Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1889, Page 7

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Operators Olosely Watching the ‘Weather Bulletins. WHEAT YESTERDAY TOOK A DROP Corn Up a Fraction—Oats Held at About the Former Day’s Frices ~Provisions Lower and Cattle Dull CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKE' Cuicaao, June 18,—|Special Telegram to Tun Bee |—Operations in wheat are now being governed very largely by the weather conditions and prospects, 1t is essentially a “weather market.” The goneral heavy rains through the Obio valley, and in the south- ‘west, influencod the trade bullishly around the opening, but as these rains were shown to have extended to Dakota and Minnesota, where the weather is reported to be showery, this bullish sentiment was subsequently modified to an appreciable extent, and values developed less buoyancy. The railroad news bureaus continue to make the most of the rain in tho northwest, and of the promises of more rain, but the burden of information emanating from private sources is that, as yet, very little rain has fallen and that vastly more is needed, right away, to save tho crops from very serious damage. Many correspondents advise that the crops in large areas have already been injured beyond re- pair, and that, at best, the production will be far below the average. This sort of news has been pouring in steadily for ten days or two weeks, and it has produced a deep impression on trade. On the other haud it does not seem to be generally thought that the rains in the winter wheat country have, as yet, done anything worse than in- terfere with tho harvest by retarding work and delaying the ripening of the grain to a measurable extent. That wheat is, as yet, seriously endangered, is not supposed to be true, and a few bright days would undoubt- edly very materially change tho aspect of things. Clearing weather is what winter wheat farmers are now praying for. It must be confessed that the weather map does not, at this writing, promise much in that dirac- tion. The market opened just about where it left off yesterday, with June quoted at 8034c, July at 783c, September at 751{c, and December at 77c. The quickestaction was in July, which “gigged buck” to T8}4@T8 e, eud then started on up grade, work- ng up to 3¢ (@78%c. Hutchinson helped the movement along. But at the top be turned seller and acted on that side until the market got to i8!{c. At this pomt his brokers were reinforced by Cudahy’s, and by the general crowd. The prico dropped off very quickly und easily to 773{c, and, after I¢e recovery, to TTige. Hulnlunson was a ood buyer from 78c down to 773{c. At 7i% @773 the mscellaneous \)u,\'inz hy the com- mission nierchants gave the market an ap- pearance of strength, and it quickly advanced to 78c. Here the ‘‘yappers’” took hold and lifted the price to 783¢c, when Hutchinson took another scalp, letting the crowd have the property he had bought under 78e. About this time a fresh grist of rain news came in from the northwest; light rains were represented to be general throughout, practically, the whole states of Dakota and Minnesota, and several parties hastened to edd: “Crops are now looking spiendid.” These swift and willing witnesses were not all railroad people this time, 2 circumstance which was remarked by many who-had been wating for the confirmation of the railroad reports before arriving ata conclusion as to the actual situation. The market took on a heaviness of tone durin the last half hour, and July gov down aroun 8¢, and bung there, with only a moderate business passing. Septembor wheat ranged T4 @ibYe, and closed at 753c. December ranged from 770 down to 76i4c, recovering fractionally, selling off again, and closing oft at 763¢e. As compared with yesterday clos- ings tneuu show an average shrinkage of about } June wheat left off at 80Xc, and Sty at TS@sige. The firmness characteristic of corn was momained to the close, though final prices ‘were somewhat under the highestof the day, a gain of 3¢ over yesterday's closing figures was the final outcome of the day’s business. Outs were dull but firm. The receipts were considerably larger than expected with liberal estimates for to-morrow, but the speculative offerings of near futures wero not great, and the strength in corn extended in a degree to oats. Plenty of May oats were offered at figures around 26c, but the bids wero usually below that. July sold up to 238¢@2h¢e. and September to 22i¢e, while June und cash lots were dull, with No. 2 reg- ular about 2W{@22c. The withdrawals from store wero ogaln large, consisting ehiefly of No. 8 white. Provisions were slow and without special feature. The old leaders left the trade to talke its own course, and as the outside spec- ulative orders were limited, there was no in- ducement for the regular pit frequenters to do more than an occasional scalp to help the day nlong. The fluctuations weroc also con- fined to a small range and when compared with yesterday's final prices the closing showed no change of importance. In pork the day’s business rested on a declme of from 2)ic . 