Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1890, Page 3

TE—_— . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1890, [HE SPECULATIVE MARKET Wheat Starts . Little Heavy and the Trade Kapt Guessing. CORN EXPERIENCES TWO BULGES A Fair Volume of Business in Oats But the Cereal Unsettied— visions Featureless—Oattlo Active—Hogs, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Feb, 10.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bree]-Trade wes kept guessing in wheat all day. The market was uarrow, chiefly because the put and call business has become 8o exwensive that leading speculators uso every effort to keep the market within bounds, There was some outside news and there is more disposition to give it attention. The market started @ littie heavy, with of- ferings by small holders generally, who were tired waiting for the bull movement. I'ie wheat belt had no sevore weather ex- sept in Nebraska. Rain was falling at Kan- sns City and rains continue on the Pacifi coast, Later in the _day there more conflicting news. The reports of @& heavy snow fall at Minneapolis delighted the bears, and the rumor that ocean freights were off igo pleased the bulls. Hatley Brothers, Poole & Sherman, Schwartz & Dupee und Hutch- anson were the best buyers of the aay. Ryder & Milmine and McCormick & Co. sold early. Pardridge tried all day to break the market and Jones & Keunnett sold 1rm»l)’ atone time. The action in May was 77'c, o, to Tilge, to TiH@ ¢ at 1 o'clock. J ke and 775c und July at 7 Yy There was a firm feeling in wheat at the close. Last vrices were about the top for the day and wero i@!{e better llllm last ni “ebruar, 15 March, e May June, 7T July, il Lindblom took 300,000 ‘bushols of May in a lump at 77i;@iic before the close. There were two distinct small bulges in corn today, with a dull, heavy period be- tween. The early bulge was on somo brislk covering by local shorts, On this March touched 283c and May $0}4@30%¢c. Then prices scttled back close to the ovening figures. Again, just before the close, there was some £ood buying on orders from New York. On this there was a firm oclosing, with prices as follows: February, 28! March, 233¢e; May, 301 @30%c: June, 80’ July, 8135c; August, 8i1¢c; September, Trading in September was a feature of business. Oats were unsettled, but a fair volume of business was trausacted. May was the favorite, put June and July also received more attention. The market opened easy, but soon became firm, the strength 1 wheat and corn helping it con- siderably. There was fair buying and prices for May and June advanced lgc. On the bulge there were liberal offerings by “longs" and a reaction to the opening prices fol- lowed. In the latter part of the session o firmer feeling again developed and prices wdvanced L{@%c, and the market closed steady at about the outside prices of the day and showed a sllkhl Ruin over yesterday. Car lots of No. 2 in store sold moderately at 1i4e. No, 2 WhItAL foR May sold slowly at 21fc and closed at 229;c bid. “T'his was anothor aimost featureless day in the provision market. There was no good offering of products, no good buying and no outside trade. Wright & McKarland did little hammering 1n lurd and got the price o f May off o to £.85. March was_also oft bo. Short ribs wero littlo casier, with no ma- terial decline. Phe limit was 2i¢c in March and May. In pork trading in May cousti- tuted the business and $9.05 and $10.00 wero the outside prices of the day, with the close at $0.05@0.97)g. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Onioago, Feb. 19.-%[Special Telegram to Tar Bee.)—Carrie—Business was active and prices steady at the advance noted yes- terday. Some salesmen were quoting prime export cattle 20@=25¢ higher than the close of last weok, and- other classes of steers at apout 15¢ bigher, Prime fat steors were not plentiful, yot there was a better showing than yesterday. (lood, butchers' stock is sharing in the advance, and there were but few Texans on the market., The movement in stockers and feeders was fair, with prices a shade higher. Choice to extra beeves, $1.50 (@4.80; medium to good steers, 1.350 to 1,500 Ibs, $3.80@4.40: 1,200 to 1,350 Ibs, $3.40 Stockers ers, $2.40@3,50: cows, bulls and @4.10; 950 to 1,200 lbs, '-'l"'@l’l and fee mixed, $1.40@: bulk, 2 corn-fod steers, §2.80@3.50. Hoes—Tne demand was active and prices strong to a nigkel higher, late sales showing up stronger than those made earlier, Pack- ers paid $3,85@8.95 and shippers $3.95@4.00. Butcher averages and assorted light sold Inrgely at $3.95 and singe sort at $4.00@4.05. FINANOLIAL. New Yong, Feb. 19.