Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1890, Page 3

» [} \ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUR FEBRUARY 13 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Fairly Active Business In Wheat at a Slight Decline. LARGE TRANSACTIONS IN CORN, An Exciting Day in the Oats Pit—Pro. visions Share the General Downward Tendency ~Live Sto CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicago, Fe |Special Telegram to Tur Bre.|—There was weakness in the air at the opening of the board of trade markets today. There was little support for any- thing on the floor, and first prices did not reveal the true condition, as they were steady. Dechines set in at once in all grain pits. There wus such lively interest in oats today that many operators were drawn away from wheat carly, The weakness of the market before noon with a further de cline of 3ge forall futures, and the sudden recovery, made the market more than usually active, There was an attempt on the curb to bolster prices, und May was quoted at 78,0 on outside transactions. It did not touch that figure on the floor, The opening was at T8ic for May. During the first hour the price went to 775%@i7%c with a rally to 7ile. lhu second decline before noon was to 7ildc straight, and a sudden rally put the price up to 78c for a moment ‘with @ third drop to 7i%{c before 1. o'clock June sold at 773¢c and July as low as 70@ T6}c. There was a little bull news floating around that India had made no shipments to the United Kingdom for a week, and that the English visible supply had decreased 1,000,000 bushels, but the trade kept no track of these remote items., There was no real #00d sUPport Lo any quarter until New York reported first eight boat loads, Jater thirteen and still later seventeen loads taien for export to the United Kingdom to- duy. It was on this that the price of May flew up to ¥e. The selling of the day was led by Wilham Young & Co., R W.Dunham & Co. Baldwin & Farnum and Baker were also credited with selling early, The wheav market closed with the it lively and with prices about %o un or last night. ~ February s nominal at 74, lse, May .49«4..,,.L and July 703c. A large spec ulative: business was wit- nessed in the corn market, the volume of business beiog unusually heavy and the feel- ing prevmlinf was again easier, transactions being at the lowest prices 8o faron the crop. The weaknessin outside markets, both east- ern and western, and rumors of a still further reduction in western rates, made operators rather nervous and large quanti- tiea of “long” property were sold. Tho chief feature of tho session was the large lines of May corn covered around 30i5c. A good de- mana existed for March and July, largely to cover *‘shorts.” * On the first sigus of weak- ness & good many stop orders came on the market, and executing the same had a still further depressing influence. The specula- vive market opened & shade under yester- day's flual figures, but was weak and de- clined in all '{e, rallied 1;@!4c on purchases by room operators, ruled steady and closed Js@i{c lower than yesterday. The cash murket continues quiet, offerines moderate and the demand not uegent, with prices @ At lower and closed steady. The local crowd in oats turned themselves locse to break the market und make Pard- ridge or someone else let go of the line of oats this morning, A sale of half a million bushels by Bryant at the close yesterday, and some’ seliing orders from the country, encouraged selling. The trade got very ex- cited and got recruits from wheat and corn until the usnally quiet oats pit acted like a mob. The break was from 23¢ to 213c for May, and from 213¢c¢ to 203ge for June, und from 217¢c¢ to 203¢c for July. Theselling lost its fores later ana there was a rally of iic to 203¢c for May and 21}{¢ for June and July at the close, The long lines the crowd were running for did not come out. ‘The provision market went down with the grain market today, The most activity was in mess pork. Nat Jones and Baldwin ham mered the market by offerings for June and July. February pork sold as low as $9.65 and May at §0.00 closing a trifle better ut $0.023¢@9.95, or about 12!¢c under last night, Short ribs and lard sold at 2'¢@5c lower, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Curoaco, Feb. 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—Carrue—Although the receipts show a falling off of 5,000, there is little or no improvement in prices on the ordinary run of piain and medium steers. Best ex-~ port and shipping steers are steady to strong and good butchers’ stock may be quoted stronger than last week, which is owing more to the scarcity of Texans than to any increase in the markev dewand. The few lots of Texans on the market today sold at satisfactory prices. The demand for stock- ers and feeders continues fair with little or no change o values as compared with lasy woek, Choice 10 extra bu:veu, u w(@., 10 medium to good stecrs, 1. $4.10(04.70; 1,200 to 1,: to 1,200 Ihs feeders, $2.4( 50 Ibs, §3. ')0((& U\) \.