Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Mild Weather a Great Tncourager For Wheat Shorts. HIGHER PRICES FOR CORN. Moderate Trading in Oal An Easfer Feeling in Provisfons—Large In- crease in the Receipts of Oal tle Caunses a Decline in Prices. OHICAGO PR()DUCE MARKET. Crcaco, March 90— [Special Telegram to the Ber.]—It was largely a weather mar- ket in wheat in the early part of the session. The first bright and mild day for a long time was a wonderful encourager for short sellers. Accordingly May wheat opened at f7ic, which was ){@Jc Jower than last night's close and was heavy at that, slowly sagging until #83%@76c was reached. The market lingered about 76%c for May for some time, and before any great pressure was put on to arive it lower, corn began to advance rapidly and this turned the tide in wheat. An ad- vance to 77c was quickly scored and more gradually the price advanced to 77%c, foll back to 77 @7i%0, and thereupon Hutchin- son, who had been buying occassionally throughout the, morning took all that was offered at 77'{c and offered to sell at 714@ 7i%c. That putastop to fluctuations and the 1 o'clock close was at 7734 @77%c. Sympathy with the weakness in wheat was the only reason for the lower opening in corn, but there were buying orders enough to send prices up almost immediately to last night's closing price. Then short sellers drove it down again, May corn, which opened at B51%4c, advnm-mgm 52 and falling back to bldgc. At about 51%c for May the market hung steadily for aqme time. Then came the news that cash corn in New York was selling for 65c, an advance of over 2 on yesterday's prices, and the price here im- proved rapidly. Atthetop of the upward wave May corn touched 52!e, then fell to 5214c and closed at 1 o'clock at 52%e. June corn opened at 51%c, sold at .vll‘x' und up to b2c, closing at 1 o'clock at 511 @51, There was only moderate lpu'uln.u ve trad- ing in oats, and the market was featureless, May oats opened at 30%c@sle, sold at 30%@ 803¢c, up to B1@31%c, which was the price at fllel o'clock close, Juno onts opened at %c, sold down to 30%c and closed at 3lc. For July oats 80}¢c was asked at the opening. They sold down to 80}c, and closed at 30lg¢ bid.” For August oats 2i1{c was asked. “An easier feeling prevailed in provisions, though there was no decided weakness, The movement rather fayored the bear side. The roduct also suffered a little reaction, and at o'clock pork showed a decline of 2o from closing, aud short ribs a depre- Lard was without quotable Tading opened quite fair, but as tho dny advanced the market, foll into a com- paratively slow condition. May and June Were, as usual, the most active deliveries, though July lard and short ribs received relatively increased attention. For May, ork sold at, $13.424@15 , lard at $7.60@ , and short rib at §7.121¢@7.1734. June ‘and lard were 5 and short ribs 7'¢@L0c K",n.er than May, July ranged at a premium over May of 10¢ for lard, and 15@17}c for short ribs. Pork for May closed at £18.60, Jard at §7.62!¢ bid, and short ribs at §7.15@ 7073, Year lard sold at §7.25@7.27i¢, and January lard at $7.82i¢. Year pork was auoted ut $1540id. and year mhort ribs at $0.25. Cash product sold with more freedom. 'AFTERNOON SE8S10N—Wheat and corn were firm on the late board. Late cables were stronger and brought bias for both wheat nd corn, The tone of the foreign markets mproved toward the close, Local specula- tive inquiry this afternoon was excellent. No board to-morrow (Good Friday). ~Closing quotations were s follows: May wheat, 773%@77}4c; June wheat, T7%@7iic; July wheat, 113c. May corn, 52i4c; June corn, 51, May oats, 303¢c. May pork, $18.875 1 Jumo pork, $13.05. May lard, §7.621¢3 June ‘“;‘g $7.075. May ribs, $7.133; June ribs, i ————— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cu1cAGo, March 20.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—CartLe—The large increase in the run had the effect of checking the up- turn noted for the past day or two, followed by a substantial down-turn on undesirable and common cattle, some salesmen quoting the same 10@15¢ lower. Although there were plenty of good cattle, the demand was sufficiently strong to keep prices about where they have been for a day or two past. Good cattle were no lower and fancy grades, such as suited the export and New York retail trade, sold at strong prices. Butchers' stock steady. Canning stock is coming in too freely, and may pe quoted 15@25¢ lower than last week, The stocker and feeder trade pre- sented no new features, Prices ranged, fancy $5.00@5.40; steers, 1350 to 1500 lbo, $4.85@4.75; 1200 10 1850 1bs, $3.85@A. 40; 950 10 1200 1bs, N 15@3.75. Stockers and !(‘w]nr», $2,50@3.25; cows bulls and mixed, §1.75@ 90() hulk $2.40@2.65. Texas fed steers, @ l;)‘:&lfl-At the opening business was brisk and prices as strong as at_any time yester- day, but later, as the Burlington bégan to show up with l)lentv of hogs, and buyers filled in with high-priced stock, the demand fell off. The general market "closed H@10¢ lower than at the opening, making the de- cline equal to the advance of yesterday. —— LIVE STOOR. Ohicago, March 29.