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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1890)
Jl THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MjffifDAY , JANUARY 0 , 1890. 3 H | f4 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Bi _ _ Hf Govornmoat Crops Report a Do- WBt proeslns Fnotor In Wheat H \ CORN WEAK AND NEGLECTED H Only n Motlcrnto Ilunlncsq Trnns- H acted In the Provision Ill Cnttlo H anil Hors Aenln In Active B Ileum ml CHICAGO rnODUOK MARKETS H Ciiioaoo , Jan ! . [ Spcclnl Telegram to H Tup lir.B.j The povcrntnont crop report , H matting the crop of wheat 400.000,000 btish- els , was u depressing factor In speculation f today The wheat market opened this morning weak and demoralizing , with May quoted ut Ki e. It speedily ran down to H i" } { < wlilch point , wns bumped airnliint sov- H era ! times l nrdridgo bought heavily below H 8'JXo and Hutchinson also bought freely H Subsequently ho took oltorlnss on a largo H scale and ho wns nlso nccredltcd with being ! a big buyer or wheat In St Jouls His pur- Hi chases there were plaaod by soma us high as Hi 1,000,000 bushels uml a number of wild cstl- H' ' mates of the extent of his operations here H were nlloat , n fotv naming 'Jt)00,000 ) bushels H | as the measure of his buying The natural H | result of this honvy concentrated absorption Hi of offerings was an advnuco in tho.mnrltot to HI the point from which the dccllno started I May worked up from 8Vo ! to 82' fa3 ( ; < o. t Later it miggod back to MXfa8iJfo. nut dur MjH * ' ' g the last twenty minutes of the session the market experienced a sharp boom , going to b'JKcund closing nt & 2i@S'iJ u , or only h@iin below yesterdays close January rnngod at 771 * , ' @lSc and left off at 78c , which was a trillo butter than yesterday Buyers were not nltogothor dissatisfied with affairs The ending wus hotter than they expected ! from the proceedings early In the day They fjulto rccovored tholr nerve before the close if The news for the most part was bullish } Cables rcilccted fuir steadiness abroad Thu corn innrkat was weak and dull and in a creat moaBuro neglected by speculators Hccolpts hero were ( K13 cars Kccclpts at K otlicr points wcro not excessive , but accum- Hj ulating Btocksnre beingroportcd from ovury- whore nnd'that hud Us effect upon to-day's ' HI prices liradstrccts' figures , Bhowing an in- | crcuso ot uoout 0,000,000 bushels in Htocks in HI sight at points covered In their enumeration , H | helped the declining tendency , and the HI wenkness of the wheat market also assisted HI In the same direction Speculators are also H | ooklng for an incrcaso in Mondays H visible supply of grain of about 3,000.000 I bushels and point to the price at which No I 8 Is soiling In the cash market when asked Hi their opinion of the present prices for May Hj Trading was limited to the doings of the ' Hit scalpers in u very great measure , but now HJ ) nnu again n line of long corn was dropped by Hjf some tired holder The closing prices show Hi I some recovery from the lowest point of the Hi I day , but are at about k'c under thoio of the HjI day before , nnd ns follows : January 23'ic , Hl . February 29) ) o and Mny31J < c. Jj Oats were quiet and ciuy There was mod Hjl erato trading In May , but operators end not HJ scorn to tulto any interest in nearer dollver- Hn les , with little or nothing doing in cense Hil quenco In the month named The market Hjl sagged ! hO to 22c , but there was sufllclont Hjl tfr * \ support at that point to prevent a decline B > l , < j * The receipts were about as expected and Hi ) J withdrawals from store were increased to iifc * * 3(3,0111 ( , bushels , nil No J Kegularoats were r ' limctlvo at 20c and cash trading wai con HjF - , i. tin"1 to samples jfj " „ 1" lhe provision pit only a moderate spec Ht ulativo business was transacted and the only HjM notabla feature of the session was the pur- HJ chase by Norton & ; Worthington of some H seven thousand barrels of May pork at HJM around 99.70. Of this amount 0,000 barrels HJJ was sold by Wolff , who bunched scvoral H ] orders to soil nt that nrico The remaining J ] 2,000 barrels of thopurchnso wore scattering HJ l ° ts Tlieso transactions excited some com Hjl mont because it is part , evidently , of-a largo JHI buyinc order which has boon here for bcv- H | eral days and under which about fifty Hju thousand barrels of May pork have been nc- HJIl cumulated by Norton & Worthington , Logan HJI | & Co , ami Poole & Co The general tone nt HHl the opening was ono of firmness and in early HI dealings mess.pork worked up G@7J May HJH going to 19.72K. Later a reaction ot 7J @ 1 10c occurred and the undertone thereafter HJ wus easier , the final closings being 3 > 4 < g5o H below those of yestordny Lard un d ribs were HJ weaker , relatively than pork Prices for 11 hogs at the stock yards wcro well main HJ talncd , but a run nf from 105,000 to 175,000 is H being ligured on for uoxt week and this was HL the principal cause of the easier closing to- EB a day The net loss in both lard and rib HJHi futures was Sialic The Muy future of H * 'arl sh ° w ° d thu greatest weakness , The - ti Hi latest quotations for May property stood at HJ $9,02K@9.G5 for pork , ta.00@tt.O2 > f for lard Hjj and H.b'M for ribs Eastern markets were HJ steady and only a limited shipping demand HJ was reported Cash sales embraced lard nt HJ W.S0,10-pound green Hums for January do- Hj livery at 7)a and 10-pound sweet pickled H hams at S@8 c H CI11UAGO IjlVli STOCK Hj Cniotao , Jan • ! . [ Spaolal Telegram to Hj ThbHeb.1 Ca.tti.e-Tho demand was again HJ actlvo and prices ruled as strong as yestor- Hj day or any duy this week There were u M few Toxdns on the market , but not a sufll * Hj olont number to interfere with ttio prlco or Hj demand for native mitchors' . stack , hence Hj the same sold fully as strong as yesterday B There was a fair damand ami steady prices Hj for stockers and feeders A party of buyorB Hj arrived from Virginia yesterday aud were | J' looking ever stock today Choice to extru JH | beeves , M,00(35.2 ( ; ) ; medium to good stcors , Hr > • 1H50 to 1500 lbs , SI.O'J@I.90 ; 1200 to lSTH ) lbs , HJT M.M4. . r > 0 ; 950 to l'JOOlbs , $0.00(33.0) ( . Stock Hi' ' l ers nnd feeders , .23 :1.10 : ; cows , bulls and HI I * " \ mixed , l.40@3.2O , ; bulli , ti20f2.00 ( ; Texas HJ - leors1f2W ( < .y0iCOWs , f2.00@2.1f > , Ht The doinund wus active aud prices about Jj the same as yesterday on best packers and I prima heavy , whlto light mixed nnd assorted Hf light sold aoout a nickel lower Pucknrs HJ paid ft.00@3.73Hi. : largely $3.70 , and a few J common sold as low as 1.55@3.57i . Ship HI ' l > cru Im'1' ' < . 