Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1890, Page 4

TIE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Air Oastles Built by the Wheat Bulls Knocked to Pieccs. CORNFUTURES TEND DOWNWARD X Oats Unusualiy Active With a Large Business 1 May—Provisions Go -A Fair Do mand For Hogs. Lower CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cricaco, Peb. 6. ~|Special Telegram to Tae Bew.|—Today's wheat market opened with a fair degree of strongth ana the pros- pect of a further advance in prices, but the strength at the start was like the flaring up of an,expiring candle and about as short- lived. There was an immense amount ot business transacted, and the carefully built structures of the bulls were in the end sweptout of existence and went toppling over when vigorously attacked like pins in a bowling alley. The opening firmness was, in some measure, duo to a slight drop in tem- perature which was oxperienced in this neighborhood during tue night, but when the weather mup showed that the winds were tempered to the “jointed wheat,” and that nothing under23 dogrees was reported from the winter wheat belt, the prop of pos- sible damage from frost was knocked out and was sne of the causes of the collapse which took place. There were severalother causes which contributed to the weakness, The wheat wlich was re- ported yesterday as loading 1 New York fafled to show up in the published clear ances from that port and advices from there today were below the present level of prices here, One of tho earliest items of iutelligence used today to sustain the market was the intimation that Bradstreets' estimates of stocks showed a decrease of 4,750,00) bushels in the quantity in sight east of the Rocky mountains, but the momentary strengthen ing effect of this was lost when the figures were compared with the movement for the corresponding time a year ago, the month of January, 1889, showing a decrease of 5,125,000 bushels. Beerbohm gave stocks of wheat at Odessa at 11,680,000 busheis against the pre- vious report’ that they amounted to only 6,000,000 bushels, and assigned this as one of the reasons for the coutinued free offer. ings of Russian whoat 1 Kngland. ‘The cap sheaf of the duy’s bear news was the reported failure of an old and important grain house at Buffalo. May delivery started at 79!{c and was immediately after- wardsselling at 79%c. This was the ex treme limit_of the advance. It gradually declined to 79¢ and struck 7i{c and T0c sev- eral times bofore it finally siceumbed to the pressurc of the enormous ‘offerings. After vassing 79c. however, a further decline was comparatively easy and it stopped only after a break to ‘78lje, closing av 78 . There was compuratively doing 1 July, which opened at 773 and closed at 77 The marlet for futures of carn was vel weak and the tendency downward, Receiv- ers were freo sellers and tho entire range of future deliverios shared in the eneral weak- ness. Trading was not continuously active, but there were oceasional spurts vof trading, during which considerable quantities’ changed hands. The foreign murkets were rather easier and outside do- —~—amiGstic boints afforded no feature to A fear of follow reduced freight from Kansas and Nebraska voints seems to weigh upon the trade, although no concessions have 8o far been mado by the railway managers and ro- ceipts are not at bresent heavy. ~The closing pri March, 201@0; May, 813gc _nid;; July, 8i%c. Ots were ucusually active. with a large business in May at iic declive. There wus apparently nothing n_ the _wuy of outside news to cause selling off, with receipts small and the outward movement confined to sample lots, which were in fair" demand on the part of cash buyers, But a few opera- tors threw large quantitios of May on the market, causing a downturn to 2215, though most of the trading was at a fraction above that. Only fuir support was given by those supposed to bo on the long side, vetsuficient to check any serious break, in spite of the foct that many traders consider oats rela- tively higher than corn, Near months were nearly steady, while Juno was weaker, i 2174¢, or K (@ige under Muy. No. 2 vhite for Moy went at 22igc. No. 2 outs were dull at 203/@203gc, nominally for cars to wo to store. Provisions opencd very quiet at about ves- _terday’s closing quotations, ruled dull and closed about 10@I2!5e lower for porl for lard and 5c for short ribs, For May de- livery pork openod at $10.173¢, or yesterday’s closing price, declined_witli some chunges to §10.121¢, advauced to $10.15, declined stead- 1y to §10.0¢3¢, the lowest point, and closed at £10.05, Lard'for the same month opened at £0.02)¢, ranged at £, and closed at 36,00 asked. May ribs opened at $4.92% @+, ranged at #4.90 ana $1.923, split ana closed At $4.05, Tiie cash product was in good de- muud and closed steady. CH1 local _opinion. receipts to JAGO LIVE STOCK. Onicaao, Feb. 6.