Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1890, Page 3

D == (=, THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS S s "\ to_ attract no attention. N ‘Wheat Steady at First But Subse- quently Eases Off. CORN LIFELESS AND LOWER. More Animation Frevalls in Oats-- A Very Dull Session in Pro- wvislons—Hogs Brisk at saturday's Prices, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaao, Jan. 6 pecial Telegram to Tue Bee, |—The wheat market was steady for a time around §27¢@s3c for May, but it subsequently eased off 1o 821;e. More prop- erly speaking, it ‘“‘broke oft.” News from abroad and from domestio points was gener- ally bullish in tenor, but local nfluences were the other way, Dealings were not on alarge scale, but early selling was concon- trated to a few largo traders, among whom were Hutchinson, Pardridge and Cudahy. The popular temper was bullish, but the majority of traders were in a waiting mood. The short interest in wheat is now very small, and as the bulls were not aggressively disposed, the local “plungers’’ founa iv oasy to engineer a break. May sold down to 523¢ @32%c, then railied fractionally aud broke to 821¢, recovered to 82%c and again eased back to 82l , closing at 82@ &1c. January, in which trading was very light, fluctuated between lim- its of J@slge, and closed at 77, As bolore stated, news was bull- ish. Cables averaged stronger except at one point of cargoes on passage; which werce quoted ‘‘easier.” Foreign cash markets came in_relatively stronger than futures. Spot wheat is commanding a premium over futures in Liverpool. I'he market for corn was lifeless and prices lower. ‘The increaso of 1,102,000 bushels in the visible supply was less than expected, but the situation appears too heavy to be lifted for any such reason, Foreign markets were very firm, but advices from outside do- meatic points were in sympathy with the weaker feeling here. There was sowe little firmness near the opening which promised to head prices from gomg lower than they had been on Saturday, but that did not last long, and _under hberal offerings a decline of !¢ was effected. A reaction later caused a recovery of about, Jge from the lowest pomnt in January de- fiveries, but February and May became weaker as the day advanced and closed within 1-16c of the bottom quotation. The closing fizures were as follows Januurv, 20103 Februury, 201c, and May, 3135@315c. ‘Lhere was much more animation in oats than at the close of last week, with liberal speculative business, chiefly 1in -May, at slightly decreased prices. Local stocks and the visibie suppiy both showed a small de- crease. The crowd was disposed to sell, however, with May touching 21igc. There was a good inquiry av that figure and trad- ing was largely at 21%@22¢, Januury was relatively jirm at ‘..'0‘.,0‘ with other months negiected. No. 2 cash was nominally 20ge. Receipts and withdrawals from store were moderate. Tn the provision pit business was unspeak- ably dull throughout almost tho entire ses- 8ion and price fluctuations were so nercow as The election of # oficers for the board detracted a large share of interest from tho market., Estimates for arun of 32000 hogs tomorrow, slowness of trade in the cash product and generally un- erable ne' for holders from the east and abroad had & _depressing effect, though prices did not decline appreciably here, The business passing was chiefly in the May option and it was of the usual local character. The New Yorkers who cut such awide swath in pork here lust week were not heard from. May pork opened firm at $0.05, sold from $9." (h‘fiéfi 65 on the split to §0.67i3¢ and closed at $#.65@9.67%, or a shade better than Saturday's close, Muy lard ranged at $6.00@ 6.021¢ and the sume delivery of ribs at $4.82!¢ @4.55. 1n the cash trade today only a llm— ited business was made public and prices wero unchanged, green hams averaging 16 ounds selling at 7ige and lard at $5.773. Redr doliverias of pork olosed 2140 lower, while all futures of lard and rivs were practically unchanged. CHIVAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmioaao, Jan. 0.—[Special Jelegram to Tug Bes.]—CarrLe—The oig run was not exactly a surprise, as about every one inter- ested anticipated the same on account of the character and number of telegrams that weat out last week, The demand was brisk, and the week's prices were well maintained on prime and useful steers, also on tho best grates of butchers’ stock, but there was a class of medium and common steers that sold extremely high last weeck that today sold 10@L5c lower, There were a few loads of Texaus which sold steady at last week's advance. The range on Texans may be quoted as follows: Corn-fed, 83.00@4,75; neral range, $3.25@3.50 . for ‘tair to Rrood roves of 1000 %o 1100 pounds average, Some- thing heavy of good quulity would bring $3.60@3.75. Canners sell at §1.75@2.25 for cows and $2.40@2.75 for steers. There ‘was a fair demand for stockers and feeders, ‘with prices about the same as last week. Choice to extra beeves, $4.50@5.15: medium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, §4.00@4 80; 1200 to 1500 1bs, $3.50(@4 50; 950 to 1200 lbs, £3,00@4.00. Stockers and’ feeders, §2. 