Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JANUARY 25, 1890. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Failure of the Attempt to Break Wheat Eelow Eighty. CORN AGAIN DULL AND WEAK. ness Prevails in the Oats Pit—Provision Prices Go tower -Trading in Cattle Slow. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, CRICAGD, Tug Bee. |- The wheat market was jammed down viciously today. The trading crowd had its mind fixed on a break under Soc for May and a world of whoat wassold on that theory. The cffort was again a faiiure, and, as on Tuesday, a mass of buying orders at K¢ was struck. Considerable wheat was traded in at S0c and a big lot at 80@30'gc, and 80! ¢, but at S0¢ not one buying order in three could be filled. The demand seemed to bo practically unlimited, The market opened with May quoted at Si itsold up to 80'/c and down to S0@30'se, rallying slightly. The price went back twice to S01(c, but ench time it sottied back to the vicinity of 80c. The last quotation was S0lg@8)i{c. Around the hottomn Pardridge was the heavi o8t buys He admits haviog bought 1,500,000 bushels and the crowda puts him down for purctiases of donble that quantity, every pound of which probably goes to fill sales previously made. As has been the rule lat terly, there was little or no trading in any future except May., As com- pared with yesterday, the closing prices averaged 3{c lower. Fobruary left off at 76'4c., Thonews was generally bullish in tonor. Cables were not unfavorable and ex- " port clearances from three urinl-v‘ml Atlantic orts equalled in wheat and floue 246,130 usncls. Keceipts at western points are fall- ing off sharply, IHere only twenty-nine cars were inspected, Kunsas City is only getting ana cight cars o day against 10,000 and 12,000 bushels daily last week. Northwest- ern arrivals are also dwindiing and farmers’ deliveries arc not increasing. This feature of diminishing receipts has only become prominent in the last few days. ‘The storm may account for it in part. The Cincinnati Price Current notes a less visible outlook for winter wheat, but the crowd paid no at tention to this proclamation. It is intensely bearish in sentiment. The effect of theslight infusion of life which was injected nto business in corn on the two preceding days had all evaporated today. Trade resumed its former fuceral sombreness, and with dullness and inactivity ~ came weakness and 8 downward tendency to prices. There was no change in the general situation to satis- factorily account for the lower figures which holders were willing to accept except that provisions weroe less active and easier. Re- ceipts here were only 165 care and only eleven of those were No. } The clusing . against 20%c J .c bid, against 3 )7 ‘e marked activity of yesterday was ab- sent in the oats crowd and a feeling ef easi- ness prevailed. While there was no spec pressure to sell, the shorts had eyidently protty well covered previously and the de- mand was rather lght, with bids usually reduced a point. Outside advices were less fuvorable to bolders and receipts showed something of un increase. May sold fairly ¢, With next month weak at ' was quotabla at 21ifc, 2 white for May ruled slightly lower, with a light trading at 253£c. ‘The fizz is out of provisions. “Lhere was considerable activity early in tho day and liberal selling by manufacturers for future delivers pgainst production. Prices accordingly eased down as the day advanced and new orders were not received in sufi- cient amount t6'cause another upturn, May pork opened L $10.25, advanced to § worked down to $10.20. back to $10.22(@] and then down to §10.15, closing at_$10.37}4. The range for February was $0.85@0.7714 and for March $10.00@9.92}¢. Lard kept ‘within narrow limits, May ranging at §6.15@ 6.17%; and $0,10, and closing at $6.10. Ribs wero the most active thing on the list and packers were notably free scllers of this class of the product, February rangéd av 772, and May at £5.05@5.07%¢ high and $.00 low, closing at $4.77}¢ and £5.00 re- spectively. Cash lard sold at 2}gc higher han yesterday at 85,071, CHIVAGO LIVE STOCK. CHi0AGO, Jan. 24.—[Spacial Telegram to Tae Bes.]—~CatTLe—Trade was slow and prices weak at the sharp down turn noted yesterday. Late in the alternoon vesterday cattle sold lower than for any day this week and there was little or no change today. Re- ceipts yesterday reached nearly 15,000, when only avout 12,000 was at ficst reported, and some of the lato arrivals had to be carried ‘ over. There Were again u few Texans among the arrivals that" sold at about the BAUIC U8 ctofore. ‘There is no 1mprove ment in cow stock. Old ana emaciated ca ners are down to uslow prices as in mid- summer und the best fat cows and heifers arc also down to exiremely low prices, The stocker and fecdor trade was moving along atabout the samo gait ason the previous day of the week. Choice to extra beeves inm to good steers, 1. 10 1,2 lud feeders, $2.45 C mixed, $1.0003.00. ‘Texas cattle, 81.50@3.50 Hous—Tha general market opened slow with only shippers on the market au first, Later on puckers came on the market and Dought liberally, yet values ruled a strong 5¢ lower on the great bulk of the medium and mixed grades. A few fancy selected heavy sold at about the samo as yesterday. Packers paid 83.80@8.90, largely ~$3.85, and shippers $3.8714@3.V71¢ ‘and 0ne or two lots brought $1.00, Light sorts sold at $850@ 8,85 und pigs at $3.65(@3. KFINANCIAL, NEW Yous, Jan, 24.