Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1890, Page 3

SPECULATIVE MARKSTS Wheat Bulges Slightly at Opening, but Soon Recovers. NO IMPORTANT CORN TRADING, Trading in Oats Mostly of a Local Character—An Unusually Light Day in Provisions—Cattle and Hogs. CRHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnicaco, March 6,—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—At1 o'clock today May wheat ‘was at the best price of the Jay, 70!{c. The range for the session was but e, but the pit was active most of the ume and there was a good business, including not a little from New York and the northwest, In a general wuy the local trade antagonized Pardridge and Hutchinson and played for a break all day long. It did not come. The bottom figure for May, 78%{c, was but ' under the opening and '¢¢ under the closing price of last night. Just at the opening there was a little bulge from 787¢c to 79)¢ followed by a fight for the control at T83{@79c. After a drop to 73%{c the rally was quick to 70¢, and after selling back under that figure good buying about midday put the price to 70%c. Phillipps was back from the southern wheat tields and not only said there was no erious damage but was a seller in the pit. The gencral fall of snow over the most -of the wheat belt was of course a bearish influence. There was nothing very decisive in outsido news. Liverpool quoted spot wheat %d up early, but 1%aris reported wheat and flour easy. The northwest bought wheat and New York #old here. There was nsiderable playing for advantage in the pit by heavy local oper- ators. Pardridge was a persistent buyer through many brokers. Hutchinson bought heavily and acted as if he thought he had the crowd stort. Poole’s buying was cred- ited to Kent and his followers. Warren and Geddes bought around 79c. Liverpool buy ing orders were executed in futures. T leading seiling early was by W. F. Cobb & Co. and Schwartz & Dupee, the latter said 1o be unloading by Bloom. There was a lit- tle tussle in wheat just at the close to decide whether May should close over or under 787%c. The close was at 787¢c, exactly the same as yesterday. Other closing prices were: March 78¢, June 78l¢e, July 76lgc. These were the bottom prices of the day for June and July. It was claimed at the close that the New York selling mn this market was in anticipation of the government state- ment due here next Monday, but which is suspected of leaking out in New York. The corn market was not disturbed by any important trading nor by any news from the outside, +In this market Aldrich and Seckel were fair buyers early, but offerings were more free later und any slight gain was lost. The range was_ narrow. Murch 28!gc, May sold at 20%{c and 203;@297¢e, closing at 293{c. Other clonll\q Prices wers April 80c, Juno 80c, July 807ge, August 313¢c, September 32c. Oats were qulsv, ana steady, with trading mainly of u local character. The demand was not urgent and offerings were moderate. This does not affect trading here and ti ico changes were small. There was business in the way of selling March and buying May at a lc difference. Futures beyond May were neg- Cariots of No. 2 in store were dull at 20L@20% No. 2 white in store was slow at 2 The market for hog products attracted very little attention today and trading was unusually light in all departments., Local operators were not inclined to do much busi- ness and orders from outside parties were smaller than for several days past. The re- ceipts of hogs were moderately free at all principal western packing voints, with pri- ces rather favoring buyers. “The report of the packing of the west for the week showed a decrease of 25,000 hogs, but this appeared t0 have sittle effact on the market. Eastern reports indicatel a quiet feeling in that quarter and the advices from Liverpool quoted a 8d declhine in 1ard. Arrivals of pro- ucts were only fair, while shipments of ull kinds were liberal mainly by eastern lies. Speculative trad- ing was confined within narrow limits and fluctuations in prices were slight. Trading was chicfly in small lots and for May ad July deliveries. Transfers between theso months were made at the current difereuce of 10¢ on mess pork, 10@12igc on lard and 10(@12}g0 on sbortrib sides, The changes in prices were meagre aud the market closed tame at about yesterday’s figures.«The ship- ping demand was light and_ offerings were somewhat limited. Tnquicy was chiefly for small lots and buyers were rather slow to pay while holders were slow to _grant con- cessions. Transactions indicated very little change in prices CH10AGO LIVE STOCK. CHicA.0, March 6.—[Special Telegram to Tae Beg.]