Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Cables Continue to Come in | Btrong and Higher. RECEIPTS OF CORN LARGER. Business in Onats Quiet and Featur- tess—Provisions Confined to Nar- row Limits—Native Cattle Brisk—Quotacions. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Ciicaco, 411y 2.—[Special Telegram to Tir Bee.)—The wheat trade of the old world is in the throes of a crop and market scare, and cables are coming in strong and higher every day, Speculators have taken the lead and their oporations have thus far been confined largely to loug futures. The extent of the crop deficiency in eastern and southern exporting countries has struck them “all in & heap,” and they aro showing visible signs of excitement. The future has not yet communicated itsell to the cash market to,an alarming extent, though the limits are being moved up, and winter wheat, which has been at dn unnatural discount, is getting into line. Up to this writing the advance has been very largely attributable to buying for speculative account. From the tonn of ad- vices 1t might not be safe to bank brashly on the speedy exhaustion of the foreign-born boom. They are slower in getting a start over there than we ara on this side and not #0 easily “pulled off.”” The momentum of ‘boom or break usually carries them further and lnsts longer, but there are exceptions to every rule. Commission houses hero and all other speculative markets who have foreign connections have been steady and large buyers of wheat futures. The big Chicago and New York houses have been especially industri- ous buyers, and & canvass of the situation warranted a leading concern in wiring its correspondents that the “bulls, as a class, have sold out to foreign speculators.” Such scems to be, in @ measure, the case. For- elgners certainly now form the most impor- tant long interest in this market and New York. The local crowd, while bearing testi- mony more or less unwilling to the logic of the figures and strongly impregnuted with bearishuess, ure impressed with the im- portance of the 150,000,000 bushel crop of winter wheat and the improving spring wheat prospects and are reluctant to respond 10 the influence to an advance that is duc al- most entirely to foreign influences. They do not want to go #0 far from home for facts or sentiment, and insist that this bull move- ment cannot be lasting without a big_export snipment, The export movement at this Writing is not up to, tho usual midsummer average. A little stuff is being worked here, at St Louls and at the scavoard for export, but only in & quiet times the amount would hardly excite re- mark, December wheat opened at _8ic, sold off ijo, wert to 80%e, back to 803(c, up to 813c, and then, under iocal realizing ' sales, it "slid_down to 803ge. During the last hour the market had a strong undertone and ad- vanced buoyantly in the face of vigorous op- position to Slizc. Above Slc speculative offerings were heavy and the price eased off nearly J4c, closing at S03{@S03gc, or o bet- ter thui yesterday. September opened ut 79c, s0ld off to 75%{c ana up to i4i{c, off to T8ifc, up to 793¢, closing at 78%c, the samo us yesterday. July bad a wide range and at times was quite uctive, v opened at ranged at 813(@s3c and closed av 825c, & guin of 1o over vesteraay. As tlo month raws toward a close, apprehensions uro folt in some quarters that there may after all be natural squeezo in July. The short inter- et yet outstanding cannot be large. ‘The receipts of corn mewhat in ex- cess of yesterday’s estimates, but the gen- eral conditions of the situation were un- changed. An easier feeling, how- ever, prevailed, and prices were de- cidedly lower thon on tho day preceding. The offerings were more plentiful and the shorts loss anxious, and though cash offer- ings were not heavy, buyers wera enabled o get them at reduced prices. Cables till quoted strong markets abroad, and export clearances were liberal from Atlantic ports and 100,000 bushels exported yesterday to Rouen from New Orloans. Domestic markets wero inclined to follow tho easier tone developed here, and sent quotatious slightly reduced from those of the previous day. At the close of the market the rather heavy advance which took place yesterday had all disappeared, and to-day's closing uotations were from ' to 3¢ below those Fieaday, and were as Jollows: July 36(@ B0ige, August B6l§@liic, and September 86}c. Charters were made for 199,000 busheos. Oats were quiet and as featureless as dur- ing the opening days of the weok. The receipts were much less than expected, and early trading wus at steady and firm figures. Henviness prevailed later, und the market partook of the wenkness 'in other cereals, with about Je decline. July sold at 22}@ 223¢c, aud_September touchicd as low point . with No, 2 whites for that month 1ing at 25i¢c. Local stocks were reported » reduced nearly 119,000 bushels, chiefly No. white. No. 2 oats, to ko to store, sold at yesterday’s price of $21{c. Provisions continve squiet, branches of trado is confined o compara- tively nurrow limits. Traders of all classes appoared to have decided te act conserva- tively for the present, and to-day business was sadly wanting in life and volume. In- deed, the only noticeable