10@ 8.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $L.40@3 10; bulk, 2206240, * Toxas steors, $140G2. 857 cows, $1.80 Hom-Buninn was brisk, with prices averaging about the same as Saturday, the eneral market closing, however, a_ shade iher, Packers paid $3.05@3.70, largely 0, with o fow loads at $3.75 toward the close. Shippers pmd $3.70@3.75 and $3.80 !nrute\v loads later on. Light sorts sold' unllvrmlx at $3.70 and the singe sort at §3.75 t the close about everything was sold. FINANOIAL. New York, Jan. 6.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee |—Srocks—The stock market did not open with the acuivity and strength that the conditions at the close of last week indi- cated. Too many operators appear to be ready to take profits on small bulgés, The mssertion of Mr. Gould that he will make Missourl Pacific stock 4 par” for the money the company owes him caused some uneasi- ness and some selling of that stock, Foints are plenty on what the Vanderbiits will do when money works easier, but as yet the doings of the bulls in any quarter are cir- cumscribed and the advance movement slow. The opening of the market was irregular. London prices came lower, First prices here were generally @3 per cent lower, ‘while a very few stocks showed slight gains. Coul stogks showed the key note w the market, although Jersey Central and Delawaro & Hudson ‘were neglected. Lackawunna and Reading were specially wealk, the former losing 13 per cent to 18474, though the loss iu Read- ing was only fractional, The general list followed with declines of small fractions generally, though Sugar Refineries and Col- orado Coal retired 5{ per cont each, Paoific Mail and Tennessce Coal were positively strong, however, and the latter advanced 1% per cent to 8735, The downward movement in the rest of the list was of comparatively short duration and the recovery was quick and complete, many stocks rising to frac- tions above the opening prices, Toward the end of the hour the upward movement be- cawe more general and more pronounced. Colorado Coal aud Texas Pacific became specially conspicuous. Hesiaes tho two cosl stocks, Missouri Pacific, St. Paul, Texas Pucitic aud Lead trust were the active stocks, with a moderate business in the re- mainder of the list. Before poon Pagific Mail went up 1o 89. Sugar trusts rebounded frow b7 to 583, Missouri Pacific, from 783 early, moved up to 74%. The best prices of the day in stocus, wers reached after 19 o'clock., 201 and Missouri Pacific to 74§, Other stocks followed up slowly. The best prices were not hold, Missouri Pacific and Pacifio Mail each losing ubont '§ per ceat. The Gould stocks were the leglers of the day in activity and strongth. Conl stooks wero heavy, with 7 loss in Reading and 13§ per cent loss in Tackawanna, Tennessco Coal, howevaor, closed at 87, or 11§ per cent higher. Money was held around 6 and 8 por cent. The total sales were 193,118 shares. The following were the closing quotations : U.8.48 reguiar. 128 | Northern Pacific U. 8, 48 conpons \ln oreferred l Aunmumnr & 8. 4144 coupon l'lrm( fig of "85 Central Pacific, Chieago & Alton Chicaga, ll\lrllnlh)n & )Illul v % &E 143 | Rock Toisad, . C., M. & St.P “Aobrsterrel St.Paul & Omaha. o peforrea Ualon Pacific W8 l'llilno\nl antral Kansas & foxas Lake Shore Michigau Ce Mingour: Pacific ML | Westera Union MoxEr—-On call, casy, ranging 2@7 per cent, Pris MERCANTILE Pavan — 5%{@il{ per cent. STRRLING EXCHANGE sixty-day bills, $4. \!‘ —Quiot and firm; 3 demand, $4.544. Mining Stooks. BiNEw York, Jan. 0. hocial to T Bree.]—Tha folloiwis ngstock quotations: Telegram ars the mia- Bond Offerinz: Jan, 6.~ | Spo WASHINGTC al Telegram to Tne Bee.]—Bonds offered: $15,000 at $1.20, PRODUCE MARKHETS, Cnioago. Jan, Wheat—Lower 1 o m. eclo \)-—- nominally at 7 My, 824 @ February, nominally at 73 82150 bid, l,nru»l,ow(‘r. %A M January, 20'gc ; Febuary, 20{c; February, Flax Seed—) l’nmc 0903 February, Lard—Towar; Jautary, 85,7715; Febru- £.8205 3 May, $8.00@0,0214. short Itibs — Lower; January, $45 asked; Fooruary, #1.62/5@4.05; May, & Flour—Steady and unchanged: winter wheat, 2.00@4. spring wheat, $2.65(@4.90; ryo, $2.50@2.85; buckwheat, $L50@200 per cwt. Provisions—Shoulders, $1.12}¢@ cloar, 84.90@4.95; short ribs, $4.50(@4.6 Butter—In bad shape, only finc grades selling and large stock low grides ‘on bana; creamery, 15@35c; dairy, 0@; ERgs—Weak; fresh, 16@lic. Cheese—Quiet; fuli_cream cheddars and flntn 9 @1%¢; fancy Young Americas, 10@ i short B Unchanged; modorato salo; heay green salted, 497c; light green salted, 43¢ salted bull, k‘ Tallow—Unchanged, eipts. Shipm’ts 14,000 . Jan. 0.