Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1889, Page 3

‘Wheat Prices s B M e i o e o THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Travel Back and Forth Within a Small Range. A SLUGGISH TONE PREVAILS, An Active Demand Fér Cash Corn Again a Featuro in That Ocreal— Oattle Business Good and Prices Advance. CHIUAGO PRODUCE MANRKETS, CnicAco, August 1.—[Special Telegram to Tar Ber.]—Wheat prices travelod back and forth within a range of about ¢ to-day and the market was rather sluggish in temper and action. Trade was light and values established themselves on a slightly higher range than yesterday. Opening trades in December were at 70'c. The market ad- vanced to 79%c, reacted to 70c, rallied to 793{c, around which point it hung for a long time. About 12 o'clock it broke back to 78Jc on the receipt of intelligence of the failure of another Boston leather house for $1,000,000. A recovery to 701{c followed and again the market took a tone of stoadiness, with only light business passing. The final quotation was 70){c. September started in at 77i¢c, ranged ut i @775c the first hour, settled back to e, advanced to 7i3c. slipped down to T7ilc, re- acted to 775¢o, and closed at 7o, There was & fairly nctive trade in Avgust, which opened at 75!{c, ranged at T8} @770, and closed at 77j{c, In a nows way the blackbouras were frightful. Upon them was recorded the fact that exports from At- lantic ports amounted to 160,000 bushels in wheat and nearly that much in flour; that the total shipments from eleven principal points of accumulation east and west footed up to 625,000 bushels, against 639,000 bushels received; that the local receipts were 157,000 bushols and local shipments 195,000 bushels. One little thing that excited unusual comment was the arrival of three cars of new spring ‘wheat from Nebraska, two of which graded No. 2. This is in a measure but confirmation 1o the predictions of an unusually early har- vest and the movement of spring wheat the whole district over. Advices from muny ints in Dakota und Minnesota indicate hat harvest is making rapid progress, and if the weather keens good a forward move- glanl of eome importance is expected to begin the middle or 20th of August. Thisseems like an extraordinary statement, but a good many people here aud in Minneapolis con- fidently expect to see wheat *coming to the front" freely. lonf before the end of "August. It may turn out like the anticipated ‘‘early movement” of winter wheat. Wheat started all right aud has been moving cversince, but such an enormous auantity was needed to £ill up the chinks and supply the interior con- sumptive domand that littie impression has et besn made in the augmentation of ‘“visi- le stocks.” Warehouses in the northwest huve never been more nearly swept clean than now. Oficial reports from four elevator compavics, embracing 309 elovators, show & total stock-of 61,000 bushels in the whole northwest. There are something like %00 elevators usually included 1 the com- plete statements of the back country stock. The activity in the demand for cash corn was again o feature of the market. Export- ers are steady buyers and the home trade also appears willing, to judge from the free movement towards consuming centers, to stock up at present prices. Some uneasiness is also being expressed concerning the out- iook for the growing crop, and some country buying orders were received here to-day. Atlantic seaboard clearances were only mod- erate yesterday, but that is for the mo.nent curtailed by the scarcily of ocean tonnage. Trading was fairly active at times, but there ‘Wwas not much doing in the last hour and prices held up well throughout. August, which closed yesterday at 861(c, wound up Lo Rl Narlemibor navanten 0{@303gc at tho close yesterday to @36c 88 the final quotation to-day. ts were more active but easier in spite of the indications of firmness in the other markets. Crcp reports coatinued favorablo, and au element of weakness was the increas- g reccipts of new oats. Selling orders were on & more liberal scale and n good spec- ulative business was recorded, with August, easy at 21%c and next month at a_shade dis- count, while May sold off !¢c to 25lc. No. 2 white for August wont at 26%e and No 3 white September at 23ic. No. 2 oats to go to store were quiet at ‘.tl%e The provision trade commanded fair at- tention. In a speculative way there was no purticular life, but. operators were appar- ently more inclined to favor tho bull than the bear side and on the breaks suffered the shorts showed an anxioty to cover. In fact, the heaviest buying of the day was attrib- uted to parties engaged in covering outstand- ing contracts. The feeling was quite strong and the improvement noted in the tone yes- terday was fully mantained. Prices were also higher, and at the adjournment pork and lurd showed a net advance, based on yesterday's closiugs, of Tig@l0c and short Tibs of 5@10c. CHI0AGO LIVE BTOOK. Cm10AG0,, August 1.