Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1888, Page 3

THE SPLCLL\H\E MARKETS, ATromomlous Boom Witnessed in the Wheat Pit. SOME ELEMENTS OF WEAKNESS, Corn Rules Rather Quict—Oats Some what Improved—Provisions Fairly Active—Cattle Steady— Hogs Lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK Cuicago, Angust 23— [Special Telegram to Tae Bee.| - Wheat traders who went home last night short, and those who had parted with their property under the belief that there was going to ction were doomed todisappointment. The unexpected happened. The market opened up with September quoted at 87%c and De 1 b at K0%e. Before 10:80 September had crossed 3%¢ and Decem- per 90c, and long before noon September was selling at 8014 @S05c, and December 927¢c. /day September sold as low as S6lge and December at 8814031 je. This bulge in , on top of the previous straight ad vance of 4(hc, is not often seen in these markets these latter days. The inspiration of the early advance was exceedingly strong cables, Foreign markets are quoted as e cited and higher in all private dispatches, and public cables reflect this feeling, though in lesser degree, perhaps. The markets to day were wildly excited. The shorts made a general scramble for cover and the coun . try, t0o, was a generous buyer for investment, The country has becn long time waking up, but it seems to be quite lively now. To “old hzuds™ on the market it looked as thouti it might be considerably strained. \ere was 100 much of a professional *whoop up” in the pit and o good share of the thusiasm that was witnessed v palpably simulated -manufactured to order. On th crest of the advance there was unquestion tionably heavy realizing by leading local longs, and late cables brought selling orders for continental account. There 1s no way of telling what Hutchinson is doing, but he is nota man who usually lets golden oppor tunities slip by for taking profits, The mar- ket quieted down sensibly later in the ses- sion, but the pit continued to be a scene of excitement to the end of the session. A tre. mendous business was done. The telegraph hoys were busier than on any of the previous 6 of the boom, a certain indication of pub- lic intercst in the deal of a br ing and decpening market. S #harp reactions oceurred during - the session, one near the opening of e, and the other about noou, when valuc worked back ucarly le from the top. The MArKet was more nervous tnan it wasstrone ial recovery from this lust break and closed }tadic below the top, but over 2 ssterday range. On th whole it was & ‘riproarmg” bull day, the Dbiggest the bulls have yet experienced. “The corn market was_fairly active to-day and developed some little strength, owing largely to the excitement in wheat. The pit at times was rather dull, the excitel it in wheat drawing attention very largely w that direction. The extreuie fluctuations of the s088ion cov a range of scarcely dyc, and at the close September was ouly about % ¢ higher than it closed last night. October was about igc higher, but May was about #c higher. Tiiberal receipts and favorable crop pros vects had a tendency to check the strength that would naturally have resulted from a sharp advance in_wheat, The volume of business was only fair, and the closing rather quiet. The feature of the market was the unusual strength in long futures, many sell- ing from 40c to 4( Oats exhibited @ littlo to-day, with