Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST1 1889. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. #he July Wheat Deal Formally Gives Up the Ghost. ~ORN DELIVERY A FEATURE. Bome Improv, t In Provisions, Rut No Deocrease in General Trad- “mg- Very iest Nativo Cattlo Again Scarce. *RICAGO PRODUOE MARRKETS, Onroaao, July 81.—[Spoecial Telogram to Tne Bee.]—~The “July wheat deal” form- ally gave up the ghost to-day. The hopeless- ness of the case wus advertised in Daily Business cearly a week ago, but the actual dissolution did not occur until to-day. The natural tendency of futures inclinea up, but the pressure of scatteing lots of July whoat bought by “tailers” in anticipation of what “'some other fellow was going to do,"” in the running of a corner, not only prevented im- provement, but kept the whole market weak, depressed and heavy all day. Early In the day bidding by a few nervous little shorts put the price of July up to 793¢~ but anxiety t:nm the other way soon, and thereafter inn and other “atayers” had ouly to stand und and take the cofferings to fill out- standing contracts. Judging from the act- Ivity and extent of trade the open interest in July must havo been quite largo this morning. Linn was the principal buyer. Hutchinson did considerable ‘‘heavy standing around,” but antounced about 11 a. m. that he was even on July, having as much coming as Roing, and that he would not make another trade. That was tho last straw that brolke the back of the July bugaboo, and convinced ‘the longs that thoy might as woll abandon hope of artificial assistance. The price worked down to 77i¢c about noon, rallied shightly, went to 775{c and closed at 77¥c, with August quoted at 77 @77ic. August ruled quite firm and higher. It opened at 774c, worked up to 78!{c and back to 7X@ 7i3{¢, closing there. Trading in December was within limits of 5o. The extremes werc touched early in the day, und during the greater part of the day operations were within the limits of 785@i%c, with the inside fig- ures only touched occasioually. The opening (uotation was 75%{c, and within half an hour an advance to 79i{c had been scored. The market did not stay above 79 long, how- ever, and it did not get ubove there again during the session. Attention was directed to July trading, but intercst in that feature languished later. The closing quotation of December wheat was 783¢c. July closed 174¢ lower than yesterday, August a shade better, September” unchanged, and December J5¢ off. Early cables were steady, and some wore described s strong, but those that came later took on a tone of weakness. Continental cavles were, if anything, rather firmer than English cables. Liverpool cor- responde advised that the weather i England was hot and_particularly favorablo for harvesting, which will soon bo general. Reports from the northwest are again bull- ish. In respect to the Jim River valley the prospects are less rosy, taking the whole northwest country into considerative. Ship- ments are also liberal, indicating the exist- ence of an immense general consumption de- mand. This is the natural cousequence of the run-down condition of stocks of old wheat. From many points in the northern belt ot the Onio valiey district reports arc coming in of injury to wheat in shock by reason of long continued rains, but these complaints are not_yet_sufiiciently common to create alarm. New York reports fifteen boat loads taken for export and -clearances {from the Atlantic were on a good scale. The local movement is satisfactory, and now that the rervousness with regard to a posssible July deal is no longer felt, a healthier feel- g should prevail in the wheat trade, July delivery of corn was a feature of to- day’s trading in that article, and, this being the last day of the month, revealed the fact of some unsettled contracts being still un- rovided for. The nervousness oftha shorts is seen in more than the usual range in fluc- tuations for expiring delivery, the firmness of which also mildly affected the later months, although trading wus not active in any of them, except for a few moments at a time. 'The demand for shipment on home and foreign account continued on the same liberal scale as has been recently noted, with clearances from tha seaboard and with- drawal from store here still in sufficient uantity to keep down the visible supply Aftor 1o shorts had bought enough to malte their July contracts good prices setuled to a shade under the ruling value at the close of the day before, July resting at368/c, Aug: it 8t 36} @801 and Soptember at 304 @ T oa\s this month olosed Quistiy.. with Ens: market barely steady. So far as the cash movement was concerned, it favored strength, as the posted receipts were less thun expected by 84 cars, while the with- drawals from store were liberal, with July shorts generally satisfied. Investors wanted only moderate lines. This month sold 3¢ lowerto 22c, while August was in fair to good demand, and deferred deliveries nearly ady. Car lots of No. 2 to go to store sold 740, with 25%c paid for No. 2 August and 251¢c for September. In provisions there was some improve- ment. No increase in general trading was observable, but there was evidently less de- sive to follow the bear side and a better feel- ing was wanifested. Armour's free buying of short ribs and other lines of property lately has made operators of all classes look upon