Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1886, Page 3

TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY, Longs Hammer Wheat Down to 81c, Shorts Send It Back to 82, HEAVY BREAK IN THE MARKET. Bulls H-1p the Bears at Their Own Game—Evens Up at the Close and Sells at the Highest of the Day. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Cnrcaco, March 20.—[Special Telegram.] o~In wheat to-day it was turn about, which 1 suppose is fair play. The longs hammered it down to Blc in the first half of the session, and the shorts put it up to 82 in the second half of the session. Each side cut off its own nose. When you find the bulls breaking & market and the bears bulling it things have come toa queer pass. Yet such was exactly what happened on the £0th of March of our Lord. If the bulls had stood by their guns in the morning the raid would have been over for the week, for the scalping shorts wanted to eover, take their money and gospend it on Sunday. Their purchases would probably have put the market up a cent. Butthe bulls didn’t stand, They ran away without waiting ,to see the whites of the enemies, and a huge lot of long wheat was dumped between 82 and Sle for May. That is to say, when the bears thought there had been break enough, and were ready to quit and anxious to cover, the bulls turned to help them at their own game. After all the tired fellows, and the nervous fellows, and the rattled fellows had jumped overboard, Cudahy and some of the leading bears began buying all they could get, and the result was that betwi noon and 1 o'clock the market had advanced a cent, and was higher at the elose than at any previous time in the day. Itis pretty well evened up now, however, and in good shape to break badly again when anyone shakesa stick at it. This unloading and covering ‘was really about all that was in the market Outside orders, except stop were few. There was no from anywhere. The foreign et hung listless; the exporters might as well have been absent at a clambake for all the signs of life they gave, and there was nothing startling in the weatker, the crop movement or the general commercial horizon. The market is not yet settled, though, b means, and both sides are uneasy. ‘The barometer and thermometer will cuta good deal of a figure in Monday’s market, as will also the visible supply statement, which, it is now estimated, will show very nearly stand off. Puts sold at &le and calls at 3¢, The estimated receipts here for Monday is forty-five cars, Coxrx—Corn was dull, but rather firm, sur- prisingly so, in fact, considering the still beavy receipts. There was no marked indi- vidual buying. Estimated receipts are 425 cars. Provisions—Pork was inclined to be rather dull, though it was strong after the opening. May opened at $90.60, the lowest point reached on this hog crop, but closed 10¢ higher without much trading. So much interest attached to the wheat pit that it cur- tailed transactions in other speci: Ribs and lard were very quiet, but closed a shade higher than the opening. Estimated re 3 of hogs for Monday are 16,000, which is about 80 per cent of the expected arrivals next week. ANOTIER REPORT. CHICAGO, March 20.—The big break in wheat yesterday, especially the panicky con- dition of things yesterday afternoon that broke wheat a full cent on the curb, gotall the spectators down early this morning. Even on open board call there was a erowd and the big operators sent their brokers over to keep steady or to keep a weak market. Fifty thousand bushel lots were very com- mon for once over there. ‘There were rumors in New York that some body was in trouble, but there was really no basis for such an alarming report. The wheat pit was packed at the ope) nd at the tap of the 9:30 bell there was a roar that made ali trading of an uninteligible sort. Pillsbury, great miller, and arnes, vator man, ~were on the floor and were leld responsible for the smash-up i pile The lo: these gentle- men carried were believed to have gone over- oard. Many millions of bushels in all were sold through Cm!h{‘ Orr, Crittenden and Comes and the other brokers who months ago did their buying for them. It is believed to be Pillsbury’s and Armour’s design now *‘to find the bottom” somewhere ns . starting point. “I think,” said John Cudahy, shortly after the opening, “that there will be another break before the day is over.” “The break has just begun,” sald Nat Jones, Miy wheat started at 82 and *shortly after ot down to 81ge. Chandler-Brown Co,'s Report. The fotlowing report of Chicago's specula- tive markets is farnished the Bex by W. P, Peck, Omaha representative of Chandler- Brown Co,, of Chicago and Milwaukee: Cables were quoted dull this morning. New York reported wheat firmer. Foreign houses buying quite freely. Clews bought freely at opening. Eleven loads taken for export. Receipts primary markets, 141,000 bushels; shipments, 70,000 bushels. Our Mr. H. C, Miller of Kansas City wires: “1f we get safely over next Tuesday think wheat will do better,” May wheat opened at 82 and sold to 813¢e, then back to 81, reacted to 82, sold 813, and elosed 821¢ asked ; 55 cars received, Corn opened weak but closed firm at 88%¢e lor Ma 24 cars rived, Provisions stewdy, elosing firm, | orrioxs. | g -asansy Chicago, Mareli lour—Quict changed; winter wheat flour,” 54.40 southern, $4.004,65: Wisconsin, $4. 1z wheal, §: opencd },@%e under terday ternoon b e, steadily advanecd 14 e insid: ures and elosed at 3 er ) d for cash; 774, for Mareh tell The peac T M Coin and el v and lower: May ruled s Wbove yesterday and cash gt © Yor tush o Marel; May and casier: 27440 0’e for May. steady at outside_figures; 8$0.00@0.6215 tor cash and March; $0,70@9.721¢ for May. Lard—Easier ‘and 2ige lower but closed steady. Bulk Ments—Shoulders, $5.00a5,05: clear, $5,50:5.55; short ribs, $5.20@5.2315, Buiter—Unchanged : good to fancy cream- ery, Sse good to fine dairy, 10uibe, “heese—Unchanged : full cream cheddars, @10c: flats, 1055@@11e; Young Americas, 11 @12 skims, 4@dc, res—113(@1ze, Hides—U nehanged; green, 7e: heavy green_salted, fully cured, So; light, 8ic; . Be: dry salted, 123gc; dry fliing, : calf skins, 10@1 Tallow—Uni Y No. ¥ countr Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu, short 1g +5.000 Rye, b 1,000 Barley, bu. 34,000 New York, March 20, —Wheat—Receipts, exports, 6,000; spot dull: options depresséd and ned il e, but ds ruled stronger h 191,000; g1 No n - elevator, %e, exports, 441545 No. A0 0cAdlje 165¢c afloat; April elosing at 46’ Oats—Lower: recel 1,400 ;omixed western, o Ve, roleum—Firm; United closed at 7 refined, 17 i Eggs—Steady and in fair demand ; western, 67.000: exports, AT@e; white west: c. Pork—Dull; old mess, £0.77@10.25; new, but quiet; western, spot, m and in good demand; Elgin 8o, Quiet but firm, —Weak; 2, mixed, cash, 204 teady; creamery, 25@0c; dairy, 18@ e, Liverpool good; new spring, stead Flour—Supp! Corn—Supply £ood: s at 4s 23 Apriland May Toledo, March 1 881N, Corn— Oats: 3 Hansas City, ash. 07 — Wheat teady at pply dy at ¢ . potaind Matel steady at 4didde, Oats—Quiet but steady Tlog Produ Pork Shoulders, $3.90; long clear 7. i e, Steady: mess pork, cash and May, £0.05, Wheat—Dull and Corn—Heavy and low No. 2 mixed, Oats—In fair demand No. 2 mixed, 0. 2, 05@ extra No, 3 spring, 52@ Lard-—Quiet at $5.90, Whis Firm at 81,10, March _20.—Whe: h, Sie; April, 7. No. 1 northern, ¢ Loy, #4!4c lour- l;l\l\(il. patents, §4.66.L4.85; pts—Wheat, 82,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 24,000 bu; flour, 15,000 bbls. bake FINANCIAL. New York, March 20.—MoNEY—Easy at per cent. MERCANTILE PAPER—4@5 per cent. LiNG EXCHANGE—DIL but stead 4,57 for sixty days and 4.80'4 on demand. GOVERNMENTS—Dull but firin, Srocks—Stocks were very dull and gen- erally wenk until about 1 o'efock, and firm to strong Most of 1o Te tor' of the The market closed firn aring prices this evening with a week ago, most of the uctive list i8 a Jittle lower. Changes, as a rule, are unimportant. STOCKS 0N WATT, 8 10045 C, l’:S, 41 Now 4" L 1tig L IBN. Y Pacific 0's . 12615 C Central Pacific.. 417¢ a C.&A preferred C,B. &Q. D, L. & W Erle.. proferrad. . 1linois Central, B, & ! Kansas &'Te LakeShore STREET. ¢ Rock Isiana St L. & 8. I, L & St. P, preferred.” . St V. &0 prefe exas Pa 24015 = 1 referred... 103§ . 108 " |Western Union _*64 L2050, R & N . oee ¥10L 57 *Ex, Dividends, Northern preferre LIVE STOCK. Chicago, March 20.