Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | A Substantial Improvemont Wit- nessed in the Wheat Pit. CONTINUED ACTIVITY IN CORN, Oats Still on the Advance—Provision Dealers Frightened By Yellow Fever Reports—Cattle and Hogs Dull—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicago, August 1 Tue B The whe \ market higher to-day, most of the done at better prices by i yesterday's closing range. from the northwest is not favorable and ca- bles were firm—some of them strong. The crowd was ina mood to bull this morning Special Tel averaged business being and over than Weather news and the tendency to improvement met with very little resistance. Hutchinson was credited with good buying throughout the session on soft spots, and limited offerings were taken whenever the pressure was ap- plied. The sentiment seems to be changing to some extent. The stalwart bulls, who comprise the exporting houses and the ma- jority of the veterans in the trade—‘'old- timers,” as they are called—have never wavered in their faith, but the more mercur- fal scalping and room-trading element is shifting to the front apparently. The move- ment of wheat is attracting attention. The receipts at primary markets are not ex- cossive for the season, and the qual- ity does mnot improve as was hoped. On the other hand shipments con- tinue liberal and cautious pears are dis- posed to wait before extending risks and see whether or not the wheat that is drifting eastward will go into store at tidewater or go right through. If the latter they will cease their scoffing. As a class they are listening with increasing patience to the statements that are made about short crops in the new and old worlds and adimit that the bulls have something tangible to base their hopes on of higher prices ultimately. The exporting Touses are doing nothing to advance the mar- kets, but they are ver people these dn)u Jjust the same, £ |'pll'mlwr wheat sta at82igc, advanced to S2e, broke lgc bearish' cable from a TLondon stoc bulged aggain to 83¢ on the covering of erable line for Bloom. Then follow action of % (ige and a recovery to wif of the best figures of the day, Where t ket closed. December ranged S4% @35°¢c and closed at 85'gc. This market held the ad- vances easily and recovered quickly from the breaks. The firmness of tone munifested was in striking contrast to the prevailing weuk- ness of the past two or three days. The improvement in prices, as compared with yesterday, was %@ic. The accepted theory 5 the corn market to-day was that Hutchin, son_couldn’t make it go the way he wanted 1o, that he was heavily long and couldn’t get AT ks bt ingais TTe ned! o tbonbia bidding up prices whenever he felt like it, but when he came to unloading down went the market. A pood many of the little fellows were scared in around the top, but the fighters and heavyweights stood by their guns_and contested the ground nervily. The opening range was 443cc for September and #4igc for October. The market was bid up ‘.c but it worked down to d4igc for S tember and 441;c for October. The price averaged from that range to L, @je better throughout tiie remainder of the session and closed practically at the bottom and (e lower than yesterday. Thecrowd was huck- ing Hutchinson from the begiuning to the end, The receipts are clearly falling off, ana as_the shorts are yet far from covered the bulls do not concede that the improvements just scored will not be held or that a further gain may not be established. A lively trade was transacted. The corn pit was crowded most of the session. In oats the improvement noted yesterday was continued, with fair speculative interest manifested and a further slight advance, especially in seller the month. Receipts were only moderate, and there was little or no im- provement in_ inspection. The weather was cloudy and wet and unfavorable for harvest- ing, and