Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1890, Page 3

THH e ————————————————————————————————————— [HE SPECULATIVE MARKUTS, Bears Make a Strong But Futile Bi- fort to Break Wheat. THE PRICE OF CORN UNCHANGED. Uats Traded in Quite Freely—Pro- visions Moderately Active— Catile and Hogs Both fule Higher, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, —|Special Telegram to There was a very broad and very strong market in wheat today, Bears made opposition early and oven broke the price 1{¢ from the opening. Hutchinson and Pardridge were both freo sellers, Fora time it looked ms if the gain of about 2 made on this market last week was to be wiped out. The rally of the buying forces and some good bull news prevented this, and before noon the tables were completely turned, Hutchinson had not only stopped selling but pulled out of the pit, while Pard- ridge ceased to fight the advance, and hastened to cover wheat through brok- ers. The market, (n fact, marched over all opposition, and went up to within a bare fraction of 80¢ for May in a way that made shorts catch for breath. Tho action in May w: Opened at 783{c, s0ld at 783gc and after a hard fight around iSY@ on the rally passed 70c and gainea Kkth each fraction as it went up until ¢ was touched. There was & breathing epell toen and a little easing off of the mar- ket to 70}¢c av 10 o'clock on realizing sales by those who wished to take orofits. June 80ld at 781¢@70%c and July at 709, @iT35C at the same timo, " Che first big buying of the day wes by Schwartz & Dupee, and later credited to Bloom. Then Dunham & Co. and P. B. Weare were free buyers Late Geddes and Willlum Dunn were buyers on orders from London, Liverpool and other foreign markets. After 79c was reached on the ndvaace Fowler & Sterling took wheat, furiously and it was credited to Cudaby. C. A. Mairand Logan & Co. joined the buying forces above 7Uc also. Liverpool cables were strong and 40 higher early and closed a stronz 1,d higher, Export clearances of whent at three Atlantic ports reached 122- 000 busnels. Minneapolis reported an export business in flour and wirea that stocks in country elevators had decreased 1,350 000 in February. The wheat market teld steady at the close at 70s¢ for May, or 1 cent over the bottom price of the morning. Otuer closing prices were: March 780 nominal, June 70¢; July 77i¢e. Fifty thousand bush: els of No. 3 red sold here for export at 7ilc. Corn was helped by wheat during the morning, but the closing prices were but a shade botter than on Saturday. Tho up- ward movement in wheat and pork caused shorts in corn to cover and encouraged some buying by bulls, March sold at 28% @283, May sold &t 203/@297%c and up to 0igc. July sold at 305@31}gc. “I'here was froe selling by many parties against corn bought 1n the country. T'his caused a depression from the best prices and closing figures were: March 281¢, April 203@3203e, Muy 80c, June 80c, July 307, Seprember $2c, Oats were traded in quite freely for May, but other deliveries were slow. A firmer fecling developed and prices advanced ¢ for May and the market closed steady av iu- termediate prices. The more distaut futures sympathized with May, but_prices changed but little. No. 2 white for May sold moder- ately at 22l¢c. Oats by sample were in lighter supply. A liberal number of orders were on the market and a steady feeling prevailed, but no change was noted in prices. ‘There was a good speculative business in the markef for hog products and the feeling was stronger in a general way and prices more favorable to sellers. The receipts of bogs were not very large and prices ruled about be higher on better qualities. The report of stocks on hand was somewhat dis- appointing, showing smaller quantities of lard and shortrib sides than generally cal- culated upon, and this feature had some ef- fect on the market for these articles, In the aggregate the stocks on hand are 40 per cent larger than reported one year ago, while packing for the winter season is about 57 per cent larger, indicating that the con- sumption has been larger than the packing, and whis, too, in addition to larger receipts than usual from outside packing points. Advices from Liverpool indicated little change in that quurter, deferred deliveries of lard bemng quoted 3d higher. Easteri mark- ets were @ little stronger with prices more favorable tosellc: Shorts purchased moderately and to some extent sustained the advance in prices. Speculative offerings were not very large and the demand ex- hibited some improvement, chiefly on local account. Trading was mainly in May and July deliveries, though near’ deliveries met with a little. more, favor. Prices for all leuding articles were higher and the appro- ciation was moderately supported. The de mand on shipping account was only fair, Buyers were backward atout meeting the views of sellers and purchases are mainly to fill specific orders, Holders ure firm in their views, owing to the strengtn in the hog market, and were not pressing their vroperty for sale. Prices for all descrip- tions were well maintaired, CH10AGO LIVE STOCK. Cmi0AGo, March 3.