Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1888, Page 3

= THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Plenty of Bull Influence to Affect the | | managers of the ( ‘Wheat Pit. TRADING IN FITS AND STARTS. Indifferent Trading in Corn and the Closing Price the Lowest of the Session—Oats Quiet—The Cattle Market, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, © Cmcaco, June 20. pecial Telegram to Tae Bee.]—Wnear—The bullish influences in the wheat market this morning were the decrease of 1,200,000 bushels in the amount m nass: y rains in the southw rust in consequence, steady cables, better ex- ports and lighter receipts at primary mar- kets, These were sufficient to to open the market even a little higher than last mght's close, which was itself the highest point of the day and then there was an immediate ad- vance of about #{c more when the demand of the shorts, influenced by the causcs above mentioned, was supplemented by the bidding of a couple of local traders who scemed to want to bull wh When the demand from the shorts eased up, however, the bulls showed no disposition to bid prices any higher and in fact so many wanted to realize that half of the early advance was lost before For the first time in many d son was a prominent figure in the market, So far as could be seen he was not doing anything, Probably like a great many other local speculators he was too busy with convention visitors to attend to the market, The crowd belicve himn to be short a ereat line of wheat. Bloom seemed to be trying to sell August wheat at 83c, but when it was nottaken he changed front and bought a con- siderable quantity at a fraction below that figure. There was some good buying for St. Louis account, influenced, or at least accom- panied, by reports of heavy rains in the wheat country down t y. It was part of the floor gossip thata good part of the selling was for account of the northwest, which, if true, would seem to indicate great confidence in the excellence of the spring wheat crop. The trade was in fair volume, but it was done by fits and starts, active at one time and then dying out altogether. A good part of the business seemed to be chang- ing_over from one ,delivery to another, Probably the most c¢ncouraging feature to holders ~ was the increasc in _exports and it is said, in explanation of the recent falling off in clearances that it was due to a refusal of the New York Elevator companies to do business for the compensation recently fixed by law in that state. July wheat opened at S13¢c and, with scarcely a halt, sold up to s2!ge, fell 10 82¢, and closed at 1 o’clock at 82c. Decem- ber wheat opened at 8535c, sold at £5igc and #be, and closed at 85'¢c. ‘The speculative trade in corn was of a scalping character chiefly, and fluctuations were dependent on receipts present and pros- pective. There was a great show of strength carly because res cre fifty-two cars less than the estimate and because grain al riving had a much less proportion of contr grade in it than of I his set the to covering at a li opened from 1y @?%c hi close. With this demand from the shorts satisfied there seemed to be not much more corn wanted at_the price, and the market sagged fora while andthen declined rapidly on larger estimates for to-morrow receipts, closing ut the lowest point of the session and ;¢ lower than yesterday’s cl for the most active deliv July corn opened at 511 1ige, then down 1o H0le, up to H0’e, down to and cl September corn opened m 5214c, dow , closing at 517, The speculative oats market was qm deliverics firm and a trifle higher, large trading and the July oats opened at terday’s close, for nea but there was no ve market was featurele 82¢, which was 1ic over sold av 821(c, down to 81%c, and closed at 8ljc. September oats opened at 203c, sold atJoic and 20c, closing at 2 e R e nations. There was a little more doing, but the increasea run of hogs, coupled with & de- cline in the same, made the holders