Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1890, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. "Wheat Firmer on Account of In- croased Exports. MODERATE TRADING IN CORN. Oats Still the Leading Attraction— Provisions Fairly Steady—Com- paratively Heavy Run on Cattle, C JAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Feb, 18,—|Special Telogram to ~The wheat market was unset- though there was on the whole a firmer feeling because of the apparently im- proving export business at New York, but on any little advance the market was op- _posed by the bear influences which of late bave controlled it. The market opened steady with May at was a little dip to 0 T8¢ on export roports, There the strong opvosition was met and before 1 o'clock the price was hammered down to 7ilge. July sold from 76} up to 7¢e and off to 76}gc at 1 o'clock, Liverpool cables were pearish. New York dispatches said the advance in ocean rates had interfered with bus iness, Schwartz & Dupee did good buying early, and the selling by Pardridge's brokers stopped the advance at 78c in May. The close of the market was the exciting foature of the day, Around 771{c Baker wus credited with sell- ing a line of long wheat. The market went to 7i%c for May and after a pause went off just before the close on the selling out of soveral large lines of long wheat. The chief of these wos George Smith. The price of May struck 77c and closed av 77 @173 Otber prices: Eebruary 74c, March both nominal; June 779%c, July 857§ Corn was traded in to & moderate extent within @ ¢ range ana the feeling eatly was a littie firmer. but later became weaker., The speculative market opened s shade under the closing prices of yesterday, was firm and advanced ¢ @!{c upon coverings by lo orts, who were nervous owing to the limited offerings. Some outside buying or- ders were on the market for May and July, which also had a stimulating influence, At outside vrices, however, offerings became larger, prominent local traders selling mod- erately and local operators did likewie. ‘When the estimates for Friday were made public, room was the great difficulty. At the close of the s _speculative val- ues showed {¢ loss pared with yesterday’s final quotation: Quite an urgent demand for May w reported at 80lgc, The cash market was again quiet, offerings were light and prices a shade better n sympethy with speculative values, but closed weak atthe inside price of the day, The oats market all day indicated unusual transactions. The crowd in oats was large and excited early and larger and fairly wild at the close. The trade was after big game yesterday and got 1t today. The large line of long oats held by Ed Pardridge, or a good part of it, was dumped before the close in round lots. Brokers worked off all thoy could all day and at each sign of a break ‘would bid the price up a_fraction. The price of May was held around 213¢c early and once Was run up to 313{@21%c, but later went off to 21ifc, the bottom figure, where there /eeumd to be buyers enough to absorb the o fferings. The close was at 21}c. July sold 21ige and 207%c, Provisions were steady upon the whole, a firmer feeling havineg developed. Little, if any, increace wus shown in_the volume of speculative trading, and during the greater portion of the session business was in fact but offerings were generaliy under fair miscellaneous buying. Interest was pretty evenly divided between pork, lard and ribs, and competitive bidding was sufficiently ani- wated to cause a slight hardening in prices. May pork opened at $0.95. eased off to $0.93%, then rallied to $10.00, and after a slight reac- tion firmed up again vhe 1ast half hour of the session to §i0.00, A moderate business was reported in the more deferred deliverios of this product. June pork 80ld at $10.00@10.023¢ and July at $10.00@10.0214, o closing prices for futures show an lmpmvemum since yestorduy’s close of B@7i{c in mess pork, with lard a shade firmer and ribs prac- tically unchangea. CH10AGO LIVE BTOCK. OmioAGo, Feb. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tng Bes,|—CATTLE—The run was.aguin he.vy and the number for the week is fast nearing tbat of last week, although we started in with 4,000 less. Business today opened rather active, and the few early sales showed little or no change, as compared with yesterday, but later on exporters dropped out without taking the number intended at first, and as a consequence late sales wero at wealcer, if not lower, prices. Butchers' stock was in good demand aud steady, as there were only a few Texauson the market. The stocker and feeder trade continues fairly active, with prices about the same as last week. Choice 1o extra benven, $4 80@5.20; medium to good steers, l. to 1,500 Ibs, $4.40@4.75; 1,200 to 1,850 Ibs, $3,80@4.30;: 950 10 1,200 1bs, &100@- U stockers and fncdurl, £2,40@3,50: cn bulls and mixed, $1.20@! 20@2.40; Texas corn- Hoas—Shippers h.