— CatTie — Business opened rather quiet but the opening sales showed a slight advance over the extreme close of yes- terday, but this spurt of strength was of short duration, as late ‘ramns were largely cattle and the receipts would over run the early estimates by 1,000 at least, making an increase in the supply for the week so far of 4,000, a larger increase than the demand could stand, hence prices are 15@20¢c lower than Tuesday and the general market rather weak at that. For the first time in many days the supply of butcher stock was more than was wanted and prices were a strong 10@i5e lower. But few Texaus were in sight, and the stocker and feed trade presented no new foatures. Choice t extra hcevel $4.50 @>5.15; medium to good steers, 1, 0 1,500 1bs, £4.25@4.90: 1200 to 1350 lbn. §3.50 @4.10; 950 to 1,200 Ibs, 83 . ockers and fecders, ¥2.30(@s3. , bulls and mixed, $2.00@3.40; bulk, $2.35@? 70; Texas corn-fed steers, M 5(@3.60; cows, $2.1 UO@ 2.40. Hoos--The demand was fair, with prices about the sawe as at the close yesterday, the great bulk of the mixed selling between $3.00 and $4.00, largely $3.95@3.47'¢. Best heavy sold at $4.00@4.05, only o few lfllldl a% the outmde price. Assorted light sold at $3.05(¢ 4.00 and singe sorts ot $4.05, New York, March 6.—|Special Telegram to Tum Bee.|—Stocks—There was little to aisturb the equanimity of the stock oper- ators or even the stock gossipers at accus- tomed resorts last night. The bulls have ceased to even talk of an upturn in values until conditions change. The bears, led by Cammack and Jones, also express mild opin- jous, but claim that a further drop in prices nught bring in the public and create quite a change in the market. S. V. White declares that 1f Gould would take hold, even of his own stocks, in earnest upon his return that it would turn the tide for a general advauce. ‘The market started with Chicago parties oretty free sellers of the active list, and London seling St. Paul, Union Pacific and Northern Pacific. Altogether there was early firm undertone to dealings and slight appreciations in values. The entire interest 10 the market was absorbed by four active stocks, two of which showed considerable streagth in early trading, but yielded par- tially later in ‘the hour. These were Read- ing and Suger, which rose 8 and J¢ per cent respectively, the other two, Chicago Gias and Tennessee Coal, and the former, after opening i lowor at 443 quickly retired to 423, a net loss of 2% per cent, and Tennesseo Coal, opening off 17§ per cent at 57, dropped to 533, a loss of 8i. Each after a slight rally reached lower fig- ures, and late in the hour the general list weakened somewhat, leaving prices in most cases a shade below those of the opening. ‘The hour to noou added ng new feature to the market. The Grangar group beld steady With @ light busiuess. Jersey Central, Lenisville and others showed some weak- ness. There was little evenuful in b stock market aside from the action in Chicago Gas on the action of the court at Chicage, _market slow, 10c to 200 lower Gas recovered partly and closed at 43¢ or 1% lower. Sugar touched 60 and closed firm. Louisville showed a loss and North- ern Pacific a slight gain. Grangers at the close were up i to % per cent. Missouri Pacific was steady, while Western Union mude a net @ain of 9, closing at 82%. Ten nessee Coal recovered and closed ctesdy. ckawanna was up % and Reading was steady. The total sales were 252,000 shares. he following were the closing quotation 8.48 regular. 121 Northarn Pacific.. 3% 848 coupons ... 123 o proferred. 73 B. 4igaroguiar. 104 C. & N, W....... . 4148 cotpons a0 pmamd Pacific fs of '3 +Y,Contral Central Pacitlo, Chicago & Alton Chieago, Burlington & ulncv Ilv s Pt & Omatia | o preferrea | ton Pacitio 014 W..8t, pralorr.d Illchlmm (' Western Union Missouri Pacifio.. MONEY ON CALL PriMe MERCANTIL SteERLING EXC mixty-day bills, #4.52! H| Sasy; at 8@41¢ por cent. Pargr--b @7 per cent. ANGE — Quiet, steady; demand, $4.56. Mining Stocks. New Yong, March 6 —[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Ihe followiag ara ths min- ingstock quotations Alice 120 Amado 10) Caledonis, Comstock, Comstock, T. Deadwood Deimonte. . El Cristo |Freeland Homestaki Horn Stiver iron Silver |Opher i |Sutter Creek Union Con, March |—Bonds offered : 085, 6.—[Special Tele- 8350, WASHINGTON, gram to Tue E 550 at §1.23; §304, Barley -Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—$1.16, Flax—Cash, $1.47. Whisky—81.02, Pork—Steady: March, Slo(r.";uclou.; nrd—slmdy, March, .87} %5 §; May, $.05 I'lour—l‘lrm and unchanged ; winter wheat, £2.00@4.30; spring wheat, $1.10@4.60: rye, $2.50( buckwheat, $1.00@1.10 per cwi. Provisions—Shoulders, $1.20@+4. short clear, $5.2)@b. short ribs, March, $4.85. Rye—May, 4 Butter—irm for choice; creamery, 16@ 20%c; dairy, 11@25c. Cheese—Firm: full cream cheddars, 0}¢ @10c; fats, 9X@10c; Young Americas, 1@ile, Eggs—Firmer: fresh, 12}4@14c. Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light green lted, 4}@4c; sulted bull, 33c; green ed calf, bigc; dry flint, 6@7c; dry salted bides, 6c; dry calf, 5@be; deacons, 20c each. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 solid packed, 83¢c; No. 2, 8i4c; cake, 4 Flour.. Wheat. Cora. Shipm'ts, 9,000 6.000 174,000 Oats. 136,000 Liverpool, March -6,—Wheat — Qui holders offer moderately ; California No, 1, 78 Bd@7s 01¢d per cental. Corn—Lusy; domand poors western spot, 38 7d per cental. New York, March 6.