Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1888, Page 3

MR SPECULATIVE MARKETS The Wheat Fluctuations Conflned Within a Narrow Range. CLOSED AT THE HIGHEST PRICE. Corn Opens Strong But Drops Off Almost Immediately—Oats Er« ratic and Fluctnating—Live Stock Quotations, CHICAGO l’l!!lhl CE MARKET. June 10—~ ‘VI‘ 1 Telegram to Wniar—Not much of interest d in & wheat markett only fluctuated }gc and not much was r lized. Trade was small and sometimes stopped altogether while the crowd had fun with visiting strangers, The tendency first secmed downward, rather frov interest than other cause, early woakness existed Was overco and alth ough buying never became enth astic, the close was at the highest prices of the session. The first board cable quoted spot wheat 1¢d lower, with a downward tendoney both for spot and futures, but thie, #0 far as spot grain was concerned, was not confirmed by second cables, There were pri- vate cables which gave a poor outlook for the wheat crops in Europe and explain ed the cont easy feeling in the forcign markets of heavy arrivals, which relieved for the immediate fu- ture. reported that exporting houses were buying futures moderately there use of reports of cold and wet weather in here was some buying . uis account and this was said 10 be because of wet weather in the wintor wheat country about there and danger of rust in consequence. The outward movement of wheat is disappointing to the bulls who looked for a decline to stimulate exports. The clearances of wheat reported to-day were insignificant. Hows a falling off, which is There was no v but it was notic seller on “hard spots,’ ately when prices declined, | Ke Crcaao, Tar Brr.) could be expe compensation. ing by anybody, Hutchinson was ' a but bought c Ream Dupee were b opencd at 8tice and after selling at STigc ot 10 8l¢, but recovs quickly to "]'.‘l‘ and then followed a period of excessive dullness, with only J¢e fluctuations aud these infre quent, but duriry the last few minutes there was al cc 10 811ze, which was the price at the close of the moruing scssion. Late strength in corn seemed to be responsible for the upturn. mber wheat opened at Bige, sold to $37e, up toand closing at &47c. A board eable quoted spot wheat in Liverpool dull with wnchanged prices. Futures were all lowe) cept July which was unchanged. The speculutive corn market was strong right at the opening because of decreased receipts, but there was plenty of long corn for sale, and the price fell %c almost im- mediately. Then upon the purchase of about one million bushels by Bryaut, there was an upturn in which ali the 1oss was_recovered, the estimates of lighter ipts for to-mo rom helping the advance. During the half hour of the session thel was anoth steady advance of about cc. This seemed 10 be ¢ ||n~( |l .llnum' enti Hn' efforts of the loci They of decreased rc found impossible, the; There seems to be good reasons to exp lighter receipts of corn from *this on, cauvass was made this morning of about twenty-fiveof the principal receiving houses, and with but one or two excepti , ore all looking for great) pts for the vest few fiouses Judgo from ndvices. they et from country shippers wh ding them corn. July corn opes s, thef were ecager buy i¢, then up to 504;¢, ing at 505c. Sebten blige, solddown to 503 and closed at fluctuation delivery 80ld strajght down to 4 fell to 804;¢, being in_July de opened at 3173 @32, 303506 then advanced to 31 and closed with that prico bid. When the flurry was _over it appeared that the only reason for it was the effort of one local ty 10 sell about 50,000 bushels of 1 were 1 were there aud the ket fell a full cent on thre . As soon as buper: peared, however, the market immediately re- covered most of the i0ss, showing thut there was no legitimate reason for 8o great o de- cline. 