—Wheat—Receipts, ; exports, 4,580; spot market easy: No. 2" red, 857¢@86C in elevator, Bilg@STi{c afloat,’ 864{(@¥8lg0 f. 0. b.; ungraded red, 7614 @%4c.Options dull, lowers No. 2 red, January, closing S5ize. Corn.—Receipts, 102,000: oxports, 14,300; spot, steady; No. 9, 8 in_elevator; un- graded mixed, 273¢c. Options steady; Jan- uary closing at 8010, Oats—Receipts, 145,000, exports. 30,300; spot, steady; options guiet; unchanged to lower. January closing, 28kc; spot No, 2 white, 304(@80}c; mixed western, 263gc; do white western, 30@a41Jo. Coffee—Stendy} 5 to 10, points up. Salos: 40,500 bags; January, $15.85@15.90; May, H 16:05: spot. Rio, steady; fair cargocs, gar—Raw, steady; refined, firm. Petroleum—&teady; United closed at $1.08} for Februury. Egs—Easy; western, 18¢. | EoRkCBirciery; mess Sinspocie, $10.75@ Lard—Dall, lower; western steam, $0.123¢. Butter—Dull; Eleih, 281go; western dairy, 6@3c: creamery, 13@27c. Cheese—Dull: western, S@10c. Cincinnaci, Jan, 8.—Wheat—firm; rod, T7@75 Corn—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 32}c, Oats—Easier; No, 2 mixed, 23@244c. Whisky—$1.02. Minneapolis, Jan. 8, — Wheat—Not so uctive today but prices were fairly well sus- tained. Receipts, 283 car: shipments, 24 cars, Closing: No, 1 hard, Janaary, 79}4¢; February, S80igc; May, 83%c; on trac 80igc; No. 9 morthern, January, 77 February, 78ige; May, 813¢c; on track, 79} No. 2 northern, January, Feb- runry.?\k: May, 78}¢c; on track, T6@77e. nsas City, Jan, 6,.—Wheat—Stronger; Na 2 hard, cash, 64c; January, 63)c bid} No. £ red, nothing doing. Corn—Quiet; No. %, cash, 21 uary, 21c¢ bid, Oats—No, 2, cash, nothing doing. Milwauke *, Jan, 0. —Wheat—Easy; No. 9 spring, on track, cash; 74)4@750; May, 614505 No, 1 northern, 83c. C uiet; No. 8 on track, 27} c. No. 2 140 asked; Jan- ? I.?ld_v},’ Nlo 2 white u:;)truck, 2. Ryo—Quiet ; o hun store, Barley—Dull; No. 2 in store, 46i¢c. Pruv:-(onl—Qule pork, §). 22!( 8t. Louis, Jan, 6. —Wheat-~Lower; 27340, gy Oate— el cush, “03(c; My, 313¢@ o e e R T 240; dairy, 20@2lc. Liverpool, dan. 6.—Wheat—Steadv; de- mand poor; holders offer sparingly; red Western winter, 7s per cont Corn—Firm:' domand fair; wetern, 48 3¢d por contal. LIVE STOOK Onicago, Jav. 0.—1he Drovers' Journal reports as_follow: Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; market strong for good, others lower ; beevos, $3.0085,15; stock- ors and (nederl, %2, 10@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1,40@3.19, -Receipts, 27.000: $3.55w@3.75; heavy, $3.50@3.75: light, $3.50@ 8.85. % Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; market strong; natives, 83.00@5.50; western corn-fed, $i.50 A Drovers' Journal speclal cablegram from London quotes medium to choice American steers 10@12¢ per pound: demand ligh cash, Corn—Lower; cash 2510 May, new mixed steady; mixed, National Stock Yards, East St Louis, Jan, 6.—Cattle — Receipts, 1,600; shipments, market slow; fair to fancy native steers, $3.80@3.00; stockers and feeders, §1.00(@3.20, Hogs—Receipts. 4,500; shipmenta, 1,200 llrnnf Imwy. 83 M@&fl}"' packiog, C&fi@ ight, §3.40@8,573¢. Kansas City, Jau. 6. ttle —Recaipts, 8,000; shipments, 2,400; steady: natives, $3.45d4.05; stockers and lloflnrl, $2.80@3.105 - $1.70@2.75. g8—Iteceipts, 4,000; shi m.nl-. none; Maher. lllolrid‘l. $3.52!0@3.00; bulk, $3.55. Sioux City, Jan, m-c.m g—ieceipts, m shipments, B:{Mm@-;lk% dull nld| ‘I.Ill- i canners, ibc ook 0@ &lfi.nluohrl and iapd-n. l # Hogs—I ,mf“‘ flrmwflo lnn llant.u heavy, $3.! od. 03.{1’ OMAHA lAlV B fl’l‘i)(.“. Oattle, Monday, Jan. t Ou account of the heavy receipts, whi wete the largest since the middle of un mouth, beef cattle sold 10¢ lower, The trade opened very slow, but before the close o mlny cattle were a few good eno 84.25. hut the bulk of t lD& 'l‘hn 8l EEY pened 5"" chauged ds. 0 bring $4.15 ud steers went at $3.85 a: ‘::w -‘v.:‘l wn: m:u;; receipts o un or twelve loads bein, yords There was & Tair Io Sugar went to 591, Pacific Mail to | m » THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JA d, and with so fow here salesmen wera enablea to got fally steady ‘vr\cml About everything in that line sold early in the mornimg, The prices paid ranged up as high 88 83,00, but the buik of the sales were at 2. 75, lm‘dz-m in the yards, but that was about ail in that line. There were a few outside partios looking for foeders, but the demand was not large. The market was a shado stronger, the greater proportion of the sales being at &) 55. The warket was not very active ,considering the light receipts, a8 the packers did not ap pear to want hogs at any more than steady pricos. Tho market is now nearly 5o bigher than at the opening of last week. Sheep. There were a few sheep here which sold rendily at $4.50. The demand for sheep is better than iv was a few weeks ago, Cattle, .. Hogs Sheep. Prevailin z Pri The following is a table of prices paid in this market for tho grades of stock men- tioned Prime steers, 1 Good steers, to 1450 hs, .. Good steers; 1050 to 130 ths Common 1000 to 1150 1b steers Common canners Ordinary to fair o Fais to g0od cows Good 10 ehoice cow: Choico to fancy cows . Fair to good bulls. . Light stockers and foder Feedors, 950 to 1100 1b3. . Fair 1o ¢hoice Light hog Fair to choica heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixod hows. )0 to 1600 ha. . @4.5) (@4.10 (@390 (@8.2: e wewee CALVES. 