—The Drovers' Journal rte us follows : attlo — Receipts, 9,000; market slow and easier; fancy, $.00@5.40; stoers, $3.15@4.75: stockers and feeders, #2.50@3.75; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.75@3.40; Texas fed . steers, §5.50@4.10, ‘Hogs—Receipts, 18,000; slow and 5c lower; mixed, $5.15@b.45} heavy, $5.30@5.55; light, #5.15@5.45; skips, §3.50@b.00. Sheep— Receipts, 4,000; strong; natives, #4.50@0,10; westerns, $.50@6.10; = Texans, $.25@5.00; lambs, $5.00@6.50. Kansas (m‘“ Ml::h 20.—Cattle— | po moenpu. 2,000 2,000; market { a shade lower; good to choice B e A 0B 00: cmuion 10 “medim $3.25@4.50; stockers, $8.00@3.00; feeding steers, §2.00@3.00; cows, $3.00@3.60. Hogs—Receipts, 7,500; shipments, 2,800; market steady to bc lower; common to choice, $4.70@5.85; skips and pigs, $3.00@ National Stock Yards, Fast St. l.ouu. March 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,400; ments, 200; market firm; choice heavy 3vo steers, $4.50@5.40; fair to good native toers, $4.00@4.60; butchers' steers, medium o choice, $3.20@4.30; stockers and feeders, {aly to w@a 40; rangers, ordinary to ints 3,800; shipments, 1,300 market uuve and strong; choice heavy "and butehers salections, $6.4025,05; packing, me- 21um to prime, 85 -Ma.'ua light grades, or- inary to best, §5. w@, l'lNANCh\L. Nxw York, March 20.—[Special Telegram to the Bgee]—Srocks-—-The stock market showed a disposition to react at the opening, operators who have been selling for a week past being disposed to even up, as to-morrow is & holiday and the exchange is only open two hours Saturday. Reading, Lackawanna and a few other active stocks received a fair support during the early trading. Business was active, 101,000 shares changing hands the first hour, The rest of the list developed decided irregularity and independence, Grangers breaking 3§ to 1 pomt. St. Paul touched 70, but the pool took hold, and by taking liberal sized blocks succeeded in re- cording a rally of 1 point, but were unable to maintain it. The heavy selling of Reading is attributable not only to the stories about its ipabilivy to place its new mortgage of 4s, but to selling by large holders, who have been caught by the dechme in Missouri Pacific, and several other stocks, and found the Beading casiest to dispose of About mid~ day the market began to show signs of un- easiness and became tveak, losing nearly all the early gains. The coal combination’s de- cision to maintain the prices of coal had a stimulating effect on stocks toward the close and the market developed surprising strength. The support given cotton oil cer- tificates and an advance of 2i¢ points also gave bulls courage and scared the shorts into covering. Gould stocks were strong, and Missouri Pacific recovered its 13§ per cent dividend. The closing sales were on a decidedly irregular market, cotton oils show- ing a net advance of 1%, Reading 14, Dela- ware & Hudson 3% and New England !4 per cent. Louisville & Nashville, Rock Island, Lackawanna and St. Paul closed at the same prices as yesterday. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy was 1 point lower and Western Union i. Total sales were 205,49 shares, against 344,000 shares yesterday. GOVERNMENTS — Government bonds were wealk, except currency 68, YRSTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U: 8 daregistered. 124 |CAN.W_ ... g 8. s coupon.._ . 18 do preferred i N ¥ Centrale mn‘u RN Canada Sonthern. IV‘; Pn(‘mv Mal Central Pacific..... 28 D.&E Chi .0 _ | balhan P 118% | Readin, Michigan Central.. Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacifl do preferred. Mosey ox Caui—Loaned at 2@6 per cont. Lastloan 4 per cent, closing offered b per cent. RIME MERCANTILE PAPER —5@7 per cent. SterLiNG Exomayor—Dull but steady, at $4.853 for 60-day bills; $4.878 for demand. B PRODUCE MARKETS. Chlcngo. March 20.—Following are the 2:80 closing prices: Flour—stnndvnnd unchanged ; winter wheat Dbls, £3.50(@>5.50 ; sacks,£2.50@8.75 ; wheat bbls, £8.50@4.50; sacks, £2.70(@4.25; spring, §1.75@ 890; rye flour, $.85@3.10° per bbli buck- wheat flour, $5.00@0.75 per bbl. Wheat—Opened rather easy, fluctuated and closed lower; cash, 72 9-16c; April, 72 11-16¢; May, 73 1-16¢. Corn—Moderately active and unsettled; opened weak and '{¢ lower and closed about }}:% same as yealerda\, cash, 48%c; May, H2: Oats—Ruled weaker, averaging X@Xc lower; May, 803¢c. Rye—Quiet at 5. Barley—Nomunal at 77@S0c. Prime Timothy—§2.61@2.62. Flax-seed—$1.45, Whisky—8$1.15. Pork—Fairly active with considerable fluctuation; cash, £13.4 May, $13.57}4. Lard—Comparatively light business tran- ncmu market ruling steady; cash, $7.57}¢; ey Baltad Monts—Shoulders, 8.75@0.00; short clear, $7.60@7.65; short ribs, §1.17)¢. Butter—Iirm; creamery, 24@30c; dairy, 21@2Ac. Cheese—Steady : full cream cheddars, 1@ 113c: flats, 11}4@l2c; young Americas, 12@13c. Eggs—Lower; fresh, 15@16c. Hides — Unchanged; green hides d4l4c; heavy groen salted, 5igc; light green salted, 6c; salted bull, 4igc; green bull, 8idc: green salted calf, 8c; dry flint and dry calf, 13@13c; dry salted, 10¢; deacons, 80c each - Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1, solid, 4}{¢; No. 2, do 8l¢; cake, 4}gc per Ib. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 24,000 ‘Wheat bu. ... B 13,000 Corn, bu. .. . 