—Wheat—Receipts, 8,800 bushels: exports, 9,500 bushels; spot closing easy; No. 2 red, S6{c in elevator; 681{@S037c ufloat, 879/@S0lzc f. 0. b.; op: tions lower; No. 2 red March closing at so3gc. Corn—Receipts, 45,000 bushels: exborts, 201,600 bushels; spot steady: 36 15-16@37!sc afloat; ungraded mixed, 83@3ilgc; opuoas steady; March closing at 357cc. Outs—Receipts, 60,000 bushels; exports, 835,800 bushelss spot firmer; No. 2 white, 30@31}c; mixed western, 2Ti4@30gc; white western, %)!@34c; options’ firmer; March closing at 29¢. Coffee—Options closed steady and 15@25 points up; sales, 69,250 bags; March, $17.20 @25.00; May, $16.05(@17.10; spot Rio higher; fair cargoes §20. Sugar--Raw firm; refining, 5 111 Petroleum—United closed, April s)auc Pork—Steady. Lard—Stronger; western steam, $6.20. * Eggs—Firm; westeru, 16@l16}c. Butter—Fine, steady; Elgin ern dairy, 5@lSc; creamery, 13@%: Cheese—Strong; western, 10@l10}gc. Minneapoli, March 6.—Wheat—Less active and lower; rocoipts, 107 cara; ship- ments, 26 cars. 0. Receii lbll naw mixed, refined firmer; fair c; west- ¢; May, 4:5",.0, on track, 78 ige; No, 2 northein, March, 7oc; May, Tc; on track, 7@ iTige. Cincinnaci, March 6. — Wheat—Dull: No. 2 red, 78c. Corn—Firmer; No. 2mixed, 33'¢c. Oats—Steady ;' No. 2 mixed, 24@24}c. Whisky—$1,02. Milwaukes, . 2 spring, on track and cash, e, n—Quiat. Rye—Quie @4 Burley—Quiet; No. 8, $9ig0 Provisions—Easy; pork, §.75. Kansas Oity, March 6. — Wheat — Steady; No. 2 hard, cash, 63igc; March, 6315c bid Corn—Strongor; cash 2110 March, @0ats—No, 2 cash and March, 174 St. Louis, March ey o 4 cash, T7c Corn—Steady’; cash, 251501 May, 26@265c. Outs—Weak; cash, May, 207¢e. Pork—Quiot at £10. ominal at 86 (5, 4 dairy, 19@21. March 6.—Wheat—Easy: 2@iic; LIVE STOOK, Onicago, March reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; shipments, than yester- day's closing; beeves, $4.50@5.15: s $3.20@4.90; stockers and feeders, 0 Texas corn fed steers, $2,85(@3.60; $2.00@3.40. Hogs -Receipts, market slow, shade light and heavy, XU Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, market strong to 10c higher; natives, 83, 0.20; western corn-fed, §4 80 @b.65; Texan: $3.50@ 5.00; lambs, $5.00(8.50. QOity, March 6. —Cattle —Reosipts, 1,400; market lower; cows, $2.00@3.00; stock’ ers and feoders, $2.80(@3.15. Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; shipments. 3,100; market steady; all grade 714 (@3 80 Sioux Qity, March 6.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 6,500; market slow; —The Drovers' Journal cows, 23,000: shipments, mixed, $3.50@4.05 Tows—Receipts, 1,900; $.T5@1S National 8§ Louis, March 6. market steady at Yards, East St ‘attlo — Receits, 1,2)0; shipments, 1,900; market steady; fair 0 fancy native steors, 3304 90; stock- ers and feeders, $2.30@3.60; range steers, $2.50@8.60, Hogs—Receipts, - 4,300 market steady ; heavy, $3,808.90; light, B OMAHA LIVE STOOK. 1 shipments, 1,500; $3.55@8.95; packing, 3,803, 90, Wedunesday, March 6. Roceipts of cattle were estimated at 2,900 compared with 2,730 yesterday. The re- ceipts this week have been very liberal, being 9,185, an average of X por day, While there ure some bunches of good cattle on the whrket, the receipts are of a commonish order, The market on steers opened lower and very slow, draggiog along through the forenoon and even till after dianer with no life, buyors being indifferent and seller aunxious, hile there were a few sales ro ported steady at yesterday's prices the mar- ket ruled 5¢ to 10¢ lower, some sales being reported even lower than 10¢ under yesier- day’s quotations, closing weak = with cousiderable unsold. There were fewer cows amoug the receints in proportion than yes- terday And &8 & cousequence cows fared better thau steers. The market opened slow with sales made readily on any- thing desirable and clean. Buyers were particular and would refuse anythiag uot in- viting, but paid about the same figures for | for the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.‘I"RIDAY MARCH 7, what v.hey mm\ml thn' ruled yesterday. Bales were reported as much as 10¢ lower than yesterdoy. but thoy wore exceptional ones. Buyers think they paid as much same quality ss they paid yes- terday. On account of buyers selecting the pest cows sellers were made to feel thut the market was being shaded. The sales indi- cate no change except on the least desirable, Nearly all of the latter sold before the close | 0(} the market shac 10¢. cient to meet the domands and prices rule firm and high. Bulls, particularly large, fine export buils, have been active and trong selling as high as $3.50. One lot of heifers sold at $3.30. 