0@3.75 lor selected heavy and HI prima butcher weights sold at 3.70@tJ.5 , H i Light sortH sold largely at IJ.G0 to { 3,03. H KlNANCIAIi HJ Nr.w Voiur , Jau , 4. | Special Telegram to JJJ Tub Uee.I Stocks There Is much lialt- HJ lug between opinions in the stock market i There la nnioh difference of opinion regard HJ 1 ing the money key to the situation The pub Hjj , lie nud a greater part of the trade bollovo H | ) that much of the apparent stringency results HJ ) frommanipulattoti A few bankers nnd op- 1H craters attempt to show that money Is soarco HJ i and active Mr Nut Jouos , since his return HJ ; from the west , is ' not so decidedly bearish , | K j and now bo co ucodus that with low B \ priced stocks aud the money market HJ likely to settle onsier , the shorts HJ may bo forced to coyer , Tliero was not m much Biiap to business thU morning , but the HJ bulls wore succosful in a small way during HJ thu early trading The business done was HJ very well distributed umong the leading ao- AV tlyo shares , ( hough bulls were more promt- ] HJJ tiout than usual ot lute First prices as HJ compared with those ot last evening were H rather irrcguler but generally higher , and HJ the advances extended to % per cent The | J demand for stoeus was so urgent during the HJ | first few minutes of trading that HJ everything traded in was forced HJ up small fractions further on HJ comparatively largo I business , out the HJ only Importaut upward movement was in HJ Colorado Coal , which spurted up sharply HJ and at Vl ) was 2 . tf per cent hotter than last HJ nights closing figures Trusts , with the ex- B jf ccptioo of bugor , were firm with the regular AHJkto list , aud Sugar again developed marked HJjH v. weakness aud dropped from GO to & 7 } , HJJT - Against MK last night Prices reacted from HJJ the highest poiut toward the middle ot the Hjj bour , but the demand was revived later and HJ many stocks reacbod still higher Hjj figures nud Sugar regained the greater port on of its loss The closing hour U"blight no special activity to the market.bn the firm tone continued The bank Btatt ncnt was not very favoraolo , showing a smaj decrease in reserves Money wns euslor than for some time , with last loans at 3 per cent The closing prices were about the best of the day and the bull lead ers predicted that the tlmo has cotno for a gcnrirnl ndvanco The following were the closing quotations ! 11.8.4s regultr 12 'Northnru lsclfto . MU II.H.4scoupons . . .l' 'O ilo orcferroil , 7r > ! l ll.B.4'4sreKUlar..HHii C. * N W HIS IT 8.4 < 4s coupons . PH ' 1 do prererred 142 I'aclnttH of Oj ll S.r.Contrnl KXl'X Central I'aclne 3.V4 1 * . OK . . , 19 Chicago ft Alton . . .IS ! Uocklsland t Chlcs o.llurllngton U.M.&St.l' , WK AJulncv lfiTM donratcrretl..H44 ! I.fi..VW ) VMJi tlauKVUmahsi ' .t HUnolsOntrsl IIP doprsferren MS ! 1..I1. & w OH U.ilon I'Acino ! i Kansas ATotas , . . . IPi WSt h. Si I' l 'i lnkdHlioro , 105H nopreforr d > . . . . ICM ! Mlchiuan Ceutrsl . 0. " > Western Union . . . Wi ! Mlmourlliuinc . . "l.li Monet On call , easy , ranging 8Q4 per cent PntMB MEncxNTit.B Paper oCt$7 } { per cent Stbhlijjo KxRitAXoc Quiet and firmj sixty-day bills , $ - ! . ' ) ( demand , flSl pitoDUoi ; .M.viticiJr.4. CniriAoo Jan 4 , HIS n. m. close Wheat Irregular ; Jnnnnry , nominal nt 73c ; February , 7tlcbld ; May , 83 , ' J < c. Corn Weaker ; January , tfll u asked ; Fcbuary , 29l < c ; MayilXc : Oats Unchanged ; January , SOlo asked ; February , nominal c ; Mny , ' 22i2-Vc. ( Moss Pork Weaker ; January , 59.2- } ; February , f 1).32) ) ) ; May a.fl2Jjf © .tJ5. Lard Weaker ; January , $ j.7Ks Pobru- nryM,85 ; May $0 00@ri.02U. Short Hlbs Weaker ; .lanuarv , W.B2 > ; Fcuruary , * I.02K@I.15 ' asked ; May , $ l.b2jf. Uarlo.v Nomlnnlly SSQfiOc Hye Nominally , 4 . Prime Timothy $1.17. Finx Seed No 1 , nominally J1.34VJ. Whisky-Sl.03. Short Hlbs Wcaiter : January , $4.f > 7 ! , February , W.03 ; May , M.85@1.87 > 1 > ' . BToui Steady and unchunged : winter wheat , * 2.00@l.yr ; spring wheat , ? 2.05@4.l)0t ) rye , * 2.0032.sj ; buckwheat , $1.60@a.W ( per cwt Provisions Shoulders , $1.12XI.S5 ( ! ; short clear , ? 4.9. > ( ( Jj.OO ; Bhortrib * , ? l.oli@I.Bri. liuttor Very slow and unusually dull ; creamury 16@2. " > c ; dairy , 13@22c. Eggs Quiet ; fresh , 10Vl8c ( , ( Jheeso Steady ; full cream cheddars and fiats 0'4@0 ' } < To ; fancy Young Americas 10 ® lOJfc Hides Unchanged ; moderate sale ; heavy green salted , 4c ; light green salted , 4JiO ; salted bull , 4c. Tallow Unchanged Hecolpts Sbipmts ' Flour 10,00t > 10.000 Wheat 44,000 20.000 Corn 553,003 200,000 Oats 185,003 198,000 Now York , Jnn 4. Wheat Heceipts , 3,850 ; exports , 30,300 ; spot market dull and nominally unchanged ; No 2 rod , SOOSOJfc In elevator , S' c nlloat , SflXGSsSJi'o f. o. b , Options dull but closing steady ; No 2 red , January , S ! > % c . . Corn Receipts , 129,000 : exports , 50,700 ; spot , steadyNo 2 , WQi40l4i } ; in elevator , 410 alloat ; ungraded mixed , S7jgUc. ( Options quiet and unchanged ; January closing at 398 c Uats ltocoipts , 83.000 ; exports 30,100 ; spot , firm Options steady ; January , 2S } c ; spot No 2 white 30 > @ 32c ; mixed western , 20J4@30c ; whlto wo9tcrn , 30@34K - ( Jotiee Options closed steady und 25 to 35 pofnts up Sales : 38,000 bass ; Jan uary , S15.55@15.S5 ; May , S15.05@15.95 : spot Ulo , firm ; fair cargoes , $19.02 > , Sugar Uaw , firm and quiet ; reilnod , fairly active and firm Petroleum Steady ; United closed nt Sl.03 % for February Eggs