of long property more anxious to sell. Offerings, in fact, proved to be excessive and prices su fered a severe break. In pork the day's actual ne, based on last night's closings, in lard 12} @15¢, and in short ribs “ArTERNOON SESSI0 closed at ubout S0%c foll toS1 } @s1 l0sing at that; August s0ld from 8217 81370, split, closing at that; September closed at 813¢@s3ize, Corn lower; June closed July corn ‘Wheat lower: June July opened 82lge, sold from 50% ¢ to 4 9o¢c; Au- gust closing at 5114 July sold August at S15@3l%c and closed avB1%, closed at 6 ined 2ge and for July, mber and 818.65 for August, £18.50 for October. Lard was v @15¢ lower: June closed for Jul 2 22! r August Short ribs dechned 5@ ¢ for - Sep 40 June and July, for September, §1,4134 for Augus| CHICAGO TOCK, Cuicado, June 20.—[Special Telegram to Tug 1 ; de was again dull from start to fllm-h with another substantial down-turn on all classes, the very best steers sharing in the gencral decline, or say 50 lower than last weck, and the bulk of native stock is made up of half-fat and grassy stock. Plenty of cattle everywhere to-duy—6,000 fresh and stale in Kansas City and 4,000 in St. Louis. Of course these are largely Texaus, but they come in direct cempetition with lean and fresh natives and Texans regulate prices. Native butchers’ stock is following the down-turn on fat cattle and may be quoted 50¢ lower than at the evening. Texuns were also on the down-turn, how much lower than yesterday salesmen did not like to say, but they were lower. Veal calves are down to not glutted. The stocker and feeder trade remains dull. Fancy, #.00; good to choice, £5.50@5.75; medium, #.755.75; grassers and common steers, &1 ows, §1.50@@3.50; stockers and J0(@4.10; Texans, 5”” 10 5,000, steers, §2.65(04.25; cows, §1.80@ A0, Hoas—The market opered slow, downturn of 5 10c, low water mark and with a later became active and closed steady with stock well sold out of first hands. The best heavy made $5.70@5.75; a few lots at #3.80, The bulk of the best mixed made §.05@5.7), and common wmixed, £5.50@ B.60; light sorts, §.50(@H.00, The Week's Packing. Cixernsari, 0., Juno 20, Telo- gram to Tur Bee|—The I morrow will say: The week's packing in the west has been 210,000 hogs, agaiust 215,000 lust week and 220,000 for the same week last year, making a total of 2061500 hogs since March 1, agaist 2,600,000 a year, a decrcase of 45,000, The quality of hogs generally holds up well, but & considerable proportion of quite young stock is noticeable. The current mar- keting prices of hogs huve been irregular in some Of the leading markets during the week, noticeably so at Chicago, the oxtreme price of the weck not being sustained at the close, aithough us comp wred with & week ago HIMI market closes 13¢ per 100 lbs, with an advance other markets not show- much change. In the provision market there bas been a further manifestation of weakuess under u lack of speculative interest belog developed and no essential improvement in the dewand for the product. The export wovement was fuir, about equalling in vol ume the corresponding time last year in both meats und lard. The provision markets at the close are lacking in firmuess, with no Indications of essential improvewent in the lmmediate future FINANCIAL. W YORE, June 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.] — S10cks — The stock market opened weak with declines extending to 3¢ point. There was littie disposition to trade ¢ith danger of | and up to noon on 415 shares had changed hands. London was weak and lower. The feeling on Grangers was heavy and further declines of { point was recorded. Tha anger roads have decided to make a new tariff with rates as high as those now current; also to unitedly fight the Towa commissioners in their efforts tc a reduction of rates. It was also reported that Corbin and the coal barons would see to it that the coal trade was kept in a h condition. The announcement of Cab there was no