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

A Great Upheaval Takes Place in the Wheat Pit. FAIR DEGREE OF CASH BUSINESS, ‘Weakness Shows Itsolf at the Opon- ing of Corn Trading—Fair Activ- ity Prevails in Provisions— General Quotations, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cit10aGo, August 28,—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—There was a great upheaval in the wheat mraket wday, occasioned by the receipt of what was claimed to be an author- Itative forecast of the estimate of the Vienna grain congress on the European wheat orop, The results were so astounding that they were acceptea with extreme doubt when first ascortained. But the saverages were gone over again carefully and no error found. That there should have been a Kuropean shortage of over 225,000,000 bushels was not looked for, and, under the circumstances, it is small wonder that the ‘“‘forecast’’ was ac- cepted with doubt, However great the doubt might have been, that fhct did not pre- vent general and big buying. Logan & Co., Jones, Kennett, Norton, Worthington, ond Dunham & Co., started the bail rolling and gave the market its turn up, The buying was from all sources and the orders poured forward from a thousand ponts. The market opened dull and weak, with December quoted at 77¢ Not much was doing in August or Septom- ber, which started nominally at 76c. Decom- ber fluctuated feebly, with 77¢ as the highest point, Fora time the market looked as though about to settle, but 76J{c was the but- tom, Those who ware lucky enongh to get ‘onto” Vienna news bogan buying frrom the Jump, buv not in a way to excite the market. It was not long, however, until the crowd learaed that there was a big pieco of news in circulation pod values rose up rather more sharply, Itwas after 11 o'clock before a start was fairly made, though the market paused for quite a while at 77ifc, then climbed to 77}¢3, where another halt was made. The next spurt carried the price to 773c. At this point the wisible supply statement was found, showing un increase of 74,734 bushels. This was a most extra- ordinary exhibit considering the time of the year. Had there been no other news of moment ahead of it, it would have created a sensation itself. As it was, renewed buying on a lurge scale resulted, and the price climbed to 78%c, a gain of 13c from the inside quotution of the day and 13§c from Suturduy’s closing quotations, The close was 78i{c, with August resting at 78i5v, September ut 77i{c and May at 821gc. August fluctuated 2gc and Septomber 1{c. In the cush market o fair degree of activity was re- ported. Very heavy speculative business was done in the pit, and the excitoment generated has communicated itself to the other markets, and a general revival of trade may be chronicled. Fine weather und heavy receipts caused a very weak opening in the corn market. Every one appeared to have selling orders at the start, and September, after opening at a 48¢c, OF l5¢ lower than it closed on Satur- day, quickly lost another 1-13¢ before buying orders to any considerable amount came in 10 check the decline. The strength in wheat communicated itself for a short time to this market and caused a recovery to 337¢c, but whben an increase of 1,455,000 bushéls w.s shown to have taken place in the visible -uvé)lv weakness again predominated and held possession to the close. ‘Ihe magnifi- cent corn weather now prevuiling continued 1o be the chief factor influencing speculation. The export demand at the sea board was good, and a& fair demand existed h lh:rmenh Sepmmbel closed at 33%(a May 853(@3 being respectively under Saturday's ciosing figures, Oats were active and easy and X@{c lower carly, with a late recovery. Rec uuu were large and there was a general desire to sell May, with that month one time wuching 223¢@22%(c and finally improving & point or two. No. 2 regular sold chiefly at 193{c and No. 2 white for both August and September at 22, ‘Thera was @ fairly actiye trade in pro- visions to-day, the principal interest being in pork and short ribs, and the final closing scored an advance of 15@173ge for September and October deliveries and 7}{u for the Jan- uary delivery of pork, zl@hc for September and October short ribs, be for January short xibs ana be in lard for all options traded in. CHIOAGO LIVE STLOCK. Cumioaao, August 25,—[Spacial Telegram to Tne Ber.|—Caveie.—~The run was divided between 6,000 natives and 4,000 Texans. Prime native steers and export stock were extremely scarce, with an upturn of 10@15c, and all sold out quick. Medwm and com- mon native steers were plentiful, slow and not quotably higher, in fact lower grade na- tives that had to compete with Texans were hard to sell at any price. Native butchers’ stock was steady. Texauns were in good demand and easier 1o scll, with an occasional pen or 8o makiug & shade more money over the extremely low prices of last weei. Range cattlo were steady. Cloico to exura beeves, 844004, medinm to 1,850 10 1,500 ll)l, £, lfl(wl 1850 168, &3.50@1.90; 75 atockora ud foodors. 81 A3@D, Dulls and mixed, $1.20@3.00; b slop-fed_stoers, #4. 