the shorts wero taking some near futures. st 501d up 5c to 2514c, but re- e fhoniee at, with othier months 3@ better than yesterday's closings. The e ing in cash’lots was largely by sample, ithough there were a few transactions in No. 2 in store at 243c, or about Jic advance. In the provision pit a “'sick’ market was experienced, Lard was quite well supported by the English houses interested, but in short ribs and pork the movement was bearish from the start. In the two last named lines there was an almost general desire to realize. The rumors of yellow fever in Mem- phis, coupled with fears thut the scourge would spread throughout the south despite the quarantine and other precautions, made speculative holders of product anxious to un- load. English houses, while holding lard, were also free sellers of pork and short ribs. The buying throughout the day proved dis- appomnting. When pork for September de- livery dropped under $13.25 and short ribs under $7.00 there was some covering by shorts but the new business transacted was of small proportions. Outside_orders .were insignificant and 1n addition to being * the market was slow and quict. In pork the day’s prices covered o range of 20@2c: lard of 5@l0c, und in short ribs of 17 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cricaqo, August 15.—|Special Telegram to Tur BEE.|—CATtLE—The supply was quite large, and while, as usual, the great bulk of receipts consisted of Texans and range cattle there were more natives, including some very choice steers, than have been on the market for sowe time past, For the latter grade there was a demand fully equal to the supply and prices ruled firm. Other grades were easier and dull, with prices weak although scarcely quotably lower. One sale of fancy stecrs sold as high as $6.60, but these sales are very exceptional, aside from this one, $5.85 being the outside for good steers for shipping purposes. The market closed dull with a large number left over. The receipts included 6,500 Texas and west- ern cattle; choice to extra beeves, §6.00@0. medium to good steers, 1 1bs, . (@6.003 1200 to 1330 | ; 950 10 1200 50 stockers ulls and mixed, §1.25@3. slop fed : T . weak; steer 2 802340 150 10 400 1bs 700 1bs, §2.102.5 and half breeds, Texaus, 5(@3.85. Hogs—There was but little demand this morning and the market was dull and weak with @ declime of about 5@L0c per 100 1bs, A few sales of assorted light and very choice heavy were made at §.50@6.35, but by far the bulk of the day’s trunsactions were at $6.10@6.15 for muxed and good light, and $6.20@06.25 for good choice packing and’ good light. Common to fair hogs sold at 0.10. The market closed dull and eas; 600 10 o8 wintered NEew York, August 15.—[Special ‘Telegram to Tur Bee.)-Stocks—The backset the bulls received yesterday made them less con- fident after the business of the day was over, and there was not so much talk of higher prices at the usual places of resort last night. To-day the market was gener- slly quict and rather uninteresting, opening cady at slightly irregular changes from last night's close. Afier the first few min- utes the tone improved throughout the list, ‘with the exception of Missouri Pacific, which declined a half-point. London housesjreceived many buying orders in the first hour, and higher cables gave confidence to buyers. There were some selling orders in Reading, some buying orders in Louisville & Nash- ville, and some covering of slorts put out yesterday. The loss in Missouri Pacific was qQuickly recovered, and other active stocks advanced gradually under the lead of New Eungland,- There were fow selling orders in the market after the first part of the session, end an atteipt by the shorts to cover in Western Union aud Missourl Paciflo caused them to advance half a point, the general list continuing to improve and movisgup slightly. Richmond Terminal became the feature of the market niong toward noon and advanced | a point on heavy buying. The entire day was featureless, and trading, being largely professional, had no significance. To-day, for the there were indications of some short being put out by heavy bears, The close was tolerably firm at fractional advances which were quite general, *anging from 4 to 1 point. The total sales for the day were 105,220 shares, L 4s regular . 