dissension in the Rock Isl directory and the declaration of a quarte dividend of 13§ per cent started that stock upward and it advanced 2 points, The preciation had a good effect on the re the list, and there being little opposition lies of % to 1 point resuited. It was repc from Philadelphia that the Pu pany had secured control of the 1 Ohio sleepers by paying $125,000 had no effect on the stock and up to 2 o'clock no quotations had been made. The market me irregular the last hour, several of the ctive stocks advancing while others de- ined slightly. News from the outside was scarce and the buying came almost entir from the shorts, Last sales showed a net 1in of 11¢ point on Rock Isla com iore, % on St. Paul, i on Missouri 1¢ on Ca So ', a loss of 1§ on cotton ofls, 1 on Oregon Trans-Continental. was steady. Total sales 134,500 s—Government bonds were YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, C.&N. W oo 108 g pref RN 1) #|N. Y Central I'\ll!munl'\lm 1% Reading, do preferred Tllinols Central. Missouri P doprefer) Moxgy ox Car asy at 1@2 per cent; last loan, 13@2 per cent closed at 1@} per cent. Piiye cent., STERLING B £4.57 for sixty d MercaNTiLE PAPER — 4@0 per —Dull but stead #4883 for dem PRODUC RKETS, 20.—Following are the Ohicago, June 2:30 closing prices: Flour — Nominally _unchanged: winter wheat, in sacts, $2.35@355; in bar- rels, %3.00@4.75; spring_wheat, in sacks, (@4.50; in barrels, & $3.00@4.90 sucks, $2.00( Wi 0 in barrels, 8.10( airly active; opened hig cadvance and closed Sgc under s close: cash, 80¢c; July, 81°3- August, 81 11-16, Corn—Opened strong and 3(c higher closed 1@ below yesterday; cash, 495¢c: August, 50iyc. Oats--Opened firmer, but_closed a shade easier; \u 2 cash, 813c; July, 81%c; Aug- dairy, 15@l7c. Un‘mc— Inchamged: full cream cheddars, (@ige; flats, Ti5T¥e; young Americas, 1|.nh dry Weaker: No. 1, country, 4¢; No, 2, 43{c; cake, 4c per 1. Receipts. F‘lour, bbls, L 22,000 Wheat bu. Lcl , bu. . Oats, bu Rye bu Barley, bbls New York, June 108,400; exports, 4, 20.—Wheat—Receivts, 10; cash @3 higher options were irregular and opened at an ad- vance of b @lc, sold up J@ige, further re- acted 1{@5;c and closed weal at'a trifle the lowest figures; No. 2 red store and elevator, atloat, 9014 ungraded red, y closing ut Corn—LRec spot dull; options modo at an advance of 3@’ @le soon took pluc graded, mixed, 3 ob.'st No.'2red and Juiy Aug :,x, 10.40. Pulroh.umr—l nited losed w at T4le. —Dull and weak; western, 15!@lbe, I‘uxk Dull but ; mess quoted at 50 for new: $14.00(2 14,50 for old. ull and lower; western steaw spot, g, closing it &5 Butter—Weak; wester , H@19}¢ Cheese—Dull but steady. Cin nnati, June 20.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, 87 m; No. 2 mixed, 52c. cadys No. & mixed, 35 @le. ull 2, Corn—F Whisky—81.14. St. Louis, Junc 20.—Wheat—Higher; cash, Corn— Oats—Quiet'; Pork—§14.10. Lard— cash, 82@d3c; July, 375 Butter—Firm; 15@18¢; dairy, 14wlbe. Afternoon Board—Wheat—V lower; June, $i%c: July, Cor lower} June, 4hc. Oats—Easy; June, 8 Kansas Oity, June 20.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 soft, August, S2igc rn—Stéady; No, 2 cash, 43¢ bid, 44}ge asked. Oats—August, ¢ creamery and California It rod Wostorn spring and red Wostarn winter, 8s 6d@6s 8d per cental, CornSteady and in fair demand, New Orleans, Juno Corn—Lower in sacks mixed, O3@oic; yellow, G white, Oats—Lower pork, long ribs, #.70, June 0. ey August, No. 3, 45¢ on tr 2 white, 35¢, Rye—No 1, 60c on trac n Barley— Quiet; Provisions. ly'; pork, cash. $18.05, ll\l STOOK. Chicago, Jun reports as f0llows : ttle—Receipts, medium to fancy common steers, §4.5 stockers and fecders, §2 F1.50@4.00, Hogs—Receipts, B@10c lower; mixe @h.80; light, #.50@5.00; p 0. lh\“h\ ers’ Journal 11,000 mar ket lu\\\ rs 1 304.10; Texuns, ket sl u\\ ml S und L\A“by ?l 10 Sheep—Receipts, lnnunui, s. B »m. MWt 10 market stea o feeuers. Louis, shipments, $0; warket heavy native_ steers, 8.3 native steers, $1.00@5. 