Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS. ‘Wheat Rules More Active and Prices Averago Higher. GOOD DEMAND FOR CASH CORN Wrovisions Attract Unusual Attention, With a Decided Stir 1n Pork— Too Many Uactle on Sale ~General Quotations. CHRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cincano, August 28, —[Special Telegtam to Tnr Bee.]—Wheat was active and averaged higher to-day, though the sharp break 1n the lust half hour brought prices back to the lowest polat of the session. The market had & weak and nervous opening, with 70c as the first official quotation for December, though T83¢c would probably be uearer right. The prics went to 78%c immediately and seemed weak. Cables came in easier and operators were filled with distrust, Theyghad been carried off their feet in & good wmany in- stances by the bull wave that hus been sweeping through the pit for the last couple of days, and were in a mood to turn and run on the slightest provocation. The failure of the old world markets to respond furnished the cause and a radical reaction in values was threatened. Outside buying orders came forward in great numbers, however, and the grand army of shorts, or such of them as failed to cover yesterday, became ambitious bidders for property, The result was a substantial upturn to the market. On the first scare December went to 70'gc, and September, which had depreciated from Tid{c to TTic, recovered !4c or such a mat- ter. Realizing sales carriod values back to the bottom again, but the second start was productive of better results, December ad- vanced without serious reaction to 80gc, Soptember to 78%c and May from 823e to 84c. Ou the advance there was very heavy trading for local, New York and general outside account. Baker was credited wtth the purchuse of about 1,000,000 bushels ana S, V. White was also a big buyer, presumably to fill previous sales. Baker was also active in the cash market, and worked 120,000 bushels for direct export. Commission houses generally reported good business, and trade was on the wholeof a very satisfactory volume. The improvement did not hold, Indeed, there was a sharp re- action, more than 1 cent of the advance be- ing lost. December got back to 79)ge, Sep- tember to 773{c and May to 83'gc. ‘loward the last the market rallied fractionally, but right at the end weakness was the feature and tho last pricos were on the bottom. The closing quotations wer c for September, T8J{@i%¢ for Decemver, and 83c for May. The domestic and foreign demand continues to lick up wheat as fast as it comes forward from the country. It is true that public cables indicate indifference if not actual weakness on the part of foreigners, but clearances do not confirm the advertised state of affairs, aud, furthermore, it was stated by one of the heaviest shippers in_the west that the foreign buying limits had been vanced 1 @1}gc a bushel since the advance set in on this side. The demand for cash corn was active at a shade batter prices than on the day before, but in the future deliveries business was sluck and prices lower. The receipts again over ran the estimutes made on the previous day. The outward movement from the At- lantic seaboard was slight, and the weather conditions, upon which future values chiefly depended, were all that could be desired by speculators for lower prices. dhe flurry in the wheat market caused traders to go slow on the possibility of some such change occurring to alter the resent outlook for corn, There was a good inquiry and considerable purchases for ex- port revorted from New York and the move- ment from hence is heavy, but does not equal the volume of receipts which are confl- dently expected to still further increase. Soptember opened at 3337, sold to 83%@34c, in sympathy with the strength in wheat, but later tho situation asserted itsclf and the price dectined to 33%c and closed at that. " Oats were active and somewhat unsettled, Near futures were weak under large offer- ings ana littly buyiug support. while a fair demand existed for May, with increased trading on outside account 'and that month ‘was relatively steadier, though the early firmness was not fully sustained. May sold around 2jc. 'The posted receipts were sligntly above the estimate, though smaller than the recent average. No. 2 white for Sept wmbflr sold at 224c and No. 2 regular g J5@:4c lower at 193, @193¢c. The | provision trade attracted unusual at- tention. 1In pork particularly there was a decided stir, though more than ordinary business was also trausacted in short ribs and lard, Pork for near delvery opcned with straddlers—par- ties who had lately sold September and October and bought Jauuary—in an uneasy frame of mind. Wright and several smaller lights showed a marked disposition to cover their short contracts und under their pur- chases the deliveries first mentioned ad- vanced sharply, Before the reaction oc- curred pork for September appreciated 173g¢ and for October 20¢ above the first price quoted. Later the market eased off, though nervous fecling was maintained through- out the day. January pork failed to sympi thize with the movement in near months and ruled easier almost from the start. Hutchiuson, it was said, furnished thestrad- dlers with & 2ood share of the pork bought. Short ribs about beld their own and closed though early sales showed a small improve- ment. In September and October pork the duy's quotable advance wus 12}5c, while Jan- uary prices declined 100, CHICAGO LIVE SIOCHK. CuicAao, August 28, —[Special Telegram to Tag Beg. |—Carrie.