15gc, sold down 10 B0ige und closed nominal ust outs opened ut at 201g opened at at 26c. The p inclined to rule weak. There was o liberality in the cash movement and the speculative contingent adhered to & conservative line of conduct. The mark “Traders, The I 5¢ £, up 16 and closing pted the changes witnessed in prices i a spirit of resignation. Por] weakest early in the Lst and at 1 o'clock rested ilgc under last nieht's final pr Yard also suffered a decline of e, while short ribs were unchanged to 2ige lower. APIERNOON SEXSION.—\Wheathigher: June tlosed at about 81155 July opened at Blige, s0ld 10 K157c, closing at about 8137c; August closing go; September * closed about ¢; | December clos- g at 84 Corn _ firm; June closed " at BUS@S1e; July opened nt b03¢e, sold to 51lge, off to Buife, the blc, cloking at ble; August sold bt Blsge, off to Hlie, then to hle, closing at Blbc; September sold at bl g@h2iye, closing at . Oats closed Jg@!yc higher; June ut about 811¢e; July sold at’ 51'¢@913/c and closed av “19%/c bid; August closed at 27c; Beptember closed at 2614¢ asked, Pork was quiet and steady: closed at §13.70 for June, $13.35 for July, 81385 for August, 5 for Beptember and #1470 for October. Lard was a shade the closing bid prices steod at dunc, $7 for July, for C"ICA\(;() LIVE SIOCK, CuicAGo, Juue 19. wecial Telegram to Tue Bee |—UATTLE—the market was slow and prices were lower from the opening to the close on all classes of natives. ‘The best dry fod steers were at least 50¢ lower than last week and common to green and grassy stock 75¢ to $1.00 off as compared with the boom of last week. The eastern marlkets are full of beef and private cables quoted Amer- ican refrigerator beef lower in the British markets. The r sive and prime steers are re. but the weather is warm and there is plenty of beef in sight in all the markets, The run of T ans is very heayy—12,000 in sight yeste and about 14,000 to-day. This alone will send down prices on grassy and green natives that in turn will draz down other native grades. Native butcher stock bas had to come down to prices equal to those on Texans, and common canning stock is rap- idly going to last summer’s extremely low figures. Veal calves are on the market in Jarge numbers and down to low water mark; there were over 10,000 among the arrivals yesterday. Light little stockers are aceu- auulativg in large numbers and ezn hardly be iven away. 'They are as low as at any time [ast yoar, while fat cattle are substantially higher, Nice thrifty steers, well bred and iu good condition, can be had ‘at 2.5 or even lower. 'Natives, $5.60@0.00. and mixed, § 0.@4.05. Stockers, §2 t'Ml-‘ Texans, §1.50a@d 05, Hoas-1usiness was active and prices are # strong 5S¢ higher, the best making $5.50@ 5.55 and the best mixed §5.6 ¥@5.75, and light sorts §5.55@05.65, a few making $5.07}4. FINANCIAL. Naw Yons, June 19.—[Spectal Telegram to Tus Bre|-Srooks—The strength noted wt the close yesterday all disappeared during | Cotton oils were the morning, the market opening with a rather heavy undertone, with declines ex- tending 1o 3¢ per cent. St. Paul, Reading and Lake Shore were the weak features at the start, and before midday recorded de. clines of 5 to 1% per cent. The feature of the market was a slump of 23¢ points in Rock Island from the closing sales yesterday and 4 points from the highest point touched on yesterday's bulge. The drop was due to & reported row in the directory over the rate of dividend to be declared, The rumor was that President Cable and H. H. Porter wanted the rate reduced to 4 per cent, but that the Bishop party wanted 5 or 6. The break in s stock caused a general giving way of the entire list, and at 1 o'clock the market was dull and weak, with more sellers than buyers, There was little change in the last hour, ex- cept in Oregon Trans-Continental, which ad- 1ced B¢ per cent and closed at the outside ures, showing a net gain over yesterday. o strong and closed !