—{Special Telegram to Tane Bes.)—Carrie—Prices ruled strong and salesmen generally supported good steers from strong to 10¢ higher with fair demand. Cow stock of all descriptions also sold a shade stronger, In fact sbout all the vari- ous grades of native butchers' stock sold rather better at the close of last week, Yard dealers reported stockers and feeders scarce with prices fully as high as at any time and more buyers than for any Monday for a long time. Choice to extra beaves, £.60@5.00; medium to good teers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, $3.90@4.40: 1200 to 1350 1bs, 3.40(@4.10; 050 to 1200 1bs, $3.00@ 8.70; stockers und feeders, $2.40@3.60; cows, buils and mixed, $1.40@3.80; bulk, $2.40@ 8.60; Texas corn-fed steers, $3 00@3.05, Hoas—~Business was nctive all along the line with prices strong to a_nickle higher, as compared with Saturday, Rock Island was ® strong division and the Northwestern weakest. Pyckers paid 83.9714(@4.00, largely the latter price, and shippers $1.05@4.10, Light sorts sold lanaly at $4.05@4.10, with one lot of singe varioty at $4.12 FINANCIAL. New Yonrk, March | Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|—S1ocks—~The professionals in stocks are still playing for points and the public is situng and watchiug, The fresh Tato cutting west of Chicago in passenger trafiic does not appear to be regarded seri- ously by stock operators. Two or three of the roads most affected were the strongest of the granger group this morniug, while one, the St. Paul, made a weak opening. This strength in the face of the adverse news is traced to other influences. Itis wore than mted o the street that Cummack and his following are acting on advices from the inside in their eagerness to get under cover qulietly in Rock Island and other western stocks, At ‘the same time the bears circulate the story that but a small per cent of the dividends are actually aaroed and that that amouut han come largely from premiums on bonds. Hulls feel that the bears bave already done their worst and have only the possibility of tight money to prevents forward movement. During the first half hour Sugar Refineries, Rock Island, Union Pacific and Louisville & Nashvi'le were especially conspicuous. The warket also made a waterial improvement during that time, but later reacted and some weak spots were developed. First prices were generally from }¢ to % per cent higher thau the fual quotations Saturday sud all the leading stocks of the regular list made further vrogress in au up- ward direction. Rock Island rose 1 per cent 10 905 and Burlington 3. Tennesse Coal, however, shot up 13 to 023, while Sugar Refiueries was woak from the opening and dropped away rapidly 17§ per cent to 62%;. Other stocks woro ganerally well held with- out any movement of importance. The action during the hour to 12 o'clock was one which cancelled the gains of the morning. Louis- ville droppea from its top point, 85%, to New England followed. Burlington dropped under 1ts ovening price to 108§ and Rock Island fell back 1§ to 00'¢, St Paul, Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific were each oft { to }{ from early figures, Lackawanna 8old off to 1351, Sugar recovered }¢ from the early depression to 63%. At mid-day there was a slightly petter feeling among buyers. The activity and strength in Sugar late in the day was the feature of the stock markot. Aftor a drop of 2 per cent early there was a strong rally of 3 points to 655, and the close was at 051, or 1 per cent up for the day. Louisville closed } over Sut- urday at S53. Granger stocks closed irreg- ular. Atchison, Northwestern and Burling- ton closed about ateady. Rock Island closed 1 highor, Union Pacific % up and St. Paul ¢ lower at 66%. Tho total sales were 150,000 shares, The following were the closing quotal U. 8. 48 regular, U 4s coupons. UL 8 digsrogular U. 84448 conpons. Pacitclis of "5 ntral Pactfic, ..., 82y P feago& Alton . Chicago, Burlington ‘&‘)ulm'v . Ao preferr LY. Contri LK. |Rock Tstand ., M. & t. o vraforred . 4 St.Paul & Omatia’’ a0 preferrea Unlon Pacific. . W.St. L, & P, 114 do proforrad ;1| Westora Union L 8 . 104% Michigan Ceutral Missouri Pacific Mo usior, ranging at 1@6 per cent. Prise MEROANTILE PAPRR—5 @7 per cent. SteruiNe Excrnaxor—Weak; sixty-day bills, $4.501(; demand, #.54. Mining Stocks. New York, March 8, —{Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—=The followinz ars the min- Ingstock quotations: 110 |Homestake * |North Balle Iste |Ontario ... Freoland Nevada Hale & Norcross Creek.... Bond O . Wasnixaros, Marel Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—Today's bond offerings: £18,300 registered 434 per cdhts at $1.031, PRODUCK MAKKHTS, cnicaao. March 3, Wheat—Higher: May. Corn—Firme 15 Oats —Lower; March, 203;c; May, 2 Rye—March, 4217c. Barley. -Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—$1. @115, Flax—Cash, $1.43 Whisky—81.02, Pork—Firm; March, $0.90; May, $10.10. Lard—Firm; March, $.8154@5.90; May, 0.00, Flour—Firm: winter wheat, £2.00@4.30; 8pring wheat, 81.10@4.60: rye, $2.50@2.85: buckwheat, $1,00@1.10 per cvi Provisions—Shoulders, $4.15@4.20; short clear, £.10(@5.15; short ribs, §.55@4.00. Butter—Fine quite active, low grades dull; creamery, 16@26c; dairy, 11@25c. Cheeso—Stealy: full cream cheddars, 9@dige; do fats. ' 0L@9%c; fancy Young Americas, 10}{@103{c. Eggs—Active and steady: frosh, 12@13c. Hidos—Firm; heavy and light green salted, 4}¢@4%c; salted bull, 337c; green salted calf, 53c; dry flit, 6@7e; dry salted hides, 6¢; dry calf, 5@6c; deacons, 20c each, Tallow—Quiet and a trifle wenk; No. 1, solid packed d{c; No. . 