Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1890, Page 3

6: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ~ A Big Wheat Market and a Very Unssttled One. CORN CLOSES WEAK AND LOWER. Oats Show Weduced Prices on all Deliveries—Teading in Provis- fonx of Small Volume—Cat- tle In Fale Demand. CHICAGO RODUCE MARKETS, Cricaao, Feb, 21— Special Telegram to | Tur Beg.]|—There was a )¢ wheat market today und a very unsottied one. The open- Ing was firm at the best figures of the ‘day. The secret of the weakness later was in the fact that the vredicted cold weather was not 18 severe as expected and did not result in Aty scare among the shorts. On the other hand, the bears were encouraged to sell beavily and tne market wont off easily. The action in May was 7815, to 7i%c, to i8¢, to 17440, to 17i4e, to Ti%e ot 1 oclock. Juno w0ld off to 77%¢c and July to 76}, Geddes, Dunn and Robert Warren sold early. The beavy seling of the day was done by Cudahy, followed by Pardriage. The Wenre commission company boughit on the fechine and New York orders were to buy. Early cables were bearish and the Liver- pool closing was »g@1d lower. New York tloared no wheat and other Atlantic ports £5,000 bushels. Reports about the growth of . the winter crop in the south were very con flicting. Beerbohm furnished some bull fig- ~ Ures on the Australian cre The market asily depressed at the close and touched | for May a second time. The close was i Other futures close Feb- March, 75j%c; June, Ti%c: July, 1ise e vorn market was weak at 1c lower at o close, Armour was a sclier again today. “obruury closed ot March at 25'ge, April ai May at 2050 2070, July nt B0bge, August at 5% teniber at 317gc. Oats wero active but weaker and lower on all deliveries, There was increased sclling by'thu “longs” and no demand of conse- quence except from the *‘shorts,” but their purchases were not of sufticient magnitude to sustain prices under liberal general selling, and & recession of X{@lfc resulted and the market closed weak at the i figures. The demfnd for car lots of No. 2 store was small and prices ‘were quotable at 14 1{@19)jc. There was more doiug in No. 2 wilte for May. Sales ranged at 22@22iic and closed at 22 Speculative trading aguin of small volume. local operators as arule were not disposed to extend their lines either way in view of the approaching holiday, and as outside orders were scarce the volume of business done was away below an average. Some bear pressuro was again put upon lard by a local operator who has been selling May all the way down from £5.05, und today that future touched 25 80, but aside from this and the moderate bu\lng of May ribs by one uf the leading packers thete was no individuality to the trade whatever, The all-pervading dulluess was accompaniecd by s generally weaker tone. May pork worked down early to .90, which is the bottom for the week, but during the Jast hour of the session the market ral- licd to $0.07!¢ without any special reason bping assigned for 1t. Offerings for fully /rl.'d meats continue meagre and prices are in provisions was firm, especially for such descriptions as are wanted for smoxing. Based on_yesterday's closing for futures, mess pork was un- changed at the aojournment and lard and ribs 23c lower all around. Deferred detiv- eries of pork brought a little larger premium over May early today. CH10AGO LlV E STOCK. Cimioaco, Feb, 21.—[Special Telegram to Tine Ber]—CAtrir —The demand was fair for Friday and prices only steady as com- pared with yesterday, in fact some sales- men quoted the turn rather easior, yet nearly everything at ull desirable was sold out ata comparatively early hour, But few Tex- aus were in sight and native butchers were m fair demand and steady. There was nothing new tn the stocker and feeder trade and most of the Virgimans have filled their orders and gone home. Choico extra beeves, $4.40@4.50; medium to good steers, 1350 o 1500 1bs, $3.606@4.75; 1200 to 1350 1bs, §2.30@ 4.503 950 to 1200 b, €.00@3.70, Stockers and feeders, cows, bulls and mixed 81,508 &5 85270, s Texan corn fod steers, @ Business opened active at prices Hoas. somewhat stronger than atthe extreme close yesterday, with shippers again leading buy- syers. But, s has been the case tho past week or 8o, after the shippers have bought what they wanted the number of buyers is Jimited to two or three representing big packing fivms, and they are not peoplo 1o put up prices on themselves, but immediately ce by offering lower prices, and as they are the only buyers left salesmen must meet them wore thaa half way, hence for several days prices have ruled 5 at the close than at_the openiug. were only bidding $3.80@3 &5 at the close, waile the bulk of early sales were made at £3.00@83.95. Shippers paid all the way from £3.00 {0 $4.05 and light sorts sold steadily au $3.0206@3.95. Butcher averago also sold steadily at 3,05, Packers Weekly Bank Statement. W YORK, Feb. 21.