Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1886, Page 3

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Trading Very Slow Saturday W Falling Price CineAGo, April 24, WikAT loeal sealping deal td Special p-day. legram,] — Speculation was a little less than The outside orders were light and the room traders had everything their own way with to tion bear the market. June has become the favorite trading option, transactions were confimng ket opened at $2i5e, the Iighest fi session, and dropped ¢ closing at that pri foreign news was pear of a was very light in corn and zntly easier, news was generally slow and easy. Chandler-Brown The following tepor Ch Wheat ruled e opened at 015« at which point it closed. export Corn weak in symy Provisions weak. “Wikar— April . uly ¢ SHOT RRins= May 75 Junoe July New York. April and 1 toi ot slow eful, ai Dea P'ro Co's TR y and lifeless to- and gradually sold to Nothi y with nearly an inelina- all the t. The mar- e of to 1 pand barely steady. T nd the aceful erop tenor. oats, and visions were Report. urnished by idler Brown Co,,0f Chicago and Milwau- May in taken for wheat, n-4@5 per 3 848617 per i A8 q\% ver'cent for de- MENTS ~Stocks were orencd selling nade and w, until late when it broke to 50, a net advance “Lhere were no other imy BTOCKS ON WA 01 |C 8% (‘('!ll Inml 5 U Paci of "05. Central Lu ifie. L‘..u A f North wi m ¢ Jior accided very cent stret as between in th 505 of ot LL PRODUCE. Chicago. April unchanged; winter 8O IIN'HL Q-I 004, 6 475: Michigan sof Minnesota bakers urades, in berrel low and ' du e, and le for ¢ uluuu Quiet 1%e, elosing at inside for eash: 0 A i Outs=Dull,_guict closed lge L~ Flour wheat, Wisco spring | $8.00 il unde Ap figure high it ol (it in became w lllh-(l steady, then Dull but steady, dull, up. isth Union at 0 dunm, as that_price o afternoon, wi closed at per cent, hanges. STRE NW Steady $4.40(@4.4 nsin, $4 mmq £4,05 flour, neks. ik, de- became Thursday’ 1 793e for Ma nd weaker; d e hm'd l‘,,(u m.'('(l ¢ for April; 304 t anIN»l)uIl -Prime, —§1.0 within a small gened steads, declinec figures, and closed quiet; S1.84, he, ralli S50 TR for April and M Uichanged; $5.57:@5.90 for cash, Illnllll Ma; Sulk Meats— About unc 87 In Butter—Weak nllll unsettled; @:le; dai; angel range: ed to medium 0,00 for cashy short rib creamery, 15 heese—Quiet mnl unchanged; full cream e, 10'c@lle; Young Americas, 113@12c. asier at 1015 dimnged, oige 3 dry flint, 1 A It e deacons wold at 50c Tallow—W country, s4e; eake, 3 Rece Flour.bbls. ........ ‘Wheat, ou, Firm: ) ml.ll-t)n. Whisky Pork—Su Lavd— Hizher at $ l. Butu and fairly activ and April, 65 Duil biil, 27 Ot \mmumlun New Orleans, ! l-nl mixed, and white, 46 Outs=—1irmar; choic t but Dull but ~h.ul jil green salted, ipta, Nteady nl l‘l 10, )@5,80, oull hides @l4c; call Ibs classed as ch, Wk: No 1 country, 33c; No 2 (@ie. Shipments. 42,000 5¢ bid, a4, — O orn: mer; yellow, 43¢ western, firm at & but Fasier at §10.12%, Bulk Meats—-Si and clear ribs, S5, Liverpool, .\|n|l mand; new No, 2 stock hes Flour— Corn—Fair demand; Apiil, atts 2, 4 —Whe ) winter and spring, no spot, 3@40e, not - quotably s ud«-n $4.00; long clear at—Good de- oor demand ; steady at 8s 4d. irm steady at 48 5] May and June Friday, Saturday and Monday will be holi- ays. ’l'ulmlu (‘.\\ )\ (mh rnm Now York, April 69,0005 exports, 69,000 opened heavy buts ered slightly o, He@d s closing at i Corn—Spot aeclined g steady: April 2 9 Jo ¢ in elevator, closing at 4814 Oats—Shade stro 65,000; exports, 20,K0; 42450; white western, d: 10.bs —\\'lh S0 I{m o Al nl clo: .d stead it Te g bts, 166,000 ungraded, 40w ise i =Wheat--Closed easy; eat—Receipts, dull; options iy (@ ie,recov- y; ungraded u Store; May and options ll!tul 4 but quiet; receipts, X Ja western, Jia Petroleuam—Easier; United closed at 72%c; e nnul e s—-Quict and easy; western, 12)@1se. l'ulk Nownal, Lard - Dyl Buiter Elein creamery, 3. ('Hc-'sc Minn apons, Apil o, 1 cash, &3 ®ije: No. 1 northern, Juile, e W A cash, western stean, spot, £6, Duil and easicr; western, 1@ Dull'and’ unsettled; wester, 1@ Active: o June, ) et Leat N33 the | THE O} [AHA DAILY ’Bl' [0 Hm.r Patents, $4.60@4.90: bakers, @, I{w‘l-mh—\\ heat, 119,000 bu: flour, 200 bbls. Shipments—W heat, 53,000 buj flour, 30,000 bbis. \fllwn-lu-o. cash, ige: M Corn —Qmo 4 Oats—Duli: No. Rye—Firn: No. Barley—Steady : Brovislonsaigsior| Mess ‘pork, eash and May, $6,00; June, $9.05, Cincinnati, April 24.