Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 3

J THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Made a Cent in the Chicago Trading Yesterday. TOO MUCH RAIN REPORTED YET. Corn Still Advancing in ¥ractional Quotations—Oats Active and Higher—Provisions Lower and Cattle Weak. OHICAGO PRODUOCE MARKETS. Cnicaco, June 2).—[Special 'Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Contrary to general expecta- tions, the wheat market was very'‘gamey’'to- nd prices advanced materially, though toward the last some of the improvement was lost. July wheat sold down to 77lc, *ton the curb,” last night, yet this morning it opened at 77%c, and with a very slight re- action to 775¢c, tho market advanced a full cent. It took about an hour and a half for July to get to get to 78ige, at which point free realizing caused Y{o reaction, but the re- covery was prompt, and the price went to 8 It subsequently broke back to 78X{e, and the trading thercafter was within the limits of 78 @78%c, and the close was 78}¢c, anet gain of ¢ on the day. December opened at 70j{c, ranged TOH@TTXc, and closed at 7ilge. June ranged at S0@ste, and closed at S0c. Comsiderable trading was done in Sggptember at T@ibie. July and December were favorite futures, however, but a strong indisposition to muke new contracts in July is manifest, except among the purely scalping clement, to whom the month they trade in 18 a mattor of judif- forence 8o long as they can prompt *action. December was relatively stronger than July and gained an even cent. September gained 8{c. The weather was favorable in some lo- Ccalities and unfavorable in others. North- western advices indicate an extension of rain area in tho spring wheat districts, and the signal service reports cleariug up n Kansas and the southwest. Ilsewhercinthe winter wheat districts heavy rains are still continu- ing. These reports come in from Tennessce, Kentucky, Ohio, Indina, Iiiinois, Iowa und Nebraska, Kansas City wires that kmme new wheat will arrive there this week, and that the movement southwest of there is ex- ted to begin the first week in July. tains have interfered with the harvesting in that section to a very consideruole extent, The continuance of rain upon the already submerged flelds of corn mude the uncasiness of short sellers of that cereal still more pro- nounced than on the day preceding, and, coupled with small receipts, gave some w;’nrr’ rant to their anxiety. good demand for shipment both here and at the seaboard, like- wise contributed its aius to the bull side of the market, and it was still further assisted by the strong tone in the wheat market, The export clearances were fair and the shi ments hence on a liberal scale, taking into @ count the meagre arrivals, New Orleans shipped to Dunkirk, yesterday, 100,000 bush— els. Trad was, ab times, quite active, and @ growing interest Irom outside speculators 18 beginning to show itself. Prices, us on the day before, eased off towards the closei July, ater advaneing W 851¢, selling off and Closing easy at 343, @343c, which is an ad- vance of 1 @ige on yesterday's final figures. Charters were made to take out 165,000 bushels, ¥ g Oats were active and higher. The strength in other markets heiped this coreal slightly, but the advance, which was chictly in near deliverics, was due principally to the shorts covering. There were few oats forsale until rices had moved upward @}4c, when the mprovement was checked by free offerings, and part of the advance was eventually lost. July sold up 3¢e to 231{@23%c, and back to b8c, while May was around 26@20}gc. The receints_continued liberal, and local stocks were reduced gyu.&g})}nar:x 5. No. 2 oats, to to store, sold at 2274@2c. e provision trade exhibited a weakness that was somewhat surprising. In the face of a stronger market for hogs, a compara-~ tively good cash movement, and an appar- ently considerable independence upon the part of packers, a depressed feeling held control. Speculutive holders acted as though they had lost_confidence and were unable to discern anything encouraging in the situa- tion. Thev were willing to admit the healthy and legitimate character of the market, but they believed that the indications were, noy- ertheless, on the side of lower prices. July property, at all events, was offered freely, and the speculative lines dropped quite sharply. In pork the day’s actual decline was from 10¢ to 15¢, and in lard and short ribs 2}¢c to be. —— CBIOAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cmnicaco. June 2A Special Telegram to Tnp Bee.|—Catrie—The run, uud cepeei- ally the nuwber of prime native cattle among the receipts, is u surprise to all concerned; that there would urrive s imany cattle as Jast weck, no one expected, and the chances are that the number will exceed that of last week, As might be expected, business to- day was slow from ths opening to the close, tho market closing wealk, With e large num- bor left over. As to prices the general report was that a lower range than yesterday was the rule, but how much lower was not so ensy 1o got at, some salesmen quoting good natives 20 to 30 cents lower than on Monday. Choico to extra beeves, #3.90@4.85; medinm 1o good steers, 1,350 t0 1,500 1bs, $3.70@4,15; 1,200 to 1,550 1hs, $3.50@3.05; 950 1o 1,200 1bs, $3.40@3.553 stockers ar.d fecdors 10 lower, at £2.25(03.40; bulls, and_mixed, weak at £1.40(@2.55; slop-fed steers, ¥3.60(8.90; Texas steors, §2.20@8.65; bulk, §2.60@z2.80, and cows. $1.602.10. Hoos—Business was brisk with an upturn of about e all around, the bulk of the best Mixed making $4.25, ugninst $4.20 yesterduy. A fow common sold at #.15, and u fow fancy heavy at §4.2734@4.30; light sorts, #4.40@4.45, and singeing sorts at $4.00 1 e FINANCIAL. . New Youx, June 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bep.)