—[Special Telegram to Tug Ber]—The weekly bauk statement shows the following change Reserve, decroas . Loans, increcse...... f Epecie, degrease. ... n { Legul tenders, decrease. Deposits, decrease, ¥ - Circulation, decrease...... . 50,700 ‘The banks now hold #3,700,800 in excess of “the 25 per cent rule. The exports of specie from the port of New York last week amounted to $1,266,780. The imports of specie for the week amounted to $34,170, ¥ ANCIAL | | | « NEw Yok, Feb. 21.—|Speclal Telegram to | ‘Tas Bes.|—S10cks—It was a drawa batile | in stocks at the close yesterday, The bulls | feit the most elated because the bear tactics | were apparently defeated and bocause, as Il claimed, no great quantity of long stock was 3 forcea out, Along with this cheerful feshing 1 was a less hopeful one, causing many to de- claro that thers was no profit in following the predictions of Gould and Sage whilo 8o httle was done to uphold the active stocks on the list. For & time' this morning it looked a8 if there would be a continuation of the more buoyaunt feeling, The market started with a firm tone and first brices were in most cases slightly higher than lust night's fAgures, Trusts were weak, however, and with New Eneland soon showed declines of Jurge fractions. 'The s again attacked Tennessee Coal, and that proved to be the A% 5 weak point in the markew. After open- fug up ¢ per cemt at T8 it rapidly dropped away to 05, where the cemand seemed equal to the supply for a time, It afterward rallied to 67. In the meantime Sugar Refineries aud Cotton Oil had deblined 1 por cent, New Englaud and l Chicago Gas ¢ and others smaller fractions. Later Rock Island aud Louisville & Nash- wville showed increased weakness wnd the general list sympathized. The hour to noou was mark:d by a general giving away of prices all through the list. How much the uufavorable bank statement bad to do with { the collapse it is daficult 10 ascertain. The decline was sweeping, Western roads suf- fered the wost. Buriington went off from 1085 to 102)§, Northwestern from 108 to 1075, Rock Islund trom 8934 wo 883¢, St. Paul . Trom 683¢ to 075¢, Missours Pacitic from 715 . 7l and Union Pacific from 664 to 651, Lackawanua and Reading each lost 3. The Teature of the stock market after wid-day was a further break in Burlington under 104 the strong tone in Rook Island, which recovered )¢ wnd closed 3 over last night at 80%. The bank state- ment was bad enough, but the anticipation was worse than the figures, eany at 2 por cont. The total sales of stocks ‘were 300,700 shares. The following ware the closing quotations 0. 8. 4 reguise. 12214 Noctharn Pacific U8 4s coupons. ... 122\ do preferred, UL 8. Aignragaine. (10313 O. & N, W00 U. 84448 coupons . 104§ do Yorertsd Pacificfs of '05.....116 *|N,V.Central Central Pactlo 33 P. D.& B Goicago& Alton .12 [Rock Taland Chicago, Burlington 101 raterred st.Panl & Omah 1 Go protarrea L, Uaton Pacifie Kansas & lexml Lake Shore Michigan Ceutral Missourt Pacifio MoxeY—Easy at 2 PRIsME MEROANTILE cent. Srenuiye Excmaxoe—Dull but stoady; sixty-day bills, $4.521¢; demand, $4.503. St. do pretorred Western Union 24 per cent. Pargn —5Q0}g per Mining Stocks, New Yong, Keb. 21.—[Spocial Telegram to Tie Bre.| —The followinz ars the mia - ingstock quotations: Relcher. 180 |Gould & Curry Hest & T Hale & Norcro Caledonia, B, H Homestake Con, val. iron Silver Comstock, Mexican ... Comstock, Small Hoves Dead wood Sutter Creek. .. El Cristo cnicaGo, Fob, . m. closo— W ver; Febuary, 7b}c; March, February, 27%c; May, 203 Oats—Stoady: February, 193jc; May, Rye—May, 45¢. Barley. -Nothing doing. Prime Timowh, 4#[ 18(@1.20. Flax—C: ush G Lard — Steady; February, .8 22,00 rye, $2.50 “lour—Unchanged; winter wheat, (@4.35; spring wheat, $1.10@4.75: @285} buck wheat, $1.25@1.50 per g Provisions—Shoulders, #1.15@4.25; short clear, 83.05@5.00; short ribs, for Februacy. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 10@ Cheese—Unchanged; full cream ched- dars and flats, 91,@0%(c; Young Awmericas, 10}4@103% creamery, 15@20c; Eggs—Pirm; frosh, 13)@i4}c. Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light green salied, B sulted bull, 8%c; groon salted calf, biges dry flint, 6@7c; dry calf, 5@be; duncans 2¢ each. Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1, solid packed, 33c; No. 2, 3)4c; cake, 4o, R Flour..... 5, Wheat 22,000 Corn, 166,000 Oats 177 000 The receip! were: Wheat, Rral 31 cars; corn, 61 cars; oots, 202 cars, The following ure the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices on grain: Open- High- Low- Clos- ing est est ing Wheat— - 9.70 9,70 U 005 Rocoints—Whoat, 36 cars; corn, 39 cars; onts, 107 cars; hogs, 20,000; cattle, 9,000. Now York, Fob. 2L—Wheat—Rocoipts, ;. exports, none; spot weaks 853¢@sbige in elovator, 803{@ 867¢c ufloat; options weak, No. 2 red, Ieb- ruary, closing at 85%{c. Jorn—Receipts, uu‘:m bushels; oxports, 202,500 bushels: spovlower; No. 2, 35@385}5c 1 elevator, 853¢@3'ge ufloat; opuions weal; February, Oats—Receipts, 133,000 bushels; 103,000 bushels; spot weaker; No. 2 white, 281¢@38ige; mixed westorn, 20@29¢; options heuvy ; February, 20%gc. Cofteo—Options ateudy and bighors sales, 49,250 bags; February. $16.6516. t Rio firm; fair cargoes, $20.00, Sugar--Raw, firm; refined, steady. Petroleum—United closed for March at $L05)¢. Lzl! Firmer; western, 163{@17c. Pork—Firm. Lard—Easier; western steam, $0.12; Butter—Elgin, 28@28'¢c; western dairy, 8@l17c; creamery, 12@2ic. Cheese—Unchanged; western, 8@10c. Cincinnau, Feb. 21.