Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | Profesaionals Again Take Charge of the Wheat Pit. A VERY DULL SESSION IN CORN. Considerable Strength Shown in Pro- vision Trading-A Large In. crease in the Arrivals of Cattle—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Ciicaco, Jan, 5 pecial Telegram to the Brez ] There was o continuation of yester- day’s battle in the wheat pit, with Ream and Bloom the bear leaders and Hutchinson the strongest bull. As far as these leaders were ned, the fight was rather less furious, wnd even with considerably mere outsid trading the murket was dull for a large part of the session. May wheat opened at S51,¢ and there appeared to be some bullish fecling present which was left over from yesterday afteruoon’s short session. Th ce held be- Ehige and Ko% e for some time and then 1o 8he and later to $43¢G@she, then ed to 859 and fluctuated betwee that price and 851 e, advancing to <3’ ,¢ when news of the flour exports became known. Just before the 1 0'clock adjournment there came a rush to sell and the price dropped almost without a pause to ¥47¢c and rested th the close of the morning session. Febru wheat opened at 789/c asked, sold up to 787 and down to ¥ o'clock concerning flour exp ported exports of 2 sacks of flour, and Bultimore E barrels. The corn market was particularly dull dur- ing most of the day and llu' course of prices ave exports of kineas and strongth of wh other cause, Fluctu of ic and tri corn opent highest price to b tion to b47c and then before the close to resting at p' ¢ at 1 o ened nominally ot 491, ¢ The last decline in pr free sclling by Bloom. The speculative oats dull but strong for Junuary oats were rather helped the me wus May. That d mediately dropped drop carried th there was i reic- v decline just the price bruary corn nd closed at 4. was attributed to market was rather most of th bid up to wetive del which H'Iu [ koot 1 o'clock at s msdie. el ats opened b S15c waked and o | e provision trade showed strength, I at the stock to make another raid and pork, but their considerable rrivals of hogs nced the bear clement the opening on lard operations met with rather poor success, The -market com- manded much better support. than was ex pected and on the withdrawal of the depress K reacted sharply, with a i by lard. Short rivs w jughout. Based tual decline in por 1 awit,e und KNGON te activity on the Arheat soid off to Ksge, point of the day, but at the close Sige the murk. Corn was steady um!l . stewdy. Pork for May uary £15.05, Februar lere was only @ late hoa which was the CHICAG! I STOCK. Cnicaco, Jan. 5 ecial Telegram to 2. )--CATTLE —AD increase of 6,000 cattle over a liberal run of last week seems to be more than the trade can stand, this week at least. Although values were prob- ably no lower than yesterday, the general market ruled slow and business from first to lust was unsatisfactory for salesmen. The whole troubly is that there are too many cattle coming to market, as the chances arc that there will be nearly 48,000 for the week. Texans are scarce, barcly a sucient number ing to make o market. Good cows and heifers are selling a shade better than heret fore, but old cows and comme y(m'k remain _at nearly low w ers, 1450 to 1500 1hs, $4.40005.15; 1bs, $3.80@4.40; 450 to l:’mlb-« £2.85 . Stockers and fe 2, 10034 bulis and mixed, #1L.50@3.00; bulk, ! "l}lv'i Trade was fair, with little or no change in values on best i but medium, especially light mixed. say lots running_from 0 1bs and along there & Prime assorted light but poor and common ruled dull and lower. A few lots of fancy heavy prime packing sorts, &, 500 odium packing sorts, $5.15@5.40; hun $5.10(5.25; pigs, $4.705.05, stoad, FINANCIAL. New Yowk, Jan. 5. to the Bre.