2 40 1. STOCKERS, 2 40 . MIXED, 3 00 OXEN, v R0 45 2.0l 550 1315 B.ouenrn 17161 2 Ooff. No. Av. Prices. 194 western corn-fed 2103 4 b0 ‘With Oattle. On the market with cattle: O. W. Perley, Octavia; Richard Ginty, Clarkson} Howard & Morrell, North Bow, Ia,: M. Hulton, ‘Malvern; 'M. R. Abbott, Wood River; George Boetel, Millard; G. R. Storm, Auburn: Charles Morton, Union: E. Piu: man, Nebraska; J. A, White, Elmwood; William_Boot, Montrose, Colo.; Raukin Bros,, Cambridge; A. L. Laferty, Ashland; M. P. Williams, Cedar Creek; J. Frostman & Co., Prague; Smith & Stabler, Waverly: Willisms & Bender, Washington; John Dern, Hooper; Walrath & W., Atkinson; M. Sapdor, Atludon; J. H. Coburm, Atkin® son: H. A. Hills, Atklnmn, A Cruim\ Atkinson; G. L. Smith, Surprise; M, 1, Patrick, Surpris zging,Columbus; C. ¥ Bently. Schuyler; J. W. Watson, Ban: croft; Johu King, Pender; James Kinsella, Pender; J. P. Alberts, Dakota City: W. C Silver City, Ta.i 8."J; Paiterson; 3 G B Morancud Dunlap, Ia.; 3 H. W. Baughmau, uluner. Rogers; Geo. H, M, Winslow, Rogers; A Auburn; J. e e esco; E. H’ Wilcox, thoo Peterson Bms, Weston, Ia.; Menugt & LD Dennison, Ta,; 3. Hastle, Douglas; S. C. Gregory, Talmage' D. O. Rourke, Talmage; Irving Everotte, Lyons; J. E, L. Caroy, Bancroft; With Hogs. On the market with hogs: M. Co, Corelia; Lunn & Co., Nodaway, Ia, Pirst National bans, per Adamson & T, Loup City; W, L. Mills, Madison; Wood & N. W. TR Moy Guttoy % Tayior, Shetton D' dackuon, w.n.w M, Muckey, Farnai; H, Gund & Co., Ayr; A. Lavorty, Ashland: Wohlmr&H Harvard; Erford, cn-pm & Co., anor(‘roumx. Sang bl& Able; Geo. ‘Wanser, Brainard; J, lawcr, bv.rmm- burg; L. Anderson & Co., Mead; F. Adums, Logan, Ia.3 View: A. E. Charlton, Aruudln‘ Farwell; D. Detrick, Upland; uox. Wahoo: J Buck, rawor ; R. A, 'l‘amplelon, Tekumal fnan | 1k Go' Oudund: G, 1. Morohoad, Dun: ap, La, shnpp-rd & u Plnn ll A&)r. w Sheep. Ou the market with sheep: J, 8. Fordyce, Central Lnty‘ IAVQ Stuck Notes. Beeves 10c lawel A heavy run of cattle. Hogs sell a shade strouger. Cows scarce and fully steady. More sheep are selling than formerly, During the moeth of December Sioux City received 11,064 cattle, 85,700 hogs, 148 sheep and 11 horses. Of this number 2,682 cattle @and 83,175 hogs were sold w Bioux City vackers, Chucago Drovers Journal: It 1s expected that cattle marketing will not reach the enormous numbers of the L year in some time to come. With any -ppreuhnle falling off look out for higher prices, ‘We do not think cattle exporters or sucsess- ful dealers of any kind continue a losing busi- ness turough ‘‘business pride” Lo any great extent, but we kuow when an exporier has contracted vessel room At huvh rates he canuot. stop shipping sim) because h 10acs $10:004@15.00 ber hoad for a while, since | 1. 1o stop and double the amount h'l ight rates would be poor poliey, Thero wero a_fow good western | OMAHA WHOL Grooeries, Prodace, Fraits, Ste. Boos—Strictly fresh, 18@1%0; cold storase; 140, Hines, PrLT Tuvnw Brc—Groen salted dry fiint damaged hides, 47;c: No. 1go: onif biacs, 415G % hides, 20 less; sheep pelis, heep pelts, dry, per Ib, T2 18% c; No. 9, @i ; grease, white, HHow, 21 @30, » Creumery, fanc, Dairy, fancy, 15@ 00d to |~|\nu' A £5.00; small, A(h-'rkmn, ir 00; O & B chow xlm\\, V@ £.00; q for choice. Savin K $4.35: half bbls, 2 85, Nurs—Almonds, 15@16c; Brazils, 18 filberts, 121y¢c; pecans, 11c; walnuts, peanut cocks, Rigo; roasted, 1lc; Tennes veanuts, 7 SAUSAGE Hologna, 4@4}c; Frankfort, To; tongue, S¢; summer, 10¢; healcheose, be. PoryTny Chickens, Der doz, live hens, 2.75; dressed, por b, droesed. 9@ 11 )@4.00; dressed, per per doz, $8.00ad 003 ducks, live, pe b, 0@11c; woese, live, dressed, per 1b, §@106. CANNED MEATS—Corned boef, 1 1b square can 20; corned beef, 2 1b square cans, & rooa beef, 6 1b square_cans, 86503 corned boef. 14 1b'squure oans, $14.00¢ lunch tongues, 1 1b round cane, £2.60i lunch tongues, 2 1b round cans, £ 75; brawn, 1 Ib s quare cans, £1.20; brawn, 2 1b square’ cans, 2,003 brawn, 6 1b square cans, £.