—STocks.—As on yesterday, the nctivity in stocks was early confined to a fow stocks. Awmong these were St. Paul, Atchison, Rock Island, Union racific, Read- ing and New Bugland, The action of the market the fivst hour included a slight rally at the opening, » sharp decline in the grangers and the coal stocks, followed by a second rally, which, however, did not cause prices to regain the opening figures, The first prices were impioved from the closo last night, from ¢ to 5 per cent. Reading, Burlington and St. Paul showed the best gains, A slight further improvement was made when the weakness of last evening appeared, and overything retirod below the opening figures, Union Pacific losing 3¢ per cent; Lackawana and Missourl Pacific, 3 each; Reading, Rock Island and Atclison, 5 each, and the others smaller fractions. In the reaction which followed pri recovered most of the losses before 11 o'clock, and after that hour a better tone prevailed and further fractional advances were maae, which put a few stocks at better than the opening figures, Trusts, which were not active early, became more animated toward noon, and sugar trusts bulged to 114, and Ovegon Transcontinental moved up to 87, At noon the warket was active and strong ut the best figures. The stock market reached the best prices of the day not long before the close, when a dragging decline again brought prices down to about the closwg figures of yestorday. Trauscontiventallost 3 per cent from the top, yet had a net gain cf 4 at the elose; Jersey Ceutral closed a point higher at 1185¢; Northern Pacifle, preferred, gained Burlivgton, St. Paul, Lackawanna and Chicago Gas trust each gawed 3 to 3 per cent for the day; Unon Pacific lost 3¢; Atchison, Northwestern, Rock Island and Missouri Pacific closed st’ about last night's prices. Sugar trusts touched 114}, sold off 10 113%¢ and closed wt 1143, or « gain of 2% per cent over last night. The total sales for the day were 211,652 shares, The following wera tho closing quotations: U.8. 48 regular. 1284 Northern Pacific,. 284 U' 8. 4s coupons. ... 1204 dogreterred..... 074 UL B ygaregular. . 106%|0. & N. W, 1093 V: 8414 coupons. 106%| do prererted Pacific s of *05.....118 ° N, Y.Contral, Central Pacific Y P.D&R Chicago & Alton. .. ®134 Chicago, Burlington _ |C., M. &Quincy ... .02y Qo preferred W 1475 8t.Paul & Omaha LUl | dopreferred. 9% Unton Pacific [Wyst L & P do preforre Western Union, 11 05% gan (¢ .. 9 Missour! Pacific. ... 5% MoxEy—On call, at 2@2%. Prive MERCANTILE PAPRR—3){ @5} per cent. STERBING Exomaae—Dull but steady ; sixty-day bills, $4.87; demand, $4.883. it PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaao, June 20.—1 ~Steady; cash, 80c; Jul; Tiige. Corn—Lower; cash, 843¢c; July, 84 11-160; September, 35 11-16c. nts—Lower; cash, 225{c; July, 28 151003 September, 22%¢c. Rye--Cash 4vc. Barloy—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--$1.80. Flax—No. 1, $1.52. ey —$1.04. —Lower; cash, $11.45; July, $11.47}¢; September, $11.60. Lard—Steady ; cash, $0.421¢; July, $0.87}; September $6.023¢@6.05. Flour—Firm “und unchanged: winter sk i Msnrlug wheat, $1.30@ 5 p.m. close—Wleat Igc; December, wheat, uttor—-Easler; creamery, 12@16c; dairy, f@14e. Cheose--Lower: 3 Hats, T34@ full cream cheddars 73 {c; Young Americas, S Si{c. Tgs—Unchanged; fresh, 10@12c. Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light graen salted, 5igc; salted dull, 4}{c; greon salted calf, Bc; dry flint, dry salted, 7c; dry calf, 7@Sc; deacons, each. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed, 4¢; No. 2, 81{c; cake, 415c. Receipts, Shipments. < Flour... L 12,000 6,000 Wheat. 10,000 5,000 Corn. 155,000 295,000 Oats... 148,000 238,000 New York, June 20.—Wheat—Recaipts, 25,000; exports, 1850003 spot stronger and higher; No. 2 red, §3%c in_store; ¢ afloat; S41§@S6ic L. 0. b.; No. 3 red, 17¢: ungraded red, 821@Sie; op- tions fairly active and higher; July, Sa8gc. Coru—Receipts, 19,0005 exports, = 10,0005 higher; No. 2, 42 'in_elevator; 43%@ ingraded mixed, 41@48¢; optious moderately active and stronger. 5 8303 Oats — Receipts, 117,000; exports, spot stronger and fairly active; options more active and firmer; June, 2 July, 285¢c; spot No, 2 white, 83}§@84c; mixed western, 2r@0c. Coffee—Ontions barely steady aud 50 to 60 points down; sales, 140,250 bags; June, $14.50 @!14.05; July, $14.50@!14.50; spot Ktio dull and lower; fair ‘carg Petroleum—Quie closed ut 8 western, 141 —Quict} new, 3130000 13,25, —Low western steaw, 6.85; Ju 81, Butter—Firm; western, 0@1744c. Cheese—Wealt; western, 74 @ e, Kansas City, June 20.—Whea! Quict; No, 2 red, cash, 70c bid: August, 59¢ bid; No. 2 soft, cash, no bids nor offerings; July, 60c bid. ' Stead $0.824@ No. 2, cash, 265c bid; July, , 25 bid, Liverpool, June 20.