48 coupons i conpons. 1075 fic s of "o entral Pacitic i Phcao & Alton st I hicago, Burlington & Quincy )., L. & W lilnots Centra. W, do Droberied, Y. Central ( « (o I i i Sy st, PhuT & Omatia. . 404 1184 dopreferred......108 Kunkas & Lake Shore Michigan Ce Missouri Pac *Extra divid MoxNeY 0N CaLi—Easy at 11{@2 per cent; last loan at 2 per cent; closed offered at 2 per cent. Prime cent, SteRLING Excraxee—Dull with actual business at $1.541{ b for demand, MERCANTILE PAPER—@63§ per but steady, tor sixty day _ August 15 “rmor; 3 September, October, Corn “Steady cash, October, Gats—Steady; September, 2 3 October, Prime Timothy- Flax—§1.14, cash, 1c. 32,00, shoulders, # 00; short ribs, & “Butter —Quiet; creamery, 143@20c; dairy, 1 (ul 161 —Quiet: full cream cheddars, 8@ 3 flats, 8l @3 c; young Americas, 8, green salted, salted_calf, 6ig calf, salted, 7 Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1. solid packed 814c; No. 2, 3¢, aud cake, S3@sic per L. @6igc; salted bull, dry flint 7 3 dry deacons, 2@2be “each; dry Outside orders were scarce | * Roceipis, " Shipmonts, Flour, bbls Burley, bu. . New Yorl 134,800 nigher, closin #g@llge higt tor, 1qc f. 0. b.; September closed at G Receipt cash irregular an dull and_lower, market; No. 2, September ¢losin GatsTeceinta: 310003 skports, 1@lige higher, closing st ern, 3b@d0c; white weste: Coffee—Options opened cline, with trading moderate, ¢ sales, 10,2500 bags: August, $§10.75 September,* €10.20@10.35; 0.90. Petroleum — Firmer; U Mn' irgs—Quict and e caly; old Thess, §14. 47,000; exports, 95,500; a tritle easier; options influenced by the' western c:5icafloatand delivered; ,000; spot ixed west- 1 ed closed at ern, 16@18c. ; new wess, liuttcr—l‘ 'irmer on best stock; western, 11 (@19ig Chicese—Dull; Minuneapolis, western, 7@sk August 15.—Wheat—Re- ceipts, 51 cars; shipments, 46 cars. Prices firm, Best hard sold at 87c, and Lest northern au 86, Closing prices: No. { hurd, Augustand September, 858;c; on track, S6 . northern, August and September ; track, 85¢; No. 2 northern, August and September, 8lc; on track, 82c. Milwaukee, August 15.—Wheat—Quiet; cash, 813{c; September, S05@s057c; Octo- 5 Higher; No. 8, 411¢c. Qata—Steady No.3white, 37o. Rye—Unchanged; No. 1, Barley—Quiet; No. 2, 6lc. Provisions—Lower; pork, cash and August, $13.223¢ St. Louis, August 15.—Wheat—Higher; cash and August, S3ige; September, 53¢ Corn—Highers cas, 42¢;September, 41 g Qute—Firmer: cash, 2430} Septem 23i¢c, Pork—Quiet at $14.00. ard—Nominal at §.65, Whisky—$L.14. Butter—Steady ; creamery, 16@19¢; dairy, 13@16e. innati, August 15.—Wheat—Steady ; red, S2igc. ady: No. 2 mixed, 47c. g Qute—Good demand; No. "2 mixed, 201@ \Vhi!kyfll.N. Kansas _City, August 15 — Wheat — Stronger; No. 2 red, cash, ! rod, cash, 640 bid; No, 2 soft, cash Corn—stronger’ No, 2, cash, 360 Quts—No. 2, cash, 20i¢c bid. ———— L1V Chicago, August 15, nal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; market strong natives; poot stock lower; beeves, .00@t 56,005 stockers and fee 4814e, STOOK. t 15.—The Drovers Jour- 1.75@3.40; western rangers, .mcuu low : light, @3 bht,(’p~lt ,000; market ulu\\ ; best «4.50; westerns, shorn, National Stock Yards, Louls, August 1 shipmduts, uone; East St —Cattie—Receipts, Vutchers " stoo rs, §. muuu. stockers a pts, 8,300; shipments, none; market stead, choice heavy and butch- ers’ selections, #.50@6.40; packing, medium 1o prime, $6.20 i light grades, ordinary 10 best, §6.10@t Kansas City, August 15.