|-Srocks—The turn in stocks was upward. The whole advance gained at the ficst part of the day was not maintained, prices receding subsequently @ per cent. .l the advance on the gencral list was de- cided, extending in most cases to 3@ per cent, while in a few stocks, such as Jersey Centra), Louisville & Nashville, and North- ern Pacifie preferred, it was @1 per cent. ‘The opening prices were generally the lowest of the day. The market opened steady, but business was very light. London appeared 10 be doing nothing, and traders were selling sparingly under the impression that the Chi cago bear party would renew their attack on Grangers, influenced by the |unspmn--uu ting of rates. Later the market became strong and under the lead of Delaware Lackawanna & Western rose 15,@l per cent over yesterday's range. The buying was largely by professionals, who scemed to have formed a pool to drive out the short in- terest in the Coulers, the Grangers, Wes! Union and the Vanderbiits. The total sales were 1 M0 shares. Goversyexts—Government bonds Qult but steady YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. &N W voen 1078 Ao preferred. 1 Central N pecial Telegram were 4% coupon 4 registred 40Ty N Y 1l 10 t 10 preferred 8t P& O, Michigan Cenral i Missouri Pacitic o preterred MoxEr—d@dly cent; closed offered at 23§ l’lum TERCANTILE PAPEK— 6T por cont Dull but * firm st l* N\‘. for sixty day bi uud $30Y for de mand. Chicago closing pr l-‘mm - sprin $3.50@4 00 per bbl; 24.50per b X 8100 per b1 buckwheat, 25 per bbl Wheat—Moderately active but quiet; opened at about yesterday’s closing and_closed e lower; cash, T7j¢; February, Sie; May, E43cc. ora—Qu within % (ei4c Kl‘nh'l‘lhl‘l i May, bi% Oats—Steady 2nd firm and o better for May; February, 81)q¢; May, 345c, t and steady, prices fluctuating nge and closing 3 @dc below cash, 45%c; February, 48lge; THE OMAHA Rye—Quiet at 61' B Firm at Prime Timothy Flax-seed - $1.00, Wiisky—81.10, Pork— Moderately active but ste 1 ruary, $15.15: May, & Veak and somewhat lowe T Meats—Short #0.10@6.15: short yrsde, #2.41@2 49, ribe, shoulders, clear, #8100 815, Butter PRt Slow; creamery, ¢ duiry cheddar America full cream i@ 118e; young Stendy ; 1ige: flats, 115612 Hide frozen, preen salted, bull, 41c: gre and dry calf oft Weaker: green hides &', heavy b green salted green light green flint Dull; Shipments. Flour, bbls 34,000 Wheat, bu. . Corn, bu Oats, bu. .. Rye, bu Barley, bu. . St. Lot 1y .Im\ Wheat—Lower; SHIg(a SGe, cish, AN @840 09, Oats—Easier; cash, 81@i24e; May, e, creamery, 3 dairy, Afh-lmmn Board —Wh Janu- ke Wheat Liverpool, Jun. 5 holders offe steady; demand poor, woder- rn—Quiet but st new mixed western, 58 1d per cental. Minneapolis, Jan. 5 Wheat was a moderate amount of whe: sample tubles, and s anoth X meuts, ¢ Junuary ady: demand poor; There offered on holding for di Fobraary, worthern, January, S May, 805e On No. 1'iorthern, 5@ i No. 2 northern, Flour--Patents, sicks to ship, bukers', 5.3 3 Milwauk $415(4. Wheat — Steady 3 irm ;N ) Easier; No, | ,,,4._ Lowe No. 2, ribions-Quict; hovk, Janus Rye i ¥, $15.1214 neinnati, Jan, 5, - Wheat — Strong; 1, Corn—Du Oats—Stror l(\n Firm: avisions wmvl at &40 7.6, Whisky—Active at £1.05, New Or and high Outs -~ Ste Corn Meal lard, Strong t 20 Quict $ Quict but firm: pork, ) £.50. Shoulders, § long cles open HIIII and but «ubse- quentiy eased ing little steadis moderately active No. 1 red, W2ic in clevator. w@iisef o, by Corn—Receipts, cash steady but quict: closed Iy off 150 and 33 T, B8Ale; Whito weate