Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ffpSRDAY JANTAljtYj. . 1880. 'fr
Wheat Wna Eulgy , Bullish , and Nor-
voua To-Day.
CORN ABOUT AS ON SATURDAY.
in Out ! ) Mlc.rnl nnd Confined
Clilolly lo .Mn ) ' I'rovlsloiiH Itc-
oulvcd i''nlr Atlontlon
Otilo Were Slow.
CHICAGO 1MIODUCI3 MAUItKT.
( Jt-iOAdo. Dec. 31. [ Special Telegram to
TfK Hii.1 : : The whciit inarltct wus bulgy
nnil nervous to-day. A bulllili turn was
jircti ; It from Iho start by illspati-lics from
Xow Yorlt that exporters wcro buying freely
in tlmt inarltct. l atcr It was broiwlly hinted
thnt the alleged foreign buying was on orders
from Hiitchlnson. There was nothing In the
tenor of the foreign uilvlccs to betoken any
budden iinxiuty to pay -It1 per bushel more for
wheat than It could have been had for four
or live days previously. The foreign market
wore very iiulot so far us could be determined
from private nnd public cablegrams. The
llrst news , uucotimmlcd as it was by strong
locul buying , caused a good advance here and
the other markets followed docilly. Alotol
confusing figures relative to the foreign
stocks of wheat were nlloat. Nearly every-
uoily had It enrly that stocks In the United
Kingdom amlon pussago for the Unltcil King
dom ports werojS,00.XH : ) ( ) btwhels , -I.OOO.OOO
bushelH in excess of hist year , Later
Switrer had n dispatch from New York
containing the following from the Mail nnd
Kxpress relative to thu old world supply :
"Kstimates of the stocks of wheat In the
United Kingdom nrd placed at IM.UOU.UOU
bushels , Franco itUOOH)0 ; ( ) bushels , Relglum
7.WMo ) , ( ; bushels , Get many 0,000,000 bushels ,
1'csth 1100,0K : ! ( ) bushel ! ' , other Austrian
points ri,0HIOi'0 ( ' biiBliols , Odessa 14,0 JO , 000
bushels , other south Russian points 5OIHOUO )
bushels , on passagu UM.DOO.OOO bushels , total
lirSiiKH ( ( ) ( ) bushels. " On thu llrst advance
wheat went from SLOT , which WUH 'ic ' below
the opening , to ? 1.07Ji , anil after u ' .jC ro-
nction , to $1.08. It worked back to Sl.ur &i ]
1.07H ; | , us tli visible supply llgurcs kept com
ing in , indicating nn increusc of something
like -tOO,000 bushels in sight. When the foot
ings were posted they showed nn increase of
85,000 bushels. This wus thu signal for an
other rally , and the price was worked up to
fl.dSOiil.llS.'d. On this occasion Ilutchiuson
sold nil thu wheat that could bo taken , aud
the market yielded , This time thu decline
was not checked until Sl.OtlJf was reached.
The price did not get back above ? 1.07 or
below * 1.0r ( ! , nnd it wus * i.K ( > J when the
session WIIM brought to n virtual close by a
frolicsome outbreak on the part of the younger
members. Trade was stopped altogether for
about twenty minutes , but by yielding * , o an
appeal from the president , comparative ( pilot
was restored , and those who had business to
attend to were given opportunity to transact
it during the last fifteen minutes of the ses
sion. I'riccs did not undergo nn important
change , however , und thu market rested
about where it did Saturday. Everything
considered , Ilutchinson was the most im
portant factor in the day's trading , ills
buying started prices up and kept thorn
going that way and his selling cheeked a
further advance and started the urcaK witnessed -
nessed during the last hour. January
opened at $1.01 , ranged to * 1.01 } t 81.U ( ,
and closed at $1.01 % July opened at 'JT'-.c ,
r.ingod tu Ur tit'.i'.l ' c , aud closed at Us Co.
May left off at . * l.0ii-tf.
In the corn market thu small receipts , thu
fruo shipments and the good demand for the
cash article maintained the feeling of
.strength which the market displayed to
wards the close of the previous week. The
btreiigth In the wheat market also contri
buted to the firmness , which even the in
crease in the visible supply of ! . ' ! , 000 hush-
pL _ , llil.not materially diminish , except for the
l .iuury delivery. The liberal exports were
also an encouraging feature , and the damp
weather was unfavorable to the increase of
the contract grade. Now York was u shipper
of ii''O.OlU bushels yesterday , and New Orleans
of 14,000 bushels , which latter parcel cleared
for Liverpool. Trading was not heavy ov
significant ; it was principally local , and the
closing prices wore about as on Saturday , ex
cept for December ami January , wtiieii were
} ' @ ? lower.
in oats there was liberal trading , confined
cluell.v to May , which averaged easier. That
month opened fully steady at USJ c , and under
free selling declined J4 C .l'aC ' , with a partial
reaction later , owing to the moderate demand
from the shorts. Near futures were nuiot
audMcarly steady , with the receipts light and
the visible supply exhibiting an increase for
the week of nearly 180,000 bushels. No. 2
oats in store wcru unelmnged at Wjc with
no interest displayed in year or December
deliveries. ,
The provision trade received fair attention.
The collapse of the December corner in lard.
which declined f > 0o from Saturday's final
price , made that article particularly wealr ,
and for January nnd the subsequent months
prices ruled 5@lie < lower. Short ribs closed
unchanged to 'J > c higher , and pork 7J c
lower for January , ami ' c lower for
February. _
CHICAGO JjIVK STOCK
CHICAGO , Dec. Ul. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Unn.f CATTLE Trade slow , values
rather weak , but no worse than on Friduy
nnd Saturday. The bulk ot the stock on sale
was rather poor and common , hardly good
enough for shippers or dressed beef dealers ,
but the dcmnmi was light and thu buyers
whimsical and hard to plu&so , showing
plainly they were not in want of stock.
There were no Tcxans , yet that fact did not
help cow stock , which sold as low as last
week. The receipts include 1.000 Texas cattle.
Cholco to extra beeves , $4.50f'UO ( ; medium
to good steers , liWO to 1500 Ibs , $4.UO@I.20 ;
1200 to 1330 Ibs , f.1.2.Vial'0 ( ' ; 1)30 ) to 12K ( ) Ibs ,
i'J.SfifSy.lO ; stockers ami feeders , $ : i,0it ( ) ( ; { . 15 ;
rows , bulls and mixed , $1.40y2.90 ( ; bulk , $2.01) )
( -.MO ; Texas steers , SS.MQW. 10 ; cows , f J.OOfti )
1 .2T , .
Hens Trade actlvo , with shippers the
leading buyers ; packers "going slow. "
Prices ruled rather uneven , but in a general
way were about a nlckoi higher. Northwest
ern salesmen quoted that division as the low
est , closing rather weak , hut elsewhere In
the yards everything was sold out , closing
steady. The bulk of the mixed sold largely
iUt5.16@.VJOuml of the heavy at S3.3J&4
n.27i , one lot making W.I'.O ; while IkoMosior
paid $3r ; > for a single deck of fancy nil bar
rows selected out of sovurnl loads , to aver
age : x0 ; Ibs and upward , Light sorts sold at
Nisw YOUK , Doc. 31. fSpccIal Telegram
to Tun BuB.l STOCKS London's buying of
trunk lines and Reading w.as the foatura of
the opening of the stock market. Au easier
tone to the money market thcro had a more
reassuring effect. The market opened V to
' / per cent nbovo Saturday's final figures ,
but transactions were on n limited scale , and
after the first half hour the market ? became
intensely dull. Aside from the operation of
the room traders there wus but little trad
ing done. New England , howovur , bocumo
strong and advanced 1 per cent on good buying -
ing , said to bo for insiders at Doston.
