Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. July Wheat Bulls Give an Exhibi- tion of Their Power. THEY PUT THE SCREWS ON: An Active Demand For Cash Off. ings of Corn—Provision Trading Partially Demoralized—Oat- tle Bring Strong Prices. CHICAGO PRODUOE MARKETS, Cutcaco, July 26.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee]—The screws were vut on July wheat this morning with just enough to im- press the crowd with the feeling that the price could be shoved up through the ceiling if necessary. Rider Hutchin- son, the big bond broker, victoriously bid the price from &2 to 821gc and Gifford bid £330 without getting anything. The ox- tont of the short interest was an unknown quantity, but the impression has prevailed in usually well informed quarters that there were two or threo good-sized shorts holding out and that Hutchinson was going to force them to give in. This may not have been the status of the case, but along about noon the peg was bulled out and the word went around that the shorts had settled and that there was nothing to hold July at a premium excepting a few scattering fives and tens beld in anticipation of a squeeze. “The July deal has been closed up,” said one of the best posted brokers on ‘change. “I can give you that straight,” he added, The crowed jumped to a similar conclusion. July broke to S0%{c, with offers 80}¢c. Subsequentiy the price went 1o 8lc, where 1t was at the close. Aside from the July incident the markot was destitute of interestitig featuros, News was a scarce artiole. Cables were received to suit mod- erate views on both sides, but the edge of the foreign bullishness scems to have worn off to a great extent. The seaboard had new ex- port business to roport und the shipping de- mand has dbated ot interior markets. Re- ceipts aro on the mcrease, though the rainy weather is still fnterfering considerably with the freedom of the movement. The local demand is rather less urgent, though choico wheat is not likely to go begging at this stage of the movement. Trading in futures was on a moderate scale, and until tho break in July fluctuations were confined to a narrow range and December opened st 79%c, and for two hours the price kept within 3{@s0c. Once it got to 795 @79%c, but it was only momentary. Wlen the props were with- draxen the' scalpers got on top of the market aud jammed it down to 70c. It recovered ¢ and Docomber closed at_7914c. er opened at 77%c, ranzed af 1 @i88{c, and closed at 773¢c. | Compared with yester- day July shows u loss of 13{¢, August Jc and September and December North- western crop estimates received yesterday were generally discredited, though wheat is congeded to be cood. Reports of rust along the horthern edge of the winter wheat beit and the southern edge of the spring wheat belt were received, but had no eftect. There is still too much rain through the winter wheat country. The demand for cash offerings of corn was active at higher figures than on Tuursday, but in the speculative branch of business trade was dull, fluctuations were confined to 4 narrow rango and the feeling was very lit- tle better than steady. Juiy was influenced by the cash demand, but September deliv- ery, which is the most active in tradiug, was more affected by the weakness in wheat. Outside domestic markets were firm early, but responded later in the day to the change which occurred hero, There was difficulty In executing orders for export on account of ocean tonnage and the conscquent higher rate asked for was felt toward the close of the market, when wheat was at its weakest. There was considerable selling out of Sep- tember corn, und there were a few minutes of activity, which was soon over, however, leaving the market quiet, with an’_easy feel™ ing at the close. July closed at 8 and Septenmber at 857(@iic, against 36i¢c on the preceding day. ~ July atone time to-gay was in good demand at 86%c, and September at 8634c. '6;:3 were dull and nearly stationary on the speculative market, with operators in a making mood, and tho outside trade was light. ~ As a result there were no fluctuations of consequence, and little interest atauy timo_displayed. The feeling was about steady, with July at 22%c, May about Sc premivm and September 213c. The re- ceipts were slightly below the estimate, with 160 cars expected for to-morrow. No. 2 to g0 to store sold_ ot 224c, No. 2 white for August at 25}{@25}c aud September at the sume. In provisions trade was n a somewhat demoralized condition. Short ribs, under the support given by a couple of vrominent packers, held their own quite well and prices suffered no more than their late almost daily dechine. In pork, bowever, weakness and de- pression were the ruling features. It wgs practically wanting in support of any ind. ven the small short interest remaining in it were only half hearted in their buymng, and when the frightened holders attempted to realize, sharp declines naturally followed. Trading in pork opened at_figures closely aphroximating yesterday’s close, but from the highest quotations reported the market broke 22i¢c betore experiencing o turn. ‘Che recovery, when it did come, was only a re- action and failed to improve the prevailing feeling. Trade was bearish, being con- trolled by dvices fromn the country concorn- ing corn aud hogs, und it was impossible to develop any confidence. The day's last quo- tations stood at the lowest figures touchua for lurd, 213¢c higher than the same for short ribs and 10c higher for pork. In pork the decline actually suffered was 12)¢@20c and in lard and short ribs 2igc. CHIOAGO LIVE STOOK., ©Cnicaco, July 26.