—[Spocial Telegram to —CAtTLE—Receipts continue heavy, showing an increase of over 6,000. Trade ruled slow from the opening to the close and prices were correspondingly weak und uneven. The exporters wero looking atock over, but not buying very liberally, and dresscd beef operators were also ratuer ins different buyers. To use a common but ex~ pressive phrase of the day, the market was *'no good.” Texans continue to come along in fair numbers for the season ana aro sell- ing at $3.00@3.60, The American Live Stock company had ten loads onthe market, Prime cows and heifers remain steady and old can- ning stock is down to low watermark. There was littlo or nothing new in the stocker and feeder trade, tho demand was fair and prices steady. Choice to extra beeves, $4.70@5.10; medium to good steers, 1,850 to 1,500 Ibs, £4.00@4.00: 1,200 to 1,850 1bs, @4.25; 950 o 1,200 lbs. #3.00@3.75, Stackers and feed- ers, $2.50@3.55; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40 @3.00; bulk, #.20@2,60. Texas corn-fed steers, 83.00@3.05; grasssfod, $2.40(@3.00. Hoas—The demsnd was fuir und prices about the same us yesterday. Packers, how- over, were inclinéd o “bear” prices, and camo on the market rather late, but paid LU0@3.05, a fow at $3 83@3.5735 und a fow 8L 84.00. Shippers went in at $3.05@4,00, The Anglo people were buying anything good from 140 to 300 pounds average at #3.95, und buyers of York sort paid $3.923¢@3.05, FINANCIAL New Yonk, Feb, 6.—|Special Telezram to Tur Bee. |—Srocks-~The stock speculators Who congregated at the resorts last night were moro eager to solve the past than to vredict tne future, The bulls affected to be- lieve thut the character of buying was so much improved that it more than compen~ sated for the depressions forced by the bears. The bears, they claim, accomplished their partial victory by the md of false dis- patches from the west. The verdict of the trade is that the raid on western shares was to shake out long stock to enable the pro- fessional operators to cover on their short contracts, Well posted ones pointed to the fact that some of those who helped to raid Rock Island advised the buying of the same stocks a month ago when it was above par, Reading came in for a large share of atten- tion, and if New York and Chicago fail to thwart the designs of recent purchasers,this stock is headed for the high figures reached in 1887, The opening hour today found the market steady, London with buying orders, Chicago buying Rock Island and Louisville strong ahead. Narrowness was the princi- pal feature of whe market, however, deal- ings in five stocks being all there was of in- terest Jo trading. A better tone prevailed, bowever, und & material improvewent was made in the quotations in leadors, while the rest of the list remained dull and stagnant throughout the hour. First prices were rather mixed, but while trusts were slightly lower the regular list showed some improvement over last might's figures. Rock Island, Reading, Louisville & Nashville and the two trusts were the active stocks, and while the first three showed fractional improvement, Read- ing touched 41 and Rock Isiand 3, the great- est strength was in trusts, Sugar Re- flueries rising from 56} to 58l and Lead from 18% to 195. These prices were not held and some depressions occurred be. fore the end of the hour. Toward the noon hour the list became irregular, but generally strong. Sugar yielded to 57§ and Lead to 1814, Louisville moved up to S, Atchison 10 833, Burlington to 10815, Rock Island on a second bulge to 0%, Missouri Pacific to and Union Pacific to 67. Coal stocks held strong at the best prices of the morning. The bears dia not let up in their efforts to break stocks, especially trusts, but met with poor success. Lead, after repeated depres sions, closed steady at 19, Sugar was buoy- ant and after touching 50 closed nearly 2 per cent higher at 537, Chicago Gas was up ) tobil{. The roturn of strength to 1slaud carried it up to 033 late in the ¢ and the close was }§ over the opening at ¢ Reading was very firm, The bears could not hold 1t do Tt touched 413 and closed t at 411, or about % per cent net gain, There was @ general steadying of the market from the action sules were 168 of yesterday. .The total 31 shares, wing were the closing quotations : 23y Northern Pacific s do preferred. SN O & Ny W 10444 “do prererred Pacitcfy of 'y, 116 | N, Y. ontral Central Paciflc..... 334|P. D.&R... .. Chicago& Alton .. 10 | Rock Tsland ; Chieago, Huriington “t &Quincy DL &W. |st.Paul & Omatia, 345, o preferrea {Uaton Pacifio 1pons Lake Shore ! pr Michigan C Westers Misrourt Pacific Mo Basy [at 8{@5 per cent. Last cent. PrisE MEROANTILE PAPER —43{@6l per cent. SterLiNo Excraver—Quict and steady; sixty-day bills, $4.53%; demand, $4.57}4. vocial Telegram to Tue Bzs.]—Ths followiag ara ths min- ingstock quotations: Amador. |Comstock, T. sep. Aspen. . ; [RI Cristo”, .0 Calodonta il H Homestake Con. Cal, & V |Horn Silver Commonwenlth, |Sterra Nevada. Deadwood 150 (Sutter Creek.. Comstock, T bd. 5000 Bond Offerings. Wasmixaros, Feb. 0.—|Special Telegram to Tue i3ke.|—Honds offered: $104,000 at $1.043¢. PRODUCE MARKHETS. Unicago, Fob. 6 —1:15_p. m. ecloso— Wheat—Lowes February® 743%c; May, s4e. Corn—Steady; February., 287c: May, 31lc. Oats- y: Feburary, 2lc; May, 22% Rye—Nominal Barley. -Nothing doing. Prime Timothv—8$1. 