§ per cent higher. The restof the list was easy, with declines ranging from 3 to 23 per cent. Rock Island had the lead. Lake Shore was 11§, and Northwestern and Bur lington 1 point cach, New England %, Mis- souri Pacific %, Reading 5%, Western Union 1 sales included 20,000 St. Paul, ting, 2,300 Rock Island, 9,800 Northwestern, 15,300 New Eng- land, MoNry—1@134 per cent. BAR S1LvER—12 per cent, GOVERSMENTS—CGoverument bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. ed. L &EN.W 4s coupon.. . 1 (dopreter 4igs registred. 1074 N. ¥ Central § 4158 coupon Jnflul) RN pacific fs of ). & 1. 18 .| Pullman Palncetat 1 5 Readin, % % ook Tels md Michigan Contral. . Missouri Pacific Missour] Pacifi do preferred. W0 MoxEY oN CAL Prie Menc cent, Stenuiva Exenavoe--Steady at $1.87 sixty day bills; $4.85% for demand. s PRODUCE MARKETS. 1y at 162114 per cent. 1LE PArER — 4@6 per for Chicago, June 0 closing prices: ady and_ neglected; winter £2.75@3.85 in bar- spring_wheat, in sacks, arrels, £3.60 rye, in : in ) Quiet but higher than v S15{c; August S Open 19.—Following aro thg closed A wes ~! July, Dry Salted Meats short clear, #3.00(@S, 1 ull cream cheddars, T ilge 3 young America: Sasbc s—Unchaneed at 14141 { Hid Y3 green salte heavy green saited, 5 salted, 53 @ic; salted by dry calf, Sc; deacous Weaker: No. 1, country, 4c; 9, 4350 cake, 4¢ per lb, Receipts. Shipments, 16,000 6,000 21,000 14,000 000 000 1,000 000 Wheat—Receints, ash a shade lower; ptions opened steady, but soon declined i @, Inter rallic losing strong. lm!l.ulul red f 0. 2 red, 89} . 0. b., 40} u b Corn—Receipts, 7, cash firm; option’ declined ear soon advanced 1wy ungraded, 5 No. exports, 40 12,0003 @%;c, but r best fig- , BG4 3 vxpmu d western, it 3 Rio, quictat §15.00¢ op- mul Yieregular, e June, §1: western, Coffee tions var Al sules, 7 $12.65( 12,75, Peotroleum —United closed strong fll e, Eegs—Quict and weuk; western, Pork--Dull; mess quoted at §15 for new; $14.00@14.50 for old. Lower; western steam spot, $8.65@ 15,50 Butter—Unsettled ; western, 13@195¢. Quict and weuk. ati, June 19.—Wheat—Lower; ic ver; No. 2 mixed, b Outs—Lower; No. 2 mixed, 85 \ummul Provis Firm, Whisky—$1.14. St. Louis, June 19.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 05 July, dlige. creamery 14@17e; dairy, o aon Board—Whe; July, Ouats. nneapotis, June 19.— Wheat — Dull; 165 cars; shipments, 47 Clos- 1 hard, cash §19c; Jund, Nicg ci 3 July, uly. u lnul hern, ‘U —Higher; June, Firmer; July, @sie Flour sucks in (@440, New Orleans, June 19.—Corn— in sacis mixed, 63@Gic; yellow, white, Oats ents to ship in arlots, $4.50@4.70; in barrels, $4.70 Lower; “Lower: No. 2, white, 41@413je, aade lower; pork, sfined tierce, Shoulders, r ribs, .70, —Wi Imul long Weals; No. 2 soft, dul) Corn—W asked, Oats: Live foruia No. spring and r per cental, Corn—Dull, LIVE 44e 0. 2, August, 82!ge bid. June 19.—Wh 08 74 ta 1 western winter, Dull; Cah- red western s Udits 5d SPOCK. Chicago, Juue 19.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattlo—Receipts, 8,000 prices lower: nativ mixed, §2.00@4.05; Texans, $1.80(@4.0; Hogs—Receipts, stroug; mixed, $5.0( packers and asso Receipts, 4,000 stronger: Texas fee #4.50@4.90; lambs, Nation Stock Yard Louis, ne 19.— Cattie —Receip shipwents, 1,205 market stead, heavy native ‘stecrs, § 5@ I m\llm steers, #.90@5.60; butchers' steers, #4.00@5.00; stockers and fecders,, $2.50(@4, 40, Hogs—Receipts, 3,000, shipiments, 100; mukaw‘ nronbn-r&’ ;tr:(‘é‘bc heavy aond buteh- ers’ selections, 70; kin, 8.60; light grades, 5.30@$.50, p“ 5 B.46 Kansas Oity, June 19, —Cattle~Keceipts, )i market active and light, 8.055.65; ; skips, pigs market a shade .00, 25; natives, ‘Burlington| Route | CB&Q.RR ; The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington ~Route: SDHRDRR: of supply &4 00 bulk shipments, 1,800 e corn-f l, 3 common to’ eho ss range steers annu‘ulfl and :4:|(\<' higher: common 03 