Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1886, Page 3

WEATHER MARKETS ALL DAY Rays of Warm Summer Sunshine Dampens the Ardor of the Bulls. QUOTATIONS ON THE DECLINE. Corn Holds Fairly Steady Under Heavy Trading—A Firm Tone All Itound On the Late Board— Live Stock Reporta. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CiticAGo, March 18— [Special Telegram. | — WieAT—Chicago weather markets were ex- perienced to-day. It was so brilliant and warm outside that on the board prospects of eatly spring seeding and a bonntiful crop of winter wheat were so favorable that it took “he life entirely out of the bulls, 1t was said that seeding had already begun in the north- west. In the absence of any outside news looking to the enhancement of values and with the local temper unqualifiedly bearish, wheat took the downward track at the very ppening, and reactions were very feeble. “This hasbeen the point at which the market 3as rallied several times.” said an operator, teferring to the quotations on the blackboard, *and the majority of the erowd doubtless ex- pect to see it do so again, but the handwrit- ing is on the wall, and all of the big profes- sional traders who have been hammering the market will get in their work pretty soon.” Some predicted S0c for May wheat before the close of the week, Trading was liberal all through to-day, some large blocks of property changing hands during the forenoon. After prices got below Sic, the weak holders began to unload considerable long wheat held by country traders being dumped. The decline was checked when the prices for May wheat reached 83%c. Atnotime during the fore- noon did the market quite recover to yester- day's closing figures (4} being the top), and the better feeling developed was owing in a measure to a sharp reaction in the produce market after the early break. ‘Trad- Ing at above 84c or below 8¢ was not large in the aggregate. Yesterday’s clearings at New York were reported at 46,500 bushels of wheat and 11,300 barrels of flour, CorN—Corn was fairly active and firme: welatively, than any of th reereals. No ton, Worthington, Poole and Sherman wet 800d buyers, and at 1 o'clock quotations stood just where they did last evening. May sold at 883¢@30c on the split.s 0OATs—Oats were moderately active and 3{@3e lower under free speculative offer- ings, seller May ranging at 5lc to 31{@s1%c on the spl ProvisioNs—Provisions were given alive- ly shaking up to-day, pork varticularly,. the other articles on the list following less a tively, May pork opened at $9.65 and Jyne at $0.75, a ficure under yesteraay's clo ing quotations, The market sagged a little when for the fourth consecutive day Robt. Warren began buying heavily. He and his following put the prices of M up to 89.5214@9.55 and June to St veport was that heavy parties were buying through Warren, but gossip had it later that be was taking in short pork and trying to boom the market for the amount in order to get better carrying charges in June. After Warren quit buying the market receded and became dull, but not without firmness, and Jater the tone was again strong. May pork closed at 1 o'clock at $9.80 and June at $9.87%¢, A¥TERNOON BoArp—The markets were firmer on the late board, all speculative arti- cles closing at vractically the outsid prices of the day. On predictions of colder weather May wheat sold up from Sie to S+3@84}gc on the split, and closed at $4%c bid. Corn ruled stronger. Mess pork 7ige and lard and ribs 234e higher than at 1 o’clock. 2:40 p, m.—Puts on May wheat, 8ic; calls, 843e. Chandler-Brown Co,'s Report, The following report of Chicazgo’s specula- Jive markets is furnished the Ber by W. P, Peck, Omaha representative of Chandler- Brown Co,, of Chicago and Milwaukes Cables were steady and a fair demand. The amount of wheat on passage was an in- crease of 160,000 bushels, One Mr. II. C. Miller, of Kan ‘wires that wheat has now and, while I think it will eventually sell lower, it should now be a purchase, tor a scalp would aiso do the same with pork and corn. New York reported ten loads of No. 2 red winter, inspected out of store, to-day, mak- ing 140,000 bushels this week. May wheat opened at 84, sold for 83%e, ad- vanced to 841¢c and closed at $4c bid at 1 p. m. Corn and provisions ranged about the same yesterday, P. m.—One load of wheat taken for export. Norton sold 8500 sacks of flour for export from here. Wheat was strong and #c highes, Corn, Xcto X higher, Pork, The higher. & OPTIONS. 