5c, and m lard 2lgc off. Short ribs were unchanged to 2ige lower. The monthiy carrying charges were Tigc to 10c in pork, and d¢ to 10}4¢ in lard and short ribs, CHIOAGO LIVE STOOKR MARKET, Cuicaco, June 18, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—CaTrue.—About 6,500 natives, 8,500 Texans, and 200 “stillers” mado up to- day's receipts. The native cattle market, Qespito the teagre supply, ruled unusually slow, aud it was lato in the day before the salesmen could fiud an outlet, even at a con- cession of ten cents. The castern markets were again reported in very bad shape, with & supply larger than the demand. Buyers were timid, and the volume of business so small us to cutno figure in the market, The dressod beef men were about the only outlet sellers could find, and they only wanted something handy ir light and smooth, and fit an qualny, in the way of natives, Native cows dragged at wealk prices; old “straw and “sholly” grades were well nigh iuipos- sible of sale, The Texas branch of the mar- ket wus also too heavily supplied for the day’s demand, and sellors met with considor- ablo difiiculty in effecting sales at five and ten cents decline, There was nothing new in the stocker and feeder line. Cloice to extra beeves, 84.25@4 50; medium to good steers, 1,450 to 1,600 wundn 85 to 1,050 pounds, $3.75G@4. to 1,200 4 ckers and feeders, un- (@3.60; cows, bulls and X ‘JU\((}UU slop-fod necri. FL80@415; Texas ttlo steady; 10 1,050 pounds, $2, L40; 70 to m m\mdl_ $2.00@8.00; 600 to 00 pounds, 2% coWs, §1.75(@3.30. few loads of chuice heavy and g“d mixed sold,at the start, about oe higher, ut the weneral market had no tedge,” und prices soon slumpod back into yesterduy's noteh. The receints proved quite moderate, but evidently were fully equal to the de- mand, inasmuch as no class of buyers devel- oped anything like liveral orders. Hig, roush. common packing hogs sold as low as good to cholcc packing. and shipping ught &L&@ and prime, lhupml up, ;I‘ng w: qualities, #i. 271 @4.30. Someo ers’ pigs made $4.85. Mixed hogs sold from $4. %" 10 §4.971% for a good AL uality of heavy, .40 d gom.zfl gt R g nds down, and $4.43@4.50 for such so- nl u lru c‘l‘uud s Yorkers; fancy —_— FINANOIAL. INBW Youk, June 17.—(Special ‘Telogram ‘Tus Bek.]~Srocks,~The stock market OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED started slow to-day, and the animation of yesterday had, apparently, died out. The encouraging feawure was the strength which romained. New England continued to show the most activity. Of the others the most active were Atchison, St. Paul and some of the trusts. When the first prices were recorded they gave gainsover the closo of last night of 1¢ to % per cent. This was fol- fowed by afirm market, on which further slight gains wero made. The excoptions were better gains of 3¢ per cent in Oregon Railway and Navigation, and New Fngland, the former touching par, and the latter 533{. Lackawana also gained !4 per cent. The bulge in New England brought out much stock, and the result was a deoline to 5136, with & stight yielding from the best prices throughout the list. Reading w from the startand lost % per cent tho first hour. During the hour to 12 o'clock, Sugar trusts became very active, and strong, mov- ing up nearly two points to 1113, There was no other significant change; and, at noon, prices wero a shade better, on the whole, than at the opening. The weak foel- ing in stocks, at noon, gave way toa much firmer tono later in the day., The origin of the strepgth was mainly with the Coal stocks, Business in the coal regions is proving exceptionally good. Lackawanna took the lead, and moved up nearly three points to 148, the best point for years. The granger stocks responded to the better feel- ing before the close, when there was a gen- eral advanco throughout the list. The gains for the day were: Oregon Navigation, 2 per cent to 100; Transcontinental, 15 to 85!43 Jersey Central, 134 to 113%¢; Lowsville, % to 714'; Lake Shore, X to 1001; New England, 14 to 52; Atchison, 5 to 467¢; Burlington, to 1031¢; Northwestern, 3% to 110%; Rock Island, 4 to 977¢: St Paul, ¢ to 72]¢; Mis- souri Pacifie, % to 76; Unilon Pacific, ¥ to 03; Lackawanna, 2 to 1475¢; Sugar trusts, 1% to 111{; Chicago Gas trust closed weak und lower at 587%. The following were the closing quotations: 0. 8. 48 rogular. 128 Nortnora Paciflo. ) UL 845 coupons Jdopretarred U. 8. 44sregulal B. & W.‘ Kansas & Texas Lake Shore. Michigan Ceutral Missouri Pacttic, Moxey—Easy, at w; 3. PriMe MERCANTILE PAPER—33{ @5} per Lo, Bxemsor—Dull but stoady ; demand, $1.58%. PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnrcaqo, June 18.—1:15 p. m. close—Wheat cnsh, 803403 July, 1@78%c; Decem- cash, 8414c; July, 293¢c; July, 22 1-116¢; 34qc; Oats—Steady; cash, September, 22igc. Rye—Cash 30@30}gec. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—$1.26. Flax—8$1.53. Whisky--$1.02. Pork—Iirmer; cash, $11.60; July, $11.62}¢; September, $11. S0. Lard—Eas! Cll'lh $6.505 $0.50; September $6.70@6.72 Plour—Firm as recently quoted; win- 50; svring wheat, $L.30@ 5.50; rye, $2.451 i 60. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, 35.12!4@5. short clear, £6.12}4@0.25: short nbs @>.85. 