—Wheat—In poor de- mand; holders offer moderately. Corn—Steady and demand poor. Minneapolts, June 20.—Wheat —Sample wheat steady; receipts, 125 cars; shipments, % cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, June and 98@9c; No. 1 northern, June and July, %0c; on track, 9115@92c; No. 2 northern, June ‘and July, 81¢; on track, 8AUQS5 Milwaukee, June 20. — Wheat—Easy; cash and July, T4}{c. Corn—-Iir; No. 14c. Oats—Steady: No. white, 28c. Rye—F'irm; No. 1, 42'g@43c. Barley—Iiusiier; No. 2, Provisions. , H0c. Pork, cash, $11.45. Cincinnati, Juoe 20— Wheat—Easier; No. 2 red, 56@SS Clorn—Firu 2 mixed, 87c. Outs—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 25@258¢c. Whisky—Active at $1.02. St. Louis, June 20.—Wheat--Higher; cash, S0c; July, TBY@idiec. Trirm’;’ cush, 80%@B1iges July, 8135 i cash, 23¢; July, 22 3-10¢. uiet at $12.00. ominally at §6.30, —Q‘-‘lum)y at $1.02, utter—Quict and easy; creamery, 1 15¢; dairy, 11@12¢. £ o) LIVE STOOK. Chicago, Jun2 2 reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 14,500; market 5 to 10c lower; steers, §3.40@4.15; stockers pud feed- 2.20@3.40; beeves, §2.90@4.85: cows, 1 mixed, §1.40@2.85; Wexas' cattle, The Drovers® Journal cceipts, 10,000; market active and igher; mixed, $4.20@4.40; heavy, 84.15@ light, $4.25@04.55; bulk $4.25(@4.30. Sheep—Iteceipts, 5,500: market steady aud flrm; natives, $2.1334@4.50; Texaus, $2.50@4.23; lawbs, $5.00@3.50 per Lead. Knusas Oity, June 20.--Cattle — Re- ceipts, 2,100; shipments, none; market dull and weak; common to choice corn fed, £3.15@3.95: stockers und feeders, $2.00@3.20} cows, $LU0@2.90. Hogs—Receipts, 7, shipments, 1,200; market_strong, nctive and higher; light, #1264 17543 hoavy ond mixed, #4000 National Stock Yards, Louts, June 20. — Cattle — Receipts, 2,500; shipments, 500; market slow; fair to choice heayy native stecrs, §,10@4.80; stockers and a::.;:l;i’r!. $2.20@3.80; rangers, corn-fed, §2.70 @3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 8,600; shipments, 1,000; market steady; choice heavy butchers' se- lictions and light grades, $.20@4.80; pack- ing, $4.15@4.20. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Thursday, June 20, There were too many cattle at eastern points und the markets there were in & too unsatisfactory condition to admit of the mar- ket here being sustained, although the re- ceipts wero light. The trade was very slow, the shippers being timid buyers und the packers not seeming to want many. While sowe were calling the market 5¢ lower than yesterduy, others B@l0o lower, and sLill others fully 10c lower, all were were pgreed thut the market was 25¢ lower than Monday. As a matter of course good butchers' stock would not show any such de- cline, although it is lower, Choice native feeders have not declined to an appreciable extent, being scarce and in good request, but as much could not be said for Light and com- men stockers. KEast St Hogs. To-day's hog market was active aud very pearly 5¢ higher. The bulk of all the hogs sold at $1.00 with quite a number of trades in good Light hogs ut $4.02¢ and $4.05. There was ono trade at #4.075. The hogs were all sold ewrly and the pens cloaved. Sheep, The market was bare of sheep aguin to- day. A load was received, but it was con- signed direct to » packer and was not offered on the murket, Receipin, Cattle ] 500 Prevailing Prices. Thoe following is a tabls of pricas pald in this market for the grades of stock wen- ticned: Prime stoers, 1300 to 1600 1b 8 @4.00 (Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs... 8.70 (8,60 (Good steers, 1060 to 1400 Lbs... 8.50 @880 Commor canners. . 1.50 (@2.00 Ordinary to falr o 200 @240 Fair to good eows... L40 @3.50 Good 1o cloice cows, . 250 @2.90 Choice to fancy cows, heifers.. 2.00 Fair to good bulls. 200 @29 Good to choice bulls. . 950 @8.00 Light stockers and feeders 2.7 @200 Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs.. 8.00 (@3.15 Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hogs 4, Fair to choico mixod hogs. ..., 4.00 (@4.05 Fair to medium nativo sheop.. 8.50 5 Good to choice native shoop. .. 4.00 ; Fair to choice western sheep.. 8.25 @450 Shorn sheep covees 800 @400 Representative Sales. STEERS, Av. _Pr, . 620 83 00 ( 81 STOCKERS, 380 34, CALVES. 208 8350 6. NS, UEIFERS AND YEARLINGS, 15..000... 761 825 HEIFERS, 713 310 n0GS. 3 00 =34 £83g8s8gs8888s gesass S Es Live Stock Notes. Hogs strong to 5 higher. Choice feeders about steady. Beeves 25¢ lower than Monday. C. W. Gould of Ainsworth had hogs here. J. Langer had hogs here from Answorth J. Bucxk of Crete had cattle on the mar- ket. L. W. Denton, Waterlon, brought in a car of hogs. Chas. Aldrich of Fairmont had stock in the yards. Androws & Johnson of Oakland had hogs at the yards. D. W. Austin, of Persia, Ia., was over with a load of cattle. A, W. Hagerman had two loads of hogs over from Mondamin, Ia. 8. Culver and son came in'ifrom Clay Center with three cars of feeders. ‘William T. Blodgett had a load of hogs of his own feeding here from Leigh. D. M. Platt, of Red Cloud, was here with four cars of cattle and one of hogs. Morse Bluffs was represeuted by C. W, Wilcox, who came m with two loads of cattle. Samuel Ewing, of the Genoa Grain and Cattle company, was in with two loads of hogs. Russell