3 fair to good butchers' steers, Burlingron Route 0.8.80.7R The Burlington takes the lsad. THURSDAY, JU e e A Burlingion Route CBRGAR It was in advance of all lines ih 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 g Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running the East into Omaha proper. giving the people of its trains from 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 i 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, (223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. n Denver the Telephone 250, £4.00@4.50; stockers and feeders,, $2.30@3.60; | Swift & Co. 102 rangers, o B00sd g0, Burnside & vior Hogs—-Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 500; | Edwards . 1 market steady; choice h and 'buteh: | Stevens H, & Co...... 1 ; packing, $5.35@ | McCloud, Love & Co.. 2 noas, H. Hamuond & C ()m.\h’\ P. Co. Kansas City. June 20, shipments, —Cattle—Receipts, the best were 10 lower, oth e lower; common o 'cornfed, $h00@5.50; stockers, 505 cows, & 3.00. Hn,:\fl{l'(‘np ©,000; shipments, 4003 ' o_choice, $§5.10@ 4 Ilul\llnl\l K (,0 J. Doud. Tharp Payne. osl.ulfmv STOEK. suE H. Hammond & Ce Highest and Low ‘The following are the highest and lowest s paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market during the past few days and M| for the corvesponding period in 1557 and 15 kets, Cattle. June 20,1858, | G- H. Hammond & Co...oovvvvinnnnn supplied with incte.n loads ¢ dull, although before the close, The market was very ln:hl] cattle of all kinds to being on sale, Trade was z was sold 1 sympathy with the decline in otlicr u “June Hogs. The receipts of hozs were almost the same terday. The gpened slow on ey hog >m s0ld at a decline of B iest _on Light hogs were in active demand at steady prices, but the market el wout e lower. The hogs were all sold before the close. and the lmll( u( S@loe, the decl mixed . . I L B 50 There were a few Lere whic sold in the | 1y| } Z} Eylfir,, market. Receipts. Live Stock Notes. 400 | Hogslower. 9,300 Everything sold. Cattle market lower. Pres ARG P e y“,:d:{. nsen, Western, was looking Thefollowing 1s a table of prices paid in P 1 0 o0 r thismariet for the grades of stock men. | o Hastie brought inaload of cattle from tioned., 4 Primesteers, 1300 to Sam of hogs. Prime steers, 1100 to 1 3 Fatlittle stedrs, 800 to 1030 1b3 W. J. Anglman, Neola, Ta,, was in with a m.l of hogs. 2 % G. Kiene was in’ from Albion with two ToMbaTtie, Campbell and D. 8. Baker, mont were visitors here to-day. of the firm of Bufington & 1vood, was here to-day. Goadell, Western, came in with five Pr. | loads of cattle ind onc load of hogs. The 5 | hogs topped the market. A\qlmt Anderson, ‘Oukland; August _Arriens, MeCool and C. W, wong those who over the wing, Geneva, came in with a load Choice to fau Common to choi r tochioice light hogs. r to choice heavy Farto choice unxe of Fre- Kepry H. David- Boclus; ew, with hogs. Another hog buyer putin an appearance to-dny. Charles H. North, of the firm of C. ) & Co., Boston, was here and made gements to buy hogs on this market. He buys choice heavy hogs. No. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc, Wednesday, June 20, Trade \\r'\'l eood to-day. Berries were coming in frecly but not in suficient_quanti- ties to mater ffect prices. Black rasp- berries sold at §4.50 to $400 per case of 24 qts, and red at £.00 per case. Blackberries werc selling at £.00. T'rade 3 around w E88E z00d to-day, and prices all firmer. Kggs 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 in principally from market gardeners, and quotations are only nominal, Burren—F reamery roll butter, 20@ 21¢; with “packed at 15l choice country butter, 13 l4c; common grades, 11@ EEESEEEEE z L, 15@ 11, of 10 lbs, #1.35@2,00, per 24 quart case, STRAWBERRI Cugpse—Full ¢ s—ile per doz. )Es—Choice home grown, Utah and Colorado stock, $0@: grades, 536 Povrrriy live chicker F2.5003,2 18@ 14e. SEEss @850} 3 low dressed fowl in the marke , §4.5 25 perdoz; spring chickens, RADISKES—10@15¢ per doz, ANS Strina b GRrEEN Py £1.50 per bu. #1.50:2.00 per bu, CAVLIFLOWE! doz ASPARAGUS CUrcuMBER! CELERY —( Porcors—Ci dc per 1b. ghor Cannors—New stock, 400 —Good stock, §1.50@1.75 Per No. 1W corn-fed.. ., 0@ie per dozen bunches. e per doz fc haice Liforuia stock, £1.50 per doz, ) i3 quoted at 3@ 3 per Ib. ¢ per doz. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep sold to the leading buyers on to-day's market. CATTLE. Beays—Good st " G. H. Hommond & Gvssorerersrrssens. 45 | boiin 0GR o 1s—In layers, 13@15¢; cake, 10¢ per 1b. srs—Peanuts, raw, 61¢@7e; Brazil nuf 13c; almonds, Tarragona, 22¢; ' English wal® nuts, 1oalse filberts, 15¢; Italian chestnuts, 15¢; pecans. 15c. ic for 11b frames; canned per 1. L SyRUP—$1.25 per gal. SaLstFy—25¢ per bunch. Grocer's List. Larn—Tierce, 73c 50-1b round, S i 401b square 1b round, Siye; ge: 3-1b pails; New Orleans molasses, per bbl., ‘be per & ; 4-al kegs, 31,55 PhovIs10N —Hmnq. 10 ried .\Ju'f GoOns— omerq, standard, per 5: strawberrics, 2-1b, per’ case, white cherries, per case, plums, per case, $4.50 ase, $2.0002.10; ceg , £2.50; pineapples, 2-1b, ' 1-Ib salmon, per dozen, b unou‘bcrnos, e .80 @200 2-1b string beans, per ¢ 1.80; 21b Lima beans, per case, & 2-1b marrowfat peas, #2.50@2.60; 21b ¢ June peas, percase, 5: 31b tomatoes, 0@2.40: 2-1b corn, $2.2 1 sardines, ported 1, 1215e per box; domestic i, 61{ @biges mustmd 9 (wibic St¢ ed, per case, S1.800C 1.5 @7c; conf. A, 65;@ Gige; extra C. 6@ v e, cut louf, Tig@ ed, 77{(:.51;0. New L)rlnulw, -Ordinary grades, 16@17c; i fancy green old_government Juva, interior Jav e Mocha, 25 Arlm.klu roasted, 213c: Melaughlin's Dilworti's, Sleg Red Cross, fair, and 250 h i i No. 2 tub, 36005 ‘\u 3 tubs, boards, electric, y Nort spruc 3y TOBACCO—PLUG— Splendid, 4 gett & Meye Drummoni’s Horsdshoe, dc; J. 5 \yn-1rh:m! 45c: “Cut Rate, i r um.lsu»n Bdc. ’s Meerschaum, 5 Sweet Tip White and s l)l»lwlu, 3 Corn . £3.50; small, in bbls, $7.00; do in half Dbls. $.00; gherkins, in bbls, §5.005 do in half bbls, §4.50. HOLLAND HERRINGS—0S8@70c per keg. UGAR—Bricks, 12:5¢ per 1b; penny wide per 1 s maple syrup, $1.25 Brooys—Extra, £2.60; painted handles, & ¥ k,, ; heavy stable l)lnnmfl. & ~Mirror gloss, Oswego glos por gal. lor, 3-tie, 3 No. 2, raves' corn w0 corn, 7 Gunpowdd R Qolong, 20@6b ) SHOTShot, 81,805 Duckshot, ard powder, kezs, 2,003 half kegs, fourths, £1,50; blasting kegs, $2.1 fuses, 100 ft,, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578, Ncs, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. WEAK 'RO'. F- o FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. ufering from the uf af YT ¢ L TPOMATC $2.50 per crate or $1.75@2.00 per - = b, PINE AvrLes —§2.25@2.50, U A Baxanas—Comuon nedium, 82.50@8.00 per y buncn; choice, $3.00A.50; low Erades, 82y v Y kb i G, i 50 O W T NP ATES—Porsian, G0 upm e gt 5 e ichigandaer, sumao | ive Stook Commission. Merchants, L s A0 Ofice~Room 24, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Unlon RUCBARE per 1b. 3 ; Yurds, ~nu|h4!lmflm.. U,’n”\- §1.25@1 5: Spanish, McCOY BROS., [ous, ahtte b PSR e lee Mflfik Cflfl]mlsslml Mflmhfims LiioNs— $6.5067.00 per box; fanc | 8.0 | Onavars—Californi | Btock Yerds, ’35,«.u. Oin Hioaaiin, Hiarersden BLE Rer hoxi | NORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEY 4 08 4 1 #4.00 vers i 1, ool il e Sl STl | iy Stock Commsson, CaunsGES—3@34o per Ib, for Californiy, | Boom 36, Exchapge Bullding, Union Stock Yards, Nub, " ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock, 2, Opposite Exchange Building, Union Btock ards, South Omabs, Neb. UNION STOCK ¥ARDS CO., 0F Omana, Limited. dond Fr Bard, Euieratepdent, Bouth Owahi Deaches, per] CHURCHILL PARKER, DCHI(’T )\ Amculmral Impieme Carriages and B a0 1[;,Wflguns, " LININGER & METCALF C( Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Bto. Wholesale. Nebraska PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesalo Denjers in MTICF]HIN] IlllI]l[“]]B]ltS WMU ]S & Buggies 0 (07 Jones St P. P. MAST & LU Mannr aturers of Buckeye Dri Is, Seeders, ors, 11 ¢ Luban Pul rirers. Streets INONA IMI’LFMENT CO., Agricu mI‘?l ll‘lfl nmunk W..ED 1§ & EH“ZU‘S Omaha, CcO., Hervesting Ma rhmm and Binder Twine, W.E. Mead, Manazer, MOLIN 1213 Leavanworth st, Omaha MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturors andJobbers in IS, Bugg'es, Rakes, Plows Etc. s and Pa strocts, Omavn, N _ Artists’ Matorials, A HOSPE, Jr,, Autists' Materials, Pianos aud Organs, 1513 Doulas Street, Omaba, Nobraska. 