—The run was divided 8t 9,000 to 10,000 Texaus, 2,500 rangers and the remainder nat:ves. Salesmen buarely waited to be asked to make a reduction, as the smart ones could see witheut spectacles that a big downturn was in order with 20,000 on tho market, so salesman that could *“nail” a buyer never let him out of sight iIf he could get any- thing like a decent offer, hence wme- dium and grassy steers that on Monday s0ld for $3.70@4.80 were u strong 25¢ lower and dificult to sell. Best export and shipping steers were more plentiful and went 10@150 lower in many instances, Steera that ship- pers wrote 1 were worth, according to their notions, $4.75, went out at $4.50(@4.55. Texans were \|uulud 10¢ lower. Native butche stook und rangors wero also quoted 10¢ low followed the downturn of the cluss named above, Stock cattle were in fair demand and steady, Choice to extra beeves, medium to good 500 lbl. CINUU“JJ hull and mixed, §1.00@3.0 slop-fed stcers, & 2.85; cows, $1.25 @2.00; wa-\orn raugers, natives and half- breeds, §250@.50; cows, §2.00@2.65: win: @3.00. Hoas—Business was active with down turns of a strong 5¢ on all heavy that graded below fancy heavy, which would include good heavy and packers. Fancy heavy and ussorted light were about the samo as yes unlulv Rough and common packers, M H@ IIP Lo good $3.70@3.80, and best heavy @4.00, a few lots at $4.10 and one at w Light sorts were extremely scarce :nd 88 high as at any me, muking $4.508 FINANOIAL. New YoRs, August 25.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bek. |—Stocks—Action in stocks for wo days past left no doubt of the fact that so-called tight moaey would no longer be an obstacie to an advance. The bears at re- sorts last night were lying low and declared their opportunity will come when the trade wets overioaded with stocks. There is no mistaking the temper of the trade and of the couttry. The bulls talk of aid from the public, such us usually comes in after the advance is well under way. There was but one opinion about the market to-day. Broad and strong, it nothing unforseen interferes, was the verdict In advance. There was no surpriso thereforo this morning when the market opened with more animation than on any day for a long time. Rock Island, Atchi- sou, Burlington & Quincy, Northern Pa- cific preferred and St. Paul and a few others monopolized tht business done, while the general list was dull and uninteresting. As usual, first prices were generally small frac- tions higher and under the brisk demand a further improvement extending to 3 per cent was made in the early trading. Ten- nessee col was exceptional with a guin of 5 per cent to 42. Freer offerings were met at .the higher prices, however, and the market halted and yiclded slightly,remaining steady, becoming dull toward the end of the hour. Rook Island crossed par, Burlington touched 1005 and Jersey Central reached 116, New England later developed marked strength and moved up nearly 1 per cent to 513§, but scemed to have no effect on the remainder of the list. 'The principal strength in stocks was shown during the morning. Atchison was regarded favorably with i1ts new head ana after selling at 88 closed at 87%. Jersey Central went up to 116 and Oregon Tran continental to 34%. Big Four broke to 74§ and regained 10 75}. Northern Pacific was a leader and sold up to 823 for common and 76§ preferred. There was selling of the Grangers before the close, which left prices closc to 1ast night's figures. Tho total sales were 247,000 shares, The following wers the closing quotations : U:8. ds regular. 127% Nocthern Pacific.. 83% U.8.4s coubons. .. ‘i do prefe BN caupon Hiax) o prorerred. Pacitic s of ... . 118 N-¥ Central. IHMYP D.ER. 123 {(ocllsll 05 | dopreferrer t7 Ekl‘lul &Omaha, 15%| do preferred. Jalon ‘lLlclll dopreforred, 108% Michigan C\ Westera Unlon. 2l Missouri Pl: fic. MoNEy—Eusy at 8@43¢ per cent; closed offered at 8 per cent. Priste MERCANTILE PAPER—B{ @73 per cent. SteRLING ExcraNoE—Quiet; bills, $4.833¢: demand, $4.56)¢. sixty-day Mining Stocks. New Youx, August28.~[Special Telegram to Te Bes.|—Ihe following are the mia- ing stock quotations: Caledonia B. H.... |Iron Stiver. 20 |Mexican. Deadwood T Kureka Con. Standard . ion Consolld \Ward Consolidu' Homestake. Yellow Jacket Horn Silve PRODUCE MARKETS, CmicaGo, August28.—1:15 p. m. close— Wheat—Lower; cash, 8c; September, 7i3§c; December, 73 15-16c. guoorn—Lower;" cash, 83}o; September, 35¢c, Oats—Lower; cash, aud September, 193{c; October, 2c. Rye—Novembor, 455(c. Barley St,plemlm Bilge. Primo Timothy--§| Flax bochbepwmher, $1.26. Whisky—$1.0 Pork—Steady ; cash and September, $9.85; January, $9.10. Lard—! xldy, cash and September, $6.00; winter wheat, _ $2.00 @450 spring whoat, §1.80@5.50; £y<, $2.00@ “Bry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $4. 