Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1888, Page 3

2 o i THE SPECULATIVE M A ARKETS. Cereals Rule From Barely Steady to Weak. WHEAT DULL AND FEATURELESS. Corn Declines ¥ n Start to Finish Oats Quict—Provisions Rather De- moralized A Good Cattle Trade =Hogs Firmer—Quotat CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Ciieaco, Tne Bre.| from barely « August 10, e speculative ady 10 very weak, whes [Spocial Telegram to markets ranged be ing barely steady and provisions and corn weak, The announcement made in the press dispatches this morning that t ument report would not be issued until 4 o’clock p, m., Washington time, deprived the trading crowd of the ustal opportunity to speculate on what it would contain and to go home “‘even on the market,” all in one day. The comment on the change was generally to the effect that the change was good, but that it 1ld have been o better hour at S or ¢ ad of 4 p. m. The, local cro idedly bearish in temper on the theo that if the bull news that has been r for the last two weeks coulin't advance market nothing could, and that theonly thing to do would be to go the ‘other From the northwest advices wel d con firming what has been 1 of late about the deteriorated condition of the wheat crop. If ascertuined facts receive ofieial confirma- tion, well and good; if not, facts will not be changed. There were all sorts of “tips” in circulation about the government report ranging from 7 points better to 13 points off in the condition of spring wheat. Nothing that the most reck- less would operate on was in circulation, however, Th e, September seilin nge of prices to-day was at Sg@sic and De- cember at 8% biie. The close was within e of the top and nov materially different from yesterday's final quotutions. Corn sold off from start to finish with just the slightest change for the better right at the close. Anticipations of u bearish_ gov- ernment report gave the market a down- ward inflection. Large receipts and the ex- pocted arrlval of 440 curs for to-mortow in- nsified the weakness which was not offsct by anything that could be construed mto a favorable sign for the bulls. Speculative in- quiry was not at all urgent, and a momen tary let up in the shipping demand 18 noted. Trading wus active at times, but in the ag- regate dedlings were not mrg-» in compar son with standard “big day Outs were quiet and_about steady, aside from the advance in August, which sold up e carly under a_demand from the shorts, With the rise partly lost 2 80ld up to 23l Graded No. but closed easicr, while out the usual favor ady with long months. in- clined to dullmress. The in store market for old oats wus nearly nominal at with some trading in new No. 2 at % fraction easicr than yesterday’s bid prices, Cash sales were chiefly by sumple, with old oats at a liberal premium. Provisions were weak, nervous and _some- what_demoralized. Yellow fever reports from Florida published in the morning news- papers occasioned a depressed opening. al strengthoned the position of the bear " int sing fir september delivery were mude a decline of Lard for the sume month opencd and short ribs 10c lower, The two last named articles subsequently sold 21¢c above the first figures accepted, but pork was bearish from the start, though irregular in its movemnt. Tt was the’ lueding live with the geueral speculative trade, andiy A mered frecly and _steadily by Ream, Cudahy | and other professionuls of more or'less im- portance, From the best prices quoted, which in the case of pork was the opening quotation, pork declined during the day 42! ¢, lard 15¢ and short ribs 22igc, Shortly defore adjournment a little of this lost ground was recovered, but the improvement witnessed was due to the buying of early scllers and was unattended by any change in the pre- valing sentiment. Trade was bearish and the closing ull around was feverish aud un- settled. Packers again regarded the market differently, and while not_uactively inter- ested on tho bear side, furnished littlé or no direct support. Late advices from New Or- leans reported the city in a healthy condition wnh no excitement over the yellow fever re- Ko In pork the duy's actual decline was }{(L.fl‘,(,, in lard 10c and in short ribs 2jc. — CHICAGO LIVE BTOCK. Cn1cAGo, August 10.