—Fhe Drovers’ Journal reports: Cattle — Receipts, 1,200; dull and slow; shipping _steers. £3.00@ stockers and feeders, $2.50(4.2 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50¢ ; bulk, .10, ilogs—Receipts, 7,000; market active Bo higher; rough and mixed, $3,85@ packing and shipping, $4.20@4.40; 3 sKips, $3.00 0, heep—Receipts, 25153 Texans, Lonis, ‘shipment: and —Cattle—Receipts, 80; firm and ha bice shipping, : cows and heifers, 3,835 stockers and feeders, £3.00(04,15, 110gs—ieceipts, 40u; 8hi but st 3 prices ranged Karsas City, March ceipts, 500; shipuients, none choie aney, $5.05a stockers and more steady ; 3 common 10 feeders, $3.30 s, good & shipments, none pigs 106e15elower; good 3 common to me- dium, rade Review. ‘The jobbing trade in general has been bet- ter the past week, the volume of goods sold being greater and collections more satisfac- tor 1ke on the Missouri Pacific has t acertain extent, to retard busine: rescniiog a large amount of mer- Lave been received from towns ne which the jobbers are unable e att ot was inade to shiv goods 3 10 a certain point from v hauled by teams to their This selieme met with a pro- it bandoned, the Knights of v by the B &' M. ‘being un- andle goods that would natwrally i Pacif L of the country | farwers from bringing jarket, and the result’ has pi- duiing the past week 1 s, which were selling at 10 in large quantitics, have ) until they were selling as ot the prescit g ¢ to the light réceipts, 1 were ient o supply the home consumption. However, it is not probable thut these prices will stand long, as eastern and westerh markets are much lower in pro- portian, and they will undoubledly decline here as ' soon as the receipts are more liberal, Uhere are no new features In the butter market. It is the same old story of light receipts of choice grades and an abundance of poor and inferior grades, which ate not wanted at any price. 1t would i to be an easy matter to make good but- ter and 1o realize & good price for it, and for the country nerchant to handle it 5o that it W present a wholesome appeatance on ot For some reason, how- . the farmers voutinue o w yery poor grade, and the country wer- chant makes 1t still worse by the slovenly manner in which he handles it. There are exceptions to this rale. Some farmers make choice butter, and some ‘merchants handle it with care; ali butter of this class finds a ready market at_top brices. 'There are no changes in the poultry market worthy of mention. Dressed chickens and turkeys continue to sell in a small way at the sams prices as the week before. The demand is very limited, and the season_when live poultry will be wanted is drawing near. At present live ponltry does not sell very readily. Potatoes and apples are moving to some ex- tent. A good many choice apples are bein shipped out in five and ten barrel lots. A fair trade is anticipated the coming week in 11 lines, unless unfavorable weather or other auses tend to prevent shipments, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Saturday Evenine, March 20, The receipts continue light on ¢ and hogs, Heayier receipts are anticipated, s the obstructions on the incoming roads are repaired and there is a better demand for good beef cattle. The cattle market during the first part of the week was quiet and slow until Friday, when Hammond & Co. commenced killing, the market livend up_an, tae feeling is active and strong. To-day’s quotations are: Dressed beef and shipping _steers, clioice to extra, averaging 1,400 to 1,500 1bs, aging 1,200 to medium, averaging 1,200 : medium, averaging gooil to choice ,00: medium cows 3 cliofce to extra stags Thin stoff almost un- saleable at any price. Tl hog market during the week has been very unsatisfactory. Values have 110 tolhe. The buycersarestill tight i sort’” which the commission_men are_ unwilling to conced 1 Good me- dinm weight ho nd. The following is to-day ¢ of prices: Pack- hipping, ging 220 to choice shipping, a i wood shipping. ave 5 common rough 0. e sheep are in good demand, Ship- ping averazinig 100 1012 Ibs., are qioted at 84,2504, werazing 40 to 100 1bs., at $3.80@ 4,00, Thin stuff is unsaleable, RECEINT Chot Hogs. Catfle. Shcep. 100 100 10) Showing the on this mark ing the bast s sponding periol In T February stated, weights. " or hog! than 100 Ibs, no value. Preuna docked 40 Ibs and stazs S0 1bs. “The hogs were all sold, Skiy pigs do not take well. Dressed beef steers are ot coming in fast enough. “T'he quality of the hogs coming in has been very poor of 1 Hogs averaging 1 after by the packers. We want hogs sorted —Buyer. want to sort them—Seiler. David Fisher of York, hogs on the market to-day ckner & Bozarth, Beatrie hogs sold on the market to-la; Wm. Dotey and J. Philpot, Louisville, Neb., sold two loads of cattle to-day. Oniy atewodds and ends of cattle were left in the yards at the close of the arket. Two loads of cattle belonging to W. Coleman, Greenwood, 1a,, were sold 10-¢ There werea fow horses in the yards to- day belonging to M. P. Brown of Monworth. D. R. Heist of Aurora, Neb., expects to ha o anmu:h of sheep on Monday morning's stock exchange building 1s nearin completion, and will be ready for occupan before many moons. FOR NERVOUS WIVES. to 250 1bs are sought We do not b., sold a load of had a load of . y. A Mecthod of Reforming Husbands Who Go Down Town Every Night. St. Louis Post Dispatch: A young lady came to me the other day and asked me to give her some good advice. She was married and had a two year old child, and her expe in matrimony stretehed across the wide and weary space of four years. 