12@16c; dairy, Buttor--Firmer; creamory, full_cream cheddars 8y @14e. Cheose —Firm: @sige; flats, T94@Se; Young Americns, S1{@ i rresh 10@12c. nehan I ynudhghmraon 51405 saltod dull, 41{c; green salted dry flint, 7 m-y salted, 7c; No. 1, solid packed, do; No. 2, 8i{e; cake, 45c. Keocelpts. Shipments, 7,000 . 18,000 14,000 H,OOO 161, 1000 199,000 164,000 New York, June 18.—Wheat—Receipts, 26,000; exports, 40,000: spot dull, unsettled and lowtr, No. fi red 523{@sic in_store; July, ter wheat, tious 'lower; July, Corn--Receipts, spot uctive but firm elevator: 421 25gc; options flrmer but quiet; Outs—iteceipts, 187,000; exports, 1,000; spot steady but more active; options quiet but firmer; June, 28%c; July, 28ic: spot No. 3 white, 3c; mixed western, 25(@sc, Goffee—Obtions firm and 10 to 20 points down ; sales, 142,750 bags; June, $14.50@14.00; Juiy, $14.50(214.75; spot Kio dull; fair cargoos, S17.8734. Petroleum—Steady buv quiet; United western, 14@143c. closed at 88ifc. Eggs—Higher; Pork-—Moro uctive at $18.00@13.25, Lard—Quiet and weak; western steam, 8934 5 July, §9.50, Bumwr——Qulun but fairly active; western, 0@ Uhm‘nc—Qulel and eumr; western, 7i{c. Kansas City, June 18.—Wheat— Quiet; No. 2 red, cash, 73c asked: July, 60c Did} é\o 2 voft, cash, 75c asked; August, 6:c bi Coru—Stesay; No. 2, cash, 26¢ bid; No. 2 white, ('.wh 280 bid, Qats—No. 2 cash, 20c asked, Liverpoo), June 18.—Wheat —Steady and demand fawr; holders offer moderately. Corn—Steady ' and demand fair; new mixed western, 8s 8}4d per cental, June 18,.—Wheat—Sample ceoipts, 150 cars; shipmonts, No, hard, June and v, 9ic; on track, 9%¢; No. 1 northern, Junu lml‘ July 00%{c; on Lr.u,k Y2@Mc; No, 3 northorn, June and July, Sli{c; on track, S2@sie, Milwauk: Wheat—Easy; cash and July, 74gc. Corn--Steady; No. 3, 8440, Onts—Dull; No. 2, white, 21@27¥ Rye—Quict; Nu. 1, 42c. 3, 50@510. Barley—Dull Prov IFlonl-—thu Vi pork, $11.60, June 18, — Wheat—Dull; Cincinnad, No. 2 red, Sic. Corn—Scarce; No. 2 wixed, 26@36} n, Outs—Weaker; No. 2 mixed, 25(@2! Whisky—Steady at §1.02, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Juna 18.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattlo—liecolpts, 8,500; market slow and weak; beeves, $1.254.50; stecrs, §3. 4.30; stockers and feeders, u 40@3.60; cows, \mll- nn&g mixed, $L50@R00; Texas cattle, 'Juna 18, — llu;,s—llcc(‘lpll, 15,000; market steady; mixed, $1.15@4.40; heavy, $4.10@4.80; light, $4.2504.60; bulk, Hfl)(rl 50, h'hcu]r——\{mclmn 4,000; market steady to wealt; natives, (@47 western, $3.30@ 4.10; Texans, $2.75@4.10; lambs, $2.25@3.50 por head. Kansas Ofty, June 18.—Cattle — Re- 5,200; shipments, 900; market weak omwon 1o choice corn fed steers, stockers and feeders steady at 80; cows steady at $1.75@3.00, Receipts, 8,800; ihl[um.uu strong, active and higher; $3.90@4.17)4. National Etock Yards:, East St Louis, June 18, — Cattle — Raceipts, 1,400} shipments, 800; market steady ; fal r o choico $3.10@4.40; stockers uud raugers, corn-fed, §2.75 3,50, logs—Deceipts, 8,000; shipments, 100; market stroug; choice heavy butchers’ and l‘ig; grades, #4.25@4.35; packing, $4.15@ 89; light, Stoux Oity, Juue l&—ana'R-oelpu, 520; shipments, 190; imarket steady stoors, $4.00@8.80; stockers and hudnrl. 25 2.90. Hogs—lieceipts, h&% mariet Haht and mixed, 8 N@Lh heavy, OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Onnln. ay, June 18. About 3800 cattle of niy Kinds, wore Fo- ceived to.day. The market opened with the salesmen asking steady prices and the buyers bidding 10c lower than Monday's prices. Eastorn markets were reported weak and lower, and the trade in beeves ruled slow all day. At the time of closing there were still a good many cattle unsolu. The beef and shipping steers sold principally at £3.70@4.00. Butchers’ stock did not show much change in prices, the sales ranging at £2.00@3.25. A few bulls changed hands at 8$2.00@2.75. There wore more stockers and feeders on sale than usual, the bulk of them being yearling and two-year-old stockers. Hogs. The general market opened at about yes- terday’s prices, but later developed consider- ablo strength and was active. Still later, however, it dropped back to the morning prices. Light hogs sold largely at $4.00,with a trade or two at $4.021¢ and $4.0 Heavy and mixed hogs sold ut £3.05, $3.97% and during the spurt plenty of them went at $4.00. The hogs were about all sold early. Sheep. Two double decks were received, but they were consigned direct to the packers. Receipts. Cattlo.. Hogs Sheep Prevailing Prices. The following is atabls of prices paid in this mavket for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs. .83.85 (rbl 15 Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs 70 4. Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs. Common canner: Ordinary to fair Fair to good cows... Good to choice cows, . Choice to fancy cows, hy Fair to good bulls.. Good to choice bulls Light stockers and f Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1b# Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs. Fair to medium native sheep. . Good to choice native sheep.. Fair to choice western uheepu Shorn sheep. . Representative Sales. STEERS. No. B g5 & CANNERS. 