Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1887, Page 3

S . ceipts of hog THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Prices Reverse Themselves and Skip Up a Notch. CORN SCORES AN ADVANCE. Provisions Open With an Unusually . Nervous Feeling and Light Recelpts—General Mar- ket Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaao, Dee, 16.—{Special Telegram to the Ber.]-Wheat prices stepped a little bit higher to-day. Cables were lower, but the facts that exporters were buying wheat in New York and that wheat and flour were now moving out of the country ata lively rate, were taken o be of more consequence than lower quotations from the other side. Flirst sales of My wheat were at 83'ge, but the price soon dropped to $23¢c, then slowly and with much lingering over each sixteenth, climed to 83%c, then fell back a little, and for most of the latter partof the session re- mained in the neighborhood of 83% and $8'4c, advancing just before the close to 83%c and resting at 83i¢e at the 1 o'clock adjournment. January wheat opened at 76%c and closed at 10'clock at i6ige. circumstance most talked about by the bulls was the reported clearance from the seaboard of 178,000 bushels of wheat and t from New York yesterday of 5913 barrels and 29,900 sacks of flour, making an equiva- lent altogether of about 250,000 bushels of wheat sent out of the country in one day. It is also said that millers in the west were finding an excellent demand for their flour for export, May corn advanced 1¢ during the early en- trading this morning, and, although the tire advance was not maintained, closcd higher as a result of the morning’s trading. The remarkable strength in prov, e 11y given as the inciting caus upward 1 out only 215 cars, doubtle uum much to llu with it. A 18 afterwards caused by the rs fof to-morrow’s r ¢ are some strong beli corn who'are ready to buy upon any break of vonsc uen The short crop is constantly them and they inquire where the re- pts are coming from and when the supply which is now coming in hei A numb e from will Towa, be exhausted, er of smal shorts were said to hav don the vance - and the lowest point to hortly afte Then the c. Az, but broke on the receipt of the estimate” for to-morrow. On this down turn 54';c was the bottom, and at about bide the price lingercd for' a long time and finally rested there at the 1 o'clock close, Oats were firmer in sympathy with co Trading was light and chiefly in May d live h closed at 1 o'clock 35 higher than Tast night. In provisions the feeling was unusia nervous, Under the influence of light . an advance in_the sam stronger product quotations from_ Live trading opened in rather Initial sales were made at materially higher prices th closings, and, although unsett showed decided inherent strength from fi to last. In pork the rd 15¢ and in short ribs 1 he prineipal _bu) ity a wild manner, I y _activity ch general speculation.” May was. favorite delivery. Tt sold for pork at %15.67 /@15.90, for lrd at £.1215@S 2217 and for short. ribs at §8.10w@8 20, Pork for May lard at £.20 and short ribs ut & months traded in_stood_at the 1 o'clock ud- journment at $1. ribs, wm rur A\lunh March short rib APTERNOG closing at i firmer; May -)t 3 80%c bid; February sold at 303 Pork was 2ge higher. May 334, Lard " closed higher. Short ribs were without material change. e CHICAGO 3 STOCK. Cmicaco, Dec. 16.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.)—Cartie—There were at least 10,000 on sale, counting the number left last night—a large number considering the big run of the week—but the low prices of the past two or three days have been telegraphed all over the country and the announcement brought out a good mmny orders. Then again the rumor was again current that there would be an advance in rail rates from Chi- cago to easteru points, hence all the facts and rumors had & tendency to develop a better demand for anything that was at all useful, and some salesmen reported a substantial ad- vauce over the priccs o red yesterday on i hipping steers, 1350 to 1350 1bs, #3.50@ 345, Stockers cows, bulls and steers, §2.003.005 mixed, §1 cows, 1.6 Hous 10@15¢ ‘Trade was active with anup-turn of on best heavy and packing sorts, selling at $5.55@5.65—one lot at §.70— Acking sorts at §.405.50, w nh common £5.255.30. Light sorts, £5.10@5.15 for 170 t0 180 1b averages, and 4.00(05 fur light averages. ey e West Lincoln Markets. Lixcovy, Neb., Dec. 16.