Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1890, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

S ) ~ THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Values Average Better, But Very Little Improvement Shown. ACTIVITY CHARACTERIZES CORN. A Fair Degres of Firmness Witnesicd in Oats—Stronger Feeling in Provisions — An Up- turn in Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Feb. 1 pacial Telegram to Tur Bee.|—The wheat warket manifested a disposition today to respond to bull in- fluences—practical influences in the form of buying orders—but speculative energy is at low ebb and the trade was of light volume, ‘tonsequently values, though averaging rather better than yesterday, show no im- provement worth the name. Cables were steady. Minneapolis dispatches ropresented country elevator stocks in the northwest at 8,850,000 bushels, against 10,045,000 bushels January 1, und a small decrease in tae visi- ble 18 promised for this week. Contributions to the staustical nows budget were gener- slly bullish. But, as before stated, specula- tive energy is found to be in a languishiog state and the markets do not muster up spirit. The market had rather a strong opening on reports of decreasing stocks at home and abroad, on the evident willingness of the bears t e a rally and on an ary in a local paper going to prove that the wnvisible reserves in farmers’ hands are smaller than is generally believed to be the case. Initial trades were on a basis of 785{c. ‘The price was held with considerable firmness around TRI{@7S¥gc for quite a tin It then worked down to Tge, rallied feebly, the bottom, ebruu March at T6c and July a7 . There was quite a shaking up in the corn market, and, for such a slow woving body, remarkable activity charactorized its action today. ‘Chis change wus due to the drop which the delivering out of about 500,000 s before the opening brought about. ket, however, was ripo for such u Holders have been gradually losing their grip for some time and it took but little pressure to force their hand. ‘There was nothing in the situation today which might not with equal propristy have -becn said about it a month ugo, but, like the ef- fect of the constant drovping of water on & rock, the long-continued und oft-repeated bear'arguments of big crops and phenomenal mild weather exhausted the patience of the ionus, aud they were frecly disposing of their property at what the shorts would pay for it. ‘Lhe market gave a show of firmness for a few minutes near the stare, weakened and sold off from 3¢ to I only buyere were tho shorts, and they did no\ come in with any great freedom until the price wot well down. The closing values were: [ebrua 3 238{c; Maich, 203 sellers; May, 51 July, 82¢ bid. Oats were much less active thau during the earlier days of the week, butn fai degree of firmness was present, especially in May, with buyers at 223i¢, that moutn bemg early beld a shade above the figure named. A few traders from the wheat pit showed an inchuation to purchase at medium figures, while near futures were entirely preglectad. ‘There were no deliveries of consequence on February contracts. and this month was nominully easy at 2 20J¢e, with No. 2 cash about th New York re- ported 35 bushels taien for export, and local receipts were slightly larger than expected. The in- creused selling near the close caused weak- nes: In provisions a firmor feeling prevailed and an advance of 10cin pork was estab- lished. Light receipts and the hight average weight of hogs and free buying of the pro- duct by several large houses was the cause for a stronger tone to this marker The Anglo packing company bought about 5,000 barrels of pork and also some lard, Helm- hoiz and Hutchinson were also large buyers of the produet, especially of pork. The mo s prominent sellers of pork were Saldwin, the International, and Samuels. Morrell sold about 85,000 tierces of lard. Tho cash product was quiet, with only a fair demand. For May delivery % opened at $10.05, ranged at £10.00@10.073¢ and closed at £10.05 @10.073¢. Lara for the same month ovencd o1 §6.02L5, ranged at $4.00@0.02)¢ and closed at 80.021¢ bid. Compured with las; nignt's closing pork shows an advance of 10@12}¢, lard about 25¢@5c and ribs 21ge. CHI1VA..O LIVE S8TOCK. Cmioaao, Feb, {Spacial Telegram to —A large per cent of the fresh receipts cousisted of cattie thau were bought in Kansas City for dressed beef operators, hence there was only about 2,000 on the market, and even that small number was about all that was wanted, as the de- mand was slow and uucertain, As to prices, there was little or no change as compared With the close of last night, making prices about 25¢ higher than last we:k on such stock us has heretofore been seiling at &1 00 and upwards. Only best cows shared in the advance, and common, together with can- ners, sold about as low asatany time, Every- thing was sold in the stocker and feeder lne, with prices holding out_strong to the lust. Choice to ves, $4.75@>5.00; me- to good steers, to 1,500 Ibs, i 1,200 to 1 , $3.50(@4.20: 950 s, 83,003 75, Stockers and feed- cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50 Ateors, 83.00@3.50, was ‘uctive, with an up turn of about 5¢ on best heavy and light mixed and assorted light unchanged. Pack- ers paid $3.30@3.95 and shippers $3.87% to $3.06. Light sorts, $3 75@3.55. FINANOCIAL New Youk, Feb, 1.