5 2 8 March April May. June Polk— March April Muy June A RHORT RIns— Salesmen differed in their opinions some considered prices e lower, while others said 15¢ would not cover it, The narket was very uneven. ‘Today some cat- 1e, fully us good as some whichi sold on Mon- Ray last at $4.55, sold at $. Shipping eat- le ave about 23%a@35e lower than on last Fri- lay. Good to choice beeves, averaging 1400 fbs and over, are worth $5.10@5.7, while something faney would doubtless sell at $600 or better. Rough 120 to 1400 1b cattle are slow, selling at about $4.95@4. while common o medium dressed beef tle sell at about 35.75@4.50. The quality of the eattle coming 1 is generally poor, and quotations for cat sJe above are alwost nominal, The v wae of business done to-day was heavy, The @urket did not rticular strength, bur before the end of the day it was found that the almost demoralized feeling early was unwarranted. The break In prices was too easily established, There was an unusually large anount of business done by exporters, Dne lot of 1527 1b corn-fed Wyoming cattle sold at $530, ‘They were owned by Beck- with, Quinu & Co., und fed at Grand Island, ‘I'rade was active with little or no thange in prices. The turmn, ifzanything. aas vather higher, The best heavy sold at $4.204.55, packers at $4.10@4.20, aid rough s and ends and occasionally a full load of 20a1se anid connuon sold at $3,5%@4,05, e In Wiicatland, Cal, the Chinese have Ive guards on duty every night. FINANCIAL. New York, deal&-' oNEY—On call, at 1i4@2 per cén 0 ME MERCANTILE PAPER—4@5 ?@r nt, Stertive ExcmANee—Dull but steady &t 4.57i¢c for sixty days and 4.801¢ on demand. GOVERNMENTS — Moderately” active but weak, especially coupon 4s, Stocks—The coal stocks were the feature of todays stock market. They contributed nearly 45 per cent of the day’s ‘business, and were the only active stocks that developed decided weakness, The whole market, how- ever, was irregular, and at times rish, especinlly in early dealings. The market was ided]y irregular at the close, being weak coal stocks and firm for other active shares, notably St. Paul, Ch Burlington & Quincy, and Northern Pacifi BTOCKS ON WALL STREET. 8% cent bonds... 100% C. &N, W .., U. 8. 4i¢'s % New 4's Pacific 0's o Central C&A... i preferred o B St L. &S, 16 irefer 14y C., M. & St II § referred Stk O ¢ prefe 102§ Texas Pa R 14 vy Union Pacific,.. 484 Y W, St L& P 10% " lm»h»rrwl 189 Mo, Pacifi 3 Western Union. 6ilg Northern 0. R & Novoasns 1024¢ preferted, PRODUCE. Chicago, ol 18.Flour--Fairly actiy and steady: winter wheat tour, $4.40@4, southern, $1,00@4,065: \Wisconsin, S4.504, Michigan soft spring wheat, §3.70@400; Min- nesota bakers', $3.50604505 patents, $4.05@ .00: Tow grades, $2.00(.00, Wheat—Active and _lower; opened e lower, declined e, rallied !ye, and_closed about’ e under ay: Wasige for cash: TWe for March: S@@St g May. Corn — W v and - lower futures dee ruled 1gay Wigaiie for cash; for M 3 for Ma; Oats—Dull 4n 1 declined e 3 cash i Bl e for M Rye—Dull at Barley—Dull at 60e, Timothy—Prime, $1.90, Flaxseed 1, §111. Whisk Pork—Moderately active; opened at 2ge deeline, improve ¢ t the close be- e easier, then dec § nd elosed $0.65 for Marel S for May, Steadier and in fai mand; §: for cash_and March; (25 for Bulk Meats—Shoulders, s $5.5 ; short ribs, ¥ 100 to fine . Il cream cheddars, 93{@101; 10@1le; Young Americas, 1112 ereen, rreen salted, fully cured, 4 bull hides, It iges dry flin L3tde; calf skins, 10@ Tallow—Unchanzed: No, 1 country, 4 No. £ country, o 5 Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats. bu Rye,b Barley, b St. Louis, Marel 2 ved, cash, (0@’ ge; May, 92 Com—Eqsy; No. 2 mixed, May 8 0.2, mixed, cash, 20}gc bid; Corn —lge lower. Oats— Yy@'ie New York, March 15, —Wheat— 5,0003 exports, 47,000: spot dull and lower; options opened heavy, later ruled stronger, closing firm; ungraded red, Se@ $1,08; No. 2 red, April, closing at 947¢c. Corn—Lower,closing steady ; options opened closing firm receipts, 946,005 exports, 102,000: ungr 1j@dblie; No. 8, 45 @ 583 No, 2, ¢d6ie in ele! atloat; April g at d6i7c. Oats—Moderately active; receipts, 80,0005 exports, 10,000: mixed western, 83@30c; white western, 30@die. R United closed at 77} 3 western, 121G quoted at 9. aitly_activ steam spot, £6.250.50; April, Butter—Firm and good demand for cliojco rn, 14 lein ereamery, Sic. C B- irmer; western, T}j@10'Je. Milwaukee, March 18, cash, 81ige; May, Com—Dul , 5lige. mess pork, cash and No. 1 hard, cash, 8ilje; A{ml. BSc H0l4c; June, 91}¢ 1 northern, ci April, :; May, HMige; June, 8% m'""'?:l"im 5 batents, §4.05@4.85 $3.65( 000 bu; flour, 125- 000 bb: hipuents—Wheat, 17,000 bu; our, 14,000 bls. Cincinnati, March 18.