—Wheat—No, 2 red, Te. Corn—No. 3 mixed, Biigc. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 23@23igc. Whisky—#$1.02, !l.lmuln. Feb. cash, 76)¢c; May, 1614 Corn—-Lower; cash, 243¢c; May, 25%(c. Onts—Lower; cash, 2054¢; May, 20%c. Pork—Dull at £10.0). Lurd—Nominally lower at 5.55. Whisky—Steady at §1.02, Butter—Nominal. Milwaukes, Feb, 21, — Wheat—Egsy; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 72@idc; May, 4c. . T Tirm; No, 8, on traok 87%¢a. Oats—Dull; No. 2 white, on trm,k, 2214 l(\u—‘alaull 3 No. 11n store, 438{c. Burley—Quiet; No. 2 in store, ml l’tovlniuun—]’urx. N. 5. —Whent—Wealer; red, 6c. 2134c bid. exports, 21 — Waeat - Lower; {c. e NS chash 1630: Liverpool, Feb. 2L — Wheat—Quict; holders offer moderately; Califorma No, 7s 40 per cental; red western, 6s 111¢d. Corn—Quiev; tlower; mixed western, 8 8144 per cental. Minnoanobis, Feb. 31, —Wheat—Active; Receipts, 93 care: shipments, 23 cars. Clos- ing' No, 1 hurd, Fobruary, 77c; May, 780 Nb. 1 northern February, I7gc; on trasi. 63§@77¢; No. 2 uorthern, Fodruary, 78i5c; May, T43{c. LIVE STOCK. Cnicago, Feb. reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 9,000; market steaay, closing _ lower;' beoves, $4.40@4.90; steors, 83.00@425; stockers and feeders, $2.40@3.50; Texas corn-fed 'steers, $2.80@ 8.50. 10.000; —The Drovers' Journal Hogs -Recelpts, 21,000; shipments market weuk; mixed $3.75@4.00 &0@40& light, $3.80@4.05; skips, uu.»@ Sheep—! llc ipts, 5,000; market steady; natives, 5.80: 'western corn- fed, #4. s Tuxuuo, $3.50@5.00; lambs, $5.00@ Oity, Feb. 21.—Cattle~Reoaipts, ipments, 2,400; market lower; ! ~L~r-.&l.l-'»@4 00; stockers and feeders, $3.20 3.90. Hogs — Receipts, 6,500; lhlnmnntl. 2003 market lower; bulk, $3.70@3 72 National Stwok Yards Bast St Lowis, Feb. 21 — Cattle — Receints, 700; shipments, 700; market strong; fairto' fan natves, §3.504510; stookora and feedei $2.00@3, Hoks—Receipts, 2,600; shipments, 2,000; market strong; heavy, .3!!)\_0305‘ packing, 83.75(@5.80; light, $3,85(d4.00. Sloax Oity, Feb. u1.—Cattle—Receipts, i shipments, 525, market actve; canners, 7hc@§l.25; cows, 8L |ll@l 25; stock- ors, 8l w@.t" 3 lmcm. . 25@2.90; veal ulvel 8. 3,15, efi‘ lhkwlill-l 75); warket higher and closed strong; cverymlnu. 3 70@3.80. OMAHA hIVE STOCOK, Catsie. Friday, Feb. 21, Receipts of cattle estimated at 2,000 com- pared with 1,176 yesterday. Tho wmarket opened slow and dnrxln. ‘There were a number of pretty fair bunches of cattle better than usual, several of which sold &t or about the $4,00 line, The market may safely bequoted unchanged, althou, h -omo Teport steers weak or & shi lower. The large receipts gave buyers vrho believed tuat tney had paying too high prices a chance to bear the market. Taking advantage of the sil they wnhufl in makiog lower offers, Sel ers declived to accede o the desired decline nnd the mum was very slow uutil lw in the afternoon, Just before the glose quite s Money closed | number of sales wero made, some of which | would indicate a weakening or shading of prices. The limited supply of cow | no chance to buyers seliers generally claim to have steady prices. ‘The libaral ors and stockers were hardly demand, and sales were made qu av steady pricel Hogs. Receints of hogs estimated pared with 2,010 yesterday ubout 650 held oyer which, W receipts, made about 3,550 on mar market opened without special Tittlo from yesterdsy’s sales, thing sold” at #3.70@3.75 tween |ndmrn and light w Nea and butchers' hogs easod prices on though they all_flually changed prices varying but little from T tigures, Notwithstanding the li ceipts packers seemed to be indiffer buving and the whole market was lifeles with all sold before th averaging $3.72% compared terday, Prevailing Prices. _The following is a table of price ioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs .15 Common 1000 to 1150 [b stoer: Common canners, Ordinary to fair Fair to good cow Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cows Fair to @opd bulls, Choice to fancy bulls. . Light stockers and feeders Feeders, to 1100 1bs, Fair to choice light hogs. Fair 1 choice heavy ho, Fair to choice mixed noes. Dispusition of Cattle. at 1, There were the The prices ghts almost d appearod, Tho liberal supply of Iight weights 080 at price ith $3.731¢ stuff gave to force a deciine, and obtained receipts of feed cqual 1o the ickly and 000, com « fresh ket. ‘I'he teatures, all of the hogs being sold at prices varying rly every- them, al- Immh at huraday’s mited re- ant sbout alow and yes- s paid_in market for the grades of stock men- (@4.60 @4.30 (@3,90 Showing the number of cattlo bought by the leading buyers on to-day’'s mariot: Buyers. Swift &' Co.. rge H. Hammond & Co The Armour- l udah, Lee Rothschi Hamilton & Stephon Benton & Underwood. Andrew Haas. R, Becker. W. R. Van Zandt. Shippers and feeders Hogs. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading bugers on todav’s mark Armour-Cudaby Packing company. Omaha Packing comany . Swift & Co. . Gdorge H. Hammond &Co.. Reprosontative Sales. ° € P JOTOPETOTN BERRRRESE588E8 [ R ®E oo 88 S5 5108812 15 20 12 211D WX W W L £33 e m— 33 30 40 W @ W Standard (.umn Co.— 47 cows, corn-fed . b8 steers, corn-fed Av. 8h, Pr. 272 80 3833‘:'5:883'5@. CusnonneReesBEEnEEnee ey g2z Averag» Coit ot Hoza. of hogs on the dates mentioned, the cost today, aa based upon salos Date. Prlu Date, Packing company. 111 12E2EesrEE2 | gaee | ef et 1 27 875 18......0 576 800 CANNERS. 15 7. 986 1 80 1 2, 1225 185 17 CALVES, 50 3. ll'l 4 00 w 4 50 HEIFERS. 220 15, 265 OXEN, q 1640 2 B0 & 8TAGS. .09 87 WHSTERN CATTLE. Owner, No Pr, cows, cornfed. 2 SN maaa saaa:aaa’a:a’:a;wmm@&!s 000100 60,60 00 20 69 00 20 05 0 09 09 69 0 0 0 O 0 T The following table gives the average cost iciuding roported: P 3 89 » w Range of Price The following table shows 'tho” range of prices paid for shoep: Prime fat shoer Good fat sheep Y Common to mmlmm 'h(’flh Lambs.. o Comparative ' The following tavles show ths ranga ses on Imgfl xlurmu l\n! 'm| in Tuesdny. Wednesaay Thursday Friday Fatards @3 R @3 ® :r Hogs. Showing the average pric paid for loads of hogs on the duys indicated in 1837, 1833 and 1890 Feob, 1838, b, 1800 | “Sunday | § 721 3703 8% Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs. Today. Yesterday. Highest .......$3.80 Highest.. $4.50 Lowest. ... 5 Lowest R ] Stock Roc Ofcinl yesterday, Cattle, 60 cars..1170 timated today. Cattle, 100 cars Hogs, 80 cars 1900 On the Market With Stock. Cattle—First National Bank, Loup City; M. S. , Loup City: Wright & Allen, Aurora; Loadx & H, Arcadia; Landors & G., Loup City; T. B. Murphy, 'Central City; C.'Metzgar, Cedar Creel; J. W, i<eplor, Dorebester’; Blackmore & A., Friend; Shel- ton & B, Central City; A G rl'u\v. Lincoln; Devore & M., Phillipsy J. A. Cowperth- waite, Friend; J. Brennan, Fairmount; John Galligan, Peter Galligan, J. C. Nelson, N. Oteson, C. Blecker, J. H. iRauscn, Lindsay; M. Sievers, H. ‘Martin, Scribner: D. M. Parsons, Smithberger & Schott, Stanton; W. H. Neff, Audubon, To.; Bank of Atwood, Jumes K. wood, Kun.; J. Marsh, Clark, At Peterson & N., Washington; A. Correl Brothers, Creighton; Swedeburg Cattle compray, Swedeburg; J. Gaunon, Bancroft; J. G. Suith, Blai; J. H. Quinn, Standard Cattlo compaay, Ames; 1. D. Gould, J. . Thompson, G. B. Bateman, tle compady, Koat: J: M. Barbour, Ia.; S, & S. Brooter, Minn.; Willlam ) G. Slocum, Pender; Hallett & Winside; B. B. Ogg, Farmont; 1. Broquet, Long Island, Kan.; D. Richards, Mil" fora; C, W. McCullum, Blue Springs: Deets & W., Minden; M. Markoy, Eustis: Anderson Brothers, Wilsouville; Frank Powell, Danbury; J. W. Williams, Seward; Joe Palmer, Surprise; H. Warner, Hooper} H. A. Hills, Atkinson; G. Billestine, Lo- retto; Reno & Shoets, Eigin; Heusley Brothers, Exira, In.; R. Auaws, Logun, In.; A. L. Spearman, Springfleld ; Eq. F. S. K. & Impl. Co., North Platte; J. J. Doherty, Dunlap, Ta.; W. C. Swartz, Silver City, Ia.; Ira Grifin,'Scotia. Hogs- Portevin & M., Valantine: Horton Brothers, Verdigre: . Marsh, Coruell Brothers, Creightol | Ewalobute: Bleyator company, Swedoburg; J, H. Butler, Cres- cont, In.: Grube & Co. Munning, Ia.d . C. rsia, In.; Menagh & Co., Denison, Ta.; Wilson & Scott, Vail, In. s o et dorf, Merna; W. W. Pool, Revenna; Foloy, , Greeloy; 3, L. MeDonougls & Co, Rogers: Frank Powol, uy, Bustis; J. T. Goodell Thomas Niblock; Sutton; B. B. Oge, Fairmont; S. R. Lichténberger, Bradshaw; F. Tierney, Iroken Bow: N. Anderson, Seward: A. BBlackstone, Pilger: Wheeler & Crittenden, Pender; J. M. Bar- bour, Tabor, In. ury; M. Ma & Co., Western Market Mention. Steers closed easier. Hogs were about steady. E. Broquet came in from''Long Island, Kan., with cattle. Wilson Scott of Vail, Ta., éontributes one load of hogs. T. B. Murphy of Central City, marketed a car of cattle, M. Mackey of Eustis, su_extensive ship- por, came in with a car each of cattle and hogs. Lattlo & Storring, extensive shippers of Kasson, Minn., sent down two cars of cattle and hogs. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Ecas—Strictly fresh, 11@12c. Cold stor age, pickled, limed, saited, not wanted at sny price. Burrer—Creamery. fancy rolls, prts, 4@ 25¢; creamery, fancy. solid llucked 28@Ac; creamery, fancy, choice, 10 fancy, rolls and prts, 1\@ 20, solid packed, l:(ml&)«, dair; country roll, 1@ g0od, V@100 stock, B@se. PoUrtky—Turkeys, dressed, fancy. dr, picked, 11@12; turkeys, live, por Ib, 7@ chickens, fancy, vu. chickens, choice, 7@ chickens, live, $3 00@ ; geese, dros fancy, 6@10¢ L.ucfll' dressed, choioe, S(@! geese, live, d 0. 