Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Rules Dull in Spite of Bullish Forelgn News. TRADING IN CORN VERY SLOW. Oats Quiet at Substaniially Monlay's Prices — Provisions Lower - The Cattle Market Sull Crowded With Texans. CHICAGO PROD MARKET, [Special Telegram to “oreien news was bullish azain on weather and the relationship of prospective supply and demand. Cables M not bring buying orders, as they did yeste day and last we but neither did they bring selling orders. The truth is,the foreign short mderest here and in New York hos rarely been 80 small as now, and it is equally true that upon the books of New York und Chicago commission hovses open trades ign account Mting. in tho ag- gregate, alarge long wheat, These trades do not yet show profit, but forcizners are not scalpers and they do not run from small losses. They do not trade that way. They make a deal and sit on it for weeks or months. Foreign operators have been moved o achange of frout by veason of the unfav- orable outlook for crops on the continent and in Kngland. They listened with impertur- bability to the reportsof erop dumage in America and most of them stood by their trades through an advance of 7S¢ to 01igc They did not believe the situation in Am fen was ot all alarming. The short- oge in the French crop they do not believe und they also know that weather conditions for the past month have not been favorable for crops in England or any part-of Kurope. That much they ure conscious of, because they can sce, hear and feel for themselves, Mcen ave pretty much alike the world over. Local conditions are all-powerful. i y, brilliant sunsk in London or place as in Chic speculative sentimen us much_by iocal o speculative seutiment. Of mh coudi tions abroad have influcnced op s on the other side of the water to look with more friendly eyes on wheat. At the sume time conditions on this side have tended to the creation of n bearish sentiment. Although the stocks in sight arc light, what is avaiia- ble docs not move out of the countiy or into domestic consumption. Furtheriiore, we arc looking into the mouth of a mew crop of winter wheat, with prospects in the background for & full av in yield of spring wheat. Speeulution is nar- , and the constant inloading of whe t by ppointed at the failure of wheat to added to the_pressure of moderute paculativo offerings, Keops tho markot do- pressed and spiritoss. |, T ening to:day are cust and 8% for M ‘The ‘market was held y at o slight r ry from but it did not at any time dis The elose was at je. The blac cleavances at N twent, Lot loads s be there to-day ¢ ipts at southern markets are ine Haitimore getting 55,000 bushels and St. Louis 77,000 bushels, 1t is worthy of note, that on account of the récent wet ouly about one-cighth of the re- here ruled heavy as most over, when o r caused in this market by large locat charters avd_the taking of 18 boat loads in New York| for export o market sold 1 August going to 4bige, :, and October to 45!5c. om to be over and tl:e res Had effect of heav. brokers uct uidation does nof v of small bears not been for the steadying and continnous purchases b for Cudahy, values must have suffered a more serious shrinkage, Cudahy founa the market soft to lower a large line without ast disturbance, The majovity sentiment continues to favor the theory of lower prices but the lavge movewent shows that the stuff is wanted and there is profit in handling property at these pr Outs were quiet and without important change. Cash offerings were liberal and trading in store lots was limited to a fow cars with 305;c paid for No. 2 to go to stor Fluctuitions in the price of futures we: nuwrrow, and at no time was much activity displayed, the orders Leing few on country account and the day’s business largely of a local scalping character with a_general tone of easiness prevaili Most of the attention of traders was turncd to near futures, while