\d the trado all to them- selves during Lhe morning hours and during that time the market was active and a shude firmer on shipping sorts, the same selling at £3.95(24.05, largely at $3.05@4.00, After the shivpitg demand was over shippers were in at about $3.00, occasionally getting a load or 80 of common at $.50, and_ also paying $3.95 for s h as were desirabie, fuct one of the packing firms puid us high as $4.00 for sev- eral loads, but the average was about $3,00, ght sorts sold largely at $3.95@4.05 and nge sorts at $4,05@1.10. FINANCIA New Yonk, Feb, 13.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bek | —S1ocks—The expressions at tho resorts last night were not important, ‘The stryet has an impression that friends of “Cable and Porter are buying Rock Island and St. Paul. The feeling is also genoral that out of the shrewd games of the man- agers at Chicago will arrive o better state of affairs among western lines, It wasin keep- ing with this 1dea that the market opened with a further improvement in Trusts, Louls- ville & Nashvilleand Rock Island. The open- ing was active ana strong, first prices show- ing advances over yesterday's closings of from }§ to 3¢ per cent. Sugar was the main feature and opening up av G4 it £ose quickly to 603 betore the upward move- ment was checked. The lead trust was neglected, but Cotton Oil and Chicazo Gas rose fractionaily and among raiiroad stocks gains of small fractions were the rule. Louisville & Nashville showed considerable acuvity aud rose % per cent to 9. The market becawe quiet and prices receded all over the list, wipiug out the early gains in wany cases before 11 o'clock. The following hour vrought fair strength and activity. Sugar was off but ! per cent at 658¢. Lous- ville, after dropping back to 803, went to 9034, Chesapeake & Ohio rose to 24, Man- hattan w 104 Rock Island touched 93% and settled Dback to 93 St Paul went to 69 Missouri Pacific to0 73)¢ and Union Pacific 40 66, London had some buying orders early and Chicago sold geverally, The stock market proved quite wealk ot the close. There was little of an im- portaiit nature in the western news, and while awaiting developments at Chicago there is o disposition even amoug profes- sionals to neglect the market. Thero was Bot & greatl bear pressure, but prices de- eclined slowly to the very close. Chicago Gas was quite weak, dechining to 463¢. Sugar elosed 1 up for the day. Louisville dropped %0 Wi, Manbattan yielded from 104} to Wsig, The declnes in western stooks were: Burlivgton j, Northwestern i, with Rock 18land, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific about steady. The day was quite un- eventful, The following were the closing quotations: 0. 8. 48 regular.. 123 |Northorn Pacifio U. 8, 48 conpon llfl IID preferred. {' 8 4igaregul N W.oo U, B, 4448 conpons {1 ha of b5 Central Pactfic. Chicago & Alton. U)Ilclrir- HBurlingt: ney Ao vraterred . % St.Paul £ Omaha.. PiigolsGenteai; . 15 | opreterten Union Pacific Ky uar‘oxq 1% W..8t. I, & P, Lake 8ho 105% | o preforred Michigan Western Union. Missouri P Moxer—E 3 per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PApER — 43 cent. Stentive Excrmaxor—Quiet and steady; sixty-day bills, 84.525; demand, $4.57. at 3@ per cent; last loan at Mining Stocks, New Yonk, Feb. 18 —[Spocial Telegram to Tie Ben.|—The following ars the min - ing stock quotations: |Gould & Curry... 125 Hale & Norcross. 2 Horn Silver 235 Ontario............0750 |Savage. Slerra Nevada... Small Hoves |Sutter Creek......\1% Deadwood T, Ei Cristo Bond Offerings, WasiINGToN, Feb, 13.—[Svecial Telegram to Tre Bre.|—Bondsoffered: 550 at $1.047¢. —— PRODUCE \lAI!KhT‘, Cnioao. Feb, 18,1t Lower; May, 77 Corn—Easier; Oats—Easier; February, 2{)‘40. May,2 I"c Rye—Steady. Barley- -No trading. Prime Timuthy— Flax—Cash. Whisky—8$1. O‘J Pork — Steady; Feburary, $0.70; May, $10.00. Lard—Steadys; $5.80; May, £5.90, R February, Flour—Unchanged with easier feeling;win- ter wheat, $2.00@4.85; spring wheat, 8 4.7: rye, $2.50(@3 buck wheat, $1. 1.50 per cwi. Provisions—Shoulders, $4.25@4.87¢; short clear, 5.05@5.10; short ribs, for February. #7954 Quiet; Butte 10@?21e. Cheese—Steady; flats, 93{@9%(c; 103c. Igga—Quict: frosh, 13@ldec. Hides—Steudy; heavy and light groen salted, 41@ic; salted bull, 33fc; green salted calf, Bige; dry flint, 6@ic; dry salted, O34ch dry”calf, 5@00; deacans, 2o each. Tallow—Steady: No. 1, sod packed, . 3}@3igo; cake, do. e Receinte, Shipute. 12, 9,000 113,000 17,000 . 108,000 178,000 117,000 163,000 Liverpool, 13, — Wheat — Quiet; holders ofter moderately; red western win- ter, 6s 1114d per cental. Corn—Wenk; demand poor; now mixed western, 88 ${d per, cental. New York, Feb. 13.—Wheat—Receipts, 14,850 bushels; exports, —; spot hea No. 2 red, S4@8S4!