—Wheat—Moderate demand: vod, Sva e, Corn—Qs 2 mixed Oats—Firm: No. 2 mixed Rye—Firm: No. 2 6i@ioe. le VCN Unchanged: No. 2 spring, 70c. Yok 84 Lard csw Whisky-~Firm at “l 10, Ly I”( K. Chicago, April 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 800: ady: shibping steers, $4,10@4.9; stockers feeders, 0@4.0: cows, bulls and 5 3 through \(-nl 2. —\Vhr‘at Steady ;. “No, K,000 1 B@ioc pack- $3.60 active and L0001, 15 3 light, stronger; natives, 2,005,060, Kansas Clty, April 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 8005 shipments, 0: market active at pre- i ions: natives, common to choice, pand, $4.00004.40; cows, 1,000 0): somg (e $5,00003,75, Hogs—TReceipts, mixed packers, § (@, 1,000: shipments, @490 common, Louls, April 24 hipiments, none: ‘ clivice’ shipping $5,1005.50: common butehers’ steers, b : “attle—Receipts, ket strongand and exporter £1,750.05.00 16005 shipments, 500% wie lowers butehers' and medium weights, mixed ing, $8.50@1.05; light, 0. ‘Phat the spring trade is not equal to what was anticipated, and is not what it ought to be, very few deny, There are a good many theories advanced by as many business men, and while there is a difference of opinions, all agree that that great bugbear “a strike” has had mueh w do towards bl iz the wheels of t “The uncertainties and perplexi arising from the threatening attitude of labor, and the nervous fluctuations of values from the same cause have all tended to trans- form the live, energetic and go-ahead busi ness men into cautions and conserv leale Anaothier reason for a quiet trad admitted all our h\hlllt-w men, is peculiarities of the season. The country ronds were in such condition that the farmers could hardly travel them, by reason of the abundance of snow and mud until very late in the spring. - When the roads did become s time to begin plowing and spring work, so that the farmer practically been barred out from the towns duving the whole of the spring. This las been a severe blow to the country merchiants, who complain of the light trade they have had, and the jobbers feel the loss in the ne proportion. ‘There is one conso- lation, “the money is still in the hands of the farmers and they may partly make ujp for the light spring trade by an increased nmer and fall trade, e produce. markets, past, have continued ve are few te um-wl interest. The prevailing vrice on egs has been 9ide, though a few have been sold at 93 and still less at 10¢. The receipts have been fairly liberal. S s of surplus stock have been_ ship- during the week ¢ steady and there brices continued strong tm choice L,L!lll'\ 3 tter men are watehing the butterine Iu."\'. Lof interest. Dressed has aisappe from the market anc cliickens are in strong demand. ‘The potato market isin aworse condition than last weel s very little sale, even for the choic and dealers find it slow work dispos- ing of ti Other lines of |l|mll\(‘!