trade with more confl- dence. Stocks in the hands of distributors and covsumers are said to be 1 a reduced condition, and the impression is doubtiess gaining ground that a reaction would be uo more than natural after the severe bLreak suftered, Hog receipts at packing poiuts, bowever, ;.ont.snua 10 show a_large increase over this time in 1888, the difference in favor r to-day being 5,000 head, ’l'ha product opened this morning a trifle higher FEan the lovel of yesterday's olosings along the list. Subsequently it ruled more or less unsettied, but as the session advanced the movement assumed an upward direction. During the last hour a good deal of strength was displayed, and at adjournment pork rested with & nev nrpruclntinn of 15@IT}gc; bs 74@12)c. lard bc and short — CHICAGO LIVE SIOCK, Cuicaco, July 8L.~[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —Carrie.—Very best native steers were again acarce, with auother slight up- turn ou prime corn-fed export stocks, mak- ing un advance of 10@15¢ over the close of lust week, Modinm and cowmon stock, al- though not quotably higher, s more easily s0ld than last week. Texans were quoted 10¢ bigher, making a substanuial advance for the week so far. Low grade and common native butcher tock did not share in the general upturn, sellinug about the same as heretofore. The stocker and feeder trade is in better shapo than for months past, yet prices ure low, but the demand hus improved cousiderably the pust week or 80, Choice to extra beeves, $4.20@4.55; medium to good teers, 1850 to 1500 lbs, §3.50(@4.25: 1200 to 1850 1! ,00; 950 Lo 1200 1bs, $5.55@3.80; stocke! feeders, $2.40008.15; cows, bulls and mixed, 1, bulk, $2.10@2.40; slop-fed steers, $4 3 Tex steers, $2.20@2.00; cows, $1.76@210: wes ern natives and half-breeds, uhmd H cows, $2.25@2.40. was in about the same The lead- Hoos—Busine shape as for the past three day ing bn(uu in the early part of the day were the shippers nad speculators, packers hold- ing off until they were well ‘out of the way. Prices underwent littlo or no change, although some salesmen were sending out messa uoting an advance of be¢, but the bulk of sales of packing sorts were at $4.20@ 4.5 aud of best heavy ot #.80, a few ut $1.35. bt sorts were steady st $4.60@4.50. e FINANOCIAL. New Youg, July 81,—|Special Telegram to Tus Bek |—8S100ks—The little animation 1 the stock market yesterday did not give rise to much interest in stock circles after the close, Interviows of & bullish nature wre numerous. Wormser is out flat-flooted with the statement that he has not been droppiog Reading and expressing his falth in its fu ture. On the general situation many expres- siots are heard referring to the immense tonnage to be handled for the balance of the year and the net earnings which are sure to result. The opening of the market this morning was tame. London had buying or- ders in Union Pacific and afew others. Chesapeake & Ohio and Big Four were again features of the early markot, both beiag woak, A few of the leading stocks, such as St. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, New Ene- land, Atchison, Load Trust and the Chesn- peake & Olios, furnistied at least 80 per cont of the whole busincss done. Kirst prices wero, jn most cases, slightly higher than Indt night's figures, but with the anfma- tion the strength also disappearcd. 'There wern fractional reactions from the opening prices in all active shares. Chesapeake & Ohio first preferred opened up ¥ per cont at 0614, lost 1 por cent, and second proferred, which opened up 3¢ per cent at 85%, declined 3 per cont. Lend opened unchanged at 281¢ and dropped 1 per cent. New England was A marked excention to the goneral rule and displayed considerable strencth, rising 34 to 403, neainst 48% last ovening. Thore wasa slight improvement from the bottom figures bafore the end of the hour, but the dullness continued, Tho very favorable showing made by tho Burlington & Quincy in net earninga was sufficient to rovive tho entire granger list before the close to-day. In the face of the dullness and summer in- difference Chicago, Burlington & Quiney was the leader upto 10134, with predictions of -104 at no distant day, Atchison was weak and heavy and closed X per cent lower, $t. Paul touched 71, closingat 713{c. Other western siocks were helped up slight fractions. Trusts were dull and Chesapeake & Ohio weak nnd lower. If the Burlington's busi- ness for June is an index of what 18 to fol- low, with a great volume of careying in view, it will prove a great favorite in stock circlos, Tho tota) sales to-day were 133,570 shares, The following wera the closing quotations: U. §. 48 regular. 1284 Northern Pacifls.. 23 18 48 coupony.. . 18! |do preterred 415 B 4y rogular. | 106% O. & N, W {143 copons Pacific s of ' Contral Pacifl Chicago & Alton. Chlcm:n.llurllm‘wu *oulicy.. 0 Diinols centea L, B & W, Kansns & Lake Shore. . Michigan Ce Al Missour Pacific. . Moxzy—-Easy at 222} por cont, Privz MERoANTILE PAPER--41 @6} per cent. Stenive | Excravas—Quict but. steady; sixty-day bills, $4.85; domand, $4.563;. 2 preforr 843 Western Unton. PRODUCE MARKETS, Critcaao, July 31,—1 frregular; * cash, 773(c; Decembor, 7 e e September, 86 3-16+ Sasy ; cash, 223 August, 213{c; Sep- 5 p. m. close—\Wheat Seotember, 774c; August, 36 516 Flax Seed—No, 1, §i ky-—$1.02. cash, Aucust 0.70. 