Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat BExhibits a Rather Active and Basier Feeling. SHIPPERS GOING FOR THE CASH, Corn Dnll and Lower, Influenced by ‘Weakness in the Leading Cereal ~Provision 8how no Improve- ment—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Curoaco, Aagust 15.—[Special Telegram to Tus Ber.)—The wheat market was active and rather easior to-lay. Cables were firm, ‘Weather advices from abroad were conflict- g, Some dispatches made the woather ‘'clearing” and others ‘‘unsettled.” Now York reported more or less inquiry for cash ‘wheat, but,as matter of fact,there is little or nothing there to export. In this market ship- pers were active inquirers for good wheat, which commanded 17c premium until iate, and lots in desirable houses were quoted as ‘'a,scarce commodity.” The failure of wheat to come forward from the couatry seems to have created = local scarcity of Wheat. Holders have in & measure drawn into their shelis. There is now in the city less than 1,500,000 bushels of contract wheat, which is a small ageut in an ordinarly active shipping market, widely scattered as the grain must be. Arrivals in Toledo and St. Louis, as well as here, are grading poorly, and an increase in winter wheat receipts is not seriously looked for until after seeding, unless the weather should turn out phenomenally favorable for threshing from stack and for movement from first hands. Weather in the northwest is improving, and anticipations of @& big early improvement of spring wheat are revived in consequence of advices from Minneapolis and Duluth and mtn in the Dakotas. An area of very low moter is coming in from the extreme northwest, however, and the whole situation in that district may undergo a radicel ohange within the next forty-eight hours. Operations in futures were above the aver- age in nxuntf though fluctuations were within narrow limits. December opened at 7&0, advanced to 784c, sold off to 78c, ral- Jied to 78}¢@7s}¢c and closed at 78}4c. There were many minor fluctuations, but the above represents the main course of the market. August opened at 78c, ranged from 78C down to 77%c and closed there. Sep- tember opened at 77c, sold down to 76%c, which was the bottom and close. There was a strong undertone to the market, but the trouble with futures seemed to be that a lot of natural bears had gone in for a bull turn, and, finding themselves loaded up near the top, were at work simultaneously and quietly unioading. This probably ex- plains the secmingly mysterious source of supply that the operators in tue pit could feel, but could not see. There was good buy- ing of wheat during the first half of the session for northwestern and for New York account, but the demand from these quar- terslet up us soon as the market turned down, and it was not revived up to the time of closing. It was noticeable, 100, on the decline that the offerings nf cash wheat increased, and the premium over Aug- ust disappeared at last excenting iu special houses. ‘The corn market was dull and lower, in- fluenced somewhat. perhaps by the easier feeling in the wheat market, and the weather here was promising to be warmer. ‘L'he im- ;n-nvamenv. in the weather was the main feature causing the weakness to- -day, which continued in spite of the rather free “uying of & prominent - operator. Prices started in 8t & 30 to i{c decline from the previous day’s close and worked off a trifle, but fluctuations were narrow and trading light. _September olosed at 853%c, being ¢ lower than on yes- , August and May declining propor- tlonluly. Oats were quiet and weaker. Receipts were fair, as for some time recently, and a marked ‘weakness was developed in sample lots, with bids on No. white reduced” 1@14c. This produced heaviness in futures, with little buying support visiblo and a down turn in prices of J{@!{c. May sold fairly well at 241 @243{c and_ October at about i{c premium, 1In provisinns there was no change for the better. Hog receipts at packing centers continue to aggregate comparatively a large total, and with packing at western points this past week of 155.000 head against only 110,000 for the corresponding time a year g0 the bears had no trouble to-day to main- tain control. In generalgtrade a demoralized state of affairs existed and the buying witnessed came almost wholly from Elrtle’l engnged in covering short contracts. iven packers failed to show as much inter- est in the market as yesterday, while invest- ors, local and outside, practicully desertea the flold. Cash buyers were also timid n their operations, and the day’s bnsiness cer- tainly presented few or no encouraging features. It was a blue day for holders and sellers and prices all around touched the lowest point so far reached on the break. The declines suffercd, in fact, were quite severe. They amounted, based on yester- day's clo-lng-, to 231¢c on September pork, 123¢c on October pork, 12c@150 on Sep- tember and October lurd, 5@7i{c on Sep- tember and October short ribs, 730 on Janu- nrgr lard and 23¢c on January pork and short ribs. OHIOCAGO LIVE STOOK, Cn10AGo, August 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.|—-Carrie.