2.00; cows, $1.60@2.00; western natives ha)f-breeds, $3.00@4.65; cows, £2.402.50. Hogs—The demand was fair, with an up tuirn of B@10c on packing sort and Jitilo oF Ho change on selected heavy or assorted light. The bulk of packing sorts sold_around about $3.70@3.80, & few rough and common at $3.60 (@3.65, and heavy at$3.90@4.00. A few fancy #01d at $4.05 and light sorts $4.50. FINANCIAL. Nrw York, August 26.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee|-Srocks—Two striking fea- tures of the stock market at the opening were dullness aud strength. Duriug the first half hour trading was limited to less than a dozon securities. First prices were i@k pet cent over the close on Saturasy snd London sent prices a good fraction higher. Outside of Burlington, Reading, Northern Pacific proferred and St. Paul there was little vf interest in the market, however, and late in the hour there appeared a reactionary tendonoy and prices shadoed off slightly from the best figures, During the hour to 12 o'clock the market broadened and the strength improved, resulting in s general upward movement. The advances over Sat- urday’s closing prices extended to 1 per cent ormore in many railroad stocks, Jersey Central gained 4 to 114, Big Four X to 75X, Louisville 3¢, and New England and Northern Pacific preferred ¢ ver cont each. Coal stocks were slightly wmproved and trusts were dull and little changed. Bur- lington & Quiney led the Grangers in the advance, moviag up 1 per cent to 104, fol- lowed by gains of 2@3{ per cent in others. The stock market was of gradual growth in sctivity and strength. The hberal buying of bonds by the government aud offerings of Canadian banks put & sudden end to the 6 per cent rate on money and the rate was 8 por cent at the close, There were besides some bull features in the earnings, @ shortage in the world’s wheat crop, eto. ‘The advance which set in before noon was continued and last prices were the best of the day, and the gaius in railroad shares ex- tending from 3 to 91 per ocent. Net gains in some of the most active stocks were RRead- lug, Rock Island, Atenison and Wabash pre- ferred 3{ per cent each, Lackawauna 1, St. Paul, Northwestern and Chesapeake 1 ver cent each, Burlington 14, Loulsville 13, Northern Pacific preferred 1%, Missouri Pacific 13, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & Bt Louws 2)¢ to 70X, and Jersey Ceutral 3i per cent to 1151, The total sales for the day were 170,200 shares. The following wers the closing quotations : s jlonhern l‘!cllll: K 2 'do iy &E Chicago & Alton .. 123 ‘l‘l»«klullnd L'hiclx‘o Burlington M. & 8t. oy 05 r\oprnr-n—m 16% do preferred. o' nton Pagis Kansa i fox 12| W,.8t. L, & P Lake Shore mvy o praforred. Ylchigan Cesiral. | 8 Western Union Missouri Pacific 5! Moxry—Easy at 2@35% per cent. Prive MsroaNTiLe Parar —8/¢ 97 cent. Srertive Excmivor—Active but weaky sixty-day bills, $4.83¢: demand, $4.56¢. Mining Stocks. New Yonk, August 28, —[Spocial Telegram to Trge Bre.|—The following ace the min- ing stock quotations : Amador 10) IHmoIn({am Homestake ¥ Gould & Curry.. . Ward Consolida'd..165 Hale & Norcross.. 80 Yellow Jacket. PRODUCE MARKETS, Crioaco, August96.—1:15 p._m. close— Wheat—Stroug: higher; cash, 78ic; Sep- tember, 77l¢c; December, 7350, Corn—Firmer; cash, 83%c; September, 83 13-16¢; Decomber, 33 5-16¢. Oats—Firm; cash, 19)go; September, 19%c; October., 20c. v Kye—Cash, 42igo. Barley—October, 63c. Prime Timothy--Not quoted. Flax Seud‘—Cuh and September, $1.26. 02, cash and September, $0.75; y; cashand September, $5.973 @5.95; Decembur‘ 5.75. Flour—Quiet, neglected, feeling easier on spring patents, and prices about 100 lower; winter wheat, unchanged, n.mua) § spring wheat, $1.30G ye, §2.06(@ .85, Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $4.625@4.75; nmncleur. £.1214@5.25; short ribs, §5.75@ Hutw —Un(‘hllnged creamery, 11@190; dairy, (‘I\uuse-—Um,hlnged full cream cheddars, @Sc; flats, 7i4@Sc; Young Americas, c. ‘Exgs—Unchanged; fresh, 14@14}{c. Hides chhnl’lllml Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1 solid packed, 4@4)gc; cake, 4}{c. Rucelnls Shlpmlentgo 21! WJ 412,000 822,000 New York, August 23. —Wheat—Receipts, 83,000; exports, 40,000: spot opened’ lower and closed steadier; new No. % red, 84c in elevator, w;(@;.qu afloat; No. 8 red, 82¢; ungraded red, TH@s6ic: options opened Jower,/but advanced 1@13o on the repory that the Vienna congress made the wheat crop of Europe 15 per cent less than it was :‘l;u year; No. 2 red, August, closed at 3. Lflm—lim‘elmn, 606,000 bushels: exports, 9,000 bushels, spot }c lower; No. 2, 43@131{c in store and clevator; ungraded mixed, 423{@4ic; options active an closing steady; August closing at 42; Oats—Receipts, 46,000 bushels options lower; ‘August, closing at spot. No. 2 white, 37%@28c; mixed west: orn, 2635@381{c. Coftee—Lower for options; sales, 82,000 bags; August, $14.00@15,00; spot Rio, quiet; fair cargoes, $13.50. Petrolen—United closed at 98¢ for Sep- tember. Eggs—Firm; western, 17@18}4c. “Po)rk—Swmly; inspected mes 5 ard—Stronger $6.35@6.3 Butter—Quiet; western dairy, 9@12}¢c; creamery, 11@18c. Cheese—Stronger; western, 8@7c. Milwaake -, August %‘\vvhem.