n, 40 Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio nominal: nd lower with 0 bags: Janu options business; March, # May, #14.306@ Jube, 8146 etroleum—Firm; United, Ejggs—In fair request and & ady; western, " Moderately and casier; un--zs:mulml am, © quict; western, Yards, Chicago, Jan. 5. ournal repor ts, 11,000; market strong; 5.15: stockers and fecders, and mixed, $1.50w0 good steers, § £2.10@840; cows, 300, Hogs closed Receipts, 82,0005 market steady and National Louis, Jun. shipments native steers, tive stec ium to hlm'k Yards Re East St ipts, 1,400 choice hea - to good rangers, ipments, andbutchers! 5.65: packing, medium to 3 light grades, ordinary to 1,400 prime, .1 good, #4850 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. The receipts e ¢ than for some nd although th vere no strictly quL\ active at prices quoted. Hogs. The receipts were modes opened from 5 1o 10 cents los the top price being # lower with nearly eve te. The market er in all grades, ), and closed 106 15¢. thing tuken. Sheep. op were ve Prices The reccipts of s the market quict, steady v light, and remain about ofiicial Receipts, Cattle., ST R Hogs..... Shecp.. Prevailing P Showing the prevailing pric stock on the market : s paid for live 1300 to 1300 1bs..$3.90 ! 1100 to 1300 Ibs. . Fat little steers, %0 te 345 Corn-fed range stecrs Common to mediun Western o (Good Good nat upwards ... Fair to medinm native fecders, 0 1bs and up Stockers, 400 to 700 1bs. rime fat sheep. d fat sheep, 906 100 1bs Fair to mediun sheep. Common sheep Light and medium hogs 10 ¢ aoud Lo ¢ 0Ws hoice heavy hogs hoice mixed hogs. . .. Lepresentative NaATIVE DULLS, 200 cash, | N { cash, | | 780 ONEN, 380 KTOCKENRS, 200 HOwS Pr No. Shk. Pr. FYNT I U 40 8.0 1030 e Av. Stk 0 240, 0 Live St CATTLE G H. Hammond & Co Lobman & Rothsetuld Stevens, Hamilton & Ca C. H. Williams . ¥ s & Fisher .. Total.... OGS, G. H. Hammond & Co w rmour & C. Packing Co Swift Packing Co.....vven.s Squires & Co.... Speculators. Pac wum.... cvens Hamilton. ... Cattle, Cattle, 5 cars, 0 curs, Hang Showing the e rates paid for eadi ¥ e highest and lowest, ades of hogs on dates Doe! Public inspector pounds, stags S pounds ea Dead hogs, 0 1bs and ov per ewt, less Hmn 80 1bs, of 1o L HIIIH”H or ton per hed lings, uu.w Hogs and ks blie inspe s unless otherwise stated weight, Lave & Tekamah, come in with incoln, was looking over the market Ben market, w Boyer, Craig. Wagre, Neb., was on the marketed a load of hogs mily Bros, Wisner, yesterday 04, G. Hall, Gibbon, came load of hog: W, e, Lincoln, was loads of ¢ Langin aload of T. Van A market Joe two louds of hog: Philip Dougt market with o J. Spiclman, cattle on the n Alva Smith, visitors at the S. R. Lichtenberger, with two loads of hogs. I. Manion, Wabash, was on the market and sold two loads of hogs, John A, Kidd, Ong, Neb., came load of hogs and a load of sheep, A. D. Warner, Ainsworth, was on the market and d of hogs. W ’ Neb., was at the tle yesterda Waco, was at the yards with tle and two loads of hogs. of St. James, was_in _ye ted a load of 1,000-1b. stecrs. marketed 4%, hogs n yesterday with in with two L was on the market with , Ncb, was on the t, was onthe market with St. Peters, was on the Tekamah, rket Wi ds. had two cars of erly, was among the Bradshaw, was in in with a T. C. Tagg, four loads of c: . presidont of the Keya tle company, Springview, Y s at the yaids yesterday calling upon old fl el xuh W. H. Jackson, a conductor on the Union Pacific suburban train, was presented yester- day with & e change building in the being the live st oads. Mr. populir among the patrons of the ¢ and the presentation