15@1.10, Flax—81.374 @1.38. Whisky-—§1 Pork—Firm; February, §. May, $10. Lard—Steady; February, $5.80; Muy. $6.00. “Flour eady; winter wheat, $2.00 (@4, 8spring wheat, $1.10@4 rye, $2.50 @2.85; buck wheat, $1.25@1.50 per cwi. Provisions—Shoulders, $1.25@4.37'4: short £.05@5.10; short ribs, Febuar (2 Butter—Quiet; creamery, 15@26c; dairy T@20c. Cheese-- flats, 103¢c. Eggs—Firm: fresh, 12}4@13c. Hides—Steaay: heavy ~and salted, 41{@itdc; sulted bull, 3%fc; green salted calf, 5i4c; dry flint, 6@7c; dry salted, 63¢c; dry calf, 5@6o; deacons, each, 2e. Tallow—Steady: No. 1, solid = packed, 4c; No. 2, 81 @Blgo; cake, de. Receints, Shipm'ts. Flour. L 23,000 12,000 Wheat ,000 5,000 Corn. 000 230,000 Oats. S 00 00 New York, Feb, teady; full cream cheddars and 0@(c; = Young Americas, 10@ ght creen 6.—Wheat—Roceipts, : ‘exports, 15,400 bushels; spot 1'red, Sic in_elevator, S6i5(@stc afloat, 853(@silge f. 0. b.; optious down, Fevoruary, closuigat S1c. Corn-—Receipts, 211400 bushels exports, 3,500 bushels; spot weaker: No, 2, 8@ diie in elevator, c afloat; un- gradea mixed, 28@dllge; options weaker, February closing at i c. Onts—Receipts, 145,000 bushels: exports, 70 bushels; spot, weaker; options lower, February closing at 25%c: spot No. 2 white, ed western, 2035@30c; white B0@i5e. Options elosed steady, 0 points up; sales, 0 bags; Ilebruary, £16.05; May, § 90; spov 1o bigher; fair cargous, $19.15. Sugar--Ruw, firm; refined, easy. Petroleum—United closed” for March at $1 0634, Egas—Firme Pork—Lirm, £10.75 Lard ; western, 13%@14c. irly actiye; new mess, ;, moderate demaud; western steam, $.20; May, ¥6.33. Butter--Fancy ' creamery, steady; 281 @20c; western dairy, 8@l D@aT Elgin, creatnery, eese - Firm, unchanged; western, S@10c. Milwaukee, Feb. 6 — Wheat — Easy; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 72@T: May, o, Corn-—Steady; No. 3 on track, 28@2s! Oats—Firmy No. 2 white, on track, 223c Iyo—Steady; No. 1, 1n stove, 433 Barley—Steady; No. 2 in store, 42« Provisions—Easior; pork, §9.75. & Louis, Feb. 6.--Wneat — Cash, firm, 6¢; options lower; Muy, 77igc. Corn—Cush, tirm, 26/ge; options oasier; May, 27@275. Onts—Cush, higher, 2lc; 21Xo. Pork--Dull at §10.25, Lard—Nominal at 85.60@5.05. Whisky—Steady at $1.0: Butter—Creamery, 20@22¢; dairy, 20@21o, Kansas Oity, Feb, 6.—Wheat—Higher; No. 2 hard, cash, 05¢; February, ¢43{c bia; No. 2 red, 70c. Corn--Steady; No. ruary, 22¢0 bid. Oats—No, 2, bid. Minneapolis, Feb. 6. — Wheat—Sample dull; receipts, 144 cars; shipments, 20 cars, Closing: No,1 hard, Februury, 78c; May, 803 on track, 7830; No. 1 northern, Feb. Wige; May, 7ilge; on track, T0X@ 0. ¢ northern, I'ebruary, 73¢; May, b on track, T8@T4 e, Livorpool, Feb, 6.—Wheat—Firm; de- mand Jmproviog; holdors offer sparingly; California 78 34 per cental, Corn—Steady; demand improving; mixed western, s 10¢d per cental, Oineinnari, Feb. 6.—Wheat—Nominal; No. 2 red, T6@7Sc. Cora—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 82, Oats—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 2i}c. Whisky—#102. May, lower, 2, 2, cash, 22}{c; Feb- cash, 180; February, 170 new * LIVE S10CK, Obicago, Feb. 6.—The Drovers' Journal roports as follow. Cattle—IReceints, 13,000; market steady; beeves, $4.70(@5.10; steers, £3.00@4.6); stock- ers and feeders, $2.50@3.55; lexus cattle, $2.40@3.05. Hogs -Receipts, 25.000: shipments, 9,000; warket slow and weak: txed and Lght, w.:xiuw; heavy, $3.75@4.02): skips, $3.30 (@ Sheep—Keceipts, 18,000 market steady; natives, ern corn-fed, #4.20@5.50; 5.25; lambs, $6.50. Kansas Oity, Fab. 6. —Cattle~Receipts, 2,800; shipments, 8,200; market steady to strong; stoers, $3.25@4.75; cows, §1.76@1.20; stockers und feeders, §3.30(g3.80. Hogs--Receipts, 7,000; shiments, 300; Ipwents, 3,000; $3.5006.00; west- ‘exans, 50w Rock | market strong; sl grades, $3.7 bulk, §3.775. Natlonal Stock Yards, Lounis, Feb, 6.—-Cattle—Re shipments, 1,000: market eas, native stoer: ers, $1.80@3.20. Hogs— Keceipts, 3,500; shipments, 1,500; market 3,808, i fair to_fancy kers and feed- Thursday. Feb. 6. Of the 1,500 cattle on the market toduy there was not a single bunch of good steers, only two bunches reaching ®1.873g. The dechn- ing or sugging market during the last few days on the opening seemed to have met & stopping place. Any fancy or prime steers | would have sold readily during the fore | at strong vrices and most likely at a_ 8 advance. All the commoner grades of steers sold till_ after midday on a slow market at about yesterday’s prices, Huycrs and sell- ers were about cqually divided, some calling the market steady,others weak and the ochers lower, Cows remained unchanged. There were quite & lot of fine feeders on the market, with the most inquiry after them ana sales at the best vrices for some weeks. tecders sold as high as $3.25, while a lot of fine heifers sold at &.00. Some of the commission wnen report the closo of the market weak, while a few others are positive it closed a good stinde lower, sales of the day indicate T no material variation from Wednesday's market, Hogs, The hog market opened slow but un- chianged from Wednesday's closing prices. “There were about 4,500 hogs in of a poor quality, Aftern few sales had been made at steady prices, the prices suddenly dropped Se. ‘The murket then becume lifeless and remained 80 till the close, with sixteen loads _ umsold, tho top today being $3.7 compared with $3.55 yesterday. 