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |—Stocks —The stock market made & good start this morning, and what was lacking in activity was made up “in strength and steady gains, London was founa buy- iug a few favorite stocks, and it was thought Chicago parties were attempting to cover. ‘The belief so freely exoressed at the Wind- sor and elsewhere last night that on any emporary rally fresh short lines will be put out, was partly carried out before noon, Along with this prediction there was more than the usual amount ot railing av the big professional operators. The demoralized coudition of railroads west of Chicago was also regarded sa o bar to any advance. An o0ld atock man gave it as his opinion that with tremendous husiness being done by all lines the rate trouble will soon be patched ap. Gossips put the short interest in leading stocks at 400,000 shares. When business wasrasumed thig morning the list generally showed advances from ! to 1§ per cent,while Jersey Central was exceptional with a gain of 1 per cent. Sugar Reflneries and Rock Island were still the leaders in activity, but Luckawanua, St. Paul aod Louisyille & Nashville followed closely, The remamnder of the market was dul! and without feature. There were further advances in early dealings, but, except in Sugar Redneries and Jersoy Central, these gains were con. fined to small fractions only and were gen- erally cowpletely wiped oyt in the succeed- g reaction, Jersey Central, after opening up 1 percent at 120, rose to 121'g, and Sugar ovened § at 67 and advauced 115 to 081, The market here rested for a time, bnt toward the end of the hour the down- ward movement gathered strength and overything except Jersey Central was car- ried below the opeping figures, Oregon Short Line dropping 1 per cent on very ight transactions: The list at noon gave no evidence of a rally, wod prices were materially lower. Sugar was off 1 point from the top, Chicago Gas was off to 451§, Manhattan lost 1 per cent to 103}, Burliugton sold, ex-divi- dend, off to 1043 but recovered slightly, Roek Island fell off from 01 to 89, St Paul from 60} to 68}, Missouri Pacitic from 72}§ t0 71 and Union Pacific from 67} to 683, Coal stocks also weakenoa mnewhnz The stock market was even heavior at 12 o'clock and uuder the lead of Grangers the declines were pretty general. The seilingof Rock 2.50. Texas 1sland and Burlington was the surprise of tho day, There was wood evidence that Boston was selliog Burlington, There was Dot the usuul effect upon the professional bears to break the market by selling short, but liquidation by hoiders did tne business ‘The tinkeriug of trafic rates among western lines way sufficient to cause uneasiness. Burlington touched 1084, closing st 108%¢, and Rock lsland 88, closing at 80, St Paul snd Mwssouri Paciic were prety firmly held, closing about steady. The total | sales were 248,420 sharcs, The following were the closing quotations (1.8, 48 regular. 1224 Northarn Pacific.. 804 . 48 coupons i do preterred. ... L8 digereguinr, . 136G O, & N, V Rt conpond.. 10413/ dop rmnm Pacific s of 95 Central Pacific, Chicago & Altor Chiecago, llurllmu:n &Luin 103 Taxesnors o Michigan Ceutral Missourt Pacifio MoNey—Ensy at 2@4¢ per ceat. Prive MEROANTILE PApER —D@dl per cent. StruLING Excraxar wixty-day bills, #4 Mining Stook New Yonrk, I"eb. 19.—[Spocial Telezram to Tie Bee.|~The following ara the min - ingstock quotations: dopreforred. ... ¥1 Western Union. ... 8§ Quiat and woaker; demand, $4.56. Gonld & Hule & Norcross Homestake Horn Silver iron Silver .. North Belle Tsie Ontario Slorra Novada. Sutter Creek PRODUCE MARKETS, —=1:15 p._m. close— cbruary, i5%c; May, May, cnioaco. F Wheat—Firmor; F T, Corn—Firmer; February, 30'4c. (ruu»\leuh. February, May, Barley. -Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—$1.15@1.20. Flax— ) Feburary, $0.67}: May, Lard—Steady: February, 2145 May, Flour—Unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00@ Aapring wheat, 81,10@4.75: rye, $2.50@ buck wheat, $1.25@1.50 per cwi. "Provisions short 'll‘m"‘ & 5 3 , for Februr Ay, L2 Sutter—Unchanged; creamery, 15@20c; dairy, 10@31c. Cheeso—Unchanged; full cream ched- dars and flats, 91{@V%c; Young Americas, 1015@10%7c. Eggs—Unchanged; fresh, 12@l4o. Hides—Unchanged; heavy aud light grean salted, Bige; sulted bull, 48/c; green salted calf, bigcs dry flint; 6@ic; dry calf, b@be; deacons, 2¢ each. Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1, sohid packed, i @3ige; cake, de. Roceints. ghlnm'ln 14, Wheat—Receipts, xpnru, none; spot firmer; ¢ in olevator, 86% @865 @$57¢c 1. 0. b.; options "higher, No, 2 red, k‘ubrunrv.(losuwn& §C. C orn—l!flu!imfi 25,400 bushels; exports, 49,900 bushels; u]ml fl"lncl". No. 2, 35@355¢ 1 elevator, 85(@3614c afloat; options firmer; February, 85/{c, Onts—Iteceipts, 106,000 bushels; 1,200 bushel lar, Febru white, av/,m.s white westera, 233 Coffee—Options ¢ points up; sale: @10.35; May, $ fair cargoes, $20.00, Sugar--Raw, steady; refined, easy. sxl’fl.n.)ll)ul.n United' closed for March at Eggs—Firmer: western, 163/@17c. Pork: cady. Lard—Easier: western steam, $6. closing at $5.19 asked. Butter--Weak except prime; Elgin, 28@ western dairy, 8@l00; creamery, exports, spot firmer; options irregu- y closing at 27ci spot, No. 2 ; mixed western, 36@2c; sed steady and 5@10 ) bags; March, $16.30 5@16.30; 'spot Rio firm; 5; May 2@l Cneese—Firm; western, 8@10c. Milwauker, Fob. 19. — Wheat—Firm; N)?