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 5,000; shipments, noune; common grass range, weak to 10¢ lower; dressed beef and nwnnxuuvm steady; L{Dud to choice corn-fed 00(@5, common to medium, 3, 25@4. Tass range steers, §1.80(3.50; stockers andl feoding. stoors, $1.60( cows, $1.25@2. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, none; market dull end irregular; good to choice, $6.10@6.20; common to wedium, §5.50@6,05; skips and pigs, $4. w@' 25, OMAHt\ leh EE(‘OL Cattle. Wednesday, August 15, 1888, Goed heavy corn fed cattle are Lecoming very scarce and there was not a load in the yards to-day. The receipts are mostly ra nge cattle, The nrarket was very slow and dull although quite & dgood many cattle changed hands. Prime ry fed cattle would have brought about steady prices but other kinds were lower. The supply of old and thin cows was quite large and they were hard o sell at any price. Feeders were in better demand. Hogs, The ho; market was about steady with yesterday se, or 5@10¢ lower than yes- terday morulng There were & good many common Logs among the offerings and not & single load as good as the top %enwrdlv. The market was not very active, but the hogs ail sold before the close. Sheep, Theve thiee fresb loads on tue market. Prevailing Prices. The folloy is 8 tavlo of pricas patd fn this market for the grades of stovs men- tioned. | Primesteers, 1800 to 1500 1bs Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fatlittle stecrs, 900 1o 1050 1bs. 4 Feeders Range steers, fair to Common to good cows. Choice to fancy cows Common to choice bulls. . Fair tocnoice nght hogs, Fair to choice heavy ho Fairto caoice mixed hogs. u. 00 auve Salos CATTLE. Pr. 81.6 1. 21 steers, natives RANGE CATTLE. oGS, 1\\' \tm Pr, Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day : G. H. Hammond & Co Qmaha Packing Co. G. r M. Crane & Son . L. Lambert Gibbs & White .. Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market during the past forthe psponding period in 138 @h 1 Sunday. 59 @s 10 [ RGLE) 6 @t 1 Live Stock Notes, Mr. Epperson, Afton, Ia., came in with a load of cattle. H. Cook, Underwood, Ia., came in with a car of hogs. A. A, Bryant, Unadilla, was in with two loads of cattle. J. E. McFarland, ing over the yards. Utica was represented by FrankWoodgate, who came in with a car of hogs. Frank Wait, Clearwater, was here with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. E. H. Westerfield, Monmouth, Tl1, is visit- ing his brother, J. M. Westerfield. Hall & Moore had ten cars of Utah cattle and two loads of sheep at the yards, H. B. Miller. a_prowminent suipper of Win- side, was in with four cars of cattle. C. G. Atwell and Mr. Davis, Red Oak, Ia., bought forty-one *head of $i-lo fecders at £3.10. Colonel E. G. Smith, Sioux t"alls, Dak., of the Dakota Packing company, was a visit at the yards. Charles A. King, manager of the Dakota Cattle comparn urgis, Dak., came in with twelve loads of cattle. Samuel Coffmun, Hastings, Ta., Hamburg, Ta., was look- od on purch, ders ) sume place, bought thirty-nine head of ¥2-pound feeders, TRADE CONDIFIONS, v, thougi nd from the countr a tighter market later ou. steady at §1 por £1,000. General trade is v tious are gooc I fecling that trade c than_last, despite the fact that politics are monopolizing 50 much attention ‘The Bank of England has raised the of discount to per cent—an indi that the return flow of gold to this country to be checked as much us possible, but with bundant crops in ened scarcity in B ely prepe settled in coin. cign trade returns of the port of New York for July, as published by the Com- continues ea indic: pres, change is healthy and collec- tations and ports 1 with last y item of specie the imports last month were $1,057,- 841 less than during July, 1357, but the ment of merchandise 145, leaving a net