Quiet and easy ; western , 12j o ; Jan uary , 13c bid Uutler Weak ; Elgin , 23@29o ; western dairy , 0@18o : creamery , I3@27c. Cheese Quiet ; western , 3@l0c. Mlnneapolf , Jan i. Wheat Qulot early , bnt Improved later Receipts , 113 chrs Shipments , 24 cars Closing : No 1 hnrd , January 80o ; February , Bio ; May , 84Jic ; on track , 80c ; No 1 northern , Jan uary , 77 } c ; February , -78) 0 ; May , 82 > c ; on track 79 > < e ; No 3 northern , January , 70o ; February , 76 > e ; May , 79c ; on track , 70 ® 77Mc. St Louis Jan 4. Wheat Firm ; cash , 7So ; May , 82 0. Corn Lower ; cash 25J c ; May , 25o. Oats Weaker ; cash , 19 ; < e ; May , 21e. Pork Cash , t9.02K ; January , J9.G0. Lard Dull , 55.00. butter Easy ; creamery , 18@2lo ; dairy , 2b@2te. Knnsns City Jan 4. Wheat Stronger ; No 2 hard , cash , C3y o bid ; January , flllj o bid ; No 3 hard , cash , 57a bid ; No 2 red , no bids nor offerings Corn Steady ; No.2 , cash , 21J o ; January , " \\c \ \ BBkod ; No 2 cash , no bids Oats No , 2 , cash and January 183 0 bid Clnclnnnti , Jan 4. Wheat lirm ; No 2 rod , 79o. ( lorq In moderato demand : No 2 mixed , 32@32 > ic Oats Firmer ; No 2 mixed , 24c. Whisky $1.02. Milwuukui- , Jan 4. Wheat Firm ; No 2 spring , on track , cash , 74@75c ; Mny , 70o ; No 1 northern , 83J e. Corn Easier ; No 3 on track , 27J4@28c. Oats-Qulot ; No 2 white on truck , 22 ® 23Jic. Uyo Quiet ; No 1 , in sto c , 44 > c. Hurley Slow : No 2 In store , 4 ] c. Provisions Firm ; porit , $9,22 ! < . Liverpool , Jan 4. Wheat Qulot ; do maud fallen off ; holders offer moderately California No 1 , 7s 4 per cental Com Steady ; demand poor LIVE STUCK Chlonco , Jan 4. The Drovers Journal reports as follows , Cattle Receipts ' , 3.500 ; market steady and strong ; hooves , $3.005.20 ; stockers and feeders , $2.20@3.10 ; cows , bulls and mixed , 1.40@3.20. Hogs Receipts , 19.000 : steady ; mixed , W.55 ( i3.iS ; heavy , t3.503.75 : light , | 3.50@ 3.80. Sheep Receipts , 4,000 ; shlpmonts , 1.00D ; marKet steady ; natlvos , $3.5'X't5.00 ; western corn-fed , f4.G0gr ( .40. . Sioux City , Jan 4. Cattle Receipts , 200 ; shlpmonts , 150 ; market dull and un changed ; canners , 75e@1.20 ; cows , 11.00 ® 2.15stockors ; und feeders , tl,50@2.90. Hogs Receipts , 3,400 ; market steady for good , ether weak ; light , * 3.52K@3.57K ; heavy , 3.5O03.62Mulxcd ; , i3.25fa3.02W. Kansas City Jan 4. Cattle Receipts , 3,300 ; shlpmonts , 1,000 ; strong : natives , KU5 ( 4.05 ; stockorsund feeders , f2.Mffi3.10. ( Hogs Receipts.710shipmonts,100 ; ; strong ; all grades , f3.50@3.55 ; bulk , f3.55. National Htnoic Vard , Kast St LoulH , Jan 4 , Cuttlo Receipts , 400 ; shipments , 1,100 ; market strong ; fair to fancy native steers , 13.40 , 3,45 ; stockers and feeders , tl.0OM3.20. Hogs Receipts , 2,800 : shlpmonts , 2,400 ; steady ; heavy , * 3.R0@8.G7Jf ; packing , 13.45 ® 3.00 ; light , f3,40 ( < J3.65. OMAHA WHOIiBSALK MAUKKTH Orncorlns , l'rnduoe , FrultH , Kic , Eaus Strictly fresh , 31@23o ; cold storage 17o. 17o.Hides Hides , Pelts , Tallow , Etc , Green salted hldos , 49(0 ( ; No 2. g. s. nldos , 3) o ; dry flint hides , 5 < < ] 7o : calf hldos , 4 ( < j4 > o ; damaged hides , 2o less ; sheep pelts , green , each , 25c ® 11.00 ; sheep polls , dry , nor lb , 7@13J o ; tal low No 1,4o ; No 2 , 3a31fo : grease , wbiio , ® * } * < yellow , 3X@3a. Huttek Creamery , fancy , 23@25o ; choice , 80@21e. Dairy , fancy , I5@17c : cholce,14@15o. Country , funcy , 146il5o ; good to choloe , 12 ® 18c ; fair , 10@llo ; Inferior 0@9c. Pickles Medium per bbl , $5.00 ; small , 0.00 ; gherkins , 7.00 ; O & Hchow chow , Its , (5.85 ; pts (3.35. Potatoes 25@30o for choice Omoss-40@ooa Saueu KitAUT-HbU , ,75 ; half bbls , 13.65. Suoaus Cut loaf , 83/c ; cut loaf , cubes , Stfo ; standard , powdered , 8)40 ) ; XXXX , powdered , Uo ; granulated , standard 7 } < o ; confectioners A , 7 'ic ; white extra C , 0o ; extra O Neb , 0Xo : ember , 6V01 California golden C. Otfc UEEvToNaues-Salt , bbls 120.00. Hat-5.00@0,00. ChoiFeeu tl'i.00. HiuNtio.oo , Conx lflc Oats 17o. VEAi Choice , medium sue , 5Oo | choice heavy , 3Q4o. LTE-ll.76@4.Ba Livu Pioeojm Per dot , $1.50. Pjiovisiom Hams No I ld-lb average , 9Vot 20 to 22 > lbs , 8 ! < c ; 12 to 14-lbs. 10c ; shoulders , 5c ; breakfast bacon , No 1 , SJVc ; ham sausage , 9c ; dried bocf hams , 8c ; beef tongues , td.00 per dozen ; dry Bait moats , 5)4 ) ( jT.Wapor lb ; ham roulotlo , fl > c ; add leper lb lor small lots Mess Pouk-Pcr bbl , J10.25. Hasasas According to size , per bunch , $ i.00@3.00. HunEitiNE Tubs , ine : rolls , Ho , CocoANUTS-Per 100 , J3.00. AlTLR HtlTTEH OC CIPEH Hbls , KiW ; hf bbls , ? 3 00. M.irl.i ; SurtAU 12)sl o per lb CASDV 9Ji(322c ( per lb CRANnEitiiir.a-Cnpo Cod , < ld.X ( < o911.00. OiiASOES Florldn , per box , ? : ) .005.00. Huckwiieat Fi.ouii Per bbl , 5.G00.00. Wool Fine , average , 22iT.23c ( ; modluin , nvorago , 21@22o ; quarter blood , nvorngo , 20 31c ; coarse , nvorngo , 15@l7c ; cotts and rouish average , 14lle ! Foits-Uenver , per lb , $2.50,74.fX , ) ; otter , each , W.OOCi .OO ; wolf , cach,50cS"(1.2o ( ( ; coon , each , 25@75o ; mink , each , in@0oo ; musltrat , fall , 5@ ct skunk , rat , 2. " > ® 00c ; badger , rat , 25 < ii80o ; doer skins , fall , per lb , Uf7o' ( ! winter , 12@22c. Deans Choice hand picked nnvy , ? 