Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 189v. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Affected by the Decrease in the Visible Supply. THE CEREAL DULL [AND LOWER. Considerable Irrogularity Shown in Corn Trading—Onts Easy in Tone— Little Change in Provisions— Cattle and Hogs, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Feb, 10.—~[Special Telegram to Tne Bree |—The wheat market was dull heavy and lower in the face of firmer ca- bles and a larger decrease in the visible sup~ ply than was expected. May opened at 83{c, sold up !gc and down to 78}{c, closing at 78%c. Other months on the so-called ac- tive list rosted as follows: March 76 and July 76 This range is !{c lower than The visible supply is certainly being reduced fast enough, and but for as- surances from official sources that the inter- ior is plugged full of old wheat, the trade would ere this have become alarmed at the prospect of short supplies, 'There is only an oflicial guess to support this theory of abun- dance in the back country, as the movement 18 at a very low ebb, but apps quicted by a perusal of the official estimates, which, as has been frequently shown, are little more than idly conjectural. However, they *'go” with the trade, to use s slang phrase. Weather and crop reports from the south confirm what has previously been said about the phenomenal forwardness of crops, and John Dupee wires from Kentucky that wheat, in that state is now where it should be in April. This sort of thing would bealarming if the weather in the Ohio Nalley should turn cold and unfavorable, but only the bulls seem disposed to borrow trouble on that score. ‘The bears will wait until the temperaturs lowers before they pogin to shake with chills, Looai featores wers not, of speclal in- tere The merchant class of commission houses are inclmed to look with friendly eyos on wheat,but the professionals continue 10 lean to the bear side for the most part. Hutchinson keeps on buying wheat and talk- ing bearishly, and Pardridge sells and talks bullishly. There was considerable irregularity in the trading in corn. On two or three occasions there were spurts of activity, but for the most part the trading was languid, although prices wore again lower and the local feeling weaker than ever. Kansas farmers nave re- ceived the same boon—if boon it can be called—as th brethren in Nebraska, the Failways ugroeing to reduce rates 10 per cent thence to Chicago and St. Loul This an- nouncement was named as the cause of a further weakening of the market here and at There were agood many stop orders y at under 3lc and no decided ae- sire to buy until the price touched 803{c. July was in good demand at below B1}gc, but ‘the buyers weie shorts taking profits, and the closing prices were about the lowest of the duy. May rested ai 805¢@30%¢c and July at 81%c. Oats were easy in tone, with a fairly lib- eral trade recorded in May, especially dur-~ ing the early part of the session, after which quietness ensued, as it appeared that out- side buying orders were soon filled. The elements of weakness were the declining tendency in corn, fair ncrease in the visible supply ul\d estimated liberal receipts for to- _‘There was & little trading 10 May ¢, with New York reporung nearly 60,000 bushels taken for export. Feb- ruary declined !4@!ic, and No.2 cash was relatively weak i ul e, No. 2 white for May was offered st 2335c. Provisions opened rather quiet but higher in sympathy with the hog market, but later, under liberal selling of pork by Hutchinson, the market receded and prices at the close were unchanged to a trifle lower for pork and 2}¢c lower for short ribs, while lard was unchapged from Saturday’s close. Fluctua- tions were Jim ted to 7}¢@10¢ 1n pork, 25(@ m lard and the same in short ribs. ol May delivery porx openea at $10.12%, dos clined to 810.02!¢ and closed at $10.05. Lard for the same month opened at $6.00@0.02}¢, declined to $5.971¢ and closed at that. Short ribs for May delivery opened at $4.923, rungad ab $4.871¢(@4.921¢, split and closed av $4.87%5. 'The cash product was in good de- ‘mand at fully former prices. Sixteen-pound green hams sold at 73{c aud green New York shoulders at S‘L?L‘{ Cush lard sold and closed at $5.821¢. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cnicaco, Feb, 10.—{Special Telegram to Tue Brs.)—CATTLE—AS Will be noted, re- ceipts show a falling off of 5,000 as compared with last Monday, o most remarkable inci- dent at this time of the year. This fact, coupled with the universal impression that the run would be light tomorrow, had the effect of gotting buyers out early and stimu- lating prices on about everything except common canning ana butchers’ stock, The bulk of opinion was that prime and fair to g00d steors sold 10c higher, while the ordi- nary run was only a shade stronger, There was quite a lurge number of Texans among the arrivais, all of which sold rather atronger than last night. Business in thestocker and feeder line was fair and prices about the me as last weck.. Beeves, $4.00@5.2 3.00@4.50. Stockers and feeders, ‘Texas corn-fod steers, $3.00@ Hoos.