—|Speclal Telegram to Tnr BEr.|—ST10CcKS —Active stocks were an exception today. The disposition to wait for the new week was 8o general that the market was stagnant. There was a steady opening, which was followed by quiet busi- ness, the only animation being in New England, which displayed some strength, though its advance was for a fraction only. The general list, while extremely dull as a rule, displayed firm tone throughout the hour and slight gains weore made excapt in Chicago & Eastern Ilnois stocks, each of which declined about 1 per cent on light trading., The market failed to develope any further feature und at 11 o'clock was dull and heavy, developing a drooping tendency in the last few minutes, Cnicago & Eastern Illinois preferred also dropped to 77 against 80 at the close vester- day. The bank statement, showing a slight decreade in reserves and over §5,000,000 in- crease 10 deposits, had a little influence on a dull market. There was a slight decreasing tendency before the close, but stovks ut the close were either steady at last night's figures or sligntly higher. Lackawsanna, after touching 187, closed i per cent higher at 180%, and Reading olosed 8 per cent higher at 893¢. Western stocks were gener- ally steady, but Atchison was up about ¢ per centto 833{, The feature of the last hour was heavy buying by ivsiders in Coal stocks, ‘The following were the closing quotations: U.8. 48 rogular, 123y Noscthern Pactfic.. 82% 12315 |do vreferred. .1 W50, & N, W 1 12130 Burtington _ [C., M, & St.P 5 oy . 107%| o vretorred 1\, 1505 8t Paul & Omahia’ 84| Gopreferrea 'Ualon Pacifie. 9N WSt L & . 106y | do preforred o /| Westera Uaioa! Mowey—Iasy at 8@3kg per cent. Puivs MurcaNtiLe Parsi — 43@ilg per cent. SrenuiNe Exomaxee—Quiot but steady; sixty-day bills, $4.55)¢; demand, #4575 EpzosEiesEEs P S Stnok 1. —[Spocial Telegram to Trne Beg. | —Ths Hllowing ars tas mia- ingstoct quotation Ahce, Amado N Caledonia B H Con. Cal \a Conime Comatc Comstock, Deadwood . W | PRODUCKE MARKSTS, Bl Cristo Halo & Norcross Cnicaan. Feb, Wheat—Lower , T435c; A February. 315¢e, Prime Timothy Flax—Cash, &1 Whisky &1 (: Pork—Stendy; $10,05@10.01 Lard—Stead) @8.02) Flour—Steady and wheat, $2.00@4 February, $9.70; May, February, £5.80: May, £5.00 S@l0c lower; winter Apring wheat, 8110, buckwheat, $1.25@ 4714 short Febuary, Butter—~Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 8@ 16@20c; hanged: heavy and light green alted bull, 3ige; groen salted y salted,Gc’ dry flint, 6@7c; dry 20c. 0. 1, solid packed, cake, 4c. [§ 2 full cream cheddars, 94@ ages flats,” GX{@0ic; Young Americas, 1015 @105 c. Eiggs—Weak; fresh, 12@13c. Iteceints. Shipm’ts. 14,000 15,000 26,000 17,000 210,000 167,000 165,000 Wheat—Re ceipts, 0 bushels: spot, @s5lge in ele- - 1. 0. bj op- Flour Wheat, . Corn Oats, . New York, Fob, 8,000 bushels; exports, shade higher, No. 2 red, s vator; S6i¢ afloat, S5 tions closed firm; Fe Corn—Receipts, 15; exports, ¢e in ele- i ungraded mixe t Outs—Recoipts, 145,000 bushels; 80,200 bushels; spot firmer; February closing at 238 201{c; mixed western, Coffee—Options clo stoady and 10 @15 points up; sales, 37,000 bags; Murch. Muy, §15.70; spot Rio, steady: fair car- , 819 50. Sugar--Raw, steady: refined, easy. Potroleum—United closed at $1 05} for March, Ezzs—Quiet; western, 14}{@14}4c. Pork—Iirm, — western steam closed at $0.20; February, $3.18. Butter—Fine creamery, firm; Elgin, 281¢c; westorn dairy, 8@L0c; fancy 'creamery, 12 exports, options higher; ot No. 2 white, c. eso—Steady and unchanged. St. Lo b v Wheat — Firm; cash, 75igc; May, 77 @7 ,.Corn—Strong;' cas, 20%¢; Moy, MK@ 273¢c. Oats—Stondy; cush, 20c; May, 2. Pork—Quict at $10.10@10.12'5. Lard—Nominal at 8 Whisky— 8102, Butter—Creamery, 20@2c; dairy, 1S@21c. Milwauke:, Fob. 1. — Wheat — Eas, No. 2 spring, 'on track, cash, 72@78c; May, 834c. Corn—Steady; No. 8 on track, 85@2Sigc. Ous—Quiet; ' No. 2 white, on track, 225c. Icyo—Quiet; No. 1, 1n stove, 4. Burl 3 in slore, 413¢¢. Provisions—Firm; Pori, $9.00. Kansas Oty 1.—Wheat—Higher: No. 3 hard, cash, 6Jc; February, 62%c bid; No. 2 red, cash, 69¢ bid. Corn—Stronger; No. 2, cash, 22¢c; Fobru- ary 21{c bid, Oata—No, 2, cash, 180 bid, Minneapohs, Feb. 1. — Wheat—Sample wheut steady; receipts, 175 cars; shipments, 80 cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, February, 7isgo; May, B0Xc, on track, 78Kc; No. 1 nortnern, = February, 754c; May, 7S¢, on track, 78¢; No. 2 northern, February, 72¢; May, 75i5¢¢, on track, 78}4@ Cincinnati, Feb. 1.—Wheat—Nominal; No, 2 red, 78c. ealc; No. 2 mixed, 30@lc. Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 24c, Whisky—81.02, Liverpoo!, Fe.b 1.—Wheatr—Steady; de- mand poor;nolders cffer aparingly:California No. 1, 78 2idper cental; red western spring, ) red western winger, 63 11d, Corn—Quiet; new mixed western, 3s 11d per cental. Cnicazo, Fob, 1 reports as follows: Cattle—Receints, 4,000; - market beoves, 81.75w5.00; steers, & ers and fecders, $240@3.40; $3.00@3.50 e Drovers’ Journal steady: 00@+4.40; stock- exus fed steers, cipts, 13.000: market stronger; 8.00; heavy, $3.65@3 9734 ; light, kips, §3.00(@3.85. i mariet steady: natives, $350@5.50: western corn-fed, 84,50 @547 Texans, &.50@4.75. Natlonal Stock Yards, East St Lou s, Feb, 1.—Cattle—Receipts, 600; ship. ments, 600;- market steady: fair to fancy natve steors. $3.40.