—(Special Telegram to the Ber)—Hoas—Receipts, 600 head. Prices were slightly higher. Light, $4.00 Ku';:, wedium, #4.80@5.20; beavy, $.20@ e —— lal\'E STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Dec. 16. ~The Drovers’ Journal reports; Cattle nrfl\u and uumhvr shipping 3 251 stock- @3.45: cows, bulls und mixed, $1.20 .um- §1.60@3.00 strong and 10@15 v, §3.20@b. ). 3 west- AB.00; muttons, & E Lamb: Texuns, $2.50( erns, $.00@8.80; 0. dast St Receipts, 2,000 ve and stron; fair to sn)nd pative steers, ers’ steers, fair to choice, §1.10(4.00; ers and fe , fuir to good, $1.90@3.00; rangers, to good, #2.25(w4.20, Hogs—Receipts, 5000; shipment market active and highe butchers’ selections, ing, Inuhum ta choice stock 0003 lhumu-t‘ny. l)m- m4 nulv—l{m ipts, 2,000; shipments, 1,200; more active and about steadyi common to choice §3. 2.00; feeders, 2. Brass range steers, "u..»( Receipts, 10,0005 shipments, 1 strong ut bawloc higher; common to ' ol 3 skips and pigs, £2.000@4.00. FINANCIAL, New Yok, Dec. 16.—[Special Telegram to the BEe.)-Stocks—Stocks in New York were favorably influenced at the openi rumors of liberal atment of the Pag roads by congress, und the fear that some- thing wmight occur to assist the market in- duced & good many western shorts to cover, but there an abscnce of outside support in the shape of investment buying, and after the shorts had been run in trade was desti- tute of a spurt and most stocks sold off, the Coalers being among the weaklings, Lacka- ‘wanua showing the most severe break, There was nothing of a substantial character on which to base buyiug except on breaks and then only for a scalp. The fact that to-mor- row is @ half holiday, coupied with the gen l efal desire to even up, for the year, also con tributes to increase dullness, and it requires all the tact room operators can command to induce sufficient trading to make even ashow of business. The last hour witnessed a de- cided chanee in the market. Stocks that had veen weak suddenly became strong and started upward. Bears who have sold for several days evidently wanted to cover and prices were bid up /@1l per cent, the market closing firm at nearly outside figures and recorded gains of %@ ¢ per cent, New England having the lead. The total sales were 146,970 shares, against 100,077 shares yesterday. GOVERNMENTS - dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, l‘.: 45 registered. Government bonds were LR 4iis coupon Pacific fs of "5 Canada Southern Central Pacific Ch g0 & Alton ol & h ‘&R G .r o ferred |I|l|ml<l ral. LB&wW.. .. 18 °| 0 preferred. W Texas Pacifi 00% Union Pacifl 0 & &T. .. Lake 8hore Michigan Central Missouri Pactfic. .. Missonri Pacific. . do preferrcd. | 4| Moxey—On call, easy at 4@6 per cent; closed offered at 5 per cent. Prime MERCAN SterLiNG B changed, at #4.8 #1851 terred. J. Telegraph —5@$ per cent. ull, firm and un- 137 for sixty days’ bills, and for demand. B l‘l(ODlYl‘E MARKETS. st Nominally unchangey @4.00 per bbl; spring wheat, bh 300 per bbl; buck \\'hem 5.5016.95 pe Wheat —Ruled stronger business was t ain and a good The opening was was o but the lay. losin, sh, oA Sirongor fedling was developed and pr 1 higher, but later be ier, s the close became id closed 8@l above y better; Flax-sced - £1.94, Pork-- Active,fluctuated withtn amoder range, closing steady; January, £15.1 |t‘nn‘n|m"l shy, $. o, and prices January, v advance May, 852 alted Meats —January houlders, §5.50(5 short ribs, 00; short clear, amery, 23@20¢; dairy, o full eream cheddars, flats, 1M@1lige; young Amer 120, Hides--Une @ie; light, do. allow l ne In.uu,: d Flour, bbls, .., Wheat, bu..... ( 1081000 74,000 10,000 dairy, 15@2A4c. ArTERNOON BoakDb—Wheat—Fivm ; Janu- February, 8 lml. May. bid. Corn ' Firm; ~Decemby January, 463c S0¢! m; May, Dec. 16, mand poor; holders offer #recl No. 1, s, Odwbs 104 per red western, spring and winter, 63 6d@@ per cental. rn—Flat; mixed western, 4s 114 per cental Milwaukee, De Wheat—Stronger; cash, 74'1 May, S1%e. Corn— 4 l\ ) white, 33c. No. 1, 6le. Barley —Highers No. 2, Tle. Prov Higher; pork, December, $15.00 @15.25. Minncapolis, Dec. 16.