1t is openly charged by sellers that socn after the hog murket oponed Michael . Murphy, hog buyer for the Ar- mour-Cudaby packing conipany, entered into an arrangement with Charles Bogart, hog buyer for the Guorge H. Hammond packing company, to furnish hin n_stated number of selected light hogs at | $8.70, knowing there was no other buyer on the murket; that in pursu ance of that agreement, corner or combina- tion, Mr. Bogart left the market and refused to buy. At once Mr. Murphy low- ered his offers 5c, telling the sellers that they could either take his offer or keep their hogs. The sellers allege that this was an un- derstanding to break the market and force a sale at the buyers' prices. In confirmation of this the seliers cite the fact that the morn- ing Buropean provision reports were strong as were the American provision reports, while the early Chicago advices reported hogs firm, that the market openea firm and Mr, Bogart bought hogs at yesterday's prices. ‘That Mr. Murphy said he would not let Mr. Bogart *'fix prices for him'' and then offered 1o sell what light, sorted hogs he wanted at $3.70, although the same hogs were then selling at $3.75 and were firm ; that in pursuance of that understandiog Mr. Bo- gart quit buying and Mr, Murphy furnished him the hogs. Superintendeut Edward A. Cudaby of the Armour-Cudaby packing com- pavy, on haviug his attention called to it by o representative of Tuk Bee, was sur- prised at such a report and frankly stated that his company had furnished 275 light hogs to the George H. Hammond packing company, but said the 1lea of his company trying to break the market was silly and the veriest bosh, and was wholly at variance with all the patent facts about the day’s market. In the first pluce his company huppened to have more selected light hogs than was needed, whi on the other hand sellers did not have the hogs wanted except in small lots. It was simply a convenient business transaction, It is simply folly to think that the traficking in 275 hogs, when there were nearly 5,000 on the market, would or could break the market. It was one of those chance times when we had more of a particular kind of hozs then weo nceded ana the George H. Hammond pucking company wanted the same kind of bogs and could get them more con- veniently from us than from anywhere else. It may never happen so again. Then s & complete refutation ‘of tho charge of o combination I may cite the fact that some sixteen or eighteen loads were held over and could have been bought at the prices received for ours. Please say in tho most positive mauner that there was no_disposition on our part to break the market, nor was there any agrees ment or combination for that purpose, Our Chicago reports stated ‘hogs steady, pros- pects lower.’ " A few common nauve sheep were in today but not enough to make a murket. ‘the do- mand is 200q, but prices indicuted an easier murket, Prevailinz Pricos. The followine is a table of pric2s pail in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 160 1bs. . & Good steers, 1250 to 145) Th3 Good steers, 1050 to 130 1bs, Common 1000 t 1 1b steers. Common cauners . Ordinary to fair Fair to good cows. . Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy bulls. ..., Light stockers and feeders. . Feeders, 930 to 1100 3., . Fair to choice light hogs, Fair to choice heavy hog: Fair to choice (@1.60 Representative Sales. STEERS, A Pr. No. Av, « Pr, 017 82 75 1227 88 30 742 2 1113 8 85 1115 8 1244 38 40 1812 3 40 1078 8 40 1236 3 40 8 45 3 45 3 45 8 8 8 1160 3 1200 3 042 1 2 1714 1020 1 220 1 1 2 3 ) 2 3 2 2 225 2 250 3 2 2 340 2 2 40 2 245 2 20 2 270 ] 275 1 140 1 235 i 1 240 1 200 2 05 2 00 205 200 2 65 200 27 2 05 875 33 800 ¥ 2 50 27 270 278 215 00 310 8 20 810 82 815 3% 275 CANNERS, 160 160 160 115 ceenen 488 275 HEIFERS. 800 4., 488 320 410 . OXEN, 25 STAGS, 142 i () V. B ) Liivess.. 1240 CALVES, 834 200 WESTERN CATTLE, 28, Owner and No. Av. Pr. Standard Cattle Co,— 08 cows, corn-fed....104 $2 80 "KEBRUARY, 7, 1890 ' Sh. Pr. 100 §3 200 200 200 80 120 240 160 160 100 120 120 80 80 P P ey S 120 40 280 40 40 40 40 40 80 200 80 160 200 80 200 Purcha Buyers, Swift & Co..... . George H. Hammond & The Armour-Cudahy Omaha Packing Co. Andy Hass Hauilton, Stephens & Co.. Benton & Underwood, Nels Morris R. Becker Vansant . . Shippers and Feeders, Fry & Benton,.., Rang» of Prict The following table shows the rango of prices paid for hogs today Light and medium hogs Good to choice mixed hogs. .. Good to choice. heavy hogs. .. & Range of Prices., The following table shows the range of prices paid for sheep Primo fat sheep. #4150 Good fat sheep. Common to medinm @5 00 sheep.... Comparativ, The following tables show the range in prices on hogs during this and last week: Days, This week. i Last week. Monday. . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday Friday .. . Saturday Average Cost ot Hogs. The following table gives the average cost of hogs ou the dates mentioned, 1nciuding the cost today, ns based upon sales reporte Date. Price, .8 Date, Feb. Pri s 860 Fen, L3065 Feb. L8365 Feb. Highest and Lowest Sales ot Hogs. Today. Highest .. Highest, Lowest. . Lowest Cattle 70 cars. Hogs, 60 cars Sheep, 3 cars cars 68 cars . 