—b‘lrm; cash, 751¢c; August, 7 Corn— Easier; No, 8, &5“@3(0 Oats—Lower; No. 3 white, 221§@23}c. Rye—Steady; No. 1, 423¢c. Barley—Easy; No. 8, 5igc. Provisions—Lower; pork, cash, $0.75. Minneapolis, August 20.—Sample wheat about steady; receipts, 179 cars; shipments. 83 cars, Closing: No. December, 737 $1.00@ salos; western steam, Knnsas City, Aunzust 26 —Wheat— Higher; No. 2 red, cash, and August, 63; No. 2 soft, cash, no bids nor offers; Seo- tember, 6fec. Corn—Lower; No. 2, cash, 21c. Oats—Nom:nal St. Louis, JAtgust 26.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 747¢c; Scptember, TS@78%g jorn — Lower; cash, 8lcj B13g8@1340. Oats—1%irm; cash uufl September, 18c. Pork—Quict ut $10,00 Lard—Nominal at $7.75. Whi Steady at $1.02. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 12@\ic. Liverpool, August 25, — Wheat — Duli; holders offer moderately; California, No. 1, 7s 10@7s 1}¢d per cental. Gurn—()vm,!. and lower; new mixed west- ern, 4s 1d per cental. Cin In fair deman! (orn—Lo! No. 2 mlxed 5@ Oats—Weaker; No. ‘Jmlxed, Whisky—Steady at $1.02. September, 12@7e; Wheat — )30¢. 19 @20350. LIVE STOUK, Ohicago, August 26.—The Journal reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 11,000: market er for choice, others steady: beeves, $4.50@4.75; steers, §3.00@4.50; cows, bulls and mlxod, $1.20@8.00 ; Texas catile, ;1 “80@ .00; natives and half breeds, $3.00@ Hogs—Receipts, 12.000; market strong, Bo higher; munu, #.80@4.30; heavy, 83. @4,05; light, $4.00@4.05; skips, 83.50@4.30. Sheep—iteceinta, 7,00; market _steady; natives, 40@4.0 83. H Texans, $3.504. The Drovers' Journal sp from London quotes moderato cattle from all quarters, Medium to choice American 113@130 per pound estimated dead weight. Ransas Oity, Drovers' high- August 20, —attle—Re- ceipts, 7,000; shipments, 8,000; steers, 5@10¢ higher; common to choice corn-fed steers, 3.25@4.10; stockers and feoders, .60@3.10; cows, $2.85@2.60; grass range 1.60@2.65. Heceipts, 2,000; shipments, 700; xomlwchoice mmuw@ 10; heavy and mixed, $3.50(@3.90. Sioux C.ty, August3s.—Cattle—Receipts, 150; shipments, — market steady; fat steers, $3.90@3.85; stockers and feeders, $2.15@2.75, Hogs—Receipts, 800; market higher; light and wixed, §.67)5@3.723¢; heavy, $3.75. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Monday, August 96, ‘To-day's trade in cattle was not essentially different from the close of last week. The market was very quiet all the morning and not enough business. was transacted during the forenoon to establish prices. Some 1267 Rouml beeves sold at $4.00 in the morning, ut the trading was limited mostly to west~ erns. In the afternoon some cattle changed bunds, but the market does not seem to have recovered from lust week's stagnation, Some range steers sold av §2.60@2.65 und a few Texans at $2.00. Butchers' stock dia not show sny essential obuno {rom Satu day, but sold slowly at _about former pric Native cows sold at $1.70@2.40. Some west- ern cows sold at $1.80@1.90. . The vards were full of little stockers, & good many of them Bt very desirable, and there was also a large showing of feeders. The trade wus rather slow and the buyers backward sbout takin, bold, Some oative feeders sold ut 2. 270, und a few stockers at §2.50@:.55. Hon. The market showed some strength, espe- clally on the lishl. weights on account of the very meager offeriugs. The buyers wanted & few hull @ud they bought them up in short order. A few very choice light wurzlm sold £3.00, but the bulk of the hogs went at 3,70@3.80, Receipts. Cattle. . The frllowing i3 a tabla of prios paid in this markot for the gealas of stook men « tionea: Prime steers, 1300 to lWY’ 1bs "l 00 (@430 Good steers, .50 @415 Good steers. 1050 to l'kil 1b: Common canners. Ordinary to fair o Fair to good cows... Good to choice cows Choica to fancy cows, heifers. Fair to eood bulls, .. Good to choice bulls .. . ‘e Lighvu stockers and feedors Good feeders, 930 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hows. Fair to choice heavy hogs.. Common to fair heavy hogs... Fair to choice mixed hogs. Representauve Salo: 8 BaZ B FEEDERS. 260 10........1007 270 STONKERS. 1049 355 STERRS, 49... ..., 593 250 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner No. 1 steer, range stray 1 steer, rango stray. 1 steer, range stray. C. N. Cox-- 63 cows, range.... Pu-rcc—- 123 YEARLINGS. ...1060 2 40 0 steers, range. ....... 1036 §2 60 Frontier L g 0, Ooos 19 steers, tailings, rango.1252 2 00 Milwaukee and Wyoming L. Co.— 24 COWS, FALRO. 888 180 Teschemacher & Do thilér Lnlllu Co 60 steers, range, Wyo. 2 6 5 steers, range . 7 cows, range. 23 cows, range, Wyo. A. Dunham— 52 steers, Texans, 82 cows, Texans. HOGS, Shk. Pr. No. Aw. 120 83 50 42, — 360 85 365 08, 365 60, 365 60 865 3 65 8 q‘.r\{ 8 ‘U 0 70 .