skips and pigs, $2.500 market strong to choice, $5,1% 5.00. Cattle. Tuesd Good cornfed steers wer ByTand dy with yester Common and grass cattle were a drag and were almost entirel neglected by the b rs. Old and thin cow are almost unsalable at any arenot wanted, The cattle w before the close. price, as they > mostly sold Hogs. To-day's receipts consisted of 113 fresh loads. The market was active at s prices and the pens were closed at an hour. One load of heavy hogs reached The demand, both local and shipping, is and the market in a very healthy condition, Sheep. Aside from one load, the sheep received to-day were shipped direct to Swift & Co. Receipts. Cattle..... - Hogs. Prevailing Prices. Thefollowinz 18 a table of pries paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned, Primestesrs, 1300 to 15 Prime steers, 1100 to 1 Fatlittle stecrs, 9 Common to good co; Choice to fancy cows Common to choice bulls . Fair to choice light hogs. heavy he ianve Sale OATTLE. 16 cows. 1 bull 2 cow 7 cow 6 cow cow: 21 cow: 1 heif 8 bulls, 8 cows. 20 cows 1 bull 2 heifers 2 heifers 2 oxen, 38 yearlings . 4 Bteers. 22 mixed., 7 steers b steers, 47 cornfed we ~h-rnn 45 yearlings, per he No. 92 sheep pronenpnpn oo enc 3333 120 40 200 200 80 120 K0 160 280 120 20 200 80 240 160 120 160 200 i\fl o Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep sold 1o the leading buyers on to-duy’s market, G. H. Hammond & (,n Swift & Co Crone. . Peterson 1ros Brainard, R. & ( G.H. H lllmoml&l Omaha Arlnnur.\ ( I’ Gibbs & Whit. hi C. White, Swift & Co.. Hammond & Co. nge ar prices paid for mix E oty sponding per iod | in 18 June 188, | June 187, “vlull\v 1480 @470 | 2 @b 4” o G4 @3 B0 @30T 3 6.’: @ 3 65 @68 @b 6 @ b 5 Sunay 620 @b @47 ) 3 R AT i6 Live Stock Notes. Hogs stead Good cattle stea No sale for common cattle, M. Hart and F. B, Kreglow, Edgar, came in with stock, Hon. Watson Tyson, Blair, was in looking over the market, John Payne, of Madison, of cows at §1.50. E. W. Ralph, Chicago, is the guest of his futher-in-law, Ab Waggoner, Keep your common grass stuff at home or come d to give it aw: L. T. Martin and wife, of Cl the guests of their son, J. G. firm of Martin Bros. Mr. Haines, Gresham; Paul, Dorches- (or, .. W. Denton, Waterloo; M. B. Palmer, Germantown: B. 1. Downer, Arapahoe; W, L. Wills, Madison; Martin, Benedict, and Mr. Peterson, Weston, were among those who came in with hog: OMAHA WHOIL IAI"JV.‘L\ RKE Fruits, Nuts, Ete. esday, June 19, de was good to-day, and prices all around were firmer, Eggs and_butter are in fair supply and good demand with quotations steady. Lemons are higher and a still further advance is looked for. Vegetables are now coming i principally from market gardeners, and quotatfons are only nominal. Burren—Faney creamery roll_butter, 20@ vith solid packed at 15@i6e: choice y butter, 13« 1403 common grades, 11@ o h, 15@1%e. CHERKIES. of 10 H;N §1.750 Southern cherries §2.75 STUAWBERNIES Cueese—Full eream, 18 14e. Be 30¢ per doz. Porators—Choice Utah and Colorado grades, Hda@ode, PourThy—No_dressod fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.25 perdoz; spring chickens, i, 25, Ravisues—10a 15¢ per doz, STRING BEANS—$1.50 per bu. GuEEN PEAs —$1.50@?.00 per bu. TONATOES —$2.50 per crate or $1.75( arketed a bunch ago, were Martin, of the Produce, 10U case. home grown, T5@se; stoc @2.00 per . Pixe Avries Ba $—Common medium, $2.50@3.00 per bunen; choice, §3.006@ low grades, §2.00, TurNirs—California, 244@30 per b, Daves-— Persian, 61g@ic per 1b. Cine Choice Michigun cider, #.5080.50 per bbl. of 32 gal. SPINACH—$1.50 per bbl. Ruvsaun—2@2igo per ib. Ox10xs—Native stock §1.256@1.50; Spanish, {:r box of 5 Ibs, $1.75@2.00; California on ns, 8}¢@4e per 1b. $0.350@7.00 per box; fancy, $1.00@ ORrANGES—California Riverside, $3.75@4.00; medium sweet Riversides, $4.50 per box: Messina, §.50@7.00; Los Angeles, #.0@ #2.25@2.50, Lenoxs 8.00 