3, 5, 123(@5.25; short__ clear short ribs, $5.40¢ Butter—Easier; creamery, 11@15}c; dairy, 9@1sc. Cneese—Steady; full cream cheddars, flats and Young Americas, 71 @7kc. Eggs—Dull; fresh, 10@lic, Hides —Steady Tallow—Steady: No. 1 solid paclked, 4@i}4c; cake, Receipts. bhlpmnnls 17,000 5,000 M 000 N 68,0003 exports, 93,000 unsettled and ' lowers in store and elevator, a:‘/(gs Ke afloat, 54 (@985c 0. b ungraded, 714e. Thly 3¢ lower at S63@ST3(. 203,000 bushuels @s2c, active; Corn—Receipts, 26,000 bushels; spot less active and lower; No. 2, 433;@#4c in elevator, 44} @453c afloat; ungraded mixed, 443@i5c; options, more active, steady. Oats—Leceipts, 18,000; exports, 50; spot more active, firm; ~ options more active, August, Septeuiber, 0.2 white, 84ige; mixed western, mee—Optious closed weal, sales, 66,000 bags; August, $14 Septémber, $LL80@10.05; spot rio, quicts fair irreqular; @14 otaslouineStesdy, (bubl ot \ Unitod closed ¢ 08 Eggs—Firm; western, 131 @14. Lard—Stronger, quiet; western steam, $0.45; August, $6.40. Butter—Easy; western dairy, 10@17c. Cheese—Quiet; western, 6@ic. Minneapolis, July 3L.—Sample wheat— Dull, easy; receipts, 74 cars; ship- ments, 64 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, July, 98igc: on track, $1.01; No, 1 north: ern, July, 93c; September, 78kc: on track, 92@03c; No. 3 northern, July, 8 on wrack, S4@sbe. Milwaukee, July 81.-—Wheat—Steady; oash, 77 Corn. e, Oats—-firm; No, 2 white, 23@23}4c. Ryo—Quiet; 81,453, Burley—Fasy: N Provisions—Eirm; pork, $10.02:. Liverpool, July 31.—Wheat—Weak, de- mand poor; holders offer sparingly: red western, spring, 7s 3(@7s 4d. Corn—-Firm and demand poor, July 8L—Wheat--Iigher; Septewnber, T45(c. 213 and July, 40c; August 3, September, 60c. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 11@13c. Oincinnati, July 81.—Wheat—Scarce and firm; No. 2 mixed, 79¢. Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 3Sc. Oats—Quiet;No. 2 mixed, 2hjc. Whisky—Active at $1.03, City, July 8L.—Wheat—Stronger; cash, 65¢; August, 64c; No. 8 red, > bid; August 5674, No. 2 soft, July, 653¢c; August, 643{c. Corn—-Steady cash, 20c; May, 20 creamery, L4@Loe; No. 8, cash, 22%¢ Dbis No. 4, cash, 20¢; No, 2, white, cash, 2?,“. bid. -No. 2, cash, 19¢; August, 18¢, Ohioago, July 81.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Jattlo—NReceipts, 12,000: market steady and good grades stronger; beeves, $4.20@ steer 4.25; stockers and foed- 1 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.60 aitle, 61 75@8.00; calyes and ST brocds, #5. Hogs—Receipts, 4.45; 13,000; market s steady; Ticuvy, $4.00@1. : ; gnt, market steady ; " Wehtern, - $3,50@4.00 3 lambs, $4.90@5.50. as olu. .luly 81, ~Cattle—Receipts, 8,800; shipments, nono; -market active and stronger; common 1o choice corn-fed steers, #3.00004.15; Ilot.kfirl and feeders, $1.60@3 00; cows, $L.OU@2.05, Hogs—Receipts, 8,700; shipments, 1,600; market about steady with yesterday: light, $1.15@4.22; beavy and mixoed, 4,10, Sioux City, July 31 —Cattle- 125; shipments, 85: market steady; .00@3.51; feoders, §2.50@2.70; 2.1 @.!40, canners ana bulls, : veal calves, §2.00(28.50. Hogs—Iteceipts, 540; market steady; light and mixed, $3.90@4.05; heavy, $4.00@4.073. fonal Stock Yards, East St July 81 —Cattle—Receipts, 5,100; shipments, 900; shippiug cattle active and steady at $3.65@4.05; good fat range cattle a shade lower; common to fair Texas cattle 10@15¢ lower. Hogs — Receipts, 8,400; shivmeats, 800; market lower; packers, $4.40@4.45; uu:ed. $4.80@4.40; heavy packing, $4.10@4.35, OMAHA LIVE STOOK. attle. Wednesday, July 81 Tn the presence of light receipts and a good demand the cattle market looked up and prices on desirable beeves advanced 5@10c. The beef and shipping steors sold at a range 0f $3,40@4.10, but Iargely at $3.60@3.40. Tho masket was quite active and an early clear- ance was effected, The buyers claimed that the butchers’ stock averaged a littlo better to- day in_quality, although there was nothing quite 80 toppy as yesterday, The market on that class of stuff was about steady. Cows sold at $2.00@275 with canners at $1.70@ 1.7, There was only abont one fresh load of feeders and four stale loads on the mar- ket and they were mostly light. There were several bufers in the yards, but the mquiry was more especially for g00G, heavy feeders, A fow head changed hands at $2.575@2.85, Hogs, Under the influence of light receipts and liberal shipping orders the market regained what it lost vesterday. Light hogs sold at stendy prices but Boston had liveral orders for heavy and mixed hogs, and the market on such opened 5@10c higher, 84.05 being & popular price. The most desirable of the offerings were soon cleaned up, but where a salesinan happened to have a load that did not strike the shipper's fanoy it was just about impossible for him to obtaln the ad- vance, Roceipts. Cattle. . Hogs.... 900 * 2,500 Prevalling Prices. The frlbwiazis atabla of priods paid ta this markcet for tha grales of stook men- tioued Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1b: l Good steors, Good steers, 10. Common canners Ovdinary 1o fair cows Fai to good cows, ‘ Good to choice co\vs . & Choice to fancy cows, heifers., 2. Tair to 200 bulls,, Good to choice bulls Light stockers and feadors. ... Good feadors, 150 to 1100 16a:. Fair to choice light hogs. . r to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hog @200 (@32.25 Representative Sales. (STEERS. Av. gumu i 2322Z o 8 90 4 00 410 2 2 30 2. 