Gates, of the Gates Cattle com- pany, Ravenna, was on the market with two cars of cattle. The how market is now at the highest point that it has been since Wednesday of last week. As to receipts, there was a falling off of about 1,000 hogs from yesterday’s count, and less than half the number received on Thursday of last week. —_— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Kte. Recenpts of butter are liberal and are taken on arrival at_quotations. Eggs and cheese steady. Fruits and berries somowhat less plentitul and prices stiff. Burrex—Table dairy, 13@!c; packers’ stock, 8@10c. Creamery—Drints, fancy, 16 @18ct choice, 14@1c; solid packed, 10@14c. Eaas—Surictly fresh, 12@13c. Cugrsi—Young Amorica, full cream, 104c; twin flats, Oi¢e; off grades, 4@be; Van Ros: sem Edom, $11.50 per doz: sap sago, 100; brick, 11@12¢; limburger, 9@10c; domestic Swiss, 13l4¢; sims, 2@dc; cheese safes, bronzo medal, No. 8, £2.85. PouLtRy—Live hens, per dozen, $3.50@ £4.00; mixed, $3.25@3,50; spring, §2.00@3.75; turkeys, 7@sc per 1b; ducks, $2.00@%.50; geeso, $3.00@4,003 live pigeons, $1.50, OnANGEs—Riverside, ~ $5.00@5.00 fancy paper rind St. Michuels, $3.75@4.25; fancy Duarte Mediferranean sweets, $3,00@4.00; Los Angeles (choice) £3.00. LrxoNs—Choice, $4.60@5.00; fancy, $5.75@ 00, Peacues—Per 3¢ bu box, $1.25@1.50, ‘AvrLes—Per 3¢ bu box, 50@?7. CuenniEs—Per 24 quart case, §1.25; per 16 quart drawer, $1.00, BrackseRriEs—Per 24 quart case, $2.00 BLACK RASPBERRIES—Per 24 quart case, $3.00@3.50. Rep Raspserries—Per 24 pint case, $3.50. STRAWBERRIES—Per 24 quart case, $2.15@ 2 bu, stand, $7.00, wes—Per 2 bu, stand, $4.00; 24 7. quart case, §2,50, PrLuns—Per 24 quart case, $2.00@2.50}¢; ¢ bu box, 50@7de. Pixe AbpLis-—Per doz, $3.00@3,50, Awu— ccording to size, per bunch, 0. 0COANUTS—Pen 100, 83, Fresn Fisu—White fish, per 1b, 7@sge; trout, per b, c; white perch, per Ib, 7o} buffalo, per 1b, 7e; pickerel, per 1b, 6e; black base, per b, 1ic. BEaxs—Cholce hand picked navy, $175; choice hand picked medium, $1.63; choice hand picked country, $1.60; clean country, $1.20@1.25. ALY VEOETABLES—Potatoes, Cal, per 1b, %; southern, per bbl, $3,00; onions, Cal., per 1b, 2¢; southern, per bbi, $3.00; cabbage, per crate, §2.50; turnips, per bu box, 50@75¢; beets, per box, The@#$1.00; wax beans, per bu box, §2.50; swring beans, per bu box, §2.00; groen peas, por bu box, $1.00} tomatoes, l;:ur I bu box, $2.00; asparagu per doz beh, Bca8L.00; caulifiower, §5.00; ogg plant, Tbe; cucnm: bers, 400; soup y lettuce, 250; radishes, 20c; green odions, 15@%0c; new carrots, 200; pie plant, per 1b, 8, Hipgs, PELTS, TALLOW, ETC.—Green salted dry salted bides, be; dry fiint ) 7c; cal? hides, bo; damaged hides, 20 loss; sheep pelts, @reen, each, 85c(d sheep pelts, dry, per b, 9@ige; average, 14@18c; tallow, No. 1, grease, “A," 4c; grease, yellow, 8. APALE BUTTER—T0. Croer—Bbls, 85; hf bbls, §3. MarLe Suoai—I23§@15¢ per 1b, Porators—Choice, sacked, per bu, 25@30c Colorado, 40ai5c. Vear—Choice medium size, bi@7e: choice, heavy, 4@oc; spring lambs, $50.00@:0.00 per dozen. < 1 onu—-lt@afin&cr 1b for choice. Bl 1 PRESERY! 00 1b. JELLIES—8] @’fc per lr( Beeswax—=No. 1, 18@800, HAY—$8.00@5.60, (° 0 Cnor Fren—8§10.00@10.80, Brax—£10.00@10.95. 7 Provisioxs—Hams, No./1, 16-1b average, 1¢o; 20@22 1bs, 10'40: 11214 1bs, 120; No. 9,040, specials, 1215¢; shoulders, Te; break- fast bacon, No. 1, 11c: " dpevials, 121c; pie- ham sausage, 10ige;’ dried beef beef tongued,’ 6,00 per dozen: Big@dige per ib, sE—Bologna, 4wdige; Tige; tongue, $o; svmmer, cheese, B}go. Frankfurt 18%c; head Ponk—Family, backs, ‘per bbl, 18004 ¢-bbls, 86.75; mess, hbla, $12.50{ 1¢-bbls, £0.25; pig-pork, bbie, 17501 1¢.-bbls, §0.00. BEEF-TONGUES—SAl, bbls, §20,00, Grocerios, Oe—Kerosene—P W, 100; W W, 12¢; headlight, 11}5a; salad ofl, &.15@9.00 por dozen. bbl, $5.00; small, Prokrrs—Medium, per £6.00; gherkins, §.00; C & 1 chow-chow, qts, 6,005 pts, $3.50. RAPP) rer—Straw, per 1b, 1%@ 21¢o; ram, 2igo: manilla B, 60; No, 1, fe. SaLr—Dairy, 140 2-1b pkgs, $2.70:" do_ 100 8-1b pkgs, §2.00; do 60 5-1b pkas, §2.50; do 28 10-1b plegs, $2 40: Ashton, bu bags, 50 1b, 850; do 4-bu bags, 224-1b, &.40;do M S A, 506-1b bags, 550; per bbl, 21,15, S ird, 415 (@bo. Srarci—bi{ Srove PoLisit 7 per gross. Allspice, 115 Cas- cloves, Zauzibar, 23c; nut- megs, No. 1, 70c; pepper, 20e. Suaars—Granulated, 93;@10c; confection- ers A, 93<c; standard, extra C, {i¢; yellow C, 8ige; powdered, 10@10}ge; cut loaf, 104 @ 10}c; cubes, 101¢c. LEAs—Gunpowder, 20@60c; Japan, 20@40c; yson, 28@dle; Oolong, 22@50. GaR—Per gal, 13/@20, Salt—Dried codfish, 6}¢@S1¢c; hali- scaled herring, 25¢ per ho: herring, dom, 50¢; Hamourg spiced herring, $1.00@110; lol. lierring, 70c; mackerel, hif bbls, No. 1, #13.00; large _famly, £12.50 per 100 Ibs; whitetish, No. 1, §7.25; family, $3.00; trout, £5.00; salmon, 8.00; anchovies, 10 1b ails, §'c. LYE—$1.75@4.50. Nurs—Almonds, 16@18c; Brazils, 0c; fil- berts, 12¢; pecans, 10c: walnuts, 10¢; peanut cocks, fc: roasted, 10c. Bags—American A, seamless, 17c; Union Square paper, discount, 85 per cent, COFF en—Fancy old golden Rio, fancy old peaberry, 33¢; Rio, choico_to fancy, 23c; Rio, prime, 31¢; Rio, grood, 17c; Mocha, 20¢; Java, fancy Mundehling, 29¢ Java, good interior, 24 Correes—Ronsted—Arbuckie, 243{ Laughli 