62, 115,000 Oats, bu.. Rye, bu Barley, )llnnenpollfl. March 29, — Wheat—Re- ceipts, 183 cars; shipments, 28 cars; prices ruled a shade higher, especially for best grades. Closing: In store—No. 1 hard, March andApril, T5c; May, 78%c; July, 77c, No. 1northern, March, and April, 73ifc May, 74c; July, 751, No. 2 norlheln, March and Aprll nyc May, --zm, July, 78'4¢c. On track—No. ard, 76igc; No. 1 nnrlhern, T4 @T54c; No .norlhcrn»?" Flour—U anged; m\k‘nts. sacks to llup- pers, $4.10@4.25; bnkers’ $3.20@3.45. Milwaukee, March 20.—Wheat—Irregu- lar; March, 74¢; May, 75i¢c; June, 763c. Corn—\leglecwd No. 8, 47c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 833¢c. Rye—Quiet; No. 1, 50c, sarley—Dull; No. ‘2 e, Provisions—Steady; pork, March, $13.50. Cincinnati, March 2.—Wheat— Dull; No. 2red, 85}5c. Corn— Steudy, No. 3 mixed, 52§{c. 5, Onts—1n moderate demand; No."2 mixed, i ge—Dull; No. 2, 6% Provisions— Porlk duil at $14.00; lard firm; current make, $7.40. Whisky—Steady at $1.09, Liverpool, March 20.—Wheat—Quict; demand poor. Corn—Steady, with the demand fair; new mixed western, 45 83d per cental. St. Loufs, March 20.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 8037c; May, K03 Corn—1ctter; cash, 46c; May, 46!c. Qs — Better; cash, 805@s1%c; May, Pork—$13.87. Lard—1.20. Whisky—81.09. Butter—Firm; creamery, 24@30c; dairy, 20@z2e. Afternoon Board —Wheat—Lower; April, 80ic; May, 80%c. Corn—Dull; April 455 May 46/5¢.” Oats—Quict; May, 20%4c; Ju‘l 20c bid. New York, March 20.—Wheat—Receipts, 1,100 exports, 87,000; options weak and 6@ ¢ lower on realizing, later advanced % @bge, closing, however, casier and J@!(c under top; spot firm; ungraded red, B8&{@923gc; No. 2 red, 8914808¢c in elevator, 905{@dl0 delivered, k934 803¢c 1. 0. b., May closing at otn—Receipts, 82,5005 exports, 20,000; spot @i highér, but quiet: options unset: tled; March and April nominal; others de- clined X@v early, later rallied 3 @lc, closing Weak with a reaction of J@gc; un: fraded, 63@63i; No. 2, 03¢ in store, May closing at 603¢c. Oats—Recelpts, 63,000; exports, none mar- ket steady; mixed western, 88}4@4lc; white western, 41@46c.] Coffee — Spot, " fair; Rio, firm at §14.00; options a shade stronger, but quiet; sales, 47,750 bags; April, $10.50@@11.00; May, $10.75@10.95; June, S010GI0.80; Tuly $10.50 ::‘\060 August, §10.30@10.40; September, Petroleum—Firm; United closed at 87%c. Bugs—Easier; western, 18}4@1dc. Pork—Quiet but steady ; mess, $14.50@15.00 for new; §14.25@14.50 for one year old. Lard—Opened weaker, closing lower but firm; western steam, spot, $3.00@8.05. nuv.wr.Qumt but’ steady; western, 14@ Cheese—Quiet but firm; western, 11%@ March 0—Wheat—No. 3 b40 bid, 790 asked. Coi N0, 2, cash, 2o wia; a0 asked; April, 430 asked ; May, 4. Oats—No. cash, 2835 bid; May, 20}4c bid, 203c asked. New Orleans, March 20.—Corn—Firmer; mixed, 69¢; yellow, 60c; white, 61 Oats-Unchanged: No. 2, 30@803¢ Hog Products—Unchanged; pork, $14.873¢; lara, $7.90. Bill Meats—Unchanged shoulders, $0.10; long clear and elear rib § OMAHA l4l\' Cattle. UN10N ST00K YARDS, 6 p. m. Thurssday, March 20, 1858 ‘There were only about twenty-one loads of cattle here to-day and six of that number did not arrive until late in the afternoon and after the market had prmusuny closed. The packers were heavy buyers yesterday and were not in need of many cattle and the Chicago market was reported lower which made the shippers rather cautjous buyers. Altogether it made a very dull market, What few cattle did change hunds were mostly sold very late. The market was fully 10c lower, in sympathy with Chicago, on e hing unless it might be on choice ows Wwhich bave been bringing thin cows can be set dowu as very slow sale, . lwua prices all along. Common and oid There were about forty-eight loads of hoy on sale during the foremoon, mncluding the holdovers. As soon as the market was fairly opened trading was quite brisk at prices which were about steady with yesterday’s close and about everything on sale was taken before midday. The market eased off tow- ard midday, by reason of & repflmd decline in Chicago, and closed about bo lower. Seventeen additional loads arrived in the af- ternoon on a late B, & M. train, and although really too late for the day’'s market. vart of them were sold, only twelve cars being held over. Sheep. Seven londs were received, but they were rather common native Nebraska sheep and were not wanted, Receipts. Prevailing Prices. The following is & table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Tt frequently occurs that no sales of some particular grade are made, when in this case the table will state as nearly as possible the price that would have been paid had there been any of that class among the offerings. Brime stoers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . $4.20 @4.55 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . 3.85 Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 Ibs. 8.50 Common to choice cows Common to good bulls. . Light and medium hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs, Fair to choice mixed hogs. Itepresentatve Sales. CORN-FED STEERS Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. . 