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |—Carri, ‘The receipts were divided between 7,000 natives and 2,000 Texans, No rangers were in sight up to a late hour and none were reported in sight, Business was active and prices steady to strong on prime corn-fed stock, but all other grades of natives, especially green and grassy stock and such as had to compete with Texans, remain sfow and weak, They are always left until nearly everything clse issold. There were no fresh rangers on the market. Range cattle will get the go-by as long as there are so many cheap and good natives. Texans were quoted l0¢ Ligher, making an advance of 15@20c 1w two days on best common und canning stock. Native butchers' stock continues to sell & shade stron, than at the opening of the week. Dealers in stockers and feeders roported that there wus some nquiry for good stock, but that light steers were not 'wauted. Choice to extra beeves, #1.20@4.85; wedium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs., $3.80@4.25; 1200 to 1350 1bs., $3.504.05: 950 o 1200 Ths., $3.50@5.90; stock. ersand foeders, §.008.00; cows, bulls and mixed, §$1.40@8.00; bulk, §2.00@3.85; slop-fed ‘exas cattle wero 10c $2.20@2.85 cows, §1.40@2.45; oatives aud half-breeds, §2.90@3.50, Qs Hoas—Trade was very slow on packers and Leavyweights, with a downturn of a stroug 10c, closing weak at $4.15@4.20 for rough aud common, und $4.254.80 for fair o kood patkers. Selec hoavyweights sold early at £4.85@4.40, but later they could have been had a nickel less. Light sorts un- derwent little or no change, selling at $4.60@ 4.80. Light mixed soid readily at $4.45(@4.50, — FINANOL :IL. New Youx, July 26.—(Special Telegram to Ture Brk)—Stocks—The action of the market yesterdsy was the cause of more than usual iuterest in stock circles lust night. It was conceded that the bears were repulsed. They sttempted to raid the mar- kot, helped by a big commercial failure. Thoy not ouly fuiled, but before the eud of the day some of their number changed front #nd tunied bayers. The upturn was wore thau even the bulls expected 1 one bour, There are avidences of an American and for- elgn combination to punish the shorts in St: Paul and other stocks, where the conditions are favorable. The taking of Burlington, Atchison and Union Pacitic by Boston was the subject of 1nuch comment. It is believed by many that fn the recent transactions Reading has gone into strong hands. All these things had thoir weight at the opening to-day. First prices showed, in many cases, an advunce over last ovening's closing fig- urea of from ¥ to 3 por cont, while Mis- souri Pacific was exceptional with a gain of 8 per cent, and the only marked declines were in Northwestern and Jersoy Central. For ® timo there was a hesitating market, but later in the hour there was a firmer feel- ing, and St. Paul, Union Pacific and New England took the lead in the advance, though the gains were only fractional. ow Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis stock, however, was strong all the way out, and after opening up % per cent, at 67, rose steadily t 63} More animation accompanied the dvance and at 11 o'clock the market was quiet and strong at the best prices reached. There was littlo change in prices or in the character of dealings until noon, when the flgures generally were at about the beat points of the moraing. There was as decided a break in prices in stocks before the close to-day as there was a bulge yesterday. The weakness was not confined to any class of socurities, but included the entire list. Grangers and coalers suffered the most. From the best prices of the day the decline extended from 1 to 13§ per cent, with no recovery from the bottom figure: Not only were the gains of the forenoon lost, but prices went below the closing figures of yosterday. Lake Shore dropped bick to 1013, Burlington fell below par again, Northwestern went off to 1083, St. PPaul to 0603, Atchison broke to 853, Missouri Pa cific to 663¢, Union Pa to 58%: Sugar trusts fell back to 109, Reading to 413, and Lackawanna to 143}5. The weakness was on the raid on Reading and the attack on grang- ers by local traders. The following wero tho closing quotations 0.8 48 rogular. st Northorn Pacife : 45 coupons. .. 1344|do proterred B reine: hoos 143 coupons 1«\\ Qo prarerred aciic bs of " N.Y.Central. Central Pacifi S|P DEE .. Chlcagok Alton .15 | Rock Taland Chicago, Burlington M, & St.F' uiney 00% h.mra{cmu ¢ W, St.Paul & Omah 5! do preterred ton Pacitic Lake Shore. . Michigan Central. Missour! Pacific MoxEY—Easy, 134@3 per cent. PriMe MERCANTILE PAPER—43{ cent., StenuiNe Excravez—Quiet, but eteady; sixty-day bills, $4.853; demand, §4.57%. PRODUCE MARKETS. Cricaco, July 2. p. m. close—Wheat —Weak and lower: cash, Slc; Scotember, 7ilge; December, 191 Corn—Shade easier; cash, 363c; August, 85 15-16c, Oats—Stea September, 21%c, Rye—C c. Burley—No. 3, September, 635o. Prime Timothy—-8i.45. Flax Seed—No. 1, $1.33}4. Whisky—$1.02, Pork—Easier; cash, $10.67¢; £10.70, September, §10.80. Lard—Steady: cash and August, $6.12)¢; Sentember. $6.20. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Dry Salt Meats—Shiouldors, 85.1234@5.25; ghort olear, * #0.75@5.87); " sbort ribs, £.40@5 Butter—Quiet; creamery, 105@16c; dairy, 9@14c. Chieose—Dul full cream cheddars : Young Americas, T @7ige. rcsh H@!lle. 3| _do preforred 8 ' (Western Union, av per cash, 22%c; August and August, Y. Tallow—Firmer; No. 1 solid packed, 4@ 43c; cake, 4o Flour, Wheat Receipts. Shipmentas. « 11,000 11,000 $ 6,000 17,000 +++196,000 257,000 Soid -175,000 847,000 New York, July 26.—Wheat—Receipts, 1,600; exports, 82,000; steady; demand mod- 3 No. 2red, 8Sc in store, 83%c afloat, 8i@wige 1. o, 'b.; ungraded red, 78%@ ; options dull and irregular; July, 875c. {'um-—d‘o«:cimn, 77,000 bushels: exports, 119,000 bushels;' spot fairly active and firmer; No, 2, 435 @433%c in elevator, 4% @ 44}¢c aflout; ungraded mixed, 425@445ic; ontions quiet. Oats—Iteceipts, 20,000; exports, none: spot. steady but quiet: options quict’and firm; July, 273¢c; August, 21%c: September, 277c} pot, No. 2 white, 8354(@ic; mixed western, 20 29c. Cottee—Options closed barely steady and 5@10 points up: sales, 46,250 bags; August, £14.15@14.25; Scptember, $14.50@14.45; spot 1tio, quiet; fair cargoes, $17.25. Petroleum—Quiet but steady; closed at §1.00%. Eggs—Quict and easy; western, 13@18}4c. Pork—Steady but quiet; new, $12.50@ 12.35. Lard—Quiet and easier; western steam, £6.52}4 5 August, $5.50. Butter—Steady to weak; creamery, 1@ 17c; dairy, 10@123c. Cheese—Fairly active and easy; western, 61 @7Ho. L rpool, July 26, —Wheat—Quet, de- mand poor; holders offer moderately, No. 1, California, 7s 3d(@7s 4d; red western winter, 6s 113¢d@7s L}gd. Corn—Quiet and aemand poor; mixed, 48 134d. S, Louis, July 26.—Wheat — Lower; cash, ¢; August, ;-m@w«;c, Corn—Lower; cash, 8 August, 823¢c. Onta—Lower; cash, 220; August, 210, Pork—Dull, $11.50. Lard—Dull, $5.75. Whisky—81.02. Butter—Firmer; creamery, 14@ 11@18c. Cincinnati, July 20.—Wheat—In mod- erate demand; No. 2 red, 70@S0 United new @16¢; dairy, 3. —Wheat—Higher; red, cash, 88c; "August, 66 asked; No. 8 red, cath und August, 5030 bid; No, 2 soft, cash, igc bid; July, o bid; August, G6c. Corn—Quiet: No. 3, "cash,’ ¥70" bid; No, 2 whtte cauh, B3y naked: Oats—Cash, 20c asked; August 173¢c bid; September, 14c. Minneapolis, July 26.—Wh erate demand; receipts, 93 car a8 cars, Cloaiug: No'1 hard, on track To mod- shipments, July, §1.02; X 1 northern, July, d6e! Septamber, 790; on track, o No. § northern, July, 84c; on track, S@Sse. Milwaukee, July — 26.—Wheat—Dull; cash, 763¢c; September, 7034, Corn—Dull; No. 8, 88gc. Outs—-Quiet; No. 2 white, 23@28}¢0. Rye—Firm; 'No. 1, 43 f Burley September, 0c. Proyisions—Easier; pork, $11.053. LIV STOOK. Chicago, July 26.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows 8,500; d 50415 Cattle—Rec booves, stockers and feeders, $200@3.00; cows, od, $1.40@3.00; Texas cattle, $1.40G255; natives und - Lult-breeds, #2.W@ 8. bulls and m Ho, Recelpts, 15,000; wmarket heavy and 1lclower; mixad, $4,20@4.50; heavy, #4.15 4405 Light, $4.35@4'50; skips, $3.50@4.60, Slicop — Recelpt 6,000; market steady; oatives, #5.75(@4.85; western, ‘Hfliflg{w, Texans, $2.70@4.10; lambs, $4.75@0.00. Ransas Oity, July 26, —Cattle—Heoceipts, 5,000; shipmonts, 1,600 native cows, llendy to 50 higher; cowmon %0 medium corn-fed stee $2.00@4.15; stockers and feeders, §1.60@3,00. Lows, §1.50@2.70, Hogs—Receipts, 7,000 shipments, market ‘weak, light, 61!5100 lower aud mixed, 100 lower; Awht, '1 1734 @4 beavy and mixed, 14 3@, National Stoock hnh. Louis, July 25, —Cattle—Receipts, 700; ents, 1,100; market steady; choice native stecrs, $3.50@. 'llrm rood heavy native steers, $3.00@3.90; stockers and feoders, 2.1 auo. rangers, corn-fed, $2.70@3.50; grass- 3.00. Hogs—Itecoipts, i.lw‘ shipmeuts, 1,500; market steady; Enst 8t market weak; heavy, 3.4 #4.20; light grlfle!. $140@14 Sloux Oity, July 2 —Cattle—Raceipts, i shipments, 140; market steady: fat .00@3.00; foeders, $2.25@2.60; ckers, $2.15@240; canners and bulls, The@81.25: veal calves, $2.00@8.50. Hogs—Receipts, 1,000; market lower: light and mixed, $4.55@4.12gc; heavy, #.074@ 415 853 packing, OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Fripay, July %, Light receipts caused prices to strengtnen again to-day, and before mid-day sll the e- sirable cattie had cnauged hands. The gen- eral quality of the cattle offered was not very good, with the exception of a few loads. The common cattle ruled about steady, aud the pens were well clearcd of all offerings. Hogs. Another disastrons break in prices marked the hog trade again to-day. The market opened fairly early, and by noon all but a fow londs lad sold. Prices dropped fully 10c from yosterday’s closing basis, the bulk of the hogs going at 4.0, Sheen. There was none received. Receipts. Prevalling Prices. The following is a table of pricas pald in this market for the grades of stock men - toned : g @410 Good stecrs, 1350 to 1450 1bs. ., Good steers. 1050 to 1300 1bs. Common canners, Ordinary to fair cows. . Fair to good cows... . Good o chioice cows Choice to fancy cows, hoife Fair to vood bulls Good to choice bulls Lignt stockers and feedors ., Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs. . Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs Faur to choice mixed hogs. Storn sheep. . . Ropresentative Sales. STERRS, No, Av. Pr. 20. 