enough demand o cause a firm market, with cash and long futures l@'ic higher, while near months at times showed a fractional gam. Receipts were light and showed little or no improvement in qu and few outside buyers appeared, thoug business was chicily between local traders. Augzust sold up He to ¢ with May touch- ing 285 ¢, ‘under moderate inquiry for that month. In No. 2 regular car lots sold at 25 @ with transactions chiefly by sample. In provisions the day was reasonably in- teresting. Notwithstanding hogs were in better supply and lower, the entire market commanded generous support, and in lard something of & boom was experienced. Higher prices, in fact, were the rule all around and, as compared with yesterday's final figures, closings showed an_advance of 21¢c on pork and 121¢@I15c on lard. Short Tibs closed unchanged to 23¢c higher. Lard attracted more attention than either short ribs or pork. more animation —— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHIcAGO, August 23.—|Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|—CATILE—Business was active and pri about steady as compared with yesterday, yet values a) 030c lower than last week on the ordinary run of natives, with best 15@20c lower than last week. Texas cattle show 1o essential change as eompared with yesterday, but are fully 10@ 15¢ lower than last week. Northern range euttle were not as plentiful as yésterday, but prices show no essential change, remaining 15@20¢ lower than last week. Common na. tives are down to nearly low water mark, canning stock, whether natives or Texans, selling as low as at any time last year. Bulls are also making low prices. Veal calves show no improvement. The stocker and feeder trade remains dull, ~ The receipts in- 1 6,500 Texas a t extra be medium to good st 1 @6.005 1200 to 13 1200 1bs, $3.500 4 30; stockers and fo cows, bulls and mixed, $1. bulk, #.10@2.60. Texascattle . 050 to0 1050 1bs, 900 1bs, $2.40@3.00; 2.60; cows, #Li0@ steady; natives and | wintered Texan Hoas—Business was fairly downturn of 10@15¢ all around, best assorted heavy showing the greatest weakness and the greatest decline, the same at about $6.40@0.50; packing sorts C0@6.00 for common and §6, 8 Light sorts sold at £ 40@>.50. Buyers known as city butchers paid as high s $5.05 for a few fancy barrows. STOCK. 50 10 1500 1bs, 1bs, $4.20@5.40; active, with a LIV Chicago, Augus! nal reports as follow Receipts, 1 'he Drovers' Jour- market steady; 3.50@0.00; stock- bulls and mixed, $1.2 tle, $1.70@d.25; western rauger: Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market weak and 10¢ lower; mixed, $5.50@6.45; heavy, §.00@ light, .85@6.50; skips, $4.00(@5.50. —Receipts, 6,000; market slow and vestern shorn, 3'90; Texans, shorn, §2.15@3.55; lambs, $5.50@0.00. Kansas City, August 23.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 4.000; market about steady ; cows i tive; good to choice corn-fed, #3500 common to medium, $3.25@4.00; $1.80@3.10; cows, $1.25@2.65. Hops--Receipts, 8,500; market steady, closing weak and 5@@10¢ lowe! to choice, $0.25(@0.85; common to £ 25@6.15; skips and pigs, #4.00@5. National Stock Yards. Louis, Auguste 23.