\50 £3.00@3.75; * stockers and cows, ‘bulls and mixed, ) Texas corn: usiness was fair with the bulk of early eales about the same as at the close of the murket yesterday, but packers held off until shipping and other urgent orders were out of the way, and then they would go in at about their own prices. The bulk of early sules were ot $3.90@3.95 for fair to good mixed, but toward the close packers wero bidding 83.80@3.85, and as there wore 13,000 on the market the fuckers had the Dest of the deal, unless holders concluded to carry their stock over for tomorrow’s mar- ket. Shippers paid $3.95@3 973, going up to $.00 for a losd or two. Desirable ]lghl weights were scarce and York sorts sold at $4.00@4.05, HINANCIAL. New York, Feb. 12.—|Special Telegram to Beg.| —Stocks — Tho stock market opened from J¢ to 8¢ per cent lower than yesterday’s closing prices this morning for the regular list, but Sugar Refineries under the influence of the decision continuing the injunction was down 2¢ per cent. There was considerablo activity in leading stocks, but the selling movement seemed to huve exhausted itself in the frst few wminutes, While there were further fractioual losses sustained in some stocks, the general list soon ralhed and displayed a firm tone throughout the remainder of the hour. Rock Island retired to 92 and Wisconsin Central to 80}, but both afterward reached some- thing higher than their obening fieures, ana Sugar Refineries, opening at 58 against 603 last evening, began to advance at once, At the end of the hour sugar was up o 61,and the recovery in other stocks put prices gen- erally slightly better than At the ovening, About tbis time dispatches from Chicago were more reassuring avout railroad com- plications and buying became more brisk. Sugar, however, was manipulatea iu @ startling manoer, and jumped up to 63}¢ at midday. Chicago Gas trusts moved upa point to 47% and western railroad shares became buoyant. Atchison ad- vanced from 823%¢ to 83%, Burlingten from 10634 to 107%, Rock Island from 92 to 93, St. Paul from 08% to 683, Missouri Pacific from 72}¢ to 783 and Union Pacific from 60)¢ to 65{. The trade attributes the bear- ish wews from Chicago late yesterday-to Mr. N. 8. Jones’ influence, and it 1s be- lieved here that Cammack autended to the covering of Rock Ielaud, St Paul and Union Pacific. While the false dispatches from the west regarding & monstrous out in rates kept the markeu depressed, the aciion today has been a natural reaction from such conditions. There was but little avimation in stocks after 13 o'clock. Sugar went to & atill higler point at G4%, or 8 per ceut up. | England were The decision of Judge O'Brien allowing a dividend was plainly the canse of the ad- vance. Atthe oclossa Louisville and New up !4 each. In western stocks best prices did mot hold. Atchison dropped back to 32'¢, showing & net loss. Buriington closed higher at 107%, with Rock Island, St. Paul and Missouri Pacifio each ! up for the day. Wisconsin Central closeda steady at 80% after the bulge to 81, There is still doubt about the railroad situa- tion in the west, The total sales were 147.- 850 shares. The following were the closing quotations: 1.8, 48 regular. 123 |Northarn Pacific J'8.4s coupons ...123 |do preferred s reguinr. . 10314 C, & A48 coupons . 10kis €08 of '05.....110 Central Pacifie, .. 33 Chic ARoR Alton .. 130 o prererr N.V.Contral P.D&E nmn.uml . |C.y M. & SE.F dovreferred 1§ 8t Paol & Omatia, | dopreferrea ‘l'nllm Pacifie t. L. & P Shore rmprsforra Michigan Cetifral. . Westorn Union. Missouri Pacific | Moxey—Easy at 3@4 per cent. PriMe MERCANTILE PArgr — 43{@0% per cent, Steruive Exciuaxor—Dull and sixty-day bills, $4523{; demnnd, $457. PRODUCK MARKETS, Cnicago. Feb, 121115 p. m. close— Wheat—Steady; May, 773{c; July, 16%;c. Corn—Rirm; February, 25go; May, 80igc. Outs—Firm: Fobruary, 20%0; May, 21 %c. Rye-—May, 443, Barley. -Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—$1.20, Flax—Cash, $1.38. Whisky—$1.0: Pork — Steady; heavy; Feburary, $9.65; May, ¥ May, Flour—U) changed with easior feeling win- spring wheat, 81,10 buck wheat, §1 houlders, $1.25@4.37¢; short short ribs, for February. February, Butter—Unchangad ; dairy, 10@21 GCheese— fats, 0}{@03{¢; 1074, creamery, 15@20c; full cream cheddars and Young Americas, 10}@ ; frosh, 13@14c. Unchaneed; ' heavy and green salted, dh@gey sulted bull, 3%c; green salted calf, bigos dry flint, V@ 7o; dry salted, 63c; dry calf, S@bc; deacons, each, 2¢, Tallow—Unchanged: No, 1, solid packed, 4c; No. 2, 8} @c; cake, do. Itecelpta, Suipmte light Flour.. Wheat. Corn. Onu —Wheat—Receipts, 19300 buehels; Sxporth, none; spot. faiFly active; No, 2 red, 841{(@si}§o; in elevator, 857¢(@S6e; ufloat, 851{@SHIEC; options lower! Fevruary, cloang at 8iife. Corn—Receipts, 163,500 bushels: exvorts, 97,200 bushels; spot easy: No. 3, 851{@3di5c in elevator, 86} @37c afloat; \lm{l‘ad(\fl mixed, 24@@37c; opnoas steady; February, 853c. Outs—Receipts, 97,000 bushels; exports, 207 bushels; spot, fairly active; mixed weaker, options lower; February closing at 273e: spot. No. 2 white, 253{c; mixed west- ern, 2614 @204c; white western, 20@3 Cofteo — Options closed firm, 5 points down to 5 points up; sales, 13,300 bags; Murch, $15.95@16.00; Muy, $15.90@16.00; spot Rio firm; fair cargoes, §19.75 Sugar -~ Raw, firm; active. Potroleum-—United closed for March at refined, firm and westorn, 143 @150, l‘nrk~l~lrm vew mess, $10.75@11.00. Lard—Eusier; western steam, $6.20 asked; May closing at lfiflz(uflfis Butter--1est creamery steady: Elgin, 28@ 2814c; western dairy, S8@l7c; creamery, 12@ 2Tige. Cneese—] 8@10c. 8t Feb. 12 —Wheat-~Lower; cash, A 6. rn—lowor; , 2bigo; May, 26%@ 203c. Onts—Firm; cush, 91c; May lower, 21c. Pork—Dull at $i0.00(@10. 