‘29" 0 Live Stock Notes. M. Hutton, of Randolph, Ia.. was a vis- itor at the yards. Tom Powell came in with cattle from Sut- n. S. W. Rowley had a shibment of cattle here from Wood Lake. H. C. Camp came in_with six cars of cattle trom Greeley, Col. R. M. Leo had stock here from Indianola. Charles Hibbard had two cavs of hogs here from York, J. B. Smiley has returned from an extended trip through the southwestern part of the state. He reports some cholera among the hogs in Cluy and Saline countics. Churley Hunter, a regular Inavale shipper, had a car of butchors’ stuff on the markot. J. D. Meyers, a promiaent Odell stockwan, was on the market looking for feeders. H. E. Teschemacher, of the firm of Tesche- mucher & DeBilier, brought in eleven cars of Wyoming rangers. Fred Gasman has returned from o two weeks' hunting expedition_and reports hav- ing had a splendid time and rare sport. —— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Eas —Strictly fresh, 13@13}gc. BurTer—Creamery ; Fancy, 15@16¢; choice, 14@1Sc. Dairy: ~Fancy, 18@ldc; ' choice, 11@i2. Country: Fancy, 12@lic; good 1o sholce, 10@115; fair, 9@100; inforior, 6 @te. Live P1GEoNS—Peor doz, $1.50. GAsE—Weather 0o hot for game and but. little doing. _ Prairie chickens_are still out of season and can not be exposed for sale be- fore September 1. Whatever few were re- ceived in good order sold av fair prices, but a regular market is not quotable. Plovers are selling readily at $1.00 to $1.50 per dozen, and ducks, if well grown, are wanted. fome Mallards received lately sold readily at $3.00 per dozen, and wood ducks and mixed, 175 (0 G axs—Cholos hand_ pioked navy, $L7 2,007 thaios hang pieked modtam. S b1 807 $1.60@1.65 choice hand picked country, nferior country; clean country, §L.50@1.60; $1.00@1.25. hides, 4}@43{ flint tdes, , TALLOW, Erc—Green salted dry salted hides, 5c; dry If hides, 4%@5c; damaged hides, 2 léss; sheep pelts, groen, each, 25c@ l W lhocp pelts, dry, per 1b, 0@12c, @41{c} No. z,w 38¢c. Groase, wluw 4}(@09«: ellow, 2ke WooL—-Fine, average, 1.;@1 o; medium, ayerage, 21@23c; auarter blood, average 20@ 21c; coarse, uverage, 15@17c; cotts and rough, average, 14@16c. POTATORS—25@30C per bu, Pouiux—Old hens sud 8.00; nnnku&(ek&u geese, per 1b, O auhkl:', p':erdo:. $3.00. Cugese—Young Americas, full cream, 10¢; factory twins, Uigc; off grades, 6@7c! Van Rossem Edom, $11,60 par doz; sap sago, 19¢; brick, 11@12¢; limburger, 614@7c; domestic, g\w& 14c; cheose safes, bronze medal, No. ' Onaxars—Los Angelos, 8450 Rodi, $0.00. Lemoxs—Fancy, 86.00@8.50; choice, $4.50. SoUTHERN l’zAunu~5f bu, 75c@$l for choice and 85@40¢ for ponr nnd common. ArpPLES—Per bbl, 50c@$ LALllouuM Pracnes —20 lh boxes, $L.50@ CAHIOB‘"A GRrAPES—-$1.50@1.75. CALIFORNIA PLUMS—$1.00, PeArs—40 1b boxes, $1.75@2.25. WaTERMELONS—$10.00@20.00 per 100, CanteLourks—Per doz, 50@i0c. Pixearrres—Per doz, $2.25@3.00. umnu—Amrdlnz to size, per bunch, $2.00@3. (.uLOAuuTI—Pnr 100, $5.00. ArPLE BUTTER—bC, Crper—Bbls, §5.00; hf bbis, $3.00, MarLe SuGAR—12%@15¢ per Ib. VeaL—Choice, medium size, (@ geuvy 4@>5c; spring lambs, $§30.00@30.00 per ozen. 00@2.50; turkeys, Saioe young @s Cuior FEED—310.00@12.00, Brax—89.00@9.25. Savsaak—Bologna, 4@43¢e; Frankfurt, 80; ummer, 23c; Liead choese, 7¢. Pias Frer—Picklad, kits, 1803 pickled i s’ tongues, kits, 82.85; cmxaa tripe, kits, 65¢; ickled 'H. C. tripe, kits, 850; spiced pigs' ocks, Kits, $1.15, Byry ToNoues—Salt, bbls, §20. Drugs and Chemicals. Acip—Sulphurie, per carboy, 2i{c; citric, por 1b, Ble: oxalic, Dor 1b, 140, ‘tarkaric, pow: dered, per 1b, 4do; carvolic, 3@idc. ALvy—Per 1o, 3 AMMONIA—Carb, per 1b, 113ge. Anrowroor—Per Ib, 160, solHLsax—Copabla, pér Ib, 65@070; tolu 52@ Honax—Retined, e 1b, 9ie. Curean Tartak—Pure, per lb, 20e. ExThACT LoGWoon—Bulk, per 1b, 123ge. Encor—ibe. GLYCRRINE—22@26c. GUM ARABIO- -M@Jbt.. Lycoronium— GUM~—. wlhl». per Ib, l40; camphor, per 1b, 87¢; opium, per 1b, $3.85, Topixe—Kesublimated, per oz, #3. 40@2.60. Leaves —Buchu, ahnrt."nu b, 10@21c; senna, Alex, per 1b, 87c. Monrnra—Sulph, per o-,n:mma 80. MerouRyY~77e, Potass-—Bromide, por lb‘ m(,wc, iodine, per 1b, £1.80. Q| 1N1A—Sulph, per oz, t@tc, ns—Canary, per 1b, 4. Boirat nstile, mottlod; per 1b, 8@10c} castile, white, per 1b, 13@13e. Srinirs Nituk —Sweet, per b, 430, stals, $100@ 1. 15, ONA—Per 0%, b@lde. TAP100Aer Ib, 60 Orus—Bergamont, $245{ - wintergreon, g‘m; Malaga, 90c; linseed, raw, 6ic; boiled, o. WiiTe Leap —$6.50, CALOMEL- Am., per 1b, 88s, Castor O, —§1.93, Cunes Brrnies—$1.75. CANTHARIDES—$1.50@1.60, Cassia Bups—Per b, 160, Curororory—Per Ib, 85c. Conrrosive SupLiMate—Per Ib, 730, Cream TAnTAR—S2C. Lumber and Building Material. f. 0. b. Omaha. Srook Boanns—A [123inch, s 18 14 and 16 foet, $46.00; B 12 inch, 8 1 8’ 12, 14 and 10 feot, $41.00; C 12 inol, 81 8 13, 1 foet, $36.00; D 12 incli, s 1 feet, $23.00; #18.00; No. Com. 131 818 14und 16 foe $17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 12in 81810, 1 and 20 feet, $19.50; No. 2 Com, 13insls 14 and 16 foet, $16.00. CRILING AND PARTITION—Ist Com. 8 i white pine partition, §2.00; 24 Com. & In, white pine partition, $27.00; clear % in, yollow bine ceiling, §20.00; clear % in. Nor- way, $14.50; 2d Com. % in, Norway, $13.00, Box rps—No. 1 com 8 1812, 14 and 16 ft, $19.00; No. 2 com s 18 12, 14 and 16 ft, $16.50; No. 8 com s 18 13, 14 and 16 ft, 814.50; No, 4 com 6 18 13, 14 and 10 £t (ship'g cuil), $11.00. Add 50 cents per M ft for rough. ATTE Lt TUBING, I’|rK|;1'n. Batts, 21¢ inch, 60¢; O. G. Batts, Ig 860 B-in well tibing, D; & M. and bov, §3.00 pickets, D. & H., flt, §20.00; pickets, square, $19,00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 2121500 1 4x-45x816 00 16 00 1 FexciNa—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch rough, $16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 an & tneh, 16 £t $17.