62%5@ 4753 "short clear, .1254@5.25: short rios, 5,85, Buttor—Steady ; creamery, 11@18c; dairy, 10@150. Cheese—Firm: full cream cheddars, 7@ 8o; flats, 73/@8}{c; Young Americas, 8@5%c. 1sggs—Eusy; fresh, 14@14}4c. Hides —Unchanged. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 sotid packed, 4@4gc; cake, 4igc. Flour.. Wheat. Corn., Oats. New York, August 28 —Wheat—Recoipts, 118,000; exports, 274,000: spot unsettled; new No. 3 red, 86@3614¢ in storo and elevator, 85./@634c afloat; ungraded red, 72@3sc; op- tions closed }@}¢c under yesterday; No, 8 red, September closed at 8137c. Corn—Receipts, 43,00 bushols: exports, 76,000 bushels; spot stronger: No. 2, 43ige in store and clevator; ungraded mixed, 424@ 14c; options weak; September closed at Receipts. Shipments. 24,000 27,000 Receipts, 84,000 bushels; exports, 14,000; spot weakor; options moderately ac: tive ptember closed at 25c; n;mL No. white, 273{@27%c; mixed westorn, 23@2Sc. Coffeo ~Closed firm and[20 to 25 points up; sales, 50,000 bags; Septomber, §15.15@15.25; spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes, $18.50, Petroleun—United closed at 98}c for Sep- tember. Eggs—Western, 17@183{c. Pork—Strong; ' inspected mess, $1.00@ Lard-—Salos; western steum, $6.42}{@6.45 closing, $3.42} bid Butter—Choice steady, others weak; west- ern dairy, U@133¢o; creuimery, 11@18}4. Cheeso~Burely steady; western, 6.7c. Ka City, August 25, —Wheat— Steady; No. 3, cash, 65%@S5%c; August, 653gc;No, 2 soft, cash and August, 67)4c. Corn—Lower;' No, 2, cash, no bids nor offerings; August, %3¢ bid; No. 3 white, cash, 23}¢c bid. Oats—No. 3, cash, 1714c, St. Louis, August 28.—Wheat—Unscttled; cash, 76}¢c; September, 704c. wer; ossh, lc; September, uiet; cash, 18c; May, 225{@22%{c. =3 uiet, at $10.25, ominal at $5.75. Whisky—Uuchanged; steady at $1.02. Butter—Unchanged; dull; creamery, 15@ 17¢; dairy, 8@ldc. Milwaukee, August 28.—Wheat—Easy; cash, 75ic. No, 8, 83i@c. No. white, Iiye—Steady; No, 1, 423{c. Barley—Unsettled; September, 501¢c, Provisions—Firm; pork, cash, §).871¢. plis, August 28, —Sample wheat ; receipts, 110 cars ; shipments. 79 cars, it rd, track, 8lc; No. 1 north- eptember, 75 ; on track, northern, August, Tic; on Liverpool, August 28 —Wheat—Firm; demand poor and holders offer moderately; California, No. 1, 7s 1d@7s 1}4d per cental, Corn—Steady ; "deraand poor; new mixed western, 48 3d per cental. Oincinnat', August 23 — Wheat — Good demands No. 3 red, T5c. a—In light dewand; No. 3 mixed, 233 @ Oats—Firm; No. 2mixed, 20}gc. Whusky—Steady at $1.02. LIVE STOCK. Ohloago, August 25.—The Journal reports as follows Cattle—Iteceipts, 19,500; murker. and lower; beeves, #4.40@4.80; £2.00@4.80; stockers and feeders, $1.90 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00 . exas catile, §1.25@285; natives and Lalf-breeds, $2.40@3. llug-—lhmmpu 16,0005 market 5@10¢ low- er; mixed, $3.30@4.25; heavy, $3.55uA.15; llgh\ $4.00@4.05; skips, $3.50@4 .35, Sheep—liece ulu'-u. 10,0004 slow and steady ; ivos, 83.40@4.50; westerns feaders, $.40 i;ww Texans, $.20@410; lambs, wa Ransas Oity, August 28 —Cattle—Re- celpts, ,000; shipmonts, 4,000; choice cows stoers steady, others 5@10c lower; com- mon W chowe corn-fed steers, 3. 1.20; stockers and feediug steors, $1. dlb. gn':uv;-. $1.35@2.60; grass range steers, §1.60@ Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; sbipments, 400; Drovers' woak steers, mmu Oity, Aumm'n ~Cattle—~Recoipts, T00; shi market steady; :‘Zuf stockers and feeders, Hogs—Receipts, 700} marieet lower, uzm and mixed, §3.40@3.0 @37 National Stok lu.'ut 8¢, Louis, August 33 —Cattla—Hecoipts, 5,000% shipments, 2,000; murket lower; choice heavy Dative steers, 4. 10@4.20; faie to good, $3.60@ 4.103 stockers and teeders, §3.00@3.00; range steers, $2.20@2.6), Hogs—Receipts, 2400 uhx ments, 6003 market stoady: ' fai choive heavy, u um 204 packing, zaw@a 156; light, $4.25 OMAHA LIVE 8TOO K. Oattle. ‘Wednesday, August 28, The little ray of light which appeared in the cattle market yesterday disappeared en- tirely to-day. With Chics reporting about 20,000 cattle received and the market 100 lower prices have dropped down as low as they have been any time yet. It was not only lower on beef cattle but lower on every - thing. No one seemed to want any cattle or rather no one -Epenrad to have tha courage to buy any. o - forenoon passod without business enough being transacted w really establish values. A small bunch of 1,800-1b, beeves sold at $3.00 and that. was ubout the only sale of any importance made during the forenoon. Quite a string of raners changed hands,but the terms were private. Butchers' stock was not very plenty, but cows sold way down. A few pretty good cows sold at §1.86 @2.10. The fresh receipts of stock cattle were small, but the yards were full of hold- overs, somo of them not of very good qual- ity. ‘he trade was slow,as on other grades, and the buyers seemed determined to buy them lower. Little atock cattle were almost unsalable, A few feeders brougnt $2.60@ 2.70 and some stockers $2.00@2.40, . Hogs. Hogs sold a little lower than yesterday, running, perhaps, 5o lower on light weights, and a little stronger than yesterday's close. As the shipping demand was fair and the re- ceipts