Grangers were firm , except Omaha pre
ferred , which declined 1 per cent on very
limited dealings. Coal stocks npjieur to hnvo
lost their place as leaders , and conservative
commission houses and shrewd trader * say
these stocks are high enough. It is said that
Heading second preferred bonds will pay
their full interest , and the matter of paying
interest on those bonds will bo decided this
week. The market was very dull and
steady at slight changes from the opening
Wlcco. Dullness was a feature of the after
noon dealings , and fluctuations wcro within
a narrow range. Closing prices were lira
nnd at near the beat of the day , Money was
more active , loaning as high OH 10 per cent ,
but Its effect was not felt to any great ex
tent , The final figures show Now England ,
% ; Lackawanna , ; Vi Heading , } { , and Oregon
gen Truuscoutiucutul , Ji per cent ubovo the
* * * * * *
opening , The total sales amounted to 100,170
shares , including Laokawanna , 1,000 ; Now
England. 10,000 ; Oregon Transcontinental ,
0,000 , St. Paul , ! ,000 ; Northwestern. 4.000 ;
Heading , 20,000 ; I'nion Pacific , . ' 1,000 shares.
The following wore the doling qmUUonv
tJ.P. 4s regular , .m ( Northern Pacific. . 2.V. (
U.S. 4scoupons. 123 I dopreferrcd WiU
I' . S. 4'lsreKitlnr. ' . lOC'i r. 4 K. W I08' ' |
| J. S. 4'SNcoupom 103'j ' do prof erred , . . .HI
Pacific ( is ofn . . .119 , .V. V. Central Itw'i '
( Vntrnl I'arltlc . . .Ti' , P.n..viJ Z4'4
Chicago .V Alton . 13J lltocklslnnil iw
ClilcuRO.IIiirlliigtoH 1C. , M. > VS1. P 4.T4
* ( julncy lOli'ii ilo preferred Itfl'j '
n.I < . & W. . . .Ht , St.PaulOmaha . HP ,
Illinois Central. Ill'i' tloprpferrcd in
J..H.&W W'S ' Union I'acitlo U4' ,
Katisn.s .VTexas. . . M , W..St. I , . & P I2' '
UkpShoro 101'j , ! Ho preferred. . . . 8.1
Michigan Central . N7'4 Western Uulon 3.'i
MlosourlPacitlc . . 73 KI
MOVET n.v CAM. Stringent , ranging from
to 10 , dosing at 10 bid.
PIIIME MBIICAXTII.B PAPEII Vf Wi per
cent.
STEIIMSO ExciuNon Dull nnd heavy ;
sixty days , JI.S4 ; demand , S-l.bS.U
PltOOfCU MAIIKI3T.
Cnicino. Dec.31.-\Vho.\t-wcak
. - \ - ; lower ;
casli. I.Otkc ; January , ? 1.0I * < ; May , * 1.X1V. (
Corn Easy ; cash , UJ ; January , yi:3-Ic : ( !
May , a-'fc'c. '
O.itsSteady : cash 'J.'cJaiumry ; , STiIMOc ;
May , " 3 l.1-ltic.
Uyo--.O'jC.
Hurley Nothing doing.
Prime TJmothi No truding.
\Vhiskv \ sT.03.
Pork Easy ; cash and January , JIS.S.I :
May , ? it.U : ) .
Lard Steady ; cash , $3.(50 ( ; January , 8.1.00 ;
May. 7.77'i ' , ' .
Flour Unchanged.
Hulk Meats Shotlldors , jn.7i70.97 ( ;
short clear , $7.IS. ' Qr.MS ; sliort ribs , S ( .bO
Hutter Steady ; creamery , 21it20o ( ;
dairy , ITiilSle.
Ohceso b'irni ; full cream ehcddats ,
lOJfltMU- ; Hats , iojifrfile ; Voting Ameri-
ens , ll erlsjfe.
Kg | - Lower ; fresh , 17@lSJ c.
KoeoiDts. tih turnouts.
Flour , bbls . 0,000 10.000
Wheat bu . 'JS.OOO Ht.uOO
Corn.ou . SSI.OOO IHW.tHlO
Oats , bu . 11U.OJO ItCi.UOO
New Vork , Dor. : ! 0. Wheat Receipts.
: i. : K ) ; exports , 05I , X ) ; snot dull , but (
dill- higher ; No. a red , $1 021f in ele
vator , Sl.ttIiC'81-m ' afloat. $ l.03'4 ' < r(1.04'.f ' f.
o. l > . ; No. II red , U7e. Options more active
and stronger , closing JfogJ o over Saturday ;
.January closing at Sl.trj > „ ( . .
Corn Keceipts , :5ISNK : ( ) ; exports , 227,000 ;
spot easier , with fair export demand ; No. 2 ,
Ui'4C ' in elevator , 47'if ' ISc ullout ; ungraded
mixed , IWfiMSc ; No. II , JtSttfuiWfe. Oitions |
dull and 1tfr/14Lt ( / | lower and steady.
Onta Receipts , ' .10,000 ; exports , none ; si > ot
it tritle easier and dull. Options dull and
lower ; January closing at ale ; May closing
lit : ui'c. .
Cotlce Spot Kio dull ; fair cargoes at
Slti.7. ) . No option trading to-day.
Petroleum Steady ; united closed at S7J c.
Eggs Quiet and easy ; western , 21KT'J-V. (
Pork Mor active but lower ; mess , $14.25
@ 14.f > 0.
Lard Dull and lower ; western steam
closed at..S 'A" ; January closing at $8.05.
HuttcrQuiet and steady ; wi'stoni dairy ,
14Z25u ; creamery , lUWIilc ; Klglns , 12a ( > itc. :
Cliees > o firm and ijuiet ; western , 10i ( {
lH4c.
Kansas City , Doc. SI. Wheat Quiet ;
No. 2 red , cash , 0fo : ! ! ? ; May , ! Ho bid ; No.
2 soft , cash , ' .tic bid ; February , 07u bid : May ,
$1.01 ' , , bid.
Cora No. 2 , cash. 20c bid ; January , 25xVc
bill ; No. 2 white , .WJe bid.
Oats No. 2 , cash , no bids nor offerings ;
May , 24c bid.
Minneapolis. Dec. Dl. Wheat Dull ; no
trading of any account ; No. 1 hard. Decem
ber , $1.18 ; January , 51.18 ; on track , SI. IS ;
No. 1 northern , December and January ,
* 1.03' ; ; on track , f 1.11H1.12 ; No. 2 northern ,
December , USc ; on trade , 9Sc@51.00.
Milwaukee , Dec. ai. Wheat Easy ;
cash. ' .Kisfo : May , $1.0(1' ( * .
CornSteady ; No. II , aKg'lll.fc.
Oats- Steady ; No. 1 ! white , 27I3'SKc.
Kyo Firm ; No. 1 , BOe
Hurley Steady ; No. 2 , 07c.
Provisions Easy ; pork , $12.87 -
St. l..imi * . Doc. ai. Wheat Lower ; cash.
09o ; May , ? I.02X-
Corn Firm ; cash , SO c ; May , ! 13 > c.
Oats Weaker ; cash , 2-lc ; May , 2s
Pork Dull at Sin. 75.
Lard Lower at $7.f > 0.
Whisky $1.03.
Huttcr Steady ; creamery , 21@27c ; dairy ,
20.i2.Jc. (
Ijiveroool. Dec. ill. [ Special Cablegram
to THE Hnu. ] - : ) : : ) p. m. closo.-Pork
In poor demand ; prime mess eastern , 78s Ud ,
dull ; do western , OSs 9d , dull.
Lard In poor demand ; spot , 43s , steady ;
January and February , -12s , dull.
Wheat lu fair demand ; new.Xo. 2 winter ,
8s , stea ly ; do spring , Ss id steady.
Flour In poor demand at 12s , linn.
Corn In fair demand for spot and poor
demand for futures ; spot , -Is fi&d , steady ;
January , 4s2 > fd , steady ; February 2 , ' < fd ,
steady.
Hccoipts of American wheat the past week :
From Atlantic ports none ; Pacific ports , -1,000
quarters ; 'Other sources , 27,00. ) quarters.
Kcccipts of American corn , 20,300 quarters.
