Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1890, Page 3

“a. BNOW AboUL &8 quickly 88 it ~» sons advanced THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. .’ Wheat Shows a Fractional Loes From Thursday's Priccs. A PHALANX OF SELLING BROKERS \‘nln Exhibits Greater Weakness Ihan Kver—A Quier Day in the Pit—Cattio in Fair Demand, Frovision CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnieaco, Feb, 7. Tur Bee.|—Snow was failing fast when trading commenced this morning, and the feature of the day's business was the weak- ness which was oceasioned by the extremely miid temperature, which was melting the fell. This was lost sight of, flakes of the beautiful ap parently calling up visions of hitherto ex- posed wheat fields wrabped in their needtul winter raiment, The extremity of the de- pression was reached in the first hours of trading, when from i8%c at the start May had been worked down to Covering of shorts ana buying against privileges at the latter figure was too heavy and long con- tinued to permit of further decline, and an improvement over the ovening prices was gradually orought about. There was a 10ss for the day, howe s comparea with the final figurd before, the closing quotations being A promment feature of tho day's business dur- ing the first hour of trading, and one which probably weighed as heavily with local specu’ators s the falling snow, a solid phalanx of thirty~two brokers selling wheat simultancously for one prominent bear over- ator. It was to the efforts of this united vand the early decline was in a_large vart but the low point of the day was too tempting a price to_those having a profit in previous sales and thoir realizing purchases caused the subsequent rally. Corn was weaker than e by railwa; Telezram to 78ige, sige. r and tho rea- managers for their reluctance to reduce rates from Ne: braska points appear to have been well taken. They claimed that the farmers would not be benefitted, and the deciine here today, which was cniefly based upon the reduction which has finally been agreed upon, is some coufirmation of their prediction. Trading was quite moderate, but the tendency of prices was downward, There was a far de- mand for Mav corn at 3lc, but July was most in favor with buyers. The range for the duy was narrow and the decline aver- aged about }{c. March closed at 201{c, May at 31@813¢0 and July at 815c bid. Outs received fair attention on the regular market, ruling easy, with about the only new feature the extension of trading into the July delivery at figures much the same as those paid for May. Business ventered in the latter, with liberal transactions at 221, @22%¢c. Near months were neglected av nes y with February around The posted receipts were the smallest of the week and nothing was reported as withdrawn from store, with 20, bushels taken at New York tor export. No. 2 cush was nomina at 200 @20%c. I provisions the aay's business was a lit- tle quiet andwithout any special feature. Orders from the country and outsiders were rather small, and the trading indulged in by professionals w 8 mostly of a scalving char- + cter., From tho opening an eusy feeling /vnnxrnllud the market, which was also in- ined to rule a little lower, though closing auotations showed a decline @iige. a8 vnchanged to 2igc Iower and short ribs 2lg@sc lower, In the ’s business pork, ns usual, led in interest. k‘ur cash delivery lurd sold at 16-1b green hams at 7ic, sugar cured hams and green -~ New York shoulders at 8%c. For May delivery pork #old at §9.95@10.05 and closed at $0,95 1 9.97}5, Lard for the sawe month sold at $5.97}¢ and )736@0.00 and closed at $5.971¢ bid. Short ribs for the samo month sold at #4.85@4.8734, and closed ut §4.85 bid. CHI1C ) l:l\'E STOCK. Omioaco, Feb. 7.—{Spesial Telegram to Tug Ber.]—Carrue—The demand was fair and prices about the same us yesterday on the ordinary run of shipping and export steers, Here and there a load or so may have sold a shade sironger, but in a general way there was little or no change. Only a few loads of Texans were on the market. Cow stock was steady and there was only a light trade in stockers and feeders in the early part of the day on account of the snow storm, Choice to extra beeves, $4.00@5.003 medium_ to good stee 1350 to 1,500 Ibs, $4.20@4.75: 1,200 to 1,350 1bs, $3.75@4.50: 950 10 1,200 lbs, $3.00@3.00. Stockers aud feed ers, $2.20@3 50; cows, bulls and mixed, 81,50 @3, bulk, Texas corn-fed ateers, $3.00@3.50; grass steers, $2.40@ —There was a downturn of about but at the decline bualnou was active, with about everything in first hands sold. The market closed at $8 85@3,87'¢ for packers and $3.00@8.95 for shippers. Light sorts sold at $3.90(@3.95 FINANOIAL. New York, Feb, 7.