in Pt contra, the outward movement of treasuro $1.208,461 in s of last year, the exports of el disc show a falling off of no less than #, leaving @ net decrease of §1,542, npared with July, 1557, the differencesin the merchandise moveément are even more striking. Thus au increase is shown of 237,752 in the entries of foreign products, while'the merchandise exports were smaller by $6,800,779, A signifi- cant feature of last month's relurns, says the Bulletin, is that, despite the alieged ob- struction to business by tne tariff agitation, the increase of importations has been wholly in dutiable merchandise and to a total of no less than 85,000,000, The produce markets are st t previ- ous quotations and well supplied with fruits and vegetables from California and the south, Peuches, grapes and melons are fine and abundant. Produce, Fruits, Etc. Saturday, August 11, 1888, Burter—Fancy creamery roll, 2@ 2le; solid packed, 15@160; choice country butter, 15@le; common grades, 10 1 Ly fresh, 14@15c candled. GREN CORN—50@ibe per 100, ORa muumu per box; @6.25 per box; §3.50@4.00 per halt CALIFORNIA Dawsoxs—$1.25 bor box; south- ern Damsons, 90c per box. CALIPORNIA GRAPES—$1.50@2.00 per case. Sg::n:uv GRAPES—TOCW$L.00 per 10-1b ) !ALHEH-— Californ| per X3 Misaours, $LO0CGA.S pes 3¢ i y ). @81.50 por dozen, Prewa—81.250 150 per b Rrirs —$1.20 per drawer. ew, home growth, 50 PorLTay live cbi No dressed fowl ia the m ns, $3.50@3 7 per doz.; 25@3.00. c per bu, ~§1.50(@2.00 por bu, . per narket; spring $12.006017.00 por 100, Southern, CELERY Cannaa I Crianarnt Cinir—M cline being Jost 2 points. gals; C P 4.50@5.50 per point, though Total salcs, 179,58 liforniu pear cide, #15.00 per Cons—Rice, Cowminon, 2 CARRoTS 1l BrANs —Clioice cus! ) jer bustiel; H xm-rlnm"‘. yound. No. 1 upland, 8. Lima Hay 2 upland, BN —$ Crorren FEED—£17.00 per ton, ey Cotrox FraNyeis N, bleached. 10 MiscELLANEOU hnhm' 20 fron M: ANNELS r\\mu» (: l(; Hope, 7{; Lonsdale Now Kiug cambri York sheeting H, 44, 7 lantic P, 4-4 Atlantic A, - Atlautic D, 4-1, wora LL, -4 4 Richmon cel Rive ddystone ~Arnold, 64 Arnoid \\\|x~ -Red, C, .Am in, |~. HAF, . e DUek " iost Point 20 West Point Bic. for one i honey, Gidse per pound. ax—Choice yel : 0d to choice sk 5wh G E, J R bbl 82 Burlington !:’JI 003 No. ustain, | dress, a, 61¢ e, Gl C 24 in, 3 frames; 1 dark m, o3 full kKimmed do inhalf bbls, £1.00; si bbls, §3. bls, $4.00. Go ; smoking, H0-1b pails vowder, ¢ Japa pan, che Oolong, common to god BO@T Tui Ha@toey CrACKERS—5@10¢ per 1b; assorted c @30¢ per b, as per list. SUGAR—I5riCKI 10@ 10k os, 11@llige por b pure ap, £1.00 per gal. BrooMS—EXxtr: painted handles, §L.70; heavy staple Starcu—Mirror glo Oswego gloss, Tc POWDER AND SHOT—S ; buc §1 powder, kegs, half one-fourths, '1 50; blasting, kegs, fuses, 100 ft, e REFINED Lann—Tierce, 81 caus, Nbgo; 50-1b. round, i-tie, §2.40; ; Graves 40-10 20-1b in huif 16@80e. n, oie bo: Truper. iperial, @ ales, 7 per 1b; maple parlor, 3-tie, §1.50; Ny # corn, Oswi o0 corn, e kshot, kews, square round, 10°1b pails, 9¢; 5-1b pails, 9'¢c; 3-1b pails, law\moxs —Hams, 12140} cou, 108 @114c; ; shoulders, 7@ breakfast , ba bacon sides, 9%;@10c; dry 1341 ,uned beef, Two-hoop pailsy per. dor. 1 op_pails, 81.65; No. $0.00; 'No. 3 tubs, $1.56@2.75; - L, churus, #8004 No. 3 churns, $5.00; $1.70; spruce, 1n nests CaNDY--Mixed, & rock candy, 103§@13¢; fancy candy, Fisu—California saluion, per bbl, 18.00 per 14-bbl. $3.0); white fisn, No. 1. ver $5.75; trout, per ussorted No. 2l butter 00} bowls, hurns, tubs, 5.00@ alibut, per 1b, 13c; family white fish, 3§-bbl, 35-0bl, $5.00; scaled herring, er box, 23¢; new Holland herring, per keg, e; George's Bay split herring, per bb plit Labrador herring, per bbl, 1, new, new, xtra George's cod, per 1b, new, 7%c} boze anrn Bauk cod, per 1b, new, T40; 17¢c: large tamuly mackerel, per mackerel, No. 1 bay, 15-bbl, { simolked bloaters; Ber bos, §1 IRIED FRUITS X , 13@ figs, in mats, “sig@re;’ London box, §3.50 §2.000 2.0 | §ia rasins, per b, fornma loose niuscatels, | California London layer raisins, per $2.U6@2.50; pitted cherries, per 1b, 18@20¢; California pitted plums, per 1b, 12@l8cy vied blackberries, per '1b, Sig@dc; dried b, @ dried apples, . evaporated apples, 8ig @8gc} (uh(nrmu sun dried peaches, 100 California _unvared * evaporated 14@lfe; evavorated California 160018 Zantes |'IH‘!