—The immense supply ‘was divided into about 11,500 natives, a large proportion being of the good quality of steers- 5000 Texans and 1,400 westerns. ‘T'he native cattle market ruled 5@10c lower on what is known as good cattle and 10@150 lower on the half designated as common to medium kinds. So plentiful were desirable ‘beeves that buyers gave but little attention to common descriptions, and several thous- d of the latter had %o ve carried over. cattle, however, were wanted, ana one fancy load sold up to £4.85. Native butcher and canming grades dragged at & decline of fully 100 and an out- let was not found for all offerings, The ‘Texas trade was also slow and weak, sellers ‘being compelled to grant coucessions of 10¢ and 15¢ from yesterday morning’s opening prices in order to effect & clearance, West- erns made steady prices for best aund easier rotes for thin grades, A fair business was transacted in stockers and feeders, but Eention, " Cholce to-extea booven "‘&‘:& & "‘f um % l&rxud 'm"lblm 500 00 3 o 8, i 950 101200 Ibs, $3.20(@4.20: lwf:knrf’un Qf‘ez‘a- W@BJO. cows, bull lnd mllud. $1.00 3 bullk, $1.85@2,% rs, $3.90 steers, { Westorn natives uug Balf- hreuw.. HoGs--Another demoralizing break in was accomplished by buyers to-day, ing an aggregato decline for the past ewlol about 40c per 100 lbs., the closing woak at the decline. Ship. nrdun were not urgent, & fact the packers v\rlull con- nlue-, ond they were B‘h slow in taking advantage. it hogs, notwithstanding the supply was Illn. suffered with h J to-aay and’ were 100 lower. Xnolnd in the offerings -( ht weights were @ good mauy grassy and “while mm-!ed I ht sorts sold I $4.50 to §4. s of similar "l‘ll'l louud Houll thfllulnu“(l\l(a .25. heavy shapes sold early o flfi'. wnuo the bulk ofr&cklnx gulu between $3.75 and $3.85 for fair choice, To sum up, it was & ruinous markel for owners snd finished without much bope for Lnprovement on the morrow, e — I'INANOIAh New YORK, A\uu-l. 15,—|Special Telegram to Tus Ber|—-Stocks—The close of the stook market yesterday left little enthusiasm Smong traders, snd the usual up-town re- sorts produced little ossip last night. It 1s conceded that the narrowness of the market 18 likely to continue and business in stooks remuin in the huuds of the professionals uotil the railroads begin to wake actusl re- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1889. turns on the great business in sight. The street haa a rumor about the most flattering net earnings of Burlington for July, and somo extravagant predictions were made re- garding that stock going to 110 and North- western to 120 in the near future. Itis thought that definite action in Northern Pacific affairs may be postponed and another meeting of the directors become necessary. There was nothing in the early market w break the monotony. First prices were the same as the close last night. In the early dealings Louisville gamed 3¢ per cent, to 70%, Lake Snore and New Englana ! per cent each, and Northwestern and Union Pa- cific % per cent each. St. Paul and Missou- n Pacific were somewhat active, but stendy. Other lines received but little atteation. Trusts were dull, with sugur aboat 1 pont lower. With the exception of Atchison, the stock list held fairly steady all day, with light business, The Atchison rumors wore unpleasant, including the resignation of President Strong at an early date. That stock went off a point or more to 36, and Missouri Pacific lost 3§ ver cent, regained it and lost it again before the close. Rook Island and Reading each lost 3§ per cent also. Northwestern enined 3 per cent after dropping to last night's prico. Chicago & Eastern [llinois preferred sold ex-dividend t0 104. Sugar trusts acted weak at }¢@1 per cent off. The followinz were the closing quotations: 0.8 fs roguiar. 1 Northern Pacife. 45 coupons....128 |do preferred. TN frenanr Vi U. 8444y coupons Pacitic fs of * Contral baciie. 71 Hirg b DR Chicago& Alton. ... 123 nocxmmd Chicago, Burlingto M. ncy. P ., L. & W. 1iiipols Centrai. Lake Shore Michigan Missouri Paciffc. . MoNEY—2i¢@} per cent. PriME MERCANTILE PAPER—43{@0!{ por cent. StzruiNe Excravee—Dull but steady; sixty-day bills, $4.54}¢: demand, $4.57\. Mining Stocks. Nrw York, August 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.]—The following are the min- ing stock quotations: 0414 | do preforred §8%| Westora Unlol Horn Silv Iron Silve Lacrosse. Mexican.. Crown Point Colorado (,»ntul ma Con. Cal, & Va 4| Deadwood ' Denver City Eureka!Con EiCristo o Gould & Curry Hale & Norcross... 23 Homestake. ... PRODUCE Cnicaco, August 15, . m. close— Wheat—Lower; cash September, 763c; December, 78}go. Corn — Easy; cash 85 7-16c; September, 85%c; December, 8i7c. Oats—Steady; _cash, 205 ge . 2lo; Cash, 42}c. Barley—Septomber, 65! Prime Timothy--$1.40. Flax Seed—Cash, $1.2344. Ynsky—sLon Pork — Lower: cash $0.73; October, $0.63. Lard—Easier; cash §6.15; October, $.05. mixed western, 4s 13¢d per contal. Flour—Quiet' and _steady; unchanged; winter wheit, $100@450; spring wheat, $1.30( (@2 Dry Salt M oulders, $4.875@5.00; 24@5.75; short ribs, short__ clear, £.15@5.20. Buttor—Dull but steady; creamery, 11@ 18¢; dairy, 10@14c. Cheo-e—mm fullgream cheddars, TH @ 8c; flats, T@7)c; Young Americus, 8@ ea—Firm: fresh, 14@150. Hides —Unchanged. Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1 solid packed, 41gc; cake, 4}{c. 08 s Receipts. Shipments. . 8,000 16, 3 September, and September. and September, 230,000 . 146,000 New York, August 15, —Wheat—Receipts, 112,000; exports, 1,000: spot dull; heavy and lower; No. % red, new, 87c in elevator, 873 @38c afloat, $73{(@S9c 1. 0. b.; ungraded red, T3@S73{c; options, less active, lower; Au’ gust, 855¢c. Corn—Ieceipts, 101,000 bushels: exports, 08,000 bushels: ' spot moderately active, weaker; No.2, 44c in clevator, 441/@44}0 afloat; nngraded mixed, 431{@433{c; options aull, weak and L@ lower. Onts—Receipis, 54,000; exports, 600; spot, quiet, steady to lower: options, g gust, 279{c; September] 265¢¢; October, spot, No. 2 white, 81¢; mixed weste 20c. Coffee—Options closed barely steady and unchanged; August, $15.60; September, $15.40@15.50; October, $15.55; spot Rio firm, active, fair cargoes, $15.621¢. Petroleum—Steady; Un{ted closed at 9734c. ExgoFalrly notlve and. frms western, 1614 @17c. Pork—Lower and quiet; inspocted mess, $11.75@12.00. Lara—Fairly active, options lower; west- ern steam, $6.65; September, $6.55@0.07. Butter—Kirm for fancy only; western, 9@ 173, Cheese—Weak; western, 6@7c. Milwauke», August 14.—Wheat—Easy; cash and _September, 753¢c. Corn—Steady; No, 8, 36}¢@37c. Oats—Steady; Na. 2 white, 21@24}c. Rye—Quiet; No. 1, 43c. Barley—Quiet; o 4, September, 53¢, Provisions—Easy ; pork, $0.80. Mhnnennnh-. August 15,—Sample wheat firm nipments, 67 cars. Closing: No. 1'hard, cash, 930; on track, 5@ 9434c; No, 1 northern, cash, 8lc; September, 75440} on track, 83c; No 8 northern, cash, 770} on track, 76@s0c. K City, August 15.—~Wheat—Easy; No. 9 red, cash 8i>4c; August, 64}5c; No, 3 red, caeh, i7c; August d6ic; September, 50}o; No. 2, Boft, August, 65c bid; Sep- tember, 65kc bid. C uict; No. 2, cash, 25c b-m, yoar, No. 2 white, cash, 97c asked No. 2 cash, 18)c; August, 173gc. ptember, 1730, Rejected, cash, 100 Oincinnati, August 15.—~Wheat—Steady ; qum. No. 2 red, 7640, Corn—Easier; No, Dmlxud 88140, Oats—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 20%@21c. Whisky—8$1.02. Liverpool, August 15.—Wheat—Firm; demand poor; holders offer sparingly; Cali- fornia No. l 78 2d@7s 34 par cental; red western, ' @7s 4)gd per Lunlll' red walwrn, Winter, 78 13d@Ts 234d per cental. Corn—Firm; demand new mixea western, 4s l}(a per cental, St. Louis, August 15-—Wheat—Easy; cash, 74! onhon- lower; September, 74}gc. Corn—Uush, better, 8840; options lower; September, 825c. Dats—Cash, higher, at 10c; weaker; September, 1U3cc. Pork—Lower at $10,; Lard—Dull at $6.10. Whisky—Steady, $1.02 Butter—Dullj nreumsry 16@18c; dairy, 14@lse. 00r; futures LIVE STOOK. Ohlcago, August 15.—~The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle—Keceipts, 18,000; market irregular; " 85: steors, #8.20@4.00; sLock: 8,00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@290; Texas cattle, VI T0@8.00; natives and half-brecas, 83.05(@.75. Hogs—Receipts, 17,000; shipwents, 8,000; market slow and 10c lower; mixed, Db Avg. $3.76@4.05; Light, $420@4. hhup—-llflcoluu. 8,000; market lu&d natives, $2.50@4.’ 15, westerns, §3, «xgi Texaus, $3.70@4.30; lambs, $4.90@6.00. Sioux Oity, Aumun 800; shipments, 820; steers, $3.00@8.50; stockers, $1.75@2.50; Tho@§1.25; vul calves, fifl)@x 00. Hogs — ‘f 530; wmarket 2)¢@ic l&‘war' “Sfl!“ an mhcd, $3.70@3.773¢; heavy, Nativnal Stock Yards, attlo—Receipte, market steady; fat feeders, $2.40@2.75; canners and bulls, East 8¢ Loais, August 15, —Cattle—Receipts, "\W shipments, * 2,400 kot slow; choico heavy native' steors 80G@ .50 mr to ood, #3.90G4.50: stockers ana feeders, §2,15 (@3.20; range stoers, nw@a 40. Hogs—Roceipts, shipments, 1,300¢ market lower: henvv, $4.10@1.80; packing, £4.10@4.25: Tight grades, $4.50@4.55. han«as Oity, August 15.--Cattle-Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 4.600; common to choiwce corn fod steers, §.00@4.30; stockers —and feedors, eood firm; common weak at $1.60@ 8104 cows, lower at §1.50@2 65: grass range stoers, §1.75@2.90, Hogs. ipts, 6,400; shipments, 1,900; market badly hrnkc and b@l0c lower: how and mixed 10@25¢ lower; light,84. 15@4.253 s heavy and mixed, $3.75 .10, OMAHA LIVE STOOK Oattle. Thursday, August 15, The cattlo market was quite satisfactory 1o the selling interest, aithough a few cattle sold a little weak early in the morning under the influence of unfavorable reports from Chicago. An improvement was soon notice- able, however, and a decidedly strong feel- ing was developed so far as good ‘to exira grades were concerned. There were quite & ®ood many good cattle here and some of them sold not only strong, but a little higher. The corn-fed beeves sold at $3.90@4.50, the latter price being the highest paid thus far this season. The supply of butchers’ stock was fair and steady prices were maintained. Some spay wauwrn heifers sold up to $2.85, but the p paid for native cows ranged from 81, wn& The demand was good for both stockers and feeders and there wore plenty of buyers. Both native and westerns sell