—|Special Telegram to Tae Beg. |[—Stocks—Such change as was noted in the tone of the stock market carly was in a bullish way. Transactions were narrower than for the past fow days, Read- ing alone showing any real activity, though Lackawanna, Rock Island, Louisville & Nashville, Atchson, Colorado Coal and Sugar Refineries did a moderate business. The opening was firm, first prices being gen- erally slightly higher than last evening's closing figures, and among the active stocks o further improvement was made 1 early trading. Colorado Coal shot up 1 per cent to 50, but lost & portion of the improvement im- mediately, and Atchison, after a riso of 8 per cent, dia the same. The groat featuro of the market, however, was Reading, in whicl trading was very large, and it stead- ily rose, touching 42, when third incomes s0ld at 431¢. The general list was dull and stagnant throughout. During the second hour's business Lackawanna sold a second tune from 1303 to 187, while Reading went even higher to 43, or 2 per cent over the ciose of last might. Rock Island led m the upward movement asmong west- orn shares, going to 93%, Burlington to 108} snd Atcuison o 834 u second time, The pointer was freely given out that the pool will soon put Lead trusts at higher figures. Trade, however, has ceased to chase after trusts, To this class of shares can be traced many aud heavy losses, both of insiders and outsiders, and to them is due much of the lack of confidence now prevail- ing., The advance in Reading on buying by sliorts was met later in the day by the sale of loug stock. Lackawanna was pushed up 1o help hold Reading to sell on, At the close Loth of these stocks showed a net gain of about 1 per cent for the day. London bought Lako Shore and St. Paul and both were ad- vanced befora the close. Rock 1sland closed but i{ per cent under the top price of the day ut 035%. The total sales wero 247,651 shares, The following were the closiag quotations : [, 8. 48 regula Nocthorn Pacific.. 82 U8/ 4s coupons ... i U, 8, d\¢sreguiar. .. U, 8. 4445 coupons . 104 1tlets OF . ... 110 llnllll Paclflo. ..., U3 Chicago Alton 13 CM 0, Burlington 1(' WM &ESLP W, Hihlspaenieraly (11T S Pau aha nunencm AI8?| o prefarred L& W, ‘u.mm Pacitio Kansus & fexas W5t L. & .| Lake Shore ndm (o preforre J\Vflll'ln Union, Moxny—Easy at 2@4 per cent. Ping Mesca¥tiLe PApsk — 43{@0) per cent. SresuNe Excmanoe—Dull aud weak; sixty-day bills, $4.591¢; dewand, $4.57}. 101 ‘iuformed wen reporting Mining Stooks. w Yong, Feb. to Tie Here | ~Ths following ingstock quotations: AUCS. ... oy vo..e 100 Amador 10) Aspen 0 Caleaonia 11 1. 145 Comatock, T, bd. 3000 Comstock, T, scp. R0 Deadwoo: 10 ial Telegram AP the min- EI Cristo 10 Homestake 09 Horn Silver Ontatio Savage Sutter Creek Hond Offorines, Wasmixaroy, Feb, 7.—[Svecial Telegram to Tne Bee |-—-HBonds offered: $100,000 at 81,24 §45,000 at 81.047% Cnicago, Wheat—Steady ; Corn—Steady 8le. Oats—Steady: Feburary, 2105 Rye—May, 46 asked, Barley_-Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—81.20, Flax—Cash, $1.38. Whisky—#1'02 Pork— Stead £0.05@0.0714 Lard—Steady: 07l Flour — (@4.85; @2.85; Fobruary. February. May, February, & May, Steady; winter wheat, spring_wheat, 8110 ryo, buck wheat, $1.25@ per cwe 200 $2.50 clear, £ Butter. 05 short ribs, Februa 3 Unchanged; creawmery, 15@200; full cream Young Americas, ; frosh, 12@13c. ngea: heavy and light creen sulted bull, 83c: grean Iry flint, 6@ic; dry salted, m. S@de; deacons, vach, 2c. Unchanged; No. 1, sohd packed, 1i@slge; cake, 4. Receints. Shipm'ts. . 9.000 12,000 L 14,000 17,000 115,000 281,000 L. 113,000 201,000 ob. 7.—Wheat—Receipts, exports, 33,900 bushels; d, S3sic in elevator, 80150 at, 8H1(sitge 1.0, b.; options closed dy, No. 2 red, Fevruary, at 84%c. Corn—Iteceipts, 203,400 bushels 0 bushels; spot weaker in elevator. Ko ed mived, 23 options steady, February closing at 3 —teceipts, 75,000 bushels; exports, Is; spot, wealer; options steady, February closing at 233¢cs spot No. 2 white, 283 @80} lm)(ul western, 27@30c; white western, Coftee—Options closed stendy, down to 5 points up; 3 February, $16.05; sMay, Rio firmer; fair cargoes, $1! Sugar--Raw, steady: refined, quiet. Petroleum—United closed for March at cheddars and 10 Hides—Unch suitad, 414 @41 salted'c 6iges dr Tallow- 4¢3 No. 2, 3 Flour.. Wheat t 5 points bags; @15.95; swot Firw; western, 13%@Idc. Dl- rk—Steady and quiet; new mess, §10.75 @1 Lard--Dull and easy; western £0.173y ; May closing at 0. 30. Butter--Steady; Elgin, 25@20c: western dairy, 8@l7c; creamery, 126 Cheese—Firm; western, S@@ 10¢. Milwaukee, Fob, 7.-— Wheat — Quict: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 12@7dc; May, i3Lgc. Corn steam, 3 on track, 28c. 2 white, on track, 2de. Rye—Quie . 1, 1 store, 43 Barley—Steady; No. 2 in sto Provisions— pork, $9 Louis, Ounts—Lower; cush, Pork—asy at $10.00@10.12}. Lurd—Steady at 8. Whisky—Steady al $1.02. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 2@?lc. Minneapots, Fob. 7. — Wheat—Lower, . Closing: No. 1 hard, February, 6}5c} on truck, 7 No. 1 uorthern, $ie: May, Trige’ on track, 0@ .4 worthorn, February, 734c; Muy, i{c; on track, T3@raige. Kansas Citv, Keb. 7. No. 2 hard, cash, Gibg Giige bid, Corn—Quict; No. 2, cash, 22 bid; ruary, 22¢. Oats—No, 2, bid. Cincinnati, No. 2 red, Corn—F No. 2 mixed, 8%. Oats—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 25c. W hisky—81.02. Liverpool, Fob. 7.