00@7.00 5 duckB, dressed, fancy, 1lc: ducks, choice, 9@10c: ducks, live, doz, $2.50@3.00; pigeons, doz, $1.00 GaMme—Prairie chickens, $2.60@8.00; jack snipe, 1.00@1 25: golden pluvur&.(}\l@l.%: mallard ducks, $3.00@8.50; canvasback ahead d\lLkl, doz, $3.00; munu-y roll, 6@7c; poor ducks, £.00@8.00 teal-ducks, doz, $1.50@2.00; mikea aucks, doz, $1.50@?2.00; geese, Canada, $5,500@8, 00 geese, small, $1.00@4.50, Drissed VEaL—Choice medium, 61@7c; ight, Datic heavy, i, Hand picked navy, $L50@L.60; ked navy, medium, $1.40@1.50; hand picked country, $1:40(a1.403 good clean, $1.20 Hoxgey--Per b, Illinois comb, 16¢; Cali fornia comb, 14c; Nebraska and lowa oaum 123g@!dc. Lnnmfl—l’arlb full cream Y. A, full cream twins, 1130; full swiss, 15¢; full cream Wisconsin swiss, 18¢; full cream brick swiss, 11@l12¢c; full cream limburger swiss, 11@12, SWEET PoTATOES —Per bbl, $4.00, Fisu,~Fresh white, wrout, pike and pick- arel per Ib, 7c; berring, bic; sturgeon, OraxoEs—Per box, Florida brights, $3.15; russots, $3.50; menlna. $3.25; California fancy navel $5.25; choice, two; L geha- navels, $4.50; seedling $3.35@3.50; mountain, s Angeles, in five box lots 20 per box LeMONs—-Per box, messina fancy, $4.00@ 5,003 verdelli, good, $2.50 BANANAs—Per bunoh, §2.003 MALAGA GRAPE! ur‘l)?,y per hb] $7.50; choice, per bbl, $6.00@?. COCOANUTS —Per hund"ed “ 5, ArrLes—Per bbl, $3.50@400, CuANBERRIES—Per bbI, $10 50@12.50, Cioer—Per bbl, reflneg, - wm half bbl, $3.50; hard cider, pure, pex bb, ) Suu- AND Funm—mumvn. Nn. 1, large, i No. 1, medium, ,0@70c;' No. 1, lmull 40@50¢c; No. 2, 8and 4, 19@40c. Mink, No 1, large, w«ubé 'No. 1, medium, 50@60c; 35 No. 1, small, o2, 8 4, .40, Outer, No. 1, Inreo prime, o’s,w@noo. No. 1, medium, uwf ; No 1, -muu @ 8.50; No. 2 snudd. flw@d Wlldcn. No, 140@ No B Alo Muskrat, winur, 15c; fulljo @11 Hkunk Dlack, 60@750; striped, No. ¢ 85@400; No. 16@20¢; No., 8, 10@150 No. 4, 5@100 ross fox, No. 1, $4.00@s. 00} No. 3, ‘2.00@ 2.50. Red fox, No. 1, #1.¢ 00@10.06 No. 2, @ 60c. Urey fox, No. 1, 49@ddc; No. N@ 25, Mountain wolf, No. 1, 00@1.25. Prairie wolf, 30c. Beaver, No. 50@3.00; No. 0. 1, :50@.’;.00: , 82, NO 8, per b, 0503 No. 4, 0c, Bear, bllull, No, i, lllll() 00 xrmly. No. 1, $10. w@mw brown, 0. 1, $10@20.00; cub, l buckskin Indian dressed, per 50. Deer, sumuer, perlla &’o nh per n e X green salt, per piece, u@!flu lnwlope, p-hb 2004 olir,” por b 16@@18e; fllhsr. Nn. I. #3.00@5.00." Marten, No 1, T5¢(@$1.50, ’Wu. Opossum, 0. cased, 9, 1, opcn.1 10¢. 10@ind; Bld l;u lEq full 'urred The@#1.26 “% No. 8, 0@c; wolveriug, | Hiogs, PELTs AND TALLOW—Green salted hldm 408(; dry salted hides, 5@bo; dry hides, 7c; calf hides, be. hides 2 less. E-hsep pelts, green @8$1.25; sheep dry per B, 0@l2c; tallow, No. 1 84 . whlu. #5icq yel%??v. ke, 191 E s ETABLES — New — Lettuce, doa 45¢; radishes, per doz rutuuhu. 50c; green onions, per doz bunchos, parsioy, per doz bunches, per doz bunches, 45@h0c small, per doz bunches, nois, per doz bunchos, Orleans, per doz bunches, 7 per bbl, 83.00; cucumbers, 25 B0@40 o; soupbunches, _celory, Michigan ¢t 1l u\hhngl' Louisiana, per Ml‘. £4.005 new potatoes, Bermuda, per bbl, $10.00; to matoes, Bermuda, 10 Ib boxes, per box, §1.50 AntEs—Old—Sweet potatoes, tine, per bbl, 00 onions, per bbl, $4.50: onions, " fair, tabagas, per bul, $2.00; fane y oxtra per bbl, carrots, por PArsnips, per bol, £2.00; beets, per Db, £2,00; bbl, £2.00} horse radish roots, per bbl, $1.00; horse radish roots, per Ib, ot colery ' roots, ulur\ roots, per doz, 60c. R ~Pr 1b, 6. PAT—S0 per Ib. CET—15@10¢ por 1b for choice, Preserves—S@10e per 1b, JRLLIES—4@4}50 por 1b, BEESWA: 16@19¢. Pias B led, kits, 700; spiced pij tongues, kit ; pickled tripe, kits, 85 kits, 850 pickled C. tripo, hocks, kits, 8112, Mess Polk—per bbl, $0. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—por bbi, #4 Wor lue, average, 22@c; wedium, avorage, quarter blood, average, 1% I¢ course, average, 1b@lic; couts and rough average, 14(@i6o. Pickres—Medium, per bbl, gherkins, £6.75; C. & 1, spiced pigs £4.85; amaly, chow chow, MTATOES — Per bu, Mar IJuAu—I’ur ProvisioNs—Hams, 3 common, 25¢, ) 15(@14c. No. 1, 16 b average, 95c; 20 to 93 ths, Sige: 12 to 14 Ibs, 03 shoulders, 5e; breakfast bacon, No. 1, Sci ham sausae dried beef hams, 7e; beef tongues, #.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5 Sigcper th ham roulette, Gige; add 1 per i for small_lots, Hay—Choice upland, $6.00@0.2: $4.50; lowland, &2 Cror Frep-$1 Brax—$10.00] Conx—16c. OATs-— midland, 43¢; carbolic, balsam tolu, 1.60; cubeb berries, camphor, 53 bdas, 17c; $1.88; cantharides, u 803 cassia chloroform, 4Sc; ergot, 4 glycerine, 25c; gum arabic, T0c; lycopodium, 44c: mereury, S0¢; morph. sulph. £2.95 opium, $4.00; quinine, 35@50c. Driep Fruir—Currants, new, 5%c: pruncs, casks, 1,300 bs, Blc; pruncs, bbls or bags, 5 rums, 20 1bs, 22c; lemon fard' dates, boxes, 12 1bs, choizo evaporated, 14¢; apri- , cured, 25 1b boxes, 16¢; apricots, fancy, 25 1b boxes, 15¢; apricots, ohoice, bags, 80 tbs, 14151 apples, evaporated, 50 1h boxes. 