Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1886, Page 3

BROADWAY, Now York City. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, Chicago, 111 Stocks, Boxds, Grain, Provisions, Gotton, investmentoron Margin, wires and instantancous service to i YORK, BOSTON, PHILADEPHIA. WASHINGTON, New York Stock Exchange. w York Cotton Exchange, w York Board of Trade., Members New York Produce Exehange REPRESENTED By B W, FINCH, General Truveling Agent, Room 19 Paxton Houge ARMOUR'S GREAT SHAKE OUT The Pork Deal Progresses Excitedly and Canses Considerable Uncertainty. 50ME THINK THE DEAL CLOSED. Bought ang rivate Membe Members Member The Dullest Day in Wheat Trading for Months—Corn Also Inactive and Lower—The Cattle Market. ON CHICAGO 'CHANGE. CHICAGO, Sent, 15, —[Special Telegram to the Biz.]—-The pork pit was the center of interestand excitement again to-day. It was Jammed so full at the opening that trading for a minute was of all sorts and at all prices, October pork sold certainly as low as $11.00, Itis altogether likely that at the same in- stant other brokers were paying $11.10 for the same option. It got back to §1 ), There were shorts in the pit who didn’t know whether to fill or not, and longs who had bought yesterday and who had suffered over night. Armour never has much company in his deals. He shakes out and betuddles the strong and waeal One of the stories going around now is that Norman Ream is short and that he will be given treatment. Keam onght to know a thing or two, however. e made his first big stake as a trader tor Ar- mour in the bizgest pork corner that was ever run before or si . erybody ex- peets a wild market, with rushes uv and with terrific downward slides. But the deal 18 just begun. ybody knows that, too. Would Armour be hurrying meats out of here at the rate of 1,000,000 pounds a day if the shorts were to be let off for October short- age? Well, it is the fashion in every squeeze to declare that there is not any shortage. But didn’t the Chicago Packing company pay 21¢ for 1,500,000 pounds of the October erday? Didn’t those ribs cost them %00 more yesterday than they would have cost two days earlier ? These are the ques- tions asked on 'change. October pork, in an hour after the Upeniu;.. was down te $10.85, and everybody declaring that the deal was over. Then it went back above $11.00 For a while the “tailers” were pretty well out, There e a good many others who had not only sold out but had gone short besides, In wheat there has not been sucha bad day for traders in months. The market soon broke throuzh the “put” price, and those who had sold *“‘puts” were sellers of wheat. New \'nrk was unloading “long” and selling “‘short” wheat, The report caine from the northwest that farmers were in a sort of panic to gettheir grain marketed and that there was a scramble to get to stations and get the first cars that came aloug, Octo- ber sold down to 76}jc and stuck there for a while, Then it broke to e, and then a fra tion under it. T'here was no big trading and selling camé from all quarters, Leopold Bloom is supposed to have been —caught “long” of wheatand to pe a seller, Corn was as weak as wheat, although flue- tuating less, When October’ wheat was at 7bJge, October corn sold at_393¢c. These fig- wres were the bottom. Theére followed little rally just before the close, but it has been a “shaking out” day all around. Charters ag- xleml(u( only 26,000 bushels of cor A well known provission broker said: *“I'iere has been no big line of |r-|rk sold to- day and 1 don’t think the tailers will be shaken out yet.” The 1 o'clock close 2064, October 81057145 October lar “Uie market on the short b(mnl closed weak at Hige for Oetober wheat, 395;¢ for October corn and 310,90 for October pork, ( unns, 8 pow ~(i('lul>fl wheat, 75I@76c; 5 se. Puts on was: October wh Qetober pork, corn, dle; v.\llx 41 LHIL\\G() l: Cnicaco, Sept. 15.