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, §14.00; ox tongues, 115 1b round cans, £.005 0x tongues, 2 1b round cans, §.00: 0x tongues, 25 1 round cans, $7.00% ox tongues. § b round cans, §5.00% chipped beef, 1 1 ronnd cans, £2.00; chipped beef, 2 Ib round cans, £40); roast beef, 1 Ib rousd $1.20; romnst beof, 3 b round caus, 82005 poted li, 14 10" round. cans, G5c; potted num, !y b round ca deviled im, i 1b round cans, 65 hary, }§ b ‘rouna cans, $1.80; o 14 b round cans, tongue, 1 1b round cans, 81 ham, 1'1b square cau mpressed hum, % 1b squaro cans, ¥.70; tripe, 2 1b round caus, $1.80; minced coilops, 2 [b round cans, §2305 boneiess pius foet, 9 10 square cans, § One pound cans are packed two dozen und four dozon to case. Two pound ro paciced one dozen and two_dozen to Hall pound cans are packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans are picked four dozon to case. All prices per 2 net, S 3 1o, £2.40: £2.25: clams, 1 10, $1.2 aws, 2 ] deviled crubs, 1 1h, §2. ; codtish balls, 2 th, §1 cels, 1 fh, #5403 1 T8, 2 th, $2.05: lobs deviled, 34 1, wmackerel, 1 1, §1.7: mackerel, must- urd suuce, 3 1b, §2,605 mackrel, tomato sauce, 3 1h, §2.601 oysters, 1 ih. $1.10: oysters, 2 b, 5 snlmon, O, R 1 1b, $1.00; salmon, C, salmon, Al 11, $1.60; 1, §2.65; shrimps, 1 1b, 5 cavior, g 10, ers, 1 1b, §1.901 R., 2 1h, §2. salmon, Alaska, 2 $2.00. L Rigp ©'uvit—Currants, new, 6c; prunes, casics 1,300 1bs, 4lge; prunes, bbls or bags, 4140; citron peel, drums, 1bs, 240 lemon poel, drums, 2; fard dates, boxes 13 s, Oc; upricots, choice evaporated, 14c; upricots, felly, cured, 25 I hoxes, 15c; apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hawilton, 25 1b boxes 16c; apricots, choice, bugs, N0 ihs, 145cs ap ples, ovaporated, Alden, 50 1b ~boxe: upples, star, Sge; apples,' fancy, Ald J0e; appies, faucy, Alden, 3 1b, " 10341 I blackberries, evaporawd, v herries, pitted, dry cured, pears, California, fancy, 4's boxes, 25 1b, 12¢: peaches, Cal. No.1, faney, 1¢s, unp bugs, arines, red. 14c¢: nectarines, i 50 b pitted (plums, Cal. 25 1o , Slgc; raspberrics, ovap. N. Y., new, pruiies, Cal. R. C., %0:100, boxes, 25 1bs, c; orange p in Londons, erop 18 Cal. loose, muscutels, 03 Valencias, 1888, Sige; Valencias, & cedless, sks, 7 , & “real, . @ i jack rabbits, ¥3.50@$1,00; smail rahbits, 1.10; nloyer, LayoNs— fancy, @5,00. CaLLiny—Per doz, 80c. CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$2.00. SALsopA—1wiigo por ib. 1,205, squirrels, , $1.00@ £5.00(@8.00; choice, $3.50 (@ 3 OVE P0L1sH—§2.00@5.87 ver gross, Hmm\h-—{ Lie, $2.00; 3 tie, $2.2); stables, 3.80; common, $L. '.wmn.’) 00.. LArp—l1erce—Refined, igs: gz leaf, 6lycs Kettle rendered, 634¢. Add. ‘o to g for smaller quanuities, I ARINACE —Barloy, Bif@4c; faving, 4 ontmenl, 257 macaroni, 10¢; ver, 1065 rice, 4w ango una tupiocs, (@rcs lima beans, Ge. Rousted — Arbuckle's Ariosa XXX, 245¢c; German Alaroma, 242¢c. AR e e Zolden Rio, old peaberry, 2¢c: Rio, choice Rio, prime, 2le; Rio, good, fancy Mandehting, 19c; Mochi, ava, Y Africav, 203c. va, zood interior, 3 s Poii— Per bbl, $). ceording W per bunch, BUiTERING CoCoANUT ArrLe Bur rolls, Lic. b r b, C wlmmul' —Cape Cod, $10.00@ Fiorida, ber bux, §3.00 BCKWHEAT FroUR—1" v bl, ‘WoorL—Fi (23 medium, average, 21(@ Jod, average, 20 (@21¢: coarse, uvel 17¢; cotts and rough, average, 14 Fu !u-—l!emur. pcr 1b, $2.50@4.00; otter, wolte, each, 50c@$1.25}; mink, each, 15 60c: rat, !ull, l’)u. Ikllnl(, rat, 25@6ue; badger, rat, 5(@‘\!0; deer skins, fall per lb, 18@iey wmler. 12(@22, 13EANS—~Choice haud picked navy. #1.75@ 1.80; choice haand picked medium, §.65 170; choico band picked country, $1.50@1 (5; clean country, 81,50@1L60; inferior country, #1.00@ l’umm —Hams, No. 1, 16.1h nvcraxe, i{o; 2010 23 lbs, Slge; 12 to 14 lbs, I nllnuldcrn,bc‘ breakfast bacon, No. 1, K}( ham suusige, 8ko; dried beef hams, 7¢; beol tongues, §6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5@ bl4¢ per 1b; hawm roulette, U3gc; add le per 1b'for small lots. Begy ToNGuEs-—Salt, per bbl, $20.00, Hay—8§5.00@6,00. Cuoy Feen—§12,00, Bian—810.00, Cor—180, Oars—lbc. VEAL—Choice, medium size, 6@8c; choice, heav, LYR—$1.75@4.50, 0o Live Pragoxs—ber Gos 8150, Spiors—Whole, per lu-*-Alnmcu. 90; Cas, tia, China, 9¢; cloves, Punmk,'u ‘nutmoza No, 1, T8¢} papper, 18 19c. GiNGea—Jamaica, 3¢ piats, mon per doz. bnuu—YuunxAmerlu all cream, 1114 factory twins, 11@12'4e; ' ol zr-del. 4(:1: Van Rossen Edam, $11.50pev doz; sap sago, 28ct brick, 13}4c; limburgen, 11¢; domestic Sv‘::,- 18@ N ot o PPING Papir—Stray r @ 3 jo3 rag, 23¢; manilla, J’b’é’r‘iuc- No{l, “i30a8~Union aquare, xwm- cont off Jist, Sarr—Dairy, 250 1bs i bbl, balk, $2.10; best grade, 60, 5s, $2.30; bes rade, wo. 3!. #240{ Doat grado, 26, 108180 30; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, As#ton, 56 1b bags, 85c; bulle, 224 1b bags, Ofln~ common, 1n bbls, §1.25, - Trae Arpres—Per bbl,” comwon, !