—Wheat--Strong and a shade higher, liberal orders for track wheat from castern and southern millers; in store, 1 hard, December T4c; January, ry, 76¢; May, 807c; No. 1 north! 7les Janwg b No. 2 northern, 6515¢ Flour—Patents, $.50@4.60; bakers', §3.60 (@@ 3.80, Receipts—Wheat, 197,000 bu, phipments~Wikcit, 41,000 pi; flour, 18,000 s. Cincinnati, Dec. 1§. — Wheat — De- mand moderate; No. 2 red, & Corn-—Strongors No & mixed, 1) @hie, Oats—F 0. Bge Rye-Firm Provisions o i Quiet, #15.00; lard, stronger ut £1%2] Whisky— Firni at $1 New York, Dec. 57,000 Wheat—Reccipts, options ad: gsed firm bu; exports, lg@le covering, u O@92{ 3 red, V035 @l .l.muul\ closed IAY, 61¥c. Oats — Receipts, exports, 160; fairly active and 4@ x,u Lm. : mixed west s@d8e; white western, 38@ Coffce—Spot, fair; Rio m options higher and moderately sales, 18,500 bags; December, $18. .hmuur\‘ $16.00016.30; February, 16.20; March, $15.85@16,05; April, $15.9 16.05; May, $15.756@ 16,00, Petroleum-—Steady; United, 77e. Iggs—Steady, demand fair'; western, 23 @He Pork—Quict and strong. Lard—18@20 points higher, fairly ac closing strong; western steam, spot, S, ( for %3 pr—Firm fine stocl ; western, 15 @2e. Cheese @nidge. Kansas Oity, s0ft, cash, 450 bid; cady and quiet; western, 111§ llm‘ 16.—Wheat—No. 2 3 S0¢ bid; 84¢ asked. Corn—Stron bid, 46¢ asleed; J e asked; May, Naw Orloanis Doc. . 16.~Cora—Quiet and steady; mixed, 62c; white, yellow, friny Oats—Firmer: No. 2, 4%. Cornmeal--Steadyat pork, Hog Products — Quiet and firm; §14.50; lard §.00, Bulk Mcal and clear ribs, oulders, $06. 45 long clear OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. The receipts were light and were prinei- pally half fat natives. The market was little more active for a time, bat only a few loayls were sold. Hogs. The receipts were liberal. The market opened strong and 100 higher and was yery active until near the close, when it eased o and closed 5 lower than the opening. Five loads were loft unsold. The quality of hogs received averaged a little better than for somo duys past. Two loads sold for 424, Sheep. The receipts of sheep were 105 head. Prices remain about the same as usual, al- though there was uothing done on the market. . Prevailing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on the market : b s, 1300 to 1500 1b t lll(ll‘ steers, %00 to 1050 Ths | (,nrn fed range steers, 1200 to 1500 th(vu .«1 Good to choice corn-fed cow: 2. 'lnu! Common to medium cows Western cows Good range feo Good native feeders, upwards, Fair to medium native feedes 1bs and upwards. . .. Stockers, 400 to 7 Prime fal sheep Good fat sheep, Fair to medium sheen Common sheep, Light and medinm ho, Good to choice heavy Good to choice mix Lepresentative Sales. NATIVE STEFRS, Pr. No. Av. 1218 L1076 1354 Av, . 063 1260 000 1650 3. y .. 1008 COWS AND STEERS, L1122 218 10GS Shk. Pr. No. < #40 L 440 Av. Showing the num on the murket HOGS. G. H. Hammond & Co.. Anglo A. P. Co. Armour & Illl-lh)' P Swift Packing Co. Local . ‘king Co.. loads unsold Shipments, tle, 7 cars, heep, 1 Hogs, 3 ndianapolis Ho Marshalitown Kange of Prices. Showing the extreme highest and lowest rates paid for ieading grades of hogson dutes mentioned : Date, 1 Dec D Heavy, | Mixed, | | 505 @520 500 @510 504 @15 Light. 