Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1890, Page 3

© THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Dealings in Wheat of More Than Average Volume, A SMALL DECLINE IN VALUES. Nothing New Presents Liself in Corn Iriding- e Waking Up— Cattle and Hogs Fairly Ace tive—Quotations, rovis CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cricaco, Jan. 20, pecial Telegram to Tue Bee, |—Dealings in the wheat pit today were of more than average volume and the net result of the tradiog was a declioe of about jgwfic in values. \Weakness was not especially manifest, however, until the ses sion was drawing to a close. So far as mars ket news from the outside went it was rather favorabie than otherwise, but in the back- ground looms up the fact (besed on oMcial data relutive to crops and requirements), that unless there shoula be a big incrense in the foreign demand the United States is liable to have a larger quantity of wheat un disposed of at the end of the crop year than there is any real need of. The daily move- ment of grain presents no new or striking features, The change in the weather today was naturally a bullish factor and doubt- less did serve to steady the market, but short secllers see nothing in the situation to alarm them and they were unsually industrious and aggressive. They discover a tendency on the part of for- eign buyers to bold off and await develop- ments on this sale, and they insist that with the winter half side ana no harm done the chances are more than even for a good crop of winter wheat., May started in at Sle, ranged at S05@81c until half past 12 o'clock, with a seeming firmness of tone 1hat infused fresh hope into the bull hosts. The price hung at807¢c most of the time, but about three-quarters of an hour before the close the offerings increased, the props gave way snd the market broke. The price slipped down to 80%e, haltedand then weut to 8015c. Here there was another pause and a quick break to 80%c. On 8¢ decline there was heavy grding in the pit. There Is vastly more life to trade than when prices were 2c higher. May closed at S0ic, Junuary at Gic, Iebruary at and July at 78}ge. ~ Gauged by Saturday’s close today’s last quotations showed a de- cline of 3, @!gc, May suffering the most, los- ing S@lge, ‘'the outsido markets wers rather firmer than Chicago and cables were not particularly discouraging, though pos- sibly the tone was casier, The primary cause of the break today was the selling of & lot of wheat for New York. This precipie tated others selling and broke prices, There was no new feature in the market unless a small increase 1n the vi supply be so regarded. ‘The weakness of wheat prevented the entrance of bull thoughts into the minds of corn speculators, otherwise there was an inclination o a firmer feeling in corn, but it was dominated by the sympathetic influence of weak wheat, The awountof business done was very limited and had theappearance of being confined to scalping transactions among the local traders, Prices show very little change since Satur- day, but what aiteration there is shows to the disadvantage of holders. The closing ces were: January 28%(c, February 205¢ und May 815¢c, Oats atiracted fair attention on the regu- lor market, chiefly in May, for which there was a moderate demand at 22@2<c, indi- cating a shade firmer tone. June also selling I better at 22, The receipts were slightly larger and withdrawals from store decreased to 23,500 bushels, with an increase in the visible supply for last week of nearly 00,600 bushels, yet mnear months were stronger. For January 20}jc was paid—c advance—although the demand appeared limited to & few ‘‘fives.” Cash oats sold chiefly by sample, with a few cars of No. 2 in store going at 2015c. Provisions seem to be waking from the long lethargy that has been o[l;llrcnmg the speculative branch of trade. The general situation is thus expressed by a bullish broker: ‘“I'his mild, open winter, while it is favorable for fattening hogs, is very dis- astrous for hundreds and thousands of farmers in the south and southwest, who each kill a few hogs for home usc, and has also epoiled large quantitics of meat in the sggregate for the packers at small interior western points, who had wo ice or other chilling facilities. This factor iu the situa- tion is-thoroughly proved by the immense demand from tho south, southwest and west for smoked meats, which is cven now so heavy that our packers have been unable to accumulate any stock of fully cured ribs, purchases of eight or ten cars per day taking everything available, Southern jobbers bave already grasped the situation ‘and have 1n the past ten days bought very heavily of future ribs here. Several of our largest packers are also very bullish and have been buying hogs freely and holding on o tne bulk when they saw an open winter was possible and that there was 10 such supply of heavy hogs in the country a8 the near speculators had been assertin for months past.” Pork and rib the sensation of & littie bulgo today. vance did nov hold, but the tons of the mar- ket 18 firm nevertheless, Trading was mostly in May. Pork opened at $10.10 and advanced to $10.25, with Helmholz, Nichol and other recognized longs peddling out property on the improvoment and taking in the profits. The disposition to realize was general and resulted in coasiderable reaction from the best prices of the day. Pork de- clined from $10.25 to $10.15. January closed L §0.70 and February at $0.75. February ribs opened at #4.80, ranged ot §4.80@4.8 and closed at $4.823¢, 5 May opened at $5,00, runged at §6.00@5.10 and left off at $.023@ 5.05. Lard kept within a range of about be, May resting ut $6.1234@6.15. Compared with Sawurday these figures show a gain of 10¢ in pork, 2}¢@de in lard and 5@7ige in rivs, CHI1UAGO LIVE BTOCK, Cnicago, Jan. 20.