light the bulk of the hogs changed fanduin good season. The packers, however, ‘were just as bearish as yesterday and they wanted the hogs at about yesterday’s closing prices. A load of grassy stuff sola at §3.35 and pieces and throwouts sold down as low as $3.25. Sheep. There was one double deck of westerns, largely ewes, which sold at #.70. Receipts. Cattlo ogs. Sheep. Horses Prevailing Prices. The follo:vingis atible of pricas paid in this market for the grales of stock .men - tioned: Prime stoers, 1500 t0 1600 1bs Good stéers, 1230 to 1450 1bs, Good stoara: 1050 o 1300 1og Commmon canners. Fair to good cows... . Good to choice cows. . Choice to fancy cows, heifers. Fair to good bulls . Good to cuoice bulls Lignu stockers and feeder: Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice neavy hogs. Comumon to fair heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs, Represontatuve Sales. STEERS. Av. Pr. No. L1040 §2 25 14 5 3 85 87 .1088 8 40 Av. Pr. No. .l 2 16 CANNERS. 260 81 00 2. . 670 185 STOCKERS. . 577 83 00 18.. . 850 2 40 BULLS. L1540 $1 40 i CALVES. 880 £2 50 WESTERN OATTLE. Av. Pr. ...1,181 $2 05 Dunham- 10 steers, range tailings...1,000 2 25 Pierce— 20 feeders, Wyo...... 220 Hoas, Av. Shk. Pr. 260 .. 8325 40 40 45 Owner No. 34 steers, range strays. ..1,138 SRRRCEEEEEEEE L EeCN 8: sgEgEIIIIITITaITAAG] e o2 g8 RS e SEEEERR g % X IRABSERS, e ©900850.630 60 05 0 60,09 09 65 0O 09 69 69 09 53 00 09 39 €0 00 03 3 €0 6o 2332333233238 325%%&3&3?43:8?%2888 €N SHEEP, 08 westerns, Wyoming. 104 westerns, Wyoming. F: Live Stock Notes. ight hogs easier, Moderate receipts. Cattle demoralized. A few good beeves here, All grades of cattle lower. Blair & Co., of Linwood, murkewdn car of hogs. James Brown was in from Fullerton with cattle, L. G. Todd came 1 from Union with cattle and hogs, Henderson, Ia,, sent C, W, Lumm in with 1wo cars of cattle. William Smith, of Genoa, was on the mar- kev with'three cars ot cattle. Robert McDonald, of Tilden, was on the market with three cars of hogs, One year ago to-day a bunch of 82 head of 1242 pound native steers sold at §5.20, Fremont was represented by J. F. Ken- drick, who had cattie on the market, Fred Boyd cawe in from Cokeville, Wyo " with three cars of cattle belonging to J. Stone. . The “‘country” seems to have a mistaken idea regarding ‘‘grass” and ‘‘corn’ nogs. For instance, to-day lw‘ronnd grassers sold at 83.75, while corn-fed hogs of the same weight sold at #4.60; but it bard for the salesmen to explain it to the shippers, some of whom think they have been robbed, Then, again, country shippers buy so-called cholera hogs, which they always expect a big price for. Last Saturday some 140.pound cholera pigs sold at §3.50, while selected corn-fed pigs of the same weight sold at $4.60, me 280- pound hogs sold at $3.40, and prime hogs of the same weight at $1.00,—Chicago Drovers' Journal, OMAHA WHOLLSALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Bw. Edce—Surictly fresh, 18@18 Burres—Creamery ; Faaoy, L l&u. choice, 15c, Dairy: Fancy, 18@lde; choice, 12, Counwry: Fancy, 12@lde; good ler Praroys—| I‘ardnz Ganme—Weather too ho little doing. Prairie :.-mv*-- s are still out of season and can nop be ¢ tposed for sale be- fore September 1. WhatbVier fow were re- ceived in good order soid 2;‘1’{‘" brices, but a b leo and but regular murket is not quo) Plovers are selling readily at $1.00 to per dozen, and ducks, if well grown, are ‘wanted, me Mallards received lately sold readily at $3.00 per dozen, and wood ducks and mixed, $1.75 @2.00. Braxs—Chofce hand picked nav, 2,00; choice hand picked medium, $1. choice hand picked cotintry, $1. clean country, §1.50@1.60; inferior country; $1.00@1,25, Hipgs, PELTs, TALLOW, ETo—Green salted hides, 4ig@4igc: dry saited hides, bo; dry flint Hides, 7c; calf hides, 4% @be; damaged hidos, 2c less; sheep pelts, ereen, each, 2ho@ $1.00; shoep pelts, dry, o 1b, &@12. ' Tal- low, No. 1, 4@4{c; No. 3, B4@3%o. Groase, white, cx«uy.c vcllow. ‘Z‘MM"(‘ WooL—-Fine, average, 15@160; medium, average, 21@2%¢; auarter blood, average 2@ glc; coarse, wverage, 15@I7; cotts and rough, average, 14@16c. POTATORS—25(230C per bu, PouLTiy—Old hens and_chickens, $2,00 8.00: spring chickens,$2.00@2.50; ducks an goeso, per 1b, Oc; turkeys, 8@10c; young per doz, $3.00. sE—Young Americas, full cream, 10¢; factory twins, (i¢c; off grades, 6@7c; Van Rossein Edom, $11.50 par doz; sap sago, 19¢; brick, 11@12c; limburger, 7c; domestic, Swiss, 14c; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, 82.85. OnraxoEs—Los Anceles, $4.50; Rodi, $6.00, Lemoxs—Fancy, $6.00@8.50; choice, $4.50. SOUTHERY PrACHES— bu, 75c@$l for choice and 85@400 for B0 and common. ArrLes—Per bbl, 50c@$2.00. 