feature exhibited was a aisposition upon the part of specula- tive holders to liquidate, Property was offered for sale with moie freedom than the demand was able to absorb, and, as & conse- quence, prices declined ' somewhat be- low yesterduy's level. In pork the depreciation asctually suffered was e, in lard Bo end n short rive O3 The best or highest prices quoted wero obtained around the opening of 'change, and the lowest late in the seasion. For cash de- livery lard sold at §. . dry salted lon; clears, loose, ut 5. and dry salted shoulders, boxed, at .95, For 16-1b green hams 530 was the askiog price, while 16-1b sweat piokled hams ranged wt 03(@10c. 1n a speculativo way Septomper was e oily de: very attracting attention. ‘It sold at o @112 for pork, 8.27.4@0.35 for lard Rua. Eht@aro tor " shors rlos Pork “for September closed at $11.10, lard st $0.27) and short ribs at §0.02)¢. August was gen: erally quoted about the usual discount under September. Winter deliveries sold spar- ingly. R CHICAGO LIVE BTOOR. and in alljits CmicAGo, July 24.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Cirrie.—Estimated receints, 14,000; last Wednesday, 19,407; weelk so far, 40,430; same time last week, 42,257 - The re- ceipts were divided at 7,000 natives, 6,000 Texuus and 1,000 Montana rangers. Dusi- neas was brisk in the native line, with prices the samo as yesterday on prime corn-fed steors such as exvorters and shippers wanted. Grass, green and unfinished na- tives were slow, the last that buyers would look at, and the last to be sold, with appar- ently no fixed values, irreguiar and weak. Montana rangers were also neglected. Dressad beef dealers do not seem to want that class of stock. Shippers can find no place for them. They are heavior and high: priced than what teeders waut, hence this seems o place for rangers, yet the pens were full of poor aud common Texans that are solling down o low water mark, about as low us at any time last year. Fair to good Texans sold about the same ag for the past three days. Ni butchers' atock, espe- clally such as have to compote with low- priced Texans, is also down to low water mark, and is Hable to rewain 80 until there is # lot-up in the run of Texans, Choice to extra “beeves, $4.10@4.45; medium to steers = n‘omwmm.;dm b.auunm o 1350 bs $3,60@3. 3. ers and fooders, §2.00@8. ..»‘&’3 bulls and #1.40@3.80; bulk, $2.00@2 40; slop-fed $3.00@8.90; ‘Vexas steers, $2.00@2.50; n.ww wostern rangers, natives $3.958.65; cows, 83.60; win- tered Texans, §2.75@3. 25, Hocs—Estimated recoipts, 11,000 last Wednesday, 20,021; week 80 fur, 87,582; |t | wame time last weele, 5 123, There was an- other sharp upturn of 6106, brought about | by the light run and active competition of speculators. During the “boom” buik sold at #4.45@4.50 for heavy mixed, quite & num- ber at #4.55, and a fow common at $4.85@4. 40, Toward the close speculators found they had too many 167t and cut loose at a nickel lower than the above quotations. Light sorts rulea steady at the advance. selling at $4.55@4. 0. FINANOIA Yonx, July 24.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber,|1—Srocks—Talk 1n stock circles last night was on yesterday's surprise. The day's transactions were light on the whole, and yet the list made remarkable advances. The bulis argued that this indicated that stocks are not in danger of bear raids, The bears point to the fact that there has been no change of feont, no improved conditions and nothing to bull the market. The list opened strong to-dny, with London buying St. Paul aud Union Pacific and commission houses moderate buyers. Higher London figures and a better fecling here started prices X@3 per cent over the close of last night. _There was considerable animation in early dealings, though it was almost entirely confined to about half a dozen stocks, such s St. Paul, Missourl Pacific, Reading, New England, Atchison, Burlington, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & St. Louis, and trusts. "The rest of the list was dull and uninterest- ing throughout. There was a further rise in the first few minutes of from % to 3 per cent, generaily when the demand met with freer offerings and the advance coused. Chesapenke & Ohio first preferred made net gain of 2 por cent, but lost it before tho end of the hour. Chicago Gas stock sold at 5i8{@h83. The list was steady at better than first figures at 11 o'clock. The action during the hour to mnoon was important Later o decided raid was mado in coul stocks, Reading suffering the most, going off 13§ per cent to 43%. Lackawanna lost 1 pomnt w0 148%. There was a partial rally at theciosing--Reading at 44} and Lackawanna. at 1433 Grangers and other active stocks held pretty firm until dragged down by the weakness 1n coalers, Atchison then proved very weak and closed about the lowest for the year ot 85%. The others oclosed but slightly under last night. Tho total sales were 168,000 shares, including 14,500 of St. Paul and 54,500 of Readiog. The following woro tho closing quotations : §.4 regular. 1234 Northern Paciflc., 2 § 34 do pi B4 0oy C. & N, W 8. 4438 coupons. lu‘& ao |)rt!(el‘ru| Pacific 68 of "95 N.Y.Central Central Pacific. ... 313 P! D.XE. .. Chicago & Altoni. 