2 40 2 2 40 2 2 40 2 2 45 2 2 55 23 2 55 2 Y 2 60 2 275 FEEDERS, 20 Wieeeon STEERS AND HEIF| vees 7060 8 00 17.... 300 STAGS. L1490 8 00 1 300 BULLS, 1........1060 250 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner. No. Av. Pr. 6 feeders 1008 $2 40 1 steer 300 2 00 900 100 1 cant Standard Cattle 56 bulls, range H0G: vee...1169 185 No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Ay. Sh. Pr 2 0 240 64 80 4 05 40 405 5 80 4 05 5 80 405 00 3 973 0 1o 40 405 40 4 405 120 4 405 80 4 405 120 4 405 120 4 4 07 L4 4003 190 4 4 073¢ 200 4 4 0115 40 4 4 015 120 4 4 07135 100 4 410 480 4 410 160 4 410 80 4 4 12} 240 4 Live Stock Notes. Light hogs steady. Butchers’ stock steady. Good feeders in demand. Shippers buy bulk of the hogs. Heayy and mixed hogs 5@10¢ higher, Four dollars and 10 cents top on cattle. F. Stught, Bancroft, brought in a car of cattle, itus market. C. B. Ryan, Neola, Ta., i3 here with a car of hogs. J. . Berryman, of Hale and Berryman, Cordova, was here with hogs. R. J. Morrison, Fullerton, was smong those who came in with a car of cattle. W. W. Baker, Lovetto, put in an appear- ?m:c with three cars of cattle and one car of hogs. Omaha 18 the only large cattle market of the country where a buyer can get stockers and feeders and be absolutely sure that they have not been exposed to Texas fever. William Parsons, Squires & Co.'s buyer, who has been absent from the yards tor a few days on account of sickness, was out again to-day and partly made up for lost v..nnu by buying over one-half of all the hogs here. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Terhune, Fitzgerald were on the Produce, Fruits, £te. Burren—Table dairy, 12@14c; packers’ mock T@Sc. Creamery —Prints, fancy, 15@ ce, 14@10c; solid packed, 12@lde. rictly fresh, 10@11c. sE—Young Américas, full cream, 11c: factory twins, 9'¢c; off grades, 6@7c; Val Rossem Edom, #1150 per duz; sap sago, 10 brick, D@1 limburgor, 8@1oc; domiestio Swss, 4o, cheeso safes, bronze medal, No. 85, PovLtiy—Live hens, per dozen, $3.25 4.00; mixed, $3.25@3.50; spring, $2.00( turkeys, 7@sc per lb; ducks, geese, $3.00@4.00; live pigeons, $1.50. OriNaEs—Los Angeles, $4.00; Rodi, $6.00, Lenoxs—Fancy, 85.00; choice, #4.50. SouTnERN PEACHES—}( bu, 75c@#l for choice, and 85@i0c for poor and common. ArpLes—Per bbl, 50c@$2.00. CALIFORNIA PEACHES—20-1D boxes, §1.00— CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$1.50@1.75, Carroryia PLums—8l. Pears—40 )b boxes, $1. WaATERMELONS—$10.00220,00 per 100, CaNTELOUPS—Per doz, §1.50@2,00. PINEAPPLES--Per doz, $8.00@3.50, —According to size, per bunch, B, $2.00@3,00, Cocoaxurs—Per 100, 5. Fresa Fisu—~White fish per b, 7@3gc; trout per 1b, O white perch per lb 7c; buf- falo per Ib, 7o; biack bass per 1b, Ile, BeAns - Choice hand pickea navy, $1.75; choice hand picked medium, $1.65; choice hand vicked country, §1.60; clean country, $1.20@1.25. EARLY VeaerAnLES—Potatoes, 80@40c per bu; onions, California, per Ib, 1igc; southern, per bbl, §1.00; cabbage, per crate, $1.25; tur: nips, per bu box, 50¢; beets, per box, b0 wax beans, per bu box, $1.00; string beaus, per bu box, 7bc; groen peas, per bu box, £1.00; tomatoes, per 3¢ bu box, 40@6lc; cauli- flowur, #1.50; egg plant, 750; squash, 25¢ per doz; cucumbers, 16¢; luu.uoe‘l A l'ldllnul. 15¢; soup bunches, 15¢; green onions, 154 20c; new carrots, 20c; pie plant, per 1b, lc. AvpLe BUTTER—5C. Ciper~Hbls, 85 00; hf bbls, 0300 MarLE SUGAR--12p§@15¢ per lb. @Poruuu-om. cloice, sacked, per bu, 15 pickerel per 1b, 6¢; Vear—Cholce, medinm iz 5@6 ¢; choice Ennvy 4@be; spring umhs mw@mm per 0zon, HoNrY—14@18 ver 1b lnquholot. Presenves—9%@10c per, Jruuee—gig@lo pet b, | No, 1, 10@19¢ WAX— 0 mm@wm 0@, 25. 0. 1, 40; No. %, §@3i/e. GKBuz—A 1(!”‘1 1 yellow, 8oy dark, o, ‘\'a\l—l“lnn. average, 15@16c; choice, 18 @19c. MeDnIU w—Avcnum 21{11?-0. choice 23@c; conrse, 15@18 " esiniitll] Groceriés. Provisions Hama, No.'1, 16-1b average, 20 to 22 1bs, 1161 13 t0 14 Ibs, 12; No. 21 thqbs vecials, Tikey shoulders. 7o; break: fast baoon, No 1, 1003 specials, 12igc; pic- nic, 79;c; ham sausage, 103c; dried beef hams, Yo; beef tongues, $ per dozen; dry salt meats, 61;@7c per b, Saus\aE—Bologne, 4@4ie; Frankfurt, 7ot tongue, Y¢: summer, 24c; head cheese, bige. Ponk—Family, backs, per bbl, §18.00; ubls, 80.75; mess, bbla, §1185; x; -bbls, 86 pig pork,bbls, £17.00; 1¢-bb] qw Feer—] l’lhklu(. mm :Bc pukledplmv tongues, kits, §2.35; piokied tripe, kits, 6503 ickled H. C! tripe, kits, 85c; spiced pigs’ Bocks, kits, 8115 bonoless hat, o. ~Salt, bbls, 0,00, oigey Beer Toxau O Keroseno—P. Wi iy @0.00 1214 eadlight, 1303 lnlnd oil, $2. per dozen. Piokies—Medium, per bbl, .50; gherking, $6.50; C. & B. qts, £5.00; pts, $3.40. Wiape 2340; rag, 2 $450; small, chow-chow, o Parer—Straw, per lb. 1%@ 21¢c; manilla, B, 6¢; No. 1, Sc. do, airy, 140 2.1b’ pligs, $2.60 3.1b pkys, §2.60; do, 60 51> plgs, 95 10-1b plgs, $2.80;° Ashton, bu bags, 50-1b, B b, o, 8840 M A, B000 No.1 s, per bbl, §1.25. 12 by e 1b, CROCOLATE Cocon—21@300 per 1b; German chickory, red, 8c. GryoEn—Jamaica, i pints, $3.00 per doz, Fanxacsous Goons—Batley, 2ig@ifc; farina, 414c; poas, So; outmenl, 28¢@5c; mu aroni, 11 miceili, 1le; rice, 43{@7 sage and tapiooa, 6@630. Fisi—Salt—Dried codfish, 63(@%c; scaled herting, 25¢ per box; hol. herring, dom, Hamburg spiced herring, $1.60; hol. herring, 70c@81.10; mackerel, haif bbs, No. 1, §25.50 lurge family, 8§13.50 per 100 1bs; whitelish, No. 1, 86.50;' family, $3.00; trout, $5.00; sal- mon, $3.50; ‘anchovics, 80c. I.t Ly 1.50. Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 9c; fil- berts, 1%c; pecans, 12c; walnuts, 12¢; pea- nut cocks, 8c: roastad, 10c. Baas—American A. seamless, 17c; Union Square paver, discount 33 per cent. Corrers—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 220 fancy old peaberry, $3c; Rio, choico to fancy, 2le; Rio, priipe, Qg Rioy good, 100; Mochia, 20¢; Java, fancy Mandehling,’ 29¢} Jevs, Rooa lutaFios, Sin Correes — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 2oy MeLaughiln's XXXX, 32i5c; German, 2ige; Dilworth, 221¢¢; Alaroma, 2bie. Sarsopa—15@2'gc per lb. StARCH—5@fc per 1b. Srove PoLisn—S$2,005.87 per gros: Srics—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 12¢; Cas- sia China, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, 20c; nut- No. 1, 75¢; pepper, 19c. r8—Granulated, Oc; confectioners' A, atandard extra C, 85@S}go: yellow O, cut” loaf, 10}{c; cubes, 10 | 810, TEAS—Gunpowder, 0@60c; Japan, 20@ Y. Hyson, 28@50c; Oolong, 22@50. NEGAR—Per gal, 13@320c. NED Fisu—Brook trout, 8 Ib, §2.40; sulmon trout, 2 Ib, §2.35; clams, 1 1b,' $1.25; clams, 2 Ib, §2.00; ‘clam_chowder, 8 ib, §2.25; devilled crabs, 1 b, §2.25; dwmud crabs, 3 1b, $35); codfish bills, 2 1b, $1.75; caviar, 1§ 1b, $2.25 eels, 1 1b, §3.40; lobsters, 1 1b, $2/00; lobsters, 1 1b, £1.90; lobsters, devilled, 3¢ b, #2.25; mackerel, 1 1b, $1.00; mackerel, ‘mus- tard 'sauce, 8 'Ib, $8.10; mackerel, tomato 3 1b, '83.10; oysters, 1 1b, 90c; oysters, 0;'salmon, C. K., 1 1b,'82.10; salmon. £8.10; salmon; Alaska, 1 1b, $1.85} Alaska, 3 b, $3.00; shrimps, 1 b, » Frurrs—Currants, 43{@5c; 300 1bs, 414@dc; prunes, bbls of 5. 413 @43(c; citron peels, drums, 20 Ibs, c; lemon poel, drums; 201bs, 16c: hard dates, boxes, 19 lbs, 10c; epricots, choice evaporated, 25-1b boxes, 13c; apricots jelly, cured, 25-1 boxes, 1oc; apricots, fancy, Mt. Hamilton, 26-1b boxes, 15¢c; avricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 14 es, evaporated, Alden, 50-Iv boxes, 6@Gige; apples, Star, Ge; appl2s, fancy Alden, 5-10, 8ic; apples, fancy Alden, 21b, 8c; blackborries, evaporated, 5 boxes, 5ig@5l{c; cherries, vitted, dry cured, 18c: pears, California fancy, 148 boxes, 2 1bs, 20¢: pochcs, Cal. fancy. s up, boxes, 25 1bs, 13¢; peaches, Cal No. 1 fancy, 1¢s unp, bugs, 50 1bs, 12}¢c; peaches, Cal No.' 2 fancy, 3¢5 unp, bags, 80 1bs: peaches, Cal sundried, 1¢s unp bags, 80 1bs: peaches, fancy, evap, uinp, 50-1b boxes, 12@1ic; penches, Sait Luke, new, 61¢@7c; nectarines, red, 13¢; nectarines, Silver, ‘bags, 14c; pitted plums, Cal, 2516 LY., new, brunes, Cal, R G, 90-100, boxes, 25 1bs. ‘prunes, Cal, R C, 6070, 93¢¢; orange peel, . California Londons, crop 1858, 60; raisins, California 10ose, musca- p 1888, $2.00@: prunes, boxes, 1203 raspberrics, evap, 2505 Dry Gooils. Barrs—Standard, Sc; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 12i4c; Boone, 14c; 13, cased, £6.50. Braxkers — White, $1.00@7.50; colored, $L.10@3.00, Canrics—Slater, 5c; Woods, 5c; ard, be; Peacock, be. CAnekT Waur—Bibb white, 185 c; colored, 2. CoMponTERs—8$6.00@355.00, CORSET JEANS—I30ston, 7' T9c; Kearsage, 75{c; Rock toga, Gi{c. COTTON FrA LL, unbleached, b 8(c; GG, [ Stand- Adroscoggin, rt, 63¢c; Cones= 10 por cont trado s e CC, 63{c; SS. T8c; X, 10ics OO, 11i5e! Jigo: AA, 140; DD, 18ige; T, 165 YY, ]‘40; UH 19¢; 20 blea ell 8] L,LW 1254c; 80, 13i4e; 50 brown and. slate, de; 70, 1254¢; 90, 10c. Crisu—Stevens' B, bigo; Stevens' A, 7c; bloacked, 8c; Stevens' B, 73c; bleached, s3gc; Swveul'N 83¢c; bleached, 9)gc: Stev: ong SR, 11 Dexivs—Amoskeag, 3 on 1030 Everatt, 7,0 1ao; Yorie 7 os, lie: Hugmaker, 810} Jofltoy XX, 1i)o; Jaffroy XXX. 125 Hoaver Credk Ad, 1201 Boaver Greck Ile; Heaver Creck CC, 10c. Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 oz, 9i¢c; West Point, 20 1, 10 0z, 121505 West Point, 20 in, 12 0z, "15}¢c; West Point, 40 in. 11 oz, 100, FLANNELS—Pinid—Raftemen 20c; Clear Lake, 8634¢; Iron Mountain, 26i4c, F.,Amm-wmw—u H. No. 2, %, 23c; @ H No.1, 3, 2 ; G H No. 2 G HNo. 1, % PRl Queches N Quechee No. ¥, ¥, 82}c: goi Somerset, 15¢, N rr A ad—c0, 24 inch, 154c; E, 24 EY . 2, ¥ Anawan, inch, 21ide; G G, 24 inch, %e; H A £, 8¢, 2503 1t 1. 8¢, 2703 G, ¥, e, Gian, uunum cliecks, 03¢c; Whit senton, Ule: York, Theq Normaudi dre tdos Calcutta aross, 1 s Whitionton dre e s a1 “Kenroo ington, 2 Bang-up, Jiigo. MisckLLANFOUS—Tabla | ofl cloth, $2.50; tablo oil cloth, marble, 82.60; plain Holland, Uigos dudo Holland, 194o, “Pilixrs-Dress—Uhustor Oak, 5i(c; Ram- apo. dos odi, biger Alen, o Tichiucnd, Go; Wikdsor, B14d: ddyatond, tigo; Paciicd PriNTi—Bink und Robes—itichmond, Bige Allen, Rlvu,rnuln!.i, Bigo: Stecl River, ige; Richmond, 6i¢c; Pacille, 6¢c. WiNTs—Indigo bile,. St. Ledpar, 7igo; Washington, Gigc; American, 65c; Arnold, 6l¢o; Arnold Century, dc; Winasor Gold Tict, 10¢; Arnold Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold Gold Sea), 103967 Yellow Seal, 10i¢c} Amanaa, 120, Prints) soMd colors—Atlantio, Ge: Slater, 6c; Berlin"ofl, 6gc; Garuer o, 0@7L Buinriyg, Cnecks—Caledonia X, Caledonia XX, 10i¢e; Economy, 8c; om o Granite, 65¢c;’ Crawlford checks, 8c; Haw River piaids, 5gc. Sumerio, Bugw -Atlante A 44 io: Atlantic 1y '4-4, 7; Atlantic D, 44, 65c 44, 6o; Aurora LI, 44, 6] Aurora Crown XXX, 43, Tndin_Hoad, 44, 70; Law- rence LL h. 55{c; Old l)ounmuukl-l Bige; Pepperall R, 44, 63c; Pepperell i, 40-inch, 1gei Pepporell u 17403 I‘opperull 04, Leam- ‘Melville, 250} 5 Hoosier :; Pepperell, 20; Utica C, 4 4, 4%{c; Wachusetts, 44 7&, ' Aurora R, 44, 7u. Au- rora B, 4.4, 6] SHEETING, uu e — Ellerton, Tigo; Housek New Lnudmul&. Bifc Berkeley uumllru. No. 60, e ‘ 03c; butter cloth, 00, 4 Farwell, half bleached, 53 {03 Greene G, 6o; Hope, Thc; King Phil: lip cambric, 10; Lonsdale ewnbric, 1005 Lousdale, 8j0; New York wills, 10c; Pep: H ooy, 'uu).