‘300@- choice, §2.50@4.00; Yancy, $4.00@5,00, Mixce Mear—20-1b cans, 7i4c, Hoxgx--15¢ per 1b for ohoice, Presenv. tn——fl‘f@l(’om’ 1b. JELLIES— © per Hepswax—No. 1, 16@19e. CHOCOLATE AND' CocoA—21(@ @37¢ per lbj German nhh:lwr{ P68 Frer—Piokled’ lllll, 70c; spiced pigs tongues, Inu‘u.sb‘ pickled tripe, kits, Ghe; Illwkkl:‘dmu C. l.rlpe, Kits, 85c; spliced pigs hoel FLovr— uév.nw, #4.00@5,00; fancy, $5.00@ 5.40, Fisu—Dried codfisb, 41¢G8c; sealed her- ring, 24c per box; hol. nnrrlnc douw., 850; Hamburg, spiced nerring, $1.50; hol. herring, imp., B0c; mackerel, No. 1 sbore, §11. hm’ymon, $18.50 per 100 1bs; white n.n. 1, §7.00; family, ‘fl.’lfl; trout, $5.25; sal- mnn. .w e —P. W., 93g0: W, W., 120 hudl ¢ht, 150g0; gasoll i3c; ‘lard, N “z? i‘u% ""&wm o Bvom-fl\u loaf, 8c; cut loaf, cubes, Ucl num\-ml powdered, Sei { grautlated, standard, 7 A, 70 white extra amoer, hige; canary XC, igo. Soara—Castile, mottled, castile, white, per b, 13@1be. 180} por 1b, Twines and Rope, bERe Twive--Sisal, 186 14e; manilla, 15¢. CrLoTH Cotton, 50 ft, 81, 00 fr, #1 ft, 80c; jute, Corrox P'wiye—Fine, 200; medium, heavy hemp, 1ic; light 16 Sar. Twise wanilla rop: proc ropo, 17¢ ur 1 14 K1go: jute, rove, 9ige; cotton, 16¢; STock Borgrns—A, 12 inch, a 18, 3, 10, 18 and 20 feet, §18.50; B lln 14 and 16 l‘ul. $16.00, i L No. 2 cow 12 lear popl s 1a panel, $25.00 y &1 clear poplar, 3 in panel, siock wide, s 2 s, poplar corrugated coiling, 7, £20.00. Posts—White white codar, £25.00; codar, 6 in o4 clear, 11y & s, $13.00@40,00; 13 select, i1y, 115 ioch, 8 28, $37,00233.004 1st and 2d ¢l inch, s 9 8 ®5.00; da_clear, 1 wnch, 884,005 A select, 1 incl, & 2, §34.00; B Batts, 2340 i '\ flut, $23 ONING—18t com G inch, white $34.00; 2d com 6 ioch white pine, S5L. o 6 inch white pine, §£6.00; D com ¢ white_pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inc! 1st and 2 £10.00, \m\ol.h-—-l“r M- XX clear, * 820 stundard A, $2.40 S] S0@1.70; 6 inch clear, $1. $1.10@.155 clear red cedar, from Washiugton territory, red wood, dimension widths, $4 clear heart, dimension widths, $3, $2.40. Boarps-—No. 1 com, s 1 1, 12, 14 and $18.00; No. 2, do, $15.00: No. 8, No. 4, do. (sip's cuti), £11.00, m ft for rough. CEILING AND PARTITION- 18t white pine parution, & 2d white pine partion, § ping celing, $20.00 21 com -iu —Best, 8Jo, $1 1 clear yellow pine, 4 and © 1205 wnch 0y 01 T i Add 50 com HATI—200 BuiLoiNe Brick—Common, $5.00@. ¢ m; selected, 3 00 per w sower #9.00@10.00 pe Sasa—60 per Doous, B per ceut off, TARRED Feu ~§2.00 per owt. STHAW Boakp—§1.4) per cwt, ut discount. NDS AND MOULDIY by Guods, © Warr—Bibb, white, 18ic 35 s —Standard, Sc; gem, 10c; b ; boone, 14¢; pearless, case, §1.50. 57 JrANs—Boston, 7 Clear poplar box bd i panel, $2 cloar poplar, halves, 5 10 halvos and S in_quarters, XXXX, powdered, confectioners! xtra C Neb, 0} S@100; & HI, s cotton, W ft, £1.00, , 10 hide Lumber and Butlding Material 14 and 16 feet, 845, 3 ch, s 18, 13, 14 and 16 feet, $41.00; 'C, 19 inch, s 1 8, 13 and 1¢ foot, & inch, 818, 12, 14 and 18 foet, § 0.1 com 12 inch, 8 18, 12 feet $18 00 2 com 121nch, 81 8 14 and 16 foet, $17.50@13.50; No, 1 com 12 inch, s 1 8 inch, clear 19¢} 1lc; white cedur, 4 in round, 16c: Tennesseo red cedar, split, 17c; split oak, whits, So} sawed oak. 180, S1tip Lar—No. 1 plain, Sand 18 in, £17.00; Mo. 2 plain, 8 and 18 in, $15.50; No. I, O. G, $18.00, DINENSIONS AND TINBER, 0 1] 221t 24 ft 00 1800 1500 00 16 00 16 00 1800 18 00 Pt 00 1500 1500 1600 16 00 1800 18 00 2; W15 00 15 00 1500 16 00 16 00 1500 18 00 15 00 18 00 1000 19 00 FExciNg—No, 1, 4aud 6o, 12 and 14 ft, rough, $16.00@16,50; No. 1,4 and 6 in, 16 {t, $1700@i7.50; No. 2.4 and 6 in, 12 and 16 11, f13 4 and 6 in, 16 ft, $15,00, 1st and 2d clear, 13 fnch, 8 2 and 2 lear, 115 inch, 8 and 2 s x sulu t Piokers—0. G. @3, 88, 1 bev,, 3 PICKets, ine, 003 3d 6 inch yellow vine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.00; ineh, extra clear, No. 1, mixed wullha 3,405 California pross, laths, 16 ft, do, $14 00; 0c per 50 per brick, 38 - 50 and 10 i col- eauty, Androscog- 7350} kearsarge, T4c; 1oCkport, 6ic; International Sbercket, 'S, Sge; Warren, No. Berwick, BA, I3¢c: Acme, ' 18c; York, 80 inc 123¢c; York, 32 inch, 18}4c; Swift River. ‘8:: Iliorndike 0O, Sig 1horadike EF, 8igc: Thorndike-12), 9! Thorncike XX, 15¢; Cordis No. 5, 9i5c; Cor- dis No. 4, 102 De; \vamonkeng u/ 16} Everett, 7 oz, 13¢; York, 7 0z, i ker, N Totiey WX, 11ige: daftrey XXX 1505 Boaver Creek AA, 1115¢; Beaver Croek 513, 103¢; Beaver Ureek GO, fe, KENTUCKY JEANS —Memo 153 Glen- W00, 2Je ICy. Star, 85c: horcules, 1823 em pire, 25:3 vaugeup, 2 ChiAsh—tevens B, § . So; Stovens! b, ens' N, 83gc, bleached, 9 C answouL b1 —Table ofl cloth, table o1l cloth, marbl 50; plain Kol dado Hollaag, 1 PRINTS-~3 6c; Berlin oil, 6 and Robes — I Riverpoint, 5§ 6ge. Indigo Blue ington, G Aroold Century, 1 Windsor gold ti't, 10igc; ioc; Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold Gold 1w} Yellow buul ID‘JC. Puists—Dress—Charter Oalk, bifc; mapo 4)ge; Lodi, 1 Windsor, Ii'$c, nndyuwnu, w,», P U.’f( GiNonam—Plunkett checks, 6lje; teatoa, 6i{c; York, 6%c; Normandi 8igo; Caleutta dress, Vigc; Reofrew Sk @125, \JAM k1os—Slater, 5¢; Woods, ard, So; Peacock, fc. Breacuep 8 BETL Rousokeeper, 8igc; ~— Ellerton, New Lnumduw, Berkloy cumbric No, 00, 95 Beat Yot, d+4, doi Melville, 25c; lland, 18 —Plald—itaftsmen, 20c; Clear Irow Mousiain, 0iger. White 61403 BH i Quecheo Seal, Ri- ic: Allen, 6c; Kichmond, ucifie Whit- dress, dress, 5c; Stand- i 6ige; Butter cloth OC, 4lic; Cabot, ' 7h0; l' urwcll, haif hlunuhbd Green G, Sl Hope, 13c; Vil o Lonadale, Pepoerell, Pcpperc“ Pepperol, Canton, 4 New York mills, 04 143505 Pepperell, 84, 2301 Pepperell, cambrio, 101. Lunldlle cambrie, 10¢; 8}!0. 