243{c; German, Dillworth, 24%(c; Alaronia, 2437c. AND CARES—061{@]18c¢ per Ib. wuits—Per b, ‘upricots, 10@15c. Apples, Salt Lake, 4%c: stars, 5i(c; Aldens, 63g@Se. Peaches, Cal, Y, pecled unpeeled, 11@18¢; Salt Lake, Ge. Cal. R C, S@dige. Currants, 4 Turkish prunés,” 4lfc. Citron = peel, 22c. Lemon peel, 14c. Dates, 10c, Figs, 9@10c. Raisins, Malaga bunch, dehesas, $5.00 per box; Valencias, per 1b, 7¢; Cal, G & S, $2.40 Pk oo Dried grapes, 5c. Blacjcberries, bi{c. itted cherries, 16c. Pitted plums, 8@9igc. Raspberries, 24c. Nectarines, 12}¢@13c. CANNED TPisn—Brook trout, 8 Ib, salmon trout, 21b, $2.85; clams, 1 b, clams, 2 1b, §2.00; clam chowder, 3 1b, £2. devilled ciabs, 1'1b, $2.25; devilled crabs, 2 1b, $3.50; codfish balls, 21b, $1.75; caviar, ¢ 11D, £2.005 s, 11b, £1.90; lobsters, devilled, 15 1b, el; 1 1b, $1.00; mackerel ‘mus- 1b, $2.00: mackercl tomato China, 10¢: : Mo- Saige; # + fa nac: ©; 8AK0 Stan- Androscog- Rockport, G63;c; c; 00, 11 auce, 8 Ib, $2.00: oysters, 1 b, 85c; oysters, 1b, $1.50; 'sauon, C. I, 11b, $2.10} salmon, lmon, Alaska, 2 b, §2.90; shriwps, 1 1o, ) Y—93@124c per Ib, ory red, Sc. amiica, i pts.; §3.00 per d I + (wde rom, 1ic; vermicelli, 110; rice, 45 Dry Guond Standard, Sc; , Gem, 10c; Beauty, cts—White, $110@7.30; colored, $1.10@8.00. Woods, be; dard, 5e; Peacoe CARPET WAnL: CoMFORTERS—$0.60@135,00. Couser JrAxs—Boston, 13{c; Conestoga, 0 Corrox F 5—10 per cent trade dis,— Bise EE, 8ifc; GG, 93 NN, 12403 Y! 1 , 10c; 3 121405 80, 183¢; 50 brown and. sl 12i4c} 00, 100, bloached, 8e; Stevens! 1, bleached, 88{c; Stevens' N, 8o} bicached, 93gcs DeNivs—Amoskeag, o7, 104c; Everett, 7 oz, 18¢; York, 7 o7., 13c; Haymalier, Ver Creck AA, 120; Beaver C Beaver Creek CC, ive, Allen. Ge: Riverpoint, bigcs Steel River, 615¢! Richwond, 6! Gy 0ge, Washington, Giée f3ge; Arnold, Gige; Arnold Century, 9c; Windsor Gold Arndld Cold Senl, 103gc; Yellow Seal, 103¢c. Prixts—Solid colors, 'Atlantic, c; Slater, . It 21b, $3.10; salmon, Aluska, 1 1D, $1.85} AND Cocoa=21@%c per Ibs 3@3i{c and tapon, Gic@je ne, 1e; 1, casad, $0.50. Casuics—Siater, 5e: Bibb White, 19¢;- Colored, 22, gin, T97c; Kearsarge, 1303 LL, unbleached, TXX, 1 S 18c; BB, CuysStovens' B, t3ge; Stovens: A, 765 Stevens' SRT, 1134¢. Jaffrey XX, 113§e; Jaffre; Prixts—Pink and robes.—Richmond, 61¢c; TN 3t Leger, bige; Y, 103e: Arnold B, 03¢0 Arnold A, 12¢; 60: Berli Oil, 63¢¢; Garner Oil, 6 7c. SuirmiNg—Checks. Caledonia X, 93c; Caledonia XX, 10 conomy, fe; Otis, i Granite, 65¢c: Crawlord checks Sc; Haw River plaids, . SHEETING—Brown, Atlantic A, 44, 7c; H, Ti{c; Atlantic D, 44, 6igc; Ate 4-4, 6e; Aurorn LL, 4-4, 6¢; Aurora i{c; Crown XXX, 44, 63{c: Hoosier 4, b3{c; Indian Head, 4-4, 7c; Law- rence LL, 4-4, 53;¢; O1d Dominion, 4-4, 53¢ Peppercll R, '4-4, 7o; Pepperell 13, 40-inch, 73gc; Pepperell, 8.4, 17c; Pepperell, 9-4, 20c} Pepperell, 10 4, 22 voi— West Point, 20 in., 8 oz, 91¢c; West Point, 201n., 10 oz, 12}5c; West Poiat, 29 in., 12 0z, 15}¢c; West Point, 40 in, 11 oz, 16c. FLANNELS—Plaid—Ruftsmen, 20c; Goshan, g20; Clear Lake, 80)ge; Iron Mountain, 2L5c. Flannels—White—G H No. 3, 3, 22305 G H Nol, b a0ie; B H No. 2, 5 30 c'B H No. 1, %, ioe; Quechee, No. 1, 37, 4%c; Que- chee 87i4e; Quechce No. 3, 37, 8 KENTUCKY JEANES—Memorial, 1501 omt, 18c; Durham, 273ge; Hercules, 180 amingtan, 22¢c; Glenwood, %0c; Mel- ville, 25¢; Bang-up, 273o. " MiscELLANEOUS.—Tdble oil cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth marble, $2.50; plain Holland, 3¢c; dado Holland, 13i¢c. SugeniNo, Breionep— Ellerton, 74os Housekecper, 8ygc; New Candidate, 8ifc; Berkeley cambric No. 60, fic; Best Yet, 4-4, 0%c; Butter cloth 00, 4k{c: Cabot, 730} Farwell, half bleached,8'gc; Iruitof Loom, 9c; Greene G, 6c; Hopg, thgo; King Phillip cambric, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 10c; Lons- ew York inills, 10c; Pepperell, Popperell, 46 in, ‘11c; Pepperoll, 64, 1433 Pepperel),'s-4, 8c; Pepperoll, 9-4, 22¢; Pepperell, 104, 24¢; Canton, 44, 81c; Canton, 44, 9%c; Triumph, 6c; Wamsutta, 11¢; Valley, be. o Tioks—Oakland, A,’'73fo: International, YV, 80; Shetucket, S, 8i¢c} Warren, No, 570, Herwick, BA,'150; Acme, 18c; York, Lgo: York, B2 in, 18bc: Swift River, norndike 0O, 8l¢c; Thorndike EF) lhordike 120, 9g¢; Thorndike XX, Cordis No. b, 3¢¢; Cordis No, 4, 1034c. Metats. Brock TiN—Eng. ref'g, small pig, 27c; bar, 28c. A1 Corrr—Planished Voiler sizes, 8lc; cold, rolled, do; sheathing, 800;. itts, 3 fats, GaLvaNizen Smeer InoN—Juniats, dis- count, 60 per cent, PareNt PLANISHED InoN—No. 24 to 37, A uality, per 1b, 10i4c; No, 24 to 27, B quality, ige. Ior less than bundle add 3¢c per Ib. et RoN—No. 26, $3.40; No. 27, §3.50 SoLper—Hoyt Metal Co,’s balf-and-nalf, 1 1-1b cases, per Ib, 16¢c; commercial bhalf- and-balf, 15¢; No. 1, in bars, 14c. TIN Prate—(HBest Charcoal)—IC, 10x14, 225 sheets, , 10x14, 225 sheets, £5.25; IC, 12x12, 225 sheets, 86.50; 1X, 12x12, 225 shoets, $5.25; 10, 14x20, 112 sheets, $6.503 IX, 14x20, 113 sheets, §3.25] IXX, 14x30, 113 shoets, §10.00; IXXX, 14x20, L2 shoets, $11.75: 10, 2.x98, 112 sheets, $18.50; 2.x28, 112 sheets, $17.00; IXX, 2x28, 112 sheets, 0. Coke—IC, 10x14, 225 sheets, $3.00; 1C, 14x20, 112 'sheets, $0.00; 1C, 10x20, 225 sheets, ml%nnl(n (Best Charcoal)—~20x28, $0.76@ SreEL NatLs ~Base, $2.20; steel wire nails, LEAb—Pig, do; bar, 41, z CC, 63c; S8, 73{c;’ Bann Wike—Painted, §8.95; galvanized, 8.75@3.90. Lumber, Lime, Eto. £ Dimensions and Timbers 12 ft. 14 ft. 10 ft, 18 ft. 20 ft. 23 ft. 24 f¢. 