{c in elevator, B6i@S6I{c ufloat, 85I{@stigc f. o. ; options lower, red March closng (o Corn—Receipts, 175,800 bushels: oxports, 8,000 bushels; spot closing easier; No. in’ elevator. B6}@37i4c afloat] ungradea mixed, 24(@3 opuioas down, March closing at 8597c. Oats—Receipts, 112,000 bushels; exports, 122,000 bushels. ot, easier, options weaker, February closing at 2i3gc: spot. No.2 wh 288{@29¢; mixed western, 2 u,g@m. white western, u@ux Coff nt\on creamery, 15@200; dairy, full cream cheddars and Young Americas, 104{@ clol d_barely steady 10 10 points down{ 8, 25,750 bags; Febru- ary, $16.00@10.05; Mny El.).w@lfi Qu, spot Rio firm; fair cargoes, $19.75 Sugar--Firm, Petroleum—United closed for March at Eq(l— uiet: western, 14 @ll . Pork—Firm; new mess, 50, Lard—Dull, about slendy, w.s-mn steam, $0.20; February $6.16 oid. Butter—Choice, steady: Elgin, 28@281¢c; western dairy, S(@17c; creamery, 12@27gc. Cheese—Iirm; western, 8@S3gc. Cincinnari, Feb. 13.—Wheat — Firmer; No. 2 red, 78!4c. Corn—Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 81!¢@32c. Oats—Dull; Nu 2 mixed, 243{@25c. Whisky—81.02. Milwaukee, Feb, 13— Wheat—Easy; 1‘;0 2 spring, on track, cash, 71ijo; May, § Cor —Quiet ; . 3 on track,28c, Oonts—Steady No. 2 white, on track, 28c. No, 11 store, 431{c. er; No. 2 in store, 411¢o. Provisions—Easier; pors, 9.7 &t Louis, Feb 13.—Wheat-~Lower; cash, T4%{c; May, 766 . (‘,urnvl,o\vhr, cash, 0}40; May, 264@ 203, Onts—Steady; May, 210, Pork—Dull at $i0.00@10. Lard—Nominal at $5.63) Whisky—Steady at $1.0: Butter—Unchauged. Minneapons, Feb. 13.—Wheat—Lower ; inactive; receipts, 132 cars; shipmeats, 13 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, l“ohruury‘ 0o May, T850; on trac 75ig0; No. 1 northern, February, T43{c; May, 76i¢ c; on trnok, 7070303 No. 3 Horthorn, February, 72¢; May, 74c; on track, T4c. Kansas Oity, Feb, 13.—Wheat—Lower; No. 2 hard, cash, 623{¢; February, 03¢; No. 2 red, 69¢ bid. Corn—Lower; No. 2, cash and February, 21c bid. Oats—No, 2, 17c bid; February, 17}5c. LIVE STOCK. Obnicago, Feb. 13.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; market slow, ululin ll)e ‘lower; clioice to extra beeves, @ steers, $3.00(@4.75; stockers and |eflderl "' 40@: ,.10; Texus corn-fed steers, $2.80@3.30, - Hogs -Receipts, 20,000: market strong to a shade higher; mixed, §. L00: heavy, flw@w& light, $8.80@4.10; skips, $3,00@ hnnep—lldcehhn 9,000; market steady; natives, §3.50@b.80: western corn-fed, $4.80 g?& Texans, $3.50@5.05; lambs, $5.00@ K-nl s Oity. Feb, 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 700; market for Rood e wer; steers, $3.20.@4.90; cown. Sl 80@2.85: stockers and feeders, §2.40 @3, llozl—-llaccl pts, 5,800; shipments, 1,100; qulwr,nll grades, $3.7214@8.50; bulk, $3.7 @3, llloux QOity, Feb. 18.—Cattle—Recerpts,” 7004 lhlvmenu, 450; marketuctive; canners, The @' 25 $1.00@).35; stockers, $1.50 25 $2.25@2.90; 200; warket steady ana unchanged; light, i w{'@a.u; heavy, $3.70 @3 80; mixed, $3.60@8.721g. Yards, veal calves, National smcx Louis, Feb, Cattle l{aebp y \pments, aou warket steady; ney native steers. $3.40@5 00; stockers nnd focdara s 10003 5. 8,500; shipments, 8,200; market strong 3. 3.05; packivg, R0G400; Tighe, B dhiaron 0 packing ——— OMAHA LIVE sTOCK, Oatuie. hursday, Feb. 18 Cattle receipts estimated at 1,650 compared with 2,038 yesterday. The quality of the re- ceipts was as good as has been i the ynrdl for some time, The only stock thut showed any life was the very best steers acd feed- nd stockers, prices on these remamning nged. Oun everything else the warket was slow and dragging with & downward tendency. Owiug o the superior quality of the receipts the sales do not indicate a de- cline in the market. Swce Monday um unuket has decliped from 10c to 20c. fine 1431-1b steers brought #.15, while onc bunch of 1816-1b steers uld at $4.00, the only lots toucking the $4.00 mark, A majority of opinions was that cow stuffs were lnwer. though the sales indicate no nh F was 8 good deal of lnqul" udcn w- he tradig WC day aud & fair suppl which sold at wes Eaw St unuly in balf fat stu 8.20, or at wbout steady pri Hogs. Receipts estimated at 2,300, compared with og_quite o falling off | Thus far this week {here has boen a decrease of about 1,50 head in the receipts compared with the samé time opened a shade close 8o eu- ennd up bl the sales indicated @ | vance. 8,046 yesterday, show! of receipts for the day Iast weok. The market higher than laust night's The market closed firm #0ld at the best prices of the day erage cost today was § | yesterday and & Prevailing Prices. lowing I8 a tabbe of prices paid in ket for the gradesof stock men- tioned: Prime stecrs, 1300 to 1600 1bs. , $3.80 Good steers, 1 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 Ibs. Common 1000 to 1150 (b steers Common canners. . Fair to good 300d o chiol Choice to fanc Fair to 00d buls,, Choice to fancy bulls. . Light stockerg aud feed Feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs, Fair to choice light hog Fair to choice neavy hogs, Fair to chioice mixed nows Highest and Today. Highest Lowest Highest Lowest, Stock Receint Oficial yesterday. Cattle 00 cars. Hogs, 48 cars, Sheep, 7 cars. Average Cost of Hogs The following table gives the nverage cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, thio cost today a8 based upon sales rcpfl‘rled. lh\tc Price. Das Feb. 8 Feb. 10 . Range of Prices—Hogs. The following table shows the range of prices paid for hogs: Light and medium hogs. . Good to choice mixed hogs. Good to choice heavy hog Range of Prices—Sheep. The following table shows the range of £4 50 @5 1(! 