—|Speclal Telegram to T Bee |—-Srocks—Stocks at present prices appoar to bs @ great problem, even for professional traders and the public still keeps clear of the market. Even such a leader as Cammack has been on the bear side is vepresented as having protected his short trades and is now looking on, mot thnking the market broad enough for o gen- eral advance. Stil other bears have turned buyers duriug the last forty-eight hours. But this does not get in the publiv, and with- out the outside world the street must re- main quite stagnant. Bach day Auds httle strength cropping ouv here and there at fresh spots, whilo the bear raids lave lost ‘force, Allthis is hopeful. Trusts do well one day and are weak the next without ma- terial effect on railroad stocks. The talk of the bull pools in nearly all low priced stocks continues, and with excellent earnings from nearly all quarters the buyer of low-priced shares cortainly appears to have the best of it, First prices were steady, bewg either unchunged or but slight fractions different frow the final figures of last evening. The warket developed a firm tone, however, which in par(s of the'list afterward devel- oped into positive strength, and before the close of the hour material advances had been scored In some stocks. Sugar Re- fincries led of with @& rise of 13 per_wont 10 5% and Oregon ‘Trans- continental with }{. Hocking Valley with ¥, and Atchisor with alike amount (olmwed closely, though the remainder of the list galned small fractions.. Considerable ac- tyity accompanied the rise, Raading, Mis- sourt Pacitie, Sugar Reflneries, Oregon Transcontmontal and Atchison showed largo transactions. The best prices were not waintuined 1 all cuses, but at 11 o'clock thefmarket, while again dull, was firm. The hour of 12 o'clock brought Sugar back to 554 wud up again to 56; Transcontinental loat !y per cent and Pacific Mail, from 594, «dropped back to 39, Atchison held its top bulls and figure—32%/~or A gain of 1% per cent over | the close last night. St. Panl climbed to 60% and held there. Missour Pao ic reactied | 701, but lost a fraction nbout m tday. The activity of the first hour was not maintained, The stock market took no back sot today. | The feeling was 80 strong that the shorts covered freely and some outside buying re sulted, action was very gratifying to the buils, who have held on to stocks too long. ven the vears conc that the present advance looks asif it had como to stay, Could was credited with a hand in the market. ‘The ns in Giranger shares were based on ent carnings. St. Paul and Atchison each showed an increase in earnings and these Lwo stocks wera the lenders, Atch closed 1'¢ and St. Paul and Rock Island each !4 per cent higher, Coal stocks responded ou the covering, and | Readine, after going to 3%{, closed 11 per | cent hicher at 3u%. Colorado Coal sold within & fraction of 50 and closed over 2 Points up at 49’5, The bulls feel jubilant. The following were the closiug quotations: §.48 regular, 48 coupons K. 4igaroqular 4458 coupons acinc iy of "5 Central pacific, 1 Chicago& Alron otk Itl.nv' Chicago, lurlington | C., M. & SEP . pEpuincy % _dovreferred L, & W, L% StPaul & Omatia.? Tiineis canieai D183 Gopreferrea TR lms { lon Pacitl & N, do proferred 1044 Bt N Central s & Lako Shote ..., Michigan Ceutral MissouriPacific MoNt—On call, 0asy at 2@3{ per cent. Prive MERCANTILE PAPER — Bij@blg per cent. STERLING Excmavae—Dull, but firm; day bills, #4.52/ {5 demand, $4.56}. sIxty- Mining Stock Nrw Youx, Jan. 24 —[Spocial Telogram to Tie Big. | —Tho follywiaz ara the mia- ingstock JLLLTE : Gould & Curry. Halo & Norero Homestak Horn Silver Mexican |Ontario ISierra Novada, lSlml"l‘ Creek.. Ammlm ¥ spen um & Belihor H Deadwood T..... ElCristo ., . PRODUCE MARKETS, cnicago. Jan. 24 —1:15 0. ! ducks, m. close— Wheat—Firm; January, 70¢; iebruary, igcq May, S0t uary, 20}{c; February, e, + 'January 210; February, : .rummry. 07714, January, #. unchanges pring wieat, uckwheat, $1. ..u@"w per 'IlDulllurfl. £4.20@4.30; short 5; short ribs, No.1, Januar creamery, 16((9‘;{:, changed; heavy and light S salted, 4!4c; salted bull green salted goi dry salted, e calf, Sahcs Tallow—U ed ;) No. 1, solid packed, 40; No, 2, Bl{iige; cake, 4¢, Quiot; full cream cheddars and Young Americas, 10@10}c. Eggs—Firm; frosh, 14};@1b0. . Shipm'ts, Flour..... 9,000 Wheat.... 16,000 20.0C0 Cor, M 202,000 Oats. . 75,000 153,000 w \'nrk. Jxm Wheat—Receipt 9,350 bushel spot weaker; No. 2 red, 857 uuw in elevator, 87,@ Sitgc atloat; ST@sS3. L. 0. b.; options weak; No. 2 red, Januar, losing at 851c. Cnru-—~ll(‘cdpu 226,000 bushels; export 8,500 bushels; spot weaker: No. 3, 87% o in elovator, 357,@387;c afloat; un- graded mixed, 25w 4 options weak; January closing at Oats—Receipts, 15 \K)U bushels; exports, 10,200 bushels; spot lower; options weaker: January closing ut 30%c; spot No. 2, white, #0lyc; mixed westorn, 2s@slize; white western, 3)@85e. Coftee—Opti sed steady,unchanged to 5 poiuts up. Sales: 12,000 bags. February, $15.85; May, $15.000¢15.95; spot Rio, steaay} fair cargoes, 810,75, Sugar—Raw, firm; demand, Petroleum— Steady; United $106%, for February. Eggs—Eirm; western, 163{@173e. Pork—Firn und active, MI|,nl'd-~l)em essed 3 western closed at $6.25 Butter—Choice, firm; Elgin, 23@23}gc; western dairy, Sai6c: creamery, 12@27c, Cheese ~Steady : wastern, S@ioc. Milwaukes, Jan. 24— Wheat—Steady: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 72@74c; May, Quiet; No. 3 on track, @2e, Oats--Quiet; No. 2 white on track, 283e Rys—Firm; No. 1, Barley—Quiet; No. Provisions—Enasi S, Louis, Jan, , 20c. refined, tirm and fair closed at B@ in stove, 44%¢c. 2 in store, A1c, pork, £9.50. 