—[Special Telezram to the BER|=CAZTIM=Tub day the cattle market closed fully 10c lower, partly on ne- count of the break in the British markets, but more on account of the anticipated hea receipts for to-day. This morning bu were surprised to find there were not over tle as on last Wednesday, but the early estimates of the morning even were about 2,000 above the actual receipts, Very naturally the feeling in trade was weak, and prices on nearly all kinds of native cattle a little lower. Those that did not discover yes- terday that the market closed 10¢ lower in- sisted that it was that much lower to-day. Monday there was no quotable decline in prices, and as there was no market of any consequence Saturday, prices to-day were only about 10@lde lower than last Friday, On inferior to good kinds trad- ing was very unsatisfact and some $4.75@500 cattle were con- sidered as hard as any to sell at fair prices, There were two cars of extra good eattle sold at 14, ora shade higher than ut any time in the past wonth or two. Shipping steers, 1350 to 1500 b, $4.505 200 0 1330 1bs, $4.10@4.75; 950 to 1200 uu $1.40@4.00. The range cattle re were about 700 northern Ty nutive cattle and 1500 through All in allthe receipts today were quite light and this branch of the cattle warket was naturally stronger, Bome very good Montana Texans sold at 5,15 and sowe Wyoming Texans higher at $3.16, During the past six days offerings of Jango cattie have not been large and good Toxas cattle, espect iy, ae bigher than they bave been in & month. Northern rangers: 105 Moutana, 1164 lbs, $3.15: 242 Wyoming Texans, %4 Ibs, 85.15; 174 madn-r». 1120 Ibs, 003 05 cows, WS Ibs, $2.65; 173 Montana xuns, 1001 lbs, $3.55 \e receipts for the day were 23,000 bead, wgainst 19,00 Wednesday, making about 160,000 for the week so far, against 51,000 for the same time last week. rade was slow at the opening, with a down turn of 6@10c, But later on there was an active de- waud and the market closed Slead: st oaly shout d¢ decline and about all sold. One or VE BIOCK. Texans. THE sold early at 85.00@ and fair to good mixed at $4.85@ 1.00, common at $4.75@4.%0. There 1y no demand for light soits. hence Aon werely nominal. A few singe- < wonld sc 240500, and a few York sort would make $1.60a4.7, Jight pigs of 140 to 100 Ibs., are making $4.00001.50: rough and mixed, $4.0004.50; AN shipping, 230 1o 35 Ibs, $4.50@ light weights, £4L.00@4.55; skips, SLo0@ ots of faney heavy FINANCIAL. New York quicts ra nt asked. IME - Mk Sept. from 4 ANTILE PAPE Unsettled, and 4.8 EXCITANG day b wiNa rates 4,519 sixt for de mand GOVERNMENTS Government «—Stock and small period i recovered the strong tone with the exception of a the forenoon, during which there was some depreciation in value and another shading off in the last hour, the market was strong thronghout the day. The opening was dull_ and spiritlo.s but abont Tha ing vielded Tater and the et hrices of the day were recorded at the 1of the first hour. “Ihen prices moved up thromghout the list, t1.6 hich ing generally attained about 2 p. m. The market yielded Shghtly in the last hour but wus barely steady, BTOCKS ON WALL STREFT. cont bonds... 100% C. & N, W veees 1101] 7 preferred 12635 N, Y, C 2128 " Ore 14 Paciiic Mail CMLUPD &K L160 PP C 3160 Rock Tsland {{St. L, & 8. F greterred @ ! l’ pre Tllinoi B. prefene Texas P U nmn I’ ",uu-m-.t Mo, Pacitic Fostern Union. Noitliern I’ preferred | rRRoDUC Chicago, Sept, winter wheat’ Hour, $4.05@4i05 southe ern, S300@4.00; Wisconsin, 40004, 10 Michigan soft spring wheat, $5.50 103 Minnesota bakers, 00410 pa @4.00; low grades, §1.75@275: ryo tour. wet at 5550 10 bartels, and $5,00. 20 in ~nul«~. Wheat—Declined 3e at closed under y Qctobier, 765103 May, S Corn kand heav declined and closcd 1-16¢3 October, openinz and cash, 74 1-16¢; opened a shade October 26 Rye—Dull at 45 Barley—Quiet 1@ Tunothy—Prime, $1.5¢ Flax-seed—£1,08% @100, Whisky—S81.15. Pork—Unsettled, decline, ana_after flvetuating closed asde below 3 October, $10.85@10.8 (@10.060, ctive Jetober. at Baiide irrezularly ash, ; November, opencd ecasy and 20 S0.35@ lower L0715 Novemn- Shoulders, $6.1 1 short ribs, amery, Lb@ie lh!ll\ \l At short eclear, Butter—Fir, 18(@15c. Lllm'fle— cr full cre 10a@lbie; you , S(@be. 15016 Heavy green salted, The lizht, 81 hides, bije; dry’ salted | 1l 12c: dry flint, 18@lde; calf skins, @10t deacons, 50c edch. Tallow—No. 1 country, 8¢ No. c. m cheddars, 91 ¥ America, 104@ @3%c; cake, e, Afternoon Board; Wheat— : Octo- ber, Igwite, Corn, oats and lard un- changed! Flour. bbs. Wheat, bu. Corn.b Oats,bu. Kye, bu. Barley.ou Receints, . 