was a testimonial of the regard in which he is held. st OMAHA WHOLF LE M/ Produce, Fruits, Etc The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this mar- Jiet. Fraits or other lines of goods requiring cxtra labor of packing eannot always supplied on outsideorders atthe same pr quated the local trade. Burrer—Receipts fair. There 1s a good de- mand for u first-class article, but the poorer grades find slow sale. We quote prices un- changed. Cre ] (@ 3 choice dairy, 1 3 medium, 15@13e; low RKETS un- orage d moderate and prices quote 216 val sal limed very sl Pourriy—The receipts are light and so is the demand, though the latter is as fair as could be expected s quote dr g ens, Ge per pound, Turkeys, S T@ie. Geese, Nl Savkn KnAUT-D per bl of 5.00 $11.00 CARROTS PARSN DS OysTERS ces remain firm. Choice, 3 3§ bbl, #.57@ barrel FL.45 per 1005 selects, #2.00 £1.23 per gal SWEET POTATOE tra at He. CAvLIPLOWER—Good stock $2.606 i The demund is good uud p od stock, £2.000 @150, and Catifornia b Cineie-Choice Michigan cid bbL. of 32 ¢ QUINCES > 21e per 1b,, with ex- Choice California quince CABBAGE—Pr doz., and 2@ie p.y b, for Califomnin, IRANBERKIES—Bell & Cherry, #10.003@10.50 ugle, #10.500011.00; Cape Cods, #11.00 Malaguas, SA»'M, 7.00 some extra fin ON1ONS ouicns, per 50-1b crate, #1 PoGators —£1.10 for stock and choice hon common grades at 6 Hoxey —1a?te for 10 12 per Ib & ix--Choice rice corn 3g@ic per b other k 1 AviLr ieed apples cannot be had and_we t, fair to choice 1,00 bbl, with Spanish Utah and Colorado grown at S0@sdc; b frames; canned Che CALIFORNTA xtra fine, #3.00, Fruirs — Pears, § in fair demand with stc ost exhausted. A car ¢ sina is expected to-morrow llul will be on the warket at & Malagas on hand ar ORANGES. in g ana about out of the ma is expected on Thur r The mar! ku‘ .|| #5. . »d demand, with Louis- alen for ouis- and and will se We quote per box, with a sale or two of | 15 Paixrts—White lead, pure, 0)5¢; white l wg." | moderate at pe: W | bacon, Basanas the reced stock 18 now and uncha medium by Nurte Are ln better supply owing to ar of good stock. No poor cred. . We quote prices firm L ut choice banunas, $2.75@8.50; ches, $2.00a5,00, Tlie derand is Tair and the supply Brazil 2c; English | Ttalian chest nuts walnuts, nuts, 15¢ 1. 1 filberts, 12 Provisions - Hams, T 11140 nrun*..- $ hrvukl’u-! 1 s D Lakn : %0-1b. round, T 104, pails, Sige; 51b. pai Extra 4-tie, $2.00; 1, 82.00; heavy stable, #4.00, CANDY— Mixe +: 'stivk, 83 @0ty Syrer—No, agatlon keds, #1.5 New Orleans, per gallon, maple syrup. half bbls, “old time," per gallon, S0c; 1-gallon cans, per doz, £10.50; half gallon per doz, 86.25; quart cans, &2 1—Mirror gl Yc; Gsaves' corn, Oswego ploss, LAND HERRD KEne—Gar creams, Rer cans, Téc; No. u's soda, butter m{.l pie- ginger suaps, 8c; city WOODENWARE. $1.45; three-he No. 2 tub, boards, #1.40 Fo. 1 churns, $9.00; Sehurns, #7.00, PrekLes — Medium in bbls,, $7.00: do inhalf ); small, in bbis., #.00: do in half 8, in bbls., $0.00: do in half Two-hoop pails, per doz., 703 No. | tub, $6.50 4 tub, $4.70: wash- assorted bowls, $2.3 No. 2 churns, $00, No! nment, Ja : Mocha, 8 3 McLaughlin's S 2414e; Ked Cross, ns— Oysters, standard, per 21b per ease, aspherries, 2-1b, per case, 8,000 3.10; Califd |nu|nn|r-4. per cuse, $#.704.80; apricots, per case, $430a peaches, per .80 white cherrics, per case, plums, per case, $4.0064.10; blueber per :» Lima, 2. lh m.n rrow fut per ob corn, JELLIES T Japans, wunpowder, Young Hyson, ¢; Oolong, At 000 “murts—Apples, new, 1, T@iiie; 50-1b ring, 8@10c; .-m.pl. 27@2Ne; blackber pitted cherrie evaporated, peeled aporated, unpared, 3 prunes, 4% ”"‘A‘ London Iu\.