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee|—Carriz—Business was fairly active and prices strong to 10c higher on anything at all useful or good, Salesmen who handle cow stock lurgely reported about +0c advance on fair to good, while commun weve selling about the same as last week. There were (‘:Ioflfi 8 number of Texans among the animi th grassers and corn fed, all of which sold higter n last weck. The supply of stockers and fecders was light and prices ruled stroug to a shade higher, Choice to extra beeves were nominal at M.80@5.00; medium to good steers, 133 to 1600 1bs, $4 00@4.60; 1200 to 1350 1bs, §3.50@ 140; 030 to 1200 Ibs, $3.00@8.75; stockers snd feoders, $2.95@3.20; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@3.00; bulk, $2.26@2.40; Texas jora-fod sieers, $.00@BNT; cows, $2.0000 Hoas.—The weather was favorablo for pucking aud the demand active, with an up turn of u strong 5¢ wnd in some instances 10¢. The advance covered about all grades and the market closed steady. Packers paid f1om £3.85 1o $3.00 and shippers from §3.871¢ Light sorts wade #5039 an, TO@8.75, Lo 83,05 light light and pigs §3. FINANOIAL, Nerw Yous, Jan, 20.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee. |—Srocks—Notolug startling was expected in stocks this morning and nothing wus developed t0 give character to the market. The best judges of conaitions give their opinions that specialties alone will be active for a time. There s still a very obsti- nate bear clique, headed by Cammack, Jones wnd others, who coatend that lower prices must prevail before 8 geveral advance will set in. On the other hand commission people say they cawnot coustantly advise thewr customers to sell short at preseut prices. The openiug today was dull, W8 usual for the regular lat, but active and weak for the trusts, which affected the mur- ket to such au extent that first prices were 1o @ groat wajority of the list from i to 3¢ per cent lower than Saturday’s final quota- tions, Pacific Mall was excoptional with a 8 of 8. Cotton Oli lost an equal amount and Sugar was down 1% per cent. Stocks of the rogular list showed immediate 1m- provement, however, with the single excep- tion of Rock Island, which further yielded 3 per cent. Among the trusts Cotton Oil was hammered dowa 3, but Sugar lost % on extremely large business. 7The decline was checked and prices were then carried back to even slightly above those of the opening, On the rogular list Rock Island, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Lackawanna were the active stocks. At noon Sugar up from 514 to 413, Chicago Gas was dull. Big Four, after a bulge to 2%, was at 7 or 1 per cent over the close of last week. Lake Erie & Western preferred, after a bulge to 66, wus at 08, or % per cent over Saturday's closing prices. Pacific Mail re covered bur slightly to 83, Atchi- son rallied to {. Rock Island re- covered to U5% wnd Conl atocks were fractionally better, A slight weakening from best prices was noticeabla at mid day. Tho early raid on western t0cKs was wore than balanced by later buy ing. Western ordors were bullish on Grangers on excellent earnings. Burlington and Rock Island closed firm and stoaay, Atchison and Northwestern fractionally higher and Missouri Pacific np 15 per cent, Chicago Gas was up 1 to 40 and Sugar re- gained all but 14 par cont of the early Michigan Central was up 1 and Lake Western preferred about 2 per cent. Wwis easy at § per cent at the Money close and #4,000,000 bonds were purchased late. The total sales were shares. The following were the closing quotati U.S8.4s regular. 128 |Northern Pacifi U.8.4s coupons .. 4igureguiar. . L4138 conpons By Of 'y: Chicago, Hurlingte &)juiney. D L& W, g 1iinols Central. Paul & Omaha do preferrea Unlon Pacific t. L, & F Kansas & Texas Lrke Shore. . 10 . Michigan Ceutral.. 95 '|Western Union, Missour1 Pacific. . Nl MoxEY—On call, easier at 3@3 per cent. %! daproforrad Prive MercaNtine Paprw — 5@i per cent. STERLING ExcmaNee—Quict but firm; sixty-day bills, $1.52; demand, $4.5014. Min 2 Stocks. NEw Yomk, Jan. 20 —[Spocial Telegram- to Tae Bie.]—The followiag ara the mia - ingstock quotations: Al 110 |Hale & Norcross...50 ( 125 (Horn Silver. 150 Con. 50 (Mexican Conimonwenlth, |Ontario Deadwood T. |Plymouth Eureka Con |Savage El Cristo |Slorra Nevada. . |Homestake Bond Offerings, Wasmixarox, Jan. 20.—({Svecial Telogram to Tne ek |—Bonds offered: $330,100 at $1.26; $95,500 at $1.0: PRODUCE MARKETS. UHICAGO, Jan, 1 Wheat—Lower; January, 7 Corn—Steady’; January, 23, January, 205 p. m. closa— May, S04c. Muy, 8 January, $9.70; May, $10.15. Junuary, $.575; Muy, Flour—Steady and _unchanged: winter wheat, $2.00(@- spring wWheat, $1.10604.75: rye, $2.50( buckwheut, $1.50@2.00 per ewt. Provisions—Shoulders, - $.20@1.30; short clear, $3.05@5.10; short ribs, January. $4.80. Quiet; creamery, 16@20c; dairy, Butte) 9@20c. Cheese—Firm; flats, 014@07c; 103e. Eggs—Quiet; fresh, 131/@14e. Hides—Steady; heavy uud light green salted, 43¢c; sulted bull, Ble; grean salted calf, 5lgo; dry salted,6c; dry flint, 6@ic; ary full cream cheddars and Young Americas, %@ calf, 5@bc; doacons each, 20c. Tallow—Steady; No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 31{@8%c; cake, 4c, Recelpts. Shipm’ts. P | i solid packed, 7,000 13,000 o 21,000 21.000 11,000 245,000 Oats 91,000 124,000 New York, Jan. 20.