3 cars, Armour-Cudahy Packing com; Omaha Pucking Co..,.. Swift & Co...... . . G. H. Hummond & Co pany Fry & Bruhn, With Cattle, On the market with cattle: 8 Shawk, Utica; C. £lliot, Merna; T. W. Dean, Broken Bow; Rooney & Co., Bruyton; C. W. Parks, Burwell: C. J. Nordell, Marquott F. S. Jolnson, Milford:Todd & Co., Milford; A Tyman, Stella; Bradham & S, Snyder} H. Schmistock, West Poiut: C. E. Hoffland, Beemerp Michuel Leahy, Wisner: Buit & - Peters, Stanton: Christ Mariger, O'Neill; B. & R., Hartford; Thomas May- bery, Pender; Benyman & L., Cordova; O. W. Perley, Octavia; 5. H. &' M. Coffaian, Ayr; C. L. Jones, Hustings; J. M. Price, Bruning; J. P. Taylor, Wilbor; Emet & Palmes, Germantown: Menagh & Co , Den- son, [u.: W, K. Bodley, Scribner; J. D. Sherorook. Creighton; A. Mildreds, Borlin; F. Bergman, Harlington: E. Searston, Springfield, Minu.; D, W. Austin, Persia; H. M. Laruld, Trenton. With Hozs. On the market with hogs body, Martland; N. W. M. Co., Surprise: F. Turney, Broken Bow; Taylor & Blair, Broken Bow; Malback, L. & G. Co.; Bray: ton; Rooney 0., Brayton; ( ‘W. Parks, Burwell; J. L, McDonough, Ord; Bafitt & Evans, South Bend; Wilson & Loss, Logan, Ta.; William Lister, Hay Springs; L, Win! ter, Long Pine, F. E. Gillett, Ainsworth; Davison & M., Ainsworth; W. Dwarak, Veraigre; Shenbard & B, Plainview; J. D, Shebroog, C'reighton; Corell Bros, Creigh- ton; Farmers, S & E. Co. Colon; J. Hustie, Brock; Al Dexter, Blair; Nels Nelson, arling; ~Bell, & L. Malvern; H, Hummer, Mineola; H. M. Larned, Trenjon; Raukin Bros., Cambridge; C,'A. B, Ass'n, Cambridgo: Arnsberger & Co.. Oxford: J. T, Goodell & Co., Western; Woodhead Bros,, Ong; R. B, Rowley, Wilcox; J. Delaney, Saxonville; Thomrs Powers, Sutton; J. W. Price, iS.ucning; Alex Laverty, Ashland; J. D, nbubl, Wahoo; Menagh & Co., Denison, i ‘Berryman & L., Cordovia. J. J. Light. With Sheep. On the market with sheep: Bros,, Ainsworth; Kaunsas City. Cnips From the Marker, Charles Wittrueben of Creighton was in with cattle which sold for §3.75, Wiiliam Carter came from Beemer with cattle, Christ Manger of O'Neill, was in with two cars of cattle, T J, Taylor of Wilber was in with cattle. Dowhng & Purcell, ragular shippers from North Bend, had » load.of hoga in. Bell, Gregory & L. of Tabor, and Henry Hammer'of Miucola, Ia, euch contributed a lond of hogs. C. W. Parks, a regular and prominent shipper of Burwell, had'acar of hogs and & car of cattle on the mariset] ‘The Wolbach luwber and grain company of Wolbach, Neb., sept in one load of hogs. b Jobn Nellor, one of "Beemer's prominent shippers, adde; good porkers to the rebel Omaha market. Little & Storing, extensive dealers of Ka: Mian., wers on the market yesterday Wwith six louds of good faeders. E. D. Gould sent iu @ lear of hogs from Genos, Neb. 3 Bank of Coin, Ia., had’ today's market. Y George Wanser brought Braioerd. Inspector Clark Howard condemned ana killed & lump jaw. W. F. Bodley of Hooper had in two cars of cattle. ~ 0. W. Perley of Octavia had iu cattle, James Davis had in & car of corn-fed heifers, Davison G. H. Hammond & Co., most avother load of s of the South car of hogs on s hogs from — OMAHA WHOLES \LE MARKETS, Produce, Fruis, Brc, EGas—Strictly fresh, 13@14¢; col BQ%IWG- b .vT @ cold storage, 10ES, PELTS, TALLOW, ET0.- Green salted mdes, 4{c: No. 2, g. 8. hides, 2igc; dryufilnl bides, d@bes calf hides, 43{@4i5c; damaged hides, 2¢ less; sheep peits, green, each, 25¢( $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per [0, T@13c; [ low, No. 1, 8ie; No. 3, 8c; grease,” white, d@dic; yellow, 2@ UrTER—Creamery, faucy, 20@22c; choice, ¥, 14@ibe; choice, 1@ 11@13c; 2ood to choice, T@sce; inferior, 4@de. LES—Per bbl, common chajee, $2.50@3.00; fancy, $4.00( Mixce MEaT—Sc per Ib, Hoxry —~15@16e per b for choice. Preserves —S@l0o ver 1b, JELLIES-—4@41ge por 1b, 2.00@2.25; 5., ! Br No. 1, 16a10c. Pios F Piokled, kits, T0c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, $2.85; pickled tripe, kits, 65 pickled H. C. tripe, kits, 8¢ spiced’ pigs hocks, kits, 81.15, Frovn—State, $3.00@4.00; fancy, $4.00@ 5.00, Lesoxs —Fanoy, £.00@0.00; choico, $3.50 @5.00, CrrLeny—Per do; CALIFORNTA GRAP! Mess Pork 80, P Dears, $2.75, er bbl, §0. 510,15, BANANAS —According 10 sizo, per bunch, £2.00@3.00. Burrenine—~Tuabs, 18¢; roll, 14¢ COoCoANUTS—Per 1 ), Arrie Burrer—be CRANBERRIES —§10,00@11.50. Onanaes—Fiorida, per box, $3 00(@: BUokWHEAT Frotr-Per bbl, $ (@ N Woor—Fine, average, 22(@ medium, average, (@22e; quarter blood, average, 18 @P0c; coarse, average, rage, 14160, 18¢. 15@lio; cotts und Oars—16e. "EaL—Choice, medium size, 6@Se; choice, . (b, LivE PigroNs ~Per doz, §1.3 Grocerivs, Db Frurr—Currants,new,57¢c; prunes, casks 1,800 lbs, be; prunes, bbls or bags, 5ige; citron peel, arums, 20 bs, 2 peel, drums, 19163, 15¢; fard a | logn es, boxes 12 1bs, ' 10c; apricots, choice evaporated, 14c; avricots, Jelly, cured, 23 1b boxes, 1 apri cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25'1b boxes, 16¢; apricots, choice, bags, S0 1bs, 1415c; ap- vles, evaporated, Alden,” 3 b boxes, Gc; applos, star, Sige! apples, fancy, Alden, 5 1b, 10c; apples, fancy, Alden, 3 ib, 10ic; Salt Lulke, 53{c: blackberries, evaporated, 3 cherries, pitted, dry vears, California fancy, 14s boxes, 25 1b, chos, Cal. No.1, fancy, 'Js, unp bags, 80 1b, 15c; nectarines, red, 1dci nectarines, silver boxes, 15c; pitted plums, Cal 25 