19,000 . 116,000 dl)fl 000 Shipments. 65,000 — Wheat —Receipts, 208,005 (xports, 149,003 spot ig@le and op: tions 5l lise lower closing hea ungraded red, 8 3 8lies > red, 86'gc in elevator, 871 (@875 delivered, S6}4@sTiief 0. b.: No. 1red, 90i5¢; ed Sepiember, ciosinz at +67e. Cl‘lll-—\pul‘ iicandoptions !, «rlulmu-r closing heav. pts, 11,0005 exports, 45,0003 50c: No.'2, @49c 5015 @>le atloaty October clositig veak; receipts, 1 " mixed we d0e. v: United closed at 641¢c. ren and in’ fair request; western, irm mess, $1L00: Lard— heavy; w Butter—F ern, 13(@22! Cheese— Milwaukee, Sept. | cash, T4%{c: (lcx\(‘)lier THhg and in m)ml demand; old new mess, $1: it to ten mm~5 lower ern stean spot §7.25. mand in good demand; west- and. Wheat-—-Weak November, Tidc. y. Proyision Pork—October, $11.U5., Cincinnatl, Sept. U No. 2 red, Tic. Corn—Dbull; No. 2 . —Wheat—Quict ; mixed, 4114c. 1. '2734c. d—Dull Whisky—81.10. Minneapo . 15.--Wheat weak tures neglected; No. 1 hard, cas) tember, T4e; October. T4se 1northern, eash, 72¢: Octol 2 vorthern, cash, 09 vember 1, 4 Flour—Steady; patents, §4.30@4.45 £3.90@3 50, Recoipts—Wiheat, 130,000 bu, Shipments—Wheat, 20,000 bu bbls. St. Louis, Sept, lower; No. 2 red, Corn—Lower; October. 8% flour, 22,000 15.—Wheat—Weak and cash, Toke; October, No. 2 mixed, eash, 36 No.2 mixed, cash, Bz reamery, 20@25¢ : BoArp—Wheat—Lower, but A Corne Weak and @ shade lower. Ots teady; unenanged. Sept. 15.—Corn—Quiet and white, 49¢; yellow, sle. Ig@dhe. trong and higher, ree, $7.95. oulders,” $6.55; Ouats—Steady a Hog Produets— lmk -811 rd—Rel li 1k Meats—S and clear ribs, $7.12}4, Kansas Oity, Sept. 15.—Wheat—Lower; No. 2, cash, 4¢; October, 63%c bid; Nov- ember, 64c bid. Corn—Higher; No. 2 cash, 32i{c; Octo- ber, §3%gc: November, 31‘(.1: bid. Oats—Nominal; cash, 4ije bid. Liverpool, Sept. 15.—Wheat — Holders offer freely; New No. 2 winter, 0s &, Flour—Supply good at § 40 duil Corn—Dull; holders offer freely: spot and Septewber, 45 5 October 45 $44d; Novewber, 4s &d, ml‘nledu. Sept. 15.—Wheat—Weak; cash, teady ; cash, 42c. nactive; eash, 26ige, et LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, Sept. 15, —&'he Drover's Journal reports as follows: fuoAttleRecolpts, | 7,000; markot slow; aney, hipping steers. H i oA s seags BT o bulls and mixed, S$LU0@L35; bulk, §3.25 (@X75: through Tekas eattle, stronger at $2.50 (@325; western rangers firw; natives and halfbreeds. $3.00@3.75: cows, $2.50@S.00; wintered Texans, $3.00@3.5. Sales—171 Montana Texans, 99 Ibs.. $5.55; 105 Mon- tana, 1,164 1bs., $3.15; 242 W yoming, 964 1bs., long clear $4.00@5.00, actual | bonds were | €3.15; 174 Wyoming f.wlm. 1 ilozs—Recripts, 23,000; Halve rough and = mixed, $4.00@4.50; pack ing and shipping, 4.85@5.10; light, $4.00@ | kips, 82,505 | 4 natives, Tambs! yowor; Bt Louis, 2000; shinments, abont steady @4.80: ¢ ste Sept. 15, 1500; fairly active good to elioice shipping, on to fair, £3.6 H . 01,007 cows, Texans and Indiay ceipts, 5,000: shipments, 500 nd strong early, closing easy ; butehers | heavy, $4.90.2515: comnion goc SEAG N Tight, $4.004, Kansas City, Sept. 15, —Cattle—Receipts, shipments, non v and weak: comimon 1o clioice, S4,0(@100; grass range 2 %; stockers and feeder Cattle—Receipts, | and | 1,10 | e | 1000; shipmen OMAHA LIVE STOCOK, Wednesday Evening, Sept Tlhiere was not much doing ot 10-day, aside from the sale of loads of butehers' stock. Hous—The receipts of hogs were heavy toxday and there werea few left over, The market was about 10c¢ lower, owing to the de cline in eastern markets. Sk \ere was one small bunch ceived and sold to-day 15, in the afew re- Cattle. .. Hogs.. Prevailing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices paid for live \hu k on this market. 