CIIICARO , Dec. 31. UATTI.I : KccoptsSiOO ! ! ;
steady ; beeves , J2.W5. 10 ; stockers and Iced-
ers , $2.00V ( 'Uf ) ; cows , bulls and mixed ,
i.40C''J.OO ' ; bulks. $ ! ) .006I2.Wj ! Texas cattle ,
Hogs Ueceipts , 11,000 ; market strong
and 5 to We higher. Mixed , $5.00
( < (5.'JO ; heavy , W.tl.VjfS.yS ; light , $5.00
< ! tTt'Xtskips \ , * -J.BOiS4.UO. (
Sheep Keceipts 4,500 ; natives , ? ; i.00 ( < ? l.70 :
western , ? .00jC4.LO ( ; Texans , $ , ' .50(0.3.40 ( ;
lambs , § .50 < .U.lX > .
Natloiutl Slock Yards , J'Jast ' St.
LtouiH , Deo. ill. Cattle Receipts , 2,100 ;
shipments , 400 ; market steady ; choice
heavy native steers , ? 5.00C'.OU ; fair to
good native steers , < ! . lOftgS. 10 ; butchers'
steers , medium to choice , * : ) . ; . " ( ( . > ; stoek-
ors and feeders , fair lo good , & ! .OU ( < r > i.0 ! ;
rangers , corn rud$3.00i ( 4.00 ; gwss fed , $ 'J.OO
( ( 11.10.
Hogs Receipts , 4500 ; shipments , 200 ;
market higher ; choice heavy and butchers'
selections , 5.15 ( < cr > .20 ; packing , medium to
nriiue , $5.0i > ( r.r > , ir > ; light grades , ordinary to
Lest , fi.noca.'i.io.
KanaiiH City , Dec. 31 , Cattle Receipts ,
1,700 head ; shipments , none ; beef steers
strong to HL' ) higher ; choice cows , fii10c
higher ; stockers ami feeding steers quiet ;
good to choice corn-fed and feeding steers ,
$ iOO ( < fi,4 : ( ) ; cows , $1,20L'J.OO. ( / .
Hogs Hocelpts , 5,000 ; shipment * , noiio ;
market active , strong and Co higher ; good to
choice , fj.07Jtf3.12J-i ( ; ; common to medium ,
S1.50 ( 5.00.
Sioux City , Dec. ill. CATJ-I.K Receipts ,
14S ; shipments , 87 ; oltorlngs cliiolly stockers ;
prime , ? : i.00@i,50 ; feeders , $2.'J5y.OO ( ; fat
cows , $ l,50ii.GO ( ! ; stoekers , $1.60ia,40 ( ; can-
ncrs mid bulls. ? l,00JilTo ( ) ; veal calves , $3bO
HOUH Receipts , ( Xt ) ) ; market strong at
Saturday-'s prices ; light and mixed , $ 4.yOii (
4.05 ; heavy , $4.'J5@5.05. '
OMAHA. laVK STOOIL
Cattle.
Dec. 31 , I8SS.
Under the Inlluenco of light rocclpts the
market advanced lOc to-day. The trade was
not particularly active , nor was the demand
heavy , but about everything was cleaned up
before the close. The dressed boot men
paid Kl.H5@-l.15 for etoora , and the cows sold
ut n range of $ l.M ) ( < p2.7r)1 the latter price
being for a choice bunch of heifers. Thorn
were no feeders hero to uiako a mnrkot and
only OIIQ bunch of common western Btockcrs ,
tlOKS ,
The market was fairly actlvo nt an ad-
viuico of lOc , and the few hogs hcVe sold
early. There was not a iirlmo load of hogs
In the yards , but three pretty fair mixed
loads brought f5.15. The uverago quality of
the offerings wits very common.
' Hlioep.
There were four double-decks of good wos-
term ) , and a single deck of fair natives. The
uiarkot wan strong and the packers took
about everything offered.
Itoueiptg.
* , . , , , , , 700
Hoa . i 500
050
I'rttvnllini ; I'ricoi.
The followiup ; is a UOloof nriosi paid la
this mar et for the grijjj of stos'f moa
tionvd.
PnmcstooM. 1300 to l.WJlbs.3.7. fa4.0 >
Prime steers , 1103 to 13JJ ibs. . 3.25 lit.1 :
Nntirc feeders . 2.75 ( < M.OO
Western feeders . 2.X ( ) ( < 12.00
Common to good cows . 1.25 f < t2.0d
Choice to fnncy cows . 2.25 Crt'75
Common to choice balls . ' . . 1.25 M2.00
Fnlrtocnoicotignthocs . 4.95 ( A" > .Ki
Falrtoenotoa tioavy hozs . 5.10 ( t * > .20
Fair to choice mixed nogs , . . . . 5.03 , u(5.10
KoprcsrMiiiui TO S il J > .
CATTLU.
No. Ar. Pr.
1 cow . 1,510 fl.no
74 cows , westerns . 757 l.JWJi
21 canncrs . 1W7 1.75
1 bull . 1.510 1.00
2 bulls . 1,210 2.00
1 bull . 1,41X1 2.00
1 cow . lo0 ; ! 2.25
lit cows . 1,094 2.35
14 cows . 1 , ( l 2.115
fi cows . 1,100 2.40
20 cows . 990 2.45
4 cows . 1,20 2.f,0
10 cows . 1,151 2.00
1 feeder . S70 2.05
4 oxen . 1,425 2.75
4 cows . 1,012 2.75
13 cows . 1,123 2.75
7 feeders . NX ) 2.SO
B steers . 1,005 3.10
20 steers . ( . . . 1,213 3.35
11 steers , corn fed natives. . . .1,204 3.02V
IBJi steers , corn fed natives. . . .1,379 3.75
14 steers , natives . 1,300 3.HI !
14 steers , natives . 1SS3 4.15
lions.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
NI..2S ! ! 240 $5.H ( ) ( W..271 120 $5.10
KI..337 40 0.00 (55. ( . . . 2(53 ( 120 0.10
52. . . .2150 40 0.00 CM. . . .243 . . . 0.10
05. . . .2(12 ( SI ) 0.05 f > ( . . . . . : 2M > 0.10
(53. . . .2(51 ( 3150 0.05 00. . . .307 3(50 ( 0.10
01. . . . 272 80 0.05 01. . . . 275 200 0.10
02..2J2 100 0.05 02. . . .279 21X1 0.10
45. . . , 29. ) 120 0.05 07. . . . 3:13 : 120 0.12' '
(55. ( . . .297 410 0.05 01. . . .330 A'O 0.15
02. . . .213 40 0.05 02. . . .323 S)0 ) 0.15
(53. ( . . .224 SO 0.05 00. . . .313 210 0.15
00. . . .301 120 0.10
No.- ' Av. Pr
initiatives . 70 5'i.U
C-s corn-fed westerns . US .1.0.
00 corn-fed westerns . 97 3.0 , "
1 42 corn-fed westerns . 97 3.0 , "
142 corn-fed westerns . DC 3.03
Ijivo Stock Notes.
gfllogs higher.
Sheep market strong.
Cattle go up a notch ,
Sioux City received 000 hogs.
H. C. Chumbloy , Ulnir ; G. W. West , York
and A. .1. Coffman , Ayr , Neb , , were in look
ing over the market.
The total number of hogs sold in this mar
ket last week to the packers was 10,270 ; cat
tle , 3,028 , , and sheep. 757.
Among those who came In with cattle were
noticed the following : Mel Dewitt , Salida ,
Colo. ; Mr. Perry , Wahoo , and John Carr ,
O'Noll. '
_ _ _ _ _
OMAHA AVHOIjKSAIjK MAUIil.TS.
Frill IH , Produce , Ktc.
Hi'TTT.K Fancy , solid-pacltcd creamery ,
2fljtic ( : ( ) ; choice country , 2J 25c ; medium
grades , I > i2le ; common grades , I4 ( < 17c.
Fi.oi'it Nebraska patents. SO.OOM .00 ;
Minnesota patents , $0.25fii7.7o ; straight
grades , $5,00 ( < i5.50 ; bakers' Hour , $5.25C5.75 ( (
per obi.
POTATOES Nebraska , 455r55c ! per bu ; Col
orado , (50iC7 ( ( < io.
Swiir : : I'OTATOHS 3@3JjC per Ib.
Poi'i.TKY Live chlclcoiis , $2.5C2.70 ! ) ( ( per
do ? ; dressed chickens , TO Sc per Ib ; turkeys ,
( lyfillc ; ducks and geese , ll@12c. (
Koos Strictly fresli. 21V8'i-o ( candled.