880 $3.50 21, L1116 $3.75 B! 3.60 .0 0 3.60 N AND BULLS, 40 5191 [ 360 5.15 Live Stock Sold. Showing the nu nbar of hoalof stock sold on the market to-day. 11068, G. H. Hammond & Co..... {ise 1008 Omaha Packing Co..........0.. L1 836 Armour & Cudahy. G 2 Speculators o L H. Williams. , H. Hammond & Co. Gnre J. Wicdman P. J. Riner. J. L. Hill, muauasyoy T2 2N35ES Range of Prices. Showing highest and lowest prices paid for leading grades of cattle on dates mentioned Spaceloft blank indicates that no sales of that particular class of cattle were made on that date Date, |Drime SUTs.Prime StTs, ll&l)’u(flfl 1b.|1100@1800 1b), umlc'.bowa .lflU @3 2 March 10 March 17/4 &2 @4 50 March 18| Sunday March 19) March 20/4'00° '@ March 21\‘ = EEE,EERERELEE £ 5 20882 TEe SReEne £ =8 Lw £88! sestszszzsts 88 Range of Prices. Showing the extrems highest agd lowast ratespaid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentioned : Date. ‘ Heavy. S Light, Mar, 165 15 @ @ 400 @505 1@ 505 @625 | 470 @500 Sunday Sunday. 5 1 10 485 @505 i &5 @5 00 Mar. 216 15 @5 30 Mar. 226 15 @5 25 Mar, zns 10 @520 e e o SBEZSER e 8882 EEEREEE 5 20 Mar, mnw «m.m Live Stock Notes. Cattle 10¢ lower. Hogs close he lower. Cattle receipts light, market slow. Hogs are selling 25@30c lower than they were one year ago. OM. J, Todd, a well known feeder of Ords was down on'his first trip to the yards with stock. J. M. Grantham has returned from York, where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, Both members of the firm of Scanlan & Carr, David City, were among the visitors at the yard. Among those who came in with hogs was Jacob Libby, Creston, Neb., who marketed a load at 20c. B. Lamb, a well known farmer and _stock raiser, of Nance county, was in with & load each of cattle and hogs. There is still some uneasiness among live stock men regarding the stability of the present_railroad raves and fears are enter- tained in some quarters that the war may breal out afresh at any time, Swift & Co. are expected to begin buying on Saturday preparatory 1o opening the pack- ing house on Monday. They intend to kill both cattle and hogs s well as sheep. As to the number of head of stock which will be required to keep the house running it is im- possible to say, but it is well understood that they will be liberal buyers. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Eto. Thursday, March 29. The following quotations are wholesale and not retail. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold -m this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring “"Y lgbor in packing cannot ul- ways be supplied on oulside orders qt same prices quoted for the local tra c Rates on flour and feed are jobbers' prices. Prices on grain are those paid by Omaha millers deifoered, AL qolatlons on mer chandise are obtained from leading houses and are corrected daily. Prices on crack- ers, cakes, ele., are those given by leading muu‘l:a/rutuurx o was again fair, but without any marked chauge except in the price of eggs, which L]Okfld'iflwul‘ than yumr&ny Receipts were heavy, and while 14c ‘yas the opening price, 18¢ can be considered the quotation. ouliry was in better supply but at un- changed price, and butter was firm as before. Wild ducks and geese are almosta_drug on the market, the former selling at $1.25@1.50 per oz, and the latter at $2.8). llL'rr!n—LrL‘nery. solid packed, 24c; choice rolls, 20@32c; ‘medium, 1H@lse grades, 1213c. EGas—Strictly fresh, 13@14c asked. ArpLES—Choice, per bbl, $4.25@4.75. Cneese—IMull cream, 1214@13c. POULTRY— (_lmkv.ns. 12@ldc; turkeys, 12@ 18¢; ducks, 12@ eese, 12@18c, PouLy m-—(jmkum. $3.25@3.75 per cks, 5.00@8.25; geese, $6.00@6.50; v8, 7@sc per lb. l’\nA‘lu: —~Utah and Colorado stock, $1.20 @1.25; choice home grown, 85@ibe; common grades, 606( BaNANAs—Medium, 50@83.00; choice, &, }Ar@x 50, A x uRNIPS—Good stock, 60@73c; rutagagas, 10@dle, LEMoxs—83.70 0)’! T box. CALIFORNIA EARS f‘) 50@2.75; - extra choice, $8.00. DATRs—Persain, 8¢ per 1b, Savn Kravr—Choice per bbl. of 82 gal. t} m(zzn 00; 3¢ bbl.; $4.57@5.00; $11.00 per bbl, o unbn—'csr;am Michigan cider, $6.00@6.50 T, bbl, of 83 g POPCORS ‘hoice rice corn is quoted at 4@ 44c per Ib., other kinds, 2 96 per 1b. SARROTS—$2.25@2.50 per Pansxirs—New stock ruom bbl. OysTrRs—Plain_stan, plain _se- lects, 80c; standard, 40c; x sclects, 85c; New ' York counts, 49c; bulk oysters, counts, $.85 per 100; mccu $.00 per gal. standard, £1.25 per gal. CAnBAGEs—$1 per doz. and 3@3¢c per 1b, for Califprnia. CavriFLower—Good stock, $2.60@2.80. Grares—Malagas, $7. w.uoo per lb, and Iagger sized barrels in proportion up to $10,00 Axors—California Riverside, $4.006 ; Messina, $3.75@4.25; anenrin- 00(¢ 00" per case of 420; Florida brights, 4.50; Tussots, 3,50@4.00; Mexican, 4.08] Los Angeles, 8.50@3.75; Navals, 8.50. CrANDRRRIES—Bell & Cherr llou\( 11.00; Bell & Bugle, $11.00@11.50; 1ell ugle, premium, $11.50@12.00, Braxs ood nto(‘h $2.60@2.75; California beans, "\b( Fras—In lny«rn. 13@16¢, cake 11c perlb. Nurs—Peanuts 6}{@ic, raw Brazil nuts, 18¢; almonds, Tarragona, 22c; English wal: nuts, 15@18c; filberts, 18¢: Italian chestnuts’ 16¢; pecans, 15¢. Hoxey—16@2lc for 1lb frames; canned honey. 10@12c per lib, Grocers' List. grunime G01b pails, €1.23@1.50. SaLT—Per bbl., car load, Rore—Seven-sixteenths, wfi(@]lr CANDY—Mixed, 9@1lc; stic} @t HOLLAND HERRINGS—70@72¢ per k MArLE SucAn—Brioks, 19,eper b, penny cakes, 15¢ per b, Broows—Extra, 4-tie, $2.60; No. 1, $2.00; No. $1.75; heavy stable, $4.00, SraRoH-Mirror gloss, tao; Graves' or, 63¢c; Oswego gloss, 70, Oswego corn, 7e. ms—Jnnann 20@bbe § mmpnwdcr. 