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bek. | ~CarrLe,—Business continues ac- tive and prices steady at un advance of 10@ 15¢ over last week, as noted yesterday on prime first class native export and shipping steers. Medium and common natives are selling quicker than last week, but not es- sentially higher. Native butchers' stock was steady. Texans are in good demand and stroug at an advance of 100 over last week, as stated yesterday. Range cattle were slow and dragging along at low prices, say §2.80@3°50, mainly av $3.25@3.85. Thuy are ot wanted. There is fair business in stockers und feeders, but prices are about down to low water muark. Choice to extra beeves, #4.80@4.00; medidm o good steors, to and fecders, mixed, §1.65 fed steers, $3 lower; poor to extra steers,950L0 1050 pound: 82,50 5010 900 Lbs, $2.00@2.50; cows, #1.20@2.10, Hoos,—Business was slow, the bulk of the stock selling o shippers and speculators, the packers going slow and_entircly indifferant Whether they were in or out of the market. Common and medium packers sold at $4.15@ £:20, und thi baat heavy at §4,204.80, show- {ldecllno of about Be. ~ Light sorts also Q' nickel lower ut §4.55@4.75. e FINANCIAL. New Yous, August 1,—|Special Telogram to Tne Bee. |—S10cks—The action of the stock market yesterday was a pleasant sur- prise to the advocates of a return of activity and strength, It was conceded at resorts 1asv night that the bull wovement was led by the Chicago party aud was mostly in St Paul aud Burhngton, Boston buying was in Burlington, Atchison, and New England. ‘fho statement that the buying was princi- pally by shorts was easily exploded and good taking by wvestors apparent. London ad- vices are that another boom in_American securities is anticipated. The feelings of the trade led to & better opening this morning than formany days. First prices were @ 3 per cent over the close last night, and the st notion was a further slight sdvance, Chesapeake & Ohio common and first pre- forred each lost 3 per cent. Northern Pa- ciflc common and preforred each gained 3¢ per cent over last night. Wabash preferred ‘was highor also. The principal aunimasion was in Reading, Atchison, Lead, Norh- ‘western, St. Paul, Chicago Gas, Burlington, snd Wabash preforred. Before the end of the hour there was a return of the dullness of the enrly days of the week, and there were some slight recessions throughout the list. ‘The stock market dwindled in the volume of busioess after tho first hour, The advance of 2 por cent in Cincinuat, Cleveland, Col- uwbus & St. Lows attracted sowe atten- tion. Chesupeake & Ohio shares regained the early losses. Grangers weakened, but closed about steady, with London prices higher, Chicago gas was & per cent higher at 57d. The volume for the day was light. The followinz were the closing quotations: U. 8. 48 regular, 1285 Northern Pacific.. 28% 8. 4s coupons. ., 124 xrefurr!d 04 . digs reguinr 8. 4148 coupons l-mm o8 of Central Pacific. ... 33§ P Chicago & Alton. . 12 l{ork Tsiand. v Chica, |I|xrl|nulnn M. &St.P. M0 & air noy 01%! hapumrm Lo 100 . TS s o & Omatia 44 Hiinois Co 1144, dopreferred. ... L, B.& W, 61| Unfon Pacifio Kansas &1 ll\‘( WSt L & P, dopreforred. ... 2 xi Lake Shore. a m Western Union.... 81 Michigan Central.. Missouri Pacific. .. Moxey—FEasy at 2}‘@3 per cent. PriMe MERCANTILE PAPER—4}§@0) per cent. SrertiNo Excmasar—Dull but sixty-day bills, $4.85)¢: demand, §4.¢ PRODUCE MARKETS, steady; Cnicaco, August. 1.—1:15 p. m. close— Wheat lower; cash, 77j§c; September, T7ic; o:“h and August, 365c¢; 36 9-1 ats—About steady ; cash and September, 21 11-160, Rye—Cash, 43c. Barley. 6,973, Flour—Steady and \mehnmzod Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, §5.12¢@5.25; short clear, $5.75@5.87%; short ribs, $5.50@5.60. Bulmr—Qulel: creamery, 11@15%¢c; dairy, sig@izo. Jheose—Woak; full cream cheddars, flats and Younz Amerions, 7}{@73¢c. Eges—Wenki fresh, 10)@ilc. Hides —Unchanged. Tl —Unchanged: No. 1 solid packed, 4@4}c; cake, 4}{c. Recelnu Ghflvmflll- Flour.. ‘Wheat. ms,uoo Corn, 401,000 Oats 864,000 Now York, August 1.—Wheat—Receipts, 87,0003 exports, 87,000; spot dull, trifie firmer: No. 2red, 87@<73{c _in store and elevator, 881¢c afloat, 873 @S0e f. 0. b.3 No. 3 red, 8 ungraded red, 73}§@90¢c. Options modol ately active, firm and higher; August, 8515, . Corn—RReceipts, 78,000 bushels: exports, 1,000 bushels ; spot moderately active, easier ; No.2, 4dc_in_elevator, 443;@445¢c afioat: No. 2, white, 50@51c; ungraded mixed, 43@45¢; gptions, fairly. active, stronger; ' August, i{c, Onts—Receipts, 13,000; exports, 131; spot moderately active, stronge u|||.mns tairly o, irregular; August, 275 pot No. '3 White, $44@! western, 26@20 Cottee—Options closed barely steady at 15 to 25 points up; sales, 53,030 bags; August, Scptember, $14.80@15.75; October, gu 80(@15.00; spot Tio, strong; fair cargoes, United Petroleum—Quiet and closed at 993¢c. Eggs—In demand for choice; firmer; west- ern, 11@14}. Pork—Qulet. goard—Strunger, western, §0.57)¢; August, 52, Butter—Dull and _weak; western, 10@17c. Cheeso—Steady, fairly 'aciive; western, 6@ic. Minneapolis, "August 1.—Sample wheat —Dull, lower; receipts, 9 cars; shipments, 43 cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, cash, ¥7c; on track, f8; No. I northern, cash 00c on track, 90@¢2c; No. £ northern, cash, 82c; on track, s3@sic. Milwaukee, August cash, 77}¢c; September, 75! Corn—Dull; No. 3, 87c. Oats—-Firm} No. swhue. 