“ 2 spring, on track, cash, 2@idc; May, e, Corn—Dull; No. 3, on track, 37c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 white, on track, 231{c, Ryo—Steaoy: No. 1in store, 43} Barley—Quiet; No. 2 in storo, 40igc. Provisions—F'irm; poris, $.70. Cincinnau, Feb. 10.—Wheat — Firmer; No, 2 red, TS, Gorn—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 313ge, Oats—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 23@Hc. Whisk) 02. Liverpool, Feb. 19, — Wheat—Firm; demand poor; holders offer sparingly; Cali- fornia, No. 1,'7s 8d@7s 81¢d per cental. Corn—Steaay; holders offer sparingly; new mixed western, 88 81(d por cental. Minneapoiis, Feb. 19, and steady; receipts, 158 car: cars. Closing: No,'1 hard, February, 76c; May, 78%c; on track, 77 @mn No 1 northern, Kebruary, T4l{0; on track, 10@ihige; No. 3 northors: Febe ary, 72c; May, 7415¢; on track, 72}4(@ o, Kunsis Oity, b, 19.—Wheat—Stea No.3 hard, cash, 63c; No. 2 red, cash, s Lorn —Stronger; No. 2, cash, 21lgc bid; February, 211{c, Oats—No, 2, 17} LIVE STOCK. Cnicago, Feb. 19.—The Drovers' Journal reports us follows: Cattle—Receipts, 10.000; market strong to 10c higher; beeves, $150@4.85; steers, Texas corn-fed steers, $2.30@3 50. Hogs -Receipts, 2 market strong and 5c higher, closing wenk; mixed and h $3.80@4.00; light, $3.85@1.05; skips, sop—Reéceipts, 8,500; westorn cora-fud, £4.50@?.00 $3.50@5.00; lambs, $5.00@.60. Nattonal sStek Yards, East St Louix, Feb, 19.—~Cattle—Fair to fanoy native tockers and feeders, $2.10 g , 00, Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 200; choice weak; heavy, #3.80@3.90; packing, @3.85; light, $3.70(@3.85, Oity, F'eb, 19. —Cattle —Recaipts, shipments, 2,400; market higher; steors, $3.55@1.80; cows, $1.80@290; stock. ers and feoders, $3.00@3.5). Hogs — Ieceipts, 0,700; shipments, 1,400; markot steady: all "grades, $3.05a3 717} bulk, $3.72!¢@3.85. Stoux Oity, Fob. w —Cattle—Receipt 650; shipments, 1,000; market cannors, Thc(@81.25; cows, 81.00@1.25; ors, $1.00@2.25; Tfeeders 2.00; veal calyes, §2.00@3.15. Hogs—Receipts, 1,125; market opened 5o hlkhur and closed uendy at the advance ;| everythiug $3 6643, 7734, L OMAHA LIVE sTOCK. Catale, Wednesday, Feb, 19, Receiptsof cattle estimated at 1,000, com- pared witl 88 yesterday. The receipts for the first thre days of tho weok woro 5274, compared with 5,190 for the corre- sponding duys last \uuu “The marketopened active on steers. Trading was pretty liberal early in the day, with several sales touching the $4.00 mark. The recsipts of cows were liberal aad the market was strong. All of the buyers conteud that their cows cost more than yesterday, while most of the com- mission men and shippers think the market on cows 1s only steady with no weak- ness, Considerable undesirable stuff is quoted weak. Stockers and foeders were in ®ood repuest, and about everything aesi- rable changed hands. ‘There were, in fact, not enough gooa feeders to fill all the orders. ‘T'ne prices paid were about steady with yes- terday. Bulls are active at steady prices. The tone of market 1s heallby and most sales aro made stroug or at au advance. og Receipts of hogs uumma av8.250, com- parea with 3,245 yesterday, The receipts of hogs for the first throe days of the week hava been 8,251, coo:urofl With 7,202 for the corresponding peri 8t week, showlng a gain of 050. rhe market opomed active .nd steady at vestorday's prices on light no; L 83.70@3.75. Packers were disposed w- lde off prices on heavy sad packing bogs, and owing to the large aumber of iu- ferior loads on market the sales would in- dicate that the market was & shade lower. The differcuce in quotations is rather . dln‘.’numl; in uuum.y v.nn price. u’lyhl Dack- ers Ho; ng_ steady prices. Atmlubutlduuu m- beea sold sollers became firmer and for a whils the market dragged with fow sales. hogs finally changed hands at steady prices, The receipts were not very v, there being oaly & double-aeck of westerns and a single-deck of Nebraskans, mand for shoep has boen good the packers have bought froely muttons were 1o be hiad. of late ana Prevailing Prices. The following 18 a table of prices pad in his markot for the gradesof stock mon- Prime steers, 1300 to 1000 Iba. Good staprs, 125 Good steers, 1050 to 13)) (bs. .. § Common 1000 to 113 Common canners Ordinary to fair cows Fair to £00d cow: Good to_chioice cows Choice to fancy cows Fair to 2ood bulls Choice to fancy buiis Light stockers and foedo Feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed nows, ‘The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, mo cost today, a8 muml upon sales rnportul Rangs of Pricos—Hogs. The following table shows the range of pricos paid for hogs: Laght and medium hogs (Giood to choice mixed hog Good to