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—CarTie—The market was in good condition this morning and all of the desirable cattle sold at stronger prices, the advance generally 10¢ though some grades s0ld even better. Common cattle, however, were slow sale at only steady prices. Green and coarse cattle were abundant,and dressed beef men bought some as low as £.40; some glucose tailings and oxen at $4.00; 1205-1b dehorned cattle, at $.25; 1821-1b Angus steers at $3.50, and a car of 1520-1b beeves at $0.00. Shippers bought some thin and rough 1171 to 1284-1b cattle at $3.95@4.15, and some common 1323-1b steers at $4.55. . For poor to good 1300 to 1500-1b steers they paid $5.00@ 6.00. The receipts to-day were 3,000 Texas and Indian cattle. Some Dakota cattle sold at$3.85 »d Texas cattle sold stronger to- © wiis a somewhat better feeling 7 head, ave 1038 1bs-—sold at £2.80, and 208 head of Hskinny" ie declining tendency shown in sterday was chiecked and a firm feel- ng characterized the market from onening to close, although it could not be said that prices were any higher. Sellers, however, were more indcpendent and insisted on full i s wore made 0 (llmh-‘\) the 1 inside for some Mic the cutside for chu great bulk of tran: for fair o good choice, with i a few - stances. The closing was quite firm, with good prospeets for the next few days. NCL \L. s at 20.00@6.15 3¢ for good to NEw Youk, August 10.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee]—Stocks—Coal stocks were again the feature and prices averaged higher, The impression prevailed that they were be- ing put up to sell other stucks on, und despite numerous predictions that Jersey Central, which advanced another 21 points aud touched 8537, was going to par and Lack wanna to 150, there was liberal realizing by parties who thought the advance too rapid. ‘The bears were also more courageous and sold the market moderately. The old story about St. Paul pussing 1ts next dividend was brought out, and parties sold stock on it early, but an increase of $15,000 in the earn- ings for the first week in August offsct the effect of such selling and after & 3¢ advance prices declined e, Northwestern advanced 10 115 carly, and for a short time looked strong, as did all the other grangers, but re- vorts of damage to crops in the west caused liberal selling and reactions of §@sic followed. London took an active hand in the market and it was reported that Jones, Kennett and Hopkius bought 10,000 shaves of Erie alone, This put the stock up 8. After midday the market became erratic,but the general list weakened. Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy lost 2 per cent, notwith- standing the other western roads made gains, The contest which this company is wagiug with its former operatives is making sad havoe with the company’s earuings aud there are no indications that the end is near. . The passenger and freight business of the road are both reduced by fears of delays and " disasters, and the tunuod uponm from ause are a ¢ ¢ The Union | choice la Pacific was very strorfy under the belief that | 10 bring tile one extra e, héavy burden fo It took good hois | 1 1 | all its differencés with the Northern Pacifie | ‘| are in process of adju nt and it is thought s of Colorado sheep [ that the funding bill way be passed at this | here, which sold on the market, | session of cor 1 this seems | - | hardly possib! s stocks are | SSURIDTY, 8'rong, but rat There is 1o in dication that the long expected reaction is at hand, but pr ‘ts arc that under liberal £ by the public, who seem to be taki more luterest in the market, prices may co s 13 a table paid in tinue strong and advancing. At the close | this market for the grades of stock men- Luckawanna showed a gain of 11, Dayton | tioned. & Hanilton eotton oil 14, Missonri P stec 3, 1300 10 1500 1bs. . #5.20 ofic %,V rn Union was oft 1, Can. | LTanesteers, 1100 to 1300 1bs." 4.5 ada Southern 1§, Luke 8 Pullman | FatA bty 11, Total soles were 5 Common to i U 8. ds rogular, 8. 