les the usual interest was exhibited in deferred deliveries aside from May, which was without wurked change. July npuud and soon advanced dge to 813 figure there was but little v.rndum, ith the price soon receding to 8le, at which there were numerous transactions. Augu: hovered around 25!;¢ all day and the follow- ing months at about kgc discount. Provisions failed “to_sustain yesterday's sharp improvement. The weakness in grain, more especially in corn, more than offset the influence of the light run of hogs and the continued good demand for cash product, Tho opening was strong, but speculative o ferings were excessive and before any reac tion occurred pork sold down 17ge, lard Ti¢ @10c, and short ribs 5@i'¢e. Later there was a little recove in short ribs and pork, but lard rather dragged around bottom fig- ures doring the I\utt lml! of the day. Based vesterday's closing the decline actually ed in lard was Hi@idg, in short ribs ve and in pork 10c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK., July 13.--|Special Telegram to Tie Bee. |--CarrLe—About 2,000 of to-day’s arrivals were from Texas, against 4,600 Tex- ans oue week ago. The supply of good natives to-day was fair and there was a scarcity of choice to fancy beeves, such cattlo as exporters have been taking, Grassy cattlo were in liberal supply and weak. Fair to good patives ruled steady and choice grades sold o Some dealers that called prices 2 lower Monday thought p 210c higher to-aay, but the gon ged about the same as Mouday. essed beef men were the principal buy Choice to extra beeves, 1430 Lo 1600 1bs, $6.00@0.25 3 umdmm to good st 1350 to 1500 ibs, @, 1200 to 1350 10, £4.15@5.50;0%0 to llllln hm'@ i stockers and feeders firmer at $2.50@ €ows, bulls and mixed, stronger al §| h lu ulup-h‘u stecrs, ¥, hanged; steer: Cuicaco, ~H3usiness was brisk with an up turn it 2 bl nickels in some instances 10c: n few lots of really funcy heavy sold at $6.00@6.05, and priwe assorted heavy at £5.90@5.95; bulk of mixed sold at $5.8%@5.85, and commw mixed at #.70. Light sorts, when elosely sorte d and made to average 185 to 190 ibs, 1 at $5.85@5.90; othe Ixm sorts, $.70@ and skips at $4.7b@ Eon o emtig FINANCIAL, » New Youk, July 17.-~[Special 'Tele- gram to Tur Bie)-Srocks—The feeling in stock circles was nervous, and although many of the bulls who huve unloaded played for a reaction, they were disappointed, as the mujority of deulers contiue bullish and believe & further advance. This was shown by a firmer tone at the opening, first prices being*from ¢ to #c above theclosing fizures of yesterday. Thero was active busi- ness in a few stocks, chiefly St. Paul, Read- ing, New England, Louisville & Nashvilie wod Union Pacifiec. The general list, how- ever, was comparatively ueglected, and to- ward the end of the last hour the entire list becmmne dull and featurcless. The improve- ment at the opening was not maintained, and after further slight gains. in & few stocks, the list yielded slightly, but losses were only | ing of Chavies fractional. . There twds a partial réaction about 11 b'elock and stocks which haa heen ! comparatively firm were bid up beyond the opening figure, Jersey Certral being spe- clally strong in purchises by Sla k. The latter also took Western Union t. Paul thore - was a flercd fight waged between Green and Bateman on the buying and White on th London bought n- Pacific, Chis selling side. s, one lot of | s of thrown overboard talk about the withdrawing some Union Pucif ving been probability of from the t sperators felt rathe ¥ ' big line was th ne 8o quietly t The sell- © gossip of the day. Tt w knew anything & Co., who had it in_charge, had All that stock was absored und more during the last hourand the market leld firm, espec Northern Pacifie, h is being bou sed earnin country all alons its line is settling up rapidly and local und through business is in- ot gain also came in for & good share of the attention on improved prospects for cotton, Closing prices on the ptire list were at outsids ption b otton Oil, which ¢ advance extended to 1%cs in Missouri Pa ¢, Louisville & Nash- ville 1%¢, Bast 1.