—Wheat—Rocoipts, 17,050 bushels: exports, none; spot dull} No. 2 red, E5%(@s0c in elevator, Ri@s7ly afloat, 865/@S8{c 1. o. b.; options lower; No, 2 red, January, closing at 853;c. Corn—Keceipts, 283,200 bushels; exports, 92,300 bushels; spot’ weaker; No. 9, 573 @3¥e in elevator, 88'¢@ido afioat; un- graded mixed, 27@40%c; options lower but steady; January closing at 87ige. Oats—KReceipts, 139,000 bushels; exports, 1,375 bushels; U stronger; options stronger aud quiet; January closing at 205¢c; t No. 2, white, J0@301¢c; mixed westérn, T@310; white western, 8034}c. Coffea—Options closed steady ot b@10 poiats up. Sules, 18,250 bags. January, £15.95@16.00; May, $16.00@16.10; spot Rio firmer; fair cargoos, $19.75. Sugar—Raw. quiet but tirm; refined firm and in good demand, Petroleum—Steady; United #1073 for February, Eggs—Woaker; western, 15{@100. Pork—Higher, d—Higher and firm; $6.2515@0. closed at stern steam, 3 closing at $6.2714 Butter—Dull and weak except for fancy; 8@160! Elgin, 23@280; western creamery, 12@2t}4c. Cheese—Quiet; western, 6@10c, Milwaukee, Jan. 20.—Wheat. 9 spring, on track, cash, ). Corn—Quiet; No. 8 on track, 273¢c. Oats ~Dull; No. 2 white, on track, 22 dairy, No. 1, 1n store, 45¢ bid. y; No. 2in store, 4lc. Provisions—Active; pork, $.75. St. Louis, Jan. 20, —Wneat~Lower; cash, fgc; May, 70igc. L Corn—Lower; cash, 25%¢c; May, 27@20c. Oats—Firm; cush, '21c; May, 215@2135c. Pork—Higher at $10.25, Lard—Highar at $5.70@5.71, Whisky—Steady at $1.03, Butter—Steady | creamery, 20@22; dairy, 20@21c. Minneapolis, Jan. 2).—Wheat—Fairly active; 'receipts, 201 car: shipments, 20 cars, Closing: No. hard, Jan- usry 8nd February, 79c; May, 82; on track, 703¢c; No. 1 nortbern, January and Kebruary, 163¢ci May, 794{c; on frack, 775c; No. 2 northern, January and February, T4o; May, 78¢; on track, TA@76c. Kansas Oity, Jan, 20.—Wheat—Stoady; No. 2 hard, cash, 63; No. 2 rod, 663gc. Corn—Quiet; No. 3, cash aund January, 2140 bid, Oata—No, 2, cash, 1857c, Uln%‘l’“ll“. Jan. 20.—Wheat—Dull; No. Corn—Kasier; No. 9 mixed, 82@3ic, Oats—Firm: No. 3 mixed, 2ic, Whisky—$1.02, Liverpool, Jan, 20, — Wheat — Firm; demand improving; holders offer sparingly; California No, 1,78 4d per cental, Unrn—-:gum; new mixed wostern, 4s 3gd per cent. —_— LIVE STOUK Onicago, Jan. 2).—The Drovers' Jouraal® reports as follow: hc;llle;eltaulp “m;&nuht steady to igher; beoves, .00; steers, $3.00@ 480! stockors” and Teoders, $2.25@3.20; ‘Texuns, §2.00@3.50. 25,000: market strong Hogs -Rdculpul and be higher; mixed and ligkt, $.65@8.00; heavy, §3.05@3.081 ; skips, $3.00(@3.60, Sheep—iteceipts, 11,000; market fairly active and 10@lse lower; natives, $3.50@ 5.60; wostern corn fod, $4.50@5.50; Texaus, $4.00@4.50; lambs, $5.00.46.2, The Drovers' Journal London cablegram Quotes the cattle market easy: medium to prime, 1l@3 per Ib, estimated dead weight, mloux Oity, Dee. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, ; shipwents, 830; market strong and un- changed; canners, 75c 95; cows, $1.00, 353 stockers, §1.50@3. feeders, $2 warket o) 2.90; veal calves, §2.00@.15. higher and closed with openiag; light, Hogs—Receipts, 1,900; ned V24 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUE DAY, 805 A mixed, L National Stock Yards BEast St Tonis, Jan, 20, ~Cattle—Receipts, 1,000 shipments, 400; market steady; fair to fancy native steers, $3.4024.00; stockers and feeders, $1.00a@3.10. Hogs—Receipts. 4 ents, 8,700; market higher; heavy, §3 4 packing, 3.55d48.70; light, 8350 Kansas City Jan, 20. —~Cattle —Reczipts, 2,800; shipments, 5,300; market higher; steers, 83.15@4.70; cows, #1852, 70; stock- ers and feeders, # 403,15, 7s—Receipts, 5,5)0; shipments, none: higl all grades, $3.70@3.50; bulk, $3.95@3.77 ——— OMAHA LIVE STOUK, Cattle. Monday, Jan. 20, There were o few cattle here that the market looked up once more. ‘The demand Was ot very heavy, one of tne largest pack- ers being out of the market entirely, but sel- lers were_enabled 1o get a littio” stronger vrices, no market was probably 5@l0e uigher on anything buyers could use. Ship pers must not be veceived by this advance, which was due to no other thing than the light receipts, With a fair run and the de mand uo better the market without doubt wouid have been only steady. Such steers as were here sold at $3.00@3.00. Butchers' stock experienced about the same jmprove- ment as the beef cattle and for the same rea. son. Cows brought $1.50002 tly §2.16(@ %45, The few stockers and feeders here changed hands, but there was not much dos ing or much to do with, A few hoad of stockers changed hands v [ The hog market w active at an advance of about 2l5¢, and with only twenty-six loads on sale the yards were soon cleared. 