-m £24002 new Valoncia, S@Sige, 10111y, . 4det Splen Leggett & 3%¢; Drum- 405 Sorg's chaum, 8lc; I's (] s Delight, 41 Jornerstone, Shoe, 44c:J. T., Catlin's m mond's Horse Spearhead, 4 Catlin's old st , 5 uiated, white ext vellow ¢, conf. A, extra C, : cut ioaf, F@r Dry Goods. Duck—West Poit 20 in. 8 oz, Point 2 in. 10 0z, | v " West Pom ledonia X, 4 15c , 18¢ Canton, Leaming" loth, #2.85, Hullum\; sus—Table. Nije to 9e; AN oil pla ain Hnllnml Dado 3 Stan- keley cambric, ©; butter cloth Fruit of iy King Lons- epperell 42 inch, 10:5¢; Popperell, 46 inch, 1115¢5 Pep- perell 64, The: Pepperell, -4 2003 Pepperell, 9-4, 22¢; Pepperell, 104, 34c; Canton 44, Sle! Canton, 4 gy "Criuinphy,” 6c; Wanisutta, 2 g3 Gy 9, PRINTS — Col Slater, he Heriin 0il, 61 PINK AND RonE "Allen, Riverpoint, ; Richmond, INDico BLuE—Washington, o blue prints, 10c; Amer: Arnold, 647c; Arnold B, 105e o :\rm:\d Gold Seal O 1je; Allen, y,« Hftmond i 1 Pacific, 6 "l yer, cent trade dis- : Name. No. 10, 8g¢ olored, 10¢ Bristol, 13} o CARFET WALP—Bibb white, l\“c, colored 203 Brow~ SneetiNG—Atlanta A, 4-4, 7 Atlantic H, 44, 7e; Atlantic D, 44, 61 lentic P, 43, Aurora LL, 44, 44, 44, 2'01d Dominion, 4.4, 4, 0i(c; Pepperell O, 44, A‘l pmu 9.4, 20c) 44, 4hgc] Au! e tandard, Gem, 10}4¢ 121;¢: Boone, 14¢; B, cased, $6.50 GiNGiam —Plunckett checks, (c: Whit- tenton, 7i4¢; York, Normandi dress, ey Caleutta dre ‘Whittenton dress, liv\mly, The; 5 *: Renfrew dress, @ Tieks —Lewiston, %)- in., York, 14 rndike, 00, m,‘ Thorndike, 3 Thort n(|lkl' 12 :; Thorndike, per bushel. : bushel; rye, ats, 30 bar: Gy —Wh No. %, 60¢ p none . n the market 3 L BB.00@T.00, Straw, S s remain m and unchanged supply_on haud. We quote: ; nut, £10.50; range, £10.50; walnut vi lowa nut, Eityaalt, B ‘mnmp.q hides, ‘tw B, Prime low- [8) brown, lige. Sheep yellow, 8e; e Quotations are 10a6oe: ik, now as follows: Raccoon, L@40c; antelope, Ditis—Ste v refined cam tartar p orphii sulph 3,50, ntme 40¢. Gum quinine, G yellow pure - Ots—Firmscarbon, 126 2 linseed, b No. 1, &1 golden No. 1 4.« naptha 1 degr golden \cad ght 150 degres grees; lead, fancy, 8l putty, in bladders, 3¢ Par E N \\hnm\ common, 2',¢; red lead, Wisnow (1.4 ingle, T0¢ per nt discount cent}y Leatnen ughtersole, 4 Retnlook Kip, 63@00c; A. & B, ranner kip, B@i0c; A, hemlock calf, We@l.05; A A hemlock calf, “back hemlock up per, 1%ade; I'lnull!l\ grain u]l 'y grain upper, Morroco, daitic; uracon B. G S0 Dangola kid, 80w3be, X, M l(unvurnu 40c; American Grivsen kids, 8.0028.50; Fre &3.25; oak kip skins, S0@#1.00 #1.00@1.25; French calf skins, French kip skins, $1.10@1.50; Russitt linings, #6.00(a6.50 per doz; pink cream and white lin® ings, £.500010.00 per doz; colored toppings, $9.00@ 11,00, Seirirs—~There is although one Uologne spirits, do, 101 proof, €1.12; spirits, sccond qual® ity, 101 proof, €1.10; do, 188 proof, $1.00, Alcohol, 188 proof, $2.10 per wine gal- lon. Redistilled whiskies, 8100 1.50. Gin, blended, &1.50@2.00; Kentucky bour- boi £.00@0.00; Kentucky and Penn- nia ryes, $.00@6.50; Golden Sheaf urbon and rye whiskies, $1.50603.00. Bran- ported, £5.00@S.50; domestic, $1.30(@ 18, imported, #4.50@6.00; domestic, 5@ 00 Champagnes, imported, per case, 25,006 33.00; American, per case, $10.00 @16.00. Heavy Haroware—The following prices are standard: Iron, rate, £.00; plow steel special cast, 41gc 10ib] 1, ¥ tool wagon per set, £1.50; tongues, cach, quare nuts, per b, b @1 Mo, no as yot change o s00n cach, The 613 u' chain, per iron wedge: steel, 4«uw Burden® Burden's mule shoes, & in car lots, #.00 per 100 1bs: iron nails, rates, 10 to 50, §2.40; steel nails, $2.50, m-m. 