12} Lard—Nominal at 85,624, Whisky—Steady at $1.0: unu.e —Quiet and unchanged. flwaukee, KFeb, 12.— Wheat—Easy; No 4 spriug, ou track, cash, 71@73c; May, —Firm and unchanged; western, Liouiy, cash, Corn—Quiet; No. 3 o track, 271¢@38c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, on track, 28c. Rys—Easy; No. 1 1n store, 43c. Barley—Quiot; No. 2 in store, 42c. Provisions—Easy ; pork, § Minneapons, eb, l2~\\thenb—[40wor demand fair; receipts, 9 cars; shipments, 20 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, February, Tulgc; May, T8)c; on track, Thige; No, i northern, Kebruary, 75c; May, 705{@767¢c; on track, 70c; No. 2 northern, February, T24c; May, 'H',L, on track, 72@74c, Kansas City, B 12..—Wheat—Weaker; No. 2 hard, cash, 62%c; February, 63c; No, 2 red, e bid, Corn—Lower; No. 2, cash and Februar 21c bid. 0, 2, 17¢ bid; Fobruary, 1740, Se. [ oru l'lrmur No. 2 mixed, 31}{c, b\rm No 2 lmxud 25¢. 12.— Wheat—Quiet; holders offor mud«rmelv- red westorn win- tor, 6s 111¢d per cental, Corn—Weak; demand 1 08 934 per cen LIVE sTOCK, poor; new mixed I Cnleago, Feb, 12.—The Drovers' Journal reports a8 follows: Cattle—Receipts, 1,490; beeves, $4.80(5.1 ors and feeders, $2.40@3.50; stoers, $2.80@3.50. Hogs -Receipts, 86,000: steady; mixed, $3.80@1.00; heavy, §3.75@4.00; light, $3.75@ 4 Sheep-—Reoeipts, 8,000; market strong; natives, $3.50wh.75: western corn-fed, $4.90 (@5.60; lambs, $5.00@6.70, Kansas Oity, Feb. 12.—-Cattle—Receipts, 6,300; shipments, 8,400; malkut for xuml -l.uudy. common lower; steers, $3.20@4.90; cuaw 2. stockers und lem!ern, 2.4 @3.50. Hogs — Receipts. 8,100; -hmmonu 0600; lower; all grades, &Lus@a 80: bulk, $3.75. Sioux Oity, Feb. 12 —Cattle—Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 500; market uctive; canners, bo oe@8$1.26; cows, $1.00@1.25: stockers, $1.50 @uai‘ :g&uan, §2.25@2.90; veal calves, Hogs—Roceipts, 2,050; market lower; light, 'flfl-)‘@J.Afi heavy, &3 7U($J 80; unxuu, .00 Natlonal Stock Yards, E Louis, Feb, 12.—Cattle — Receipts, 1000 shipments, 200; warket ltrnngvr, fair 10 fancy nauive steers, $3.25@4.85; stockers and feeders, $1.80(@3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 6,400; shipments, market slow; heavy, $3.80(@8.05; unbkiuu, $5.75@8.90; light, §,70@8,55. OMAHA LIVE »TOCK, Cattle, Wednesday, Feb, 12, Cattle receints were estimated at 1,00, compared with 1,u85 received yesterday. "I'he reoeipis of primé cattle were very large com- pared with the daily receints of that grade of stock for sometime past. Some 1440~ pouna steers sold at $4.25, while the bulk of the receipts sold at $3.50@4.05, ‘I'he market opened with a few of the vest loads selling at steady prices with yosterday's close, Then & break came and ‘every hour in the duy up till the last sales were made seemed ake it worse. Some fow quoted the ket steady on the best grades, but all stock of that quality had chaoged hands ewrly before the break. Others on the con- trary quoted all butchers' stuff down from a- shade w0 10c and even 15c. The day's mar- ket on the very best steers may be quoted as upenin steady and closiug weak and off 5¢ to The ln{gly of cow stuff was not sovery Iurge lnd with the demand good the buyers were unable Lo get 80 great a concession as on heuvu. still the cows sold lower. The lur ly of feeders was not large and consisted pally of half fat catle that were lhlppod in for beef. There wus considerable lnqmry. mu\nu . numbor ah-ngod bands. he prices market_steady; 00@4.70; stock- Lexus corn-fed Hoge Receipts estimated at 8,000, compared with 9,848 yesterday. There were about 1,00 heid over, making 1,000 on sale, The market opened slow at. yesterday’s clo ing drices. 1he sales indicate a steady ma ket with yosterday's close, sales indicated a drop of Yo The early 17ading Was ConBed PARCIBEILY to the ODeE. ations of the fresh meat men. Butcher | weight sorts sold quite readily at 3,75 and there was considerable sorting at that price, The packers’ bids wore evon lower than yes- terday, only $3.60@3.05 being offored for the great 'bulk of the receipts, at which prices they were generally sold. The receipts wore extremely light for the middie of the week and show a falling off of fully 700 head as_compared with the same day last week been a very slight gain in he run over the samo day last weck. The market is now at about the lowest point since the 1st of the month, —— . Sheep. Receipts _estimated at 1,000, Some of these wore billed direct to nmkmr houses and others through to Chicago, ‘Those on sale here, both corn fed natives and corn-fed western, found a strong market and ready sales, There wore two choice double decks of westerns, for which $5.25 was offered. Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid In this market for the gradesof stock men- tioned : Prime steors, 1300 to 1600 1bs Good steers, 1250 to 1430 1b: Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs. ., Common 1000 to 1150 Lb steers. Common canners. Orainary to fair cows Fair to good cow Good to choice . Choice to fancy cow Fairto good bulls, Choice to faney bulis Light stockers and feeders Feeders, 950 to 1100 Ibs. Faur to choice light hogs.,.... Faur to choice heavy hogs..... . 3.60 Fair to choice mixed noes, Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs. Today. Yesterday. £3.8 Highest Lowest, 3,80 (@4.40 10 £3.773¢ Highest 60 Low C Stock Receipts. Official vesterday. Estimated toda, Cattle 93 cars Hogs, 60 cars Hogs, 4 Sheep, 3 cars. Sheep, 7 cars Average Cost ol Hogas. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, inciuding the cost today, as based upon sales reported: Date, Price, Date. Price. Feb. 1 . 8 71)‘ Fep. 3 . Feb. 4 Feb. 5., Feb. 6, Average Price of Hogs. Showing the average price paid for loads of hogs on the days indicated in 1887, 1888 and 1889: lmyj ¥eb. 1800 | Feb, 1856 | Fob. 1887, Comparative Tables. The following tables show the rangoe prices on hogs during this and tast weok: in Dags. ‘ This week. I Last week. Monday Tuesday. . Wi e.ln--mluy . Thursday Purchases of Oattle. Buyers. Swift & Co.. George H. Hummond & Co. The Armour-Cudaby Packingcompany. Omaha Packing C Lee Rothschild. Hamilton, Steph Nels Morris.. . Shippers and F R. Becker. Van Zandt. . HOGS, Armour-Cudahy Packing Co. Omaha Packing Co..... Swift & Co G. H. Ham Hogs yesterday aver: ged 200 1bs, tive to the car. Swift &£ Co...ovvivee Geo. H. Hammond & C¢ Total...... Representative Sales, STEERS, Av. Pr. No. mz S858&%& 8ES & 5555558888888 BEEREERE EoreBlSaronia EZaZe wrTLLLRE o gu cofwaluestacobfonrBacrrnns B LEEELEEEEEE, = = El EETE e Er s ——— = 1] = H T cEEFonrnEE ol CrerererReeler EPERLEDDRLREN OWRE S03 ESEESELESENSSSS S888ARTBEEEERR 3 B e EEEEEREEEEE BB S BB — cww : SZCCESSSEEEEEI r EFKSS5E8EE8ER BEREEEEE ————— CKERS, 8, 5. 525 OXEN, 2.......9185 o o s53ases P = 8§ - E = E 7 H jev the average | . Thus far this week there has | With Oattle, On the market with cattie: Anms, Woodbine, I I A, Bluffe; J. W. Lottin, Walioo; enz, Cerese H. Aires, two cars, Hooper; J. . Tierney, Burr; A. Milbredt, two cars, Berling W. S. Cowib, Concord; W. 8. Cook, three cars, Wakefiold; W. F. Bradley, six cars, Onkland; James McCall, Defiance, Io. J. P Fall, Silver City; A. J. 'Adawms, Bra Riaw; C. W. Hodges, Hozard; Alpeo Fit, Litetifield; C. H, Brown, Bunoyn; Thomas Brown, Cambridge: J. A. Bower, Danburg; . £ Maynord, Oxford; H. F. Johnson, Long Tslaud, Kan*; H. C. Cutter, two cars, Biue Hills' Wiicox & B two cars, May: wood: T. C. Wild, Grafton; J, W. Kepler, Dor mmn arman & W., McCook; Dietz & M., Kearney; Standard Cattlo company, two cars, Awmes; J. W. Miller, Cleopman; Wlliam Johnson,ttwo cars, Cedur Rapids! C. W. Spitley, Bénton: Reisch Bros. & Co., two cars, Bonton; J. W. Devone, Chupmat J. Lemke, Milford; F. B. Hibbard, Irvin ton; J. W, Williams, Seward; C.C. Emerick, Tobus; J. D, Snell, Gretna} W. A. Finley, Greenwood; O. P.' Guffy, Shelton; D. O. Williams, Platte_Center; K. J. Gentleman, Platte Center; D. Thomas, l‘lulLB Center; H. S, Eiliott, two cars, Platte Center; C. Carey, two cars, Platte Center; R. 1. Mo- Caughey, Stromsburg; H. B. Miiler, two cars, Winside; McKergan & McManus, Ban- croft; S. K. Genseing, Craig; Huutley & Stone, two_cars, Solit, In.; Davis & Co., Tabor, In.; E. W. Banks, McPaul, Ia.; Paul Bros., McPaul. Ta.; A, H.Wilson, thres cars, Whalton; A. C. Adams, Eagle} George A. Towle, two cars, Wabash; John Hastie, Wabash, Prank C Hoyt, Cedar Porry & Mil~ 'ith Hogs. On the market with hogs: ¥, C. Adlm! 3 John Thiel, I\mxwor\h P. Creighton; Corell 'Bros. & L,o ‘reighton; John Hostie, Brock; J. H. Cham- hern Herman; James Mc(Call, Deflance: H. Hammer, Wineola; Dwyer & S., Ravenna; A. . Nichols 0 cars, Hazard and Litel . Latchfield; F. Tierney, Broken Bow: N. Jacquot. Mervia: John L. Glade, Anselmo: F. A. Albee, Arapahoe; E. E. Underwood, Danbury; Deitz & M., Keur- ney; F. A. Mothick & Son, Son, Lowell; L. J. Pond, Woodruff; H. C. Cutler, Cowles; & Bliss, Schuyler; C. Sang & Co.,, Able; Mahovey & Ci Bruuo; Woodruff & Ulysses; F. H. Christy, Lawrence; Gundt & Christy, Wilber: Math- eson & E., Grand Island ;- O. P. Gufty, Shel- ton; Tobias Speich, Sutton; Sprague & James, Benedict; Grubs & Co., Manning, Ia.; Wallace &Sml Coin, In Bunk of Coin, Coln, Ia.; E. W. Black, Flattsmouth; A. I\ Hnwe". Tabor, In.; A. F. I Brown, Hnuinns. D._Henderson, unsuugs, Ta.; J. M. Barrett, Hillsdale; A, C. Adams, Eagle: H. C. Leflor, Springfiold. Market rloz- steady. MCattle lower. President W. E. McOloud of the McCloud Lone commission company came in from Thayer. J. P, Fall, a prominent citizen and capi- talist of Silver City, Ia., was ut the yards with