—Catue--Receipts, 800 shipments, 1,600; market firm; choice heay. Dative stoers, §5.00@5.50; fair to good, heavy native stogrs, $1805.10; butchers’ "steers, medium to good, tockers and fecders, fair to good, §2 2@3.30; ran corn-fed, $3.50@4.00; grass-fed, $2.5004 Hogs — Receipts, 17,600; shipments, 9 market strong; choice heavy wnd butchers' solections, §6.45(as packing, medinm to rime, $0.50@0.45; light grades, ordinary to est, §0.80@0 85, FINANCIAL. New Yokx, August 2. —[Special Telegram to Tus Bek]—Srocks-—The market was heavy at the opening, with business very moderate, first figures being generally a trifle under the close of yesterday, though North- opened good THE O} AHA DAILY BI‘E 'I*l!ll)A\' western started in ot decline was pretty dull most of the time and, as for some days past, there was little to interest spec For a considerable tuge fluctua- @ within a vory narrow range, but about the mddle of the day there was an up- ward movement, in which Lackawanna and New York Central were the most conspicu- ous, each advancing somewhat. The entire list felt the stimulus of this improvement, but the appreciation in the remainder of stocks was slight. The report of Lake Shore earnings sho adecrease in the net of 217,413 for the quarter ending June 80, and proving that for the lust six months they rned on stock only 2.7 per cent, against 4 per cent in 1857, was a disappointment to the bulls and caused that stock to weaken materially. The day throughout was a dull nd during the latter part of the session prices gradually dechined under offering of long stock, closing in most of the list not + from opening figurcs. The total sales were 189,520 sharcs, ators. tions w Pacifle Lasregular K 41w cotpons Pacific s of ' Central Pa Chicago & dopre ] nlulnlm Lake 5o Michigan (' Missouri Paciile closed offered ut 3 per ce Prise MERCANTIL cont. Sreniiva J #4546 ud: woig craxae~Dall but_fiv for sixty day bills, $4.57/ for de” FRODUCE MARKETS, Ciieaco, August 23— Wheat — Stead cash, 833e; September, 85355 Octobe Corn—Firm; ; Octobe Steady; cash, %cy September, 447¢e; September, Nominal thy—§2.03. ash and September, 13,82 cash and Septembe rs asking an o bbl; wheat,in sacks € 00cc 440, Spring b nls, &3, (4.8 L in barrels, §2.90@ Salt. Meats—Shoulders, ar, $3.50@9.00; short $.40 mery, 15@20c; dairy, ~Dull; full flats, T3gaS E i at 14 vy green salted, Ge; 1i salted bull cream cheddars and ricas, 8l @sy Hides— n salted, i« d_calf, Blg@ic; dry flint T@se; branded hides 15 per cent offy acons, 20@de each; . slunks, 10@1ie; dry salted, and cake, > per b, Jipments. Flour, bbls. 000 8,000 Wheat bu.. 2000 Corn, bu. . 3,000 Oats, bu. at—Receints, higghe vator, export, boy s of No. 903 0 S1.00 No. # red rod, 861 (@810 ably active and ¢ closing strong; No, 2 e asked Corn—Receipts, spot, strong and 1 quoted at Hwilge delivere : xed, B@ 3 options opened 'less active, Septémber sing at b3 lge. Oats—Receipts, 139,000 exports, 51,1003 exports, 55: spot, xed western, white western, 3 Options opened _firm _at 1525 vunce and closed barely steady; sules, bags: August, $111 Soptember, $11.16@i1.50: - October, $10.606 spot, Rio, stronger, with moderate de- ir cargoes, 1 Petroleum—United closed quiet and steady at 87 Eggs—Firm and quict; western, 15@17 1c. Pork : uctive and firm ;mess, $14.00@ points o, n.m sales, western steam closed at Butte ronger for best grades grades dull; western dairy, 115 ern creamery, —More doin St. Lonts, August and excited; Septembe; low west: western, 63{@7iie. —Wheat—Higher {c; cash, or ptembe Quts—1 } Porl— Lard Whisky Butts ady at $1.14. b inquiry, dull; creamery,18@ \lllwmlkl‘t‘. August 2 ; September, $61; nd\, No. 3. 