—Wheat—Quiot but ateady; holders offer moderately; Canfornia, No, 1, 78 13¢d per cental. Corn—Easy; demand poor; western, 3s 104 per cental, L1V 20@22; Wheat—Lower; No. 2 red, cash, Feb- cash, 173c: February, 17i4e Feb, 7.—Wheat—Weaker; new mixed S1OCK, Onicago, Feb. 7.—Tho Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 7.000; beeves, $4 60@5.00; steers, §3.00@4.75: stockers and feeders, § 3,507 ‘Lexus stecrs, £3,00@3.50 Hogs -Receipts, 27,000: slow and closing steady; mixed, heav, 83.75@4 00, light, & skips, §3. @305, Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; steady; £3.50.a.6.0 western Texans, # 505,00, Kansas City. : lower, native corn-fed, ' $4.50@5.50; lambs, £.00@5.40. Feb, 7.—Cattla—Receipts, 3,800; shipments, 2400; market steady} steers, 83,254, cows, §LI5@270; stockers and foeders, $2.30(3.20. Hogs — Receipts, stiqments, 1003 market weak but active; all grades, $4.70 @3.80; bulk, National Stock Yardi East St Louis, Feb, Cattlo — Recoipts, 6003 shipments, S00; market steady; fair to fancy nauve steers. §3.20.@4.00; stockers and feed- ers, $1.80(@3.20. Hogs—HReceipts, 4,100; shipments, market slow; = heavy, §.904.00; packing, $3.75@8.90; light, $3.70(@3,85, Sioux Oity, Feb. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 600; shipments, 55); market active; canuers, 75 @$1.25; cows, §1.00(@1." tockers, $1.50 3 feeders, 2,25 veal calves, t.} 00@3.15. Hogs—Receipts, 1,800; opened strong but closed lower. Light,” $3.70@3.75; heavy, $3 673¢@3. 7734 : mixed, w...mga.uflg OMAHA LIVF‘ STOCK, Cattle. 1,100 Friday, Feb. 7. Only about 1,300 cattle were on the market today, generally of the comwmoner kinds, but & few loads were spriokled in that sold around the $.00 mark. Yesterday the downwara tendency seemed to receive & check if not a total stop and this morning o healthier tone prevailed on every class, Good steers showed activity and strength, advancing a shade and some report even 10c. The limited supply and the active demand made prices strong and tradiog brisk and this gave a healthy tone to most other desirable stuff. Owing to the limited re- ceipts of butchers' stuff the prices were strong with a perceptible advance and active trading. Cow stuffs fully sympatnized with beef steers and snowed a firm market and in most cases an advance of 5e. Not a few of the buyers and wellers report an advance of from 5¢ to 10¢. The market was the health- iest during the week, Everything except the very comwonest and least desirable, which are steady, showed strong prices, many of them showing an advance of from a shadg to 10c. The supply of stockers and feeders was quite large, but there were not quite so many buyers here as on yesterday Sad Uhe day. be fore. Some choice yearling stockers sold at #3.00. 'I'he usual aifferenca of opinion existed among buyers and sellers in regard to the market, several of the conservative and well the mariet strong lurge majority reported an ad- vauce. 'Tho active trading und early market gave a very firm feeling and strengthened the views of those who maiu- taiued the market advauce. The day’s busi- ness indicates a slight advance, from a shade Lo be. While some sales were made at 5S¢ and even 10c above Thursday’s prices, others were made at unchauged Quotations while a Hogs. 8,400, compared with 4,816 yesterday. The market opened stoady. The quality of hogs was good mixed with & few loads of very poor quality. A few sules were made ut & shade Vauce over yester- day’s. The markel was & zigzaz one show- \ug stroug ‘ande weak sales fluctuating be- tween $380 and $,05, about the greatest Variance during some days. The buik sold Bt $3.70 and 75, The sales average up Receipts, about about steaay with yesterday's vrices. To- wards the close the market eased off show- fog a shade off princivally on the woorer hoes. In addition to the receivts of 54 loads thero were 07 loads on sale. The avernge sales indicate no change since the first of the week, _but show an _average price from $3165¢ last Friday to an average of §1.713 today . Again buyers are beginning to show n preference for certain weights and quality of hogs than has been manifested for some time past. The 1ast sales woro on a slow and draging mar ket at prices not differing from the closing sales yesterday, Sheep. £ There were no sheep on the market today One ioad was received, but it was co! gned direct to a packer. Prevailin g Pricss The followink is a table of pricos pail in this market for the grados of stock men- tioned Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 ha. 180 @4.40 Good steers, 1250 to 145) Ihs 440 @400 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 ths. .. 8.00 (@390 Common 10) to 1150 th steers. 3.0) @320 Common canners . cereene 115 @10 Ordinary to fair cows.. 160 @1 9 Fair to good cows LW Good to choice cows .. % Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy bulls Light stockera and feo ders, U050 to 1100 Ibs kair to choi y hogs mixed hogs .. tativ STEERS. Represo! 1080 1086 1015 SU5 1100 074 970 1410 > 1025 5 950 070 890 . 960 180 159 2 00 100 3 00 300 STOCKERS. 200 3. 