1hs. ) ibs, ) to 133) 1bs ) to 1150 1bs Cl Medium: steers, 1 Fat little steers, 105 Good feeders, it to medinm grass cows od to ehoiee bulls. ..., Light and medium ne Good to choice heavy oz Good to choice mixéd hogs Good to choee she ir towood she wnmon sheep THROW-0U TS, Pr No. 0 11 4.00 10, 400 5 4.00 160 4.10 Showing the I for mixed foads « ingthe past seven time dnst yen hiestand lowest prices paid hoss on this market dar days, and for the nber \\.,m.mlu St S340 @i (@4, @i (@47 @i, Shipments. Showing the number of cattl sheep shipped from th OGS hozs and No. Cars .. Plattsmouth stocl i Ui narket ara made live weight unless otherwise stated. sell at *ée per Ib for all weights, kins,” or hogs we 12 less than 102 1bs novalue. Pregnant sows aro docked 40 1bs and stags 80 1bs, Notes. Hogs take a tumb) Another heavy run of hogs. ”T. J. Coftee, Ponea, marketed a load of cat- c. C. B. Havens, North Bend, marketed a iond of sheep. A. M, Jackson & Co., Rock Cre loads of cattle on the market. Mr, Barrey, of Davey & Barrey, was licre and sold two loads of cows. Aumong others having hogs on the |)|.uk(l i Moore, ahd 18 ackson, Hoover & | South Bex , Durche: Vil & Cc Marquette: J.J. Bridge: On the market with hogs: Co., Shelby: Smith & D., Green, Craig Rotelulds, lhlm( I B. Gammel, Herman; Crowell L. & G. s Baneroft; M. Lew Ainsworths Iteno & helmsen. Dannebrog: Loup: Melntosh & S Wiggins, Columbus; City; Bros. gin & Nelson, York. lele & ‘Bennett; MeIntosh “arkhurst & Wells, Lurlldnl! “Utieas Fishier e OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKWLTS Wednesd: , Sept. 15, The followwing prives are 1or rownd lo's of produce, as sold on the me y. The quotitions on fr resen’, the prices s v outside orders are filled. ‘The market is keepinz up well, and h stock 1s selling at 13@14c, R—All good st meets with ready sale on arrivals inferior continues dull. Al butter should be p: L in new tubs. Fresh creamery, 14 choice dairy, 13@l5¢ choice country, 16@l7e; good country, fair country, 9@Ile; common country, I'o price clhoice rket has weakened, and ot as high as last week. Old fowls | 5,003 spring @250 medinn, it wanted. Diicks, eys, not wanted, 'fie extreme hot weather of the past few days has seriously affected the game trade. Consignments arrived mostly n bad order and w total loss, In sonc instances a few good birds were picked out and sold at low fizures. Just as soon as cold weather se will be a brisk demand for prairie chicken at o0d paYing pric l‘r.urlvvhh 20 per dozen 3 due! * s, (Teal), $1.35w1, n]u(-lm. mixed, $1.25@1.50, Porators—Dotatoes have not been com- g in very fast aid the marker has kept up 50 hizh that dealers are only buying in a small way, They have not commenced put- ting in their winter stocks, but are holdinz xpectation of lower prices, Dur the past few duys choice stock sold as high s 5¢, huz in a small way, Choice stock, nLEs—Celery, 1arge bunches, Kal- amazoo, 40c. Sweet potatoes, per 1b, 2@ic, Ohlons, onglce red, por bu, $1100% soutbera, per bbl, HOME-GROWN GrAPES—There is a very liberal supply on the wmarket and choice stock. Poorer stock and that which is not ylll up in good bIm[W for shipment is selling or what it will bring. The following are the prices at which outside orders for choice stock are tilled : & luurmg stock, per Ib, 20-1b boxes, 4 o5 10-1b baskets, 45:@50¢, Wirp Prusns—Very few eoming in, and miwck will bring 8125 per half-bushel ske AB AprLes—There 18 a good demana, bm shipments are very light and wostly not in shipj mg condition, ~ Firm stock”™ will bring (l)ner bushel. AppLEs—There is a great deal of common stock in the market and it is moving slowly. Choice shipping stock is not so plenty. There are a few southern Jonathansand Hdmuwell in. Fapey stand or eating apples are searce, Common stock, $2.06a2.25, Choice shipping O‘\[AHA I)A]L\ BP] i | range ¢ ;lock per bbl, $2.50@2.75. Fancy stand stock, HoNey—Nebraska, choice, white clover, 15@16¢. : Nebraska, dark, 12@l4e. ; California, 1-1b sectlons, 156, 'California, strained. St sections, 1224@1de, 'z)AY Corn. 40 GrATN @?ie; rye, Oy8TER< - The trade has