10 ¢ 0. . 950 8 . 018 1 L1016 25. L1090 17 17 3 55 . (1044 ‘11601 No. Av. Pr. 713 §3 15 L1040 . 893 . So1 1080 064 1145 18 heifers 828 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS, 1070 Av. 270 Av. Off. Pr. 40 84 023 120 160 120 240 80 120 40 80 120 40 40 80 160 130 80 160 80 120 80 80 > EEEEEREE A o KKK && £33233833388883338888888¢E8 8 ES e mmmmmccocccosooce SR EEER R R 120 120 160 120 160 120 Live Stock Notes. The hog market goes lower again to-day. A. Tracy came in from Nelson with a car of cattle. Thorp Bros., of Wood River, marketed hogs to-dny. J. S. Halloran came in from O'Neill with a car of cattle. G. A. Cummins, of Hoag, was here to-duy with a car of hogl S. 0. Rymer was in from Columbus wich a shipmont of cattle. J.T. Shroyer, of Grafton, was here with three cars or cattle. Sam Cotner, jr,, of Pickrell, was here to- doy with a car of hogs. Tnspector Clark Howard condemned a lumpy jaw this morning. W. 8, O'Brien, of Newman’s Grove, was on the murket with cattle. Chariey Wolch, of Papiliion, was at the yards with u car of hogs. Fuller, Smith & Fuller, Grove, marketed hogs to-day. xremont Hoy, an_every-day dealer at Sil- ver Creek, was in with a car of hog: Shep Raymond came in from Columbus with u car of Liogs of bis own feeding. R. B, Gammiell, & prominent dealer at Her- man, was here to-day with three cars of cat- ol S. R. Black, a prominent_dealer at Kear- ney, was at the yards looking after a ship- ment. D. E. Severs, of the firm of C. H, Purma- lee & Co,, of Cedar Creek, was in with two loads of Hogs. Jerome F. Wares, of the Jumes H. Camp- bell company, Kausas City, accompanied by his wife, aro at the Exchango, C. W. Shelton, of Percival, la., was in with cattle for E. W. 'Banks, of McPaul, la. The cattle sold for 83.80 and $3.05. A. ‘Weam, a prominent shipper from Ia., and family aro tho guests of 8. J. Coffman and family for a fow days. H. Diers came in from Crowell with a car of hogs. Mr. Diers says there is plenty of swck in bis locality for this vime of tho year. J. M. Bennett, of Hoag, was looking over the yurds to-day. Mr. Bennett bas sold out his plant and retired from the shipping busi- ness He says that during the past year but fow shippors have held telr owy io haudliog live stoc! e OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, s e e e e e e 2888838888 8 - s 8 i o e EESE32333 - & X of Newman's Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrex—Table d . 11@13¢; packers' stock, S)@le. Creamery—Prints, fancy, 1b@1o; cnoice, 18@ldc; solid packed, 15@ 15e. Eags—Strictly fresh, 8@10c. CHEeEse—Young Awericas, full cream, 11e; factory twins, Ubge; off grades, 6@ic; Van Rossem Edon, §11.50 per aoz; sup sago, 19¢; limburger, 8@10c; domestic I cese safes, brouze l.usdul, No. 8, §2.55, PouLTRy—Live hens 4.00; mixed, $3.25@3.50; spring, #.00@2.75; turkeys, 7@sc per 1b; ducks, c.uu@uw geese, 3.00@4.00; live pigeons, §1.50. ORrANGES—San Gabriel, $3.75@4.00: fancy Duarte Mediterrancan sweols, $4.20@4.50; Rodi, $0.00. SOUTHERN) PEACHES- 3 bu. T5c@$l for , #nd 85@40c for poor and common, per dozen, $3.25@ choi ArpLrs—Per bbl, 15c@2.00, Crernies ~Der 24 quart'cass, §2.00; per 16 quart drawer, §1.00. CALIFORNIA PEACHE§—J) b boxes, $1.25@ Goosenennres—Por bustand, $.00; 24 quart case, £.00. CURRANTS—Per case 24 quarts, $1,75@2.00. Prums—81.50@1 Grarrs—81.b0@l. Peans—40 1b boxes, $2.50, HUCKLEBERRIES 81 WatrrurLONS—-816.00@35.00 ver 100, CANTELOUPS—Per dog, ¥1 50@2.00, Pixe Arries—Per A0z, $,008.50. BANANAS—According to size, per bunch, £2.00@3.00. CocoaxuTs—Per 100, £5.00. Fuesn Fisn—White'firh per 1b, 7@3ige: trout, per 1b, ¥e; white perch, per 1b, 7c; buf- falo, 'per b, pickerel, per Lb, 6o; black bass, per 1b, 1 BeAvs—Choloe hand choice hana picked medium, haud picked country, #1.00; $1.20@1.25, EanLy Vearranies—Potatoes, 30@40c per bu; onions, California, ver b, 20: southern, per bbl, $2.00; cabbage, per crate, £1.25; tur- nips, per bu_box, B0@rdo; beets, per box, Tho(@$1.003 wax boans, pe: bu box, $1.50; string beans, per bu 0ox, 81.9%; green poas, per bu box, §1.00: wniatoes, ver 3¢ bu box, 40@60c; caulifiower, $1.50; ewg plant, squash, 25¢ per doz; sucuuibers, 153 soup bunches, 16c; lettuce, 1bc; radishes, 13c; green onions, 15@20c; new carrots, 200; pie plant, per lo, 1c. ArrLe ButTek—Se. Ciner—Bbls, 8.00; h bbls, $3.00. MarLe SUGAR—124@15¢ por Ib, Porators—Old, choice, sicked, per bu, 15 picked navy, $1.75: £1.05; ' choice clean country, Jhoice, medium sizo, 4@5c; choico spring lambs, &0.00@86.00 per HoNEY—14@15¢ per Ib for choice. Pursenves—01¢@l0c per Ib. Jn ig@ic per Ib, 0. 1, 10@1 . 