28@e. Rye—Dull; No. 1, 4334, Barley—Duli; No. 2, September, 60c. Provisions—Firm; pork, $10.775¢. Liverpool, August 1.—Wheat—Quiet, holders offer moderately; red western, spring, 78 3@7s 4d. Corn—Firm and demand poor. St. Louis, August l—whenb—Hiaher, cash, 74ifc;. September, 75} Corn—Higher: oish and Soptember, 833¢c. Oats—Steady ; cash, 21305 August, 20c bid. Pork—Firmer at $11.7 Lard—Firmer at §5.80. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Firmer; creamery, 14@16c. Cincinnat!, August 1.—Wheat—Easier; No, 2 red, T8(@ifc. Ciorn—Quiet but firm; No. 2 mixed, 35@ 883¢c. Oats—Barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 26c. Whisky—Steady ut $1.02 Kansas City, August 1.—Whea No. 2 red, cash, 5c; August, [ steady, Wheat— Firm; id; Septem- white, o No.'2, cash, 2 Oats—No. 2, cash, 173c bid; August, 18c; September, 175 bid. LIVE SIPOUK. Ohicago,August 1.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; market strong- er for good; beeves, 84.80@460; steers, $3.30@3,40; stockers and feeders, $2.20@ cows, bulls and mixed, $1.65@8.00; Texans, §1.70@3.20, Hogs—Keceipts, 11,000; market steady; mixed, $4.25@4.45; hoavy, $4.15@4.85; Light, $4.80@4.05; skips, $3.50@4.40, Sheep — Receipts, 7,000; market steady; natives, $3.50@4.80; 'western, 83. Texuns. $3.50@4.20; lamb: @6.00. City, August 1.—Cattle—Roceipts, 2,500; shipments, 2,000; best grades natives -tmn : common stead, r..omman to choice d steers, $3.00@4. stockers and ady at noomoo cows, strong, ; grass range steers, $1,60@2.50, toceipts, 8,400: shipments, 1,100; market strong: Lght, T%@10¢ higher, me- dium 5o higher, heavy’ steady to strong; light, $1.22)$@4.30; heavy and mixed, $4.00 @4.174. National Stock ¥ards, E Louis, August 1. —Cattle—Receipts shipment market stron, .80@4.80; fal r to @ood, @3.90; stookers and feeders, $2.10@3.00} corn-fed, $2.00@8.30; grass-fed, %0 Hog — Recoipta 90«2.‘0-(2:%.““““. 200, marke eady; heavy, acking $4.10@4.95; light grades, $4.80@430, Sioux Oity, August l-—CIlUQ—R‘Cpr", 200; shipments, 112: ~_market steady: fat steers, §3.00@5.50; feoders, | € 503,705 woclrs, 52 16@4.00; vea cutves, §5 006050, Hogs—Receipts, 550; market steady; light g, e, $.0064.05, heavy, $4.025@ t St , 2,800 choice ———— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Oatrle. Thursday, August 1, The better grades of native steers were scarce, the receipts being made up largely of conrse corn-fod westerns. The market a vanced 5@10c on beeves and the offerings Ware soou picked up. Butchiors' stook was quite plentiful and sold lower. As showing the feelng a buyer remarked that butchers' stock was selling higher here in proportion than anything else, and higher than at other places, and that the buyers would have to got it lower or let it alone, Good feeders aro Wanted, but cattle of that class are. very searce and buyers are unable to fill their orders. Hogs. Heavy and mixed hogs advanced bc, and the receipts being light were picked up in short order. The bulk of the sales were ut #4.073¢ and #4.10. The market on light hogs did uot show much change, but there were more sales at $4.123¢. Sheep, “Two loads of fairish Colorado sheep, mostly ewos, were received. Receipts. Provailing Prices. Tho following i3 & tabla of prices paid fa this market for tha grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 lbs. .$3.80 Good steers, 1850 to 1450 1bs. ., 8.75 J. Good steers, 1030 to 1300 Ibs Common canners. Ordinary to fair co Fair to good cows Good to choice co H Choice to fancy cows, heifers Fair to good bulls Good to choice bulls Light stockers and feedors. , Good feeders, 950 to 1100 Ibs Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs. Representative Sales. 10 CANNERS. 40 4. 17 175 185 8 50 825 1B........™2 20 21 27 STOCKERS. 5. 225 1., BULLS. 8., ..1210 1 80 FEEDERS, 5. 1082 2 60 WESTERN CATTLE, No. 32 steers, corn-fed. 100 steers, stillers 74 steers, corn-fed. . 89 steers, corn-fed... 38 65 85 feeders. 2 65 10 feeders. 2 65 42 feeders. 2 65 8 cows, co 210 124¢ 11§ I I N N 3 33 4 0:}‘ The Month's Report. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep purchased by the different buyers on this market during the past month: CATTL Swift & Co..... G. H. Hammond & C Armour-Cudahy P company. Omaha Packing Co. Shippers and feeders Local. . 15,205 5,040 8,570 1.’)'{ Motalt ST no Armour-Cudahy Packing company. Omaha Packing company George H, Hammond & Co . J. P. Squires & Co Kingan & Co. Swift & Co Cudaby Bro: John Morrell Cleveland Pucking Shippers ... Total... Swift& Co....... 1,247 Armour-Cudahy Packing company.... 544 Booge & Sons.. 12 G. H. Hammon: o Omaha Packing Co 2,25 Live Stock Notes. Mitchell-Innis, Schuyler, came in with hogs. August Anderson, Oakland, came jn with cattle, H. Cook, Underwood, car of cattle. 