4. ~Wheat-— Lower; cash, May, 28, 'Al‘ {0i May, 3T44(@10.50, 3§, o, Onts—Weniks: Sash, 2810, ; cash, 210 Unchuoged; creamery, 20@22; dairy, 20 Minneand Jun, 24—Sample wheat beiter sustained than futures; spot higher; receipts, 133 cars; shipments, 25 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, Janaary and Feb- ruary, 70c; May, S2¢; nn tracl, 79¢ No. 1 northern, January, 3 May, 79}¢c; on track, 7% No. nmnm, January and_ Fobruary, ite; May, 77c; on track, TB@Ibe, Liverpool, jan. 24.—Wheat—Quiet; hold- ors_offer moacrately. California No. 1, 78 g 40 per contral; red westorn, spring, Cornml-‘n'm demand poor, _Cincinnaul, Jun. 24.— Wheat — Quiet; MT&' 9 mixed, 83, ° 2 mixed, 24@ 250, Kansas Oity, Jan, ° -\\'henb—hv.mdy. 2 um! January, 8¢ bid; No, 2 Oau—\u. 9, cash and Janouary, 18}gc bid, LIVE STOOK Onioago, Jav, 2. —The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: 11,5005 10c to 150 Cattle — Recept: lower; beeves, $4.80(@0.20; steers, $3.00@4.45; teoders, $2.25@5.35; 1exus stockers and " “0000 market shade cattle, $1.508)3.50. Hogs -Receipts, FYCVIY ”w@ 7 anvy. 3 k $8.15( lower; mixed 4.00; 1ight, #3.5003 Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; B0 Bighers nutives h.60GR80; corn-fod, §5.00h 503 Texaus, §3.50@4.40; lambs, $5.00(0.35, Stock Yards Bast St 24— Cattle—Receipts, 800; 10005 stead, fair to Innoy native steers, $1.25 a5, ckers and feed- ers, $1.00@.50. Hogs —iteceipts, 3,500; -nipmenu, 1,800; ey e $8043.00; packing, $3.70W8.003 light, #3058, Kansas City, Jan, 24, —L.lnlo—lleuamll. 8,700; slupwents, 1, market weak, and lower; steers, &1 2.70; stockers and feeders, 2,400 ‘Hogs—Heceipts, 9,000; shipments. pone; market steady, closing weak; all grades, 5@ s0; butk, BLTE @0 T, Sioux Oity, Jan. 24 —Cattle—Receipts, 200; shipments, 50; market dull and un- changed; cauners, 75 125; stockers, §1.50(z, 2,905 veal calves, §2.00@: Hogs —tec: firong with Thursduy, cf bt $3.62 (@807 ] *ud H.O0@B02 g, () Jan, wmarket opened closed b@loo lower; heuv:. $3.00@3.75; OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, ‘raite, Eto, cold storage, 1<, Tantow, Ex , @ 8, Green salted hides, 3c; dry flint , 414 (e damaved 088; sheep pelts, groe Be@ §1.00¢ shicep velts, dry, per 1b, i@l tal- 0. 1,4¢; No. 3, Had.4¢; Rrease, white, (@, fancy 20 19@e. Dairy, A 16 14e. Count J Sa@iic: fair, 7aSo; inferior, 4@, PiekLES—Medium_ver bbl, #4.75; small, :_gherkins 3 C & B chow chow. 853 pta, &4, Potators—i0@ ONI0NS- -3 ioe, SAUER KrAUT—Bbls, $1.75; half buls $2.75, Gave—Mallard ducks, &3.00 vmxunl £1.50002,0 teal, $1.25@1 snipes, 81.00@1 jack rabbits, & sw.ll rabbits, $1.00001.20; 1.10: plover, Toe@@$1.00, Ciner—Bbls, $5.50; hif bbls, & MarLE SUGAR—1215@15¢ per Ib, Funs—Beaver, per 1b, £2.50(04.00 each, $3.00@7.00; wolf, ecuch, § coon, each, 25@ise; mmnk, each, muskrat, fall, 5@dc: skunk, rat, 25 badger, deer skins, fall, per 1b, 3 winter, 12092, ~Choice hand picked navy, $1 £0: cboice hand picked medium, §1.67 1.70; choice hand picked country, $1.5021. clean country, $1.50@1 inferior count $1.00@ 1. Provisioss—Hams, 0 20 1022 lbs Siic stouldors, 5ei breakfast hamn sausage, hofeo ico, 2ood to choice, yo for choice, otter, 0. 1,16 Ib average, 2 to 14 lbs, $ije bacon, No. 1, Sijo; dried beef hams, 7o, beef tongues, 8,00 per dozen ; dryssalt meats, b@siie pet 1b; ham roulette, Gige; add 10 ver 1b for small lots, —Per bbl, common, @400 fmll‘_\'. £4.0000D EAT—20-1b cans, 5@16e per 1b for choice. SERVES —S(@10c per b, JELLIES—4(@4140 per 1b. Berswax—> 1, 16@ife. Pios F »ckled kits, 70¢: spiced pigs tongues, kits, pickled tripe, kits, Goc 5 pickled H. C. tripe, kits, Soc: spiced’ pigs hocks, kits, $1.15. i R—Stute, $.00@5.00; ©.0@ leaf, Bige pur . Add 'ge to Jge £2.0012.25; 00, fane; 5 50, L\l(n» ~Tierce—Refined, Biyc: kettle rendered, 65 for smaller r|\mul|( iy —Per doz; 300, LIFORNIA GRAPES 82 s Ponk—Per bbl, £ .K\)sf—;\uconlilllt to —Tubs, 13c; , per buuch, roll, 14c. BERRIES—Cape Cod, £10.00@11 00, OnraxaGes—Florida, per box, &3.000@5.00. BUCKWIHEAT F'Loy—Per bbl, £.50@0.00. WooL—Fine, avirage, 22@33c; medium, average, 21@23c; quarter blood, average, 20 @?1c; coarse, average, 15@i7c; cotts and rough, average, 14@loc. .