1 got at the core of her infelicity in less than two minutes; her husband wouldn’t v at home night. She told me the whole story through her tears, and I am afraid she thought me terribly heartless, I laughed so jollily and cruelly at everything she said. I think from her statement that she wanted me to bslieve that her husband had a door-knob with ventricles in its i ior and arteries leading into and out of it for circulation of ice water stowed away under the ribs of his left side, and that the door knob was the least imp) onable thing in existence this side of o nite quarry. She told mé all about him as hesperal conduct was concerned. Bl sooms novor fied,” she said, “‘unless he's out rambling the strects with other rowdics like himself, or is in some miserable mischief.” > gave him a ]lldlgreu as long as panish infant’s list of titles, and if sanyhing soulless under ‘the sun that she didn’t compare him with, it has slipped my memory. And pli'because he forsook the com- forda ug 18 nome at night and looked for happiness and an agrecable way of mur- dering time down town. He gave her the old racket. One night it was lodge; next night it was _business, another night it was secing a friend off’ on the 9 o'clock train; then there was the sick man to sit up with, and again it was a_committce meeting of some sort or other. There was a plausible little excuse for his absence from home until 12 o'clock every night. Tcould sc away i,'n'vnlll del little ightful whirl, and I mad before she had re ation that 3,000 insur of the lod, ras his that he had cature a de- up my mind ached her second la her husband was carrying on his life_for the sake nights, committee meetings, sick brothers and 'things of that kind which it furnished him with. cwspaper had caught hold of her and printed it in all its harrowin, Is, that man would have been held up to the public as therankest scoundre that ever obtained a marriage license, Why, it scems that on one occasion he remained out until 1:45a. m., and jthe gave the excuse that there was & big fire down town, and he stopped to take it in he missed the last car, and was obliged to wait for the “owl Sbo looked in the paper next day ann couldn’t find any fire at all reported; on the contrary, there was a small item down in one corner of the per setting forth the startling fact that the fire d. partment had not been disturbed by an alurw for four days. The only explanation he vouchsafed was to call the paper a liar, and to say that they were probably holding the item back for their weekly édition When she tried to argue the im bility of such an action, he shut h bydv.-lurin¥ that women were the denmedest 1ools the Lord ever put bre: into, and the man who tried to explan anything to one of them ought to be car- ried stralghtway to'a dime museum and ght_u ba- put in the same ‘eage with the Aziec chil- dren She gaye this as a sample of his treat- ment, and [ present it to the reader as a fair spfcimen of the set-tos they seem to have in that small family 1t would uot be difficult for any unpre- i 1 jury to arrive at the conclusion t this little lady had been and was still aling with a v She er atelyas she reeled oft her woe ne, and said that was the way she cried when her husband was out her, at Iniulu fo wnd @ ne pretty near pityin shut down my sympathy va ct about four minutes’ consider the subj ation 1 looked at it from both standpoints from its down-town aspect and tfrom its family circle phases—and then 1 came to a conclusion 1 told her to dry her tears and go home, pull her chewing gum off the mantl picee and proceed to mind her own bus ness in the y she was wont to do before she became acquainted with marital mis Don't say another word to him going down town any more SLet mim GO, with a big G-0," at’s just what'll