‘m, perell, 42-in, 100; Papoerell, 48.1n, 110§ Pep- perell, 6-4, 14igc: Peppereil, 84, 20c: Pep- perell, 94, 22; Pepperell, 104, 2ic; Canton, 4.4, 8igo; 'Canton, 44, 8oy Triumph, 6c} Wamsutta, 11e; Valle e, Ticks—Onkland, Ay Tnternational ¥ Y Soi Shotucket, S, , 814, ,K Warren, No. 870, ‘nu-mrk B A, 18¢; Acme, 193 York, 30 2140¢ York, 82 n, 181¢0; Stift River, 803 ‘nmmanm 00, Sige; Thorndike B F 501 Thoradikg 9igo; Thorndike XX, 16c; Cordis No. Cordis No. 4, 103c. 5. 9igo; Leaf Tol'acco, Susatna—Medium to dark, per 1b, $1.65@ 1.80; light, per Ib, $1.76@3.00. HivANA'~Remodios, $1.0)@1L15; Vuolto abajos, §1.15@1.35. SeED WiAPPERS — Wisconsin, 20@800; Pennsylvania, 30@50c; Housatonie, 85550, Bixprnrs--Wisconsin, 12@16¢ ; Connecticut, 18@200. FiLLers ~Havana seed, S@12c; Yara, 14@ ; Pennsylvania, 10@18 le Dutch, 15@20c: Koy West, 20@2%c. Drugs and Chemicals, Acip—Sulphuric, por carboy, 2io; citric, per Ib., Bi¢c; oxalic, per lb., 150: tartaric, powdered perlh fi c1rbol|n,..!8(§l’ic Avuy—Der b, 3¢ AmMONTA-Carb, wr\b., 120, Annownoor—Per Ib., Bermuda, 81o. B’UAA,MM~U0|1|IML per 1b., 6S¢; tolu, 52@ Borax—Reflued, per 1b., 100, CrEaM TARTAR—-Pure, per 1b., 82¢. Bxriact Loawoon —1Bulk, per 1b., 19c. Eroor—4be. GLYCERINE ~21340 (liw ARABIO—HU(@)! ddo. i Bulk, per 1b, 213c. Gum--Assafcetida, per 1b, 1503 per 1b, 88¢; opium, per Ib, & Tovixe—Resublimated, per oz, 83,65, Lzaves--Buchu, short, per 1b, 1S¢; senna, Alex, per Ib, 25@8Se. Monp: Menoury i l:ms:wldmmldo. per Ib, 400; lodine, per camphor, stilo, mottled. castile, white, per 1v, 13@15c. SpiriTs NiTRE—Sweet, por Ib, 8 STRYOINIA—Crystals, $1.00@1. SULPI. CINCHONA—-Per oz, H@] TAPI0CA—Por 1b, 6o, ToxoA BEANS—$1.75. Ois—Borgamont, 82 45; Wintergreen, £2.15 Malaga, U5e; {insoed, raw, 620; boiled, ver 1b, 8@10c; HSnirs Lean—g050. CarovmtAm, por 10, 850, Castor Or—$1.2 Clomn Banise. §1.50. 750@1.65. CANTHARADIES Cass1a Buns—Per 1b, 17¢. CiiLororomy—Per 1b, 3 CONNOSIVE SUBLIMATE- Ser b, 750 Lumber and Building Material, f. 0. b. Omaha. Srock Boarns—A 12inch, s 1s 14 and 16 feet, £40.00; B12inch, s 1 8 12, 14 and 10 feet, $41.00; C 12inch, 8 1 8 12, 14 and 16 1. feet, £30.00 nch, 81 s 13, 14 and 16 No. 1 Com. 12 in s 18 13 fect, ‘om. 12in. 818 14 and 16 feot, No. 1 Com. 12in.81 s 10, 18 9.50; No. 2 Com. 12in. 818 14 P ARTITION. CEILING AND whito pino partition, §2.00 white pine partition, §27.00; low pine ceiling, §20.00; cle: §14.50; 24 Com. 9 . Norw: Boarps—No. 1 com, s. 18, 12 £19.00; No. % com. 8. 18 13 14 ‘and 16 1t, $16.50; No. 8 com. s. 1. M and 16 ft, $§14.50: No. 4 com. s. 1 s. 12, 14and 16 f'. {ship'g culh), $11.00. Add 50 cents per M. It, for rough. WeLL Tunixa, PICKETS—O. G. ¢ inch, 60c; O. G. Batts, 3¢x8, S1S, in well tubing, D, & M. and bev., pickets, D, & L., flat, §20.00; pickets, square, $19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TINMBER. 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 5, 18 ft. 20 6, 22 ft. 24 ft 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 15.00 19.00 .00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 S 32.00; D &1 2x4 2x6, 2x12. ,00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 4x4-8x816.00 16.00 16.00 17.00 17.00 15.00 19.00 FENCING. No. l 4 &.6 inch, l"&ll (t rough, lfigg@lfi 50 No. 2, U aly l‘.’&l() 0 Nog,u « 16 “ #40.00@51.00: 15t and 20 clear, 134 aud 3 inch, 528, $17.00@50.00; 3d clear, 15 inch, s 2 s, $43.00@40.00; 34 clenr, 1‘4 and " inch, 82s, £43.00@46,003 B select, 117, 1i¢ and 2 inch, 8 2s, $57.00@55.00: 1st and 54 clcar, 1 inch, 8 2 5, $15.00; 3d clear, 1inch, s 25, $30,00; A se- léct, 1 inch, 8 2 s, $88.00; B select, 1 inch, s 2 8, $30.00. FLOONING—1st com 6 inch white pine, $34.00; 24 com 6 inch white pine, $31,00; 8d com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; D com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, $15.001 Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 uch, $19.00. Poruan Lusner—Ciear poplar box bds, 7 in 8 % 8 885,00 cloar poplar, 5 in paidl $30.00; olehr poplar 3¢ n punel, $25,00; clout poplar ¢ in panel stock w clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7 Posts —White cedar, 6 inch halves, 12¢; white cedar, 534 inch balves and 8 inch q'rs, 1le; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16¢; Tennes- sec red cedar, split, 16c; spliv oak (white), 8c; sawed oalk, 15c. Smixaurs, L, por Mi—XX rclear, .20 standard A, $2.6 .i0; 6 inch, cloa (@1.1; clear red widths, from Washington territory, $1.40; California red wood, dimension widths, $£.50; cypress, eloar heart, dimension widths, §326; lath, Site LAp—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, No. 2 plain, § und 16 inch, $13.00; No. . G " SToikac st Com 12 and 10 foet, §22,00; 24 com. 12 and 16 feet, §10.00; 3d com, 12 and 16 feet, $15.00; fence, com, 12 and' 16 feet, §13.00. LiMe, BT0.