1off insome cases H@ Hogs. Roceipts of hogs estimated at 8,700 to- gether with 450 stale ones, made a very lib eral supply. The market opened with the fresh meat men bidding $3,75@8.80, ¢ lower than yesterday, while the buyers of heavy weigits practically remained off the market, offering om{ $3.70, and waiting till the good hogs were all soid, At midday twenty loads remamned unsold with $3.70 bemng bid. A dozen loads remained at the close of a slow and declining market in the pens unsold. Sheep. Less than 500 sheep were received today. All were sold, The market is active and Drices firm. The receints of good mutton are not sufticient to meet the demands. Prevailinz Pricoas. . The following is a table of pricas pmd in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1800 Ths. .83 7 Good steers, 10 143) 1bs. Good steers, 1050 to 13)0 Ihs Common 1000 to 1150 1b steers. Common cauners Ordinary to fair Fair to good cows. . Good to choice cows. Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy bulls Light stockera and feelers Feeders, 950 to 1100 Ibs. Fair to choice light hogs.. . Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs. @4.50 (@425 (@399 (@3.6) (@2.00 @200 @3 @3.80 Average Cost ot Hozs. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates meationed, inciuding the cost today, as based upon sales reported ¢ Prica, Dae, Price, 5 March 5. ... 3 T4% 1178 703¢ March 6. 8 713§ Marcn 4. .87 Ranga of Prices—Hogs. The following table shows the range of prices paid for hogs: ight and medium hogs......$3 75 Good to choice mixed hogs... 3 70 Good to choico heavy hogs... 3 07‘4@3 24 Ranze of Prices—3heep. The following table shows the range of prices paid for sbeop: L8440 @5 50 Comparative Tables. The following tables show the range in prices on hogs during this and last weok: Days. This week. | Last week. Monday. Tuesday . Wednesda 65 @385 (365 @380 360 @3 80 Average Price of Roza. Showing the average price paid for loads of hogs on Lhrs duys indicatald in 1337, 1333, 70%| Sunday Representative Sales. STEERS. Av. No. 25 Pr. Pr. 8 65 65 65 7 7. Av. 31 3 3 3 3 3 37 3 3 8 3 3 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 5 2 5 b 3 5201910 s 1R LB FEEDERS, 0w 19 3 10 ] 22E5EE .12 . 688 senes 407 . 806 . 905 STAGS, b 1 MIXED, 8 00 HEIFERS, 8 80 ULLS AND STAGS, 820 HOGS, coowwose Feeders and stockers continue fnsufi- | 71 natives mixed. 142 westerns mixed . 50 westerns mixed ., 105 westerns mixea On the Market with Hozs. M. Hutton, Randolph; George Varn Mhsnurl‘tnllny. Ia.: J. Hastie, Panama; E Klitzke, Plainview; Davidson & M., Ains- worth, Swedeburg Co., Swedeburg; James McCall, Deflance, Ia. On the Markse With Cattle. Roden & Zahner, Missouri Valley, I, L. W. Adams, Lovi Rider, Logan, la.; Good- win & D., Woodbine, 1a.; Ehér & Ryden, Dunbar: F. J. Coil, Lyons; E. Kiitzke, O. Johinson, Plainview; Alex Cedar Bluffs; iL. C. Lefior, Sprio ; The Hun- toon company, Earling, Ia. . W. Austin, Neola, Ia.; Harris & B., Hanc.ck, I} George Whitenead, Oakland, la.; Peterson Hros., Weston, In.; C. I\ Bréwer, McCook ; Raakin Bros., Cambridze; D. McPhill, Ed: son: M. F\. Jones, Holdrege; Ford &N, Cur- tis; Thomas Lanham, Harvard; John Lev- ander, Sutton; J. H. Cowperthwaite, 'riends A. Cruickshank, Crete; G. E. Finley, H. Mather, J. L. Young, Gresnwood; A. Luveriy, Ashland; H. L. Messnor, South Bend; G, W. Duncan, Ravenna; Hailoy & K., J. M. Cox, Hampton; G. A. Dov Cairo; N. Jacquot, Anseluio; D, McCarty, Aurora; Folay, jr., ‘& Co., Greeley Center; B. P. and E. W. Jeffres, Horace; W. L. Burstow, Burwell: >, Hig- gins, Lincoin; Smith & S., Waverly; N. K Lee, Berwyn: A. Miltner, Waco; J. M. Bar rett, Malvern, la.: Bank of Coin, Coin, Iu, Monk & Anderson, Blanchard, Ta.; W. T Rickley, Columbus; J. H. Hayes, Schuyler] Kent Cattle Co,, Kent; f l‘egnrdcn, Chapman; J. S. iman, Duncan; J. Novoting 0. W. Perley, Rogers; J. Lemke, Millard} W. F. Bodley, Hooper; J. ] Grigg, Newman’s Grove; Beemér; J. A, Testman, Wisner; Carroll & Spitzer, A. Schauble, Santon; J. W. Stirk, F. J. Hule, Battle Creek; Reno Bros, Oak: dale; Bivin & Gordon, Seward; J. M. Mc- Roynolds, Davenport;' T. Ruzick, Charles Smith, Linwood; ‘homas Price, Thayer; S. Crousé, Charleston; G, I. Storm, Auburn; John Hastie, Julian; H. Bioomer, Chalco; J B. Seybolt, J. Rankin, W. F'. Moore, Platts mouth; Reynolds & D., Raymond Bsnhn, Cortland; Perry Hayden, Perry & Frush, Wahoo; Rogers & Ollis, Ord; Guffey & Taylor, Shelton; D. Hunter, W. H. Dudley, O'Fallons; Perry Bros.. W. J. Perry, Wayne; Cronk & Mann, Vender; D. N. Wheeler, Avlington and Cedar Falls In.. F, E. Hall, Lyons; Anderson & J., Oak- land, N. Morris, Herman; W. H. Neff, Au- dubon, Ta. {veston' Market Mention, J. M. Bennett bas returned from Chicago F. C. Bliss of Howells was in with hogs. J. P. Higgins of Lincoln came in with cattle. J. W. Stirk of Battle Creek sent in a car of hogs. The Huntoon company of Earling, marketed cattle. John Hostie, the veteran shipper, marketed some $1.15 cattle, W. C. Swarts of Silver City, Ia., had a car of hogs on market. H. Gund & Co., regular Blue Hill shippers, mariketed hogs today. .Frank Crgss of Omaha bad three cars of cattle in from O'Fallon, G. E. Finley was over from Greenwood, Ta., with a car of cattle. J. W. Tegarden had a car of cattle from Chapman on the market. George Varnes had hogs on the market from Missouri Valley, Ia. J. 8. Fordyce of Central double-deck load of sheep. The Bank of Coin, Coin, cattle and two cars of hogs. J. M. Cox, a regular Hampton shipper, came in with two cars of cattle. Ta., City