3 close—~ Tige. Flour.... ‘Wheat Corn, Oats Sy 6 X New York, March 3.—Wheat—Recoipts, 20,850 bushels: exports, busbels; spot higher; No. 3 red, 87)¢@S7ic in elevator, 89@8914c ufloat, 853¢@H1{ . b.1 options nigher, No. 2, March closing at S63gc. Corn—Receipts, 77,400 bushols: exports, 27,800 bushels; spot’ closing easior; No. 2, 853(@86c 1n elevator, 36%/@37c afloat; un: graded mixed, 2514@2S1{c; optioas higher, March closing at 353¢c, Outs—Receipts, 91,000 bushels; exports, 20,150 bushiels; spot stronger; No. 2 white, 201@20%c; mixed western, 20}§@30c; whito western, 84c; options higher, March clos ing at 28350, Coffeo—Options closed firm aud 10@25 points up; sales, 49,750 bags; March, $16.90 @16.95; May, $16.75@16.85; spot Rio' firm: fair cargoes, $20.00. Sugar--Firm, Potroleum—United closed at 49}¢c. Eags—Firmer; 15)(@16c. Lard—Decided advance Dut quict; western 14 bid, Butter—Stead dairy, 8@13¢c; creamery, 13@'gc. Cioeese—Firmer; western, 10(@] Louls, . March 3. May, @TT34 igher; cash, Onts—Cash and Ma; Pork—Firm at #10. Lard—¥irm at #3 7. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Unchanged. Milwaukes, March 8.—Wheal No. 2 spring, cash, 72@7. Corn—Firm; No. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 white, Rye—Quiet; No, 1, e, Barloy—Quiet . 2, 4030, Provisions—Kasier; pori, §.50, Minneapohs, March 3.—Wheat — Cash ong; track samples higher; receipt re; shipments, 13 cars, Closing: hard, March, 78'gc; May, S0 79}gc; No. 1 northern, March, 7 T815¢; on track, 78}¢e; No. T4i0; M 207{@20¢! No. 1 on track, jo; May, northern, March, ay, 763403 on track, H@iKc. Kansas Oity, March 8.—Wheat—Steady No. 2 hard, cash, 63c; No, 2 red, cash and March, 67/c bid. Corn—Stronger; No. 2, cash 203 bid; March, 21c. Oats—No, 2 cash 17 bi March 3, Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 82@32}gc, Oats—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 3415c, Whisky—$1.02. Liverpool, March 8.—Wheat — Firm; holders offer moderately; Califorma No, 1, 7s 834d per cental; red western winter, 7s. L‘urn«(&nnl and'unchanged; naw mixed, western, 3s T3d per cental. Cincinnati, LIVE BTOUK. Onicago, March3.—The Drovers' Journal reports us follows: Cattle—Receipts, 12,500; shipments, ——; market stroug; beeves. §8.00@5.00; stockers and feeders @3.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40@3.60, Hogs -Receipts, 2,000: shipments, 3 market higher; mixed, 83.85@4.05; heavy, £3.00@4.10; light, $3.90@ 14 Shoep—Ieceipts, 8,000 uatives, #350(@ (@b.50. A Drovers' Journal cable from London re- ports liberal supplies of American cattle and woderate general supplies. Medum to choice cattle 11@12}¢d per 1b estimated dead weight. shipments, — 5.00; western corn-fod, $4. #2.00@3,15, Hog! 1,500; market higher: everything, $3.70@3.80, Natlonal Stk Yards, Bast St Louis, March 3.—Cattle — Receipts, 1,800} shipmeuts, 800; market strong; fair to fanoy native steers, §3.15 @4 90; stockers and foeders, $2.35@3.60. * Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; warket bigher; heavy, #. $3.95@+4.00; Light, #3,85(@4,00, Kansas Oity, March 8, —Cattlo—Receipts, 400; shipments, $,300: market strong stecrs, 83.20004.80; cows, $1.90@2.90; stockers and feeders, §2.5)(@3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 8,600; shipmeuts, 1,000; higher; all grades, $4.70@3 82}¢. R OMAHA LIVE STOCH. Cavle, Moxvay, March 8, 1800, Roceipts of cattle estimated at 1,500 com~ shipments, 1,700; Packing pared with 1,470 Saturday. Among the re. ceipts wore somo very Tait steers, several 1ote reaching the #1.00 mark. The market opened early and active, stoers selling firm at Saturday's best prices, u few eales being reported at a shade advance. The bulk of the wmales wan at 3.4 (@8.85. Cows opened active at steady prices, buyers generally thinking they made pur- chases at Saturday's prices while some thought their purchases were a littlo easier. Bulls are strong, nearly everything chan ing hands at #2.50@3.00, a8 high being paid. Stockers and feede very plenty. The demand continues good and the prices firm. The market was the most satisfactory had for a week. Hogs. Receipts of hogs estimated at 1,400, com pared with 1,503 Saturday. Almost every. thing was sorted, the sorted light hogs seil ing at be advance, bringing #3.80@3.8 Heavy weights sold steady. All sold eurly on ai active marke Sheep. Receipts of sheep estimated at 953 com pared with 1,235 Saturday. The sheep mar. ket is active and firm, Prevailinz Pricos, The followine is a tablo of prices pail In this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1690 Ihs. . $3.80 Good steers, 1250 to 145) Ihs, .. 