125 | Rook Island. urlington l(' M. & 8t.P. 90x| dopreferred ifll Paul & Omaha. 113! dopreferred 645 Unlon Pacitic 1014 | W,.8¢. L. & P, I“I\ do preforred 881 Western Union lllmmu(,«mtul L B & W, Knnaas & Lake Bhore. Michigan Missouri Pacific 874%| MoNkY—Easy, @3 per cent. PriMs MERCANTILN PArEn—43{ @0} ver cent. StERLING ExciraNae—Dull, steady; sixty- day bills, $4.86; demand, $4.873. PRODUCEKE MARKETS. Cricado, July 26.—1:15p. m. close—Wheat —Cash, 83%c; September, 78¢c; December, 803 (@S03c. Corn—Cash, 303@3ige; August, 80%@ S0igc; September, i} Oats—Cash, 2%%cy “August, ; Sept cash, $11.05; $11.10, cash, $6.173@0. ‘.»,Q %D Septembor, .2 8052145 August, $5.55 August, Au- $11.05; September, Lerd—Nominal; guat, $6.17}6@6.20; September, Rye—Cash, 42 bid, Barley—No. 2, September, 66c asked. Flax Seod—Nominal; No. 1, $1.33@].333. Prime Timothy--Nominal; $1.45@1.50, Whisky—$1.03. Flour—Quict, unchanged, Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $5.12)@5.25; short clear, §.75@5.873¢; short ribs steady; cash, $5.50@5.55; AUguSt, §5.525(@5.55: tember, &.00@5.62} ; October, . Butter—Quiet; creamory, 10@16c; dairy, 9@4o. Eggs—Dull; fresh, 10@11c. Cheose—Quiet; full cream _cheddars, 73{@5{; flats and Young Americas, 7K@ e, ides—Weakor, demand moderate. Tallow—Easy, demand fair. Receipts. Shipments. 21,000 12,000 Now York, July 24.—Wheat—Receipts, 4,950 bushels; exports, 441,500; spot weaker and moderately activel for "export and mill- ing; No. 2 red, $i%c in store, 89%(@s¥c afloat, 883{@90c 1. 0. b.; No. 1 white, ungraded red, 75@s3%c; options fairly active and irregular’; July i lowers; others i(@ige higher, closing weaks foreign houses buyers; No. 2 red, July, 873§@sSc, closing ut 875c. Corn—Hteceipts, 11,000 bushels: exports, 140,500 busiicls; apot less active, and weak; No.2, 43344350 in elevator, 44i(@id: afloat; No. 2 white, 9@ No! 8, nominal; uu’ Rraded wmixed, 42)¢@ibc; steamer mixed, nominal; ontions active and }@X4o lower and wenk; August closing at 4. Outs—Keceipts, 27,000 bushels; exports, +'spot. fairly active and firmer; option and quiet; August closing at 2735c White, 83¢@333¢c; mixed west , 84@4de; Chicago, 255 Conee—Options opened stendy and 1525 points down: closed quiet_and 15@25 pojnts Gown and quiet; sales, 51,500 bags; July, $14.80: August, $14.15@14.30; September, $14.30@14.40; spot Rio, quiet; fair cargoos, $17.25. Petroloum — Higher and active; United closed at $1.013. Eggs—Weaker and Irregular; westorn, 13 @183c. Pork—Steady. Lard—Lower snd dull; $06.60. Butter—Cholco steady and othors weak; western dairy, 10@125o; croamery, | X @17c. cese—Flrm and fairly active} western, 8 @ige. Liverpool, July 24.—Wheat—Firm, do- mand _poor; holders offer sparingiy; No. 1, Californla, 743d@7s4d; red western winter, 68 113d@7s 11340, Corn—Firm and . demand good; mixed, 45 13d. St Louis, cash, 77i{c 703 @m3ge. Corn—l3asior; December, 83io. Qe Nomually firm; cash, 2% b 1, 2150 bid. K Ork—Lower; cash, $11,02)5. Lard—Easier, $5.95. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Unchanged. Oincinnati, July 24 — Wheat—Strong; No. 2 red, 80@S1e. Clorn—Stronger; No, 2 mixed, 87¢@ase. Oats—Stronger; No. 3 mixed, 26265, Whisky—Steady at $L.02. Kanexs City, July 24.—Wheat—Higher; No. 8 red, (ST H July, 680 bi g No. 8 red, cash, 570 bid; No.2 soft, cash, Gijjc bid} July'70c; August 6c. Coru—Steady; No. 8, cash, 2i3{e bid; No. 2 white_cash, 8 Oats 160 bid; Au- gust 18¢ 2 western steum, new July 24.—Wheat —Higher; August, 763(c; December, cash, 83¢; August, 8303 i Au- tember, 18}¢c. Mil ve, July 4. September, T8c. ((;m‘ uil; No. 8, 3bigc, ats—(Juiet; No. 2 white, 2830 llyb—l'glrmur No. 1, L}‘m M Barley—Easicr plem ber, 60c bid. Provisions—Easier; vork, §11,05, Minneapolis, July 24.—Wheat—Sa: wheat, quict aud inactive; receipt } shipments, 50 ocars. Closing: Nu 1 hur«\ July, $1.02; on track, $1.03; No, 1 norlharn, July) 96c; August, Bdc; Septomber, 805 Docember, Blo; on track, 96&G970; No. nortbera, ' July, $44oi ou track, 85@sdc, LIVE STOUK. Obicago, July 24. veporta 8s follows: attlo—Receipts, 14,000; for good; comuon dul; booves, #1404 45; stockers and feeders, $:00@3.00: cows, bulls and wixed, §1- 40@2.50; bulk, 82,006 Hogs—Receipts, 11,600; market st7ong and Wheat—Steady; e Drovers' Journal market stronger §@10ohighery mixaa, 84.85@4.00; heary, #4.50 5 ki stead 0@14.205 Shieep — Receipt 6,000; market natives, 83.50@4.50; western, $3. Texans. $.80@i, National Stock Yards, Eat St Louis, July 2. —Cattle—Recoipts, 2,000; shipments, 3,000; market stegdy; choice heavy native stecrs, $8.80@4.20; fair to good heavy Dative gleers, $3.00@3.40; slackers and feedors, $2.00@3.00; rangars, gorni-fod, $2.50@3.40; grass-fed, &1.00@2 75. Hogs—Receipts, #,400; shipments, 4 market strong: choice heavy and_butchers’ selections, $4.40@4.50; packing, $4.80@4.45; light grades, $1.50@4 60. Kansas Oity, July 24.—Cattlo—Receipts, 8,400; shipments, 2,900 cows steady; com- mon to choice corn-fed steers, #2.00@4.105 stockers and feeders, $$1.60@3.00; grass range steers, $1.60@: Hogs—Roceipts, market strong, and bigher for for heavy and mixed; light, beavy and mixed, #.12}4@ Stoux City, July 24 — 202; shipments, 200; market steady; steers, $3,00@3.50; stockers ana feeders, $2.55@2.00; veal calves, $2.00@3.50. Hogs—IReceipts, 1,600, market 5@100 stronger; light and mixed, $4.17)@4.223 heavy, #4.20@4.25. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. shipments, 1,300 ht, steady Catte. WeDNESDAY, July 24, The receipts of cattlo were about an av- erage number, with the greater portion con- sisting of the ordinary grades. 'The market on handy beef and shipping steers was fairly active and firm, and on common stock slow. Good fat butcher stock is not very plentiful, and such offered are selling well, while the heavy supply of thin, grassy cattle prevents auy improvement in that direction, Hoze. Prices advanced a_strong 5o to-day, with tho limit reaching $4.973¢ for a load of choico light, and the bulk of the hogs woing av .20 2 avy hogs sold equally us well as lighter grades this morning, Sheep. g There were none here to make a market. Receipts. Sheep Wia s Prevailing eices The followinzis atably of prices paid in this market for the grales of stock men - tioned: Prime stecrs, Good steers, Good steers, 10 Common canners. . Ordinary to fair cows.. Fair to good cows... . Good to chioice cows Choice to fancy cows, Fuir to %ood bulls. Good to choice bulls Light stockers aud feedors. . Good feeders, 950 to 1100 lbs. . Fair to choice light hogs. . Fair to choice neavy hog: Fair to choice mixed hogs... ... Snorn sheep.. ... o @4.10 300 to 1600 1bs...$3.80 5 I 70 Representative Sales. STEERS, Av. Pr. 21060 83 10 L1004 21250 1 Av. Pr. 1426 83 80 1220 3 80 8 80 3 rg Sefw 13 grass. 50 o n D mwmm ssezgazLzs 1054 1256 CALVES, K FEEDERS, 25 12........1008 50 HOGS. Pr. No. 00 123 63 1 1 SRER 255, 19 1 €8 Py St 34 © bu © & & 0 o e 1 EN 58 5 ES 80 Live Stock Notes. Hogs sell higher, No sheep received to-day. Cattle market fancy, active und steady, Hogs averaged yesterday 203 1bs per head. C. Elliott came in from Curtis with a car of cattle. N. C. Burt came in from Grafton with a shipment, W. S, Brown, yards to-day. C. E. Satterfield, of Endicott, was here with a shipment. M. M. Harney, yards with cattle, W, W. Latta was here from Tekamah with five cars of cattle. Hon, Watson Tyson, of Blair, was at the yards with a car of hogs. Swift & Co. purchased about 600 cattle to- day and Hammond about 260, Inspector Clark Howard condemned & Jumby-jawed stoer this morning, Frank Dewey, hog salesman for Keenan & Smith, got back from a visit to Chicago, The avorage cost of the hogs to-day was # Yesterday the average was $4.17, E. W. Ticknor, a prominent dealer at North Bend, was here with & shipment of cattle, L. R. Acorn, of North Bond, was in with wwo cars of cattle, one of which sold at §4.00. W. A. Merritt was here from Buxton with two cars of hogs, His hight load topped the warket. Wiley Black, a prominent dealer located at Plattsmouth, was here looking after a shipment. Charley Biroey returned this morning from Soda Springs, Mo., where he has been for a few days. H. E. Vandruff ‘was on the market with four cars of fine steers. Two loads sold at £3.90 and the others at $4.10, the highest price paid in a long time. S. H. Anderson, president of the State bauk of Genos, was amoung the prominent visitors bere to-day. Mr, Anderson was for many years engaged in_the live stock com- wission business at St. Louis and Buffalo. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, of Fairmount, was at tho of Tekamah, was at the Produce, Fruits, Burren—Table dairy, 11@1 paukor 3 stock, Sy@be. Crean Prints, fan ©hoice, 18@ldc; solid packed, 13@ 68~ Strictly fresh, 8@10c. EsE—Young Americas, full eream, 11c; factory twins, 9i¢c; off grades, 6@ic; Van Rossem Edom, $11.50 per doz; sap sago, 16c; brick, 11@12¢; limburger, 8@lUc; domestic Sywiss, 140} cheese sates, brouze medal, No. 0. por dozen, $3.25( spring, #2002, 7 turkieys, 7@s p ck 4 Beese, £3.004.00; live pigeons, ¥1.50. ORAxGEs—-San Gabriel, $3.75@4.00: fancy Duarte Mediterrancan sweets, $4.25@14.50; Rudi, $6.00. - SouTuEkN) PEACHES bu, 7@l for choice, and j40c for »fl}gr and \.uln(e:m —Per bbl, 75c@2.00. 1 | trout, per Ib, % MHURSDAY, JULY 25 quart drawor, £1.00, v CALIFORNIA PrACHES—81b boxes, $1.9@ | 1.75. Goosenernes—Per bu stand, $3.00; 9% £2.00. & o Por case $f (Harts, $1.75@2.00. $1.50@1. 7! boo $1.50@1.75. 0 1 boxes, £250, KLENERRIES —$1.T8~ WATRRMELONS 5,00 ver 100. CANTELOUPS—Per doz, $1 50@2.00, Pixe Arries—Per dogy §00@8.50. Bux axas—According, 13 size, per bunch, £2.00@3.00. Cocoxxyts—Per 100, llwo Fresu Fisn—White firh per 1b, 7@8igo: white frfh, per 1b, 7¢; buf- falo, 'per Ib, 75 piokerel, per ib, be; black | bass, per 1b, 11 Beaxs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.7 choice hand picked medium, $1.63; choice haud picked country, $L.60; clean country, $1.20@1.25 BAnLy V bu; onions, California, ver Ib, %¢ per bbl, $2.00; cabbuge, per crate, nips, per bu box, 50@7e; beets, per box, Bo@81.00; wax boaus, per bu box, string beans, per bu 0ox, $1.95; grecn peas, per bu box, $1.00: tomatoes, ver % bu box, 10@60c; caulifiower, $1.503 exg plant, 7503 squash, 25c per doz; oucumbers, 1bc; soup bunches, 1503 lett 160; radishes, 150 green onions, 15 new carrots, 2003 ple plant, per Ib, 1 APPLE BUTTER—Be. Cinen—Hbls, .00 hf bbls, §3.00. MarLE SUGAR—12 per b, PoraTors—Old, choice, sacked, per bu, 15 southern, Choice, medium size, 4@5 801 spring lambs, $30.00@3 choice hea .00 