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 « 15,00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18,00 19 00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16 00 18,00 19.00 15,00 15.00 15,00 16.00 16.00 18.00 10.00 xd— 8x8 16,00 10,00 16.00 17.00 17.00 18,00 10.00 FENCI¥G--No. 1, 4 and 0 inch, 12 and 14 {t, rough, £16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4and 6 inch, 14 feet, §17.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 'l feet, $13.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and Ginch, 16 fect, £15.00@16.00. FINISnING—1st and 24 olear, 13§ inch & 8 8, 840.00@51.00; 1st and 94 clear, 13§ and 2 itich, 8 2 8, $47.00@49.00; 8d, clear, 11§ inch, 8 2 8, $43.00@i6.00; 3d clear, 11§ and 2 inch, 8 2 8, $13.00@10.00; B select, 1%, 11¢, and 2'inch, s 2 8, §37.00@38.00; 1t and 2nd, clear, 1 inch, s 9's, 45.00; 8d clear, 1 _inch, & 928, 830,00, A select, 1 inch, 8 3 s, $83.00; B select, 1inch, 8 2 s, $30.00, Stock BoAuns—A 131in, 81 8, 12, 14_and 16 ft, $46.00: B 121n, 8'18 12, 14 and 16 ft, $41.003 C 12 in, 8 18, 12, 14 and 16 It, $30.00. D121, 8 18, 12, 14 and 10 ft, §23.00; No. com, 12 in, & 18, 12 ft, €18,00;' No. 1 com, 12 in, s 1 8 14 and 16 ft, §17.50@18.50; No, 1 com, 12 in,'s 18, 10, 18 and 20 11, $19.30; No. 9 com, 12 in, 8 1's, 14 and 10 ft, $17.00. F'LOORING—18t com 6 in white pine, $33.00; 24 com 6 in white pine, §1.00; 8d com 6 in white pine, §20.00; d com 6 in white pine, §20.00; com 4 and 6 in yellow pine, §15.003 Star 4 in yeliow pine, $17.00: 1st and 2d clear yellow bine, 4 and 6 in, £19.00, Livg, Etd.—Quincy Wwhite lime (best), S0c; English and German Portland ¢ Milwaukee and Louisville, £1 plaster, §2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, 3lue Rapid plaster, $1.00: hair, 20c per et dis; doors, blinds, moulding D15 tarred felt, per cwt, §2.00; straw board, per ewt, §1.60. PorLAR Lusmer—Clear poplar box bds, 3¢ in, 52 & $85.00; cloar poplar 5 in pancl, £30.003 clear poplar & in panel, £5.00; clear poplar 4 in pancl stock wide, s 38, ¥28.00; clear povlar corrugated ceiling, 7¢, $30.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch, halves, 12¢; whitp cedar, big ine, halves and § inch q'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch, round, 16c: Tennes: see red cedar, spiit, 1605 split oals, (white), 8o: sav SINGLE extra *A%, $2.60; standard A, $2.00 clear, £1.60@1.70; 6 inch, cloar, 1.5 No. I, $1.10@1.15: clear red cedar, & widths, £3.40; Californiaredwood, dimen- sion widths, £4.30; cypress, clear heart, di- mension widths, §3.25; lath, $2.50. Drugs nni Ch Acio—Sulphuric, per carb (o3 eitric, per Ib, blc; oxalie, per Ib, 14¢; tartaric, pow- dered, per Ib, carbolic, 3:@45e. ALvs—Per Ib, AnyoNTA--Carb, per 1b, 11c. Annownroor—Per b, 16e, BivsaM—Copaiba, per b, 65c; 55C, Borax—Reflued, per Ib, c. CavLoMEL—Am., per 1b, Sle. on O1.—81.2 tolu, 52@ AM TARTAR—DPure, por Ib, 2 Cu sxTrACT Loawoon—Bulk, per 1b, 12}gc. h o Enra Lycoropius GLYCERIN C Assafetid per b, 22c. ver 1b, 1dc; camphor ; sennu - -T0C —Bromide, per b, 37 odine, per 1ph, per 1b, vy, per 1o, 41gc. Soa astile, mottled, per 1b, 8@10c;ces- tile, white, per 1, 13@15c. Spirits Nitie—Sweet, per 1b, nycuNra—Crystals, $1.0)@1. L, 10NA—Per 07, 6 @14 Tavioca—Per b, 6 Toxca BraNs—s1 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 southl3th Street, - Omaha ¥ NP (ISSUED LY SiAIEY, COUNTIES, CITIES, SCHGOL DISTRICTS, ETC., BOUGHT anp SOLD. Wo deal In Eand Warrants Applicable to Goverament Regular Bankl Correspondenc S. R KERR & GO, Banuens, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, 1Ll 1% BROACWAY, NEW VORK. WAHTED Tssued by Cities, Countics, School Distri Water Com- panics, &e, We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds. Correspoudence solicited. H. W. HARRIS & COMPARY, Bankers, 115117 Monroe Street, CHICACO. 56 Devonshira ftreet. BOSTON. a5 Tra THE DIRECTORY MAN, He Has Certain Questions to Ask and He Asks Them Anyway. The champion unconscious funny man is out in Avondale, where he is getting new the names and statist! for the Hamiltéh county directory, Cincinnati Times-Star. Yester: called at the house of a young couple who have seen just two summers and winters pass over their heads since the law and the gospel made them one. “*How old is your husband?’asked the rectory man of the wife, Twenty-sx.” “And how old are you?” “Twenty-four.” “How long have you been married?” *Two years.” Then ‘in the same cold, far-away, official tone, he asked the next question on the printed list: ¥ “Have you any grown-up children!” The young wife nearly fainted, the offort was 80 great to suppress the hys- terical laughter that possessed her soul, butshe managed to say that their only child was still, in the natuve of things, a baby. This story is almost equal to the tale of the man who took the census in Col- lege Hill. He called on a fumily where there were twins, and, after being told their age, he blandly ana unthinkingly inguired of the dumfounded mother whether they were born iu the same state, He had followed his instructions to the letter, but in o doing hud thrown