20@ ggz, Young Hyson, 22@55¢; Oolong, 20@ Syrurs—New Orleans molasses, per bbl., 7@4bc per gal.; corn syrup, 850; half bbls, 87c; 4 gal. kegs, §1.55. Phovisions — Hams, 103{@11c; breakfast bacon, 10%(@lic; bacon sidcs, $1gi@sdo: dr ;&;li%wu shoulders, Gi@7c; dried beef, Pickres—Medium in bbls, $6.005 do in half bols, $3.50; small in_bbls, '$7.00: do in half bbls, £4.00; gerkins, in bbls, $3.00; do 1 half bbls, 84 A TAD FiA R TiaFos, 730} 40.1h square cans, Tigc: b0-b_round, 7iges; 20b round, 3! 101D pails, 7i¢c; B pails, Sc; 81b o hah ANDBROTL hot, $1.40; buckshot, $1.65; Hazard powder, £5.00% half kegs, §2 one-fourths, $1.50; blasting kegs, §2.35; fuses, 1000 ft., 45@i5c. Suaar — Granulated, 7@7ic; conf. A. white extra C, 6)@bige; extra G, ¢; yellow C, Bi@53c; cut loaf 7@ powdered, 73@S4; New Orleans, 53 orrer—Ordinary grades, 16@17c; fair, ¢,18@I9%c; fancy green and yel- 2@@23g; old government Java, 28@30c; interior Java, 25@?28¢; Mocha, 28@30c; Ar buckle's roasted, 19%c; ' McLaughlin's XXXX, 1030} Dilworth’s,” 19%c; Red Cross, o VoopENWARE—Two-hoop pails, per doz., $1:40; threerhoop pa i, #1.65; No. 1 tub, 6,751 No. 2 tub, #6.75; No. 3tub, #1.75; washboards §1.50; fancy washboards, $3.50; assorted bowls, & i5; No: L chufus,” 80,50, No, 3 churng, $450; No. 8 churns, §1.50; butter tubs, §1.70; spruce; in nests, §L.7 eniceo. Lornars. Olinex, 6e; Splen- did, 45c; Mechanics’ Delight, 4dc; Leggett & M:‘ycrs‘;lnr. 5¢ Cflrllcrflwnc. 80c¢; Drum- mond’s Horsoshoo, 45¢; J.T., 42c; Sorg's Spearhead, 45; Catlin's Meerschaum, 3lc; Catlin’s Old Style, 23c; Piper Heidsick, 64} Sweet Tip Top, 8%; U. N. O., 17¢; Red, White and Blue, 18¢; Tndex, n@m Diied Fruir—Apple, bbl: 8, TH@ 75c; evaporated, s;y(mmc bhu berries, evaporated, 937(@10¢; pitted cherries, 22@23¢} Peaches, castorn, new, 146 S@de; evapo: rated, pesled penches, 30@3%c; evaporated, unpared, 18@10¢; new currants, 7@ilc} prunes, new, 43/@sc; citron, 24@325¢; raisins, California-London layers, §2.40@2.50; Cali: fornia loose muscatels, $1.00@2.00; new Va- lencia, Th@73{c. Oaiep Goovs—-Oysters, standard, per 3.00@3.35; strawcerrics, 2-1b, per case, $3.15@3.20; raspborrios, 21b, per uuc £3.10@ 8.20; California pears, per case, $4.70@4.80; appricots, per casc, $4.80@4.40; peaches, per case, $5.60@5.75; white cherries, per case, $6.00; California plums, per case, $4.50@4.60; blueberries, per case, $.20@2.40; egg plums, 2-1b, per case, 82.50;pineappples, 2-1b per case, $3.20@5.75; 1.1b salmon per doz, $1,85@1.05} 21b gooscberries, per case, $3.2583.85; 2-1b string beans, per case, $1.75@1.80; 21b Lima beans, per case, $L6J@163; Lib marrowlat peas, §2.60@2.70; 21b early June peas, per case, $3.85; 31b tomatoes, $2.50; 21b Gorn, $2.30@3.40." Cnackens, Cakes, Erc.—Prices subject to shange. Soda, boj soda (clty goads), 7o Bodn snowflake (in tins), 10c; soda dand, B3¢0 soda wafera(in tins), 106; 008 soPAYY 803 city oyster, Gjc; excelsior, 7c; farina oyster, 7o} gém oyster, 5e; monitor, 7c; Omaha oyster, 7c; pearl ‘oyster, be;_pienic, 3 snowdrop osswr, 7e; butter, be; Boston, Omaha butier, 7¢; saw tooth butter, 63;c} cracker meal bigc; graham, Sc; graham wafers, 10c; graham wafers in pound pack- ages, 193c; hard bread, 5e; milk, 73¢c; oat meal, ¢; oat meal wafers, 10c; ontnical w fers fn pound packages, 1%}4c! animals, Boliver ginger(round),7c; cream,8c;Cornhill, 10¢; cracknells, 16¢; frosted cream, Sige} ginger snaps, Be; gnger snaps {utyf G} home made ginger snaps, in boxes, 13c; home made ginger snaps (1-b cans) per dozen, §2,50; lemon creamns, i, pretaels (hand made) 1134c; assorted cakes and jumbles, 113¢c; as- sorted fingers, 15¢; afternoon tea (in tins), per box $7.00; banana fingers, lc; butter Jumbles, 113¢¢; Brunswick, 15c; brandy snaps, 15¢; chiocolate drops (new) fic; choco- latd wafers, 15c; Christmas lunch (in tins) 0; cocon taffy snaps, 14c; coffee 2¢; Cuba jumbles, 113gc; cream puffs, 80c; egg jumbles, lic} ginger drops, 1lc: lioney Jumbles, 11343 Jely fingers, 1oo; jelly wafers, 15¢; jelly tart (new), 16¢; lady fing- ers, 180; vamlla bar, 14c; vanilla wafers, 140; Vienna Wafers, 1 dozen packages in & box, per dozen, 82.50. "All goods packed in cans 1c per 1b. advance except snowflake and wafer soaa, Which are sucked only in cans. Soda in 2 ib, and 8 1b, aper boxes, }¢c per lb, advance; all other goodulnperlb advance. Soda in 11b. paper oxes, 1c per Ib. advance. The 2 1b. boxes are packed in mses holding 18 in a case, The 81b, boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case, Tho 1 b, boxes are packed in cases holding 36 in & case. One Ib, Graham and ot meal wafers packed 2 doz. in a case. Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75c. Cans for wafer soda, $3 not returnable. Cans for snowflake soda, $6 per doz. Tin cases with glass face to display tho goods, 75c cach, No chargos for packuges except for cans and returnable cases. Giass {ront tin cans and *snowflake” soda cans are returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods. Duci—West Point 30 in, § 0z., 1030; West Point, 29 in. 10 oz, 12}5¢; WLnl.l’oml 10in, 12 oz, 15¢; West Point 40 0. 