1. N. Holman, Tekamah, put in an appear- ance with a car of hogs. Lu Heal came in from Superior, Neb., with a car each of cattle and hogs. Five cars of cattle from the Willow Springs distillery sold on the market for $3.80 per hundred. The hog market is now 5@10c lower than it was one week ago, but at the highest point that it has been since that day. Phillip Moore came over from Villisca, Ia., with a carload of cattle, and H. L. Oldham had two cars of cattle up from Plattsmoutn, The Inspector condemned twenty-six head of lump jaw cattle last month which were killed and turned over to the Union Render- ing company. The average price paid for them was $4.45 per head. During the moath of July there was a gain in the number of cattlesold over the previous month of 4.065. In hogs there was a falling off of 51,579 as compared with June, and a decrease’ of 10,549 as compared with July, 1888, The sales of sheep were the llghtell for any month thus far this year. — OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, £tc. Burren—Table dairy, 12@l4c; packers’ stock, 7@Sc. Creamery—Prints, fancy, 16@ 16¢; choice, 14@16¢; solid packed, 12@ide. Eoas—Stricly fresh, 10@11c. CnErse—Young Americas, full cream, 1c; factory uwins, Olgc; off grades, 6@7c; Van Rossem Edom, §11.50 per duz; sap sago, 19¢; brick, 11@12¢; imburger, 8@ domestic gvé 14c, cheese safes, bronze medal, No. PouLrtir—Live hens, per dozen, $3.25@ 4,00; mixed, $3.25@5.50; spring, $2.00@ turkeys, 7@Sc per 1b; ducks, 200250 geese, $.00@4.00; Live pigeons, $1.50. ORrANGEs—Los Angeles, $4.50; Rodi, $6.00. Lexoxs—Fancy, $.00; choice, $4.50. SouTuERN PEACHES—3 bu, '75c@$l for choice, and 85@40c for pdot .md common, ArpLEs—Per bbl, 50c@82. Oliivomis Pasonmeotoly boxes, $1.00— .50, CALIFORNIA GRAPES —$1.50@1.75. CALIFORNIA PLUMS—81, Peans—40 )b balGl' $1.75. WATERMELONS—$16. .00 per 100, CanteLOUPS—Per dl)l #1.50@2.00, PINEAPPLES—Per doz, $3.00(03.50. 1&?“-‘;& According' to size, per bunch, CocoANuTs—Per 100, $5. Faesn Fisiu—White' flsh per 1b, 7@Sige; trout per Ib, 9c; white perch per Ib, 7c; buf- falo per Ib, 7c: pickerel per 1b, 6¢; black bass per 1b, I1c. Beaxs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.75; choice hand picked medium, $1.05; ' choice grgg@?xmd country, $1.60; clean country, EAnLY VEGeTADLES—Potatoes. 80@40c per bu; onions, California, per 1b, 1}¢c; southern, per bbl, §1.00; cabba; e, per crate, $L25: tur! nips, per bu beets, per box, 50c; Wax'béaus, per bu box, #1.00; string Joeans, per bu box, 75c; green peas, per bu box, $1.00; tomatoos, per 3 bu box, 40able; cauli- flower, §1.50; egg plant, 750 doz; nuwmhpr- 15¢; lettuce, adishes, 15¢; soup bun 1bc; green onions, 15@ %c; new clrrou. c; ple plant, per 1b, 1c. Arrre B be. Crokn—Bbls, $ 00; bf bbls, MaArPLE SuGAR—12)@15¢ per | Poratoes—Old, choice, s uke«l per bu, 15 20c, VEarL—Choice, medium size, 5@bc; choice :uvy, 4@>e; spriug lambs, §30.00@30.00 per Ia, brought ina Hn‘(rv—ll(&l& per Ib for M‘ Preserves urmv JELLIES — (@rmrl BrERswAX- Hay—§ T Ciior e, X an —$0.00@%.25. ¢ Tattow-No. 1. 40; No. 3. 3581ge. GuEAse—A, d@digc: yellow, Bo; dark, 1ec. Woor—Fine, average, 15@%6c; choice, 18 @1fe. Meprvv—Average, 21@22¢; choice 23@24c; coarse, 15@15¢. v T (lrnuur!on. Provisioxs—Hams, No 1.'161b avera 11“ 3 20 to 22 1bs, 110t l?""l 1bs, 12; N (' specials, 18'gc; shoulders, 7c; break- fhat Ymash, No 1, 105c; specials, 1210; pic- nie, 7%0; ham sausage, 103¢; dried beef hams, ¢ beef tongues, $6 per dozen; dry salt meats, 61@7c per lb. Savsaoe—Bologne, 4@41{c; Frankfurt, fo: tongue, foi summer, 24c; head cheese, Ponrk—Family, backs, per bhl £18.00; X bbls, £0.75; mess, bbls, §11.88; y -bbls, $5.85; pig pork.bbis, §17.00; ‘g bbls, .l Pl 1 ckled, kits, 7501 pickled pigs’ tongues, kits, §2.35; pickied tripe, kits, 650; ickled H. C. tripe, kits, 85¢; spiced pigs’ ocks, kits, §1.15; boneless ham, Yc. Berr ToNau !!-“ult. hhls £20.00, O1Ls—Kerosene RN 121¢e; headlight, 18¢; nlad oil, per dozen. 1orLES—Medium, per bbl, £.50; gherkins, #.50; C. & 1. chow-chow, avs $5.00; pts, $3.40, ' APPING PAPER—Straw, per b, 1“.@ nanilla, B, 63 No. 1, 8 Sar 40 2-1b pkfls, t’.’, 60 do. 100 8.1b pkas, do, 60 51) pkas, $2.403 do 28 10-1b pkgs, $2.30; Ashton, bu bags, 85¢; do, 4 bu bay uv‘l"l b, $3.403 M \ A, -Wlb bags, 55c; No. 1 fine, per bbl, $1.25, CANDY - 815@12}C per b, CROCOLATE AND CocoA—21@39%¢ per 1b; German chickory, red, 8 GiNoer—Jamaica, 'g pints, £3.00 per doz. FARINACEOUS GOODS— Batloy, 2l@8if farina, 4}¢c; peas, So aroni, 1lc; vermicelli, sage and tapioca, 6@63e. Fisu—Salt—Dried codfish, 61§@%; scaled heriing, 28 per box; hol. herring, dom, 5o Hamburg spiced herring, $1.6 ring, 70c@$1.10; mackerel, half bbs, No. 1, §: large family, 0 por 100 1bs; whitetis w. $3.00; trout, $5.00; s anchovices, S0c. 1.75@4.50. Almund!' 15@17c; Brazils, Oc; fil- uc; pecans, 120; walnuts, 12¢; pea- nut cocks, 8c: roasted, 10c. BAas—American A. seamless, 17c; Union Square paper, discount 83 per cent. Correes—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 22c; fancy old peaberry, 93¢; Rio, choice to fancy, 21¢; Rio, prime, 20¢; Rio, good, 19¢; Mocha, 20¢; Java, fancy Mandehling, 20c} Java, good interior, 24c. Correes — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 2287c; McLaughlin's KX, 22}4¢; German, E Dilworth, 221¢c. Alx\ro\uu, 2 ALSODA—1 @25 per Ib, STARCH—5(@Tc per 1b. STOVE Por1sR—$3.00(@5. 