1.65 2.eee.. 1165 2.00 STAGS. 3.00 STOCKERS. 2.85 HEIFERS, YEARLINGS. .. 504 8.05 STEERS AND HEIFERS, YEARLINGS. . 693 8.20 : WESTERN CATTLE 57........1801 8.95 HOGS. Na Av. Shk. Pr. 224 120 $3.971¢ 80 8073 Shk. Pr. S L R R g R £ 6 spEee SR s e # F # Ssee2k282888838388888885888888 = s SRR S238s5885828888 P e et ettt 2 cTeRes 35535 sse SES KX Beef Review. Showing the highest and lowest prices !mhl for beef and shippiug steers on the days dicated during the past throe years. Sales of cattle in less than car load lots not in- ded. " May, 188, l May, 1887, | 21 400 May, 1855, oz fi@ - e 47 s o o £ 2%y E="F ot H - 3 83 £ g ——— igznEg -~ 8! e MT M S, 88 S £ e et Ea £5 SR 290299 89867 SEUER B8N ESRUT 8! sww SZS Y & —as = T AT I B O E58E8 B3R E8 &R=E £ S88ESS 666 344 B onnes Zesesse & BRRRER &2 (S ELEEISBE KIAFEREH fonnen wa wn PGS e T EZEESISSTIREK a <! Live Stock Notes. Robbins & Bussey, of Kearney, came in with three loads of cattle. Craudall & Miller, of Panama, In., were awong the shippers here with a load each of hogs and cattle. J. W. Wylie, of Elm Creek, was here with four cars of cattle. C. J. Litehty, of Litohty & Barnes, Daven- port, shippers, came in with stock. Johnson Bros., who are amoug the regular Towa shippers, were over from Auita with two loads of cattle. W. H. Boyer was here with a load of car- tle from Harlan, J. L. Coleman had in aload of cattle, his own feeding, from rton. ‘W. W. Pool, who handles stock at Panama, ]L, wll in with monm. of stock. uh‘ citizen of Stan- woou. ln, 18 the guest offill soas at the yards. J. Hastio was on the ‘market with s ixcars of hogs and five of cawle,from Brock, Howe and Auburn. J. Kinsella and from Pender, the for: cattle and one of hogs, of hogs. J. R. Kane, cashlo! 9 the Stella bank, Stella, Neb., and J. H. Wyatt, a merchant of that place, were nmonx the visitors at the yards. M. J. Blair and T fllumer were over from Minden, Ia., the formerswith a car of cattle and one of Hogs, and tho latter with a car of cattle. Fuller, Smith & Faller, Scribner, mar- keted three loads of hogs. J. L. Coleman, an extensive Fullerton feeder and shipper, was in with six cars of cattle of his own feeding. Exeter was representod by Bennet Ewing, who was in looking after the sale of a car of cattle and one of hogs. Al C. Smith had two cars of cattle here from Fullerton, and his brother A. E. had two cars of hogs from Greeley Center. H. Enerson, Cedar Rapids, had a car of hogs in. George Ferrall and Ben Gardner, of Sco- tia, wore both on the market with cattle. 1. L. McCoy, of McCoy & Schroeder, came over from the Bluffs with two cars of hogs. McIntosh & Sutton, Chapman, marketed three cars of cattle. J. P. Morden, Tekamah, was down with three cars of cattle. S OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce. Fruits, ktc. Receipts of butter are liberal and are taken on arrival at_quotations. Eggs and cheese stoady. Fruits and berries somewhat less plentitul and prices stiff. Burrer—Table dairy, 13@14c; packers' stock, 8@10c. Creamery—Drints, fancy, 16 @I8c: choice, 14@15c; solid packed, 10@14c. Eaas—Strictly fresh, 12@130. Cnrese—Young America, full cream, 101¢c; twin flats, 91¢c; off grades, 4@be; Van Ros- som_Edom, §11.50 per doz: sap sago, 19¢; brick, 11@12¢; limburger, 9@10c; domestic Swiss, 18}c;’ skims, 2@ic; cheese safos, bronze medal, No. 8, $2.85. Pourtry—Live hens, per dozen, $3.50@ $4.00; mixed, §3.25@3.50; spring, $2.00@2.753 turkeys, 7@sc per lb; ducks, $2.00@2.50; Reese, $3.00@4.00% livo pigeons, $1.50. OnANors—Riverside, 00@5.00 fancy paper rind St. Michaels, $3.75@, mncy Duarte Mediterranean aweets, £3.00@4.00 Los Angeles (choice) §3.00. 5 NS —Choice, §4. 50@5.00; fancy, $5.75@ 7.00. Pracues—Per 3¢ bu box, $1.25@1.50. ArpLEs—Per 3 bu box, 50@75c. Cuerries—Per 24 quart case, $1.25; per 16 quart drawer, $1.00. Bracksernies—Per 24 quart case, $2.00 B1ACK RASPBERRIES—Per 24 quart case, $3,00@3.50. RED Raspuerries—Per 24 pint case, §3.50, STRAWBERRIES—Per 24 quart case, $2.75@ 8.00; 2 bu. stand, $7.00. GoosEpERRIES—Per 2 bu. stand, $4.00; 24 quart case, $2,50. Prums—Per 24 quart case, §2.00@2.503; 14 bu box, 50@75c. PINE xs-—Per doz, $3.00@3.50. BAN According to size, per bunch, $2.00@3.00. lru(‘n\\v'ri—[’cr 100, 85, Fresi Fisu—Whita fish, per 1b, T@sgc; trout, ver b, Oc; white perch, per 1b, 70; buffalo, per 1b, 7e; pickerel, per 1b, 60; black base, per 1b, 11c. BEAxs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.75; choice hand picked medium, $1.65; choice hand picked country, 3L60; clean country, $1.20@1.25 BanLy Veorranies—Potatoes, Cal., per 1b, 2¢; southern, per bbl, $3.00; onions, Cal.. per 1b, 2¢; southicrn, per bbi, $3.00; cabbage, per crate, §2.50; turnips, per bu box, 50@7oc; beets, per box, 75c@$1.00; wax benns, per bu 0; string lmms, per box, ; green peas, per bu bux, $1.003 tomatoes, per 3¢ bu 'box, $2.00; asparagus, per doz beh, ble@s1.00; uluhliu\ver, $2.003 egg plant, §1.75@2.00; squash, 75c; cucum- bers, 40c; soup bunches, 80c; Jottuce, 2hc; i 200 15@20¢; new . Cronk were here ‘with two_cars of .?{ho latter with o car £1C.