MAI.IOV Gn.vi'cs In kegs , 12c per Hi.
UANAXAS Common , $1.5'J@2.25 per bunch ;
choU-o , $2.iOii..yj. ! ( :
LIIMOXS $3.7"5.00 ) per case.
OIIAXCES Florida , $ : J.2"if'f3.75 per box.
GVMB"of dozen : Mallards , $3.25 ; tea
$1.00 ; quail , $2.00 ; pi-atrip chickens , $1.00 ®
4.00 : rabbits , $1.00 ; squirrels , Jl.OJ ; venison ,
7 ( < f 12c ) ) er Ib.
Hiux $13.00 ( ll.OO.
Citoi'i'KD PKKU$14.00 ® 15.00 per ton.
Coux 252ic. (
OATS 21 ( < t22c.
VIXKOAII Cider , 1018c per gal. ; white
wine , 10 [ < g25c per gal.
Iloxnv 1-lb frames , lOfSlSc.
CuAXiinnair.s $ S.OO@9.0U per bbl.
Pitovisioxs Hams , ' No. 1 , lie ; No. 2 ,
lO.'fj'c ' ; shoulders , 7jc ; ! ; rib bacon , lie ; clear
bacon , llj c ; picnic hams , lOo ; dried beef
hams , 10 > o ; dry salted clears , short , 8J-oO ;
extra short , 8 } c ; short ribs , Sj c ; ; pickled
pigs' feet , lflb kits , SOc ; lard , 8 > f@lJ ) < e ;
smoked sausage , 0fflSc ( per Ib ; hog casings ,
CKI.KUY 25M.'iOc per doz : fancy , 40c.
OXIOXH 300 40e ] ) or bu.
C.umvoi : fJl.OO per 100.
HCKTS lOc per bu.
Tt'iixii's tKic per bu.
SAUKH ICiiAt'T Hbls. , $4.75 ; half bbls. ,
$2.75.
AiM'i.ns Choice. $2.50(7i ( > 2.7. > per bbl ; fancy ,
$ ; ? .00 per bbl ; common , $1.50 . ( ( ' 1.75 per bbl.
Cnnit Michigan , $5.0l ) ( 0.50 per bbl of a2
gals ; California pear eider , $15.00 per bbl.
Poi1 Cons Rice , ! te ; common , % * : .
CAIIUOIS iOc per bu.
Hi : vxs Choice eastern hand picked navies ,
$2.25 per bu , ; western hand picked navies ,
$1.75r < 1.80 ; mediums , $1.50 ; Lima beans , 5u
per Ib.
II.vV F. o. b. cars , No , 1 upland , 50.00 ; No.
2 upland , $5.00.
Grocers' Ijlst.
Revised prices nro as follows :
HAODIXO Stark A , seamless , 22c ; Amos-
koag , seamless , 17J c ; Lowistowu , A , seam
less , 19c ; American , seamless , 17o ; burlaps
4 to 5 bu. , 11014c ; gunnies , single , lUc ; guu
nies , double , 'Mo ; wool , sack , Hoe.
T'.VIXKS Flax , IHe ; extra sail , 20J21o ; sail
H , SOcrf'Jlo ; cotton , 2o ; Jute , ! ) c.
UKIID : FIIUIT Figs , In boxes , per Ib , 1U3
IOcdates. ; in boxes , M10c ; London Malaga
layer raisins , per box. $2.50@3.75 ; Malaga
loose raisins , ? 2.0(552.50 : ! ( ; new Valencia rai
sins per Ib , S''jc ' ; California loose muscatels ,
per box. $2.00t23.10 ( : California Londons ,
1SSS , $2.40 : piltcil enerries , per U ) , 18c ; Cali
fornia pitted plums , per Hi , 12 ( > iic ; ; dried
blaukberrlcs , | > or 11) ) , 7 C'CSo ; dried raspber
ries , per Ib , 24 ( 25c ; evaporated apjiles , * Zii >
be ; California sun-dried peaches , I'Ja ; Cali
fornia unpared evaporated peaches , 14c ;
evaporated California apricots , 18c ;
currants , OK"/7c- ' ; Turkish prunes , 5@5'ic ;
citron , 22C'2lc ' ! ; orange peel , 15o ; lemon peel ,
Itio ; Caliiornia French prunes ,
_ . _ , . . . , _ , _ , _ , -
J5c ; Kio , fancy , ! Si(19ij ( ; Santos and Mnra-
ca'bo. 17'fl9o ; Arbucklcs , 23jjCj McLaugh-
lin's XXXX , 22 > 4-c.
St'dAii Granulated , 7 0 ; coiif. A. 7 o ;
white extra C. 7c , ! ; extra C , 7J c ; yellow C ,
O tfc ; powdered , bo _ ; cubes , 8''c. '
HmswAX : Choice yellow , 20if22)jo ( ) ! ; dark
colored , 13iel4c. (
CHIISK : : Young America , full cream , 12@
13 c ; full cream cheddcrs , 12@12 > ic.
PICKI.KS Medium , in bbls , $5.00 ; do , in
half bbls , $3.00 ; small , In bbls , * 0.dO ; do , in
half bbls , $3.00 ; gherkins , In bbls , $7.00 ; do ,
in half bbls , $4.00.
TOIIACCO Plug , 20g05o ( ; smoking , lO OOc.
JKI.UUS $1.25 per 30-lb pail.
S.uT-$1.35@1.40 per bbl. *
Koi-K-37-10 , 12c
MAi'i.iT SUOAK Hrlcks , 11@12o per Ib ;
penny cakes , 12@13o per Ib ; pure mnplo
syrup , $1.00 per gul.
TKAS Young Hyson , common to fair , ISftg
25c ; Young Hyson , good to fancy , 30@55o ;
Gunpowder , common to good , 22i25c ( ; Uun-
l > owder , cholco to fancy , 40@05o ; Jajan ,
common to medium , 15 ( < 20c ; Japan , clnico
to fancy , 30 ( > 45o ; Oolong , common to good ,
30 (235o ( ; Oolong , choice to fancy , 50@7o ( ) ;
Imperial , common to medium , 25@35o ; Im
perial , good to fancy , 40ir50c.
NUTS Almonds , 10@18olllberts ; , 12@15o ;
Unizll , 0@10o ; walnuts , 12o ; pecans , 10i ( llo ;
peanuts , OQ'Jc.
CRACKCIIS ( l@10opor Ib ; assorted cakes ,
8@25o per Ib as per list.
CANDIMixed. . 9 12 0 ; stick , QXllo ;
rock candy , 10 } @ 13c ; fancy candy , 7 ( < i2So.
HOI.I.\MI HEKIIIXO 90c.
Dry Goods.
COTTON FI.AXXELS 10 per cent als. ; LL ,
BK ; CO , O c ; SS. 7 0 , Nameless , 60 ; KX
18o ; K. 20o ; No. 10. 8tfo ; No. 40 , lOXo ; No.
(50 ( , 12 > < Jo ; No. 80. 13 o ; No. DO , colored , 9o ;
No. 50. colored , 12o ; o. 70 , colored , lakfo ;
Ilrlstol , 12Ko ; Union Pacillc , 17c.
GAiii'ET W-viti' Ulil , white , 19c ; colored ,
nATTS Standard , 80 ; pom. lOo ; beauty ,
12Vfc ; boone , 4o ; H , cased , f < J.50.
PniNTS Solid colors Atlantic , Co ; Slater ,
Co ; Herlln oil , OJfo ; Garner oil , 0@7o.
PitiNTs Pink ana Robes Allen. Oc ; Riv < jr-
pplnt , 5 > e ; Steel River , oio ; ; Richmond ,
Pucilic , 7o.