per dozen. HoNEY—14@15¢ ver Ib for choice. PreservES—ig@l0e per b, r8 8¢ @dc per 1b. WAX- \fl 1 llh(‘l'u_ g Cior P Brax No. 2, 2{@3c. yellow, 8ige; dark, yoor—Fine, average, 15@l6c; choice, 18 Mepivy—Average, 21@22c; choice, 38@24c; coarse, 15(@18c. Groceries. —Hams, No. 1, 11, V1810 16-1b average, 535 20 to 22 1bs, 12to 14 lbs, 12¢; No. igo; specials, shoulders, 701 breai- fast bacon, No, 1, 105¢; specinls, 12}4c; pic- nie, 73c; ham sausage, 10l5c; dried beet hams, Ue: beof tongues, $ per dozen; dry ig@ic per 1b. Hologna, 4@4i40; E- Frankfurt, ague, 9c; summer, 23c; head cheese, per bbl, H"‘Zv bbls, & $1L88 pig_por , §17.00; I¢-bbls Pic ickled, kits, 75 tongues, kits, §2.85; pickled tripe, kits, 65¢ pickled H. C. tripe, kits, 85c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, §1.15; boneless ham, 9c. Beer ToNGUES—Salt, bbls, $20.00, O1s—Kerosene—P W, Oige; W W, 12¢; ht, 18c: salad oil, §.15@0.00 per pick Les—Medium, pér bbl, $4.50: small, £5.50; gherkins, $6.50; C & B chow-chow, gts, £5.90; pts, §3.40. Wiarviva Pavkr—Straw, per Ib, 1@ 23ges rug, 2ge; manila, I3, Ue; No. SaLr ry, 140 2-1b.'pisigs, '82.00: 'uupk.;s. do, 60-1b pligs, §2. 10-1b plegs, §2.30; Ashtan, bu bags. do, 4 bu bags, 224-10, 83.40: M S A, 5-1b bags, 55¢; No. 1 fine, per bbl, §i NDY—03§@12}4e per 1b, CiocoLATE AND Cacoa—21@39¢ per 1b; German chickory, red, e« Gixc Jamaica, i pists, $3.00 per doz. Fan Barley, = 21¢ ieal, 23{@@be vermicelli; "rice, oca, Babie, Fisu — Salt — Dried | jcodfish, 64@9c; scaled herring, 28¢ per box; hol herring,dom, 50c; Hamburg 'spiced herring, $1.60; hol. her: ring, 70c@$1.10; mackerel, half bbis, No. 1, £15.50; large family, $18.50 per 100 1bs; white- fish, No. 1. $5,50; family, €3.00; trout, §5.00; sulmon, §.50; anchovies, Sc. LyE—$1.75@4.50, Nurs--Almonds, 15@17c; Braails, bertsy 12c; pecans, 1207 ‘walnuts, 1ic; : roasted, 0c, Bacs—American A, scamless, 17¢; Square paper, discount 85 per cent. Correes—Green—Fancy old_golden Rio, 922¢; fancy old peaberry, 22¢; Rio, choice fancy, 21c; Rio, prime, %e;’ Rio, good, 1 Mocha, 29c; Java, fancy Mandebling. 20c Juva, ood interior, 24c. Corrers — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 2¥ic; MoLnughlin's XXXX, #23¢o; Gorman, Dilworth, Alaromu, $2}¢c. SALSODA—13(@2) STARCH—3 Srove Povisi—$2.005.87 per gross. Srices—Whole, per Ib—Allspice, 1 sia_China, 10c; cloves, ; Cas- Zanzibar, 20¢; nut- powdered , 101@11¢; cut loaf, 108 cubes, 10%(@10)4c; cream exwra C, 8360 Tire—Gunpowder, 0@M0c; Japan, 0@ on, 23@50¢; Onlun[.,, 222@xe. o Sl gt n I Hu—~|irrmk Lrnu., 8 1b, F‘{O. @11 Chimara 1 85,001 et ehowder, i 10, & evilled crabs, 1 1b, §2.25: devilled Ib, $3.50; codtish balls, 3 Ib, $1.75: caviar, 3 1b; §2.25; cels, 1 1b, $3.40; lobsters, L1b, $2.00; lobsters, 1 1b, §1.90; lobsters, doviled, 34 Ib, $2.25; mackerel, 1 1b, §1.00; mackerel, mus tard 'sauce, 3 Ib, $3.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 8 Ib, 83.10; oysters, 1 1b. %0c; oyster: 21b, $1.50; salmon, C. R. 1 Ib, §2.10;' salmon, C. IR, 21b, $3.10; salmon, Alaska, 1ib, $L. sulmon, Alasks, 2 1b, §2.90; surimps, 1 Ib, $2.05. Drien Frurre—Currants, 43@5c; prunes, casks, 1,300 bs, 414@{3¢c; pruncs, bbls or bags, 4%4(@43¢C; citron peels, prums, 20 1bs, 2tc; lemon peel, drums, 20 lbs, 16c; fard datos, boxes, 13 Ibs, l0c: apricots, choice cvaporated, 25-Ib boxes, 13c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25-1b boxes, 15c; upricots, fancy, Mt, Hamiiton, 26-1b boxes, 15c; apricots, choice. bags, 80 1bs, 14c: apples, evaporated, Alden, i apples, Star 63 apples, 1deu, 616, 8igc; apples, fancy Alden, blackbarries, evaporated, 5015 8,05 cherries, pitted, dry cured, 8c; pears, California fancy. s boxes, 25 1bs. 20lc: Peaches, Cal fancy, 38 unp, boxes, 25-[bs, 13¢; peaches, Cal No, 1 Dags, 80 1bs, 3¢s unp, bags, &0 1bs: | i¢s unp, bags, 80 lbs: peachies, fancy. evap, unp, H0-1b boxes, 12@13c; peaches, Salt Lake, 7 , 13¢; nectarines, lic; pitted plums, Cal, 25-1b raspberries, evap, N. Y., new, 25c; prunes, Cal, K C, 90130, 'boxes, ‘35 ibs, Ses prones, Cal, R C, 6070, 0igc; orange peol, ing, Californla Loudons, crop 1888, 5 60; raisins, California loose musca- tels, crop 1888, $2.00@2.00. Dry Goos Barrs—Standard, fo; Gom, 100; Beauty, 1214 Boone, 140; 13, cused. i Ankuta Whita, 81.0047.00; $1.10(w8.00, Camniics—Slater, fo; 1Woods, be; Stand- ard, be; Peacock, b Chnrer Wane—Bibb white, 183¢e; colored, 214e, CosronTrns—86,60045.00, Cou Boston; 73c; Androscog- gin, T8¢ sarge, ip(e; Rockport, 63{c; Conestoga, 6igc COTTON FLANNELS LL, unbloached, 514 colored, 10, e, cunt trade _dis, v 'rr ;% hmmm& 8ige; ;50 brewn ' and slate, 903 1U. Ievunl‘ B. Mth' Stevens' A, 7c; Stevens! I, T50; bleached, tovens' N, 83¢c; Dieached, 9igc; Stev- ens' SRT, 11}gc. Dexus'—Atoskeag, § oz, 160 7 oz, 1ic; York, 7 oz, Hayuial Jaftrey XXX, Jaflrey XX, 1134 Beaver Croek A, 120; Beaver Crock 1313, 110; Beaver Creek CG, 10c. Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 0z, 9}0; Point, 20 In, 10 oz, 12}g0; West Point,’ 2 12 0z, 15}5¢; West Point, 40 in, 11 éL8—Plaid —Raftsmen, 0 4e; Iron Mountain, %igo. NNELS—White—G H No. 2, %, H'No. 1, 3, 374 2 %, GHNe 1, %, 80c: Quechee No. 8, oc. FLANNELS— White — Quechoe No. 810: Quecheo No. 8, £, #3)o; Anawau, 12}4c; Somerset, 140, 24-inch, 153c; E, 5 ncn, 20c; H A B, 5, "SI s 216; G 8, 85c. TUCKY JBANS—Horcules, 18¢: Leam- ington, enwood, 50¢; Melville, S0; ANEOUS—Tablo oil cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth, warble, $2.60; plaia Huhlnd. E\'crm.l, sTABLES—Potatoes, 30@40c per | $150} | [ 914e; dado Holland, 123e. Brirsrs—Dress—Charter Oak, 5ic; Ram- n-n. 4c: Lodi, 8igo; Allen, 6c; Richmond, 6¢ Wisdsor, 15 Edyatono, e Pacitc, 8. Prixts—Dink and Rob hmond. 6350, Allen, 6o; Riverpoint, igo; Steol River, i-mmc. 61ge, Indigo b) \m,sz Ledgar,bige; Wash , Blyo; Arnold, 6igo; ington, 61¢0; Americ Windsor Gold Tk't, Arnold Century, 9 10ig0; Arnold B, 103g0; Arnold A, 120; Ar no'd Gold Seal, ' 1Cige; Yellow Seal, 10ig0 Amanaa, 12¢. Prints, solid colors, Atlantic,tc; Slater, 6¢: Berlin oil, 63c; Garner oil, fl\!) GixamamM—Plunkett ohecks, 68c; Whit tenton, 68c: York, Normandi dress, igc; Caloutta dross, ‘Whitten ton dress, Renfrew dress, 1. St o, aledonin X, 0}o; (‘ulednnm X. L seonomy, B¢j Ol\l [N 4¢: Crawford checks, So "nw e plaids, Sigc. , BRo —Atlantic A, 44, 7 Atlantic H. 44, 7o; Atlantic D, 4 4 L2 lantio P, 44, ¢} Aur LL, 44, 0o C, 44, 4"‘("( rn\\l\ 4-4, 03, Hoosier LL, 44, b%o; Indian Head, 44, To: Law- rence LIy, 44, bigc: Old_Dominion, 4-4. biges Pepperell R, 44, 63(c; Pepporoll I"., 40-inch, Tigcy Pepperell, 84, 173%c; Pepperell, 0.4, 2 Pepperell. 10-4, 22c; Utica C, 4-4, 43403 Wachusetts, 4-4, 70; Aurora R, 4-4, 703 Au’ rora B, 4-4, Bi¢c, SungTing, Breacezp — Ellerton, 7o Housekeeper, Sige; New Candidato, 8%o; Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 8c; You Bet, 4-4, B8c; butter cloth, OO, 41, Cabot, T30} Farwell, half bleached, Sig ‘ruit of | % (mm. 8340} Greene G, 6o Hope, King Phil® lip cambrie, 10¢ Lonsdale cambr 10c; Lonsdale, Sige; New York wmills, 10¢; Pep: | perell, 42'in, 1005 Pepperell, 46 in, 1163 Pep- perell, 6.4, 143¢c; Pepperell, 84, 2c; Pep- perell, 9.4, 22¢; Pepperoll, 10-4, Sc; Canton, 44, 8ic;’ Canton, 44, Oige; Triumph, bc} \anl\!u(hl, 1le; \'nll(‘\. s—Oakland, A, Y. Slll:lul.ke‘t 16c; Horwi ’ 6igc; Richmond, figc i o Aurora o International Y Warren, No. 870, Acme, 13c; York, ¥ 181ge; Swift River, Thorndike OO, 81go; Thorndike B, Sk Thorndike 120. Oigc; Thorndike XX, 1oc; Cordis No. b, ¥3¢c; Cordis No. 4, 10}ge. Leaf Tobacco. Sumatra—Medium to dark, por 1b, $1.60@ 1,803 lig bt, per 1b, $1.75@2.00. HAVANA —ten edios, $1.00@1.15; abajos, §1.15@1.25, SEED WraPrERS—Wisconsin, — 20@30¢; Penusyivania, 80@5c; Housatonic, @i Bixners—Wisconsin, 12@16c; Connecticut, 10@20c. FiLiens—Havana secd. 8@12¢: Yara, 4@ 16¢; Penusylvania, 16@1Se; Little Dutch, 15@20c; Key West, 20 Drugs and Chemicals, Acm—Sulphurie, per carboy, 2i{c; citric, per lb., 5lc: oxalic, per lb., l4c: tartaric, powdered, per Ib., 43c; carbolic, 83@4de. Arvm—Per 1b., 2c. Amnox1a—Carb, per b, Arkowroot—Per Ib,, 16 BaLsam—Copaiba, per 1b,, 6ic; toln, $2@ 55¢. BorAx—Refined, per 1b,, 9i¢c. CrEAM TarTAR—Pure, per Ib., 80c. EXTRACT Loawoob—Bulk, per 1b., 12!§c. EnGoT—4! GLYCERINE—21 14 (xlm ARant g Vuelto Grycenixe—Bulk, ver b, 213c. Gus—Assafetida, per 1b., Idc; camphor, per ib,, 37¢; opium, per Ib., §3.35, Resublimated, per 0z., §3.65. short, per Ib, 13c; senna, MukpiIA—Sulph, per oz, MERCURY—T4e. si—Bromide, por b, 37c; fodine, per QuiNts—Sulph, per 1, 23@46c. * Si ary, per I, 4igc. s—Castile, mottled, per 1, 8@l0c; castile, white, per 1b, Li@1be. nu‘NNHIm S\ .45, Wintergreen, linsced, ' raw, 62¢; boiled, HMivurrs Lean—s0.50. CALOMEL—AM., per 1, 89c. Casron Ori—81. Cunkn Br —liuzamuk £2.15; Maluga, CHLOROFORM: CORROSIVE S Brock TiN—Eng. ref'g, small pig, 28c; bar, 20c. Correr—Planished boiler sizes, 80c; cold rolled, 26c; sheathing, 25¢; pitts, 20c; flats, GALVANIZED SiEet InoN—Juniata, dis- count, 60 ver cent. PATENT PLANISHED InoN—No. 24 t0 37, A quality, per lb, 10i4c; No. 24 to 27, B qual- ity, Uic.’.Fof less’ than bundls sdd’ 3o per 1b; Sueer InoN—No. 26, $3.40; No, 27, $3.5), SoLper—Hoyt Metal Co.’s half-and-half, in 1-1b cases, per 1b, 16c; commercial , half- and-half, 156; No. 1, in bars, 14c. TiN PratE—(Best Charcoal)—IC, 10x14, 225 sheets, $6.50; 1X, 10x14, 225 shoets, 88.25} 1C, 12x12, IX, 13x12, 225 shaets, £8. 2 shects, $6.50% 1X, 14x20, ' 113 IXX, 14x20,' 112 sheets, $10.00; IXXX, '14x20, 112 sheets $11.75; 1C, 2x28, 112 sheets, $18.50; 2x28, 112 sheets, 8§17.00; IXX, 2x28, 112 sheets —IC, 10x14, 225 sheets, $0.00; IC, L6x20, 113 sices, $4100; 1O, 10220, 235 sheets, 0,50, RooriNa—(Best Charcoal) —20x23, $9.75@ 10.7 Na1Ls—Base, §2.15; steel wire nails, Lumber and Building. Material, £. 0. b. Omaha. Stock BiAnns—A 12 inch, 5. 18 14 feet, $16.00; 1B 12 inch, 8. 1's. 12, 14 feet, $41.00; C 12 inch, s. 1. 12, 14 feet, $30.00; D 12 mch, s. 15,12, 14 and 16 feet, §23.00: No. 1 Cow. 12 in. 8. 1 8. 12 1cet, 8. 18, 14 and 10 feet, 818.00; No. 1 Com. $17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 12 in. s. 18, 10, 18 and 20 fect, #19.50; No.2 Com. 13 in.s.1 s ot, §! 4S.MI_ 8 in. 14 and 16 CEILING AND PaRTITION—15t Com. white pine partition, £32.00; 2nd Com. ¥ in. ‘white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5 in. yel- low pine coiling, $20.00; clear % in. Norway, $14.50; 20d Com, 1!‘ in, Norway, $13.00. Boarps—No. 1 Com. 1. s 12 14 and 16 {t, $19.00; No. 2 Com. 8. 