42in, 10¢; Pepperel, 46 in, 1lc Eruit of Loow, King 10} e b0 404, ge: Arsniph [(l« oc: anuuuu. Hy, \’uney, bc' Barker, halt bleached, Bigc. BrowN Sneerinc—Atlantic A, 44, 7c; Atlantic H, 44, 7v; Atlantic D, li. Atlantic P, 44, 6c; * Aurora LL Aurora C, 44, 4%c; Crown XXX, 4‘. Hoosler LL, 4-4, 'Vc Todian He: Lawrence LiL, 44, H3 Bigc; Pepperell R, 4-4, 03{c; Popperell {ach, 7,‘L. Pepperell, 84, 172¢c; Pep) Popperell, 104, 22¢; Utica 4%7c; Wachusett, 4-4, 7c: Aurora R, 4- “Aurora B, 4 4, 6ige; At L B, ch, 4f{c. © Farmers No. 1, Bg Drok.—West Point, 20 inch, 8 oz West Point, 20 inch, 10 oz, 13}0; Polat, 20 inch, 12 0z, ' 16}40; inch, 11 oz., 16c. FLANNEL, 81405 Quwuoe. No. ‘Anuwan, 8250} inch, 15150; &, 24 inch, 2| GG, 4 800:"HUA B, 3 Inch, Boor' 9 K I, 3 8705 G, 5" ineh, 260, SuiRTING. —~Checks—Caledonia X, Caledonia XX, 10}¢c; Economy, 9¢; '5u : O Granitie, 63{\" Haw River, 5lgc; ‘Crawtord ohecks, fe. Drugs and Chemic Acid, -uwhurio. per pound, 2} pound, 51¢; oxplic, per pound, powdered, per pound, 4 alum, per pound, Eer pound, 11¢; alsam, copaiba, per poun borax, refined, per lellm wu' White— Quaches No.2, | fnob, Windsor, 23} ,a, TG 6"«, o ¢ Old Dom. nlon.44 1, 40 perell, C, 44, 4, 70; Y s 91do; Wost Wt Point 40 u'wn { inch, U} citric, per tartario, urhnllu. Bi(@ddo; i¢o; ammonia, carbonate, Arrowroot, per ))o\lnd 1503 d, 63e; tolu,’ b2 blue vitrol, 8¢; camphor, 42c; cream ‘tartar, 34c; g;l;‘llfl hn;h. gu. .Jgnnno. 1le; c; hops, #7c; indigo, worplilue, msa.” glycerine, iusect powder, ium, $3.60; quinine, 01 rock salts, 270; ragran aw., 840; saffron pan, $1.07; saltpetre, 73c: sulpbur Hower, 405 $1. 91“1’ [2 ‘soda, bi-carb. silver mmu. white wn,uc y low wax, 330 linséed lflo;ll 3 OMARK JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, A‘rlcunur-! Implemnnln. LININGER & METCALF ¢ 0., A[l;lcnlt'llmn[r,mems Wagans Garrlam |Hl BURN & \'lum)Alrl) Co. nufncturers and Jobhers in Wams Baggics, Rakes, Plows, Ete. Cor. b And Pacifc stracts, Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Trou Band Masked Ball. Mosars, Adolph Backhaus, Heinharas Stargardt, John Frey, Peter Fucha and Franz Scheuler, the committee of arrango- ments from Trea Bund lodge No. b4, mot Sunday and decided to have a masked ball Bernard Blum's new hall on Saturday evening, February 1. The Forostors band will furnish the music, Notes Abouc the Olty. The desire of citizons s quite goneral to havo the motor cars arrive from and depart for Omaba as late as 12 0'clock at night. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs, Charles Howe. Mrs, Elmer D. Wiors fs il with pneumo- nia, Monroe Reynolds, who has been sufforing from mouth and throat troubles, hus had a surgical operstion performed which removed parts of the former. Hernan Hill, tha young, hurt Saturday at Alb krllsll "la!l"lnl A.HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douslas street, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. 7. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Shoos. man_who was ght by his borse fall- ing on him, was taken t0 St. Josepl's Los- pital in Omaha on Sunday. 0L LXK 148 Dgsatg e O, Manatastory, The infant son_of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel - Coal, 2 'O;HA’I‘“HF D Hiners and Shippers of Coal aml Coke. Room 21 U, 8, National Bank Building, Omahs. OM A IIA coA I,. COKE & LIME €O, o Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 Bouth Lith streat, Om: . Nebraska, NFHHA\K 1 FUE. l, CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 1ith atreot, Omaha, Nobras cokov M & Guokin is sick with membranous croup, A Natural Produci of California. 1tis only found 1n Butte county, Califor- nia, and in no othor vart of the world. Wo refer to the tree that produces tho healing and penetratineg gum used in that pleasant and effective curo for consumption, nsthma, bronchitis and_coughs, SANTA ABIE, the king of consumption, Goodmaun Drug Co. guarantees and sells it for 81 a bottle,or three for §2.50. By tho use of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, all symptoms of catarrh are dispelied, and the diseased nasal passago is spoedily restored to a healthy condition, $1 o package. By mail, $1.10, Circulars free, commlsalon nnd | Storag RIDDELL & RH)I)LLI Storage and Commission Merchants. Bpecialties Hutter, o obe 1112 1Howh: d 8t reet, Omaba, No SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. Olgau. DEAN ARMSTRONG & CO. Wholcsale Cigars, €08 North 6th Stroet, Omaha, Neb. “Hello" 1499, _..Dry Goods and Nollons. M. E. SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith street, Omahs, Neb. KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS C0., Imparters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Gools, Corn>r 1ith and Maruey strecis, Omahn, Nebrasks. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 M Mm'nmlnn’ ] exmw 'snh:r' Capital, - - Furniture. Surplus, - - - - Sl DEWEY & ATONE, Wholesale-Dealers m Farniture. Karnam stroet, Omaha, Nobraska. CHARLES SHI VERICK, Farnitare, ©Omaha, Nebraska. O Honkins, pros. A, Milacd: Tyant, assistint cashier. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital 409,000 Surplus Ja 52,000 J K crncerles. ! Mc('ORD BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Leavenwerth steots, Omahs, Nobraska. R ————————— Hardware. W.J. BROATCH,: Heavy Hardware, Iron and steal. Spram, wagos siook, harhware ote. 11 Harriey strot, Omah. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Builders’ Hardware aud Scale Regair Shop Mechanies Tools and Bu Sonles. 1405 Douglas stroet, Omubis, Neb. 1st, 1889. 1S AND DIRECTORS: President.. EED, Vice President. U Barniok, 1L 8. Huaites, Cashisr THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. COUPONS. Tho JANUARY Interest ona large number of MUNICIPAL and other B ) § sold Dy us 1s now bemng paid at our office, Wo have an attractive list of sECURITIES drawing from 4107 per cent interest and will buy the same. CALG, WRITEOR WIREUS, To partles awisliing o invest money on short time, we cail attention to our est-bensing GBI VICATHS OF DEEOSIT, poye extend all facllities of a goneral Bynking using S. A KEAN & GO., Bankers. 115 BROADWAY, 100 WASHINGTON 8t., <« New York, Chicago, 1118 JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lnmber, Bte. Importod and American Poriand Bement. State swent for Milwaukoo lydemile Cement and Quir.oy White Limi CHAS. R. LEE, 0 Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, Woud carpets and parquet Hooring. 9th und Lugias PO iroobe, Omati, Nobras s OMAHA LUMBER CO., AliRiuds of Building Material at Wholesale 16th streot and Unlon Pacific traok, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. vnm.-mmu Tih ana Dougias. Omos Corner 10th and Dougias. W Lnmber, Lime, Coment, Btc., Ete, Corer #th and Douglas strects, Omaha. []MAHA MANUFAGTURERS Boola and shoas' T KIRKENDALL, JONES & GO, Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of B’J!]Ii &S’mu) Aments for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. Tiarey Sitoct, e Nebiu 0. N. DIETZ, Deater in All Kinds of Lumber. 13th and California streets, Omaha, Nebrasks, " - 1.0 HLDER & 00., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millivery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. ST Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney street, Gmaha. TESRG W ONRT e CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, etc. Omahs. A, H. Bishop, Ma Mauafacturers of Galvanized Iron Comice Window-caps and metaliio skylights. John Epencter, Droprietor. Lk ABd 11U Bonth 10th strest. ... Bteam Fittin, Pumna Eto, """ CLARK SIFAM HEATING CU:Q Pumps, Pipes and Enginss, Steam, water rullway and mining supblies, ete. 2),¥2Znnd 924 Farnam stre "U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., CARPENIER I’APLH' LO., Wholesale Paner Dealers. Oarry a nico slock of prin(ing. wrapping paper. Bpocial at Usilidey wini mille, 18 y. ! s A oting Manager. BROWNELL & CO Engiues, Boilers and General Hflt‘.hlllBI'V. 4. L. DEANE & C0.. HmaLron e Sawortl siréul, OtmaLie ‘General Agonts for Iron Worke. Hall's Safes, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, J91 and 353 South 10h B¢, Omaba, Toye, Eto, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Guufl,l Honse Ifnrnllhlu mum. cnu.mu . c- gt Lrest, Omial and 17th atreet, Omab, ool OMAHA WIRE & IKON. WORKS, Hanulacturm of Wirg and Iron Railings \dow guards: flower atands, wire sign. 12/ North 16{h street, Omahis. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Na g Yo 1t Bugor PO | GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THR Chicago, Milwaukes & 81, Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councl) B Wholesale manufactupers of Sa h, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, ranch bitice, 13k nnd 15Ad streots, Omaba, Neb. SOU’.I.‘E OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD CO., Of Sunh Ouls, Umlled. T0. WEAK .M INS DAILY BETWEEN WO TRAN COUNCE T OMAna Chieago, 3 —AND~—~ Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minucapolis, Cedar Rapids, g;:k Lsland, lPrtaport, Rockford, ton, Jubuque, Davenport, Madlson, Janesville, Winona, La C ».m?u"“‘m" ....u.. mm contaln And ali other imporiagt poluts Bast, Northesst aud For through L call the teket it AL 1 st .-v‘.'ux. i bt ad "A' s SUrvet, 1 l"fiu-fim‘ JH" #- 'rof. B, Moo .Oo.n. Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PRACTICE LIMITED 10 DISEASES OF WOMEN, Oiice, B. . Cor, 1ith and Douglas Bls, Omabs Neb, .oa;".:.;;;.m'“ e