4 Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & €O., Yol Nonftrrof Bt ud s 1102, 1104 & 10 a. W. V. MoRST—: & CO. Jobbers of Boots aud Shoes, 1101, 1110 Douglns 8t, Omatia Manufactory, Sum- mer St Boston. ___Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A, T. Kenyon & Co,, Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationers, Commercy 2 Douglas Street. Omaha, Neb, tationery, “Coffees, 8picos, Eto. _ 0., CEARIEnS Qi Kytee Mie Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, F)-vurln vmm.. Launddy Blue, Mk, Ete. 1416 o Tiarney Siroot, Omahn, Nebrask. Crockery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Ete. Offi ce, 317 8. 13th bl Unmhn. Nebraska, PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmporters and Jobbers of Crociery, Glassware, Langs, Silverware w Paxton Building. " Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinde of Building Material at Wholesale 15t Stroet and Unlon Paciflo Track, O LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte, Y ¢ And Dourlas, \or-n h A C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 15th and Canhf A Strects, Omaha, Nebrask FRED W. GRAY, BET Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Bte. Corner fith and Douglng §ta.. Omaha. W. HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers 0nly, Ofco, 14 —~—— arnam Stroot, Omaha, JOHN A, IELD, W‘lwlw Ete, Importea \ § Agent 1 i “ nn:l”.“ CHASA R. LE Decler in Handwood Lumber, Wood Carpots and Parquet Flooring. 6th and Donglas e ” Notiona. i il J.T.ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesalo Notions &nd. Furnishing Goods "CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axlo Groase, Ete,, Omahi AL 1L Bishop, Manager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1105 Hnrney Streot, Omaha Paints and Oils, 5 CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Deaters in Paints, 01ls, Window Gla{s ke 1115 Famam Stroot, Omaha, Puper. CARPENTEF( PAPER C2 o Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nige stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Pa,er_Specinl aitention glven (0 car foad orders ___Printers’ Nlmerlala. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, AHX}IIHPY Publistiers, Dealers in T ¢s and Printers’ Supplis. £ ‘stroot, Omai. o OMAHA RUBBER Manfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam Streets e e Tt Pumus PlI]GS aml Engmcs Hteam, Water, Rulway and Mi upplies, Ete. 720, 122'and 24 Farnam Sir. . " RIDDELL Storage and Com Specinitics—Butter, Egas, 1112 Howard st & RIDDELL, lSSlUll Merchants, e, Poultry, Game, aha, GEO. SCHROELER & CO. Buccessors to Meshane & Schiroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaba, Nebrasks. FREDERICK FAIRBRASS. Flow, Peod, Grain a1d Genepdl Conmision Merchant. Correspo T . 1014 North 16th Coal, Coke and Lime. HA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 15th Etreet, Omaha, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & CO.. Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime, Apd shigpers of Coul, Coke, Goment, Plnater Lihe Drain 'fle, and Sower Pipe. Office, Paxton Hotel, Faroam 8., Omuha, Neb. Telephone 811. NEBRASKA FUEL co., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 Soush 13th St., Omaba, Neb, Di-y Coods and Noti n M. E SMITH & CO., I]ry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaba, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goots. Comer 11th and Hamey 6., Ominl s Furniture. EY & STONE, WI]UIBSGIG Dealers in Flll‘fllml‘fl. Furnum Street, Omah CHARLES SHIVI:RILK Furniture Owaba, Nebraska. sl croeerles. PAXTQN GALLA(‘HER & CO.. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8, 10th St., Om: McCORD, BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streets, Omuba, Nebraska, i eSS flardwave LEE, CLARKE, AN D NHARD~ WARE' LQMPANY Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Avuuln tor Howe By Al&!. Miaai Powded and Lyman Barbed wire, Omaha, Nebraska, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLUR Bmlflcrs’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shon Mechanies' Tools and Buffalo 165 Douglus Breet, Omabia, Nebrs RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and, Harney Sts., Qmal wh tem Aveatr r Austin Powdér Co. n Kteel Nulls, Fuirbanks bundum Be MARKb BROS. SADDLERV 1—0. Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 140), 14 and 147 Harmoy St, Omakia, Nebraski i3 Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavv Hardware, Iron and Stee), Wasop Book. Hastwase, Lumber, Ete. und 1211 Hirney Streef, Gmaba. Hats, Caps, Eto. “W.L. PARROTTE & CO., WhUlUSfl]E Hats, Caps and Straw GUUflS ug I.hrm) Streat. Qwaha, Nob. Office F.xtures. TUE SAMONDS MANUFACTURING o, Manufgstarers of Bank, 0ffce and Saloon Fixtures, ris, Bouk Cases. Drug Kixtures s, Fiu s, Countors, By gu awthn R A g “CHUHCHILL PUMP Wholesale Pumps, Pine, Flffmgs, Steam ana Wator Fn\vplh. & Co's gOOAS. U. S, WIND ENGINE Pun\]. Steam and Water Stpnlics, Hailiday Wind Mills. 918 and 00 Farn s, Acting Manag, Engines, Boilers and Gclmlal Machinery, Shoat Iron Work Steam Pumps, Snw Mis. 12051218 Lenvenworth Strect, Omalia whin. co., ____Smoke Stacks, Bollors. Etc. K. SAWYER, Manuracmrm'& Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, Tanks and Gonerat Toiler Repuiring. 1616 Ktreat, Omnahn, Neb TIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 915 donen Omaha. Blnrnge Forwardlng& commlss!on ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & co., Storage, Forwarding and CBI]HIHSS]U]] Branch hiude of the Heney Bugs Bugulos as wholesiie and retu 1512 Lzard Street, b, __Brewers. 'STORZ & ILER. Lager Boer Brewer: North Eigthteenth Stroet, On Iron Works. Steam Boilers, Tents and Steat Iron Work \\ulka \umh. h and B, A( M. 1rn~-«mu Wrougit and Cast run Bmltlmg Waork, Boginos, DIt \ork Genorn Koipary Kashine ag TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS;, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, Ete. th 1000 Street, Omubi OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Firg & Burglar Pi‘fil)f Sares Vaults, Jail Work, Iron and Wire Fe A itons: Eropte S TAih ond Juskacn Hias CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS ll‘l]ll and Wirg FCHCGS Rdlhllfl% Gllfl['fll i IMEAGHER & LEALH Firg and Barglar Proof Safcs, Time Locks, Genern Agents f0r Digbold Sufo & Look Cove Vaults und Juil Work, 115 Farnnm Str Mllllnery and Notlons. I. OBERFELDER & CO., IHDUI‘IEI‘S & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 205, 210 and b 1ith NFIELD MANUFACTURI Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pauts, Eairts, Kte. Uouad 10k Dougias Street, i Oomloa. AGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Johin Epeneter. Propristor. i) I 4 108 OB SR inL Hirect, O s N Paper Boxes, S JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Pactory. Nos. 1317 and 1019 Douglas Bt, Owmaba, Neb, " = _8ash, Doors, Eto, SR M. A. DISBROV/ £, CO., o o 4 Wholesale Mauu .cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch Uftice, 12 th and Lzara Streews, Omata Nbb. BOHN MANUFI\LTURINQ co. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, M-ultlugs, Stalr Work and, latorior Tatt Wood Pl r AL g 11.‘“‘\.‘“.‘.. Streets, Qabia, ()MAHA PLANING MI igafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Dnm A2d Blinds, Puming. Statr-work. Uack sod' Omge B Hugs. Wik kad Foppletun Avenue, "