37 per gross. Srices—Whole, per 1b lispice, 12¢; Cas- sia China, 10¢; cloves,Zanzibar, 20c; nut- W, W, 2.15@0.00 $4.50; small, =4 22 oatmeal, G onfectioners’ A, i @Sige: yellow G, H cul loaf, 10}{c; cuves, Japan, 20@ 22@>0. EGAR—Per gal, 13@: ED Fisu—Brook trout, 8 Ib, $2.40; salmon trout, 2 Ib, $2.35; clams, 1 1b,’ §1.25; clams, 2 1b, §2.00: ‘clam_ehowder, 8 1b, $2.25; devilled crabs, 11b, §2.25; devilled crabs, 3 b, §.80; codtian bills, 3ib, 81.75; caviar, 1§ 1b, b, $3.40; lobsters, 1 1b, $2.00; lobsters, 1 1b, I 0 lobsters, devilled, 3¢ 1b, §2.25; mackerel, 1 1b, $1.00; mackerel, mus- tard sauce, 8 'Ib, ; mackerel, tomato sauce, 8 1b, $3.10; uptcra ) 1b, 900 oysters, 2 1b, §1.50; salmon, C. R., 1 1b. 82.10; salmon, C. R., 21b, §.10; snlmnn, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.85) ;:l,l(l};nn, Alaska, 2 lb, $2.00; shriwps, 1 1b, 2,05, Driep Froirs—Currants, 43{@5c; prunes, cnsks, 1300 Ibs, 4{@4}gc; prunes,” bbls or ags. 41{@13{c; citron peels, drums, 20 Ibs, 24c; lemon peel, drums, 20 lbs, 16c; hard dates, boxes, 1% Ibs, 16c; apricots, choice evaporated, 25-1b boxes, 180; apricots jelly, cured, 25-1b boxes, 15c; apricots, fancy, Mt, Hamilton, 26-1b boxes, 15c? avricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 14c; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-10'boxes, 6@0igc; apples, Star, 6c; applas, fancy Alden, 5-1b, 8i{c; apples, fancy Alden, 2Ib,” 88c; blackberrics, ovaporated, 50-16 boxes, b2(@sfgo; cherriea, vitted, dry cured, 18c;_pears, California fancy, s boxes, 2 bs, 20o; penchos, Cal, fancy, s uun, boxes, 25 Ibs, 13c; peaches, Cal No. 1 fancy, I¢s unp, bugs, 80 1bs, 123¢c; peaches, Cal No. 2 fancy, 3¢s unp, bags, &0 1bs: peaches, Cal sundricd, ¢s unp bags, 80 Ibs: peaches, iancy, evap, unp, 50-1b boxes, 12@Lic; peaches, Salt Lake, new, 64@7c; nectarines, red, 13¢; nectarines, silver, bags, l4c; pitted plums, Cal, 25-1b boxes, 12¢; raspberries, evan, Y., new, 25c; prunes, Cal, R C, 90-100, boxes, 25 1bs! 8c; prunes, Cal, R C, 6070, 95¢; orango peel, California Londons, crop 1858) .40@2.60; raisins, California loose, musca~ tels, crop 1888, $2.00@2.00. ong, o, Dry Goods. Barrs—Standard, 8c;-Gem, 10c; Beauty, 1235c; Boone, Lic; 13, cased, §0.50. Brixkers — White, $L00@7.50; colored, §1.10@8.00, Chamiugs—Slater, 5o; Woods, Stand- ard, 5c; Peacock, 56, )l‘umrn Wane—Bibb white, 18}gc; colored, 21ige, Componrers—80.60@855.00, Conser JaNs—Hoston, Tigo: Adroscoggin, 7¥c; Kearsage, 73{¢; Rockport, 63{c; Cones- toga, 6ic. 200N FLANNELS—10 per cont trade dis. ; 5¢; LL, unbleached, 5ige: CC, 63c; SS, 75¢} m,, 83c; GG ~xa xx 1higc; 00, 11k5e} N, 12ge: AA, 14 1b}g0; DD, Iotge; TT, 1650! BB 100:" 50° Vieashed, 8igo: b0 130 3 ldl{c 50 brown and !‘\IW‘ Ye; 10, LR , 5igc; Stevens' A, 7o; bleached, 8c; Stevens' B, Thc; bleached, 88{c; Stevens' N, 8%c; bleached, (l}{c Stev- ens‘ SIU‘ 11X4c. Dexius—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 1636c; Everett, 7 o0z, 18c;_York, 7 uz, 13¢c; Haymaker, 8ic} Jaffrey XX, 11 .mrrcy XXX, 12150; Beaver Creck A Beavor Croek BB, ot Beaver Crook' GO, 106, Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 oz, 93¢c; West Point, 2010, 10 oz, [25¢c; West Point, 20 in, T on 15%0] Werh Dot 40 tnc 11 o Thor FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen 20c; Cloar Lake, 86}¢e; Iron Mountain, Bige, FLANNELS —' H 2, %, 23c; G H No. 1, ¥, 2 B Nov s, % 25501 & Hino 1.5 e Sheanes, No. 3, o: FLANNELS—White—Quechee e 2, 5 lw— 87igo; Quecheo No. 8, 3, 32}o: Anawan, 12340} Somerset, 15c. h o B354 FraNNELS—Red—C, 24 inch, 15)c; B, 24 inch, 21idc; G G, 24 inch, %0c; "' %, 2507 K10, 8¢ 2705 G, 3¢, e, G muu%l'lunkan checks, 63¢c; Whit- tenton, 65¢c; York, Ticy Normandi dress, Tigo; Calcutia dress, 75ges Whittenton dress, Thgi Rentrow aross, Ely@i2ige. ul CENTUCKY JEANS - Hor 18¢; Leam- ington, 2i0; Glonwood, 005 Melille, 550 Bang-up, 973e. MISCELLANEOUS—Tablo. oil cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth, marble, $2,50: plain Holland, 8 dado Holland, 133c. >iinTs—Dress—Charter, Oak, 5'c; Ram- s Lodi oide: Allons te; lhkhnn;!nd 603 ndsor, 64 ystana, 6i¢c; Pacil PiNts—Dink and 1ty bos —’l‘nchmund Allen, 6c; Riverpoint, 5 6ige; Richmond, 6igc ’mN'rs-1nA|xgo ‘\m.», Washington, Gigo; Amerigan, 6'4¢; flyt' Arnold dem.ury, Se; Winasor Gold Th't, 1030 Aruold B, '{0i0; Arnold A, 12 Arndld Clold Seal, 1036: ellow Seal, 1050 Amana, 120 Prints, solid colors—Atlantic, b Slater, 6c; Berll arer oil, e ANE e laqoe o o; Caledonia XX, 10'{c; Economy, 9 o g} Granite, 6353¢;' Crawford cheoks, River plaids, 5c. Sumerio, Buowy-Atanti A, 44, e Auantic Hy "4-4,70; Atlantic D, 44, 6 lantic P, Aurora LI, 44 Ciidy 49c Crown XXX, 4.1, 6 , 884 o dodian " Héud, 4, r:mnle. Bige: Old Dominion, 44, bige; Pepoerell R, 4-4, 63¢c; Pepperell £, 40-inch, ‘S0 Haw Hoosier Law- Ti{e: l‘apvlerell 84, 1734c; Pepperell, 0.4, 20c; Pepperell, 10- 4 225 U(ioub 44, 45{c; Wi ulel‘u /4‘—4, Teq Aurora R, 44, 7c Au- SHEETING, Breacuen — Ellerton, Tige; Housckeeper, 8o New Candidate, a-.k‘ Herkeley cambric, No, You Het, 60, 8%c; butter cloth, 0O, 4 Warwell, halt bleadhed. | g Praof Logn: 83¢c; Greeno G, Uo; Hopé, Tici King Phil: lip cambric, 1; - Lonsdale wullmt 10c; Lonsdale, am New York wmills, 10c; Pep: perell, Giu. 3 Pepperell, 460, 11¢; Pep- perell, 04, 193¢ Popperell, 84, Wc; Pep- Cabot, T3¢ perell, 04, 82; Pepporell, 104, 84c; Canton 44, 8iges "Canton, 44, §iges Triumph, 6o} Wamsutta, 11o; Valley, sige. Ticks kland, A Shetucket, 1o Horwiek, 18 , 15¢; Acme, 1801 York, 80 in, 1240} York, 82 in, 13i¢0; Swift River, 80y "Thorndike OO 8ig Thorndike E F je; Thorndike 190, 0'go: Thorndike XX, 15¢; Cordis No. b, 91¢¢; Cordis No. 4, “International Y Leat Tolacco. Sumataa—Medium to dark, per 1b, $1.05@ 1.80; light, per Ib, $1.75@2.00. HAVANA—Remedios, $1.0)@1.15; Vuelto abajos, §1.16@1.25 SEED WiarprRs — Wisconsin, 20@300; Pennsylvania, 30( ve; Housatonie, 85! BiNnERs—W seed, 8@12c; Yara, 11@ m@t!