Dress , Charter Oak. ! > ' 4i < : Kam
npo. 4Ke ; Lodl. 5'4i' . Aijcn , Oc ; Richmond ,
( to ; Uind or , O' c ; Kdaystono , il'ao ; Pnclllc ,
C',1' . I I ,
Hi.ntr-nr.n SnnrTjixn.-Horkele.v cambric ,
No. 00 , ! l > . , c ; Hcst Y.Pt , 4-4 , 0.butter . ;
cloth. OO , 4 fe ; Cabot 7 > fc ; Farwell , half
bleached , S'jc : Frult'of ' the Loom. 9 > 4o ,
Greene O , O'j ; Ho id , 7-1ic ; King Philllt
cambric , lie ; LonsdalOiCambriP , ll'tc ' ; Lens
dale , Ois ; New York mUls , ItH c ; Pcpperell ,
42-In , lie ; Pepierell | , 40 In , 12c ; Pcppcroil
0-4 , lOc : Pepperelt ; S-4 , 21c ; Pcppcroil , 0-4
21iv , Pepperoll. 10-4 , 25P ! , Canton , 4-4 , S'jc ;
Triumph , Oc ; Watnsuttn , lie ; Valley , 5c.
Fi.AXir.i.s-Plaid : Knftsmcn , 20c ; Goshen ,
32'u'c ' ; Clear Lake , Sd' ' c ; Iron Mountain ,
tVtCANxnt.White GH , No. 2 , 22S'c ;
OH , No. 1 , 3f , 2Gc ; HH ; No. 2 , ? / , 22Mc ; UH ,
No. 1 , 4' , 3c ( ) ; QueclW , No. 1 , "f , 42c.
COUSIIT JnAX-f Androsooggln , 7.nfc ; Kcar
sarge , Tpic ; Kockimrt , 0lc : ; Coneitogn , fl' c
IVKH York , 30-ln , 12 c : York , ( H-in
13 , c ; Swift river , 7s4c ; Thorndike , OO ,
8' ' 'o ; Thorndike , K12. b wrtiorndlku. 120
li c ; Thorndike , XX. 15c ; Cordis , No. 5
lic ) ; Cordis , No. 4 , 7'5C.
DnxiMS Amoskeag. 0 or , lO 'c ; Everett , 7
Of. , 13'hc ; York , 7 oz , 13kc ; Haymaker ,
S'c ' ; .iuftrey XX , 11'e ' ; Jnffroy XXX , 12'4i' ' ;
lleiivor Creek AA , 12c ; Hcavor Creek HIS ,
lie ; Heaver Creek CC. lOc.
Kr.NTfcuv JIAS Memorial , I5c ; Dakota
ISc ; Durham , 21 > , V ; Hercules , ISc ; Leant
ington , - 2Vc : Cottswood , 27'.jC '
CitAsit Stevens' H , OJ-c ; Stevens' H ,
bleached , TISlovens'A. : . T'oi" Stevens' A
bleached , S'.jiStevens' ; P , b'niStevens' ; P ,
bleilfhed , 9) ) 0 ; Stovons' N. 9V ; Stevens' N ,
bleached , 10'sc ' ; Stevens' SKt , 12'e. '
Mi-riii.\\iof8 : Table on cloth , ' $2.50 ;
plain Holland , O'.jC ; Dado Holland , 12'c. '
Huoxvx SiniTiXi : ( Atlantic A , 4-1 , 7'u'c ' ;
Athintk-II , 4-1 , 7 < 4c ; Atlantic D , 4-4 , 0 , c ,
Atlantic P , 4-4 , Oc ; Aurora LL , 4-1 , flo ; Au
rora C , 4-1 , 4 4'e ; Crown XXX. 4-4 , 0'c ;
Hoosier LL , 4-4 , Oe ; Indian Heatl , 4-4 , 7'ic :
Lawrence , LL , 4-4 , Oc ; Old Dominion , 4-1 ,
0'2c ; Poppet-ell K , 4-4 , 7o ; Pciporell ) O , 4-4 ,
05c , ; Pepporell , S-l , ISJ c : I'cpperell , 9-1 ,
2lc : Pepperell , KM , 23c ; Utie.i C. 4-4 , 44'u ? ;
\Viii > husett. 4-4 , 7) ) o ; Aurora , K , 4-1 , 7o ; All-
rorn H , 4-4 , 0'3'c. '
Di < ! < West Point 29 in. 8 or. . 10 c ; West
Point 21) ) in. 10 oz. 12la'o ; West Point 2J in. 12
OA lOc ; West Point 4U in. 11 at , lOc.
KIAXXKI. " Red. C , 21 in , IfiXc ; 12 , 24 In ,
21'4'c ; GG , 24 in , 20c ; HAF , 4' , 25c : JKF , ? / ,
GixrniAM Plunkctt checks , 7J c ; Whit ton-
ton 7 0 ; York , 7' c ; Nornmndi dress , S'.j'c ' ;
Calcutta dress , 8l c ; Whittcnton dress , 8. ) jo ;
Kenfrow dress , S del-J'.jt1.
CAMIIHICS-Slater , fi > < Jo ; Woods , 5 } c ; Stan-
diird , 5'4c ' ; Peacock , 014C.
Pitl.vis , iNDKio liijfi : Arnold , O'.jV ' ; Amcr-
ii-an , 0'4c ; Gloucester , 0'4c ' ; Arnold C long
cloth , He ; Arnold H long cloth , lO' c ; Arnold
Gold Seal , 10 , ' c ; Stelfel A , 12c ; Windsor
Gold Ticket , 10 } jc.
First ami second clear , I'In . . $40 0(1@ ( : > 1 00
First aud second clear , \ \ in. . . 47 ( XVi'50 ( H )
Third clear , l ( jcl > i in 43 OOftflti 00
A select , 1 ; < W1& in 1)7 ) 00
H select , l OoP In S3 ( K )
A stock boards , 12 ( > ll > ft , 12 in. . 40 00
H stock boards , 12c < lt > ft , 12 in. . 41 ( XI
C stock boards , 12 ( < f Hi It , rj in. . HO 1X1
1) slock boards , mjglOft , 12 in. . 2.1) ) 00
Flooring , llrst common , liin. . . . ! I4 ( M )
Flooring , second common , li in. . HI CO
Select fencing flooring 10 PO
Siding , first and second clear , 14
( .flOft 25 ( K )
Siding , llrst common , Hi ft 22 00
Siding , second common 10 ( X )
Common boards 10 ( X )
No. 2 boards , till lengths 14 50
Fencing , No. 1 , ISJJh'O ft Hi 50
Fencing , No. 2 , 12. 14@lf , ft 15 50
Joist und scantling,2x4,14@lt > ft 1(5 ( 00
Timber. 4x4Sx3 , 12(411)ft , 1700
Pickets , 1) and H ( hit. . ' 22 ( M
Pickets , O ami II square 22 00
Shingles , extra A/ 281) )
Shingles , standard'A 2 ( V )
Lath . . . , 2 40
OG Halts , 2J < f in , 115
O C ! Halts , P/JxH , S 1 S CO
3-in well tubing , D and M bev. . 22 00
Iventlicr.
Hemlock sole , lSii.27p ( per 11) ) ; oak sole , 33
( 3Ce per Ib ; oak harness , : iOiZ)2c ! ) per Ib :
selected oak and trace. Hoe per Ib. ; oak and
hemlock upper , iOo.22i5 per foot ; hemlock
calf skin , No. 1 , oO@OOopor h ) , according to
weight ; oak calf sklt > No. 1 , lKcrfI.OO ) ( per
Ib. ; Philadelphia calf skin , extra , $1.0l@l.10 )
per 11) . ; hemlock kip skin , No. 1 , OlKjrtOi. ' per
ib ; oak kip skin. No. 1 , 70r SOc per Ib ; Phila
delphia kip skin , extra , SD&OOo per Ib :
French calf skin , ( according to weight and
quality ) , $1.15fS 1.75 pcrlb : French kip skin ,
do , 80e ( ? 1.10 pcrlb. ; Cordovan russet , ISc ;
satin finish , SOc per loot ; welt leather , $11,50
( < l4.00 per side ; moroccos , ( pebble goat ) , 20 ( !
30c per foot ; in'orocsos , boot leg , 2. > < < i30o per
foot ; glove calf skins , 20frT > 30c per foot ;
Douglas kid , 3l > @ 40c per foot ; kangaroo
skins , 40@5o ( ) per foot , according to quality :
toppings , $ S.OOifilO.OO ( per dozen ; linings.55.00
( g'J.OO ' per dozen ; apron skins , $10.00 < > J12.00
per dozen.
dozen.Mctata
Mctata nnil Tinners' Stock.