225 10, 2 30 nereend, 2 %0 8 3 00 OXEN, 1785 3 00 WHESTERN CATTL Owner and No. 55 feeders, corn-fed.. 1068, No. 21 . 5., 60 60 63 . 876 Highest and Today. Highest Lowest £3.80 Highe: 8.65 Lowey' Stock Recelpts. Ofcial yesterday. Estimated today. Cattle 74 cars...1677 Cattle, 66 car: .1300 Hogs, 65 cars,...4316 Hogs, 54cars....3400 Sheep, 3 car #34 Sheep, 1 cars.... 125 Disposition of Cattle, Showing the number of cattle bought by the leadiug buyers on to-day’s market Swift & C George H. Hammond The Armour-Cudahy Packing company. Lee Rothschild. . Henton & Underwood Nels Morris.... .. Sbippers and foeders, R. Becker, . Van Zanat,. 45 165 cere 82 senee 18 167 122 48 107 Hoge, Armour Cuduhy Packing company. Omaba Packing cowpany...... wift & Company ..... i 5 G. H. Hammond Packing ‘company.... 578 Hogs yesterday averaged 200 1bs. and 64 o the car. .+ 1,808 . B3 Sheep, Swift & Co.., 125 Comparative Tablus, The following tables show the range in prices on hogs duriug this and last woel: Days, This wesk. ‘ Last week, Monday .. Tuesday. ' | Wednesday .. Thursday Friday @i 50 @i @i T @3 '1\6 i 816 Average Cost o1 Hogs. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates meationed, 1ociudin g the cost today, as based \Ipml sales repnned Date. Prig Jun 20... {2 Jaa, 80, 8 Jan. 81, 8 . 8 A 0 o5 5 [ 47| With Oattioy ¢ On the markot with cattlo Gordon, Seward; J. H. Douchey, Moretield; J. L. Sanders, Morefield; ¥..Mistrick, £l- wood: H. C. Roles, Elwoodi A. H. Smith, Culbertson; J. Crutz, Culbeftson; Samuel Garber, Red Cloud; “Thoms Lanham, Har vard; Powell Bros., Indianolay L. Rasmus- sen, Eremont; C. Coonoy, Genoa: P, McCay, Fullerton B. . Burat, McCgol Junction ; Henry Lemmer, Lindsay; J.' A, Testman, Wisnor: J. Young, Califoriiia Junction} George H. Keith, Sioux City, Ia.; G. Eiliott, Whiting, In.; Frod Kelly, River Sioux; Josopn McCall, Doflanoe Ta.; J. Ellis, Det witt; L. L. Goodell, Wilber; Smith & Stab- lor, Wavariys d W, W iburn, (ireenwood; 3 brestman & Co., Pragug (W, H Diller, Bl Matheson, Pildor; A, H, Han w2 Tiauhle Uresk 12any Hrok,! Dakdaies ©. W. Perley, Linwood; B. A. Gelwick, Brain- rd; T J Seator, Kandolf, Ta.; Thomas : L, W. Adams, Logan, aris, Crescent, In.; James v ; Bd Rose, Pender: Security State Danky Randolf; Aug. Hawaidt, Ran- dolts arp. Randolf; Peterson 13ros., Robb, Endicoit; 1. D, Sterner, Beven & DG With Hogs. On the market with hogs ddale; Boder & Zoder, Modale; Grute & Manning; 1. Henderson, Hastings; Paul Bros, McPaul, In.; W. Silt ver City, la: J. B. Wilcox; T. Kropp, Schuylor: J. R Georee, Shelton: M. A. Fugate, Elua; George Boetel, Bikhorn; D). Deidrickson, Bennir ard L. & G. Co., Creighton; . Johnson, Hilana; O. M. Young, Herling Nufelrt,Casey, Ta. Joseph McCall, Defiance, a.; Stavenson & Bro., Avsiey; 8. F. Johnson, ' Morn: venson 13ros., Berwyn; Harrls & Reynolds, Archer; ot ‘laylor, — Ashton: A, . Charlton, Arcadia; _ Todd Co.,, Milford: ' J. E Dewitt, Schock Blue Sprir Gund & Christy, Wilber: W. A Fiudly H. Guna & Co, Braden: P. Bradsho; M. Mackey, Faman; Jackson & B. Eldwood; C. Nutzman, Elwood; Ander- son Bros., Wilsonville; J. G. Mutherson, Pilger; Victor Lummer, Stanton: Wal- rath Stanton; Coburn, Hill & A'tkinson; North, Atkinsof ble & 13, Davenport} Culver.Clay Cen‘er; Gust Johnson & Co., Wahoo; I, Suda, Milligan: Buckley & R., Stromsburi; J. Dern, Hooper; Ed Gould for C. W. Hoffman & Co.. Newman Grove; L. B. Sheppard & Co., West Point. O, Holinquest, Witn Sheep. On the marl®t with sheep: M. Cartney, McPaul, Me- Chips From the Marvkat. President A. Hake announces that there will b ciul meeting of the ex- change on S at 2:50 p. m,, for the consideration of tho subject of transporta- tion and to consider our relations with Sioux City markes Also to elect new members, Chicago re for Junuary were 983 386 cattle, hogs and 155073 sheep. Last _Janual 3,412 cattle, 458,087 hogs and 154,316 sheep, showing a big increase this year atl around. Edward Gould, one of the largest shippors w the yards, was on the market. Messr . A. Hake, Ab Wagoner and Colonel E. P. Savage left this evening over the Rock Island for Chicago. They go to at- tend the meeting of the board of directors of the National Live Stock exchange, which meots at Chicago tomorrow. OMAHA WHOLES \LE Produce, Fruigs, Baas—Strictly fresh, 13@14 S 10e. Hinrs, Pr MARKE Etc, cold storage, TaLLOW, Etc.- Green salted nides. 415c: No. 2, g. 8. hides, 23gc; ary flint hides, 5@bes calf ides, 44 @s!ic; "damaged less; sheep pelta, green, cach, 25c@ hoop pelts, drv, per o, T@1do; tal- 8§ § 3, 8e: grease, white, faney, 20@22¢; ch ice, 14@16¢; choice, 11@ ll@l.c' o0d to choice, lh,rlol’. daie, common, ¥2.00@2.2 @3.00; fancy, $4.00(@5.0uv, 8¢ per 1b, @16 per 1b for ‘choice, Nnh@i;dillh‘. mil‘;lb. Es-—4@4l4c perib, BEESWAY —Nm‘\.plfiugu} Pias Feer—Pickled, kits, 7Uc; spiced pij tougues, kits, $2.35; plckled tripe, kits, 65c; pickled H. C. tripe, kits, 85¢; spiced pigs hocks, kits. $1.1: _‘Sunm—bmw, $3.00@4.00; fancy, $4.0)@ 5.00. Livoxs—Fancy, $5.00@0,00; choice, .50 @00, :ry—Per doz, 300 CALIFORNIA GUAFES—$2.00: pears, $2.75, Mess Pork—+ter bbl, $.75@10.75. BANANAS—According 10 size, per bunch, £2.00@3.00. Burrenixe—Tubs, 1fe; roll, e, ANUTS—Ler 100, $5.00, LE Burter—o6e CHANBERRIES—$10.00@11.50. per box, $3 00@3.00. Buckwaiat FLOUR—-Per bbl, $4.75@5.50. Fine, averago. 