'Ihe market 18 now 10@15e higher than it was at the openiug of last week. Sheep. Thare were a few sheep hero which sold readily at .70, or 5e higher than the same kind brought on Frida 700 241,600 206 Prevail Or LN The followin is a tablo of prives paid in this market for tho grades of stock men- Lioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1hs. . $3.80 @440 Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1h (@400 Good steers, 1 (@3.80 Common 1000 to 115 (@3.20 (@160 Fair to good bulls, Choice to fancy bulls.... Light stockers and feeders Feeders, 950 to 1100 tbs. . Fair to choice light hog . Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs Representative Sales. STEERS. 1 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 ] 2 © © o 1 1 ! 2 3 8TAGS. 4........053 255 1........1580 800 HEIFERS. 10........ 800 180 4........1002 205 CANNERS, 4in.. 1012 165 WHESTERN CATTLE. Owaner and No. Av. Pr. 32 yearlings.... ... 490 §2 50 Standard Cattle Compavy— 42 cows.... 280 Bay State Cattle Company— 15 bulls....... 8 T3¢ BHEEP, 200 westerns, cornfed, Official R Cattle, 85 cars, .., Hogs, 81 cars, Purchases of Catrle, Swift & Co 225 The Armour- y Pac 14 Hamilton Stepbens & Co 15 Becker & S.... K Nels Morris,, 814 Feeders. . 43 Purchases of Hozs. Showing the number of hogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today's market ; Armour-Cudahy Packing company. 892 Omaba Packing Co. " e D12 Swift & Co. .. 440 George H, Hal 403 On the market with cattle: J. H. Roth- weil, Arlington Melbredt, Berlin; Monk & Anderson, Blaachard, In.; F. Johuso, W. M, Humphrey, Tekamah; R. E. Kuhp, Emerson; Ed. Harley, Bancroft; John Smith, Pender; S. A. Handlin, Pender; J, J. Garmon, Schuyler: W, C. Hudson & Co., Sioux City, Ia.; Parsons & West, Sioux City, Ia.; S, H.' Smitn, Sioux City, Ia.; Perry & Johnson, Wahoo; Standurd Cattle Co.; Ames; Bay State L. 5. Co uuf State; John Ham, Hooper; Frank Ham, Hooper; C. Jensen, Fremont; James Kearney, In- 5 Wright & Allen, Seward; 8, Ulnden. Glen Ellen, ln.; M. C. Gregg, te. ‘With Hogs. On the market with hogs: C. Sprecher, Denison, fa.; F. G. Kiene, Albion; P, Der: dricksen, Beoniogton; Unthank & S., Ar- logtons Micholl & F., Arlington; Wilkin- son & G., Avoca; Monk & Auderson, Blan- obard, Ia.; K. Johnson, Blair; Anderson & U Oditjand; McKesgaa & Mod., Baerofs Kondall & Smith, Oronoque, Kan. ; Jonking, Alma: D, Jackson, ' Wallac Menagh & Co., Denison, Ia.; J. J. Dougher- ty, -Dunlap, 1a.; W. T. McElvaine & Co. Brainard; 8. R.' Black, Kearney: H. Schin- stock, West Point; J. B. Hock & Co., Peters. burg; F.C. Blss, Howells; Nio Neilson, Stamford; Donobue & Co., Henaley; Wood Hros, Sioux City, 1a.; Hinds & A., Woon- socket, B D Nowling & Purecll) Norih end, With Sheep. On the market with sheep: % Co., Morse Blufts. Live Stock Nutes, Cattle bigher. Hogs advanced 2y¢, Sheep market active and stronger. The bottom appears to have fallen out of the Sioux City hog market, as hogs were shipped from there on Saturday to Omaha, Now that there has been a fire at Silber- horn’s packing bouse it will be still worse. It will pay sbippers to send their hogs direct Aorse R. & | to Omaha, mstead of to Sluik City and than to Umaha, so long a8 the§ have to come here in the end. W. M. Darlington of the fiem of Darling. ton, Quick & Co, of Chicago wasa visitor at the vards, and will reburn home tonight with his wife, who ks been visiting friends 16 the ity for the past two, woeks, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETDS, Produce, Fraits, 63— Strictly fresh, Wl 1. { cold storag, Green salted ¢ b, T@13%0; tal- ¢; Rrease, white, BUTTER—Creamos 19 We. choice, ¢y choice, 12(@ %o0od 1o choice, Da v, nferior “Mediim_per Dbl gherkins, $6.75; C & 8. B el 3 oy i half bols 2,75, ks, mixed . $1.5003 oal, 4 Jack snipes, $1.00@1.25; jack rabbits, §1.50@4.00; sm 11 rabbits, $1.00@1.20; squirrels, $1.00@ 1.10; vlover, 75e@$1.00, 1—13bls, $.50; b1f bbls, & SUGAR—I2L{@15¢ por 1, Beaver, per Ib, §2.50(04.00; otter, each, #3.00@7.00; wolf, cach, §1.50@2.00 coon, euct, mink, each, 15@de; muskrat, fall, beehe: skunk, rat, 25@60c; badger, rat, 25@S0c: deer skins, fall, per 1b, i8@?27e; winter, 1223, Brass—Choice hand p 1.50: cboice hand picked medium, $1.6 1,705 choice hand picked country, $1.50@1 clean country, $1.50@1.0); inferior country, $100@1.25 navy, §1 "RovistoNs—Hams, No. 1,16 Ib average, 0ige; 20 1022 1bs 8Le; 12 to 14 lbs, shoulders, be: breakfast bacou, No. 1, S ) sausage, 81¢ci dried beef' hams, 7o, f tongues, $6.00 per dozen ; dry sait meats, S@blse per ver 1by ham roulette, 6igc; add 1o per 1o for small lots. ' Jer bbl, common, #2.00.2, H0@4.00: fancy, & 003,00, 1 0-1b cans, 7! W EET—P) tongues, kits, , Kkits, oo 3 pickled H. C. spiced’ pigs hocis, kits, $1.15. Lour—State, #.00@5.00; fancy, $.00@ “Larp—Tierco—Refined. 5i¢ pur leaf, 615c: Kettle rendere for smaller quantiti BEEF ToxauEs—Salt, per bbl, §20.00. HAY —£5.006 00. Citor Frx BRAN—$10.50. LeMoNs—Fancy., $.00@6.00; choice, & @5 00, Crrery—Per do CALIFORNIA GRAD Mess Poik—Per bol, ) RANANAS—According to sizo, per bunch, 2. 