—Choice, medium size, 6@sc; heavy, 4@be. LivE PIGEONS choice, Per doz, $1.50, Groceries, Drikn Fierr—Currauts,new,5%¢e; prunes, casks 1,300 1bs, 457c; prunes, bbis or bags, Bo; citron peel, ~drums, 20 The, 22c; lemon peol, drums, 191bs, 200 ' fard dates, boxes 12 Ibs, 10c: apricots, choice evaporated, lécs apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 10c; ' apri- cots, fancy, Mouut' Hawilton, 25 1b boxes 16c3 apricots, choice, bags, S01bs, 141§ plos, evaporated, Alden, S0Ib boxas, 050; apples, sar, §i;c{ apples, Tancy, Alden, Stb, 10c; spples, Tuncy, Alden, 3'1b, 10i4c; Suit Lake, b;c, blackberrics, cvaporated, 50 b boxes, 515 ige; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 13c; pears, California tancy, '4s boxes, 251b, peaches, Cal. No. 1, faucy, s, unp bags, 80 1, 15¢; nectarines, red, i nectarines, silver boxes, 15¢; pitted plums, Cal. 25 1b boxes, 8igc; raspberries. evap. N. Y., new, 23c{ prunes, Cal, R, C, %0-100, boxes, 251bs, 7e: prunes, R. C. 60-70, dc; orange peel, 15¢; raisins, California Londons, crop 1389, 82.25; Cal, lodse, muscatels, crop 1830, 82, Val- encias, 1588, Valencias, new, 8}50; Cal. C) 1 GOODS—L'ruits, Cnll(ornm Canned Goods, Standard Brands, 215 Ibs, per doz.— Apricots, SLTO@LS3; apricots, pie frut, $1.55; gallons, #4.05; blackberrics, $2.25} cherries, black, §.00@2.25; cherrics, white, 2.50; grapes, $1.65@1.80; pears, Bart: lett, $2.10@2 25: p(‘e\uhmk ;c)lnw. $2.10@2.25; geuchcl, emon plums, egg, 1.65@1.80; plums, unl:idrop $1.50; plums, green gages, $1.65@1.80; poaches, Bay City, fith picte iv, $1.60; currants i goose” verries, $2.30; nectarines, $2.05; quinces £2.10; raspberries, $290; strawberries, $2.70; peaches, 3 1 castern standards, $1.85; 8 1 castern seconds, §1.85@1.50; 31> pie, $1.10; 6 1b pie, §2.00; gallon, pie, $3.00; Crescent uppes, Bigh standurds, $2.50; 2 1’ goose ber- Ties, strawberrios, 90@doc; 2 mfluomu 81.00; 2 1h biueberries, Sh@doc; 2 1b blackberries, 65@75c; 2 b strawberries, preserved, 818033 T\ ¥aspborrias, presorved: §1.50; 2 1h blackborrics, |naserwl $1.20; pineappies, Bahama chopped, &200; 3 1b Baliama grated, $2.75;2 T Buhama sliced, £2,50; 2 Ib Standard sliced, $1.251.50; cher: ries, 2 1 red, Baltimore, 85@0 C rout, 3 I, $2. 421 sal- clams, chowder, 8ib, $1.25; 5 deviled crabs 2 Ib, 75; cavier, g 1b, “lobsters, 1 1b, §1.90% aeviled, 1§ 1o, mackerel, must- 3 $2.60; mackerel, tomato 1b, r' w oysters, 110, $1.10’ oysters, 53 nalumn. C. R, 1 1b, $1.90; sal- C. R., 210, §2.50; salmon, Alaska, 1 Ib, 3 s(x;l)mon, ‘Alaska, 21b, §3.65; shrimps, ev £3,50; codtish bails $2.25; eels, 11b, £ lobsters, 21b, #2. $2.25; umckorel 11b, VEGETABLES,—Tomatoes—31b extra, $1.00; 8 1b Standard, Western brands, $0@9b Galls, Sterling Can Co., strictly standar: #2.90." Corn—Preferred stovic sugar .cor tinest grown, $L4: gilt-edge sugur corn, very fing, $1.50; McMurry’s £ 1b sugar corn, 1.90; 2 1b extra, Westorn brands, 85c@$1. 2 1o’ standard, Western brands, 70(@R0 Mushrooms—1 1b French, extra finé, 22@25 11b French, ord tine, per can, 25c; 1603 21b oxtra, sifted, v 3uine, 81, 25@1.85; 21b Mar- row, smndnrd rand, B110; 31b soaked, 57c. String Beans—2 1b high grade refugeo, 2 1b Golden Wax beans, ufic 21b string beans, 70¢, Lima Beans—2 | -onkud, ibe; Boston Baked Beans—8 lh Lewis, 81. 651 Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 Ib New Jersey, §1,00; Daisy, §1 85, Pumpkin— 8ib new pumpkin, dhe. Fisu—Mackerel, No. lm bbls, £13.00; bloaters, huf fish, hif bbls, $7.00: trout, h fbh]n ily white tish, $3.00; salmon, §8.50 orel (herrjug), §1.00@1.10; 11b finan haddi $1.75; 2 Ib lobsters, $2.9003.00; 1 b lobsters, £2.75@3.00: 11b Alaska salmon, Aleut, §1.60; 2'[b oysters, 10 oz, Baltimore Peerl l 1b oysters, 5 oz, Baltimore Peer) $L.1 2 1b select, 12 oz, Peorless, $2.85; 110 clains, little necks, $1.25; 2 1b clams, litile necks, 10; 14 1b sardines, imported, per caso 100s, #11@16.00; 1 1b lurdhml imported, per caso 100s, §15.00@20.00; 5 1b imported " boueless sardines, 2 i Ib sardines, American, per 100s, K'rench style, $4.50@5.00; 3¢ Ib'sar- dines, American, per case, 1008, l-‘rancn style, . bmuu 00: 3¢ 1b sardines, mustard, per case moo L00@4:25; imported key sardines, Covrisi—Extra Georges, new, b'{c; Grand Bauk, new, 4'5e; Lurkey cod, large midsdle, Blgo; silver 2 th biacks, 6lici snow white, l lhbruku. Tige; snow ' white, crates 12-5 b oxes, 7hc: " leeland hallibut, 1le; meaium nlled\nerrlnx, 25c; No, 1 scaled herring, 90; domestic Hollana herrin o3 Ham' burg spiced herring, $1.50; Russiansurdines, 5c; Russiun sardines, plain, 55¢; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80¢; do, fancy milkers, 900, CHOCCLATE AND CocoA—21@37c per 1b; Germwan chickory, red, Sc. Ots—Kerosens—P. W., 100; W. W., 12}¢0; headlight, ldc; gasolivg, l%c: lard, No, 1 HoiNG. 9 4lor malad oil, #1.25@9.00 per’ lozen Staans—Cut loaf, S¢; cutloaf. cubes, 71¢o: 'd, powderes i XXX X, powdered, i graoulated, durd, :(:(1"0. con- fectioners' A. Gije; white exira C, 6ige; extra O Neb, be; amber d3ge. —Luuno. mottled, per I, 8@l0e; do, white, per In, 13@l5e. MEaTs—1 b luuch tongue, $2.60; 005 11b salmon, Cook's Inlet, Aretic , flue, 81.75; 11b Cuttings Cocktail, very une. X 2'lb salmon, Columbia river, 2 1 lunen ongue, $4.75; 1 corned $1.20; 2 b corned beef, $205; 6 b corned beef,'40.50; 14 1 corued beef, §14.00; 2 b 1 -Imre Tous plirs feet, $3.9501 1 English brawn, 1.90; 2 1h English brawn, $2.00; 6 h English brawn, 8850; 1 combressed ham, $1.75 ‘n. comprossed bam, $.75¢1 1 chipped beef, 2,00, Ly e 81754 50, GiNaER—Jamaicn, 1 pints, &.00 per doz. Creese—Young Americas full cream, factory twins, 11(@1 Off grades, Van Hossen Eaam, #1150 por doz; sap sax ge; limburger, Lley domestic v, Ay 1@ No. 1, . Baas—Union square, % per cont off list. bulk, £2.10; " grade, 100, 3 rock salt, Ashiton, 50 1b bags, scommon,in bbls, § «‘ru\hul Ll w xln 4 1b b FARINACEOUS rina, 450t pea ons —Barley, oatmoal, 2@ ronj, i0c, vermicelli, 10¢; vice, 4@6ly and tapioca, b@7c; lima beans, 6, Corree — Roasted — Arbuckle's ¢ McLaughlin <0i Dilworth, 24! algade; fa- maca- ugo Ariosa, German, t 1703 18 B, C 3 broom twines, x, 80; fine flax, fine cotton, bemp, 14e. SALSODA— TARCH—45{(@SC per Stove Porisi—$2,000@5 57 por gross. 