-|.n.-i~.-npn forred 1c, Burl- ington le, Northwestern Jge, St. Paul e, Western Union %c. The total sales were 213,887 shares. Moncy closed at }e. Bar e, GoverswexTs—CGovernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. finishe ool Central Pacifi Chicago & Alton 156 (K Chicag Burlington ¥ 16 ke Shor prete Michigan Central Rty \\l\ulu U Xll'ru Missour{ ¥ sy at 1@134 per cent, it, closed offered at 13¢ per cent. buse Mencavtine Paren—d@oly per i Excnmavor—Steady and un- 1,864 for sixty day bills; #4588} ! PRODUCE MARKE Cnicaco, July 17.—\heat—Easier; cash, 81 1-16c; August and Septembey e, Corn—A shade firmer; cash, August and September, 46 _ Outs—Stead Ccash, Ble; August, e—August, 45¢. ey and Timothy—Nominal. 10, ¢ each; dry ‘allow—Easiers 1, solid #e: No. 2, 3¢, and cake, 4o per lu, Cheese—Iull cream che d flats, Sk (@34c; young Americas, 4 Shipments. 5,000 packed, Flour, bbls. Wheatbu. ... New York, July 1 heat--Receints, 104,200; exports, none; options ruled lower until near the close, when they became stronger and the loss was mostly spot was o shade lower; ungraded rod, N , 889 @-9¢ in elevato delivered, Alust closing at bs! Ighigher’ opt 1t delivered, August bts, 81,000; exports, 110; firm mixed western, 34@ibic; white western, 43@ 0ige. Cofree—Spot, fair; options steady; sale: @11.60: August, §1 §10.000010.05. Petroleum—Strong; united closed at 81 steru, 16(@18c, inchanged; mess, §13 H015.00 for new. stern steam, spot, $8.45 Rio. steady 5,00 J v, §1 RO Lard--Lower; wi @5.5), Butter—Quiet and weak except on fine; western, 13@20¢ Cheese—Dull and casier; sige. St. Louis, July 17.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 8%c; August, TBE@TSHc. Corn—Lower; Cash, 44} @153 44lc. Oita—Steady ; cash, 313 August 35)c, Pork—Quiet at $13.75. Lard—Steady at Quiet at 811 teady and firm for better grades; creamery, 106@19c; dairy, 14@16c. I uly 17.—Wheat—Steadys od, July, 85 bid, (o asked ; Augus ¢ asked ; No. 2 soft, cash, 085c bid, 61360 uly, 65 bid. n—Weak and lower; No. 2 cash, 40c bid, 41c askeds 34¢ bid,403{c usked. Oats—No. 2, July, 215 usked ] August, 21¢ asked. New Orleans, July 17 lar; mixed, 66@62c; yellow, 6 Oats—Ixcited and bigher'; No. 2, fered. Cornmeal—Steady at §2.85. reo’ and firm; pork, really Ohio flat, 7@ August, Corn—Irrof \vhxw 3, d33gc of: Bulk Meats—Shoulders, §6.50; long clear and clear ribs, §7.90. Milwauke cash, 78103 Aul Corn 3 Quts| RORN Provisions—Porlk, unh and July, $13.30. Ginctnnatl, July 17.—Whisky steady at §1. Dllnlleap(ul|131 July 17.—Wheat—Prices are about ‘e below yesterday. Receipts, 467 cars; shipments, 44 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, Jul\ Stigc; August, Siige: on track, No. 1 northern, July and August, ijei on track, 80i50: No. 2 northern, July, Tidgei August, i75¢; on track, TSie. Liverpool, July 17.—Wheat—Firm and in fair demand; holders offer spuringly; Cal- ifornia, No.1, 68 9igd@Gs 10d per_couta western, spring and winter, 6s Thgu@ls s}d per cental. Corn—Dull; demand poor; western, 4s 13gd per ceutal, e new mixed, ‘hicago. Jul The Drovers' Journal rts as ‘ollow: Cattlo—Receipts, 7,000; market active and ashade higher; beeves, $1.00(@6.2; stockers and feeders, §2.50@390; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.45@3, xas cattle, $1.75@4.00. Hogs —Receipts, 10,000; maricet active and 5@10c higher; mixed, $.60@5.95; heavy, $5.70 @A.05:light, ¥.70@5 Sheep-—eceipts, 6,000; market active and unchanged; natives, §.75@5.00: westerns, §3.40G03.45; Texans, §2.50@4.20; lambs, #4.50 @6.25 per 100 1bs. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, July 17. — Cattie—Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 400; market higher; choice heavy native steers, £5.20@6.00; fair to good native steers, $.40@5.30; butchers' -mn. $3.50@4.60; stockers und foeders, §2.40@3.80 Fangers, $1.40@4.75. I—Reulx 1,800; shipments, 800; lllnhur‘“ chnluw nvymlnd :r':uhms'b stlec- tions, §.80@5.90: packing, $5.70@>5.85; lig! grades, $5.00@3.7: Kansas Oity, J uly 17.~Cattle—Receipts, X ogmen 4,000; firm and 5¢ higher; (oodw oice corn- m, $5.00@5.50; common re wus considerable | Lackawanna | nlk line pool, and | to mmi um, 83, x((u 82530 @3.6); Hogs I) shipments, tive and fe 3 common to choic 03 slips and pias, .0 grass range steel stockers al d feeding Steers,; $1. ll\lll(‘ Tuesday, J The réceipts were quite ket rather quiet Prices v with_only a moderate amount ing don r of loads of hay westerns were offered, but not S loads of feeders so 2 The market was liberally being over yestera courigin run the supplied, therc 0 hoad on & At the el the outlook for to-day wi but notwithstanding th market was gencvally hroughout the day and closed 1 Sheop. One load of common sheep was received | and was taken by Swift at ic. Cattle | Rogs. Shecp. Proevail Thefollowing 18 & tableof pricss paid ia this market for the grades of stors men- tion prx Pr Fatlittl oars, 1300 to 1500 1bs. 1100 to 1300 1bs. 4.7 900 to 1050 1bs. 4.00 0 Fair to choice heavy ho: Fairto cnoice mixed hogs. Kepresentative Salos CATTLE. No. Av. Scows, 910 WS, 23 focde Packers Purchases. Showing the numver of hogs bought. by the leadiug buyers on to-duy's marke G. H. Hummond & Co Omulia P, Co.. Armour C P Co. H. S. Morris. G. V. Bartlett ! Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed und heavy loads of hogs on this market during the past fow days, and for the co 545 @b 545 @5 60 B @ @h 60 @0 | 450 @it Live Stock Notes. Hogs 5¢ higher. Cattle rather slow but stealy. Eugene Combs came up from Howe to-day with cattle, @Rather a hapny surprise party for shippers of hogs to-day, M. Mathiesen, of Kenna»d, was here with @ 70¢ load of hogs. J. B. Dunn, of Curtis, came in shipment of hogs. A. Auderson, load of hogs at E. B. Warner, of Schuyler, was among the shippers here with hogs. G. S. Gass, of Hayne, Neb., market with s shipnient of cattle. Alex Lafferty arrived from Ashland this morning with two loads of porkers, “Uncle” Sam Dalton, of Tabor, fowa, came over to-day with two loads of hogs. Robert Baker, of Dorchester, was here to- day with aload of hogs of his own feeding. G. H. Babbitt, of Ashland, came in with a load of prime heavy weights that sold at $5.70. Henry Koch, of Colby & Co., of Bradshaw, was here with u load of cattle and two of hogs. Seven thousand hogs and all sold at higher prices speaks well for the “Magic” market and “Magic" city. Joun Hartie, a prominent shipper and dealer in the south country, was here with cattle shipped from Stella, Neb. The firm of Bufington & Bogart, of Glen- wood, Iowa, was represented by Mr. Bogart, who was in charge of & load of hogs. John Crawford came in lroll'l:leckwnn ‘Wyoming, with twelve loads of fe western cattle, belon, ns o Bfltkvlllh & uinn, of Evanston. Mr. Crawford said that the range cattle from his neighborhood would be forwarded earlier than usual, owing to a short of water. But litue snow fell in the mountains last winter and that is all melted and the springs from which [y lllx:LY of water is obtained aré rapidly go- ing dry. Range cattle 8o far are Inver,y good condition. with a akland, marketed a good was on the OMAHA \\uflfltnm, MARKETS, Produce, I'|n|ll.| o, Burren—F 1 ate: solid pu butter, 13 l4cs 1, 17@20cy drawer. of 15 131 5 TELUE@2; $1.00 per stiel for ( .mm.u W 107 home grown. odrezsod fowl in the market s w15 per doz; per bu 25,00 por 100, 50 per box 5 per per bunch §0.0048.00 pes: hox. Mossinas, $6.00@S,00 per box; » perr hall box. $1.00G 1,25 per dozen. CaniiGr—& 150 per 100, Arvres 755,00 por b (ST, ran, $4.5(@5.50 per bbl 32 gals; Califoraia pear cider, 315,00 per bbl. Por Conx—ILice, St : common, Canrnors s T bus! ~Choice castern handpicked na por bushel; western hand pic @255; 'mediums, § e pound 25¢ per pousid Choice yeliow, 20@:2}e mes Brrsw AX ot dark ed America, full . 