Block tin , small pig ? .23
Block tin , bar * .20
Copper , plainished boiler sizes 34
Copper , cold rolled 31
Copper , shouting 'M
Copper , pills.- 30
Copper , flats 31
Gal , sheet iron , .niniata , 50-10 and 5 per c. dis.
Pat. plnimshcM iron , 24 to 27 A 10'i
. .Pat plain is hod iron,21 to 27 H ! ij < f
Reeling , 1C. 14x2. ) , 112sheets 0.00
Rooting , IX , 14x20 , 112 sheets 7.50
Roollug. 1C. 20x23,112 sheets 11.00
Rooting , IX. 20x23 , 112 sheets 14.50
Sheet iron No. 211 3.50
Sheet iron No. 27 3.00
Solder 10)li(31" ( '
Tin plate , best charcoal
1C , 10x14,2258110013 0.50
IX , 10x14 , 225 sheets 8.25
Tin plate , coke
1C , 10x14. 225 sheets C.25
Steel nails , pur keg. 2.25
Steel wire nails , per keg 2.00
An Ahsnlnrn Otiro.
The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up In largo two ounce tin boxes ,
and is an absolute cure fur old sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands , and all skin eru | > -
tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL AHIETINE OXNT-
MEHT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. , at 23
cents per box by mail 30 cents.
ol'a Negro.
Gononil W. T.S liornmn : 1 confess
that I feel ] > : irtinl to the colored people
of the United Stated. During the war
they hud n dilHctilt part to piny. They
understood from bojjinniiir } to cud their
status in ouicommunity. . Tlioy were
Faithful to their mustorrftind miHtressos.
Tiioy never betrayed the Ronddonco of
a poor union Boldior wlio lnul escaped
from his prison and was trying to reach
"God's country. " They knew the go-
ogniphy of the country in which wio
were opunttinir , and always answered
outnuostioiih honqstly and truthfully ,
which was more than tiioir white mas-
Lors did ; and , best of nil , in the crisis of
their fate they tlid not resort to the
torch and the diig er , as their race had
done in San Doininl'o.
I ramoinbop tliat Jonry Clay often as
serted that his colored boy was the
most accomplished goiitlomau in Amer
ica.
"When the army I had the honor to
command from " "Atlanta to the sea"
reached Savannah , ' the first essential
stop was to cnn'y ' by Assault Fort Mc
Allister , in order to open up communi
cations with the fleet sent in antieipa-
, ion with supplies. The worlc was
iromptly mid 'gontcoly done by the
Second division of'the ' Fifteenth corns ,
commanded by General W. B , Ila-
/.on. I was watching the assault
from a rico mill across the Ogocho , but
is soon nt , I saw the rebel flat. ' go down
ind "Old Glory" go up on the llagstalT ,
'
. jumped Into an oyster bout and pulled
lown. Reaching the McAllister plan-
ation after dark I was conducted to
, ho overseer's house , where Gen.
ilazon and his ofllccrs wore taking sup-
tor. I , Gen. Howard , and the few ofll-
: ors with mo were invited in , an invita-
ion promptly accepted , because wo had
aid nothing to oat since daylight ,
jcn. Ilazon , who sat at the head of the
kitchen ) table , remarked , "Gen.
jhormun , Maj. Anderson , who com-
minded the captured garrison , is now n
irisonor of war out in the 'corral' . Ho
s u gentleman. May 1 invite him to
shnru our eupperV" " 01 course , this is
your tnb'o ' and I tun only your cucsl
certainly , bring the major in. Ai
aido-do-Vamp wnc onttind soon cntcrct
Mnj. Anderson in handsome dress o
approved grnv , with decorations on the
collar to indicate his rank. Ho was
courteously received bv (5 PH. Hazcli
introduocd to mo and the others , and
shown ton seat opposite 1110 at the
( kitchen ) table. He looked hard at mete
to discover the horns and talons of the
devil , for at that time my roputntioi
wns not peed at the south ; but
like myself , being hungry , ho lay to 01 :
the hum , hard bread and coll'eo server
out to us by our host. He was naturallj
somewhat oppressed at the thought that
his post had been ourried by assault
and 1 attempted to compliment him 01
his gallant defense. In time he lluishci'
his llrst cup of oolTce nnd turned to tin
bcrvnnt in waiting with the familial
cotToo-pot mid recognized his own
' "Hob" who hud boon his own servant
and slave two hours before in Korl Mc
Allister. Ho seemed overwhelmed at
the recognition and turned to mo
"General Sherman , mav I speak to this
individual1' ' " . ' ' ' I answered
; ( 'ortninly , ;
"but Hob. remember you nro now a free
man ; answer the gentleman truly IUK
politely without fear or favor. ' ' "Hob , '
said Major Anderson , "is it possible
that you have run nwnv lo the Ynn-
kcoaV" "Oh , " answered Hob , "I'm
working for Mr. Hux.en.1 Hero was a
black man who two hours ago was the
slave of Major Anderson in the robe ;
Fort McAllister , now working choorilj
for wages with General Iliuen. Wo
never construed a negro as a prisouei
of war. Anderson , after receiving a
cup of rolTeo from his former slave ,
Hob , said : "Goneral , it looks to mo ns
though the game was up. " ' "Yes , " 1
answered the giuno is up. Slavery is
gone , and the southern confederacy is si
tli ing ol the piist.1
Ailvlui ! li > .Mothers.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways he used forchildrca teething. U soothes
the child , softens iho gums , allays all puln ,
cures.wlnd colic , and is Ihu best remedy for
llnrrlKca. 25o a bottle.
A Corpse Kt Seven Yearn.
Early this week , hays a San Fi-nnci'-co
correspondent of the Globe-Democrat ,
the body of a woman known us Mrs.
Luther was buried here , after lying in
an undertaker's shop for seoeu years.
The body was embalmed and inclosed
in a hermetically sealed casket , and hud
been placed in the collar of the estab
lishment , waiting orders from Now
York for its shipment to that city.
Finally it hud been forgotten , nnd otfiy
when an account of stock , owing to
change of firm , was taken was the
corpse discovered and properly buried.
It now turns out that Mrs. Luther was
no other than the daughter
of the notorious Mfh. Cunning
ham. who was arrested in New York
about forty years ago for murdering Jr.
Uurdoll. 'The trial was one of the cele
brated cases of thai generation , and ,
though circumstantial evidence was
strong against the woman , who was Dr.
Hill-doll's landlady and claimed to be
his wife , the jury acquitted her. She
testified on the witness bland that she
had a child by litirdeli , nnd this child
was the woman who laid seven years in
this city unburicd. Knrly in the ( ! 0s
Mrs. Cunningham came to this state ,
bringing a , son nnd daughter. The lat
ter married Dr. Luther , a well-known
dentist. The older woman appeared to
have money , which she invested in
Mexican mines. The daughter was
taken ill with cancer , and her mother
was sent for and came to thus city from
'
Mexico. Seeing that Mrs. Luth'or was
doomed , Mrs. Cunningham went to the
undertaking firm and directed that on
her daughter's demise the body should
be embalmed , placed in a casket and
laid away in a vault. She gave ns n
reason that she intended having the re
mains interred by Iho side of those of
Mrs. Luther's father. Dr. Burdell. in
Greenwood cemetery. Dr. Menres.theii
health ollicer , gave permission to keep
the body as desired after death until
the return of the inothor from Mexico.
Nothing was heard from her , however ,
but it was learned that three years ago
she returned to Now York to sell her
Mexican mines , failed , and died there
in poverty. Her son came through
here one year ago. saw the undertakers ,
and said he would send for his sister's
body , but he failed to do so.
A druggist at Fort Scott , Kansas , per
suaded U. A. Camn , a bookkeeper , to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's cough
remedy. Mr. Camp now says Iho rem
edy is unsurpassed for throat and lung
complaints , especially for children
troubled with colds , and that lie would
not bo without it formally times it co t.
Only 60 cents uer bottle. All druggists
sell it.
The PromiMiiifj West.