choice heavy hogs P Range of Prices—sheep. Tho following table shows the range of pricos paid for sheep: Prime fat.sheep. Good fat sheep. . Common to me Comparative The following tables show the ranga prices on hogs during this and last waek: Average Price Showing the average price paid fnr loads of hogs on the duys indicated in 1837, 1833 90 : Highest and Lowest Sales ot Hogs. Stock Necen*_Tu. Estimated today. Disposition of Cattle, Showing the number of cattle bought by the leading buyers on to-day’s market: Swift & Co.. George H. Hammond & C The Armour-Cudahy Packingcompany. Lee Rothschild. ... W. R. Van Zandt. Showlng the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on todav’s market: Armour-Cudahy Packing company. Omaha Packing compan George H. Hammond cas & = wrwe e ® e sz SICTE woEek ey © wwmmn =s8esaa saenees 483 2 50 (= S8 S 3 FI 22 _\; ""i&*i:&‘ 2I2S33S5SS JuIs e EE & 5 33733 = & €220 8080 00 02 €5 22 65 65 09 6 00 0O € L0 00 LI 0R €2 8 88 80 ;:zszss%:g;as;zzzfikgesfls 333333332333 e IRRRERE 1330 Suazanazavas 3 On the Market With Hogs. J. Hustie, Talmage; O. M. Young, Berhn ; Wilkinson & G., Avoca: H. B. Daxtor, Blai Corell Brothers, Croightonti (William Os borne, Nonm, Ia.; W. E. Kipsella, Panama, 1 Eli Vicker, Yorkshira fa; G. W. Wynat, Silver City: W publican City; Mek x:;’ E Jones_Brothers, unmuz-. R |n\|p on & Co., Madrid; L Frank, Kéarney; H Biumer, Chalco; nnwlmn & P., North Bend; D. Gould, Albions H! Gund & Co, Campbell; J. 1. Mitehell, Hend- ley; C. A. B. associetion, Cambridge: D. 'McPhee, Edison; G, M. Jacobs, Superiog; Jack Lower, Stromsburg; S. A. Myers, Benedict: C, F. Way, Ord; Frank Hart, Dannebrog; ‘First National bank, Loup City: P. M. Colby & Co., Brad shaw \\ cholson, Marquette; A. E. Jharlto din; Perry & Frome, Clarke & Clarke, llu7|r(l John L. Glade, Anselmo; Tayior & Blair, Broken How; Dryer & Shaw, Ravenna; H. Agor, St. Paui Brothers & Co., Gresham; A, E. Tunber Hooper:, L. Gutru, B. D. Gould, Newman's Grove: Brodham & S, Dodwe; Shepherd Co., West Point; G. Karlen, Beemer; I\ Giilett, Ainsworth; T, J. Seater. Randolph, Ia.; Davis & Newcomb, Red Oak, In. On the Market With Oattle, D. \hl’hne. Edison; L. C. Maulsby, Wil- sonville; Oldbam, Beaver City; D. Detrick, LulumL Jack Lower, Benedict; Inmdn, Osceola; R E. McConnaugh romsburg: S. A. Myers, Benedict; Ro borough & Gray, Blue Springs: First Na tlonal bunk, Frank Hart, Louw City” 0. F\ Way, Ord; E, 3. Smith 'xuuzlml' W. A, Van Alstine, Arcadia; r & Blar, Bro- ken Bow: White & Ln lSr:\wIslmv\ O. A. Kimmel, Unadilla; J. Mllhm\n, Dowling ‘v |rlh Bend; \\ Rickley, Colum- bus reen, H. ‘luwnm, Beatrice H. l'nd.lock renton; G. urner, Cam- bridge; B. I Downer, Arm hoe; ‘E. H Cannon, Holdrege; E. C. Missly, Axteli; E, J. Ferguson, |'l|v|| i James Cummins, Ban. ama; app, H. E. Hunt, Burr; J. Bas altage; J. H. Blenkiron, Coleridge: V, Jennings, Arlington; L. W. s, Logan, In.; B. J. Moore, Wood- Kinsells, Panama: D, o Aus- G. W. Bryant, Silver § tin, Neola ity § Baquer, Rorton, Kan: W. 13 Metload, & P. Eastma Hasting: Republicans Jones Brothers, L. F. Frank, Kearnoy; Paxson & H. C. Vannoy & Co, Wa YW, Nicholwon, Marquette: 3. . Taylor, Ashton; Clark & C., T, J. Parish, Hazard; N. .lucquol,l Deardorf, Merna J. Doll, St. Paul: A, E. Tunberg, John Dern, lluo]!ur.hlwxm'lrxl&.l,o West Point; J. 3 , Stanton; . A Atkinson ‘Pokamah; D.' D. Dayis, L A, C. Adaths, T J. W B Nesbiay, v oung. Elliott, I On the Market . Tierney, Broken Bow; J. S. Fordyce, Central Cit, Market Mention. Hogs steady. Cattle active and advancing, closing strong. Huins Bros. & Co., regular and frequent shippers from Gresham, had a car of hogs on the market. I H. Paddock had acar of cattle on the market, shipped from Trentou. W, F. Kinsella, formerly of D. S. Kin- sella & Son, of the leading stockman of Panama, Ia., was on the market with three cars of cattle and one of hogs. P. Owens of North Bend was here with a car of cattle, and also has in_charge a carof hogs shipped by Dowling & Purcell, regular shippers from the same place. J. O. Milligan, North Beund, sent down a car of cattle, E D. Gould sent in aload of hogs from Albion, aud one from Newun's Grove. J. P. Marden, a prominent stockman of Tekumah and one of South Omaha’s best patrons, marketed two cars of cattle. T. J. Seater sent a car of hogs over from Randolph, La. ‘The lot of cattle shibved on the 7th from this city in Street's stable cars, arrivea in Seattle, Washington, on the 14th. ‘'ne run was mude in four days and seventeen hours, averuging twenty-five miles an hour. H. A. Hill marketed cattle from Atkinson, J. Moore of Duulap, Ia., was in with some $3.90 cattle. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce. Eoas—Strictly fresh, 11@12. Cold stor- age, pickled, limed, saited, mot wanted at any prics, BBurrer—Creamery, fancy rolls, pris, 24@ 25¢; creamery, fancy. solid packed, 23@24c; creamery, fancy, choice, 19@33c; dairy, fancy, rolls and prts, 18@20c; dairy, fancy, solid packed, 17@19¢; dairy, chojce, 13@15¢} country roll, choice, 11@I12c; country roll, j country roll, Lur 6@ic; poor 'urkeys, dressed, fanc h ](u}l.