quite readily if good. hmckurl brought $2.35@2.65 und feoders $2.45@2.90. Hos. The hog market continued on its downward course, another 100 beiug taken off to-day. The prices paid for full loads ranged from $3.70 to $3.95, but the heavy ends of loads that had been sorted sold as low as 83.50, The light hogs brought $3.85@5.95 and the good heavy hogs $3.710@3.75 principally, As there seemed to be no help for the decline the salesmen cut loose and sold more freely than yesterday, and the general market was more ‘active, Sherp. There were three decks of Colorado sheep here which sold readily at $3.75. Receipts. The following i3 a tably of pricss pail in this markat for tha grales of stock men- tionea: Prime steors, 1300 to 1600 1bs.. Good steers, 1350 to 1450 1bs, Good stecrs, 1050 to 1300 Lbs Common cunners. , Ordinary to fair cow: Fair to zood cows. Good to choice cows. Fair to good bulls. Good to choice bulls. Fair to choice light hogs. .. Fair to choice heavy hogs.. Common to fair heavy hogs. Faur to choice mixed hogs. . = 58 ESBaEREE 8 F wELBo® SEERBR s8R = OO XS a0 ek b BE8S ¢ BEERSEE e ———— AGES EDERS, ’17 804 265 ,,.N.w.w 88, 5583 sEasyE we BULLS. 300 HEIPENS. 240 WESTERN CATTLE, Owner. No. 9 feeders 1 feede Bay State Cattle Co. 53 steers, range. . 59 steers, range. 15 cows, range, . 16 cows, range. 2 canncrs range. 55 spayed heifers, range. us., H. J, Winsor o Gorm 52 steers, range. . ... 57 cows, range. . 2 feeders..... HOGS, Shic, Pr. 40083 50 \ufl' u 7] “sgiaa LS PN ;;ss;fis:, R B REGEESEECEREEERESBHE&RE. .2 n.. .flm 00 0 00 0 € € 6 &2 0.6 52 €0 6 53 €0 6 05 €09 05 03 €0 69,02 60 €5 69 €2 69 03 0 69 05 69,09 02 €2 83 82 €0 02 00 Saamaaa Saaanes P SARIAIRFF22223333333332333233328552S2BEBHREE” = 8853 Live Stock Notes. ‘W. H. Beagle came in with stock from Ar- cadia. Joe McClenegan had hogs here from Val- ley. W, 8. Warren, from Wood River, nad hogs on the murket. D, C. Bell had a car of hogs here from Aurora. J. L MuDonDugthn. of Ord, senv ina load of hogs. J. L Hunkar came in with cattle from New Market, Ia.} J. P. Baston came in with sheep and cattle tram bny«ler, Col. rge L. Storm, Peru, marketed a bunch or o] £od oattle, al $4.00, tho hikhost price of the season. W. H. Horcis, the well known Wisner Leedar, was on the market with a car of cat- o. B. J. Fulton came up from Phillips with two cars of hogs. . C, Morse, of Aurora, accompanied him. ¥, D. Carman, a prominent citizen of Har- rington, Kas., was among tifj fisitors at the vards, H. C. and C. C. Smith, of; cara of very fine cattle on the brought $4.25. Titus & Terhune, Litchflelk and C. J. urer, Holstoin, rogular nm.lr wXtonsive ship- pers, marketod hogs. L. B. Denman brought in,gh tle from Valparaiso, and J. from Ashlana with two curd'df hogs. J. C. Kesterson, a regulat’ Bndicott ship- per, was here with three cq‘xs of cattle, and David Breoner came in with & car of cattle from Chestor. (ford, had four market. They e cars of cat- aylor came in ———— OMAHA WHOLLSALHYMARKETS, Fas Produce, Fruites, Etc. Borren—Table dairy, stock, 7@so; Creame: 17¢; choice, 14@16¢; 608 Citges Américas, full groam, 1003 factory twins, 0i(c; off grades, 6@io Van Toasorn Tadom, (150 per doz; ap sk, 1003 brick, 11@120: limburger, 6@7c; domestic, Bwlu 14c; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, $2. ' GaMg—Per dozen, plover, $1.00@1. Ilrd! $3.00; wood ducks and mixed, l’ouun\'—-Lln hens, per dozen, &&Wfl 8.50; mixed, $3.00@3.50] spring, §2 turkeys, 8@9c per 1bi ducks, $3.00 Reese, §3.00(@4.00; live pigeons, $1.50. ORrANGEs—Los Angoles, i, Lmoxs ~Funcy, #6,00dS.50; ohaas, 450, SoUTHERN PrACH bu, 7oe@$l for choice and 35@40c for poor and common. AvpLes—Per bbl, 500@33. L Sauirouxia PrEACHES—20 b boxes, $1.50% léu LIFORNTA GRAPRS—S$1.50@1.75. WATERMELONS—$16.00/0). 00 per 100, CANTELOUPES—Per doz, §1.25@1.50, LEs—Per doz, §2.25@! As—According to size, per bunch, £2.00@3.00, CocoaNurs—Per 100, &. EARLY VEGETADLES—Potatoes, 20@30¢ per bu; onions, California,per 1b, 11¢c; southern, per bbl,8L00 cabbage, por crate, $1.25; tur- nips, per bu box, 50c; beets, per box, Bic; wax beans, per bu box, $1.00; string beans, per bu box, 15¢; green peas, per bu box,$1.005 tomatoes, per 3 bu box, 40@60c; caulifiower, $1.50; ege plant, $1.00; squash, 25¢ per doz; cucumbers, 15¢; lettuce, 15¢; radishes. 15¢} green onions, 15@20c; new carrots, 2003 pi6 plant, per 1b, 1c. ArrLe Burter—5o. CipEr—Bbls, £5.00; hf bbls, $3.00. MAPLE SUGAR—I2L@15¢ per 1b. VEAL—Choice, medium size, 5@6c; choice heavy, 4@50; spring lamos, $30.00@30.00 per dozen. HoNEY—14@150 per 1b for choice. PRESERVES—94¢@10¢ per 1b. JELLIES—335@4c ver Ib. Beeswax—No. 1, 16@19c. HAY—$2.50@5.50. Cuor Feep—8$10.00@12. BraN—$0.00@9.25. TaLrLow—No. 1. 4c: No. 2, 3@3%(¢ GurAsx—A 4@4}c; yellow, ‘dn' dark, Voob—Film‘ uverage, 15@16¢; choice, 18 18¢ Mzmuu Avernwe 21@22¢; choice, 23@ 24c; coarse, 15@ Hiprs—G. s hmes. 414@43{c; dry, bo; dry fint, 7oy calf, 4@bo; dumaed, 2¢ loss; sheep pelts, green, em:h 25c@$1.00; sheep polts, dry, per b, H(@12e. il ey Dry Goosla, Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem,: 10c; Beauty, Boone, 14c; B, cased, $6.50. BLANKETS — White, sL00 5! $1.10@8.00, Caxpuics—Slater, 5c; Woodl, 5c; Stand- ard, be: Peacock, 5¢. H}Anrzr Wane—Bibb, white, 183¢c; colored, 2 C. OMFORTERS—$0. 