sent in a Ta, marketed MAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Eacs—Strictly fresh, 1llc; pickled, limed, price. Burrer—Creamery, fancy rolls, prints, 24 (@325¢; creamery, fancy sohd packed, 23@34c; creamery, choice, 19@22¢; dairy, fancy rolls and prints, 18@20c; dairy, faucy solid packed, 17@19 dairy, choice, 13@1bc; country roll, choice, 11@12¢; country roll, good, 9@10c; country roll, fair, 6@7c; poor stock, Siabe. PotLrity—Turkeys, dressed, fancy dry picked, 11@120: turkeys, live, ber Ih, 7@sc; chickens, fancy, hickens, choice, 7@se; chickens, live, $3.00@3.50; geese, dressed, fancy, 6@10¢; goese, dressod, choice, S(@c; geese, live, doz., $6.00@7.00, ducks, dressed. fancy, 11c; ducks, choice, 9@10c; ducs, live, doz., $2.50@3.00; pigeons, doz., $L.00. DGAME—Jack snipe, $1.00@L25; golden plover, $1.00@ mallard (luLks, .00@ 8507 ‘canvasback ducks, $5.00@b red- head ducks, do: teal jaucks. doz, $1.50@2.00; mixed ducks, doz., $L.H0@2.00% geese, Canada, $5.50@0,00; geese, small, $4.00 (@.4.50, Beswax—No. 1, 16@19c, Pias Feer—Pickled, kits, 70c; tongues, kits, pickled H, C. tri hocks, kits, $1.12, MEss Pork—Per bbl, $0.75. BUORWHEAT FLOUR—Pe cold storage, salted, not wanted at any spiced plgs pickled tripe, kits, 6dc 1B@17e; . $4.85; small, C. & B. chow chow, couts and verage, 14( l’unl‘rs—l\ludlu £5.75; gherkuns, §6. aus, $5.85; pts, $3.65. Poratogs—Per bu, 85c; common, 25c. MarLe Sucar—Per 1b, 12}4o. PRovisioNs ~Hams, No. 1, 18 1 average, 9405 20 10 29 ths, 83¢c; 12 to 14 Ihs 0 shoulders, 5c; breakfast bacon, N ham sausage, Sc; aried beef hains, tongues, .00 per dozen; dry salt meats, ¢ ham roulette, 6i¢c; add lo per 1 'for £mall lots. Hax—Choice upland. $6.00@0.25; midland, $4.00: lowland, $2.50, 11 Ouats—1c. Boxes—(Quotations fGra for delivery in Chicago). Dry uuflslofcr ton, $16.00@18.00; dry country,” bleached, $10.00@18.00; dry country, damp and musty, $3,00@10 00. SKINS AND Funs—Rateopn, No. 1, large, 1 medium, 60@0c; No. 1, No. %, 8 and 3, 10(a40. Mok, i No.1, medium, 50@60c; 0@dv0; No. B B 4, §6.40. Otter, No. 1, large prims , $5.00@9,00; No. 1, medium uwm)w. No..1, small, #2.50@ No. 2, 3, and 4, $0.59@1.50. Lynx, No. I, . 50@3.50. Wildcat, No, 1, 40@j0c; No. 2, 20c. Muskrat, winter, 13¢; fall, 10@110, bkunl( black, 60@75c: llruwd. No 'Y No. 2, 15@20c; N Cross fox, No. 1, u 01'(95 003 No Y Red fox, No. 1, 8E90@1.25; No. 2, 50@ 2.50. 6.50e, Grey ’ul’, No. W‘-Y)c No. a,.wm, Mountaio wolf, No. 1, $2.50@3.00; No. 00@1.25. Prarie wolf, No. 1, 75@$1.00; wsoe. llauvar, No l per . $4.00@ No. 8, per 1. Hoar, biack, No. 1 815.00 .00; grizely, No. 1, §10,00@ 1, §10.00@20.00; cub, $1.00@! skin,' Indiau dressed, ok lb #1.00@1.50. Deor, summer, per Ib, 30c; fall, per Ib, 950} winter, per lb, 20@25c; green salt, per piece, T5@30¢; antelope, per ib, 20c; elk, per lb, m«nm' fisker, No. 1, $3.00@ 00, Marteus, No. $1.50; 25@50c. Opossum, @15c; No. 1, open, 7@l0c. Badger, No.'1, full furred, Tde@$l.25; No. 2, B No. 8, 10@20e, Wolverine, No. 1, 00; buck: Hivus, PeLts AND TALLOWS—Groon salted hides, 4}gc; dry salted bides, 5@dc; dry flint hides, 7¢; calf ides, 5o Damaged hides 2 less. Sheep pelts, green, each, 7oc@s!.2: sheep pel dr;,ur 1b, 9@12¢; tallow, Nn |_ 8i@dd(c: No. '3, Se; grease, white, 85 yellow, 21(@so. | nia, #1.00 per doz; ! per doz, 45@50¢ 1890. - New — Lettuce, 5¢; radishes, per doz bunches, green onions, per doz bunches, 30@40c; 1 ley, per doz bunches, 5c; sonpbunches, per doz bunches, 43@d0c; | cel Michigan, small, per doz bunches, colery, 11li: nois, por doz bunches, 15@50c; celery, New Orleans, per doz bunches, pinach, per bbl, §2.50; per doz, $1.ib@2.25; oyster plant, new beets, per pushel, $1.00 (@1.95; new carrots, per doz bunches, 40@a0c : new turnips, per doz bunches, 40@ plant, per 1b, f@7c: new cabbay : per erate, £4.00; new potatoes, Bermuda, p bb, $0.00% tomatoes, * Bermuda, 10 1b boxe per box, §1.50@1.35, VEGETARLES—Old—Sweot potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per bbl, $4.00; onions, extra fancy, per’ bbl, &50% onions, fair, per bbl, 2,501 rutabagds, per bbl, §2.00; carrots, per Db, §2.00; parsnips, per bbl, §2.00; beets. per bbl, £.00; horse radish roots, per bbl, §4.00; horse radish roots, per Ib, 70; celery roots, per bbl, §.00; celery roots, per doz, 8¢, Arre Burter—DPer 'b, G@ie, Mincs MeaT—Sc per 1b, Hoxey—15@16¢ per Ib for choice, Preserves- 8@100 per 1b, LIES—4@43g¢ per Ib. \'xu—(,hoicu medium, 6@ light, b@bc; lieavy. S@Ac. BEAxs—Hand picked navy, $1.50@1.60 hand picked navy, medium, $1.40@1.50; hai picked country, $1.30@1.40; good clean, $1.20 @1.50. Hoxzy—Per b, Iliinols comb, 16c: Cali- fornia comb, 14c; Nebraska and Iowa comb, 121¢@14e. Cueese—Per 1b, full cream Y. A., 12} full cream twins, 113gc: full cream Obhio swiss, 15¢; full cream’ Wisconsin swiss, 18@ L4c; full cream brick l\\'l!s, 11@12¢; full cream limburger swiss, 11@12c. Fisu—¥resh frozen white, trout, pike and pickerel, per Ib, c; herring, bie; stureon, 1 per doz cumber, ses—Per box, Florida brighte, $3.75; ssina, $3.25; California ; choice, §.00; Los An- $450; seodlings, Riverside, mountain, #1.25; Los Angelos, s.x 00; in five box lots 350 per box less, LejoNs—Per box, messina fancy, $1.00@ 5:00; verdelli good, 52,50, NAs—Per bun SRt ~Farioy, choice, per bbl, $6.00@7 00, Cocoaxvrs—Per hundred, $1.75. ArpLes—Per bbl, $4.00@4.50. Oxxnbnnies—Por bbl. $13.50@14,00, Crpex—Por bbl, refiued, $6.50; half bbl, e, per bbl, £5.00. 