¢5.09; stockers and foed- s, 1,200; sbipments, heavy, §3.80@83.90; packing, 83.70.@3.5Y; 60(@3.75. K Feb. 1.—Cattle—Receipts, 0 1s, 1,700; market strong and higher; stoers, &3.25@h.10; cows, $L75@3 00; stockers and feeders, #2.4)(@: 3 Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 7( market steady; all grades, $3.70@8.80; bul 720 @3, 8215, vity, Feb. 4503 THe@$1.25 $1.50w2.25; feeder: 2.00@3. 1,400; light, 1.—Cattlo—Receipts, market_ slow; stoci- veal Stoux 100 pis, 1,200; shipme: market strong; light, $3.52(@s $3.06@38.05; mixed, $3 ry flint damaged D pelts, green, each, 25¢@ 133g¢; tal- low, No. 1, 8i5e X o] white, 4@iic; yellow, U@s, Burrei—Creamery, fancy. 20@32c; choice, 16@I7c. Dairy, fancy, 14albe; choice, 11@ 12c. Country, fancy, 11@)%c; £00d to choice, 11 @se; inferior, 4(@be. edium, per bbl, #.75; small, LI C &l chow chow, \d, per 1b—Chiokens, 6@ Sos ducks, 9@10c; goose, 10Gall; turkeys, c. PorTAToRS—#0@350 for choice; common, Sweer PorAToEs ~70@750. ONIONS—BU@70c. SAUER KrauT—Bbls, 84.75; half bbls, $2.75. Game—Mallard ducks. $.00@3 50; wixed icks, $1.50@2.00; teal, $1.25@1.50; jack snipos, $1.00@1.23;" juck rabbits, #3.50(04.00; small rabbits, $L.00@1.20; squirrels, §1.00& 1.10; plover, 75@8#1,00. Civen—13bls, $5.50; hlf bbls, §3.25, Marre Suaak—125@15c per 1b, Fuis—Beaver, per b, §2.50@4.00; otter, each, $3.00@7.00; wolf, each, $1.50@2.00} coon, each, ¥5@7de; mink, each, 15@o0c: muskrat, fall, b@llc; skunk, rat, 25@60c; badger, rat, 26@%0:; deer skins, fall, per ib, 18@27c; winter, 20@d)e, isrANs—Choice hand picked vavy, $1.75@ 2.00; choice haud picked medium, #1 65@).70; choice hana i country, $1.50@1. c{elu couutry, 81.25@1.50; iuferior conntry, ProvisioNs—Hams, No. 1, 16 1b average, 034c; 20 to 22 bs, Bljc; 123 0 14 lbs, 9ig shoulders, 41{c: breakfast bacon, No. 1, 8e: bam sausage, Sigc; dried beef hau Te; beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt moats, S@d\c per 1b; ham roulette, 634c; add le per 1b for swall lots, common, §2.00@2.25; 007 faucy, $.00065.0. ver 1b, Hoxey —15@16¢ per 1b for choice. Puesenrves —8@i0c ner 1b, JELLIES —4@d}g0 per 1D, Besswax—No. 1, 16@1fe. Pigs Frer—Pickled, kits, 7uc; spiced pigs pickled H. hocks, kits, #1.15. Frour—State, $3.00@4.00; fancy, $4.00@ 5.00. Huy lowland, Cuor Feen Brax—§10.50 Lemoxs—Fancy, £5.00@6,00; choice, $3.50 @5.00 CrLErRY—Per doz, 80c, CALIFORNTA GRAPEs —$2.00: pears, $2.75, Mess PoRk—Per bbl, §0.75(@10.45. BANANAS ~According to sizs, per bunch, £2.000@3.00, BUTTERINE—Tubs, 18¢: roll, COCOANUTS —Per 100, .00, ArrLe BUrTeR—So. Cravnennies—&10.00@11.50. OnraxGes —Fiorida, por box, $3 00@5.09, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR= Por bbl, $4.75@5,50. WooL—Fine, averago, wedium, quarter blood, average, 18 average, 15117¢; cotts and e, 14@ 100, Cholco upland, #6.00; midland, $4.50; 82 50 e, 4 rough, avera, Conx-18c, Oars—16e, VEL—Choice, medium size, 6@8 beavy, 4@ie. Live Pioeoxs—Per doz, $1.50. choice, Duiep Fruir—Cuarrants, new,5¢c: prunos, cnsks 1,300 lbs, prues, ‘buis or bags, 35 citron peel, drums, 20 1bs, 22¢; lemon , drums, 101bs, 15¢; fard dates, boxes 12 1bs, 10c; apricots, ‘chowce evaporated, 11c; avricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, I I Mount Hamilton, 1 ts, choice, bags, evaporated, Alden, 8, star, 8i;c: apples, 1 10¢; apples, f Alde Luke, ries, ovaporated, boxes, 5. cherries, mtted, dry cu 4 California tancy, i{s boxos, 25 1b, es, Cal. No.1, fancy, ‘43, unp bags, ¢ nectari red, 1dc; nectavines, silver boxes, 15¢: pitted plums, (Cal 25 Ib boxes, 8i5c; raspberries, evao, N. Y., new, 5lge; prunes, Cal, R. C., 90-100,boxcs,25 1bs, ey prunes, . C. 60-70, Yo; orango peel, 1 isins, California London, crop 183 Cal, loose, muscatels, crop 1550, £2.00; 1888, Valenci: seedloss, sks, C. D Goobs—Fruits, California Canned andard Brands, 21 ver doz— $1.70@1.85; apricots, pie fr gallons, i blackberries, &225 i cherries, white, 12.50: wrapes, $1.U5@L.80; pears, | 10@2.20; peaches, v, $2.10@2.25; I3 es, lemon cling, &2 plums, — egg, $1.65@1.80; plums, goid drops, §1.80; pluma, green gages, $1.65@).80; peaches, Bay City , with pitts in, $1. 800! borries, 2 nectarines, $2.05; quinces, 0; raspberries, $2.90; strawber ries, : veaches, 3 1b eastern standards, §1.8 eastern seconds, §1.35@1.5); 6 1b pie, £2.00; gallon, pi abples. high standards, 2 1b gooseber- ries, 00c; 2 b strawberrics, $0@! 2 raspberries, $1.00; 2 1 blueberries, 903 2 1b blackberries, 65@750; 2 b strawberries, preserved, $1.80;2 Ib raspberries, vreserved, $1.80; 2 1b blackberrics, preserved, $1.20% pineapples, Bahama chopped, £.00; 2 1h Bahama grated, §2.75; 2 b Bahama sliced, $2.50; 2 1b Standard sli $1.25(1.50; cher- 2 I red, Baltimore, CaxNeD Fisn—Brook trout, mon trout, 2 1b, $2.25; clams, clams, 2 1b, $2.00; clam chowde! deviled cravs, 11b, £2.25; devil J codfish balls, 2 Ib, 81.7 avier, ¢ 1b, ecls, 11b, £3.40; lobsters, 1 1b, $1.9); rs. 3 ovsters, deviled, 14 Ib, mackercl, mus- ackerel, tomato : oysters.11b, $1.10; oysters, 21b, $1.85; salmon, C. R., 11b, $1.90; sal- mon, C. R., 2 1b, §2.80; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.60; salmon, Aluska, 2 1b, $2.65; shrimps, 11b, $2.55. Covrisu—Extra Georges, new,54c; Grand Bank, new, 4igc: Turkey cod, largse middles, Bl{cy silver 2 1b vlocks, 6c; snow white, 2 1b bricks, 7ifc; snow whité, crates 125 Jb boxes, 7d{c; Teeland halibut, 11c; medium scaled herring, No. 1scaled herring, 22¢; domestic Holland herring, 56c; Ham- burg spiced herring, 1.50; Russian sardines, 75c; Russian sardines, plain, 55¢c; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80c; do, fancy milkers, %0c. Fisn—Mackerel, No. 1 shore, half bbls, £18.00; bloaters, half bbls, $18 00; white fish, half bbls, $7.00; trout, half bbis, $5.50: fam- ily white fisb, $3.00; salmon, 11b mack- 1 (herring) $1.00@1.10; 1 1b finan haddies, Val- Cal. A Goods, I 1 ' pie, $1.10; 3.00; Crescent b, £2.40; sal- 1 1b, 1 1b, §1. 