490 @5 10 480 @ 0 at ) b 20 @h 03 @5 00 @ 05 @h 05 @5 10 Dockage and Commission. Public inspoctors dock pregnant sows 40 pounds, stags 80 pounds cach. Commissions: Cattle, 50¢ per head: calves and yearlings, $10 per car. Hogs and sheep: Single decks, $3; public inspection on hogs, per car. All sales unless otherwise stated per 1400 1bs live weight. Yardage: _Catle, shead. Fe ', 8303 prair hogs, 3¢; sheep, 5¢ Corn, '$1 per buj timothy hay, $20 per ton. Dead hogs, 80 1bs and over, 1 cent per pound, less than 30 1bs, of no value. Live Stock Notes. Hogs higher. Cattle quiet. Henry Holm, of Lyons, Ta., was a visitor. Smith, of Blair, marketed two loads jesterday. James Danley; of Ashland, was on the mar- ket with hogs yésterday. H. O. Hull, of Anita, Ia.,, was on the mar- ket with hogs yester eter, a load of diogs yesterday. Char Day, of York, was on the market with se n loads of steers. George Carleton, of Fullerton, was on the market with two loads of hogs. G. E. Willard, of Columbus, Neb., received the top price for a load of good hogs. Rickley Bros., of Columbus, Neb., topped the market with a load of hogs yesterday. Mr. Roberts, of the firm of Roberts Bros., of Clearwater, was on the market with hogs yesterday. Henry Schinstock, of West Point, Neb., marketed one load of cattle and two of hogs yasterday. Columbus shippers were in luck yesterday, two loads of good hogs from that point sell- ing for #4215, D. M. Kerr, of Fullerton, Neb., was at'the stock yards yesterday. Mr. Kerris a very extensive feede John Wiggins, of Columbus, marketed a load of 40¢ hogs yesterday. Mr. Wiggins is the secretary of the Live Stock Shippers association. ~ - OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Etc, The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this mar- ket Fruits or other lines of goods requiring cxtra labor of packing cannot always be ‘supplied on outsideorders atthe same prices quoted the locul trade. QBvTTER—Is in fair supply with prices easier, choice dairy beimg marked down le. Other Neb., marketed prices are unchange . solid packed, 18 quoted ut 22@24e; chaice dairy, 18@20c; medium, 106@1sc; low grades, 10d 120 Cneese—Steady and in moderate demand, with prices quoted unchanged. Fancy full creaw eneddars, single, 120; full cream twins, 123, @de; young Americ 3 brick cheese, 100' 1bs 'in- case, 15¢; Limburger, 100 lis in case, 13¢. In less quanties, l4@ldige; Swiss domestic, 16@18c. Eaus ~Receipts light; demand good and quotations firm at 22 limed eggs are lc lower, 18¢. PovLtiy—Is quiet and steady, with a weaker feeling in dressed chickens which are warked down lc.Live chickens,$1.75@2.00 per dozen: choice fowls, £1.804:2.25 per dozen. Dressed chickens, 03¢ per pound. Turkeys, S@10c. Ducks, 7@ cese, S@lie, Game—The appronch of the nolidays proves the demand for game of all kinds, ex- | cept rabbits and quail With which the market is well supplied, and for which prices rule lower. Prairie chickens, #4.00(4.25: mallard ducks, £2.95; quail, $1.3Ka1.40; teal and mixed ducks, §1.5071.75; snipe, £1.23: jack rabbits, £3.008.75 per . small_rabbits, $1.00 per dox; deer, B@8¢: antelope, T b deer sad- dles, S lle; antelope, 12 14¢; geese, $3.00@ 4.00 Tunxips—Are scarce and command fair | prices. Quotations are firm as follows: Fair 10 _good stock 40@0c ; rutabagas, 50 60c. ArpLes—Prices of apples for shipment have ‘to be marked up from this date, as, al- though some sules have been nmde at 84.00 the fruit was mnot for [_vmr We quote: Eastern fruit, &1.25@3.50; fair to choice stock, $3.50@3.i6; fancy stock €8.75 4 Porators—Prices are steady and quoted av 2@2ige per 1b with some fine at dc. Poratoes—Supply light, demand prices ad- vancing. We now quote §1.00@1.10 for Utah and Colo-rado stock and choice home grown ut 80@s5c; common grades at 50 @ohe. Cnaxneriies—Bell & Cherry, $0.50@10.00; "(l'lll 'fi Bugle, $10.50@11.00; Cape Cods, $11.00 @ OrANGES—Are in good demand for the hol- idays and quoted higher at $4.00(@4.50 per box for Louisiana, and $4.85@4.75 for I-'lm'ilhl. CALII‘UN\u Fruits—Pears, §2.00@?2.75; ex- tra finc, &, \lnhumu $6.50@7.00 per bbl., with 0. GRATE: some extra fine sold at 7. & CARROTS—Are in better supply at $2.25@2. ~CGood stock $2.00 m;n\l N 60 1,80, and Californial @2.40. Canace—Ts still in fair de ready sale at £1.00 per do cabbage easic; 24 (@3 per 1b. Pansxirs—New stock is quoted at £2.50 per barrel. Oxtoxs—Home grown steady at