5t Rovised prices Bacarxe—St. 1e; Amos- seanless, . scamless, burlaps, 4 *1 gunnies, nut and_small t Rock Spring, £.00; n coal, $1.75 to Colorado, st 0@2se; Rio, pasting R wva, infori itos and good, 106 —Mocha, il @ : cubes. 8ige Bty £ pow- white § yellow C, 61, @5lgc; eut loafs, S@ @sge Oysters, No. @ Standard, 10; strawberrics, 2 1bs. per aspherric it alifornia pears ricots, per case, per case, cnia_white cherrics, per per case, $4.6C@1 1s. per cuse, $1.9.@2. ;2 1b, siring oW, el London 3 pitted chd pitted plums, barries, per per b, T@des - evaporated A sun dried dricd blac raspberr apples, § veaches, 124 un|vm evaporated Il ted Calif apricots, antee currants, Turkish' primes, u,r-, citron, Tisit - Californiasatmon, per bbl, #16.00@ bt per Ib, He; family white fish, . };mm fish, hbl, & i new ol kow L e hhl I|(>\\ 7, por_ bbl,’ new, r 1, 5 per 1b, new, 43 > fannly miacke erel, No. 1 5, per box, $1.60. smoking, 16@sc. W L&lm n Bunk cos lv~s cod, la ], 8. Slm "smoked blo: TousAacco--F $1 Vutmeg, per 1b, 55@i pepper, cloves, hm lh 1S@>te: spice, T@se NatLs—Iron nails, per ke nails, per keg, §.15@ keg, $260@2.70. Tias— Young Hyson, common to fair, 150 2e; yson, wood to fan Gunpowder, common to good, 2 powder, choice to f:uh'\' 4 mon to mt'llllll" 15@ 1Y @2.10; steel vire nails, per 1o good, 25w ic: lmper- Tmperial, ; Oolong, ¢ lmlm* 1o fancy, 50 iul, common to medium, 2@ e} good to fancy, 40@ie. onds, I‘@l'n': filberts, 9@10c; Shge. A~ Metiium, in bbls, 8 bbls, £1.50; small, in bbls, $7.00; do bbls, £4.00; ghevkin, in bbis, £.00; do iu halt s—5@1c per 1b; assorted cales, 7 @20¢ per 1b. MAPLE St s, 123c por 1b: penny pure maple syrup, $1.25 Biioows—Extra 4tie, 82.6); parlor, &-tie, painted handles, §2.25; No. I, §2.00; No. 2, £1.95; heavy stavle brooms, s.m) wen—Mirror gloss, 53c; Graves' corn, 3 40-1b square 20-1b_round, 104 paits, 83¢c; 511b pails, dc; 10 pails, visions -Hams, 11@11'e: bacon, 104 @10} salt, 81y @ beef, Slg@ilc. WOoDEN W ARE.~Two-hoop pails, per doz., £1.40; three-hoop pails, $1.65; No. 1_tub, §.00: No. 2 tub, $,00; No, tubs, £5.00; washboards, electrie, fancy Northern Queen_washboards, assorted bowls, NO. 1 churns, # No. 2. churns, Vo. # churns, $7.50; butter tubs, £1.70; e, In nests, 70c per nest, SYRUPS AND . MOLASSES—S) common to choice, A4 B34c; black strap mo! molasses, open kettle, contrifugal. 27@io:or hum, .xmlnm»nl L(-\um.um, and | m:uun 5y Caxpy—Mixed, n Efl breakfast bacon sides, 9@9iyc; dry shoulders, 78;@sc; aried corn sy i@ic; Patua stick, 9}{@10c. 029¢ y 3 I ine per Ib, 83 u83e; por Lby 45(gd00; kip meditm per 1b, 5.uuut veal n-th,fmuuU\,( hicago slaugh. teved yml( |wrlb'!)fl!”\( ) call 25 to 30 Ibs, S5@f)e; ity upper per foot, 18@20c; col- lar, L@lbc; Buffalo slaughtered sole per 1b, Oals leather slaughtered sole per Ib, o} harness, per 1b, IS@s%e: upper per i heavy per Ib, 6870¢c; kip mediumper by 73@H0; city calf y $0@#1.00; lining per dozon, #.0008.501 French calf 25 to 30 1bs, §1.10@01.75: French calf 50 to 50 Ibs, #1.10@1.75; French calf 50 1075 1bs, He@s1,25, Rubncr boots_and shoes—Boston Bay State, dis 40@i0 pe 40@5 per cent; Guodyear, dis 40 cent; 10@h and Tinners' Stock. best, $6.75; tin _plate, $).50@ C, roofing, I C, 14x20, £5.25. . 6.75: pig le 30: bar lead, $4.55 \._lo«-k’u 3 lm;@}lwplg block tll’:, 2He older, 1 copper bottom: sheathing copper, tinned, 20c; plan copper, tinned, 87¢; lead ‘pipe, 63c; shoet iron, N 8, 18 to 24, , $5.30; Susaia iron, 10: Am Russia ylunu ed, A, 10i¢c: Am Russia planished, 1, 91c: painted barb wire, $3.00; Ralvanized barb wire, $3.75. Drugs and Chemicals. Auns~sulphum, r carboy, per 1b, tric, E 062@d8c] oxalic, 18¢; tartarie, powderod, _por nlum p!! b, ammonia, carbon Bernluda, per 1b, o borax, {‘.