00@10.00, 9,25 TaLtow—No. 1, ige; No. 2, 25{@de. g QHmAsE—A, B @ile; yellow, ) d’wnmrx-'inc, average, 15@10 @19e. MebIvM—Average, 21@22¢; choice, 28@240; coarse, 15@18c. ark, choice, 18 Groceries, Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 3 20 to 22 lbs, 11¢; 1616 120 14 lbs, : houiders, fast bacon, No. 1, 103¢¢; specials, 1214e; pic- nie, 79c; ham sausage, 10ie; dried beef hats, fic beef tongues, $6 per dozen; dry salt meats, Gig@ic per 1b. SAUSAGE—Hologna, 4@ii¢e; Fraukfurt, 7e; tongue, Oc; summer, 23c; head cheese, 5 Aone Family, backs, per bbl, bbls, .50; mess, bbls, $11.88; pig vork, bbls, & P16s Fepr—] icl kled pigs’ tongues, kits, 82.35; pickled tripe, kits, 65c; pickled H. C. tripe, kits, 85c; spiced pigs’ hocks, kits, §1.15; boneless ham, gc. Berr ToNauEs—Sait, bbls, £20.00, Ors—Kerosene—P W, fige; W W, 1203 headlight, 18c: salad oil, $2.15@9.00 por dozen. PickLEs—Medium, per bbl, $.50: small, £.50; ;m rkins, .50; C & B chow-chow, ts, nor b, 1@ 1 ,mumlln B, 6c; No. 1, 8c. L.1—Dairy, 140 2-1b 'pkgs, ru-n‘ do, 100 8-1b pkyzs, §2.50; do, 805-1b pkis, $2.40; do, 25 10-1b plgs, $2.30; Ashton, bu by g« 50-1b, 8505 22410, §3.40; M S A, 56-1b bugs, 55¢; No. 1 fisie, per bbl, $1,25. CANDY—03g(@ per 1b, CHOCOLATE AND CpCOA—21@30¢ per 1b; German chickory, red, 8c. r—Jamaica, i{ pints, 83.00 per doz, FARINACEOUS GoODS—-Barl 214@isi{c; farina, 41¢c; peas, Sc; ontmenl, 33{(@5c; aroni,’ Ilc;’ vermicelli, 1le; rice, 43 sage and tavioca, 6w0¥c, Wisu — Salt ~ Dried codfish, 6l¢@dc; scaled herring, 28¢ per box; hol herring,dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced berring, §1.60; hol. her- ring, 70c@#1.10; mackerel, half bbls, No. 1, £15.50; large family, £13.50 per 100 1bs; white- fish, No. 1. $.50; family, £3.00; trout, §5.00; salmon, $8.50; anchovies, Sc. LYE—$1.75@4.50. Nurs—-Almonds, 15@17c; §Brazils, 9¢; fil- berts, 12¢; pecans, 12¢; walnuts, 1%¢; pea- nut cocks, Sc: roasted, 10c. Eacs—American A, seamless, 17¢; Square paper, discount 35 per cent. Correes—Green—Fancy old _golden Rio, 20¢; fancy old peaberry, 52c; Rio, choice to faucy, 210; Rio, prime, 20c;” Rio, good, 17c; Mocha, 20c: Java, fancy Mandehling. 20c; Java, good 1nterior, 24c. Correes — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 2237¢; McLaughlin's XXXX, 22¢c; German, 23i¢c} Dilworth, T Alaroma, $2igc. Sansopa-—11@3c per lb, STARCH—5@7¢: per 1b. 8T10oVE Por1sin—8§2.00@5.87 per gross. Srices—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 12¢ sia China, 5 cloves, Zanzibar, 20¢; nut- . i5¢; pepper, 19¢. ranulated, 93c: confectioners’ standard extra . S( powdered , 103¢@i1c; out loaf, 105¢ cubes, 10}(@10)5c; cream extra C, 20@c; 20@ y : Oolong, An—Per gal. 15@20c. < b Fisn—Brook trou., 3 b, $2.40 salmon trout, '.!lb ; clams, 11b, §I clams, 2 1b, lam chowder, 3 1k, devilled crubs 1 lb, 2 ucvlllcd or 1b, $3. odtish balls, b, $1. ar, 1b, §2.25; eels, 1 10, $3.4¢ olhlcrs. llb 2. ()fl, lnlmlcrs 1 1b, $1.90; lohin' 8, deviled, 34 Ib, £2.25; mackerel, 11b, #1.00; mackerel, mus. tard sauce, 3 1b, §3.10; muckerel, tomato sauce, 8 1b, £3.10; oysters, 11b, %0c; oysters, 2 1b, §1.50; salmon, C. R. 1 1b, $2.10; salmon, C. R, 2ib, £3.10; salmon, Aldska, 1'Ib, 81,85 salmon, Alaska, 2 1b, §2.00; shrimps, 1 lb, 2.65. Duiep Fevrre—Currants, 43(®5c; prunes, casks, 1,300 1bs, 41{@4l¢c; prunes, bbls or bugs, 43 @43{C; citron peels, prums, 20 Ibs, 2fc; lemon peel, drums, 20 ibs, 16¢; fard Qates, boxes, 12 1bs, 10c: apricots, choice evaporated, 25-1b boxes, 13c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25-1b boxes, 15c; apricots, fancy, Mt, Huuilion, 20-1b boxes, 1oo; apricots. ehoice! bags, 80 1bs, 14o: appies, évaporated, Alden, -Ib'boxes, u@,,xu apples, Star 6c; apples, hnw ‘Alden, 510, 8i{c; apples, fancy Alden, 21b, 83 hlaLkb‘Arrm!, evaporated, 50-1b boxos, bl (@3%c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 18c; pears, Culifornia fancy. s boxes, Ibs. so: Penches, Cal. fancy, 38 unp, box 25-1bs, 18¢; peaches, Cal No. 1 funcy, igs unp, bags, S0 1bs, 1214c; peaches, Cal, No, 2 fancy, x(,. unp, bugs, &0 Lbs; peuches, Cal sundried, s nlx bags, 80 1bs: peaches, fancy. evap, unp, b I\IIJUXLI 12@13¢; peaches, Salt Lake, new, 6} @7c; nectarines, red, 13 i silver, 1dc; pitted plums, boxel, 12¢; raspberries, evap, N. Y. 25¢; prunes, Cal, R C, $0-100, boxes, 8¢; prunes, Cal, RC, $0.70, 9/¢c; orange peol, raising, Califoraia Londons, crop 1835, 0@2,60; raisins, California loose musca- tels, crop 1888, §2.00@2.00. Dry Goods, Barrs—Standard, Sc; Gem, igc: Boone, 14¢; HLANKETs--White, £1.10(@s, 00, CaMBRIC average, Union ‘TeAs—Gunpowder, Jupan, 50 10c; Beauty, d, $6.50, i ¢ $1.00@7.50; colored, e Jeaxs—Boston, 73(c; Androscog- in, 78c; Kearsarge, 73c; ltockport, 6303 Conestoa, 6ic. CoT10N FLANNELS 10 per cent trade dis. LL, unbleache, 5! 58, 7o iE, B3(c ; 00," nige} A, 1403 DD, 1tge: DT, 1640; ifie; ‘90 bieached, Sige; 60, 50 'brown and slate, 9¢; 70, Cuasi—Stevens' hmu h}f“ S Stevens' N, 5lg. ens' SRT, 11ie. Dexins—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 103c; Everett, 70z, 18c; York, 70z, i8c; Hayimaker, 8igc} Jaffrey XX, iligel Juffrey XXX, 13ig0; Beaver Creek AA, 1203 Beaver Crock 113, 1ie; Beaver Creek CC, 10c, Duok—West Point, 20 in, 8 Point, 29 in, 10 0z, 12igc; Wesf 5 i West Point, 40 in, 11 0 . Plaid—Raftsme Lake, 6/4e; Iron Mountain, 26'c nnm\_wmw G H No, 2 G H No. 1, %, 27i4e; G H No. 2, G H No. I Quechee No. FLANNELS~ White — Quechee N 873c: Quechee No. 8, 8, 82ic; aigo: Somorsel, i4c, i LS —Rod i E 24 Inch, 2lige; G G, 24 20;'J RF. 3, 27 KENTUCKY JEANS-—Horen ington, #23c; Gilenwood, 20c; Melville, 2 Bang-up, 2ikc. MISCELLANEOUS—Tablo ol cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Holland, 9}40; dado Holland, 13)c. 1236; 80, 1314 12igct 0, 1oe, muuulh,d 034 Anawan, Prixrts~Dress—~Charter Oak, 5i{c; Ram. apo, 4c; Lodi, biges Allen, 6c: Richmond, 6c; Windsor, 6ic; Eddystone, , Oife; Cacitlc, 6. Prixts—Pink and Robes—Richmond, 6ige, Allen, 6o: Riverpoint, 5igoi, Steel River, O){o1 Richmond, 1gc Pacific, 01ge, SRINTS—Indigo biue, s t. Leagar,5ige; Wash ington, 6i¢o; American, Glge; A'rnold, fige; Arnotd Century, 