suit him,” said the ly.” “If Lot him go he'll never » home at all.” hen let him stay aw ncourage him to stiy aw Send somebody down town fo mect him on his road home who will prevail on him to turn back.” She couldn't understand this and 1 couldn’'t make ler understand_ it She v night hawk, lose he k bi of that worth two in "1 told her and, Kkind, even in the the bush, 1 told her, though, that 1 osoplier, and, like ' all the intelligible my better chances of having it effeet sone good. She at last consented to try my remed on her husband—and this ‘is the treat ment I recommended it will apply to all hushands who are fond of going down town after supper When he zoes out in the morning never ask him to hurry home. When he appears for supper have it all ready for him, and vush him through it as quickly as possible The moment he rises from the table ot his hat and coat, help him rapidly with the former, and tell him that if he wis a phil- to explain that it is lodge night or th: ‘taking stock ' at the store, hus tell him to lose no time in getting to his destination If he remarks that he will be home a ask him as a favor not to come unti as you expeet company and they remain late. When he does come home, pay no at tention to or take no interest in him. De vote yourselt ardently to getting him out of the house, but never muke uny fuss about his return. ‘Afier a night or two_you may send h .~||pr|wlu\\'n to the ofiice with d nice lo ¥ ing little note saying you know he wi* appreeiate the surprise—and the suppe to—but your idea is to save time, troubl- and are, In a week you m: ness, insist on bi add another Kind- getting a room down town, which will Spare” him the incon- venicnee of riding home in late cars, and say that you wili be satisfied if he spends onily a fow hours at home on Sunday. Keep this kind of thing going. your utmost to mal pleasant. Heap love and kindness upon \im, but continue to encourage his night rambles. 1f he says anything about home, tell him home is a popular delusion that John Howard Payne and his silly senti- mentality bl for Don’t "le ng around home at all; hustle him out good-naturcdly every time he comes in; try and bind him with a chain of roses to his down-town haunts and down-town friends. Do this straight along instead of sitting sniffling n u corner and painting your eyes red with gricf every time he ha pens to pe away from'y Do it for month, and do it preseri and unless your husband is a pol or draws a your father’s son in-law, he will sddenly become so at- tached to his home that neither poker game, wrestling mateh nor leg show can i‘um him forty feet from his own front door, 4 o s down-town life — *‘L have no appetite,” complains many Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives an appetite, and er the stomach to per- form its 'dut — A jury repaired to a house at F: Rockawiy, Long Island, the oth A to “siton’’ a man who was reported to have cut his throat there, but finding him sitting before the fire with his thro: bandaged, some of the members got so badly frightened that they rushed from the house. r —— A drunken Louisvillian went into & broker’s oflice where there were three boys employed, He ordered them to “fall in” at the point of his pistol, marched them to a back room, and there under threats of immediate death, forced them to drink wine until they were all drunk and very sick. At a recent Dunkard baptismal ser at Jones® Falls, Md., one of the bapf persons, & young woman, was nearly strangled at'the sccond dip, and so pros- trated at the third that she had to be_car- ried to a nexghboring house and revived A 18-yearold girl endured the erdeal with a smiling face. Each was in the ice-cold at lest ten minutes. L After the unusual frost in the recent cold wave in Florida, the colored people explained the amazing phenomenon of wishing frozen stiff on the aatit; ing that “the good Evfd starched all de clothes for us in de might.” — PILES! PILES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin and Uleerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called D Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A singlo box hias cured the worst chronic cas, s or 0 years standing, No one ne ive mihutes after applying this wonderful sooth Ing medicine, ® Lotons and Mstruments do more harn than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night’ after etting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itchin of private