22@2ic; medium average, 18 average, cotts and rough, average, 14@1dc. ConN—18c. Oats—16c. VEAL—C] beavy, 4@bc. Lavk ProroNs—Per doz, $1.50. 15.@1 ice, medium size, 6@sc; choice, Grocerics. Duten Fruir—Currauts,new,5%c; prunes, cusks 1,300 1bs, bc; prudes, 'bbis or bags, 5i{c; citron peol, arums, 20 'lbs, 22¢; lemon peel, drums, 191bs, 15c; fard dates, boxes 13 1bs, 10c; apricots, choice evaporated, lic; avricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c; apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamiiton, 25 '1b boxes, 1603 apricots, choice, bags, S0 1bs, 141¢o; oles, evaporated, Alden, 50 b boxes, upples, star, 81¢c apples, favcy, Alde 10c; spples, fancy, Alden, 3 ib, 10kc blackberries, evaporated, g @ble; cherries, mtted, dry cured, 13c; pears, Califoruia fancy, s boxes, 251b, 12¢: peaches, Cul. No.1, fancy, 48, unp bags, 80 Ib, 15¢; nectarines, red, lic: hectarines, silver boxes, 16c; pitted plums, Cal 25 1b boxos, 81¢c;' raspberries, evav,' N. Y., new, goi pruses, Cal, 1t C, 90-100, boxes, 25 | 7c; prunes, R. C, 60-7 orange peel, | raisins, Cahifornia Londuu crop 1859, $2.25; Cal, loose, muscatels, crop 1580, $2.00; Val- encias, 1885, 6¢; Valencias, new, s,gc' Cal. seedless, 8ks, 75 » Goobs—Fruts, California Cannod tandard Brands, 2i¢lbs, per doz— Apricots, $1.70@1.85; upricots, pio fruit, 81.05; gallons, $4.65: blackberrics, $2.25; cherries, black. §2.00@2.25; cherrics, white, $2.26@2.50: grapes, $1.65@1.50; pears, Barts lott, $2.10@2.20; peaches, yellow, $2.10@2.25; ranchuu, non” cling, $2.35; plums, egg, 1.05@1.80; plums, goid drops, §1.80; plums, grecn gages, $1.65(01.50; peaches, Hay City, with ants, $2.80; goose- .30; nectariues, , $2,05; quinces, £2.10; raspberries, $2.90; strawberries, 82.75; veuches, 3 1 eastern svandards, 81.85: 3 1b castern seconds, $1 85@1:505 8 1’ pie, $1.10; 6 1b ple, $2.00; gallon, pie,. $3.00; Crescent applos, bign siandards, b0 2 b Rooseber- trawberrids, §0@odo: 2 B Taspborries, 81,003 5 T Bikberries 80@Hc; 2 1h blackberries, 65@750: 3 Th strawberries, raurved $1.80;2 1 rnybhrrm-, preserved, 2 1 blackberries, preserved, $1.20: pmal\pplel. Bahama ohopped, §2.00; 3 Bahama grated, $2.75; 2 15 Bahama sliced, #2.50; 2 1b Standard sliced; $1.25@1.50; cher" 2 1b red, Baltimore, c CANNED Fisn— B i mon trout, 2 Ib, $2.25; ‘élums, 1 b, §1 clams, 2 1D, §2.00% clam chowder, § 1b, $ deviled cravs, 1 1b, $2.25 $3.50; codfish'balls, 3 1b; 8E’ $2.25; eels, 11b, §3.40; lobsters, 1 1b, $1.9 4 1b, §2.05; loosters, deviled, 3¢ n: . wkurex L1} wackerel, mus tard sauce, 3 ib, $3.60; mackerel, tomato sauce, 8 1 : 110; oysters, 21b, #1.85; satmon, C. R, 11b, $1.90; sal- won, C. K., 21b, $2/80; saimo, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.60; lmou. "Aluska, 2 1b, $3.65; shrimps, mesn—hxtu Georges, new,bic; Grand 4 furkey cod, large middles, Bige; silver ¥ h nlaulfl. 6c; soow white, 2 1b bricks, 7} suow white, crates 1b boxes, 73{c; leeland halibut, 112; medium scaled harnug. 25c; No. 1scaled herring, 22¢; domestic Holland herring, Ham- hum spiced herring, 8$1.50; Russian sardines, 750; Russiau sardines, plain, 550; umported Holland berring, Crowa brand, 80¢; do, fancy milgers, 90c. Fisu—Mackerel, No. 1 shore, half bbls, $18.00; bloaters, balf bbls, $18 00; white fish, half bbls, $7.00; trout, naif bbl #5.50; far i1y white fish, $3.00; salmon, $8.50; 1 b mack- erel (herris uual 10; 1 b fluan haddies, l75 Sbln )3.00; 1 1 lobsters, Dlll 11b Alaska salmon, Ale ay-un. 10 0z, Baltimore Peerles cavier, /r ll; 11 ogsters, § oz, Baltimore Pecrless, 81.103 210 select, 12 oz, Peorieas, .35 1 1b clams, littla necks, $1.95; 2 Ib clams, littlo necks $2.10: 14 1b sardines, imported, per case, 1 £11.00@16.00; 1§ case 1008, $15.000120.00; less sardines, 26c; 'y Dor 1008, French s ig Ib imported bone- sardines, American, £4 5005,00% 14 1b sar dines, American per case 1058, French style, (@8.00; 1y 1b sardines, mustard, per ¢ $4.00@4.20; imported key sardin PABLES andaard, strictly —Preferred stock Tomatoes--3 1b extra, $1.00; Wostorn brands, standara, §2.00, sugar corn, finest grown, 81.60; gilt-edge sugar corn, very I|n<‘ $150; McMurray's 2 1b sugar corn 32 1b extra, Western brands, Sc@#l.00 standard, Western brands, Mughroons—I Ib French extra fine, 22 11b French, fine, 15@22¢: 11b nary, 10@18c. Peas—Tres fine, per can, demn fine, per can, 16c: 2 1b extra, sifted, $2.00; 2 1b Barly June, $1. 21b Mar- row, standard brand, $1 10; aked, H9c. String Boans—32 [b high grade refugee, Hc 2 1b Goklen Wax beans, 75c; 9 1b string beans, 70¢c, Lima Beans -2 1b soaked, 7 Hoston Haked Beans—3 b Lewis, $1.05; Crown brand, #i Sweet Potatoes—3 b New Jersey, £1.60: Daisy, $1.35. Pumpkin— 31b new pumpkin, 45 40c per ib. oo Cocor—14 1b tin CHOCOLATE 2 ¢ per 1b; German chick- W ory, red, S¢. O1s—Kerosene headlight, 13c; gasoline, @9.00 per dozen Svaars—Cut loaf, 8c; nhuulurxl powdered, , 10¢ 1203 8 WeWie tionace’ A, 030; White extra U, 0lpe C Neb, 6} ambor e, Soars—Castile, mottied, o, white, per th, 18@15e. CANNED MEATS 2 1b lui por b, S@ioc; I corned ;6 1 beef, §6.50; 14, ‘t corned beof, §$14.00, boncless Pigs 1w & 1 1 Engiish bra 81.20; 2 1b English brawn, $200 wlish nmwn. £0.50; 1 Ib compressed ham, $1.75; 2 b ‘compressed ham, $2.70; 1 1 chipped beef, $2.00. 