\,,lurkc live, per Lb, chickens, fancy, 9c; kula. choice, 7LuSu, chickens, live, 83 00@3.50; geese, dressed, fancy, 6@!0c; geese, dressed, choice, S@cs geese, hive, doz., $0.00@7.00 ; ‘ducks, dressed, fancy, 11c: ducks, choice, G@10c: ducks, lno, doz, $2.5 .00; pigeous, doz, §1.00, ‘rairie chickens, £2.50(03 00; jack golden plover 2 00@i.25; £3,008.50; canvasback 5.00@5.00; reaboud ducks, doz, $3.005 teal ducks, doz, $1.50@2.00; mixed aucks, doz, §1 50@?.00; geese, \,unudu.& 5. 500,003 geese, smail, $4.00@4 5. _ Dressep "VEAL @be; heavy, Handa picked navy, 81.. picked navy, medium, $1.401 picked country, §1.30@1.40; good ¢! @1.30. Hoxey--Per 1b, Illinois comb, 16c; Cali fornia comb, 14¢; Nebraska and Towa comb, 124 @l4c, Cukese—Per 1b, full cream Y. A, 1%; full cream twins, 1l3c; full cream Onio swiss, 15¢1 full crenm’ Wisconsin swiss, 13c; full cream brick swiss, 11@12c; full cream limburger swiss, 11@12, SWEET POTATORS —Per bbl, §4.00, Fisi, —F'resh white, wout,’ pike and pick- erel, per b, 7c; berring, Bige; sturgeon, 10¢. ORAN russets, fancy Imvull. Gan snipe, 1. mallard hoice medium, 8l5@ic; ic. 50@1.60; s—Per box, Florida brights, §.15; messing, §.25; California 5.25; choice, §5.00; Lon An- geles navels, seedlings, Iiversiae, GH B5@3.503 ml)lllllll #3.25; Los Angeles, 3.1 m IIl Ilvfl box lots 23¢ per nox less. 1 Per box, messina fancy, $1.0@ 5.00: verdaili, g00d, B Per bunch, $200@3.00. AGA GRaPEs—Fan per bbl, $7.50; chu ¢, per bbl, £6.00@7.00. COCOANUTS — Por hundred, $4.75, AvrLes—Per bbl, $3.50@4 00, CuaNpermies—Per bbl, §10 50@12.50. Croer—Per bol, refiuea, $6.50; half bbl, $3.50; hard cider. pure, per bbl, 85,00, 5| Furs—Raccoon, No. 1, large, @! . 1, medium, 80@70c;’ No. 1, suiall, 40@506; No. 3 Jand 4, 10@i0e. Mio No. ) large, 60@73c: No. 1, medium, 50@0 No. 1, small, $0@i0c; No. 2, 3 4, $.40. Cuter, No. 1, lureo prime, $5.00@9.00; No, 1, medium, $400@5.00; No 1, smuil, $2.50@ 8,50 No. 2, 8 and 4, $0. 5). Lynx, No. I, #2.50@3.50. Wildeat, No. T, 40@50; No. 2, 200} Muskrat, winter, Ibe; fall, 10@11, Skunk, black, K0@15e: .mwd No. 1, 85@40¢; No. 2, 15@e; No. 3. 10@lbe; No. Cross fox, No. 1 0500@5 ; No. 2, 2.60. Kea fox, No. ; 60c. Grey fox, %o e Mountain wolf, NO 1, $2 Il W(wl 25. Prairie wol . @$1.04 40 . Beaver| No. 1 uur 1, $3.00@ BM "No. 3 per 1b, $2.00@2.40; No. 8, per 1, B0@0ie; No. 4, blc, Boar, black, No, 1, $15.00 25.00; grizaly, No. 1, §10.00@25.00; brown, 0. 1, $10@20.00; cub, $1.00@5.00; buckskin Indian dressed, r o, 81.00@1.50. Deers summer, per 1b, 80c; fall/ por t, %5e; win® tor, per Ib, 20@2c; gFeen salt, por piec T5@80¢; antelope, pnrl. 2003 elll per 1h, 16@!8o: fisher, No, 1, #800@5.00. Marten, No. 1, 6c@$1.50; No. !l 2i@ble, Opossum, No. 1, cased, '10@I5¢; No. 1, open, 7@10: Bld{,wr. No. 1, full furred, 75c@$l.25; No. .“l)in. g 10@20c; wolverine, ‘No. Hines, PELTs AND TALLOW—Green salted nh]lc 4o sulte k3 Sheep pelts, green, each, @$1.95; sheep pelts, dry, per 1, H@ie ulluw No. 1, 8 1{@8; 0. 3, go; gre ase white, 83{c; yellow, 4 54 e, VeGETABLES — New — Letluce, per doz hnd-, 4bc; radishes, per doz bunches, green onlons, per doz bunches, 0@40c: pur-l-y. por doz bunches, 850; soupbunches, per doz bunches, 45'\1l ;_ celery, Michigan small, per doz bunches, 25@85¢: celery, flll- nois, per doz bunches, 45@ble: celery, Orlunl. .Kur doz bunches, 7H@c; wmu r ; cucumbers, per doz, $1.75@ au.oyuer plnml.i per. dot. 45@b0c: new n.:l:. D.l’h\ll -I. 1.00@1.25; n:w Iburro 04 bunch i Bow turnips, per 803 biunches, 406a8der oid Praak per lb, 6@1 mew cabbage, Louisiana, per crate, uoo. new potatoes, Bermuda, per bbl, $10.00: to- matoes, Bermuda, 10 Ib boxes, per box, §1.50 @ GETARLES—Old—Sweet potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per bbl, # 00; onions, extra per bbl, $4.50: onions, fair, per bbl, rutabagas, per bol, $2.00: carrots, per parsnips, per bol, $2.00; beets, per horse radish roots, per bbl, #4.00; celery roots, por bbl, $.00; celory roots, per doz, t0c. & BUTTER - Per 1b, 6 MeAt—Sc per Ib, Y—15@106¢ per 1b for choice. PRESERVES—S@10c per 1b. JELLIES—4@4140 per 1b. 3 00; spiced pigs e, kits, % tongues, kits, §2.5; pickled pickled ' H. C. lrl[m kits, hocks, kits, §1 Mess Poltk—per bbl, $0.7 BUOKWHEAT FLOUR-per | Woor, average, “inedium, rage, 21@28c; quarter blood, average, 18 @20c; course, average, 16@lic; cotts wnd rough average, 14@10e. PiokLrs—Madium, per bbl, $4.85; small, gherkine, 8.7, C. & B, chow chow, £.85; pts, &3.85, Porators- Per bu, 5¢; common, 2e. MarLe Suaar—Per b, 18@14c. Provisioxs—Hams, No, 1, 16 1b_averago, 03¢} 20 to 22 Ihs, 8ig0: 12 to 14 Ihs, We; stioulders, 5c; breakfast bacon, No.' 1, 8ci ham sausuge, Sc; dried beof hams, 7o beef tongues, 5,00 per dozen; dry salt meats, Ha 5ic per 1h: ham roulette, Gige; aad 1 per b for small