‘(mlill\v'(‘i the same condition as unimp ortant chang in sty with only a few vening, April 24, s of cattle were the lightest The market was quict, as usual at the close of the week, with values steady. Good fat cows ai met with ready There is o very active demand for dressed beef and shipping steers, Salesmen find it no easy matter to di of poor, thin stuff at any price, ations for to- were: Choice to 8 1400 "to 1,500 pounds, - $4.80@5.00: eraging 1,200 to 1,330 vounds, $1.60@1.7: medium, averaging 1,100 to 1,200 pound $4.001.0: good to_choige cows and hei averaging 1100 to 1200, $3.50@3.75; medium, averaging 00 to 5@.25: " choice 1o tra bulls, averagi to 2000, $3.00@ W0, The liog market. was stéad quotations. Everything of One load of skippy Choice light and 8,803 choice hea choice mixed, grades at ‘There w sheen on the toay 5 00, pig meanm whichsold at "Thore as been only two' bunches on the market the past” woek so that prices are for the most part only nominal. hmm to extra sheep are quoted ut $4.00@ Cattle.....oe.. Hogs. 8.50 HIGIEST AND LOWEST, Showing the hizhest and lowest prices pald rizet for mixed packing hogs aur- ing the vast seven days and for the corre- od last month, Mareh Satnrday . Monday Tuesda unless otherwise stated, d hog per Ib for all weights. 8kins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no valie, Pregnant sows are docked 40 by and stags 80 I Notes. Hog market steady. Receipts of cattle light, Hogs averazed 78 to the car. Quly one bunch of sheep on the market, U, wsh, Kearney, marketed a load of hogs, J. A. Moure, Gibbon, marketed a load of 74 w. ck, of Plattsmouth, disp osed ol a load of Mogs. Wilhelmsen, load of hogs Nm\\nn & Fre lricksen, St. 'aul, marketed a load of T4 hogs. W. H. sman, Oseeola, had a load of eat- tle on the m nLn- Goo, By L Millard, had another nogs atthe ulnr]\- wanty-four hundred received last weel The reccipts of hogs for the past week amount ta 4,50 head, Danuebrog, warketed a load of head of cattle were Y\nr‘w\ Bros, & Co., hogs averaging 239 Ibs, J. B. McCoy was at the yards with 93 head u( cattie trom Wahoo. . F. Colgrove, Blue u' attle on the market. The Anglo-American Pa bought six loads of hogs, Hammond & Co. slanghtered 1,300 head of cattle during the week past. Mr. Martin, of Martin & Miller, Barnston, was at the yards and sold a load of hozs, Mr. Woodsing, of Jackson & Woodring. Cortland, was at the yardsand marketed a load of he John Lemke, the yards, had market to-day. Mr. Higgins, of the firm of Hizgins & Cog- ney, came in with a load of hogs, wh sold on the market. - OMAHA WHOLESALE Gene Weston, sol¢ l a h»'\d of Springs, had 57 head King company Millard, another a regular shipper to load of hogs on the MARK al Markets, turday Evening, April 24, Ecos—The prevailing price to-day was BurrEr—The receipts have been more liberal and_prices are hot quite as strone. iery, 252 s table, trosh fair, 8@ cheddars, Oc- young wiss ¢l Limb Innl \4 |||IX cream 1 ¥ HEIETN <o dressed poultry of Lount coming in, and it may be con- red out of the market. wood demand and sell readil are bringing in a ood sell directly to the retail deators, GasE—There is no game of any account coming inand the demand has almost en- tirely fallen off. OvsTERS—Tlie scason closed at Baltimore on April 15th. disposed of abont all the stock they have on hand and few days will finish the balance. New Y 45c; extra seleets, dle. selects, standatds80c: medium: PRESERY )-Ib. pails per 1b. 10c b, e assorted -1b. ) Tellies, “Preserves, all do ; il per tata; all kinds, first grade, BIb: pails, per Ib. assorted, first_grade, Bilb. pails, ot S250; do 1-1b, pails, pe 0y oy tumb- Jo -b. pails, per b, 1 bbl, pe G patls, $3.053 do 10 pails 5 bails, per erate. 0 pails e h Al plum buter, : panly Dlbin A auince Lee 5 puils, ml.ll best pails; per e ver I, 11gs’ tect, per 1§ o, 12 Db, ner kit, we. per I bbl, quart jars 2 doz, S0, do, per Ibbl, $2,00 '~ int jars Tipe, pe hbl, $4.00; do, per 30gal bbl, kit Knav 6.50: 15 gl b, Comp HONEY in case per | Licelie. t quality, —Michizan refined, per bbl, $0.5 alf lflv IN —White wine, 16¢; ORANGES_Riversite. Seedl] Mediterrancan Sweet 10 box lots, per_box, ider, 12ge. ber” bo 0 alencia per box,$5.00% espondingly stronger. tons are $5.50004.00 per bueh, The market is overstocked with or apples which are heing sold for what they Wil bring: 2.0002.2) not muech Deale ring up thel they can. Quotations are $3.50@ .50 per bbl. Jersey are selling at $2.00 per bush box. Ts—Der 100, $4.50; less than 100, Bl and ther £5.00, NEW 1168, DATES, Etc,—Layer figs, 8 and 104 hoxes, per’ Ib, ioe. Dates, faney F: 12Ib boxes, per Ib, 1ic; Por. b boxes, Prunelle per b, oNEY—Fresh California comb honey put up in 2-1b frames, 60-dbs in case. California comb honey 15¢, $1. per_bbl; s radishies, per doz., 4'»(“' lnu!LlI!' ll(‘r 1b, sl s cuetinbers, OLp VEGE hoice yelloy, 1o radish roots, per m.