Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1887, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. CGrain Pite Excited and Higher in tho Morning, A LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS. Corn Takes a Big Upward Jump From the Start—A Strong Opening in Provisions—Cattle Moder- ately Active. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Dee. 5 Special Telegram to ~The grain markets were excited and higher this morning and early in the session there was a repetition of the lively scenes and quick upward movement of pricse experienced last week, but the strength did not hold altogether. The volume of trade was large. The floor was crowded with visitors, There were indications in the wheat market this morning that ‘“‘the country” is Jearning caution. There was a very large amount of evening up on the part of commis- sion men who had bought grain for their customers at much lower prices, They have been advising their correspondents aguinst the danger of delay and the disposition of professionals to unload upon the country at top prices. They do not pretend to say that these are top prices, but there seems to be general expectation of a reaction soon and an inclination to be pr ed for it As a result of this fechng aud there will be some agreeable reports to make to the country to- My wheat opened 1 o and Janaary Si@je higher than the Saturday close, or at for May and Y for January. first impulse was upward and May advanced to Then folloy tions somew e and January to S0c. time some quick fluctua- hin these extreme limits, the point of reatest att May de- livery sceming to be The ad- vunces seemed to be her by the purchases of a prominent local trader and his following than by country buying, ly the case lust week. When this s was withdrawn near the close of the session, the selling fover sct in, which swiftly carried prices down to for Jmnnu\ 1 Ste wits it some corn this morning and before any halt of consequence oceurred prices advanced nearly 2¢ over the closing figures of Saturday. The opening was At b0 for January and 5ic, which was ¢ " highor 3 and %c higher for rday's close. Then ther an immediate further_advanc Junuary and 567(c May. evident that these were strained prices an probubly had been largely brought about o covering of shorts, and without this | rst, but with con- 'the close, until May touched 553, where it rested at ' the 1 o'clock close. January sold down to 5lc and closed there, There was good buying of corn for outside uccount and this, with the oce: sional scare of the shorts, gave the market its strength. The circumstances were such usually Induce local talent to sell. Receipts here ) cars, against an estimate of 153 cars, und the estimate is for 320 cars to-mo row. Reports rather indicate increasing ceipts in the ar future. On the other h; the decrease of bushels was rather fuvor of holders and forcign news was favor- able. There was 1i speculative trading in onts carly, and prices advanced, but later the market feil buck to nearly its former quictude and a good part. of the advance wus lost. May, the most active de opened at B4c, an advance of ke o aturday’s close, sold up o Mie und down again to'34%e, which was the 1 o'clock cl Early purchases by one broker of nearly 400,000 bushels were be- lieved to be of short grain for a local trader and helped to cause the advance. There is considerable tulk also of the unusual spread of 22 between oats and corn which must be narrowed, but as to whether this shall be than complished by a decline in corn or an ad- vance in oats the prophets are silent. The provision trade was excited, active and frregular. ‘The opening was surprisingly strong, and the first transaction at of 10@20¢ on pork, 5@ and 15 on short v day's final quotations. the opening. figures the market advanced 32'5@4735c on pork, 15@20c on lard and 715c on Short ribs. ah-r however, the feeling became easier and a'decided reaction occurred, pmkdmhn- Ang B0@s214e, lard J5e and short vibs 71g@10c, Stll, the improvement made at the opening ‘was by no means lost on the pre and the 1 0'clock quotations she vance on Saturday's closings of 23 pork, 1012} lard and 1215¢ on short xibs,” The v was_ attributable to the light hog veceipts, buying of short -r..mls, and the good gencral nand. higher than Satur- ‘Wheat e: su‘r May sing it wmuary at Bose bid. Outs steady, " Porlc declined: 150, and closed at $14.85 for February and $1550 for M 2ige lower; December closed at t 7. and _February at & ied B@itye, and closed for February una 81, i, £15.00 for Lard ruled 0, Junuary March.” 