parts, and for nothing clse: SKIN DI EASES CURED, razier's Magie Ointient cures as by iples, Black Heads or Grubs, i rifptions on the face, leaving {he siin clear aid begutiful. ~Also cures el alt ibeum, Sore Ni Sore Lips, an Old Obstinate Utvers, 3 sooold by drugglsts, or mailed on recelpt of nts. Hetailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Conrad, At wholesale by C. ¥. Goodman. s The founder of ¥ t and Cedar- hurst, near Far Rockaway, two of the most popular summer resorts on Long Island, 15 Charles A. Cheeyer. He never walked a step in his life, but hus to be n man's arms. _OMAHA KOTEL DIRECTORY. The Millard, J.E. Markel Thos. Swobe, Proprietors Omuby W.J. WELSHANS & €0, Wholesale Flour, Feed and Grain, Manufacturers of W, J. Welshans & Co.'s Quick Raising Buckwheat flour aud pr imaba flie, Cor. oid and Faradin Streots, Otaba _OMAHRA MANUFACTURERS. Book Binding, Etc. REES PRINTING €O, Printers, Book Binders, And Blank Book Manufacturers. Nos. 108 and 108 South 14th Stroct, Cmaha, Neb. Bridges—Steam Pile Driving, AYMOND & CAMPBELL, Inginecrs and Contractors, Bridges, Roof Trusses, Stcam Pile Driving | on Combination ana Howe ng and Uak Timber. 1oth s, phone No 7. Truss Dridy near Farn Beer, M. K NG, Agent for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Special branls Faust, Budwetser, Erlang Beer, Cor. 0th and Captol Ave., Omaba. Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEVER & €O, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaccos, Gune and Ammunition, 5 to outh 11th Street, 1020 to 124 Farnam Strect, Omaha, Nob, INTER-OCEAN CliAR FACTORY. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fino Cigars, Tobecos, Neb, Now. L Omahy, urockery, W. L. WRIGHT, Agenu for the Manufacturers and Tmportors, Crockery". Lamps, Chimney Glassware, Oftice, 317 South 13th 1a, N s 77;7 Carriages. o8 YODRICH & CO Agents for F. A, Whitney Carringe Co.'s Children's Carriages, Jewett's Celebrat puorp rico lists, 1415 Fa Lornices, Eagle Cornice Works. L Propietor. Munufucturer of 1 C nd 101 Galvanized Iron Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finuls, (St Work done in ntry “Western Cornico Works, C. SPECHT, Proprietor. Tof thece Specht's im. Sund 5108, Ry Doors, Sash. Ete, The Gate Ciiy Plen'ug will. Doors, Sash and Blinds. turning. Scroll and Stuir work of every scriptiol do- Manufacturer and Dealer in Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. Stair Rails o sp 15th aud . Electrical Supplies, L W. WOLFE & CO., Electricians, Electrical Supplies, Masonic Block, Omaha. DBurglar Alarms, Bells, E'n‘v Alarms, A‘n Matting, Speaking Tube Tron ai d ! TOMAHA NAIL M4 SU Cut iails and scru Spil Oimuha, Neb = PARLIN, ORENDORF Also all kinds of Agricultural fmplements, LININGER & METCALF €O, Wholesale Dealers in Agricaltural Implements. Office, Corner 6th and Pacifie Sts, Omaha, N & MARTIN, Wholes. e Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggies, Omaha Neb. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Degder in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, cnos §t, bet. 9th and Neb Carriages and Duggl 1:th, Omah Boots and Shoes, W. V. MOSE & CO,, Jobbers of Boots aud Shoos, treot, Omaha, Neb, Manufactory, ummer Street, Boston. Carpets, "8 A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 'Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ble. Farnam Stroet, Omuha, Nob. Coal, Lime, Etc, Fi' W, BEDFORIY, Coal, Coke, Lime and Stone. 138 14h Cr, Omahia, Neb, Yards, 0th und D venport Streets, cot T & SQUIRES Dealers in Hard and Soft ! Dest varietiog, Ot . 10th NERRASKA 04 15 Shippers of Coal and Coke, RN hE ymann, Nob. C.TOWLE, President. 10 Troas. Coal. Telephone O Gro. PATTERSON. Sce 3.1 Huenenr, Proprictor, Nebraska Coal mld_ FoALBaron, Lime V(iomp‘Eff'y".m phone Jo AL BUSDERLAN X Omaha Cox:, Coke ard Lime Company, Jobbers of hard and ot y 8. Lth St OMAHA COAL AND PRODUCE CO. Hard and Soft Coal. Exclusive dealers in B touth 1 Coffee and Spi " CLARKE BROS. & €O Omaha Cofice and Spice Mills. Tens, Cotfces, Baking Powder Flwvoring Extract y uk, ote. 141416 Hure ney Strect, Omabin, Neb, Commission, Etc, BRANCH & €O, Tholesale Fruits, Preduce, Oystars, L S, Omahi Apples—Our own packs At & Col's Tiger Brand Oysters, Butter, ne, Poultry, Potatocs. JOHN F. FLACK, General Commission Merchant, ‘Produce, Provisions, Fruits, Flour and ¥ 8. 14th St., Owizha, Returns made promptly cd, 105 W. E. RIDDELL, General Commission Herchant, SerciALTIES—Checse, Butter, E Poultry 112 8. 