11 oz, 10¢, Checks —Caledonia X, 93gc; Caledonia’ XX, 10}c; Economy, 93¢ Gtu,a $o. KENTUCKY ] l,m{cmm—ml, 15c; Canton, 28¢; Durham, 1 ercules, 18¢; Leaming- ton, 22igc; Cottawold, T, Crasu—Stevens' B, 6c; bleached, 7c; Ste- vens' A, 7igc; bleachied, Sige; Stevens' P, 8ie; bleached, Gige; Stevens' N, kel bléached, 104¢; Stevens' S R T, 1214 MIscELLANEOUS = Table il _eloth, $2.85; in Holland, 8}¢c to 9¢; Dado Holland, i Woods, Be; Stand- later roll, 6@7c. $0 5.00. BLANKETS — White, $1.00@7.50; colored $1.10(@8.00, BLeacuep SurpriNo—Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 9}gc; Best Yet, 4-4, 93¢ hultur(luln. 00, 4540; Cabot, Th¢; Farwell, 8lgc; Fruil Freeie G, bo: Hoe, b} IKing Phillip cambrlc, 11¢; Lousdale, 113¢; ' Lons- dnter Fos Now Yor mitln 10570: Bepposert, 42in, 1lc; Pepperell, 46-n. 1%; Pepperel 4, 16c; Pepperell, 84, 21c; Pepperell, & 23¢; Pepperell, 104, 95¢; Canton, 4-4, 8'4c} Canton, 44, 9}{c; Triumph, Go; Wanlsulta, Tie; Valley, 5o. Puixts = Soun CoLors — Atlautic, 603 Slater, 5{c; Berlin oil, 6}5c; Graner ofl, 6@ 7c. l‘x\hA\n Ropes—Richmond, 6¢c; Allen, Bige; River Point, teel 'Hibok, Gyo] Atimond. 0c; Pacifc, figo. Txioo BLOE- Washiington, Gie; Century indigo bige printe, 10c; American; 7c; Arnold, 70; Arnold B, )h,AnuIllA 1% Ar ..M l. ll , 10i¢ '. Digss—Charter Oak, bigc; Ramapo, 4150} Lodi, 5¢; Allen, 6¢; l{ulnuuml m. Windsor, 6i¢c: Eddystone, 6i4e; Pacific, 6) Hilowx SukEiNGAtlantio A 4-4, 84¢c; Atlantic H, 44, T)4c; Auantio D, 4- 4, (FAH Atlantie P, 4-4, 6c; Aurora LL, 44, 6¢; Au rora C, 44, be; Crown XXX, 4.4, 7ic; Hoo- sier LL, 44, 6c; Indian_Head, 0-4, 71 < Lawrence LL. 4-4, 6c; Old Dominion, 34es Pvgmrell Rl 7%0; bepperelt O, Pepperell, §-4, 1814c; Pepperell, 9-4, 21c; Pepperell, 104, 38c; Utica, C, 4-4, be! Wuhnactt‘ 4 4 ‘ll(r, Aurora B, 6! Aumrn R, 4-4, B! TTS ASu\nnnrd 9c: Gem, ml ¢} Beauty, 12“(‘ Byone, 14c; B, cased, Cixonay munkemm-cu. e, hitten. ton 7¢c; York, 7ige; Normandi dress, 84 Calcitta dress, Sigc: Whittendon' dress, Renfew dress. Sig@i2igc. Ticks—Lewiston, 80in., 191o; Lewiston, 82:in., 18}gc; York, 83n., 14c; Swilt river, 7igo: Thorndyke, OO, 8i¢c; Thorndyke, FF), 8ige; Thorndike 120, Digo: Thorndike XXX, 1bc: 'Cords, No. 5, Ogc Cordis, No. 4, 11c. Dixivs—Amoskeag, Doz, 160; Everett, 7.0z, 18¢;_York, 7-0z., lllymlker, 8¢ Tateye XX H1os dathey. XXX, 1006 , BB, 11e: Beaver Creek. CC, 10c. FLANKELS—Plaid—Raftsman, 200; Gostien 89i0; Clear Lnka, Bfll{c Maple c.w,m \mmGHN g2le; G H No. 1, {2; Quectee "No. 0.4, 8, 33igo; Anawan, 1dige o; Red XC, 24-in, IBK(" E 24-inch 21c; inch, 18c; HA'F, 250: J R T ){.27,{0 G 8, 85 Corrox FLANNELS-10 por_cent trade dis- count—LL, 63c; CC, Tigoy S8 8ifoi Name. less, 5ige; No. b, 6c; Ek. ‘g0, GG, wmv XX, 12gc; OG, 1e; NN, 16¢; RX, 18¢; R 20c{ No. 10, Bie; 80, m\‘r,m 12140 80, 160 20, colored, 10c; b0, colored, 13¢; 70, colored, 25¢; Bristo), 134e; Union Pacific, 18c. CARPET WaRP—Bibb, white, 10}c; col- ared, 2014c. General Markets. Weor—Per Ib., 18@20c BrrswAX—18@20c per Ib, FLAXSERD—$1.85 per bushel. Hay—Common coarse, §6.00@6.50; upland prairie, $7.00@7.50 ExiACTs—Sanderson’s ofl bergamot, per 1b,, $3,00: oil lemon, per 1b., $2.50: oil pepper- mint, £3.00; oil wintergreen, $2.50; olive oil, Malaga, per gallon, §1.25. Fuis—Raccoon, No. 1, 00@70¢; No. 2, 0@ 85c; mink, 10@50c; muskrat, fall, b@sc muskrat, spring and winter, S@11c; smpmd skunk, 10@40c; mountain wolf, No. 1, $1.50@ 2.50; No. 2 Prairie, 50@70¢; No, 2, "am‘uw beaver, Mo, 1, per 1b, $2.00@8.00; No, 2, $1.00 @1.25; otter, $1.00@0.00; dry deer skins, 20@ per 1b; dry antelope, elk, moose, etc., 15@ 26¢; dceraklnu, per 1b, 30@2bc. Hinks—Greon butehers' Bi@To; green cured, 64c; dry fiint, 9¢; dry salt, Sc; green salted calf, 7ig@sc; damaged Bides two- thirds price; dfy salted deacons, e each. Tallow—No. 1, %c; No. 2, 140, Grease— e white, 4}‘1‘ vellow, 8¢; brown, 2. pelts, 10c@$1.00, according to quality. Green ox pelts, 3@3igc; kip skins (uniform), 4@6ige; cowhides, 41¢@be; branded hides classed as dnmngu\ Frour AND Frep—Minnesota patents, $2.45 @2.50 per cwt; Kansas and Missouri fancy \Vlntcr])nlellh‘i £2.50( 55 per cwt: Nebraska patents, §2.45@2.50 per dwt; rye flour, $2. per owt’; wheat graham, $1.75 per cwt; ry graham, $1.35 per ewt; New York buckwheat £0.50@7.00 per bbl; Excelsior, $8.00 per bbl; ready raised, $6.00 per 100-Ib case; cornmesl, yellow, $1 00((1)] 10 per cwt; white $1.01@1. LI per ewt: bran, $16.00@17.00 per ton; screcn- ings, $12.00 per ton; hominy, $3.25 per bbl; chopped feed, $18.00 per ton; chopped corn, $17.00 per ton. WiNbow GrAss—Single, 70 per cent and 5§ per cont; double, 70 an 10 per cent discount. PAINTS—Whité lead, pure, white lead, fancy, 6kgc; putty, in hlmidcrs white, 8¢; common, 23¢c; red lead, Ors—Carbon, 175 dégrees 13c; linsced, boiled, G0c; linseed, raw, 57c; No. 1, $1.20; .’ 2, '$1.12; sperm whale,$1.00; water, bleached, 85c; fish, bank, 35c; neatsfoot extra, 60c; neatsfoot' No. 1, 50c; gasoline, 75 degrees, 15 . lard, G No. 1 lard, 80c; No. 2 lard, 50 @ a. zero, 14c; W.Va, summer, 12¢; golden o, 1, 40c; golden No. 2, 25 whale, D0c; naptha, 1 degree, 14¢; headlight, 150 degrees, 12¢] A Hhe T e pentine, 48¢; castor, pure, $2.45 per gal. Srinits—Cologne spirits 188 proof, $1.14; do_ 101 proof, $1.17; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, £.26; do 188 ranf $1.13; alcohol 188 proof, per wine gallon, $2.12; redistilled whiskics, $1.25 l.m,gmblendcd $L50@2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@0.00; Kentucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@5.50; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies. $1.50@3.00; Dbrandies, imported, = $5.00@8.00; domestic, £1.30@3.00;_gins, imported, §.00@6.00; do- mestic, $1.25@3.00; champagnes, imported, per case, $38.00@83.000; American, per case, £10.00@1 Leatner—Oak soles, 3@3re; hemlock slaughter sole, 12@39¢c; hemlock dry sole, 12 @?25¢; hemlock kip, 60@%c; A. & B. runner kip, B0@75¢; A. hemlock calf, 90c@81.00; A. A. 