'd orabs 2 b, $1.75; 2 1b lobsters, $2.00@3.00; 1 b lobsters, £L.90@2.00; 1 1 Alaska salmon, Aleut, $1 60; 21b oysters, 10 0z, Baltimore Peerless, $1.55] 1 1b oysters, b oz, Baltimore Peerless, $1.10 21p select, 13 cz, Peerless, §2.35; 11b clams, littlo necks, $125; 2 1b clams, little necks, $2.10: 1 1b sardines, imported, ver case, 100s, $11.00@16.00; 3¢ 1b sardines, imported, per $15.00(@20.00; ¢ 1b imported bone- 0c: 4 1b surdines, American, ver 100s, French style, £ 50@5.00; 14 1b sar- dines, American, par case 10Js, Fronch style, $7 70(@8.00; )¢ 1b sardincs, mustard, per caso 24.00@4.25; imported key sardines, —Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00; 3 Ib Stanaard, Western brands, $0@dsc} gallons, strictly standara, $200, Corn —Preferred stock sugar corn, finest grown, $1.60: gilt-edre sugar corn, very fine, $150; McMurray’s 2 b sugar corn, $1.2): 2 1b oxtra, Woestern brands, S5c@#1 00 2 1b standard, Western brands, 7 Mushroons—I ib French extra fine,22@?25c. 11b French, fine, 15@22¢: 1 1b French, ordi nary, 16@18c, Ve res fine, per can, 4 domn fine, per can, 16c; 2 Ib extra, 2,00; 2 16 Early June, $1.25@1.85; row, standard brand, 81 10; 2 b sosked, 59c. String Beans—2 Ib high grade refugee, 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 75c; sans, 70¢, Lima Beans =2 1b soaked, 7 Bostou Haked Beans—3 b Tewis, $1 Crown brand, $1.5). Sweet Potatoss—: New Jersey, $1.60: Daisy, $1.35. 31b new pumpkin, 9 Cocoa—14 Ib tin, 40c per Ib. Cuocor 22@35¢ per 1b; German chick- ory, red, Sc. OlLs—Kerosene—P, W., 10¢; W. W.. 124c: headlight, 13c; gasoline, 12¢; 'salad oil, $1.25 @9.00 per’ dozen, g Sucanrs—Cut loaf, 8oz cut loaf, cubes, Thc; standurd, powdered, Thc; XXX X, powderod, 73{c; granulated, standard, 7@75c: confect tioners' A, 63{c; white extra C, 6lgo; extra C Neb, jie. Soars—Castile, mottied, per I, 8@L0c; do, white, per b, 13@15 CANNED MEATS—1 1) lunch_tougue, $2.00; 2 1 lunch toneue, $4.75; 1 I corncd beef, $120; 2 1 corned becf, 82 0: corned beof, $6.50; 14 1b cornea beef, §14.00, 2 1 boncless pigs feet, §225; 1 1 Ehglish brawn, $1.20; 2 Snglish brawn, $2.00; 6 1 glish’ brawn, $6.50; 1 1b compres §1.75; 2 1b 'compressed bam, $2. chipped beef, $2.00. Lye—81.75@4.50. GiNeER—Jaamica, 3 pints, $3.00 per doz. Chepse—Young ' Americas full creum, 113gc: factory twins, 11¢; off grades, 7w@8c; Van Rossen Edam, $11.50 per doz; sap sugo, 2803 brick, 123c; limburgor, 1lc; domestic Swiss, 13@14c3 1mp. Swiss, 20c. RAPPING PAPER—Straw, per 1, 14@ 2; rag, 2ic; manilla, B, '5@64c; 'No. 1, o . Baas—Union square, 85 per cent off list. SaLt—Dairy, 250 1 in bbl, bulk, 8210; best grade, 60, 5s, §2.30; dast grade, 100, 8s, £2.40; best grade, 28, '10s, $3.20; rock salt, lied, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, hc; bulk, 224 1b bags, $325; common, in bbls, $1.25. FARINACEOUS Goons—Barley, 3i@ie; fa- ring, 41 303 oatmeul, 23¢(@) roui, 10¢; elll, 10¢; ri Pumpkin— Arlosa, 5¢c; German, Dilworth, 245¢¢; Aluroma. 24%0; bulk, um, 16c; light, 17c; 18 B. C., 2007 24, 20c; 86, 10c; 48, 17¢; broom twines, colored, 30c. Marriess TwiNe—Very fine, 40c; fine, 85¢; medium, 85¢; binders, 18¢. Sa1L I'wiNe—Very fine flax, 33¢; tine flax, ¢; fine cotton, 22¢; Calcutts homp, 14, SALSODA ~1 @43¢¢ per Lb, STARCU—43{ @S¢ per 1b, S1ove PoLisu—82.00@5.57 per gross. Biooms— tic, £2.6); 3 tie, $2.20; stables, 85; common, $1.50@1, BAGs—Am., per 100, 100, $17.0). Nurs—Almonds, 15c; Brazls, 14¢; filberts, ans, lle; walouts, 123gc; peanul gocks, 8 rousted. 1lc; Tennessoo peanuts, . Srioss—Whole, per Ib—Allspice, 10¢ sia, China, 9c; cloves, Pen, No. 1, 78e; pepy (¢ ¥, 140 i 24 7.00; Lewiston, per Cas- 24c} nutinegs, r, 18@1ic; shot papper, 22c. Duves (Grocers)—Per lb--Borax, ' 11 cobperas, 2ide; Bay leaves, Ide; glue, lic; epsom salts, dc; glauber saits, Ue: sulphur, 43405 blue Vitrol, 9o; aluw, 4¢; tartaric acid, IS¢ ; rosin, 2¢: saltpeter, absolutely pure, 1 um cawphor, 2ibs in box, 1 oz cakes, ik 0ps, X4 and X5 1b packages, 20 b packages, et indigo, 3-1b and and 5-1b boxes, Madris, X, b boxes, ki 25.1b boxes, white, 4. Corpe—Green—Fancy | 'old old peaverry, 24k o1 Itio, prime, 20c; Mocha, 20c; Java, _fanc 28¢; Java, good interior, 34 Rore saltpoter, F, 65@70c; dyBgei golden _Rio, : Rio, choice 210; Rio, good, Manaehling, African, 21c ; sisal rope, 15ibb, very fine, 8 or 4 ply, 18¢. MorAsses—13bls, N. O choice, per gal, 4bc; bakers, 25¢; black strap, 20c, Dry Good Canpzr Warr—Bibb, white, 181{c; colored, g0 Birrs—Standard, 8¢; gem, 10c; 12}§c: boone, 14¢; peerless, Conser Jeans—Hoston, 'Tige: Androscog o, 7ic; Kearsarge, T8¢y Rockport, 63{c Conestoga, G45c. Ticks—Oakland, A, 73{c: International Y Y, 80; Shetucket, S,-4%0; Warren, No, 870, 16c} Berwick, BA, 18¢; Acme, 13c; York, 80-inch, 2§05 York, §2-inch, Swift River, 8¢, 'hornd ke, OO, 8lge; Thorudike, EF, 8t Thorndike, 120, 8igc; Thorndike, Cordis No. 5 ordis No. 4, 10%¢. —Memorial,' 150 Horcules, 18¢; 2ge; Mellville, beauty, casod, $6.50. Bang-up, 2ige. CiAsH—Stavens! B, Bige: Stovens' A, bleached, Sc; Stevons' P, 77c; boached, $3{c} tevens' N, Sigo; bleachod, ‘uie; Stévons’ SR 1130, MitcELLANEOUS—Table oil cloth, $2.9); tabie oil cloth, marble, $2.505 plain Holland, dado Holland, 12!