boxes, § raspborries, evav, N. Y., 0 I R. C., 7e; pruues, R. C. 60 raisins, California Lon Cal, loose, muscaiels, ¢ encias, 1888, Oc; Valencias, new, Fruits, California Canned Goods, Standard Brands, 2!51bs, per doz— Apricots, $1.70@1.85; apricots, pie fruit, .55; gallons, $4.65: biackberries, 25! biack. £.00@2.25; cherries, white, 0: grapes, $.65@1.80; pears, Bart: 10@2.20; peaches, yellow, §2.10@2. es, lemon cling, §2.35; plums, egy, .65@1.50; plums, gold drops, £1.50; plums, green gages, §1.651.50; peaches, Bay City, Wwith pitts in, $1.60; currants, $2.30; goose- berries, $2.30; nectarines, $2.05; quincos, $2.10; raspberries, $2 40; strawberries, $2.7. peuches, 8 1b eastorn standards, $1.85: 3 1 eastorn seconds, $1.35@1.50; 8 1 pio, $1.10; 6 1b pie. §2.00; gallon, pie, §.00: Crescent apples. high standards, §2.50; 2 h_gooseber- ries, 803 2 b strawberries, %0@d5c; 2 b raspberries, §1.003 2 1 _biueberries, S0(@90¢; 2 b blockberries, 65@ibe: 2 b strawberries, preserved, $1.80;2 1h raspberries, preserved £1.80; 2 1 blackberrios, preserved, $1.20% pineapples, 3ahama chopped, $2.00; 2 1 Bahama grated, $2.75; 3 b Bahama sliced, $2.50; 2 1b Standard sliced, § cher- ries, 2 b red, Baltimore, S5@ CANNED Fisi—Brook trout. 31b, 82.40; sal- mon trout, 3 1b, $2.25; clams, 1 Ib, §1 clams, 2 1D, $2.00% clam chowder, 3 1b, $1.75; deviled cravs, 11b, $2.25: deviled crabs 2 ib, $3.50; codtish balls, 2 b, $1.75; cavier, i Ib, cels, 11b, §3.40; lobsters, 1 1b, §1.9: lobsters. 2 1b, $2.95: lobsters, deviled, g Ib, 2 mackerei, 1 ib, 81.75; 'mackerc], mus" auce, 3 ib, $2.00; mackerel, tomato ve, $2.60: oysters.1 1b, §1.10; oysters, 21b, $1.85: saimon, C. R., 11b, $1.90; sal- C. R, 2 Ib, 880; saimon, Alaska, 1 1b, $§1.60; salmon, Alaska, 2 Ib, $2.65; shrimps, 11b, 8255 Cobrisit—Extra Georges, new,5:c; Grand Bank, new, 4i¢c: Turkey cod, large middles, 814c: ‘silver ¥ Ib olocks, 0c; snow white, 2 1 bricks, 7igo; smow white, crates 125 b boxes, 78c; leeland halibut, 113; mediam ed herring, 25¢: No. 1scaled herring, 290; domestic Holland herring, 55c; Ham: burg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian sardines, + Russian sardines, plain. 5bc; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, §0c; do, fancy milkers, 90c. Fisn—Mackerel, No. 1_shore, half bbls, $13.00; bloaters, half bbls, $1% 00; whito fish, balf bbls, $7.00; trout, half bbis, #5.50; fam- ily white'fish, £3.00; salmon, $3.50;1 1 mack- erel (herring) $1.00@110; 1 1b finan haddies, $1.75; 2 b iobsters, §2.903.00; 1 1 lobsters 0@2.00; 1 1b Alaska salmon, Aleut, §1.00 21b oysters, 10 oz, Baltimore Peerless, §I 1 1 oysters, 5 oz, i corless, §1 2 Io select, 12 oz, Peerless, §2.35; 1 1o clams, Litule necks, $125; 2 lb clams, little necks, £2.10: 1 1b sardines, imported, ver casc, 100¢, £11.00@16.00; 1b sardines, imported, per cuse 100s, 815.00(@20.00; 1 1b imported bone- less sardine: 1 37 1b surdines, American, ver 1003, French style, $4 50@35,00: 15 1b sar~ dines, American per case 100, French style, $7 F0@8.00; i¢ 1b sardines, mustard, per case , FH00@4.25; " imported key sardines, SETARLES —Tomatoes—3 1b oxtra, $1.0 1b Stanaard, Westorn brands, Y0@Y strictly standara, $2.90, Cern stock sugar corn, finest grown, $1.60; gilt-edge sugar corn, very fine, §1.50; McMurray's 2 lb sugar corn, §1.20: 2 1b extra, Western brands, S5c@8l 00 2 b standard, Western braod$, 70@30 Mushroons—I1b French extra tine,22@25c; 11b Frencn, fine, 18@22c; 1 1b French, or 16@18¢c, Peas. res fine, per cav, 2bc; fine, per can, 16¢c; 2 b extra, sifted, 2,003 2 1b Burly June, $1.25@1.35; 2 1b Mar- row, standard brand, 81 10; 2 Ib soaked, 50c. String Beans—2 Ib high grade refugee, §0c: 2 b Golden Wax beans, 2 1b string beans, 70c, Lima Beans —2 1b soaked, Bostou Haked Beans—3 b Lewis, $1.( Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoss New Jersey, $1.60: Daisy, $1.85. Pumpkin— 3 1b new pumpkin, 95c. Cocoa—14 1b tin, 40¢ per Ib. CHOCOLATE—22(@85¢ per 1b; German chick- ory, red, 5c. OiLs—Kerosene—P. W., 10c; W. W., 12} headlight, 18¢; gasoline, 12c; sulad ofl, § @9.00 per’ dozen. Suars—Cut loaf, 8c: cut loaf, cubes, T5¢c; standurd, powdered, Tic; XXXX, powdered, 79{c; granulated, standard, T@7igce: confecs tioners’ A, 65{c; white extra C, 6'gc; éxtra C Neb, 6e; awbor 5%c. Soars—Castile, mottied, per 1, 8@llc; do, white, per 1, 13@!5c, CANNED Meams—1 1b lunch tougue, $2.60; 2 1h lunch tongue, $4.75; 1 b corned beof, $120; 2 hcornnd beef, $205; 6 1 cornod beof, $6.50; 143 b corned beef, $14.00, 2 1 bonoless pigs fout, $2.25; 1 T English brawn, £1.20; 2 1 Eoglish brawn, $200; 6 1 Ko~ glish' brawn, $0.50; 1 1 'compressed hat, 3 gallons, —Proferred w o: 125 $1.75; 2 1 'compressed ham, $275; 1 1 chipped beaf, §2.00. T5@4.50. Jamaica, i pints, $3.00 per doz. Cuerse—Young ' Americas full cream 113ge: factory twins, 11c; off grades, 7wsc Van Rossen Edam, $11.50 per doz; sap sugo, 23¢; brick, 12c; limburger, 1lc; domestic Swiss, 18@l4c; 1mp, Swiss, e, WiArpiNG PApen—Straw, per 1, 1@ -:I‘.xu; vag, 2440; wanilla, B, d@oie; No. I, . Baos—Union square, 85 per cont off list. SaLT—Dairy, 330 1 in bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 00, 53, $2.80; best grade, 100, 85, $2.40; best grade,. 