lots, HAy—Choice upland, $6.00@6.25; midland, h0, Cror Fren- § BRAN—$10.50.] Corn—16e, ey tartaric, -llhil mnc, custor oil, £1.26( balsam tolu, S7@40c; tonka boans, § 1.60; cubeb bel ton. 81885 calomel camphor, 52 cantharid $1.30 cassin buds, 17c; chloroform, 4Sc} ergot, 47c; glycerine, 23c; gum arabie, 70¢; lycopodium, 410 mercury, 80c; morph. sulph. $2.95! opium, #.00; quinine, e, Groceries. Ditep Fiuir—Currants, new, 57¢e: prunos, casks, 1,300 s, Hijc; prunes, vbls or bags, 5ige; citron peol, drums, 20 Ibs 22¢; lemon veel, drums, 18¢; fard’ dates, boxes, 12 ths, 1lc: avricots, choize evaporated, 14¢; apri- cots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c; apricots, fancy, 25 1b boxes, 15¢; apricots, choice, bags, S0 ths, 14 pples, evaporated, 50 1 boxes. 9c; avples, Star, 81(0; apples, fancy Alden, 5 1b, 10c; apples, faucy Alaen, 3 Ib, 10%c: .\'Illt Lake, 5% blackberries, unmnrulmL 0 1h boxes, 53(0: chorries, pitted, dry 30; pears, California fancy, 148 boxes, peachics, Cal. No. 1 fancy, s, unp bags, 80 fh, 15¢; peaches, pared, fancy, 18c: Sult Llll(e, nectarines, red, 14c; nectarines, silver, boxes, 15c; pitted plums, Cal., 25 1 boxes, Si¢c; raspbereies, evap., N. Y., new 20c; prunes, R. O. 6070, 91{@10i; orange peel, 15¢c; raisins, California London crop 0, $2 45; Cal. loose, muscatels, crop 18803 alencins, 188, 6c; Valencius, new, 8lge: Cal. scedless, sks., Th{c: Onaura layer, new, 03go: prunelles, 134¢c; dried graves, 4 VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—3 b extrn, $1.00; 31 Standard, Western brands, §0@95¢; gal~ lons, strictly standard, 90. Corn—Finest grown, $1,60; gilt-edge'sugar corn, very fin $1.50; MoMurray's 2 b sugar_corn, $1.2 1 extra, Westorn brands, 85 @81.00; standard, Western brand. rooms—1 b French, extra fine, French, fine, 15@220; 1 1b French, 16@1Sc. Pous—Lros fine, per demi fine, per can, 16c; 2 1b £2.00; 2 1b early June, $L.2: row, standard brand, §1.10; 2 th_soaked, Stribg Beans—2 Ib high grade, Rofueee, 85c; 21 Golden Wax beans, 5c; 2 Ib string beans, 70c. Lima Beans—2 1) soaked, 75¢. Boston Baked Beans—3 1 Lewis, 81653 Crown brund, $1.50. ~ Sweet Potatoes—3 1o Now Jersey, $1.60; Daisy, 81.85. Pumpkin— 31 now pumpkin, 90 WharriNo Pavir—Straw, per 1, 11{@ 21gc; rag, 2i4c; manila, B, S@7lge; No. 1, 7 cents. Baas—Union square, Savr—Dairy, 250 T best grade, 60, 53, $2.30: best grade, 100, Js, $2.40: best'grage, 28, 10s, $2.20; rock salt, crushed, 81.80; Gairy salt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, $0c; :uli( 224 "1 bags, $3.25; common," in ], §1.2 e Goone=riitey Callornia catied goods, standurd brands,” 3¢ b, per doz— Apricots, $1.70@1.85; apricots, Dbie fruit, $1.50; gallons, $.50: blackberries, #2.95) cherrlen, black, §2 00@2.25; cherries, white, $2.25@2.50; grapes, $1.65@1.50; pears, Bart- AT poaches, yullow.lilu@l‘.!fi peaches, lomon cling, ' & plums. cgg, $1.65@1.80; s, gold on rops, G180 pluins, grecn gages, $1.05@1.80; peachés, Bay City, with pitts in, 100 chtrants: $2.001 poasas bervles, $225{ quinces 250 s ern standurds, §1.85; 3 1) | vie, 611 ; 61 pe, £2.005 xnlluu ‘u' $3.00; nnnluu high stana- ards, §2. onhmnu B0c; 21b straw- berries, 2 1) raspberries, §1. 005 2 1 bluueran 80@a mc..: b blackberries, 65@ 750; 2 1b strawberries, prescrved, $1.80%51b rnsubarnu, preserved, $1. 21 biackber- ries, preserved, 81.20: ' pincapples, Bahama chopped, §2.00: 2 1 Buhama grated, $2.75 1 Bahama shced, $2.50: 2 1b Standard lhccu $1.25@1.505 cht‘rnoll. Xh rea, Baltimore, @Jbe; pears, 2 1h, $1.¢ l'hll—bmlhsh xlnl(}uurgen. new, blic; grand bank, new, 4i4c; silver, 2 th, blocks, 6y snow white, £ 1 bank, new, 4lgc; lurkcv cod, large middles, bricks, Sigc; snow white, b, boxes, Iceland medium 0d hgrring, 2 ; e domestic llullnnd herring, 55 burg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian 75¢; Russian sardines, plain, 55c; imposted Holland herring, Crown brand, 80¢; do, fancy milkers, 90c. Mackerel, No. |uhnru ‘halt bbls, $13 00; bloaters, half bbls, $18.00; whitefish, half Lols, §7.f rout, half bbls, 8. H0; fam- ily whitetish. $3.00 sulmon, $3.50% 1 1b nack- erel (herring), $1.00@1.10: 1 1 fionan had- n» lobsters, $2.90@3 00; 1 1h lob- 11 Alaska anllnfln Aleut, 11h oysters, tra, mncfl. 5;2 b Mars B¢ 5 per cent off list. n bbl, bull, $210; 1. ll 603 2 1H nv!tu 8, 5 0z, $1.10; 3 1 seloct, 12'0z, $2.55; 1 1 clams, little necks, $1.25; 2 e wms, little necks, surdines, imported, per case, 6.00; 1¢ b sardines, imported, 00@20.00; 3¢ b imported be: i 1b sardines, American, per 100s, French style, $1.50@ 5,003 3¢ 1 'sardines, American, per case, 100s, Frencn_ style, $7.50@3.00; 3¢ b sardines, mustard. per case, 50s, $4.00@4,25; inported key sardines, $18.00, Brooys— Parlor, 4 tie, $2.75: 8 tie, §2.25; stables, §2.85; common, $1.50( Cooor—3¢ Th Lin, 40c per 1 Lllw'uhu 22@25¢ per 1b; German chic- ory, red, 8 Ons—Kerosene—P. W. W.W,, 124c; headlight, 18¢; gasoline, alad oll $1.25 @.00 per doz. Suaanrs—Cut loaf, 8c; cut loaf cubes, 71(s stundard, powdercd. 