45 conpons Choice to fancy o Commion t F | L8t reatar 4138 coupons | Pacific is ot Central Pacific Chicago & Alton urhngmn Al i Kepresentative Salss CATILE. D., L. & W Tiin6is Contrai;: L& W, § K Missotiri Paciile MoxEY oN CaLt—Easy at 1@ 114 per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PAver— @iy por | 2 cent 17 STERLING weak [ 10 cows. with actu 11 cows, 15 cows.., 17 feeder b cows 1 foeder Dbills, §4.5715 natives 1 Firms cash, 2ige; September, 24%¢; 24 11-16¢. 0‘ nv\n-n Bl i September, Septeuiber, 83 nd unehanged; winter v b wrrels 71 Octobe Flour -1 in sacks, $2 Spring whe 5003 No. Av. Shk. Shoulders, #7.40 3 short rivs, § ier; full cream cheddars and flats, S@s1yc; younz Americas, 8! @sijc. Eggs—irm at 15! mu. Hides--Unchanged; preen s heavy green saited.5ig@dhyc salted, 59 be; salted bull S, dry calf, s¢; salted, 66 Tallow Recoipts, hhuum‘nm Flour, bbls, 15,000 15,000 Wheat bu. 182,000 C 2 ‘'orn, bu, chases, of hogs bought by mar Showing the number the leading buyers on thy G. H. Hammond & Co.. New York, August 10. —w nmz—nmmmg Omaha P. Co.... 99,0005 exports, 48,2001 cash dull and }¢ae 1¢ | J. P Squires & Co options ruled irreg Gibbs & White.. Uurlc) 'y A4 130 ar and business ainly of a scalping market SpBnGAl ia5k0 hisherion £ Highest and Lowest. the general marke The following are the highest and lowost steady at about tne | prices paid for mixed and heavy I on this market durinz th esponding | July 1% ‘ 505 ¢ | ads of hois past few days, and 0d in 1837 11886: 1 July 188, Cor) n—lh cipt i exports, 2 cash dull and options lowe ungraded, ptember closing at eceipts, 40,0003 exports, ket firm: mixed western, 3 western, 424 fc. Coffee— Spot firm: o) .num 10015 h\uhu and more activ les, 5,5 114; mar- 3c; white mx» “Quict o stoady; western, S sundy and_quiet; mess was quoted at $14.25 for old; §15.25@15.50 for new. Lard—Dull and lower; cash, $3.00. Butter—Dull and heavy; western, 10@19c. &theew—bull and easy; western flats, 7@ Minneapolis, ceipts, 100 cars; ket firm. Closing_pric and September, Shi( 1 northern, cush and & Live Stock Notes. E. F. Folda, Schuyier, was in cars of cattle. Al Powers, of Sutton, was in and disposed of a load of cattle. John Philpot, jr., of Weeping Water, was here with a load of cattle. Ed. Cloe, Blakeman, Kan., was here marketed two loads of cattle, J. and M. Welch, of Haskins, Neb., were with two August 10.—Wheat—Re- shipments, 60 cars; mar- : No. 1 hard, cash s on track, 87c: No. eptember, 833,c; on and track, ; No. 2 northern, cash and Sep- e 36 l0ads o] bt MR both here with three loads of cattle. L. H. Smith, of Black & Smith, came in from Keatney with three cars of sheep, W. B. Ramsey was here with two car loads Flour— Patents, in car lots to ship, $4.40@ 4.50. aukee, August 10,—Wheat—Closed £ or, 81840 of horses for A. J. Buckingham, of Pendle- fi u:r:f(l; : atober, S13¢c. CHLLELS Qats—Tirm; No. .,wl\m,, 7350 on track. W. C. Swartz, Silver City, was in with No, " eight cars of cattle. Fifty'tive | fed by O. Lawson, of Silver Ci gained 468 pounds'in 137 d Rye Dl and nominal; Barley— Higher; No. 2 September, 6 were 48¢. i and they old, i store, 60c; Provisions—Lower; pork, cashand August, | Chris Beck, Davenport; M tie, Tal- $13.70. mage; M. K. King, Lawr Bogart, St. Louis, August 10. Glenwood; M. Hotigh, Cre Shert: cash, 83@s81c; September 1ift, Vail, Ta., and G. C. Columbus, Corn—Lower: cash, 43@i315¢; September, | Were among the shippers who came in - with 413, ums-l irm; cash, 230{@24{c; September, Dodge, Woad itivers J. P Fall, ver City, Ia. M. Parker, Broomfiel fork—Lower at §1 Adam “Springhield; 'S, M. Elmn Lard—Nominal at §. Whisky—$1.14. Butter—Creamery, 16@18c; dairy, 14@1 lund, Swedeborg; Bluffs, and Henry were among the s William O udsor, Des Mo uneil W Cincinnati, August 10.