—Business opened with a sharp up turn of 5@l0c, with speculators the leading buyer: aising” the packers out of the market and cowmpelling shippers wito had urgent orders to follow the advance. Up to alate hour the buyers for packers Lought o x a fow loads each, The bulk of mixed sold at $4.00@4.05, a few at $3.95@3.07%¢ and quite & number ot $4.10. Shippers $3.971¢@4 .10 and assorted light sold at @4.10, with the singe sort at §4.10@4. 15, FINANOIAL. New Yonrk, Feb, 10.—|Special Telegram to Tae Bee.|—Srocks—Influences were very conflicting in stocks at the openming toaay. It was believed that there had been some sort of jugglng with the bank statement, and while there was an early rumor that theve would be & correction in the reserve figures, thore was a lack of confidence on the part of the bulls. The trade was ready to trace ull the adverse influences to the bear cligue. Stll others pointed to Mr, Gould as the manipulator, and it is construed as a strong argument that he is a bull because he is setting traps for short sellers. Opening prices as compared with the final figures of Saturday were from )¢ to I{ per cent lower, and farther losses were sustained over the entire list in early dealings. Rock Island and Sugar again became the weak -features, each losing 1§ per cent, though the drop in Sugar was sudden, while in Rock Island the downward movement was slower and fol- lowed by no reaction of importance. Sugar re- covered from 503 to 60%g, but failed to hold ail of the rally. Reading was also very actii , but fluctuated within the same nar- row limity as the remaiuder of the list, in Which the rauge of prices was generally sbout ) per cent. Colorado Coal was in- clined to advance in the first few minutes, but gave way later, There was a decided upturn all through the list before noon. Sugar went to 611, or 13 por cent over the opening price, Atchison became stroug aud went up & full poiat to 83%, reacting to 833%. Rock Island recovered ¥ to 931, and St. Paul, Missour: Pacific and Union Pacific each regawed i to )¢ per ceot from the early dechne. Lackawauna was up ¥ to 18734 and Reading was active and recovered t042. Apy error discovered iu the clearing house was vot made public, but the current TOPOrL was that the reserves were not changed from Saturday. Money was very easy at the close, with last loans at 2 per ceut aud offered at the close at 1 per cent. ‘The lead in Atchison on increased earnings and the support in Coa! stocks were the best features of the day. The last hour brought general \vveakness to the list. Chesapeake & Ohio lost 2 points, Pacific Mail made a net loss of %, New England lost 11, and western shares lost as follo North- western 1§, St. Paul, Missouri Pacifio and Union Pacific Y per cenv each. Reading was 1{ off at the olose. Rock Tsland was less active and lower for tne day. The total sales were 190,130 shares. The following were the closing quotations: U, 8,48 regular. 4 Northern Pacific.. 814 7.8, 48 coupons ...1231 o preferred iy 4lgsToguinr 10015 0. & L4148 coupons 10414 1fic By of '05.... 116 Central Paoific Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlington s9ulnicy 107 n.L. } StPaul & Omatia. lllmolul cn!rll ...115 | aopreferrea..... |Union Pacifio Ao prorerred. . 'l \ Central £33 (Rome¥abisa M. & St Kansns & Toxas ... 0y 2106 | dopreforred. . Michigan Cettral | 94 |Western Union, Missouri Pacifio.... 74! Moxry—Easy at offered at | per cent, PriME MERCANTILE cent. SteRLING Exomaxor—Quiet and steady; wixty-day bills, 84 demand, #4573 Mi Stooks. Nrew Yonk, Keb. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.|—The following ars the min - ing stock guotationa: 100 @4 per cent, closed Paren —4@0§ per IGould & Curry. Hale & Norcros {Horn Silyer: Homestake. |Iron Stiver. Ontario ... Eureka Con Sutter Creek El Cristo.. Bond Offerines, Wasimixatoy, Feb. 10.—{Svecial Telegram to Tne Bee.|—Bonds offered: $111,000 at $1.24; $20,500 at $1.04%. PRODUCKE MARKETS, uvnicaso, Feb, 10.—1:15 o Wheat—About steady; March, 8ige. Corn—Steady; 28c¢; May, 30¢c. Onts—Steady: Feburary, 203c; May,2214c. Rye—May, 4554 . Barley. -Nothing doing. Prime Timothy:- .20, Flax—Cash, $1.3 Whislcy—8. Pork— $10.05. Lard—Steady; .97, m. close— '76c; May, February. March, $9.75; ®.82)4; May, our—Unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00 35; spring wheat, $1.10@4.75: rye, $2.50 @2.85; buck wheat, $1.25@L1.50 per owi. Provisions—Shouldors, $4.25@4.373¢ ; short clear, $5.00@5.05; short ribs, February, 706, Butter—Dull; creamery, 15@2}o; dairy, @, Cheese—Easy; full cream cheddars and fnga,“03{@1fici Young Amoricss,” 104@ 108, Tags—Stendy; fresh, 1314@14c. Hides—Steady: heavy and light green salted, 4lj@iige; sultod bull, 3%c; groon salted calf, 5igc: dry flint, 6@70; er salted, Ol40; dry calt, 5(@bo; deacons, each, 2c. Tallow—Stéady; No. 1, solid pucked, 4c; No. 2, 31{@3}50; cake, 4e. Receints. Shipm'ts. 16.000 May, Fobruary, New York, Fob. 10.