1 CALIFORNIA PEACHES—20 1 boxes, $1.50@ 75, CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$1.50@1.75. CALIFORNTA PLUMS—$1.00. Prars—40 1b boxes, $1.75@2.25. WATERMELONS—$10.00@20.00 per 100, CANTELOUPES—Per doz, 50@b0c. PINRAPPL Per doz, $2.25@3.00. umwu —Acvording to size, per bunch, $2.00@3.00. Cocoanurs—Per 100, $5.00. APPLE BUTTER—5C. Ciper—I3bls, $5.00; ht bbls, £3.00, MarLe SuGAR—12@15c¢ per 1b. VeAL—Choice, medium size, 5@0c; choice Sany, 4@bc; spring lambs, $30. uoum.oo per ozen. HoNEY—14@15¢ per Ib for choice. PRESERVES—91{@10c per 1b, s—3814 @4c per b, —No. 1, 16@19c. @h.50. o kiua, 50 pieied pigs’ tongues, kits, §2.85; pickled tripe, kits, 65c; pickled H. C. » kits, 85c; spiced pigs' hocks, kits, $1.1 Berr ToNauEs—Salt, bbls, §20. aGrocerics, Proyisioxs —Hams, No. 1, 161 _average, 150320 to 23 Ibs, 11¢; 12 10 14 1be, b 10c; specials, l3ige; shoulders Drenlcfast bacon, No. 1, 1057¢: specials, 1 picnic, T9c; ham sausage, bo; dri 914c; beef tongues, ‘%6 per dozen; dry 7c per 1o; boneless ham, Yige. “PAPER—Straw, er 1b, 15/@ 2i¢c; mamlla, B, : No. 1, Se- 550 1bs f1 bbl, bulk, 2 10: best 3303 best grm.la 100, 85, $2.403 i salt, orushed: : 50-1b bags, 85c; bulk, 224-1b, b.xgs,uau, common, in’ buls, SHOCOLATE AND COCOA—21@37c per 1b; GFrmaun chicory, red, Sc, GiNcEr—Jamaica, ’{ pints, $3.00 per do FariNaceovs Goovs—Barley, 3@ fariua, 4}¢c: peas, 8c; ontmeal, 25{@5c; m aroni, 11¢:_vermicetli, l1¢; rice, 3}4@6 sago and tapioca, 6@7 Fisn—Solt—Dried codfisn, 5i{@Sgc; scaled herring, 24c_per box; berring, dom. 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.50} hol. herring, 70c@$1.10: mackerel, lurge fam- 1ly, $10.25 per 100 1bs: whitefish, No. 1, £6.50; family, §2.75; trout, $5.25; salmnn,flioo an- chovies, S0, LYE—$1.75@4. Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 8c; fil- berts 11c; pecaus, 10¢; walnuts, 12¢; peanut o2 roasted, 10}gc. AN~ FisiBrook irout, 3 b, $2.4 salmon trout, 2 1b, $2.85; clams, 1 1b, $1.2 clums, 21b, $2.00; clam chowder, 3 b, $2 deviled crabs, 1 ib, $2.25; deviled crabs, 3 1b, $3.50; codfish balls, 2 1b, §1.75; cavier: 3§ ; $2.25 ecls, 11b, £3.40; lobsters, 11b, $1.903 lobsters, Ib, §2.90; lobsters, deviled, 3§ 1b, $2.25; muckerul, 1 1b, §1.65; mackeral, mus- tard sauce, 8 lb, $1.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 8 1b, $3.40; oysters, 11b, 95c; ' oysters, 2 1b, $1.60; s&lmon. C. It 11b, 2.0 11b, Larp—Tierces—Refined, 65¢c; choice, 870, pure leaf, 7e; kettle rendered, 7ic.’ Add J§c to 3¢ per b for smaller quantit 0115~ Kerosene—P, 93fc; W. W, 12¢; headlight, 18¢; salad oil, V8 @.00 per dozen. Driep Frurts—Currants, 43¢@5 casks, 1,800 los, 41{@i}gc; pruncs, bbis or bags, 41{@43{c; citron peels, drums, 20 Ibs, 21c; lemon peel, d 20 1bs, 16c; fard dates, boxes, 13 pricots, choice evaporated. 25-1b boxes, apricots, jelly, cured, 2510 boxes, 15c} ap:icots, fancy, Mt. Hamilton, 25-1b boxes, 15¢; apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 13¢; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-1b'boxes, 63(c; apples, Star, 6c; anples, fancy Alden, 51b, 8c; aples, fancy Alden, 2-1b, 8ifc; biackberries, evaporated, 50-1b boxes, big@sd{c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 15c; pears, California fancy, s boxos, 25 1bs, 1236c; pouches,Cal. fanc’, 145 unp boxos, 13¢; peaches, Cal. No. 1,fancy,}¢s unp, e 750 1bs, 133ge: poacaes,’ fand unp., 50-b’ boxes, 12@l4c; pea Laké new, 6i@rfc: nectarines, red, 12¢; nectarines, silver, bags, 12}c; pitted plums, Cal, 25-1b boxes, '1lc; raspberrics, evap. Y.,'new, 2lc; prunes Cal, R.C., 90-100° boxes, 25 1bs, 8c; pruncs, Cal,, R. C., 60-70 9c; orange peel, 15c; raisins, California Loni dons, crop 185, $2.40@2.00; raisins, Calng fornia loose, muscatels, crop 1558, $1.90@2.00; valencias, 1888, 7c. PickLEs--Medium, e bbl, $4.50; small, $.50: ghorkins. 86.50; C. & B. ‘ohow chow, qts, £5.90, pts, $3, BAun‘AmeriunA, seamless, 17c; Union Squara paper, discount 85 per cent. CorreE--Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 22¢; fancy old peaberry, 24c; Rio, choice o fancy, 22c; Rio, prime, 20'¢c; Rio, good, 191¢c: Mocha, 20¢; Java, fancy Mandebiin, 27c} Java, good interior, 24c. Corree — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 2315c; McLaughlin's XXXX, 28}c; German, 23¢3 Dilworti, 381c; Alurouia, 23}{c. nl)A‘Ufl@ %c per 1b, — @7 L 21b, $2.80 nnlmon Alulkl, " lb '205' lhnmpa $2.05. 3 prunes, per b, 2.00@5.57 per gross, per 1b—Allspice, 110; Cas- sloves, Zanzibar, 20; nut- Depper, 18c. oot G3ges cut loaf, cubes, Standurd, powdered, 93c;’ XXXX powdered, 9%cs granulated, ‘Standard, 8ig confectioners' A, white, extra ., Clit max, 8ic_extra C, Nooraska, 8}c; Amber, 734¢; California Goiden C, Tic. Dry Goods. Barts—Standard, Sc; (--sln. sL, Beauty, ©; Boone, 14¢; 13, cased, $. ,»merA\Vluw #LO0@ H »0. colored, .l 10@#5.00. Cauunics—Slater, 5c; Woods, be; Stand- aa Peacock, be. Lnule'r Wirr—Bibb, white, 18}jc; col- Lu\lrulnufiu M mmcmoo CORSET JEA oston, T3¢c; Androscog- ?.'" T8c; l\unrn\lge, 73o; Hockport, 63c; nnouwku, bige. COTTON LA —10 per cent trade dis.; EE, 8%{¢; G XX 108 00, H unbleaceed, lL, 5 NN, 12}4c; AA, DU 1d3g¢c; YY 18¢; HH lUl ‘do bleached 121¢c; 80, 1815c; 50 brown and slate, 124¢0; 00, 1de. Crasn—Stevens' B, bige;” Stevens' A, 7c; bleached, Sc; Stevens' P, 78{c; bleached, bleached, 9jgc} 83c; Btevens' N, Bigo; Stovens' ST, 1130, Dexins—Amoskeag, 9 0z, 103¢c; Everett, 7 on, 120 York, 7oz, “iei Haymaker, Juftrey, XX, 113¢c; Jaftrey, XXX, 125 Beaver Creok, AA, 12¢; Beaver Creek, i, 11¢; Beaver Creok, CC, 10c. Duck—West Iofut, 23 in, 8 oz, 9}gc; Wesq Point, 20 in, 10 0z, 12}¢c; West Point, 20 in 12 0z, 15307 West Point, 40 in, 11 0z, 16c. ELs~ Plaid—Raftsmen, 2005 Clear @. H. No. 1, i G.H. No. 1, 3o wo"fiueonu.uo. 8,5 8330, Queches, Noi 4, indsor, 22igo, FLAXNELS ~Red—C, 24 inch, inch, 8. 