a car of cattle. ‘Thomas A. Tikalsky has bought out Shep- herd & Badger’s coal, grain ana live stock business at Verdigre. OMAHA WHOL Bowen, Hastings; SALEK MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Eaes—Strictly fresh, 14@16c. “Hipgs, PELTS, TALLOW, ETC. , g. 8. hides, 25c hides, 5(@7¢; calf hides, 417@b des. 2c loss; sheep pelts, green, oach, 25c $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, ver Ib, 7@13}5¢; tal- low, No. 1, Bige; No. 3, 8c; grease, white, —Creamery, fancy, 16@18c; choice, 15@lbe. ~ Dairy, fancy, 1i@lbc; choice, 1@ Country, fancy, 11@l2c; good to choice, 9@ 10; fair, 7@sc: inferior, 4@de. Arries—Por bbl, common, §2.00@2.25; (@3.00; fancy, $4.00@5.00, MEeAT—8¢ per 1b. NEY—15@L6e per 1b for choice. PRESERVES —-8@100 per 1. JELLIES—@4350 per 1b, No. 1, 16@1c. led, kits, 70c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, 82.55; pickled tripe, kits, 65c; pickled 1. C; tripe, kits, 85c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, $1.12. Cngese—Young Americas, full cream, 104 faotory twins, 11140 oft 'grades, 7@sot Van Rossen Edam, $11.50 por doz; sap sago, 20 brick, 12:4c; limburger, 1lc; domestic 13@14c; imp. Swiss, 260. “l;x. x—State, §2.00@4.00; fancy, $.00@ L:Mova—!‘nnc)’, $5.00@6.00; choice, $3.50 @5 00, ~CeLerY—Per doz, 80c. CALIFORNIA GRAPES—82.00; pears, 82.75. Mess Porg—Per bbl, $9. 70@10 75. BANANAS—-According to size, per bunch, $2.00@3.00. CocoaNurs—Per 100, $5.00, ArrLE BurTer—be, OraNaes--Florida, per box, $3.00@5.00. BUCKWHEAT l-‘mun—l’nr bbl, $4.75! WooL—Fine, average, J@Uc medium average, 21(@! qumer blood, uverage, 18 (@20c; coarse, l&:. 15@170; cotts and rougl lvfsr:ga, 14@1 Vlu.~t,hchm, medium size, 6@8c: heavy, 4@6e. Live PiaroNs—DPer doz, $1.b0, PIcKLE Medluln. nn bbl #4.75; small, 45.75; gherkias, $6.75; & B cnow nho\v. qts, §5.85; pts, §3.85. choice, Bovimiy ~Dressed, pers Jb—Chickens, 6@ | 8c; “ll\wk-, 9@10c; geess, L0@l1c; turkeys, c. ’o—nro:u—w@‘flc for cnoice; common, Inu'r—llbll half hhl 2,75, Cioer—Bbls, $5.50 b ?f”z h MarLe SueAR—12(@15¢ per lb Furs—Beaver, per 1b, /§2.00@4.00; otter, each, $3.00@7.00; Wolf ‘euch, $1.50@2.00; coon, each, 25@ido; Mink, each, 15@o; muskrat, fall, 5@110; skupk, rat, 25@olc: badger, rat, M@&Ju. dadr ihlnl. fall, per Ib, 18@27c; winter, 20@300/ BEANS—Choice haud . mnd navy, $1.76@ 2.00; choice hand pickled medium, $1.65@1.70: cioice hand pickled eountry, $1.50@1.75: nln';::@ o{:l;;try. $LIB@L5UY In{erlnr country, Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 161b average, 9!ge; 20 to 23 1bs, 8lgc; 12 wu 1bs, fl}‘u' wulders, 5c; hrulk by bul No. 1, 7 am sausage, hauis, 70} beef tongues, u.ou per dozeu ; dry salt meats, B(@bigc per 1b; hum roulette, e}go. add le per L .00@6.25; midiind, Av—Choice upland, 3 midling #4.50; lowland, §2 50. Cuor FEEp-—$14.50, BRAN—$10.50, Groceries. Duiep Frorr—Currant, new, blgc; prun casks 1,500 Ibs, Bo; mn.-.' o Bage, LICH citron peel, druwms, 20 lbs, 22¢; lemon peel, drums, 18c; fard dates, boxe- w lhu 10¢; epricots, ohnlcc ovmn cots, ]all.v. cured, hoxes, ldo ;prlool luw.v. ib boxes, llin. apricots, choice bags, Rt s , Bifo Alden, 51, 10¢; apples. un:w. 10ige: Salt Lake, 5 lackverries, evapor- ated, 89 b boxes, Sgc: cherrios, pitted, dry cured, 1%c; pears, California r.nuy, el % lb, 120 peaches, Cal. No. 1, faney, b, 18¢; nootarines, red 14¢} s, 18¢; pitted plums, 4o: raspborrios, evap, N. R. C. 6070, D@0%go; s, California London 380 loose, tols, orop 1850, $3.00; Vulencias, Valoncias, Sige; Cal, seedless, sks, 7 b Goons l-runllmlfmml\ Canned StandardBrands, 21'bs, per doz— Apricots, $1.70@1 apricots, ple fru $1.56; gallons, 84 blackberries, $2 0 cherries, white, 50 cmpu. $L.05@1.80; pears, Hart 0 vellow, §2.10@2.95; cling, $.85; plums, ewg, goid drops, 81.80; plums, 01.80; peaches, Bay Ci ; ‘ourrants, $2.85; goose- $3.10; raspherries, 3.50; peaches, 81b east< 1b ple, $1.10; 6 1b pie, ; wallon, 'pie, $3.00; apples, high stand- ards, $2.50; 2 1b gooseberries 900} 3 1 atraw berries, 00@05c, 2 Ib raspberries, §1.00; 2 1b blueberries, S0@W0c; 2 1b blackberries, 65@ 7505 2 1b atrawberries, preserved, $1.80;2 1o raspberries, preserved, $1.50; 21b binckber- ries, preserved $1.20; pineappies, Bahama chopped, £2.00; 2 1b Bahama grated, 1b Baliama sticed, $2.50; 2 1b Standard $1.95@1.50; cherries, 3 1b red, Baltimore, 85 @050, CANNED Fisn—Brook trout, 31h, $2.95; sal mon trout, 2 b, $2.95; clams, | b, §1.25 clams, 3 1b, &2 m ciowder, s th, ' & deviled crabs, 1 1b, 2 iled crabs, 2 1, £8.50; codfish balls, 2 flv 8 viar, 3¢ b, & 1 1, '85.40; lobsters, 1 1, §1.90} lobsters, 2 b, £2.05: lobsters, de 5, & mmkuru] 1 th, §1.75; mackerel, mus" tard ‘sauce, 3 'th, mackerel, tomato sauco, 3 Ih, $2.25; oyaters, 1 Ib, $1.10; oysters, 2 1h, §1 8 mon, C. R., 1 1b, §1.00; salmon, C. IR, 2 1h, §3.50; sulmon, Alaska, 1 b, $1.60} salmon, Alasika, 2 Ib, §.05; shvimps, Ib, achos, le $1.05@1.80; plums, green gages, $1.65 with pitts i berries, eels, sn—-Codfish, Extra Grand Sije; silver 2 Ib blocks, snow white, 2 Ib, Bank, new, 43 Turkey \‘od. large middles, brl('k!, g snow white, cret 12-5 1, boxes, /"“-; Iceland