-Wheat—Receipts, 13,200 bushels exports, 26,000 bushel weakor; No. dred, 4% @sbige_afloat, 5 op lower, No. red, February, closing at 847¢c. Corn—Receipts, 252,000 bushols: oxports, 162,200 bushels: ‘spot easier: No, 2, 85%c in elovator, 36j4@37ic afioat; ungri mixed, 20@37}gc; options lower, steady, Fobruary closing at 35%c. Onts—Receipts, 152,000 bushels: exports, 50,750 bushels; spot, weaker; options eusier; Fobruary, 2Sifc; ' mixed wostorn spot, 27@30c, White western, 0@35c. Coffeo—Options closed steady, 10 po(m up; sales, 20.500 bags: February, $16.05; & $15.95@16.00; svot Rio firm; fair cargoes, Sugar--Raw, steady: refined, frm. Potroleum—United "closed for March at £1.08} Eges—Firmer; western, 143%@150. Pork—Firm; new mess, $10.15@L11.00. Lard—E western steam, $0.173@ 6.22)¢; closing at $6.20, Butter—Steady; western dairy, S8@17c; creamery, 12@27%c. Cheese—Firm; western, @10¢. Liverpool, Feb, 10.—Wheat — Firm; demand poor; holders offer sparingly; Call- fornia, No. 1, 78 3d per cental. Steady; demand fair; mixed west _ 10%4d per cental § Milwaukee, Feb, lD—Whenl Easy; Nr: 2 spring, on track, cash, 72@73c; May, T84 Corn—Dull; No. 8 on track, 2Sc. Oats—Quiet; No, 2 white, on track, 23c, Ryo—Steady; 1n store, 43}c. Barley—Quiet; No. 2 in store, 42%c. Provisions—Steady | pork, 8t. Louis, Feb, 10.—W nmfl.— Cash firm at 76c; options lower: May, 771{@77}{c. Corn—Lower; cash, 255 Ont: —Hlkhcr cush, 2lci Pork—Quiet at $10, 1‘35‘@10.‘-’5‘ Lard—Nominally #.70. 4 Whisky—81.02. Mutwr-—htuudy. creamery, 20@25¢c; dairy, 16@21¢. Kansas City, Feh. 10.—Wheat—Lower; , 631¢c; February, 63c bi jo bid. ; No. 2, clsh. 'zlyu. Onu No, 2, umm, ¥c Cincinnati, Feb, 10.— 2 red, 78c. Corn—Steady ; No. 2 mixed, 81 2 mixed, C.. Whisky—$1.02 Minneapohs, wnm—mrm: No. ge. Feb. 10.—Wheat—Dull; days, receipts for two 218 cars; ‘shipments, 40 cars. Closing: hard, February, 77c; May, 703{c; on e 7i3es No, 1 norlnarn, February, 75‘((:. 7795 n-track, 6%0; No. 2 northern, Hebruary, To; May, 755%c; on track, T8@74c, LIVE STOCK. Onicago, Feb. 10.—~The Drovers' Journal reports as follows ‘U#‘Ll:‘—l{ecelpu. 12500; market opencd (c higher; common steady; beeves, $4. 5. $3.00@4.50; stockers and l:gt(l'? . corn-fed steers, Heceipts,22,000: strong to 10c higher: 85@410; heavy, $3.80@4.10; Ilchl-. ' $3.85@4.15. Shoep—Iteceipts, 8,500; steady: natives, $3.50@b.80; _western corn-fed, $5.00@3.60} Texana, $3.75@>.00. A Drovers' Journal special cablegrawm from London quote§ American cattle firm at 12@ 18}¢c per pound for medium to choice, esti- mated dead weight, Natlonal Stock Yards, East St Louis, Cattle — Receipts, 1,000; bigher; fair to fancy @5.00; stockers and feed- ers, ¥ 40@3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; higher; heavy, $4.00 @4.15; packing, 001(405 Ilghk.fiwfilw Sioax Oity, . —Cattle—Receipts, l-.'n. unchanged; canuvers, 00@],25; stockers, $1.50 lguuen t.. .L’my.wo veal ulvu, tmelpt-. 1,000; 10¢ higher; raunge, as u:y. Fob. 10.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 3,600; highor; steers, §3.25 @5.00; cows, $1.80@2 40; stockers and feed- ere, 403 40, g8 — ieceipts, 8,200 hmmr,uu grades, u.16 @3.80. shioments, none; + bulk, §3.77% - OMAHA LIVE 5TOCK. Cattle. Monday, Feb, 10, Reoceipts estimated at 1,000, compared with 932 Saturday, The moalpu are composed of common stock, there not be- ing e R laal) prime or fancy steers. The mariket opened active at an advauce. The best steers are up fully 10¢, some few quoting them from 10¢ to 150 up. All grades of steers are 5@L0c above Saturday's prices. Cow stuff is active and strong, with sales rangiog from strong to 100 up. The general cow market is about 50 bigher thau Satur- day. Bullsgare stronger and active, while feeders and stockers are active at the high prices reachod last weok, Calves remain firm. Yearlings are a shade nigher, while oxen are active and strong to & shade up. Only the very poorest and least desirable of the receipts fail to show a pronounced up- ward turn, Half the sales of steers were at £3.40@3.85 while only two bunches reached £3.90, With the general advance Saturday and today the whole of the decline since urday the 1st, has been recovered, Today was the most satisfactory market during the week. The market closed active and strong with everything sold ows, estimated at 2,200 compared Saturday. The 'market ovened strong with the top at $3.50, Saturday's top, but being practically a one price market, everything selling at £3.75@3.80, tho sales show an advance of a shade over Saturday’'s market. All sold early. Light, $3.75 heavy, $3.75@ 8,807 mixed?§s Receipts with 3,008 active ‘and Receipts 869, compared with 172 Saturday, Some fair corn-fed westerns sold at #4.85, Sheep are quoted at $4.40@5. 1234, Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs. Today. Saturday. Highest . 0 L8380 Highes Lowest. 65 Lowest, k Recelpts. Ofcinl Saturday. Estimated today. Cattle 47 cars... 082 Cattle, b0 cars, ...1000 Hogs, 49 cars....5093 Hogs, 85cars. Shoeep, 2 cars... 173 Sheep, 2 cars. Sto Prevailing Prices. The followine is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1'mo 10 1600 ha..§3. ‘io Good steers, 1450 b B350 Good steers, 1050 lo Common 1000 to 11 Common canners Ordinary to fair c Fair to good cows Gooa o choice cow Choice to fancy cows. . Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy bulia’. . Light nlm'korl and feoders Feeders, 950 to 1100 bs. ., Fair to choice light hogs. . Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs.. . @4.50 @41.15 mmz 00 . 820 (@3.30 « (@8.80 (@3.80 @377 Average Price of Hog. Showing the average price paid for loads of hogs on the duys indicated in 1887, 1888 and 1889 ; Day.| @Feb. 1800 Feb, 188, Feb, 1857, Comparative Tables. The following tables show the range in prices on hogs during this and last weel Days. This week, | Lastaveok, Monday . Tuesday . Waednesday . Thursday Friday . Suturday’ 37 @380 \mu.mm w3 2 @3 8 fitill." Average Cost ot Hogs. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, inciuding thu cost today, as based upon sales reported: Date. Price, Purchases of Cattle. Buyers, Swift & Co. George H, Hammond The Armour-Cudahy Packing o Omaha Packing Co.. . Hanmilton, Stephens Shippora and Foeders. ocker....... Vo Zant. . Hogs. Armgur Cudahy Packing company. Omaha Packing company Swift & Company G. H. Hammond Packing company Sheep. Swift & Co.. Armour-Cudaby Packing company . Represecntative Sales, STEERS, Av. Pr. No. 50000065 09 OO wwn 5888888 _%&g 2 20 WL WD SO (el WRWE c88888ERR , &888E&8 ok 1910 1 0 bt CWE W W ZJ8 SEIAXSBELLES Se —— = % = ——— 5 w EL- ggstic B e 6.......1605 2% Toivenn 1717 2 90 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. Standard Cattle Company— 28 cows, corufed. 28 cows, corufed. uoGE. No. B zEis Rak ,,.mnn,u,u,a. sgEgzzesees e g5 *RETIELE mhwbwfl&htfl:‘m&“:fl@v et ettt lezzzzz| Ex . 3 Sgzezes M a5 ik . 978 8 774 89 sl SHEEP. Ne. Av. Pr. 84 o lw. 121 #4 8 a8 . 40 380 208 200 - 880 No. Av. Pr 85 c.f.w.118 #4 85 170c . w.114 485 With Oattle, On the market with cattle: George Meis- ner, Sheiton: John M. Bete, Raymond: Per- ry & Frush, Mead; J. Palmer, Surprise: Phiiip Unit, Seward; Walrath & Westfall, Atkinson, H. A, Hill, Atkinson; O, W. Per: ley, Cedar Bluft: Huntley & S., Horanck, W. F. Bodley, Oakland; H. Agor, Far- li; 7. Hastie, Howe; 4. H. Conway, O'Eallows; Peter C._Meyer, O'Fallows; k. Sevatson, St. Paul; H. I, Windsor, Hiland} O’Conor Bros., L)onl J. W. Watson, Ban- croft; McKeegan & McManus, Bancroft; e ANy O L. e, Auburn; W. J. Lewis, Columbus; J. S, Inman, Duagan; Standard cattle com- pany, Ames; J. Sugdens, Syracuse: S. Lar- son, Minden; Ford_ & Maywood, Norwoods Tobius Speich, Sutton; A. Cruikshank, Crote, G. H. Stocking, Wahno. With Hogs. On the market with hogs: Ripps & L., Humphreys; W. H Vnnllullnc Arcadia; H. Agor, St. Paul; J. P. Taylor, Ashton; First National banik, Anhmn. W. Saltiginer, Upland: Simn & Co., Nodaway; M. Nichols, Bradyville, Heaton & Co., ner, Lexington; A. Hayden & Jackson, wood, Magnard; J. Wiley & Brad, Clark, Faulk! er, Kearney; Ford & Nor- Blanke, Venango; Alma; Jumes Danloy, Memphis; C. B.' Van Buskirk, Oxford} Packard ' L. & G. Co, Plain View; C. Spiecher, Denison, Ia.: B D. Gould, Thomas Grove; L. Anderson, Moad; J. M. Emlay, Couneil Bluffs; Joon Quinn, Wood River: Walrath & Westfall. Atkinson; O, Hollin: quist. Oakland; Anderson & J., Onkland; R A. Templeton, Tekamah: Kessler & 'S., Craig; Menagh & Co., Deni 3 Varnes, Missouri Valley, Perry;' F. A. Albin. Arapafice; Rankin Bros., Cambridge. With Shecp. On the market with sheep: worth, Shelton, C. P. South- Chips From the Market. E. D, Gould of Fullerton, Neb., one of the heaviest hog shippers to the South Omaha_market, sent down another load from Newman's Grove. L. Anderson & Co., regular shipvers of Mead, Neb., contributed a load of hogs to the receipts. ‘W. H. Dudley, one of Pottawattamie coun- ty's, most onergotic shippers, and a firm friend of South Omaha, was in with two cars of cattle. Silver Utty, Ta.’s, leading stockman, W. C. Swarts, showed ub again with a car of cat- tle. Charles Sackett was in from Seward with cattle for Philip Unitt. Messrs. Ab. Waggoner, J. A, Hake and Colonel E. P. Savage have returned from Chicago, where they{attended & meeting of the executive board of the National live stock exchange. The delegates ireport that all the acts and transactions were in the 1n- terests of cattlemen and shippers and com- mittees were appointed to memorialize con- gress on the splenic fever line, for govern- ment inspectors, the regulation of the ship- ment of stock, and to reduce the tariff on raw hides aud reduce the tax on oloomarga- rine. Every thing dons Was in the interest of the live stock business. Menagh & Co., every day Denison, la., marketed hog Wallwarth & Westrall marketed a pound cow from Atkinson. Isaac 8. McFarland, in the employ of the Stock yards company during tho last oigh- teen months, has associated himself with the commissior: firm of Jackson, Maley & Co. L. W. Gulchrist of Lincoln, secretary of the state board of transportation, was in ‘with cattle from Wahoo. A. P. Brainard blew in from Kansas City today, Swan Larson had a car, of cattle in from Minden, E. T. Grautham of Linédla is visiting his brother, James N. Granthaw of the McCloud- Love commission firm, The third floor of the Exchange will be turned into commission offices. shippers from 2,100~ OMAHA WHOLESALE" MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Kto, Eaos—Strictly fresh, 14@10c. Hipgs, PeLTs, TALLOY, ETc.