‘|II|N. irkish pr S@iiges citron, orange peel, 1 Lémon peel, raisins, loose Vi Cali- £1.60, raisins, new T ises per - box. Leather. ty harness per Ib, 23@20c; country har- @ city line per 1b, 82@83¢; kip heavy per lb, Oc; kip mediim per b, yaive; Chicago sy ity calf 23 to 30 . | lbs, S5ag0e; lvlvu]l]nx bor foot, @ ok 1halte; Buffalo slanghtered sole per lb, | 93@30c; Ouk leather slaughtered sole per lb, [} alf § er dozen, — $5.0 huil 4 French ca Af f os—Boston, dis 40 is 40@10 per cents 1P 00/ #1.00% French calf 2 calf #5.00 per tor 00,003 2 W%.005 tea lead, wam opinm, 1 bromide sulph. issium, 42 morphia, headlight, X Vir Live—Shaie; Pe mestic cement, 8L, huir, 24 Coar—Anthracite, range, and nut, §10.00; i £ Rocl W, Su- S1.3 le"“' DIMENSIONS AND TINBERS fx1e Ixirxd 1ts per 1,00) feet for rougn jolst. BOARDS, No. 1 com, 818 §18.00 | No. 3 com, s l sn un “Addd 50 cents ver 1,00 for rous FENCING, No. 1 4 l\l\\l 6in, 12 and 14 ft, lml"h 0 16 ft, 2 and 14 ft, 16 ft, £20.00 r ¢ in Norway pine e com ¥ in iling FLOORING A 6 in white pine 7 R R G E $61. Teucing) Six fuch drop siini 5l per 1,000 exire A 12in, 818 By iin sls in.s1s 14t in, 818, 16 ft 2in, 818, 10, 18 and m Hul slu. 10, 15 and 20 ft e than 12 in stock 10 10 groo stock boards. «d roofing same price as 12 in SHIP LAP. lain, 8 and Wiu..... i $ and 10 in No.10. Gl 8 in. FINIS 1st and 24, clear, 1, 1%, in's 44, elear, 1in, 114,13 A, seleet, 1 in, § i in well tubing, D. Pickets, D. & H. flat. ckets, D. & H. sau SHINGLE * Stan H. B. ar & B Tennessee Red Cedar, s»pm Spht Ozk...... iseaBiaitoris Perhaps the best commentary on the Shakespeave heresy was that made by the white-haire: ot the S ford church on the occasion of the visit of Manager Daly’s company there last week, Inaconversation with him Mrs, Gilbert asked: **What do you think of those people who say that Shakespeare did not write the plays? Veel, ma'am,” said he, slowly suspending his work, “there be people all about now- adays ag'is denying their Savior, and I think they must be the same.” ~ SOUTH OMARA. ONAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY _1nrfuuliurm Tmplemen CHURCHILL F‘ARKL\. Dvalcr in Agricultural Implements, ngnns Carringes and Bugets et betweeu dth aud LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriages Bugklos, Kte. Wholesale. Omabn, Nebraska “PARLIN, ORENDO ARTIN, Wholesale Dealers in Agmnlmral lmulnmmns Wagons & Buggics Street, Omaba. AST P. & CO Mannravtnrers Of Buckeye Drills, Seedors, luuh-mr‘\ Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and lmmn Pal erirers. Cor. l4th and Nich: T WINONA IMPLEMENT co. AEFICU[MTE‘ III]I]]BI]JPMS Wfl[fl'ls & Buggies 1oh roets, OMA J. F. SFIBERL!NC & CO., Akron, Ohio, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. MOLINE,MILEURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in anns Bugg'es, Rakes, Plows Etc, and Pacific trects, Omaha, Neb Artiste’ Material A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1518 Donelas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Booksellers and Stationers. _ H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to A enyon & Co.. Wholesale & Retatl Bookseliers aid Stationers, Fine Weilding Static Comureial Stattonery Dougine Street, Omalia Boots and Shoes. NES & €O., KR D A b itooi s onse G0 Whiolesale Mennfactarers of Buats and Shoss Agents for Boston It 1104 & 1109 Harney £t 0 