—Wheat—Lower; No. 2 red, 91 Corn—1l.owe 0. 2 mixed, 87igc. Oats—Lower; No. 2 I, Ba@s2c. Rye—Fi ge. Barley—Stendy : extra No. 4 Spring, 526 York—Dull at $10.00, Lard—Firmer at $5.90. Whisky—Steady at $1.10, New Orleans, March 18.—Markets dull, nominally unchanged. March Wheat—Fair de- mand; No. 2 and new winter, 7s 4d; spring, tirm at 78 43gd, Flour—Poor demnand but steady at 8 2d. Corn—Fair demand; spot and futures, poor demand: spot firm at 45 1%d; March, steady Avpril and May, steady at 45 1}gd. Toledo, March 18—Wheat--Firm and active; eash, 903{@v1%g ly; casli, Oats—Unchanged. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, March 15.—Fhie Drovers’ Journal reports: Cattle — Receipts active but 10c lower; shippin: s, $8.005.555 stockers and feeders, $ ‘bulls and wixed, SLA04.00; ‘ogs—Receip teady rough and_mixed, § 145 packing and shipping, 84,1, ). Sheep-—Recelpts, 50003 ‘slow and lower; natives, 2405 Te r 5. 40, Kansas March shipments, or' for shapping and feeders, Holgs- b5, 5,000; shipments. : ak and e lower; good to choice, $3.%0@ common to_ meaium, $3.65@3,80; skips d pigs. 200850, 8, Ma 3 tle—Receipts, 5007 shipments, y and_ quiet} ommon tochoice shippine, « nd feeders, shipn yi butehers’ and ehoic eking, 4.05: “Tight, $3.50a-4.0. Butter—Steady ; ket ay. Dressed beef steers averaging 1,35 to Ibs, are quoted at $4.50@@4.70: 1,200 to 1,275 Hiad.40: Light grades, 1,000 o 1,100 [bs, 5 400; good o choice cows and heifers, stags and bulls, if in good flesh, 5 market was active at yestorday's quotations. The demand for heavy hogs eon- tinues light. Nine loads of nogs veceived to- day were itod up and sojd ns nssorted butcher's pigs. Choice mixed packing hogs are guoted af S5.7T5@.50; fair to good &t $3.60@3.70: it $8, 55,00, Good pare selling readily at $4.25@ 4.60 for 100 to 125 b, shippers, and $5.75@1.00 for 80 1o W Ib. butche BECELITS. Cattle v Hoga....\\ Bheep..... REPRESENTATIVE NATIVE STEE Av. Pr. J 8 4,00 cows, Pr. No. £3.10 2 STOCKERS, Pr. No. $3.70 1M0GS. No. 65 SHEED 102........2 24,40 HIGIEST AND LOWRST, Showing the highest and lowest prices paid on this market for hogs during the past seven days and for the corresponding period last month Fevruary. | ‘Thursday: L 80,80 (@4.05 Fri ) ol 8 (4,00 Saturday .. Monds Tuesday h Wednesday. .. @405 Thursday. BT Note—All sales of stock in this market are made per ewt. live weizht unless otherywise stated. Dead hogs sell at Te per Ib for all weights, “Skins,” or logs weighing less than 100 Ibs, 10 value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs and staws %0 ibs, - - TIELD AND FARM. How to Run a Small Farm. Ohio Farmer: It the farm is all tillable, 1 should divide the sixteen acres into fo sections of four acres each; but it is not necessary to fence it, except the four acres where the house and barn stand. ‘I'his plat I should divide up in the follow- ing way: Two ncres for house, s inwn, kitchen, barn-yard, ete. This rather large, I think, and less would do if the house and barn are in the right pos- ition; but eall it two es. Then one aere for froit—blackberries, raspbe; i currants and strawberries. One aere for poultry; thi » should be sct to pear, quinee and peach trees, and plum can be added if thought best; this affords good shade for the fowls; Tind that the trees do much better where the poultry run than those where they do not. On this [ ¢ four poultry houses, «ds for runs of one-fourth wd should keep twenty-five in d—one yard of either buff, white or partridge Cochins for sitters; one yard of Plymouth roeks or V ndotts and two of Leghorns—the Cochins for the Plymouth Rocks for early and the Leghorns for eggs. The r ing twelve neres T should use as follows: four acres for ¢ four acres for soil- ing crops and the remaining four acres for cor I potatoes. On so small a at and oats do not pay, as Mr. ed has already shown. The twelve acres should be rotated with clover, roots, millet, fodder corn, and any- thing that will do for feed. On the place four cows (and they must De good ones, not necessarily of long ped- igrees, but of individual merit) kept for the first two or three y that more can be