| sweet votatoes, per b niDs, pet b 10: beets, per bbl., §2.005 Salt Lake potas toes. ver bu., S PRovisioNs—Ilam, 9! reakfast ba- con asige; clearsidel Ite i small, way, Californis Bayo, per bu., do, Pea, por bit, €185 Micliizan Mgdlum per bu., §1.75; Country, per bu., @ ATors—Tne market s in a very unfa- vorable condition. There have been “several ar loads received during the past few days. here is very little inquiry for potatoes, and lers are ‘not able to dispose of them readily, ‘The very st assorted stock can not be ?Ilulul over 85@40c and slow sale at that. s impossible to sell car lots, and mmlmlwmn men are compelled to sell them out in small lots. Local farmers are bringing in a good many which tends to lower the whol e price. On the streets and at the mills geq wheat, No, 2, 60e; rye, FLOUR AND M Dost qualit ARC ci )munl fecd, yellow ¥ corn N l‘,)« per Wt per ewt: graham, S05,0007.00 per’ ton, Green butehers, 6e: green eured, 1ieidry flint, 11@13es dry salt. Swloe: dam: hides ‘two-thirds price. ‘Lallow—c. prime W sl Sheen I SKI Mink, e1r‘ll. muskrat, winter, 5@! ¢; do. kit $2.505.00; skunk, short striped broad striped, 10@15; bad: coon, No. 1 large, do. No, 8, 10w do, mountain, $2.00@s, ver, 0@2.50 per lb deersking, dr winlLr.lYM 5¢ per Il and summer, 1 ntelope, 5l LEATHER— prime oak m]u Lpper leather, Kip, TH@She $1. meal, hominy, $ 51 10@40c3 le: Otter. range, $8 X Walnut block, 84 00, (Iw«lvlll( 50 l 1inois, $5.003 Missour ADISTINGUISHED VISITOR. of Renown in Frontier Rests Over Night i Plattsmouth, Plattsmouth Journal: Gen Edw, Conuor, the great Indian nlmr WS 4 most welconie guest u((‘ml H. E. Pal mer last night and left this morning for Ins homei 1 San Francisco. Gen, Connor o of the Me n war, and a full captain's pension for wounds ived at Buena Vista. He was com missioned colonel of the Third € mnlnl.l infantry on the 20th of September, 1861 In 1862 he commanded the Utah expedi- tion of California and Nevada troops it to quell the Mormons, who were bout to seced Conuor, on his march through Utah, gave out that he was on he was on his way to join the eastern army, s0 the Mormons agreed to let him s unmolested On the even- ing of his arri at Salt Lake he pitched his tents - on the river Jordan, whereupon Brigham Young sent bim 2 m e stuting that -he had received a A Soldier War | B.8heaxs,J. B, Markel Tho rm.hlmu from lln- not to move on, as_ho was camping on holy ground. Gen, Connor replied that he acknowledged the Lord as command- er-in-chief and wonld move on at da light. Accordingly bbfore daybreak next morning General *Connor marched his column through Salt ke city to the tune of “Yankee Doodle,”” waking Brig m Young and his 10,000 Nauyoo Legion, ich was then in. camp under a regular se of drill, from their peaceful slum and took position on the just above the city, where camp Dounglas now stands. Here he planted his full battery of artillery on the edge of the biuft overlooking: the town. Brigham Young thereupon hastily sent an officer to order Conner to leaye that place im mediately or supply )|\~~ml close to t He forgot, howe to say that he had received from the Lord that effect, Connor promptly ! ceived orders from the L where he To emphasize his de- termination to do so, he sent a solid - shot into Brigham Young's y rd to show him that he could destroy great Salt Lake City by a few such shots from his guns. Gen, Connor then declared the eity un- wartiul law, and with his steady ?