90; apples, Star, 8i7c; apples, fancy Alden, 5 b, 10c; apples, fancy Alaen, 3 1b, 10}gct Salt Lake, 53/c; bluckberries, evaporated, 50 1 boxes, bégo: cherries. pitted, dry cured, 13¢; pears, California fancy, 14s boxes, 25 Ib, 12¢: peachies, Cal. No. 1 fancy, 3¢s, unp bags, 80 1, 15¢; peaches, pared, fancy, 1Sc: Salt nke, 7c; nectarines, red, lic; nectarines, silver, boxes, 15¢; pitted plums, Cal., 25 1 boxes, 83¢c; raspbereies, evap., N. Y., new, 26c; prunes, R. C. 6070, 94@10 ; orange 150; raisins, $2.85; Cal. Valéncias, 1888, Cal. seodless, sks. Onaura layel now, 93¢o: prunelles, 131+ dried grapes, 4 VEGETADLES—Tomatoes—3 I extra, §1.0 3 1b Standard, Western brands, 90@95¢; gals lons, strictly nlnudnrd $2.00, Corn—Finest 2rown, $1.60; gilt-edgo sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; McMurray's2 1 sugar corn, $1.20; 2 1 extra, Western brands, 85@81.00; 2 '1b standard, Western brands. Vlunh- rooms—1 Ib French, extra fine, 2@ Fronch, fine, 18@22¢; 1 b Froncly, ordinary, 16@18c. Pous—Tres fine, per can, 2 demi fine, per can, 10c: 2 Ib extra, sifted, $2.005 2 1 early June, $1.25@1.85; % 1 Mar~ row, ‘standard brand, §1.10; 2 1b Bnnkafl [ String Beans—2 1b high grade, Refuges, 8505 21 Golden Wax beans, 75c; 2 1b string beans, 70c. Lima Beans—21b_soaked, 75 Boston Bakea Beans—3 Ib Lewis, $1.05; Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 1b New Jersey, $1.60; Daisy, $1.85. Pumpkin— 8 1 new pumpkin, 90c. apricots, cots, joll California London crop loose, muscatels, crop 1859; Valencias, new, WhaPPING PAvER—Straw, per 1, 1@ 0] rag, 2hgo; manlla, B, b@7ifc; No. 1, 7 conts Bacs—Union square, 35 per cent off list. SaLT—Dairy, 250 1 in bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 60, s, 82.30: best grade, ‘100, 35, $2.40: best grade, 23, 10s, $2.20; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; duiry'salt, Ashton, 56 1) bags, 850; bulk, 924 1> bags, $3.25; common, in bbl, 81.25. CANNED Goops—Fruits, California canned goods, standara brands, 2§ 1b, per doz— Apricots, $1.70@1.85; apricots, Die fru $1.50; gallons, $4.50: blackberries, cherries, bluck, $2 00 E2X ; graves, 3L h lU(fl)" 25 peaches, yelln\v, $2.1082.2! voaches, lemon cling, $2.35; plums. egg, $1.65@1.80; plums, golden dvops, §1.80; plums, wreen guges, $1.65@1.80; peachc: llnv City, with pitts $1.60; currants Ro08e~- e berries, §2. 50; poaches, 8 1h east- 1 'vie, $1.10; 6 1 pie, 2.00; gallon pie, §8.00; apples, hu(h stand- aras, $2.50; 2 1 gooseberrics, 90c: 2 1 straw- berries, SIUH['O 2 1b raspberries, $1.00; 2 1 hmabnrrma BU[(!':)UC.‘J Ib blackberries, (Xfi{lfl 750; 2 1b strawberrics, preserved. §1.80; 5 1b ruspberrics, preserved, §1.80: 2 1 blackber- ries, preserved, §1.20: ' pineapplos, Bahama chopped, $2.00:'2 b Buhama grated, §2.75; 2 1 Bahaina sliced, $200: 2 1 Standard sliced, 25@L.50; cherrios, 2 1b rea, Baltimoro, 83 i pents. s Ih, S0 ot e (A sl ex vl Clnorasstim e Big 0} grand bank, now, 4igc; silver, 2 Ib, blocks, Gy snow white, § 1b bank. mnow, 4}ge; Turkey ~cod, large middes, bricks, Siic; snow white, crates, 125 b, boxes, 79ci Icoland balibut, ' 1lo; mediun scalod horring, 25c; No. 1scaled herring, 22¢; domestic Holland herring, 55 burg spiced herring, $1.50; Russidn sardines, 75¢; Russian sardiuos, plaln, bc; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80c; do,fancy milicers, 80c. Muckerel, No.1shore, half bbls, $13.00; bloaters, halt bbls, $18.00; whitefish, half bbls, §7.00; trout, half bbis, 8.50; fam- ily whitefishi. $3.00; sulmon, $8.50% 1 1b mack- erel (horring), $1.00@1.103 1 i fionan had- Qics, $1.75: 2 1 lobsters, $2.90@3 00; 1 1b lob— sters, $1.00@2.00{ 11> Alaska salmon, Aleut, $1.00; 2 b oysters, 10 oz, 8185 L b oyaters, 5 07, $1.10; 8 b salect, 1207, §2.55; 1 1b clams, 32 I clums, little necks, imported, per case, sardines, imported 005 3¢ 1 imported %" sardines, American, per 100, Fronch style, $4.506 5.00; % 1 sardines, American, per caso, 100s, Fronch style, 87.50@8.00; ¢ 1b sardincs, mustard, per case, bUs, 84.00@4,25; iported koy surdines, $13.00, Brooms—Parlor, 4 tie, $2.75: 3 tie, §2.25; stablos, $2.85; common, $L.50@L. 75, CocoA—3§ 1b tin, 4uc'per 1. CiocoLATE—22@%¢ per 1b; German chic ory, red, 8c. Ons—Kerosene—P. W., 10c; W.W,, 12!5c; 125 salad oil, $1.25 headlight, 150; gusoline, @2.00 per doz. Suaars—Cut 10af, 8c; cut loaf cubes, 7440 swandard, powdered, 7360; XXX X, powdered, 7%c; eranulated, standard, figc: confoc: tioners’ A, 63¢c; white extra C, bige, oxtra C, Neb, 60; amber, bi(e. ‘Soars—Castile, ‘mottiea, por I, B@1vc; do, white, per 1b, 18@15¢. SANNED MEATS—1 1b lunch tongue, §2.60: 2 1 lunch tongue, $4.75; 1 1b corned beef, $1.20; 21 corned beef, $2.05: 6 corned boef '$6.50; 14 Db corned beef, $14.005 2 1b pigs feet, $2.20; 1 1 English brawn, Bugl n brawn, $2.00; 6 1 Eng" .50; 1 1b compressed ham, $1.75; 21 compressed ham, fl’l& 1 1 chipped beef, $2.00. FARINACEOUS Goops—Barley, 834{@4; fa- rina, bc; peas, 8c; oavmeal, 29{@dc¢; maca- roni, 10} vermicelli, 10c; Fice, 4@6'{; 88go and umoox, 6@ic; lima benul. bc. Corres -~ Roasted — Arbuckle's, Ariosa, 24%(c: McLaughlin’s XXX X, 24%c; Germar 24%0; Dilworth, 24lgo; Alaroma, 245 buik, 24ige. Hese Twixe—Heavy, lc: medium, 18¢; ligt 17¢; 18 B. C., 2003 ‘24, 200; 36, 100; 48, 17¢ci broom twines, colored, 30c. MarTress TwiNe—Very flne. 40c; fine, 88c3 madtum. 