added. T from the four cows, one horse and 100 hens will go far towards enriching the Apply the hen manure, well sayed to th hill, as the best results are obtained in this way overy corner with something th: her sell, make fod- der for the V: food for the hens, and my word for it the young man with the sixteen s will have profitable busi- ness cnough at home; with “lus little rmwell tilled and his little wife well led,” he will be as contented asthose who roam their hundred acres over. One other thi 1 will mention. and that is this: Put in a pateh of early potatoes. I found that nearly every se fan acre or more of extra early potatoes are as profitable as any pateh” of ground on the pla Study the wants of your nearest village and town, and supp ¢ the }n'o])]l-\ th the choicest and earliest of Farm, Field and Stockman: We do not allude to the odors absorbed by the i se imparted to it immedi- ately at the time of milking. & ask, as we have don dairymen wash the udde before milking them?” Some dairymen will n read with ishment our in- quiry, for well known all over thi great country, with but few exceptions, the attendant goes to the stalls and milks the cows without washing the udders, and ear, the milk to the milk room. Yet in that short period of time, befor the milk can even cool, it has reccivec r. ce, where the cows 5 not an easy matter to solid or liquid ma- nures to the rear, and entirely out of the stall. Even then o portion may spatter upon the cow’s bed, and if the cow ad- justs herself for rest during the night she will probably get more of the of+ ive ter on her udder and tes This can not be prevented, and e a stern fact, as all well know that fre quently the whole side of the body is sometimes covel with filth, The cow ulso perspires, and though th perspiration may be insensible, yot eve pore of her body is ehminating odor matter being exuded t) is really injuri- ous. Thereis no more direct ‘channcl downward for this eliminated matter than that which leads to the udder and teats, True, a portion may evaporate, but there is nevertheless, a proportion on thos A cow also sheds her hair, or rubs off some of it from her skin. In sodoing she 0 loosens more or less dirt from her e, which may us easily be dusted upon lsewhere, while the loos- ened h: find a lodgment also where- ever they fall, Then there is the saliva from the tongue when she licks herself, to say nothing of the kicks and seratches received from the teet, which throw filth in every divection. Will the dairyman remove this filth with the strainer? It is impossible for him to do so0 even if he strained the milk a hundred times. The strainer may a rest the hairs, but the moist hand of th lkman wi move the dirt from tl its and lower part ot the udder, which will dissolve, and thev can no more be str: | out than can the cream, The veginning of improved dairying is at the pail, and plenty of water, clean hands, a dry towel and & good washing of the ud- der and teats is the first essential, The Progressive Farme: Country Gentleman: This man is sur- rounded by neighbors who do not believe in improvements in farming, and not one of them for some distance around takes an agricultural paper. When my friend built his new burn, they sa What does the fool wans of sucha grea barn? He never will half fiill it.”” But the owner expressed regret to me that he did not build it 50 per cent larger, as his crops had already outgrown the result of his underdraining and botter tillage und better farming gener ally for which he feels largely indebted to your valuable paver Ilistened for an hour with interest to lis reports of successes when his ignor- aut neighbor: ¢ lur Not on of those neighbore attended the insti- tute, which wna only two miles away. The old-fashioned str t-toothed ha row was good enongl for them, said they had no ocedsion 1o pay $10 for” & oew-fangled arrangement. They would work Wl day sowing grass seed by hand*rather than pay $5 for a nice little machine that would enable them (i» do as uln;.