—Whisky, §1.14, | 100k over the mar! Kansas Olty, August 10. — Wheat — > - e N cash, sl September, 7le Produce, Fruits, Etc. 3 3 soft, T4c asked. August 9, 1858, teady; No. 2, cash, 33ic bid. A few tomatoes came in this morning, th Outs—No. 2, cash, ¢ bid. Liverpool, August 10, — Wheat—Quiet; first for seve to-morroy A glut is expected shipments are en erat holders offer moderately. route. N plentiful and loy Corn—Quiet. car load of fine California peaches is ex pected on tye 10th, LIVE STOUK. creame roll, 0@ Chicago, August 10.—The Drovers' four- ol Y nal revorts g Cattle—Receipts, for ordinary, 10¢ cattle, & and mi market whor for good Beef : Texans, $1.50@H.50; cows 5; stockers and feed- steady Rodi, $6.000 box. CALIPFORNTA DAMSONS. ern Damsons, $0¢ pe 12,0005 market steady to 8L e box i oL 5.80(@6. 30 ek 3 0@ s 4 il CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$1.50@2.00 per case. 06.40% ‘k'l'“ 3 SOUTHERN GRAPES—THe@$1.00 per 10-1b Sheep—Iteceipts, b, aker casier; natives, & BLACKBERRIES ~23,00 for 24 gts 4.00; Texans, & Peacies—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; 5.50. Missouri, 7 £1,00 per 14 b Stock Yards, 10.—Cattie— East eceipts, National Louis, August shipments, 2,2 St. 9003 BANANAS non, §1. per bunch; .00 per case. ). or steors, to clioice, bu. r o good, §2.30@: £1.2) per drawer. corn-fed, s. B0@4.40; grass-fed, §2.: Potators—New, home growth, 40@ile per Hogs—Receipts, 19003 shipments, 400 | bushel. market ecasy; choice heavy and butch: ers’ selections, #6.35@6.45; packing, medinm to prime, $0.20¢ to best, $6.10@6.30. vhwkm \ 3 light grades, ordinary STRING BEA Kansas Oity, August 10.—Cattle—Re Towarc 5,000; shipments, 4,000 ice corn- TURN1PS @ilc per \'u dy; grass range steers, weak to 100 | WATERMELONS—$15.00@18.00 per 100. choice fat steady; others 10c | . PEARS—California, $3.00@3.50 per bu box; Southern, 75 per 1 bu, CELERY—80@40c ver dozen. CABBAGES—§2.50 per 100, ON10Ns—2¢ per b, ArrLEs—$1.00@3.25 per bbl. CraBAPPLES—$1.00 per box. —Michigan, $4.50@0.50 per bbl 82 a pear cider, $15.00 per bbl. Por Corx—Rice, 8@c; tommon, 3@3c CARROTS—T5¢ per bushel, BeANs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, 0 per bushel; western hand picked $2.50@2.60; mculuml, $2.00@?2.15, Lima beaus 5¢ per pou d. lower; good to_chois mmon_ to meflmm $3.25@4.50; grass range rs, $1.80@3.25; stockers and feeding rs 10c lower at $1.60@3.00; cows,§1.25w@ ro-fed, $4.75@b.50; lluu-\ —~Receipts, 8,300; shipments, none; market opened steady and 5o stronger, clos. ing weak; good to choice, $.15@6.25} com- mon to medium, $5. 0. OMAHA LIVE STOUR. Cattle. Friday, August 10, 1888, l'A‘he receipts of cattie ‘L\Em{‘"’m and mostly all western, russ cattlo of not vory good | Revised price wuu,rnllloorl. which sold et £5.00. TH060! | il 10;',(.Lewuw|‘1 P ere also clght loads of corn-fed natives | 100;" American, scamless, 16i¢e;’ burlaps, 4 here, but they were sold in the country be- ! 15 bu, 5@6ige; gunnies. slngle: e gun, fore being shipped in. There was a demand | Gouble: Ar. oo sacks g, 05 FuDRios, for good western cattle, but those here were Corexes~Mocka, Srate; Rio, good, 10@ not good enough for killers, A few feeders 3 Mandahling, bo@ou ting Rio, 1 changed bands and a few small lots of butche & TORshnE T M& Gl‘utmrl Lln. v 1 1 0. G, Java, $4@2%e; Java, interior, 22 ers' stock. The general market was about 25-- Rio, 1 ’ 16 { . R cu;bo ) @umy, 16gl9c; santos and Mara- UGAR-—Granulated, 7%/@8'{c; conf. A, Hogs. ©; White extra C, T @7i40; extraC, 7 7 The market was far from satisfactory to L‘l ' vel “Bowdered, 85 wm‘l IA“‘: lgn'fil loldk:'):the 'l;nor:lng “‘ccugeelloaw E’@be}(‘).@fl,‘b powiond, Vg prices, but, the marl rew worse ONEY—14@160 1 and closed m-wlun twelve IM(I.II unsold. mmu“hwo;‘:amwud B | E Para, dis 4065 per cent |t Amiition fail per cont -runw‘m“ hicddurs, i@ SN L Metals and Tinnors' Stock. 00d fo choice skithined rn.l:(';.‘.