3 CHICAGO LI STOCK. Cnicaco, Dee. 5.—|Special Telegram to the Bee.]—CattiLe—Trade was only mod- erately active at any time during the day. Orders for shipping cattle were light from first to last and dressed beef dealers were not at all anxious. As to prices, there was little or no change on the ordinary run of natives. There were a good many Texans and a few rangers among the arrivals and they sold about the same as last week. Na- tive butchers' stock and nativi nning stock presented no new features, or moderate business in the stoc] lwr and feeder line, the transa g mainly the pur- lators, as but few coun- smck.-m'uml feeders, bulls und mixed, §1. 43,005 cows, §1 @325; bulls, §1 "Hoas—Trade opened rather & time prices were about the day's close, but later, when it wa known \\ll.ll the run would be and the opening of the down town markets, there was more life in trade, with an up turn of strong ? ed with the Close S day. mu lowever, at tho largely at New Youk, Dee. 5.—[Special Telogram o the Ber]—Stocks—The animation in grain und provisions detracted from stocks, und the volume of speculation was only mod- erate, vailed, A conservatively bullish opinion pre- but the action of the market was and took its key from Londgn, which 3t. Paul, Union Pacifie, Reading and ‘The absorption of these stocks and re- ports of bull pools being formed in St. Paul and Union Pacific hud u strengthening effect and caused an advance of 134 per cent in St. Paul. These two stocks furnished one-thivd of the morning's business, and the impression prevailed that they were held up to enable the bulls to sell the vestof thelist. This theory was confirmed by the weakness in other sccurities, which broke }j@1% per cent. Lackawanna led and a report was cir- culated that President Clevaland would recommend @ reduction 1n the tarift on coal and udmit Nova Scotia coal free to New Eugland points. Aside from these featur there was little of interest in the market ex- cept the spurt of 8 points in Pullman. Buy- ing pointers have been quietly distributed for a week, and to-day Nat Joues wired that Pullman earnings for the first four months this year were $500,000 over and above divi- dends and expenses. Chicago parties were large buyers, one broker taking over 2,000 sharcs, A drop of 114 per cent followed the spurt, but a rally to about former outside figures resulted. The earnings of seventy- three railronds for the third week in Novem- ber were & an_increase over the same mouth last year of $810,77, or 15,43 per cent. ITtis generally believed that congress will take steps to relieve the money market by reducing the tariff on many articles. This impression is used by the street to bull the market, A decided change occurred in t last hour, Traders evidentlygeold too many stocks short during the morning and wanted to get them back. Their efforts to cover caused o sharp rally, last sales being at almost outside figures and recorded advances extending from 14 to 1{ per cent, Union Pa- cific and St. Paul being in the lead. Lacka- wanna, however, was 5 per cent lower, The total sales were 302,211 sha GoverNMeENTS—Governmel dull but steady YESTE T, 8. 45 regls 4% coupon, 8. 41gu registrd 8 4138 cotipon icitle B of 05 da Southern ntral Pacific { nu 0 & Alton Q h.l'.\w‘ D& it t bonds were DAY'S QUOTATIO! 4/C. &N W 3 Ao prefe 107410, ¥ ¢ A0 0 RN a1 o [Pacttic Mail P.D.