W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobhers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, G0 Douglas 8t Omatia Manufactory, Sum: mer “f.. Beston. Coffees, S| " CLARKE COFFE Giimn Coftee and Syt Hiavu nnu Eir Lurn Crockery and_ claasw'l}re‘ W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of, Crockery, Glasswate, Lanps, Chimeys, ebrasku. PERKI\‘S GATLH & LAUMAN, Tmvoriers aad Jovbors of Crecsery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware e, 151 Furnam St New Paxton Building. Commission and Storage. """ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciulties. Tutten, Pece Chaers, Poultry, 1112Howard Strast, Omaha, GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Kuccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omahn, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 16th Street, Omuba. Game, Coa’, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jotiers of Hard and Soft Coal, 29 South 15th Street, Omaha, Nebrasks J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Line, And shippers of Coal, Conk, Cement Draia e and Sovwer Pipg, | O + Omuhin, Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shipers of Coal and U['u- 214 South 15th &t Oma’ _Dry Goods =na Notions. _ M. E SMITH & CO. . | Dry Goods, Purnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 a0 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omahn, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furaishing Goods. ner 1ith and Hainey Sts., Owaba, Nevrnsk: ___Furniture. DEWEY & STO " Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, - Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK PllFl]l e __Groceries. N, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, , 700 and T11 8. 10¢h St., Ominha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Gracers, 1 (h and Leavenworth Streets. Hardwnre Wiolssale Hurdware cm lery, i Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, etc. hgents for Howe Seales, Miini Powder and Lymun Harbed wire, Omuha, Nebrasku. HIMEBAUGH « TAVLOR. Bml(lers‘ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and_Buffal, 1406 Douglar “RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO. Wholcsale Hardware, 10th and_Tarney Sts., a, Nev. Whatern Agents £0r Austin Fowder Co., Jeforson Stoel N e Fairbaoks St MARKS BROS. SADDLERY co, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & J:bders of Saddlery Bardware And Leather. 1403, 15 and 147 Harney St., Omaba, Nebraska. w. . BROATCH Heavy Hardware, Iron and Sleel Bprings, Wagon Stock, i, Lumber, Bia. 126 d 1211 Harney Street, Guaba. TICPAUMER, NP RICHMAN. . B RLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., . Live Stock Commission Mercllams fice—Koom 24 Qpuasite Exchange Bulliing, outh Omia) .-ORIMER.WESTERFIEL & MA Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bullding, Un o Uouid Daab, Nopoo Stock Yards Juton v ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. S00m 22, Opposite Exchange Building, Ui pgalte Exchange Bullding, Ualou Stock (R i L P UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited. dobs ¥ .Bowd. Buerlatendent. V. L. PARROTTE & CO.. Wlllllflsalfl Hits, Caps and Straw GUDE[S nor lnnay Street, Omahs, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kindg of Building Material at Wholesale 182 Street and Cnion Pacific Track. Omata, LOuIs BRADFORD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. !ummguru"“ma uuna Dowrias; Coram ——— OMARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY ___Lumber C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, __1thand Canfornia Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Fhieo w. URAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Ete, l‘omnm And Douglas Sta.. Omaha. T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaba. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Y Wholesale Lumber, Btc. Imported and Amerioan Portiand Coment Axent for Milwaukow Tvdrailic Cement and Qui nie. C.H AS. R, LEE, Dedler in Hardwood Lumber, fim! Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th lnn‘flflrlvflg __Millinery and Notlons. “1. OBERFELDER & CO Tnapiters & Jobhers n Milinery & Notions CANFIELD MANUFACTURING GO Mannfactarers of Overalls, Jeans Pats, Sulrts, ite. 1172814 1104 Dougluse Streety i) ob. J. T. ROBINSON N‘o-rmN co., Whalcsale Notions end Furnishing Goods e} Olls. "CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO.. Whalsale Refined and Llhncatmz (ils. Axlo Greane, Ete,, Omalis. A, 11, Bishop, Managen VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, ions and Geat's Furnishing Goods. Office Fixtures., It SIMMONDS MANUF. Manufactire g, Office and Salco .l PIXHII‘CS Drug Fixtures Wall e Paints and Oils, CUMMINGS & NEILSUN. Wholesule Deaters in dints, OIS, Window Glass, Efc. 1115 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale Pauur Dealer& Carry & nigo stock of Printing, Wrapping and riting Coinl nitentlon a1y en (o CaF [0ad orders. Paper Boxss. TJOHN L. WILKIE, Prunmmr Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1819 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Printers” Materials. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, AllelrlalY Publishers, 5 and Printers’ Supplies. h Street, Omiaba. V“M‘Rubber cafids. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnnm Stres ers In T, w BJsh Doora. Et M. A. DISBROV. £, COL,5 Wholesale Menu’ .cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, ' Dranch Ufice, 12th and Tzara Streets, , Omaha, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. 1 Manufacturers of SfiSh Doors, Blinds, rior Harl Wood Flae euworth Streets, ings, Pumn . STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engines. steam, nd Mining Supplies, Etas m Street; Omata: CHUHCHILL PUMP Co., Whulcsals Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, ater Supplign. Hoadqy TSiaaaptsty) Fesdanariens tor um. TR, S, WIND ENGINE . k PUM. Steam and Water Suppies, Ualliday Wind Mills. 914 and 00 Farnam ., o8, Actin, Mn\uum G BROWNELL & (.O Fngines, Boilers and General Machlnery Bhoet Iron Wrk Steam Pum 5 Saw MiMs. 12 Lewvenworth Birect, Omatu, . 2 LO.. Wholesale Parm Fl[:l[l and Garden Sf:edn 911 an 913 Jonos Stroet, Omaha, Smrage Pflrwarmqg anfl Commlsswn, Branch Imnnr of the el “Ih los WhClusile and retail .‘rm.“ ____Smoke Stacks, Bollera, E(c = H. K. SAWYER, | - | Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks. Britchlugs, Tanks and Generni Boller Kepairing. 1is Dodge Street, Omuha, Neb TRy L Brswera~ fx STORZ & ILER. Lager Beer Browers, 1821 North Eigthtewnth Street, Omuha, ¥cb, Cornice. Mannracmre Galvanized Iron and Gm‘ulca. Jobn Epeneter, Propictor. a0 Do North 10th Street, Omul Iron Work STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop’s. Mauufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Ten’s and Sheet Iron Wnrk wum&uum h and B. & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKH. ‘ Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, | Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, numnnul Blacksmith Work, Uticoand Works, U, 1iy. 17ih Street, Omuba. mHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafacturers of Wire and Iron Railings- Desk Hatls, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire te. 128 North 166 Street, Omab UMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Firg & Burglar Proof Safes | Vauite, Jall Work. iron and Wire Fencing Signs kta. G. Audreen, Prop'r.Cor. Lith and Juck CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORK- Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards wad, Serocos, for banks, oM .. stores residences, etc, lmproved Awj si0ith Machinery orks. i South 14th S1; Hmklllllh HER & WHITMORE. Fire and Burgler Procf Safes, Time Locks ME. G Al ! 0l 1 o