upper, 21@25¢; Tampico B, 50 Morocco, 20@ie; Tampico pfi»plo 0. D. Mo., 2aznc, ' Curacon, B0c: Simon 0.D. Mo, 82 Ssas.0by Dangola kid. oost 3 X. M. kangaroo, 40c; American calf kid. 32 Griesen kids, §3.00@8.75; French glazed kids. $2.50@z2,75; French calf kids, ; ouk kip slcins, $30c(@81.00; onk calf skins, $1.00@1.55; French calf sking, $1.25@2.23; French kip skins, $1.10@1.50; Russitt Iinings, §6.00@0.5 ner doz,; pink cream and white linings, $7. 5 75 per doz; colored toppings, $9.00@ nruas—Acid—Carbolic, erystal, per b, 50c; citric, per m oc; tartaric, per Ib, 50c; sul’ ammonia, cnrb per 1b, , pel alcohol, 95 per cent, per gl +'blue vitriol, per 1b, 8¢; borax, re- ned, per b, 10c; camphor, refined, 85c; cream tartar, pure, per b, 46c; cream tarta commercial, ‘per 1b, 20c; cloves, per 1b, 33c} guuticash bone, pex'Ib, 30c; dextrine, per b, flyoerlne bure, per Ib, 80c; hops, fresh, 40c; indigo, Madras,’ per b, 75¢} “’m ‘powder, per b, 60c; morphine, P. & per oz, £.00; opium, per 1b, $3.75} qu nine, P. & W., per oz, bSc; quinine, German per oz, 48c; Kochelld salts, per 1b, 35c; saf- frop, American, per 1b, 40c; saffroy, true Spanish, per oz, $1.00; saltpetre, pure}er 1b, 10c¢; Sulphur, Flowers’ per b, 1 soda, bit carbonate, per 1b, 5o; slver nitrate, per 1 $11.50; upernmcou. 1b, ba@wu. strych- per oz, $1.25; wux, wmw pure, per b, WX, yullow. duro. per 1b, PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, R —— IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship, i dl, 'l1 les b) all, on n%-‘!"[‘oufi'g:‘i: R AT NN IVISON, BUKEIIII l Gfl.. "i LAl . P RICHMAN. J.B. BLANCHARD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants Ofice— Bousm 0, (‘w‘gxn Bml‘?.ln( McCOV 3ROS Livg Slnck Conmission Merchants, cd free on application. Etockers and ed on good terms, References: Om F'Hank and Kouth Ouwabia NatiCos, UBI0 South Omaba. RORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission. Room 15, Exchsnge Buildin, lnm Block Yards, Yok Ouialih, Nob "ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. iZoom 22, Opposiie Exchange Bullding, Union BLo Py ards, Bouth Buaathe Mok o0 BLock UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited, doba ¥ Boyd, Buveriutesdent. nion o . Agricuiturai Tmp! PA flxfif e Dcam in Eficnflnml'lmplemlm Wams Carrl "‘g'n oo Steget petweon st ] " LININGER & Ml-:-ruu.r co., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carmm Bugrlos, Bto. Wholosale. Omal PARLIN, ORENDORF & N o Denlere Agricatural Tmplements, Wagons & Buggies 1, 0, 06 ana 07 Jonon Street, Omaha. P. P. MAST Manufactarers of Bhksyab finlls Seedem Lumulnn 11ay Ral Clder Mills abrs. " Cor. 1ath and Nichol WINONA IMFLEMENT co Agricalturel Implements Wegons & Buggics —______Corner 1ith and Nic Rolas Streots, OMATABRANCH, J.F. SEIBERLINQ & co, kron, Obio,) Harvesflnz Macnlnsry and Binder Twine W. E. Moad, Manager. 1313 Leavenworth st., Omaha W. V. MORSE & CO., anherx or Bnuts aml Shoes, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Strect, Omaha, Nebrask MOLlN E, MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Bumay Bakcs Plows_Ete. Cor. 0th and P trocts, Omntin, Nob. 1110 11041106 Douglas §t. Omana Manufactory, Sum ston) ALL, JO ONES & CO., IR R Resars to Hteoa. Jonen & Co Wholesalc Manufactarers of Boots and Shocs Agents for Roston Rubper Shog Co. 1102, 104 & 10U nrney &t. Omaha, Nebraaka. ira and Stationers. H. M, &S. W. JONES, Buocessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesalo & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery. Commercinl Stationery. R Douking Street, Omaba, Neb. A (o} e Teas, Coffees, Spices, Bflk]flE‘PflWflB ifi Km: Laundgy Biue, Inks, Etc the o Tnéy sireet. Omabn, Nebrasks. _...Crockery and Classware. W. L. unl {orlh Manufacturers and Impaorters of 8r® 1y, Glassware, Lamps, Climeys, PERKINS. OATOH & LAUMAN, Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, l}lassware Lamps, Silverware Eto 1i4’ Farnam St Now Patton Bullding. GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Successors to McShane & Bchiroeder.) Produce Cl]lllIIIlSSIl]I[ ?11_(1‘001[1 Storage, FREDERICK J FAIRERASS, Floar, Feed, Grain and Geaeral Commission Mercudnts. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North i6th Street, Omuha, Neb T RIDDELL E.'fil._nfim.— Storage and Commission Merchauts, Bpecialties—Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, Game, PO yators, Etc, Bic: 113 South roct Jobters of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 15th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfactarers of Iilinois White Lime, And sh| qu of Coal, Coke, Cement, Plaster, L|mo. Dral aud Bewdr Pipe. Ofico, Paxton Hotel, Fai t., Ouha, Neb. T»lnphonu 811 NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Boush 13th St.. Omaha, Neb. Nala. Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & Wholesale Hats, Caps aud Straw Goods, — 1107 lhrnez !(nnl Omahs ,‘"B',, ! C N DIETZ, Dealer n All Kinds of Lumber, 13th Ifornia Stroets, Omaha. Nebraska, FRED W. GRAY, Lunber, Lime, Cement, Ete, Bte, (‘«mtrMh nnd Douglas Sta., l’\!-lhl. T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Oaly. Offce, 1403 Farnam Streot, Omal JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Ameriean Portiand Cement. Agont for Miiwankeg Hyiraulic Cemont (% o Quincy Whit cumsl—:. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, and Parquet Flooring. 0th and Douglar “Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS. Carter & Son, Prop's, Manufacturers of all kinds Stoam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work __ Works South 2th and B, & M. crossing. PA XION & VIERLING (RON WORKS, !Imugm and Cast [ron Building Work, agines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Machitie and lacksmith W : OMca nnd Works, U. B Ry, and 1iih Siroot, Omaha, OMAHA WIRE & IRON wGRKs, Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Railings "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'fys of Fire & Barglar Proof Safes Vauits, Jall Work, Tron ant Wire Fencng Sign, Kto. Andraen, Prop'e Cor. 1ith and Juckson St CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iton and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards BA Bereens, Torbanks, offices, SOres, resjences, olg Improved Awnings, Locksmith Machinery and. Blacksmith Works, 03South 14th 8 IMEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, General Agenta for Diebold Hllu & Invcl Co.'s Vaults and Juil Work, 1415 Faroam Stres b WMillinery and Notion "1. OBERFELDER & CU.. X Imuumrs & Jobhers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th Street. Nononn J.T. ROBINSON N NOTION co., Whnlesals Notions and Furuishing Goods 408 And 406 Bcuth 10th §t., Omaha. T VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions aud Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Streot, Omaha. Oils. consouDATEDJ?r)Tfik' LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils Axle Grease, Etc., Omaha. A. H. Bishon, Manage= ~Paints ana Oils. MMINGS & NEILSO! holesale Dealers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass‘ Efe. 111} Farndm Strect, Omaba b Papor. "“CARPENTER PAPE Wholesale Paper DBH]EI‘S. Carry a nige stock of Printing, Wrapping aud Yriting Pusar._Speciul attention given 1o car fond ord Prlmergr Malsrlal 3 "WESTERN_ EWBPAPER UNION. ’ Auxiliary Publishers, Dvalers in e, Prosses and Printers’ 3 IRy Sl Rubber ncpdu. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Gnugg D1l Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam 8 by & Goode and Notlons. M. E SMITH & Cs Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 apd 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnis! D i b&ll Somv‘ 4t lnd Hauney l!eam Fittings, Pumps, Etq. A L'STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Steam, Water, “-lll'ln and Mi 20, 25 and 24 Farnaim Rireot Onma =10 CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, Mlm ln‘ Wller Bupplies. Hoad ulfl it & Co's goo l 1 l-;rnh“m Nlusrl'lcr o Fumlture. DEWEY & STONE, Whulesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Stregt, Qmaba, Nebrask: CHARLES SHIVERICK, Purmlum Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO, Manufucturers of Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtures, Mantler, Sideboards, Book Oases, Drug Pizturess wail tlons, Ralliogs, Counters, Beer Coolel o {2 P-(unry ANa omed "J‘lsuul.n 13th wabs, Telephoner 1124, Groceries PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Grocgries and Provisions, 106, 707, 709 u:llu 8. 10th Bt., Omlh,. ?loh. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leaveuworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. “LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Harrlware and Nails, Tinwal .fl eet lron, u Mismi D'flllc Ol‘lln::: lfiowu&!ll‘q HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scals Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and | Ta Blres IIHOIn'I‘il m: U5 Denp m Wholesale Hardware, 10th lnd i Bta. B e e Wt MARKSBROS,SAD DL ERYCO ‘Whalesule Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobvers of Saddlery Hardware And Losther. 10, 1400 and 107 Haracy Bt., Owmalia, rask, X Neavy D!urgwun. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stee), i Wlmlesala Irnu and Steel AUl Kinde IJI’ Bllllfl ing Matanal it wuulesalc 113 Strect apd Union Pacite Track, Ona LOUIS BRADFORD Dealer In Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Wouin, Bie. Yacds- tu.uflh\n ke uawu, o U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMD CO-. Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Mills. 018 and 020 Farosm St Omab. ing Manuger. HROWNELL & CO,, Fgins, Boilers and General Michinery Shoat Iron Work Stoam P MiK, Lenvonworth stheer. Omuhn ) PHIL. STIMMEL & CO.. Wholesale Parm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 Jones Strect Omaha. Btorage, Forwarding & Commisslol ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., sturaue Forwarding and Cmmmsslnn 2 I uuu of the Ienne) lrw et st o o mng T | Omaba. Telephons No. 1, OMAEA_ MANUPACTURERS, T BTORZ & ILER, P Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 Novth Elgthteonth Street, Omaba, Neb. {UF ACTURING GO,y Manufacturers of Overalls Joans Panis, Suirts, Eto. Linand 104 nuu:lu Street, ale, Nel P e ey EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and [:erce John Epeneter, Proprietor. 90 Dodge and a PO O Gril 1oth Bireet, Oumetiar - o o ,—"J';::’E, :«‘/,i?i:xé. Proprietor Omalia Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1817 and 1316 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Sashm Dnnrs Blinds and Munldum Branch oo, 12th a0d Leary Streots, Omabs, N TBOHN MANUFACTURING ( CO. Manufacmrm 0f Sash Doors, Blmd& —_O"MXHX'PLANMG MIiLL CO,, Mauafacturers of Moulding, Sash, nn% And Biinds, Turpiiu, Steewerk, Bank u ulu Ll kad Poppleton Avea ___Bmoko 8tgoks, Bollers, Eto. H. K. SAWVER,. Hanufacturm;_nealer i Smoke am& Brucuiags, Tynk Soncsal