60@35.00, Conskr JeANs—Boston, 7%c; Androscoggin, 73{c; Kearsage, 73(c; Roekport, 63;c; Cones- toga, 63¢c. CoTION FraN~ELS—10 por' cent trade dis.; unbleached, LL, 5! c:&z 0 EE, $5c; GG, §30; XX, 103c; 00, 11 NN, 18le; AL, 140; DB, 1lge; TT, loc; YY, 18¢; BB, 19¢; 20 bleached, 8i¢c: g,‘c 30, 18303 50’ browa and slate, oo} 70, ‘RAsH—Stevens' B, bxe~ Stevens’ A, 7c; bleached, 8c; Stevens' P, 79c: bleached, 83c; Stevens' N, sxc- bleached, e} Stevens' SRT, 113¢c. Dexims—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 165gc: Everett, oz 18c; York, 7oz, 13c; Haymaker, 8ic Jaffrey, XX, 'lligo; Jaffrey, XXX, 12c Beaver Croek, AA, 12¢; Beaver Greek, 11¢; Beaver Creek. CC, 10c, Duok—West Point, 20 in, 8 oz, 91gc; West Point, 20 in, 10 0z, 12)c; West i’om. 29 in, 12 0z, '15%c1 West Point, 40 in, 11 o7, 16c, FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 200; Clear Lake, 86}¢c; Tron Mountain, 26}¢c. Eyluau_Whia—d. B N0 8 4 . H. No. 2, 3¢, 2214 uechee, No. 3, 5, 8254 Quechee, No, 3, 3%, 37¢c; Anawan, 33ic; Windsor, 231¢c. FL\NNBL&—R&H—C 24 inch, 15%c; E, 24 % mch 2c; H A F, %, Gwmn\x—”lunkmt ficyks 63¢c; Whit- tenton, 63c: York, Tige; Normandi dress, 7i4c; Caloutta dress, Tige; Whittenton dreas; Tige: Renfrew dress, Sh(@12igc. ENTUCKY JEANS--Horcules, 18c; Leam- ingion, 22i¢o;’ Glenwood, 200; Melvilio, 350; Bang-up, 21gc; Memorial, 15c; Standpoint, 18¢; Durha, 573c, MisceLLANEoUS- Table ofl cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth, marble, §2.50; plain Holland 91¢c: dado Holland, 12}ge. Piirxrs — Dress — (‘harter Oak, bi{e; Ramapo, 40; Lodi, ic; Allen, 6¢; Rich: Eddystone, 6i4c; mond, 6¢; Windsor, 6lgc; Pacific 6. Prixts—Pink and Robes—Richmond, 6igc; Allen, 6c; Riverpoint, blgc; Steel River,63gc; Pacific, 6igc. Prixts—Indigo blue, St. Leger, 7 Washington, 6i¢c; American, 6}¢cs Arnold, 614c; Arnold Century, 9c; Windsor Gold Tk't, 10%c; Araold B, 104 3 Arnold A, 12¢; ‘Arnold Gold Seal, 101¢c; Yellow Seal, 1034c; Amanaa, 12c. mes—muu Colorn—AflunflC.fic Slater, oe; Berlin oil, bi¢e; Garner oil, 6@7o. SmirtiNg, | Checks—Caledonia X, 93¢c; Caledonia XX, 103¢; Economy, 9¢; Ot Gramte, 63c; Crawford checks, Sc; Haw —Atlantic, A, 44, 7Ti{c; Atlantic H, 44, 7c; Atlantic D, 44, 63¢c; At lantio P, 44, 60; Aurora LL, 44, C, 4-4, 43(0; Crown XXX, 44, 6%c; Hi LL, 44, 5%0; Indian_Head, #4, 7c; Law- rence LL, 44, 5%c; O1d_Dothiniob, 44, bigc; Pepperell R 44, (&u' Pepperell 1, 40-} inch, 73¢¢; Pepperell. 1730; Pepperell, 20c; Pepperell, 10-4, 22 C, 44, Wachusetts, 44, 7; Aurora R, 44, Aurora B, 44, 6%c. SHEETING, = BLEAcuED — Ellerton, 73 Housekeeper, 8'¢c: New Candidate, 8i§c Berkeley cambric, No, 60, 9¢; You Bet. 44, 63c, butter cloth, OO, 41(o; Cabot, 7igci Farwell, half bleached, s,;q Fruit of Loom, 83{c; Greene G, 6c; Hol ‘2( King Ph 10c; ' Lod$dale’ cambrin, 100; 0; Now York mills, 10c; Pep: uc; Pepporall doin, 11c. Pep- Pej perell 04, 290} l’epp&? “e ‘anton, 44, Bic; Canton, 44, c' 'erm;m 6o} Wamsutta, 11c; Valley, Wc Ticks—Oakland, A,'Mgo: International, Y, 8c; Shetucket, S, 8igc; Warren, No. 870, Berwick, BA, 1805, iAcme, 180; York, 80-in, 123g0; York, 32-in, 18ige; Swift River, Bo; Thorndike, OO, 8iges) Thorndike, EF, 83¢c; Thorndike, 120, Thorndike, XX, 15¢; Cordis, No. 5, 03§ rdh No. 4, 10%c. Grocekles, Hams, No, 1, 16-1o average, 115{c; 20 to 22 lbs, 1lcy 4310 14 1bs, 12)c; No. 2, 10c; specials, 13%gc; shoulders. fo; breakfast bacon, No. 1, J4 speciuls, 1230 picnic, 7%(c; ham sautige, 9o; dried beef hams, 10c; beef tongues, per dozen; dry salt meats, 6@0ic per 1b: bonalen ham, 90, SaussGE—Bologna, Aango; rnuktun, 5o ummer, 23¢ ly, backs, per b mw hbl-, 0.75; meas, bbls, $12.00; 1¢-bbis, $6. piq pork, obls, 817,00; ig-bbls, $9. Pias Feer—Pickled, kits, 75¢0; pickled pigs tongues, Idl.l $2.85; Lflckled trllm. kits, i ickled H. C. mpe. ats, B5c; spiced pigs’ |—lhflned.tk.. choloe, 61 pure leaf, 63;c; kettle rendered, 7e. Aud t0 e per 1 for smaller quantities, ToNGUEs—Salt, bm-. $20). Kerosene. igo; W, W. 123gc; headiight, 130} - a oil, u.lw,ud per dozen, Piotes—Medium, por bbl, 450 sumall, herkins, $6. ©. & B. chow chow, e b Wuu-mu PareR—-Straw, e Ib, u(@ 234c; rag, 35 mnm., u, da. 100 AL'\‘—DMr X 8.1 pl, , §2.40; ' do, u Iu‘l, 56 1b, 1ip cambric, Lonsdale, § perell, 42-1n, perell, 64, 14 PROVISIONS J do,w BIDDK 8.8 .00 1b pkgs, i Ashton, S do, 4 bu bags, 934 Ib, $1403 M S A, 66 1b bags, sbe; common, per bbl, $1.95. ANDY--01@12}0 per b, CROCOLATE AND CocoA—21@300 per 1b.; German chicory, . 8o. GrRGER—Jamaics, i pints, $.00 per dos. FARINACROUS Goobs—Barloy, 2g@3io farina, 414¢; pees, Sc: oatmeal, 3% @hc; mic- arons, 105 vermicelll, et Fice, B¢ @030; sago and tapiocs, B! el — Sult = Dried codfish, B@so; scaled horring, 240 ver box; hol. herring, dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.50; hol. herring, 70c(@§1.10; mackerel, large fam: ily, $16.50 per 100 Toag whitefish, 'No. #.00; family, $3.00; trout, $5.00; salmon, $8.50; an- chovies, 80c. Lye—$1.75@4.50. Nurs—Almonds, 15@170; Branls, 9o; fil- berts, 180¢ pecans, 12c; walnuts, 12; peanut cocks, 8¢; roasted, 10c. CANNED Fisu—Brook trout, 8 b, w; salmon trout, 9 Ib, £2.35; clams, 1 b, § Clama, 2 1o, 100; cinm howder, 8 1b, §2.35; devilied crabs, 1 Ib, $2.95; deviled cravs, 1b, §8.50; codfish balls, 3 ib, '$1.75; caviar, ¢ Ib, §2.25 eels, 1 1b, §3.40; lobsters, 1 1b, $2.00; lobsters, 11b, §1.90; lobsters, deviled, 3 Ib, #2.95; mackerel, 1 1b, $1.00; rackerel, . um auce, 8 'lb, h;ur mackerel, tomato 3 b, $3.103 oysters, 1 Ib, 880 51\1 1.60; salmon, C. R., 11b, R., 3 1b, $3.00; salmon, Alas -.1‘ gaimon, Alasks. 