'se shoes, ] To'te 18 1420 ] | No. 3 com, s 15.81 )| No. 4 com, s 1s. 1 NCING ¥E No. 1,4 &6 in 12 & ll ft., rough. No. 2, A, 12,14, & 16 ft B sealat FLOORING. A8 in White Pine. Bin CHin g Déin Ebin (w(: I 6 in. Drop Siding d0c per M. ¢ CEILING AND PARTITION. 20 com & in White Pine Ceiling. Clear* 8 nd Lom €25, 33,50 30.00 2150 19,00 '{ in Nor 3 in cay “ FOCKBOARDS, inchs1s 9 No, 1, com, 1.'m~&l Bt ohaa T S unr 0 in. Groo ved Roofing same price as 12 in. Stock Boards. SHIE LA 1Plain 8 and 10 in 1,0G,sin.. . $19.00 FINISITING, 18t and 2nd, clear, 1, 11¢ inch, 5 2. 1%, 2 84, clear, 1 inch, 5 38 134, 11} A y«'lml 1inch, & 2 I H 15t and 2d clear 4 inch’ Floc Six-inch 50¢ IC'lS Glear ¢ inch Ceilin r 57 inch Partition Glots 5 weh, Partition §3 ‘above 5 i ing. Clear Finish, 1 and 13 inch, s2s Clear Finish, 115 and % inch, 5 2. Clear Corrugated Ceils lear Yellow Pi €1, Poplar Bx. H(In i s 3¢ in. Panel Corr Well l‘||lmu! . & M. and 0; Picl ets, D. & H. Flat, $20.50; D. H. St], 21,50, SHINGLES, LATH. clear, $.10; extra A%, ard No. 5, No. 1, §1.45: lath, & *A* stand- White C 1134e; white ) big in. 3¢ qrs, 10¢ T, 4 in. round, nessee 05 8) in., 7 in and 8 in. (% eack) 5 t., round W. posts. — L FLUSH TIMES IN “FRISCO.” When Hack Drivers Made $50 a Day and Theatre Boxes Were $1,200. San Francisco Examiner Colonel Mike Brannigan, the celebrated guide and hackman of El Paso, Tex., ison a visit to this city, Mr. Brannigan said yesterday: “I have come back to San Francisco for the purpose of sceing some of my old friends of the Argonaut days of 1849, that is, as many of them as are alive. 1 1 tell you some interesting things about early times in thi I uwnul and drove the first h a rumbled over the streets of San l‘l'un- risco. In 1851 I got #50 a night to drive Catherine Hayes, the famous singer, and her mother, between the Razette house and Tom Maguire's atre, which was then on Washington strs Montgomery and also got the same sum others at the time for Those were good old day: T suppose, as very man wish to see them back $1,200 paid for a box in Maguir ter on the opening night of Cathe Hay merick butche: cramento paid $1,300 for a_ hox wh she went to the capital city to sing. Dollars in those days were more plenti- ful than nickels are When \h- mail steam: would :» T h a gambler give a man an ounce of . (that is #16) for his place in the long line of anxious p turn outside the olc wias then at the corner of Brenham place and Clay stre Then you would have to pi zen for articles to e laundered, and men used to throw and buy new 1 pay for washing. member when Lotta Crabtree appenred in this a banjo and dance jigsat Gil deon at the corner-of Kearny streets, and got #6 a week, [ think that was in 1854 or 1855, She went to Vir- ginin City in 1860, and made a hit enty-dollar gold ere show- d on the her benefit charges then L lc driver wer aday and all expenses puid. 1 would like to sce that state of thin nin, and we would have less « umplmnh.m:ml the like. Everybody in the old days, and if a few of the wealthicst exist now [ don't know why they ought to he blamed, W 1 had a chance to become millionair id if we did not, it can’t be helped, and there is no use repin- the same t L and 1 as well, other would for ¥ and ptalist ou JOBBERS DIRECTOR Alvlculluul Implem: CHURCH!LL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltural Implements, Wa Carriages and |u :b IN‘QI nelw«“' "iiiiivibln & METCALF CO., Amcultum.llmglfgenk,\vazuns Carriages | PAILIN OREDN:.CI;RO::L;:::;‘. urlcultml fiifi:fien& amx ] Bnmel el o ity “"WINONA IMPLEM!NT co. Agricaltaral ]lflnlfiflfll&m II! lflflml = Corner 14th and Ni ___Artiets’ Materials, Am:t:’ Nalerils, Pianos and Uruam, 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. lootl and Shoee. W. V. MORSE & co., Juhnen of Boots and Shocs, Omaha, u; Manufactory, Summes K IKENDALL , JONES & (Successors Lo Reed, Jones & Co.) '“yglesale Manfacturers anuots and Shoes CLARKE COFFEE CO N Omaha Coffes and Spice Mills. Teas, Cofees Spices, Baking Powder, Favonhg Extracte Laundry Bl Jte iarney Street, Owahs, ele g[opkory and Classwa W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and lmporters of Broskery Glasswarc Lamps, Gmmncys Mce, 217 8. 1th bt Omaha! Nebra ~—___Commission and Storage. " D. A. HURLEY, Commission aud Jobbing, -“:"a‘ll and Irnflmw :;.‘:!m‘._,’.genu"-_mg‘;:’u‘ Crape B i Dodee St Omal RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciaities” Butter, Eggn, Choono, Poultry, G oynen Kte., '"l u ith Bt ry a .-. WIEDEMAN & Cco., Produce Commission Merchams Produce Gommlssmh and Cfil[l SIUI‘HEE Ominhia, Nebrask, DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME OO.. Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebrasks. J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers ur Il inuis White lee. ri'EBRASKI\ F\TEL co Shippers of Coal and Coke. 314 South 13th 8t., Omaha, Ne MITH & CO., Dry (}ouds Y[ll'fllsllll]l Goods and Nflflflfll 1108 and unmuulln, Cor. 1ith 8., Omaha, Neb. LPATRICH i DRY GOODS Co lmnnnm andJi Dbhfl'glll DE’Y Guofls Notions Gents’ Furnlsbing Goods.C th and Hirmey Ble., DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in P[ll'llltlll‘fi. Farnam Btreet, Omal PAXTON, GALLA Wholesale Groceries and Provisioas, Y05, 707, ™9 and 111 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha, Neb. T MOoCORD, BRADY & Co.. Wholesale Grocers, 1M end Leavenworth Streets, Omahs, Nebrasks, D. M. STEELE & CO., Wholesale GPUGBH, ms, MO_ME_IAT! luogt Omaks, Ned. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114 sad 1116 Harney Btreet, Omahs, Neb. LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobhers of Hardware and Nails, fi'ln#hcul t Irop Rte. aunu m Hows Bcales,and BAUGH & TAYLOR Bulier Sarinar & Scie e S Mechanios' Tools ad § kwou Douglas-st. RECTOR & WILHELMY co., Wiolsile Barivare, 10th and Farney Sts., Omal for Austia Powde 3 W.J. BROATCH, nl!savy Hardware, Iron and Steel. ‘Wagon_Stock, HJMIA L 56 1ai) Tiarney Birest Oamnae °'o % JAMES A. EDNEY, Whulssa]a Iron and stael W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Whalsalp Hats, Caps nd Sraw Goods 07 Harney 8 quuor WH.I.OW SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO and ILER & CO,, Iy s o i s OMAHA LUMBER CO., B s LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, ete. Yards. Cormr'lln and nonuu Corner m C.N.DIETZ. Dealer fn &ll Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Californis £ts., Owaha, Nebs FRED W. GRAY, I.nmher Lime, Cement, Ete., Bte, Lornu b anq Douglas Bts., Omiaha. T. W. HARVEY LUMQI‘,R GQ.. To Dealers Only. “"JOHN A. WAK Wholesale Lumber, Etc, ! n mna Amert 'W"" riisad ch -nl. suu um " OMARA JOBBERS DIREGTORY JUbDtiw DIRELTURE (;HAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ° | Wooa Carpets and Parquet Flooring. #th and Dullq Millinery and Notione. OBERFBLDE Tononters & Johrs 6 ety & Notins 5 310 and 11 80 -~ _Notions, Y T l‘)!lNBON NOTION € CO.. 3 Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 0% and 408 Routh 10tk Rtreet, Omaba. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1108 Harney Sweet, Omaha. Olle CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00.‘ Wholesale Refned and Lubricating Oils, ARi0 Grease, etc., Omaba. A, UL Bishop, Masagen [P 4 e *“ CARPENTER PAPER CO., | Wholesale Papcr Dealers, stock of printing, wrapping and writ ecial attontlo ot load iders Printers’ fi:}-rlau. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION._ Auriliary Pablishers, Dealers in t7pe, presses and printers supplies. 6 ih 13h Etreet, Omane. i et OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manafactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Ol Clothing and 1aather Belting. Hin Farnam Strec “A.L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. and mining supplies, ote. barnam Kireot, O R—— T _CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, megs, Eteam and \ T""" Teadguarters (or'M LR A Co'r goodn 111 Farnam S Omann. U 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. Steam and Water Sunplies, Taliday Wind Mille o1t sl 020 b Hows, Acting Mann BROWNELL & CO. Enlmcs Boilers & and General Machmerv Eheet Iron Woi m Pumps, Saw Mills. 1211218 Leaveuworth Stredt, Ol HIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 918 Jones L., Omain 8torage, Forwardina & Commi ARMSTRONQ PETTIS & L Branch nose of the Henne wholesale and -.;uu T, Cornice. "EAGLE CORNICE WOR Mannracmrs Galvanized Iron and UliI‘lllGfi. John Epenster, Proprietor. 0 Dodge and 109 and 108 ‘North loth Streot, Om 8moke Stacks, Boilers, Eto, H. K. SAWYER, el Mennfacturing Dealer i Sioke Stacks Britchings, Tanke and oller Repairing. 1318 Jodye St hab, Neb Engioes, Brass work, Whckeimtth work. . dHice Titn Btreet, Omal OMAHA WIRE & moN woin?s Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Rflllll]!! Desk ralls, window guards. flower stands, wire stc., 138 North 16th 8¢, Omuh OMAHA SAFE AND IRON wom(? Hau frs of l‘lre & Burglar Proof sares § d 'Iu fencin, \gOs, ote. 4 JReRrOD Bis. MOLINE MILBURN&STODDARD CD Manufacturers and JobLers in Wagnus‘ Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elt. Cor, i ot 1udife Bs., Clanbin, Neb MEACHER & LEACH, General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s Firg and Burglar Proof Sals, Tine Locks, Vaulta and Jail Work, 1415 Farnam mm Owaba. Wholesslo and rotail Booksellers and Stationer, e Weddin Stationery, Dhomitue ¢ i OMAHA BRANCH J.F.SEIBERLING & CO,, (Akron, Oh Harvesting Macmnfil_y and Binder Twine. \\' K. Mend, Munnger. Leavenworth st., Omuha 5 Overalla. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102 and 1104 Douglas Stroety Omaha, Neb. 8ash, Doors, Eto. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, gr’nc? Ofce, 12th and lzard Streets, Omaha, BOHN MANUFACTURING C( Iturd Wood Fiub Mogldings, Stair Work and Iu nworth Streets, K. Corner bth and Len Omahn, Neb. " OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Doors, And Bids. Turnine, Klairwork Bank nml omee itlugs. th and Foppioton A ____Brewers. STORZ & |L|:R Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North Righteanth Street, Omaha, Nob ~ SOOTH OMAHA. C.R.PALMER. N.P.RICHMAN. J. . BLANCIHA PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ofioe—Room 24, Opponite Exchange Buildiag, Ubion ards, Kouth Omuhia, Neb. McCOY BROS. e Lire Stock Comuission Merchants, ' LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALE Live Stock Commission, Boom 18, Exchange Building, Union Stock Yardsy Bouth Omaha, Ni “ALEXANDER & FITCH, ’ Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room 2, opposite Exchange Rullding, Union Stocl Yards, South Omuha, Neb. “TUNION STOCK YARDS CO., '.“% 0 Omaha, Limited, John ¥. Boyd, Buperintendent JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTEI ; Advertisiug has alwuys provem uccessful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consulg LORD & THOMAS,, DYEKTISING AGENTS, 48 10 49 Nasdelok Birest, CHICACO,