- h stopped secession whe it stood verted what must have proven a disastrous Mormon w. Janu ith, 1863, Gen, Connor, with only 200 California men, picked hnm his eniive command, after a two days' march of 105 miles over mountaing, dropped upon the hostile Indians at Beaver River canon, and Killed 424 of their number, returning to camp with 5 officers and 17 wounded men, and 75 men badly frost bitten, losing in all but 7 men, ugust 20th, 1 cked an Indian village on Tongue river and killea 130 Indians, captured 610 hey f horses and all the phunder of a ¢ ipahoe braves Ca and the late Capt. Frank rth n[( olumbus, in this s the 1 this fight, 1 utant gencral during when Gen. Connor of the plains, ‘apt. Palmer was Lord ordering Con and Ge n the summer of 18 commanded the dis: 17,000 troops on dut, afterward quartermaster and commi wy of the Powder river Indian exped ion, ana until yesterday had not seen his chief for twenty-one ye It is need- Jess to say the generdl's visit was enjoyed by his host. Research. Detroit Free Just ||x'u\im|~ to opening of the meeting Elder June- Davis and Judg Holdback John- ot into adispute as to whether the crowbar belonged to the glacial epoch or the drift period, and after some hot words had passed the cldd 1 the judee on the nose and rec erack on the win return. Brother Gardner came in 't, but he secemed Then ed RRRLITEIEE meeting opened. ]u- looked around Hn all and obser f Blder Juneberry Davis f ck Johnson nu in de hall to-nig Lshould like to spoke a few rer ‘en. Both gentlemen walked forward to the })l'll\ulm with anxicty depicted on their id the president continued: Elder when did dat glacial epoch I dunno, “Judge Hold! “hout de drift e “I reckon dar v Dav 15 0 gnml deal o' drift- Didu’t happen ny ‘taters an’ meat your way, Davis, did dat glacial epoch pay ipany of your back rent or Zit new shoe: fur 4h~dnl|vn“" “No, sah.’ “Dat’s ‘nuft; you kin boaf sot While I blame two old membe you for sottim’ a bad example _befo do club. I must at the knowledge that it am on of human natur’, mo wunlxl sooner fight over 'de aige of the world dan lul wnl s traight insult. “We argy longer o convince a man \hnul_ de size of Noah's ark than to t him to our religun of the present chil evidence en 2o bar fut, while to convict the let our hunt fur minutes used to fix the bottom hir on de front guit am looked upon as time frown away “While we sot an’ wonder why Sodom an’ Gomorrah didn’t behaved “eirsel an’ eseape destrucskhun, de ole woman serapes de bottom ob de Hour bar'l, an’ de fith gocs outin de kithen stove. “Jist what aige de crawbar belongs to, or who invented it, or why it was in- m ques sshuns which needn’t trout ble any miember ob dis_club. De fuck 1Ll de crowbar am heah wid us should 4 Let us now pureced to which has called us toge REHINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Potter & M:zeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for Nebraska. L-adA], 10 PIos “3Snog Shorthand and Type-writer supplics and paper kept in stock, Send for catulozie, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING The Millard, . Swobe, Proprietcrs Ok, Nobraska, Job! Pripting. RIS : PRINTING €O, o Job Printers, Book Binders, And Blank Book Manufugturers, 106108 Fourtoentn §74s Flour and Feed, o W.J. WELSHANS & €O, Wholesale Floar, Feed and Grain, Manufacturers of W. J. Welshans & Co.'s Quick Haising Buckwheat tfour and proprietors Omaha City Mills, cor. 5th and Furnum Strects, Omaba. Leather, Hides, Etc, BLOMAN BROS, Wholesale Leather, Saddlery Hardware, Baddlery and Shoe Findings, Hides, Wool, Furs, Pells, Groase, Tallow, Etc., Omaha, Not, Confectionery- F.P. F’AY & CU? Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Cigars, Farnam St., Omaha, neb. Beer, KEATING, Agent for Anhauser Bush Brewing Ass'n Spevial 12! brands Faust, Budweiser; Cor. 9th und Capitol Ave., Omaba. bluf! MONI)AY. APKuii, 20, 1886, Olllll L IIIIFIG'I'URERS. Erlanger | | == | And ank Book Manufactur 108 Book Binding, EP REES PRIN Printers, Book B!nders, Nos. 106 and puth 1th Stroet, Ot __ Bridges—Steam Pile [‘r»‘mz.