opened up very active and miore orders have been re- ceived from the owtside than ever before, so early in the season. ‘The dealers of this city MI'\ull(lny(nurl\lmn th preyious year to s follow- are e pri ch country orders are filled: Medinm standard, 40¢: best selects, BANANAS—The market is fairly well sup- plied for tnis season of the year. Yellow, pet bunch, $2.00@4507 do large, per bunch, §2.75a3.5 MrciioaN PEAcues-—There is a wide prices, due to the different kind and quality. Siiipments are arriving in good condition and are holding up well. Baskets, cording to size, @we; crates, 4 baskets, $L75. Meroxs—The season for heavy shipments is over, but there is still a very fair trade in water melons. Muscatine, per 100, $1%.00 20,00¢ smaller sizes, S13,00016, 00, Lrvoss—The past week lemons tonched the hig woint of the season in New York, but pr here remain unchanged. ‘The stocks in the hands of the dealers here are very choice and faney. Lemons, $9.75@10.00. ORANGES—It i8 too ear Louisiana stock to commence arriving, There arc a few Honduras in the market which are sweet and good size. Houdutas, per box, $5.00. CrRANBERRIES = Bell & Cherry, $S.50@0.00. CAnFoRN1A FrUirs—The arrivais of Cali- fornia fruits are very light and only grapes are coning. ] ctically over. Graves, M , 81.50; T Urair Frerrs—Utah peaches and pears are plenty and are meeting with very good sales, Pears, (0-1b boxes, $4.2514.50% peaches, 20-1b boxes, $1.75, MArie:Svaai-Bricks, per Ib, 1214 penny cakes, per Ib, 15e. MaPLE SviRUP—Bulk, 13 to 1 per bl SLO0: gallon cang, ver halt-gaion cans, per gal., $1.10, Cocoaxvrs—Cocoanuts, per hundred 85,00: less fhan hundred, per hundred, $5.50,, Nvrs-- Pecr |. becans, medium, de.3 monds 10) gallon kezs, gal,, 81.05: filberts, . Virgini Vir b, hand canuis, hand tget peanuts pe T, TRIVE, ETC : o, ig-bibl b’ ton e <Pig feet, por do., 1 per’ 1-bb per kit, 90 o market is almost ¢ heans in - fair req H. P Medium ountry, S1.25001 S1.00¢ inferior ring L patent, an, He perewt i, &oe per white corn m silow corn meal, 90¢ per ewts: sereen? per ewts howminy, 8200 per ewt: sl per ewt: eraha i i 1,00 per ‘ton, wheat Grocers' Jist. Medium, in bols, smail, in bbls, gherkins, in bbl PreRLy half bbls, halt bbiy, § in halt bbls, $ SYRUP-— ) do in do in %05 do £6.50 llon Kegs, lon; Maple Sy < per gallon: 1 i< gallon cans, 5, SihU. | pwiered, Tige: cutloaf, ‘ uiu‘t'(lunu New Tup, ¢ gailon doz: quart e Svaa ranulated, andard extr medium vellow. herries, blue- 2 plime, 2 1, 30: pineipples, 2 5, nar case, 'S 11b mackerl, pr doz. $1.20: 1 1b sal- 1 per doz, SLibal b gooseberies, 1) stying beans, per c 1n betns, neas, per ¢ orated. 1515@ * raspberries, nev Tige; prunes, new, 43 TAnCU—Mirror gloss, 11b, 5%e: Mirror gloss, 3 Ib, Bige; Micror gloss, 6 1b, G3es eon, 1 fb. fe; Kingsford's corn, 1 ingsford’s gloss, 1 1b, 7e; Kings- 55, 6 Ib, Ti40; Kingsford’s pure, 51b, + Kinastord’s bulk, 4 S 10%5(@1le: fai ernment Java, ?«k‘; Mocha. T snaps, & city sod S0AD: ,Jmperial, 527 Kirk's” Wlhite board., $3.10. round, per i mule square, Savon Jome, 63,8 nps—Ler’ eaddi 003 square cases, S1 General Markets, Medium, 1718 per 1b: fine heavy, 12@lhe: light, H@iie; coarse, 12@lse; burry woul, . ireen | 1 @sge; dr gasies « butchers, 6lg@7e: flint, 11@13c hides ' two-thir prime winte, Sheep Pelts, Prime sl k xole leather, sole e, Kip Kip, ok Vi LEATIE s prime o wther per_ foot Kip, S \ hei, calf, §1 N@1.10; Si HEAVY WARE—Lron, rate, low steal special cast, i crucib lestec 10013 do, 1218 gon spokes® per sat, B 003 hul ner set, $1. fel sawed dry, $L40; tongues, each, Square nuts, per Ib, ehain, per 1b, 6@12% wedges, J i spring sle 4.4); Burden’s horsestioes, 40. Bart I do, Dalt kegs, hl.mmg lu <8, Liead Bar, 310, powder, k do, auaiter kes, tuse, per 10 fect, ¢ PAINTS IN O1 30z white lead, ellles green, 1 to reei “seal, 13 “rench French zine red in varnish asst, 20 illion, American, 1 nk, Me; Venetian 5 nelign ted, American, 1 hroie yellow, geniinG K ochr Y nrhro American, 135 iger Lehigh brown, 21c} Prifice’s miner umm. r gallon: upgiture,” Nog 1, $1.00 i ach, No. 1, 