1ith., Omaha, N 4 D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, Egirs and Produce. A full line of Stone- Consignments solicited. 1414 Dodge Omalia Safo Works, G. ANDREEN. Manufacturer of Fire and Burglar Proof Safos, Vauit Doors, Jai¥ Work. Shutters and Wire Work. Cor. 14th and Jackson Sts., Omaha, Neb. Wagons and Carriages, R. McDONALD. COMMISSION MERCHAKT, 815 12th Street, Omaha, Neb. Specialties: Buts WIEDEMAN & €O, Produce Commission Merchants. | Poultry, Butter, Gume, Fruits, t., Omahu, Nebraska. Established 1853, A. J. SIMPSON, The Leading Carriage Factory, 3409 and WU Dodgo Strect, Omaha, Neb. Commission, Etc, M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission Union Stock Yurds, S. Omaha. Tole W. F. BROWN & CO, Commission Dealers in Live Stock. ©Offico—Exchango Building, Union Stock Yurds, ' South Omuha, Neb. Telephone No. 633, MALLORY, SON & CO. Live Stock Commission, Unlon Stock Yerds, Chic and Omaha, Neb. Frank Chi.__nden,Manag ubia Liranch, Telephone No. 26, W. L. PATRICK & CO., Live $tock Commission Merchants, Address all communications to us at Union Stock Yards, South Omaha. Unifon Stock Yards Company, OF OMAHA. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendont. T o = f SAVAGE & GR! Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhi;monts of any and all kinds of stock solicit ©d, Union St.ck Yards, Omaba, Neb. Lumber, Etc, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer {n Lumber, Lath, Lims, Bash, Doors, Etc. Yards—Cor. 7th and Douglas, 0l and Douiglas. Dt BOHN MANUFACTURING CO,. Manfacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work and Interior Hurd Wood Finish, Just opened. cor. 6th und Loaven: worth Birects, Omulia, Neb, CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY, Wholesale Lumber, €14 8. Uth Btrect, Omabn, Nob F. Colpetzer, Manuzor. 7C N. DIETZ, Lumber, 18th and Californis Streets, Omaha, Nob, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc, Cor. 6th and Douglas Stroets, Omuha, Neb, GEO, A. HOAGLAND Wholesale Dealer {n Lumber, Omahas, Nebraska. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Waron Stock, Fancy Woods, Brid; &c., 8. W. Cor. uth and Douglas, O G. U, LYMAN, Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moukiizgs, Building Paper, Ete, South Lith 5500t OBaus, Nebraska. 2 Fish, Etc, TBENSON FISH €O. Buccessors to Icken Elemssen & Co. Wnoyesale Fish Dealers, Importers of Foreign, Noe. 911013 Jones S Btrget snd U. P. Track. Qwabid. Nob, o Advunces mado on stock. | WESTERFIELD BROS., fnninn Wanshanbs Gonoral Gommissin Merthanis, 1400 Dodge Stroct, Omaba, Nob. - Consignments E. MORONY, General Commission Merchant, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Country Produce gon- iy, 5 5. 1:th St., Omaha, N McBHANE & SCHROEDER, Buyers of Butter and Eggs. | Refrigerator and Packing House, 14th & Leaven- worth St., on U. P. R. 1i. Track, Omahu, Neb. Established 1870. ROBERT PURVIS, General Commission, 2118, 14th 8t,, Omaha, Neb. Epeciulties—Duttor Egas, Poultry und Gume. PEYCKE BROS,, Commission Merchants, Fruits, Preduce and Provisions, Omuha, Neb [SAAC GRIFFITH, Commission Msrchant, and wholesale dealcr h.n ountry produce, fruits, butto Goods on_cousigniuent & h st., Omaha, Neb. 1BRAUN & <10 A, P, Sc ) Produce Commission Merchaats, No. 213 South 12th Street, Omana, Neb, Dry Goods, 3. 3. BROWN & co., Y‘hglcsale Dry Goods and Notions, s Douglas Bureet, Omuba, Nob, L. GINSDERG & €O, Wholcsale Dealers in Dry Goods, Hostery, Notions, mbroldery’ wnd White' C cods, s Streot, Omuhs, Neb, VINYARD & SCHNEID, Jobbers in Notions, Hosiery & Gents'Furnishing Goods 1006 and 108 Farnam £, Omaha, Neb, _ Leather, Hides, Etc, BLOMAN BROS, Wholcsalo Leather, Saddlery Hardware, Saddlery and Findings, Hides, Wool, Fu Teitsr Groase, Patlows Loy Oumalu, NoL. Harness, Etc, WELTY & LANDROCK, Manufucturers and Jobbers of Harness, Saddles, Saddlery Hardware, ‘Turf Goods, Blankets and Robés. 1421 Furnaw treet Onaha, No __ Mattresses, E. M. HULSE, Mattress Compan! f anufacturing Mattresses, n.-.