‘J B X V Alex., per | .50, 1 senna, sulph, per oz, perfection, Va., 12 gine, We; golden engine, 1 hine, perfection i amber oyl 1 ¢ amber 3 No. 2 golilen engine, 150} ior eylinder, ction, Gic; broimic Quinia '4v|lvvh |. , perIb, soup, Cust Naloe: soap, Castile, w ass " 3 sulph cinchorin, 1 apioca, per 1b, Te; wax, white, Dry Goods, ( per_cent_dis. Numeless, N 70, eolored, HV |~lu| 134t Union Pacifie, 18¢. Canrer Wale—Bib White, 19 i krrae Stanidaed, Se; Gem, 10c; 12103 Boone, Hes 1, cased, 86,50, Puixs—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6 : Berlin oil, 6} ¢ oil, (@ colored, Beauty, { Thorndie 120, Cordis No. b, X aver Creck / Beaver Cre JEANs ;. Beaver Creck BB, m 10c. Memorial, 130 ;Dakota, 18¢3 lh scaming. ington, Cradin. bleached, bloached, Sige P, bleactied, it N, bleact MiscELLANEOUS plain Holland, & Stevens' B, svens A, i Stevens' §¢: Stevens! ado Holland, 121.c. Raftsmén,20c; Goshen, wple iy, 4 Allen, 6e; R Richmond, 6 PRINTS igo Bluc. nerican, Arnold Alnu.llli 1034 N :\ruu\d [ <|\Un \ Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold TN ——l’lunm_l! chec Normundi dress, Whittenton dress, CAMCRICS S Peacack, 5o, NMEORTERS 26 €0 Brankems—While, i Woods, Be; Stand- 35 0. $L.00@T.50; colored, rixa —Borkeley cambric, butter cloth, alf bigached, reenc cambric, s mills, Lin, ||.. Pepporell, 46-in, e Pepperell, 8.4, 21e; 24c; Pepporcil, 104 44, v,‘. Cunton, 4 Wamsutta, Tles Vil 44, 63{c; Hoosier Indian Hoad, ey Law- 0ld Dominion; 44, 5ig. Pepperell O, 44, Pepperell, &4, 18%c: Pepperell, 04, 2To: perell, 104, ic: Ctica C, 4- -4, Thge; Aurora R, 44, 7c; rvn(‘-* LL 4-4, Pepperell R, 44, Vop 1 Wae! h\lkt tt, Aurora B, 44, 8 oz, 104 13¢0; Quechee N I \\,uhlmr 21 SeUHAT, West Point’ 20 'in, 10 "0z, 29 in, 12 oz, 15¢c;West Point in, 40 1n, 11 oz, e, SuirTivd—Checks, Catedonia X, 91¢c; Cal- cdonia XX, 10}4¢; Economy, $e; Otis, 9. Lumber. 'ru( 16 5019 00 |16 w’m w 1 uo 21 b 4 Add 50 ce No. 2 com, 81¢ 16,50 Add 50 conts per 1,00) for rough. NCING, No-1,4and6in, 13and 14 18, rough Nordt 12 ana. u n. No. 2, 5 t, s A, 12,14 & 16 1£.820.50 (!, 12, 14 & 16 ft.814. B 1935 RRET) g aa 15t com, 2 g Clear % in 2d com % in g2 FLOORING. A 6 in white pine RN s E “ (gol. Tencing). . Six inch drop siding 50¢ per 1, STOCK BOARDS. A, 120,818 00 [ C, 12in, 818 B, 12in sl .. D,12in, 815, No. 1 com, 12 in, 8 18,12 Tt No. 1com, 12in. 8 1s, 14 ft No. 1 com, 12 in, 8 1 5, 16 t No. 1 cow, 12 in, 8 18, 10, 18 and No. 2 com, 12 in, s 1 s, 10, 15 and 20 ft No. 2 com, 12 in, 8 18, 12'and 14 ft, No. 2 com, 12 in, 8 18, 16 ft. 12 1n grooved roofing $12 12 in stock boards same length. 10 10 grooved roofing same price as 12 in stock boards, SHIP LAP, No. 1 plain, 8 and 10 in., No. 2 plain, 8 and 10 in OMAHA. extra. 18260 15,00 M. more than $18.75 L 17.00 . 19.25 OMATIAJOBBERS DIRRCTORY __AEriculura napement CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agriculty 1Ffl| IlflDlLHl“l tS W&VDHS Curringes and Hugpion W, Orimi LININGER & METCALF CO Amcn turdl Implements, Wagous, Carriages “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agmllmml fifiplbflélii‘sqw'ufb'\ g 001, 806, 805 and 07 Jon P. MAST & CO., LIdFuI'S of Bnukcyn Drills, Seeders, Diay Raos, Clder Mlls and Luban rul eors:” COrTithand Nichoas tre WINONA IMPLFMENT Co., Agricaltar 1I‘plfmcms chors&r gfii 5 Mdnnr Cuitivate OMATIA BRANC J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohbio. ing Mchinery aud Binder Twine. Al Manacer, 1213 Loavenworth st, Omaha. MOLINE, MlLBURN&.bT()DDARDLO Wagnn 1 Cor. tth an | Pacifi gtrects, Omana, Harvesti WL B Mo _ Artists’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., msts’ Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1511 Donelas Stroot, Ouinha, Netraskn, _M'Bool(sollel‘n and_!milor[or‘ H.M & W. JONES, Snccessorsto A, T, n & Co., Who Bookse!lers and Stationers, Fino Wodding Stationery, Comorcial Stationery Dowgias Stroot. Omalin, le & Retatl Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & €O. (Successors to 1teed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots aml Shoes s for Howtan Ruboer Shoe Co 4 & 1100 ey bL., w V. MORSE & CO.. Jobhers of Boots and Shoes, 101, 161105 Douglae 8¢ Ot Munutactory, Sum: er Coffees, Spices, Eto. “CLARKE POFFEE CO N ‘Oruaha Coffes and Spice MIlIs. Teas Coffees, Spices, Bakmg Powfler ribg Roxt Aundry v or ey Street, Oma OMAITAJOBBERS TIRRGTORY UMb C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, __Vthand Calttornia Strects, Omaha, Nebrasks. FHED W. GhAay, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bt Corner fth and Doualas Sta.. Omaha. 1. W. HARVEY LUMBER Cun ¥ To Dealers Ouly. OMce, 143 Farnam Stroot Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesaie Lomber, Ete. tuported and American portiand Coment Agent for Miiwa; o C state T Qiley Wit T b4 tHA‘- R. LE Dealer in Hardw m Lumncr. __Millinery and Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Trporters & Jobbers in Milli ilory | & Notions A2 910 and 212 Koy th 1t & CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfactuvers of Gverall, Jemnn Pants, Shirts, Kte. 10300 1104 Dougins Streoty Giiabin. N WthBSfllB Notions and PllI‘l]lSIllIl[ Gflflfl! 40 and 405 8c uth 10th 8t., Omabs ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Gronso, Etc., Omaha. A 1L Bishop, Manager. T VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Stroot, Omaha. Office Fixtures. TTMHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O Manulacturers of Bank (Office and Saloon Fixtures. “ases, Drug Fixtures Wall (] , Coulitors, Iletvlnd Or7 and office, I . Mirrors ete. Kouth 1 St Omiha. Telapuone L. Paints and Ol “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Denlers in Paints, 0ils, Window @lass, Ete. 111 Farnam Stroct, Omakia, Nob. Crookery qnd clasuwnr?-; i W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and lmporters of Cruckcry, Glassware, Lams, Chimueys GATCH & LAUMAN, prioro and Jobbers of Creckery, Glassware, Lanrs, Sivervare Bue. 18 Fapnam 8t., Now Paxton Building, ~ Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL., Storege and. Commission Mercnaus, Specialtics Tnttar, Eegs, Che 2 1112 Howard Street, unuhg J GEO. SCHROEDER & Buccessors to Mcshane & S Produce Commission and Cold sturage Ouiuba, Nobrask. T FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Graiu and Generel Commision Merchans. Cofrespondence sollelted. 1014 North 16th Street, Omiha, Neb, __Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & (,O‘. Mnufactarers of Lime, And shippers of Conl, Coak. Coment wu-m Lime, rain Tiiv, o'l Suwer Pipe: st Obrabia, Neb. " Folepnone si1. NEBRASKA FUEL CO smuucrs of Coal and Cuke Dry Goufls Pfll‘lll&llll][ Gflflfls flllfl Notions, 1102 and um Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, N KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers aud Jobbezs in Dry Goods, Nottous Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 1ith llld Hau ‘Sta., Onialia, Nebraska. i Furnllum. DEWEY & BTONE. Wholesalg Dealers in Furnitare. Farnam Street, Omaba. Nebrask CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaba, Nebraska. Croceries. PAXTON GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 11 8. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, uardwaro. LEE, CLARKE DREESEN HARD- WAR!‘- LOMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, l}utlm'v, Tin Plate, Metais. Sheet Iron, ete. A tor Howe Beales, Miumi Powder and Soachad wire, Umaha, Nebrasku. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, | ~ Mechanics' Toole and Bufalg calen. 140 Dougin: Btreet, Omuha, Nebraskn, RECTUH WILHELMY & CO Wholesale Halflware 10th and Tarney Sts., Omaha, for Austip Powder Co., Ju Fuirbuks Standurd " MARKS BROS. SADDLERY ‘co, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Johoers of Saddlery Hardware And Lesther. 