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 and'6.jnch, 12 and 16 ft, u:;gur@l{ou: No. 2, 4 aud 6 inch, 16 ft. $15.00 @16 O Finianivo—1st and 24 clear, 1% inch, 8 3 8, #40.00@51.00; 18t and 24 clear, 3¢ and 3 incty 83 8, 647.00@30.00; 5 clear, 13 nch, s 28, $43.00@146.00; B select, 11, 1iand 2 inch, 82's, 00 18t and 24 clear, 1 inch, 8 2's, '#48.00; 84 gicar, 1 inch, s 28, €3 solect, 1 inch, 8 2 s, $33.00; B scl(,cl., 1 828, $20.00 Froonixa—lst com 6 fnch white pine, $§34.00; 2d com 6 inch white pine. $31.00; 3d com 6 inch white pine, $26.00; D com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, 815.00; Star 4 mch yellow pine, $17,00; Istand car yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, §19.00. Porr.Ar Lunnen—Clear popular box bds, ;‘ ins, 2°s, $34.003 clear poplar, & £30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, poplar, }¢ panel stock ciear poplar corrugated ceiling, ¢, $30.00, Posts—White cedar, 6 inch hal 1lc; white ceder, big inch Halves and 8 inch q'rs, Lle; white cedar, 4 1nch round, 16c; Tencsse red cedar, split, 16c; split oak (white) Sc; sawed onk, 13 #SmyaLes, Liti, per M, XX clear, $.20; extra *A%, ; standard A, £2.00:' 5 inch Clear, $1.00@1.70; 0 inoh cloar, §Li5@L80; No. 1, $L10@113; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, 85.40; California red wood, dinension widths, 81.50] cypress, clear hearl, dieosion widibs, 83.25; Jath BTN 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, $17.50 No 2 plain, § and 1 incil, $15,80; No. 1,0.G. mcb' S hrvo—1st com 12 and 16 feet, $22.005 2d cowm 12 and 16 feet, $19.00; 8d com 12 a 16 feet, $15,00; fence, com 12 and 16 feet, $13.00. Lixe, £1¢.—Quincy white limo (best) e English and German Portland cement, $3.45; Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.80; Michigan plaster, $2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, §2. 10 Blue Rapid plaster, $1.00; hair, 20c; sash, per cent dis; doors, blinds, mouldings. 50 per cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, $4.L0; straw board, 81.60. Twines and Rope, Bixpers' T Sisal, 10c; hemp, 15c: manilla, 18c. CrornsLiNes—Cotton, 50-ft, $1.20; cotton, jute, 60-ft, $1.00- 22¢; medium, 19c; heavy hemp, SalL TwiNe—B, alcutta, 15c; Mauilla rope, 18%c; sisal rope, 1ligc! new {;_muu,.u. 8cs jute, 8c; cotton, 12¢; Alde rope, 7c, Dry Goods. Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, 8c; 123c; Boene, l4c; B, cased, 86.50, BLANKETS-White, $1.00@$7.50 $1.10@83.00. (o —Slater, 5¢; Woods, 5c; aad, be; Peacock, be. Canpkr Wanrp—Bibb, white, ored, 2 COMFORTERS-—$0, 50(@$35. Conser Jrax:—Ioston, gin, 75¢c; Kearsage, Beauty, colored, Stand- 1814e; col- {c; Audroscog- 7803 Tockport, 6373 .5—10 per cent trade di XX, 1 o] unbleacoed, LL NN, 12}4c;'AA, 14 5ige; YY, 1503 BB, '190:' 20 bleached, Sigc; 121¢c; 8O, Liigo; 50 brown and slute, 9c fovens' 13, siges Stevens’ P, Stevens’ A, 7c; 78cs bleachod, 8c; Stevens' N, 8igc; bleached, 9ho} Stevens’ SRT, 113ge. DENIMs—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 16}c; Bverett, 7 o7, 12c; York, 70z, i3c: Haymaker, Sigo Jaftrey, XX, 1134¢; Jaffrey, XXX, Boaver Crook AZ, 126; Heaver Cred, 11c; Beaver Creek, CC; 1 ook Wost ioofat, 40 in 8 oz, 0%ge; Wost t, 20 in, 10 0z, 13i¢c; West Point, 20 in, 15¢c; West Point, 40 in, 11 oz, ic. NNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 200; Clear Lakes 30t0s Troh Mountain, 305ge. FLANNELS—White—G, H G. H. No. 1, %, 2 G. H. No. 1. 5. uechee, No. indsor, 22igc, FranxsLs—Red—C, inch, 214c; G G, 24 inoh, 20 280;'J 1L F, 3, 370y G, %, 25e. GINGHAM bmnuuu Checks, 63¢c; Whit- wenton, 6%(c; York, 7Tic; Normundi dress Do Galcula dress, 7iy0! Whittenton dress, ¢} lenfrew dres ‘a,(uul"xu. ENTUCKY JRANS—Heroulcs, ington, 22}0; BB, 18c; Loam- enwood, 20c: Melville, 25c; Memorial, 15¢; blnudpolnl. 