81.20: [); mar, extra, § Ju]nn. 70c; " asphaltum, §lm ol shiéllac,” $5405 hard oll finisn, SpiraTs—Cologne spirfts, 195 proof, 1.1 do 101 proof, §l, 15; spirits, second cualit; 101 proof, $1.14: do 153 proof, $1 Alco- bol. 188 proof, & Ber wvine gation. | Ltedis- $LU0@LH0. Gin, tilled v\)nwkus‘ blended Xa2.00; Kentueloy bourbons, §: ntuck andl'annn)lvlnml)m-,l4 e Golden & hen( bourbon- and rye whi-kie: $1.50@2.00. Brandies, hnporled $5.00@S.50; estic, $1.50@3.,00." Gius, imported, £45) lomestic, 1,25 Champiagnes @6,00; Imported, per case. §25.00@5.00; Awierican, per case, $10,00@18.00, Dnv FAINT3—White tead, S¢: Freneh z ; Parls whiting whiting, ilde con’ smpick, Ger own, Iawpblack, ordinary Prussian blue, 53¢: ultramarine, 15¢; ya .i\k& brown, sc: umber, burnt, 4c; umber, sienna, burnt, 4e: na,’ raw, 4c; Paris Teen, Renuine, ¥50; 1ars green. common. 2c; chrome green, N. Y. 20c: elirome green, K, 12¢; vermillion, English, in oil T0c; raw and burnt umber. "1 1b cans, 1%o: raw and burnt sienna, 1ic; vandyke, brown, 1se; re- fined lampblac! coach black and ivory black, 16c: drop black, 10c: Prussian biué, 40c; ultramarine blue, i8c; chrome green, L, M. an 16c; blind and shutter green, 1 &D., 16 nmmen 1sc; Indian red, 1aei \n-uuhm red, Se: Tuscah, 2%c: American vermullion, L, & D,, 200 ,ufluwwjue,fn I M &0 b o oo oclire, natent dryer, 8¢; graining color, lizht u-L dmuu.k, wianit, chestnut and ash. 12 al, 1leg French Indian son’s, red le ciiroue ochire, Frnch, ;’y Winter's minbral, Spanish brown, ots, | SEPTEMBER 16, | Artists’ Materials, P 1886, Artists’ Material. 4. HOSPFE, JR., nos and Organs, Agricultural Implements. TCHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Donler in Agricultural Implements Carriages and Buggl s J. wnd J0tb, Orunha, Neb. LININGER & METCALFE CC Agricultural Tmplements, Wagons s, Buggios, Bio., Whole PARLINNORENDORE & MARTIN Wh Agricultural Implement and Bug Wi, 01 Wagons, es gtrect, between 9th Butter and Eggs. McSHANE & SCHRO Buyers of Butter and Eggs Refrigerator and Packing 1onse, 1ith and Leaven Worth 8t., U. . 1L It. 718k, Omata. Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplie usuge Casings of All Kinds niways in tos nes al, O Builders® Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH « Builders'Hardware & Seale Re |n|||'\lmrl Mec * Tools and Ruffalo Seales. 1105 Douglus st. Owalin, Net LEE, FRIED Johbers of Hardware nml Tinware, Sh RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Who!esale Hardware. Western acents fi Powder Co, Fairb Building Matericl. OMAIA LUMBER CO., Deal Building M eri 1 Unton Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND SHOFE COMPANY, Manufacturcrs and Wholesale Dealers in Iu-nm and Shoes, e Goods lways o AL Jobbers of Boots and Shoe: 111 Fariam st., Omahe, Nob. Manufactory, Kirent, Boston. Summer ATING, Azl for I\n!u user-Bush Brewing '\~~ n Faust, Budweiser and ORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewer North 15h Street, Oma Co CLARKE DROS. & '(Iu Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills Spices, B Cuinry Tt Sreet, 1'ULI~, A Ht)nw [y nfll'(‘ and Koustere nnd & Spices. Etc. MILES, ¢ 0 017 1% puckiike 1) Howard s, Om b “Cornice. LAGLE COENICE 1§ ()RKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 933 Dodigs ad 163 a0 195 N, 10(h &t., Omaba, N RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornic: Dormer Wind. ntzod Tran Cornices, ot ctalic Skylight. 08 and 510 (”lll[l . II(I’I'"I Co., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtnins, 0Oil Cloths Linoleums, Muttings, Ete. 1511 Dougla 5 S A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtuin G 123 Farnam Street, Rugs, stroct. Crockery and Notions. W. L. Agent for the Mu WRIGHT, s and Importers of ware, Lamps, Chimueys, eie. Offce, SI7 Bouth 13th st. D ommission and Sfarugc D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggsand Produce. Consignments solicited. Headquiriors for Stonewarc, Berry HBOX 8 and e Bankets Do L, Omh, KFE BROS., ission Merchants, Froits, Prod Provisious, Onin Coal and Lim P, MIL. Dealo Hard and Foft Ofice and