9c: Windsor Gold Tk't, 104403 Arnold B, 1030; Arnold A, 120; A notd Gold Seal, ' 1Cije; Yellow Scal, 10}c Amanaa, 12c. Printe. s0lid colors, Atlant Slator, fo: Boriin o.., 63e; GArner oll, 0@ GiNomAv—Plunkett ohocks, 05¢c; Whit- tenton, 08¢c: Yor Normandi dress, 740; Calcutta dross, 73¢c: Whitten ton dress, Thci Renfrow dress, Slg@12ie. Sk Cnrcks—Caledonia Caledonia conomy, f¢ anjte, ford checks, § River plaids, bigo SHEETING, BrowN—Atlantio A, 44, Tic Atlantic H. '4-4, Te; Atlantio D, 4 4, 63 lantic P, 4-4, 6c; Aurora LL, 4-4, 0 oy Crown XXX, 44, 6%c¢; Hoosier 44, Bigc; Indian Head, 44, 7To: Law- rence LL, 44, 8%c: Old Dominion, 44 5o Pepperell R, 44, 6%c; Pepparell 1, 40.inch, Tie; Pepperell, 4, 17%c; Pepperell, 0.4, Pepperell, '10-4,'22¢; Utica C, 44, 43¢} 200 Wachusetts, 44, 7o; Aurora R, 4-4, 7c; Au- 340y rora B, 44, 6igc MEETING, B1 Housekeeper, 8i¢e; New Candidate, 8o Berkeley cambrio, No. 60, 93 You Het, 4-4, 65%c; Dbutter cl 00, 44 Cabot, T3c; Farwell, half bleaclied, 8yv; 1ruit of Loo 89{cy Greene G, fc; Hope, e King P 1ip eambrie, 10¢;_ ' Lonsduie” cambric, 10c Lonsdale, Sige; New York mills, 10c; Pep: perell, 42 in, 10¢; Pepperell, 40 in, 11¢; Pep- perell, 6.4, 143gc; Peppereli, 20c; Pep- perell, 9.4, 2203 Pepperell, 104, Stc 3 44, Slie;’ Canton, 44, fige;’ Triumph, Gc} Wamsutta, 1lc; Valley, ¢ Treks—Onkland, A, "7l Y, Sci Shetucket, S,'Stge; Warren 160; Herwicis, BA, '15c5 'Acme, 1 80 in, 121¢c; York, 83 in, 1ilge; Sw 8c; Thorndike 00, Sie; Thorndike B, Thorndike 120, 0ige; Thorndike XX, loc} Corais No. 5, 93gc; Cordis No. 4, 10/5¢. Aot International Y Drugs and Chemicals, Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 21{e; citrie, per Ib., ble: oxalic, per lb., 14c: tartaric, powdered, per b, 4io; carbolic, 85@4dc. Anvm—Per 1b,, 2} AMMONTA—Carb, per 1b Axrowroor—Per Ib., 16 BALsaM—Copaiba, per 1b,, 65c; tolu, 52@ Bbe, Borax—Refined, per 1b,, 9ic. Cueast Tarran—Pure, por Ib., 30c. Extiact Loawoon—Bulk, per b, Eigor—45e. GLYCERINE—2130, GUM Ananro—biad Liycoropium—ide. GLyceriNe—Bulk, ver 1b., 3UM—Assaftida, per 1b per ib,, 87c; opium, per 1b., & Jon Izesublimated, per oz., $3.65. Leaves—Buchu, short, per Ib, 13¢; soona, Alex., per b, 25@8sc. Mukrnia—Sulph, per oz, §2.8 MEKCURY—T4c, pFSigu—Bromide, per B, a7c; lodine, per QuixiA—Suloh, per 1b, 23@dte. s—Canary, per Ib, $igc. Soaps—Castile, mottled, per b, 8@10¢; castile, white, per b, 13(@1be. Srinits Nitie—Sweot. per Ib, STRYCHNIA 'mum.nmun SuLpit. CIN Per oz, 5@l3c. opPer I, da 213¢e. Jie; camphor, 45; Wintergreen, \ Malaga, U6c: linseod, raw, 63¢; boiled, Cassia Buns—Per CHLOKOronY Connosive Su Leaf Tobacco. SuwATia—Medium to dark, per 1b, $1.0@ 1.80; lig ht, per b, $1. HAvANA —Kemedios, abajos, §1.15@1.25, SEED WRAPIERS— Penusyivania, 50@? ; Bixnris—Wisconsin, 12@16c; Connecticut, Ers—Havana seed. 8@12¢; Yara, 4@ Pennsylvama, 16@18c; Little Dutch, 15@20c; Key West, 20@2e. Metal: Brock TiN—Eng. ref'g, bar, 2jc. Corren—Planished boiler sizes, rolled, Sc; sheathing, 25t pitts, GALVANIZED SuEer lnoN—Juniata, dis- count, 60 por cent. PATENT PLANISHED InoN—No. 24 to 27, A quality, per 1b, 10i¢c; No. 24 to 27, B qual- ity, Gge. For less’ thun bundis ada’ e per Surer Irox—No. 26, 83.40; No, 27, & Sowper—Hoyt Metal Co’s half-and-half, in 1-1b cases, per 1b, 16c; commercial half- and-half, 15¢; No. 1, in bars, 14 Tix PratE—(Best Charcoal 225 sheets, 80.50; IX, 10x14, 225 IC, 12x12,'2 ets, §3 $L. w@l 15; Vuelto small pig, 28c; 30c; cold c; flats, sheets 50; 2x28, 112 sheets $6.00; 1C, 5 sheets, nluuk, £17.005 ums 1C, 10x14, 14320, 112 sheets, & .50, 25 sheets, 0; IC, 10x20, (Best Charconl) —20x28, $).75@ NaiLs—Base, §8.15; steel wire nails, 60, Lumber and Building. Material, 1. 0. b. Omal Br anns—A'12 inch, 8,18 14 and 16 feot, $4.00; 13 12 inch, 5. 1's. 12, 14 and 16 feet, $41.003 C 12 inch, s. 15, 12, 14 and 16 feot, $86.00; D 12 mch, 8. 16,12, 14 and 16 feet, §23.00; No. 1Com. 13 in. s. 18, 12 1eet, $15.00; No.'1 Com. 12 in. 8. 1. 14 and 16 fect, $17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 12 in. s. 1. 10, 18 and 20 feet, §19.60; No, 2 Com. 12 in.s.1 s 14 and 16 feot, $16.50. CEILING AND PARTITION—Ist Com, white pine partition, $32.00; 2nd Com white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5 iu. low pine ceiling, £20.00; cl in."Nor £14.50; 20d Com. % in. Norway, §18.00. Bosnns—No. 1Com. s, 1. 8. 12, 14 and 16 1t, $19.00; No, 2 Com. s. 1. 13, 14'and 16 ft., $16.50; No. 8 Com. s, 1 8, 13, 14 and 16 ft. §14.50; No. 4 Com.'s, 18, 12, 14 and 16 ft., (ship'g cull), #1106, Add 50 cents per M. ft. for rough. Barrens, WeLL Tusixg, PICKET Batts, 31¢ inch, 60c; O. G. Batts, ¢x3, 518, i, well tublng, D. & M.' and ' bev., i pickets, D, & H., flat, $20.00; pickets, % in. -0. G. SIONS AND TIMDRR. 12 fte141t. 16 ft. 18 ft, 20ft. 22t 24 ft, 15.00 00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18,00 19.00 15,00 15.00 15.00 16,00 1600 18.00 19.00 00 15.00 16.00 16.4 18.00 19.00 15.00 1500 1500 1600 16.00 18.00 1900 15.00 15.00 15.00 1600 16.00 18.00 19.00 4x4-8x816,00 16,00 16.00 17.00 17.00 15.00 19,00 FENCING. No. 1, 4&6 inch, 12 & 14 {t, rough, 16 00@16 50 u 16 17.00@17.50 e ;" 12&1 » 18.500w 14.00 . §, 8 H 16 15.00@16.00 NisuiNG--1st and 2d clear, 134 inch, s 2 s, Iat und 2d clear, 145 ana Zinchy 00 8d clear, 1}{ inch, s 0 sicar, 13§ bud 2 inch, 's 3 8, u.