8730 Anawan, 89c; 183e; B, 2 Y GG, 4 fnoh, 900y HA'F, 3, JRF, 5, 30; G, %, 9 ummw~ Blunkett umm 63¢0; Whit- tenton, 63¢0 \ork ige; Normandi dross, -p, 27igc Standpoint, ; Durham, 9 MISCELLAN FOUS—Tuble oll cloth, $2.50: table oil cloth, marble, £2.50; plain Holland, 9l4¢; dado Holland, 12o. Prixts—Dress — Charter Oak, Bifo; Ramapo, 4c; Lodi, 5iu; Allen, 6¢; Rich- mond, 6¢; \\’lndsor, 6igc; Eddystone, 6l Pacific, 6} Puinrs—~PBink and Robes—Richmond, 61 Allen, 60: Riverpoint, 5io; Steel River,0igei Pacitic, bige. Prxts—-Indigo Blue—St. Legor, 7ifc; w.u ngton, Gxo: American, 8i¢c; Arnold Atnold Century, 9o;' Windsor Gold 1‘ ) 10ige; Arnold 13, 10igc; Arnold A, 1203 Arnold Gold Seal, 103¢; Yellow Seal, m)(u. Awmana, 12, PrixTs—Solid Colors—Atlantic.6c: Slater, 6 Garner ofl, 6@7e. ledonia oe oromy, fc; ouni Caledonia XX, 10}5c3 checks, Haw Granite, 63{c: Crawford River plaids, 5igc. SnretiNo, BRowx—Atlantic, A, 44, Ti0; Atlantic H, 4-4, 70; Atlantic D, 4-4, fi%c At lantic P, 4-4, [ Aurora L L, 4-4, |k‘ Aurora C, 44, 43{c; Crown XXX, 44, 68(c; Hoosier LL, 44, b%c: Indian Hnnd 4-4, 7o; Law- rence, LL, 44, 5ic; Old Dominion, 44, ’,{c‘ Peppérell R 4.4, 63;c; Popperell B, 40-inch, 71 igo; Pepverell, 0.4, i Utica C, 4-4, l,‘ \Vncnumm. 44, 70; Aurora R, 44, 7¢} rora B, 44, g, SHEETING, Housekeeper, 8igc: 03¢c; Q0, 4 Farwell, half bloached, Ui 83¢c: Groen G, 60; Hope, 7iges lip cambric, 10¢; Lonsdale cambric, 10c; Lonsdale, 8i¢c: New York mills, 10c; Pep- perell, 42'in, 10c; Pepperell, 46 1n, 11 Peo- perell, 6-4, 143¢c; Pepperell, §4, 20c; Pep- percll, 9-4, 220; Pepperell, 10-4, 24c; Canton, 44, 8gc; 'Canton, 44, Oide; Triumph, 6c3 Wamsutta, 110; Valley, 5ige. Ticks—Oakland, A, i3c; International, YY, 8e; Shetucket, S, 81¢c; Warron, No. 87 16c; Berwick, BA, 180: Acme, 13¢: Yor 80-m, 123¢c; Yori, 2-in, : Swift Rive 83¢o; Thorndike, OO, S3gc; Thorndike, I 8ige; Thorndike, 120, 91¢c; Thorndike, X 16¢; Cordis, No. 5, 91g¢: Cordis, No. 4, 1014 Lumber and Building Material, {. 0. b. Omaha. Stock Boarns—A [12inch, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; B 12 inch, 8 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $41.00; C 123 iuch, 81 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $30.00; D 12 incl, 81 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $23.00; No. 1 Com. 12ins 1 8 12 feot $18.00; No.'Com. 1210 815 14und 16 feet, $17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 12in s 1810, 18§ and 20 Tect, '$19.50; No. 2 Com. 12ins1s 14 and 10 feet, $16.00. CEILING AND ParTiTioN—Ist Com. % m white pime partition, $33.00; 8d Com. ¢ in, white pine partition, $27.00; clear % i yellow pine ceiling, §20.00; clear % in,” No way, $14.50; 2d C , Norway, $13.00. BoARD . 1com 81812, 14 and 16 ft, $19.00; No. 2 com s 1812, 14 and 16 ft, $16.50° No. 8 com 8 18 12, 14 and 16 ft, $14.503- No. 4 com 8 1512, 14 and 16 ft (ship'g cull), $11.00. Add 50 cents per M ft for rough. Barrexs, WELL TusiNe, Piokers,—O. G. s, 21¢ inch, 60c; O. G. Batts. 1 8503 8-in well tubing, D. & M. and bov, $22. pickets, D. & H., flat, $20.00; pickets, D. & square, $19,00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 1206 14 1t 16 1t 18 ft 20 ft 22 1t 24 1t 21500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 500 1500 15 00 1600 16 00 18 00 18 00 500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 11500 15 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 $16 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 0p ENCING—NO. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough. $10. l@mm No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 Tt, $17. 7. 2,4 und'6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, 2,4 and 6 inch, 16 ft. $15.00 _1stand 2d clear, 1 inch, s 3 .00@51.00; 15t and 2d_clear, 13 and 3 lnch 8 2 8, $47.00 0; 8d clear, 1% inch, 3 28 $L0GI00C T nolun 114, 13¢and 2inch, fsvand B clear. 1 inch, 8 Brracuep — Ellerton, 7i{c; New Candidate, 8lct ch white pine, $26.00; D com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch _yellow vine, §17,00; 1stand 24 clear yellow' pine, 4 and 6 inch, $10.00. Porrar Lumner—Clear pnpulnr box bds, 7§ 2 s, $84.00; clear poplar, 9 1 £30.00; clear poplar, 3 in panel, §25.00; poplar, 3§ panel stock wide, 8 2 s, $25.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3, #3000, Posts—White cedar, 6 inch "halves, 11 white ceder, 5!¢ inch halves and 8 11c; white cedar, 4 1nch round, 16c; T red cedar, split, 16c; split oak (white) 8c; sawed oak, 18c. SHINGLES, LATh, per M, ~XX clear, 3320; extea %A%, £280; standard A, $2.00: b inch clear, $1.60@1.70; 6 inch ciear, $1.75@1.80; No. 1. $1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; California red wood, dimension widths, $1.50; ypress, clear heart, dimension widths, $3.25; lath, $2.50. Suip Lap—No. 1 plain, 8and 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 inch, 815.50; No. l 0. G. $18.00. SipiNG—1st com 12 and 16 feet, $22.00; 2d com 12 and 16 feet, $19.00; 8d com 12 ana 16 feet, §15.00; fence, com 12 and 16 feet, $18.00. Liye, L7¢. —Quincy white lime (best) 80c; English and German Portland cement, $3.45; Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.80; Michigan })lasu,r #.25; Fort Dodge plaster, §2. 