-h before br Sow it be: have only pity for sng! men.. ~Why will thoy ot featn the i, broad g ing of the law, “Asaman sows, £0 shall he reap”? A ‘certain_rich, philanthropic gentle man, living in Ohlo, has been talking of holding & fa ' “institute, in every township in ns county, for two days, to try to get ont and inflience for good the s that most need it The county meetings only drew in, as a rule, the few in _each township that are most interestad in improved agricultur Those with little interest will not take the | tronble to go far; but by a little extra offort might be got out to & meeting in their own township, If such a meeting could be held in every town, and then llowed up by some organization, such as o grange or a farmors' elub, and plen ty of good papers were subseribed for, great good might be accomplished. Hints and Suggestions. Different breeds of sheep should not be kept together, as the same conditions are not equally suited to all. Keep no_more animals than can_ be comfortably accomodated; otherwise they prove an expense rather than protitable. Sheep sick and ¢ have had the mc nge Study what your soil and the crops you grow need, and then, as best you can, feed so as to make special manures to meet the demand. When land is plowed very early in the spring the grass seed often fails to spront, especially on heavy soils, because of low tempecatuure. ge is steadily inereasing in favor among stock raisers. It only requi be betier understood to be a8 universally used as is b nd other Now is the time to prepare the Use ple ty of well rotted manure, spi or plow deeply before putting on the manure, and work the soil to the finest possible condition, When a young lamb hecomes weik and debilitated, after nearly veady for wean- ing, it may be strengthened by giving it feed twi a day of oatmes uel and warmed milk, Look aft the small things of the farm. Larger profits in proportion to the cost of production are realixed from sales of butter, egzs, spring chickens, sparagus. ecte., than from the main crops. Onion seed may he sown very early in the spring, in fact as soon as the ground can be made ready to reccive it. The soil should be well “plowed, then har- rowed, rolled and pwed again, un- til thoroughly pulv . It should then be raked clean, of sticks, stones and clods. 11 the ground is bare ov the straw- berry bed see that the wind has not blown off_the litter intended for pro- tection. If the covering of the bed has been neglected 1t is not too late to apply it. Grow a crop of peas in the old hard and let the pigs harvest it. Sow two bushels per acre, with 400 ds of good fertili Good for the better for the pigs and best for the Use plenty of | g ced, in order to make an allowance for that which will yed or: caten by birds and in- A light harrowing will always prove beneficial upon newly sceded grass Iands, The hog thit recei variety of food, instead being fe clusively upon grain, will not only grow faster but fatten more rapidly when being prepared for the butcher, as well as yield a better Thorough acquaintance with processes of plant growth is necessary for judi manuring, Apply fertihiz within reach of plant rootlets, be it their natur to run near the surface or down into the ground. Care should be used in feeding g to thin sheep that more injury does not acerue than good. "Cheir digestive or- gans are weakened by lack of sufficient nourishment previously, and_an exce: sive amount_of rich food will overtax their capabiliti and entirely break down their systems, When hot beds arefdesired for only a fow flowers and vegetables for home use, says the Ameriean Cultivator, the frame may be made movable. Dig a bed 6 feet wide, 2 feet or more deep, and of any length desired Level ofl' the bottom of this bed and drive down a strong s in each corner, to which nail cheap boards. Make the frames 12 fect in length by 5 fect 10 inches in width, so that n s:ui\ feet by 6 may be used. It the soil is not in a proper condition for the reception of seed fallure to ger inate will be the result. The most im- portant matter is to render the secd bed fine,and extra preparation in respeet will be greatly to the advantage of the young plants afier they had Rotton corn cobs are said to be a valu- able fertilizer on any soil that 1s deficient in potash, and their yalue is much en- hanced by being rotted with other ma- nure. In c.caning up hog pens, there fore, care should he taken” to colicet all the cobs and mix them with other refuse Gentle handling is a great factor in se curing a horse’s good will, and nothing will enable a man to get the best work from his horse more than the animal’s good will. 