{m-u. Feather Pillows, Cots, Ete, 1206 and 1208 Douglas Street Omiabia, Neb, = Overalls, CANFIELD MARUFACTURING CO., Hanufacturers of Oyeralls, Staeet, Onidta, Nob OMAHA JOBBERS' BIRECTORY | eb. Cobsignments solicited. | Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete., 1102 and 1'% Douglas | 8L St Whole 1910 ot Driggs Pin 101 and 16 PAXTC | Wrought Ary, M _Wotks, 1 Corner 10t Nos. 70, i\ Et Mechanics' Emerson T Wi, Write w0 Omub: 5L 403 Wholesule CON: Inio bouse, U. phone' No. Agents Wholesale ot CAl And Liquor 1cet Tudia & i 1 Puilding Papers Piekets, t. Ninth ana J ods, Notions, Gents’ Furnishing Goolsy Trgn Stairs, Railing, stoam Engines, Hy 1110 and 1112 Douglus St Dealers in S Clocks, Jewelers' and 163, 16th Streot, Cor. Dodge, Omuha, Nel Fire and Burg] and Juil work. Agricultural, Vogotubio, . W, Cor. 1ith und Dodge St ., Omaha, Nob. JOBBERS' DIRECTORY OMAHA I M3ER (0, Dealers in All Kinds ot Building Material at Wholesale, setand - 01 ono i Traok, Omaha. GERMAN D. WYATT, Wholesale Dealer in Lamber, 20th and Tzard St reots, Omahn, Nebraska. J. A, WAKEFIELD, salo Lumber, Lath, Shinglas, Sash, Doors, Hlinds, Mould ts, Lime, Piust Har, L Omaba Ne = Millinery. 1. OBERFELDER, Tmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, A 1214 Hars t, Omaha, Net, e Musical Instruments., EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesalers of Musical Instraments. {nway Pianos Weber, Deckor, 1nines and nos, Prckard Organs, Chaso Organs, 10th streot. Notions, Etc, J. L. BRANDIES & SON, Wholesale Job Lots, ow York, Trado salos duily. outh 15th St Omahn. Iron Works. IN & VIERLING TRON W( RKS and Cast Iron Building Work, Rollcd Boams and Girdors, nes Work, Genoral Founs h ne and Blacksmith Work. Office & nion Pucifie Ry & So. t Furniture, Ete DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitars, Farnam Stroet, Omahn, Neb. CGroceries. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, ot, Omaha, Neh, E. B. CHAPMAN & €0, Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Cigars, Tobaceo and Smokers™ Avticl , 1217 Howard St pl R & RAAPKE Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Teas, Spices, Cligurs and Tobuceos, 17 and 1319 Dougs Jas Street, Omuha, Neb. MCCORD, BRADY & COMPA Wholesale Grocers, h and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nob, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO,, | Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 09 and 711 8. 10th 8t,, Omaha, Neb, Hardware, W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron, Steel, wood Lumber, eto . Oiabia, Neb. wwon Stock, Hu 211 Harnoy sty EDNEY & GIRBON, a Wholesale Iron, Steel, Wagon And Carringo vood Stock, Heuvy Hardware, 17 and 1219 Leavenworth Streei, Omaha, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Havdware, ' Tools and Butlulo ales. 1405 Douge las Btreet, O Neb. FRIED & €O, L Jobbers of Hardwaro and Nails, Tinware, Sheet 1ron, Eto. Minmi Powder Co., Omuha Neb. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Muntles, Grates, Brass goo Agents for Howo Scales and 1321 and 1323 Fare num Streof. RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware and Nails, Steol Nnils, Cor. 10th and Hurney. Streets, Omaba, Nob, Harvesters. "DEERING & CO., CHICAGO, Manufacturer of the Deering, Harvester Goods, Wm, M. Lorimot, Gonoral Agéng,’ Omaha.” Telephono 610. L Iron Pipe, Etc. A. L. STRANG COMPANY, Pumps, Pipe and Engines. ! Steam, Wator, Railwi 0, 922 nnd w24 Fy and Milling Supplies, Bty pam St. Omaba, Nob, ¢ CHURCHILL PUMP CO., T34 Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam_und Water Supplics. Must, Foost Co.'s Goods. Headquarters foy i1l Farnam streoty szelry.’ EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale Jewelers, verware, Diamonds, Watchas Tools 'and Materinls, *Ete., 101 Notions, Etc. Robinson Notion Company, and 406 §, 10th St., Omuha, Neb. Deulers ‘in Notions and’ Gents' Fur nishing Goods. 0Oils, Ete, SOLIDATED TANK LINE 00, Wholesale Dealers in Oils, ) Gacoline, Micn Axlo Grease, Ete. A. H. Bishop, Munager, Omulin, Nob., ) Pork Packing. JAMES E. BOYD, Pork Packer and Shippar, Omaka, Nebraska, HARIIS & FISHER, Packers and Provision Dealers, on Market, 1517 Dodge Stroo P I ek, Omubia, Nob, i Safes and Locks, P. BOYER & €O, for Hall's Safe & Lock Ca.s’ Proof Sufes,Timo Locks, Vaultg 20 Furnam strect, Omahis, Nob Seeds, J. EVANS, Rotail Dealer in Seeds, 0dd Fellows' Hall, and Drugs, Etc. 1I00DMAN DRUG CO Wholesale Druggists, And Dealer in Paints, Oils and Window Glass Omuhia, Neb., White Lead, UTER WHITE LEAD CO,, Strictly Pure White Lead, 20th St-, and U, P, Ry., Oma ' No Wines and Liquors, ILER & €O, Distillers and Importers of Wines 5. Sole manufuct bitters. 1112 Hur rs of Ke y Biroet, W. DUNC, 0 MCNAMAKA & DUNCAN, kmporsers and Wholesale Dealers in nes, Liquors and Cigars, 216 8, 14tk St., Omahis, Nob