(u»@uwo 13 se 1%, 13§ and 2 inch, & W0(@3s.00; 18t and 2d clcar, 1 inch, 8’ 2 r, 1inch, 82 s, §36.00; A se- 33,003 13 select, 1 inch, 8 2 Na—1st com 0 inch 4.00; 2 com 6 inch white com 6'inch white vine, 20 0 white pir pine, § vellow pine, $17.00; 18t and 2d cloar yellow pine, 4 #nd’ 6 inch, £19.00, Porrak Lusues—Clear Poplar box bds, 7 ins 2, §5 00; clear poplar I £30,00; clear poplar % n panel 00; clear poplar i in panel etock wide, s 2 s, §25,00, clear poblar corrugated ceiling, 3¢, $30.00 Posts—White cedar, 6 iuch ‘halves, 12c; white cedar, 515 inch halves and 8 inch q're 110; white cedar 4 inch round, 16c; Tennes: red codar, aplit, 16c; split oak (wbite), 8¢; sawed oak, 15c. SuiNaLes, LA, per M. —XX cl extra *A%, §2.50; standard A, §2.60 ur, $1.60@1.70; 6 iuch, cear, $1.7 No. 1, $1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; white pine, #3100, d California red wood, dimension widihs, $.50; | v ypress, clear heart, dimension widths, §.25; lath, §2.40, Siip Lap—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2, plain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. 1, O. G., $15.00. SipiNa—Ist Com., and 16 feet, $22.00; 20d com., and 10 feet, §19,00; 34 com aud 16 feet, $15.00; fence, com,, and 10 foot, $18,00. Lime, £T0.-Quincy white lime (bost), S0c English and Gorman Portiand Milwaukee and_Louisville, #1 plaster, §2.95; Fort Dodge { Ravid plastor, $1.90; hair, 20c; : ot dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per tarred felt, por cwt, §1.00; strasw board, $1.50. - - Y THE DEADLY MALARIA. COausos and Manifestations of This Little Known Agent. What is this invisible agent which carries sickness and possible death so far afield and has the power to w the encrgy and stunt the growth of | those who are doomed to live on malari- ous s0il? says the Nineteenth Century *‘We do not live,” said an inhabitant of | the Pontine marshes to a stranger, * we die.” Malaria constitutes the chief ob- stacle to the exploration and coloniza- tion of the African continent, and threatened to reduce to the condition of adesert vast tracts of tho southern states of America, which flourished so long as thoy were cultivated by the negro race.” which, better than any other, resists its nction. Cicero, in al lusion to Romulus having built Rome, remarks that he selected a healthy spot in a pestilential region (*‘locum delegit in regione pestilenti salubrem™). At one time a terrible epidemic visited Rome which carried off multitudes of the inhabitants, including Camillus the dictator. Toward the close of this visi- tation the earth opened in tho middle of the forum, doubtless by voleamie action, which was probably also the cause of, the ‘m\mmuus miasmata arising from the bowels of the earth. Indeed, the vol- canic nature of the Italian peninsula generally may be taken into the list of uuses which contribute to_ its insalu- brity. The voleanic soil of Ttaly,we are told, acts as a sponge in absorbing and retaining an immense quantity of mois- ture. Hence, aitora period of drouth, the tropical ruins, which fall steadily for days together, make but little im- pression ou the surface of the parched earth till the underlying sponge is saturated, The overflow then becomes sudden, the brooks rapidly fill, every extinet crater becomes a lake replen- shed every valley a bog, and the coun- try o univérsal swamp, So long ago as 800 years before Christ tho counection between the fever swamp was fully recognized in that region of the eartt But, although true that the dis more prevalentin the low-lying it may also be found in the higher alti- tudes, where soil, temperature, and moisture favor its production. Still it does not haunt the ‘damp and marshy places alone: for even in dry, sunbaked purts of the earth the malaria finds cgress through the fissures of the soil, keeping its buse of operations in the. moisture far beneath, If the upper crust is unbroken and dry it acts as a barrier against the of germs from below, just as a coating of water over malarious lund neutr: for the time being, the uecessary conditions of activity. When the surince water is withdrawn by the heat of the summer sun, and the oxygen of the air comes into direct contact with the decompos- ing vegetation underneath,there, in ail probability, may be dmmou_d the home of the drended ma B — Cushman’s Menthol inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, bay Fever. “rial frec at your druggist. Prico 50 cents. The Whale Melted Away. Seven thousand pounds have melted away. A dead whale captured in the Catlegat was brought from Copenhagen to Vienua at the above mentioned cost. But the laws of nature then asserted themselves, and the monster exhibit, like the Boojum, softly and silently be- gau to vanish away. It has been buried at the owner’s expense, and £7,000 odd s on its grave. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 south 13t reet, » Omaha OMAHA MANUFAGTUREBS Bnots Bnd shoeu. “KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO,, Sucressors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Biots & Shoes Agents for Boston Kubber 8hoo Ca.. 1102, 1101 and 1103 Linruey Btreot, Omaia, Nebraska. Aqucu“urhl Imploman' CHURCHILL PARKER, Dadlerin Agricuitural Implements, Wa[nnl Carriages and bugstes. Jones stroet, between oth and 107h, Ot aha, Nebrneka. LININ @& MEICALF Aurlealt'l lmm‘c nents, Wazons, Carriages __ Buggies ete_ Who! s, Omiba \mvmn PARLIN, ORENDORF & w ARTIN €O, Wholeanle e Agricalt'l lllllllfllfl[}fl's Waguus & Cnggies MOLINE, MILRU. STODDARD 00, Manufacturers and Job' ers in Wagons, Buggies Rflk&, Plows, Ete. Cor th and A H(fi\l‘b. J Atists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglns atreet, Omabia, Nebraska. _Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shees. 