28, 10s, $3.20; rock salt, crustied, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, 85¢; bulk, 224 1b bags, $3.25; common, in bbls, $1.25. FARINACEOUS Goops —Barley, 3@ic; fa- riua, 43$c; peas, 80; oatmeal, 29{@.;: maca- rooi, 10¢; vermicell, 10c; rice, 83g0 and tapioca, 6@7c; lima Seaus, fc. CorFee — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 24%¢c: MeLaughlin's XXXX, 24i¢c; German, 2%c; Dilworth, 24>40; Aluroma, 24%c; bulk, 2Al5c. Hewe Twixe—Heavy, 10;_medium, 10c light, 17¢; 18 13, C,, 0c{ 24,'20c; 36, 19c; 48, 17¢; broowm twines, colored, Blc. ATTRESS TWINE—Very fine, 40c; flne, 88¢; medium, #6¢; binders, 180, Sar Twixe—Very fine flax, 33¢; tine flax, 2903 flne cotton, 230; Calcutts hemp, 14c. SALSODA ~13@143¢0 per Lb, Srarcu—45@s¢ per b, Brove Povisi—82.00@5.87 per gros: Brooxus—i tie, $2.00: 4 Lie, $2.2 $2.85; common, $1.50@1,75. Baas—Am., per 100, §17.00; Lewiston, per 100, $17,00. N Almonds, 15¢; Brazls, 14c; filterts, 12)‘; pecans, 1lei walnuts, 12)gc; peanut ?oc 8: roasted. 1l¢; Tennessse pesnuts, e, Sei —Whole, per Ib—Allspice, 10c; Cas- sia, China, 9¢; cloves, Penang, 24c; lllll.&ll:gl. No. 1, 7b¢; pepper, 18@lc; shot pepper, 22¢. Diuas (Grocers)—Per 1b--Borax, 1lo; stables, : Bay leaves, 14¢ 16 copperas, 9 lue, epsom i Rlauber aaits, lic: sulphur, e, alum, 4} tartaric acid, 48¢; rosin, Yo; saltpeter, absolutely pure, 10c guim camphor, 2 [bs in bo hooe, 1{ and Yg-ib pa 3g-1b packages, 15c; madde 10¢; indigo, 81b and 5-10 boxes, § 11120, 8-1b and 5.1b boxes, Madris, g wax, 25 1b boxes, 2510 boxes, white, 4 1 oz cakes, & : soal ed, Bige; sealing wax, JorrEE—Green—Fancy old goldon Rio, fancy old poaocrry, 23igo: Rio, choios o faney, Rio, prime, 213 R0, good, 20¢; Mocha, 30c; Je fancy Manaehiliog, 28c: Java, good inte e} African, 21¢ Rore—Mauilla rove, 15 basia; sisal rope, 12¢; cotton rope, 10¢1 new process, Sige CoTToN TwinE—Bibb, vary fine, § or 4 ply, fine, 20c; Daisy, | OLIVES—~Quarts, por doz, § 75; piots, per doz., §. oulk, per gal, O VINEGAR—30gr. cider, 8¢i good, 12¢; fine, 16¢. MoLAssEs—Iibls, N. O, per wal, bakors, 25¢: black straj CARPET WaRP—1ibb, white, 1814¢ g i¥a1ta—Standard, Sc; 121g¢: boone, 14¢ Conser JrEaxs—i3o g, i%.c; Kearsarge, Conestoga, 0% Ticks—Oakland, A, 78{c: Tnternational Y Y, Shotucket, S, Ske: Warren, No, 870, 1c Berwick, BA, I18¢; Ac oy York, 30-dnch, goi York, $2-nch, 1350; Swift River, Sc Thorndike, OO, 8'y Thorndike, K. Thorndike, 12 Cordi diges Cordis No. 4, 101 TUCKY JuANsS <Memorial, 1 , 780 Rockport, 08gc: KKy, Star, Hercules, 18 pire, Cottswold, 2ii¢e; Meliville, & Bang-up, 2ilgc Ciasn—Stevons' B, dge; s A, Teq blenched, Sc; Stevens' 12, 741 ¢s b oached, 8ige; Stovens' 'N, Sijo; bleached, Uige; Stevous ST, 11e. MiscELLANEOUS—Tablo oil sloth, $2.20; table oil cloth, marbl + dado Holland, 1 $2.00; plain Hollund, Fran Plaid —RRaftsmen, 20c; Clear Lake, 4 . White | GH, No. 3, 4, Wlge; BH'No. ¥ 1 Que ‘ chee No. 1,87, 420 olid Colors—Atlantie, 6 PriNts Sla- ter, Gc: Berlin oil, Garner oil, 1@ Pink and Robes amond, Gige: Allen, U Rwerpoint, 5lge; Steei Ri ¢ Pacific, 037¢; Indigo Blue- St. Le o) Wash! ington, Bo: American, Gige: Arnold, g Arnold Century, fc; Amand, 123 Stiefel A Windsor “gold tk't, 10%5c; "Arnold B, old A, 12¢;° Arnold Goid Seal, Yellow Seal, 10igc Canmics Woods,5e: Stand uceche No. 8¢ inch, ¢ inch i Ana- 24 incn, Quceche, No. 3215 0; Winds: No. 1 plain, 8 aad 18 1, §17.00 No. 2 plain, $aad 16 in, $15.50; No. 1, O. G. $17.00. D eag,fcz: * og 1 Evorett 90z 13¢; York, 9 oz 18c: Haymaker, Sk Jaffrey © XX, 1lo:' Jaffrey’ XXX Reaver Creek, AA. 1114c; Beaver Creek BB, 11e; Beaver Creek CC, 10c. GiNGuAM—Plunket che 3 ‘Whitten- o1 ormandi dre 1 Renfrow dress, 51c; Ra- Richmond, Goi Paaific, byeq @124e. PRrINTS Dress—Charter Ol i, 5lgc; Allen, 6 Eddystone, 5.00; clear poplar, poptar, % 1 paniel, panel, stock wide, s clear poplar corrugated Pos1s—White cedar, 6 i whito cedar, 5'y i halves and 8 halves, in_quarter 11c; white cedur, 4 in round, 16c; Tennessec red cedar, split, 16c; sphit oak, ' white, Sc: sawed oak, 17c. Bar —0. G. batts, 2g@3 88, | 85c; 8 inch well tubing, D. & M. nd bev. $21.00; pickets, D & H, flat, $21.00; pickots, D & H, sanave, $18.00. CEILING AND PARTITION—I8t com 7 in, white pine partition, $32,00; cow white pine partion, §7.00: clear % in yellow pine ceiling, $2000: clear % [n Norway, $14.00; 23 com 3 in Norway, Lk —Best, Sc. PLASTER—§2.20. M ta Biock TiN—Small pig, %8¢ per Ib; bar, 20c per ib. Corper—Planished boiler sizes, Ih; cold rolled, 25c per | 28 c per : sheuthing, c per Ib, 1koN~ Disct, 50-10 per iron, A, 10!ge; 3, 93¢, 1b; pitts and flat GALVANIZED SH cent; pat. plas RooFING—Charcoal, I. C., 14x20, 112, $6.00; L X., $7.50. SHEET IRON~—- $3.85. SOLDER—14@161 TIN PLaTi—I L X, $0.25, TE—Coke—L C., 10x14, 225, $6.50, | STEEL NAIL 5 e, $4.00. 