‘.fl‘ilf ]I'I )‘]‘U(N best 1 dars, Saniy ; skimmed flats, 5 y Sannk X0, Medium, 1n ik, h qu pig |<‘-;ul #4800 all, in bble, 003 bloc k tin, 23¢; rkins, in bbls, & Goodyear, dis 40@5 )t do in half Go in half do in half s, &5.00, tinned, Tonacco—Plug, W@0ie; smoking, 16@00e. lead pipe, ¢ « IBLLIRS$1.43 gor 01 paul. , 18 to M4, $8.20; Russia iron, SALT—$1.8000 155 per bbl, Am Russia planished, A, 10%c; Am - Tu 4 planished, B, 9igc: paintod barb wive, #.1 walvanized barb w & Drugs and Chemicals. MiscELLANEOUS—Sulph, acid, 13¢c; citric cassia buds, 1 ar b0c: bal. copavia, 60 NaiLs :ll""{" chloroform, B0c; glycerine, & .“x:""rm}" gum Arabic, select, $1.00; gum camphor, a4 ok gum opiu 8 101 TiAs - Young Hyson, common to fair, 186 t,,".,',‘,‘,‘..’,.'i{;.‘f;. R Ors Young Hyson, good to f 1 1205¢4 Guupowder, ¢ } powder, choice to fancy, 40w Carbor, gasol headlight, 137 West Virginia 1 L'n‘ den ma " sumuier, 1le; won to medium, 154" Japan, .u-uu- to chi 180 1 iard, fancy, 80@4be Oolong, common to good, 25 | 42¢; turpentine, 42¢; linsced raw, c; boiled, ‘Oolong, c nllu‘hl Taney, 5 Tmper- 5 mumoi to medium, 25(@ide; Imperial, 00d to fancy, 40 g Coal and Lime, N linbnds, 15Gt7c; fiberts, 8@10c; | Liwn—s5@ntes Portland comont, walnuts, Sig@lic; pecans, plaster, 2.0 @lie per b} assorted cakes, us por list vaAk—Br Hallige . 8100 per gal, “Biaoms—Ixtra 4-tio, ke, por 100010%e per by Ib; pure maple parlor, £1.80; 'No, tie, "N s oo o 17 50 19 60 11 00 AUlLoLh o 15 019 0 i it {010 square [found, 8 b round, - 11 pails, 05 310 pails, | AdQ50 cents per 100D feet for rougn joist. BOARDS, Provistons—Hams, 1915c; by ast bao | No.1com,s 181800 | No.# com, s 18 &1 bircon side @ile: dry | No.8com,sle 16:50 [ No. 4 12 cou, 10%@111c m, 5 18 f Add 50 cents ver 1,000 for rougl. FENCING, No. 1, 4nlulb|n 12 and 14 ft, mm.h e ic3 aried’ beef, doz., tu, puils, per 1 12 and ll H 16 ft, 214 & 16 118 b, 12, 14 & 16 {814, ) ND PARTITION CEILING AN 8 pine ceiling. 1st com, & in whi 2 Clear % in No 2d com % in Vikeaa; o way pine ceiling. . e Mll,I\I_Al : FLOORING. v A 6 in white pine. X3 . Grw iyl D¢ woow E &% » % el Six inch drop siding 50c per 1,000 extra, STOCK BOAKDS. £45.00 [ C, 12in, 818 D, 12 iu, s A, 12in, 814 B, 12in, 8 e Holland heérrae, per ‘s Bay split herring, per bbl, ne herring, per bLL, ne i cod, per 1b, new, Fige sl Western I per 1b, new, 7ic; bohes bl {‘, ) “1‘ L less cod, 6ia) large family mackerel, per iR 1 2 in) s 1 8, 2iny s s, 2in, 818, 12 1 grooved roofing $12 per M. more than 12 in stock boards same length. 10 1n grooved rooting same price stock boards. 14-bbl, bl mackerel, N #13.003 smoked bloate Drien FRUITS —Fign 16¢; figs, in |||||~l hn\n« raising, I as 12 in SHIP LAP, 2. Ib, I8 per 1 3 T s forma logse muscatels, per box. $1.60. , 8 |::::: }:' ::‘ ....8:7.“3 talifornia London layer raisms, per bhox, i y 3 cees 194 dried dried , 81 () Star 4 in floori 18t and 2d, cle per case, lifornia’ peaches, per California_white cher @6.00; California plum pine apples, 2 1bs, 11b. salmon, per doz, ar finishy, 1 and 10 in, 525 Clear finish, 115 and 2 in, 82 5 Clear AR erries, per case, Sfr‘r“fl' Clear poplar bx mln. 7. HEHE .00 ® at | Clear I in punel, 8 ¥ 00 (,lu.u" 3% 'td ceiling, i 28,00 AT s o }'7 G. ll;xmn. in, . 65 ). G. Batts, }4x3,81 8 . 30 DLy 3in well tubing, D. & 3 22.50 LnxTu\ Frax I!*l" per cent d Pickets, D. & H. flat. 19.00 5 3C, 6% ¢; Namel 19.00 Pickets, D. & H. square, 103g¢ . i« 2¢; No. 10, N,\" No. 40, 16 No. 80, colored No. 80, d, XX clear Extaa *A* . 70, colored, 12}¢e; Union Pacifie, 17 16c; colored, Beauty, Slater ! POSTS, oL White Cedar, 6 in., 3§ NS—Androscogiin, s Rockport, 67 w o« Biin Ticks —York, 18'5c: Swift Rive Thorndike EF, Thorndike Cordis No. 4, 11¢. ) in, Thorndike 0O, wg Thorndike Cordis No. sig Tennessee Red Cedar, spli Spht Oak. ... s D S Leiand hotel, Chicago, for comfort, ' er, N ey L0080150 i 121405 S heavar Orasiiia 1 ish Land lordisir, ; ok CC, e, New York Sun: English landlordism ys.