common sense overboard, R ai The Bachelor Gets the Pile. About ten years ago some wealthy young woman of Berlin formed an anti- marrying club, each member pledging herself not to marry under penulty of a fine of 1,000 marks. The club started with twenty-three members, and soon had thirty-one. Then an epidemic of marrying broke out, and the marks began pouring into the treasury as the fines were paid, This year at the gen- eral meeting there was but one member left, and she had 28,000 marks remain- ing of the paid-up fines. By adyice of the ex-members this sum was divided into two parts, one to go to the Berlin hospitals and the other to the lust mem- ber. B Always Use Platt's Ohlorides for household disinfection, ¥You will like it, A WOMAN PIGHTS A MAD DOG. Miss Mary Skates’ Terrific Enconnter With a Rabid Animal. Thursday a whiteand-brindle dog, under the sway of hydrophobin, passed through Lafayetto “between and 6 o'clock a. m., says the Layfayette (Ga.) Messenger. He held his course as far as Trion, a distance of twelve miles, where he turned back and was killed on Jeff Harris® farm, the Willbanks place, three miles above Trion, at 11:30 a. m. In his mad raid the dogs thatare known to have been bitten are William Me Clatchey’s, John Partain’s, Mrs. randa Wilson's, three for 13ud Spray- berry, J. B. Campbell’s and Fletcher Hall’s. The cattla bitten are, possit Robert Hill’s four head and Frank Lit- tle’s, Mrs. John Roberts cow, Ben War- ren’s, John Agnew's and perhaps Fletcher Hall's, At Pursley’s store Mrs. Pursley shot him, and the bird shot blooded, but did not stop him. After pusging A. J. Sosebeo’s shop he left the road and took through the Jeff Harris farm, Miss Mary Skates and Will Harris had quit work and started to dinner. Will was the first to see him and give the alarm. Thinking she would save horself by flight, he hurried away. She was afraid to turn from the dog: and bogan to back off from him. In his first attack he snapped her on the right arm. She jerked buack, and shoved him off. He then sprang at her face, one tooth going in hee upper lip, one near the corner of the mouth. and two or three in the left cheek. Then with desperate cour- age she seized him with both hands by the throat and bore him to the ear held him between her knees, I Lims, who was plowing n quarter of a *mile off, when he heard the cries, un- hitehed his mules and ran to the res- cue. The handles of three hoes were broken by him in his effort to dispateh the dog. This ling, his head was pounded into a jelly with rocks. M Skate was promptly taken to Dr. Rudi- al and a madstone applied with the best results. She isnow huing well and isable to sit up. ver, and_his address is Litt'e R says that 8.8, S has reli ved him of blood poison, which was the result of arig, and that it prevents chills and fever up the system. Ho takes it in the ng and summer months t) prevent sick- from the malari from the swamps on the viver. zzn glse, Uses of Soapstone. A writer in a London journal calls at- tention to the unappreciated uses and preservative qualities of soapstone, a mate; , he which possess may be regarded as extraordinary qual- anding atmoph®ric influ- euces, pecially which have so much to do with the corrosion of iron and steel; it being a well known fact that the inside of a steamer which is not exposed to the action of the salt water, like the bottom, corrodes much more guickly than the outside. It has, too, an additional quality in this line, ich adapts it in a rema protective point for & is the extreme fincuess of its g H indeed, ground soapstone is one of the finest mate producible, and from experiments made it is fonnd thet other material is capable of toking of the fibre of iron and steel so v and firmly as thi It is also lig than metalic pigments, and on this ac- count, when mixed as a paint, is capa- ble of covering a larger surface than zine white, red leal, or oxide of iron. In Chi onpstono has long been largely used for preserving structures built of sandstone and oth stones liable to erumble from the effe and the cover isks in that country com- posed of stone liuble to atmospheric de- terioration has been the means of pro- serving them intact for hundreds of years. .. BootsandShoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactcrers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 and 1108 araey BLrect, Omaba, Neurask. OMAFJOBBERSIRECTORY Agrloultural Implements. ¢ CHURCHILL PARKER, 3 Dealerin Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages and buggles. Jonog strecty botweon th and 10th, . Agricult’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages ‘ Duoggles,oto. Wholesale, Omaha, Nobraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN 00. ‘Wholesale Denlers in Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons& Buggies o 901, 8, €05 And W7 Jones stroet, Omuha. MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD 00y Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggics, Rakes, Hlows Eie b Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas streek Omahs, Nebrasks, ;B’é;igfinqd‘il‘\;éa. 3 W. V. MORSE & ( Jobbers of Boots end Shocs, 3 1101, 103, 1106 Douglas streot, Omahn. Manufactory, Summor stroct, Boston. Goal, Coke and Lime. "OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COy