Spanish onions, per 50-1b crate, §1. ov- sns—Plain_standard, 25¢ standard, 30c; and and finds Calornia plain_se- (‘x\m !t'l(‘l't!. .35 per 1003 selects, §2.00 per gul » per L‘ul. wer—Good stock $2.6002.80. Choice celery, 8o@die per dozen; 45(@50c. it Kitat 7—Choice obl of 36 g bbl, $4.8055.00 $11.00 per stundard, Sar $.85009.00; b ) gal. Choice Michigan cider,86.00@6.50 per bbl. of 32 gal. Quincrs—Choice California quinces, $2.00@ per box. LEMONS — Messina £5.00; lemons, § extra fine Maori UanX care 0 BANANAS Choice bananad, £2.75@3.50; me- £2.003.00; common, $L.50@ dium 2.00. Hoxey—Good choice honey in 1-1b frames, 18020 nned honey, 106 12 per b, . Porconrs—Choice rice corn 8ws! ;¢ per 1b; other kinds, 2( 1b. buches, Nuts—Peanuts Brazil nuts, Imonds, English wal Sacises tilberts, 12¢; Laliun chestnuts, Grocers' List. Provisioxs—Hams, 1@lilfc; breakfast bacon, 116 l1l{c: bacon Nllll\ Dy malt, By (asige: shoulders, GigGore: dried be Danis, Toet{Tes aried beof regalnr, g@i0sge; hiams, picnic [ conf. A, igey extra C, cut loaf, S 3.1 105 Califorinn pear nxnuma per case, 84 S0, # nlku-l SOy shes, per 5, Per case, blueber- e plums, 503 pineapples, 21b, per 1-1b salwou, per_doz, $1 string bean beans, per 21b marrowfat &2 June_peas, per 303 #1b corn, 042 Iw.l\ stable, No. 70, +-gallon kegs, New Orleans, per gallon, syrup, half bbls, “old time 1-gallon cans, per doz, cans, per doz, $, maple per gallon, S 50 £3.25, gloss, Bijc; Geaves' corn, 6 Oswogo gloss, 7c; Osweko corn, 7. B ke per keg. sodu, butter and creams, 7c; ginger snaps, Sc; city —Japans, 20@55¢; gunpowder, 20@ Young Hyson, 25@5bc: Oolong, 20@ EA 631c; 80¢, WoopExwarE—Two-hoop 1.45; three-hoop pails, §1 £,50; No. #1402, 7 ils, per doz., No. 1 tub, $6.5 $#4.30: wash- Pt 2 churns, $4-00, No. 2 tub, bourds, tub, { assorted bowls, Fo. l&mms mu No. £7.00 Rer cans- m —Tieree, 774c 50-1b. ronnd, 75 pails, 73¢c; 5-1b. Medium in bbls., 40-1b square 20-1b. round, pails, 8c; 21b. £7.00: do inhalf Pick! Dbls., §4.00; small, in bbls., $8.00: do in half bbls., #4.00; gerkins, in bbl $5.00. 4 %9.00: do in balf 20@204¢; fair, ancy green and rument Java, 2@ orior J4 : Machu, 28(@iH0 uckle's 1oa 243¢c: MeLaughlin's X, 243c; Dilworth's, 24}ge: Red Cross, rdinary grade: 21¢; o1low, 2i@25e Muun—Lorl“m'du Climax, 44c: Splen} did, 41¢; Mechanic's Delight, 41¢; Ll‘p tt & Meyer's star, 44c; Cornerstone, $3¢; Drum- mond’s Horse Shoe, 44c;J. T., 40c¢; Sorg Spearhead, 4 Lutlmsxm.cnchuum, 8l n's old Un D P Appl\-s, new, 148, 63 evaporated b ring, 95(@10c; raspber: evaporuted, 28¢: blackberries, cvap: orated, 93g@83c: pitted cherries, S0@21e; peaches, n Sig@ie; evaporated, peeled peache: M@30c; evaporated, unpared, 18@llc; mew currants, 7@7lc; prunes, 4% (@4d¥ie; citro 25¢; raisins, London layers #2.40(« tels, £2.00@2.1 ROPE—S California loose musca- new Valoncia, 815 @8s{c. n-sixteenths, 103 @l1. Dry Goods. Duck—West Point 20 u. 8 oz, 10}gc; West Point 20 in. 10 0z. 12}5¢; West Point 19 in. 12 0z, 15¢; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16, (hm'kl “aledonia X, 9} Lnlcdumu XX, 104c; v mnrml 15¢; Canton, s Durham, ¥7ge; Hercules, 1¢; Leaming' 1je; Cottswold, 25c. Mes bleached hed, ¢ bleached, 101¢: St T L plain - Hollnd, a\,( o fe; S 9igel l‘ 1 cloth, $2.85, Dado xkou.m 3 Woods, 4}4¢; Stan- i 00. \lee 'l 007,50 colored £1.10 BLANK @s.00. BLeacnEp Snee: 1x6—Berki oy cambric, i Greene G, 6e; Hope ambric, 11c7 Lonadale, 11 New Qork mills, 10} >epperell, 46 inch, 111c |x-| 1 (4. 