350 @1 5 200 @t Tru.e! paid for sbeep Prime fat sheep. Good fat sheep. Commion to medium s Comparative Tabies. The following tables show the range prices on hogs during this and last weok: pwest Sales of Hogs. Yesterday, stimated today. 2088 Cattle, 82 cars, Hogs, 36 cars Days, This week. Last week. @3 80 Wednesday . Thursday.. . Average Price of Hoga. Showing the average price paid for loads of hogs on the duys indicated in 1887, 1888 and 1880: 3 |3 6715@3 Tuesday. ' | 3 32 T 0 @ Day. 3 T8 Sunday, suudn)’ Disposition of Cattle. Showing the number of cattle bought by the leading buyers on to-day’s market Swift & Co........ Georgo H. The Armour- L\lduhy Packing company. Omahs Packing Co’.... .. Lee Rothschild........ Hamilton & Stephen, Benton & Underwood Nels Morris Sbippers and feeders. Van Zanat, R. Becker. . Armour Cudaby Packing compaoy. Omaha Packing company Swift & Company . G. H. Hommond Pac i Hogs yesterday averaged 204 .nn car. Represantativa Sales, _ STERRS. Av. Pr. . Ay. J1214 83 40 54 3 'l"'u 1‘.’,8»‘300 IRt At i ~Ewnman BB it D b e e eraEiEa 3 240 8. STOCKERS, 200 40, 503 780 2600 9... CANNERS, 1020 910 HEIFERS, L1285 2 85 STAGS. cieenean 1180 2 25 HOGS, Sh. Pr, No. Av. 120 83 50 48, e PN e Bz 2Bzz B2l BRI 2 bt ez E28 ) sezizE &) CrrrrrrEEEEEEERes 23323233322322388 gggaeusg wwe & o WL W ggggesss SN ZEEEEEY 2 P e ES& 2 BERES e ecwn 283 EBEL reriee 100 1 .......1400 350 EEEEEEEEEEEE] *®y 40 8 Market With Hogs, J. Rastie, Douglas; P. Digdrickson. Ben- nington; R. E. Roverts, KenWwifd: W, Dwo- rak, Verdigre; W. Hawingtoh, Tekamah; sella & Son, Panatn, Ta.; D. W. Neola, Tn. : C. Sprechor, Denison, In. ; Kim, Denison, 18.; H. Green, Dow In.: M, Cobo, FunkyliKelly & oy Parks & Munn, Ord: William Bush, Rosberry, Mn: | & Son, Ericsonj Wi L. Burstow, J. L. McDorough &¢o., Ord; G. Connor Brettiurs, Ohiowa: bor, Ta.; R A.' Morton, THenderson, Ia; Fuller & . Scribner} Farmer's ' union, Lewgh: J. B, Barnes, Loretto; F. C. Bliss, Howells: Doage & W. akdale; North American Cattle company, Neligh, Trowbridge & Co., Neligh; William Gehrke, Shickieys Wells & Osterhout, Sur- prise; O. Johnson, Harvard: ), F. Roll Mill ing company, Ithaca; John Lemke, Millard I, Everson, Cedar l{n||1dr. On the Market With J. B. Brooks, Benedict; J. Decds, Jack Lower, Stromsburg; M. Malone, Cortland; James Danley, Mead: C. F, Way, Ollis & Rogers, Ord; Frank Hart, Dannebrog; J. W. Olive, Lexingto! Middlesex L. 0. Wood River; Miller & Co., Bradsh Foley, jr., & Co., Greeley Center; B. lermeler, Swanton; W. Wyaut, jr., ers, Germantown; J. M. Barbour, Tabor, Davis & C., Emerson; J. P. Morden, Tekamah; W. C, Hudson & Co., Sioux Cit, Ia.; W. C BodleygOakland; E. 13. Chris- tian, F. Case, Ofa Reynolds & C., Blencoe, Ia.; George Eliiott, Whiting, 2 John Non, Clarkson; Henry Kreye, M. J. Hughes, West Poiut; J. G, -Matherson Co., Pilger; Wright & Allen, Exeter; C. H. Post, Thayer; H. C. Oldham, Ne- hawka; G. W. Selleck, J. R. Burkholder, Madison Brothers, W. Burkholder, Woodbine, Ia.; James Cummins, l'almage; l‘erl' y & Frush, Colon; Williams, Valentine; . Bodley, Oakland; Dee & 'ml:h, -llolb_} Ia,: L. k. Hutton, l’n‘(lm\ T. J, Ro- M. Barre! Byers, Mal- Towas J. G. Flanigan, Silver City, Ta. Brewer, McCook; M. Cobb, Fun J F. Kelley & Co., Republican; Joues Ero Hustings; N, B. surray, George De Lon Friend; J* PP, Higgins, Lincoln; Reed & Chapman; J. S. Bulla, St. Edwards, Cattle, Market Notes. J, P. Higgins was up from Lincoln with a car of cattle. Dee & Smith of Shelby, In., marketed five cars of cattle. J. P. Morden had cattle on the market from Tekamah. J. W. Olive of Lexington came up with two cars of cattle. J.J. Moorohead of Dunlap, la., ing over the market. E. B. Christiansen was over from Onawa, Ia., with two cars of cattle. R. A. Morton had a car of hogson the markét from Henderson, Ia. Ed Kinsella of D. 8. Kinsella & Son, Pan- ama, a., was here with hogs. J. M. Barbour of Tabor, I market with cattie and hogs. William Holway, the extensive stockman of Cozad, stopped at the yards on his way east. W. Weyant, jr., Germantown, cattle. William Mouroe, the great Boston packer who recently forméd a combination with G. H. Hammond & Co., was a visitor at tho yards. ) Malvern, Ta., Rowland with Barratt two cars of cattle and Byers one car of cattle. Woodbine, Ia., was well represented. J. R. Burkholder was over with'three cars of cate tle, Meadors Brothers had two cars and William Seleck one car of cattle. Fred Harris, formerly ' with Harris & Fisher, packers, ono of "the most popular young men of Omaba, haw joined the host ot bookieepers in the exchanie building. General Manager Simpsun of Chicago and Willism Monroe of Boston, stockhoiders in the Georgze H. Hammond prcking company, visited the yards and the packing houses, John H. Wallwork has returned from a trip to the west and northwest, Having spent two weeks on the road. John says that the outlook is favorable foran active aud heavy trade here this spring. Ho says there are plenty of cattle feeding for the May and June market. William G. Garbler of the state board of transportation arrived in the city today and met the committee of the Live Stock ex- change, consisting of Messrs, J. A, Hake, A. C. Waggoner, William -Daily, William Stephen and William Underwood, to hear complaints about transpor ation facilities. The meeting was held at the exchange and lasted an haur. The exchange members feel certain that much good will result from the conference. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Kte. —Slrlcllv fresh, 14 16c. 1 l‘ln LOW, K1, was look- . was on the the pidneer shipper of was here with two cars of was represented by T. J. three cars of cattle, J. M. Mrs. 'E. J. een salted i dry flint damaged 250@ T@l3ige; tal- grease, white, No.3 g Hides, 2 @ro; it Sides, 4@ hides, 2c lesh; sheep pelts, green, oa $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, ver ib, low, No. 1, Bige; N 80 4@drgc: yellow, 234 BUTTER—Creamery, fancy, 16@18c; choice, 15@16e. Dary, fancy, 1@lic; choice, 1@ 12¢. Country, fancy, 11@1%; good to choice, §@iie; fair, T@so: taterior, dbe, Le g —ler bbl, - coumon, E00@2.25; @3.00; fancy, 84.00(@5.00, e haeal per 1b, HoxEY—15(@lée per b for choice. PRsERvES --8@10c por ib, JELLIES—A@4140 per b, Brrewax—No. 1, 16@1fc. Pigs Feer—Pickled, kits, 70c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, 82.85; pickled tripe, kits, 65c; plckled H. C; teipe, "iits, 852 spiced pigs ocks, kits, §1.12. Cnpesp—Young Americas, full 120; factory twins, 113403 off grades, Van Kossen EEda 811,00 por doz: s s 28c; brick, 12:¢; limburger, 11e; Uomestis Swiss, 18@! 198, FLOUR—Sta 0. cream, . 0@4.00; fancy, $.0@ “Levoxs—Fancy, $5.00@6.005 choice, §3.50 @5 0o, CeLery—Per doz, H0c. CALIFORNIA GRarES —$2.00; poars, $2.70. Mess Pork—Per bbl, $0.75@10.75, BAx i $2.00(@3,00, Cocosxurs—Per 100, #.00. ArrLe Burren—8o. ORaNGEs--Florida, per box, §3,00@. Buckwiear FLouk—Per bbl, WooL—F'ine, average, 2@ 2 00d, uverage, 18 @2c; conrse, average, 15@176; cotts and ro:p:h lvrruke 1@16c, 11+ JORN & VlAL—LholM‘ medmm nw. 6@8c: choice, eavy, v N heuns-Des A fiib0, ProkLrs—Medium, per b .75; gherkas, m‘) qLs, #5.85; l’oul.'m\'—l)relwd pbr ib~cmckam 0@ % , ducks, 9@1o; - geese, 0@llc; turkeys, @ile. Pu’u'ron—w@&’m for''énoice; common, SwEET I’urnuzi«fl)(f_fiM ON10N8—B0@70c. Saver Knaur—i3bls, $4.7 Croer—Bbls, $5.50 MarLe SUGAR—12¢ i‘:n—l‘i’c@vu&' psrl eac| 7,003 wol coon, each, 25@ide; ?c muskrat, fall, 5@11c; skunk, rat, 15 (M)c. buduar, rat, %@M deer skins, fall, per 1b, 18@37¢; winter, 20 EAN8—Cholce band picked navy, 81.75@ 2,00: choice hand pickled medinm, $1.65@1.70; choice hand pickled country, §1.50@l.7: clean \::u’::w' $1.25@1.50; inferior country, Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 9'ge; 20 to 22 1bs, 8 shoualders, 5¢; break bam uunge, B beef tongues, $6.00 pe) 51{c pe 8475 small, cnow chow, 1 e} beet' hlml. 70} per dozens; dry salt meats, b@! r 1b; ham roulette, a}{u. add le per 1b for llnlll lots, Hu-—(}hmoo Jllllfl $0.00@0.25; midland, I)—.W 50, BRAN—§10.50. Driep Fruir—COurraot, new, bY{c; prunes, casks 1,500 lbs, 5c; prunes, bbls or bags, bies citron peel, drums, 20 1bs, 22¢: lemon | peel, druma, 18¢; fard dates, boxes 12 1bs, 10c3 apricows, choice evaporated, 1do; apri cots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c; apricots, fandy, 23 Ib boxes, 15c; apricots, choice bags, 80 1bs, 143¢0; upricots, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, o ; apples; star, Siyc; apples, fancy- Alden, 51b, 10¢; Jvples. fancy, Alden, 8 Ib 10} e ated, cured, boxes, cherries, pitted dry No. 1, (’mu‘v igs, unp bags, 80 1b, 15c; nectarines, red, 14} nectarines, siiver boxes, 15¢; pitted plums, b boxes, 8!,¢: raspberries, evap, N Y., new, ‘.”-'.- pranas, R. C. 60-70, 0@9i{e; orange pecl, raisins, California’ iondon crop 1880, §2 L',. Cal. loose, muscatels, crop 0, £2.00; Valencins, 1888, \'nlum‘ml slgc; Cal, seedless, sks, 7 NED Goons—Fruits, altornia Caltned Goods, Standard Brauds, 2i¢lbs, per doz— In-r\u s, $.70@1 apricots, pie b kborries, $2.9. 25 cherrios, Wlnln §.20(42.50: KTApo >@1.80; pears, I3n lett, $2.10@2.20, peaches, £2.10@2. nhos, lemon cling, plums, egg, 5@1.50; plums, goid drops, $1.80; plums, with pitts in, $1.60; currants, $2.85: goose- berries, $2.25; quinces, #2.10; raspberries, $2.80; straw ber 0; peaches, §1b east~ ; 61b pie, ; apples, high stand- 3 2 1b gooseberries, 80 2 1b straw Ib rasoberries, $1.0 2 1b blackberries, $1.80; 210 blackber- pineappios, Bahamn hama grated, £2.70; 2 2504 2 1b Standard slicea, ruép, preserv (‘hnmvml £2.00 b Hi . LL'umu Firsn—Brook trout, 31h, §2 mon trout, 3 1b, $2.25; clams, 1 clams, 2 Ih, #3,00: clam chowder, doviled crabs, 1 1h, §2.25 £8.50; codfish 'balls, 2 1b, $225; eols, 1 Ib, #3840 lobsters, 1 1b, §1.40} lobsters, 2 fb, & 53 lobstors, devlied, ‘3¢ ' 1, $3.253 muclmru. 