310, €10} shrimps, 1 Ib, .05, Diien Frorrs—Carrants, 43@5c; prunes, casks, 1,500 s, 41{@is5: prunes, bbis or bags, 41{@43(c; ‘citron poels, drums, 20 e, 4o ‘lemon pesl drume, 20 s, 160; hard 2 Tbs, 10c; apricots, choice Seiporated, it boxes: thoi. apriEas, Jelly, cured, 25-1b_boxes, 1dc; apricots, fancy, Mt. Hamilton, 20-1b boxes, 160:_apricots, choice, bags, 80 Ths, 14c; _apples, evaporated, Alden, 80-10' boxes, Ti§(@se; apples, Star, 7o’ apples, fancy Alden, -1, lo; apples, fancy Alden, 9-h, Oge; blackberries, evaporated, 50-1 boxes, bi(@b{c; charries, pitted, dry cured, 15c; pears, Callfornia fancy, s boxes, 25 s, 2Jc. poaches, Cal. fancy, 1¢s unp, boxes, 25 fbs, 18¢ pou('h(.u, Cal. No. 1 fancy, i¢s unp, ags, 80 s, 1314¢; peaches, fancy, evan, Yoo 801b’ ok peaches, Salt Lale, new, 6 18¢; nectarines, silver, bage, Cal, 25-1b boxes, llc; Y., new, 83c; 'ran boxes, 25 Ibs, 8¢; Pru R G, 60-70, 93¢c; orange ‘peel, 150; raisins, California Londons, crop 1888, §2.40@2.60; raisins, Cali- forma 2.00. Baas—American A, seamloas, 17¢c; Union Square paper, dlscount 85 per cent. Corree—Green—Fancy old_golden Rio, 220; fancy old peaberry, 25c; Rio, choico to fanoy, 21igc; Rio, primé, 20'ge; Rio, good, 19¢; Mocha, 20c¢: Java, fancy ‘Man lehling, 80c; Java, good interior, 35¢. CorreES — Roasted -— Arbuckle's Ariosa, 233¢c; McLaughlin's XXXX, z.w \, Germ-n‘ 23¢3 Dllwul'"l 281{c; Alaroma, 2 SALSODA—1. i@3igo per b, Starci—b@re per b, Stove PoLisa 2.00@5,87 per gross. Srices—Whole, per Ib—Allsp ce, 1 sia Chins, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, 20c} nut- megs, No. 1, 75¢; pepper, 19¢c. Lumber and Building Material. 1. 0. b. Omaha. Srock BoArps—A 12 inch, 818 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; B 12inch, 81812 14 ana 16 feet, $1.001C 13 inch, s 1819, 14 and 16 feet, $36.00; D12inch, 81812, 14 and 16 fost, ©3.00; No. 1 Com. 13in s 15 12 feet, $18.00; No. 1Com. 12 in's 18 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 12 in 8 1 s 10, 18 and 20 feet, $10.50; No. 2 Com. 12ins1s 14 and 16 feet, $17.00. CEILING AND PARTITION—18t Com. ¥{ in. whie pine partition, $32.00; 2d Com. 3 in. white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5 in. yellow pine ceiling, $50.00; clear 3 in. Nor- way, $14.50; 24 Com. 3 in. Norway, $13.00. BoArps—No. 1 com s1s 12 14 and 16 ft, $19.00; No. 2 com s 18 12, 14 and 16 ft, $16.50; No. 8 com 8 13 12, 14 and 16 1t, $14.50} No. 4 com s 1812, 14and 16 1t, (ship'g cull), $11.00. Add 50 cents per M ft, for rough. Barrexs, WrLL TusiNe, PICKETTS—O. G. Batts, 21§ inch, 60c; O. G. Batts, %x3,81 s, 85¢; d-1n well tubing, D. & M. and bev,§22.00; pickets, D. & H., flat, $20.00; pickets, D.&H., square, $19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 120 1410 16 €8 181t 20 £t 1500 1500 1500 16 00 18 e, muscatels, crop 1855, $LN0@ @1& 00. KINISHING—1st and 2d clear, 1){ inch, 82 s, 9. D\I@’»l. st and 2d clear, 1} and 2 inch, 0.00: 8 cloar, 1" iuch, 8 28, $43.00@40.00; 3d clear, 13§ and 2 inch, 8 28, $13.00@46.00; B ncleck 13, 1% lnrl 2 inch, 8 2 8, $37.00@38.00; 1st and 2d clear, 1 lnch 82 8, fl.o 00; 8d clear, 1 inch, s 2 s, $36,00 A se- leci% 1inch, s 28, $33; B’ select, 1 iuch, 8 2 8, .00, FLOORING—18t com 6 inch white pine, 34.00; 2d com 6 inch white pine, $31.00; 8d com 6 inch white pine, $26.00; com 6 inch white pine. $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine $17.00; 1st nndl&d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, §19,00. PorLar LuMper—Clear poplar box bds, 7§ in, s2s, $35.00: clear poplar, % in panel, $30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, "§25.00; clear mplur,}(m panel stock wide, § 2 s, usoo. clear poplar corrugated u.xllusg. . $30.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch halves, 120' white cedar, 53¢ inch halves and 8 inch q'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch roun8, 16c; Tenes- see red cedar, split, 16c; split oak (white), 8c; sawed onk. 18c. HINGLES, LATH, per M.—XX clear, $3.20; extra *A¥, l"b()‘ standard A, $2.60; 5 nch clear, $1.60@1.70; 6 inch clear, $1. 7J@l 803 No. 1, $1.10@1. 15 clear red cedar, mixe widthy, from Washington territorv, $3.40; California red wood, dimension wldlhl, cypress, clear heurL.dnmen-lon wiaths, H lath, $2'50. Siup Lar—No. 1 plam, 8 and 18 inch, $17,50; No. @ plain, 8 and 18 inch, $15.50; No. —18t com. 12 and 16 feet, $22.00; 2d m, 12 and 16 feet, $19.00; 8d com. 123 and iflafgl., $15.00; fence, com. 12 and 16 feet, LM, ¥70.