85¢; binders, 18c. s Very flua Hax, 880; fine flax, 2003 na con.on 220: Cq SaLsopA—Bbls, wg. kegs, 1%¢; muu suucn—-fi{@ STOVE PoLISH—§: 00@: 87 pel Baags—Am., per 100, $17.00; Lewuv.on. v 100, $17.00, iy o Nurs—Almonds, 15¢; Brazils, 140; filberts, 123403 mnl. 1le; lulnuu 12ig0: pnnuv. cocks, 8e¢; uJ ile; ‘Teonessee pea- Buts, 70 A loutta Iusmp. l4e. ‘;1 nulated, 1%{c; o (Grooers)—Per Druas b—Borax, 10c » | ; elauber salts, do; suiphur ol, 023 alum, 4c; tartaric acid saltpeter, absolutely puro, 21bs 10 box, 1 0z cakes, Icunurfl Imnlomon!a .U: 1 hops, ’, and 'g<1b packages, ¢; sage LININGER & METCALF €O and 15 1b packages, 1dc; adde! ¢ " ipeters 106, ‘...::tg )b wnd Bt 5‘:‘1“" < | Agricalt'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bulllfll ue MOLINE, 1 STODDARD CO, Manufacturers and Jobhers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows, Elo Whol alo. Omabs, kA, ealing red, Rio, Rio, choico wrkE—Green lnm-) ol fancy old peaberry, to fan. %301 Kioy o, KOO ot A L o q, e Cor. 0th and Pacific strects, Omaha. Jav, good interi fe. = = Rore-Basis - manilla rope, 15 sisal rope, LA, L LU TP 193¢e; cotton rope 10c: now process, § A. HOSPE, Jr,, Atists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, """" Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & ©O, Cotros Tw Bibb, ver. 220 fine, 90¢; Daisy, 18¢f OLives—Quarts, per doz, doz, bulk, per gal, o NEGAR—30 gr. cider, S wine, 16c. MoLLAssEs. fine, 3 RO0d, 12¢ ¢ white “ ~Bbls, N. O, choice, per gal, 4503 bakors, 38¢g binck stea, Jovbers of Boots and Shoes, Dry Goodls. 0L 103 1108 Duging suroet, Omate Manufactory, Breacnen Sneeri Sllerton, (¢} — ot oeoh 0N Housekeeper, 8!'go; Candidate, Sijej ccnl. Coke, Eto. Berkeloy cambric No. 00, 0; Hest Yet, 44, 61¢c; butter cioth 00, 4ly0; Cabot, 7igei Farwell half bleached, Sic; Fruit of Loom, 897t Green G, Siye: Hope, Tige; King Phil- lip_cambrie, 10¢; Lonsdald cambric, 100; Lonsdulo, Skc; Now York mills, 1030} Pep perell, 42 1, 10¢; Popperell, 46 in, 11¢: Peps nerell, 84, I4ies Depporell 2003 Pep |mr|‘ll Canton, riumph, G Barker, | Bitows Snik Atlantio A, 4 Atiantic H, 3 Atlantic D] Atluntio P, 4 4, Ge; Aurora LT, 4- 4 S Crown XXX, ) Tndian )Iund ! 4 Old_Domitiion, 4-4 >epperell I, 40 sge; Pepperell, MISSOURL MINING CO. Miners and Shippers cf Hard aud Sofl Cual £ frst Nath il Bank Bullding, Omaha TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C0., Jobbers of Bard and Soft Coal. 20 Bouth 13th sireet. Omaha, Nebra NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal and Coke, 14 South 15th streot, Omahn, Nebraska, Valloy, be; llc; 1 COmmluslon ‘and Bloraze. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Cominission Merchants, inch. 7ie: Pepperell, § 4, 94, 80¢; Popperoll, 104, Ulica G 44, | mpootaiuton it choase. poult 5o; Wachusett, 46, 7o; Aurorn R, 4, 111 1 m:ara“:x'mfl,l\lmnhnIN«‘~|\ s Atlas, O N'B, —_—l Aurora 13, 44, Glyes Farmors No. 1, %-ineb, 43c. Cigars. Pruixts—Solid Colors—Atlantic, 0c T UDEAN, ARMST 6os Ber in o, 61¢c; Garner otl, 6 and Robes—Richmoud, Bije Wholcsale [‘lga['g rpoinh ol .‘(:,‘.,"‘,',.‘\. Wastihgton, | @ANorth oth Street, Omana, Neb. “Hello" 1439, five n, 6igo; Arnold, Gige; Arnold Century, 9c; Amand, 1%: Stiefel A, 12 Dry Qoods and Notlons, it Arnold B, Arnold ' Gold Seal, Windsor gold I, 101 Arnold A, 1 M. E. SMITH & O, 103603 Yollow Stal 10)ge, e ram Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notiong bm—DressChnstor oale, Bi(e; Fam | iy s s bouglas.co L mres Oma Nebe BE}: Windsor, 6y¢¢: Eddystone, € ; Pacitie, | RILPATRICK. [\U( H DRY GOOD. M( Dy 6i5c. Gixaav- Plunkett ehocks, 65e; whit- | TPOTers & Jovhersin Dry (00d3, Notions i York, 030; Normandi dross, | gents Furnishing Goo . Cormar 1ith and Harney cutta dress, 7i5¢; ha, Nobrask. . Renfrew drel Strebis. On Zge. MiRics—Slater, 50; Woods, bej Stan Furniture. dard, 5o; Peacock, 5 SR DEWEY & STONE, CoMFORTERS—§0.60@35.00; white, $1.00@ y ¢ T BtAnkizs—Colored, #1,10@8.00, Wholesale Deaiers In_Furniture, DUok=Wet) | Polit a0 nisus.on, ) 0o, || oo Narim RSSLOmeLS, NOSTARKS. 1 g West ]’mnx.d]m,&ww"%n. Wost' Pomt. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 20-in.. 12-07., 16)4c; West Point, 40-in., s o o 14 Farniture, FuivisoWhite: Quechee No. 94 PR e Quecheo No. 83, 32140; ADBWAN, | ey Windsor, 22 24-in., NF = e 2 los. ___ JRD, BRADY & CO., Sei E, 24-in., 24c 5, 250, J R F, % —Raftsmen, 30c; Ol Mo Mountain, 50i: White @ it No. Wholesale Grocers, GHNol, ¢; I3 H No. LY 3 Nebrahk H No. 1, ;1 300, ‘.“;echm No I‘ 4. 