—Green salted 503 dry salted hidos, Be; dry flint c; calf hides, bo; damaged hides, 2¢ less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@SL.00; sheep pelts, dry, per Ib, 0@12c; wool, average, 14@I8c; tallow, No. s@3i{c} grease, “‘A," 4c; grease, yellow, a, ArALE BUTTER— Ciper—Bbls, §5 lbbls £3. MAPLE SUGAR —u}g@lsr, per 1b, Poratoes—Choice, sacked, per bu, 25@30c; Colorado, 40@15c. VeAL—Choice medium size, 5i¢@7c; choice, l!lleav_y, 4@6c¢; spring lambs, $30.00@36.00 per ozen. HoNEY—14@15¢ per 1b for choice. ERVES—934 (@10 per 1b. £s—8lg@4c per 1b, 1 18@=20¢. Ham: 3 No 1, 16-1b ayerage, 20@32 1bs, 10350 5@14 Ibs, 120; No. 5 s spocials, 1215¢; shoulders, 1¢; break- fast bacon, N 3 specials, 123§c; pie- nic, 751 10i40; dried beef hats, Uc; beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen: dry salt menu. dig@bige per lb. SausAGE—Bologna, 4@@4!{c; 734c; tongue, 9¢; swmmer, 184c; head cheese, 6}gc. Ponk—family, backs, per bbl, $13.00; 14-bbls, $6.75; mess, bbls, $12.50; ¢-bbls, $06.25; pig-pork, bbls, $17.50: 1¢-] bbl! $0.00, BEEF- 105014:5—5111!., bbls, $20,00, Frankfurt Groceries. O1Ls—Kerosene—P W, 10c; W W, 12¢; ‘I;umjligm 11}¢a; salad olI §2.15@9.00 per ozen, ProkLe: s«Medmm. per bbl, #5.00; swall, 0.00; gherkins, $7.00; C & B chow-chow, qts, §0.00; pts, $3.50, \\'uu-l'l\n 'ParER—Straw, per b, 14@ 234e; rag, 2i¢o: manilla B, 6¢; No, 1, 9o. SaLr—Dairy, 140 2-1b pkgs, $2.70; do 100 8-1b pkgs, £2,060; do 60 5-1b _ plas, §2.50; do 28 10-1b pkgs, $2.40: Ashton, bu bags, 56 1b, 850; do 4-bu bags, 224-1b, $3.40;do M S A, 56-1b bags, 55¢; per bbl, $1.15, SEEps—Bird, 41¢@be. SALSODA—15( STARCH—5 (@ Stove PoLisu—$2. w@, ST per gross. Srices—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 11¢; Cas- sia China, 10c: cloves, Zanzibar, 23c; nut megs, No, 1, 70¢; pepper, 20¢. SuGArs—Granulated, (@10c; confection- ers A, 'J!(c standard, extra C, Dx. yellow C, 814c; powdered, lu@,lu/gc, cut loaf, 10}@ 10360} cubes, 103¢e. I'As—Gunpowder, mwc,hpm, 20@40c; Y. Hyson, 28@50c; Oolong, 22@50. VINEGAR—Per g.l 13:@20, Fisu—SaltaDried codfish, 6}4@8}¢c; hali- bat, 12¢; scaled herring, 2o per box; hol. herrmn, dom, Hamburg spiced herring, $1.00@1.10; hol. herring, 70¢; mackerel, hl 0. 1, §13.00: lnx‘ e family, N’JO per §7.25; family, 83100 .00; anchovies, 10 1b 5(@4.50, NLT!—Alumnds mum. Brazils, 9c; fil- berts, 12¢; pecans, 10¢; walnuts, 10¢; peanut cocks, fct rnuwd. 10 Bacs—American A, seamloss, 17¢; Square paper, discount, 35 per cent. Correes—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 27¢; fancy old peaberry, 23¢; Rio, choice to fancy, 22¢; Rio, prime, #1c; 'Rio, good, 17 Mocha, 20c;_Java, faticy, Mandehling, 200} Java, good interior, 24c; Corrers—Roasted— )(rhunkke, 245¢c; Mo- Laughlin's XXXX, 2i8fc; G Dillworth, 24%¢; Alarouin, 24 5 AND CAKE Fuurts—Per Apples, Salt Lake, A u}‘@sc Peaches, 1 unleLd. 1@1se; Salt Lnke, 60, R C, S@iige. Currants, 4i{@sc. Turkish prunes,” 4ic. Citron ' peel. Lemon peel, 14c. Dates, 10c. Figs, 9a@ioc. Rawsins, Malaga bunch, dehesas, §.00 per box; Valencias, per 1b, 7¢; Cal. G & S, 8540 l)arbox. Dried grapes, be. HlllLllbun'lu RCH Pitted cherries, 16c, Pitted plums, MDMU Ruspberries, 24c. Nm,mnuu. 1214 (@ L3¢, Caxxep Fisu—Brook trout, 3 lb, §2.40; salmon trout, 2 1b, §.85; clams, 1 1b, $1.25; clams, 2 Ib, £2.00; olam ehowder, 8 1b, &2, ".!. duvmed ciabs, 1 1b, L"& devilled crfibl b, §3.50; cod! sh balls, 2 31b, #1.75; caviar, ,fi lh §2.25 eels, 1 1b, §3.95; lobsters, 1 1b, $2.00; lob-wu. 11b, §1.90; loblun, devilled, 14 1b, $2.35; wackerel; 1 Ib, 00; mackerel mus tard sauce, 8 Ib, $2.00; mackerel tomato 3 b, §2.90; o}uarn 1 1b, 85c; oysters, almon, C R., 1 1b, $2.10; uulmon. §4.10; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, §1.85 umon, Aln\m, 2 1b, uw, nhrlmp-,llh Luw—fl}(@fll{c per lb. Cuocorass axp Cocoa—21@d0c per 1bj Union German Chickory red, 8o GryamR—Jamuica, i pts., &3 FARINACEOUS GO0DS—Bar: inn, 41<0; peas, 8¢ oatmeal, rony, 110} wrm!oell!, 11e; rice, 4! and tapoa, 6 per doz, n( a}{c. far- maoca- ?k@-c sago hry Goods. Barrs—Standard, 8c; (.em, 10¢ ; Beauty, 123¢c; Boone, 1do; B, cased, $6.50, LANKETS—White, $1.10@7.50; $1.10@s. 00. Lwnmu4|nwr, Be: Woods, Be; Stane dard, bo; Peacoc CARPET \mu-_hmb White, 19¢; Colored, 2. ComronrTrERs—80,60@35.00. ~Boston, r}{(‘, colored, Conser J gin, 7903 Kearsarge, %0} Conestoga, 6ige. Lorrox FLaxxnLs—10 per cont trade dis.— LL, lmhlcwtmd 1 CO, 63%{c; S8, 7o, GG, 0% XK. 100: 0O, 113401 DD, 155%¢; TT, 105 20 'bleached, 8ige;” 00, brown and slate, Y¢; 70, Androscog- Rovkport, 63{c; ) 123403 AA, T4c \\'. 18¢ H“. 19¢; {o; 80, 1814c; 50 90, 160, CiasuStovens’ B, 5ie; Stevons' A, 7o; bleached, Sc; Stevens' P, 7ige: bleached, 88gc; Stevens' N, Sigo) bleached, 9ic! Stevens' SRT, 1114c. Dexivs—Amoskeag, 0 oz, 163c; Everett, 7 oz., 1803 York, 7 oz, 13c; Haymaker, Shc} Jafftey XX, 1130; Jaftrey XXX, 12163 Hoa: ver Creek AA Jeaver Creek BB, llc; Beaver Lr('l‘k LL 10c, Purxts—Pink and robes.