\c Little Dutch, 15@20¢: Key Wi est, 20@25 Drugs and Chemicals. Acto—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2i(c; per Ib, 5igo; oxalic, per Ib., 15¢; tartari powdered, per Ib., 45; carbolid, 33@ 450. Arvm—Per Ib. ANSONIA~Carb, por ib., 12c. ARrOWRooT—Per 1b., Bermuda, 8le. gl ALSAM—Copaiba, por Ib., 650; tolu, 52@ 5. Horax-— Refined, per Ib., 10c CREAM TARTAR—Pure, per b EXTRACT L0GWoOD—Bulk, p Enaor —45 GrYCERINE Gux Arante ~E—Bulk, per 1b, 2114 Assafetida, per 1b, m, per Ib, £3.85, blimated, per oz, $3.05. ves—Buchu, short, per b, 15¢; senna, Alex, per 1b, 25@8Sc. MonpiiA--Suioh, per oz, §2.80, MeRcury de. Porasi--Bromide, per 1b, 40c; b, §2.85, QuiNis—Sulph, per 1b, B@i0e. s—Canary, per 1b, 41gc. ;nn‘ulul ver 1b, 8@100; rl, 18 —Siveet, per 1b, 80c. rystals, §1.00@1 NCHONA—Per 0z, 5! A—Por b, 6 N8--81. camphor, jodine, per Soars—Castile castile, white, e Seirirs Nin '$245; Wintorgreen, ; linsced, raw, 623 boiled, Cass1A Buns—Per Ib, 17' Curororony—Per Ib, Connosive SunLiMATES Ber 1b, 750, Lumber and Building Material, f. 0. b. Omaha. Stock Boarns—A 12inch, s 18 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; B12 inch, s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $11.00; C 12inch, s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $36,00; D 12inch, 81 8 12, 14 and 16 feot, t:xw No. 1C $18.00; $17.5 12 in s'1s 12 feet, 1s14and 16 feet, s 10, 1§ ARTITION— 15t Com. 3{ in. ite ilb DAFLIODS . % in. white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5 in. yel- low pine ceiling, $20.00; clear I in, Norway, $14.50; 2d Com. ¥ . Norwa! 00. $! No.1 com, s. 1. 13,14 and 10 ft, 4 com. s. 1 8. 12 14 and 16 ft, 14 and 16 ft, 12, 14 and 16 It, “Aad 80 bents per M. ft, Boanps £19.0( Wrrn Tunyo, PIoker '§ inch, 60c; O. G. Ba % 0 well tubing, D. & pickets, D, & Ho, flat, $20.00; pu,kl.[s, D. & H. square, $19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 18, 16 ft. 18 ft. 20 ft, 22 ft. 24 ¢ 5.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18,00 19.00 5.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18,00 19.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 15,00 16,00 15,00 16.00 16.00 18,00 10.00 1NG. No 1, 4&3 nch, l"&l‘ fl rough, 16.00@16.50 17. L3 1.!&10 o Frxismixa—Ist and 2 clear, 13 mch, s 2 s, : 15t and 2d clear, 13§ and 2 inch, 50.00; 84 clear, 11 inch, 8 2 s, $43.00@40.00; 3d clear, 135 and 2 iuch, s 2 s, £43.00 i 13 select, 117, 114 and 2 inch, 8 28, & 3.00; 1st und 2d clear, 1 inch, s 2 8, §45. d Llcur, 1inch, s 28, $36,00; A léct, 1 inch, s 2 s, $33.00;' B select, 1 inch, ! 2 8, $30.00. FLOORING—1st com 6 inch white pine £34.00; 24 com 6 inch white pine, §51.00; 5d com 6'inch white pine, §26.00; D com 6 1nch white_pine, §20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00! Star 4 inch vellow pine, $17.005 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, $19.00. Porrar Lusner—Clear poplar box bds, % in 8 2 s, £5.00; clear poplar, % in pancl, 30,005 clear poplar % in panel, § ou clear poplar 3¢ in panel ‘stocic wide, 5 2, £25.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, %, Siu 00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch”halves, 12¢; white cedar, 514 inch halves and S ineli q'rs, 1lc; white cedar, + inch round, 16¢; Tenaes- sec red cedar, split, 10c; split’oale’ (white), 8c; sawed oulk, 18¢. SiiNgLES, LT, por M.—XX 7 extra *A*, fLM) Atand gloar, 814 60@i.10; 6 inch, clear, §1. No. 1, $l. 1u@x1 i clear red cedar, mixed Wiiths, Tron Weshington territony, B 103 C.\leornin red wood, dimension widths, $4. cyprass, clear heart, dimension widths, $3.25; lath, 82.40. Siup Lop—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, $17.00; No. 2 plain, § and 10 inch, $15.50; No. 1, 0. G, SIS Stopo st Com 12 and 10 feet, $22.00; 2 com. 12 and 16 feet, $10.00; 3d com, 12 10 Toet, $15,00; fonce, com: 13 and’ 1. foet, §13.00. clear, $3.20; Lime, BTC.—Quincy white lime (best), 80c English and German Portland cement, $3, Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.80; Michigi plaster, §2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, $2.10 Blue RRapid plaster, §1.90; bair, 200; sash, 60 per cent dis; doors, biinds, mouldings, 50 ver cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, $1.90; straw board, $1.50. Metals. Brock Tin—Eng. ref'g, small pig, 2c; Dar, 29c. Corpen—Planished boiler sizes, 80c: cold , 26c; sheathing, 25c; pitts, 2c; flats, GaLvANIZED Sueer IroN—Juaniata, dis- count, 60 per cent. PATENT PLANISHED IRoN—No. 24 to 27, A quality per. 1b, 10}ge; No, 24 to 27, B q\mllt Y, 9igc. For less than bundle add ‘e por b, mmsnnow—\o 20, $3.40; No. 27, $3.50. SoLper—Hoyt Metal Co.’s half and half, in 11b cases, per 1b, 10c; comwmercial half and half, 15c: No. 1, in_bars, 14c. TIN PLATE- —(Ill.ut Charcoal)-~IC, 10x1 225 sheets, $0.50; 1X, 10x14, )shuuu §3.40 10, 12x12, ::.'