'Who that has had anything to do with horses needs to be reminded of how much greater efforts will be put forth by a good horse in response to his beloved master's friendly voice than in resopnse to an angry tone or the erack of the whip? Manure for hot-beds should be fresh and well worked, as well as free from coasre litter. Bleached muslin (oiled) may be used in place of glass, if preferred, and later in the season cold frames, shel- tered from the winds, will answer for late cabbage plants. ‘The height of folly is found in the man who keeps a flock of breeding ewes, uses a good buck each year, feeds them well all the winter and “then allows them tak 2 of themsclves on the cold or chilly nights of early spring, during. th the lambing season. The careful shepherd varies the feed of his flocks to suit dn-ir condition and ap- petites. On gold, clear d this stock will eat nearly twi s much as on warm, wet days, and the amount of feed should be gaged weeordingly. Poisonons gases iven off' by both growing and agvested fruits—such as oranges, apricots and quinces—says a French botanist, and death by poisoning has resulted in sloeping in roowms exposed to such emanations. e wankin, |of North Manchester, putation of whipping his and abusing his children. One night recently a mob ot men and boys went to his house and told him that he must quit the town at once. They gave him time to pack two gripsacks, and then they marched him down the main street, fellow walking behind and cutting his legs with a cattle whip. When the town limits were reached he was stripped and soundly whipped with blacksnape whips. This is the secopd oceurrence of the kind reported from Iudiana within a few v _OMAHA HOTEL DIRECTGRY. The Millard, 8. Bbears, J. K. Markel Thos. Swobe, Proprietors Omuba, Nebrasks. _OMAHA WANUFACTURERS. Book Binding, Etc, Printers, Book Binders, And Bank Book Manufs 108 South Mth Stre Bridges—Steam Pile Driving, YMOND & CAMPBELL, nd Contractors, Bridges, Roof Trusses, Steam Pile Driving Tron Combinat )y Piling and Oak Timber. 15th st, near Farnam, Agent for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n brands Faust, Budwelser, Erlanger Cor. 0th and Capitol Ave., Omuha. Cigars and Tobacco, MAX MEYER & €O, Jobbers of Cigarg Tobaccos, 223 South 11th Etreet, 100 (0 1024 h INTER-OCEAN CluAR WEST & FRITS Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealers in Loaf 108 and 110 N, 1th Street, Omuha W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmportors, Lamps, Chinmeys, JODRICH & €O Carringo Co.'s Children's Carriages, t's Celebrated Re rigerators, Send Puor p rice lists, 1415 Farnam st Eagle Cornice : Works. Munufacturer of Dodge nnd DI and 105 North 1th N NG & BOLTE, of Ornamentai Galvanized Iron Corni Windows, Finuls C. SPECHT, Proprictor. Skylight. 608 and 5108, 3 Doors, Sash. Ete, The Gate (i.y Plen'vg will Doors, Sach and Also all kinds of Seroll und Stule work of every de- Manufacturer o Doors, Sash, Blinds, Houldiags, Etc. B v.l +Omaha, Neb. ____Electrical Supplies. L W. WOLFE & CO., Elcctricians, Electrical Supplies, peuking Tubos, Iron ar d Nails, " OMAHA NAILMA SUFACTURING CO, Cut Kails and Spikes, " Omalla Safe Works, . Manufacturer of Fire and Burs Vault Doors, dadl Work. & Work. ~Cor. 14th nnd Jackson Sts., Omaha, 1 ar Proof Safes, tors and Wiro Wagons and Carriages. Established 1853, A. J. SIMPSON, The Leading Carriags Factory, 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. Commission, Etc, M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission Unton Stock ¥ar W. F. BROWN & €O, Commission Dealers In Live Stock. chango Building, Union Stock Yards, “Telophone No. 863, MALLORY, SON & CO. Live Stock Commission, Unton Stock Yards, Chicago, 11l., and Omaha, Neb, Frank Chittenden, Manager Omaha Branch. Telcphone No. 263, Estublished 1662, W. L. PATRICK & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Address all communications to us at Unjon Stock ¥ards, South Omahn. Advances mado on stock. Unfon Stock Yards Company, Jn}llod, John F. Boyd, riuperlnmrndem‘ SAVAGE & GRE Live Stock Commission Merchants. Bhipments of any and all kinds of stock ed. Union St.ck Yards, Omaba, Neb, South Omaha, Neb. Lumber, Ete, LOUIS BRADFORD, Denlerrln Lumber, Lath, Lims, Cor. uth und Dougi JFACTURING €O, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blind Youldings, Stule werth Btreets, CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY, Wholesale Lumber, €14 8. 