1 1b, £1.75; mackerel, tmus- tard ‘sauce, 8’1, e 435; ' mackerol, tomato 3 1b, §2.25; oysters, 1 Ih, §1.10; oysters, almon, C. R.,'1 1b,§1.90; salm 2 80; sulmon, Alaska, 1 1h, §1.60% 8 hmm. Ahmm, 2 I, §2.05; nluuuus, 11y, caviar, ¢ 1, l»wu—( Jodfish, Extra Grand Sijo; silver 2 1b suow white, 9 1, Bank, Turkey cod, large mddies, bricks, 7ije: snow white, cretes, 12-5 b, boxes, Tige; Iceland hahbut, 1le{ medium aled herring, 200; No. 1scaled herring, estic Holland_ herring, bhe; Ham: nerring, $1.50; Russian sardines, 7he; Russian sardines, plaio, 5dc; imported Holland berring, Crown braud, 80¢; do fancy milkers, %0¢. Makerel, No. 1 shore, hulf bbls, £13.00; bloaters, lmlrhm« $18.00; white fish, 50; fam- 3 s 003 salmon, $.50; 1 Th mack. erel ig) $1 00@1.10; 1 1 finnan hadaics, - 3 1 lobsters, §2.00@3.00; 1 1b lobsters, $1.90@2.00; 1 b Alaska salmon, Aleut, $1.60: 2 b ovsters, 10 oz, $1.85; 11b cystera, blon $1.10; 9 Ib select, 120z, 1 1b olams, iittle necks, $1.25; 2 1b clams, little necks, $2.10; 1{ b sardines, im- ported, per case, 100s, $11.00@10.00; 14 b sardines, imported, per case 100s, $15.00@ 20.00; i 1b imported boneloss sardines, 20 4 1b sardines, Awerican, per 1008, French sv.vle $4.50@5.00: 15 1b sardines, American, per case 1008, F'rench style, §7.50@8.00; 1g 1b sardines, mustard, per case 508, $4. ouqu \45; imvorted key sardines, $13 00. Brooys—4 tie, §2.60; 8 tie, §2.20; stables, $2 85; common, 81 50@1. VEGETABLES—Tomatocs—3 b extra, #1003 tandard, Westorn brands, 90@93c; gal- lons, strictly standard, §2.00. - Corn— grown, $1.603 gilt- eflbu SUgAr corn, very dno. $1.50; McMurray's 2 1b sugar corn, $1.20: 2 1b extra, Western brands, S5e@@8i.00: standard, Western brands, 70@c. M rooms—1 1b French, extra fine, 2X@25¢ “rench, fine, 18@22¢. 11b French, ordinary, 16@ISc. Peas—lres fine, per can, demi fiae, por can, 163; 2 1b oxtra, sifted, §2.00; 2 1b Early June, $1.25@1.85; 2 1b Mar- row, standard brand, $1.10; 2 L souked, 59c. String Beans—2 1b high grade, refugee, 85c; 21b Golden Wax beans, 75c; 2 b string beans, 70c. Lima Beans—2 1b soaked, 75c; Boston Baked HBeaus—i 1b Crown brand, $1.50. New Jersey, §1.60; Daisy, $1.35. 1b new pumpkin, 00c, NG PAPER—Straw, per Db, 15(@ 934c; manila, B, 5@7idc; No. 1, ©, Baas—Union square, 85 per cent oft lis Saur—Dairy, 280 1b in bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 60, s, §2.30; best grade, 100 8s, $2.40; best grade, 28. 10s. crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, Asiton, Sbe; bulk, 224 1b bugs, bbl, $1. FARINACEOUS Goops—Barloy, 81{@4; fa- rina, 5e; peus, c; oatmeal, 2%@de: meca- roni, 10 celli, L0cs rice, 4(@ike; sago and tapioca, 6@ limu beans, 6e. CoPEEE — Kousted — Arpuckie's 245¢¢; McLaughlin’s XXXX, 24%(0; 23%¢c} Dilworth, 244¢; Alaromu, 24 Georges, Pumpkin— Ariosa, German, HE; Jight, 17¢; P “17e} broom twines, colosed, 00, MATTRESS TwiNE—Very fiue, 40c; fine, 3 : indors, 180, Very fine flax, 33¢; fine flax, Calcutta hemp, 14c. T8c; eranulated, 1%{c; s pickn, B0, b3, 53ge. 1—4¥{(wsc per 1 o5 per gross, 17.00; Lewiston, per X Almonds, 1501 Brasiis, bio; Albsrts, pecans, 1103 waluuts, ¢} peauut 8c; roasted, 1le; Tennessee peanuts, Cocoa—24 1o tin, 4ve per Ib, CHOCOL (TE—22(@25¢ per 1b; German chic- ory, red, 5 Ons—Kerosene—P. W., 10c; W, W, 121{¢; headlight, 13¢: gusoline, l..u, salad OH $123 @9.00 per do SuaAns—Cut loaf, Sc; cut loaf. cubes, Tifcs nuudurd powdered, X, powdered, The; graculated, standard, Gi¢@7c; confoc tioners' A, 67c; quLL extra U, 6ge; extra SoAPs— ,usulu. muulud, per lb, o, white, ver v, 13@15e, CANNED MEATS—L Ib linch tongue, 82,603 210 lunch tongue, $1.75: 1 Ib corned oeer, £1.20; 2 1b cornod boet, £200; 6 1 cornedd $14.00; 2 Ib Digs fest, $2.25; l 1b Englisn brawn, BL20; 21 Lnxhnh Brawn, 820016 1b Eng lish brawn, $4.50; 11b compressed ham, 2 1b compressed bam, $2.75; 1 lb :..hulp..sl beel, 82 LYE—81.75@4.50. Duvas (Gro S@loc; —Per 1b—Bore * 10¢; copperas, 2ige; Bay leaves, ldc; glue, l6c; epsom salts, 4¢, glauber salts. Ho; sulpbur, 4}gc; blue vitrol, Oc; aluth, 4¢; tartaric acid, 450, rosin, 203 saltpeter, absolutely pure, 10¢; gum gamphor, 3 103 in box. 1 o "cakes, ot hops, 1§ #nd 3 1b packages, 20c; sage 4 and 3¢ Ib packagos, 15¢; madder, 18c; salipeter, 10¢; indigo, 8-1b and 5:1b boxes, 5 }-‘ @7 indigo, 8-1b and 5-1b boxes, Madri ing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, Bc; 25-1b boxes, white, 40, Corree—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 23c; fancy old peaberry, 28ic; Rio, choice to fancy, ¥2: Rio, prime, 2ic; Rio, good, 200; Mochu, Rc; Java, fancy Mandehling, 250; Java, good un.urlur. 24c; African, 2lc, l(m-l—-uull- mumllo rope, 15¢ | rope, new process, 8i4c, b, very flue, 805 4 oly, 1823 candle wick, 22c. pér doz., $8.75; pints, per , $2.25; bulk, per gal.. 94c. ViNeGAR—B0 gr. cider, Sc¢; good, 12¢; white wine, 160 N. 0,, choice, lack strap, 20c, Dry Goods. Canrer Wane--Bibb, white, 18%c; color- ed, 21340, BATTs tandurd, 8c; gem, 100; benmy, 12340; boone, 143 poerless, cased, 80.5) Conser JEANs—Boston, 7g0; Androscog- «in, 73{c; Kearsarge, 1}‘v.