—Groen salted bides, 4%ic; No.2, g ». Hides, 25{c; dry flint hides, 5@7¢; calf hides, 4}@bc; damaged sheep polt green, oach, 25c@ §100; sheep pelts, dry, ver Ib, 7@18140; _tal- low, No. 1, dige i No. @q 30; grease, white, c: yellow, "1 . ‘@‘:L‘run—usnmery fancy, 16@18c; choice, 15@lbe. Dairy, fancy, 14@léc; choice, 11@ 120. Country, Tancy, 11@#c; good to choice, 9@Llo; fair, 7@se: taferior, i@e, zs—ber bbl. common, $3.00@2.25; $£2.50@8.00; fancy, $4.00@5.00. MeAT—80 per 1b. 15@1te per 1b for choice. RVES --8@10¢ per it JELLIES—d@43ge per 1b, No. 1, 16@1fo. € Pigs Feer—Pickled, kits, 70c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, $2.35; pickled trive, kits, 65c; pickled H. C, tripe, kits, 85c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, §1.12. Cueese—Young Americas, full 12¢; factory twins, 113gc; oft 'grades, 7(@Sci Van Rossen Edam, (150 per doz; sap sago, 23¢; brick, 12:4c; limburger, 11c; domestic Swiss, 18@1403 imp, Swiss, 2. FrLourn—State, $2.50@4.00; fancy, $4.00@ 5.00, Leyoxs—Fancy, #.00@ cream, .00; choice, $3.50 28 —82.00; pears, $2.75. Mess Porg—Per bbl, $9. 75(9]0 5. Accordln‘ 1 size, per bunch, 1s—Per 100, $5.00, ArrLE BUTTER—G6O, OnraxGEs--Florida, per box, $3.00@5.00, Bucekwnear FLour—Per bbl, M T5(@5.50, Woor—Fine, average, 22@=23¢; meaium, average, 21@23c; quarter blood, average, 18 (@20c; coarse, average, m@m, cotts and rough, average, 14@16c. ConN—18c. Oars—16c, VeaL—Choice, ium size, 6@8Sc: choice, heavy, 4@bc. Live Pigeoxs—Per doz, §1.50, PickLEs—Medium, per bbl, $4.75; small, #5.75; gherkis, $6.75; C & B cnow chow, qts, $5.85; pts, §5. PouLtuy—Dressed, per’ 1b—Chickens, 6@ 8c; ducks, 9@l0c; geese, 10@llc; wrkuy-, 11c. Puu'ross—w@m for choice; common, j25¢. SweeT Pmnon—w@m ONION 70¢. 50 SAver luuu%r Bbl 50 $4.75; halt hbll .75, w"@‘l%&""“' faeh 23¢(@ £ Ib, Heuver. per 1b, &e @4.00 A $1.50 coon, each, ZL')(Q‘TM' mink, eluh Lki%itwc, muskrat, fall, 5@L1c; skunk, rat, 25@o0c; badeer, rat, msuw deer gkins, fall, per b, 18! winter, 20@30c, BEAxs—Choice baud " ‘plcked navy, $1.75@ 2,00: choice hand pickled medium, $1.65(@1. 7! choice hand pickled cgnnny $1.50(@1. clean country, $1.25@1.50; inferior country, 1.00@1.25, ProvisioNs—Hams, Noil, 161b average, Olge; 20 to 22 1bs, Blgof 12 to 14 lbs, 93c; shoulders, 6(. breakfast: ‘bacon, No. 1, Be; bam sausage, Se: dried” beef baws, 70i beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, b@di{c per Ib; hum raulm, 6gc; add 1o per ml‘inr.m(.).llll s land, §6.00@6.25; midiand, Ax—Choice uplan: ; midian $4.50; lowl, 50. Cuop l' ‘EED-—$12,50, Brax—$10.50. Groceries. Driep Fruir—Currant, new, 5)c; prunes, casks 1,500 lbs, bc; Bi{cs citron peel, dru % iniu. drums, 18c; fura dates, boxea 12 b 0 ; apricots, choice evaporated, ldc; apri- cots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c; aprico fancy, 25 [b boxes, 150; pricots, choice bags, vr:wu.':rusqoruud llurl;an 30 apples 1ici apples, fancy, Alden, 51b, 10c; mpples, fancy, Alden, 8 1b, 10}ge; Sult Lake, b%¢; blackverries, evapor- ated, 50 1b boxes, 53{c; cherries, pitted, dry uured, 19¢; pears, Califoruia luney. e Doxes, 25 1b, 1%0; peaches, Cal. No. 1, fanoy, 3¢s, unp bags, 80 Ib, 16¢; nectarines, red, l4c; silver boxes, 15¢; pitted plums, xes, 8lgc: ruph-rre evap, N. Y., new, 25i{c; prunas, u. C. 60 70, 9@¥3(c; orauge peel, 15¢; ralsins, C uornh Lundon. | erop 1580, $2.35: Cal. 10ose, muscatels, crop 1850, €2.00; Valencias, Valencias, i _apricots, 'pie fruit, blackberries, $2.25; cherries, biack, $2 00@2.95; cherrios,: white, 5 rapos, 8LU3@180; pears, Bart: lett, §2.100 , peaches, yellow, $2.10@2 peaches, lemon cling, @1.50; plums, gold ¢ , SLoval s0; 1 with pitts in, $1.60; currants, berries, t' €.10; raspberrics, $2.80; strawberr 504 peaches, 81b east« eru standards, §2.50; 8 1b pie, $1.105 6 1b pie, 2,005 gallon, pie, $5.00; apples, high stand- ards, $2.50; 2 1b gooseberries,Wc; 2 1b straw berries, Y@d5c, 2 b raspberries, $1.00; 2 1b blueberries, S0@u0c; 2 Ib blackberrics, 7bes 2 1b strawberries, proserved, $1.80:2 10 raspberries, preserved, $1.80; 215 biackbor- ries, prosorved $1.30{ pmeappies, Bahama chopped, £.00; 2 1b Bahama grated, 1b Babiama sliced, $2.50; 2 Ib Standard slicea, t‘; 25@L.50; cherries, 3 1b red, Baltimore, 85 5c. Caxye Fisuirook trout, 0b, $2.25 sl mon trout, 2 Ib, $2.2 11 clams, 2 Ib, $2,00; olam deyiled crabs, 1 b, &2 £8.50; codfish ball: i ools, lobsters, 3 2.2 green gaget roviied crabs, § TR caviar, } .40 lobsters, 1 b, 'I.