halibut, 1lc; medium scaled herring, 25c: No. 1scaled herring, 22; domestic Holland h\‘rrmw, 55¢; Ham- lmru spiced herring, 81.50; Russian sardines, + Russinn sardines, plaia, 55¢; imported llollmul herring, Crown brand, S0c; do funcy milkers, 90¢. Mackerel, No. 1shore, half bbls, £13.00; bloaters, half bbls, $18.00; White fish, half bbls, §7.00; trout, half bbls, ily white fish, £3.00; salmon, $3.50 erel (herring) $100@1.10; 1 finnan haddies, $1.7 2 b lobsters, $2.00@3.00; 1 1b lobsters, §1.00@2.00; 1 1b Alaska anlmou Aleut, $1.60: 2 1 oysters, 10 oz, 851 11b O)Alers 5oz $1.10; 2 1b sclect, $2.35; 1 Ib clam: iittle ne ks, $1.25; 2 Ih clams, little necks, $2.10; I 1t MII'(lI“Ql im- ported, per case, ' 1008, $1.00@16.00; ¢ Ib sardines, imported, per case 100s, $15.00@ 20.00; 3¢ 1b imported boneless sardines, 26¢; 1{ 1b 'sardines, American, ver 100s, IFrench style, $4.50@b.00; 3 b sardines, American, per case 100s, Fronch style, §7.50@S.005 4 1b sardines, mustard, per case 50s, $400@4.25; imvorted key sardines, 813 00. omMs—4 tie, §2.60; 8 tie, §2.20; stables, 5; common, §1.50@1.75. ETABLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, §1.00; 3 1b Standard, Westorn brands. 90@95c; gal: lons, strictly !um!lx\rd £2.00. Corn—Finest grown, $1.60; Rilt-edge sugar corn, very dne, 8L50; McMurray's 21b sugar corn, $1.20; 3 1b extra, Western brands, 85c(@ standard, Western branas, rooms—1'1b French c. 11b Fren: fine, per can, 25¢ 16c: 2 1b extru, sifted, §2.00; 310 Yarly June, $1.25@1.55¢ 3 1b Mar: row, standard brand, 1. 1052 souked, 59 String Beans—2 Ib high grade, refugee, S5c; 21b Golden Wax beans, c; 2 lb string beans, 70c. Lima Beans—2 1b soaked, 75 Boston Baked Heaus—3 1b Lewis, § Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 b New Jersey, $1.60; Daisy, $1.35. Pumpkin— 3 1b new pumpkin, 90c. WRAPPING PAPER—Straw, per I, 1@ 24¢; rag, 24e; manily, B,' 5@7ic; No. 1, 7c. BAcs—Union square, 85 per cent off list SaLr—Dairy, 280 1 in bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 60, m.m best_grade, 100, ds, $2.40; best gra 28, 108, '$2.20; rock salt, crushed, ‘lfifl dnlry 8 lL. Ashton, 56 1b bags, S5c; bulk, 224 1 bags, $3.25; common, in bbl, $1.25. - FARINACEOUS Goops—Barloy, 81{@+; rina, 5c; peas, 30; oatmeal, 23(@ 2 ron, 10c} vermieelli, 10c; rice, 4(@6kc; sago and tapioca, 6@7c; limu beans, be. Coreee — Honsted — Arbuckie's Arioss, 24%c; McLaughlin’s XXXX, 24%c; German, 24gc} Dilworth, 243¢c; Alaroma, 24%c; bulk, Georges, mew, Henp Twixg—Heavy, 14c; medium, 1603 light, 47¢; 18 B. C., 20c; 24, 90c; 86, 1903 43, 17c; broom twines, colored, 30c. MarriEss TWINE—Very fine, 40c; fine, 83c; medium, 850; binders, 180, SALL I'WINE—Very fine flax, 33c; tine flax, 20c; fine cotton, 22c; Caleutta hemp, 14c. Sarsopa—Bbls, 1%0c; granulated, 13c; kegs, 15(c; pigs, 60, 5, Sifc, Srarcu—i3{@Sc per 1, Srove Poul BAGs—Am., 100, £17.00, Mm Almonds, 15c; Brazils, 14c; filberts, 123c: pecans, 11¢; walnuts, 123ci peanut cooke, B0; Tonated; 110; Tonnesses pasnute, 7o, Cocoa—34 Ip tin, 4ve per Ib. CoCoLATE—23@25¢ per 1b; German chic- ory, red, Sc. * Ons—Kerosene—P. W., 10c; W. W., 1215¢; headlight, 13c: gusoline, 13¢; salad oil, $1.25 @9.00 per dozen, Suaans—Cat loaf, 80; cut loat cubes, Tigo: standard, powdered, 7i4c X, powdered, 73{c; graculated, standard, 6)@7c; confec- tioners' A, 63¢c; white extra U, 6, per 11—$2.00@>5.87 per gross, per 100, §17.00; Lewiston, per 5 mottled, ver 1b, 8@llc; do, white, ver 1b, 13@15c, CANNED MEATS—1 Ib lunch fongue, $2,60; 21b lunch tonguo, $4.75: 1 1b corned beef, $1.20; 2 1b cornea'beof, €2.05; 6 1b corned beof, $6,50; 14 1b corned boef, §14.00; 21b boneless pigs fost, §2.25; 11b English brawn, #1.20; 210 English brawn, $2.00;6 1b En .50; 11bcompressed ham, §1.75; od 'bam, $2.75; 1 Ib chippod beef, $2 0). LyYe—$1.75@4.50. Diuas (Grocers)—Per 1b—Bore ® 10c; copperas, 2i¢c; Bay ieaves, l4c; glue, 16c; opsom salts, 4¢, glauber salts. fc; sulphur, ¢ blue vitrol, c; alum, 4c; tartaric acid, l&:'. rosin, 20; salpeter, absolutely pure, 10 gum camphor, 2 1bs in box, 1 0z cakes, bops, I and 1 Ib packages, 20c; sage if -mi 1¢ 1b packagos, 16¢; madder, 180; saltpeter, 100; indigo, 8-1b and 5-1b boxes, S I, 65@70c; indlgo, 8-1b aud &-1b boxes, Madris, 76c; Acal' ing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, H,{u. uaulmz Wax, 25-1b boxes, white, 4o. Corree—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 23¢; fancy old peaberry, 28'{c; Rio, choice w lnno,v. 22¢; Rio, prime. 