&E T {1 U U 10 prote Hiinois C Lo & W i ntra 1% ourd Pacific L “do preferred MoxEy-—On ¢ at 41/@6 per cent, t loan 5 per losed offered at 2 per cent, Priste MERCANTILG PAPER—G@S]{ cent, STERLING EXCIANGE $4511¢ for 60 day mand. Dull but stead. at bills, and #4843 for de- Chicago, Dec. closing o over by January, S 3-16c ttled and stronge cash, 501, i wood speculative de- 0t May, e, i lay, $7 ry Sulted Meats short clear, for Janu Shoulders, £5.8066.00; 058105 short ribs, &.61 toady; ‘hanged : green hides, 65 @ics light, do., on' do, 41 Flour, bbls Whoat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. .. Rye, bu. . Barley, b 31,000 5.—Wheat—Stron ¢} December, 80} Sle. Firm; creamery, M@30c; dairy, 500N Boarn—Wheat eas {cy January, 80'g¢ bid; orn_lower: December, ¢, 473 bid; May, d03ge. Oats' fivm H —Trregular; Oats—Quief I{\A‘r II\}.II —Lowe! isions — 1 ed firm and ad- variced 3430, but soon weakened and set- tled back to about current prices of Satur- ay; ungraded red, 91@OGlecs ¢ e 1 red, nominal at 4 in store and eclevato R0, uoo, export tions udvanced 174 with a reaction of , 500: op- y and_closed speculation for with Illl' 1wl 3¢ bette lost; e in elevator, nuary closing at 644c. Receipts, ~ 62,0007 export: highior ut closcsmixed western, 55 ¥ 300 e cash opened 2 vance partly N h, $14.15@15. Petrolenm—Firm; Unitel Eggs—In fair demand \\n‘\lun, 20w Pork—Quiet but mess quoted #14.506@ 1 for two-year-old. Lard—14(@ ts higher; western steam, spot, §7.850 Butter—Firm and unchanged; H@3le; ereamery, @3l ]nch Quiet “und firm; western, 9@ ge. Kansas City, . at western, Strong; No. 2 soft, cash, ‘4 Corn-—-Stronger 443 bid, 46c asked; Janua 3 Me asked; May, 46¢_bid, 50¢ , 31¢ asked. AGHVO dnd 1 er: No. 2, mixed, Strong and higher; No. 2 5015 e, Oats mixed, a4t S quict, at §15 lard, strong at £.15, Whisky —Firm at §1.05. New Orleans, Dee. at 64 Oats—Strong and highes al—Quict at §2 oduct (.mul (demand and prices : pork, 5.—Corn —Steady No. 2, 40a@41c. Hulk Meats- and clear ribs, § LIVE STOCK, Union Stock Yards, 'he Dra Journal Chicago, Dec. 5. ports : Cattle—Receipts, 10,000: market steady: good to choice' strong $2.50@4.70; stockers and fe mixed, §1.2 24,0003 cows, bulls and us ). cattle, §1.50 market strong; £.25(¢5.00; light, 85.00004.80; western 5@3.50; lnnbs, §4.00 Stock Yards, E 5.—Cuttle — Receipts, market slow; choice h y #48@D.00; fair to good native Nt 4.45; butchers' steers, medium 8,100 4.00; stockers and feeders, ), §1.803.00; rangers, common to @h. . steers, 83 I 000 market active and higher; butchers' selections, &5.6 : Yorkers and packers, medium to ' prime, #.30a@b.65; pigs uuflh.,m grades, common 1o good, $4.50@ shipments, cho lhnml City, Deo, 5.-—Cattle—Receipts, N arce and 8,400; shipments, 8600; good fat and a shade higher: common dull and sf ) good to chol orn-fed, 84.25(14.50: common 1o medium, &3 25(@4.15: stockers, 2,002,605 foeding steets, 81 903,00, Hogs—Receipts 4.300; shipments, 1.800; higher ! strong 1y @ market strong, active and b 10¢ common to choice, #4.755.40; skips and pigs, £3.00024.00, —_— OMAHA LIVE S8TOCK. Cattle. e receipts yosterday were 808 ted almost entirely of exas steers, The former sold . The Texas cattle brought .90, lmnl of native steers and cows sold for $2.40. There were no corn-fed native cattle on the market. Hogs. The roceipts of hogs were light. The mar- ket opened 5e higher thun Saturday's close on good choice heavy hogs, and 5@1dc higher than Saturday's close on light stock. Light hogs are not in_good demand, while pigs are dull. The market closed strong at €. 205,25 for heavy stock. Sheep. The receipts of sheep were 1,280, There was practically nothing doing on the market. oficiul Receipt Cattle Hogs. Sheep.. ... Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on the market : Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Chofce ste 1100 to 1300 1bs Fat little st Corn-fed ran #4.30(04.55 4.00004.40 Common to medium cows. .. Western e upwards. Fair to medium native feeder Tbs and upwi Stockers, 400 to 000 sheep, Fair to medium' sk Common sheep. .. Light and medinm hog Good to choice heavy hog Good to choice mixed hog: Av. 1074 140 L1050 NATIVE COWS. L1104 240 TEXAS 81 1136 2.0 2.00 108 2,00 BULLS, 200 £.00 Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market yesterday : T, Owing to the latoness. of the hour when the sales tickets were completed, yesterday™ cattle sales cannot be reported. 1068, G. H. Hammond Anglo-Am Total Live Stock Notes. Hogs steady. An increasc in the reccipts of hogs is an- ticipa o to-day. ¥. C. Bliss, of Howells, received the top e bt William Nutt, of Indianola, disposed of a good load of hows yesterday. Frank Wallack and J. Doran, at the sf Kelly & Co., of Greely Center, were on the market with o loads of liogs yest of lum D of Hogs F. M. Sackett, of Cedar Rapids, Ta., 4 posed of two loads of hogs at the fop price yesterday. Western cows and tuted the bulk of yesterday. The Chicago Tribune s: Jativ Texas stcers consti- the reccipts of cattle '8: “The specu- demand for mess pork in this city has G uxn-ll a ph-hw of industry hitherto un- f, Th ackers at Omaha are buying utting them up, and sending ides to this city, where the rips which fit well the pork barrel. room for a question as to which place is entitled to count those hogs in its returns of packing for the winter.” There 18 no question whatever, Omaba is entitled to count them. - OMAHA WHOL Produce, Fruits, Etc. The following are the prices at which rornd lots of produce are sold on teis mar- Let. Fruits or other Hines of goods requiring catra labor of packing cannot always be supplicd on ogitside orders at the same prices quoted the locul trac BUrrer—C receipts light and choic v, solid packed, is quoted at L ARKETS nd good and cconds and cold cs worked off 1o lower, cannot be given as a quotation, Cupese—Steady at former prices, which are as follows: Fancy full cream’ cued- dars, single. full eream twins, 127 13¢ young Ame brick cheese, 100' 1bs in ey Limburger, 100 1bs in case, 13e, loss quautics, 14@14}4e; Swiss domestic, 160 15¢ he break in pri had u dopressinie cffect. and, pr ked down all round. kens have been n per b wnd, tur iy be s ure now Sales of dressed as low as from 3 to s 4t 510 7¢, but these classed ven s 200 "per 3.2 per dozen. e bound, G Dressed chi Turkeys, 6@ Ducks, 6 GAME—he recoipts of guine are heay, v and the demand fairly active, but prices for quail . Prairie chickens, #.00; mallard duc ks, ||\nul. §1.40a 1 teal and mixed due 8, 1 jack rabbits, 83,50 small rabbits, §1.00 per doz; lope, T@le; deer saddles, S 12 14¢. PaksNips—Are now on the market and new stock is quoted at §2.50 per barrel. Cagrors—The first car load of carrots reached the market to-day and were put on sale at .50 per barrel. t continues quiet, v, home grown stock offered. Utah and Colorado stock is firmer at £1.00, with choice home grown at G@70c; comuman grades, 40 d0¢, Beays—Are in light supply and good de- and. Good stock sells rapldly at 2.00@ -10 hnr wu[&md $1.60@1.50, and Califor, BEE: Sweer PoTATORS—Are, easy tions for all grades rangjng b dull, iy price ‘steady at THaShe; with quota- n 2@lige per for home grown quot: Spanish onions, per 50-1b cral $2.00. Ovsrers—Plain _standard, plain_se- lects, 30c: standard, 80c; extra selects, 85c; New York counts, 40¢ .Bulk oysters, counts, £1.85 per 100; selects, #2.00 per gal; standard, £1.5 per gal, TUrsirs—Fair to 50c; rutabageas, 50 e, CaviiptoweR—Good stock sells readily at 1 stock sells at 40@ Choice celery, Badbe per dozen; cy, 45@h0c extra fine Salt Lake celery, @1.50 per dozen, Avrres—The demand for good fruit is fair, Prices firm. Eastern fruit, $3.00@8.25: fair to choice stock, #8.25@#.50; fancy Jonathans, N Saver Knavr—Choice, per bbl of 36 gal 8859005 1g bbl, ®.85@H.00 $11.00 per bbl of 50 gal. Hox There is a good demand for honey in frames od choice honey in_ 1-1b frames finds a ready market at 21@22c; canned honey 10 12¢ per 1b. :8-~The market is active at an Bell & Cherry §0.50; 503 Cane Cods, #1.00@ prices. There are v few on 5 per box. the