1L Wine Naius —HBase, £3.50. WiRe—Jap. barb, $3.00; gaiv., $1.20 SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN ProvisionsmzStocks Basement First Natioual Bauk, 305 Sou th Street,- O OMATA MANUPAGTURERS, " _Bootsand Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & (0. Buccessors to lteed, Jones & Co. Whclesale Mannfacturers of Bants & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber hoe Co., 1102, L4 aud 1103 Iiarney Btreet, Omahin, Nobrasia. Brewers. S81T0ORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1631 North Efghitesmth Street, Omana, Nebraska. HA | 3, 8 7e per | * AllKinds of Buiiding Material at Wholesaie 16th street and Unlon Pacific track, Omaba. LI | OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, _Agricuitural Implomenta, NGER & METCALF €0, Agricnlt'] Implements, Wagous, Carriages Mines m = Buggies, ato. Ma Cor. 0 Wholesalo, , Nebraska, | MOLINE, M1 BURN & STODDARD GO nufactirers ana Job “in Wagons, Buagies, Rikes, Puows, Ele. h and Paciic stieots, Omahn. Artists’ Matorials, Boots and Shoos. _ W. V. MORS Jobhars of Boots aud Shos, 101, 1103 1105 Dyuglas siroet, Omana al OMAHA COAL, COK Jobbers of Har 200 Bouth 1ith stre NEBRASKA FUEL Shippers of South Commission _Coal, Coke, Eto, . A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1515 Dougias stroct, Omatia, Nobraska CO., Manufaotory, nor street, Boston. SUC I el L Co 0 Shippazs (f Haed aad Sof: Coa's ALRAN e, Omana, Nob & LIME CO, aud Soft Co Omat, Nehra CO., il and Coke. Omaha, Nebrasks., h streot, and Siorage, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, ission Merchants, Sterage and Comm Epociaiies 1015 Wholesal 408 North 6th Street, Om: Dry Goods and Nollons.‘ M. E.S + Dry Goods, Furnishi 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th stroct, Omab s, Nob. | KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 0., Gents’ Furnishin, Buttor, gt chooso poultry, game. Town:d sire Al ,Owalia, Nob. e ——— ] Clgars. , ARMSTRONG & C Clars, aha, Neb, “Hello" 1489, 0., it & €O, i Goods and Notions i I Lmporters & Jobbers iu Dey Goods, Notions Gools. Commar 1ith and Warney ehrasca I EW STONE, ¥ Wholesale Dea:ers m Furniture, Farnam stroet, Omahu, Nobraska. CHARLES SHI MeC Furniture. Omahn, Nebraska, __Grocerles. ORD, BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers, Builders’ Hardware and S¢ Mecbanies Tools and Bufialo So | | | HIME | | W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. | 13th ana Leavenworth stroets, Omaha, Nebrasks, e ——————— Hardwaré. Sorinas, WAooy sireet, Omtapar s o 10 AUGH & TAYLOR, ale Repair Shop 1405 Dougias JOH ageit for M) Lumber, Eto. N A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. imported and American Portland Cement. Btate ilwaukee liydraulio Cement nd Quitoy White Lime. CHAS. R. LE Dealer in Hardwoed Lumber. Wood carpets and wtreet parguet floor: N 9th and Dougl s, Omabn, ska. OMAHA LUMBER ©0., LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eto. Yar proer ith and Dougins. OfMos 10t ana Douglas. © FRED. W. GRAY, Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet. Lomber, Lime, Cement, Blc., Btc, Cornei it and Douglns ftrects, Omaba. 1% § C. DIE Deaier fa Al Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California streets, Omahn, Nebraska, J. OBINSON NOTION Wlolesale Notions and Furnishing f}untls. rect, Omaka. paper. T CONSOLTDAT | Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating 0ils, Axlo Grease, ete. — ey D TANK LINE CO., Omuhs. A H. Bishop, Mana ger, __.. Paper. B e s s 'CARPENIER PAPER CO., Whalesale Paver Dealers. C8ey 0 nlce stook of brn'iog, wrapping and writing TPApor: Bpeoial attontion &1vah et TR i e e card papor, S, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps aud metalilo skyiights. John Epencter, proprietor. 108 and 110 Bouth i0th street. A. team Pumps, €t CLARK SIEAM HEATING CUs Pumps, Pipes and Engins, Steam. waier, raliway and mining suppll @), 122'and 924 O U. 8. WIND ENGINE Steam and Water Supplies. Hallidsy wn) mills, 918 &nd 920 Jones st., Omhs. &) ' 03u, Acting Manager. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Bheetiron work, steam pumps. saw mills. 131215 Lenveuworth street, Omahs. iron Works, S ol eupacing PAXTON & VIBRLING IRON WORKS, Wronght aud Cast Iron Building Work Engines, Lzass work, general foundry, machine. snd biackswith work, Ofico and worl wnd 176h street, Uinaba. OMAHA WIRE & IIKON WORKS, Mannfaturers of Wire aod Iron Ralings e i g OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, M3u0'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safés, Veuls, Jail wor, iron shutters and fire escapes G. Audrees, prop r.Cor. Lith sod /s kson Bia. UL P 4y Wholesale manufacturers 5f 8a'h, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, I} ill ofice, lfi‘ Iljiufl -m:c:'omu‘_ i E0UTH OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD CO., 0f South Omaba, Limited, L. DEANE & C0.. General Agents for Hall's Safs, a2 ) South lotih 8t., Omaba, e H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dalls, Albums, Fancy Gools, House Furnighing Guods. Children's Carring roam street, Omaba, T - CHICAGO SHORT LINE kel 51 ald 10 S o (! 1 THE EAST TWO THAR;‘B DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul R'y, Tha Best Route from Omaha and Councl) Bluffs to D COUNCIL BLUFF3 | Chleago, —AND— Milwanokee, Bt. Paul, Minueapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, | Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, | Belolty Winona, L Crosse, Aad all othar (mportagt poluts East, Northieast aag u ¥or throug] et ket call on the tieke! agent B":J.}"’ Arben 15 arktr Bloeks or'at UR"NtaEd i nd the fiuest Dining C 4 on Assengers Ly courteous 0:1’!018 ‘0‘ ‘l: eneral Manager. s ral Manager. RNTRRS ENer B0 er ane FORD. Asslstant Geseral Pastsnges