15c; Pepperell, 84 20 Pe 9.4, Pepperell, 104, 34¢: C: Vi,]umn_n 44,0 o Lons- Pepperell Pep perell, anton 4-4,Bl{c ¢; Triumph, 6c; laid -Rummmr 20c: Goshen, Maple City, 86igc. ~GH No.1, B H N Wamsutta, B HNo. 2, 3 Quecheo No. %} c: Anwwan, 4. Z4-inch, 15} §03 24-inch, 18¢; HA'F, e, % G, LID COLORS — Atlanta, 51 Serlin Oil, 65¢; Garner Oil, 6 l’l\K AND Rones—Richmond, 6¢; Allen, rpoint, 5e; Steel River, 6¢; Richmond, Pacific, 61¢c. INDIGO BLUE— Washington, Century Indigo biue prints, 10c: ican, @ige;” Amold, 634c; Armold B, 1070 Amold ‘A, T3¢ Arnold Gold Seal, 107 P e 4igc; Ramapo, Lot 41jc: Allen, big :R\Lhmund,fi,‘,t Win: dsor, o} Eddystone, oc; Pacific, e CoTrox FLANNELS—10 per_cént trade dis- count—LL, ¢y 88, Sigci Namo- ;o 1-:‘\- b Awer- 5T, colored, 10c: 50, colored, 12 70, colored, 15c§ Bristol, 1811 Unjon Pacific, 8¢, ARPET W ARF—ESIbb White, 18}c; colored | ) | flu!. m 268 BASH A Amn S.HoPkiNs Genl,) Have the largest and most complete Assortment of Fire Place Furnishings | ™ IN AMERICAs One Hundred & Seventy-Fve Different designs of fire places can o be seen all set up in our show Also complete Bath & Toilet Rooms all fitted up with Tiles, Brass Goods, Of all the choicest and most original designs, rooms. Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon Alrlculmr lmplemenlo CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer i A{ncnltural lmnlemems,Wa o8 Stroet, Betwoen o . Omaha, Netraska. 'i.lN'iNon & METCALF CO., Amcnlmral Implements, Wagons, Ufll‘l‘ifll&! .. Bugsies, Eto. Whoiesale, Omaha, r«-nmn FAN IN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agicatura) g Waghns & Buggie Street, Omata. PA P. MAST &co., lanumcmmn of Buckeye Drils, Seeders, Cider Mills ban Pul th and Nichoia n"' n “TWINONA MPLEMENT Co-. —Wholesale— Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons & Buggles G— Coraer 1ith and Niclolas Streets. " A.HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omabs, Nebraska. oou nnd 8hoes. V. MORSE & ( COo., Jobbers of Boote and Shogs, a1 Farmam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer n. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors to Reed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots and Shoes v o Bt SR, [ 14 A8 and Spice Mills. Teas, Coflees Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorihg Rxtracts, Laundy Blue, Ik, % fxiracta, Laundry Blue, Inks, Etc. 1 ts “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacture, ind Importers of Grm:kery (lassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Etc. Offce, 217 8. Lith Bt., Omahin, Nebravk Commisslion and | Storage. WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH TITR GEOGRATIIY OF THIS COUNTAY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING Ti18 MAF THAT THE = R | fiHlGAGO ROCKISLAND&PAGIFIC RAlI.WAV om o its central position ¢.oge velation to lines Beor oF Uhisano Amd) Somtimas s Thuce ‘b Sepminel Deints Wert, Northwest ad Sosth s the trus middle link'in that trai invites ad facllitates “Atlantic and Pacific. continentas Aystem which T'and trafic between the The Rock Island main line and branches include Chi- Peotia, Genesco, Moline engo, Jolict, Ottawa, La Sall and fock Washington, erty,Towa Gity, Des Moi e, Knoxville, ‘Audubon, Counell Blufts, in Iowa; 'Gallatin Cameron and Kansas City, in M Leay.“aworth and Atchison, in iibers Len, Minaeapolis and Et. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown and 8foux Falls, Dakota, and hindreds of intermediate citles and tow % The Great Rock Island Route fc certainty and safety, "l shed for fta excellen Its it thrio Centro and cntonait. » #eph, aprees mnm Pullinan Palace Parlor and 81 C perd Dintng Cars, providing dellclous &nd (bebween Chicago and Bt. Joseph, n Kahs Clty) restial Rechning Coale Cars, 1o mant agement s conservative, ita disciplin exacting ‘‘The Famous Albert Lea Rovre"’ Between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8t. Pa. {s the favorite. Over thisline Solid Fast Express Trains run dally to attractive orts for tourists in lowa and Minnesota, and, via Watertown and Sioux Falls, to the rich wheat and grazing lands of interior Dakota. Via Bcneea and Kankakes, the Rock Island offers superior inducements o travelers bétween Cincinnati, Indian. apolis, Lafayette Conncll Bluffs, 8t. Joseph, Atchi- son, Leavenworth, Kansas City, St, Paul, an lterme- diate points. All'patrons (especiail; iy Iadies dren)reccive protection, irtes For tickets, maps, fold any desired infc ., the United Btates and Cln Traing consish of RUDCFIOF CHICAGO SHOR'I‘ LINE OF THB Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, .. - Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Southeast. For