b Jobbers of Hard and Son Coal, k- 300 South [3th streot, Omubn, Nebrasks. i NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shipze of Coal 2 d Coke, i 214 South 18th St.. Omaha, Neb. JOIN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumher Ele, i Importod and_American 1'or comoit. Stag agent for Miiwnukee lydraulic coment # 0 CHAS R. LEB, 4 Dealer-in Hardwood Lumber, 3 ‘Weod carpets nnd ! Nua:nlll::-nrlll}!..b?ln and Douglas “—OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Matorig! at Wholcsale, 16th Street and Union Pacifle Track, Omats, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lionber, Lath, Lime, Sash, . Yards—Cornes 7th and Douins. Coraer X Doors, Wia, YardyCana boukine; o o FRED W GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cenent, Bte., Ete, ' Corner 6th and Douglas Sts.,, Omalis, C. N. DIETZ. g Dealer in All Rizds of Lumber, 13th and California Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Millinery and Notion & 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Taporters & Jobbers in Mitlinery & Notions 205, 210 and 212 South 1th stroat. J. . ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whalesale Notions and Furnishing Goods. E Storase and Commission Merchants, Specialtics — Buster, eges, cheese, poullry, game. i L HOwar Atreet Owalia, bt Dry Goods ar;d Nollona: TUTTUUML B SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furrisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th strest, Omaha, Neb. 3 irlL'FATEzcx.:mmg DRY GOODS 0., i Importers end Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions £ @ents' furnishing goods. Cornor 1ith and Harney i streets, Ouminlin, Nobrasks. THELIN, THOMPSON &co, 3 Tmporters and Jobbors o : Woolens and Taiors' Trimmings, 817 Bouth 15th street. v‘ . |} ___Furniture, DEWEY & STONB, i Wholesale Dea'ers in Furniture ] Farnam streot; Omaha, Nebraska. Bi—;wara. "SIORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1831 North Eighteeath street, Omala, Ne s o Vco}nlcef'Ava FEAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manu‘actarers of Gaivanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic skylights. John Epeneter, Proprietor. 18 and 116 south 10ih street. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING 0O, Manufecturers of Bank, 0flce and Saloon Fixtures Mantles, Sidoboard Ch CHARLES SHIVERICK, b Funiture, : Cmaha Nebrasks. Grocoerles. p.ik'my,’d;u:h,l'unfin .F:g:o. . Wholcsale Grocerics and Proyisions. & 06, 707, 709 and 711 Kouth 10th st., Omuha, Neb, B Mec RD, BRADY & 00, 8 Wholesale Grocers® ! 13th ana weavenworth strects, Omaha, Nebraska. — — — ——— — — | Hardware . J. BROATCH. i Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stegl, Sprinks, wagou stock, hardwaro, lumber, eto. 1300 Pkt W 1211 Tinruoy streots Omaha, TTTTTTTIOHN L OWILKIE, Propristor Omala Paper Box Fastory, Nos. 1317 844 119 Douglas stroet, Omaba, Neb, (= — = LEE, CLARKE ANDI;EES N HARD- WARE COMPANY. !nmlcsals Hard ware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, sheot fron, ete. Awonts for Howe scalem Miami powder and Lyman barbed wir BROW & CO. e manutacturers of Blinds and Monldings, TRING C Doors, Blinds, Aloulalmi;. stalr-work and Interior hard wood finish. N.B. corner HI{;,:I d Le AW erih streets, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. P Build s’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop = % Mechanlcs' wo":fl‘!‘z:l.g;.‘nm: :{‘1:!1?. 14% Douglag by HALDY & 0O i ; Toys, Dolls, Afouns, Fancy Gool, Houso fhwnishie goors, "ol carriegos O ARK §1EAM HETINGCO Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, wetor, railway and mwining supplies, ete o 5 Furham Streste Omala: Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, =~ = Axlo grenss, ete, Owahn. A, H. Hishop, Manager, “U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Watoe Supplies, TMalidsy wind milis. 915 and (2) Jones Bt., Omaha, G. B. Robs, Bcting mMuager. BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Bailers and General Machinery, Bleetiron work, stoam pumps, ssw mills, 1211208 Leuvenworth street, Oma) it WORKS, T Carter & Kon, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers 'Tanks and Shest Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. crossing. ‘Tel, 141 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bulding Work, ine, brass work, general foundry, machino aud BoE e SEath work, ‘Ofico tnd works, U T 1ey. ‘ahd 1uh htroots O 8, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Tron Railings 1s. window guards, flower stands, wire s) Desk rale, e NEr I ELL strcets Oual . )MAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant'rs of Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, It Jull work, irop shutters and fire osoupos. Vo diien prop' s "clr Tl A Sackion B __SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO. Of Omaha Limite.* ST '_"'rt‘jiiéEN:;gnpApzn 00 Wholesale Paer Dealers, Oarry & mice stock of printing, wrapping and writlag Dpor. Bpesial SLLeAUOH ELYoD Lo CaT ok Orders: Tlokels EAST, WEST,; NORTH and SOUT§ 1 -— A “YANTP.H:NFF&GKT} Drosentative, or famale, In every communit; stuplo; Lousehold necelisity; sell af pediiling; salary paid promptly, and i vauced. Full particnfurs andy y e Fier, We Ligni fust what 5 st once, STANDAKD EILVER i