1.75@ 1.80 ; choice hand picked medium SLOfMg 1.70 ; choice hand picked country , * 1.501.05 ; clean country , $1.50 1 00 ; luforior country , $1.00(31.83. ( , Game Pralno chickens , S4.00 ; mallard ducks $3.00i 3 50 ; mixed ducks , $ l.ft0@a.005 teal , Jl.2. > @h 0 : Jack snipe , $1.1X1 1.25 ; quail , $1.25c41.75 ; Jack rubhlts , $4.004.50 : small rabbits , $ l,00@l,20 ; squirrels , $1.00(31.10 ( ; plovar , 75cWl.OO ; venison saddles , ll ( < $13c ; carcasses , 0 ( < gl0. Lemons Fancy , $5.50@ .f > 0 ; choice , $150 (35.00. ( Celekv Per doz , 30a C.iLiroitNiA GuAi'r.i $2.00. Sai.soda IJbIKo per lb Staiiuii lJf So rcr lb STovr Polish $2.00@5.8r per gross BitooMs I tie , $2.00 ; 3 tie , $3.20 ; stables , $3.80 ; common , $ ] .50 ( 1. ? . Laud Tierces Retlned , f > Xc ; puree loaf , am } kettle rondorcd , li/c. Add 'a ' 'c to } a for smaller quantities Fauinaceous Goons Hnrley , 3@3)fc ) ; fannn , 4'ic : pens , 3o : ont meal 2&ia\ ( \ macaroni , lie ; vermicelli , lie : rlco , UK ® rj ; sago und tapioca , 07c ; lima beans , Cot'iT.n HoaBted Arbucklo's Ariosa 21J < o : McLaughlin's XXXX , 24 ( 'c ; German 24cDllworih \ , 24Ko ; Aluroma , 2J o. CotTEii Green Fancy old golden Km , 21u ; fancy old poaborry , 23J c ; Rio , choice to fancy , 22c ; Rio prime , 21o : Rio , good , lOo ; Mocha , 29c : Java , funey Mandohling , 27o ; Java , good luterlor , 24o ; African , 20 } < [ c Canned Fish Urook trout , 3 lh$2.40sal ; mon trout 2 lb , $2.2. > ; clums , 1 lb , $1.25 ; clams , 2 lb , $2.00 : clam chowder , 3 lb , $1.25 ; deviled crnbs , I lb , $3.23 ; deviled crabs , 2 lb , $3.50 ; codllsh balls , 2 lb , $1.73 ; cavier , % lb , $2.2.V eels , 1 lb $3.40 ; lobsters , 1 lb , $1.90 ; lobsters , 2 lb , $2.93 ; lobsters , deviled , \i lb , $22.5 ; mackerel , 1 lb , $1,75 ; mackerel must ard sauce , 3 tb , $3,00 ; mackerel , tomato sauce , 3 11 > , $2.00 ; oysters , 1 lb $1.10 ; oys- t rs , 2 lb , $1.90 ; salmon C. U. , 1 lb , $1.1)0 ) ; salmon , C. R. , 2 lb , $2.80 ; salmon , Alaska , 1 lb , $1.05 ; salmon , Alaska 21b , $2.03 ; shrimps , 1 lb , $2.00. Diued Fhuit Currants , now , 0c ; prunes , casks 1300 lbs , 4 jC ; prunes , bbls or bugs , 4jC } ; citron puel , drums , 20 lbs , 21c ; lemon pool , drums , 20 lbs , 20c ; fard dates , boxes 12 lbs , 9c ; apricotB , choice evaporated , 14c ; apricots , jolly , cured , 25 lb boxes , 15c : apri cots , funcy Mount Hamilton , 25 lb boxes , lOo ; upricots , choice , bags , 80 lbs , 14) c , ap ples , evaporated , Alden , 50 lb boxes , 9' c ; apples , star , 8o ; apples , fancy , Alden , 5 lb 10c ; apples , fancy , Alden , 3 lb , 10 > o ; Salt Lake , Oj o : blackberries , evaporated , 50 1b uoxes , 5) < , ' @ 0) ) c ; cherries , pitted , dry cured , 14c'pears ; , California fancy , } * boxo3 , 23 lb , 12c ; poachesCal No 1 , fancy > a , unp bags , 80 lbs 15c ; nectarines , rod , 14o ; nectarines , silver boxes , 15c ; pitted plums , Cal 25 lbs , boxes , 8J o ; raspberries , evap N. V. , now , 20c ; prunes , Cal R C , 90-100 boxes , 25 lbs , 7c ; prunes , Cal Ii C , 00-70 , 9c ; orange peel , ] 5c ; raisins , California Loudons , crop lfiS9 , $2.23 ; raisins , Cal 10030 muscatuls , crop 1889 , $2.10 ; Valencias - 18SS. 8 } c ; Valencias , now , 7c ; Cal seedless , sUb , t\lo. \ Nuts Almonds , 15@l0c ; Brazils , 12).jCf ) filberts , 12 > fc ; pecans , llo ; walnuts , 12 } e ; peanut cocks , 8 > fc ; roasted , lie ; Tounossoo peanuts , 7c. Sausage Bologna , V5iiio\ \ Frankfort , 7c ; toncue 8c : summer , 20a ; headcheese , Oc Pouj/niY Chickens , per doz , live hens , $2.25 : spring , $2.D0@2.75 : dressed , per lb ; @ 8o ; turkeys , live , 8&lrt ( ( ) : dressed , 8f < ? 10o ; ducks , live , per doz , $2.D0@3.00 : dressed , per lb , 9@lle ; gceso , live , per doz , $ S.O0@9.00 ; dressed , per lb , 89c. Arri.ES Per bbl , common $2.00@2.25 ; choice , $ J.50@4.00 ; fancy , $4.00@5.00. Mince Meat 20-lb cans , 7)fc. Honct 15o per lb for choice Pheseuves 9J ® 10c per lb Jellies 4@4Ko per lb Beeswax No 1,10 ® 19c. Chocolate and Cocoa 21@37o per bl Gorman chlekory , red , 8c. Pias Feet Pickled , kits , 75a ; spiced pigs tongues , kits , $2.35 ; pickled trips , kits , 05c ; piculed H C tripe , kits , 85c ; spiced pigs hocks , kits , $1.15. Cheese Young Americasfull croam,12itfc ; netory twins , 11@l2Kc ; off grades , 7@8c : Van Kossen Edom , $11.50 per doz ; sap sago , 23o ; brick , 13 } c ; limburger , lie ; domestic Swiss 13(314c. ( Wiupwso Papek Straw , per lb , V/M 2Kc ; rac 2jro ; manlllu , O , 50. i c ; No 1 , 7c. 7c.Baos Union Square , 35 per cent off list Salt Dairy , 280 lbs in bbl , bulk , $3.10 ; best grade , 00 , 5s , $2J30 ; best grndo , 100 , 3s , $2.40 : best grade , 28 , 10s , $3.20 ; rock salt , crushed , $180 ; dairy salt , Ashlon , 53 lb bags , S5c ; bulk , 224 lb bags , $3.25 ; common , in bbls , $1.25. Bxoun Stuto , $4.00@5.00j fancy , $5 < O0 ® 6.40. 6.40.Fish Dried codfish , 4K@8o ; sealed her ring , 20c per box ; hoi herring , dom , 55c ; Hamburg , spiced herring , $1,50 ; hoi herring , imp , 80a ; mackerel , No 1 shore , $11.53 ; fancy moss , $13.50 nor 100 lb3 ; whlto fish , No 1 , $7.00 ; family , $2.75 ; trout , $5.25 ; sal mon , $3.50 ; anchovies , 85o. . W. ' W. W. 12c OiLs-Kerosono-P. . , O'-fo ; , ; headlight , 12 , i . < ; e ; gasoline , 74o , 12n ; lard , No 1 , 41c ; No 3,40c , ; salad oil , $1.25@9.00 per dozen Soaps Caatllo , mottled , per lb , S@l0c ; castile , white , per lb , 1315c. Twines anil Kone Bjndeiis' Twins Sisal , 13o ; Hf & Hf 14c ; manllla , 15c. Clotheslines Cotton , 50 ft , $1.17 : cotton , 00 fr , $1.35 ; Jute , 50 ft , 00c : ] ute , 00 ft , $1.00. Cotton Twisb Fine , " 0c ; medium , 19c ; heavy hemp , 14o ; light hemp , 10c. Sail Tivine U. sail , 20c ; Calcutta , 14o ; manllla rope , 14a ; sisal rope , Uunew } \ process , 8Ko ; Jute , 9 ) ic ; cotton , 10c ; hide rope , 17o. ' Irui mid Clionilcnls Aciu Sulphuric , per pound , 2Uc ; citric , per pound Clc : oxalic , per pound , 14c ; tar taric powdered , per pound , 42o ; carbolic , 37 @ 14c Alum Per pound , 2 } o. Ammonia Carbouato , per pound , llo AmtowHOOT l'or pound , 15c. Balsam Copaiba , per pound , 03 c ; tolu 53 < 355o. Uokax Refined , per pound , 10c. Blub Vituol-8c. Cami'hoh 42a ClIEAM TAKTAIt 34c , Cuttlb Fish 37c. DliXTUINB llC . I , . , . GLTCEItlNE 21c. Hops 37c. iNinao 75c. ' ' ' INSEOT POWPEIt 43a - Moitl'HlJJE $2.85 , Opium $3.00. Quinine 47a Rock Salts 27o. Safkhon Am 34o. SAPruoN Span $1.07. SaLTPETUB So Sui.Piiuu Flowsu 4o. Soda , Bi-Uaiiii. In SlLVKH-NlTIIATE $1.29. White Wax 52o. Yellow Wax 32o. Linsebp Oil 00a IjINseep Raw , 67o. CArTOit Oil No 1. $1.21. Sl'EltM Oil $1.10. TUHPENTINE 530. Nkatsfoot Oil No 1 , 57o. m Memory Doctor Wanted , Now York Weekly : Caller : Are you the raomory doctor ? " Professor : "I nm a professor ot the sclonco of " Yes , I know ; you flx up motnorios " "In common parlnnco , yes " "That's whut I heard Well , I want