Prof. Hryee , M. I' . : In Connecticut
and Massachusetts the operatives in
many a manufacturing lown load ti life
far easier ; far more brightened by in-
tellcctual.culturo and by amusements ,
than that of the clerks and shopkcopors
of Kngland or Franco. In cities like
Cleveland or Chicago one finds miles on
miles of suburb filled with neat wooden
houses , each with its tiny garden plot ,
owned by the shop assistants and handi
craftsmen who return on the horse cars
in the evening from their work , All
over the wide west , from Lake Ontario
to the upper Missouri , one travels past
farms of 200 to 300 acres , in everyone of
which there is a spacious farm house
among the orchards mid meadows ,
where the farmers children grow up
strong and hearty on abundant food ,
the boys full of intelligence and outer-
prise , ready to push their way on farms
of their own or enter business in the
nearest town ; the girls familiar with
the current literature of England as
well as of America. The life of the
now emigrant in the further west has
Its privations in the lirst years , but it is
brightened by hope and has a singular
charm of freedom and simplicity. The
impression which this comfort and
plenty makes is heightened by the
brilliance and keen ness of the airby the
look of freshness and cleanness which
oven the cities wear , all of them except
the poorer parts of those few 1 have re-
[ erred to above. The fog and soot-
Hakes of nn English town , as well ns its
squalor , are wanting ; you are in a now
world , and a world which knows the
sun , It is impossible not to feel
warmed ; cheered , invigorated by the
sense of such material wollbeing around
one impossible not to bo infected by
the bouyancy and hopefulness of the
iieople.
For Alnihu ol'Aluolint.
Use Horsford's ' Acid Phosphate.
Dr. W. E. Crane , Mitchell , Dale. , soys : "It
ms proven almost a spcrlllu for this dlsor-
lor ; It checks the vomiting , restores the ap
) ctile , and , at IhuEnmo time , allays Iho fear
> f Impending dissolution , that Is so common
lo heavy drinkers. " *
, U. I'AI.Mtll , N , l > , IIIC-IIMA.V. J , 11 , UI.AM-dol.u
PALMER , niCHMAN & CO. .
Live Stock Commission Merchants
. 00 ,
.ORIMERWESTERFIEUD& MALE'
Live Stock Commission ,
loom U , Kxcbanpo liuiminv , 1'nlou stock VarJ ;
'
buutli Uiuttlm , Nub.
UNION STOCH YARDS CO. 7 "
Of Omaha , Limited ,
ARMCimurni implements.
CHUnCHILU PArThTER , "
Dealer in Agricnltnrallmplcmeiils.fagons . ,
CnrrUges nnil Itvnlti. Jmr Ptrort.bctweenHttiivnO
_ Knli.Omi > lifcKfbra t .
LININOER & METCWLF CO. .
ligricnltnrallnipleiiieuls.Wapns.Carriage . . ! !
llngElca. Ktf. Wliolonlp. Omnlin , Nctrnnlin.
"PARUN , ORENDORF & MARTIN ,
Wtiolcuslo Dciiltn In
Agricultural Implements , Wagons& Bnggies
Hll , Kit. Rtt iiml tOT Jours Street , Uiunhn.
p7 pTiviAST & cp. ,
Manufacturers of Bucieye Drills , Sccte ,
Culllvntor * . Hi r Unkf * , Oder Mltl nncl l.iilmn 1'ul'
viTltcri. Cor. lltti anil NKlitiii ! Mrrvls.
IMPLEMENT CoYi
oi-tni' ,
Agricultural Implements , Wagons & Buggies
O.MAltA IIUAM'H.
J. F. SEIDEHUNCI > V CO. ,
Akron , Ohio.
Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine ,
W. IJ. Mcaj , Mnni er. l5iit.onTeuw.trtli : t. Omnlm.
MOLINE.MlLBUnN&STODDARDCo
.MMiufnrtutOrs aml.tot'bfru ' in
Wagons , Buggies , Rakes , PJows Etc ,
Cor. Vlhnnit 1'acUlo gtroi'U , Ouintm , S'vb.
Artists' lYlntorlnls. _
"
A HOSPE , Jr.
Artists' ' Materials. Pianos and Organs ,
l.M I ttouvlHii Slrrrt. Omnlm. NcbrnnXn.
Booksellers nnd Stntlonora.
" " " " * '
H. M , & "s. W. JONES ,
SaccessorMo A. T. Konyon A Co. , Wholesale Jt Hotr.ll
Booksellers and Stationers ,
I'liic WoJilliiR SlnMunery , Cmninvn-lnl Stntloncry
Hlrcct. Oiimlm , .Nrti.
_ Booto nnd Shoos.
KIRKENDALL , JONES & CO. ,
( Succi' ors Ui Ili'dl , JonuB A Co. )
Wholesale Mannfacturcrs of Boots and Slices
Aitvntklur llimlon llutibrr Shoo Co. lltr. , 11W A 11W
llnruer ft. . Onislm. Ni'brH lin.
W. V. MOnSE . ( CO. .
Jolibers of Boots anil Shoes ,
( > DoiiKlns Sl.Oninlm Mai'.ulactorfS m'
luor St. . llnituii.
j. j. jonxaoff .1 co. ,
Manufacturers of Lime
,
And lili > | M > ri ol foul , COIIK , ( Vnn-tu. rtu-UT , l.ttiie
liraln Tito nnil Sewer l'i | - . oniep , 218 S. Mil
i < l. , Uiunhn , Nob. Tolriihiinu Sll.
Dry CoodB ana Notions. " _
M. E SMITH k CO. ,
Dry Goods , Fnrnishing Goods and Notions ,
1103 nnd 1101 Doualtu , Cor. llth St. , Ouinbn , Neb.
Importers and Jolliers in Dry GoodsNotions ,
Ucuts' I'urnlihlnc ( Joo.ti. . Corner 1Kb Riul lliunoj
_ Sl . .Omnbii. NcbraBkn. _
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. .
Shippers of Coal and Coiie ,
3I ( South lath PL. Onmhn , N > b.
_ _
_ _ _ _ Furniture.
DEWEY & STONE.
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
_ Fnrnam Street. Oinnlia. Ncbraskn. _
_ Coffpos , Splooa , Etc. ' " _
CLARKE COFFEE CO. ,
Omnlm C < i < Tco and bplcc Mills.
Teas , Coffees , Spices , Baking Powder ,
.
FUvorlnc Kxtrncts , IjiiMulry Illuc. Inki , Klc. 111)
141H Hurnuy Ptreat. Omabn. Nebraska.
Crockery and
" " "w.V. WR'IGHT. "
Qt for thp MBnufncturcra anil Irapnrtcts of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys ,
Kt < - . OOI re , : I17 S. lUlli St. , Oiimlm , Nebraska.
PERKINS , CATCH & LAUMAN ,
Ininorters atiU Jobbers uf
Crcckcry , Glassware , Lamps , Silverware
Ktc. 15141-Yrssra St. . NoPitun BullillnB.
Commission and Storage.
" " "
"RIDDELL & RIDDELU
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
Speclattle * P' * 'or > pi r * fM < nf-rn. T "ttry. Game
112Howml _ Street , Omnlm. [
CEO. SCHROECER & CO. .
Hucccitnn to McShuno A PchrocUer. )
Produce Commission and Cold Storage ,
Orjdm , Nebraska.
FREDERICK J. FA1RBRASS.
Wholesale
Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commision
JtcrclinDt. Correapondencoiollrllcil. 1011 North ICtti
'l , omaua. Null.
Con ) , Cokp and Lima.
OM A HA CO A iir C O KE & LI ME CC ) ?
Johte of Hard and Soft Coal ,
200 Pouth IStli Strert , Omnlm , Nebraika.
CHARLES SHIVERICK ,
Furniture
Oraulm. Nebraska.
crocorloo.
PAXTON , GALLAGHER .V CST
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
,05,707. 70S anil 711 R , lOtli pt. , Omaha , Neb.
*
McCORD , BRADY & CO M
Wholesale Grocers ,
t 111 and I.cavf nwortli BtrvotiOmnlm , Noliraska.
Hardware.
MARKSBROS. SADDLERY COT
ilo .MHiutnc.'tnrcr.i ! of
Saddlery & Jihiiers of Saddlery Hardv/arc /
Aud I. atlicr. 110J , lllti anilvrt \ Ilarujr St. , Omaha ,
Ncbrnskn ,
JHojnyy Hard vnro.