8.5) Good steers, 1030 to 1300 1hs. .. 8 Common 1000 to 1150 1 steers. 2.00 Common canners Ordinary to fair cow Fair to good cows. (Good to choico cows Choico to fancy cows Fair to good bulls. Choice to fancy bulls’ . Light stockers and feades Feeders, 050 to 1100 s Fair to choice light hogs. ., Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs @4.50 Averag) O The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates montioned, actuding the cost today, as based upon sales reported Date Price, Date. Pri March 1.... March 2....... Rangs of Price:—Hog4. The following table shows the range of prices paid for hogs : Light and medium hogs. . Good to choice mixed hog: Good to choice heavy hogs. - 3hoep, Range of Pric ) ws the range of The following table sk prices paid for sheep: Prime fat sheep... £4 40 Good fat sheep R 0 Common to medium sheep. . 0 Lambs., . .40 Comparative Tables, Tho following tables show the rangs in prices on hogs during this and last week: @3 50 @4 60 @3 7> @b 00 Days, iThu week. | Last week, Monday. 365 Tuesduy . 65 @3 80 ¥ Wednesday . r: o @3 215103 77 " Hoga, Showing the average price paid for loads of hogs on the duys indicated in 1337, 1333, 1889 and 189 Day. | Fob, 1830 n 28 71 1 ‘ 5 3 Day. Mar, 18 .18 [Mar. 18y 1 3. b % | Sunday 423 508 5 3 3 Feb, 1857, Sunday Representauva Sales, STRERS, Av. Pr. No, J025 8325 2 21036 8 i mogen & B21¢ 3 521¢ ~1086 1060 [ETEeen ce e I 212010 DD i 80 W WEwR o0 e CALVES. 25 1 4 50 STAGS, 02,1800 275 Liisesios STOCKERS . v eae 450 305 WESTERN CATTLE. No. 48 steers, cornfed 6 steers, cornfed, 91 cows 40 steers, cornfed, 2 steers, cornfed., Standard Cattle Company :— 34 steers, cornfed, HOGS, No. R 60 . 460 . 870 w© Owner, Pr, 860 300 8 8914 370 870 42 Sh, 3 s £ z ettt s @ rcn® 90 — B 62 65 160 8 65 8 63 805 8 65 SRR e 3 S BREEEEEEIIIAN sses Sllliintiresz 3 cemennnnes EEEEEE] PN Price. 510 Highest 3. Lowest 8.65 Stock Reveipts, Ofticial Saturday. Estimated Today. Cattle, 70 cars..1,479 Cattle, 63 cars Hogs cars. 808 Shee}, 7 cars Disposition ot Stock. Showing the number of cattle, bogs and UMAHA DAILY BEEK TURSDA heep bonght by the packers and leading buyers on to- ay’s markets Cattle. Buyers. Swith & C0...0 iieseilie George H. Hammond & Co." 11"\, The Armour-Cudahy Packingoompany Omaha Packing company Wi Loe Rothschild .. Hamilton ephen Bonton & Underwood ols Morris, .. Shippers qnd fecders . Becker & Egan W. Rt Van Zant.... Hogs. Showine the number of togs bought by the leading buyers on todav's market Armour-Cudahy Packing company Swift & Co v George H. Hammond & Co, Sheep. Showing the number of shoep bought on today’s market and the purchuses: Holmos & Co...vvviriniennn, 150 On the Market With Sheep. A. B. Gibson, Shelto: 3. F. Dodge, Wood River; L, M, Ormsby, Centrai City, On the Market With Hogs, R. A Tempieton & Co., Tekamah; ('Con- nor Brothers & S, Craig: Doherty, Dunlan, Tn.; Monk & A., Blanchard, Tn.; A, W. Johnson, Loomis: '~ Cambridge A. Ass'n, Cambridge; John Biggs, Hartwell: Deloney, Laronvilie; Fisher & S 1. B, Heck & Co., Detersburg: N. Jacquot, Merna; K. Tierndy, Broken How: William Halsey, Lebanon; Walla Sttt Coin, Tn.; A, K. Tunberg, Hooper; N. W. M. Co., Hastings and Surprise; Phillips & 1., Inland; W, T. McElvain, Brainard; W, H! Terwiilinger, Dwight; Bliss & Bliss, Scbuy- ler; A. D, Sears, Clarks; 1, Henderson, Hastings, Ta. On the Market With Cattle. alker, Delmont, S, D.; N, Morris, H. C. Lydick, Tekamah; Kessler rley, Bancroft; H. V. . B mmond, J. M. Seymore, Pender; Davis & C., IBmerson; . Johnson, Blair: J, I\ Robinson & Son, Loveland, Ia. J. A, White, Llmwood: J. W, Connaly, Man® lloy & Co., Republican und Bloom- ington; Hay J., Wallace: J. A, Con- yers, John Williams, Brush, Colo.; I, J. Ferguson, W, V, Beckman, Dickson, Beunett; P H. terhing: C. C. I M. J. C. Goodell, Buda: D, Laramie, Wyo.; H. Fieldgrov A. Ranaall, Alda; 0. Uhling, Hooper, J. G. Mautherson & Co.,Pilger; David From, David City; W, A, Terwilliger, Dwight; P. Unitt, Seward; J. S, Iman, Osceola; Per: & M. Wahoo; Wilham W Standar Cattle Co., Ames; H. A. N H. Quinn, A. S. Will, Eikborny J. M. Craig, Dlatts. mouth. Ma Mention. P. M. Golden came in from Laramie, Wyo., with two cars of feeders, J, G. Matherson, the well known shipper of Pilger, was down with two cars of cattle. W. A. Randall, an extensive stockman of Columbus, was on the market with a load of cattle. Oswald Uehling, an extensive and suc- cessful siockmun of Hooper, was in with a carof cattla, jeorge Dodge of Wood River ana L. TN Stockwell of Shelton each had two cars of sheep on market. Sol Degan of Degan Brothers, woell known breeders of Freuch draft horses of Ottawa, 111, was a visitor ut the yards. J. H. Quinn, one of the leading feeders and stock dealers of Elkhorn, came in with a car of cattle, Joseph Bliss of Schuyler, a well known shipper, was at tho yards Today. In speuk- ing of the light run of hogs at the yaids here for the past week or 8o ho remurked that it was to be cx}'»ecled as it has been too cold in the couutry for tne farmers 10 bring in their bogs, W. M. Weaver marketed