‘.lfl‘, lobstars, devlled, % b, 253 mackerel, 1 1h, §1.75; ‘mackerel, mus- Lnrxl sauce, i mackerel, tomato ters, 1 1, 81 10; oyaters, . R.,'1 1b, $1.90; salmon, Ahu\m, 1'1h, $1.60} s3imdn, Alaska, 2 b, $2.65; shrimps, 1 b, Extra Georges, new, 8ic; silver 9 1 blocks, white, 2 1, Bank, nuew, Moo Turkey cody large imddies, bricks, 7¢o: snow white, crotes, 13-b boxes, 79 e; Iceland halibut, 1 e ny scaled norring, 250; No. 1scaled herring, 22c; domestic ' Holland herring, 5b¢; Ham: vurg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian sardines, 75c; Russian sardines, plain, 5oc; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80¢; do fancy milkers, 80c. Mackerel, No. 1shore, half bbls, £13.00; bloaters, half bbls, $18.00; White tish, hulf bbls, 7,001 trout, half bbls, s, 50; fam’ ily white fish, $3.00; salmon, $8.505 1 1b mack- erol (horring) $1.00@1.10; 1 ' funan haddics, $1.75; 2 1 lobsters, §2.90@3.00; 1 1 lobsters, $1.00@2.00; 1 Ib Alaska salmon, Aleut, $1.00; 2 I ovsters, 10 oz, $L85} 11b oysters, 5 oz, 81.10; 3 1b select, 12 oz, §2.35; 1 1b clums, ittlo necks, $1.25; 2 1b clams, little necks, §.10; 3¢ 1b sardinos, im- ported, per case, 1008, ' $11.00@16.0¢ sardines, imported, por caso 100s, 20,005 3 b wmported bonelss sardines, 2 { 1b sardines, Amorican, ver 100s, Fronch lule $4.50@>5.00; ¢ 1b sardines, merican, per case 10s, Fronch style, §7.50@8.00; 1¢ 1b sardines, mustard, per case b0s, $4.00@4.25; imported key sardines, $13 00. VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00; 31b Standard, Western brands, 90@95c; gal- lons, strictly standard, $2.00. Corn—Fnest grown, $1.60; gilt-cage sugar corn, very flna. $1.50; McMurray's 21b sugar corn, $1.20; 1b'extra, Western brands, 85c@$1.00; 21b standard, Western brnnuu. T0@S0c. Mush- rooms—1 Ib French, extra 'fine, 22@25c; 1 1b French, fino, 18@322¢. 1 lb French, ordinary, 16@i8c. Peas—Ires fne, por can, 250} demi flne, per oan, 16c; 2 1b ‘oxtra, sifted, $2.00; 2 1b Early June, $L25@1.55; 3 Ib Mar- row, standard brand, 1.10; 2 1l souked, 4 String Beans—2 Ib high grade, rofugee, 21b Golden Wax beans, ci 2 lb string beans, 70c. Lima Beans—2 lb soaked, 75¢3 Boston Baked Beans—3 b Lewis, '$1.653 Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 1b New Jersay, $1.60; Daisy, $1.85. Pumpkin— 31b now punpkin, 90c. Wisrring PArkn-Straw, por b, 14@ 24 rag, 2}c; manila, B,’ 5@ic; No. 1, 7o, Bacs—Unlon square, 85 per cent off list. SaLT—Dairy, 280 1b in bbl, bulk, $2.10; besu grade, 60, 5s, $2.80; best_grade, 100, 8s, best grade, 25, 10s, §2.20; rock salt, dairy salt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, 4 1b ‘bugs,’ $3.25; common, in 80OW FARINACEOUS Goops—Barloy, 31{@4; fa- rina, bo; peas, 3¢; oatmeal, (@ roni, 10c; vermicelli, 10c; rice, A@b3¢c; sago and tapiocs, 6@ic; limu beaus, c. Corsrk — ltonsted — Arbuckle’s Ariosa, 2436c; MeLaugblivie XXXX, 2430; Germun, } Dilworth, 24§¢; Alaroms, 24%c; bulk, aige. Hewr Tyisg—Heavy, Ho; modium, 100; Lighty (70} 18 3. C. o} 24 doo; 81 T0e: 45, 1o hino miinish0lo1aaTH00 Martiss TWINE—Very fine, 40c; fino, 830; medium, 850 bindors, 180, SaL TwINE—Very fine flax, 330; fine flax, fine cotton, 22¢; Calcutta hump. 14c. SaLSODA —Bbls, l/“u, granulated, - 13¢¢; kogn. L3 picin, 60, On, R 435850 por . Stove PoLisi—:. W@ 7 por Lt Broous—i tie, §2.60; 3 tie, §2. $2.85; common, $1.50@1.75. BaGs—Am., per’ 100, $17.00; Luwlnwn, por ables, 100, $17.00, Nurs—Almonde, 15c; Brazils, 14c; filberts, 1236c; pecans, 11¢; walnuts, 12i¢c; peanut cocks, Sc; roasted, llc; Pennessee peanuts, Te. Cocoa—34 1o tin, 4uc per Ib. CHOCOL\TE—22(@25¢ per 1b; German chic- ory, red, Sc. Ois—Ierosene—P. W., 10c; W. W., 1214, headlight, 18c: gusoline, 1%c; salad oil, $1: @9.00 per dozen, Svaans—Cut loa, 8c; cut loaf oubos, Th standard, powdered, T3gc; XXXX, powdere ey graculated, standard, tioners’ A, 6%c; White extra G, C Neb, 6c; mubur, b58c. . Soars—Castile, mou.lod ver’ b, 8@10c; do, white, per lb, 5e, Caxxup Miath lblunch tongue, $2.60; 2 1b 1unch tongue, 75: 1 1b corned De()' $1.201 2 1b corned boef. - 205, 6 1. covead beef, §6.50; 14 riod boef, #14.00; 2 1b bongloss pigs foot, §2.25; 1 1b English brawn, $1.20; 2 1o Euglish brawn, $2.00;6 1b Eng. lish brawn, $5,50; 11bcompressod ham, §1.75] 21b compressed 'ham, $2.75; 1 lb chipped beef, & 0). Lye—$1.75@4.50. GINoEL—Jamuica, I pints, 83.00 per doz. Srices—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 1005 O sin, China, 9c; cloves, Ponang, 24c; nutiegs, No. 1, 75¢; pepper, 15@19c; shot pepper, 25, DruGs (Grocers)—ter ' Ib—Horax, 100 copperas, 2i4c; Bay leaves, lic; glue, 16! epsom salts, 4¢, glauber salts, fc; wulphur 43gc; blue vitrol, 9c; alum, 4c; tartario acid, 48¢; rosin, 20; sallpeter, absoluteiy pure, 10c; gum camphor, 2 1bs in box, 1 oz cakes, 83¢: hops, }{ and X4 1b packages, 20c; sage '/( and 3¢ b packages, 15c; madder, 130; saltpeter, 0c; indigo, 8-Ib and 51b boxes, 5 I, 63@700; Indigo, 810 aod &1 boxos, Madiris, Too aeal ng wi xes, red, 8lgc; Iallln 2511 bokos, white ] el CorreE—Gre ucy old golden Rio, 280; fancy old peaborry, 23i4o; Rio, choice to fancy, %%c; Rio, prime, 2io; Rio, 0o, 200; Mocha, 2Uc; Java, fancy Mai dobling, 280; Jawa, good interior, 24c; Afri £—[asis manilla rope, 150; 8] CorroN wm-—uxbb very fine, Ju/lgi ly, 22c; fine, 20c; Daisy, IB.,, undle wick, 22c, ‘Olezn-‘Qulrll per doz., } pints, per doz, $2.25; bulk, per gal., Y ViNEGAR—30 gr. cider, 8c; good, 120; white wine, 16c. Movrasses—Bbls, N. O, (,hohxc per gal, 45¢; bakers, 28¢; black strap, 20 Dry Goods, Canper Wanp--Bibb, white, 1830; color- od, 2134c. h 1) BArTs-~-Standard, 8 12}{c; boone, 14c; peerless, case Conser JEaNs—Boston, 7igo; Androscog- o 90} Wearsarge, 75{o; Nookport, G3(0; Conestoga, 637 ol 0 A, 7%c: International Y Snetucket, S, B1¢¢; Warren, No, 1607 Bnrwwk BA, 18¢; /A‘uma. Toct York, o0. inch, 