2734c. oUs—Tuble oll cloth, 250 tablo ol cloth, marble, 89.50: plain Holiand, }g0; dado Hollaud, 12 N18—Dress — Charter Oak, bi{c; Ramupo, 4c; Lodi, bigus Allen, 603 Kich: mond, 6¢; Windsor, G¢c; Eddystone, Ggc; Paciflc, 6. Prints—Pink and Robes~Richmond, 6io; o Riverpoint, bje; Steel River,6igo} 0} AreoTatieo BlussSh, Logor, Ti ge3 Washington, 634c; American, 65, Arnold 6igc; Arnold Century, 903’ Windsor Gold Ti't, 1ige; Arnold 1B, 10ges Arnold A, 1203 Arnola Gold Seal, 103c; Yellow Seal, 10}40; Awmaua, 12, PriNTs—S0lid Colors—Atlantic.6e; Slater, 6¢; Berlin oil, 6i4c; Garaeroll, 6@7o. SuwTiNG Onkoks—Caledonla X, 03 Caledonia XX, 10}¢c; Eéoramy, dc; Otis, Granite, 83¢0:’ Crawlord | chiec! A River plaids, SHEETIN ROWN— Atlantic, A, 4-4, 7i{c; Alantic H, 44, To; AiuntioD); s, 03(0: ‘At 44, 6c; Aurora LL, 44, 603 Aurora i Crown XXX, 44, 65¢c; Hoosier i Indian Head, 44, 70; Law- 5%c; Old Dominion, 44. fge; Pepperell B, 44, 08;c; Pepperell 15, 40-160h, T3 Pepperell, §4, 173go; Pepoerel, 0-4, Pepperell, 104, 2205 Utica C, 44, 43c} Wachusetts, 44, 7o; Aurora K, 44, 7¢; Au- rora B, 44, 6igc. SHEETING, Brecuen — Ellerton, 730} Housekeeper, 8igo: New Candidate, Sk Berkeley catbrie, No. 60, 903 You 1ot, 44, bi{e; butter cloth, 0O, 43¢; Cabot, Tics Farwell, half bleached, 8y¢; Fruit of Loom, 85¢0: Green G, 60; Hi ©o; Kung Phil: lip cambric, 10c; ¢ cambric, 1003 Lonsdale, 8ige: New York mil 1y Pop- perell, 42'in, " 10c; Peppereil, 46 } Pep- perell, 6-4, 14360; Pepperell, perull, 04, 3403 Pepperell, 104, 24o; Cavton, &4 Bicos Caton, 44, [ goi' Teluwph. 6o} o; Valley, 5 nk.hunl, &' 756; 1aterastions), 03 aw ’l‘lcx YY Fc. Shnm‘kel. R1¢e; Warren, No, 870, Berwi ‘Acme, 180: York 30 1n, 123gc; York, 82, 13)c; Swift Rivor, Jc; Thorndike, OO, 8igc; Thorndike, Thorndike, 120, 93¢c; Thorndike, Cordis, No. b, 9 d FIs10N 8 —Hams, No 1, 161b average, D to 22 Ibs, 110} 14 1bs, © 40 . B, 100; specials, ; shouldors, ic breakfast bacon, No. 1, 103c; specials, 1310 enio, 78c; ham sausage, 9¢; dried beef ams, 01¢c; beef tongues, € per dozen; dry salt meats, 6G7c per 1v; boneless ham, Yige. Straw, per Ib, 18 i manlla, B B@sige: No, 1; So- 250 1bs in bbl, bulk, 8 10; best 30; best grade l(kl Bs, $2.40; 5 10s, 82,50 rock salt, crushed, 56b bags, 850; in' bbls, best grade, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 224-1b, bags, §3.40; common, 95, CANDT—01{@193c per 1b, ONOVOLATE AND CoCOA—21@370 per 1b; Ggrman chicory, red, Sc. INGER—JamAica, i pints, £3.00 por doz, FARINACEOUS oons—Barley, 3igo; farina, 43gc: poas, 3c; ontmeal, & mic- aroni, 1103 vermicell, 1le; rice, N}{@“\‘u, sago and tapioca, 6@7e. Fisn—Salt—Dried codfish, B @Rko; soaled herring, 240 per box; 'hol. herring, dom, 50c; Hamburg -spiced herring, $1.50; hol. herring, T0c@81.10; mackerel, Iarge fum: 1ly, $10.25 per 100 1bs; whitefish, No. 1, 86. family, $2.75; trout, $5.25; salmon, §.50; an: chovies, 80c. LYR—$1,75@4.50. Nurs—Almonds, 15@170; Brazls, 8oy fil- berts 11c; pecans, 10c; walnuts, 12¢; peanut cocks, 3o rounwd 10'4c. CANNED Fisn—Brook trout, 8 Ib, §2 4 salmon trout, 2 1b, $2.85; clams, 1 1b, §1.25; clums, 2 1b, $.00; clam chowder, 8 1b, $2.25; deviled crabs, 1 ib, §2.95; deviled crabs, § 0; codfish balls, 2 Ib, $1.75; cavier: 40; lobsters, 11b, $1.00; ers, 9 1b, §2.90; lubfl.ers, devile muckerul, 1 1b, $1.65; mackeral, mus- tard sauce, 8 b, §3.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1b, & 40; oysters, 1 1b, 95c; ' oysters, 2 I, $1.60; 'salmon, C. R., 1 1b, §2.00; salmon, C. 1t., 2 1b, §2.80; salmon, Aiaska, 11b, §1.60} snl(l;:un Alaske, 2 1b, $265; shrimps, 1 lb, Lanp—Tierces—Refined, 65(c; choice, 6(c; pure leaf, 7v; kettle rendered, Tic. Add 3¢c to I per Ib for smallor quantities. OiLs—Kerosone—. W., 4ic; W. W, 2 9.00 per + salad oil, &2 Drikp Fruirs—Currants, 41¢@5c; prunos, casks, 1,500 108, 4l{@4}c; prunes, bbls or bags, 413@435c; citron puels, drums, 20 Ibs 21c; lemon peel, drume, 20 1bs, 16e; fard dates, boxes, 12 1bs, ?v apricots, choice evaporated. 25-1b bo: 1503 apricots, jully, cured, 25-1b boxes, 15¢; apricots, fan Hamilton, 25-1b boxes, 15¢; apricots, rm-c, bags, 80 1bs, apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-1b boxes, apples, Star, Ge; apples, fancy Alden, 5-1b, Sc; apples, fancy Alden, 2-1b, Sie; biackberries, evaporated, 50-1b bm(es, 5;{(« 8{c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 15¢; peurs, Culifornia fancy, 48 boxes, 25 1bs, 12}¢c peaches,Cal. fancy, 148 unp boxes, 25 1bs, 133 peaches, Cal. No. bags, 80 1bs, 12!g0; unp., 50-1b’ boy Luko Dew, L evap. peaches, Salt J'new, 2l¢; pruney boxes, 25 1bs, Sc; prunes, 9¢; orange peel, 1hos Tal dons, crop 1888, & fornia loose, m lnl, O California Lo nj $4.50; small, C. & B. chiow chow, au A, seamless, 17¢; Union paver, discount 85 per cent. -Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 29¢; fancy old peaberry, 2403 Rio, choics o prime, 201c; Rio, good, Java, fancy Mandehiing, : Java, go0d interior, 24 uckle's Ariosa, vcLaughlin’s XXXX, ; German, 3 Dilworth, 331c; Alaroma, SaLsopa—13@3igc ver lb. STAKCH— s Allspice, 11c; Cas- loves, Zanzibur, 23c; nut- 503 pepper, 18c. ns—Cut loaf, 93¢c; cut loaf, ¢ cubes, c; Stand powdered, 03ge; XX SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 so #th Streot, ~ Omah COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Ofcers and Directors—B. M. Morseman, G. M. Hitchcock, Jos. Garneau, Jr., A, Henr M. Anderson, W, G. Maul. ¥.pres.; L. B. Wil m opXkins, pres.: A. Millard, cashie B ryant, nssintant cashier. OMARA MANUFAGTHRER& " KIRKENDALL, JO JOP\ ES & 00, Succesaors to Reed, Jonen & (. Wholesale Manafactarers of B:ots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoo Co., 1, 1101 snd 1103 Marney Street, Omaba, Nebraska. Capital, Surplus, - - - Fre!veru. 3 Ql(”{? & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1591 North Eighteenth stroct, Omaha, Nob. Cornice. " EAGLE CORNICE WORK. Mannf-cturers of Gatvanized Iron Carnice Window-cups and metalioskylights. John Epeneter, DPropretor. 