00(@ 3,00, BUuTTERINE—Tubs, L'm'u\hl Add '5¢ o Ke 300, LY Y 184 roll, 14c, 15— Per 100, $5.00, Be. Cave Cod. $10.00@11 00, lorida, per box, §3.00625 00, Brekwnear Frovi—Pe )@o. 00, Woor. average, 22@lie; medium, average, 21@22c; quarter blool, average, 20 (@2lcy coarse, average, 1x@17c; cotts and rough, average, 14@Ive. Con . Oars—16¢, VeaL—Choice, medium size, 6@Sc; choice, beavy, 4@Ge. Live PiaeoNs--Per doz, $1.50, Groceres, Duiep Fruir—Currants;new, ; prunes, casks 1,300 ths, 43c; prunes, bbls or bags, 5o; citron peel, “drums, 20 s, 22¢; lemon peel, drums, 191bs, 20c: fard dates, boxes 12 ibs, 10c; apricots, choice evapurated, 1 apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16¢; apr cots, fancy, Mouut. Hamilton, 25 Ib boxes 16c; apricots, choice, bags, 801bs, 14lgc: ap ples, evaporated, Alden, 501h boxes, 9}§c; apples, siar, 8ic] apples, fancy, Alden, b 10c; apples, 1ancy, Alden, 3 b, 10}5c Luke, 53/c, blackberries, evaporated, boxes, 5is@hige; chorries, pittod, dry cured, o; peara, California tancy, 14s boxes, 251, peaches, Cal. No. 1, fancy, s, unp bags, 50 1b, 1503 nectarines, red, 140; nectarines. silver boxes, 15c; pitted plums, Cal. 25 1 poxes, 8ige;' raspberrics. evap. N. Y., new, 253c; prunes, Cal. R. C, 90-100, boxes, 251bs, 7c; prunes, K. C. 60-70, fic; oranga peel. 15¢ raisins, California Lon $2.25 Cal. loose, muscatels, encias, 1893, 6 scedloss, sk C. California Canned 1 lhs, per doz.— , §L70@L85; apricots, pie frui $L55; gallons, $4.65; blackberries, §2.25 cherries, black, $2.00@2.25; cherries, white, 2.50; grapes, §1.65@1.80; pears, Bart. 10@225: peaches, yellow, §2.10@2.25; lemon cling, §2.35; plums, egg, 3L65@1.50; plums, golil drops, $1.80; plums, green gagos, $L.65@1.50; peaches, Bay City, with pitts in, §1.80; currants, $2.8 verries, $2150; ncotarines, $2.03; quinces, $2.10; raspberries, $2 00: strawberries, $2.70; peaches, § b castern standards, $1. 1 43\1111;wrn sceonds, $1.35@L50; 8 1b pie, 61 pie, s, 003 gallon, pie, $.00; Crescent appes, high standurds, $2.50; 2 b’ gooseber- ries, Y0c; 2 b strawberries, 90@dsc; 2 b raspberries, $1.00; 2 Ib blueberries, 80@90c; 21 blackberries, 65@ibe; 2 Ib_strawberrios, 3 1 raspberries, preserved, .80; 2 1 blackberries, preserved, $1.20} pineapples, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 2 1 Bahama grated, $2.75;2 1 Bahama sliced, 503 2 1 Standard sliced, 81.25(@1.50; cher: ries, 2 1 red, Baltimore, 85@ CANNED Fisu—Brook trout. 3 Ib, §2.40; sal- mon tro ‘t,21b, £225; clams, 11b, $1.25 clams, 2 1b, $2.00; clam chowder, 8ib, $1,25 deviled crabs, 1 1b, $2.25; deviled crabs 2 Ib, codfish ball 3 cavier, 1§ 1b, i lobsters, 11b, §1.90: lobstors, deviled, 3¢ lb, 3 mackerel, 11b, $1.75; mackerel, must- ard sauce, # 1b, $2.60; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1b, §2.60; oysters, 11p, §1.10; oysters, , $1.85; salmion, 1., 11b, $1.90; sal- mon. C. R., 2 b, $2.50; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, 81.60; sulmon, Alaska, 2 1b, §2,65; shrimps, 11b, §2.60 VearranLes.—Tomatoes—31b extra, $1.00; 8 1b Standard, Western brands, 90@dbc; Galls, Sterling Can Co,, strictly standard, $2.00. Corn—Preferred stock sugar corn, finest grown, $1.6); gilt-eage sugar corn, very fing, §1.50; MoMurry's 2 1b sugar corn, $1.20; 2 1b extra, Westeru brands, S5c@$1.00; 2 1b’ standard,” Western brands, 70@S0c. Mushrooms—1 1b French, extrafine, 22@25c 11b French, tine, 18@22c; 1 1b French, ord! nary, 16@18c. Peas--Tres fine, per can, 25c demi fine, per can, 10a; 21b extra, sifted, £2.00: 2 1o Early June, $1.35@1.85; 2'1b Mar: row, standard brand, $1.10; 2 b soaked, bic. String Beans—2 1b high gflfle refugee, 90c; 2 lb Goldea Wax beans; (750; 2 1b string beans, 70¢, Lima llelnl-ahlb soaked, 75c; Boston Baked Beaus—3 1b Lowis, $1.65: Crown brand, 1.50. Sweeét Potatoes—8 1b New Jersey, $1.00; Daisy, 81 85, Pumpkin— 8ib new pumokin, e, Fisn—Mackerel, No. “1°shore, hif bbls, $13.00: bloaters, hif bbls, $15.00; whito fish, hif bbls, $7.00: trout, LIS bbls, £5.50; fam- ily white fis| .00: salmon, $8.50; 1 1b macl orel (herring), $1.00@1.10;'1 1b finan hadd $1.75; 21b lobs! 2.000@8:00; 1 1b lobsters, $1.00@2.00; 11b uon, Couk’s Inlet, Aretic brand, fiue, §1.75; 11b. Onttings Cocktail, very fine, $2.00; 2'lb salmon, Columbia river, £2.75@3.00: 11b Alasks salmon, Aleut, §1.60} 21D oysters, 10 oz, Boltimore Peerless, $1.55; 11b oysters, 5 oz, Ballimera Peeriess, §1.10; 2 1b select, 12 oz, Peerless, $2.35: 1 1b clam: little necks, $1.25; 2 1b'clims, little neck: $2.10; *4,Lb sardines, lmported, per caso 100 BLL@16.00; 14 1b sardines, imported, per ci 1008, $15.00@20.00; 1§ 1b'imported ' bonel sardipes, 26c; 1{ 1b sardines, American, per 100s, French ‘style, #4.50@5.00; 3¢ Ib'sar- ines, American, per case 100s, French style, H0@S.00; L¢ Lb sardines, mustard, per case wflwu 25; imported key sardines, Conrisu—Extra Georges, new, 5'c; Grand Baunk, new, 4i¢c; Turkey cod, large midsdle, 8ijc; silver 2 b blocks, Bigci snow white, 3 I bricks, Tifc; snow ' white, crates 12-5 ) boxes, 7%c; " loeland hallibuf, 110; medium aled herring, %5¢; No. 1 scaled herring, 22c; domestic Holland herring, B50; Ham- burg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian sardinea, 5c; Russian sardines, plain, 53¢ 1mported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80¢; do, tfanoy milkers, 906, L : “HocoLaTE AND Cocoa—21@370 per 1b; Goruag shickary, red. So. - G010 per lb; OuLs—Keroseno—1, W, 100 W. W., 12}¢c; headiight, 13c; gasoline, l180; lard, No. L 440iNG. 9 40o: salad oll, $1.2@0.00 per 260, Bueans—Cut loat, 8c; cutloaf, cubes, TH g , & ), § JANUARY '$1.10; atandard, powdered T8%¢: granulated, fectioners' A. 6i{cy w extra C Neb, fic; amber § XX, powdered, T@iige; con- exira C, g0y 18y Soars—Custile, mottled, per M, Sw@100; do, white, per I, 13 15¢. CaxNED MEATS 2 1h lunch tongue, #4.55; 1 M corned beef, $1.25:2 1 corned beef, $2.05; 