1101, 1103, 115 Dougins street, Omnhia. Manufactors, Summor siroot, Bosto. Coal, Coke and Lime. OMA HA oA L, COKE & LIME (‘0-' Jothers of Hord end Saft Codl, 200 Bouth 15th str. ns NEBRASKA FUEL €0, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 15th st., Omaha, Ne Omaha, LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bt Hmported and Ameviek Poriiki ‘eambol agent £or Mijwiukyo hydrau/ic coiient and Quincy white I CHAS R. LEE, Dsaler in Haidweed Lumber, W0od carpets and parquet flooring. th and Dougles stiects, Omahn, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Mamnal at Wholesale 15th street and Union LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards ouglus. Ofice Coruer 10th a FRED. W. GRA L Lume; Line, Coment, Bte., e Cormer 9th and Douylas sts., Omaha. C. N. DIETZ, D”aler in ALl Kinds of Lumber MIII "I. OBERFELDER & C: N lmuurlers & Jobbers in Miilinery & Notions 0 and 212 South 11th strect, ke, Wilesale Notions and Flmisfima @uufll. 114 Harney Street, Omaha. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storge and Commission Merchants, Rpecialties—Butte cheese. poultry, game 1113 Howard street, Owaiin, Neb, —_— e Dry Goods and Not T MUEB SMITH Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions _1@and ot Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co., Importers & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemv's furnishing goods. Corner lith and Harney streets, Omakia, Nebruskn. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and jobbers of Woolns and Tailors’ T mmings, 517 South 15th atrect. —_— Furniture. Dh" EY & Wholesale D: alurs in Purmtnm. CHARLES bllll'Ll(lLK, Furnitars. Omaha, Nebraski ————— Qroceries. V, GALLAGHER & 00., Wholssale Groceries and Prnv.swns. 705, 707, 700 and 711 South 10th st., Om: Brewern. ¥ STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 161 North Eighteenth street, Omaba, Ne! McCORD, BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Loavenworth strects, Omaha, Nebraska. _— e Hardware. Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, yanurr cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice ndow-caps and metalieskylights. John Epencter, proprietor. 108 and 110 South 10th streot. _Paper Boxoa. JOHN L. WILKI PI'I]DI'imI‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1517 and 1819 Douglas street, Omnha, Neb, M. 4. DISBROW & Wholesalo manufaety Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mnnldmgs Branch omra 12th amd Izard streets, Omaha, Neb, " BOHN MANUFACTURING C0., Manufactarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stnir-work ant intarior hard. ood fatet, 15635 NOrth 160k airecty O, Nob. Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Stoam, watsr. rallway and mi plies, %, 28 and Y4 Lariiam 3Ureot Ot U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Steam and Water Supplies, Halitiay wind wills, 014 and @) Joncs st., Ousba. G. Acting Manuge oto. W. J. UROAIC" Hezvy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Epines. wasc nslia lumver, eto. 1209 and 1211 Liarney street, Omaba, e — ) W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hirdware, Iron and Stoel, Sorings, whnen siock, hatdware, Jumber, eto. 120 and 1311 Harney atr. LEE, CLARKE, DREE. WARE COMPANY. Wialese's Handware, Catery, Tn Pla', . Agente for Howe s0sless @ Lyman varbed wir IIIMLIIAUUII & TAYLO) Builders' Hardware 2nd Scale Repair Shop Mochanica’ tool and Bufialo scales. 146 Dougias strcet, Omalis, Ne — e O e ~ Toys, Eto, gy H. HARDY & CO., Jobuers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House furnishing goods, children’s carrisges, 100 Furnuw strect, Umaha, Neb. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refired aufi Luhflczmun Oils, Axle gronse, eto., Owal BROWNELL & CO,, Engines, Doilers aud Genoral Machinery, 0 pumps, saw mills, 12151215 rLl st roet, Olli fron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, WFOI]!I]I and Caxt Iron Building Work, uMA'uLx WIRE & IRON |mes. Manafactarers of Wire and Ircu Railinzs Deak rale; windon gunrds fower siands wiry siga 14N 1l Sireots Oimutia OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK) Mant"rs of Fire and Burglar [roof Safes, juil work, 1ron, shutters aud are e e SOUTH OMAHA. T"TUNION STOCK YARDS CO., .0f South Onaha, Limited, CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholgsale Paper D3 lers, Carry & nice stock of printiog, wrappiog and writiag Carry a nico atock of pri Wrapping and or. " Specinl aftenti Vet chrd pap are THEBANK UF COMMERCE; S W. Corner Faruam aud 16th $tg Paid in Capital . +.$5600,000 OFFICEL BARKEl President, LBOW LK, Vice Presiden ¥ 1 JOHNSON, ( or k W. B, RECION, Assistant Cashier, DIRECTORS: E. BARKER, u. H. MeCONNEL L L BIEREOW K, G, Miera, " b i B, JOMNSON, N Cousis Lo B WiLLiass, Jo L Mates, 8 JOUNKON, B W, Croy, Avies T, Recion, Wi, Biky i, . A, e A GUSTAY ANDERSON, GEO. VATTERSON, D. CUBNINGHAN. Accounts of banke:s, nerchants und ind nals recelved 0B LG W0sL La)GEsble uuu.m“