16 and 110 South 1th street. JOHN L. IVILKIE, Propricor Omata Paper Box Fachory, 17 and 1319 Douglas atreet, Omaha, Neb. aauh Dooru. Eto. M. A. DISBROW & (‘(). Wholesalo mzaufaeturors of Sas]l Doors, Blinds and Monldings. d izard streots, Omaha. NP) ’m)m\' MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacturers of Sath, D:ors, Bllmls, TR w0k ARAUB(LHce bara, e 100 Onlah, North 16th street, Omabs, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING Cl]. Pumps, Piges and Engines, wator, rallway and mining supplies 920, 422'and 924 Faraam strect, Omahs. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Stear and Water Supplis, Haliiday wind milis, 918 and 920 Jones st., G. ¥, Koss, Aoting Manager. BROWNELL & CO., Engnes, Beilers axd General Machinery. Boatiron work, steam pumps, saw wilis. 1211213 J.eavenwerth street, Omaba. oto. Omabs, Alrleullum mplamsn! CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agrlcnltnral Imnlemcnts Wagony Carriages and bugeion. street, between 4l and O 4ba Nobraviar LININGER & METCALP ( 0., Amcnlll Tmplenents, Wagons, Carriages st PAIZL“\, ORENDOKRF & M MARTIN €O, Wholesale Dealers in Amcflll’l Imulemcm Wagons & Buzges M()L“\I'.. MILBURN & STODDARD COy,. Manufacturers and job’ or in Wagons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Elc. Cor. 0th and Pacific streets, Omaba. A. HOSPE, Jr., Atists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, Icoh and Oho.e V. V. MORSE & (‘() Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglas street, Omaha. Manufactory, Bummer stroet, Koston. _________ Goal, Coke, !lc. JAMES W. THATCHER COAL CO, Miners and Shippers of Coal énd Coke, __Room 21, U. & National Bank Bulldinz, Omaha, Joubers of Herd énd Sont Coal, 200 Bouth 13t #troet, Omaliu, N h:sll. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal a:d Coke. 214 Bouth 15th at., Omatn, Neb. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesalz Lmber, Eie Imported and American Fortiand coment. Staté agont for Ml wuukeo hydrau 10 cement and in.y white i CHAS R. LEB, D:aler in Ba:dwced Lumber, Wood carpets nlll! IHII'IUIA t flooring, th and Douglas: ots, Omaha, Neb. 7T 0MAHA LUMBER €O, All Kinds of Building Material at Whoiesale: 16th street and Union Pacific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADF "ORD, Doaler i Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Comer ith unfl|uulln. otles Coruer 10th and Loue FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ble, Gith 9th mad Douglas T4 Gaehal 1. OBERFELDER & (0. Importers & Jobbers iu M lingry & No'ins 204, 210 wnd 212 South 11th street. PAXTON & ERLING IRON WORK. Wronght aud Catt Iron Building Work. Engines, brass work, gencral foundry, machine and blacksmith work. "Ofiice and works, U . Ry. street, Omnhia. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Railins XX p‘ogwderul 93e zrnnulmcd, Standard, 87 confectioners' A, Bic; white, extra C, Cli- max, 8i4c’ extra'C, Nobraska, S}{c; Amber, %3¢} California Goiden C, T%c. — T The Ocean Race NEW YORK, August 20.—(Special Telegram to Tne Bee]—The steamship Umbria brought here yesterday news of one of the racing leviathans, the White Star steam- ship Teutonic, which indicates that she is probably astern of the Inman liner, City of New York. On Friday morning last, at 10:20 o'clock, by the Umbria’s time, the ‘Teutonic passed the Umbria in latitude 42 degrees, 4 minutes, longitude &3 degrecs, 50 minutes. The Umbria was then 652 miles from Sandy Hook. The Teutonic had made thus distance in_about 161 knots an hour. This was just about four hours better than the Umbria did coming in. The City New York had been getting along nearly a kkuot an hour fuster than the Teutonic when she was spoken to by the Bothnia at 1:50 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, 373 miles from Sandy Hook. AN e R Advice to Mothers, Winslow’s Soothing used Mrs, should always bo teething, Syrup for ~children It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best pemedy for diar- rheea. 25cu bottle. Killed at a Fire. Rockrorn, 111, August 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—The Union furniture company’s plant was destroyed by fire Sun- day night, entalling a loss of $100,000, with $10,000 insurance. Ralpn Emerson, jr., only son of President Emerson, of the Emerson & Salcott manufacturing 'company, was on his father's building with hose, protecting the property. He slipped and fell to the ground and was killed. e Judge Vilas Dead. Map1sox, Wis., August 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Judge Levi M. Vilas, of St. Paul, brother of ex-Secretary Vilas, died yesterday after a short illness. He gradu- ated from Wisconsin university in 1803 and from Alvany law school in 1838, e Suffocated by Red Fire. Des Moises, la, August 26.