—Quincy white lime (best), 80c; English and German Portland cement, §5.45; Milwaukee and Louisyille, $1.30; Michigan Plaster, §225; Kort Dodgo plaster, $2.10; Blue Kapid plaster, §1.90; huir, 20c; sash, 60 per cent dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 ver cent dis mmfi felt, straw board, §! per cwt, $1.90; Metal Brock Tix—Eug. ref'g, small pig, 28c: bar, 20c. Correr—Planished boiler sizes, 80c: cold rolied, 2c; sheathing, 25c; pitts, 20c; flats, 20c, GALVANIZED Snper InoN—Juaniata, dis- count, 60 per cent. PaTENT PLANISIHED IRON—No, 24 1027, A quality per 1b, 10i5e; No, 24 to 27, B quality, 9igc. For less than bundle add b4c per Ib. Siger InoN—No, 26, §3.40; No. 27, 8350, SOLDER: 's half dnd half, in11b cas ial half and haif, 1 235 sheets, 86.50; IX, ]Hxll 225 sheets, IC, 12x12, 225 shoets, $0.50; 1X, 12x12, 225 shibots, 85.35; 10, 14%20, 113 -hum, £6.50; 1X. 14x20,’ 112 sheets, $5. sheets, $10.00; IXX X $11.75; 1C, 228, 112 nheelk. sheets, $17.00; IXX, 2 Cokk--1C, 10xi4, 225 (, nxw 112 shiects, $6.00: IC, 10x20, bt -hr.eu l{o«)rl‘m~ (Best Charcoal)—20x28, $0.75@ c.: bruxl NAILH—BMB, $2.15; steel wire nails, base, $2.60. CAUGHT NEGK AND HEELS, How Two OCowboys Had a Lively Time ‘With Two Grizzlies. As Hank Cusker, the famous bronco breaker, and James McNaney, cowboys in the employ of the N outfit, were driving a bunch of horses from the head of Big Dry to the roundup they encoun- tored four grizzly bears. says the Glen- way (Mont. % Indépendent. They deter- mined to make it as interesting for the quartette as possible, and instantly gave chase, armed with their lariats only. After chasing them a couple of miles and getting them separated they closed in on two of the ferocious Leusts and proceeded to use their skill as rope throwers in a novel manner. They did their respective acts simultaneously and with precision, one catching his bear around the neck and the other surpris- ing his by roping a hind leg, Then the fun commenced, one going in one direc- tion and the other in the opposite, with the horses plunging and snorting and trying to get’ away, but they were hitched to too heavy loads and soon be- came tractable again, Cusker, Imvln caught his bear by the neck, soon hn\ his bearship in a strangling condition, and with his usual courage proceeded to tie himas he would have donea steer or bronco, and he evidently succeeded in his intended purpose. In the mean- time McNaney was doing his best to in- terest his charge, and no doubt did so. After making sure of his victim, Cusker had a great curiosity to know how MeNaney was getting along with his protoge, and_immediately started to | PARL hunt him up. He succeeded in finding him shortly, and saw that his nur\-h-oa wore welcomo, as the bear, being caught by the hind leg, had full control of his ling power and was making the day hideous by his enraged cries. Cusker then undertook to do the tying act with this one, and, becoming bold after the experience with the other one, ho pro- ceeded at his vietim without fear and got a couple of good rounders from the bear to pay for his impatience. How- evor, they were not severe strokes, and aftor dodging around awhile they suc- ceeded in gotting a rope around his neck and then made short work of him, The only knife they had was a small penknife, but they wera bound to have the pelts, and nfter workigg hard for a couple of hours succoeded in securin OHARAJOBBERS DIREGTORY ’’’’ A.rlounuul lmploman! .’ CHURCHILL PARKER, Dcaler in Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons Carriages and bugales. Joneg street, dotweon ith and . Ot A, Nebraskn. I,h\ INGER & METCALF €O, Agricalt'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages lhlul ete. Who! Omaha, Nebraska. ] ORENDOKF & MARTIN 00, Wholesnle Dealers in Agrical’l Tmplements, Wagons & Bugges 901, 000, %05 and 907 Jones strect, Omaha, Manufacturers and Job' ers in Waoons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Bte, Cor. th and Paclfo streets, Omaba. Artists’ Matorlals, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Dougins streot, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and $hces. their skins. When they had \hnpnluhcfi e e Tt CiTa 4 Lo O (e the two beusts they became quite blood- thirsty and wanted to do more killing, but the other two bears had made a hasty retreat into the Bad Lands and could not be found, so they proceeded on to the rauch. e 2 His Own Leg. Blair. of Montrose, Pa., is a colored man possessed of remarkable courage. He was afilicted with gan- grene in his leg and foot, and the doc- tors said he would die if thoy performed amputation. Blair thereupon cut his leg off with a jack-knife and is now limping along the road to recovery on a crutch. Amputa Jordan SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions 2 Stocks| 7, Basement First National Bank, 505 Southlith Street, - Omaha * BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & ©O,, London, England. ? ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & 63., Amsterdam, Hollunad. Transact a genernl banking business. bought and sold on commission. Forel Commerclal and travelor's lotters of crodit. Orders for bond and stucks exocutel on commis sion in London aud on ull Continental Bourses o Europo. Negotiations of Railway, State, Clty anld Corpora tion Loans u speciulty Soonritios xchangos. OMAFA MANUFACTURERS, 'v}l;mmm Bootq a nd shue.. KIRKENDALL TONTS & ( co., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Biots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rtubber 8hoo Co., 1162, 1101 and 1103 Harney Street, Omaha, Nebriska. Lager BEEI‘ BTGWGI‘S 1531 North Eighteenth streat, Omahn, Neb. Cornice. FAGLE CORNI WORKS, Manufzctarers of Gaivanized Iron Cornige Window-czps and metalicskylizhts. Jolin Epencter, proprietor. 