6 ™ corned beol, #6.50; 14 h_corned beel, $14.00; 2 b s pigs feet, £2.25; 1 I English brawn, 0; 2 1b English brawa, $2.15; 6 1 English brawn, 8.75; 1 Ib compressed ham, $1.75: 21h compressed haw, §2.75; 1 b chipped beef, £2.00. Lye—81.75( CuEerse oung Americas full cream, 11c; factory twins, 11@12c)s: off grades, 3uSc; Van Rossen Etam, 81150 per doz; siup sago, ¢i brick, 124 limburgor, 1lc; domestic Par APPING i rag, 2ge; manilla, B, s@bie;’ No. 1, Steaw, por b, 1@ Baas —~Union square, 85 per cent off list. SaLt—Dairy, 250 1bs' in bbl, bulk, $210; best grade, 60, bs, grade, 100, 8s, rock salt, X vs Goons—Harley, 31 @de; fa- rina, 5e 3 pens, 8¢ ontmeal, 28 maca- roni, 10¢, vermicelli, 10¢; r plg0; Sugo and tapioea, 6@ic; lima beal CorFer — Koasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, McLaughlin's XXXX, 24%c; Gorman, orth, 2414 Alaroma, 24%.c, Twise—Hoavy, 14c: mediam, 16c; y e 24, 0; 86, 10 48, colored, B0c, Very Huoe, 40c; fine, 830; MATTRESS | WINE medium, fine flax, #3c; fine flax, Caleatta bemp, 14c. SALLODA— 1 (@d3g0 por 1b, STARCH —45{ (@S Stove: Porisi BBrooMs1 tio, £2.60; 3 tie, $2.20; stables, $380; common, $1.7 5 Aun., per 100, §17.00; Lewiston, por 7 per gross, 100, £17.00. 15¢; Brazil filberts, i walnuts, 123c; peanut ronsted llc; Tennessee peanuts, Srices—Whole, per 1b—Alspi e, 10c; Cas- sia, China, Oc; cloves, Ponang, 24¢; nutmegs No. 1, pepper, 18(@19c. Druas (Grocers.)—Por 1b—Borax, 10c; copperas, 2xfo; Bay leaves, 16c3 glue, 160} opsom salts, dc; sinuber salts 5¢; blue vitrol, Bo: alum, de; in, 2; saltpeter, Bo; aulphur, artaric ncid, absolutely pure, 10c3 puwm camphor, 21bs in box, 1 0z cakes, 83c3 hops, 1 and 3¢ 1h packaces, ) and 15°1b packages, 15c: maader, 184 salt- or, {005 indigo, # 1b and 5 1b boxes, S I, Oc: indigo, 8 1b und 5 1b boxes, Madris, 7he; sealing wax, 25 1b boxes, red, k4o soal- ing wax, 25 b boxes. white, 4¢. Corree—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, fancy old peabury 3. Rio, choice to 'y, 23¢: Rio, prim Rio, good, Mocha, 20c¢; Java, fancy Mandehling, 2 Java, good interior, 24¢; Africo Rore—Manilla rope, 141;c basis; sisal rope, 11}gc; cotton rope, 16ic: new vbrocess, Shgc. CortoN TwiNE—BIbb, very fine, 8 or 4 ply, 22c; fine, 20¢; Dajsy, 18¢, OLiv doz., §2. $3.75; pints, per Dry Goods. Carper WaRr--Bibb, white, 18!4c; colored, 2 ige. isaTrs—Standard, Sc; gem, 1 12i5e; boono, 14c; peerless, ¢ Corser JEANS—Boston, 1. gin, 78c; Kearsarge, T3¢ Conestoga, 65;c. Ticks—Oalkland, A, YY, 8c; Shetucket, S, 870, 1 Berwick, BA, : beauty $7.50. 3605 Androscog- Rockport. 62 * Interuational Warren, No. Acme, 13c; ork, 32 inch, I3ljo; Thorndike, 0O, Sko; Thorndike, 120, Wlgep 3 Cordis No. 3, 9ige; Co ig 18¢ EANs—Memorial, 15¢; Glen- tar, 85c: Hercules, 1803 pire, 2ic; Cotiswold, 2itge; Melville, 2503 Bang-up, 27}gc. Crasit—Stevens' B, blg: § bleached, Sc; Steveas' ' I3, 73jc; ed, N, 84¢; bleached, 9}gc; Stev- MISOELLANEOUS—Table oil cloth, $2.50; tablo oil cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Holland, 93gc: dado Holland, 12}, FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 200; Clear Lake, 83i40; Tron Mountain, 20izc; White GH No.'2, 1, ¥31jc: GH No. 1, i, 20i¢c: BH N fi 23443 BH No. 1, 57, 800; Quechee PriNTs—Solid Colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slater, 6c; Berlin oil, 615c; Garner o1l, 6@7c. Pink and Robes — kichmond, 6}40; Allen, 6e; Riverpoint, 5l¢c; Steel River, 6c; Pacifie, 6l¢c. Indigo BBlue—St. Leger, 5lgc; Wash- ington, 6ic; American, 65¢; ' Arnold, 6i4c; Arnola Century, 9c; Amand, 12c; Stiefel A, 12¢c; Windsor gold tk't, 10isc; 'Arnold B, 10lge: Arnold A, 12c; 'Arnold Gold Seal, 105¢; Yellow Seal, 10ig0, Caxsrics—Slater, 5c; Woods, 5c; Stand- ard, 5c; Peacock, be. FrLANNeL—White—Queeche No, 2, 3¢ inch 34¢i Queeche, 3, cb, * 82go0; Anawan, 5214c; i red—C, 24 inoh, 1535¢: 1, 3G, 24 nch, 20c; H A I, 3 inch, 25 %, 3 wceh, 27c; G, ¥ inch, 25c. cus' SR, 113e. DeNs—amoskeag, 0 o0z, 101¢0; Everett, 7 0z, 13¢; York, 7 oz, 13¢: Haymuker, Sigo} Jaffrey XX, 12c; Juffrey <, ' 121de; Y X, 4 Beaver Creck AA, 113¢¢; Beaver Creek BB, 10%ge: Beaver Creek CC. 9. Prix Dross—Charter Oak, 5lc; mapo, 434c: Lodi, 5ige: Allen, 6¢; Richmond, Go; Windsor, 63¢e; liddystone, tio; Pacific, 6i¢c. AM—Plunket checks, 68%c; Whit- tenton, 63¢c; York, 0%(c: Normundi dross, Ssge: Calcutta dress, 750; Renfrew dress, sij@125e, Drugs. Borax, 110; citric _acid, 45@300 aoid, 40@4o; carbolic acid, Hi@sl oil, $1.24@1.26; balsam tolu, H6(@s beins, $1.55@1.00; cubeb berries, $1. mel, 03c; cumphor, 46@40c; cantbarides, $1.25@1.30; cassia buds, 17@20c; chloroform, 50@5c; ergot, 45@d0ci glycerine, 20@25 gum arabie, '60@I5c: ' lycopodium, 40@ib: mercury, 800; morphine-sulph, $2.60(w2.9 ovium, $3,50; 'quinine, 83@iSc; turpentine, Biv; linseed, raw, 58ci boiled, bic, tartaric Lumber and Building Material. DIMENSIONS AND TIMUER, 121t 141t 161t 18 1t 20 ft 22 ft 24 ft 15 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 15 00 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 1500 15 00 1500 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 1600 17 00 17 00 1500 15 00 1500 16 00 1600 17 00 17 00 4x48x8,16 00 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 50 18 50 FENCING—No, 1, 48nd 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, rough, $16.00@16.50; No, 1, 4 and 6 in, 16 ft, ) $17.