Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1887, Page 3

e, | | | 'WHEATACTIVE AD BICHER. The Short Davoe Lively For the Amuse- ment of the Bulls, CORN ,DVANCES IN SYMPATHY Much Jervousness and Excitement Show) By Traders, But a Large Bushess Transacted — Provie sine Dull-Market Prices. CHIFAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Caicjeo, Special Telegram to the Bed. |—May wheat closed to-nieght 1'gc higher hian last night, at $3°c. The day wa 8D actiw one, with shorts excessively ner- vous allday, and with everybody about aban- doned b the idea that the wheat ¢l gue can @0 wha they like with the May option. May corn closed strong from sympathy with wheat 8t40%c Lard for May Ribs {or May at $s.25as Wheat “shorts” danced to 1t for the amusement of U r own music yulis and the gen- May advanced 1 y 1'a€, 88 COWpPATE , and rested atthe on at outside figures eral crowd. Before ne @1iic, June nd J with vesteraay's closin *nd of the principal s or the more deferred fut and at nearly 'he best price for May opening trades 0 May were madeat 2°cc. and in June at lc. The market ige without a | 'pause, and without an Field, Lindley & Co. soid 50,000 bushels at the start, and another 50,000 bushels at the next *j p 4+ and at varions times subsequently the sawe firmed loomed up as a free seller of propert The second i¢ gain was made quickly and with smoothness. From 83! c there was ‘(¢ reaction, followed by an advance to S5’ ( ngs of long wheat carried the price back to N3l Sike, from which point there was a rally to S%c again. The movement of prices was erratic. betokening nervousness and excitabilit, ‘The general trade was on a much larzer scale than has been witnessed lately. Operators who have hesitated to trade in 5000-bushel Jots were buying and selling 25,000 and 50,000 bushel lots. Business was much livelier in very way. The so-called clique houses were ‘ree sellers on the bulges and moderate Cluyers on the breaks. The shorts were © aoroughly alarmed and several local traders who have bean standing on large lines from below 80c came into camp. ‘They came in re- luctantly, but they came in. At no time gince the advance started has there been guch a number of bull pointers in circulation. Outside bull news based on legitiate con- itjons was not plentiful, but every- y had something to say aboit mysterions bull movements on the part of mysterious and unknown cligues and syndicates, and the crowd has fed on » fuel provided by 1ts own imagination until he spirit spread to every quarter. ‘The other American markets followed Chicazo, but at a distance and with modited enthusiasm. Corn was more active and a liberal business 14n the aggregate was transacted at higher ' average prices. Oats were active and stronger, all futures moving up sc. The pro- yision pit was one of the most uninteresting ctions of the floor ot the board. Dullness ad compete control ot the market and was certainly its predowinating feature. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cimicaao, March 81— [Special Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTLE.—As the fresh receipts to-day included a good many heavy cattle the market opened slowly and many sales ‘were made with great difliculty at yesterday's decline. Asa rule, however, cattle could be sold at yesterday’s late prices and there were some bandy light and m: m weizht cattle which salesmen thought sold higher, Onan average prices were no better than yester- hie one car of double extra cattie at $5 cut no fizure in trade. About o many extra fancy cattle are wantcd each week, and one car or so of cattle out of 40,000 is no criterion for country prices. 1t takes very ghoice heavy cattle to sell at £5.00@5.25. The tern shippers, or some of them who were olding ont of the market yesterdav, bought - quite freely to-day, and whilethe market was certainly not lively there was a much reater show of life than there was yesterday. The dressed beef men bought “very liberallv. Btockers and feeders prices were again off to-day and trade was certainly weak ana un- satisfactory. The yard dealers calied trade wvery dull. " Shipping steers, 1,550 to ) 1bs, $0ld at $4.50@5.15: 1,200 to 1530 1bs., $4.40@ 4.70; 950 t0 1,200 1bs.. $4.00@A.50, Hoes—The top of the market for packing and shipping was £5.), paid for some choice, heavy hogs to-day to New England. The packers were wanting good hogs, but there was practically no competition from eastern buyers. and so prices were at no time better than steady. The sales were made quite slowly and the general market closed quite gnn. Pretty good 1o choice heavy packinz s sold at about £5.5%@5.75. " For light welghts, prices were very uneven, and if ere was any difference vrices were lower an yesterday. The pigs and light mixed Jots fold at §4.90@i.2), with bacon hogs at $5.30@5.50, and a few extra choice assort- ments at $5.55. The light hog demand is ‘weak, especially on eastern account. LIVE STOCK. Onicago, March SL.—The Drovers’ Jour- pal 1enorts as follows: W Cattle — Receipts, §,000; steadier and stronger; fancy. $5.35@5.65; shipping steers, [ 15; stockers and teeders, $3.00@s. cows, bulls and mixed, §2.10@4.00; bulk, §2 @3.80; Texas crassers, $3.00@3. 50, Hogs—Receipts, 16.000; siow but steady: yough and mix $5.20@5.70: packing and mmng. $5.605,00; 1ight, 85.50@5.55; skips, £8.50@5.00. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; strong: natives, “%fl‘lm:bs.'wfi; 75&50; Texans, §3.00 ; lam! D T %nlu Stock Yards, East 8t Louis, March 8L—Cattle—Receipts, 700; steady; fair to good shipping steers, $4.00@4.€03 ' butchers” steers, $5.70@4.30} Stockers. £2.20@5.10. ; Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; lower; choice heavy and butchers’ selections, 85.60@5.70; packing, $5.40@5.55: Yorkers, 85.20@5.85, Kansas City, March 3L —Cattie—Recelpts, 1,200; shipments none;: shipping, weak and B@l0c lower: feeding steers, quiet; light butchers, steady ; cows, $2.25@5,50, Hogs—Receipts, 5300; shipments, 5,600; ‘weak and 10c lower. FINANCIAL, NEw YOrk, March SL—[Special Telagram to the Ber.)—Stocks.—The stock market opened strong but quiet this morning at about last night's closing figures. There was Do particular feature developed. ‘I'he pos- sibility of tight money in the next week or ten days is, of course, recognized amd re- garded as a contingency that would result in & reaction, but it is thought that any strin- gency would be of short auration. P. D, Armour has returned from bis extended trip and is a propounced bull on pretty much ey- erything. St Paul showed considerable strength this morping and advanced a point fromthe opening before noon. There was more bull talk on Wabash stocks, and it was said they were to be put up. Wisconsin Cen- tral wes very active and strong on the Bos- ton exchange. and there was considerable bullish teeling in regard to it. The Manitoba road declared its usual quarterly dividend of 13 per cent,, payable on May 2. Tuere was a rumor of a pool being formed in cotton oil certiticates, with Fairbanks, Armour and othiers as the interested parties. There was BO activity in them to-day. Memphis & Charleston earnings for the third week in March showed a decrease of $3,3¢7. Louis- wille & Nashville is roing to make a stand against the inter-state law and carry its light $0 the supreme court 10 test its constitution- ality. it is understood this road proposes to pay a dividend in Julv. Along in the after- Doon the market strengthened up frow the midday quietness, and there was quite a gen- ersi lmprovement in prices thouzh not marked excepting in a few stocks. Rich- mond. Terminal advanced abouta point on the report of a settlemont with the debenture Doud-bolders, and St Paul gafned s point § and & half, there belng - good buying of thi thought that Armour taken about 10,000 shares to-day. ific psople officially denied that the Ore- meeting in relation o will be held in New York next week. Wa- preterred sold 1%, points higher than the eased off a little at the close, 12,085 shares, The total sales were GOVERSMENTs—Government bonds were Quil but steady. YESTERDAY'S Paeitic Mail Puliman Pal.Car. ¥ d at 7 per cent. Chicago, March patents, $4.50@4. % sacks and bartels, §5 Timothy Seed—Piime, and June, $21.00. @5 60 short ribs, a: full cream cheddars ¢; Young Awericas, m and unchanged; heavy green Qc: dry salted, 10c: flint, Tallow— 1 nehanged New York 76,000 exports, higher: options opened firm and adv — Wheat — Re- | ungrided red, 913¢ May closed at options opened elevator; May closed | s white western, 55@ize. trolenm-—€8%c, Lard—Western steam, spot, $7.00. Barley—No. 2, Provisions—! 81.—Whneat—Fair ye—Firm: No. cept for May. which advanced So@sige; May Corn—Quiet and higher; cash, 55/, Pork—Dull at § AFTERNOON ~ BoARD—Wheat—May June strong and higher, other options barely s nchanged. Oats—N s City, March L Wheat—Dull ash, Slc bid, 81}4c asked Oats—Nominal. 3L—Wheat—Quiet and demand poor; bolders offer Corn—Quiet and demand poor. New Orleans, and nominal; mixed, 4%; yellow, white, 51@%2. Oats—Steady at 5625@37c. Cornneal—Dull at $2.15. Hor Products—Quiet but steadys pork, Shoulders, $6.00; lonz clear aud clear rib, $500. OMAHA LIV Thursday, March 31 ‘The receipts of cattle were about the same to-day as yesterday. The market opened slow and quiet,but livened up as the day advanced. The market closed strong and active. with everything sold, The receipts were very nearly up to yester- The market was faily active at prices about steady with yesterday's market. Late v the market weakened and closed Evervihing exceptinz a few late animals were sold. Two loads reached ‘There were no fresh receipts and nothing was done in the market. Showlinz the prevalling prices paid for live stock on this market: Cloice steers, 130) 101500 Ibs. ... Choice steers, 1100 1o 1850 1bs Fat little staer %00 to 1050 ibs . Good to choice coru-fed cows. ir to medium cows Good to choice bulls Light and medium hogs . Good to choice beavy hogs. .. (300d to choice mixed hogs. . Choice sheep, 90 to 120 Ibs Representauve sales. GEEELBEBALUT P P GEBELELLLELET LEEHE e i = 5 2 r— Rangze of Prices. Showing the hizhast and low. paid for 1oads of hozs on this m the past seven davs b Feb. 157, Shipmente, rds duri Live Stock Notes. Cattle closed strong. tsof h . r, Emerson, was looking over L, Papillion, was in and sold a car of hoes G. K. Eckrett load of ¢ Strahn, la., wasin witha sex, a., was among the vis- E up. over the market. Mons Nelson, Hartingten, was in and sola two loads of cattle, rson, la, was look icld, was in ana sold a load of ¢ Fremont Hoy, Silver George Varnes, A la., was here with a load of tiozs, ‘T. H. Cole, Hartinzton, was h and mar- | keted three loads of J. P. Morden, Tekama ket and sold two J. E. Dorsey, > was Liere ana marketed twe yards and marketed a load ¢ J. 8. Young, Fal yards and sold a load of J. H. Brown, Maple Creek, was in witha 10ad of cattle which sold o the market. Joe Ellis, Dewitt, N sin with cattle and hogs which sold at satistactory price Mr. Malone. of Larson & Malone, Minden, was it and sold a joad of cattie aud aluad o hogs. B. W. Blair, of Tay Bow, a well known ra, Neb., was at the Broken er, was a visitor at Mr, Brewer, of the firm of Brewer & Wil cox, McCook, was in with two loads ot cagtle and a load of hogs. E. C. Gibbons, of the firm of Wescott & Gibbons, feeders at Donglas Grove, Neb., was in with two loads of b John Hamilton, of Crebbs & McFarland, Hamburyg, la., made his tirst trip e with a load of cattle. He was well satisied with the market and will come again. George Adaws, of the tirm of George Adams & Burke, live stock commission dealers of Chicago and Omaha, was & visitor at the yards yesterday. e was on his way to the | meeting o the Wyowing Live stock associa tion at Cheyenne. “orn fed western cattle are not brinzing &8 muchi in proportion as natives.” remarked a salesman. “I was talking with a Chicazo salesman the other day and he remarked that he had also boticed thiat western cattle were Dot selling as close to natives this season as usual’ OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Thursday, March General Produce. The following prices are for round lots of produce. as sold on the mari BUTTER—AD Occasional pac choice country, 17@15¢; fairto good, 13@1 5 connuon, balle. .:u8— I'be ruling price is 100 and the mar- ket can be called active at that vrice, Diessed PovL1ry —Chickens have been in good demand and good stock has sold at 1le. In & few instances extra choice stock has brouzht 12¢. Small fat turkeys have been selling at10@lle, and coarse heavy turkeys at 9@loe. The demand is mostly in & small way as live poultry 1s coming in season and itis only due to the extremely light receipts that the above prices have been obtained. . Live PovLtry—There is a very fair demand and everything received thus far has sold readily on arrival. Good heavy fowls or chickens have sold at §3.00@3.25 per dozen, while a few choice have gone at 3,50, There is not much demand for turkeys but those re- ceived have sold at 6@se per Ib, CHEFSE—Full cream cheddars, @lsc; full cream flats, twins, Americas, 14's¢; fancy imyorted, 25¢: Limburger, 14¢: brick EBraxs—Inferior stock,™a $1.00: good clean country, $1.00@1,25: medium, hand picked, $1 40@1.50: hand pic $1.50@ 100, Provisions-—Ham, breakfast bacon, rib. $3c: breakfast bacon, plain, 105,c: dry salt sides. S@>%c; dried beef, re 11¢: dried »eet.“nm pleces, l4c; c: 20-1b cans, Fairbanks, Fairbanks, cans, (et 5 cans, ¥ sc: $-1b cans, Fairbanks, &4, PoTATOES — Commisson dealers generally holding for about 40@¥e. H grown, 40@soc; Colorado rose, per bu, § @L10; Colorado snowfiake, per bu, $1.0%u lk Salt Lake, 85c@$1.00; sweet, per lb, e, CABBAGE—The market is firmer than last week on secount of the lizhter receipts. There is nothfng In but Calitornia stock. California cabbage, choice, per b, 3ige. CAULIFLOWFR—The market is well sup- pliea with eholce stock, which is selling at $1.75 per doz APPLES-There are a good many in and the market 1s lowe here is a good deal more OOr stock In than there has been. Fancy eastern stock, $4.50@5,00: cholce Mis- ,scgnga,'fl. common Missouri 0, ETABLES—The supply on the mar- ket is not large but the demand is light and ilock&nwrlng. owly. Onions, choice stock, per bbl§3.50@4.00. Beets, carrots, turnips, ete., per bLLSLTH@2.00; horseradish roots, per Ib., T GREEN VEGETABLF 'he receipts thus far have been light and there has been very little in aside from spinach, which Las not been very rapid saie. iome grown celery 1s very poor and scarce. Spinach, per bbl, $1.75@2.00: top onions, per dozen bunches, 30@3se; celery, home grown, per dozen, California celery, per dozen, e radislies, per dozen bunches, d5c: let- tuce, 40c: pie plant, per b, 10c. OvsTERS—Mealums, 20c; standard, 26e; g!(-(-h, 28e; extra selects, 33; N, Y. counts, e GAME—The receipts have not been very heavy and the demand bas been very fair. There are a 2ood many brants on .the mar- ket and they are very slow sale. Mallard ducks, per dozen, $2.0082.25; teal, per dozen, mived. per dozen, $200: geeee, The market is firm. for the season ORANGE<—Stocks are moving slowly and 1 Mediterranean IRAWHERRIES=Therediave been a few in e stock sold readily BANANAs—Largebunches, per b ernment Java. 1b string beans, 11 gallon cans, | stick, S @9, CRACKERS—GArnean's 8 creams, Ni4e; ginger snap STaRCi—MirTor gloss 1 Rinesford's 0 Kirk s stand Kirk's white- General Markets. sheilac, $2.50: hard oil finish, plow steel specta cast. 43 ; { wakon spokes, per s ongues, each, @1 ¢ mallead bars, 6 harrow tee wedges, 6c: ¢ro; )8 mule shoes Lead bar, $1%- " . White iead, Te; French zine, whiting, ilders, whiting, com'l, 1c: lampblack, Ger- lampbiack, ordinary, sc; Prussian bite, s : ultramarine, 1sc; vandyk- | | brown, Sc: umber. burnt. 4¢; umber. raw, se: | | sienna, burnt. 4c: green, Reuuine. whiting, 2'sc; _sienna. raw. 4c; raw and burnt umber, 1 ® cans, 12 raw and vandyke brown, 1 fiped lampblack i2e: coach black and ivory l6c; drop bisck, 16 itramaripe black. 15¢; D.. 16c; blind and shutter & D, 16c: Pans_green, 15¢; Indian red, 3 : Tuscan, 22c: American vermiliion, L. & D., 20c: yellow ochre, 20 D.. 15¢: good ochre, 16c: pateny r. light oak, dark oak, walnut. chestnut and ash. 1% _DRUGS AND CHEMICAL ey acid tartarie, 52 balsam ¢ D, Ue: bark sassafras, | Sc, chinchonidia, per oz 40¢; chloro- Dover's powders, par th, burnt sienna, 12¢: Prussian biue, irome &roen. L., Venetian red, S —Aca carbaiie, | 80:(d 4 10¢; calomel, acetate. Der T, No. 1, 'per gal., per gal., $1.40; oil ol ive. W.and K. & S, per 0z, Tle; potassium : salicin. per oz, 3 jodide, per B, phate morphine. per oz § i sulPhur, per White tead. Omana,P P, re. fiv,c; Mar LFAINTS IN OIL- 13 white lead, St. Louis, pi seilles, green. 1 seal, 131 French zinc. Ted seal. in varnish aast. We: Fench Ted, 10c: Tose pink, l4c: \enetian red, Cool Venetian red, Americau. c: cirome yellow, genuine. 1 ochre, rochelle. chrome yellow, K, 1c: Winter's mineral, 2ije: Lenigh blown, 2iqc; Spanish brown, 234e; 'rince’s mineral B 8 pIRITs—Cologne spirits, 158 proof, $1.1' do 161 proof, $1.15; spirits, second g ) do 185 proof, $1.18 Aleahol. per wine gallon. 2L50. Gin, blended. $1.%@ 101 proo, SL. tncky and Pennsylvania ryes, )| Sheaf bourbon an L 5.0, Brandies, imported, $5.00@4.% domiestic, $1.30@3.00, 3 (@6.00; ulmueeuc. lxil'waam imported. per case. $25 00@%,00; American, per ease. $10.00@16.00. ' HIDES—(ireen butchers, eured. "c: dry flint, 1@l rve whiskies, imported, $4.50 Champagnes, drv salt, 9@10c; two-thirds price. Prime white, 5 <c: yellow, 2i4¢; brown, NI are for prime, well handled 5 A prime, elean per pound, §L.50@35.00 : fall. §1.25 (@2,00: meaty and inferic brown and grizzly, wild, 20@sle: domestic, sundry colors, 5@sc. (@A, 007 ey, $0@ie Fishier, $4,0020.00. Otte r,84.00 Fox. red, $1.00 ink, ecommon, : coyote or prairie TH@ and antelope, winte all aDA summer. per px Ory wmmber. 16.00 16.00'17.00 18.00 19.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 19.00 20,00 Ne. 1, 4&6inch, 12 and 14 ft.. Tough No. 2\ 4 & Gincl. 12 and 14 L., rougn. Quincy white 1i Akron cement, 2.7 % l4and 16 ft.. CPILING AND PARTITIO ite Pine Ceilin Pive Ceiling A 6inch, white pi P31 ILw_lup_ne. K BOARDE, .C ne ls, 12 & 14820 PINICHING, ar, 1y inch, 5. 3 & 38845101 1.1 ng and base. PICKETS, THE RALWAY TIVE TABLES, UNION PAC 10th o Pacific Exp Denver Expiess B & R Depot 10th and 1 COB&Q R I 1 Pa 5:45pm K:15 am 10:50 am 5:45 pw MISSOURI PACIFIC Depot 15th and We Day Exi ) st UNION STOCK YARDS TRAINS, L Sunday ving U. P. de- aha at 10:35 & 5:05 . m. and 8:20 P 10:00 am n, and those leaving *1 m 10:55 am Union sto ards at 6:00 11:55am/| 2:00 pm and ol 8. m. are 2 5 pim nugh passen zer trains:| 3:55 5 1l othiers are regular stock 4:55 pm *5:05 pm yards dummy _trains be- 6:15 b ) stock yards aud *8:25pu *$:00pm 12, <320 pm | = — L —=T= il Leave Leave | U.P. BRIDGE TRAINS, Transfer. Omaba. *Except Sunday. 7:12 +Connects with' S, C. & #8:15 *7:35am at Council Bluffs, 9 8:00 am | ! €540 am ectswithC B. & @ . C.M. & *10 & P.oat 11: *1 h W. St neil Bluffs, cts withall even- #4 ins for C Council Blaffs, ins ve Omaha at_ Union ific_depot, 10th and Pierce streets. COUNCIL BLUFFS, | Leave Arrive CONNECTING LINES Transfer Transfes depot | depot C.RL&P.: All Trains run L Alltrains tun dally..... | | 158 1) $:l3a m C1 640pm C.B. &Q. All trains run daily “Except Saturda, tExeept Menday, | W. St . & All trains run daily . Alltrains rin daily. . PICK DAVIS' MAGNETIC TABLE, A Piece of Furniture on Which the Owner Won Thousands, | Forten rs past there has stood 1n | the corner of the billiard room of the principal hotel i this town (Hanford, California), a rickety old card table. Its worthlessness caused it to remain in the place during the changes of the hotel’s many proprietorships. It a round | table covered with an old g army | blunket,tacked to the edge through a Jong strip of leather. At regular distances were four pieces of tin clumsily nailed | down for the players to lay their lighted cigars on. 1In late years its four rudely made legs were so shaky that no one cared to teeter his chips on the table, and it was chiefly used by the guests to throw their coats and hat~ on when they went to their meals. For a long time the pres- ent proprietor always said when he | looked at the table thut “‘he intended to | clear it out to-morrow and get a new | one,” but somehow this was not done i until lately: perhaps then only because | | | people began to tear their coats on the nails, and their impromptu remarks on the subject tended to complicate matters. It was after a double-barrel explosion of this kind the other day that the pro- prietor told his bartender to cut the cover | oft the table and make kindling wood of the cussed thing, The bartender whipped out his knife and began to carve the | blanket. He had just made one savage slash and had started a second when his knife struck against something metallic | Hethen ripped the cover off and found a eel plate nine inches long and six inches wide, which was set flush into the table. The plate was about a foot from the edge | and pierced with a dozen holes. Every one wondered what it was for, and an old townsman remembered thut the table had | been brought there from Virginia City years ago, and presumed it nused 1 16 early days to play some kind of crib- age. :n the table began to be chopped up a light was thrown on the character of the iuble; for underneath the top, concesnled on a little shelf by one of the legs, were a small battery, coils of wire, and some complicated machinery onnected with one of the tin plat These were covered with rust and dust, T'nen the old townsman woke up and remembered seeing in days gone by a man named Pick Davis win §7,000 at dice on thut very table, from a cattle | man, 10 about fifteen seconds, besides vicking up sundry thousands and han- dreds at other times from those who were gamblingly inclined. Two drinks also recollect that Davis came down to Museel Slough—as Hanford was called then— from Virginia City with a big reputation as a “‘dip chucker,” and the boys came | in from far und near to buck him. [t | was said that Davis had won over one hundred thousand aollars at dice in th mines, where he was called *Lucky | Pick.” € as not found out in his play he is alive to-day, but he has | changed his name, and_owns a big ranch | in the San Joaquin valley. So itis seen | that one way to wealth and respeétability | has been for a “‘sure thing man," in the discovery of a ‘maguetic outfit to do up -gzuwe with dice, and not to get caught, cause hic got in his work'single banded. | | Agt. for Anheuser-I caused the old townsman to suddenly | | OMAHA ELEV Omaha_Jobbers' Directory. Agricultural Implements. "CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, s aud I " Oimane, Neb LININGER & METCALF CO., Agrienltural Implements, Waeone Carrages. Buggies. Mo, Wholesals, Om 38, LEZ FRIED & CO., Jobhers of Hardware and Nail Wil Minm | Powdert o Omaba Net Wholessle ! in Agriculiaral Implements, Wagons ant Buggies. 01, 103, 4 and (7, Jones st Art eral. A. HOSPE, JR. Artists' Materials, Pignos and Organs ® Stroet, Omaba Buiiders’ Wardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Puilders'Hardw Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND __SEWED SHOE COMPANY, 3 and W holesalc Dealers tn its aud Shoes, Rubler Goode alware atin, Neb. A T. Aust Mapu W. . MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, T. LINDSEY & CO, Wholesale Rubber Boots anl Shoes 40 4 Clot g sud Felit Boc ithicust Corner 14th und Douglss 1sh Brewing A Bpecial Brands, Faust, Budweiser = STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Drewers, Fih 1% Street, Omehs, Neb. Etlanger. Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLE Butchers' Tools and Supplies, ge Carings of all Kinds nlwaysiu B10Ck. Jonew sl Owaha "CLARKE BROS. & C0. Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Tear, Coffees .Ixu Buking Powder. Flyvor: tracie, Lauudry Blue, Ink Bic 144 16 Harvey 1 Omiuba, Neb GATE OLE & Home Coffee and Spice Mills . Tee Ronsters tad pico Grinden B Pene fate or 0! & O " “EAGLE CORNICE W ORKS, John Epencter, Prop. N, Imulia, N RUEMPING & BOLTE, Magutacty of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Il‘nn‘-‘ll u’r 205 st Oniaba. Specht, Pro Glvanized Tron Cornices, eic. &pc ‘ent Motalic Skylight. 908 &nd b1 & 12tk #t.Omnhe. “T0MAHA CARPET CO., Josbers of Carpets, Curtaine, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Lino Mattings. Bte. 1511 Doug! 5. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Eic. 133 Farnam Street, Omata. Neb. L beiween Wb & Scale Repair shop 100 Douglns st #t, Om Ma ¥, Summer Iron and Cornice. 93 gbt, cte, 5108, TERN CORNICE WORKS, simproved Pat Omaha_Jobbers' Dirctyry. Groceries — . o nran PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noc 106,707, 700 and 711 & J0th S§, Omaba, Nob. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesala Grocers, 1itn wnd Leavenw Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprivgs Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, ete. 1909 and 1211 Nar Al U!n_n—h_l EDNEY & GIBBON Wholesale Iron and Ste Wagon and Carring: Fic. 1717 a 1, vy Hardware: A, Neb, TMILTOXN Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Mantier, Grates, Brass Goods 12) and 128 Iron Works. FAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrought ard Cast Iron Builting Work. Tron Stairs, i1 g, Beams Wk Goreral B Work. Osce aul W s Slesm Bruse £ Michive wnd Backsmith U1 Ry And 15tk ativet. F.H. MOMANTS, € SULLIVAN | OMAHA WIRE & TRON WORKS, | Manufacturars of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guarde Flove: &tnnis Wire Signs, Eie 125 N. 16th ail promply o e Lumber. OMAHA JUMBE Deaier . All Kit Building Mate 18t et Co., i al at Wholesele, 4 Usion Pacific Track, Omaba. LOUIS BEADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yarde Corner 7 Vih and D T CHICAGO LUMBEE CO., Wholesale Lumber, N. DI - Lumber. and California Sireets, Omaba FRED W. GRAY, amber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Cor. 045 B Douglas sta., O n vuglus; Corner 81481 HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Ouly. Office. 1403 Farnam street, Omaba. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbest, Wood Cerpet JOHN A. WAKEFIFLD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American P Agent for Milwaukee Jyd Quiney W Live Stoc 'OCK YARDS CO., Of Omaba Limited. Ji n F. Bord, Superinterdent, VION Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manager Union Stock Yards, 8. Omaha. Teleph: e SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and all kinds of tock solicited. Union Omaba, Neb. Millinery and Notions. Crockery and Notians. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for tbe Munufacturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimpe; o O Commission and Storage. " D. A. HURLEY, i Commission and Jobbing. X, and Produce. Consignments solicited. Berry Boxes and T4k Dodge sireet, Omabs. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. ita, Produce and Provisions, Omishs, Neb. W. F. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant, Bpecinlties—Buiter. Bgxs. Cucese Pouliry. Gami PO ystern, Fie Bt T2 South. loth strest WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gem elc. 20 E. lahes " Coal anc Lims. % C.7.GOODMAN, V. Pies. SUNDEULAND, Sec. and Treas. TATS . OMAH4A COAL, COKE & LIME COMPAN Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 304 South Thirteenth Street, Omaba, Neb, "J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime. hippers of Coul snd Cok: ment, Piaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Drain, Tile and Sewer Pipe. Parton Hote. Farcam t., Omahs, Neb. Telepbone Sl Confectionery. F. P. FAY & CO,, Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Cigws. 1211 Farnam Bt Omaba Cigars and Tobacco. "MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, 21 £ 11tn sk, N0 10 Nos. 106 Dry Goods. TM.UECSMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 112 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith §t., Omaha, Neb. b ors WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' §f C0. and ILER & CO, Lmporters wzd Jovbert of Five Wings xnd Liquars. e ot Benneay o1 P THE 3 BEnroRD Sec.ATrens RSON. V.Pres. nnd Supt. INION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., Ofce 213 € 14tb st. Omaba. Neb. Machinery anc £upplies for Manufaeiuring Cement Drain 7€, ELEVATORS. HW: ROGER &, D 8. Barwae Pes Feramyenen | Vice-i'ren COMPANY, Jobbers and Storers of Grain, Bipments » 431 0om anteed. Ombhsa Neb, Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Faroam st. Gmeba. Neb. 517 Bouth 13th et TOR and GEAIN 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Jorters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 5 and 1215 Harney ‘eet, Omaby “Wotions. EOBINSON NOTION €O, Wholerale Deslers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 405 800 405 B. Tenth St Omaha. Overalls. LD MANUFACTURING COMPAN Manufacturers of Overall Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ftc. 1102 and 1104 Dou Omahi, Neb. Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, Manufacturer of Paper Roxes, B.1th Si. Omana, Nebraska. Orders by mailyy ¥icited and will recaive prewps attention. REES PRINTING ANT, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Bmd::- Py d.l(fl South Fourveenth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Puablishers. Dealers in Type, Presses and Printers’ Supplies Bouth Twelfth Street. BROWNELL & CO., Manufactorers and Dealer Engineg. Boilers & General Machinery shevt tron Acuie Al wigon i o Tenworth st ¢ RECTOR & WILHE . Wholesale Hardware. ‘Western ngents for Jeflerson Sieel Nails, Austie Powader Co. Fairbanks Standard Se Corner 105 0 Harney. Umslia. CHURCHILL PUMP C Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and Water Supniioe 1es riers v Mash FomwtCo's Goois. 1111 Farusm st Oninha. Neb. A. L, STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Btearz, Water, Reliwey ad Millng Supplice. Bt 90, U2k o v P ot Omaa: Neb U. S. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Halindey Wind My eicam and, Water Sapplien, Plumbing Goods. Be une 11one. 918 hid 120 Yur ol gt K el M olep Safes, Etc. P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8" 4 Burg ar Proot S 8l Wore. 103) Faras G. ANDREEN, Omalha e Works., Manutacturers of Fire nud Barglar Proof u’es, Vauly Doors, a1l Work, Snotiers aid Wire Work, Cofe Wand gackeor Sta Oninha, 8B " “Sash, Doors, Ete. A. DISGEROW & €O, Weolesale Manufnoturers of Sash, Doors, Bliuds and Mou!dings, [ ome BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO,, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould ngs Stair Work and Interier Hard Wood Finish Just opeced. N. E. cor 8ih and Leaenworth bis. Dwabs, Neb. —_— e s