¢ FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 200; Cloar Lake, 6ige; White } L1, b, 208e; \ B0cs Que- Sla- | 2214 chee No. 1, 3, 426, PriNts—Solid Colors—Atlantic, 6o ter, Ge; Berlin oil, 6 Garner oil, 7 Pink and Robes—iichmond, 61¢e: Ailen, te: Riverpoiut, bige; Steel Ri Paaific, 0%¢; Indigo Blue—-St. Legor, bige; Wash! iniion, Oci Amorican, Gige: Arnold, Gige; Arnold Century, 9c; Amaud, 12¢; Sticfel A, 201 Windsor *gold tk't, 107¢c; ‘Arnold B, Arnold ‘A, 12¢; Arnola Goid Seal, gei Yellow Seal, 103ge. Cavniics—Slater, 5e: Stand- be; Poacock, be. 21— W hite—Queeche No, e, No. 3, 47 ine, Windsor, Woods, be inch, Ana- 24 inch, Soc; HA ineh, 25¢] J {inch dic; ‘G, ¥ inch, vs—Amoskeag, 0 oz 17c: e; York, 9 oz 13c: Haymalker, Skc} Jaffrey ' XX, ' 1le: Jaftroy’ XXX, 1dc} Reaver Creck, AA., 11}¢; Beaver Creek BB, 11¢; Beaver Croek CC, 10c. sx—Plunket checks, 63¢c; Whitten- i York, 63c; Normandi dress, 815c; Jalcutta’ dress, iiyc; Reufrew dress, &y @1} Everett, Dress—Charter Ouk, 5{c; Ra- Y ¢e; Alien, e} Richmond, 625 Windsor, 6!4c; ddystone, Gigc; Poafic, 6o, "l'um.m Lumner—Clear poplar box bds, 3¢ in, 82 8, 00; clear poplar, % in panel, $30.00: clear poplar, % 1n pancl, §25.00; clear noplar, ¢ in panel, stock wide, .00 cleur poplar corrugated ceiling, 7 Posts—White cedar. 6 n white cedar, 5'4 1 halves and 8 in_q 1le; white cedar, 4 in round, 6¢; Tenn red cedar, split, 16¢; split oak, ' white, sawed oals, 17c, Suir Ly s, WeLL Tun : inch, 6)c; O. G. batts, y h well tubing, D. & M. ‘and bev! 100 pickots, D & K. flat, §21.00; pickots, D & H, sauare, §15.00. CEILING AND PARTITION—Ist com % in, white pine partition, $3.00: 24 com ( in white pine partion, #37.00; clear 5 in yellow pine ceiling, $20.00: clear % in Norway, $14.00; 2d com ¥ in Norway, $18.00. 80c. 4x45%8.16 00 16 00 FENCING—No. 1, rough, §16.00@16.5 217.00@17.50; No. $13.50@14.00; No. 700 17 00 1900 19 00 nd 6 iu, 12 and 14 ft. No. 1,4 and 8in, 16 ft. 4and 6 in, 12 and 10 ft. 4 and 6 in, 16 ft, §14 50, F1N1311NG 18t and 2d clear, 114 inch, 8 2 s, $49.00(@51.00; 1st and 2d clear, 114 and 2 itch 828, $17.00@50.20; Bd cloar, 1% inch, 8 2 s, 243.00@46.00; B select, 114, 134 and 2 1ch, s 88, 847, 00; Ist and 2d clear, 1 inch, 5 2 8, $15.00; 3d clear, 1inch, 828, $36.00] A 2elect, 1inch, s 2 s, $34.00; B selecy, 1 inch, s 23, $20.50, STOCK BOARDS—A, 121nch, 8 18, 14 and 16 feet, $16.00; 13, 1 818,12, 14 and 16 feet, $11.00 12 and 16 feet, £30,00; D, 12 818, 14 and 16 feet, : No. 1 com 12 inch, 8 18, 12 foet,$18.00} No. 2 com 12 inch, 8 18,14 and 16 feet, $17 59 @1550; No. 1 com 12iuch, & 15, 10, 18 acd 20 feet, §13.50: No. 2 com 1% inch, 81, 14 and 16 feet, §17 50, FLOOKING—18t com 6 inch, whito pine £34.00; 2d com 6 inch, whito pine, $30.00; 3d com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; D com 6 inch, white pine, £20.00; com 4 and 6 inch, yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch, yellow pine, $17.00; 18t and 24 clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, $18.50, SiNoLes—Per M—XX clea *A*, 2803 standard A, $2.40; $1.60@1.70; 6 inch clear, $1.73@L£0; No. 1, 8$L.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, £.40; California red wood, dimension widths, $.50; cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, $3°25; iaths, $2.40. 818, 12, irugs. Borax, 1le; citric acid, 40 acid, 40@4do; carbolic ucid, oil, $1.26@1.28; balsum tolu, beans, mel, 93¢; §1.25@1 cassia budi b0@ble: ergot, D gum arabic, G0@ise; mercury, 80c; worphine. opium, $3.75; quinine, turpentine, Bdc; linseed, raw, 55c; boiled, ¢, M-tals, Brock TiN—Small pig, 2S¢ per 1b; bar, 20c per b, Corper—Planished boiler sizos, 32 1b; cold rolled, 25c per 1b: sheathing, 37c per 1b; pitts and flats, 28c per Ib, GALVANIZED SHEET 1RON—Disct, 50-10 per cent; pat. plan. iron, A, 10}¢c; B, ige. Roorixa—Charcoal, L. C., 14x3 112, §6,00; L X., $7.50. I SHEET IRON—No. 20, 83,75: No. 27, ¥3.85. SOLDER—14@160, 10 TiN Puare—L, C., 10x14, 225, $7.50; [ X., 9,25, .50, Sle; tartaric camphor, 46@9c 1 per 10x14, 225, §0. 11N Prate—Coke—[, C., 10x14, 225, STEEL Na1Ls—Hi 00, Sreen Wike Natns—Baso, $8,50. 3 $3.00; galv., $4.20. “Does your mother know you're out,” saia a boy 1o his little brotlier. *'Yes, she does," Wwas the unswer, *‘for gné bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has knockéd my cold into a cocked but, you bet.” - A fow applications of Salvation Oil will 1- Uy relieves stiffness 1o the neck or joints, 2 cents, 4 Brought, An exceedingly polite young gentle- man handed a very prewy girl into the capitol vesterday, und while looking for the keeper of the building to have the door leading to the dome unlocked, ‘he was heard 1o address his companion as **Miss Alice,” says the Atlanta Consti- tution. For three hours the couple re- mained leaning on the purapet and tal k- ing of the scenery and other things. As they were finally leaving the build- ing the young man ‘was heard to address the young lady as ‘‘my own darling precious sweetheart.” If was thought probubls that he had not wasted his op- portunity, s An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN is only put up in larae two-ounes tn boxes, 0d i an ubsolute cure for wll sores, burns, wounds, ohwppod Lsuds and all skio orup tions. Wil positively cure all kiuds of pil Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company &t 25 cents per box—by mail 8) cents. FEBRUARY THE PACIFIC ROADS. This Man Thinks the Government Is Hard on Them, SALT LAKE CiTY, Jan. 28.