Telephone 250. als, $4.00; Riverside per Ib. for California. od stock, $1.50@1.i5 per por don for vhnmn 50 per doz. corn is quoted at 3@ per Ib, er doz., 3 California Fias—In layers, Nurs—Peanuts, nuts, 18c: almonds, Tarragona, 22 Bt war nuts, 1561%e; fiberts, 18¢; Italiun chestnuts, alce, 10c per Ib, 16@?2ic for 11b frames; hones, 10212 per Ib. canned $1.25 per gal. r's List, ~Tierce, 77{c; 40 1b square 50- n, round, 8¢ 20 1ix ruund, Sife; 51b pails, Sige: 8-1b pails, s, per bbl, yrap, 3405 half bb 4-gal kegs, }l i, snrulnllll. JSc Provis l(l\'lf—” 107 @114 c ta, S, por ¢ : s, per case, $1.70004.803 @4.35; Dbeuches, per cherries, per ca plums, : L 8560575 white £5.8066.003 Californi (@4.60; lueh plums, 2 per cas S[ S| 7e; cont. A, 6 ) extra C, ¢ cut loaf, fair, fancy green and old government Java, or Java, 25@25c; Mocha, 25@30c; Arbuckle's roasted, McLaughlin’s X, 211{c; Dilworth's, 21 Red Cross, Blc; Alaroma, 21 WOODENWAIRE—TW 81.40; three-hoop pails §7.00: No. 2 tub, No. # tubs, $5.00; washboards, electric, $1.50; faney Northern Qm'( n washboards, $§2.75; assorted bowls, 1 churns, $4.50; No. 2 churns, No. 8 churns, $7.50; butter tubs, $1.70; lll‘fl*. 70¢ per nest. sorillard’s Climax, 4hc; w's Dolight, e Leg: i Coruerstone, e T, 42} 2] -hoop pails, per doz., $1.65; No. 1_tun, pruce ToBACC Splenald, i & Se: “Cut Rate,” Piper Heidsick, 6ic. 0Kk1NG—Catlin’s Meerschaum, lin's Old_Style, 23c; Sweet Tip U. N. O, 1i¢; Red, White and 1 half ’»n smull, in bbls, $7.00; 4o in half , $1.00; gherkins, in bbls, $.00; do in half bbls, $4.50, HERRINGS—68@@70c per keg. Al—Hricks, 1215¢ per 1b; pen; cakes, 13w 14¢ per 1b.; pure maple syrup, $1 per gal Broows—-Extra, 4-tie, §2.60; parlo painted handles, ¥2.25; No. 1, $2.00; §1.35; heavy stable brooms, §4.00, s ke Mirror gloss, hige: € Blac; Oswego gloss, 7 Tras Guupowder, 60c: i Sahbe s ()ohmp, 2o POWDER AND § Shot i Hazard powder, ke 3 one flrullhu #1.50 fuses, 100 ft., 45 Davis & Cowg Have vremoved from 14th to their large works nn ll e corner of 15th and Jack- " SO0 ML EPALMER. N P KICAMAN, 3. B BLANCHARD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO,, Live Mtock Commission Merckants, Ofice - Room 24, Opposite Exchange Building, Union wrds, Fouth Owahu McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants Market furtished frue on appiication. Stocker feedors furnistied on g e fere B National Hark wid Routh Omiaba Nat Btock Yerds, South Omaba. MORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock U!]l]ll]llSSllJll. Eachange Building, Union Block Yards, uth Omabi " ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commigion Dealers in Live Sock, Boom 2, Opposite Excbange Bullding, Union Soc P urds, Kouth Gmans, Neb. 1o SOk UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited, dona F Bosd. Subenatendents Room 15, __Agricufturai implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltural implements, Wagons, Carringes and Dugeies. dones Stroet. botween ith and s, Nebras LININGER & METUCALF CO. Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Fte, Wholesalo. Omaha, Nebraskn, PARLIN, (‘NF DORF & MARTIN, Amcnltnral mplcmcnls WflZUHS &Buggics and W07 Jones « MAST & Manufa NH‘GI‘S of BHDRGYB DPI]]S SDU[ICI‘S Cuitivate WINONA IMI"LEMENT Co., At Tmplements, WognsBggi Curmet 14th and Nicholas Stee OMATIA BRANCH, J. F. bEIBERLINb & CO,, Akron, Ohio. ing Machinery and Binder Twine, d, Manazer. 1213 Leavenworth st Omaha. Harvesti WL B Mo MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in 118, Bugg'es, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor. 0th an 1 Pacific streets, Omaha, Neb. Artists’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., Artms’ Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douxlas men Omaha, Nob _Boots and Shoes ALL, JONES & CO “'“('5\532‘,5?.,. et s 4 Lo Wholesale Namcturers of Bl and Shes s for Hoston Rubvor Shoe Co 1102 1104 & 1108 riey St., OAlA. Nebraa) W.V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 11681105 Douglas 8t Omaha Manufhctory, Sum: mer K. Be Bnoks llers and smnonura» T H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesule & Retatl Booksellers and Stationers, Fine w.