" " "
W. jTBROAT hj.
Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Sprlngi , Wauon Hlock. Ilnrdwnro , Lumber , Ktc. IWj
aud I'Hl JIarney Htrctt , Omalm ,
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ,
luchanlo * Tooli and nuffalo Hcalci. H06 Uouulai
_ Struct , Ouialn. Nebranka. _
RECTOR , WILHELMY St , CO. ,
Wholesale Hardware ,
( tli and Harner Ht > . . Omaha , Neb , Weitorn Aventi
Jor Auntln I'owOur Co. , Juirureon htfBl Nallu ,
_ _ _ _ Kulrtianki tJtainlanl Hcalci. _ _ _ _ _
LEE , CTAWK AJ.DR SEN HARD-
Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate ,
Jlctnls. Flicot Iron , etc. Agotits for Ilown SnileH ,
Mlutnl 1'owilvr mid I.yman Harked \vii-e ,
Omulia , Nubrnuku.
Hats , Caps , Etc.
W. L. PARnOTTE sTcO ? ' * *
Wholesale Hats , Caps anfl Straw Goods ,
1117 Haruey Street , Omaha. Hob.
OMAHIA LUMBER Co ,
All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale
18U Bttcct and Union Pacific Track , 6m..i. .
LOUIS BRA DFORD ,
Dealer in Lnmher , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
h > o , Ktc. Vtrdt-Coroer ; ili und IXiutfltut Coruci
C. N.
. . DIETZ.
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber ,
loth and Cnlifornl * PtrcctJ , Omah * . Ncbrnik * .
FRED W..QUAV.
Lnmlier Lime Commit Eic Etc
, , , , , ,
Corner ( Uh > nd IVivtelai rt . . Omaha.
T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO , ,
To Dealers Only-
Offlrc.KrtlVarnum Street Omaha. , , ,
JOHN A. WAKEFIELD ,
1 Wholesale Luinhcr , Etc ,
While l.l n > .
CHAS. R. LEE.
Dealer in Hardwood Lumber ,
Wood Carpela and Parquet Kloorlnt Wh and Doiili ,
Mllllnory nnd Notions ;
" " "
1. OBERFELDER * 5"o."X' '
Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions
. ammnniian somti nth sin > pt.
Ovornllo.
CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. .
Manufacturers of Overalls , .
Jeans Pants.hMrts , Kt.lUMand ll01IX > unl Stfo t ,
Omaha. Neb.
Noti'ons-
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods
410 and UViPuith 101 11 SI , Om ha.
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TA"NK'.INE CO. ,
Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils.
Ailo Oroafte , Etc. , Oinnlia. 11 lll hi ) | > , Maimeor
VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ,
Notions and Gent's ' Fiiniisliing Good ? ,
II111 Hartley Slrnct , Omaha
Offlco Fixtures.
TIIK SIMMO.N'DS M
Maiiuructure.'s ill
Bank , Offlce and Saloon Fixtures ,
Mantle * . Slilelioanlv Hook Cns.x , Driin Klxtures.WMI
'a i" , Partitions. ItallliiKS.Counturi. lleoruiul Wlno
CiMilnro , Mirrors. oil1. I'nrtnr ? am1 oltli-i1 , Ireland liJJ
i-outli Mill HI. , Oumha , Telephone ! ! - ' <
Points and oils- _ _
"CUMMINGS & NEt'LSON ,
Wholc5nlo Honiers In
.Paints , Oils , Window Glass , Etc :
_ HIS Furnom Stroct. Omaha , Nob. <
_ Pnpor. ' _
CARPENTE R P-'APEU CC. . ,
Wholesale Paper Dealers , '
Carry a nlco itock of Prlntlim , Wrapiilni ; and Writing
l'arsr. UpeclRl Hllontlcn ul-on to c-ur lend ordcrn.
Paper 3oxos. _ _
Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory , ,
NOJ. l.'ll , and Ul'J ' la HI. , Omulm , No6.
. _ " _ Seeds.
PHIL. STIMMEL \ CO.
Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds
Oil nnd liMJoneitUrvit Oinahn.
Storage , Forwarding & Commlsalon
ARMSTRONG. PETTIS & CO. ,
Storage. Forwarding and Commissioji ,
Oranoli liniirnof the Homier HiiKK ) ' Co. Unifies al
vrlioii'imle ami rntiill. MM l.llUunil 1.11Izuril btrvcU
OiuHhu. Tulviiliouu No. 700.
Brewers *
& ILER
Lager Beer Brewers ,
1521 North KlgthtecntU Street , Ouialin , > 'tli.
Cornloo.
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS.
Manufacture Gal7anized Iron and Cornice , 1
uunnil lulling lOo
Printers' Materials. '
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNlOrJ.
Auxiliary Publishers , " t
Rubber Goods. . _ _ . ,
OMAHA RUBBER CO. , It
Manufacturers and Dealers in Rnhher
311 C'lolhlim nnd leather llcltlna. 1008 Farna
_ SashDooraf _ _ Etc.
M. A. DISBROW C , CO. , |
Wliolomilu Mn ii u. " toturcn of *
Sash. Doors. Blinds and Monlfltaft'- ,
llranch btlU-o , Utii nnil Izunl BtrceU , Onmhui Nep. I
BOHN MANu'FACTUniNQ CO. <
JIaniifacturers of Doors ,
rniiitR , Stiilr Work and Ititnrlor Haul Wood li
ail. N. M. Comer Mil mid l.i'Hvuavrurtb K'.rual * . '
Uuiaha. .S'uu.
Stonm Fittings , Pumps , Etc.
'
PoniiiSjPipes'aiiil Engines , i
itcnm , Wntor , Hii.lwnr nnil Mining Supplier , Bto ,
1W , < Kj niKl VII rnrnuui rtlri'i'l , Omalm.
'
CHIJHCHILL. PUMP CO. .
Wholesale Pninps Pipe
, , FittinES.i ,
ilcnm nn\ \ Water Biipsillon , ITi-mlijuartori for Malt.
U. S. WIND ENGINE K PUMP CO. .
( ltGii ? ! and Water Supplies , i
llnllidny Wlnil .Mills. HIS ami ion Knrnam 81. , Oruiba ,
BROV/TJELL & co. , * f
Engines Boilers and General
, Macliiner/ ,
3l'-el. Iron * y .k..Hj. < ; ' 1l'jiin | > , Paw .MIHi. KU-lzii
l-eavfiiivorlh Miuut ! Omaha.
I *
Iron Works.
STEAM BOILER WORKS , <
Carter & eon , 1'rop'a. Matuifiicttirernof nil klntto
Steam Boilers , TanKs and Sliest Iron Wdrt
Wcirki South iUtli uuil II. A..M. Croulng.
' I'AXTON ti VIKUI.INU'IKON WOBKH.
Wrought and Cast Iron Building Wort
, Ilrn i Work.Qoncral roundrr , Maohlno And
Illuckemllh Work. OIIU o und \Vork > , U. 1 * . Kjr.
aoil Uth btruut.Utunha ,
OMAHA WIRE & IRON WCRKSff
Manufacturers of .Wire and Iron
Uetk Ilallr , Window 'oiianlx , Flower HUiridi , Wlr
Hlmn , Ktc. UI Nurlli Kill HiredOmaha t
" '
"O.VIAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS , * , ' |
Man'frs ' of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes
V uH , Jail Work. Iron and \Vtro Kcnclna.HlKni. MM , Ma
U , Audieiiii , 1'iuv'r. Cor. lllhund jKduou tit * f
CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS
Iron and Wire Fences , Railings , Gaarfc
and Screens , for lianki , nMcoMlnroi , raildono ijito , * ' . '
, I'OCkmnllli hud . . .
liuiirnvt'il AnnlnKo ' Machinery - -
Illucktinlih Wurlii. < UI Kmilli llth Ht.
'
MKACIIKIl A U'UITMQttH ,
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Time LocKs , : \
Aiunu fur iiiuxil I riitua il l./jij A ,
VuuJla uii'l.l.ill WDM. ) H * 1,1,1 J , > ul w t , -