18 and 110 South 10th strest. .. Paper Boxea LA JOHN L. WILKIL‘, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1117 and 1519 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. M. A. DISBROW & CO, ‘Wholesale manufaeturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds &nd lflouldlugs BOHN MANUFA Manufactarers of Sash, D"UI‘S Bliu[ls AR R hara “uud Sntaty 1866-9 North 16th street, Omalia, N — . Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Pamps, Pipes and Engines, d mining suppli m strect, Omaha. oto. U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP C Steam and Water Supplics, ind mils, 018 and 02 Jone ., b Adting Manugor. DHOH’I\ ELL & Co., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Bbeat-iron work, steam pumps, saw mils. 115121 eavenwerth street, Omaka. Hal Omaba. lrorl PAXTON & VIER. Wl‘tlllEIlI and Cast Iron Building Work, Eogl rass work sgneral foundry, maching aud K ackamith work, ‘Ofiice and worke, U. and 1ith street, Omuba. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK Hanuracturers of Wirg and Iron Rfllllill! i ndow guards, flower atands, wiro sig: e, 12} North 1Lih streot, Omukis. OMAHA SAFE & IRON W(Jlle Manf'rs of Firg aud Buvglar Froof Sams, Vaults, Jall work, iron shutters and g re s K o Drop'F. COrer 14th A0d JACKRON Bia. SOUTH OMAHA. TUNION STOCK VARDS LO. 0f South Omana. Lll]]llflfl. CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to —— THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Daveunport, Elgin, Madison, Janesvlile, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other importsBt poluts Fast, Northeast an ¥or through tickets T sexet s arnnm stréet, o Harker Blook, oF at Villiian sieepers aud tho inest B ATl PR !m waukeo & H 11 -y. i Vol " pald (u PAssengers Ly courteous 'mpluul ol Ihl 2 ’ eneral Managel F Tbl‘l‘ll( Al-llhn'.fl Man, H, General l'llunlu and 3 2 A v yon. Awistaat Gensral Fassenger bt Mokt Ak 5 LA RE Usaors superivienaens et b 101 Paciio in '.f Summor streot, Hoston, Coal, Coke and Limo. TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €0, Jobve:s of Herd end Soft Coal, 20 Bouth 13th tr.et, Omata, Nobrask NEBRASKA FUEL 0t Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 214 South 15th st., Omaha, Neb, o LUMBER, ETOC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lmber, Ete Imported and _American Portian1 com agont for Miwaukee hydrau o Quiny wilte i 148 R, LEBE, Daaler in Ha:dweed Lumber, Wood carpots nud prrauet fooriag. 9th and Douglas tioets, Umalia, NCb. MAHA LUMBER All Kinds of Building Haterial at Wholesale __Isth strcet and Union Pacife track, Omaha. "LOUIS BRADFORD, alor 0 Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, DB R ST SESC TR T Voughe, otlos. Coruer 10th and Dougia RED. W. GRAY. Lute:, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bl Cormer 9th and Donglas sts, Oma . N. DIE1Z, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and California strects, Omanha, Nebrasks, _Millinery and Notlons. I. OBERFELDER & CO. [mperter: 3 & Jobbers i Milincry & Noi And 212 South 1ith strect. I 7. 7. ROBINSON NOTION €0, i Furaishing Goods, 1124 Humey Street, Omaba. Commission e RIDDELL & RIDDELL, PoE Stor ge and Commission Merchan's, Spocialtics Hatter, eggs, b same. 1112 Howrd strcet, O M. B. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goads and Notions I J’Allrl(l‘ KoCH I>IH odu 'O., Tmporters & Joars ‘o Diy Gaods, Notions Geats furnishin Corncr 1ith and Harney o in, Nebruska. T HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Iraporters ana jobters of Weolens aud Tailors' T minings, . 917 South 10th strect. 2 Fpml\ura. DEWEY & S1ONE Wholesals D:aters in Fnrniture, Farnem street, Omnha, Nebruska. CHARLES SHIV. HUK, Farniturs. Omaha, Nebrask, crocerlos T TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & C Wholesale Groceries and Provsions, 705,707, 500 and 711 South 10th st., Omahs, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Whlssale Grocers, 18th and Loavenyorth strects, Ouihn, Nebraska. Hardware w. J. HRUAIUII Hezvy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Springs, s vl lumber, eto. 1208 Aad1z11 sy aireot, Omuna. W. J. BROATCH, Hem B]rdware Irun and steel rings, wagon I » il Koy strck LEE, CLARKE ANDREE. RE COMPANY. Wholesa'e Barflwars, Cutlery, Tin Plate, gheet tron, ete. Agwnte for Tove .gmm bari *idlami powde bed wir HIMEBAUGH & TAY, l«(}l Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechnuios’ tool and Bufilo sealos. 1406 Douglas i ey ot, Oinal “I oys, Eto, . HARDY & 00, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods Ho furnishin, ehildren’s carringes e i st roet, Omiia, Nobs ol CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, etc, Omaha, A. H, Bishop, Manag Papor, CARPENTER PAPER 00, Wholgsale Paper Do:lers. Carry o niee stock of printiak, wraypiug and wiiting paper. Bpecial attention given Lo card paper. JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION %ith Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. CHICH PENNYROVAL PIL Red Cross Dinmo: RY W S maditd lagpo 8 e Whichoater Uhomival Co, Madisch B b