.; sheots, 80,503 IX, 12x12, 2 sheets, $8.25; 1C, 14x20, 112 l!mflls #6.50; lX 14x 12 Bln.ula. £.25; IXX, 14x20, 112 shects, $10.00; IXXX, l‘x‘.w e sllwll, 2x2 24 $1175; 1C, 3x24, 112 slu-uln. sheots, $17.00; IXX, 2x28, 112 Shocta, & CoxE--1C, 10xI4, 225 'sheots, 86.00; Ic, :1-:). 112 shieets, $0. 0x20, 225 shoets, 00¥ING— (Best Charcoal)—20x25, $0.75@ #2.15; steel wire nails, TEEL NAILS —Bas base, §2.60. A JOURNALISTIC CURIOSITY. Emperor Franz Josef's Newspaper Has a Circulation of Three Copies. Perhaps one of the most remarkable journals in Europe—if not in the world —appears daily at Vienna, although we must state at the outset that it does not come Lo the view of the genoral public, The owner and publisher of this jour- nalistic curiosity is no less u person Franz Josef, Emperor He causes the paper to be constructed for his private convenience. Pranz Josef is a man of business, so that the affairs of state take up a great portion of his time, He has therefore ittle leisure for reading the V daily pupers; and if he had this leisure he would not gather from their columns what he seeks and obtains in the perus sal of his own particular journal. It is not enough for him to learn what is go- ing on in the world from day to day; he is especially eager to ascertain what is thought of his administration in Europe and America. The preparation of this paper is as unigue @s is its purnose, 5 inch, | fad tige; Warren, No. 870, | 100, | n, 12@16¢ ; Connecticut, | ; Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Fachory. The force requisite to its management is quite numerous, occupios a large por- tion of the Fovnrnmunt building, and constitutes almost a department of it~ self, The annual cost reaches $80,000. At the pecp o’ day the labors on tllis curious sheet commence. The forei papers are then brought from the rai I- way station and distributed among the several sub-editors, Each paper is care- fully scanned, and whenever there is discovered any nl sion, either director remote, to the Austrian government or the imperinl family the place is marked with a blue pencil and the marked papers ure sent up to the respective sub- editors, who cutdown, wherever this is possible, the marked articles. As the Imperial Review appears in German language, and as most, or at loast the freest oriticisms, are found in foreign papers.no inconsiderable amount o‘l the work consists in making transia- tion It is now late in the evening. All the matter, having by various hands been reduced to the one language reauired, is handed to engrossers, Beforo the early morning these must have trans- cribed all that hus been given them to copy; for by that time it must be ready for the emperor. Three copies of this MS, journal are prepared, one for the em- peror, one for the minister of foreign affairs, and one for the secretary of state. A fourth is never printed under any circumstances; and not a soul who is uncounected with the preparation of the journals is allowed to glance into either of the three authorized copies. The emperor’s copy is written upon the finest linen paper; those for the minis- ter and secretary upon paper of a som e- what lesser quality. The writing looks as if it were engraved, and must always bo up to this high standard of penman- ship, no matter how great the pressure of time. When there is little political excite- ment the journal contains but four or five pages, but there are times when as many as sixteen or twenty huvu been written. It is the emperor’s unalter- able custom to read this paper as soon as he avises in the morning, and no ;'luler in Europe is an earlier riser than e. In case an article of more than ordi- nary weight strikes his attention he causes his minister to be summoned for a consultation in regard to it, But he reads the whole of its contents every day,whatever their relative importan 2o, | and thus he is daily kept informed as to what is the judgment of the civilized world concerning his administration of | the government. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Southi3th Strest, - Omaha | DMAHA,_MKNUEAGTUBEBS: KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. | Wholesale Mennfacturers of Biots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 1102. 110) aud 1108 linraey Street, Omaki, Nebraska, Brewers. STORZ & ILER Lager Beer Brewers. 