14th Street, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpezer, 8th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc,, Ete, Cor. 6th and Douglus Streets, Omaba, Nel, GEO. A. HOAGLAND Wholesale Dealer in Lumber, Omaha, Nebraski. Hardwood Lumber, sy Woods, Liridge Timbers, W. Cor. #th und Dougl i )6ors, Blinds, Mouldizz;z, South Lith BUoet, Caass, % G. Dealer in Sash, [ Buiiding Paper, Ete, TBENSON FISH €O, Buceessors to Icken Bicmssen & Co. Wholesale Fish Dealers, mporters of Forcigr. f e Blrvet ad U, § rack, Oibide Nobhy 2. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY ¥ Agricultural Implements, LININGER & METCALF €O, Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements. Office, Corner fth and Pacifio Sts, Omaha, Neh 7 PARLIN, ORENDORFF & MARTIN, Wholes...c Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggics, Omaha Neb, CHURCHILL, PARKER, Wholcgale Deel in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages and Buggies, Jnos t, bet. 0th and Tith, Omaha, Neb. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & 00, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 11 Farnam Strect, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summor Street, Boston. Carpets, 78 A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ete., 143 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Coal, Lime, Etc. o JEFE W, BEDFORIY, Coal, Coke, Lime and Stone. Office, 213 8. 14th 1., Omaha, N Yards, 9th and [ port Ktre COUTANT & SQUIRES Dealers in Hard and Soft Coal. 0., SKA of Coal and Coke, a, Neb. . Prosident, Propitotor, Hebraska Coal and Lime C\om]i‘.:my. OMAHA, NEBRASK ger, 5 OODMAN, V. Pros NDERLAND Sce. and Treds, Omaha Coai, Coke and Lime Company, Jobbicrs of hard and_soft_conl, 20 S, 15th St omabu, Neb OMAHA COAL AND PRODUCE CO. Hard end Soft Coal. Exclusive denlers in Toulder Colorado Coal, 217 touth 1 strcet. Coffee and Spices. CLARKE BROS. & €O, Omaha Collee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder Flavoring Extracts, Laundry Blue. Ink, 1414-16 Har- ne, , Omaha, Neb. Commission, Etc. BRANCH & CO., Wholesale Fruits, Peoduce, Oysters, 12 Omuh. Apples—Our own Ing igre Itrand Oyeters, Butter, Eggs, Game, Poultry, Potatocs. JOHN F. FLACK, General Commission Merchant, 8. 14th St., Omauha, Returns made promutly- W. E. RIDDELL, General Commission Merchant, SPECIALTIES —Cheese, Dutter, Egge, ;“‘l‘l‘!llc 1 1 8 14th., Owaha, N D. A, HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, Butter, Begs and Produce, A full line of Stone- are. 'Consignments sollcited. 1414 Dodgo St Omuha. R. McDONALD. COMMISSION MERCHANT. 815 12th Street, Al ) :H“lll. Netb AN & Produce Commission Nerchats. Poultry, Butter, Gumo, WESTERFIELD BROS., General Commission Merchants, 1406 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. Congignments Boneitod. E. MORONY, General Commission Merchant, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Country Produco gen- Omuii, Nel MCSHANE & SCHROEDER, Bayers of Butter and Eggs. Refricerator and Packing House, 14th & Leavens ‘worth §t., on U, P. K. 1t. Track, Omaha, Neb. Established ROBERT PURVIS, General Commission, Jmahn, Neb, Specialties—Butter 8, Poultry and Game. ~ PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Fruits, Preduce and_Provisions, Omaha, Nob IS,\A('_(‘ RT l“lv"l'I;: Commission Morchant, and wholesale dealer in country produce, fruits, butter, eggs, ete. 0ds on_consignment & specialty, 320 N. 16th £t., Omaha, Neb, KIRSCHBRAUN & SONS, (Successors to A, P, Schuck.) Produce Commission Merchants, No. 213 South 12th Strcot, Omaha, Neb, Dry Goods. J. J. BROWN & C0., Kholesale Dry Goods and Notions, 123 Douglas Etroct, Omaha, Nob, L. GINSBERG & €O, Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Hosfery, Notions, Livens, iaces, I bidery and White' € 6o 1620 Dougles Hircct, Omiha, Nob. h Leather, Hides, Etc, BLOMAN BROS, Wholesalo Leather, Saddlery Hardware, Eaddlcry und Fhoo Findings, Hides, Woc). “urs, Pelis, Grease, Talioy W.J. WELSHANS & CO., Wholesale Flour, Feed and Grain, Manufacturers of W. J. Welshans & Co.'s Quick Raising Buckwheat lour and proprietors Omaha City Mills, cor. £th and Farnuwm Strects, Omaha. Harness, Etc, SLTY & LANDROCK, Manufacturers und Jobbers of Harness, Saddles, Saddlery Hardware, Turf Goods, Blankets and Robes. 1421 Farnam Stroet ( . Neb. Mattresses, B. M. HULSE, Maltress Company, Manufacturing Muttresses, e L6 wnd 12 Owiubia, Neb, Overalls, CANFIELD MARUFACTURING €O, Hanufacturers of Overalls, Jeaus I'auts, Shirts, Bie,, 112 and L' Douglas ; Btecol, Uiits, Nub OMAMA JOBDERS’ DIRECTORY [V R ™ Dealers in All Kinas of Buflding Material at Wholesale, 18tk &t and ¢ 01000 1 Traok, Omah: TMAN D, WYATT, Whelesale Dealer in Lumber, £0th and Izard Streets, Omaha, Nobrasgka. J. A WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Lath, Shinglas, Cinster, HAp y Omaba Neb. 4 = g Millinery. 