12igc: 'Y gem, 100: beauty, ed, $0.50, horadike, 1{ci Thornaike, 120, 8ige; Thorndike, if‘x 14c; Cordis, No! 5, 9}gc;" Cordis, No. 4, e, ENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15¢; Glen- wood, 20¢; Ky, Star, 85c; Hercules, 18¢; Eampire, 95c; Cottawold, 37i50; Mellville, 25c; Bang-up, 27i4e. Crasu—Stevens' B, 5i¢ bleached, 8¢; Stevens’ 30 830; Blovens' N, Brge 'blocsnon [ bwvenl' SKT, 11)ge, MIsCELLANEOUS ~Table ol cloth, $2.20; table cll clott, marble, 8550 piain Holad: 9150 dado Holiand, 12ige. h.nxu —Plaid- Haftamen, 20c; Clear Lake, 82 Iron Mountain, “,‘E. White GH, No. ,‘ 22{e; GH No. 3, Wge; BH'No. ', 2o’ B No. 1, 5, dbo e’ choe No. 1, &, Pm!ru—bulld Color Atlantic, 6c; Sla- ter, 6c; Berlin oil, 6i4c; Garuer oll, 7@8 Pink wnd Robes—itichmond, 6igcs Allen, 6 ltlvarpo)nl. Bige; Steel mver, (H Pudflfl 7o; Indigo Blue—St. Leger, 5igo: Wash- ngton, Ge; Awmerican, Gigc; Arnold, 6igc; Arnold Century, o; Amand, 12¢; Stiefel A, i%¢; Windsor koid thoe 1030, Arnoid B, Swveul. A, Tc; P, 7i{c; bleached, 10ie; Arnold A, 13: Arnold Gold Seal, 10i5c; Yellow Seai, 10}§c Cinnnics ~Slater, ard, 5¢; Peacock, FLAx N~ White—Queches 87ige; Quectes, No. 4 Woods, 501 Stand- 8¢ inch, Amoskeag, 9 oz, 10}o; Haymuko i1ge} X Seaver Creck, AR, 11 3 ||l‘l\\0?( reek CU Plunke , 63¢c: York Caleutta dress, 7 12igc. PRiNTs—Dross mao, 4 Lodi, 605 Winasor, 0 6ige. GiNamay- wocks, 03¢ W hllh‘n Normandi dress, 8! ¢ i Ronfrew dress, S}@ Uharter Oak, 5'Jc; Ras joi Allen, 6¢; Richmond, 5 Eddystone, 6¢; Pavitic, Lumber and Building Material, 12 ft 14 ft 16 1t 18 ft 20 £t 22 ft 24 fv 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 00 1500 16 00 1600 17 00 17 00 500 1500 1600 1600 1 17 00 1500 15 00 1500 16,00 1600 17 00 17 00 9x12...1500 15 00 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 18 00 Ax48x8. 1600 1600 16 00 1700 1700 1900 10 00 Pexcina—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, $16.00@10. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $17.00@17.50: No. 2, 4 aud 6 inech, 12 and 16 ft, $13.60@14.003 No. & 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $15.00. FINIsHivG—1st and 2 clear, 11 inc 40.00@51.00; 1st and 2d clear,1'{ and 2 inch $47.00@d0.005 3d clear, 11 nch, s 28, @40.00: B select, 114, 11g and 2 inch. 8 p .00, 1st and 2d ciear, L inch, 8 2 s, #5.00; 84 clar, 1 nch, 28 §3400} A select, 1inch, 828, §4.00; B select, 1 inch, Boarps—A, 12inch, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 3 B, 12 inch, 8 1 s, 12 14 ana 16 inch,'s 1s, i2and 10 feet, inch s 1's, 12,14 and 16 feet, 003 No. 1 com 12 inch, s 18, 12 foet, $15,00: No. 2 com 12 inch, 8 1s, 14 and 10 feet, §1 @18.50; No. 1 com 12 iuch, 8 18, 10, 18and 20 feet, $18.50; No. 2 com 12 inch, s 1 s, 14 and 16 foet, $17.50. FLOORING—Tirst com 6 inch white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6 inch white pine, §30.00; 3a com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; D' com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; com 4 and ¢ inoh yellow pine, $15.00; star 4 inch yellow pine, #17. 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 und 6 inc $18.50. SHINGY *A%, 82.80; §20.00; D, 1 H —Por M—XX clear, $3.20; oxtra standard A, $2.40; 5 inch' clea $1.00@1 6 inch clear, $1.75@1.850; No, $1.0@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed width from Washington territory, $3.40; Californ & red wood, dimension widths, $4. cypress, clear hulrl., dimension widths, lathe, $2.40. Suie Lap—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, §17.00; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, $15.50; No. 1, O. G., $17.00. Posts—Wh:te cedar, 6 in halves. 120; white cedar, 5i¢ in halves and 8 in quarter:, 1le; white cedar, 4 in round, l6c; Totn sso red cedar, split, 16c; sphit onk, white, d¢; sawed oalk, 17c. Barrexs, WELL TUnNG, PICKETS—0. G. batts, 21§ inch, 60c; O, G. batts, 2L6@3 rs, 85c; 8inch well tubing, D. & M. and b v. r’loo pickets, D. & H. flat, §20.00#bicl ets, D. & H. squaré, $15.00. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™Stocks Basement First National Bauk, h Street,. Oma NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital.. 2 £400,000 Surpluann. 1st, 1889. 2, OFFICERS AND I)HIEL 'ORS resident. Vice President, K. Tou! 3 W. V. MORSE, Jonn 8, COLLINS, R. C. CusnING, I Il PATRICK, . 8. HuGHEs, Cashier THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam § A General Banking Business Hransacted, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Officers Aml Diroctors—B. M, Morsoman. G A. Henry. E. L. B, Will- cashier ; N W G Sy, I B u N 1SSUED BY STATES, IJ b HOUGNTANDIOLD nd Nt ity Bus 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. mnu A. P. Hopkins, pres.; A. Miliar COUNTIES, CITIES, Deal in Gov'e Lund Warrante and t Correspondence Solicited. 