1531 North Elghteonth streot, Omaha, Nab. OHAAJOBBERS DIRACTOR | S Agrleullunl Im m Mo. cm,m'nn L PARKFR Dealerin Agricaltaral Imnlemenu. Wagons Carriages and bugeies. Jon " LININGER & Aqr}cm\l’l l‘mul'gmms Wauons Garrlam PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO., Wholesalo Dealors in mlcs}lllflulepin}s, Wagons & Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Mapufacturers and job! ers In Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Etc. Cor. 0th and Paclflo streets, Omaha. _Artiete’ # Maur A. HOSPE, Jr., Ant' Materal, Pianos and Organ, 1813 Dou W. V. MORSE & CO, Jobbers of Buuls and SJuss 101, 1103, 1106 Dugias i conl, _coke and Lim OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME L'O., Jotbers of Hord end sm (}ual 200 South 15th Omaa, ! NEBRASKA FUEL CC sm'mmls of Coal ard Coke ____LUMBER, ETC, JDHN A H’Al\l-‘l"lP! D, Wholesale Lumber, Bt Imporied and American Portlani oerms ageat for Mi waukee hydrau ic cewent And Quincy white iimie. CHAS R. LEE, Daaler 1n Rardwoed Lamber, 1, 4eh and Dougles State ToMAHA LUMUER co., All Rindsof Building Materiat at Wholesale 15th strcet and Union Pacific track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Deors, Etc. Yards—Corner ith and Douglas. Offee Corner 10t Douelas. FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete. Cormer 9th and Douglas sts,, Omaha, C. N. DIE1Z, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. “Millinery and Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importes & Jobbers in i linery & N 203, 210 and 212 South 11th stract. it} p (OGN Notions. HE T N NO1ION CO., Whalesa'e Notions and Furaishing Goods. 1124 Harney Stroet, Omal ml lon_and Sto RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor g6 and Commission Morcian's, Bpeclulties Butter, ccce choese. poullry, gaie Howird streot, Omuha, Neb. "M B SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 110i Douglas, cor. Lith street, Omah SR LO0r ool I Y HAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Ranufctarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalioskylights. Joln Epeneter, proprator. 18 and 110 South it streot. Paper Boxeq JOHN L. WILKIL‘, b. 51 and 1519 Dovglas atrect, Omahis M. A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale manufueturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th amd Izard streets, Omuha, Nebd. ~ BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., | Mannfacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stair-work and \ntoriocinsd wood fish 13559 North 16th street, Omaba, Nob, Wil s bl e STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO,, Puups, Pines and Engines, Bteam, water, ullwn nd mining supplies, ete. 0, #22'and 924 Farowm sireet, Omans. WH\D ENGINE & PUMP Co., Steam and Water Supplies. Halitany wind wilis, 913 and 9 Jonos ., Omaba. otiug Manage: BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery. Blesliron work, steam pumps, stw mills. 1311215 i 6a venWOrLI st 10ot, Omalia: i Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS. Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work. Bngines, brass work, genaral foundry, machine and blacksmith work. "Office aud wor) P.By. and lith street, Omutia. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, annfactarers l]f Wll‘fl and II'flll Railinzs riro sigus, u- OMAHA SAFE & IRON | WUI!KU. Manf’rs of Fire and Burglar Froof Safes, ull work, fron shutters and fire escapss. eou, Prop'r. Corper Lith and Jackson ~ SOUTH OMAHA. T UNION STOCK VARDS GO, o Soulh Omata, Lumtfltl i A —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF TRE {Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS D.\IIJ um‘wPPN M AND COUNCIE LUy OMAHA Chicago, ~AND— lll‘unkee. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belclty Winona, La Crosse, Aud ull other important polots East, Northesst and For through tickets call on the tieke! t xl):mlm stroet, i Harker Blook, or at II‘“. e Illl ‘uilman Sleepers and the fin r; punon the main il T} Sk l‘lAl FORD, Assistant General ¥ LB 8 ara) asariaiendass ;s Coiern PsiSter ana | I KILPATRICK- I(UL‘II D. Tmporters & Joabers in Dy Goods, Nntmnx Gemt's furnlshing goods. Corncr lith ant Harney streets, Om: Lraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and Jobhers of Woolens and Tailors’ T muings, 317 South 15th strect. DEWEY & STONE, Whalesals D’flx[}l‘a U Plll‘lll 16, ebras) RICK, Flll‘lm e, Omaka, Nebrask —__Groocerles. TTPAXTON, GALLAGHER & 00, Wholssale Groceries and Provisios. 705, 707, 700 and 711 Bouth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 10th and Leaven . W. J. BROAIOH, Heavy HJI‘flWfll‘E Tron and Sleel. Springs, waon stod dmazo. lumber, etc. Fiatihrdey siroer; Omaba W. J. BROATOH, H&"W Hardware, Iron and Steel. rings, wazo . Batdware, lumber, ota. orraas, Wl ey omi LEE, CLAIIKE, ANDRLE\I"N HARD- ARE COMPANY. Wholssale Barflware, Catery, Tin Platy Maetals, sheet iron, eto. Agants for Howe Mismi powdér and l«ymln barbed wir HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders’ Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mochanics' tool and Buff mles, 1406 Douglas streat, Ouialis, No __Toys, Etc H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of s, Dullz, All]ums Pauuy Guuds CONBOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refied aud Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, etc., Omaba, A. H, Bishop, Managei Pn!‘);_rr. OARPENTER PAPER C0., Wholesale Paper D3 :lers. Carry & nice stock of printing, wrapplog and vritiag Paper. Bpucisl steution Kiven Lo card paper. NEBBASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner i16th and Farnam Strects, Chamber of Commerce Bullding. Capital Stock. $100,000 Liability of Stockholde 500,000 on real ckn Five per cent paid on d A8 W0 DOrSOnl BEOURILY and Londs purchused. OFFICERS Ku! i ohason, d Jobu I D. Auderson,