3 tie, §2.20; stables, £3.50; common, #1.5 “,\m , per 100, $17.00; Lewiston, per Almonds, 15¢; Rrazils, 14¢; filberts, iy o} peanut 1essee peanuts, 10¢; Cas- 5 nutmegs Borax, 10¢; glue, 16e sulbliur, artaric acid, solutely pure, Sri Nv\\hnle por 1b—Alspic o, fc; cloves, Ponang, 2 nepper, 0, (Grocers.) —Pe copperas, Sxge; Bay leave epsom salts, 4o sinuber s 5¢3 blue vitrol, 9¢: alum, dc 4804 rosin, 2¢; saltpeter, 10c} .zuunmnpnm 1bs in box, 1 0z cakes, B33 hops, ¢ and 1§ 1b packages, 20c; sage, 15 and ig 1b packages, 1 Hoj salt- r, 10c; indigo, % 1b and 5 1b boxes, S I, Gc; indigo, 31b and 5 1b boxes, Madris, ‘sealing wilx, 25 10 boxes, rod, Bige; seal- 25 1b boxes. white, e, old” golden Rio, je1 Rio, choice to Rio, prime, 2i¢; 'Itio, good Ocy Ji [{ Mandehling, Java, good interior, 24¢; African, Rore—Manilla rope, 14!5c busi 11ige; cotton rope, 16c: Cotro fin 24e; o sisal rope, new orocess, Sige. TwiNE—Bibb, very fiue, 8 or 4 ply, 20c; Daisy, 18¢. OLives—Quarts, per doz, $3.75; pints, per doz., $2.25; bulk, per gal., 12, 220! Dry Goods. llCuu-m Wanr--Bibb, white, 18}{e; colored, Barts—Standard, Sc; gem, 10¢ “L;c boone, 14c; peerloss, case, $7. Conser Jeaxs—Boston, 73gc; Androscog- gio. 78c; Kearsarge, 13¢; Rookport., 63c: Conestoga, 6c. T1CRS: Odklflll(‘ A, Yy, &0, foo: Yurk,.wg beauty Tiios w. International Warren, No. 13¢; Thorndike, ez Thorndil Thorndike XX, 'Tsc; Cordls No. dis No. 4, 105§ KENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15¢; Glon- Ky. Star, 35c: Hercules, 18¢; Em- 3 Cottswold, 2%e; Melville,’ 25 Bang-up, 2734c. Crasit—Stevens’ B, bl bleached, Sc; Stevens' ' P, , 130, $ger ige; Co tevens’ A, bieache SXL’blevt,na'N Bige; blede od. dkgc; Stev- ens’ 'SRT, 113c. MiscerLANEOUs—Table oil h, $2.50; tablooil in Holland, rLs —Pluid—Raftsmen, 2003 ronMountain, 907c ; GH No.1, i, $H No. 1. Y, Clear White 1ge: BH IUL, Quechee ZSolid Colors+Atlantic, 6¢; Slater, 6c; Berlin oil, 6! /e; Garner oil, (L«mc Pink and llobel—mclmmnd ‘6igo; Allen, 605 Riverpoint, 51ge; Steel Hlvm‘ H Plclflc 6lgc. Indigo Blu . Loger, 5¢o; Wash- ington, 63ge; American, bige; "Arnold, Gige; Arnold Century, 9c: Al 20; Stiefel A 12c; Windsor gold tk't, 10 10}ge; Arnold A, 12 "Arnold Gold bebl 10ige; Yellow Seal, 10140, Can -»:.mu. i Woods, bc; Stand- ard, 5¢; Peacock, 5e Frixyen—White—Queeche \10. 2, 8, 8714c; Queeche, 8, 3¢ 1, 82505 Anawan, #21¢0; Windaor, e.z)‘h. red——b 2 inen, 1514c; &, 24 nch, 213, GG, 24 inch, 20c:'H A F, 8 inch, 25¢; J R F, 3¢ inch, 27o: @ ’( inch, Zbu NIMS—Amoskeng, 0 0z, 161 c; Everett, 0/ lu York, 7 13e; Huyumker 8lge; Juflrvy XX, 12 Juffrey XXX, ' 12i5c; Beaver Creek AA, 113¢c; Beaver Creek BB, 10¥¢¢c; Beaver Creek CC, "9e. I’m\rn—l)ru!s-hhnrlur Ouak, 5ic; Ra- {o: Allen, 63 Richmond, mapo, 43c: Lodi ; Windsor, 61g0; 15ddystone, tige; Pacific, 02{c: Whit L. T GINGHAM [ \Ioruuudl dress, Renfrew dress, Drugs. citrio ucid, 45@0c; carbolic acid, 4 bulsam tolu, lurlarn, oil, $L.24@ 20 beaus, § camphor, 1.80; cassia buds, 17 152c; ergot, 45@50c; glycerine, 20( gum arabic, 60@95c; lycopodwm, 40@ mercury, 80c; morphine-sulph, $2. mmaw, opium, $3.50; quinine, 33@4Sc; turpentine, BHie; lln!m:\l raw, boiled, 6lc. "canthurides, ;2003 chloro(orm, Lumber ana Bullding Material, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 1210 1400 161t 1816 20 ft 92 ft 24 {1 1500 1500 150016 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 115,00 15,00 15 00 1600 16 00 17 00 1 111500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 17 00 1 2x10...15 00 1500 15 00 16,00 1600 17 00 1 2x12...15 00 1500 1500 1600 1600 17 00 17 4x45x8.16 00 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 50 18 50 Fxcixa—No, 1, 480d6 in, 12and 14 1t ough, $16.00@10.50; No. 1, 4 and 6 in, 16 I, B17.00@17.50: No. 3, 4 and b In, 19 and 10, {t $18.50@14.00; No. 3, 4 and 6 in, 16 {t, $14.50, Fixsuine—1st and 2d clear, 11 ich, 8 2 B 400051 00 18t and 2 cloar, 1 and 2 inch, 8 9 s, $47,00@50.00; 3d cloar, 134 wch, 8 28, $13.00@146.00; B solect, 14, 115 and 2 inth, 8 s, $37.00@38.00: 1svand 2d clear, 1_inch, 8 24, #46.00; 81 cloar, 1 inch, s 3 s, 48,00} A select, 1 inch, 8 2 8,$34.00; B solect, 1inch, 828, 82050 SToCK BoARDS—A, 12 inch, s 16, 14 end 16 feot, #45.00; 1, 12 inch, s 1s, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $41.00; O, 12 inch, &1 s, 12 and 16 fect, D, 12 'inch, & 18, 12, 14 and 16 feet. 9x8. 