1,754, 5. amaica, i pints, £3.00 por doz. CuegsE—Young Awericas fuli croam, 113ge: factory twins, 11o; off grades, iwsSe] Van Rossen Edam, $11.50 per doz; sap sago, 23¢: brick, 12)ge; limburger, 11¢; domestic Swiss, 13@14c; 1mp, Swiss, . WrAPPING PaPER—Straw, per t, 1}§@ 23ge; rag, 2ge; manills, B, H@bie; No. 1, 7c. Bags—Union square, 85 per cent off iiat. Saur—Dairy, 250 1 in bbl, bulk, $210; best grade, 00, 58, $2.30; best grade, 100, 33, $2.40; best grado, 25, 10s, §2.20; rock salt, hed, $1.80; dairy on, 5 1 bags, 5e; bulk, 25; common, in bbls, $1.25. FARINACEOTS 3ard {@ie; fa- rina, dlgc; peas, maca- roni, 10 03 8820 and tapio Corree — Roasted Lye GiNal Ariosa, Dilworth, 243¢c; TRt 503 bulk, Heve Twise—Heavy, 1; medium, 16 light, 170; 18 B. C., 205 24, 20c; 30, 1005 4 17¢; broom twines, colored, e Marriess Twixk—Very fine, 400 medium, 35¢; binders, 18 San. TwiNe—Very fine flax, 30; fine flax, 1, 2] Caleutta hemb, 1 K@iige per b, @Sc ver 1b. 5.87 per gross. tie. $2.20: stables, fine, 3 common, $1.50@1.75. AGS—Am., per 100, $17.00; 100, $17.00. Nurs—Almonds, 15¢; 125¢; pecans, llei walnut: cocles, 8 roasted. 11¢; Lewiston, par Brazls, 14 i2ige; "ennessee filberts, peanut peanuts, rices—Whole, per 1b—allspice, 10¢; Cas- sia, China, loves, Penang, 24c; nutmegs, No. 1. 7e; pepper, | shot pepper, 22 Drvas (G 1b--Borax, 11 copperus, 2i4c; Bay leaves, lic; elue, 16c} epsom salts, 4¢; glauber saits, Jo: sulphur, 4iges blue vitrol, 9ci alum, 4¢; tartaric acid, 48¢; rosin, 2¢: saltpeter, ubsolutely pure, 10¢; gum camphor, 2 |bs in box, | oz cakes,’ 83c: hovs, 1§ and ¢ Jib packages, 20¢; sage, '{ and /10 packages, 15¢; madder, lie; saltpeter, 0, 3-1b and 5-1b boxes, S F, 65@70c; indigo, 8-1b'and 5-1b boxes. Mudris, 75¢: seal- ing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, 814c; sealing wax, 25-1b boxes, white, 4c. : Correr—Green—ancy old golden Rio, 23¢; faney old penoerry, 23i4u; Rio, choica to fancy, Rio, prime, 21c; Rio, good, 20¢; Mocha, 29¢; Java, faney Mandebling, 28¢; Java, good interior, 2ic; African, 2lc Rore—Manilla rove, 15¢ basis; sisul rope, 120; cotton rope, 16¢; new process, Sigc. CorroN TwiNe—Bibb, very fine, 3 or 4 ply, 22¢; fine, 20c; D 18, OLives—Quarts, por doz., $3.75; doz., $2.25; dulk, per gal., § “anuul—-uugr. cider, 'S¢; good, 12¢; fine, 16¢. Movasses—Bbls, N. O., choi: 45c; bakers, 25c; black strap, ProkLks-—Mpdium, per bbl, 85.75: gnerlane, 876 qts, 85.85; pts, PovLtay—Dressed, per 1b—Chickens, 6@ 8c; ducks, 9@10c; geese, 10@!1c; turkeys, 9@1lc. PorAtors—30@3ic for choice; 20(@25¢ h\\lu'r PoTaToR: 50@i0c. SAVER KRAUT— 3bls, $1.75; half bbls, £2.75. Gane—Mallard ducks, $.00@3 50; mixed 50 teal, $1.25@1.50; jack snipes, $1.00@! Juck rabbits, $3.500@4.005 small rabbits, §1.0001.20; sauirrels, $1.00@ pints, per , per gal, 4.7 small, C& B chow chow, common, 25, .00; otter, $1.50@2.00' each, 1b@ic; wolf, each, coon, each, umm. muskrat, fall, badger, : deer skins, N@30c. Choico hand picked pavy, $1.7. 2.00; choice hand picked medium, §1 65@) choice hand picked country, $L50@1.75; clean country, $1.25@1.50; inferior country, $1.00@1.25, Provisions—Hams. No. 1, 16 1b_average, 934c: 20 to 22 Ibs, Bigcs 12 10 14 lbs, 9igc shoulders, 414c: breakfast, bacon, No, 1 ham sausage, Sige; dried beef ham beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt moats, b@b'{c per 1b; ham roulette, 6}4c; add lc per 1b for sall lots, Hay—Choice upland, $6.00; midland, £4.50; lowland, $2 50 Chop PeED—$12.50. BRAN—$10.50. Lumber and Building Material, 12 £6 14 1t 16 fv 18 ft 20 £t 22 ft 24 1t 2x4....1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 2x6....1500 15 00 1500 1600 1600 17 00 17 00 2x8:...15 00 1500 15 00 16,00 1600 17 00 17 00 2x10...1500 1500 1500 16 00 1600 17 00 17 00 2x12...15 00 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 15 00 18 00 Ax4SA1000 1600 16 00 1700 17 00,1900 19 00 1NG—NO. 1, 4and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft., rnugn. $16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 and 61, 10 ft, $17.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 and'0 in, 12 and 16 ft. #13.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 in, 16 ft, §14.50. 