105 Slue Hapid plaster, $1.90; bair, 202; sash, per cent dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 par cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, §.00; straw board, $1.60. Twines 14 Rope. Bixpers' TwWiNe—Sisal, 16c; hemp, 15c: manilla, 18c. CrorisLINEs—Cotton, 50-ft, $1.20; cotton, 60-ft, $1.40; jute, 50-ft, 80c; jute, 60°ft, $1.00" CorroN I'wixe—Fine, 22c; modium, 19c; heavy hemp, 16¢; light hem SaiL TwINE—B, sail, .’Ak,balcuun. 15¢; rope, 13%c; sisal rope, 1lige; new products, Bc; jute, 8c; cotton, 12¢; hide rope, Tic. A London cable to the American metal market dated Friday, August 23, reports as follows: Moderate dealings and steady prices on the whole bave characterized the entire market during the week. TiN—Varied rather more in price than other metals, but has been dealt in to a smallr extent than last wook. - Opening un- changed on Monday at £90 and £00 10s, for cash and three months, it worked down 108 for the day, and was even o trifle easier on 'luemln.v. Cash got back to £00 the next fovenoon, and forward advanced to £00 153 by the close: and yesterday these values were maintained or even slightly improvea uvon, ‘The upward tendency continuing to- cle “(’Sldk prices were firm at £90 58 and C; —The firmness noted last week has been less marked, cash bars going rather casier ut £43 105 on Monday, while forward delivery advanced 58 to £42 158 for three months brompt, O the two following days the weaker tendency became more apparent, @ loss of 5 t0 108 bewng recoraed on Tues- day, and a further decline of about 10s at each 'Chunge on Wednesday, when closing figures were £42 53 and £4110s. From this poiut prices improved 10@15s yesterday fore- noon, dropping back slightly later in the day, and 'to-day held about steady toa close &l £12 175 6d cash_and £42 forward. ANTIMONY—Has again been held in some quarters for higher figures, out 1n the ab- sence of an active trade for wantof supply it 18 fair torepeat the quotation of £i6 for Halletv TER—Again advauced from £21 last a.»xany to £21 17s 6d buyers, £21 10s sellers LEib—Differed from other metals by turn- iug a fraction eusier on Tuesday, and now has ruled ut £12 125 6d for several days. ExGLiss Pia InoN—In strong contrast to its regent activity has stood unaltered since last Friday at 435 6d for No. 8, Bessemen Pia—Gained another 6d, and is now worth 558 64 at Workiugeon. SriekL RaiLs—Held by some makers at £5 2s 64 for heavy scctions, with a demand at 8 0d 10 5s lesa per ton, OLp RaiLs—More wanted from the states, but othor souccos of demand unchauged. 1’ still quoted 708, D. H. 763, e.if., N. Y. Scrar 1R ~M0deruwly dunll. in at last week's prices of 40s@42s 64 Grasaow, Friday 28, MD.—mnu Wak- RANTS—Although looking firmer at the bewin. ning of the week, havo since reacted without complote recovery. The first sales on Mon- duy were several pence highor at 468 (@ 84, but_the market was down to 40a at the close, which figure was again broken by o enny or two both Tuesday and Wednesd allying to #6s yesterday morning, the prico worked up threepence more for that day, and this afternoon gained fourpence additional, 40s 74 being the closing price. Makers' quotations are for Coltness, along- side, Glasgow, 003 8d: Gartshorrie, along- side, Glasgow, 5Ss 6 Summorlee, alongside, Glasgow, 588 0d; Langloan, alongside, Glas: gow, 508 9d: Carnbroo, alongside, Glasgow, 50s 0d: Glengarnock, alongside, Ardrossan, 558 84; Eglinton, alongside, Ardrossan, 478 9d; Dalmelliogton, Ardrossan, 40s 0d, Light- erage, Ardrossan to Glasgow, 18 ton, CHURCHILL ¥ ER, R Daaler in Agricalturel Imfllemenls, Wagons Carriages and bugutes. Jon Ora wha, " LININGER & METCALF 00, Agricnlt'l Implenents, Wagons, Carriages Buge! ete. Wh e, Omahs, Ntbrllkl. PARLIN, ORENDOKF & MARTIN CO., Wholesnle Deaters in Agricalt'l Implements, Wagons & Enzgies 901, 00, 905 and W7 Jo roet, Omaha. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovigions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 506 loulhl th SIrnot. « Omaha BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & 0., l.nmlnn England, ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & G0, Amsterdam, Holland. Transact a general banking busine Securities bought and sold on commission. Forelgn exchangas. Commercial and traveler's letters of credit. Orders for bond and stocks oxecuted vn_eommis slon in London and on all Continental Bourses o Burope. Negotlations of Nallway, State, City and Corpora tion Loans a specinlty NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEHA, NEB, Capital.. . $400,000 Surplus, Jan. 1st, 1 ‘m 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: lh(.'i:t\' W. YATES, President. W, 8. HUGHES, Cashier. THE IRON BANK, 12th and Farnam Sts. AGenors| Banking Business Iransacted. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK $400,000 40,000 Oficors and Directors—E. M. Morseman, G M. Hitcheock, Jos. Garneau, Jr., A, Henry, E. M. Andergon, \Wm. 0. Moul. v.pra.: L. B. Walle lams, 4 P. Hopiins, pr . Millard, cashier; assistant UMAHAVMANUFAGTUREBS Capital, Surplus, MOLINFE, MILBURN & STODDARD COvy Manufacturers and job: ors Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plu;s Ete. Cor. teh and Pactfo sircets, Omaba. A. mm"r]ffr.