market. Porcons searce, Choice rice finds ready sale at H per Ib, with some sales reported at 4e: other kinds, per b, OnANGEs—Louisiana fruits are about out of the markot, with last quotations at £4.00c4.25 per box. per box. 1 Florida fruit is casicr at $3.754.00 5,000 scar lemons, xtra fine Maori N1A Fnvirs—Pears, $2.50( cording to quality. Guares- Ther ket: A are very fow on the mar- 0 per bbi market is well supplicd the following prices: Choic medium buches, £2.000 ml. comu n Brazil v 3 English_w: Cannaar-Ther bage at (e pet California_cubbay a day or two and per b, v demand. Peanuts, i \monds, Iurlumu filberts, 1. Groc Provisioxs—Hams, bacon, 107 @ 11¢ t, 8,8, ¢ s, f0aiic 191 @203 fair, uney green and covernment, J. i, $1 CANDY JELLIES 4-gritlon per gallon, S time, ™ Wlon, Stcy half gallon creams, Japan, 20655 Young Hyson, 1 WoonEsw A5 threehoop pa &5 D urns, plum ries, per per case, & pples, @5.75; 1-1b salmon, | per do 21 gooseberrics, per ease, string beans, per case, & £1.60; 2-1b marrowfat Junc peas, per 8, $2.40@2.50; 21b co n, » Lakp—Tierce, \,d ; 401b square 0-1b round. 3 20-1b round, Sey 8 1b pails, ||-l|l'¢4 8lie, PICKLES— bhls, $4.0 Dbls, §1.50 Dbbls, .00, Diikn Fruirs—Apples, new,l's, 69@7 evaporated 50 1b ving, 99 @10¢; raspberri cvaporute blackberrics, evaporated, (937, pitted o s, 206021c; peaches, sorated, peeled peaches, 20 , unpared, 1814 prunes, <ins, London lay tels, edium in bbls, £7.00; do in half 3,005 do in half $0.00; do in half cerkins, in bbls, m-nmhx, d, 1 10 b 3 pu\ukrul U@dige; Mow Orleans, big Dry h(\odu. Duck—West Poi Point 24 in, 10 0z, 1 oz, 1e; West Point —Caledonia X, E unmm\. ge “'flt st F 1 oz, 16¢, _Cheks ledonin XX, 1035} Canton 7i,e; bleached, 8ige eached, Stey St SRT, 1“, 5 oil 'cloth, & plain Holland, m,umw Dado Holland, 1 Slater, 41¢¢; Woods, 4!4¢; Stan- Peacock, 475¢. LT E RS —§0. 60 BLANKETS—White, § ux\(uv 503 colored $1.10 @S.00, _Breacn N« cambric, Sureting—Terkeley Yet, Tonsdule, York mills, Po Pepperell, Canton, 4-4, 8y H \\uxmuuu, lk, Val- . —Plaid—Raftsman, 20 lear Lake, #2ig¢; Maple € \\'Inlnn G H No. 2 &, 21c; G I B }I No.. Goshen, sei Quecheo No. :; Windsor, 22 point, 5cj Bteel River mnml 6e: Pacifie, 6j5e, Ixp1Go BLv ‘Indigo bl (R rnold, Ramapo, Siei Richmond, Sddystenc, bc: Pacific, G Browx \llLl’Tl)uy-\Allunl.l A, 4- -I Bantic H, u ey Atlantic D, 4-4, 61y lantic P, 44, Aurora LL, 4- rora C, 44, Hoosier LI, 4 Lawrence blges k P , Wachusett, 4-4, 7¢ rora B, 44, ¢ Gem, 101ge; Beauty, CotioN Frax count—LL, 60 5i40; No. U \k—Bibb White, 1814¢; colored, ‘Whit- 3 Normandi Dress, “Inlleulan Dreus, 2hgc. (,muuv—mumkon checks, Tije; tenton, 7lc; York, : Calcatta Dress, 81, $¢; Renfrew Drua.m e ettt W Setmas TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1887 121/¢ Lewiston, 4c: Swift River, Thorndike E F| { Thorndike 130, \n Thorndike XXX, Jordis No. 5, 0'gc: Cordis C. 1vs—Amoskeag oz, Yurk Tor, ver Creck 1\A Beaver Creek l,‘t , 10¢ 18¢ General Markets. Frax Sern—Steady. Good quality at $1.08 per bushel, Hav—Receipts light, ing. The following Common_course_hi upland prairic, 7.7 Graix—Steady at Wheat, No. 2, 03¢ ke corn, old, 40¢; corn, new, #ii4c; barley is quoted at Ba@hic, according to quality. drmmul «increas es quoted ton; Coar—The coal market is very active and the supply somewhat limited at fol- lowing_ prices. Egg, €10.50: nut, $10.50; Walnut block, #4.00: Towa lu nut, 8.00: Tlinois, #4.50@5.00. FLovr AND FEED—Prices on’ flour remain steady. Minneapolis patents, 2,60 por ewt Kansas and Missouri winter 'fancy pates $2.45@2.60; Nebraska patents, & flour, $1.35@1.90 per Graham, $1.40 per cwt; wheat, ( per ewt: cornmeal, yellow, #0c per cwt ¢ meal, white, chopped feed, e per cwt: bran, 0@ 18,00 per ton} sereenings, $9.00¢12.00 per ton. Hipes—The mai is flat doink, Green butchors', 51, and nothing een cured low, Bo; brow n, 1 U rs ~ Raceoon mink, Be s striped skunk iy &‘(.uum 8503 N eten 1 s —Steady, market strong, Cologne 188 proof, #1103 do 101 proof, $1 spirits second | quality, 101 Droof 