4}( XXXX, pawdurad 7%c; ersnulated, standard, #7go; confec- uoners' A, 65¢c; white extra C, 8go, oxtra C, Neb, M amber, 5ife. "Soara—Castilo, mnmeu, per I, 8@loc; do, white, per b, 13@5c. CANNED MEATS—1 Ib_lunch tongue, §2.60: 2 1h lunch tongue, $4.75; 1 b corned beef, $1.20; 21 corned beef, $2.05; 6 1L corned boef '$6,50; 14 1 cornnd beef, $14.00; 2 1b boneless pigs feet 3 ;21 Engli lish hrnwn $6.50; 1 1b r..mnpru 21b compressed ham, $2.75; b.al #2.00. ous Goons—Barley, rina, 5c; peas, Bc; oaumeal, 294@ae roni, 10¢; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4@} ; sugo and tapioca, 6@7c; lima beans, 6c. Corpee - Roasted — Arbuckle’s, Arioss, S0 MeLaughiin's XXXX, 245(c; German, Dilworth, 24gc; Alnruma, 25¢c; bullk, Mie. Hempe I\M\B-—Helvv, 14¢; medium, 18¢; light 17¢; 18 B. C. 24, 20¢; 86, 190; 17c; broom twmul. culors. , 80c! MaTTiESS Thmtv\ery fine, 40c: fine, 88¢; medium, 85c; binders, 13c. Sa1L TwiNk—Very fine flax, 33c; fine flax, Hue cotton, 22¢: Calcutta hemp, 14c. LsonA—Bbls, bgrlnulm.ud 1540} e Bags—Am., ver 100, $17.00; Lewiston, per 100, $17.00, Nurs—Almonds, 15¢; Brazils, 14c; filberts, 12} pecans, 110; walnuts, 1330 pesnut cocks, Be; roasted, llc; Tenuessee pea- 1.75@4.50. Drues (Grocers)—Per 1b—Borax, 100, copperas, 2}c; Bny leaves, 14c; glue, ber salts, do; lu]phur 4 alum, d¢; tartaric acid ey ' youin, peter, absolutely pure, 10c; gum umphor 2 1bs 1u box, 1 oz cakes, i xm mu mp‘fi‘o “'.a“.i"‘ e and 08, i madder, H 031 and 51 boxes, B 8-1b and 51b boxes, Madris, 75¢; sealing wax, 25.1b boxes, red, Al5eq senling wax, 25:1b boxes, white, 4c, Corree—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 280: fancy old peaberry, 23ic; Rio, choico to fancy, 22c; Nio, prime, e Rio, good, 20c; Mocha, 200; Java, genuine Java, good interior, 24¢; Afric A.rleulmml lmplomnnlu. te: . LININGER & METCALF (¢ el A L llmnlemhms Wagous, Carriages _Omabia, Nebraska. 1, COTTOX TWixE—Bibb, very fine, Bor 4 ply ; fine, 90c; Daisy, 18¢; candle wic TODDARD COv OLiy Quarts, por doz, £3.ib; pints, per Manufacturers and Jobbers in doz, $2.30; bulk, per gal, M VixBon0 gh. eltor, ses good, 120 white | WALONS, Buggies, Rakes, Plows, Ete. wine, 100, Cor. 0th And Pacific streots, Omaha. Morrasses—Bbls, N. O., choice, per gal, 450 bakers, 8¢ black strap, 2c. - __Artists’ Materlals, i ods. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Dougas atreot, Omaha, Nebraskn. Dry BLEACHED SHERTINGS Hous rkeeper, 8¢, Barkeloy cambric 6l¢; butter cioth 00, Farwell half bloached, $ig 83{c: Green G, 8i0: Hope, lip cambrie, 10c; L Lonsdale, No 4 nn i Pepperell, 46 goi Pepperell, Freuit, of Loom, Bv 8 and Shoes. King Phil- w. MORSE & l‘l) cambrie, 100 1014c; Dop JOUMI‘S 0f Boots and Stoes. , ey Peps ? " 00} Pep- 0L, 1308, 1106 lhs\m!n stroet, Omahal Mlnurlr«od. W14 ummer street, Boston porell, 0.4, 220; Pepper, Cunton, 44, 8i{c; C mm»m Triumpb, 6e} W i Yail Bardes: 1 al, eoke, Eto, asmutta, 1lc; Valley, Se; Barker, !y , - bleached, §/¢e MISSOURL MINING COr, Brows Sunerisa— Aduntie A “: pie: | Miners and Shippers cf Hard aud Soft Gual PR DT £ 1 et Nt w1 ank Bullaing, Omahs, Neb Tora G 44 own XA “OMAHA COAL, CORE & LIME €Oy fei " Old. Dominion Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, srell R, 4.4, 61 (i Pepperell bo; \\ chuse ), T R, 4 4 H Airora Brad, ties Athe 0 N1y Tige! Shtppers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th street, Omaha, Nebrasks, Hoosler L, 44, 5 2 200 Bouth 15th stres Jmaha, Nebra: Pepperell, 8 4, 1 Pepporell, Farmers No, 1, 2i-inch, 4%;c. mnananns o%ge; Indian Head, 44, Lawrence LL, 14 Pepperell, 104, 7 Utica C, 44, NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Prixts—Solid Colora—Atlantic, 60: Ber.in oll, 615c; Garner oil, ¢ Commission and Storage. _ and Robes—Richmond, 6'5c: Allen, ELL erpoint, dle; Steol River, o Puc e oL It s st Niigetn, | Sorage and Commission Horchants, Ui American, 1, 0iges Century, Yo; Amand, tiefel A, Iac; | Speciaitlonsbuttor, aczw, chose, poultey, gaues Windsor gold Vlct, 10ige: Arnold B, 10ige] Ny Arnold A, Arnold Gold Seal, ll“qi Yellow Seal, 105c. AR PriNts —Dress—Charter ouk, 5ic: ram DEAN, ARMSTROX ao, dhgo: Lodi, 5ije: Allen, 1(.;-.;‘.::3:;&1{ i Wholesale Cigars, Windsor, 6xgc; Eddystone, 408 North 6th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1489, e e———— Plunkett cliecks, 68c; Whit- ©; York, 6%c; Normaundi dress, tta dress, Ti4c; Renfrew dross, ry conda and Nollons- " & Co., Woods, 5e; stan- | Dy Guuds Fm‘mshmg Goods and Notiong 15,005 white, $1.00@ llm.mllllulm\luln r. 11th street, Omaha, Neb, 7 e y KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS C Braxkers—Colored, SLIO @8S.00. Dick=Wost *oini, S Yos, e lmuurlm&Juh_hersm Dry Goods, Nntmns . 80z, 1214¢: West' Pout, y iRk West Point, d0in,, | O¢nt Famishing b and Mamoy 81 @1235c. Camnrics—Slato ; Peacock, JOMPORTERS —§0. 60 0. Quechee No. B Bge; mmwun. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers m Farniture, Farnam street, Oml CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omahn, Nebraska. 3 W i, e B H N i, Bues Quechoe, N Checks— Caledonia XX, 10)¢ Granite, 67,¢; Huw River, b} checks, &5 Crawford Qrocerles. Mo('URD BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth str¢ots, Omahn, Nobraska, A , Sc: Gem, 10c; Beauty, =T = 125c; Boone, 14¢; neerless, case, $6.60. e Hardware. Conser JEANs—Boston, Androscog- W..J. BROATCH, gin, 74,5 Kearsarge, Rockport, Gfcs; HEBVY Hfll‘!lWfll‘fl Tron and Steel.: Conestoga, 63;c. Ticks —Oakland, A, 7ige; International | Bpriuga, wagos atock, Rt hyeey Jumbar, oto. 108 Warren, No, 1211 Harney stroet, Omani YV Shetucket, Ll EH HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 870, 16¢; Berwick, fl:\ l:x l’l o l“)‘ ; <t | Builders' Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop York, 30 inch, 12! Machanies Tools and Buffalo Eonles. 1406 Dougiag reet, Omnbin, Neb, blo_oil cloth, $2.50; i plain Holland, ; dado Holland, . AReET Wiar—Bibb, white, 1814¢; col- ored, 211c. Swift River, 8 Thorndike Fi, Sige; Thorndike Ilbv, Cordis No. 4, 10} NIMS, Amumew, 9 0z, 16! L fullrey (‘,“k k}{u Juml"c» XXX, e JOHN 4. A, 1llgc: Creel 13, o ouyes Crast o Bee o o Wholesale Lllmhnl' Bt :cKY JEANS—Meworial, 15c; Glen- | Imported and Amenc-l"l"nlrl“:za"c%.&“m 'Cordis, No. State Kentucky Star, 85¢; Hercules, sgent for Milwn; 18c; Empire, 25c; Cottswold, 271jc; Mel: | . 8ndQuior White Lim SR e ville, 25c: Bung-up, 27igc. CHAS. R. LEE, CKASH—Stevens' B, bigu; Stevens' A, f7o; Stevens' A, bleached. 8¢; Stevens' P, 78 Stevens' P! bieached, 88c; Stevens' N, flge] Stevens' N, hleached, 8753 Stevens' ST, 1L Dealer in Hardwood Lumber: OMAHA LUMBER CO. 1 Build I at Whol SCHROEDER & DEAN, | S Bt Hatral o Witsi LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eta. Yards Corner 7th and L ugins, OmMos ™ r 10th And Dougls PrUViSiflflsmsm[}ks Lumer, Ffifi? ‘l]veutl;fltr:f‘ ‘Elc., B, Basemeal First Natioaal Bung, 305 Sou Deater in All Kings lJf Lumber, 18th and California streets, Omaha, Nebrasks, 13th Street,. Omak RESTOR E D Ma nh 000 ez it | iy urters & Jobers i liory & otons :.. oo )m-vm:;” It 3 203, 210 and 212 8outh 11th street. h 1l sen lu‘hl:-nlfl — Address, J. H, § Notions, J.T. ROBINSON NOTION (‘0 OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS Vi Mo ey i ~Boots and Shoes. Kl!lKEADALL “JONES & CO. Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GO, Whlesale Nanutacturers of Bonts & Spogs | Wholesele Refined and Lubricdting Ois Aule Grease, oto. _Omatis, A, H, Bishop, Mans ger, Agents for Hoston Rubber Shoe (0., 1102, 1104 and 110} ._Harney Birest, Umalis, Nebraska. CA RPF‘VI ER PAPER CO., 0 8101 Lager Beer Brawevs 1531 North Etghteentt Street, Omans, Nebrasks. A : Cornice. __Bafes to. - e A. L. DEANE & CO.. EAGI' QORNICE WORKS, General Agents for Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Coruice Hall's Safes, Window.caps and metalllo akylishts. Jon peneter, 821 and 32 South 10th St., Omaha. propristor, 108 and ‘Bouth 10th stre: o, o ToY8, Eto, OLARK STEAM HEAYING COn H. HARDY & CO., o Jobbers of s, 0, Pl a0 EOGSE, ) oy, Do, Alboms, Py Gon, ), ‘srosm llrli.' Honse luml-hlnl flofldnl' C'I“fl’ln Clmllfly ne U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., =_—__-—_.-=—_-_== Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wini mills, 918 and 90 Jones at., Omana. 7 e, : BBIOWAfi?;aC‘l‘Uiachlnerv CHICAGO SHORT LINE Fl h OF THE AR '.3.9"»%" 3 R P | Chigago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, AVenw Dflh l N'I. h iron Work The Best Route From Omaha and Council PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Blaffs {o Wl[l[l[h( and Cast Iron Building Wl]fl Wholesale Paner Dealers, ice atock of pr'’ing, wrapping and writing . _Bpecial atlention k\ven W card paper, TWO TRAINS DAI work, general l'ojnlr nlul{lnt. AND COU ..,‘.'.'fin"".'?.{"duf-"f." "v' rud Chicago, —AND— M Iwuulme o_u[im WIRE & IKON WORKS, m;‘fi"}, A ll_"llll(linlln, (l,:-flx'krrl*;;l!fflh n i sland, Freepor ockfor Hflflflfflclml‘i Df Wl!'fl flllll Il‘fll! Ramflfl Clinton, » l)ulmquo,' lmvunpur'l, Desk raile; window gunrds, 8 siands, wire signs, Fl in, Madison, Jauesville, = vl 16k ahrved, Beloit, Winoua, La Crosse, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, And all other hnyurl-unl poluis East, Northeast and i lanf’u of Firg aud Burglar Prunf Safes, ,.'::.'.:.x'.,".':::.":.:".;:;:.'.',"s.;:f:. Yekat paont gt 61 Ve, Juil work ""d.'."fi‘i‘ 329,03 sspapes 1*.‘::“.:.:4:«......:.;.3:- e finest Dintng Ours 10 the Itallwiy, and every wttontion Pald to Pansenyars by LOLrteous suiployes St tug imggfiaw & CO, "!'{"i: JER, Goneral Manoger Wholesale manufaoturerr LA AEE Asars Ghosiel Mpcager. | g 8& h nMfl mmu aflfl ln[[lfl‘m Tk y 10, EHEAROD, Assistant Goneral P "™ “ and Isard ba, Nev, | *3! '." kAR S enerm) superintendent. e A Chicago Druggist Retailed UNION STOCK YARD CO, Of Sonth Omaba, Linited