18t and 2d clear, 114 ineb, 8 2 8, st and 2d clear, 1§ and £ inch, 0.20; Ba clear, 11{ inch, s 2 8, 243.0046.00; 13 solect, 114, 15¢ and 2 inch, & 8 8, $47.00@38.00; 1st and 2d ciear, 1 jnch, 8 2 8, $45.00; #d clear, 1inch, s2s, A 2elect, 1 inch, 8 3 6, §34.00;' 13 selecy, 1 inch,'s 28, $20.50. S10cK BOARDS—A, 121nch feet, $16.00; 1, 12 inch, feet, $11.00; C, 12 inch, 8 18, 12 and 10 feet, #30.00; D, 12inch, s 18, 13,14 und 16 feet, #28.00; No. 1 com 12 inch, s 18, 12 feet,§13.0 No. 2 com 12 inch, 8 18,'14and 16 feet, $17 5 @18.50; No. 1 com 12inch, 8 15, 10, 15 and 20 feet, $18.50; No, 2 com 12 inch, 818, 14 and 16 feet, § FLOOWING—1st_com 6 inch, white pine $34.00; 2d com 6 inch, white pine, $30.00; 84 com 6 inch white pine, $26.00; 1 com 6 inch, white pive, §20.00; com 4 and 6 inch, yellow pine, $15.00; Star'4 inch, yellow pine, $17.00; 1st wnd 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, ll)(.’)fi —Per M~XX clear, $3.20; extra 50; standard A, $2.40; 5 inch clear, $1.00@1.70; 6 inch clear, $L.75@1.80; No.1, $1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, 40; California red wood, dimension widtl clear beart, dimension Wi £2.40. 18, 14 and 16 s1's, 12, 14 and 10 Dry Goodi. Cmn: Wanr—~Bibb, white, 18/ 21 u~ru——Sundlrd‘ 8¢, gem, 10¢ 13}‘(} boone, 14 erless, cased, $0.50. Couser Je. 3oston, 7hgc; Androscog. sarge, 75{c; Rockport, 03{c; 7 ¢ International YY, Bc; Shewuckes, S, 5 arren, No, 870, 160; 1b sardines, imported, per | | wood, 20c; Borwick, BA, 18c; Acme, 13¢; York, 50-inch 12i§c: York, i2-inch, [8igu; Swift River, Sc Thorndike, 00, Sige; Thoradike, Thornaike, 130, Sige; Thorndike, XX, Cordis No. 5, Ukes Cordis No. 4, 104 KENTUekY JEANs—Memorial, 158 ¢ Ky. Star, Horcules, 18¢ Cottswold, 27e; ige T4c pire, 25 Bang-up, 2 Crasn Stey bo vigos ns' B, Sigo; vens' .7 ¢ Stovens bleached, SR 11 MiscrLLANROUs—Tablo _oil tablo oil cloth, marble, §2.50; gige: dado Holland, 12150, 1 LANNELS Plaid -kt Lake, iron Mou Stevens' cloth, & piain Holland, Cloar White | GH, No. {2314 1. B, 26 BH'No cheo No. 1, Prixta—~Solid Colors. ter, 6e: Berlin_ oil, 6lge; Pink aad Robos Riverpoint, blges (LCH lnlhmv IHu ington, Gc; Ame §¢; BH No. 1, 8. 80c; Qe Atlantic, Garner oil, ¥ ichmond, 6! River, ., Blge ruola, Oke; 3 Stiefel A, 10%5¢; "Arnold 1, i Arnold Goid Seal; 1014c. Woods,n3 Arnold Century, ¢ 1%¢; Windsor " gold tic 10ige; Arnold A, 10i5¢; Yellow Seal, CAvnrcs—Slate ard, be; Peacock, ¢ Whaite Queeche, No, 8, 9 ; Windsor, inch, 211¢¢ oy JREF, 3 inch ¥ Siir Lar—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 1, $17.00; 0. 2 plain, 8 and 10 in, $15.50; No. 1, 0. G Amoskeag, T *op 1 Everett York, 9 or' 13 Haymaker, Juffrey Reaver O Plunk tou, B35c; York, G Calcutta dress, s, 09404 Normanat i Renfro Whitt resg, Sk i @i2ie. Puixrs-~Dre mapo, 415¢; Lodi, 8¢5 Windsor, 615¢; Charter Oak, Bic; Ra Allen, tichmon Adystone, Gige; Pacitic, Gige. Porran Lusner ~Clear povlar box' bds, 3 in, 83 8, &0.00; cloar poplar, 4 in £30.00; cloar poplar, % 10 pancl, poplar, L in panel, stock wide, s clear poplar corrugated ceiling, ¢ in, Posts—White ced: 6 in halves, white codar, 55 n sand 8 in_quarters 11e; white cedar, 4 in und, 16c; Tennesse o codar, aplit, 6 spli duk, white, S sawed onk, 1 Barress, WeLL Tuni batts, 315 fncl, B0c; O. ¢ 45c; 3 mmch well tubing, D. $ 1 m) pickets, D & H, flat, D “, square, §1% 00, CEILING AND PARTITION —18t white pine partition, £32,00: 2d white pine partion, §27.00; el pine ceiling, $14.00; 2d com Liye B Piekets—0, G batts, 2Lg@3 88, & M. and be 21.005 picket com 9 in, com U r 5 in yellow Norway, Borax, 1lc acid, 0@+ oil, $1.26( beans, §1 mel, O3 $i citric arbolic acid, balsum tolu, 5@1 623 cubeb berries, $1.93 camphor, 46@19¢; cantharides, HH@ie &l cerine, 20@ gum arabie, G0@ide; Iycopodium’ 40 45e 4 morphine-s £2.00a@3.153 opium, § quiniue, lurpum-w Bic; linseed, raw, Me l:\lu. Brock TiN—Swmall pig, e per b, Corpsi—Planished boiler sizes, 1b; cold rolled. 25c per 1b: sheathing. 27c per 1b; pitts and tlats, 2S¢ per Ib, GALVANIZED SuEeT 1o - Disct, 50-10 per cent; pat. plan. iron, A, 10}5c: B, 9}gc. RO0FING—Charcoal, I. C., 14x20, 112, §6.00: 50. Iox—No, R 14(@16¢, 1. C., 10x14, 225 98¢ por 1b; bar, 26, 83, TIN PLAT STEEL NA1L Srect Wike NAiLs —Base, WiRE—Jap. barb, 88.60; galv., $1.20. The Rockfellers Bard Workers. The Rockfellers, William and John D.. with $250,000,000 at their back, and thoir satellites, Henry H. Rogers and John Archbold, with other numerous millions, work more hours every day of their lives thau the driver of a Broad- way car, says Chatter. In factthey have more wear and tear than any driver on that or any horse car line in town. Few can appreciate the possibilities of the human intellect for crushing speed and high tension until he attempts to under- stand the pace set by this quartette. The Throat. — “Brown's Bronchial Troches” act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effeet in all disorders of the throat. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™@Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street,- 0nm|m OMARA MANUFACTURERS. OMARA JOBBERS DIRECTORY, __Agrioultural Imploments, LININGER & METCALF (0, Agricnlt’] Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugkios, ate. Wholesalo. Omana, Nebraska, MOLINE, MIL.BURN & STODDARD €O, Manufacturersand Jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Puows, Ele. Cor. 1 und Pacide strects, Omabia. Artists’ Matorials, A. HOSPE, Jr. Antists’ Materials, Piaaos and Organs, 1513 Dougins street, Omuha, Nebraska. e ——— Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbars of Bools and Shoe:. 