through tickets call on, the ticket agent at 101 Paxton Hotel, or at Unioa Pacific qzn"m street, liman Sleepers and the fncst Dining Cars in the woria run on the main line of hicago, Mil- Bt. Paul Railway, and every stioation ls passengers by courteous employes of the nger and Ager GEO. i‘um FORD, Assstant General Passenger andTicket Agent. S50 CEARK Gerieral Supertntendent. e CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And chlcagu. m Mlly road to take for Des Moines, M-rll pids. Cliuton, Dixon, Chicago, Mil omlufl U\Al 1daho, Nevada, Oregol Th6tn ana Catt it offérs supclior advautages Bt possiale by any other line. Amon%l few o e numerous points of supcriority Y the lll"\llll of this bet: 'eun Umnul wo tralve 8 day of DAY COACH. atauman art and nu.-mn. CE SLEEP) NG CAK o0 Nia P G R ita widely colebrated P qual of which cann Bluffs the trains of t on Pacific Kallway " Lion Gepot WILb (ks o tho K o Ry. o Chicago the trains of ine lnlhu close conti ctlén with 1008 of 8l otbier casters _For Detroit, Columbus, lnmlnlzo)ll. Cincinnat, uflalo Lo, Mnn(rell. 5. New York, Philadelphis, Bl nnlw.(m ‘snd lll polite in the east, ask (ur L) IKIUI 'll NORTHWESTERN." best accommodativn. All ticket ageats Emhu e hie e ‘i HITT, E. P. WILSON, 1. Maniger, Gonl. Pasa's A enl nager, Cutoago, s onl nn“:..ll BABCOCK, ol ?mn“ y Fase'r. Ageat braska, M D. A. HURLEY, Commission aml Jobbing, 8 and Proguee. | Conglanmen uu&au-nm for Stoneware, Yrry B, B 8. Dodge fll l)mnhl RIDDEL. &RIDDELL. lm(- Cheese, Poultry, Ete 113 8outh 14t Btreet, WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruita, Ete. 220 South 14th St., Omaha, Nebrasks. GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce. Commission and Cold Storage, ‘Coal, Coke and Lime. GMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 309 South 13th Street, . JOHNSC Wamnfacturers of Tiings White Lime. d shippers of Gonl. Coke, Coment, Plaster, Lime, rain Tl and Sewer Pipe. “OMce, Paxton Hol Faruam Bt., Omaha, Nev. ‘felephone 8il. NEBRASKA FUEL CO Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Bouth 13th St., Omaha, Neb. ry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., ; | Dry Goods, Pnrnishlu(l(}ugfls ang Eoganx Imnumrs aud Jobbers in Dry (Goods,Notions @Gents' Furnishing Goods Corner Lith and Hlruey Ba. DEWEY & STONB. Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, Farnam Street, Omabs, Nebraska. Parquet Flooriag. 9th sl ory and Notlon: OBERFELDER & CO.. lmnnm;s & Joubers of Millinery & Notions 208, 210 And 212 Bouth 11th Street. 3. T ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whulesale llnflons and Farnishing Goods outh 10th Btreet, Omaha, D & SCHNEIDER, Notions anfl @ent's Furnishing Goods. 1108 Harney Street, Omana. Olle. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GO Wholesale Refined and Lflhl’[l}afllll Olls® Axle Grease, otc., Omaha. H. Bishop, Managen [ cARPENTEH PAPER CO,, Wholesale !fll‘ Dealers, 8 lce atock of prinuing, wra and writl; b Rt given vo Lar end ordere.® Pvlm-r\w‘!e‘t‘grll WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Oil Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam Strect. Plll]ll]S Pll]ES aml EHEH!BS. Steam, water, nuu{ and pliew, oto. 24 and CHURCHILL PUMP CO Wholesale Pamps, Pipe, Pmmn;s, Eteniyand Wator Supplie’ Headguarters for M UGN A Co'e goods. 1111 Farnam K., ouumn U.8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplics. Haliiday Wind Myls. 01 and = Farniam St Omahs, cUng Mnmlufl ~ BROWNELL & COA. EH!H‘ES Boilers and_ General Machmeryu Sheet Iroa Work, Steam Pumps, Saw Mills, 12131 Leavenworth Street, Om: TPHIL. STlMMEf&{"édTM Wholesale Farm, Field flflfl (arden Sbefls 1 ana 03 Jone , Omaha R L BAS B JOREH B ORNTY el Storage, Forwarding & commlsslon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS&CO ! Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch bouse of the Hennoy B nu.m Co. ol Al Buggles a4 ‘mm treot, ‘Eiéi.?éonmcs WOR Mannfactare Galvanized Iron and Cumlce. Johu Epeneter, Proprieter. 920 bad North 10th Street, Onal H. K. SAWY Mannractunnu Bealer In §muke Stacks . 