115 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. OMAHA JOBBERS' UIHEBTUHY. uvleulmral lmplamenlo. ” LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricalt'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages ___ Bugkios, ete. Wholosale. Omuha, Nebraska. .0( INE, MILBURN & STODDARD (H Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows, Ela Cor. 0th and Pacific stracts, Omaha. Anlu(a Materials, . HOSPE, Jr., Attists’ Matcnals, Pianos and Organs, 1613 DougIas atreet, Omahn, Nebraska. Boote and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO, Jovvers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1108, 1105 Douglas atreot, Omaha. Manufactorsy ummer sireet, ann, Eto, B fl H’\I\(J 1“ Miners and Shippens ¢f Hand and Soft Cuals S0 ¥ irat Naticnal Bank Building, Omaha, Nob, T OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 15th strest. Omalia, Nebrask Smmmrs of Coal and Guk& 214 South 13th street, Omahn, Nebraska. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchauts, . euxs, oheoso. poultey, gam Hownrd street, Omahia, Neb. & SEY Wholesale Cigars. 08 North Oth Street, Omaha, Neb. “Hello" 1(2 Dr ds and Notlons, H & CO., Dry Goods, Furnisking Goods and Notius IIM and 1104 l)o\lw 8, cor. 11th street, Omahn, Neb, RILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 0y Taortrs & Jooersin Dry Guns, Notiong Gent' Furaisbing Goods, Corer 1lth aud Murno, streots, Omaha, Nobraska. Furniture. DEWEY & STON ] B, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare. Farnam streot, Omnha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitare, Omaha, Nevraska. e MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 10th And Leavenworth strcets, Omaha, Nobrasks. 3 OATOH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. !prlnlI: wagga stock, harnware, lumbor, oto. 1200 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Toy d Bufialo Scales. 1405 Douglag Mechanten Tools and Hufialo Soal JOHN A. WAKRFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, ported it it - u-m."x?-rfinfi" oo n'i"a‘r:‘".llg Pemont Quir L ks ‘White Limi CHAS. R. LEF, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. 0 pargon oine. o and Dot st Ty T N OMAHA LUMBER CO0., Al Kinds of Buiing Naleril ol Wholsalo 0TS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ata. Tarts—Cornas Tt lnd Douglas. Omog mer 100 FRED. W. GRAY, Lamber, Lime, Cement, ELc., ELC, Cornat'ith ana nonm- llnu o C. N. DIETZ Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th ana Callfornia streets, Omaha, Nebrasks, Millinery and Notlons. £ 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th street. s O N Inn S. A. KEAN & CO., Bankers OMAEA MANUFAGTURERS. Wholesale Halll]filfilll‘fll‘s Ef Boots & Shoes iz, 1104 and 1103 STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1681 North Eightoensh Street, Omaus, Nebrask ————————————————————— Wlmlesale Notions and P[ll‘lllsllll][ foods, 1124 Harney street, Omahs. Olls. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axle Grease, etc, _Oma| A. H. Blshop, Ma CARPENTER PAPER (O, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Oarey a nice stock of priniing, wrapelng and writh oapor Spocial attontion glveh Lo tard Dpers Cornio EAGLE OORNILE WORKS. Mannfacturers of Galvanized Iron Gumlce Window-caps and metalilo skylights. John K rOPHISROr. 106 And 110 BOULh ot. Steam Fittin Pur!lps, Eto, CLARK STEAM HEATING COy Pumps,. Pipes and Enginss, Steam, water, r-u-- and mining supblies, 98), ¥22'and 24 Farnam street, Omi U. 8. WIND ENGINE & "PUMP Cco., smam and Watflr Snnnuex. EROW)\ELL d: o, Engines. Boilers and Geueral Machinery, Ehestiron work. steam bumps. sew mils, 1111 Leai rih slrevty PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORK;; Wrouzm aml caxl I Bulldum Wurk OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, lanutacturerx of Wire and fron Railings ;’ngul: lo"':.r‘t&un:‘l‘ ‘wire Ngns. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS. lan!’n of Tire and Burglar Proof Safes. Voulie, Inl work, lron shutiers and tro escs PIOp'F. itk aad 3 e _Th- Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturert ~f ~ Sath, Doors, Blinds aud lonldlm Branch bifice, 1M aad lsard sireets, Omabs, N ~ SOUTH OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD CO, Of South Omaba, Limited Safes -to, F A. L. DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes. 821 and 823 South 10th 8t Omahs, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gools, Honse Furaishing Goods cgudrn Carriages. 1208 CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chlcago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Ry, The Best Ro.te From Omaha and Councll Blaffs to - THE EAST ——— O TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS, Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St Paul, Minnca olis, L«lrrllnlp Rock Isiand, Freeport, Rockfo Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, .Imu-flvllle, Winona, La Crosse, And wll other lmportant polnta Kust, Northoas -nl For through tickets call o thp ticket agont u ¥ariaum Siret, 1 BAFKor Block: Of st Uion uuu thillinan 8 epers and the finest Dinkig Cars in the world ure ron muin 1ine of the Cilcigo, Mils Wiukeo & St. Paul HaliWiy, und every atiodiion is 1 to pasiengers by courteous employes of ullu“lli :LER, General Manager. sxiatmut Generu) Manag TER, General Pussenger ang EHEARKOLD, Ausistant Gonera) and Pleko hip Manhood L id i SR e FREE to his fellow-suffercra. EEVES, .0, Baz 5390, New York Clige