—To the Editor of Tne Bi 1 was surprised to read the following edit agraph 1n a recent issue of THE The total amount of money paid out by the government to the Pacific railroads, 1n round numbers, amounts to $147,000,000. In the twenty yoars since tho debts wero incurred the companies have repaid to the govern went in transportation services, cash pay ments under the T hurman_act and in bonds and cash deposited, £34,000,000, leav Ing & balance of #118,000,000. 1he interest paid by the United States exceeds the prin cipal by £18,000,000. The payments hercto- fore made have averaged about one half the annual interest rate. At that rate it would take the companies sixty-one and one-half years 10 refund the interest now vaid, and Sixty years to repay principal and iaterost with snnual payments of 0,000. This enormous debt, if extended by the govern- ment, will bo a drain_on the productive in dustry of the west for at least filty yoars. Not only is the debt itself an unjust burdon on the country contiguous to the aided lines, but as (ong a8 it exists the Pacific lines will maintain rates at the highest possible point and combine with compoeting lines to take all the traffic will boar. I was surprised, because so far as I huve noticed here the Salt Lake Tribune is the only paper in ail the re- gion that has ever taken this st The wounder to me is that ever paper did not take this stand. pose the Central Pacific had nerve enough to stand out for justice toitself and 1ts patrons in the matter, but Mr. Huntington is again in Washington offering to pay tribute for peace, offe ing to pay principle and interest on the subsidy bonds if the debt can be stretched out over one hundred and twenty-five years, Creed Haymond put it right before a committee of the last congress when he substantially denied that the road ow the government a dollar and challenged a trial of the fact in the courts. The debt is only tech- nichal. The companies have not re- ce1ved the jnterest puid by the govern- ment, and it is not, in reality, a ques- tion between themaund the government, but between the people who are de- pendent on these rouds and the govern- ment. The latter docsit need the money, and the farmers of Nebr obliged to raise corn and potatoe or 15 cents a bushel, do need it. The debates in congress upon the Pa- cific railroad legislation show that the services of the roads to the government were expected to offset the interest on the bonds—the services and the saving in the cost of those servi That ex- pectation has been more than met According to reports of the secrets of war, the government was paying from 1862 to 1868 inclusive, on account of its military peace establishment in the region under consideration, about seven millions a yeuar, while in war, which was chronic’ on the plains for a great part of that period, its yearly ex- penditures were five times seven mill- ion dollars. Sibley’s campaign in Min- nesota cost $43,000,000. At one time, after the close of the civ ar, there were 30,000 troops in service in the Union Pacific railroad country. Today, with the immense growth of this region in twenty-five years, the sume services in peace are lessthan $4,000,000 a year, and since 1868 there have been no Tndian wars on the proper line of theso subsidized roads. This part of the country now pays, and from its topography and arid climate must pay, twice as much for railroad service as that part of the country eastward of the Missouri river. Why should this immense und eternal burden of intercst on the subsidy bonds be added to the alveady existing burden, when the im- plied if not expressed contract was that the interest shou:d be paid in services, as is proved by the debates in congress and also by the fact that no other pro- vision was made for its payment, and when, if this were not so, it has been paid? That is to say, the £3,900,000 annually paid by the govera- ment on the bonds with one hand it has received with the other hana in the form of service and expenditures saved. This interest ought not to be exacted of the country tributary to these roads, and 1t is to be regretted that neither company seems inclined to maintain the right in the matter, But they are hardly censurable while tho people most interested say and do nothing in protest. Public opinion, so far as expressed, demands the collection of tns interest and unless the people interested protest against the monstrous extortion doubtless congress will feel compelled to exact it. [or the roads to demand its release and remission would but exasperate bublic opinion. And is nothing divectly to the ropds. They have only to exact about $4,000,000 a year exura, in rate, for the next fifty years in order to meet it. Unless. deed, the competion of new roads dr them into