00 00 00 00 00 £30.00; tauou No 1 com 12 inch, 811 8, 12 feet,§18.00; 03 com 12 inch, 8 1 l, 14 Uld 16 feer, $17.50@ 1860 No1l com 12 i 318,10, 18 and 20 feot, $18.50; No 2 ooq; l" inch, s 1 8, 14 and 16 feet, $15.50. o PoBiA Lusies —Cloar’ boplar box bids, 3¢ 2 8, $35.00; clear poviar, % 1n panei, ;:.m 00 clear poplar, % in-panel, $25.00; clear poplar, by in pavel, slock wide, s 38, §25.00: clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7 in, §28.00, Posts ~White cedar, 6 in"havies,12¢; white cedar, 5'¢ in halves and B in quarters, 110; white cedar, 4 in round, #6e; Tennessce red cedar, split, 17¢; split 0ai, white, 8¢c; sawed oak. 17c. Suie Lap No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.00 No. 2 plaia, 8 and 16 o, $15.50; No. 1,0, G., Batrexs, WeLL TUnNG, PIogETS—0 G batts, 2i¢ inch, wc- ou batts, 2 a5c: 3 in well lubinf aud. bev, §21.00; pickets, D & 1, flat, uwo. pickets, Dj& H, squure, $18.00. com #-in CRILING AND PaARTr white pine partition, 00; 2d com ¥{-in lear 5¢-in yellow white pine partiti glna ceiling, 003 clear %in’ Norway, 18 50; 2d coin A-in Norway, $12,50. FLOORING—18t com 6 inch, white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6 inch, white pine, $31.00; 8d com 6 lnch, white pine, §20.00: D com 6 inch, white pine, §0. com 4 und 6 inch, yellow pine, §15.00; Star 4 inch, yellow pine, $17.00; lnt ind 2 clear yellow' piae, 4 ana’ 0 iucb, SHixoLEs—Por M—XX cloa =A% §3.80; standard A, §2.40; 5 iuch clear §1.60@1.70; 6 inch clear, $1.15@1.80; No. 1 $L10@L15: clear red cedar, mixed widtns, Itom Washington territory, $3.40; California od wood, dimension widths, $4.50; cypress, ae:“r Reart, dimension widths, §3.25; Jath, LiMg—Best, 80c, Crmexy—§1.25 Prastex—§290, $3.20; extr DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEER Cold Weather Has a Bracing Bif:0: on Business. THE MONEY MARKETS EASIER, Specunlation Still Restricted and Mod- in Volum: -\ Marked bin provement in Chllectivns—Fail ures tor the Week. The Business NEW York, dan, 24 lal Teloxram to Tk Bee. ]~ R G. Dun & Co.'s weekly re- view of trade says: Business has o decidedly more favorable appearance. Colder weather has brought a general increase of wetivity and ijmprove- nfent in collections, Heavy disbursements by the treasury for bonds have brought easier money markets, and several trouble- some labor controversies have been adju Speculation is still restrictod and mode in volumo, The Philadeldhia market for pig more irregular, with somn offers of No. 1 at $19.50. Bar iron is dull and less firm. Plates and nails are dull, and ‘vhile two Pennsyl- vania mills have marked up steel rails to 6, others still sell at £35. The woolen business has been a little im- proved for all grades by the colder weather, and is fairly active for cheaper cassimeres and worsteds, with some gain in heavier woolens, ‘But sales are still narrow and cautious, and concessions are noted in terri- tory wool at Boston, where the total sales were but 2,512,500 pounds, The speculation in cotton has marked up tlie price half a cent. The boot and shoo trade s rather better, whilo hides remain low and show no improvement, The trade in rubber goods is moderate, Lumber and building materi: als are in steady demand. In the minor metals no material change is seeu, though copper and tin are a shade lower. The grain speculation halts, and with sales of only 12,000,800 bushels wheat is e lower, with corn '5¢ lower for tho week, at 38c, the sales having been 12,500,000 bushels. Outs have risen 13c, and pork products are a little stronger, \\Iu!n‘ oil has advanced le. Raw sugar is unchanged, but crushed lg tuation - Spe ed. iron is )t in cotton, the speculative market shows 10 unhealthy activity, though mouey here bas been decidediy easier. 'Lhe larce boud purchases of last Week expian the de- crease of $4,000,000 1n cash ,held by the treasury, and the rate for money on cull has declined to 334 per cent. Foreign exchunge is also a shade lower al increasing gold reserves at the B England and France give more confidence in the foreign trade; also some improvement is observed in exports at New York, but ex- ports of wheat have been decidedly small since the recent rise, and tlour shipments are light, while even corn exports appear to fall behind those of last year. Reports from other cities are generally more satisfactory this week. Most reports note improvement in the weatlier and in trade, and at Chicago grain receipts double last yeur and there are gaius in hides and provision: At Pittsburg the mills are all operating and higher prices are expected. At Dotroit sud Milwaukee winter has brought definite im- provement. The money markets are easier at Philadelphia, St. Louis and Omahaj tirm with ample supply at Chicago; fairly aoctive with good demand at other western points, but slightly styingent at St. Puul, There is much less complaint of tavdy col- lections, and especial improvement is noted at Kauosas City and Detroit, but tardiness 18 still seen in the paper aund shoo trade at Philadeiphia. The general improve- ment is reflected in higher prices for stocks, which have advanced during the week nearly half a dollur per share, and railroad trafiic and earnings continue to show large gains over last year. The business failures number 338, as com- parea with a total of 336 last week. For the corresponding we'ak u( last year the figures ‘were 842, e AYOUNG MAN, GO TO AFRICA. What Collis P. Hantington Wonld Do I He Were Young Again, Taking down a map of equatorial Africa and spreading it across his knees, says the New York Tribune, Collis P. Huntington laid his forefinger on a certain spot and remarked: “If I were a young man with $10,000 or §100,000, I'd go there and make mil- llons.” The spot he touched was Upoto, on the River Congo, near the northern boundary of the Congo Free State, dis- tant about