tny memory - doctored " "That's ory . very easily done All you lmvo to do is to adopt my systora and in it llttlo wlillo you will trot so you can remember anythiiipr at all " "My staral That isn't what I want I want iny inomory flxnd so I cant i-omoaibor anything I have bocu called as a witness iu n boodle trial , " PITTSBURG'S IRqVOUTPUT rfi > . Soinewtitt Orontcr liij.lJ St ) Than In 1888 Interest ltijt l'-linir.i. ' . " PiTTSHUito Pn , Tny ,5. Accordlnfj to the best Informntloii .qjjlalnablo the output ot iron and steel , in tha Pitts- burp district was somowhnt greater in 18SU than during 1S8 ? . V.Tiio nvorngo mitubor ot days worked Jest year was tibottt l70 ! , on dtmblo tucnanil \ the out put of finished products was upward * of 11,000 tons a day , nuiUlnp : a total of 1(120.000 ( gross tons ot'stool ' and iron The most of any ontf mnlorinl wns wrought iron pipe The daily run from six pipe mills was over 1,100 tons , which would bo 378,000 ( ons Next were the stool rails , nggrogating 275,001) ) tons . The third was the structural material , about 101,000 tons About four-fifths ot this , was turned out by the Carncgio firms , and about two-thirds ot it was ot stcol The least among the trading grades was the railway rolling stock BUpplios , being nHogotlior not much ever 40,000 tons The grontcst falling oil has boon in nails The amount for each of the last two years has not boon over 70,000 kegs , made by two firms , whoso factories of 100 ma chines in both lmvo a canaciiyof 1125,000 kegs tt year The pig iron production will reach about 1,000,000 tons.ns ngninst somothlng over 800,000 in 188S. This for Allegheny county nlono oxcoodsttny state in the union save Ohio As tor 1800 , improvements are in pro gress and others are in contemplation , but nearly all tire designed to ineroaso the pig iron output which has always boon short o'j llto demand ot finished stock Thowi nro not ever 1,000 ! tons on hand in the district Nun YoitK , Jan 5. The Thomas Iron company has llxod its prices for the first six months ot the year , making a rate ot $20 a ton for 1 X and SI ! ) for U X , as against $18 ami $17 for the corresponding period of last voar The prcsotit good condition of the iron trade olTsets to somO extent the poor prospects of the coal trade , and the Heading , LacHtiwannaand Luhigh Valley - loy railroads expect to inuko up some of their lost revenues , by the transpor tation of iron The enhanced price of iron in Europe will lossun the importa tion into tnis country and causu a heavier consumption ot the homo pro duct , The Reading pcoplo have secured the • contract for supplying the Manhattan Elevated with 200,000 tons of broken coal during the year For the last tlvo years the contract has been filled by the Lehigh Vnlloy road The Readings ing's bid is stated variously at S.1.40 and $3.5H a ton Hrokon coal is sold in the market at $3.80. 'A great benefit bus bocu secured to the poor by the Introduction of Dr Bulls Cour : . Syrup ; fpr it now only takes 25 cents to cure a coul'Ii or cold Anybody troubled wlth > rhoumatlsm , neu ralgia , stilt neck , ornnv.painor ache should procure a bottle of Snlvatluu Oil at once Price 25 cents OPEN HEARTH STEEL A. Process Which Will Jtevolutlonizz Steel Mnkinir An experiment has just been success fully concluded at the , premier Steelworks works in this city , the result ot which has boon luvuitcd with ititenso interest by stool raanufacturorsiwho have boon aware of what was buing-dono. A News representative called ht the works this morning , says the In'di ' anapolis News Superintendent Blair wasabsent.having gene to Pittsburgbu , ' Assistant Super intendent Samuel , * rMorris was found to bir heavily laden with intorcsting'informati' . 1 ' Yes , " ho said , " 'Wo have been test ing the now method of malting open hearth steel by whttt is known as the direct process You are to understand thnt there are two chief kinds of soft * steel , the open hearth and the Besse mer The former is everywhere recog nized as the best made , but its manu facture has always boon so expensive that it could not competed successfully with Bessemer steel For a long time practical steelworkers have boon try ing to improve the open hearth process , bo that it could bo ohoaponcd Many thousand dollars have boon spent in experiments Not long ngo it was believed - lioved the discovery of a simple and cheap process had been made , and the Pittsburg capitalists , who had furnished the money and own the patents , deter mined to give it a practical test The Premier Stcol company nr- ian go A to try the oxporitnonts here In our first heat the success was away beyonA our expectations , und the second was equally satisfactory Tills result is of tremendous importance It conclusively demonstrates that open hearth stool of the finest kind can bo manufactured by a simple direct pro cess , which makes it vastly cheaper than Bessemer stool It will revolu tionize the stool industry Bessemer steel has had its day The Premier company will bo the first in the world to use the now process It will pay the Pittsburg compauy a royalty on the stool.manufacturcd , and will have the exclusive right to a largo part of the territory of the United States At present no other plant will use the pro cess cess."Our first experiments , proved so suc cessful that today wo have the furnaces fully charged , and the ingots will bo shipped to the bloom mill nt Now Al bany Wo now have two oightoou-ton Stemcns-Morton furnaces , but ns soon as wo can got the plans ready wo will go to work to erect eight more Wo will also immediately begin the erection - tion of a bloom plnnt and all the machi nery necessary toturn out merchantable stool at the rate ot 1(500 ( tons per day No time is to bo lost , nnd when wobogin work on these extensions they will bo pushed to completion Jnsido of ninety days It may bo interesting to note that wo shall makoitho entire bloom plant right here in the mill , all the enstlngsovon , being turned out of our own foundry Until6 Wp got this plant into rurning order Wo fwill continue to ship our ingots to tlio