“ Rockport, 63{c; Conestoga, 63¢c. Ticks—Oakland, A, 73{c: International YY, 8 Snetucket, S, 83¢C; Warren, No. §70, 16¢; Berwick, BA, 18¢; Acme, 13¢c; York, 80- lncll. 12}fcs York, 32-inch, 3 Bwify River, 8¢; Thorndike, OO, 8}gc; L'horadike, EF, 81¢ci Thornaike, 120, ' 81, horndike, XX, 14¢; Cordis,® No. 5, 9bgc; Cordis, No. 4, 10ide, ENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15¢; Glen- wood, Wei Ky. Star, 8ac; Hercules, 15¢; 2he; Coutswold, H‘{u. Mellville, Ewpire, 250 u-ng up, 873ge. Steveus, A, 7 P, 78{c; blelclmd. sH—Stevens' B, bleuuhud, Oigc; blau hed, 8oj o 14e. Later, 505 Woods, 5c; Stand- ard, bo; Peacock, bo. FLANNEL— Whue—Quwhu No 2, xlnch 8734c; Quechee, No. 8, 8¢ inch, Ang- o; Windsor, 5 ml—«, b inch, @ The; seal- - nlmg wax, Quarts. per gal, bwvenn ©: blackverries, evapor | fruit | 183g0; E 24 inch, 21igo: GG 2 fnoh, A B, 3 incn, 203 J R F, 8 inch, Ms—~ A umil«on 9 0z, 10}0; Fverett, 9 0z, 130 York, Haymaker, i Jnftroy XX, 11igcs anftroy. XXX, 1950 Beaver Creek, AA, '1150; Beaver Creek 11, ]\"-‘4 1 Beaver ( r('t'k U, Yoo NaiaM—Plunket cnocks, 6%c; Inn ti50; Yor Calcutta dress, Tig¢ ige. Prixts ~Dress—Cnarter Oak, difc; Ra- mapo, 4 Lodi, 8'4¢; Allen, 6¢; Richmond, l’:'. Windsor, 63¢; lddystond, 6'ge; Pacific, 6lge Whitten Normandi dreas, 8i¢c; Renfrow dross, 8@ Lumber and Building Material. 12 ft 14 16 16 10 18 6 20 11 22 ft 24 ft 16,00 17 00 17 00 16,00 17 00 17 00 0 1500 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 221500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 2 1500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 4X18x8,1600 16.00 16 00 1700 17 00 1900 19 00 1=No, b, 4 and 6 fnch, 10 and 14 ft No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 10 9, 4 aud 6 incb, 12 and ©14.003 No. 2 4 and 6 fnch, 16 {t, 18t and 24 olear, 11 inch, a2 18t aud 20, cloar, 1 ‘and 2 fnch, )@50.005 8d cfear, i h, H 3.00@16.00: B nolnu 1g and 28, $I7.00@38.003 clear, 1 inch, 8, $45.00; 8d clear, 1 inch, 828, $34.00 select, Linch, s 28, $34.00; B select, 1 inch, , $20.50. 5100k BoArps—A, 12inch, 8 1 8, 14 and 10 feot, £0.00; B, 12 inch, s 1 s, 12 14 ana 16 1 C i 2 and 16 fect, 14 and 10 feot, 1's, 12 feot, $18.00; ‘lm'h s 1s, 14 and 10 feot, §1.50 (@18.50; No. 1 com 12 fuch, 8 18, 10, 1Sand feet, $18.50; No. 2 com 12 inch, s 1 s, 14 aud 16 foet, $17.50 00RING—First com 6 inch white pine, £34.00; 2d com 6 inch white pine, $30.00; 3d com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; D’ com 0 inch white pine, $20,00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, §15.00; ~star 4 inch yellow piue, 003 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, $18.50, Sit ~Per M—XX cloar, $3.20; extra *A%, 82 i standard A, §2.40 i clear, $Lo0@! 6 inch clear, §1. ; No, 1, $L.10@L, 153 clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territors, 8 40; California red wood, dimension widths, #. YDEOss, clear heart, dimension widis, §.55; " laths, 4 Lar—No. 1 plain, 8 ain, 8 and 16 in, $15. 17.00. Posts—White cedur, 6 in halves, 12 white codar, 5l in halves aud § in guarters, 11c; white cedar, 4 in round, 16¢; Tennessos rodcodur, split, 160; split ak," white, 8o; suwed oak, 1 Bar VELL TUBING, PICKETS—O. G. batts, 21 c; O, G. batts, 2ig@3 88, 8bc; Binch well tubing, D. & M. and bev, $21.00; pickets, D. & H. flat, $20.00; pickeus, D. & H. square, $18.00. CEILING AND PARTITION—Ist com % In, white pine partition, $2.09; 20 com ${ in, white pine partition, $7.00; clear % in yel- ow pino ceiling, §20.00; clear % in Norway, 114.00; 2d com J 1 Norway, $13.00. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™Stocks Basement First National Bauk, h slreel,- o:nnhn d 18 in, $17.00; i No. 1, O, G, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - = $400,000 Surplus, 490,000 OfMicers and Diroctors—E. M. Morscman. G M. Hitchcock, Jos, Garneau, A M’ Anderson; Wi, G. Maul, v, iams, A. P. Hopkins, pres.; ‘A. F, B! Bryant, assistant cashi NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Cnpllnl Surplus Jan. lut, 1889. OFFICERS AND DIREC Hexsry W. YATES, President. Lews & REED, Vico President. A, £ TOUZALIN, W. V. Molse, Jonx 8§, COLLIN R. C. CUsHING, J.N. H. BaTrick, W. H. 5. HUGHES, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. coMPANIES, ETC. N.W. Harnts & Company, Bankers, 163165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO. 70 Stote Streat. BOBTON. pros, ; iliard, cashier; OMATA MANUFAGTURERS, Boots and 8hoes. I\IRKLADALL, JONES & €O, .y Successars to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Maunfacturers of Baots & Stogs Agents for iioston Rubber Shoe Cg., 1102, 1134 and 1103 1larney Street, Omabis, Nebr a'ru'nr ILER, Lager Beer Brewens. 1581 North Eightesnth Strest, Omana, Nebraska. comlos. B S BAGLE QORNICE WORK‘!, Manufactarers of Galvanizel Iron Cornice Window.caps and metalllo skziiuits. John Epenstor, proprietor. 