seven miles from the Guinea const. “*What would you do there, Mr. Huntington?” inquired the reporter to whom lhm run rk was addressed. n buy rubber there today at & penny apound. A young man might go there and pay 5 nence pound for it and make a fortune,”” **Would you advise a young man to o there with less than $100.000. or less than $10,0007" ‘*Well, it would depend on the young man, I wcn: to California in 49 with a party of young fellows from ny native state, California, and when we reached Sucramento the first thing they did was 10 go to tho hotel and spend $4 apiece for dinner. My dinner cost me less than a sixteenth of that sum. It wus always my rule to live within my in- come. Any.young man who does that will get along.” **Could a young man live in the Corgo Free State long enougn to make a for- tune?” 0, the climate is excellent after you' get back a hundred miles or so from the coast, There is no fever on the up- lauds.” *How is he to get his rubber to mar- ket?” ‘At present most of it is carried on the bucks ot natives, and the lack of transportation facilities accounts for its cheapness in the interior. Butyouknow the Comgo is navigable for many miles, from Kinchassa, in fact, to Stanley Falls, and by and by we shall have u railroad down there “which will make travel easy all the way to the coast. I T have recently put $50,000 in the road and may put a little more after a while. ‘When 1n Europe last fall I received a note from King Leopoid asking me to call on him when Larrived at Brussels, 1 did so and we talked over the situa- tion in Africa, I pretty soon discov- ered that Leopold didn’t know quite as much about railroad uulld\uf as 1 did, s0 1 gave him a few points, Lam go(ng into the railroud businessin Africasim- ply because I want to break up thesluve trade, I have been opposed to slavery all my life, and have done a good deal toward abolishing it in this countr, Down there in the heart of Africa is the beginning and the end of slave trade, and the time is not far off when we will wipe it from the face of the earth, I have also invested 50,000 in tho proposed Berber-Suakiml railway 850,000 more in the British East Afri- can railway, Thus L have $150,000 in the three roads, Idon’t look for any profits, but if any -lmuld come they will be reinvested in Africa.” The price of rabber in Para, Brazil, ranges from 60 cents to $1 a pound, If a young man could get hold of $10,000, if he could only buy rubber in the Con, o Free State at a penny a pound, if could only get it down to the coast for n few pence more & pound, if he could only ‘get it to Havre or New York for still a few {;uuce more a pound—if he could do ull this he would make a tre- mendous proflt. Then if he could live within his income he would ourw(nlg grow rich. Tue principal thmz witl most young men is the $10,000, or rather the want of it. There are plenty of lusty young white slaves behind the counters in this city who would like to be emancipated. “And lots of them would like to go to Africa on muclt loss capital than #1000, In the present state of the mar m \ vrincely a sum as that would a gross of North American Congo Freo Statesmen Flits, apasms, St Vitus dance, nervousness and hyster ¢ soon cured by Dr Nervine. Free samples at Kubn & Co. and Douglas, Don'e Really Mind tho Smok~. New York Sun: Do you know why women dou’t like 1o have men smoke in their presence?” ht il yos- Is it because the smell of the Iy ofiends them? Not a bit Most women rather like it Neither is 1t becauso they are unused to it. How many ilomes are there in which there is no father or brother who smokes and where the smoking is not done in the family gathering roog? And where is the girl who will not R her lover smoke in hor company when- ever he wants to? “But just let some poor Philistine wander into her presence with his cigar alight, and mark tho guick outrage to her soul und nostril. But the wound fsn’t very decp, and in the mass of cases the physical discomfort is all assumed. Her vanity is hurt, that is all. - Women like men to assume a difference and a defevence on boing permutted their charming presences “In no Wiy is this added touch of courtesy iore quickly indicated than in the instant removal of the cigar from the lips. Sho likes it, just as she likes the removal of his hat when he greets her, not hecuuse the hat is in any way an offense to hevr, but hecause the little respoct gratitics hev vanity *Do I'let men smoke in my presence, then? Is thy servant no woman that she should do this thing? - Dears' soap is the most olegant toilet adjunct. OMAHA JOBBERS []IBEI‘TUHY. Alrlcumnml Inmlomonls. LININGER & METCALF (0., Agricnlt'l Implemonts, Wagous, Cartiaged I'|u.lm- ete. Whol lnfl!lh Omahn, Nebraskn MOI INE, & ILBURN & STODDARD ¢ (] Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rikes, Puaws, Bla —a 4 __Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, P.21os and Orgaus, 1513 Doulas steect, Oma‘in, Nehrnaka Boots and shooa. MORS Jonbans of Buiis am Sloe 101, 16 108 n.;'\m Manitactorsy T HER COAT, 00, Hll}f‘l‘s and S'nmwrs of Coal aud Coky Hoom 21 U. & National Baonk Bullding, O, “TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €O, Jobbers of Rard aud Soft Coal, 20 Bouth 13th stroet, Omsha, Nebrasya, EBRASKA FUEL €O, ¥ Shippers of Coal and Coke. 2U South Lith street, Omalin, Nobraska, _Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELT, Storage and Commission Marchants. Speciaitien Butter. ! 