Jfjijv Albany bloom mill Wo are usitiggaj .inourfurnaces , with great success , though it was freely predicted that it would ! not answer the purpose Wo use artificial gus4 which wo innko ourselves Natural ' gas would do us well , but wo hii-vy , the plant al ready here and our supply is reliable as long ns wo have coalvdjo had natural gas and the supply should run low some day It would cause umhnuvy loss , " . How many men willtho works era ploy when coinploto'r'ijl ' Prom 1,200 to l,500.ocWo will bring a few skilled ivorkiiicn'from Pittsburg , but will give Indianapolis men the prcforoiico when possible Yes , this is 0110 of the mo3t important stops ovei ? taken in the production of steel The Premier company is the solo ownnr of the plant and tliero has been 110 recapi talization of it The Pittsburg com pany furnishes the mou to direct the operation of the mill apd will have cluirgo of it until the contemplated im provements are made I will likely remain - main hero , nt least , until lam sent by the Pittsburg company to build a plant similar to this ut sumo ether place " Tim Price of Wheat The best authorities in England are ot the opinion that the prlco ot wheat will remain low for eomo time to coino A month ago it was thought that the nrico would move upward , but accord ing to the latest circulations ft drop is ouito , aa probable as a rise * According to the Economist ot Dcccmbor 21 the yield of the united kingdom wn9 about 70,000,000 bushels , and as the annual consumption at five and a half bushels par head 19 200,000,000 the quantity re quired from outsluo sources will bo 125,000,000 busholsor thereabouts The United States has a surplus for export ot 110,000,000 bushels , and Russia , India and Australia can readily supply the rest The Economist docs not take n hopeful view of the future : Apparently our farmers will have to "innko their book for growing wliont at about . ' 10s n quarter for some years to como except in the event of a quite un usually extensive tall 11 ro of crops , which it is not safe to count on now , that wo draw our supplies from so many parts of the world in which harvest is going on nearly all the year round * * * There isabundanco of evidence to show that wheat grower * in the United States , Canada and South Amer ica have felt the strain of low prices as severely ns British growers , and in the course of a few years it Is probable that the production of wheat , relatively to population , will lie less than it is now * . Already it is so Int the United States nnd Canada , and it'has been so in Aus- tralasia , though prices in that part of the world , raised by poor harvests , have lately caused a reaction Our farmers then , should tako1 courage , making up their minds to adopt the cheapest methods of production until the scvorlty of the contest they are now waging abates to some ox tout , and then to reap the reward which will fall to these who have proved themselves the fittest in the struggle for exist ence Do you have dyspoptlc troubles ? Take Hoods Sarsaparllla , which has relieved thousands and will euro you Sold by druggists HAMPERING LEATHER MAKERS A Point Where the Tariff Nct-ils to lie SI end Ml , Boston Commercial Bulletin : The steady incroaso.in ho exports of Amer ican leather is ono of the bright spots in oiir foreign trade The latest treas ury statistics , for the month ot October , show a steady incrcaso in the exports of shoes aim leather , especially of upper leather , ever the same mouth of 1888. During the ton months ending October 31 , wo exported in shoes and leather goods to the value or 80,900.120 against $ Sd83,75G during the same ton months of 1888. The ineroaso in upper leather alone was $500,000 , the value of the upper leather exported in ton months bolng $2,941,020. The total annual value of thu pro ducts of the menhudon fishorv is be tween $300,000 and $400,000. Yet for the sake of the political activity of the unthrilty gontloraen who press menha den oil the valuable export trade in leather is threatened with serious dam age age.Uppor leather is now made largely with dogras , the grease extracted froiii wool when washed for spinning This wool grease is oxtraeted from the wash at the wool Bcourors , reduced und im ported here in considerable quantities The duty imposed on it lias always boon 10 per cent as a grease It does not take the plnco ot menhaden oil because it produces a dilTofont leather The finish given by it-is necessary for such leather as wo export , and menhudon oil will not produce the same elToct Wo do not produce dogras except In small quanti ties A few of the Providence mills extract the grease from the water in which wool lias boon washed , but the amount'thus ' produced isinconsidernblo , and the producers do not demand pro tection Wo do not produce dogras ' .n this country because itdoes not pay , the American manufacturer usiifg a larger proportion of light shrinuago and wasjiod wools than the foreigner ' A'n appr aisor in Chicago has just re classified this wool grease as an expressed - pressed oil and sot a duty of 25 per cent upon it The senate bill which forms tho'foundation for the deliberations of the present ways and means committee makes the duty un this substance lu a pound , about 50 per cent ad valorem Here , as in carpet wool , is another cise of protection run mad To produce certain results certain materials must bo used Somothlng slightly dilloront will not ao , and if a prohibitive tariff prevents the importation of the suitanlo foreign raw material , the domestic finished product simply will not lind a mirket Thuro is small wonder that Chicago and Boston tanners , curriers andshoe manufacturers have protested , racardless of party , against this pro posed ridiculous duty If there is to bo any change it should bo the removal of the present duty The annual import is about 10,000,000 pounds and with the dospornto competition that American exporters have to moot , an ineroaso of one-half in the cost of this material by a useless duty would bo no ineoiisldor- able biirdon The proposed tax would ' make an additional