‘. Antists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1815 Douglas street, Omaha, luo(l nnd Shoes. W. V. MORISE & 0., Jobers of Boots and Siees, 101, 1163, 1105 Douglas strect, Qmaha, Msnutactors, Summer stroet, Koston, eoal. noko, Elo. “JAMES W. THATCHER COAL CO4 Miners aud Shippers of Coal &nd Coke. Room 21, U, & National Bank Building, O TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €O, Jovbers of Herd end Soft Coal, NEBRASKA FU Shippers of Coal ard Cuku. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Efe. Imporied and Amcrica Portan) oo out £or Miiwnukeo hydrau ic co; Quincy whlw i CHAS R. L EB, Dzaler in Ba:dwced Lumber. Wood carpets and parauet flooriny. th and Doukles tigets, Umal OMAIIA LU.\”JHR Cb., AllRinds of Building Hateria! at Whoesale .L(JUIS BRADPURD D:aler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards. BT AL Touglas. ottes r 10th and Douvia FI\LI). W. G AY. Lumbe', Lime, Cemcnt, Etc., Eto. Cormer 9th and Douglas sts,, Omabs. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Californi streets, Omaba, Nebraska, nt. State tand 1. OBERFELDER & CG [mporters & Jobbers in Miliuery & Notiong 204, 210 and 212 South 1ith strect. Wholesale Mannfacturers of B:ots & Shoss Auents for Boston Rubber Soo Co., 1102 110/ and 1103 Harney Streot, Omana, Nebraska. Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1581 North Eighteenth street, Omaha, Neb. "“E?E?I?%%%n@"fi”o’fii&m. _ Wannfctuvers o Galvanized 1ron Corice dow-caps and metalleskylights, John Kpeneter, R Phetor. 108 and 110 S0uth 10th strest Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas street, Omaha, Sash, Doors, M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale mznufaturers of Sash, Dnurs, Blinds &nd Monldings. Branch office, 12th and [zard strests, Omuha. Ny STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, sad monlnuomp Dies, eto. U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP (,0., Steam and Water Supplies. s d mills, 918 and 920 Jones st., Omahs. Haldey o o oks, Aoting Manager. BROWNELL & 0., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, orX, steam pumps, saw muls. 12131215 BheaLlron W rwerLLy ptroot, Oraba. Hogines, brass work, geno blacksmith work, & i i OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafacturers of Wire and Iron Railinas , window guards, flower stands, wire signs, T Y Ot OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf’rs of Fire aud Barglar I'roof §afes, . il work, tron shutters and sire cn e VO R idreons broD . COTLEr 1ith ABd JacksoD Bia: SOUTH OMAHA, “UNION STOCK YARDS €O, _ Of South. Omaha, Limited —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF TRE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to —— THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF§ Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Mimueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all other tmportagt polubs East, Nortieast aud r through i sercet, ln Harker Hlook, or ‘ullinan Sleepers and the o pe! laare unon (he e 06 & BL Paul Hallway, s R Ticket Aent. GEO. K. UEAY) YOBD. Assiatant Gonoral Passsnger b i R ——— @AS AND ELECTRICITY, e LI R ROBINSON NOTION CO., Notions and Furuishing Goods. 1124 Haruey Street, Omaua. Stor2ge and Ummnssmn MPrc'mms Specialties Buttor, oxca. chicose, poultry, e 4 T3 How ard atroet, Ounhn, Neb. ' Dry Goods, Purmshmg (a0ds and Notions 102 ana 10] Douglns, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmgorters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemv's furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Harney streets, Omaba, Nebraska. HELIN, & CO., Tmporters aud jobuers of Wooleus aud Tailors' T. mmings, 317 South 1th atrect. Furnuure. DEWEY & )thE. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ¥arnam streot, Omaha, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniturs, Omakhn, Nebraska. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 707, 700 aud 711 Bouth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 10th and Leavenworth strects, Omahs, Nebraska, Hai dware w. J. DROAICH, Heayy Hardware, Iron and Steel, 3 togk, hara lumber, Sprinus, wakon, stock, hardware. lauber, eto. 100 LEE, CLARKE, 4nmum~zv HARDF WARE COMPANY. Wiolesa'e Rardware, Catiery, Tin Pla's [ 0. ‘Agents for Howe sea .“"'"h""”l s Lyhian barbeG wire. BAUGH & TAYLOR, K Bulirs aniwarean Scdle Bepar ey Mechanics' tool and Bufl ales. 1406 Douglad street, Omahs, Neb. ___ Toys, Eto, H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of ys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goos, Bouse mmlmln., goods, ellidren's carriages, ¥arnam streel, Omabi SR e N | TR CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholpsale Refired and Lubricating 0ils, Axle grease, etc. Omaha, A. H.Blshop, Manag CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Da lers. Carry & nice stook of printing, wrapping and writiad paper. Bpecial attention glven 1o card paper R Tioket ON SALE TO ATT. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STRELT,