0@3.00. ver bbl, §7.50: cceries. Driep Fruir—Currants, new, 6¢; prunes, casks, 1,800 e, 51/c; prunes, bblsor bags, 51gc; citron peel, drums, 20 Ibs, 22c; lemon pool, drums, 150 fard dites, boxes, 12 s, avricots, chcisgovaporated, l4c; apri- COthIL o1y GiLFB BB O Ros A0 RHEIORK fancy) & 1b boxos, 10c3 apricots, hoice bags 80 1bs, Lic; apples. evaporated, 50 Ib boxes, apples, Star, 8lyc; apples, ‘fancy Alden HL 100; apples, Fancy Alden, 3 1b, 103 Salt Lake, 5%¢; blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, S5{c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 13c; pears, California fancy, (s boxes, 25 b, 12¢: peacties, Cal. No. 1 fancy, s, unp bags, 80 b, 15¢; peaches, pared, fancy, 18c; Salt Lake, 7c: nectarines, red, l4c; nhectarines, silver, boxes, 15¢; pitted piums, Cal. 25 1b boxes, Ekgc; raspberries, evap., N. Y., new, 26c; prunes, R. C. 60.70, 914@10}{c; orange beel, 15c: raisins, Calitornia Loudon crop 1850, $2.85; Cal. loose muscatels, crop 1889, $2.00; Valencias, 1838, 6c: Valencias, new. 8igc; Cal. seedless, sks., 73c; Ondura layer, new, 0}gc: pruneless, 1314c; dried grapes, 4 SuaARrs—Cut floa, 80; cut loaf cubes 7ig stanaard, powdered, 75c; XXXX, powdered, 8o; grantlated, standard, 6%c; confection’ ers, A, 6ic; white extra C, 6'gc; extra C, Neb, 6¢; amber, 58¢c; Soars—Castile,” mottled, per 1, 8@loc: do white, per b, 12c. VsauT BLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00 3 1b standara, western brands, 90@%¢; gal- lons, strictly standard, $2.90. Corn—Finest grown, $1.60; gilt-edgo sugar corn, very fiue, $130; MeMurray's 2 1b sugar corn, ‘§120; 1b extra, western brands, S5c@8l.00; 2 standard, western brands, 70@s0c. Mush- rooms—1 1b French, extra flue, 22 French, fine, 18@22¢; 1 Ib French, ordinary, luglse. Peus—ires fine, per’can, i demi fiue, per can, 16c; 2 b extra, sifted, £2.00; 2 Ib early June, $LU5@L35: 2’1o Mar. row, standard brand, $1.10: 2 ib soaked, 50 String Beaug—21b high krade, fugee, 85 2 1b Goldeh Wax beans, 21b string beaus, 70c. Lima Beaus—3 1b_soaked, 75c. Boston Baked Bean| 1b Lewis, $1.65 crown brand, $L50. Swoet potatoes—3 1b New Jersey, $1.60; daisy, $1.85. Pumpiin— 31b new pumpkin, 9c. Ouis—Korosond—. W. 10i/e; W, W. ; headlight, 1ic; gasole, 12¢; salad oil, 25@9.00 por doz. :b MEATS—1 1b lunch tongue, $2.60; ;1 1b corned beer, 1205 beef, $6.50; 14 1b corned beef, $14.00; 2 Ib boneless pigs fect, $2.20; 11b English brawn, $1.20; 2 b English brawn, §2.00; 6 1b Eug- lish brawn, $6.50; 1 b compressed ham, $1.75; 2 Lb compressed ham, $2.75; 11b chipped beef, $2.00. FARINACEOUS Goons—Barley, 3%@4c; fa- rina, 50; peas, 8¢; oatmenl, 28{@b:; maca- roni, 10¢; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4@ige; sugo and tapioca, 6@7c: lima boans, bc. CorrFze — Hoasted — Arbuckle’s Ariosa, 245¢c; McLaughlin's XXXX, 24%c; German, 244ci Dilworth, 24}ge; Alaroma, 24%e} bulk, 2445¢. Fisn—Codfish, extra Georges, new, grand bank, new, 4}¢c; silver, 2 1b, bl 605 snow white, 2 10 bank, new, 4bgo; Tur: key cod, large middles, bricks, Siic: snow white crates, 12-5 1b, boxes, i3¢c; lceiand balibut, 1lc; medium scated herring, 5 No. 1 scaled herring, 23c; domestic Holland herring, 5de; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.50 Russian sardines, 75c; Russian sardine plain, 55c; imported Hollnnd hel mx. Crown brand, 80¢ No, 1 8hore, half buls, $13.00; bloaters, half bbls, $18.00; whitefish, balf bbls, $7.00; trout, nalf bbls, £5.50; family whitetlsh &, mon, $3.50; 11b mackerel (herring), $1.00@ 1.10: 1 1b finnan haddies, §1.75; 1 1b lobsters $1.90@2.00; 11b Alaska kalmon, Aleut, $1.6 2 Ib oystors, 10 oz, $1.80, 1 Ib oyaters, 5 #1105 2 1D select, 19 o7, 8215 necks, $1.25; 2 1b_clams, ity necks, §2,1 i b’ sardines, imported, per case, 100s, $11.00@16.00; 1 Ib surdines, imported, per case, 100s, $15.00@20.00; 1 1b. iported bone- loss sardiues, 26c; 4 1b sardines. American, per 100s, E'rench style, $4.50@5.00; b 1b sar- dines, American, per’ caso, 100s, French style. $7.50@3.00; ¢ 1b sardines, muuard‘ per case, 503, $4.00@4.25; imported key sar- dices, $13.00. Buoous—arlor, 4 te, §2.75; 5 tie, §2.25; ,85; common, $1. 15 7b vin, 40c pe CHOCOLATE—22(G25¢ por m German chic- ory, red, Sc. Heme Ty bigo; locks, ~Heavy, 14c; medium, 18c; light, 17¢; 18 B, C,, 20c; 24, 20¢; 86, 19¢; 48, 17¢; broom twines, colored, 0c. MarTress TwiNxe—Very fine, 40c; fine, 38¢; wedium, 85¢, binders, 18c, Sa1L TwiNe—Very fine flax, 83c; fine flax, fine; cotton, 22c; Calcutta hemp, 14c, Sarsova—Blis, 1 granulated, 1{0; kegs 13403 DKRS, 60, 53, bif0. Srarcu—43{@8o per 1b. Stove PoLisn —$2.00@5.87 per gross. umn—Am,, per 100, $17.00; Lowiston, per 100‘8[7 00, Nurs—Almonds, 15¢; Umull, Hc , 1lc; walnuts, 12 roasted, 1|L, 'leumsl Druas (Grocers')—Per 1b—Borax, 10c; copperas, 23c; Bay leaves, lic; glue, 10c; epsom saits, 40; glauber salts, 8c; suiphur, 2303 blue vitrol, fc; alum, 4c;' tartaric nold, + rosin 2¢; uul(uulur, absolutely pure, 10c} gum t:lmphur. 