cattle from Mead. Charles E. Hamwond, an. exteusive feeder came in from Pen * F. M. Stratton brought ‘in cows from ‘Wahoo. o Pianer & Simeonick 0f Prague, regular shippers, marketed hogs. Perry Brothers of Wayne sentin three loads of stockers from Sioux City. John Williams, a prominent ranchman of rt Morgan, Colo., was in with feeders. J. A. Conger of Fort Morgan, Colo., brought in some of his ranch cattle. O'Conor Brothers & Simpsom, Lyons, warketed a car of hogs. W. V. kmore had & car of cattle in from Friend, Colorel C. H. Gould of Lincoln visitor at the yurds. J. A. White came down from Elmwood with two cars of cattle. G. H. Stocking was up from Wahoo with two cars of cautle, G. E. Mayden of Hayden & Jackson, Wal- jace, was in with a car of cattle, W. H. Terwilliger of Dwight came in with a car of cattle and 4 car of hogs. William Eikenbary of Uaion yurds looking for feeders, OMAHA WHOLESALE was a was at the MARKETS, Produce, ‘reamory, fanoy rolls, prints, 24 ; creamery, fancy solid packed, 23@5ac; creamery, choice, 10@22¢; dairy, fancy rolls and prints, 18@2c; dairy, fancy solid pucked, 17 choice, 13@le; country roil, choice, 11@12¢; country roli, 1003 country'roll, fair, 6@ic; poor abe. —Turkeys, dre 1@12e; turkeys, live, per 1, 7@ fancy, ¢ ons, choice, 7(@s chickens, live, $3.00@3.00; geese, dressed, fanoy, 6@10e; geose, dressad, choice, Szdc, geeso, live, doz, $6,00@7.00, ducks, dressod. fancy, 11c; ducks, choice, 0@10c; dhcks, livo, doz., $2.50@3,00; higeons, doz., $1,00, GAme—Juck snipe, $LOO@LID; golden plover, $1.00@1.25; mallard ducks, &9.00@ $.50; canvasback ducks, #5,00@6.00; r head ducks, doz, 8 00; tealaucks. doz., FL50@2.00; mixed’ ducks, doz.. 1502001 , Cuada, $.50@0.00; geeas, small, $4.00 ) . 1, 16@19c, Pios Feer—Pickled, kits, 70c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, §2. pickled tripe, {(Itl. [ H pickled H, C." tripe, Kits, S3c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, $1.12. MEds Poik—Pur bbl, 80.75@10.75, BUckWHEAT FLOUR—Per bbl, $4.75, WooL—Fine, average, 22@isc; medium, average, 21@23¢; quarter bloo. @03 course, average, 15@15 rough, averago, 4@itc. 1+ PiokLes—Mediuw, per bbl. $4.55; small, 85.75; ghoricins, $6.75; C.d&.B. chow chow, aus, §.55; pte, $365, Poratoks—Per bu, 85 dommon, 25c, MarLE SUGAU—Per 1b, 1850, Puovisions—Hams, No.'T, 10 1) average, 9140; 2010 22 1bs, 83c; 19700 14 M, ijes shoulders, 5c; breaklast n, No. 1, 8o} ham sausage, 8c; dried bésf hams, 70; beof longues, §6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, Ha@ Si4c per 1hi baw rouleLte, Gige; add 1o’ per 1 for small lots, ¥ Hav—Choice upland. $400@0.25; midland, $4.50; lowland, $.80. , ., - FEED- $19.50, N—$10.50, Coux—1be, 198 OAT8—150, ! Boxgs—(Quotations aré’for delvery in Qucago). Dey buffalo, pétan, 816 00Ga15.00; dry country, bleached, 18.00; dry country, dwinp and musty, 10 00, BKiNg AND Furs—Raccoon, No. 1, large, 80@%0o; No. 1, medium, 60@70c; No. 1, small, 40@50c; No. 2, 3 and 4, 19@40c. Mink' No. 1, large, 80@7b¢; No, No. 1, small Oter, No. 1, #4.00@ . and 4, 80.59@|.50, £2.603.50. Waldeat, No. 1, 40@300; uskrat, winter, 150; fall, 10@116, black, 60@75c: striped, No. 1. 2, 15@¢; No. 8, 10@iso; Cross fox, No. 1, $4.00@5.00; N , 8LO0G@1.25 41k, Madliex No L Shugie; u . _Grey fox, No. i No. 2, 0 350, Mouutain Wolf, Nor 1o 83 bogs.00, Mo 2, §1.00@1.95. Prario wolf, No. 1, 75@$1,00: No. 2, 40a0c. Beaver, No. 1, per 1. $3.00@ 8.50: 'No. 3, per Ib, gfl)@.d No. 8, per 1b. B0caage; No. 4, b tack, No, 1, $15.00 003 grizzly, No. 1, $10.00@35.00; brown, 0. 1, §10.00@20.00; cub, §1.00@5.00; buck: skin,' Indisn_ dressed, 1b, 1.50. Deer, summer, per Ib, I&,’ fall, per 1b, 25¢; ed, fancy dry cous and t, per place, antelope, per b, 20c; eik, per Ib, fisher, No. 1, #.00@5 00, Martens, No. 1, ibe@$1.50; No, @>0c. Opossutn, No. 1, cased, 10@15c; No. 1, open, T@1oc. No. 1, full furred, Toc@#l.85; No. 9, 80@d50; No. 8, 10@0, Wolverine, No. 1, $1,006.00, HiDRs, PELTS AND TALLOWS —Green salted hides, 41gc; dry salted hides, badc; dry flint calf hide Damaged hides iecp pelts, green, encl hoep polts, dry, per 1b, S 12 @ N v, 214(@3e. VEGET\nLES — New — Lettuce, per doz heads, 45c; radishes, per doz bunches, 50c; . por doz bunches, doz_bunches, 45@50 small, per doz bunches, nois, per doz bunches, 45 Orleans, per doz bunches, i nia, $1.00 pe or bbl, §2.50; cu- cumber, H(@500; new beets, per bushe new carrots, per doz bunches, 40@50 rnips, per doz bunches, 40@50c; pie plant, per 1b, S@ic; new cabbago, Louisiana, per crate, $.00; new potatoes, Bermuda, per bbl, $6.00; “tomatoes, - Bermuda, 10 1b boxes, per box, §1.50@1. 75, VEGETABLES—Old—Sweot potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per bbl, $4.00: onions, extra fi per bbl, £505 onious, fair, per bbl, $2.50; rutabagas, por bbl, £.00; carrots, per bbl, £2.00; varsnips, per bbl, §200; beets, per bbl, $2.00; horse radish roots, per bbl, £#.00; horae radish roots, per Iv, 7c; celery roots, per bbl, £.00; colery roots, per doz, 60c. Arrie Burter—Per Ib, G@ic, Mixce MeaT—So per Ib, Hoxev—15@100 per 1b for choice. PRESERYES- S@10¢ por 1b, JELL d@1i3c per 1b, Dressen VeaL—Choice medium, Gl§@ve; light, b@ocs heavy. B@ie. BEANS ~Hand ked navy, $1.50@1.60; hand picked navy, mediom, $1°40@1.50; hand vicked country, 8150 @1.40; good ciean, §1.20 @1.30. 