4 Proyisions gust, $13.50, Minneapolis, local recc mar Steady; pork, cash and Au- track, 4 Septemb B@ssige. Cincinnati, Au strong and bi Corn—Dull: Oats—Flrm} ye—k Py Quiet at §14. ady at §1.14. October, 853 o track, Active, 3. — Wheat — bid; Septem- 0lc bid; S cash, 80'¢¢ bid o —Stoady ; 3 cash, 8ic asked; No. 2 white, cash, i ked; September, E STOCK. tle. Thursday, There was very little life to the cattle trade to-day, although quite u good many cattle chan ds. One bunch of rangers brought £3.90, while § 55 was paid for some light corn cattle. The market was weak and slow. There was some trading iu feeders' and butchers’ stock. Hogs. The receipts of hogs were the heavi the week. The market was 3¢ lower some cases 10¢ lower. The bulk of the hogs sold at $6.05 aud over, heavy hogs seliing as high as 86,20 and assorted light at §6.10. Ev- erything was sold beforo the close. est of nd in There were a few shoep bere and one bunch was sold on the warket. Roceipts. Cattla. 5 950 5,200 W0 Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in this markot for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 lbs. .85 Prune steers, 1100 to 1300 ibs, eoders. . Range steers, com'on 10 choico 2 Common to good cows Choice to fan Fair tocnoice light hogs. 595 (@610 Fair tochoice heavy hog 5,20 Fairto cuoice mixed hogs. 5 @6.15 itepresontatve Sales. CATTLE. No. Av, Pr. 8 cows, natives.... 858 140 abulls.... 9 helfors 1 bull ows 10 cows 41 cows, 1bu 0 cowh 1 bull 24 cows, na i feeders, 2 steers, f 3 feeders 1 cow . 2 foeders... 5 foc natives native rs, natives v i westerns, corn fed. . 22 steers. ..., RANC Owner. Eastman Bros. & B. 13 0 & Bruhn 12 s & Bruhn.. .. 141 steers oG Av. Shk. Pr. . Av. Shk. Pr. 40 £6,05 S0 6,05 120 60 060 120 6.05 S0 40 80 120 i0 60 .00 .00 G001 G056 605 60 6.05 50 03 ... ol....2 ers Purchases. Showing the number of | the leading buyers oa the marke G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co Armour C. I, Co 9. P Squires & Co ibbs & White Davis & Atwood. £3 hongh to-day The followingz w prices paid for wnixed on this for the e August 1585 1o highe 1 he arket during the rasponding por August 1537 PR L0 i 1 480 @ '] B0 @ o1 @ Sunluy. K10 Thomas White, Plum C load of cattl S, L. Perry, Kearney, came in loads of shecy C. H. Lyons, over the i L. . Omerman, aload of cattl Thomas Crew, two loads of cattl William _ Priestman, visitor at the yards. Mr. Hager, Marysville, an old Kansas City shipper, came in with H. Thompson, Ha, nter, w yards with two loads of cattle. Creighton was represented by Mr. Bush, who stopped at the yards on his way home, Mr. Nuckols, of the firm of Reef & ols, came in With a train cattle. John Lansing, Fairficld, Neb., was at the yards with eight loads of cattle and a load of hogs. Mr. Boetcher, of the firm of Hershey & Boetcher, was among the stockumen at the vard Joe Cameron, Raymond; S. Co., Bradshaw; J. M. Abrak 3 Frank Adams, Logan, la.; Simpson, Braashaw; J. F. Myers| Ravenna, and A W. Wikoff, Osceola, were among those who came in with hogs. OMAHA TRADE CONDITIONS, Money 1s in fair demand at 8@10 per cent; 1000 premium, good in all lir with two ley, Neb, was looking Norfolk, was here with Ponca, W here and sold Shenandoal, was a Nuck- of nine cars of ruling rates, exchange steady at 81 per ade continues very seems no doubt s for the month will ¢ the same montn in somewhat hisher in the hus been noted here, S at quotations. Coal nas b a notch at Chica 10 take effect Se tember 1, and there is almost a that an advance in anthracite will be nounced on the 1st prox. here. Colle: tions are fair and while not all that could be | expected, are better scason. than usual at this Produce, Fruits, Ete. Burrer—Fane, y roll, 21c; solid packed, choice butter, 16@i7e; common grades, 10 Eaus—Strietly fresh, 16@i7c candled ORANGES—Messinas, 000600 per Rodi, 36,00 @400 pe box. CALtron ern Damsons, 1hc@s1.00 per box. CALIFORNIA GRAPES @l30 per cas SOUTHERN GRAPES—TOC@§L00 per 10-1b basket. Pracues—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Missouri, #L.00c@ 14 bu. BANANAS per bunch; SQUAsI or 10, CANTELOPES—T5c(@8$1.50 per dozen. PLUMS—§1.25@1.50 per bu. HUCKLEBERRIES—$1.20 per d Poratc New, home growth, 5060 bushiel. Povrtry—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@3.75 per doz; spring chickens, £2.23@3.00. ToMATOES —§1.50(2.00 per bu. WATERMELONS —$12.00@17.00 per 100, PEaks—California, $.00@3.50 per bu box; Southern, 75 per i bu, CELERY —30( ver dozen. CanBAGES—§2.50per 100, Eda PLANT—§1.00@1.25 per dozen. Ox10Ns—13¢c ver b, Apr 00@3.00 per bbl, CRABAPPLES—$1.00 per box. Cines—Michigan, $4.30@3.50 per bbl gals; California pear cider, $15.00 per bbl. Por Cory—Rice, 3@4c; common, 2@ie. CaRkoTS—75¢ per bushel. BEANs—Choice eastern handpicked navies $2.25@2.50 per bushel; western hand picked navies, $2.50@2.60; mumuu.n, $2.00@2.15. Lima beans 5¢ per pound. HAY—1. 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No. 2 upland, $5.00. Brax--§10.00. Cuorrep Feep—$17.00 per ton. 75¢ per Dry Goods, Lunm x-‘u\\ —10 per cent dis.; LL, X \ o; Nameless, bo R 166 B No. 40, 103c No. 60 80, colored No. & 2} No. 70, colored, 125e! Bristol, 12 ion Pacific, 17c, Canrer Wane—Bib Whitd, 19e; BATTs —Standard, Se; Gem, 10¢; Beauty, 2i¢c; Boone, Mo; B, cased, .30, Prixts—Solld colors—Atlantic, 6¢; Slater 64403 Garner oil, 6@fe. B andrgu‘oR{In, T3 }\d("lp sarge, 75c; Rockport, 63{c; Conestoga, 6ic, Thoks— Vork, 80 in', ’1‘3;( Yorkt o 185c: Swift River, 8¢} Thorndike 0O, ko Tuorndike EF, 8jo; Thorndike 120, ¥ige; colored, P CousEr Jeaxs s1A DAMSONS —&§1.25 ber box ; south- | ndike XX, ‘150 Cardia No. , No. 4, i1e “Amoskon, 7, 161,¢; Everett, 7 oz, 181e: Hayninker, 8 Jaftiey XXX, A s Boaver Creck 318 lh aver C nm(‘( KENTUCKY l)\ orial, 15 18¢; Hercules, 183 1 ington, Crasi bleached, bleached, {Dakota, ming. Stevens' B, veus A, vens’ Stevens' N) bleached. 10f5¢: ¢ MISCELLANEOUS, " h| plain Holland, ¥!gc; Dado Holland, FLANNELS, —Plaid—Raftsmen 30 “; Clear Lake, #iige; Lron AxNELs—Whi 4 2l G 0. 1, 8, 21gc; , No. 2 B y Quechee, M unkett checks, 7' ¢ Fork, dicc: Novmandi aress, 8 itta dross, K1;¢; Whittenton dress, K103 Renfrew dress, 8112 CAaMunies Slate Standard, bige; Peacock, 5/ e, COMPORTEILS 840018, 0, BLANKETS W $1.00@7.503 $1. 0000500 Bryaciuen Gosnen, Mountain, { Whitten “Woods, SHERTING Rest Yet, Berkeley cambrie No. (), 9/qe 4.4, G ) butler oiely 00, 4i5c; Ca rwel) bt Lleached Funt n Uius Groone King Philip cam cambric, 11152 ork mills, 100 e ell, 46-in, 12c; 1, 8.4, 21c; Pe i Canton kand Itobes crpoint Driss — Charter Onle Allen o, ¢ Arnoid C £ 1 Ar Gold Sl | Windtsor G Ticket, 10 SHIRTING for one pou ned hoey, Gaose per pound 2 flats, G bbls, $5.51 bt + bepper, per b, 1iGelve tie; ail- spice Hyson, Gunpowder, common o powder, choice to fancy, mon to medium, 15@ fancy, 3lw4de; Oolong, « #3c; C inl, good to fancy, 407 Japai, mumon to des walnuts 3 peanuts, CHACKERS - @z20c per 1b, as per list Mar GAR—ISTICKS, penny cakes, 1lwllige per syrup, $1.00 Brooms. painted handle $1.70; heavy s yrooms, .00 Stancii—Mi 033, 5'4¢; Grave 6c; Oswego gloss, 7¢3 OsWego corn, IR AND SHOT—Shot, $1.20: buckshot, powder, kegs, £.00; half ke urths, $1.50; blast o8, §2 fuses, 10) ft, 10@10%c per Ib; 1b; pure maple “Tierce, $1¢c; 400 square round, % Ib_round, T 10°Tb pails, Gc; 519 pails, ,.