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre)—Last mght thoere was av explosion of red fire in an upper room over Harlan Bros. drug store. A clnrk] named Phileman Gobriet, sleeping in | adjoining room, was awakened by the noise, and rushing m where the red fire was burning was over- come by the gas, The firemen reached him very soon afterwards, but he was dead, haviog been suffocated by the noxious fumes. The firo was extinguished without serious loss, 'Ihe red dre had been takea out of the vault,where it is usually kept, and spread on the floor to dry, It is thought that spontancous combustion was the cause of the explosion, Desk raila; window guards, dower stands, wiro signs, . 12§ Noreh 1¢ih stroet, Oma! OMAHA SAFE & IRON IVOHKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar 'roof Safes, Vaults, Jnll work, iron, shutters and are pes. G. Andreen, prop'r. ith and Jackson sts. SOUTE OMAHA UNION ,STDUK X'ARDS CO. ot O e, DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the C1d S:and, 1407 Farnam Stroet. Orders by telegraph soliclted and, promps Attended. el L pred l'llllhAl HESS Gl o ""‘}\‘.‘,‘.‘".',!2‘..‘,' AR CUSHIONS [t ¥ HISCO = AdLe it o A Dakota Political Schem Yaxkroy, S. D., August 26.—|Special Tel- egram to Tne Ber.|—Prof. Bartlett, of the Yankton college, and V. V. Barnes, law partner of Hugh J. Campbell, left for Huron this morning to attend a 1necting of the ex- ecutive committee of the South Dakota ¥ hibition ~ association to-morrow, av which meeting & prohibition resolution’ will be pre- pared to be proposed to the republican state committee, to assemble Wednesday, for adoption, Hugh J. Campbellison the grouad working with the prohibiton and alliance forces, and & determined fight will be made to capture the convention aud defeat the whole Moody-Pettigrew combination. Thomas A, Edison has been honored by the board of city trust, Philadelphia, which conferred upon him the John Scott legacy medal, offered by.the Franklin institue for meritorious in- ventions. The medal is given to Mr. Edison for his recently patented mime- ograph, & devics for copying writings, drawings and other pen and pencil work. Peurs’ is the purest and best soap ever made. ——— It is reported that a Dr. Bisenmann, of Berlin, has invented a piano which by the aid of electro-magnetism can sustain, increase and diminish sound. This has been attempted by other ex- perts, notably Baehm, the fnventor of the metal flute. Another novelty will be that by moving the electro-magnets the timbre of the tone ischanged; for example, from that of & violoncello to a piccolo, If true, we shall probably hear more about this novelty anon. PAINLES= For Waak Stomach—lmpalratl 4. c FPECTU eumufi,x lllgestlon-—lllsomarad Liver, PRlcE 25 cENTs PER Box Prepnred on 1; by‘IHLO} L.BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, CO0., Sole Agents Fom IJNI’I‘BD STATES, lu & 367 CANAL ST, NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham'’s Pills on receipt of price—but inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) S Nollohert J. T. ROBINSON NOTION 0€0., Wholesa'e Notions and Furaishing Goods, 1124 Harney Strect, Omaba. Stor ge and Commission Memun 1, Specialtles Mutter, ogas, chiceve, poultry, game. 1113 How ard streot, Omnis ;'xm o Dry Goods, Purnlsn r.g Gams aud Notions 1102 4nd 101 Dougins, cor, 118h sircet, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS (0., Tugorters & Johbers ‘n Dry Goods, Notious Goat's furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Harney- vets, i Importers and Job* ors of Woolens and Tallnqs’ T mnmzx 817 South FLHI’I ture. DEWEY & SIONE, Wholesals Dcaicrs in Furniture, ¥ nam sticet, \mnhu Nebroska. Alxl.bv b 1V J',ltl(,l( Farniturs, Omalin, Nebruskn, “Croceries. PAXIO\', GALLAGHER & CO,.*“‘ Whol:sals Groceries and Prov’sions. 706, 707, 11 80utl 10th st., Owaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholssale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth strects, Omaha, Nebrasks, W. J. BROACH, Hezvy Hirdware, Iron and Steel, Springs, wakon stock, n- qure. Jumber, eto. 1208 W. J. BROATOH, Hezvy HJ[‘flWflI‘G lI‘flII and Stoel. LEE, L‘LARI\L ANDREESEN WARE Dfl"l’ANl’ Wholesa's Rardware, Catlery, Tin Pla'e, Motals, heet. ron, eto, Agonts. for Hows Saint: ‘Miami powder and Lyman barbec wiro. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mochauios’ 100l sud, Buflalo soalos. 1% Douglas reo Toys, Eto. H. HARDY & CO. Jobbers of iys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House lurnhnmx so0ds, olidren’s rlrnu‘u. 1208 kurnam etreet, Omnbs, Ne Ol e SO OONbOL"IA’lLD TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, etc., Omaha, A. H, Bishop, Menage Paver. CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wlmlesale Paper De lers. ck of printing, wrapping and writiag vecial attention given Lo filnl Ny NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital. Surplus, Jan. 1st, 1889.. OFFICERS ANII nmmmus. HExuy W, YATES, Pr Lhie1s s Rusb, Vico breaident. A. B, Touza W V. JouN B, CoLLING, R. C. CusniNG, JN. H. Parwiox, I3V 8, UGS, Castiers THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th aud Farnam Sts. 4 General Baukiug bBusiness 1ransacted,