1112 Ho LD 2 noultey, ialia, Nob. 04 e DEAN, ARMSTIRONG & €0, Wholesale Cigars, * 08 North 0th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 14 CLOTHING. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™2Stocks Basement First Nationa! Bang, 305 South I:3th cet, - O ~ COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - 27 $400,000 Surplus, - 40, 000' aOlcers and Dir B, M, Morsoman. G M. Anderson, N iama, A, P. Hopk ¥ ll Dr» Cdods and Motlons, ECSMITH & 0., Dry Guufls, Fnrmsmng Goods and Notiong 1102 and 1104 Douglas, or. 11th street, Oninh, N RILPATRICK KGCH DRY GOODS « u' Tmporters & Jobbersin Dry Goods, Notiong Gents' Furnishing Goods. Cornor Lith and Wirney' atroots, Om Wtolesale Uea Brs 10 Pflrmtnm Farnam street, Omaha, SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omabn, Nobraska. MeCORD, BRADY & O Wholesale Grocers. 15th and Leavenwcrth straets, Omaha, Nobraska. Heavy Hardware, Iron aml Steel. Springs, wago:. slook, hir lumber, 11 Hurrey str maha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mochanios Tools and Bufalo Sovlen. 10§ Doyking reot, Omaba, Neb, 5 ara, e, O = Al cnran JOHN A. WAKFEFRIELD, Wholecale Lumter, Etc. Imported Aud American Portland Coment. Staty ‘macnt for Milwaukos Myaraalic Cement d snd Quiz or Whits Lime, - — NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMATA, NE?, Capital. 0. $400,000 Sulplm.lnn. 1st, 1» .o 52,000 OFFICE RS AND an TORS HExRY W. VATES, President. Lew ix, Vi A W President, Tis, Cashter, THE IRON BANK hand ¥ ISSUED BY STATES. coum’l:a, CITIES, l WATERWORKS Cf BOUGHY AND 80 rrants and S, Recelve aGeneral Bank Correspon . A, KEAN & CO., Banvens 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 115 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. OMABA MANUFACTURERS. i, Boots and Shi £k s KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. Buccessora to leed, Jones & Co. Whelesale Manufactarers of Baots & Shoes Axents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 1103 Haurney Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Brawerl S10RZ & ILER‘ Lager Beer Brewers, 1581 North Eighteeath Stroet, Omaua; Nebraska. _Cornlioo, EAGL' OIIRNI(E “'()RK? Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-cays and metalilc skylixhts. Jobn Kpenoter, proprietor, 108 and 11y Bouth ijth street. — ... Bteam Fitting, Pumps, Etc. """"CLARK S{HAM HEATING CO PHIIID& l:mes and Enginss, wining surbi wht Ut Farnam bire U S WL\D ENGINE & PUMP €O, Steam and Water Supplies. Hallicay w.ni milis, 918 aud & Jor LR & Man Omnhin, , Omialia, BROWNELL & o, Engines, Boflers and General Machinery, Ehaet-iron 'M stoam pumps. saw mills, 12151218 ok anwortl strest, O lron WOrhc. PAXTON & VIERLING TRON WORKS, Wroght aud Cast Tron Building Work Kagines, | rass work, yanoral foundy lackamith work, ‘Ofice snd wor and H.lh l_llllll Bml OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactacers of Wire aud Iron Railings Desk rails, wlndnwfluulml pover stands, wire sigas "TOMAHA SAF & IRON | WOIIKV Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Veulis, nil work, irou shutters aud firs cscapas Q. Audmen, prop r.Cor. Uth aud Ja2kson Bis. Wholessle manafacturerr -f §a'h, Doors, Blinds and Moaldings. Brauch bifce, and lzard stroeis, Omaha, Neb. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD CO., 0f Sonth Omaba, Limited: CHAS. R. LEB, Dealer in Hardword Lumber. . Wood carpets aud parquet flooring. b aut b ugh P® strocbs, unin, Nobraska, i, OMAHA LUMBER ¢ N AllKinds of Bni:ding Material at Wholesa'g 16th streot and Unlon Pacifle track, Omnba. LOUIS IIRADFDRD Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash mer 7th and Douges. Om th and Douglas, FRED. W. GRAY, Lllflmfll‘ Lime, L‘emml El(} Ete, Deaier i All Kinds of Lumber, 18th and California . OBERFELDER :l‘.;'(),. Tmporters & Jobbers in Millivery & Noticng 203, 210 and 212 South 11th strect. Wlm‘fisale Numms and Fnrmslnug (Gools, 1124 Harney stract, Omaha. “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE Oc Wholgsale Refiued and Lubricating 0!8, Axlo Grease, otc, _Omaha. _A. H. Bishop, Mana QARPI' NiER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paver Dealers, ook of priaiing. wrapping and w onIoR Grven Lo card pap et Carey & ol 4. L. DEANE & CO. General Agents for * Hall's Safes, ., O 821 and 823 South 10th HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Ilfllll Alboms, Pan"y Gmfls Honse Furn CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'ya Tha Best Route from Omaba and Councl) AINB DAILY BETWEEN OMA il AND COUNCIL BLUF¥FS oNAHA Chi eago, —AND— Milwankee, Bt. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapiday Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Daverport, Elgln, Madison,. Janesville, DBelolt, Winona, And l.\lfi!itlllumlull Em‘"" Kast, Yor through tiokata cail g tho kst T Seren oAt otk ortar R AL !iflx inan Bleepars aud tho fuess Dining ¢ u orld are runon the maln line of hies .\l l Paul l(.nwny. aud evory llunuun EE Dullll‘.ll by courteous ‘wsluyu of i dl M ‘. 4 Tq‘ch oneral Manager, PRNTER, Generas Fastenier ol fi H lurulu. Assistant General Fasscs gl 5:1 el Bauariuiendens