yard, 10t ¥iehe clephone, CO., , Omaha, Neb. WiAND, OMAHA CO. 1L, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 207 South Thirt o JOINSON & (0., Mannfacturers of Illinois W bite Lime. Aud Shippers of Co B Ldme, J:ir. Fire Brick, Dr. gmcel I xgon Hut:l, Teiephor {iiH Confectionery. P. FAY & (O, W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant, Speciaities—Bucter, Eggs, Cheese. Poultry, Gaine, yeters, Rres B SO0 i oo WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gume. Fruite, ete. 220 8 b st. wmaha. Neb, WESTERFIELD BROS General Commission Merchants, 1400 Dodge Street, Omuhll Ns’brnllfl. Consignments sl 4 " WEEKS & MILLARD, General Commission Merchants, Sbondence s P ilirieentn Live Stock Cnmmlulan M. BURKE & SON/ y Live Stock Commission, Geo. Burke. Manuger. Union Stock Yards, 8. Giaaha. - Telephone 662 SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoek Commission Merchants, Ehipwents of uny and sl kinds of Siock sclicited, oo B8 Pands. Omeba ey, *cliotied salo, Omaba. | | | ver ot | OMAHA JOBBE S’ DIRECTORY | OMA ROBBERS’ DIRECTCRY Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaceo, Guoe and Ammunition, 215 to 223 & 11th st. 4 Farnam st Omabn, Neb o T WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesalo Dealers {n Leat Tobaceos, Nos. Dry Goods. M. B SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Farnishivg Goods & Notions 1102 and 110! Dowglas, cor. 11th &, Omata, Neb, Distillers. Distillers of Liquc oqhol and Spivits and JOUDOR of Winesaud 1ig WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE'Y CO. and ILER & C( Drugs, Paints, Ete. Il. T. ( LARKE DRUG CO., Largest Drug, Paint, Oil & Glass House Westof Chicago. Complete Line of Drugkists Suns dries. 1114 Harney st Owaha, 7)()])."1.\"1)’1‘('4-‘ CO,, Wholesale Druggists, And Dealars in Paints, 0118 and Window Glass0 Drain Tile, Ete. A- . fi\lt«l‘r s CANSON, V.1 1t THE UNION HYDRAULIC AIN TILE CO., A, Nob., Machinery and n.Sec.AT 0nn Engineers and Contracto RBRAYMOND & CAMPBE Engincers and Contractors, Bridros, Vinducts, Ro Piilog, Onk and Pine ¥ Fur ROCCO & CO. © dealers in oduce, its and Commis Only exclusive i Omuli It o tic fru Foretgn. D Furniture. DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. T Omaha, Nev, CHARL HIVERICK, Furniture, Belding, Upholster; Mirrors, ete, 208 and 1210 Farnam st Uln:mn‘. Groceries, GCALLAGHER &£ CO. Greeeries and Provi WRanATIL S, 10th S, Omy "ON, W Imlv.\uhl Nos, 705,705, pU (0 \» hol '»J.lfl G 15h and Leavenwortls — Hardware. W. J. BROATCII, vy Havdwarve, Iron and Steel, E I)\IA Y & GIBBON, Wholesale Tron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware, na i venworth et., Omahin, Neb. ERS & SONS, Furnaces, Tiles, dn. L2l and 128 Farnam Stoves, lixum- Manties, Geates, Brass XTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrough Cast Iron Buil Teail rk Wholesale Jewelers and Mu: Dealers in Eilverware, 1) Watches, Clocks, Jewoler's Tools und M) e, J01 and 105 1ouk Lumber. LOUTS BRADFOED, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards 10 Douglas; Corner CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8 Ml street, Omaha C. N. DIL Lumber. l"i)ljwd CaMfornia ftreets, Omaha, N FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, It ste., Omatia b. F. Colpetzer, Manager. HLOAGLANL Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO0,, To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Furnum strect, Omuha, CHAS. R. LEFE, Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douglas Oninba, 4 iy JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and Ameriea nd Cement, State Agent 1or M yaruulie Cement and Best Ite Lime, UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, Of Omaha. John ¥. Boyd, Superintendent, LDER .(‘~ l.()., and Jobbers of Hinery and Notions, 14125 Harney Strect, Omuba, Neb, Notions. " S, GOODRICH & CO,, Are the ouly Direct Importers of German & Freuch Toys & Faney Goods In briske ) plicuted without add- 7 ROBIN; OTION Wholesale Dealers 1n Notions and Fu hing Goods, 403 and 405 8. VINYARD & 5 Jobbers in Notions, Hosiery and Gents' Furnishing Goods. 1008 and 1008 Furnaia st., Omaha, Neb. 1. Overalls. NFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pauts, Bhirts, Ete. d 1104 Douglus Street, Printing. REES FPRINTING COMPA )\'l'; Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 105 und 18 South Fourteenth street. Omalia, No WESTERN NEWSPAPER U Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Presses and Printers' Supplios. 0 Bouth Twelfth Street. 0 AYAJOBBERS' J IECTORA Pickles, Vinegar, Etec. TTEDWIN MORRIS £ CO., Manufacturers, Packers and Dealers in Pickles & Strictly Pure Apple \hw[nr Safes, £ G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manufacturers o Fire and Burglor Proof Sa fes, Vaalt Doors, Jail Work, Shit ers and Wire Work, Cor, Tthund Jackeon Stas Orania, N b . BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock and e o Sash, Doors, Etc. M. 4. DISBROW & CO., Wiolosale Mant ot Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Monldings, Branch oMce 1 O, Neb, Z Gu I LYMAN, 55 Sash, Duor, Blinds, Mouldings, Bullding Paer. cte. 1001 South th Sireet O, Nev. “A e . Tiamiwar BOHN MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds Mouldings Stair Wark and Interiar Haed Wood Finieh Just ¢ ¥ St and Loavenworth St . Neb. Pumps. CHURCHILL PUNMIP €O, Wholesale Pomps, Pipe, ¥ |lh|-v.'~ Stewm and Water Supalies. 11 FomtCo' Goods, HT1ERTIN s, Giwal A L, STRANG CO. Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Water, Rnflway and Millloe Supplies. 0, 2 U Farnan e, Ok, Nov. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMP.ANY. Hindny wind Myl i 8t Btoam, Pte. U. S, Trunks. H. Il MARHOPF, Wholesale Trionks Millard Hotel Block, Omak Wagons and Carr: Ao ITMPSON, The Leading Carriage I'actory, (ESTANLISHED 158) 1409 and 1411 Dodge street. Qunhin. White Lead. R WHITE LIEAD CO., ietly Pure White Lead, tand U1 1ty., Omakn. wm< THE GEOGRAPMY OF THie WHD 15 UNACG IANTED ou © OV EXAMINING THIS 1AP THAT THE ez \vnsc """fi GHICAGD, ROCKISL AHB & PACIFIO FAH.WH &3 ronson of {3 central ponition and close relation to ol Drincipnl Hnes st Tang Weat, ot initiat and tes ! {Tites the mowt important mid i tiat syatens 'O Chronh (anepor. T¥aciiitates truvel and tre ‘Trom potn ¥t and vorrespondiny Houthweat. Tha Great Rock Island Routs Guaranteas lis patrons that sense of rllv‘t A d by P hi g ot mnd the Sndinitied Tix Pasenger Lauipet Japres Tra Kansn e T P Sufiman Palice D The Famous Albert Le: Route 15 the diract and favorit Chie Migneapailss ..‘a;n Bl St contibetlonn'a !1"".""'.""' s fok all points i i Territo o 'the e wheat feids and or detatled friformation aps and Folders obtainabiv, ns well oa tiekets, At il ,-rhuu-nl Jie cked QMices in"tlie United Btates wiia Catiada; o by ade cssing R. R. CABLE, Fros't & Gen'l M, CHICAGO. Railway Time Table OMAHA, The following is the timo of arrival and de- parture of trafna by Contral Standurd Hime gt the local depots. Trains of tho C., 8t 0. arrive and depart from thoir depot, ¢ 14th und Webster stroots: trains on the B, & M. C. 1. &Q.and K. C., & O B. from the B, &M depot all othiers’ from tho Union Pacific depot. BRIDGE ' Briago trains will | P, depot at 6 1100 umu [ Avive Omaha adway I - Biondway Omahit 10 00 p. . effoct August St si8 udditionul 1o pre J.W. MORSE 3 LIN 0 "of tralns from tho il Blutts: Arrival and Trunslor Dopot ut ¢ DERAI CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & AILIVE, PACIVIC, DY:15 A 90 1 G0, MILWAUKEE & &1 | KANKAS CITY, ST, JO¥ Al . M. | & COUNCH A WABASI, §T. LOUIS & PACKIC, AG:0r. M | A, SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC, | A d A 850w ML Depart, AN 'WARD Arnve, N PACIFIC, 7.0 | 0 M cifle Bxpress. . .. i Denver Expross B5:05a Jdocal Kxpe | BB & M. IN NED. .. Muil and Expross ILE Night Expross Dopurt SOUTHW AKD. A M. PoM. MISS Rl PACIFIC 10104 HAN ) YRy T 1:0n Auriy A M 8:108 Depart TNOKTAWAKD, AN P.M| C, ST P B:lba) | Bloux Cif v | BidBOIONKIAND A “Depart, EASIWARD, N L& Q. 600 Via Plaitsmouth hlfl‘l. A, tewing yi B, duily except O, daily except Suturday; D, dwily cxe Mnmluh - vi Alllnllc Ex.. 8.0.5:07 p.m.: Mo, Pac. E. Except Shaday