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 aud 6 in, 12 and 10 ft, $13.50@14.00; No. 2 4 and 6 in, 16 ft, §14.50, FixisuiNa—1st and 2 clear, 11{ 1nch, 8 & 00: 1stand 2d clear, 1 and 2 inch, & 2 8, $47.00@50.00; 3d clear, 114 wch, 8 28, $48.00@46.00; , 134, 11§ and 2 inch, 837.00@38.00: 1svand 2d clear, 1 inch, 1 inch, 528, §46.00; 34.00; 1 select, 1 ingh, B Boarns—A, 12 inch, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 foot, $45,00; 13, 12 'inch, s 1 s, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $11.00; C, 12 inch, 8 1 &, 12 and 16 feet, $30.00; D, 12 inch, 8 1 14 and 16 feer, $29.00; No 1 com-42 inc! s, 12 feet,$15.00; No 2 com 12 Inch, 8 18, 14 aud 16 feet, $17.50@ 18.50; No1 com 12 inch, 818, 10, 18 and 20 feet, $18.50; No 2 com 12 in¢ 18, 14 and 16 feet, $15.50, Porrak Lumues—~Clear poplar box bds, 3 in, 82 s, §35.00; clear poblar, 5 in pan $20.00; clear voplar, % in panel, $25.00; clear Doplar, b in panel, 'stock wide, s 2 s, $26.00; clear poplar corrujzated ceiling, % in, §25.00, Posts—White cedar, 6 in havies,12¢; white cedar, by in halves and 8 in quartors, 110; white cedar, 4 in round, 16¢; 1onnessee red cedar, split, 170; split dak, white, 8c; sawed oak, 17¢. Sure Lap No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.00; No. 2 plain, 3 and 10 1o, $15.50; No. 1, 0, G.) Bartens, WeLL TuniNe, Plogers—0 G batts, 214 inch, 8J01 O G batts, 25@3, 8, 35 8 in well lnbiur. D & M apd bev, $21.00; pickets, D & H, flat, $21.00; pickets, D & H, squure, $18.00. CRILING AND PaRTITION—1st com %-in white pine partition, §2.00; 20 com ¥-in white pine partition, $27.00; clear %-in yéllow ine ceiling, $20. clear 3.in Norway, 15505 94 oo 3¢-in Norway, $12.50. FLoORING—I8t com 6 inch, white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6 inch, white pine. $31.00; 3d com 6 lach, white pine, $20.00; D com 6 inch, white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 incb, yellow 16.00; Star 4 inch, yellow pine, $17.00; d 2d clear yellow Jine, 4 anda 6 inch, BuiNaLes—Per M—XX clear, $3.20; extr TA" 8250, standurd A, 2.40; b wch clear, $1.00@1.70; 6 1nch clear, $L75@L50; No, L 11 lunch tongue, $2.75; | 1 clear red ceda hington territory red wood, dimension widths, #4 5 clear heart, dimension widths, & £2.40. BoArns—No. 1 com, & 1 8, 12 0 4 do, #14.00 Add 500 pe M ft for rough. Lise—Hest Cryext 41 Prasten Hatr—200, PriLms M; selected, $7.50@9.00 par M; sewor brick, £0.00@10.00 per M, Sasit-—60 per cent discount. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 205 South 131h Stroet, - On "~ COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - - BURBIUE, & a 2.9, 40,000 Officors and Directors—E. M. Morseman, (1 M. Ilitcheock, Jos. Gavnean, Jr., A, Henry, B n, Wm. G, Maul v prods Lo B Wil Hopkins, p A. Millard, casnie ssistant casiiler, EBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NE3. Capital : Surplus Jan. 15 HENUY W, VAT Lewr R A THE IRON BANK, h and Farnam Sts, nking Business Transacted, Recelve Accounts and E; aGeneral Banking B Correspondence Solicited. S. A. KEAN & CO., Bakers 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 115 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Coj A Generai 1 ISSUED BY STATES. COUNTIES, CITIES, WATERWORKS €O'S., ETC., BOUGHT AND SOLD. Serip. » Facilities of THE REALTY MARKET. NSIRUMENIS placol oa ro Quriag yestorday. Max Meyer etal to W 8 Davis, lot 3, blk 10, Maunattan ada, wd....... 5 100 © ¢ Carpenter to J £ Riloy, 1664, bik 4o, Boyd’s add, q ¢ d’......... 200 Isaiah ‘Timberman und part Lot U, blk Vilox E A Casey ana “Hlou, 1ot 1, Aldine square, w d ©M Furay and Busbnnd to. vivon, lots 2, 8 and 9, blk &, Briguton add, w d. w8 M Mathieson ' and * wife to Wiliam Grimm, partlot 10 in sub of sw nw )L S T Ol “oaas 300 € H MeKibben and wite to 8 R Calloway, 1ot 13, bk I, Mayne plice, w d..., ...... 2500 Mercar Avente butlding wisociation to T V Sholes, 10t 13, bIK 2, Wainut Hill, wd. 1,750 H L Collier to Johm Fadden, lots 19and 20, ik 2, Collier place, wd.... ....... . 1,800 € I Trner and husband to H Gand Ruby Korrer, 10t 7, blk 3, Summit place, w d.; 2,00 J W Bedford and Wife to Edward' Speil- man, part lot 3, bik 1, Kirkwood ad WA F ST s ichineider and wifeto A F, 0 G an: 1 W Shnelaer, lot & blk 1, Clarendon, wd I N Colby and wi <blk p, Brig DV Siiolexs to'A"A Wintor, Tot 2 s Place, wd nd wife 'to J , blk 1. Walnut Hill James Kavan and wif G, bik 6, VanCamp’s J L. Miles to H R Clar] Hill, wd.... 3 e AT Abtottand wite toM % .80 ck: 1and 2, AT Abbott's sub, wd, . 1,000 South Omaha Land company 1o Jane Mc- Donala, lots 10and LI, blk 139, South . .o 1,875 d coeaae 400 toA B Huberman, 12, blkd, Brown Park,w d . 1,0.0 stee,to A B Hube nan, lot 24, vlk 12, Brown Park, w d sese e 30 L Bchroeder, trustee, to A 13 Huberman, 1ot 23, blk6, Brown Park, wd. ... v 800 J L McCagueand wifo to M H i{inchman etal, lov 8, blk 4, West Coming aqd, H Mand VB Caldwellto L J 8, blk 1 jun's add, qed. . " 1 Ira Van Camp and husband to V. Zema- nek, lots 10 and 11, blk4, Van Lawp’s add, w ' 430 to 0 iyin lots 16 and 16, bik 15, and 10ts 9 and blk 16, North' Omahi W Benson et alto W H Haynor, and 12, blk 7, North Omalia, W d W ilenson et 8110 E V_ Lewis, lots 1, bik 7, North Omaba, w d ... 1 id'ana sfers amounting 1o ONATA MANUTACTURERS AR Bobls;_ggd Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Baofs & Shoes Agents for Hoston Rubber Shoe (0., 1102, Harney Stroet, Omaha, Nebraska, Lager Beer Brewers. 