—Memorial, 15c ;Dakota, | in JTreland occasionally attracts the at- 3¢ Leaming. | tention of congress, but official docu- sl ments sent to that body suggest that Sirvenss & | English landlordism in” the United bvens | States is worth keeping in view. Two to English syndicates hold in Texas alone N, Dlonched, 101661 Stevne. SRi. 130 an aggregute of T A MiscELLANEOC » oil_cloti, third s of viain ioliand, o Ge: Dado Holland, Amarld }, Roid, K. O, B Rafts has 2,000,000 >s in Florida, and a vndicate he coten s 00,000 acres in London that firm of Phillips, 1 LANNELS H, No. 1, , ha 'm,mm acres in H. No. 1, 3, 4 London firm Print nlcand Robes —Richmond, 6 g E syndicate l}l“'“'l‘l"'“‘|l YaEpOUL, 1 River, 62505 | owns 1,100.0 0 e \u English com- ik R O 5i/es | pany possesses 700,000 ac Missi Ramapo, 41 Toall Alen, 6e: Riche | sippis another has 750,000 acres to its mond, ¢ Windsor, 6ige; Eddystove, 6ige; | credit. A dozen other foreign com- Pucitie, 64e. ¢ panies or individuals have acres figue- 4 \1;?\“ YI’IVLHI:I'Hl'\h‘l'k* ‘\\ hitten- | yng in the hundred thousands, Some- on, Tge; York, Anci dress, | tiines these gn 3 lu work GiAinIce “m“y Bige; i ing aef l\lnl se ulm-». and, at all Standard, CONMFORTERS BLANKETS £1.003.00, Bieacuen Snuee as the country becomes devel- ound these enormous holding rnment should seo thut no by the foreigners having 6, White, 35,00, $1.00@7.50; colored, the govi 15 broken charge of them. No. 60, 95 r oloth’ B i QU, 4ige; Cabot, 73 rwell half bleached fot: 8ig¢; Frut of Loom, 9%e: Greene | _Drink Malto, G, 6¢; Hope, King Philip —— — brie, 1lc; Lonsdule ambrie, Lousd Now York mills, Beprare ;' Pepporell, 46-n Pepporell, 6.4, 1 Bepperall, s 2l L. perell, 94 own sheeti Bantic H, 4-4 lantic P, 4 C, 4 TEEL PENS Are the Best, —— IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. plen for trinl of 12 differcnt styles by matl, on recelL e 10 comte iu Stampe. Ask Tor card No. & IVISON, BLAKEMAN & C0,, *>Rwsriie™ 5 "Hooslor Indian Head! 4, “Tiges Law rence L, 44, 6c; Old Domiuion, 44, 8l Peppercll R, 44, To; Pepperell 0, 44, Pepperell. 84, 151¢, i Pepperell, 0-4 perell, 10-4, 24 h , 4 “'lu husett, A4 Tijo; Aurora R 44, 7e, ‘Aurora B, 14, e "Duck—West Point 20 Quechico No in, 8 oz 10ic; A Quechee No. 8, 55, {c3 An g indsor, 22ige, Franx ELs - Hod, C. 24 in 1544 ¥, 24 in, 21, u& i 186: hnl‘.“,_u..lli.l“ 7 H West Point 29 in, 10 0z, feiW at Dont %0 i, 12 0z, 15¢; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16¢. SuirTiNG—Checks, Caledonia X, 94c; Cal- 853 ~ SOUTH OMARA, ONAFLAJOBBERS DIREGTORY | OMARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY __ Agriouitural implement Lumber CHURCHILL PARKER, ; " A C. N. DIETZ, Bralfl‘.mgnculmral Imnmmmlls,Waguns, Dm‘nr in All Kicds of Lumber, Fith and_ CaMornia Streots, Omaha, Nebrasks, Fhew w. Lumber, Lim, Cemcm Etc Ete. r.»m"m- and Ik\uthl‘u l‘m.h‘. T T.W. HARVEY LUMBER co To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam Stroet Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale anbrr Etc. Importod llull Amerionl o) 9 Quincy CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. “LININGER & METCALF GO, . Agricultural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Fte. Wholesale. Omahn, Nebraska, “PARLIN, URENDUE«F & MARTIN, Wholesate I Agricultural I]lll]lflll]fims WHZUDS & BUEEHIS 01, W01, 96 And W7 Jones Street, On ST & CO., et o Bukege o, Sctr, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and |u'vnu Tl vorizers. Cor. Lith and Nichiolns Ktroets. " WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., | Agricultared EmpICTIEHS, Wagons & BULEIE | woos carmessns et snomee st Comer 1ith and Nichols Stroote, e = e Mllllnsr and N o OMAHA BRANCHL e Y. °"°"° ann J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, « OBERFELDER & C Haryesting Machinery i Dinder Tine, | 1707 '"5. &~J”?'3E§f’1..¥}?!1'5957.& Notons W. B, Mead, Manazer. 1211 Leavenworth st., Omaba. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jovbers \n Wagons, Buowes, Rakss, Plows Ete. Cor. 0t and. Pacifc traets, Omahin, Nob, o Overal's. b <o CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Gyoralls, Joant Pants, ¥uirts, Ko, 1R 10 Douglae Streety i, No Artista’ Materiais. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Strect, Omahn, Nebraskn. i __ Notions. J. T ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Gunds 43 and 400 8 uth 10th 8., Omalia; ___Bookscilers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T, Kenyon & Co., Whoiesale & Retafl Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Sta cin] Stationery Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE C&. Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. o Cgmme Axle Grease, ., Ok A. 11 Bishop, Manager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, < | Notions and Gent's Fumishing Goods, 1106 Harney Stroet, Oninha . Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING 0O, Munnfacires of Bank, Office and Satoon Fixtures, Manties RilotoRIz, Tlook Crses, Drug Fixtures Wall ’ and Wine ___Boots and Shoes. KlRKENDAl L, JONES & CO., (Successors (0 1eed, Jonos & Co.) Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots and Shiocs Agents for Boston Ruboer Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 10 " Lluriey St Oata. Nebrinka. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Johhx 5 0f B_fluls auq‘ Shoes. 1101, 1@-105 Douglas ufactory, Sum: m " Coffoes, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CO., Otuaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Cofees, Spices, Baking Powder, nnmn. Extraoth, Luundey Blue, Inks, Ftc. Wi 1416 Harney Street, Omuha, Nobraska. crockery and clnaaware W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lams, CRmeys ___Ete. OMice, 51T 8. 13th Bt., Ownbhia, Nebrask PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Limporiers and Jobbers of Creoery, Glassware, Lams, Silverware Ete. 134 Faraam St., New Paxton Building. Paints and Olls. "~ “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers in- Paints, 0ils, Window Glacs, Ete. 11} Furmam treat. Omaha, Nob. Papor.. CARPENTER PAFER C" Wholesale Paper Dealers, Corry & nige stock of Printing, Wrapping and Parar, Bpeeial attention givan to car load Paper Boxes. "JOHN L. WILKIE, PPUUI‘lBID“ Omaha Paper Box Factory. 7 and 1519 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. | Writing rders. —————— e ~ Commlission and Storage. Printere’ Materia RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Cummlsmn Merchants, Spectuities ™ itry, 1112 Howard "Lr!nt limuhl, 2 GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Preduce Commission and Cold Storage. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UN Auxfl)my Publishers, Denlers in Ty) sand Printers' Supplics. 03 trect, O, I!ubbcr Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rnhhnr Gu Jil Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnuin 8 e e D e o trer. Fres o, 1 Game, X Ouabia, Nebraska. I §] 4 FREDERICK J. FAIRERASS. Wholesale Flonr, Peed, Grain and General Conmision ant. Correspondence sol Street, 8ash, Doors, Elc. _A. DISBROV. ¢ CO., losale Manuf :cturars of sl e e Howing, Braneh UMce, 12th and Tzard Streots, Omaha, Nob, i S "BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. venworth Streets, Coke and Lime. OAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jonvers of Hard end Soft Coal. fllfloulh 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. 77 ). J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfactarers of Lime, And shippers of Co sk Coment, l‘lmxler Drain Tile, and Pipe. st O, ‘Neb. "Telepnon NEBRASKA FUEL co.. Shippers of Coal and Coks. 214 South 13th §t.. Omaka. Neb, “anufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blin uldings, Stalr Work and Intortor Tiarh Wood Corner Sth and ‘Onialin, Nobr __Steam lenz-, Pumpu. Eto. "TAULSTRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. jteam, Water, Ill lway and Mining Su V“l. Y22 and 924 ham levulloml p’yllol - Lim n CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wlwlesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, plies. m-.-mu-m.- for M - 111 Furnum St., Omaha, ) \Dry ‘Coods and Nollon M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and utu Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omnha, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Geats' Furnishing Goods. Comer Titn Ty Sts., Omuba, Nebras team and Wi ool “U. S, WIND E Steam and Water Sapplies, Uniiiday Wind Milla. 