1bs in 'box, 1 0z cakes, 83} . and 3¢ 1b packages, 20c i and xm M\nvu- 15¢ 3 mnduer. 10¢; indigo, 8-1b and 5-1b boxe mdum b and 5-1b boxes, M: al ing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, 8i4c; sealing wax, 25-1b hoxcu, white, dc. Lon’uvv(lreanvt‘nn -y oldgolden Rio, 24c; cy oid peaberrey, mn, choice to hmy 28¢5 Ko, prnnu. 23c; good, 21¢; Mocha, 20¢; Java, genuine 0. h 28¢; Jnvl, good interior, 24! African, 2lc, Rore—Basis—Manilia rope, 15 12}¢c; cotton rope, 100; neW proces Co1ToN TWINE ~lhbh vary fine, 3 arl Py 22¢; fine, 200; Daisy, 15¢; candle wick, 22c. OLIVES—Quarts, por doz, $8.75; pints, per doz, $2.26;bulk, per gal, %4, VINEGAR—80 gr, cider, 8¢; good, 12¢; white wine, 15¢, MoLAsses—Bbls, N, O., choice, per gal, 550; bakers', 24@3bc; black strap, 2c. Wlull'l PRR—Straw, per b, 1'(@ rag, 2i¢c: manila, B, b@be: No. 1, 7c. 3Aas— Union square, 85 per cent off list, SALT—Dairy, 250 15 in bbl, bulk, $2.10: best grade, 60, bs, $2.50; best grmla, 100, 8s, $2.40; best grade. 25, lus, §2 crusbed, $1.50; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 Ib bags, S50; bulk, 224 B bags, $3.25; common, in bl §1.25. 0 Goovs—Fruits, California canned , standard brands, 2} 1, per doz i isal rope, l)wlmll, ple fruit, blackberries, #2.25; , 2 00@2.95; cherries, whito, 25@2.50; grapes, $1.60@1.80; pears, Bart- lett, £ 10@2.25; peaclios, vellow, §2.10@2.90; peaches, lemon oling, 5; plums, exg. $1.05@1.80; plums, golden drops, $1.80: plums, groen goges, $1 65@1.%0; peaches, 3ay City, with pitts in, §1.60; currants, $2.80 gooseberrics, £ 20; quincos, $2.10; raspber rios, $2.70; strawberries, §250; peaches, 8 Ib eastern standards, £1 85: 3 1b pie, $1.10; 61b pie, §2.00; gallon’ pie, 3.00; apples, h star.dards, £2 5 ; 3 Ib gooseberries, f0c strawberries, 90@d5c; 2 Ib raspberries, $1.00: 4 1b blueberries, 80w@d0c; 2 1b blackberries, 85@70c; 2 1b strawberrios, preserved, $1.75; 5 Ib raspberries, preserved, $1.80; 3 1b black- verries, preserved, §1.20; pinoapples, Bahnma chiopped, $2.00; 2 1b Bahama grated, §2.75; 2 1b Babama sliced, §2.50; 11b Standard sliced, $£1.25@1.50; cherrien, 2 ib red, Baltimore, 85 @o3c; pears, 2 1b, 81 25. Dry Good Breacimn Smeeriyes — Ellerton, Housekeeper, 8'jo: New Candidate, 81§ Berkeloy cambric No. 60, 9¢; Best Yet, 6lye; butter cloth OO, 4ge; Cabot, Tige; Farwell half bleachod, 8ige’ - Fruit of Loom: 854c; Green G, 6igc; Hope, 73ge; King Phil- 1o cambric, 10c: Lonsdale cambric, 10c; Lonsdale, $3c; New York milla, 111c; Pop- verell, 43 in, 10c; Pepverell, 46 in, 11c: Pop- perell, 6.4, 14}de; Pepperell, 8.4, 20¢; Pep perell, 04, 22c: Pepperell, 10 4, Canton, 4-4, 817c: Canton, 54, 0 Triumph, e Wasmutta, 1lc; Valley, 5¢; Barker, !y bleached, Sige. BrowN SHEETING —Atlantic A, Atlantic H, 4-4. 7c; Atlantic D, Atlantic P, 44, 6c; Aurora LT rora Crown . Hoosicr LL, 44, Tooias Hoad, 44, Fgo) L IIW ence L. L, 4 4,- 3 Old Dominion, l-l i Peppercil It, 44, 6gc; Pepperoll i, 40 Tigc: Pepperrell, 84, 15¢; Pepperell, Pepperell, 10.4 4-4, sic; Wachusott, {4, 7¢: Aurora I, 44, e Aurora B, 4.4, 61ge: Atlns, O N B, 7l l’lu\'rs—fsmm Colors—Atlantic, 6e: S 6c; Berlin oil, 8¢e; Garner oil, 6 and Robes—Richmond, 8i7c; Allen, b e; Pacific, Gge. gci Washington, 6c; American, 6ige: Arnold, 63gc; Arnold (,cnlur\.'du. A\"ll\lld A, 1 Suiefel A, 11 Windsor gold v'k't, 10ige; Avnold B, 10¢; Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold Gold Seal, 10¢} Yel- low Seal, 10¢. Prixts—Dress 51{e; Ram apo, 43(¢; Lodi, b Richimond, ; Windsor, 6ic; Pacific, 6igc. Gixomav—Plunkett checks, 63¢c; Whit- tenln’h, sci York, 8ige; Normandi dress, aicutta dress, 1350 Renirow dress, -%m ;i 40 Canbiiics—Siater, B¢; Wooas, e; Stand- ard, be; Peacock 44, T} L uuc u- Chartor oak, Allen, 6 Eddystone, Duck--West Point, West Point, 24)-in, 8~o7, 20-in, 12.07, 15}5¢] Wes 16c. FLANNEL—White: * Quechoo : Quechee No. 83, & Winasor, 5ige: E, 24-in, 213¢ 3¢ 2505 IR Fy 8, Kaftsmen, 20¢} Mountain, 2034 G H No. 1, 50,20 H No. 1, 3, 80c; Quecnee, No. 1, 5. 4 SuInTING: Checks—Caledonia X, 9lc; Caledonia XX, Sige; Granite, 6 ford checks, MISCELLANEOUS—Table oil table oil cloth marble, §2.50; 91gc; dado Holland, 1345c. Canrer Wrar—Bibb, white, 18}¢c 8-0z, Uige; West Point, 40, No. Alu\\ ml. l_,lmn' Lul(e, H White G H No. 25, cloth, $2.50; vlain Hollund, colored, Barts—Standard, Sc: Gem, 10c; Beauty, 1214c; Boone, 14c; peerless, case, $6.60. CORSET JEAN ;Androscos- gin, 79.c; Kearsarge, 7%c; lockport, Bidaeford, 63;c. Ticks—Oalkland, A, YY, Sc; Shetucket, & &0, 10c; Berwic Yorlk, 80 inch, Swift River, Thorndike K%, Thorndike XX, No. 4, 10%¢. S—Amoukcag. Tfe; lnternational Thorndike ‘Thorndike Cordis, No. 120, : Glen- c; Hercules, 2i3ge; Melville, ke s c; Stevens’ A, Stevens' A, bleached, Sc; Stevens' P, tljc Stevens' P, bleached, 8!,¢; Stevens' N. 8ige ls]tx?ens' X, bleachdd, Bgc; Stevens' SItL, 1gc. Drugs. Citric acid, 50c; tartari B9@+3c; castor oil, $1,20@1.25: balsam tolu 87@40c; tonka beans, $1.67@1.00; cubeb ber- ries, $1.88; calomel, Y5c; camphor, 50@52; cantharides, $1.30; cassia buds, chloro ; ergot, 47c; glycerine, 22c; gum ar- lycopodium, 44c; mercury, S0c; . $3.00; opium, ‘$4.00; quinine, 5@49c; ] oil, boiled, 64c; linseed oil, raw, 61c; Am. carb., 13¢; alum, 3c; blu® vitriol, 7¢; Cr. tartar, d5c; cuttie fish, 28c; uffron, pine, $1.05; saffron, SGHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions®=Stocks Basement First National Bauk, 305 South 13th Street,- NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital Y burplnsJun. 