bankruptey. In that case it would prove to be of some interest to the the stockholders, for whom Messrs. Huntington and Adams are supposed to be acting. The interest on these bonds ought to be remitted by act of congress, so far as these roads are concerned, the redemp- tion of the bonds themselves left to be cousidered when they fall due and the hand of the congressional lobbyist and stock jobber taken at once and’ forever from the throats of the compuanies. To redeem these bonds when due the com- panies can issue their own bonds if they must. Nothing but injury to the inter- 3| ests of all parties concerned has ever resulted from the government prosecu- tion of the roads. It would have been far better for them if they had never gone into partnership with the govern- ment, It has not been an advantage, but a detriment, and promises to be for a hundred years to come. I should like to soe justice, at least, if not the sem- blar.ce of statesmanship, exhibited in this long chapter of imbecility and demagogary. When the Union Pacific railroad reached what is now the site of Chey- enne, the New York Tribune told the story in the caption of an editorial, namely, **Five Hundred Miles of Civi- lization.” When the two roads joined their tracks on the FPromontoiy, the story was **Two Thousand Miies of Civ- ilization.” By means of the road white men have been substituted for savages, domestic cattle for buffalo, income for outlay, vurpetuul peace for perpetual war, in the vast scope of steppe and mountain which had proviously sepus rated the west coast from the heart of tne country more impassably than un ocean ten times as fur across. The ad- vantages of this magical transportation cannot be translated into sums of dol- lars, yet should it not be taken into ac- count in settling this vexed matter? When in the distant future the his- tory of these transactions comes to be written, shall it be set down that while in the throes of civil war a railroad to the Pacific was regarded by people and rulers as cheap at a hundred million of dollars, the matter was so buoglingly managed by congress that instead of giving a dollar for such a road the road itsell or the region it served was ulti- mately taken h{ the throat and robbed of two or three hundred millions, and that this inconceivable tribute was lev- ied upon aregion which was forced by natural causes to 'mf' double rates for railroad service. It looks asthough that.is about che way the future histo- rian will be obliged by truth to the facts to state it. . It s 1o be hopsd the companies will insist upon their equities, even at th Inte day, in any final deal with congr and not, for the sake of peace, submit tofinjustices, The burden will not fall | on them but on their enforced patrons, The comprnies are, in one caso, trus- tees of their vatrons’ interests in this | matter. So long as they assent to nothing, they have the advantage. | Even if congress should enact the mis- ken demands of public opinwn into | law, the courts would probably upset it. | The road alveady has a contract wilh the government, which cannot be vio- laced if they resist 1ts violation. Let them stand “upon it, and refuse to pay the interest on the subsidy bonds be- cnuso they have never received it, and it never was stipulatod that they should pay it in monny, and they have paid it in service. The entire press of the country affected ought to demand this with ‘one voice. And the position ought to be maintained to the bitter end, and if they cannot get so much justice as to have that credit in tho settlement let the property go to fore- closure and confiscation, and dupli it. O. J. HOLLISTER, - The Great Rock tsland Routo. Tn changing time on Sunday . 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any voint east, our solid vestibulo limited train is j what you want, Leave Omaha at p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m,, dining car for supper leaving Couneil Bluffs and for breakfast before reaching ago. This train is also equipped with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co.. which leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., making clos i at Chicago with all trains for points. In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chieago, leaving Omaha at H:15 a, . and 5:15 p. m. For information ns to routes, rates, time, cte., call at ticket ffice, 1305 Farnam street: telephono & TEV General Western Age SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisiansme Stocks Basement First Natioaal Bauk, 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - $400,000 Surplus, S 40,000 Odfivers and Dircctors —&, M. Morsoman. G A He! M. iliteheock, Jos. Garneat, M’ Andesson; Wi, G Maul, v, pri iams, A, Hopkins, pres.; A. Mill ¥ Bryant, assistant cashier, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, UMATA, NE™. Capital..... Surplus Jan L 1. Wil 4, cashier; HENRY W. YA LEWIS 8. HEl L BT W. J. ¥, HUGHES, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. BORDS Correspondence solicited. WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, 8CHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, ETC, N.W. Hanmis & Gompany, Bankers, 163165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 70 Stote Strest. BOSTON. OMATA MANUFAGTURERS. _____Boote and Shosa. _ KIRKENDALL, JO \ES Successors to Keed, Jones % Co. Whelesale Manufacturers of Buots & $:063 Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 11)i and 110} Harney Street, Omals, Nebraskn. “Browers. SIORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 1681 North Kighteenth Straet, Omana, Nebrasks. Cornice, Em*a;nmu'@- WOR 3 Manufacturers of Galvanized Ioon Coriice Window-caps and metalite skylights. John Epeneter, propiietor. 