108 and 11y South igth st) t| OMAHA JOBBERS' I]IHECTGBY A.rlcuuurnl Implemnnn LININGER & METCALF (0, Agricnlt'l implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugies, ete. “nm-m Omahs, Nebraska, NOLI‘\I!: MILBURN & TODDARD JE Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Bugaics, Rikes, Plows, Eto Cor. 0th and Pacitic strects, Omahs. Artiets’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Arlists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, Boolu and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & Co, - Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 101, 110, 1108 Douglas stroet, Omahn. Manufactory, Bummor street, Bost Oon coke, Et MISSOURL MINING OO, Miners and Shippers f Hard and Soft Coa's 00 First Natioan. Bank Building, Omahn, Nob, ~OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard aud Soft Coal. 200.80uth 15th sirest. Omalin, Nebra NEBRASKA FUEL €O, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 1th streot, Omaha, Nebraska. Gommission and Storage. _ RHII)FI.L & RII)I?I"I,L. Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecialttos Hutter, euze, choose, poultey, games Howhd streot, Omnhin, N Olsarn. DEAN, "ARMSTRONG & LO.. Wholesale Cigars. @08 North 6th Street, Omaha, Neb. ““Hello" 1439, M. E.SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furaishing Goods and Notions r. 11th street, Omah N¢ Zl(‘k kll(,'ll DRY GOODS € Tmporters & Jobbersin Dry Goods, Notions Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Coror 1ith and Uaracy streots, Omaha, Nebraska. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers m Furniture, Farnam street, Omaha, Nebrask CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omaha, Nebraska, Grooories. MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers. 18th And Leavenworth streots, Omnhu, Nebraska. W.J. BROATCH, Heary Harflware Iron and Steel. Bortums, wagqD Stook. haraware, lamiber, it 1008 farmioy streat, Omaha. HIMEDA UGH & TA YLOR. Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanios Tools and Bufialo Soales. 1105 Dougles Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. WAKF‘I"IELD Wholesale Lumber, Btc Imported and American Portiand Coment. ~State aaent for Milwaukee (iydruullo Com d Quiroy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, OMAHA LUMBEF Al Kinds of Building Material at W]mlnxa‘ 18th street and Unlon Pacific track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ets, ':;dn—cv;nrc-r Tth Anfl l)mmu. omos “FRED. W. GHA Y, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Bic, ___Comm b ana Dougins streets, Omabs. % C. N. DIETZ Dealer fn ALl Kins of Lumber, 13th and California llEelI, Omaha, Nebrasks, ifi!ll]nevy and Mo 1. OBERFELDER .y Tmporters & Johbers in Millinery & Notions 20, 210 and 212 South 11th street. WNotions, ___________ 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Farnisbing Goods, 1124 Harney street, Omaha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, ote. Omnha. A. IL Bishop, Muna gery CARPENIER PAPER GOy " Wholesale Paver Dealers. oo stock of princing, wrapping and writiod r. Special attention given [ 4. L DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 823 South 10th St., Omahs. ING CUy Pumps, PIDH Ellfl Enginzs, Stoam, water, rallw; mining supplies, etc. nd 924 i Sireeiro U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Sapplies, Ballicay w.p) milie; 918 and &0 Jones st,, Omana. G. ¥, Hods, Acting Menager. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers aml feieral lacnlglerlv‘. Ehectiron wors, stevm pumps. saw mills, I TLeaveuWortl airect, Omaiia. iron wvg! 8, 2343 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght aud Cast Iron B[lllfllll[ WUI‘K Eagjner, brass work, Jfoun Ind ITIII lll‘.i uuu 8. OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Manafacturers of Wire aud [ron Railings Desk raile, window suscds, Sower siaads, wire sigas, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Borglar Preof Safes, Vel all work iron shutters and Cor. M. A. msflnow & €0, Wholesale manufacturerr =f LSah, Doors, Blinds and Nouldings SOUTH dfinx UNION 8T0CK YARD 0. 0f South Omabs, Linite, Toys, Eto, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of 'flm, Dolls, Albums, Fancy qull, nse Furnisbing Goods, C} Jiaren's Carr fariam sireet, Omanm, Nob. CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Roate From Omaha and Counell Blaffs {o THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS. —AND— Milwaukee, Miunca olis, Cedur llu f«ll, nd, Freeport, Rockf Dubugue, l)nvenlwrt, Mudison, Janesville, | Winona, La Crossey And all other lmportant polute East, Northcast and vumm-nuumuu w call 0. tho ekt sgont ot ulfl wriam Sirset, in Burker Block, or kt Unlon Pacl "um.ulwuu and the Snest Dintng ars 1o i world e run o the mutn 16 0f the Chicayo M waukee & St. Paul I‘l“‘l’ and every attention DAILG basicugirs by couecus’wuipiores uf Ui MR, Gonora) Muuger. Carlt, Y Luoneml Manager. AMVENTENR, Goneral Fassonger and FFOLD, Amistant Guneral Pussenges Tic) M3 LAII'( Goneral Superiutendent, DEArym..m.fl