1318 PAXTON & VIERL! NG, T Wruugm and Cast Iron Building Wnrk Engiues, Brass worl eral foundry, misohias s bincksmith work. nd works, U. P. ty. a 1ith Btreet, Omal, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Rflflll!!& Desk rails, window guards, fower stands, wire sigof forth 13th 8t., Om OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKI Mau'fs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes [ Vaults, jail work, iron and erl fenclng, sl ete. G Andreen, Prop'r. “Co a Jackeon b " PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, mm 109 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omlh MGCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Gocers, INb and Leavenworth Streets, Omahis, Nebraskas 'D. M. STEBLE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, M5, 1721 and 123 Haraey Btreet, Omaha, Nob. T ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114 sad 1116 Harney Btroet, Omahs, Nel LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware Sheet Iron, K ta for Howe Bcales, Wiiais Powder oo Omana, Ne. - sand HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware & Scale Reualr Sllp Mechaates' Tools and B Douglas-si et rasn: RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Rardware, 10th and Harnoy 8ts., Omaha. ‘Neb. Wentern Agents for Austin Powder Co., Jefferson Stecl Nails, Fair- banks Siandard Scales. __ Moeayy W.J. BROATCH. Heayy Bardware, Iron and Steel. riogs, Wagon Stock, Hirdware L 4 Geriogs, Wags mllluneys gapien vt BBON Wholasala ll‘ll?ll and Steel, e Wood Stock, Heavy Hardwe S0 B e avauwors sb. Otutiar Nepr™ Hats, Cape, Etc. W.L. PARROTTE & CO., " Wholesale Hats, Caps and S[I‘aW Gflfifll 1107 Harney Street, Omaba, Neb, qu WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLBRV co and ILER & CO,, [mporters & Jobbers of FineWines & Liquors East Indis Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1112 Harney OMAHA LUMBER CO. All kinds of Building Material at Wnnlcsale 16th Btreet and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, ete. Yards— c:‘;’;we.‘x:: Dougies; Corner N C. N.DIETZ Dealer \Il ll Klflfl! l]f LllIllUBl'. T.W. "HARVEY LUMBER CQ. To Dealers Only, = Offce. 1453 Farpam Street, Omada. “JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, "’ Wnnlesale Lumhcr Ele, MOLINE MILBURN&STODDARD Co MEACHER & LEACH Eenlnl Agonts for Diebold 8afe & Lok Co.'s Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time Locks _Vauits and Jail Work, 1416 Farnam Street, Omaba. H.M.&S. W JUNI‘.S Wholessla und retail Bouksullsrs and Stationers, Uonery, Comm uglns 88 Omak CANFIELD 'ivn‘:';iq:;al-‘!l,\!crumn'a'éa': Manufacturers of Overalls, Joacs Pants, shirta, Kic. 1102 and 1104 Douglas Btroeky nl Btationery, ~_8ash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch OfMce, 13th and lapd Streets, Omals, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, uwlmn 8, mn!r Work and lnwnnr i r-l Wood s. B TNt B \ PLANING M lauuractmrs of Mouldings, SaLsn Doors And Blinds. Turning, Stair-work. Bank A8 Turning, Stairwork, Bani and Ome ‘and Poppleton Avenue. TSTORZ & ILE Lager Beer BPGWBI‘S | 121 Nortn }m-wuun Street, Umnm\ Nob. SOUTH OMARA, . PALMER. NP KICHMAN. J. . BLANC PALMER,-RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchauts, Omoo~Rogm 24 Opuosite Exchange Hyllding, Vot Dok VEKin Koultn bani "Neg, 6. Uniod McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Mcrcflams Markot furnished frec on appl Joeders furnished uh (004 terin 8 Nutionsl Ban) South Or lhl ~‘AII Elhfl! yfl\l‘, &Illlh l)nv\h- T TGN . LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Uflmmlsslflfl 16, Exchange Building, Ui Bouth Omaha, Neb, ALEXANDER & FIT CH. Commission Dealers in Live Stock. Hoow 22, oppgsite Exchun + Unlon Stocll UNION STOCK YARDS CO. Of Omahg, Limited. b Joha ¥. Bord, wyennm.-mm THE GAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. The bemt known and mest po state. Location o aupol firstclass, Heudquarters for cinl wen and ail poiitieal aud public gatherings. E.P KOGGEN Proprietors