burden to the tan ning industry amounting to $05,000 to $100,000 per annum The Boston potitlon in opposition to this duty is headed by William Claflin and Thomas E. Proctor , the best indica tion that inon of all political and econo mic opinions are united against any such blow to the leather trade It has boon very generally signed , ns indeed has the Chicago petition , and it is to bo hoped that the ways and moans com mittee may see their way towards the correction of tlio unfortunnto error of the senate tariff bill introduced ut the last minute by Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island under the mistaken belief that a heavy duty on dogras would in- cronso the demand for the products of the Menhaden Oil and Guano associa tion , We uro the People , Business mon from Nebraska for Chicago cage , Mllwaukuo and all custom cities will plonso note that by the now tlmo schedule ( in effect from and after November - vombor 17 , 1889) ) , they oan arrive at Omatia'about 4 p. in , can do business or visit with Omaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours and can then take the through Pullman sleeping car ot the Chicago , Milwaukee < & St Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Paolllo railway at 0 p. m. { supper served on dining car leaving - ing Council Bluffs at ( > : ! 10 p. in ) , and arrive at Chicago at 0:80 : a. m. ( break fast also served on dining car ) , in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principal eastern and southeastern lines ; or If desired , passengers for the custcan roinain ever in Chicago a tow hours for ' business or pleasure and resume - sumo their journey by the afternoon fast and limited trains otall the eastern • roads In addition to the forogolng , another through short-lino train loaves Omaha daily ut 0:15 : a. in , and Council Bluffs at 0:10 : a , m. . arriving in Chicago at 0.50 n. in , making close connection with the express trains of nil eastern roadB Per tickets and further particulars apply to the nenrost ticket agent , or to F. A. Nash , general ugont , 1501 Farnnm strcot , Omaha , Neb i Who tha Sultan It , 1 road lost week with interest a letter from n Turk that appeared in a con temporary The writer is incorreot in saying that the present sultan is in sane and that there is a strong party desirous to replace him by the ex-Sultan Murad , who has recovered his wits Murnd was never mad , but ho was always drunk , says Lnbouchoro in Lon don Truth Possibly ho has noli beoti nllowcd an unlimited supply ot liquor ot Into nnd is , therefore , moro frequently ' sober The present sultan Is the son o 'f a Kurd slave who wns in the harem of his reputed father Ills real lather , It is believed , was an Armenian coachman attuchod to the court Par from being mad , ho has all the sharpness of an Armenian Ho Is an abject coward nnd ho is probably making a purse for hmi- self , ns ho is ns ready as any pasha to take bribes The writer ot the letter also alludes eulogistically to the late Midhat Pasha Every ono who resided in Constantinople during the career ot this worthy is nwaro that ho was ono of the vilest among the vile Save Your Hair BY n tiinnly use of Ayers Hair Vigor This preparation has no equal as a dressing , It keeps the scnlp clean , cool , and healthy , nnd prescnos the color , fullness , and beautyot the hair " I wns rapidly bccomliiR bald and ; but nftcr using two or three Erny of Ayt't's Hair Vigor my hnir grew thick and glossy nnd the original color was restored " Mulvin Aldrich , Canaan Centre , N. II " 801110 tlmo ngo I lost all my hnir in consequence of nioaslrs Alter duo waiting , no now growtli nppenrod I then used Ayers Hair Vigor aud my hair grew Thick and Strong It lias apparently comn to stay Tha Vigor Is evidently a creatnld to nature 5.11. Williams , Florcsvllje , Texas , "I have used Ayers Hnir Vigor for the past four or live years nnd find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair It is all I could desire , living harmless , pausing the hair to retain Its natural , color , and leipiirlng but a small quantity to render the hair easy to nrrange " Mrs M. A. llailoy , J Charles street , Haverhill , Mass " I have bcon using Ayers Hair Vigor for several years , nnd licllove thnt it tins caused my lialr to letain its natural color " Mrs 11. , T. King , Dealer in Dry Goods , &c , Ulshopville , Md Ayers ' Hair Vigor , rr.Er.MicD by Dr J. C. Ayer It Co , , Lowell , Mass Gold by Druggliliand Perfumer * . SBROEDER & DEAN , GRAIN , Provisions i Stocks Basement First National Bank . ' { 05 South lltlli Street , - Oitialin * ' COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Capital , - $400,000 Surplus , - 40,000 Officers nud DIrectors E. M. Morsomon , (3 M. Hitchcock , , los ClarneauJr . A , Henry E M. Anderson W'mi U. Maul , v pros : L. II Will alms , A. 1' . Hopkins , pres ; A. Millard , casnlcr ; 1' * . II Uryant , assistant cashier , NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB Cnpttal $400,000 Surplus Jan tsl , 1889. . . - 52,000 OFF10ISU8 AND DIltCCTOUS : IlBKitr w. Yates , President Lkwis 8. ItKi'.n , Ylco President A , B.TOUSSAI.IS , IV V. Mouse , JOHN S. IOIMNB Jt V. CUSHINO , J. N. It 1'ATItICK , W. 11. S. Iloiniu ? , Cashier THE IRON BANK , Cdr 1-th nnd Farnam Sts A Genera ! Uanklue lluslness Transacted BOISIflP 1 1 1 1 ISSUED WANTED BY CITIES , II ll l8 ( J J COUNTIES , 8CHOOL * * * . ' * " ? . * * ? . DISTRICT8 , WATER CorreBpondencesollcited COMPANIES , ETC NW HARRIS & CoMPMY , Bankers , 103-163 Dearborn Street , CHICAGO 70 State StroBt BOSTON OMABI MAMCTOTffi Boots and 3 Mop a- KIIIKKNDALL , J0SES * CO , Successor ! to ltecd , Jonr A Co Wholesale Manufacturers ofBooU & Slioci Agents tor Unaton Kubbcr FI100 Co , 1KB. 1101 and 1100 Ilarnty Btrett , Omaha , Nebrmka Browora Sionz A IhBtt , lager Beer Brewers 1681 Worth Eighteenth Straat , Omana.WebrMta. . Cornloo EAGLE CORNICE WORKS , Manufacturer * ofGalyanizeairan Cornice WIndow-capi nnd metalllo akjrllKhta John Kpencter , proprlitor 1W and 11J South loth ttreet ' , Btoam Fitting , Pumpa , Etc CLARK 8 VEAil HCAT/.YO CO * Pumps , Pipes anil Engines Steam , watar rallwar and ululnx aupbllei , etc DSJ , US aud VU Varnaia meet , Omaha U. 8. WIND ENQlE & PUMP CO , Steam and Water Supplies , Jlallldai , winl tnllli , 013 and Hi ) J unci it , Omaha O. V. lton Acting Manager BROW NELL A CO , Engines , Boilers and General Machinery , . mllla , 1J13-12U fbaut-lroa work • team pumpi iaw I arenworlli ttteet , Omaha Ironworks PAXTOtf & VIEHLINU IRON WORKS , Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work Kaglno , , Iran work , general foundry , machine , and blaciiuilth work , omeo and worka , U. I * . ity and lTtb atraet Omaha OMAHA WIRE A IRON WOliKS , Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Doik rallt , window iuardi ttowcr itand > , wlreaifua • to la Nona ICtU ttreet , Omaha OMAHA JAl'E * IRON WORKS , Manf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Vaulia jail work Iron abutter * and Ore eicapaa • Andreeo , prop r. Cor lUh aod Jukaon bti 8aeh.poorB.Eto. Jwvw M. A. DISBROW * CO , , Wboletal * uanufaolurera ot M , Boors , Blinds and Monliings Uranch tiffloo , 121b and UarditreeU , Oaiaba , Neb VNION STOCK YARD CO , Of Coutli Oiaalia , LlmitcL OMAHA J01BEBS'MBECTOBT ' , I ABrJot urnl ImplorrvontSj H "TixTsaERZi METCALECO , H AUTlcolt'l ' H Implements , Wagons , Carriages llncgle , lo Vhuliinlo Omaha , Nebraska | momxe , Mir.mmx . stoiwa JTd co H Manufacturer * and Jobber * In H Wagons , Buggies , Rakes , Flows , Eta Cor.Sth andlaclflortreclaOmaha H ArtlBtBnflnloriolB H " aTuospE , Jr , M Artists ' Materials , Pianos and Organs , H 1M3 Doncla * atrect , Omaha , Nebraika , H Boots . and SMooa H II * . V. MOltSE A CO , H Jottrs of Boots and Snoc ; , H Ml 11A ( 11031)luiilas atroct , Omaha UanufactOrr , i l Bummer troct , . B • isoiton ti . - - . . = 3 H JAMES W. TllA'V 'ilKR COAL CO , H Minors and Snippers of Coal anl Coke H Utjom 31 U. B. National nank llulldlns , Oniaha H " OMAHA COAL , COKE&l.lME Uo7 " H Jolilisrs of Hard a id Soft Coal an ) South Uthatiret Omaha Nehr.ka. . H NEURASKA FUELI CO , * H Snippers of Coal and Coke H til South ti ! street Omaha , Ncbraaka H Commission and Storaso H RWDELL & RlOOKLL H Storage and Commission Merchaats . H Bpcclalttes tltittrr 'fii ! , choce potiltrr , aauia H imilowatdalieetOnialiaNoh H S. ' . BO .I'i * nnn _ H DEAN , ARMSTRONG A CO , H Wholesale Cigars ( OSKorth Cth Street , Omnha , Neb Hello 1139. M Dry good a and Kotlona H Tf E. SMITH A CO * , H Dry Goods , Furnisliing Goods and Notions H llCBaiid 1101 Doualaa , cor , 11th alrcat , Omaha , Neb H KILPA'lRlcICKOCH VRY QOODSCO , H I mporiers & Joliliers in Dry Good ? , Notions H Gents'FurnUblnx tloola , Coruir tllh and tlarner | , , . * * * atreots Omaha Nebrnska H I ' ' J M Furnlturo- M DEWEY A l > TONE , H Wtolesale Dealers in Fnrnitura H Farnam Btrset , Omaha , Nebraska H CHARLES SHIVE RICK , H Furniture H Omaha , Ncbratka | Orocorlos ' _ H MCCORO , BRADY A CO , H Wholesale Grocers H Ulh and Leavcmvcrth a. 'cti , Omaha , Nshraik * . | r -i | H Hardware H w.j7broatch , H Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel [ prings , Tfagnr atok , bsriwnro Iinibjr , etc 130 | * * . * * , 1211 llarner street Omaha B ' HIMEBA UQH A TAYLOR , H Builders ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop H atecbanlcs Tools and IlulTnlo Per lea lia' Douglu | street , Omnba , Neb * * * H Lumbojs Eto H " * JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , H Wnolesale Lnmtier , Etc Imported and American Portland Cement Btatfl | asent rorMllwaukeo UydnullcOctnunt * f * | H ami Qulno _ ? White 1.1 me H CHAS R. LEE , H Dealer in Hardwccd Lumher , Wood carpeta and parquet flooring Dthnnd.UouglM | streets , Omnba , Nebruaka * [ [ H OMAHA LUMBER CO , H All Kinds of Bnilding Material at Wholesale ISth street and Union l'nclnc track , Omaha | LOUIS BRADFORD , ' H Dealer in Lumher , Lath , Lime Sash H Doors , etc Tarda Corner 7th and l > ou/ai. Offloa | Corner 10th and Oouglas * * H FRED W. ORAY , H Lnmher , Lime , Cement , Etc , Etc H Corner dth and Douglas streets , Omaha fl C. N. DIETZ , ' l Dealer in All Kinds of Lumher H 13th and California streets , Omaha , Nebraska H Wllllnory and . Notions _ _ H I. ORERVELDER A CO , H Importers & Johhers in Millinery & Notions 20) , SW and 212 South lltll street H ' ' ' H Not I on a. H J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO ' , " H Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 1121 llarney street , Omaha H . Oils | CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO , " H Wholesale Refined and Luhricating Oils . Axlai > rascetc Omaha A. It IllhopManager H P ES * , L , .CT H CARPENJER PAPER CO , H Wholesale Paper Dealers Catrr a nice stock ot printing , wrapping and wrltlna I H paper , fpuclal attentlou given to card paper | | H Safes ute ft fl A. L. DEANE A CO . H General Agents tor . H ' * ' Halls Safes , 821 and 323 South 10th St . Omaha I H r. , , * * I H Toys , Eto H H. HARDY A CO , H Jobbera H Toys , Dolls , Alliums , Fancy Gools . Ilouie Furnishing ( loodi Children's Carriages 1209 H Farnnm strict , Omaha Neb , 'f H 1 . 1 r-a * | B tub H CHICAGO SHORT LIKE - OF THK H Chicago , Milwaukee _ & St Paul Ry ' Tbe llebt Route from Omalia nud Council H UlulTa to M - THE EAST Ewe - , wo ia biI15SSH OMAnA Chicago , AND Mllwrttikcc , H It Paul , Minneapolis , Cedar Buplds , H Bock Island , Fitcport , Kockford , H Cllutoa , Dubuque , Uatciiport , H Elgin , Madison , _ Jancstllle , H IlcIoIU Wluona , La Crosse , H And all ottitr Important points East , Northaaat and M Houibeast * ( H For through tickets call on the llaket agent at 1(01 H street , lu llarker Uloek , or at Umoa 1'acisa B 8irnam H Pullman Bleapera and the flnait pining Cars In tha * H world are run on the mainline o < the Chicago , 1111. * * H waukee ft Bt I'aul Itallwar and eierr attention 1 > M aid to patseugers ) if courteoua exuplojas ot tbi M J lCMIIlEU * ner l Manacar . H J. K. TUCKKK , > s.l.tinlOetieral Managtr H A , V. H. CAItPKriault , Ueueral 1'assangar and H Ticket AgfBt . . . . B B Bl OBO K. llBAFrOHt ) . Aulslsal Uensral 1'aMtagal H * Sij"cljl.M4. 2iiB ral8aij tlnttu4tJifc . H