81,10 do 188 proof &1.00: Alcchol 188 Redistilled 10 per wine gallon. ) € b mestic, £1.50( 06.00; domestic $1.50(@ 00, Champagnes, i G0@HR00; Auicrican, pev cady at _the fol- w0 plow lowing prices X steel, steal, special cast, 415 £t tools, do, 12 NSIONS \\n TIMBERS, | i by st 1vn 2t 0.1 com, 8 1881 No.2com, s 18 16 A G in White [’u\r BGin * Chin * e, Do Lo LEtin 4 6 in. Drop ¢ it 2d com % in White Pine Ceiling r M. extr: 3 in Norway '« ondcom. #in ¢ W w STOCKBOARDS, Al2inchsls Bz o« “10, 18,20 ft. Weall oons 3 00 i 12 & 14 1t .50 4 8 R0 17.50 12 in Grooved roofing, &1 per M. more than 12 in Stock Boards same lengtir, 10 in. Grooved Roofing same price as 12 in. Stock Boards. SHIP LAP. . 1 Plain 8 and 10 in No. 2 No.1,0G, 8 in. . $19.00 thag FINISIT Ist and 2nd, clear, 1, 114 m ) 8, clear, 1 A\ m-lml llm h, F"N 11, 2 inch, 8 2 H g luuh x" e B« Com. 4 mch Floor Star gt 1st and 2d clear 4 inck g. 1ch BOc less, Clear 5 inch Ceiling Clear ¥¢ inch Partition Clear 5% mch, Partition § ing. Cleur Kinish, 1and 134 inch, s 38 r Finish, 115 and 2 inch, 8 2 8 rugated Ceiling, 4 inch. Yellow Pine Casing and Bise Cl, Poplar Bx. u.n. 3Cin, 828, 1g in. Panol, s 28, L orr ugated ‘Ceili [ We & M. tnd Beve, cts, . e Flat, $20.50; D. H. \q, SHIN XX clear, §.10; extr 5; “A* stand- ard No. 5, No. 1, $1.45: lath, §2.55. White Cedar, 6 in., 1 8. 1214 113e; white cedar, 5ig in, qrs, 10¢; white cedar, 4 in, round, nessee red cedar, split, 1e: split ouk, 10¢ in, 7in and 8 in.’ (3 each) 5 1L, round W. C. posts. 9 in, qr 11! i LIME, TC, Quincy white lime, (best) 80c; £1.60 Louisville Plaster, §2.60; tar s 50 ) doors, 40 D porct.§ mldgs, 50 ]w arred 3 straw, $1.5 cement, hair, 30¢ felt, per cwt., §2.03 Commercial Chips. Prices on dry goods, are unchanged and | The volume of bus- iber shows o gratifying in- ared with a year ago. C assed as fair, ravele pre- © sorting up tinued warm ed the de iness for crease us com tions are ¢ senting loc s, and report th weather has to some mand for heavy st rs for spring s00ds are being largely placed, and the out look for new business is promising. Although the *“busy scason” in the whole- saleboot und shoe trade is about over, the average wants of customers keep local mer- chants busy, and_trade is reported good. Sales for the month of nin- crease over the corresponding month last year and the annual turn ¢ 1884, promises to be Ahad of thut of clions are re- ported fair, but scaree 1 been an ticipated. Tn a fow days travelers will be on the road with their spring sumples, ana an increased trade is looked f The millinery and notion houses report business good, but collections somewhut slow. Orders for holiday goods are coming in rupidly and well ted stocks are now greatly reduced. Eastern travelers and mun- ufactirers’ agents are out, filling the of the season and taking orders for Janary delivery of the newest spring styles. Busi ness for November has been good and pros pects for the coming spring trade bright. ‘=== SCIENTIFID - UFAOTUR »'45'&:"— 420 GLUCK & WILKINSON. A vlcul(ural AImplements " TCHURCHILL PARKER, s and o WU, Omana. Nebra |, 909, 908 and 7, Jone St P. P. MAST & CO. Ouitivators, Ifay ltakes, verizers. Cor. l4th and Nicholas Stre ~—Wholeanle— Corner i4th and NicHolas Streets. Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr,, 1413 Doustas Stroat, Omaba, Nebrask Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & co., Jouhers of Boots and Shaes, 1 Faroam st b, Manufactory, Boston. (Successors to Reed, Jones & Co.) Agents for Buston Kubber Siice Co. Harney St Omaha, Hoh __Cotfees, 8pices, Eto. Omahe Coftee and Spico Mills. Flavoring Fixtracty Laund’y Blue, In Hiarney Street, Oinaba, Neb flQ(qckory and Glass W, L. WRIGHT, Glassware Meo, Urnclggrg , Omalin! Ne D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, Butter Baus and Produce, a 8 for Stoncware, Berr 14 Dodgo St., O RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Specialies” Mutter, Eyes Peclt S yacors, Hic. e WIEDEMAN & CO., Poultry, Butter, Game, Frujts. Omiahin, Nebr: [ Coal, Coke and Lime. Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal, 30 South 13th Strect, Omaba, Nebrask J JUHNbON & CO., Comont, Apdshippers of Smn NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal and Cok 214 South 19th §t., Omaha, Neb. Bry c:mds otlo M. E. SMITH & CO. 1102 and uumomu PATRICK i l'urnllure. RESR DEWEY & STONE. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Surcet, Omal “LININGER & METCALF €O., Agricnltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugtes, Kteo. Whe!anlr. Omatia, Nebraska. “"WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. Commlsalon and Storage. Storage and Commission Merchants, Chieese, Poultry. Ghm s South lath Streets % Produce Commission Merchants, c. 220 South 14th 88, - | Bealel' i A{fll)[lmll‘fll Implements, Wagon Jones Street, nu-un b ao, PARLIN, ORENDORFA MARTIN, | At e, Wigins & gt | - Manafacturers of Backeye Drills, Sesds Cider Mills and 'Luban Pall Agricultural Implements, Wagons &Buwm Atists’ Matorials, Pianos and Organs, KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Wholcsale Mannfactarers of Boots and Shoes o102, 1104 & 1108 CLARKE COFFEE CO., Teas, Coffees Spices, Baking Powder, etis Agent for the Maiiufacturers and Importers of 6, Lamps, (‘i]ll]]IlBYS Sonsignuents sallcited. "GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Successors to Mcshane & Seliroeder) Producs Commission and Cold S[flPHEE Vebraska, SMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME GO., Mmmracmrm of Il .nms White Lime, Plaster, L prm it Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions h §t, Omaba, Neb. DRY GOODS Co ITII[IUI’[GI‘S and Jnhhé’rs in Dry Goods, Notions Gonts' Furnisilug Goods.Corner Lith and Hidruey Sta. Omaba, Nebri PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries anfl Provisions, 10th 06, 707, 100 and 711 McCORD, BRADY t co., Wholesale Gl‘flDBI‘S it G, 139, 1221 and 1223 Harney Street, Omahs, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114 80d 1116 Harney Street, Omahs, Neb, ___Hardware, LEE FRIED & co., Jobhers of Hardware and Nails, Howe Scales,and Minwaro Shest Iron i, Agcnta fo Miami i'n'derl.u Omaba, Neb. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hfll‘flWfll‘G & scfllfl Repair Shop Scalos. 1406 Douglasst. Mechanics' Tools and SN e RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., wnulesalu Hardware Neb. Western Agonts on Stecl Nail, Halr- Nenvy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heayy Hardware ]l’fll] fillfl SIHE] rings, Wisgon Stock, M Spriag 'fl 1211 Harne. EDNEY & OIBBON. Wholesale Iron and Steel. Wagon and C: *fie. 144 and. Itc. 1107 Haroey Strect, Omaha, Neb. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY cé and ILER & CO., Importers & Jobbers of FineWines & Liquors East Indis Bit Wood Stock, Heavy T /e avonworth Bt Ontalies Nop ™ Wlmlesae Hats, Cans anrl Slraw Guud& ud Domestic Liquors. 1112 Harney Lum OMAHA | LUMBER CO., All kinds of Building Material at Whulcsals Ack, Omaha. 16th Btreet and Union Pacific T LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, rhn and u.,ugl.-. Coruer nl Doors, ete. Yards—(: [ n..-u Dealer ln all Kmrls uf Lamber, 4 Califon £tx., Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY —'r-' Lumbnr, Lime, Cemen_t Etc Ete. T th i | Dougl ,unmn. — T. w. HARVEY LUMBER CO. To Dealers Only, Office, 165 Farnam Blreet, Omabe. T “JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whulesale Lumher Ete, 4 American Impgriedn aukep OBBERS DIRECTORY (OMARA JOBBERS DIRECTORY CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ¥ Wooa Carpets and Parquet Flooring, 9th and Doug| Millinery and Noflonn: . OBERFELDER & CO, Tmporters & Jobbers of Millinery & Notions AR, 210 And 212 Squth 11th Street. . _Notions. . T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 and 408 South 10th Etreet, Omaha, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing Gaud 1108 Harney Street, Omaha. Ao o CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Ofls. Axle @rense, ete., Omal A 1. Blstoy, Manager, CARPENTER PAPER COu Wholesale Paper Dealers. ATy W nice stock of printing, wrapping nud st Paper. Special attontion given to Gar land ordere. S P(Intar- Mulavlall. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION! Auriliary Pablishers, Denlers in tybg, bro and printers' supplies. 0 Kouth 12tk Strect, Omalin, _ Rubber Good s OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealcrs in Rubber Goods 01l Clothing AnA Leathor Relting. 108 Farnam Street, toam Fittings, Pumps, E A. L. STRANQG CO l’lllllI]S Pipes anfl Engines, ugplios, eto. Omnbi, LHURCHlLL PUMP CO Wholesale Pamps, Pipe, me[s, Bteam and Water Su ites, Meadgnrtors for M Foost & Co's 5. 1111 Farnnm St., Omahs U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP Cdn. Steam and Water Supplies. Falliday Wind Mills, 918 and (20 Farnam, - Koss, Acting Manage ERDWNELL & CO. Engines, Boilers and General Machizery, Ehcet Iron Work Steam Pumps. saw Mill. 12151218 uvenworth Street, Omnhu. ~ Seeds. . STIMMEL & CO Whnlme Parm Field and Garden Seds 11 and 913 Jones 8., Omahe Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., smracrc Pnrwarrlmg and Commission, oy Co. Bu lln a4 S Teard i ione No. 100, Teas nnd cigars._ hi? M. A. WILSON & CO., Tmporters and Jobbers of Teas & Cigars, Epices and Daisy Baking Powdor, 1410 and 108 Hary OMAHA MANUFA[}TUBEBS EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Mannfactare Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Epencter, Proprietor. @20 Dodye nud 103 8ad 108 North 10th Ktrect, Omal Smoke mack , lurs, Eto, ! S o) Manuracmrmg Dcalcr i Sfl]flkfl Stacks, Britchings, Tanks and Genoral Hallgr Repairing. 1818 t, Omahn Iron \m_:rk- PAXTON & VIERL'N DT Wruugm and Cast Iron Building Work. Eny iraas work, general foundsy, machine ith work. nd worl 7. an "‘ Titn Strcet, OmaLa. ‘ WORKS, ""OMAHA WIRE & IRON Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Raflingg Desk ralls, window guards, flower stands, wire Sice, 123 North 6k K., Omab g OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sares Vaults, Jull work, iron and wire fencin Andreen, Prop'r. _Cor. 4th und Jackso; MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDA utncturers and Jobbers in Waguns, Buggics, Rakes, Plogs Ete. ot aditle Sty Oluntie. Nebe MEAOHER & SPROAT, General Agents for Diebold Sate & Lock Co.'s I‘1vr_a "qnflflflurg‘lark Proof Safes, Tine Locks, oVO'B“ll- CANFIELD MANUFACTURINQ co. Mannfacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Buirts, Etc. 1102 ana 1104 Douglas Btreet, Omaha, Neb. 8ash, Doorn. Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Mouldings, Branch umu-. 12th and lsara Strects, (!mlhl.g' N MANUFACTURING CO.. Manfi’racmrers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mogldings, Stair Work and Iptarior Hard wnmm isb. N! E. Corner 6th and Leavenworth Streets, Omalia, Neb. " OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Mannracmrm of Monldings, Sash, Doors, . Turning, Stalrwork. Bank M ngs. 2th wnd Pobpietou Avenus. Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 Nortn Kightoenth Btrest, Omehia, Nob, SOUTH OMAHA, S rATNER < s RICHMAN. J. . DLANCHARD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Omoo~Kogm 2. Orposite Exchange Building, Vhion s McLOV"I:;_I‘:’)‘SA. Live Stock Commission Merchants, u’lnl\r-:lnn Stock nlna ference th Omahi National, Uion 5 LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Building, Union Stock Yards, HORN & SHARP Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room %, xchan inion Elock ¥ fmalha " ere U A kY o o Bl iha, S Ficu: A Bank & Trust Con Qe sala3” ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room 2, apposite o Builaing, Union Slook R Y th Omahia, Neb, TTUNION STOCK YARDS CO,, 0r flnana Lmnm Joha JUDIGIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising hus ulways proven succosstul, Before placing any Newspuper Adyertising consuly LORD & THOMAS, AUVEKTISING AGENTH, 45 10 49 Naadelab Blset, CHICACOe yan) 27 A R