1681 North Elghleenth Street, Omana, Nebraska. S Manafactarers of Galvanized Iron Window-caps and metaliio skylights. Jobi proprietor. Connice Epencter, 108 nnd 110 South idta sireet CLARK STEAM HEATING COu Pumps, Pipes and Enginss, N tor, 1 and minl suppli N, %%aha it Faranim strett-Omatin, U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies. Halliday winl milis, 918 sod 92 Jon T W0k, A cting Munaes BROWNELL & CO, Engins, Ballrs and General Machinery, viron work, stesm pumps. saw mills, 121313 uworth streel, Omal # iron Worki 24 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, d Cast Iron Building Work k, general foundn . macoipe. and P engAL g 0. 87 OMAHA WIRE & IKON W()R}{S. Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window guards, Sower stands, wire Ngos. .lo, 134]! LB 16tk street, UEEI“,L OMAHA ‘SA E & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, juil work, iron shutters and Cacapas. Andrees, prop v, Cor. lih aud Ja k800 SU. »_Eto, M. A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesale manufacturers of S, B i SOUTH OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD CO., 0f South Omaba, Limited, H mixed wiltns, £3.40; Catifornia laths, 14 and 10 fe, Brick —Common, $6,00@7.50 por $400,000 100,000 | | Imported | fred and 1103 | 3 R ] OMAIA JOBBERS DIRECTRY \ | Agricuttural tmplements, _ LININGER & METCA LF CO., Aeriool | nplements, Wagows, Carriags olo. Whole Omaba, Nevraska. MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD 00, Manutactarers and Jobbors in Wagous, Baggies, Rikes, Puows, Ete - th And Pacific strects, Omaha. i o __Artiste’ Matorials | X A. HOSPE, Jr., ‘, Artists Materials, Pianos aud Organs, —____Boots and Shoea. W. V. MORSE & O, Jobbars of Boots and Stees, 101, 1403, 105 Dougls nutactory, ) JAMES W. THAT ‘HER COAL 00, Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. Room 91 U. 8 Al Bank Butlding, Omal OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO,, Jobbers of Hard aud $nt Coal AN Bouth 15tk stfeet, Oniab, hrask | NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Stippers of Ceal and Coke, 214 South 15th streot, Omahn, Nebraska, —___Commission and Storage. _ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merehants Bpacialtios Huttor. ogge, choeso rr, gane, 1112 Howa: @ stréet, Omah, nidie da Cigara. DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO., | Wholesale Cigars. l’ 408 North (th Stroet, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, — __Dry Coods and Motions, T M. B SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furaishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1101 Douglas, cor. 11th stroct, Omah , Neb. KILPAIRICK KOOH DRY GOODS 00, Tiporters & Jotbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goots. Corne 1th and faraey atrects, Omaha, Nebras s, ____Furniture DEWEY & ‘TONE, Wholesale Dea'ers m Furniturs, Farnam street, Omaha, Nobraska. A . CHARLES SHIVERICL, Furnitare, Omabn, Nevraska. MoCORD, BRADY & Who'esele Grocers, 13th and Teavenwerth sti2ats, Omahn, N " BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, [ron and Steel. Bprings, wag: k. hiraware, lumbar, oto. 1909 211 Hurney stroot, Omanu. HIMEBAUGH & TA YL{){!‘ Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Stop | Mechanles Tools nnd Buj Senles. 105 Douglas street, Om Ne LA o | JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, 4 American Portland Comen or Milwaukee Hydraulio Cement and Quiray White Lime. CHAS. R. LEB, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Woud carpets and parquot flooring. 9th and Dugl PO treots, Omnua, Neneaska. e i OMAHA LUMBER C0, AllKinds of Buitding Material at Wholesale | 18th strect and Union Pacific track, Omnha. | LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eta, Yards—Corner 7th and Dougins. Off or 0t and Douglas. - * 2 FRED. W. GRAY, Lumter, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ble, Cornet ith and Douglus strects, Omnha. Btate C. N. DIETZ. Dealer fn A1l Kinds of Lumber, 18th and California streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. | 10 aad 212 South 11th street. J. 1. 0 Wolesale Notions and Faruishing Goods, 1134 Harney sireet, Omaha. Oils. _CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00., ‘Wholesals Refined and Lubricating 0l Axle Grease, ete, Omab A ll.!llllln?. Manager, TR BT Wholesale Paver Dealers, Lock of ug, wrapping and writ pecial on kiven Lo card paper. Corey Ani paper. Al Ly A L DEANE & CO. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 835 South 10th St., Omaha. H., HARDY & 00., Jobbers of Toys, Dols, Albams, Fancy Goods, nse i 00ds, Children’s Carris Bonse Furaighl 0oas. Ohildren's Cerviag ST B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, | The Best Route from Omaha and Council INS DAILY BETWIEN OMA i TWO ’flllfl it OMAHA D COUNCIL | Chlcago, ~AND— Milwaukee, | Bt, I'aul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, | Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, | Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, ‘Winona, La Crosse, Aad all othar importest polute Kash, Nortiesst aud zfiffi’&“&‘fli‘fl.fl Toskeortst et iman Sleepers and Dint, Can o e B it i GeTali A 8\ W’N.fll‘ln Uy coarteous employes of the 3V RO S MR ane 4 .“fi'nwuu. Assistent Guneral Passsnges 'ua.éfil lnerel Baparisiendest vl