16c: Cali- Nebraska and lowa comb, se—Per1b, full cream Y. A., 12 full cream twins, 113ge: full cream’ Ohio 3 full cream’ W isconsin swiss, 13@ croam brick swiss, 11@12¢; ftull cream limburger swiss, 11@1%e. Fisi—I'rest frozon white, trout, pike and pickorel, por b, 7e; erring, bige; sturgeon, 10, Ona’ 3 sonpbunches, per celory, Michigan, vida brights, 3. §3.25; California i choice, $5.00; Los An- ols, £450; seedlings, Rivarside, mpuntain, $1.25; Los Angeles, 3 i five box lots 250 per box less. >or box, messina fancy, $4.00@ 5.00; verdelli, good, $2 50. BANANAS—Pe £2.00@3.00, ArEs-—Fanoy, ver bbl, 8§ choice, per vbl, $6.00@7.00. Cocoaxvrs—Per hundred, $4.7 ArrLEs—Per bbl, $4.00@4.50. CrANBERRIES—Per Dbl, $13.50@14.00, Civei—Per bbl, refiued, $6.50; hall bbl, $3.50; hard cider, pure, per bbl, §5.00, LINsEED Q11— Greo iries. Drien Frurr—Currants, new, e: prunes, casks, 1,300 Ibs, Biic; prunes, bbis or bags, 5l4¢; citron peel, drums, 20 1bs, 22 peel, drums, 18c: fard dates, boxes, 1lc;" avricots, cots, jelly cured fancy, 25 Ih boxes, 15¢; apricots 80 1bs, 14c; apples, evaporated, 30 1b boxes, 9c; apples, Star, 8lgc; apples, fancy Alden, 1h, 100; apples, Kancy Alden, 31b, 103c: Salt Lake, blackberries, evaporuted, 50 1b boxes, Hie; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 13c; pears, Chlifornia fancy, 12¢: peuches, Cal. No. 1 fau 80 1b, 15c; peaches, pared, faucy, Lake, 7c: nectarines, red, 14v silver, boxes, 1oc; pitted plums, Cal. boxes, bl raspberrie ., N, Y 26c; prunes, R. C. 60 {@i0!{v; orange peel, 15c; raisins, Calitornia London crop 1889, $2.35; Cal. loose muscatels, crop 185 3 Valoncias, 188, Gc: Valencias, new. 815c; Cal, seedless, sks,, 7i¢c; Ondura layer, new, figes pruneless, 1335¢; dried erapes, do. VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—3 1o extra, $1.003 3 1b standara, western brands, Y0:@d3 lons, strictly standurd, $2.90." Corn—Finest grown, $1.60; gilt-edge sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; McMurray’s 2 1b sugar corn, $1.20; 4 ib extra, western brands, S5c@81.00; 2" Ib standard, western brands, 70@s0c. Mush- rooms—1 1b French, extra fine, 22 French, fine, 18@22¢; 11b French, ordinary, 16@lsc. Peas—Ires flue, per can, 2! demi fiue, per can, 16c; 2 Ib extra, sifted, 2,003 2 Ib early June, $1.25@185: 2'1b Mar. row, standard brand, $1.10; 2 ib soaked, be. String Beans—2 1b high grade, Refugee, Sbc 2 ib Golden Wax beans, 75c; 2 1b string beans, T0c. Lima Beaus—3 1b_soaked, 75c. Boston Baked Beuns—3 Ib Lewis, $1.05: crown brand, $1.50. Sweet potatoes—3 Ib Now Jersey, $1.60; daisy. 8185, Pumpiin— 3 1b new pumpkin, 93c. Oiis—Kerosene—P. W. 104c; W. W. 1235 headlight, 18¢; gasoline, 12¢; sulad oil, $1.25@.00 per doz. bags, SuaAns—Cut loat, 8c; cut loaf cubes, 714c; stanaard, powdered, 7i5c; ) , powdered, 8o; granulated, standard, 6%c; confection: 5, A, Boc; white extia C, 0'ge; extra C, Neb, bc; amber, 53¢c; Soars—Castile, izottled, per b, 8@l0c: hite, per 1b, 12c. MgATs—11b lunch tongue, $2.60; £4.75; 1 1b corned beef, 2 b corned beef, '$2.05: 6 Ib corned $6.50; 14 Ib corned beef, $14.005 3 Ib bonelcss pigs fect, $2.20; 11b ki £1.20; 2 1b Kuglish brawn, $200; 0; 1 1b’ compressed haw, 1b compressed ham, $2.75; 1 1b chipped Goons—Barley, 8 @1c; fa- atmeal, 29[@»s; maca- vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4@bigc; sago G@7c: lima beans, 3 Corree — Hoasted — Arbuckl 3 McLaughlin's XXX Dilworth, 24} K, 2{c. Fign—odfish, extra Georges, new, blgc; grand bank, new, 4l¢c; silver, 2 b, bl Gc; snow white, 2 Lb_bank, new, 43¢ key cod, large middles, bricks, white crates, 12-5 ib, boxes, halibut, 11e; medium _scated No. 1 scaled herring, 23¢; domestic Holland horring, 5bc; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.50; Russisu sardines, 75c; Kussian sardines, plain, 55¢; importéd Holland bierring, Crown brand, 80c: do. fancy milkers, 0c: muckerel No, 1 shore, half bbls, $13.00; bloaters, half bbls, $18.00; whitetish, half bbls, 87.00; trout, ualf'bbls, 85.50; fumily whitetish $5.00; sal: mon, £.50; 11b' mackerel (herring), §1.00 1.10: 1 1b finnan haddies, $1.75; 1 1b lovsters, #1.00@2.00; 11b Alaska salmon, Aleut, §1 60} 2 1b oysters, 10 oz $1.85 oysters, 5 oz, $1.10;2 1b select, 12 oz, $2.35; 11b clams, little necks, $1.25; 2 1b clams, little nceks, $2.10; 34 b sardines, imported, per casc, 100s, #11.00@16.00; 4 b surdines, importod, per .00@20,005 2 1b. imported bone- , 2005 X 1b sardines, American, per 100, E'rench style, $4:50@5.00; ¢ 1b sar- dines, American, per 1008, ~ French style, $7.60@3.00; 3¢ 1b sardines, 'mustard, per case, b0s, $4.00@4.25; imported key sar- dipes, §13.00, B tie, £2.25; rina, be; peas, roni, 10¢ Ariosa, . 