é RAYMOND & CAMPBELL, Engincers and Coni re. | Brges, Roof Trusses, Steam Pile Driving Iron Combination and Howe Truss Bridges, Piling and Ok Timber. 15th s, near Farnam, | Telephone No 74, Cigars and Tobacco, MAX MEVER & (0, Jobbers of Cngafs Tobaccos, Gune and Ammuniti 223 South 11th Street, 1020 (0 124 Farnam Street,” Omaba, Neb. OCEAN Claar FACTORY, & FRITSCHER, Manafacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealers in Leat Tobnecos, 108 ind 110 N, 14th Strect, Omihia, Neb. urockery, L. WRIGHT, Agent for tho Manufacturers and Tmportors, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimney: 07 Btre Al lelllhl. Nebe Noa. South 13th €. 8. GOODRICH & CO Agents 1o A. Whitney Carringe Co. 8 Children's Carriages, Jewott's Celebra Re!rigerators. Send duoor price lists, 141 . Omahin, oy 0. S. PETTIS & O, Wholsals & Retail, Fine Carriages, Phaetons, Buggles and Hond Wagons, 2 per eent waved in Doy (g of U108 10102, 1z0rd Strect, Omal Branch ut Couneil Bluffs, Towa. Lornices, cturer of Galviniy Dodge nd 11 Ne Manufactur Galvanized Ixcn Cérulres Dmmer Windows, i )5, 1200 &, Workdone in of the country. \ lcl 1 Cornice \Jerks, SPLCHT, Propri Tho Gate (iy Fiznif W Snsh and Blinde, Also all kinds of Scroll and Etair work of every de- Setiption. i Doors. Sash, Blmds, Pflouldmgs, Evc. Stair Rails a spect 15th and Marc 4 Electrical Supplies. L. W. WOLFE & CO,, Electricians, Electrical Supplies, Masonic Block, Omuha. Burglar Alarms, Dells, Fire Alarms, c Mattinz, Speaking Tubes, Iron Works. Iron Stairs, Railing, Rolled Beams Steam Engines, Brass Work Muchine and lllm ksmith o1 Works, U. E and § 17 st. fron ar d Nails, i oo OMAHA NAIL MA NUFACTURING €O, Cut Hall nd Spikes, Omaha Safe Works, G. ANDREEN. Manufacturer of Fi nd Burglar Proof Snfes, Vault Doors, Jail Work., Shut s and Wire Work. Cor, 14th and Juckson Sts., Omahg, Ncb. Wagons and Carriages. Established 1853, A. J. SIMPSON, The Leading Carriage Factory, 34(9and 141 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. Commission, Etc. ¥ M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission turke, Manager, Union Stock vn'm, 8. Omaha. Toleohono 583 W. F. BROWN & CO, Commission Dealers in Live Stock. | Ofice—Exchange Building, Union Stock Yards, 003, 1 South Omal, Neb. “Teleplono No, Usion Stock Yards COmpmy, ATLA, J(/hl(l-‘]‘. IXU\I‘. nu|wx|l|ll!nd\.uL» o BAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Herchants. Bbiamonts of wny andallkinds of s solels ANE Lumber, Etc, Pomacs LOUIS BRADFORD, w Dealer in Lumher, Laih, Lime, | Bash, Doors, Fic. Yai ‘or. Tih aud Douglas, Cor. 6th and u.,u‘ 4o Kimited. BOHN MANUFACIURING €O, Manufacturers of Sash, Donss Rlinds nd nm rior Hard Wood K. cor. 8th and Lenvens wir Worl opened. N cts, Omahia CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY, Yholasalo Lumper. Ml 1Bth and California Btreets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete. Cor. 6th und Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb, GEO. A. HOAGLAND Wholesale Dealer in Lumber, Omaba, Nebraska, CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, waron Slock, Fuucy Woods, Lridge Timbers , Wo Cor. 9t and Douglus, Otkubi, Nepr &, LYMAN, G. Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moaldiags, Bullding Paper, Eie. South 13th Streety Glisns, Nebrasha. — Fish, Ete, TBENSON FISH COS Bucecssors to kcken Siemssen & Co. Wholesale Fish Dealers. Bmortors of Foraign, ¥ ~ Bliect aud P, Nos, ek, Ouibide Nola - | 8rec Oftice nml | i o | Jeans Puat, OMAHA JOBBERS' mhcronw Agricultural Impiements, LININGER & METCALF €O, Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements. Office, Corner 6th and Pacifio Ste, Omaha, ‘ln\ PARLIN, ORENDORFF & MARTIN, ‘Wholes: e Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggies, Omaha Neb. T CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Demder in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages and Buggics, Jopes St bet. oth and 10th, Omaha, Neb. Boots and Shoes. TW. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, M1 Farnam Strect, Omaha, Neb, Manufactory, Summer Street, Bos Carpets, % "R A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtain Goo . 148 Farnam Stroet, Onaha, Neb. Coal, Lime, Etc, *TJRFR W, BEDFORD, Coal, Coke, Lime and Stone. Oftice, 218 8. 14th ©t., Omaha, Neb, and’ Dr venport Streets. COUTANT & SQUIRRS Dealers in Hard ana Soft Coal. Beet varieties, Off 13t 8t. Telephone No. 142, Omaha, Neb. BRASKA FUEL €O, N Shippers of Coal and Coke, 2148, 15th 8t Umnhn Nel G oW GFO. PATTERSON, See, Vb-'hl'll 8. President. 3. H. Huusenr, A, Bare Proprietor. Manager. Nebraska Coal and Lime Company, M A IRASKA. . 15th St Telcphono 42, L, Pres. C. F.GOODMAN, V. Pres ERLAND Sce. an@ Treas. Omaha Coa., Coke and Lime Company, Jobbers of hard and soft Ay, 200 8. Lith St O, Ne OMAHA COAL AND PRODUCE CO. Hard and Soft Coal, Exclusive dealers in Boulder Colorado Conl, 217 touth 14th street, Coffee and Spices. & MILES, Hom cm\ and 'Sw ica Ml s mr'gc Cotlee Roastors and Spi vinders. munu fuclurorsot Biking Pow ter, Flavern iu e Try one ense Of our 1t packige i1 ha Ronsted Coftee. 1609 Howard St v, Neb. " CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills. “offees, Spices, Buking Powder Finvoring s, Laundry Blue. Iuk, cte. Street, Omaha, Neb. Commission, El“c;A X " BRANCH & €O, \‘\'holesale Frmts, Producc, Oysters. KR Cote Eggs, Game, Poultr JOHN . General Commission Merchant ‘Produce, Provisions, Fruits, Flour and Feed, 105 8. 14th St., Neb, (,onmgumuusauhulud. Returns made promptly. W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Butter. Ergs, Poultr: nd 1th., Omaha, Nob. Telé- hone No. 3 S "R McDONALD, CORMISSION HERCHANT. 816 12th Strect, Omahin, Nob. Speciultios: Bute __ter. Eyrs, and Chickou WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gume, Fruits, Ete. 220 8. 14th S8t., Omahu, Nebragka., WESTERFIELD BROS., General Commission Merchants, 1406 Dodgo Street, Omaha, Neb. Consignments Soncited. & MILLARD, Storago and Commlsslon Me"c}m ts {URLEY, Commission and Jobblng, Butter, Fggs and Produce, A full lino of Stone- yure. 'Consiguionts solicited. 1414 Dodgo St., ™ F. MORONY, General Commission Merchant, Butter, Eggs, Choeso ind Country Produce gen- ‘crally, 30 8. 12th St., Omaba, Neb, 7 MCSHANE & SCHROEDER, Buyers of Butter and Eggs. Refrigerator und Facking Hous, 14th & Lynven- worth St., on U. P. K. & Track, Omaha, Nob. e Established 1570, ROBERT PULVIS, General Commission, Omaha, Nob, Npeciulties—Butter e, 2118, 14th 84 PEYC .(li Hhu-,, Commission Herchants, Fruits, Produce und Provisions, Omaha, Neb ISAAC GRIFFITH, Commission Merchant, «lu denlor iy country produce, Goods on consignment & 53 N, To: St Omahas Nob HBRAUN & SONS, 10 A, P Behinek.) Produce Commission Merchants. No. 213 Bouth Yu crroet, Omaha, Neb, 1ecossor: J. J. BROWN & €0, !hleleuale Dry Goods and’ !!otlons. Douglus Struct, Omaha, Neb, L. GINSBERG & 0, Wholceale Dealors in Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Linens, Lices, Lunbroidery and White' Coods, Douglas Street, Omahia, Neb, White Lead, A CARTER WHITE LEAD CO,, Steietly Purs Whits Lead. 20tk $t-, and U, P, Ry., Omaha, Harness, Etc, WELTY & LANDROCK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of Harness, Saddles, Saddlery Hardware, At Goods, Blankel ots' and Robes, 1421 Faroam Omuhs, No B M HULSE, iattress Company, Manufacturing Mattresse: ,, Beddl Plllows, Cots, fotc, 1206 and 1208 DOUglas Sereer 1, Neb, , 5 0ver4|ls. CANFIELD MARUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers of Overalls, vis, Eic., 1162 and | Blol, Owatk, Kot . bougine Yards, 9th 11416 Har- | | Cement. | Write to Wm, | Mast Fo 5t Co’s G Gasoline, Mica Axle Grease, | OMANA JOBBERS' DIREOT OMAHA L MBER €O, Dealors in All Kinds of Buflding Material at Wholesale. Wb Streetand oon Cac i Track, Omah GERMAN D. WYATT, Wholesale Dealer in Lumber, 20th and Izard Streots, Omaha, Nebrasks J. A, WAKRFIELD, Wholesale_Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, M| Posts, Lime, 'Plastory 'Nintn ana donee, Omaha. Nob. Millinery. 