18, 12, 14 and 16 ft., ‘M,-’i No. 8 Com, 1 8 12, 14 and 16 ft,, $14.50; No. 4 Com, 8. 18, 12. 14 and 16 ft., (ship'g cull), $11.00. Add 60 cents per M. ft. for rough. BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS—O, G. Batts, 2i4 inch, 60c; O. G, Butts, »¢x8, 8oc; G-in, well' tubing, D. & M.’ and ' bev., $22.00; pickets, D. & H., flut, $20.00; vickets, D, & H. square, $19.00, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBE 12 ft. 14 ft. 10 ft. 18 fu. 20 {t, 22 ft. 24 ft. .16.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 15,00 19.00 L16.00 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 2x10...15.00 15 00 15.00 16,00 16,00 18,00 19,00 2x12.,.15.00 15.00 15,00 16,00 16.00 15.00 19,00 4x4-8x816.00 16,00 16.00 17.00 17,00 18.00 19.00 FENCING. No. 1, 4&86 inch, 1‘2&, 14 ft, rough, 16 00@16 50 l-‘u LAt (4 17.00@17.50 18,50 14.00 and 16 and 16 8. 8.1 and 16 5. 1 2x4. 2x6. 2x8. Fix1suiNa--1st and 2d clear, 1} #49.00@51.00; 18t and 2d clear, )34 and 2inch, 8, 47,0050 00: 8 clear, 11{ fuch, & 3,00@46.00; 8d clear, 13¢ and 2 inch, 00@46,00; 13 solect, 14, 15 and 2 inch, & 00@3800; 1st and 2d clewr, 1 inch, s' 2 8, #45.00; ‘@ clear, 1 inch, 8 2 s, $36 Toct, 11 #, $38.00; B seleot, 1 8, $30.00, FLookING—1st com 6 inch white pine. #34.00; 2d com 6 iuch white pine, $31.00; 8 com 6'inch white vine, §20 00; D'com 6 inch white pine, 820.00; com 4 and 6 wch yaliow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.00; Lot and 20 clear yellow jilue, 4 and" 6 laich, 9.00. PorLak Lunugs—Clear Poplar box bds, ins2s, $4500; clear poplar % in panel, £30.00; olear poplar % 1 panel,” $25.00; clear poplar 14 in pauel stock wide, 8 2 s, §26,00, clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3¢, $30.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch ‘halves, 12¢; white cedar, b4 inch halves and § inch q're, T10; white codar 4 inch round, 160; Teunes: d cedar, split, 16c; spilt oak (white), awed oak, 1 SuixGLes, Latu, per M.—XX clear, $3.20; extra *A%, $2.40; standard A, $2.60; 5inch, cleur, $1.00@1.70; 6 incl, cear, $1.75@1.50} No. 1, §1.10@1.1b; clear red ceda widths, from Washington territ California red wood, dimension widths, §4 cypress, clear Leart, dimension widubs, §5. lath, $2.40. Sitr Lap—No. 1plain, 8 aud 18 inch,$17.50; No. 2, plain, 8 and 16 wnch, §15.60; No. 1, 0. G., $15.00. SipiNG—Ist Com,, and 16 feet, $22.00; 2nd com., and 16 feet, §19,00; 34 com and 16 feet, #15.00; fence, com., and 10 feet, $13.00. Lime, £1c.--Quincy white lime (best), 80c; English and German Portland cement, .45 Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.80; Mictigan plaster, #8.25: Fort Dodge plaster, & 103 Blne Rabid plaster, 81.90; hair, 20c; sash, 00 per ot dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per ot dis; tarred felt, por cwt, #1.90; straw board, §1.50. ‘SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provigions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 South13th Street, - Om " BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & G0, London, gland. ADOLPH BOISSEVAY & 0., Amsterdam, Hollamd. Transact a genoral banking business. Securitios bought and sold on commlssion. Forelgn exchangos. Commerclal and travelers lettors of credit. ‘Ordors for bond and stocks executed un commis slon in London and on ail Continental Bourses o Kurope, Negotintions of Tiallway, State, City and Corpora tlon Lonns & specialty OMARA MANUFAGTUREB& Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manafactarers of B:ots & Shocs Agenta for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 112, 1101 and 1103 Harney Street, Omi ebraska, Browers, Nk "STORZ & 1LER, Lager Beer Brewers. Omana, Neb. l’!llllf"l)ll]l‘flh 0[ Gl Vflflilflfl Xl‘l]fl Cornice Window-capa and matalicskylights. John Kpeneter, Proprietor. 16 and 110 Eouth 10th street. "JOHN L. WILKI Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1117 and 151 Douglas atreet, Omuhn, Neb. Sash, Doors, Etc M. A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale manufueturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds nd Monldings, Branch office, 12th and Izard streots, Omahs. Neb. OKARAJOBEERS DIRECTORY A.vloullunl lmplsmonl OHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricnitoral Implements, Wagons Carriages and bugs street, botween 9th and I OhTARRA. = m W LININGER & METCALF €O, Azrllcull’l Tmplements, Wazons, Carriages PARLIN, ORENDOKF & MARTIN CO, Wholesalo Dealers in A[riq.lll’l Implements, quqns ,& Eniges MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manuiacturers and Job ers in Wagons, Buggies Rake Plnws, Ete. Cor. 9th and Pactflo stre A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoos. “W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Bots and Sioes. 