-.n.u.\. Stationery, Commercial Statlonery. 1522 Dougins Btreet. Owaba, Nev, 2 ~ Coffees, 8picos, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Oruaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffecs, Spices, Baking PUWflEl‘ Flavorilg Extractb, Loundey Diue, Inks, Ktc. i ey Streot, Omahi, Rebrask rockery q nd c!asswnn} W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, __ Ete. O co, 3178 15th \L GRSy Nebraska. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN. Imuoriers and Jobbers of Crcmw, (assware, Lamps, Silverware 4 Farnam St New Paxton Bulding. Al Kinds of Bmmum Maleril 1 Wnulmll = 1“( l."\‘l‘l and rn"‘ll Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, T Dea!cr in Lnmber, Lath, Lime, Sa»n, Doors Yards nw-r Tth Inr| Doy l 9h ana lhnlllu portiees) L‘on. “C.N. DIET z, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 15th and Cahifornia Streets, Omaba, Nebrast FRED W. GRAY, ot Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Bte Corner fith nnd Douglas Sta m...n-. T T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO. To Dealers Only. OfMce, 163 Farnam Streot, Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumhcr Elc Imported and_Ameriean Naent for Milwnaven 1 —~——y | CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpots and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglag Nn“unu "3, T. ROBINSON NOTION GOw Wholgsale Notions and Furnishing Gundx 48 and 46 Bcuth 10th St., Omaha. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle lln\nm. Kte, Omaba. AL 1L Bishop, Managen NYARD & SCHNEIDER, Ntmuns and Gent's Farnishing Goufls. 1106 Harney Stroet, Omaha. — Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesnle Deaters in Pamts 0ils, Window Glass, Ete. 1 8irsat; Omsaha; Nebs "“CARPENTER PAPER C0., Wholesale Paper Dealers, i “‘“&';i’n‘.‘nl-!;fl.’;.'.‘fl o '.1'2'?.'5‘1'.‘:"!'3.5:5'.:“'\ Prlmers Malorlalu. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. \ Auxiliary Pfl]]llSIIBI‘S Dealers in Type, Presses and LGkt Tt Serect: Omatia Supplles. (q Rubber Coods. AHA RUBBER CO Mannfatuversand Dealers n Ruber Gaagg am Fittings, Pumps, Eto. AL STRANG cO., Pumps, Pipes and EHEII]GS. iteam, \\'nlvr‘ Ilul!wn and Ml l | " RIDDELL & RIDDE Storage and Commission Mfll‘;llfllm Specialties— Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, Game, 1112 Howard Street 3 Omaha, GEO. SCHROETER & CO. Buccessors to McEhane & Echroeder) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaba, Nebrask: T FREDERICK J. FAIR Al Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchiant. Correspondence eolicited. 1014 North Jth Ktreet, Omahi, Nob, ______Goal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LI EC Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 8outh 13t Street, Omaba, Nebrask J.J.JOHNSON & “co., Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime, And shippers of Coal, Coke, Cement, Plaster, Lith Drain Tile, and Sawer Pine: Oy Paxion )\m-’n‘ Farnam KL, Omahn, Teieph NEBRASKA FUEL CO Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th St., Omabs, Neb. _Dry Coods and Hollonn M. E SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notiors. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Go Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furalahing Qoods. Coner 11t aci Hasney Omabia, N Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealm in Furniture, ha. (.HARLES bHIV[—.RILK, Farniture Omaba, Nebiaska. "TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & co., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 106, 707, 700 711 8.10th 8t., Omahs, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO,, 5 Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streets, Omahia, Nebraska. Nnrdware. NHARD- WARF_ LOMPANV HARD: Wiolesale Hardwars, Calery, Tin Plal, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for Howe Scales, Miumi Powder and Lymun Barbed wire, Omahia, Nebraska, HIMEBAUGH & TAVL()R, BHllflEI‘S’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics’ Tools and Buffalo Rcales. 