2lc; Rio, good, ; Mochw, 200; Java, fancy Mandebling, 2&0 Java, good interior, 24c; African, 2le, Rore—~Basis manilla ropé, 15¢; sisul rope, 12¢; cotton rope, 16c; new proce Blge, CortoN TwiNE—Bibb, very fine, 8 or 4 ply, 230; fino, 20¢; Dalsy, 18c; candle k, 220, « OLIVES—Quarts, per doz., $3.75; pints, per doz., $2.25; bulk, per gal.. O4c. ViNeGar—30 gr. cider, 8c¢; good, 120; white Wwine, 16¢c MovLasses—Bbls, N. O, choice, per gal, 450; bakers, 28¢; black straj Dry Goods. Canrrer Wanp--Bibb, white, 18}{c; color- od, 21i4e, 3aTTs--Standard, 8c; gom, 100; beauty, 12}c; boone, 14c; peerleas, cased, §0.50, Conser JeaNs—HBoston, 7)4c; Androscog- fgin. 75(0: Kearsarge, 7503 Rockport, 630; stoga. bi{c. o cks—Oakland, A, 7%c: International YY, Bo; Shetucket, S, Bi¢; Warren, No. 570, 160; Berwick, BA, 18¢; Acme, 13¢; York, 80+ inch, 12ie: ' York, 82anch,’ 13ie; Swift River, 8¢; Thorndike, 0O, Bigo: Thoradike, EF, 8i¢c: Thornaike, 120, 8ige; Thorndike, XX, 4o; Cordis, No. b, g0 Cordin, No. 4, 10ie. ENTUCKY J:ns—«Mamarml wood, ¢ Empire, 25c; 25¢; Bang-up, 27}4c. Chasi—Stevens' B, :;?mned Bo; Bteven P, T bleached, o Sevous' N, Bigo; 'bleaohed, = 03go Nibvoas! SIT, 110gc. * d, O Lmnl(s--sluwr,be Woods, be; Stand- ard, 5e; Peacock, bo. FLANNEL — Whlu—Qucchu No. S(Xneh. 87340; Queohee, No, 8, Alm‘h' 32 Windsor, $)40; red—0, inch, 211¢e; GG 24 inch, E ‘inoh, 236; J 18 I, 3¢ inh, #7e; G, 8 Amoskeag, 9 0z, 16}gc; Everett, 18c; York, 70z 1do; Haymaker, 8o} Jlflroy xx, 1134¢; Jlflrey XXX, 128c; 150c; Glen- Star, #50; Hercules, 180; tawold, 273de: Mellvillo, Jge: Stevens, A, 7c; : Beaver Creek BB, ¢; Beaver Ureek CU, . navM—Plunket checks, 8% c; Whitten 9,01 York, 63;c; Normandi dress, 8igo; Caloutta dress, 7l¢; Renfrew dress, S @@ 1240, PRiNTs~Dross mano, 4¢c: Lod 6c; Windsor, 83 6ige. Beaver Oreek,JAA, '1ig 10 Charter Oak, b1, Ra« Allen, 60; Richmond, tond, 6'ge; Pacific, Bigo: ; Ed, Lumber and Building Materin) 12 ft 14 ft 10 10 18 ft 20 ft 22 1t 24 ft +« 1500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 <1500 15 00 15 00 10 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 500 10 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 00 10 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 5 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 1900 19 00 No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 4a0d 6 inch, 12 and 0. 2, 4 and 8 inch, 16 ft, x4 2x6 16 11, GH £15.00. FiNisHivg—1st and 24 cloar, 114 Inch, 828, $40.00@51,00; 1st and 2d clear, 11 and ¢ inch, 828, $47.00 clear, 1l inch, ¢ 0@40.00: 1 select, 11q, 11§ And 9 ach. s 18.00; 18t and 2d claar, 1 inch, & 9 dd clear, 1 inch, 828, §34.00; A solect, 1'inch, 8 28, §34.00; B select, 1 inch, 82 s, £20.50, STocK BoARDS—A ,12inch, 8 1 8 14 and 16 feet, #16.00; B, 2 inch, 8 1 s, 12 14 ana 16 ot, $41.00; C fuch, s 18, 12 and 16 feet, 0.005 D, 12 inch s 18, 12, 14 and 16 feot, No. 1 com 12 inch, s 18, 12 feet, §18 0. 2 com 12 inch, 8 1 8, 14 and 10 feot, §1 (@18.50; No. 1 com 12 inch, 8 18, 10, 18 and feot, $18.50; No. 2 com 12 inch, s 18, 14 and 16 foet, $17.50 LoORING —~First com 6 inch white pine, £34.00; 2d com 6 inch white pine, $30.00 3 com 6'inch white pine, §26.00; D' com 6'inel white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yollow pive, $15.00; star 4 inch yollow pine, ¥ 1st ana 2d clear yellow pine, 4 und 6 iach, $18.50. SHINGL SA*, 8280 £1.60@1 Sl.-.wfl 80; No. 1, $110@L red cedur, mixed Widths, from Washington territory, £ 40; California red wood, dimension widths, $4.50; cypress clear heart, dimension widchis, §3.25¢ laths, £2.40. 1 Lap—No, 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.00; No. 2 pluin, 8 and 16 in, $13.60; No. 1, O. G $17.00. —White cedar, 6 in halves, 120; cedar, 54 in halves and 8 in quarter: 3 white cedar, 4 in round, 10c; Tenness split oak, waite, 8 Wern Tuns N NG, PICKETS = ( inch, 60c; O, G. batts, 2g(@ 85c; 3 inch well tubing, D. M. und bo $21.00; pickets, D, & H. fat, $20.00; pickets, D, & H. square, $15.00, LING AND PARTITION—I8t white pine partition, $2.00; 24 com ¥ in, white pine partition, $27.00; clear % in yel ow pins ceiling, $20,00; clear % in Norway, 114.00; 2d com % i Norway, §13.00. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™=Stocks Basement First National Bauk, 305 South 13th Street,- Omaha. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - = $400,000 © 40,000 Surplus, Morsoman, G Officers and Dir M. Hitcheock, Jos. Garnen M’ Anderson, Wi, G. Maul, iams, A. P. Hopkins, pres. F, B! Dryant, assistant cashior. com % in, L. Wil HilIAEd, cashior; NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK TU. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Siee +.$400,000 1st, 1889. . 52,000 ND DIRECTORS estdont. © President. OFFIC Hexny W, VATES, Co T ¢ Cosmiy N Il I’Arlu(. Cashier THE- IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. _A Genoral lianking Business Transacted. WATERWORKS C0'S., ETC, B“NUb { BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deal I Gov't Land Warrants and Sorip Recelve Account tond all th3 Facilities i 2 General Bank ot ondente Bolcited. S. A KEAN & CO., Banxens 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 115_BROADWAY. NEW YORK. " BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & 0., London, Engiuand. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO., Amsterdam, iletland, BAN KERS, 04 on commission | (SSUED BY STATE COUNTIES, CITIES, Successors to Heed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Bants & Slma, Akents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102 LI and 1103 Harney Bireet, Owsbin, Nebrasks. firawero STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers. 1681 North Eighteenth Street, Omnuy, OMAHA JOBERS' DIRECTORY, Agrioultural Implamon( " LININGER & METCALF (0. Agricalt'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugkies, eto. unuu--m _Omnha, Nebrasts. MOLINE, MILBURN "ODDARD L,O. Manufactarers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows, te. Cor. th aud Pacific streots, Omahs. __Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr.,, Artists’ Matorials, Pianos u 1513 Douglas atreot, Omatia, Nebrasks. __Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & (0. Jobbers of Boots and § 101, 1304, 1105 Douglas stroet, Omans. RoAto| nufaeto! Bummor street, B “. el Coal, Coke, Eto, _ MISSOURT MINT (1 Mingrs and Shippers of Hard an Soft Coals 500 First National Bank Buflding, Omana, Nel T OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Ct Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 13th strest. Omaha, Nehray NEBRASKA FU Shippers of Coal and ke, 214 South 15th street, Omaha, Nebrasks, commlsslon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDEL L, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specluities Mutter, aage, chgote. poulter, Kame 112 Howhrd stroet, Omutin, No e “"DEAN, ARMSTRONG & C Wholesale Cigars. 08 North Gth Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1450 _Dry Goods and Notions, _ M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions llm-nd l\(\lllull;lln cor. 11th street, Omaha, N KILPAIIH( K-KOCH DRY GOODS Tmporters & Jobbexs in Dry Goods, Nulmns Gents' Furalshing Gools: Cormar 1ith 224 tarey streots, Omaha, Nobra: _Fu DEWEY & STON, Wuolesale Dealers 1 Furniture. reet, Omahs, Nobraska. HIVERICK, Furnitare, Omaha, Nebraska, CHARL ____Grocerie: MeCORD, BRADY Wholesale Grocers, enwWOrth stets, Omahs, 00., ebrasks, BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. tock, haynware, lumbar, oto, nrriey streat, Gmahn. 20 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and S[:alfl Reuair Shop 105 Dougias Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. WAKRFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. tod and Amsrioan! Poriland, Cement. | Bial Toporiat ot o Ao Hizdrautlo Comeit o ___sndQuir T CHAS. R LE h Dealer fn Hardwocd Lumber. 4 1 Jth and Dougl Woud carpsta and purguet floce d Douglag OMAHA LUMIIF‘B co., All Kinds of Buii rln}E bgat&rl‘al at ynulnsu = S I]R;lb;‘b Dealer in anner Lath, len Sash , ata. Yards—Corér Tth and Douglhs., Omoy Dooms, aho. X e 308 and Dbaglase """ FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Bte,, Ete, Corna1 9th nnd Douglns strects, Omaba. C. N. DIETZ Dealer in ALl Kinas of Lumber. 18th and California streets, Omaha, Nebr: . OBERFEL Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery § Notiong 203, 210 and 212 §outh 11th street. ~_Notions, J.F. ROBINSON NOTION Ct Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Haraey sireet, Omaha. s T e CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oilsy A. 71 Bishop, Muas e, TER PAPER G0y T Wholesale Paver Dealers, nice stook of pria'ing, ping ang writin per, _Bpecial attention gi ard pape lflllllfflfllll‘fll‘l (IfGfllVflllilflfl Iran C[ll‘lllfi& nd metallio skylighta. John Epeneter, 108 and 110 South i0ta street. 4. L DEANE & CO. General Agonts for Hall's Safes, 821 and 324 South 10th Bt., Omaha. —— 8team Fitting, Pumps, Eto, CLARK 81EAM HEATING COu Pamps, Pipes and Engings, Stoam, water, rallway and mining susblies, ete. and ¥4 Farusm street, Omi WIND ENGINE & PUMP Co., Steam and !’fllfll‘ Sfllll)ll% Halliday wit wi G.F. K U S BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Ehestiron work, steam pumps saw mills. 111216 Leavenworth strest, Ommah; Wl'r_g_g Works, PAXTON & VIBRLING TRON WURKS. Wrought and l‘.axl Iron Bmlmna Work st aas lnd l.lh lll.ll Uu’l OMAHA WIHE & IKON WORKS, Maunfactarers of Wire aml ll'[lll Rilllllv,% Desk rails, wiudow wuse 12 Ny OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK9 Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Vaults, jail work, 1ron shutters a: d flh ©rcaDI oy S it nad n B . 8ash. Doors, Eto. 3, 4. DISBROW & €0, Wholesale manufacturers =f 8“1 Doors, Blinds and Monldings, cb bifce, 1208 aud Isard streets, Omalia, Neb. SOU’.I.‘E OHAnL UNION STOCK YARD CO., 0f Sonth Omaba, Limited, oys, Eto, _ H. HARDY & 00., Jobbers of Toys, Dnllx. Albums, Fancy Goods, CRIGAGO SHORT LINR Chlcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route From Omaha and Couneif Blafts to — THE EAST - TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAH& AND COUNCIL BLUK) Chi cago, —AND-— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Mlumnmlls, c«l r lldul.l!‘ Rock Island, Freevort, Rock Clinton, Dubugue, I)umnport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other lmportant poluts East, Northenst ang o ugh tickets call on thi teket u al 154 r’urnnm Aret, | Harker Block, or At Ciion Paci Depot. Vullinan 8 eepors and the flnost Dining Cars 1o th world ure run on the wain line of U A ul Rallwiy, UKCrS by COaTte ! Mg IUC S i R u lANII"“ Wi B HEARFOUD, Ax 'nmu ot CLAKK, General Sy CHICHESTER'S EN PENNYROYAL PILLS, AEG CROI AMOND BRAND, e very Wtieition cmployes of U ul Munager. eucral Passenger tant Genersl Passenged