—Richmond, 61403 Allen, 6c¢; Rivi --rpmnl. blge: Steel River, 6}ge: lhnhumm] 6igc: Pacific, 63¢c, Prixts—Indigo Bluo—St. Leger, Bi{c; Washington, 63¢c; American, Gige; Arnold, 6gc; Arnold Century, 9c¢; Windsor Gold Tk't, Ifl}(c: Arnold B, 1014c; Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold Gold Seal, 1034 {low Seal, 10igc. Prixts—Solid colors. Atlantic, 6e; Slater, 6e: Berlin Oil, 6 Garner Oil, SumtiNg—Checks. Caledonin X, 04c; Caledonia XX, 10}gc; Economy, f¢; Otis, e} Granite, 6% Crawford checks 8c; Haw River viaids, 5igc. SukeTiNG—Brown., Atlantic A, 44, 7’0' Atlantic H, l{(‘ Atlantic D, 4-4, 634 lantic P, 4- & 3 Aurora Lb.li [ :\\lr\)r\l O, 44, 43 Crown XXX, 44, 63 Hoosier LL, 44, 53c; Indian_Hoad, 4-4, 70; Law- rence LL, 4-4, 53¢c; Old Dominion, 4-4, 5}¢cs Popperell R, '4-4, 7¢; Pepperell 13, 40-inch, 7igc; Pepporoll, 8-4, 17c; Pepperell, 9.4, 20c} Bopperell, 10 4. 2% Duok—West Point. 20 in., 8 0z, 91¢o; West Point, 20 in., 10 0z, 13c; West Point, 29 in., 1514 GB‘/ Point, 40in, 11 oz, 16c. S—Plaid—Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen, r Luke, 80)c; Iron Mountain, l-‘mnnnls_wmm—o W No. 2, %, 22}c; II:'INB 1, 3 ,(c. B B t Kootk o ecks, 63¢c; Whit- Normandi dress, 705 ‘Calcutia dress, 7isc: Whittenton dress, ey l{ux!raw dress Sl @12k, emorial, 15¢; Stand- 18¢; l)urlmm. 2AD4c; Hurc\llcs, 18¢; Leamingtan, s221¢c; _Glenwood, 20c; Mel: ville, 25¢; Bi D, 27ic. M Table oil cloth, $2.50; i ble, $2.50; plain Holland, 9‘{(, dado Holland, 13!4¢ SHEETING, BLEAC Ellerton, Housekeeper, Skge; New Candidate Berkeley cambric \0 60, ?C, Best Yet, 4.4, 63c; Butter cloth OO0, 41{c: Cabot. T}c; Farwell, half bleached, 3" Fruitof Loom, 9¢; Greene G, 6c; Hope, King Phillip cambric, 10c; Lonsdale camb 10c; Lons- dale, 8i¢e; New York mills, 10c; Pepperell, 421in, 10c; Pepperell, 46 in, 1lc; Pepperell, 54 H){ Pepperell, 8-4, 20c; l’cnpulcll 22¢; l’\,mwrn\l 104, 24cy Lunlon 4.4, 8 Cnnwn 14, 934c; Triumph, Ge; Wamsutta, ; . Tge akland, A, 7i¢c: Intornational, etucket, S, Bigo; Warren, No. 870, 13¢5 York, ift River, h"L Thordike ‘l‘U 15¢;’ Cordis No. b, ¢ Metals. Brock Tix—Eng. ref’g, small pig, 27c; bar, 25c. Correr—Planished boiler sizes, 81c; cold, Sgllcd B0c; sheathing, 80c; pitts, 30c; flats, 80c. GaLvanizen Smrer InonN—Juniats, dis- count, 60 per cent. PATB\’I‘ Praxisnep IRoN—No. 24 to 27, A quality, per 1b, 10}5c; No. 24 to 27, B quality, 9150, “Tobr leas than bundle add 5¢c por Ib. Sueer InoN—No. 26, $3.40; No. 27, SJ 50 Sovven—Hoyt Metal Co.’s half-and-half, in _1-1b cases, per Ib, 16c; commercial half- and-half, 158: No. 1, in bars, 14c. Tix Prari—(Best Charcoal)—IC, 10x14. 225 sheets, lli’)ll IX, 10x14, 225 sheets, $8.25; IC, 12x12, 225 sheets, $5.50; IX, 12x12, 225 nhco'.a‘ 83. 1C, 14x20, 112 sheets, $6.50; \muts‘ $3.25; IXX, 14x20, 112 IXXX, 14x20, 112 sheets, 112 sheets, $13.50; 2.x28, 00; IXX, 2x28, 112 sheets, —1C, 10x14, 225 sheets, $6.00; IC, shects, §6.00; IC, 10x20, 235 ‘(Best Charcoal)—20x23, $0.75@ " Thorndike '\\ Jordis No. 4, ]0\{0 1. NA1Ls —Base, §2.20; steel wire nails, LEAr z, 4c; bar, 4ic. Bars Wil —l’ulnwd $3.25; $3.75@3.90. Lumber, Lime, Etc. £ Dimensions and Timbers— 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft, 18 ft. 20 ft. 22 . 1.)00 15.00 150010.00 X galvanized, 1 1\)()0 15,00 15.00 . 15.00 15.00 15.00 .le 15,00 15.00 15,00 ixi §x8 16,00 16,00 16,00 17.00 18.00 10.00 Fexcry—No. 1, 4 and 6 incn, 12 and 14 ft, rough, 810 00@16.50; No. 1, 4and 6 inch, 16 feet, $17.00@17.50; No. 8, 4 and 6 inch, 12 Lo0T1% oot a1 50@14.00; Nov B, 4 and Oinch: 10 feot, $15.00@16.00. FixisiiNo—1st and 24 clear, 13 fnch s 2 5, $49.00@51.00; 1st and 2d clear, 134 and 2 ffich, 25, $47.00@140.00; 3d, clear, 13 inch, s 2's, $8.00@i0.00; B0 Cloar, "1 and 2inch, s 2 &, $45.00@46.00; B select, 134, 1ig, and 2'inch, 8 2's, $37.00@38.00; 1st’ and 2né clear, 1 inch, s 2's, $15,00; 3 clear, 1 inc 2's, 836.00, A select, 1 inch, s 2 s, §33 select, 1inch, s 2 s, §30.00, 14 and S1ock BoARDS—A 12in, 81 8, 12, H(MIO: li !2 i, s1s12 14 mlll 16 ft, 00 .00 .00 .00 16 ft, #41.00; C 12 2, 14 and 16 1, §36.00. D12, 818, l" l-l xlud 16 ft, $23.00; No. 1 com, 12 in, 8 18, 12 1t, $18.005 No. 1 com, in, 8 1 8, 14 and 10 ft, *l‘i 50@18.5 com, 12in, 8 18, 10, 18 and 20 t, 81 2 com 12 in, 8 18, 14 and 16 ft, $17,00. FLOORING—1st com 6 in white pine, $33.00; 24 com 6 in white pine, $31.00; 34 com 6 in white pine, $26.00; d com 6 in white pine, com 4 and 6in yulluw pine, $15.005 Star 4 in yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d cloar yellow pine, 4 Live, Erc. o lime (best). English and German Portland cement, 3. Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.00; Michigan luster, $2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, $2.10¢ luo Rapid plaster, 81.00; hair, 20c; sasl, 60 per ct dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per ct pis; tarred feit, per cwt, §2.00; straw board, per cwt, $1.60. Poriin Lusmen—Cloar porlar box bas, 3¢ in, 83 s, cloar poplar 5 in pancl, $30.00; clear mp\ ' in panel, §25.00; clear poplar 34 in panel ok tae s 5 a ko clear povlar corrugated ceiling, 3, §30.00. Postae-\White codar, 0 inch. “halves, 120 white cedar, by inch, halyes and 8 inch q'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch, vound, 160; Tennes: see red cedar, split, 100; split 'oak, (white), 8o: sawed oak, 150, SmiNGLEs, Lati, PER M.