101, 1G4, 1108 Doy Omala. Manufactory, Buminor streot, Boston, __Coal, Ooko, Eto. SOUKL MiNIaG Ming s wlSlumL..s [Hl\lwl SJf Cm (0 Arst Natlnal B OMAHA COAL, COKE & I H”'.‘ o, Jobhers of Hard aad Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 1ith street, Omaha, Nehraska. NEBRASKA FUEL €O, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 1 South 15th street, Omakin, Nobraska. Commission and Storage. _ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants. eciaities - Buttor. oage, houltry, games 1112 Howar@ sticot, Omnbia, DEAN, ARMSTRONG & C Wholesale Cicars. 408 North €th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1499, i e e i Dry Coods and Notions, H & €O, Dry Goods, Fnrfilshmg (oods and Notions 1192 4nd 1104 Douglas, cor. 1th atroot, Omahs, N b KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS ( n, Tmporters & Joabersin Dey Goods, Notion Qents' Furnishing Goo ts oc 1ith and Marnoy brasin Cons DEWEY & STONE, Wtolesale Deaters i Furnitare, ) ..\fln“"'émcx'. Farniture. Omaha, Nebraska. — g Croceries. MeCORD, BRADY & Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Leavenwerth sr2ots, Omaha, Nobraska. E—————— S Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Reavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Bprings, wago- stock uber, oto. 1209 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop+ Mechanies Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1405 Dougias street, Omaby . JOII{;:A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bte, imported and Amcrican e agent for Miiwaukee Mydriutlo Cement wad Qui: oy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, OMAHA LUMBER CO.,, AlKinds of Bui:ding Material at Wholesa'o 18th strect and Unlon Pacific track, Omaha. "LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eta. Yardn—Carnor Tth o nouxln. omos Corner 10th and Douglas. FRED. W. GRA Y, Lumber, Lime, Cemeat, Elc., Ete, ¢ Corn# ith and Douglas streets, Omahi E C. N. DIETZ § Deaier in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th and California streets, Omaha, Nobrasks, Mullnevy and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 205,210 and 212 South 11th stroet. — Who! esals Nutmns anl Purmshmg (oods, 1124 Hurney street, Omahia. Boots and Ghoes. " KIRKEN UALL JONES & CO. Buccessors to Reod, Jones & Co. Wholesale Maaufacturers of Bants & Stoes Agents for loston Rubber Shoe Co., 112, 1104 and 1103 1larney Street, Omaba, Nebraska. Brewer, SIORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewe:s. 1681 North Klghtesnth Street, Omana, Nebras Cornloce. EAGLE 0ORNICE WORK. Manufacturers of GalvanizedIran Coruice Window-caps and meiulilo sky ights. John Epencter, prop 108 nnd 11) 8outh i0th strees. FONp T e e CON?OL")AI‘I',II TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Rsflnefllanfl ]filb}‘lcallnu! Qils, CARPEN|ER PAPER co., Wholesale Paver Dealers, Carry A mice stock of pr wrapping and writing paper. Special attention given W card papor. Gemneral Agents for Hall's Safes, !leam lenz Pumpn, llo. CLARK 8 EAM HEATING COn Pumps, Pipes and Enginss, Steam, water. rhllway and mining nwul s, 2), 2% and 924 Farnam strest, Omah U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies., BROWNELL & CO, Enaines, Boilers and General Machinery, SheSLIrOn work, Sleam pumps. Akw mills. 15 Loavenn orth stree! PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrongnt aud Cast Iron Building Work Engluontrass work, general foundy. machiie. s0d Work. ‘Office and works. U, nd 1ith street, OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Oinah Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Ral\mgs ! Desk ralls, window gunrds, tiower stand; . 125 NOrh 16k atreet, Om! OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK. Manf'rs of Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, 118, Juil wori Iron, shutiers and fry escaves. @. Andi Ll #0n bls. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholessle manufscturerr %t 25, Dot Bnts 1d ol BOUTE OHAB.L UNION STOCK YARD CO., 0f Sonth Omaba, Limited 21 and 22 South 10ih St Omaha: ~_Toys, Eto, . H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, ! Bouse Farolshing Goods. Chillaren's Carrisges. 1208 stroet, Omaha, Neb. — T H B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y, The Yest Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST — | TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKKS a | Chicago, Milwankee, Bt. Paul, Minueapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, t | Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, | Elgin, Madison, Jauesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, d And all other importaat points East, Northesst ang ¥or through tiekets aml ' o tia t At arnam strvet, n” arker Bivek, o st UhicR Pillinan sleepers ang t Dintng Cars o th main line of tas Chicago, Mift Iway, aad orery aiiotion Ald L0 pAZACnROrs Dy CORItYOUS OmBI0yes Of & £ NERVOUS DEBILIT dle ayed wen, sueriui from Yoy, Exceshs o Auvak llrulln(mltdjwn nun.u for lowe cure, ¥ PROF, i, ¥. HESLER, Lock Box 156, Detroit, Mich, uTans ull pr- Ak