1403, 1405 and 1407 Hurnoy St., Omaha, Nebrask TR PALMER, NP WICHNAN, 3 W ULANCHA N PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ofice—Room 24, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Union e bock & Vain. South Onion % McCOY BROS.. l.ive Stock Commission Merchants, Markot furniahed freo on applioation. Stockers and febders furiabed on jxo0d torfas. - References: Om- b Naddonial liank u.J‘ Houth' Oiatia Natiooat, U Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Eachange Rullding. Unioa Bock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commian Dealers in Live Sock. Soom 2, Opposite Kxchange Buliding, Union Stock et ey o UNIQN STOCK YARDS Cu., 0f Omaha, Limited. Jdoha ¥ .Boyd. duvenatendent. Heavy Mardwara W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stegl, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware, Lumber, Etc. nd 1211 Harney Btreef, Omana. ___Hate, Caps, Eto. ‘W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Whnlesale Hats, Caps and Straw [‘xl]l]fl& 007 u-muy Street, Omubn, Neb. “OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOuUIsS BRADFORD. Beal&r in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kite. YardsCornt Tth -na Dowdles il nod Dougls “CARPENTER PAPER © Wholesale Paper Dealers. Cagty a nige stock of Printing, Wrapping nd Writ Farar." Biecial attontion Klvon (o car load fre Panar Boxas. JOHN L. wILKIE Prunrlemr Omala Paper Box Factory.” Nos. M7 and 1319 Douglas St “ Omaha, Neb. Printers’ Mmurlnla. SR - WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Patlishers, Denlers in Type, Preases and Printers’ Supplies, THSith Thth Beroot; Omuna, " rP/ics: 8 MAHA RUBBER CO.. Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubber flfllllll 20 Clothing and Leather Belting. 1005 Farnam Streets olesalo Manu” . Sash, Doors, Blds flllfl’Mflmfll“b, Branci 12th and Izard Streots, Omabin, “BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Vauufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blmdx.' < uldings, Stalr Work and Iuterior Fiadt Wood Fic Coraer Sth nd Leavouworth Stroetey L, Neb. m Fittings, Pumrn, Etc- A. L STRANG CO., Pamps, Pipes aud Engines. iteam, Water, Tiwa nd Mintni S Jyetar, Rattway and Mining Supplies, lu- CHUHCHILL PUMP | CO Wholgsale Pamps, Pig, Fllflm. Steag ant Water Supplien. Tlendauarters for 3t Foost & Co's §00ds. N O, "U.’S, WIND ENGINE & PUMI Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mulle. 018 and 02 Farnam sc Omi Ross, Acting Manager. - co.. BROWNELL & (.0-- anr:s, Boilers and General Machinery, 8heot Iron Work Steam Pu |, 8 ok Sistma e fam Mo, s de CO.- Whulesale Parm Ficld and Garden Seeds V11 and 813 Yonos Stroet, Omaha, STRONG, PETTIS & CO., ,stfi‘r'ige Forwarding and [}nmmlgglng, ch houde of the Henne Bugiey O lesile and retail, flown's 1112 1 Omubs, ’roluunum N 1. ___Smoke Stacks, Boiler K. SAWYER, Manufacmnfi Dealer in Smoke smnn Britclings, Tanks g tionral Bollor Kopairiog. 1416 & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Wigthteenth Streot, Omabe, Neb, Cornloe. Manufacture Galvanized Tron and Gurnlcc. Jolin Epeucter, Proprictor. ) Dodge and 163 aud 108 i Dw ahia. Iron Works. STEAM BOILER W Cartor & son, Frop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Ten aml snm Iron Work Wruum and Cast Tron Building Work. Englnos, Brass Work. Generul Foundry, Maohine sad Bla 4 Works, U. I, Ry, TOMAHA WIHE & IRON WORKS;, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk “'I Window fl\ll\hll. Flower Btands, Wire . 135 Norih 1tin' Street, OtanA: "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safeg Vaults, Jail Work, Iro e Foncln G. Andreen, Prop'r. ud Jucl CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wirg Fences, Ralllm, Guards aud Soraona, for anks. oMces storos rendences. mpro ac) t " nlnnmmfllorn W Bouth 14th B4, EAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Pime Locks, ra) Agenta for Diebold Safe & Lock Co v AR o, DY s Mlmu lllnl. -u. s 5 ¥