—Quincy white lime, (best) aoe' English and German Portland cement, $3.45; Mllwnukea and Louisville, $1.30; Michigan fsl Fort Dodge pl $2.10; ter, $1.90; 200 doors, blinds, mouldinn per cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, 0‘100, straw board, $1.60. Drugs d Chemical Acin—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2{c; citric, per lb, 5lc; oxalie, per 1b, lcc' '.nn.nne, powdered, por lh.ls«: carbollc, 88(@ibo. ALvs—Per 1b, 2ic. ‘AmMoN1A—Carb, per 1b, 1136c. Arrowroor—Per b, uarmudl. 8le. BaLsaM—Copalba, per b, 03¢; tolu, 52@ Bbe. Borax—Refined, per 1b, 10c Cuan TARTAR—Pure, per DT st p b B Ercor—45c. GLYOERINE—230, Gum ARanio—b0@d5o. LcoroniuM—ide. Gum—Assafatida, per b, 14o; camphor, per b, 40c; opium, per ib, $3.85, Tontx—Resubliinated, per or, €05 Avis-Buchu -hm, per Ib, 13c; senna, Alel per 1b, 251 Lllg ‘Mournia—Sulph, per oz, §3.80. Mekcuiy—odc. Po'r:;n—Brnmldo, per Ib, 40c; iodine, per 2. CINIA—Sulph, per 1b, 28@4lc, BEDS—Canary, per 1b, 434c. Soars—Castile, mottled, per Ib, B@100; castile, white, per 1b, 13@150. Seinire NiTrE—Sweet, per Ib, 42¢, SrryonNiA—Crystals, $1.00 ¢ 1.18. BuLpi CINCHONA—Per oz, 5@18c. Tarioca—Per 1b, ToNCA BEANS—$L.75. OiLs—Hergamont, $2.45; wintergreen, ms; Malaga, 95c; linseed, raw, 63c; boiled, Wurre Llu)——fi 50, CALOMEL—. ;;'u 1b, 98¢, Casron Oll.-—'l Cuses Brriies—81.50, CANTHARIDES—T5C@$1.05. Cassia Bups—Per lb, 18¢, Curonororm—Per ib, 40c, CoRROSIVE SUBLIMATE—Per b, 75¢. Creax TARTAR—2Sc. 1b, Twines and Rope. Bixpess' Twixe—Sisal, 16c; bhemp, 15¢; Manilla, 18¢. Crori LIN"—CQHAJn, B0-ft, $1.80; cotton, fl)—fl-,llw jute, 50-ft, B0 te, 60-1t, §1.00. Corrox Twing—Fine, 20¢ lnedmm, 16¢; heavy hemp, 1 Amn hemp, 15¢. BSai. Twull— u 20c; Caleuita, 1503 manilla rope, 1! 1&‘ 18¢; new pro- cess, 9¢; Jute, Bci oamn, hide rope, 18¢. THE REALTY MARKE Il“rmms‘n‘s placel on record during oo ¥ Darker and wife to LP Larson, lot 14 VK & Orchard Hill, w. G F Paul ot al to pu\ill(‘, Rariaon Place, plat( i) 8P Hos 8, Oo, u 80 foet, lot 17, Bk o Enii'e 20 i, , w0 J M Harris and wite to [, A Smith, 1ot fl. bIk 6, Potter & Cobb's add,wd.. L A Emith to T 8 Smith, lot 6, blk 8, ter & Cohb's add, w a s J 0 Wileox and wite to 8 Nakeiskl, o 25 feet of w b feet of lots 1 and 2, blk 9, Wilcox add, wd. M_C Neidick fo C § Gri 10t 11, bik "X, " Sinn's 50 -.m wa J H Parrott ml L wire vo M F Noid I ind rrison Place, w d JH I(ungne and wite to M T Dye bl edford Plnce, ¢ MK Wilbir £ Mo \\lllmr,n K0l ew sl0isibae vy Ty oot of I ot 20, blk 100, lots 8, 6, 9§ and 10, blk 110, lots ) nml 1, blk ‘114, lots 9, 10, 16 and 16, bik 115, lots 18 and i, Lik 118, lots 3 6 wnd §, bik 123 and lots 14, 17 and 19, blk 124, Dundeo Place, w d . R E Satterthwait to Sallio Starr, n blk 1, Lake's add, qed ...\ Ballou' Bros et al to O O Fitch, part bk 3 Ambler Place, w d Fourteen trans Bullding Permits. The followinz parnits wara Is3131 by Building Inspector Whitlook vesterday: C, T\ Taylor, Z-story brick stores and flats, Twenty-fourth aud Grace streets E.J. Corey, I-story frame m«e.unu. Grant and Twenty-fi(th streets R, Cushinan, 14-+tory trame dwi Erikine and Twenty-th stre ©. R. Cushma tory frame dweliing, Erakine, noar Twenty- ficth strent 1500 Two minor permits.... 0. Bix permits, aggregating. Swallowed His False Teeth, Henry Newshom, a venorable member of the Carlisle, Pa., bar, was seized with an attack of vertigo recently, dur- ing which he swallowed his false teoth. He narrowly escaped choking to death. gttty The Bigzest Watermelon Patoh. A watermelon farm at Adams Park, Ga., which consists of 800 acres and pro- duces 400 carloads of melons, is said to be txhdc largest watermelon patch in the world. et S A successful Rat Trap. An Akron plumber found sixteen dead rats iu a house which, the owner said, ‘‘smelt of sewer gus,” ——— When you are constipated, with loss of uppetite, headache, take ouc of Dr. J. H. McLeaa’s Little Liver and Kid- ney Pillets. They are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 so South13th Street, Axrleullurhl Implsmem URCHILL PARKER, { Dsalerin Agricultural Implements, Wagong Carriages and yogeton. Jones stre , betweon toh and LL\IIVvl"R & METCAL ¢ harfeult'l Implonents, Wagons, Camam Bugeies, ote. Wholo o-m\n.\ P4 RLIN ORENDORF & MARTIN LO Wholesrle Dealo Agieal Iiomen Wagons & Eazges MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufacturers and job’ ers in Waons, Buggics Rakes, Plows, Ete. Cor. th And Pactfio streets, Omaha. _Artists’ Matorlals. A u()\l‘E, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Louglns street, Omaha, Nebraska. W. V. MOR E & Johers of Boots and Sloes. 101, 1103, 1105 Douglas stecet, Qmuha, Manufactory, Bummer street, Hosto Coal, Coke and I.Ima: OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jotbers of Herd end SHft Coal, 209 8ot thfilalh stroet, “"‘“,‘L Nflz K. NEBRASK.* FUEL CoO., Shippers of Coal aud Coke, 214 South 15th st., Omaha, Neb. LUMBER, ETC JOHN A. WAKREFIEL Wholesale Lumber, Ble Imported and Awerican Porilans sement. _SWe mgent for Milwaukee hydrau ie conient and Quin'y white iin; CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Bardwoed Lumber Wood carpets and prrauet foorig. tth aud Doug tiouts, Umabm, NUb, OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th street and Union Pacific track, Omabia. LOUIS BRADFORD, D:aler in Lnmber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Eto. Yards—torner Tih -uu|ou.lu otfos Corner 10th and Dougia "FRED. W. GRAY. Lambe, Lime, Cement, Ete., Blc. Cormer 9th and Douglas sts., Omaha. N. DIETZ, C. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 13th and California strects, Omuha, Nebraska, gLl !nery and Notlono. 1. OBERFELDER & LO., [mporters & Johbers in Mi:linery & No‘ins 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith atreet. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5, DEPOSITORY, CMAHA, NEB. Capital............... $400,000 Surplus, Jan. 1st, 1889 52,000 QFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HENRY W, YATES, President LRwre & Hurn, Vice Bresident. A. E, TOUZALIN, 1 H. 8. HUflll 8, Cashier, THE lRON BANK, r. 12th and Farnam Sts, A Ganerl\ Banking Business Transacted. COMMERCIAL NATIUmBANK. $400,000 Capital, Surplus, M. Hitehcock, Jos. Garneau, Jr. M. Anderson, Wm. G. Maul, v, B. Whll- iams, A.P. Hopkins, p; rd, cashier; ¥. B, Bryant, assistant cashier. %AHLMANUFAGTURERS o KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholgsale Mannfacturers of Beots & Shoes Agents for Boston Kubber Shoe Co., 112, 1101 aud 1103 ‘Harney Street, Omala, Nebraska. Brewers. STORZ & ILER Lager Beer Brewers. 1631 North Eighteonth street, Omahn, Neb. Cornice. TTEAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfzctarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice indow-caps and metalicskylights, John Kpeneter, W petor. "8 and 110 Bouth 10tk sirost: Paper lggg JOHN L. WILKIE, Propristor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1819 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. 8ash, Doors, Eto, M. A, DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Hnulflings Branch OHN. lllh and Izard streets, Om: “"BOHN MANUFACTURING w., Mannfactarers of Sash, Dors, Blinds, Mouldings, stair-work and interior hard Wood fulsh. 1856-0 North 16th street, Omaba, Neb. STRANG & OLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Pamps, Pipes and Engines, tesm, water, raliway aad mining supplies, ete. " 920, a V4 -mllnul:l) ” ”: U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP (0., Steam and Water Supplies. LT iad mills, 918 and 920 Jon TNy Wh oks, Acting Mansger. BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Bollers aud General Machinery. X, ot ) Alls, Biestiren work, stesm pumpe; few mills, LI lron Worke, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght aud cm Iron Bullding Work, ""Sn.'c'hmm -m “Ohve kg ‘:.'t:‘,'.'.-. Britipsee 17th stroet, Os GNATiA WIRE & 1RON WOTKE, Manufactarees of Wire and Iron Railings _'@I.%&'hfi;“ wer :%fl‘n'fl:m sigas, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf’ns of Fire and Burglar I'roof Safes, YRS TEIS HOR AR 180 Bt st SOUTB OHAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS ) Of South Omaha, Limited. Omaha. “"JT. ROBINSON NOTION COo., Whalesa'e Notions and Furaishing Goods. 1124 Harney Street, Omah Ion and Btoraxe. “RIDDELL & RIDDLLL. Stor-ge and Commission Merchan's, Speciaities—Butter, cheese. ' poultry, games 2 1112 How urd sireot, Omahn, Neb 1 = TSMITH & co., Dry Goos, ?uvmshmg Goods and Notions 1102 and 110§ Douglas, cor. 1ith street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmporters & Johbers in Dry Goods, Notions Geat's lurnllnlnl #00ds. Corncr 1ith and Huroey ets, Omahia, Nebraskn. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., { Jmporiers and jobters of WGulens gud Tailors' T mmings, 17 South 15th strect. Furnl(u re. DEWEY & blONE Wholesale Dcalers in Purmturfl. Farnam street, Omaha, Nebrosks. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniturs. Omalis, Nebrask N, ()AI,[A()III’R & CO., Wholcsale Groceries and Provisions, 705, 707, 700 and 711 South 10th st., Omalia, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & (0., Wholesale Gracers, 18th and Leavenworth stree inha, Nebrasks, W. J. B; OH, Hevy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, wlnl‘tln":ll.ufi: |:rem$.dnmwr. eto. 1200 W. J. BROATOH, Heary Eardware, Iron and Stoel. ings, K, re, |IlBl|).h oto. L 'u%nu'l'lml ot, Omah LEE, CLARKE, ANDRERSEN HARD- RE COMPANY. Wholesa'e Eardware Catlery, Tin Plafo, Metals, ehoet tron. -md 'saenta for How Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Sliop Mechauics' tool aud, Buffalo seales. 1405 Dougles eot, Omntis, Nob. A pra_. Eto. H. HARDY & 0., Toys, Dolls, Almfuis Fancy Goos, Bouse furalsbing goods, entlar carringes, 1208 Varnain streel, Omana, oil CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholgsale Refized and Lubricating Oils, Axle greas te., Omaba, A, H, Bishop, Mansge R Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO0., Wholesale Paper Dg:lers. g 400k of printing, wrapping & Bpocial auention iven Lo card State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dubliu and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday. 55 (0 80, Acoording (0 10cation Ofate m. Excursion 6 w 80, from Kurope at Lowest Mutes. AUBTIN BALLWIN & Co. 'l Agents, B Brosdway. New York, ) BN BLEGEN, Gen'l Westera Axent. 164 Mandolps Bk, Chicago. HARRY B. MOKES, Agent, Omabn. Heduced Cabiurates to Glasgow Exhlbmfi. Vl(i?fi e m\."“a i ’?H. i n’- i Wulnuu i ’hm-l B, Bosions