018 and 93 Farnam SL., O Hoss, Acting Manager, st oushe BROWNELL & | co., annes Boilers and General Manhmer Shoct Iron Work Steam Pumps, Saw MiMs, Leavenworth Stiect, Omaba. froeeid Furnliure‘ DEWEY & STONL Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Strect, Omaha, Nebra Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Sesds 911 and 913 Jones Struc ¢ Omaha, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. Storage, Forwardmg & Qommlsnlon ~an ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & co., Storage, Forwarding and UflmIIIlSSIU]l Branch llullm' of the Hemney Bugg, Bugil Wholezaie nnd retul, 1m 10 and 1L Liard mfi&’.’z.“ Omaha. Telephone No. hfl ONARA MANHFM‘T__J_, __Smoke Stacks, Boilers, Eto. _ H. K. SAWYER, ___Groceries, PAXTUN GALLAGHER & CO., - WHDlESfllB Groceries and Provisions, 707, 709 and 711 £, 10th §t., Omabin, Neb. * McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Gracers, 1 th and Leavenworth Str Ouinlia, Nobrasks e v e | LU S I.].“f.“‘&r,.."l..fi!“.‘!!‘..“.,fif?% COMPANY, reet, Omaha, s o Brewera- 'STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Elgthteonth Streot, omn- Neb, g Cornice. ““EAGLE CORNICE Manufactare Galvanized Iron and Earmcg‘ Jobn Epencter, Proprietor. 21 Dodge and 165 aad oet, Omal Wholesale HflI‘llW”I‘B Cutlery, Tin Plate, | - Metais, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for Howe Scales, Miami Powder and Lymun Harbed wire, Umaha, Nebraska, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Douglut Btreet, Omaha, Nebrask, RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and lhrnqofiu Omaha, Neb. Whatern Age: for Austin ¥ éflerson Steel Nallr, ¥uirvanks Standurd Scales. KS BROS, SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufucturers of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and L7 ilarney St Owaha, Nebraska. Iron Works. M STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Stsam Boilers, Tens and Shect lron Work PAXTON & VIERLING 1RO Wrought and Cast Iron Building Wurk. Engines, Brass “'nrk neral Foundry, Maoh Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, it Brset Omana. Springs, “luunl);liu‘k Ulrd'lrtl. l}umbo Ew 1 OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOhfis' . . Heavy Hnrdwaro. W.J. BROATCH, ALMER. NP RICAMAN. 0. B BLANCILA KD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office Room 24, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Ul Book Vards, South Onselsa. N 6 hion LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEY . Live Stock Commission, 16, Exchange Bullding, Uni e Buiding, Union Btock Yards, edonia XX, 10}5¢; Economy, te; Otis, 9¢. Leatner, City harness per b, 28@%c; country har- ness per Ib, 24@250; city line per 1b, 32@33e; kip heavy per 1b. 43@50c: kip mediim per Ib, veal per 1b, 5@ic; Chicago slaugh' tered sole per 1b, 25wse; city calf 23 to 80 1bs, S5@0c; city upper per foot, 18@20c; col- lar, 1i@16c; Buffalo slaughtered sole per 1b, 23@sie; Ouk leather llnughwred sole per 1b, Bl upper b 1b, 75@s0; city ul? r b, 0081005 linihar per ' dozen: mw‘fww Freuch calf 25 to 3 Ibs, §1.10@1.75; French :3\17!53100.'4';50&. $1.10@1.75; French calf 50 Ruboer boots and lhoe-—Bonion, dis 40 per cent; Bay State, dis 40@10 per ceut; b ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Soom 2, Opposita !lonlnslulnulh#ng Unlon Stosk s, Nef UNION STOCK YARDS CO., ‘.PII'I}mahfl‘ Limited, Manafacturers of Wire aufl Iron Rallinu Desk Ratls, Window Blgn: W. L. PARROTTE & CO., “ Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 1107 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. "OMAHA SAFE an Man'fes of Fivg & Burzlar PruanSam Vaults, Jail Wors A OMAHA LUMBER CO-- A‘d Kinds of Building Material at Wholesalc LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete, Ym‘go-.xr Tth m Numl Lumpu- A CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron aud Wirs Pences, Railings, Guards and Serecns, for banks, rmlrg res. resident Improved Awnings. Locksiith uunm-rflw@“‘ lacksmich Works. 408 South 1eth 8 LY S IMEAGH & LEACH, Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Gonera) Agonts for Diebold Saf X Vaulia'sua )8 "vm-.nu Farasm Buiset o