18 and 11 South iith sire _Steam Fltting, Pumps, Eto, CLARK SIEAM HEATING CUs U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam aud Water Supplies, Hallidsy w.nl milis, 918 and 93 Jone st., Omiba, G. . 1toss, Acting Manager. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheetiron work, steam pumps. saw mills, DIS12IE Lenvenworth street, Omabu, 5 on Wor PAXTON & VIERLIN Wi Wronght and Cast Iron Building W' Enginer, 1¢ass work, general founiry, mi blacksinith work, “Oftice nnd works. U. 1. iy nd 17th street, Umaha. OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire ard Iron Railings Desk rails, window gunrds, flower stands, wire signs 6te. 12 North 16(h street, Omali, OMAHA SA IRON WORKS, Manr'rs of Tire aud Burgiar Proof Safes. Veults jall wors, iron shutters mn @. Aundreen, prop r.Cor. lith and M. 4. DISBROW & (' Wholesale manufacturer: ! i, D Bt ad Moudngs, | _ SOUTH OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD CO., 07 South Oumaba, Limited, VEHICLES ] o the -uu% el W u i et Wl e 1ol B R S la o Bpeciaities -Butter, | 12 OMARA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, _ Agricultural Implements, LININGER & METCALF C0,, Agicaltl Implemens, Wagons, Carriages Bug , 8te. Wholesalo. Omana, Nobrasks, Mol MILBUKN & STODDARD CO, Wagons, Buggies, R kes, Piows, Elo. Artists’ Matorials, ; T A HOSPE, Jr, Artists’ Materials, Pienos and Organs, Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jowhars of Bosts and Shoes, 101, 1108 1105 Douglns straot, Omaha. Maoufaetory, ummer street, Boston. oal, Coke, Eto, Mne nd St f e aud 31 Cosl OUMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Johbers of Rard aad Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13th street, Nebraska, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., ippers of Coal and Coke. 21 South 15th street, Omahin, Nebra __Commission and Storage. _ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, chaeso poultry, game, ct, Onabia, Nob. ' & {ow TRl LT EAN, ARMSTRONG & CO., Wholesale Cigars. | 403 North 0Oth Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1499, — _Dry Goods and Motions, T MOB SMUUH & €O, Dry Goods, Frrnishing Goods aud Notions 102 ana 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omah s, N RILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS ¢ | Tanportens & Jobbecs n Dy Goods, Notions @ents' Furnishing Gools. Comsr Lith and Harney u 5, Nobrasa, , Nebranca. SHIVERICK, Furnitare, Omahn, Nebrajka. — Grocorics. MoCORD, BRADY & Whoiesale Grocers, 15th and Leaven\worth £tr2ets, Omaha, Nebraska. ~— Waraware. w. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl, Springs, w tosk, haraware, Jumbar, oto. 1309 Hariiey streat, Omnhu. BAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Stop Mechanies Tools and Buffalo 1405 Douglas reet, Omn) AKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. fmported and Amcrican Portland Coment. State szent for Miiwaukeo llvdraulic Cement aad Quiroy Whito Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer i Hardwoed Lumber, n1 parque! th and Douglas strects, OMAHA LUMBER 0., AllRinds of Building Material at Wholesa's 15th strect aid Unlon Pacific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eta. Yards—Corner 7ih and Dougias, OMoe Corner 10th and Douglas. FRED. W. GRAY, Lamber, Line, Cement, Btc., Etc, Su‘(nflll‘l! n!nl Dgflm 3, Om . .C.N. DIETZ Deaier fn All Kiuds of Luuber, 15t and California streets, Oalia, Nebrasks, maia, ELDER 4 Tmporters & Jobbers in Hillivery & Notions 203, 210 nnd 212 South 11th street. _Wotions, iU INSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods. 1124 Harney s roet, Omaha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE €0., Vholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axlo Grease, ete. Omnba. A, IL. Dishop, Managers AR e TR CARPEN!ER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carey anice ek of prn'ing, wrapping and writing Dapar. Spocial aitentio ulvon 4o cary pupar: Safcs to, 4. L. DEANE & C0. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 221 and 32} South 10th St., Omaha. ‘gy}, Eto, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of 3 Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Furnishing Goods, Children's Carriages. 109 reet, Oninbia, Neb. CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Mllmm‘ & St Paul R'y, Tha Eest Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ——— THE EAST WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMA ¥ XD COURCIL Brtiwy OMATA Chicago, —AND~— Milwaukee, Bt. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belclt, Winona, L Crosse, And all other Importat polibe East, Nortlienst and ent st 1 ilom Pacif aul Iisil LLention passvoKers by oyes of the | Manager, rel Passenzer snd TEAYFORD. Assiatens Goneral Pessonses ont. A8 Udnera savariuiendens A FCED by Posk's Pty PE A ] ’“ujq?wuuoui uuu}%g W hbepers b distines I P A ol where ol Keitedies va L e s

Other pages from this issue: