Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1887, Page 3

e et e e — THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Opens Lower and After- ward Moves Upv .. 1. FLUCTUATIONS IN CORN NARROW Oats Quiet and Weak Early, With Very Little Trading—A Strong Session in Provisions — General Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, Nov. 8.—[Special Telegram to the Brg.)—The drop in prices during yester- day afternoon's short session in the wheat pit was followed by a still lower opening this morning, the first trades being at 72} @ise for December and T85@7%3;¢ for Muy. The market held around these figures for a time and then, upon liberal buying of a local bear operator to cover short sales, began to move upward. Reports were received indicating a large falling off in receipts from farmers’ hands in the northwest, and upon reports from the west and southwest of extremely dry weather, the process of killing off the winter wheat crop began to some extent in the pit. Under thesc l(lllmlu(my influences December wheat advanced to (¢ and May 10 7014 ¢, but the same old unloading, with no- body to take the load, began again, and the movement was downward from that point. Receipts at primary markets were very large 747,000 bushels—reported from the nine points, of which Minneapolis rec 344~ 000 bushels and Duluth 169,000 bushels, show ing that the growth of the visible supply was not being retarded appreciably, for the pres- ent at least, whatever the falling off in farmers’ deliveries might accomplish in the future. It was also thought to bea trifle Ing ull the latter part of the sessic ed steadily and the close w the opening figur cember resting at Tic and May at 75{c Fluctuations m _corn were quite narrow, but there was a fair amount of trading, with some outside orders, although the bulk of business was by local traders. The first im- pulse of the market was upward, influcnced y the expected brisk demand for corn for pment. This demand, however, was only fair and the near by deliveries closed lge lower than they opened. December und January deliue; lat 411c and May at 45 bl e, oxactly the el figures of yesterday. December sold at prices, except that the high Was 413 Lde, . May huctunted botwoo 5% and 4515¢ und 45@4bls und closed ut 51gc ask Outs were quict and weak early and first sales were at le per bushel dectine to recoy- ering luter and_the closing was fully up to yesterday. But few trades were making and most months were not traded in and pri were little better than nominal ones In provisions a strong market was experi ed. Under the lead of pork, which was S rked by n couple of speculators for an ad vance, the entire trade showed a firm front. The actuul improvement. in values, however, o'clock all was limited, though the 1 around was higher APTERNOON - SHANION ' Wh n. Oats dull but steady sold early at & February closed at $12.0 Lard was qu vember, $6.30 ru| Decemb for Jant or R S hoH: a0 en o for January and §5.40 for February - CHICAGO LIV 3 STOCK. ram to the ipts show a al falling-off as compared with last k, the demand docs not improve and ces remain as low as e The truth is that the dressed beef dealers have sufficient stock on hand to last some time. They are not urgent hpyers, and they are willing to wait until some of the surplus is worked off. Prime and fancy native cattle are scarce. A load of the latter sold for £.60. A few other lots of prime natives made $5,006@5.25, with the ordinary run of really good stock rang- ing Dbetween #.00 and #4580, Plenty of useful 1,300 to 14001b stecrs are selling at £8.50@3.80, and plain but profitable stock to the butcher as low as 2,802 Rangers, $2.25@3.15, and Texans n Native butchers’ and canning sto D b I TR stocker and feeder line at #1 for little things and §2.506@2.90 for 1000 1b and up- wards, Shipping steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, £3.90 @5.10; 1200 to 1350 1bs, &3.50¢24.05; 950 to 1200 1bs, ®2.70G@4.20. ers un- changed at 8160 s, bulls and mixed, B1.00@2.40; bulk, $1.40@1 Through Texa cattle unchanged; bulls and cows, $1. 30 als and the num- 42,000 to 43,000 on salo, isunreasonably warm and ertain without ice_or short of that _refriger factor cannot operato with safe consequence are uncertain and light buyers. The bulk of best packing sorts sold at from M.40to #1.45. Anything above that ra was prime and #.50 was Jhe Nigh price to-day; common and coarse, #1.20@4.25; light sorts, $4.35@4.4. NANCIAL. New York, Nov. 3. pecial Telogram to the Ber.—Srocks—There were no striking developments in the stock market. Chicago operators led in the recent advance, but hav- ing good profits unloaded yesterday and this morning, are waiting for the warket to ad- vance 5o that short selling is safe when they can jump in and make anoth The majority of operators think favor: buying good dividend stockson all declines, Northwestern, the Coalers and the Vunde Dbilts are favorites. The rate war in the north- west is still unsettled, but strong ~fforts are being made to harmonize the conflicting ele- ments, and a party of Northwestern ofticils left for St. Paul last night to try and adjust rates. London steady, but did nothing of consequence in the market. The trunk line executive committee met to-day and unanimously adopted the forcign export rates. 'This will advance rates 100 to 200 per cent and give the roads more money for the business. The ket opened quiet and steady, with o rather strong undertone. Commission people appeared to have few or- ders, but the market held up well, and dur- ing the morning advanced @1} per cent, the latter on Lackawanne, which President Sloan says earned over 1 per cent on its stock in September. Munhattan jumped 3 points, with only one sale. Russell Sage, who is commonly supposed to be act- wg for Juy Gould, says: “I am not doing any joint account business with Gould or anybody else. The fact Gould is not inthe speculative murkets, He is an investor, pure and simple, but un iuter- est holder of many millions of dollars’ worth of stocks. Perhaps if he and others could convince themselves that the market was doomed to destruction they might be inclined 1o sacrifice their securities, but as they base their caleulations on solid facts and cold fig ures they are not to be alarmed at a few bears’ wanwuvres. Itis ce uly notewc thy that the market goes down Jike & picce of is, corke - that is, it requires much pressing, and s 5000 pressure is removed up pri rebouad, napotus of short selling sends quotations i many instances to higher notghies is 15 not a Lear market now, Re- actions will ocear, but people who have stocks will do better uot to puy any attention to traders’ operations, hecause if they are in- flucuced by quotitions they may be in- duced to scll out their properties at a great Yoss to themselves. 1am a bull on conditions. In the long run they must bears will discover to their cost.” ket weakened toward the close decreased, and th stocks offered thar the early advance and s sion from unim| day GOVERSMENTS dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. w. L. & N Michigan, Missourt acific.. Missouri Pacific., do preferred Mox closed offe Prive cent. $4.8] mand, -On_ ¢ MEencas Wheat—Modera! and close cember, Corn-- Mo¢ ruled quict close, fluctuated bl Oats—Steady and firm, nge from \Mlvnhn nsettled l.md Steady and easiol 1 bu, was 1 last sales wer yesterday, T portunt. shares, ugainst 306,148 Government 1265 C. 1083 NY P 1284 P eusy ILE Flour—Steady and unchanged. tely ac about the same us yeste acti cash and Decemiber, 1 and Reading Rock 1sland St. L &S, F dash, Th D. & B liman Pal at dat ' per cent, Parer — 6s tive an ve ecarly, with irregular: december, #6.80; May, & Dry 'Salted Moats \hmv bs, xllnul\ium ¥ @liige; Eggs— Tallow 4 110,400 irregular, ope ity advanced iy current figures te business No. 1 red, nomin + i ele closed at S Corn—Receipts, cash steady : optio 1 in ra western st B ts. Hog Product and clear rib, Kansas City, cash, S @shle XPOrts, none: of a s Closin ssterduy ; deliv ns Ri fa “Steady and moderately e of £14.00 for new, 213 Lard—Moderately net at Unset ik Me ats—Shoulders, & §0.620 Nov, no y, S0ige. chan, 710 bid: Corn, dull aSe; Novem Liverpool, N demand fai Corn—Steady; Milwaukee, cash, 3 Corn-- Outs- i comber, 08¢ northern, Junuary, #e; Flour Firm; p Shipments bbls. Cincinnati N , N Firm; p Whisky—Steady at §1 2.70@d.10% cows, bulls and tle unchanged; 800, Hogs—Re and mived, # 4503 light, R Nov. Louis, shipments, native steers, #4.100@4.60; 2,000; butcl Ner —Leceipts, market active heavy and butchers' selections, $1.40G@4.60; medium to choice, 1 to good, $3.60@4.00. . Nov. 8. —Onttle— ,000; packing #4054 40 and Yo shipmest changed ; 0. \{lm noon Board- 3 May, 41%c bid. Decemb eipts, cash, cash, wed; o nber, 38! ov. Nov. Nov. tonts, £4.250@04.0 ov. No, me st mi Western rangers, O J .m_q pa # Stock Yards. 8. — Cattle stead) ' steers, angers, §2.00( 6,500 shipments, 1,000; but rle Wheat,steady Decembe; £ 3.—~Wheat - 5,000 , §1 dairy as even the us husiness appeared to be more ers cared to take. active sto ata slight he changes, total bouds were 118G Bxcnasae —Dull but steady at for sixty duy bills, and #4851, for de- a 1 opened at yesterday's psed o shade to 41l January, ¢ with slight changes; January, v, nd flats, - but ptions lowe 1y io, irly ive 1 at £ 40, tled ‘Wheat , 884 ) 24 reamery, 1 bid; Oats, quiet. 3.—Wheat holders offer m demand fair. derat 8.—~Wh cking 4.303 504503 m 0, lower; oo but 1 salted, 7 Shipments. at -1 e, Corn — Quict but generally lower; pork, dull und lower at 1 long clear | ids or offerin, e bid, 361 ¢c ilye asked; al 30¢; ; May, 28}c. December, Strong 2 mixed, 46! {c. , 31,000; unchanged; rough 1l and shipping, skips, §3.250@ shade higher for 3.5} lambs, $.00 East Receipts, choice fair to good, #3.5 lium to choice, to choice 7, vtners lower; good to choice corn- 25@4.75; comwmon to wedium, . asked. he wmar Al reces how- sules yester cent, per hut later cash, short 186t 1y 1 moder 13,000 18,000 A7, 000 174,000 1000 D400 Receipts, s and later at about yellow, ard, St wdy D i) ki cash, May, Steady; null M.\,\‘. T4 Wheat, 65,300 bu; flour, 23,000 Texans, St. 0 he Receipts LR 415 i steer ] mon, £1.500 1 mvd 2,050 i, 20000 2 Hows— 1 hipments, 8,000 | geese, $6.00 per doz. Dressed num..m..m'. market opened 10 higher skips and pigs, OMAHA r, closed strong and choice, &19004.505 STOUK. Phursduy, Nov. . The receipts of eattle, although still light, were considerably heavier than yesterday. The proportion of native eattle was sl and there were very fow if any good corn-fed natives here. Y quict at There for a few inquiries for feeders, mostly natives, but only a few sold. ‘The receipts of hogs were only moderate. The market opened slow with the buy .ym ing #4.106:4.15 for the best loads. Sale . howe: were slow to sell at those ,.n.m and the buyers were foreed to pay as high as &4, 20, and &4 for one load © when the carly yers had filled their orders the market fell flat. The buyers remaining in the yards concluded they did not want any hogs und began to bear down the market, offering 10 15c less than I rl, Still lll'{' / e rece und i mour & 1 Indianapolis. 1 these buyers appearcd in the pens that o Wi aroused the other buyers and the closed netive at prices about steady with opening. Everything was taken, Sh ¢ was only one market the loud sold on the mar- Chicago Chicago Showing the pry stock on this mar Choice sted 1300 to 1500 1, Choice steers, 1100 to 1500 ths, Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 s, Corn-fed rane L #1200 4,004 mmon to medium cows. od to choice bul od range feedes Good native feeders, ! wards, Stockers, 400 Prime fat sheep. Fair to medium she Common sheep. ., Liht and n v Good to choive mixed hogs., .. sentative Sales. FED STEERS, Av. Pr. G 340 PED NATIVES, PELD STOCKERS cows, 7.0 150 RO Pr #. Av. Shk. Av, Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : Feeders. . Total..... Speculators. Armour & Co G. H. Hammond & C Anglo-American P Squires & Co Kingan & Co Stock Hogs. . Total. . Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs, on this market during the past seven days and on the corresponding days 1885 and 1886, Date, Oct. 1887, PERE 15 @i undiy 24 Nov. 1 400 4 400 @4 J) 405 @42 T Oct. 1886, | Oct. 18 370 as 8 per ewt. live weight unless otherwise: stated. Dead hogs sell at e per 1b. for all weights. “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs. no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs. and stags 80 1bs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Cattle casier. Hogs closed steady. No gond corn cattle here. General cattle market slow. . Wysong, of Cedar Rupids, Neb., was a tor yesterday. Judge Dowe, of Dowe City, aload of hogs at #4.22}5. E. R. Murphy, hog buyer for P. mour, was on the market yesterday. George B. Morchead, of Dunlap, posed of a load of hogs at a good figure. R S. Van Tasscll, of Cheyenne, was in yesterday with twenty car loads of cattle. Bob Thompson, formerly hog buyer for the Cleveland Packing company, is here looking over the yards. Ta., marketed D. Ar- Ta., dis- G.T. Williams, secretary of tne Union stock yards of Chicago, bought several loads of feeders for his ranch at Albion. A. G. Evans, cashier of the Farmers' bank ut l(unlmul Neb., was at the 1 the guest of his father-in lu\\, W. E. loud. OMAHA WHOL A MARKET Thursday. Produce, Fruits, Et The following are the prices at which round “lots of produce are sold on this market. Fruits' or other lines of goods re- quiring extra labor of packing cannot al- ways he supplied on outside orders at the same prices quoted the local trade. The produce markets were fairly active to- ay, the supply and demand being about The weather of the past few days has n ‘most too Wwrm for the handiing of dressed poultry, game, ete., and the market has bean a little dull on those lines. The oyster trado has also suffered from the warm ‘weather, , Nov. 8, West Point, 80c; per pound dium grades, 1061 other hoice _dairy, ordinary, —Choice stock is selling mostly at 20¢, There is a tendency on the part of commis sion men to hold for higher prices, but the demand is hardly strong enough to force prices up. Curese—Market fair, cheddars, single, 121 @1 young Amer se, 100" 1bs in case. llm in case, 14¢; Saures’ fancy PouLtiy—Live—A good ma) fowlsthat are coming in ure light and do not ring chickens. Fancy stock, §2.00@2.25: choice, §1.75@2.00;. com- Faney full cream, y of the old by reason of the warm weather; chickens, choice stock -mu‘n:lurkn-y-.ll(y 3 ducks, 100 Giavy 1l«k rnlvmln 40 . £1.00 per doz; antelope L per b, carcasses, 9¢; saddles, 12 Poryrors—The market is well supplie Utali and Colorado stock sell braska and Towa stoc SWRET POTATORS 70 per bushe is well sup- per bushel; The m: Virginia stock e per Ib. ON10Ns —Home grown, 70@%0c; Spanish onions, $2.00 per 5011 Ovsry N»« sclects Rge counts, 40¢ CiANnERKIES—The market supplied with good stock £.50: Bell & Bugle, $5.00; Cape Cods, #0.00; Cripiy—The supply is not heavy. Good stock brings $40c @ dozen. Choice " Micligan cider, #6.50 per el s Louisiana orangoes constitute the hulk on the market. Good stock. $5.509.00 Per bl s %4501 5,00 per box. Bras-— Hund: picked nuvv, £2.50 per bushel und other grades down as low as .25, Cali- fornia stock1$2.40 per bushel. Cocoaxt s —~Good stock, 85,00, £5.5026.003 standard, _0c: ; extra selects, 85¢; New York is fairly well Bell & Cherry, Maiora, ice Ohio stock, 10¢ per in 11b frame Michigan ay onathans, & wrown stock is in liberal supply and is moving freely at 41 e per pound ; California, Tokay, $2.50 per crate: Muscats, W York 10-1b b nets, 85 45e. Quiscrs—New York - ook, #5.50@8.00 per bl HAvaNAs- with bung GRAVES ‘The market is well supplied at £2.00@3.00 per bunch. sw erop: Ohio chesthuts, 1 aw; Hrazil nuts, 1 English \\nlhlIN @lse |u . 4 aline J \ 2We; The following Minnesota patents, sota back straight, & mul M winter fanc #0; Nebraska patents, 3190 per ewt: rye, wheat, Graham, & e per ‘hopped fee M 13.00 pes ton. upland prairie, §.00; common, 0. Graham, . 14,00 | ton; scre ings, fair, green pnd ava, 280 Mocha, 286300 McLutghlin's Red Cross, 40-1b square b round, Tise; 1’ pails, A, rs) do in half 1o in half ) do in half '8 Climax, 44c: Delight, 41¢: L Corne : hoe, 41¢ plen- Sorg's 3 No. 110N~ acon, 11 llie: L TN c: breakfast buwcon_sides Rigte: dry shoulders, dried heet lnfll 10B¢ ‘blackberries.evaporated, pittedcherries, 19@20c; peaches, i evaporated, peeled peaches, 28 Svap-orated, unpared, 151 18, 71, @7lge; prunes, 25c; raisins, London layers, Tornin loose muscatels, #2102 Valencin, 8 @ilye 933 @ 10¢ new, new ails, per doz, : No. 1 tub, .50} 3 tub, £4.50; wash. assorted howls #2235 No. No. g churns; 8; No. § churns, d et churns, 93 standurd, per s, 21b per case, 1b, per cuse, 83,0000 se, $4.60004.80; peaches per per case, 30; blueber- plums, raspbe lifornia pears, per apricots, per ase, &350 B0@2.40; egg y b, ; wly June peas, b tomatoes, E3:40@5.60; 21b. corn, & ), and city rneau’s soda, butter ginger seaps, 8c; 0@ 20(w gunpowder, 3 Ocolong, viepP—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, €1. ew Orleans, per gallon, 3846 rup, half bbis, “0ld time per I-gallon cans, i doz, $10.50 cuns, per doz, &6, STancn—Mir 6i5c; Oswego grloss, Hovuaxp Hery (@1.50 maple gallon, SOc; half mlllml Dry Goods. PriINTS—S0LID CoLors—Atlanta, Slater, 5¢; Berlin Ofl, ( 5 ington, 6¢ u-mm e prints, Amerivan, 615c: Arnold figc: Arnold 1 101 Arnold A 12} Arnold : 'h.lrl«l‘\)llk 4lger Allen, 5 Eddyston Couser suge, T e {c: Lodi, ‘Windsor, LH livuul\, H cased, &5.50, dis- Name- , 101e; R, ARrET WAk 200 ¢, (,‘m.un —thkvlb Renfrew 1 ater, 4 Peacock, 41 Lewiston, 5 1 i ) ¢e; York, 82 in., ldc: Swift River, Thorndike O O, 81c: Thorndike E F) Thorndike 120, b Thorndike XXX Cordis No. 5, 83¢c; Cordis No. 4, 11¢. DeNiMs—Amoskeag 90z, 16c; ett, 7 L 13¢; York, dnnl 414 TICKS 1 h'w KENTUCKY JRAN —Mcmnrhll 15¢ f'un(m\, 18¢; )mlmm, h.d Yyt o eleth & ]vlmullull‘uu 'i¢ to 9¢; Dado Holland, 1214 by —Plaid—Raftsman, shen, : C r Lak Maple City, 3617¢, \\'lmo ('ll \n 21c; G H No. l,?.’, 3 3 H No. B H No. 1, ¥ T Quechee No. BLaxkers—White, ll 00@7.50; colored #1.10 @s.00, BLeacuen Surerixa—Berkely cambrie, No. i , 44, Glge; butter cloth 00, 4§ Farwell, ke: fruit of lwum, il 3 King Phillip cambrie, 11¢; Lonsdale, 11%0: Lons- dale, Kige; New York mills, 10%sc: Pepperell, 42 inch, 103 Pepperell, 46 inch, 11',¢; Pep perell, 64, Tac; Pepperell, 84, 18¢; Pepperel, 4, : Pepperell, 104, 224/c; Canton, 44, o Canton, 44, 61ic; Triumph, be; Wam! Sukia, Te: Vadio Bantic 5 lantic P, 44, bgc rora C, | Aurors LL, 44, 53¢ 44, dlci Crown %XX, 44, 6ijc; LLi 44, 53¢ Indian Hoad, 44, Tiie} nee LL. 44, biges Old, Domluicly 44 Pepperell R, ¢4, 6 Pepperell, 84, 16c l’omwr\'ll 04, perell, Wachusett, 44, 7¢ rora B, 44, e Duck—West Point 20 in, 8 oz., 1014 Point 20 in, 10 0z, 12¢c; West Point oz, 15c; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16e. Checks —Caledonia X, fi¢c: Caledonin XX. 104c; Economy, %@bigc; Otis, $@hige. General Markets, Srinits—Cologne spirits, 188 proc do 101 proof, $1.12; spirita second quality Utiea ©, 44, Aurora R, 44, 6} 20 proof, $1.10; do 188 proof, $1.00, Alcohol’ 188 proof, $.10 per e gallon. Redistilled 1.00@1.50. Gin blended, Kentucky bourbons, 82.00(¢ and Pennsylvania 2, i Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskics, §1.50@3.00. Brun- dies, imported, #5,00@8.50; domestic, #1830 8.00. Gins, lmpflrtml. #4.50@6.00; domestic, £1.25@3'00.” Champagnes, imported, per case, I" :nm. 43.00; American, per case, $10.00@ 6.0, HAAvY Harpware—Tron, rate, $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 41¢c; crucible steel, 6ljc; cast tools, do, 126 15¢; Wuwon spokes, per set, #2.0005.50; Hubs, per set, §1.50; felloes, sawed dry, $1.60; tongues, each, S0c; axles, ench, 75¢; square nuts, per Ib, 6@1de; coil chain, per 1b, 6ig(@13c; malleable, SqMc; iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6c; harrow teeth, o3 spring steel, 4@dc; Burden's horsn shoes, N by Hurd\'n s mule shoes, 3 barbed lot iron nails, B0, ryes. u' dr filul 10¢: dry salt, 8¢ green vnllnkm)l. Tal- llow, 714c; damaged hides, two-thirds low- -Prime whif Sheeppelts, 25 40¢ ut, £10.00; range, £0.00; Towa lump, $5.50; lowa , #4.25 500 4.75. dlgc. Greas Be: brown, 115c. Coar—Egg, tlm walnut block, #3.50 nut, §2.75; Illino Dry Lumber. FINISHI 1st and 2nd, clear, 1, 1 8. 98 ¢, 1%, 2 Awlmt nn.-n v, 1 .hl vln-ur lllu'h 40.00 44.00 30,00 00 Corrugated Ceiling, WELL TUBING, PICKE in. 8in, Well T ulm\p n & Muna m' sl ktl-& D & H, Flat, No. 1com, s. 1 No. com, 8 1 s$17.00 18.00 SIDING, A, 12, 1 and 16 ft. £21.50; C Il, .50 D FENCING, 1,4 & 6in 12 & 14 ft, rough v 166w TR S YR “ B w CEILING AND PARTITIO Ist com, 3¢ in White Pine Celin 2nd Clea A in. r\ux 2nd com. % in. STOCK BOARDS, Ql’nllhnls 1 com. 12 “ 9 1t 1 Inch Grooved Roofing, #1.00 per M more than 12-inch stock mmrdd same length. ES XX clear. *A* Standa 6 in. clear, N PosTs White cedur, b in., 338, 12¢; 0 in, ars, 11 8 in. qrs,, 10c; 4 in. round, 15c; Tennesseo Red Cedat, split, 15¢; Split Ouk, '1 LIME, ETC, Quinc (best), H0c: Akron ce- ment, §1. plaster, £2.75; tar board, 1.75; sash, 40¢ per 4( 3 doors, -“k per ct.; blinds, 40c per ct.; mouldidis, 0c per ct.] tar felt, per cwt., SOUTHE Com. 4 & 6 in. flooring Star Clear 5 inCeiling. . Clear i in P: Clear fi Clear cor Yellow pi WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITR THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COVNTAY WILL SEK DY EXAMINING TIi8 MAP THAT TRE 5, straw hnurd $1.75. € Cas nmmd base. Y Wy . r4 oL o to lines at termin that tran ud facilitates travel and trafo between the Ailantic and Facie: Tue Rock Isiaad main line and branches tnclude Chi » Geneseo, Moline iy, Dea Moines, In fVigen Gk Paa iiine nm.n, Council Bluffs, in low The Gron Rock ‘Guarantes pemane ridges are .J o Tus track in of sollg ta r iger oquipment thatexperience has proved ‘sccommodations is unsie elogant perd Dining Cazs, ng delicious mq m (between Chicago Joseph, Atchiso s City) restful Reclining Ona . Ite mane ment is conservative, ita discipling ansas City, 8t. Al patrons ( and kindly attention, 4oy maps. foiders, coples of Wostarn Trall, o red information, apply to principal ofices ia ited Btates and Canada, or address, Dealer in Bardwood Lllllllfil' Wooa Carpets and Parquet Flooring. fth lnd Douglas —_— e R Mi otlon T OBERFE (L Tmporters & Jobbers of Millinery & Notions 06, 210 and 312 South 11th Street. 3. 7. ROBINSON NOTION Gon Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 40 and 408 Bouth 10t Btreet, Omaha. Notions and Geat's Furnishing Goods. 110 Harney Street, Omaha. e, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Azle Grease, etc., Omaha. A.H. Bishop, Manager, aper, CARPENTER PAPER CO., Vholesale Paper Dealm by !INIA] llllnlrul [ paper. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auriliary Publshers. Deaters tn typg, prot " Rubber cooal‘ """ OMAHA RUBBER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 01 Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam Street. Fittings, Pumps, Eto, _ A L. STRANO CO. aud miniug supplion, ete. rnam Street, Orual c"u_uncnu.l. PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, A and Water l-urplm- Hendquarters for Mast, " Foost & Co's goods. 1111 Farnam St., Omaha U S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Mylls, G. F. o BROWNELL & CO., Engines, BUII(‘.I‘S flIl(l General Machmary Eheet Irga Wor o Lumps, Kaw Mills. 12131215 Tearenworih Kireet. Omaha FmfiTIMMEfi“LO.. Wholesale Farm, Ficld and Garden Seeds 11 and 913 Jones §t., Omaha _— e Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & co., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, ne ouse of the Henney Bi C Bugg! b o .J’.'m ratui1 TSR0 and ® Tznrd Sireets © El‘nllum WSOy Tea. nnd Cigars. WM. A. WILSON & CO., Tmporters and Jflbhfll‘s Df Teas & Cigars, 1416 and 1418 Har EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufactare Galvanized [ron and Coruice, John Kpeneter, Propristor. 90 Dodge and 165 and 105 North 10th Street, Omal amoks Iucku. !ollars. Eto. H. K. SAWYER Hanufacmrm[ Dealer in SI]]I]KE Stacks, Britchings, Tanke and General Boller Repsiring. 1516 Dodge Ktr PAXTON & VIERLING, . Wrulum and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, Brass work, general foundry, machine and blacksmith work., Ciice and o y. and £ Onialig Aurlnulmnl Implcm.nu. 'CHURCHILL PARKER, | Dsalsr ln A@cnlmml Tmplements, Wax_u __ll frlen. Jonea Street Ihllnn ““LiNINGER & METCALF €o. Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Carmxu Buggies, ¥te. Wholessle, Omaha, "PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN. Agricaltors] Fmpnent, Wagons & Baggies g, ‘l.‘ln. W6 aud 97, Jon !mu. Omabs. P. P. MAST & C Mamnfacturers of Buckee Dnllx, Seeders, lis & Heth nd Nioheren Hurvete Pl ““WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. ~—Wholesale Mfllfllllml lmnlementx Wagons &Btlm i Corner i4th and Nicolas Streets. Artists’ lalenals Pinos gad Organs, 181 Dougles umn, Omaha, Nehras —_Boots and 8hoes. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, Faraam st Omaha, Neb. Manufactors, ton. DALL, JONES & | (Successors to Roed, Jones & Co.) wnulssala Manuractumm 0f Boots and Slmes Auente for Hoston Rubber Shoe Co. 107, 1104 & 1108 armey Sbe Omahn, Koo L Coff Spices, Et JErEE CLARKE COFFEE LO.. Omaha Coffe aud Spice Mills, Teas, Coffees Spices, BBKI‘IIE PUW(]GI‘ Fiavorihe Extracts, Launduy T ke Harney Street, Oniuh okery and Qla W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmporters ot Crnnknry, Glagswam Lamps, Chimneys, bt Omana Nebraska. ___ Gominission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, Rags and Produce. Constn olfe "'1‘1‘:."..{.'.‘:?"’-‘;. ror Sineware. Herry: Rxes sba® Hasketa. 114 Dodge St Onnh RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission ](Bl‘qhflllts Bpecialtios ‘Rutter, Eyun Chocse, b G yators, Ete, K¢, 112 South 1th ol "WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gamo, Frujts, Etc. 22 South t4 Omnha, Nebrasks. L " GEO. SCHROEDER & Ci TR (Succensors to McShane & Schrocder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, braska. Omaha, DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard aud Soft Coal. 209 Bouth 13th Streot, Omaha, Nebraska. . " J.J.JOHNSON & CO Mannfacturers of llinos Wlme lee Apd shippers of Conl, Bt HEfe and Sower b Farnam St., Omaha, NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 15th §t., Omaha, Ne M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nflllfllll @ ana 114Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omal ILPATRICKPKOCH DRY GOODS Ca Tmparters and Jobbers in Dry Geods, Notiong Gonta' Furnishing Goods,Corner 1ith and 11brey Staa maha, Nebruska. Furnlluro. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebruska. OMAHA WIR WORKS, & IRO Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window guards, flower stands, wir " ete., 1 North 1dth St., Omah OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Pl‘UlJf Sares Vaults: ail work, iron and wire fencin and Ji MEAGHER & SPROAT, General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Vaults aud dgil Work, 1415 Farnam ir L, Omahn. Grocerle: PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 105, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th Bt., Omahs T McCORD, BRADY & CO Wholesale GNCGI‘S, 13th and Leavenworth Btreets, Umahs, Nebrasks, 'D. M. STEELE & CO., Wholesale Groces, 1319, 1221 and 1223 Harney Street, O overalle CANFIELD ‘MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 Douglas Btreet, Omaba, Neb. Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch Ofce, 12th and Isard Streets, Omaha, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work and Interior Tazd Wood Fiot 8t and Leaveaworth Sireets, " OMAHA PLANING MILL CO . Maunfacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Doors, And Blinds, Turning, Stairwork. Bank and Office Fictings. 20t and Poppieion Avenno. o Sl Brewer: STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Eighteenth Stroet, Omaha, Neb. _ SOOTH OMAHA, C.R.PALMER. N.P.RICHMAN. J. PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room %, Opposite Exchange Bullfll L Il Block Yardn, South Omuha, Neb. + " McCOY BROS, “ Live Stock Commission Merchants, Market furnished free on application. Stockers and ooders furnished o-!m torms. References: Omm- syonal Hank nad' Omata Natiousi, Union Eo’lfimr:n. WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchange Hullding, Union Stock ¥ B Oraha, Neb, L HORN & SHARPE, Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room %, Kxcbunge Bulliing, Union Siock Yan Omaha. ' Refer Union Nat'l Bank, nm.hn. Union Stock Y x, '8 Omata, E. 8. Pres. A, ‘0., Omuhi ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room 2, oppeslte Exchange Hullding, Union Stock Yards, South Omana, Ne ION STOCK YARDS LD. 0f Omaba, Limited. John ¥. Boyd, Superintendent. Rowle: ALLEN BROS., Wholesale. Grocers, d 1116 Harney Street, Om Hardware. LEE. FRIED & C Joobers of Havdware aund Nails Moware Sheet lron Eic. Agen Miami Fowder Co., HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR. Builders' Hardware & Scale Repar Shog Mechanics' Tools -,m 146 Douglaw-si E— RECTDR & WILHELMY CO, wnfllGSfllt‘, Hardware . Weatern Agoni Steol Nallr, Wi He-vy Nndwuu W.J. BROATCH, Heayy Hfll‘flqfll‘fl Iron fll]!l Slflel_ Bprings, Wvu-lvn Stocl 1211 K EDNEY & GIBBON. £ Whulesale Tron and Stecl, d Stock, Heavy Hard nworth .. Du{lhl‘ Nfl."‘ Caps, Etc, W.L. PARROTTE & CO., wnulfisala Hats, Caps and Straw Guuds. W SPRINGS DIS LIERV'CE and ILER & CO,, Importers & Jobbers of FineWines & Liquors East India Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1112 Harney wn: OMAHA LUMBLR CO. All kl.gq‘s"g[fiug fing lllatcrlal at Whnlcsalo !.OUIS BRADFORD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doot e, \'Axdl——('t;v‘:\lrw:'lnu Dougl ‘orner Ny C. N. DEITZ, Dealer fn all Kinds of Lumber, 1 8nd Callfornia in, Omahn, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, 4 Lmber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Btc, Corner ith and Douglas Sts., Omal T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., +. To Dealers Only. Office. 1405 Karosm Street, Oinuba. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ' "' -~ aukee Hyd e Wit Eiater PATENTS uventor's Guide. 108 1 SIMPSON, Washin ton, DC. No puy’ mwked f putints until oblaiued. Wa