1. ORERTELDER, Tmporters and Jobbers of Nillinery and Notions, 1213 6nd 1214 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. Musical Instruments, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesalers of Musical Instruments. Steinway Pianos, Wober, Docker, Haines Driges Pianos, Packard Organs, Chase 101 and 163 15th stroet. Notions, Etc, J. 1. BRANDIES & SON, Wholesale Job Lots, Dry Goods, Rn!lmw iehing Goods Goods from New vado snlos duily. 50t and 508 South 1 Omuha, 2. Etes SHIVERICK, B u.lw.! 18 and l‘II| =2 DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealeis in anllura. Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, 0o st Croceries ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1116 and 1112 Douglas Stroet, Omahn, Neb, E. 1. CHAPMAN & €0, Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers' Articles, Howard Sk MEVER & RAAPKE Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Teas, Spices, Cigurs and Tobaceos, 1317 and 1519 Dougs| Ins St N MCCORD, BRADY & COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers, Corner 10th and Farnum Streots, Omaha, Nob 5 PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €O, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 709 and 711 §. 10th §t.,, Omuho, Neb) Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Harfivare Iron, Steal, £prings, Wagon Stock worl Lumber, ote: D andSoi1 Harney btrotr, Oty N EDNEY & GIT Wholesals Iron, btccl \‘Iagon And Carringo Wood St feavy Hurdwave, M 110 v onworth Sibect, Omaha,| HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools and Buffilo Scales. 1405 Doug __lusStreet, Omuha, Neb. L LEF, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Shect 1ron, Agrents for Howo_Scales and Minini Powder Co., Omuhn Neb. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves. Rangas, l’uruacss, Tiles, nlllll Btreof RECTOR & WILHELMY €O, Wholesale Hardware and Nails, Emerson Steel Nnils, Cor. 10th and Harng Streots, Omaha, Nob, Harvesters, 7 WM DEERING & CO., CHICAGO, Manufceturer of tho Duaring‘ Harvester Goods, Genernl Agen Oihe uu-pimnu:uu. Iron Pipe, Etc, A. L. STRANG COMPANY, Pumps, Pipe and Engines. | Bteam, Watcr, Ruilwiy and Milling Supplies, B; 920, #22 ond 924 Farnam St. Omahba, Neb. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, l’lmngs. Bteam _und Water Supplies. Headqu: o] Golis. 1111 Farnam Stre Omaha, i Jewelry. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale Jewelers, Dealers in Silverware, Diamonds, Watche] Clocks, Jewelers' Tools ‘and Matorials, Bte., 1 and 163, 16th hlru.l, Lun ])udmv, Omuha, th Notions Etc, VINYARD & SC ll\l'l')ER. Jobbers m Notions, Hosiery & Gents'Furnishing Good 1006 aud 1008 Farnam St. ,Hunulu Neb, J. T. Robinson Notion Company, 403 and 405 5. 10th St., Omahn, Nob, Wholesale Deaicrs fn Notions and’ (acutn I nishing Goods. 0ils, Etc, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINFE X Wholesale Dealers in Olls. A. I Bisho Manuger, Omulin, Pork Packing, JAMES E. BOYD, Pork Packer aud Shinper, Omaha, Nebraska, HARRIS & FISHER, L Packers and Provision Deaiers, Union Mnrkul 1517 Dodge Street. Pind i R "rack, Omaba, Nob. phond N Safes and Locks, P.HBOYER & CO, Agents for Hall s Sale & Lock Co.s’ Fire and Burgla, Time Locks, Va nd Jabl work, 1620 Tarnain strcot, Omubia, N J. EVANS, Wholesale and Pelafl Dealer in Smll. A rlrulmrul \ #etablo, Ete, 0dd Fellows' l{ul, gl Ce 1 Dodgo Bt ., Omabia, Nob, Drugs, Etc, THE GOODMAN DRUG GO Wholesale Druggists, And Dealer in l'mum, Olls and Window Gl Omuba, Neb,, Wines and Liquors, 1LER & Dlsullers and lmporleh of Wines y uors. Solo munufacturers of Kenne :\."' India Bittors. 1112 Hurney Strect, Ou GO, w. Buccessor U‘ M oy ‘\l' o AMARA & \ AN, qu") i Wmes, quuors and Clgm it., O I and 216 8. 14