—XX clear, §3.20; extra *A% §2.50; standard A, 82.605_5 inch, clear, 1.60@1.70; 6 inch, clear, §1.75@1.505 No 1, $1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, £3.40; California redwood, dimen- sion widtis, $1.50; cypress, clear hoart, di- mension widths, §.25; lath, §2.50. English Metal Market. The American Metal Market has the fol- lowing cable, dated London, June 14; Quotations have been generally lower, and trade no more active than & week ago, Tix-—Made a marked decline on the weel, and hus been dealt in to only a moderate ex- tent. The opening on Tuesday (after the Whitsuntide holiday), was steady at about the same figures as on the preceding Friday, but later in the day the market grew easier and closed 2s 6d lower at £01 108 and £92 About b5s more was lost at Wednesd early 'change, and the afternoon's session bro muht. quotations still lower, cash clnnlng £00 178 6d, . forwerd ¢£01 125 6d. Il-tllfly down ward movement oantluued terday, tne day's operations resulting n - l0ss 10 prices of 10a(@12s 6d, the greater part during the first uulnn, and this morning forward prompts were again easler, but re- covered to £01 at tb end of the day, with Y JUNE 19, 1889~SIXTEEN PAGES. the cash price unchanged at £00 74 6a. Correr—Demand for consumption being less plentiful, prices have fallen off some- what, though not so larly as is tho caso with tin. Very little change was shown on Tuesday, but cash bars were down to £41 12s 6d at the close of the day, and forward delivery was also 10s lower than at the end of the previous weck, Rather a better spirit was shown on Wednesday forenoon, but the temporary improvement was soon lost, and the later dealings for cash bars wero at 5s loss than on the previous day. A further decline of 108 yestorduy made the cash prico £40 178 6d, with a backwardation of 2s 6d on three months; but tho market is stoadier to day though very dull, closing £41 cash, £40 158 forward. ANTIMONY—Advanced again this week, though not so much as last, Hallett's being 10w quioted 30s higher thad last Friday, at 0 SrELTER—I8 a trifle firmer than a weck ago, ordinary brands bring £15@ €18 bs. Lxan—Hardly changes in prico from day to day, or even from week to week, but soft T;flulsh pigs are worth a trifle less, say £12 08, Exarisn Pra IroN—Ts still quoted at 38s at Middlesboro, there having been no change on the week. Bussesmenr Pra—At last sympathizes with the general weaker tendency; declining sixpence to 50s. STrEL Rats—Move off quite frecly at the Frlcal last noted; £4 12s 6d@£4 16s £, 0. b or heavy sections. OLp RaiLs—Quiet and ntcml\ at 058 for T's, T0s(@72s 08 1 Hoo b 1, Y, Scrar Inox—Unchanged at Umndr o.b. GLASGO riday, June 14, 1880.—Scotch com now to have' settled back y to slightly lower figures, = The opening market on Tuesday was steady at over the latest quotations of the brecceding week, but prices dropped off on the second board to 425 7d, a loss of four pence for the day; to which a penny or two was added the next morning but recovered that ufter- noon, Dealings were at lower prices again ?uuu.-rdnv and the closing figure threepence ower at 42s 4d, but in place of a fresh loss to-day, there was a moderate improvement 10 428 5d. Makers quotations are, for— Coltness, alongside, (lluzow . Gartsherrie, alongaide, Glasgow Summerlee, alongside, Glasgow Langloan, alongside, Glasgow Carnbroe, alongside, Glasgow.. Glengarnock, alongside, Ardrossan Eglinton, alongside, Ardrossun.. Dalmellington, alongside, Ardrossan.d5s 0d Laverroor, Friday, June 14, 1889, Trx Prares—Dull and quiet; no change. Charcoal tin plates, Melyn grade, 1.8 10}d D178, “Charcoal tin plates, Allaway grade, 14s Tigd@14s 9d. (,lmroonl Terne plates, Dean grade, 14-20, Gharcoal Torne plates, Dean grade, 2025, 258 90(@26s. Coke tin plates, B. V. grade, 123 10}4d@13s. SHROEDER & DBAN, GRAIN, Provisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 Southl3th Street, - Omaha BONDS ! Wo deal (n Applicable to Rey ISSUED BY STATES, COUNTIES, CITIES, ICHML DISTRICTS, ETC., BOUGHT Anp SOLD. pnnd\,m‘o Tolicited. S. A.KEAN & CO., Banxers, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, Il 115 BROADWAY. NEW VORK. N D WANTED Jssued by Cities, Counties, School Districts, Water Com- panies, &c. We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds. Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, -117 Monroe Street, CHICACO. 56 Devonshira Streat, BOSTON. CHATA HANUFAGTORRRS, Boots and Shoes. xIRKENDALL, Buccessors to Reed, Wholesae Manuiacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents tor Boston Rubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 aud 1108 Harney Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. Brewers. STORZ & IL, ER, Lager Beer Browers, 1881 North Eighteonth streot, Omaha, Neb, Cornice. Alrloultuul lmvlomom.. CHUROHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricaltaral Implement;, Wagons Oarringes and R LININGER & MF‘WALF CO., Agricult’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugglos,ote. Wholesalo. Omatia, Nebrasks. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons& Buggies WL, 005, 605 and @07 Jones stroet, OmahA. HOLINE MILBURN & S10DDARD CO Cfl-. Manufaoturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Flows Ete Cor. 9th and Pacifio streets, Omaba. Artists’ Matorial A. HOSPE, I Artists’ Materals, Piauos and Organs, 1815 Douglas streod Omahs, Nebraska, Jnhhers if Boots anrl Shots. 