15th and Leavenworth skceots, Omaha, Nebrasks. SHIRTIN “aledonia X, (\}(r Caledonia X 034 conomy, 9e; Otis, Ye; - Granite, 6igc: Haw River, 5ige; Crawtord W.J. BROATCH, checks, Sc. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. MIsCELLANEOUS—Table_oil cloth, $2.50 1 : IR 3‘3\::10 3::;3”1‘1“‘»1'1';:‘;!“‘1""‘41-m plain Holland, m ik DR i C8 L(;my»;zwlm'—fimb white, 18!ge; col- HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, ored, 2114, il £ Burrs - Standard, 8o: Gom, 100; Bonuts, | Bilders’ Hardware and Scalg Repair Shop 12)gc; Boone, 14c; peerless, case, §6.60. 1405 Douglas Conser JEANs—Hoston, gin, 73c; Kearsarge, 75 Conestoga, 83(c. Ticks—Oakland, A, 75c; International YY, S¢; Shetucket, S, 8igc; Warren, No. §70,'16c; Berwick, BA. York, 30 inch, 13 Switt River, Boi I Thorndike FF, Bgo; Thorndike XX, Wb Cordis No. 4 10igo. Mechuntes Tools and Bufialo Om Soalos, Androscog- Neb. Rackport, 6i{c; JOHN A. WAKRFIGLD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Fortland Coment. ~State uenllnrkl&wlnln:fll{ 110 Cement h 81 “Thoradike 130, 915 Cordis, No. 5, ie; CHAS. R. LEE, " Amoskeng, 9 oz, 161¢c; Everett, 700 Ao Yor'k."; o g0y, Haymaker,. 85 nflfl]fll’ Ill Hardwood Lumber, Jaffrey irio; Jaftrey XXX, 193 ot focring. fth and Dougles B Grask AR i 13¢5 Baaver brbok ian, N 10igc; Beaver Croek CC, 9 KENTUCKY JEANS—Meworial, wood, 20c; Kentucky Star, 85c; 18¢; Empire, 25c; Cottswold, 2 viile, 25c: Bung-up, 27i¢c. Crasi—Stevens' B, bige OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al Klmls of Building Material at Wholesale et sud Union Pacitlo track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, 15¢; Glen- Hercules, Mel- Stevens’ A, 7o; Stevens’ A, bloached, 86; tevens P, T50. SRR R Y sho ™ | Deder fn Lamber, Lah, Lime, Ssh 11i4c. Doors, ete. Yards—Camer Tth st Douglhs, OMmos Corner 10th and Douglas. FRED. W. GRAY, Lnmher, Lime, Coment, Ete., Ete, 2&:} oth Eutl_mglll lIreHJ)m,lh_‘. C. N. DIETZ Dealer fn Al Kines of Lumber, 18th and Californis streets, Omaha, Nebreaks, SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™=Stocks Imnllml‘s &Jfl\lhfll’s in Mlllmery & Notions 20, 210 and 312 South 11th atreet. Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street,- On OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS. Boots and _Qhoe . T KIRKENDALL, JONES & €O, Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Baots & Shoes Axonts for Boston fubber Shoe Co. 10 1104 and 1103 Harney Street, Omahs, {2l 7T ROB 0N Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods. 1124 Harnoy sireet, Omahs. " Olls. TCONSOLIDATED TANK LINE C0., Wholesale Reflned and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, eto. _Omahs. A. H. Bishop, Maos ger. _Papor. ____ CARPENTER PAPER €0, Wholesale Paver Dealers. Oarey a uice stock of printing, wrapping snd writ et Sbocial shontion wiven bo Card papare " mdiz!z & ILBR, Lager Beer Brewers. 1681 North Eightesath Street, Omana, Nebruska, P - Sornioe, e EAGLE Q0RNIOE WORKS, Hfl]lll[flflllll‘flfl Dfflfllvallllflflll‘flfl Gurmce Safes £to, 4. L. DEANE & CO. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 831 and 323 South 10th 8t., Omaha, . Toye, Eto, " CLARK sll‘nl HEATING COw H. HARDY & 0., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Alboms, Faucy Gnndl, , Chil Honse l'nml-mnl g Guods, :c&.'fl?"i Carriages. Pumps, Pipes and Enginss, Steam, water, railway and mining supplies, etc. ), ¥23 and 924 Farnam street, Omabia. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, sanaza: | OHIGAGO SHORT LINE nl'p"““ Acting Menayi Engines, Bollers and Geueral Mackinery, Chicago, Milwaukes 'f& t. Paul By, BROWNELL & CO, Fheetiron -&n I':’Dflll'l':.n:t. (l):v‘nn‘nlll 151208 s The Best Route From Om: Blaffs (o ——— THE EAST TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN AND COUNCIL BLUKFS. Halllds ha and Council Iron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work Eaginon, brass vork, general foundey, machine; sud W MAHA mith ice and worl Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, Y 175 whomel, Usnaa. St ‘fim' Miunca olis, Cedar Raplds, OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, l(ltlwl:“lnhuml, ll;'rfinuurl, ll,lm-kro rt., nton, ubiique, wyenpo; oo 120 NOF 16ib Strost, OmBha: Beloi “Inunn. La Crosse, And all otber lwportant poluis East, Northeast ana For through tickets call on (W tioket agent st 1601 Varmum Sireet, 1o Barker BIock, or at Uilon Pacifio OMAHA SAFE & IRUN WORKS, Man'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Vaults, jail work, hutte; sl Jpil work. irem shniiery an ot d the inost Dintng Cary 1 a0d Jo Dep Fuilman 81 the 1o 1ine 0f the Chicago, Mil: Wiy, and every atieatibn s vmungm By CoLribousLiupicyes of e 1L Gonera) Manng o lll“N‘Eu. U-nernl l‘lllmll!' and u"unrmlm Assistant Genersl Passenyer ' CEARK, Genorsi superintendent, 8ash. Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturert of b, Dfllll‘i Ill!n'n and Monldings, treets, Omaba, Neb. EOUTH OMARBA. IIOT?‘!‘ ED. UNION ST00K YARD 0, anhoo o o TR ity eyt s, whioh Of South Omaba, Limitsd. g‘.{: N‘s"é&fi%‘ti.‘z&:’;flw