1406 Douglue Ftreet, Owa RECTOR, WILHELMY & Wholesale Hardware, 10t and Tarney Sta., Omaba, Neb, for Austin Bowdir, " MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jabbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and 117 Harney St Owaha, Nebra: Heavy Hamwaré- W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl, Bprings, Wagon &tock, Hastware, T ey 41211 Udrney btreet, s ’ » Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 00 u-mey Strest Umuba, Neb. ©Office Fixtures. T aHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTUKING CO. Maoufacturers of Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtures, Magties, Sideboaris, Book ¢ Drug Fiaiores Wall Cases, Partitions. Hiai w Covlers. Mirromn et Fa Boulk lak Bt Usukie Counf Oy uv:uuoh!. 1id wnd 1isd clephione Lk CHUHGHILL PUMP LO.. Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fitlings, deam ant Water Supplies, Hoatauarters for M S aondn, 1111 Farnaty S O UL S. WIND ENGINE & PUM Steam and Water Supplics, alliday Wind Mills. 918 and 9 Farnam St., 0 G. i, Acting Spager, o O 0A BEROWNELL & Co., Fngines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheat ron Work Stexm Pamps, Saw Miks. 121312 Leavenworth Kireot. LO.. Sg‘pol_ge Stacks, | Bollgrs,jrlo‘ H. K. SAWYER, Maflflfflclfll‘ ing Dealer lll‘ "S]]lflk[? Stacks, Britching: K8 and Generai r Jepairing. 19 e Ntreot, TTTPHIL. STIMMEL & co., Wholesale Parm, Field and Garden Seads 11 and 913 Jones Street_ Omaha. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & C o Storage, Purwarflmg i Cummlsswn : Bu Lfllfll‘ Beer BPBWEI'S 121 North Eigthtoenth Street, Omiha, Neb, Imn Works. “"STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of sll kinds Steam Boilers, T-n's and Sheet Iron Work Works '-m.n. “0th and B. & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, lirass Work, General Foundry, Macline and Blkckswits Werk. Onice and Workd, U1 Ry and Hin Streots Omuhi. TTOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of ere anl lrun Railings Desk Ralls, Window. Flows Bt e e N e Vo R "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, | Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jail Work, Iron and Wire Foncing, Sigon, Ete. G. Andreen, Prop'r. Cor. 1ith und Juckson H(s, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Ralings, Guards and Seroens, for banks, oces st Tmproved Awnings. Locksmith Blacksmith Works. 48 South 1411 TMEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks. ) Agenta for Diebold Bafe & Lock Co's d Jul Work, 1415 Faraum Stréet, Ot Millinery and Notion £ 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Imnmlcrs & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 4, 210 and 212 Sonth; 11th Streot —— e e > Overalla e ANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeaus Punts, Buirts, gn 110k Doulas Berset, Owita, Nel SRy Gornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufactare Galv 1z&d Irqn and Cornice, Jubn Epeneter, Prog sud W6 W nh lmn "In.-« t, O e sad Wy Paper Boxes, JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box I‘aclurv Nos. 137 snd 1319 Douglas S, Owashba, la-h. Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROV' ¢ CO., Wholcasle Manu? scturers of SGSH‘J DUD]‘S B]ll]d& and ll]lllllll!Q, and Laard Streets. Omak i, Joterior 1 unlu'lan Manufacturers 0f Sash, Doors, | Blml:. TTOMAHA | PLANlNG MILL (0... Naaafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Doors, 454 Blinds. Turniog. Stairwerk, Bank .na Ogice ks, A aed Peppleivn Avel L