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglas streot, Omaha. Manufactory, Sumuner street, Boston, _____©oal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C Jobee:s of Herd end St Coal, 209 Bouth 13th str.et, Omalin, Nobraska, NEBRASKA FUEL (¢ Shippers of Coal a'd CDKH. LUMBER, ETD. OHN A. WAKEF ll-‘Ll), Wholesale Lnmber, Bte Imported and _Amcrican Portiand cement. State ngont for Miwaukve hydrau ic coumeat and Quincy white i CHAS R. LEE, Dsaler in Ba:dweed Lumben Wood earpets and , /W 8ud Doulaw " OMAHA LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Materia! at Wholosale 15th atreot and Union Pacific track, Omal LOUIS BRADE, "ORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, me, Sash; Doors, Ete. Yants-comer fth aud Douglas. Oflew RED. W. GRAY. Lumbe’, Lime, Comcat, Etc., Ete. Cormer ¥th aud Dougln BOHN MANUFACTURING Co., Manuracmrers of Sa:h, Daors, Blinds, Mouldings, 1856 STRANG & CLARK STEAM H. Pamps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, water, rallway and mining -..m-un oto. V22 o U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplics. Hallicay wind and 0 Jones at., Omaba. G. F ting Manuge BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers ad General Machinery. 2151215 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Wcrl s work, goneral foundry. h work. ' Office and works, ‘and 1ith street, Omnha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Doak ralls, window guards, fgwer stands, wire sign etc. 13 North 1(th street, Omalia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire aud Burglar Froof Safes, Vaults, Jall work, iron shutters and fre escap s A prop'r. Corner 1ith and Ja SOUTH OMAHA TUNION STOCK YARDS €O, O Souh Ona, Limie CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEE! « "AND COUNCIL BLUF¥S Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minncapolls, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Fre:port, Rockford, Clinton, Dubnque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all other important polnts East, Northeast and For through tickets i o L loket Famam sireet, in Varker Biook, or at Ul ‘uilinan Sleepers and the world are run on the main Iy Et'vaul iailway, and orory o Ppald (0 pasicngers Ly cOurtvous employes of the ont at 1601 on SR @onerat Man PO e e A V. RCAHI R, Titkel Agent. EQ M TEavronD. Amistant denerst Passenger 18" Yaneral nperintendent. “ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U, 8. DEPOSITORY, O)IAHA, NEB, Capital , $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1t, 1850, 52,000 OFFICERS Hexuy W, LEwis'S H. PATRICK, W. i, B, Huaies, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th snd Farnam Bts, A General Bunking Business Transacted. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner 16th and Faruam Streets, Chamber Comuerce Hullding ap ital Stock. . $400,000 800,000 Liability of Stockholders . ‘ Yive por cent puid on doposita, losns made on real POrsoual securily; notes, WAITAnLS, socks o purchused OFFICKN JOLN L MILES, Prosident MUEL COTN 08 President. Dkt 7 FOMRS: Jon Eamuef Cotner, Andrew Rosewaler, WAT 0 Sauniers, inm A Kulia, . Johnson, D. Anderson COE, YONGE &CO. /i = MANUFACTUMERS OF— WALKINC CANES, Nusyen CUTLERY Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Railins | N. DIETZ, Dealer in Al Kinds of Lamber, 15th and Califoruia streets, Ol raska, [ttt o e i L ke Millinery and Notlone. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., [mperters & Jobbers in Milinery & Noif:ng 208, 210 and 212 South Lih strect. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whalesaie Notions and Furaishing Goods, 1124 Harnoy Street, Omal Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and Commission Marcjan‘.s, Bpecialties_Tuttcr, ex i 112 Hoy INI M. E. b\”’l‘" & CO. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. Importers & Jobbers ‘n Dry Goods, Notions 's furnlshing goods. Corner Iith and Harney streed lia, Nebre HELIN, THOMPSON & 0., Importers and jobiers of Weolens and Tailors' 7 miings, 317 South 1ish —_—— Furnituro. _ DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale D.alers in Furnitare, Farnsm stroet, Umatin, Nobrask: Kn. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture. Omala, Nebraski [ ot Lol gt SIS S Groceries. MPA XTON, ('AI.I,AUUI' R .& co. D, BRAD Wholesale Gracers, 18th and Leavenworth strects, Omuha, Nebrasks, — Hardware. W. J. BROACH, Bezvy Hardware, Iron aud Stecl, Bprinks, wazon stock, hardwara, iumber, eta. 1200 L H maLa, W. J. BROATCH, Hecvy Hardware, Iron aud Steel, wagon stock, hardwaro, lumber, etc. 1X8 and 1311 Larney sir.et, Omaba. CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Whalesa'e Rardware, Cutlery, Tin Pla’s Motals, sheet tron, olc. Aaents (o Howe sesie Minmi powder and Lyman barbed wir HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders' Hardwarg and Scaic Repair Slop anics’ 100! Buffinlo scales, 146 Douglas stroet, Ouinie, Neb. Toys, Eto. H. HARDY & CO., Jobers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Guudz. House furalshing g00s ‘aklidren's arrias Farnam streel, Omaha, Nob. Olll CUASOL”JA’IEU TANK LINE 0O0., Wholesale Refived and Lubricating 0ls yroase, otc., Omaba. A. H. Blshop, Meosges LEE, CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Ds:lers. Cerry & nice stock of printing, wrappiog and writiad Carry & nice stock Of printiug, wrapping and writlng Daper. Spucial attention kiven t card papel THEBANK OF COMMERCE. 8. . Corner Farnam and 16th 8ts, Pald In Capital.... .. 500,000 OFFICERS: GEO. E. BARKER, Pres) E. L. BIERBOWER, Vice President, ¥. 1. JOHNBON, Cashler. W. 5. RECTOH, Asslstant Cashier, DIRECTOIS Gro. B BARKER, E. L. BiErBOWER, 1] GUSTAY ANDEISON, D, CUNNINGHAM, hauts uud ndivid- Gr0. PATTERAON, Accounts of bankers,