'bemlock calf, “backs,”’ 75c; hemlock upper, 19@24c; English grain upper, 25c; hemlock grain upper, 21(a4o; Tampico 1. L Morocco, 20@33c; Tampico pepple, 22@320c; Curacoa, B. G. Mo., 35@i0¢; Ximon 0.D, Mo., 82.75(@3.60; Dangola kid, 30@35c; X. M. kangaroo, 40c; "American calf kid, 82} Griosen kids, 85.00@4.50; French glazed kids: 2,50@2.75; I'rench calf kids. $3.20; oak kip skins, §80c(@81.00; oak calf skins, $1.00@1.20; French calf skins, $1.25@2.00; Fronch kip skins, $1.10@1.50; Russitt Linings, $6.00@6.50 per doz.; pink cream and white linings, $7.50 @100 per doz.;- colored toppings, $0.50@ s —Acid, carbolic, crystal, per 1b, 50c; citric acid, per Ib, 60c; tartarie, per 1b, 50} sulphuric, ver b, 5e: ammonia, carb, por Ib, 15¢; alum, per ib, be; alcohol, 95 per cent, per gal, §2.2 itric, per 1b, 8¢; borax, vefined. per 1b, 10c; camphor refined, 30c cream tartar, pure, per Ib, 45¢; cream tartar, commercial, per 1b, 20c; cloves, per b 84c} cuttlefish bone, per Ib, dextrine, per 1b, 12c; glycerine, puré, per Ib, 80c; hops, frosh, per Ib, 40c; indigo, Madras, per Ib, 80c; insect powder, per 1b, 60c; morphinc, P. ., per o0z, $3.10; opium, por 1b, $.00; quinine, P. & W., por 0%, 610; qui- nine, German, per 0z, 56¢; rochello salts, per b, 35c; saffron, American, per 1b, 40c; saf- fron, true Spanish, per oz, $L.00; saltpetre, pure, per b, 10c; sulphur, Flowers', per b, c; soda, bi-carb, per Ib, be; silver, mitrate, per Ib, '$11.50; spermacetto, per Ib, 60ci strychnine, per oz $1.25; wix, white, pure, per Ib, B3c; wax, yellow, pure, per 1b, 85c. Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMDERS. 520 26 6 7518 23(18 2521 2521 25 17 26118 2118 26/20 2621 25 OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY . Agricuitural Implements. LL PA Dealer in Agricaitural Implements ‘Wmng Carriages and Bugeice. Jones trect. between 0th and LININGER & N i | Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Bte. Wholesale. PARLIN, ORENDOFF A MARTIN, Agricaltaral Imnlsmentx Wagons & Buggies 01, m. 6 and 07 Jonen Street, Omaha. T & CO. Hannracmnrs o Buckeye llnns Seeders, Cultivators, Hay mle-hm«cr,‘mu- and l,nb.n Pul. "CALF CO., Omaba, Nebraska. Agricultaral lmnlememx Wmns &Buwes Oumer 14th and Nicholan Btreets. OMAHABRANCH, Hanunng.lachiney MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Ruggies, Rakes, Plows Etc Cor.9th and Pacifio Streets, Omaha, Neb, and Binder Twine 3 Leavenworth st., Omaha A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1518 Douglas Street, Omaba, Nebraskn. Julmm of Bums and Shoes, 110411681106 Douglag 8t Omat. M-nuncmy.nnm. met KlRKENDALL Whnlssalu Mannfactarers of Boots amlsnues Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. Harney 8t., Omahn, Nebriak JONES & CO., ed, Jones & Co.) Booknelloru and Stationers. , & S. W. JONES, Buocessors m A 'l‘ Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and st fllll]l]fll‘& “CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaba Coffee and Bpice Mills. Spices, Baking PIJWIEGII‘ i Laundry Biue, Tok 6 Hurney Btreet, Omaha, Nebraska. Tflfls Coffegs, W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of B]'Y, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Offi ce, 317 8. 15th BL Omlhl. Nebraska. FERKINS. GATCH & LAUMAN, mporters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Siverware, | New Paton Bullding, GEO SCHROEDER & Co., (8uccessors to MeShane & Schroeder) Produce CflmmlSSlflfl flflfl Cold Storage, EMMAL & FAIRBRASS.— Flour, Pflflfl GI‘EIHI flllfl Geueral Commission e Atnbe Ye e 10th Streel, Omaha, Neb. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Cflmlll]SSIl]ll Merchants, oultry, lum. ret OMAHA LOAL. COKE & LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfacturers of I_llmcms vgqge qule ‘arnam St., Omuhl.tg;b ’l‘olzphnnesll : NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal aud Coke. Rp of ile, and Sewer Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Maohi ekt Work: e and Works, U Ryod and 17th Btreet, Omah OMAHA W & IRON WORKS, Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Rails, Wlnqow Guards, Flowor Stands, Wire Bigns, E OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Safts : Vagits, Jafl Work, Iron and Wire Foncing Signg Wto, G. Andreen, Pron't — Cor. 1ith and Jackson Sts, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKB ll‘fl]l anfl WIl‘fl PB]]L‘BS, Rfllll[lfi_s‘“ , Tor iy Seuron " Imbroved Awnings. ___ Biacksmith\ WL AU L S Ao, Fire and Barglar Proof Safcs, Time Locks, Gonoral Aganta for Diebold Safo & Lock Co.s Vaults and Jail Work, 415 Furnam Stroet, Omabs. 