1. ORERFELDER, Tmporters and Jobbers of Nillinery and Notions, 1213 ol 1214 Harney Streot, Omaha, Nob Musical Instruments. i EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesalers of Musical Instruments, Stoinwny Pinos, Webor, Decker, Hainos and Brfiegs Pianos, Packard Organs, Chaso Organs. 201 and 103 16th streot. Notior J. L. RRANDIES & SON, Wholesale Job Lots, Goods, onts’ Furnishing Goolty from vade sales daily, 80 s , Omaha, g Iron Works. i PAXTON & VIER' ING IRON WCRKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Tron Stairs, Hailing, Rolled Beams and Girdos Steam gines, lirass Work, Genoral Fout ne and Blacksmith Work, Oftice on Pacitic Iy & So. 1ith 8t._ Furniture. Etes % DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Deaters in Furnitars, Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Groceries, ALLEN BROS., - Wholesalo Grocers, M0 and 1112 Douglas Strect, Omaha, Neb. E. B. CHAPMAN & O, Wholesalo Fancy Grocers, Cigars, Tobaceo and Smokers'” Articles, 1217 Howard 8t MEVER & RAAPKE Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Teas, Spices, Cigurs and Tobuceos, 1317 and 1819 Dougs las Street, Omaka, Neb. MCCORD, BRADY & COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers, Corner 10th and Farnum Strects, Omaha, Neb PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO,, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Nos. 705, 767, 709 and 711 S. 10th St., Omuba, Neb. Hardware, W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron, Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hurdwood Lul ber, oto. L9 and 1211 Harney stree, Omal ol EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholosals Iron, Steel, Wagon And Carringo Wood Stock, Henvy Hurdware, 217 and 1219’ Leavenworth Strcet, Omahs, BAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardwaro, Mechanics' Tools and Buffulo Scales. 1405 Dougs Jus treet, Omuha, Nel LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tlnwar& Sheet Iron, Ete. Agents for Howo Seal Minini Powder Co., Omahu Nel MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantles, Grates, ll‘l ;-"; ;((:‘rvlll‘ul 1521 und 1323 Fare RECTOR & WILHELMY (1., Wholesale Hardware and Nails, Emerson Steel Nails, Cor. 10th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Nob. Harvesters, - W3 DEERING & C0., CHICAGO, Manufeeturer of tho Deeriug Harvester Goods, Write to Wm. M. Lorimer, Goneral Agent, Omaha.” Telephono 610. Iron Pipe, Etc. A. L. STRANG COMPANY, Pumps, Pipe and Engines. Steam, Water, Ruil and Milling Supplies, Bt \ 20, 922 und ¥24 Farnam St. Omaba, Nob. [ CHURCHILL PUMP CO., e Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Wawgr Supplios. Hondqunriors for ast Foost Co.'s Goods. 1111 Far Oroaba, Neb. Jewelry. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale Jewelers, Dealers_in Silvorware, Dinmonds, Watchas Clocke, Jewelers' Toole 'and Materials, Etc., 101 and 164, 15th Street, Cor. Doé go, Omaha, ~ Notions, Etc, J. T. Robinson Notion Company, 403 and 405 5. 10th St., Omaha, Nob, ) Wholesale Dealers in Notions und’ Gents' Fury nishing Goods. 0Oils, Etc, SOLIDATED TANK LINE 00, Wholesale Dealers in Oils, y Qasoline, Mica Axlo Grease, Ete. A, H. Bishop, Munuger, Omalia, Neb. Pork Packing. JAMES E. ROYD, Pork Packer and Shipper, Omaha, Nebraska, HARRIS & FISHER, Packers and Provision Dealers, Ofice, Union Market, 1617 Dodge Stroot, Packing :f‘ll:::'.‘;-'nl;;_ 1’5'7."' I Track, Omuba, Nob, Tele Safes and Locks, P. BOYER & CO, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Fire and Burglar Proof Bafes,Tine Locks, Vaulte and Juil work, 1020 Farnam stroot, Omukiy, Nob. Seeds, . EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Seeds, Agricultural, Vegetuble, Bte, Odd Pellows' Hall, N. W, Cor. Mth and Dodge 8t ., Omulia, Neb, Drugs, Etc, THE GOODMAN DiUG l() Wholesale Druggists And Dealer iu Puints, Olls und Window Glss Quilin, Neb,, White Lead, CARTER WIHITE LFEAL o, Strictly Pure White Lead, ¥, 20tk St Lo, No Wines and Li (2 ors, ILER & €0, 5 and Importers of Wines turers of Kennedy's 112 Hurney Steeot, Ownhy GRO. W, U CAN, T cossor to MY aaua & DiesCay, Tmporsen and Whatsile Doalers i YWines, Liguors and Cigars, el b ¥, O xl}xtn. h—‘-‘f-v‘-