24%0; German, Alaromu, 24% Buoons—Parlor, 4 tie, $2.75; stables, $2.85; common, $1.50@1.7 Cocoa—34 b vin, 40¢ per lb, CHOCOLATE—22(@25¢ per 1b; German chic. ory, red, 8c, Heme TwiNe—Heavy, l4c; medwum, 18c¢; Light, 17¢ 18 B. C., 200; 24, 20c; 36, 10c; 48, 17c; broom twines. colored, 80 M 40c; fine, ATTiESS TwiNe--Very fine, 8803 wedium, 85¢, binders, 13c. SaLL TwWiNE—Very fino flax, 83c; fine flax, 20c; fine cotton, 2203 Caleutta hewmp, 14c. Savsopa—Blls, L; granulated, 15¢e; kegs, 13¢c; pkgs, 60, bs, i, BrARCH—45{ @80 per I Srove PoLisi —§2,00@5.87 per gross. Baas—Am., per 100, $17.00; Lewiston, per 100, $17.00, Nuts—Almonds, 160; Brazils, 140; ilberts, 20; pecans, 1loi waluuts, i23c; peanut Boj roasted, llo; Tennesse pea- nuts, Be. Diuas (Grocers')—Per 1b—Borax, 100 copperas, 2i§o; Bay leaves, 14c; giue, lbc; epsom saits, 40: glouber salts, c; sulphur, 23c; blue vitrol, 9¢; alum, 4c; tartaric noid, 42¢; rosin 20; saltpeter, absolutely pure, 10c; guu camphor, 2 Ibs fn 'box, 1 oz cakos,' 5o hops, 1 and 3¢ 1b packages, 20c; sage, i and -1 packages, 15¢; madaer, 180; saltpete 10c; indigo, 8-1b and 5.1b boxes, S F., 65@?70 indlgo, 816 and 5-1b boxes, Madris, 75c; seal ing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, Bigc; sealing wax, 25-1b boxes, white, 4 Copree—(reen—Fancy old golden Rio, 24c; faucy oid peaberry, 24i4c; Kio, choice to {aney, B "o, i, lahwb o, good, 210} locha, 20¢; Java, genuine O. G c; Javi good interior, 24o; African, Sic. 8 Rore—Basls—Manilia rope, 16¢; s1sal rope, 133¢0; cotton rope, 160 new process, 8 gc. CorroN Twi Bibb, very fine, Bord ply, 2%¢; fine, 200; Daisy, 18¢; candle wick, 230, 25; oyster plant, | Orives—Quarts, per doz, L doz, £2.95:bulk, per gal, M4c. ViNeaAR—30 gr. cider, 8¢ good, 19¢; white wine, 15c, pints, per Bbls, N. 0., choice, per gal, 24(@3bc; biack strap, 900, PAPER—-Straw, per 2iges rag, 2ige: manila, B, Sado: N Bias—Union square, 85 per cent oft list Sanr %0 1 in bbl, bull, & best grade, 00, 53, §2 503 best grade, 100, 4 $2.40; best grade, 25, 10s, $2.20; rock sait, crashed, §1.80; duiry salt, Astton, 5 b bags, 85c; bulk, 224 1 bags, common, in bbl, $1.25. CANNED Goons—Fruits, California canned goods, standard brands, 21§ ™, per doz— Apricots, $1.70@1.85; apricots, pie fruit, $1.50; gallons, #4.50: bluckberries, & cherries, black, 2 00@2.25; ch ; wrapes, §1.60(@1.80; 10@2.95; penches, yellow, lowon cling, $2.35; $1.05@1.80; plums, golden drops, plums, green gages, $1.65@1.80; peaches, Bay City, with pitts in, §1.00; currants, §2.50; Rooseborrics, 1 quinces, $2.10; raspbe ries, 82.70; strawberries, 82503 poachos, 8 Ib eastern standards, £1.85: 3 1b pie, $1.105 6 1b £2.00; gallon’ pie, $3.00 dards, £ 50; strawberries, $0(@ 2 1b raspberries, $1.00: 2 Ib blueberries, 8000 b blackberries, 05@30 nroserved, $1.75; 5 1b raspberries, preserved, §1.80; 2 16 black: berries, preserved, §1.20; pineapples, Bahama chopped, $§2.00; 2 [b Bahama grated, $2.7 1b Babama slic 2.50: 11b Standard sliced, 81 t1p) 1503 ¢ ib red, Baltimore, 85 10: T £1.50; Dry Goods, Breacnen S — I Housckeepor, 8150 7 Herkeloy cambric N 6lye: butter cloth lerton, Tijc: ndidate, S0t Best Yeb, 4.4 Cabot, Tige; cuit of Loow, dope, 73e; King Phil + ‘Lonsdale cambric, 10c; New York mills, 11i4¢; Pep- verell, 42'in, 10¢; Pepperell, 46 in, 11c: Pep perell, 6.4, 14ige; Peppereil, 8:4, 2003 Pep | verell, 0-4, Pepperell, 10 4, 24c; Canton, 4.4, 8igc: Canton, 54, 9'e; Iriumph, Go Wasmutta, 113’ Valley, de; Barker, iy bleached, 815¢ LRowS SmEetTr Atlantic H, 4-4, 7¢ Atlantic P, 44, 6c rora C, 4-4, 4 4 Hoosier il 44, 507c: Indinn Head, 4 4. Lawrence LL, 4 4,5%¢; Old Dowinion, blges Pepperell R, 44, 65¢c; Pepperell 2, 40 inch, 7lfe: Pepperrell, 84, 18c¢; Pepperell, 04, 20¢; Pepperell, 10 Utica C, 4-4, 4%c; Wachusett, 44, 7¢: Aurora It i3 Aurora B, 4.4, Glge; Atlas, O N BB, Praxts—Solid Colors—A'tlantie, 6 6e; Berlin oil, Sige: Garner oil, and Robes—Richmond, 6)§ ervoint, 5igc; Steel River, Indigo Blue--St. Leger, 5ige! b:ge; American, 6] 8 ) e 4 805 Groen G, 6l lip_cawbric, 1004 Lonsdale, § i—Atlantic A, 4 Atlantic D, 44, Aurora LL, 44, fic 3 Crown X g Washington, Arnold OMARA NANUPACTURERS, Boots and Shoos. KIRKENDALL, JONES & €O, Succossars to Reed, Tones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactarers of Baots & Shoes Akents for floston Rubber Shoe ¢ and 1109 I1arney Street, Omatn, Nebrasks. SIORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1681 North Kightosmth Street, Omann, Nebrasks. ____Cornioe. EAGLE CORNIC Manufactarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps And metaliic skyiights, John Epeneter, proprietor. 105 wnd 11) South 10t street A. HOSPE, Ji Artists’ Materials, Piaaos and Organs, 1513 Douglas street, Omahia, Nebr: 5 Coal, Goke, Eto. IMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 13th sireet. Omabm, Nobrasks. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 14 South 15th streot, Omaha, Nebrasks, Clgars. "DEAN, ARMSTRONG & (O, Wholesale Cigars. 402 North fth Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, M. E. SMITH & €O., Dry Goods, Fornishing Goods and Notious RILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS 00y Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Gools. Cornor 1ith and Marney streots, Omahn, Nobraskn. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wolesale Dealers m Furniture, Farnam strost, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 54 Ceutury, %0; Arnold A, 12c; Suefel A, 12 Windsor gold vl't, 10ige; Arnold B, Arnold A, 3 Arnold Gold Seal, 10¢; Y low Seal, 10¢ PrixTd—Dross—Charter onk, apo, 4%c; Lodi, dige: Allen, 6 Ge; Windsor, 6i¢c; Eddystone, 5143 Ram- Lichmond, e Pacitic, Plunkett che S OH Yori 3 Normandi dress, cutta dross, Thc; Renfrow dress, ater, be; Wooas, 5o; Stand- acock, e, CoMrorTERs ~§.60@ 35,00, Duck~-\W West Point, 26-in, 8~oz, 20-in, 12-0z, 1535e; West & 16¢. S-0z, 103{c; est Poin’, 40, 110z, NNEL—Whit Quichee (IR K S Kuftsmen, Mountain, 2! G H No. H No, 1, e ear Luke, : White (i H No. , 2iige: B H No. 2, 30c; Quechee, No. 1. Caledonia XX, 10} 8lge: Granite, ford checks, Sc, Economy, 8150 Haw River, 515 MisceLLaAN ous—Table oil cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth marble, # 50; plain foliany, 94c; dado Holland, 131¢c. "l;umm‘ Wiap—Bibb, white, 184¢; eolored, Batrs—Standard, Sc: Gem, 10c; Beauty, 123¢c; Boone, 14c; peerless, case, $0.00. CoRseT JrANs—Hoston, 7i{c; Androscog. giu, 75c; Kearsarge, 73c; Itockport, Giges Biddeford, 63ic, Ticks—Oakland, A, 7e; YY, So; Shetucket, S, Sig 870" 16c; Berwick, BA, 18 York, 80’ inch, 12 York, 82 inch, Swift River, horndike 0O Thorndike FF, Side; Thorndike 120, Thorndike 15¢;" Cordis, No. b, Cordis No. 4, 101c. DeNiMs—Amoskeag, 9 0z, 16i5c; Everett, 70z, 13¢5 York, 7 oz, 13c; Hayumaker, 8 Jaffrey XX, 11ige; Jaffrey XXX, 13ige: Beaver Creck AA, 12c; Beavor Creek Bi3 Beaver Creok CC. 10c. International Warren, No cme, 4 Farnitare, Omaha, Nebraska. MeCORD, BRADY 4 Wholesale Grocers., 10th and Leavenworth straets, Omabs, Nebraska, _Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wagoz stock. harnware, lumbor, oto. 1900 1 Harniey streat, Gmahs. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop I 1405 Douglas ——) JOHN A. WAKRFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. LT A R s Ll G CHAS. R. LEF, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. oarpets and t fooring. 9th and Dougl oot siroots, Quiati, Nabraska. - 0o JIISSOURT MINING CO, Mings and S1igpers of Hard and Sof Coal £ First Noticnal Hank Rotidine, Omaha, Neb: LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash ards—Corner 7th and Dougias. OMo® oA, ale. X rwor tot and Dongle FRED. W. GRAY, Lumer, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, Corner ith and Dousins streets, Omal S C. N. DIE1Z Deaier in All Kinas of Lumber, 18th and California streets, Omaha, Nobrasks, Millinery and Notions. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™@Stocks Basement First Nationa! Baik, 305 South 13th Street,e Omaha, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, 7 $400,000 Capital, F AT Surplus, - - - 40,000 Oflicers and Diroctors —E, M. Morsoman, M. Hitcheock, Jos, Garneau, Jr.. A, Henury, M Anderson, Wm. G. Maul, iams, A. P. Hopkins, pres.; A. M F, B! Bryaut, assistant cashier, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U, 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital...... Ceeeen o 400,000 SurplusJan, 1st, 1890. 57,600 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HeNRY W. YATES, President. HeED, Vi President, NGy J. NI PATriok, W. H. 5. HuGuks, Cashie THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted, 2 . A» KIN Business Paper, =isee CORPORATION BONDS, A Bpoclalty, W. B. MILLARD, Room 13 Brown Building, Bonds, ot On Improved and Unim- The Negotiation of Correspondence Solicited, 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th streot. ~ Notions, T miimvsoiidfimg 0. Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney atrest, Omaha. " Olls. _ = " CONSOLIDATED TA“zFr’r'f:mlE co., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Greaso, ete. Omabs. A. H. Bishop, Mana ger, 8 Wivah b0 tar papar. "0 __Safca to. 4. L DEANE & CO. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 82} South 10th Bt., Omaha, et "H. HARDY & 00, g Jobbera of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gools, ishing Goods, Chlldy Oarriages. 1208 i atrvet, O, Nope DIRECTORY, el Implemen — ol ] ) e LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricnlt’) Implements, Wagons, Carriaged Buggies, eto. Wholesale. Omalis, Nebrasks. C O iV BNGING & & Steam and ylaler Suppliss, Hailidny w.n 918 and 920 Jones at., Omone G. I, Hods, Acting Manager, BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, i Flheetiron wors, stedm pumps. saw mills, 1213128 Louvenworth streut, Omati. N Wronght and "(_}ast It Building ang‘ Engine 5 eral foundry, machine, lnckanuith work. “OMce 804 worké. U: P iy T Tiun strest, Umaba. OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, l[fifll]llffl[:llli‘f?l‘l! of Wire and Iron Rilings 8k rails, window guards, flower stands, wire S\gas, to. 12 North 16ih street, Omah OMAHA SAFE & /n‘u—N' WORKS, ‘l‘fll‘l‘['l‘lli.fllf Firg and Burgiar Proof Saft Q. il work, iron shutters udreo. prop's. " Cor. Lih sad Ja‘kaoh St M. A. DISBROW & (O, Wholesaie mzuufacturerr of 82, nuo& Blinds and Monldings, Erunch office, 158 and Lzard streots, Omaba, Neb, ~souTH omanA UNION STOCK YARD €O, Of Sonth Omabe, Limited