28 North 1th Strect, Omaba, “I. OBERFELDER & CO Tmporters & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions S 310 and 313 Bouth 1ith Btroet, Notions. SEONTE RDEINéON NOTION G CO-. Whnlesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 43 and 405 Scuth 10th 8t., Omahs T VINYARD & 'SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent’s Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Btreet, Omaha. CONSOLIDATE AN LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Ofls. Axle Qronno, tc, Omatin._A. H. Bishop, Man INGS ‘Wholesale Deal Pamts ol Window Glass, e s Farnhm Street, Omuha, Nob. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Comy 8 nige atock of Printing, Wrapping and Writiag 2 ioad orders Pa.ar._Bpeoial ationtion given to car load ord N, AIIXlllaI‘Y Pllbllsllfll‘& ers in ’l‘ysm Preas and mnun' Bupplies. 80f Rubb, OMAHA RUBBER CO.. Manafacturers and Dealers in Rubber Gflllg Ul Clothing and Leather Beiting. 1008 Farnam PIllIlIlS Pll]ES illld EHE]]]BS. 3team, Wll!!’. “-ll"ll and Mini; Supj 24 Farnam Bircets On CHUHCHILL PUMP CO, Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, lem, Steam and Wator Supplien. Headquarters £ Co's goods. 1111 Farnam B, Omy xiN0ss A 00 6008 BN RroRmE) U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMF BO-. Steam and Water Supplies, alliday Wind Mills. 01 G ¥ o Ating Mapdor, Bb Omatiny Dry Goods, FllI‘I]lSl]lllQ Guofls flIlf] NDHUHS 1102 and uu¢ Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comer 1ith and Haune: b, Orinll, Nebruska: e Wholesale Dealers in PI]]‘I]][I]I'B _Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebras) "CHARLES SHIVmRICK, Omaha, Nebraska. Whol esale Grncsrm antl Pmnsmns. 706, 707, 700 and 711 8, 10th St., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, nworth Streets, Omlhl. Nebraska. e o LB BOANDS. 158.17.50 | No. 8 com, & 1 8.$14.00 18, 15,50 | No. 4 com, 81 8. 18.50 ) A 12 N&.Nfl&.l)“.’:\(/ l" 14 &16(0‘1450 czuwo mn mmmum la'. com 5 in \vmw l’illeculllllg Clear % in Nurwny " 2d com % in FLOORING. A6in “’Ilite Plne TICPALMER, NP, RICHMAN. 3. B DLANCHARD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO,, LIYB Stock Commission Merchants Ofico—Room 24 Oppaalie Exchange Bullding, Usion ‘wrds, South Oa) McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Market furnisbed free on application. Stockers and nisbed on good terms. Refore Oma- Bank and South Omaba Nauooai, Union uth Owmabia. LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Woom 15, Exchunge Buliding, Unioa Btock Yards, Eoutl b, Nep. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live So.ck soom 2, Oppgaite Exchange Hulidiog. Unlon Stock Yurds, South Owmabu, Ne “TUNION STOCK YARDS (4() 0f Omahi, Limited. Joka ¥ Mlfl.lmnmnflcnh LEE. FRIED & Jobbers of Harflware anfl les Tinware, Sheet Iro :, Aonts for Howe scates, eb. and Miatd Powiter & HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scalor Htreet, Omaha, Nobraski RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wlmlesale Harflwm TMAR KS BROS SADDI.ERY co-. Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jnhhm nr Saddlery Hardware 7 Marmey Bt., Omais, Nunvy Nardwnra. W, BROATCH. Heavy Bardware, Iron and Stcel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, ll-mvlvc. Yombr, B, 135 1 H B L. Wlmlssale lron aml Slael o, Wood Stock, Heay rth Bt., Oni Nula. 6ana. Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Slraw Goods, n07 Hnmcy Street, Oanhs, Neb, “OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Rinds of Building Mdmrlalat Wholesgii 3t Street and Union Pacific Track, Owalia LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer iu Lumber, Lath, Lime, 8ash, Doors, Ete. Yards (unmr i -ud uuulu. ot U OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY ————-—_——_== Dealer n All Kmds of Lumber, mhfl(_‘-umm- Streets, Omaba. Nebrasks, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bte, —fii’"l’.'&'&&";'@"lu&ssn oo, Y Ta Dealers Only. ke Wnalesale Lmnm:rJ }:lc. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, PAX'I'(W & VIRILINFIROY 7 W Wmnzm and Cast Iron Building Work, 1 BROWNELL & Co., Fagings, Boilers and General Machinery Sheet Iron Vjork Stoam Pumps, Saw MiMs. 12151 avenworth Strect, Omaha. eeds, PI:I_II:ETI"!T MMEL & GO, Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seedg 911 and Nl.lcm-; Sl.r.li Oml!l Btorage, Forwardlngl Oo%mlg.lon " ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & C SIUI‘HEE Pfll‘WflI‘flll]E flllfl [t Ul 00, » Cornloe. ~EAGLE CORNICE WORKE, ™™ Mannfacture Galvanized Iron antl Comnice John Epeneter, Proprietor. 920 Do o P e S ik Hirect, el 106 and l ewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North igthtoonth Street, Omaha, Neb. ___Overalls. e nrammnnnn Al CANFIELD MANUFACTURINQ COy Manufacturers of Overalls Jsaus Pants, Buirts, Bto. "‘”u‘" uo Douru Streety DISBROW & CO.,, Whalesalo Manufacturers of SasllL Doors, Blinds and Huuldlnq‘_ Branch Uffice, 12th and Izard Btreets, Om “"BOHN MANUFACTURING GO, Hanufactarers of Sash lJumh lllln'l‘gl Mouldings, Statr Wo OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, Hanafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Doo And Blinds. Turning. Stalr-work, Bank m nd Popplefon Avenue, k lolloro, Eto “H. K. SAWYE launracturmg Dealer fn Smoke sm% Britchings, Tguke and Genoral Boller M, Diye Blroot, Omabs, Neb. ‘IRST NATIONAL BANE U. 8. DEPOSITORY, MA HA, NEBRASKA CAPITAL SURPLU HERMAN KOU JOHN A, CHEIGHTON, Vice-Presideny F. 0. DAVIS, Casller, W. H. MEGQUIER, Assistant Cashief