1st, 1890, . n OFFICKRS AND DIRECTORS Hixny W YATE ident. LEWIS 8. Ils\.n Vice President. 42@idc; earbol'e, Omaha. ALL KINDS OF DESIRABLE PA- PER BOUGHT, 'ne Negotiation of CORPORATION BONDS, A Spocialty, K A ll‘l, | 'USHING, THE IRON BANK 12th and Farnam Sts, B [] N D WANTED UED BY CITIES, Correoudsasssicita, I STAICTS, WATEN 163105 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 70 State Stre BOSTON. On lmpru\ml and Unim- 1\ Ortgageg. proved Proparty. Bonds, W. B. MILLARD, Room 313 Brown Building, N.W. Hannis & Companv, Bankers, Business Paper. - Correspondence Solicited. 1. Hay, Grain, Hides,Wool, welablos,or auy U inig ¥ o may Mention Omaba e - S R COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - $400,000 Surplus, SR WL @ 40,000 Oficers and Directors . M. Morsoman, G M. Hitcheock, Jos. Garneau A. Henry. B, M Anderson, Wm, G Maul, pros, ; L. B Wille inms, A. P. Hopkins, pres 1lard, cashiery F, B! Bryant, assistant RKENDALL, JONES Buscessors ‘n R Jones & Co. Agonts for n Rubbor Shoo C Hinrinay bireet, Oimaha STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1561 North Eightesmth Street, Omana, Nabraska. EAGLE CORNICE WOR Mannfacturers of Galvanized ron Cornice Window-caps and mataliio sky izhts. John Epeneter, . 108-and 11) South 10¢h sirest Materials, 2 " A. HOSPE, | T Artists" Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas streot, Omaha, Nobraska. ... Ooal, Coke, &to, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., anbers of Hard and Soft Coal. th 15th sireet. om.l vhmukl NLHRA\I\A l~l hL u),. Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 15th streot, Omaha, Nebrasks. “DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO. Wholesale: Cigars Dry cood- and Motions, M. E. S\lllfl.l C() Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notiong 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 00, Tmporters & Jobbersin Dry Goods, Notiong @ents' Furnishing Gogds, Cornor 1ith and arney strocts, Omaha, Nebraska. Furniture DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers m Furniture, Farnam strest, Omaha, Nobrask OHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omaha, Nebraska. MeCORD, BRADY & C0., Wholesale Grocers. 15th and Leavenworth str2ats, Omaha, Nebraska. HIMEBAUGH & 1 Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1405 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. JOHN A. WAKRFIBLD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Portland Cement. agent for I‘yunleu tydraulic Cement Statg —e CHAS. R. LEE, 5 Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. carpets and parquet flooring. 6th and Dougl oo oA et O, NobFRsKS. "' MISSOURI MINING 4‘(1 Mingrs and Saipoers of Havd and. Sof: Coa UIS HRADFORD Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doars, eta. Yards—Corner 7th coh Dousias. om ¢ orngr 10th and Dougla o FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc, Corner 0t sud Dougin streets, Oman. Millinery and W tions. o I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th street. Notions, " ROBINSON NOTION 0., Whol e%ale Notions and Furnishing Goods. 1124 Harney stroet, Omaha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE €0, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, AxloGresso,otc._Omnlis._ A H. Blshop, Manuuory CARPENIER PAPER 00, Wholgsale Paner Dealers. Dico stock of priniing. wrapying und writiod Special nttention given Lo card paper. A L DEANE & CO. General Agonts for Hall's Safts, 821 and 525 South (0th St., Omaha. H. HA RDY& 00., Jobbers of Tops, Dol Alvuns, Faney Goots, Honse Furnlshing G Paing S sockes Do I3 aud o0 Jon A cting banaus IIROWI\LI.I & C Engines, Boilers and General Machg}grv. Sheetiron work, tesm pumps. saw mills, JAATVRWOrth pireet, Omaba. —_iron Works PAXTON & VIBRLING IRON IVUIIKS' Wrought and-Cast Tron Building Wnrk § Eugluen brags work, general fquniry, machine: sud biacksimith work, “(lice 4. works. U d Lith streut, Oinnha. OMAHA SAFE & IRON W fllfhh Pl lan!’rs of Tire and Burglar Proof Safes. ! <. ron shullors and dre eecapes | 1k aad Jarwson Be, A. DISBROW & ( Wholesale menufacturers 5t Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Huuldmzs Branch bitice, 12t and l3ard streets, O IOU'.I.‘E M BA:E’ 0 A il UNION SIOLK YARD LO,. 01 Sonth Omaba, Limited. OMARA JOBBERS' UIHECTUHY. LININGER & METCALF t‘uf, Agricult'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buanies, ete. Wholessle. Omabia, Nelraska. —