1101, 1108, 1105 Donging stroct, Omahn. Manutactors, ummer streot, 1oston. Oual, coke nnd lea. “OMAHA COA L, COKT: & LIME cZi.‘ Jobbers of Hard and Sol Coal, 200 South 13th street, Omaha, Nebrasks. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shipre § urhcoal a°d Coke, Lumber T JOIN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber Bt Imported wnd_Auio Jand coment. Stat akent for Milwa Dydrautlo comont and Wwhita limo. CHAS R. LEE, Dealer fn Bardwood Lumber, mm‘.nfim tflnomw Oth and Dangles OMAHA LUMBE: Te‘i!‘b"_—‘ Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale. 15th Btroet and Union Pacitic Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bto, 'lrdml’)ovnm th nnd mnnxm oarnu and Douglas FRED W. GRA Y. Lumber, Ling Cement, Etc., Ete. Ournurm.h and Douglus su Omubs. C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 15th and Californin Stroets, Omahis, Nebrasks. T. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers g ,? abbers in Milinery ¢ & Notiong i, 210 and 212 South Lith J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Frnishing Goods, Corner 12th ana Howard strests, Omahn, RIDDELL & RID Storace end Commission Haruhantx Spoclalties - Butter, ogun, cheese, poultry, nu.. 11 Howaid stroot_Omatin, Neb. Dry Goods, Pumsumq Gnufls and Notions 1102 and mu Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry(}unds,llutiuns Genis' furnisking gocds. Corn: Stas Ouanlin, Nobraska: " HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and jobbers ot Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, 87 Bouth 15th street. Fi iture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICE, Furniture. Cmaha Nebrasks. e - ———————— | EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Maunfacturers of Galvauized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic skylights. John Epeneter, Droprietor. 105 and 110/Sauth 1001 stret. o OfiipoFIxtures; SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtares. Manties, Sidobonrds, Book Cases, Drug Fixtures, Wi Gasew, Parditions, Taillngs, Cohnbors, Bograna ™ ing Coolers, Mirrors, ry and offioo, BOuth 156h B Omain. *olophons 15t JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omahia Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 844 1319 Douglas stroet, Omahs, Nob, — 8 M. A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch oflico, 12th and Txard streot Omahs, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING LO. Manufecturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stalr-work and tnterior ha N cortior sth b and Lesver ey "“u&“.&""“ mi ,Steam lenxl. Pumnl. Eto. TRANG & CLARK ~ KiBAM HETINGCO Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, water, ilway and mining suppl L and B Furaam strooe OB o U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplles, alliday wind mills, 018 ;um 120 Jones Bt., Omans. g munuger. BHUWI\FLL & CO, Enmnes, Boilers and General Macmunry Bhoetiron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 12141218 Loavenworth sircet, Omahs. NITAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & Son, I'cop’'s. Manufacturers of all kindy i s, Tk St Vo PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buii dluz.Wnrk. Buglnor brass work, general foundry ‘blacksmith work. ‘Ofica and wor U A and 17th BLroet, Omabi OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfactavers of Wire aud Iron Reilings B L T OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, lunl’n of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 1 all work, iron shutters Il\fl fire esce u. 8ot prop's. "Cor. 1eth aud Jackson B, T SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS C 0f Omah, Lo, 2 (el ¥, Boyd, Croceries. “TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions 706, 707, 709 und 711 South 10th st., Omahs, Neb, MoCORD, BRADY & CO., 7 Wholesale Grocers* 18th sna Leavenworth streets, Omahs, Nebraska. ] _Hardwaro W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stegl Bprings, wagon Atock, hardwaro, Jumbor, ebo. 130 ud 1211 Harnoy strect, Omaha. LEE, CLA#;{E. ANDREESEN HARD RE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cotlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron, ete. Anunl- for Hll'l scald Minmi powdcr and Lyman barbed w! il HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs’ Hardware and Scale Repair Sion Mechanles' tools ard Buffalo scales, 1405 Dougla atrost, Owiia, Ne . HAI:DY& (/0] Toys, Dols, Mlmms, 'Pancy (003, touse Imnm]nlu{ goods, cllaren's rnrrhlel ) Farnam street, Omaha Neb, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00 Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle groase, eto, Omaba. A. H. Hishop, Manager, Paper. CARPENTER PAPER €O, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry i/ 3 y....‘..' S'p.'.-“'.‘i".t’.'n"&'é'..“fl'm!""a"u foad breerec® ¢ UNION PACIFIL; ON SALE PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH ~ Kl n“ EY and all urinary mmbln 1y aud sufely cured byl)()(fl' sules. Beveral cases cured 1 seven uu atdl. r box, all druggist: Drh Doc m.upfn e Go L1z White st .