\ o Woonexwane, Bl three-hoop £7.00: No. 2 tub, washboards, &1 ,.m\ .00} bowl orted $1.703 spruc R Diien s, 18 1605 f g pgrics dates, i boxes, rais cia rasing, forna 100se fornia sun dried peac liforma unvared - ev 1Hawle: ey ed ( 1611503 utee currants, Turkish prunes, 3% @4iye: citron, 19w or peel, L@12}5e; lemon peel, 2313 ! th Hemlock sole, 18 2¢ per 1b; oak sole, 30@ per 1b; ouk haruess, a0 per 1b; seled ted oak and tra per Ib; oak and hem. lock upper, per foot. . Hemlc S0ade per 1b, according to alf skin, No. 1.' 0c@s1.00 per calf \kHl extra, $1.00@1.10 k |H|| skin, No. 1, 60@i0c per 1, 70as0e per 1b: Philu- So@ic per 1b., French t and quality), @175 pe rch kip skins, do, S £1.10 per 1b. Cordovan, russett, 15c: satin finish, 20c per foot; welt leather, #.504.50 per side; moroceos, (pebble gout), 20@30c per foot; wmoroceos, boot leg, @i per foot; glove calf skins, 20@dle per foot; Douglas kid, 30@i0c per foot; kangaroo skins, 40@>c per foot, according to quality. Toppings, #5.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, #5.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. . Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate. 1 C, 10x14, best. $6.75; tin roofing, [ C, 14x20, $5.15; sheet zine, 6.75: pig lead, $4.50: bak lead, $4.55; large pig block tin, 28¢} small pig block tin, ' 27c; bar tin, 33c; solder, 15@20c; copper bottoms, 81 sheathing copper, tinned, ' 2c; planishing copper, tinned, 5c: lead pipe, sheet iron, N S, 15 to 24, §3.20; Russia iron, Am Russia. n]snlnlu'd A, 10ic; Am l(m\\m planished, B, 91Jc; pnnlnd barb wire, $.15; galvanized barb wire, £1.7 JUNK—Machine castin $12.00@18.00; stove plates, $7.00/@8.00; wrought iron,$3.00@ 10.00; bones, dry, £.00; steel, .00 per ton; copper, $8.00@d.00; brass, #4.00@S.00; zinc, $2.00@.00; solid lead, $2 00@3.00; tea lead, plate, #.50@ $2.00@2.50; rubber, § 3.00; mixed rags, $1.10@1.15 per LVH. Drugs and Chemi MisCELLANEOUS—Sulph. acid, 1ige; citrie aciu, 60c; tartaric, 50¢: bal. copavia, 60c; borax, 10c; chlorolorm, 50e; glycering, 23ci gum Arabic, select, §1.00; gum camphor, 300, ' gum oplum, 634 e do inhalf | k calf | Al GUST 24, 1888, sulph, morphia, $2:50; llight, 1755 West Virginia Zero, No.1 golden ma + W. 8. lard, 6ic; No, 1 lard, 12¢; linseed raw, S0c; boiled, urom i O summer, 11e; Coal and Lime, Live ey Portland cement, $.55; do- mestic coment, $L33; plaster, 15; hair, 2%@ 5. Anthracite, range, and nut, $10.00 £1.75; Hock Spring, § o 00 Towi, 450 0§ steam coal, 150 to 8200, g DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS, AT TH 1L |18 2 2 fe 24 e 019 00/19 0020 00 21 (0 19 00 16 0 21 00 21 B0 5119 )19 00 %) 00 %) 00 2x10 i 010 0019 0021 00 21 00 X 12 9010 0 1 XA Kx Add B0 cent RN [ No.3 com, s 18815 ‘\n tcomels 1 Add 50 cents per 1,000 for rough, PENCING, 12 aud 14 11, rough. 1 fr and 14 ft, L 16 ft, i i $& 10 18050 G2, 14 & 16 1814 1935 | | 1 CRILING AND PARTITION, ¢ in white pine ceiling 1, 4 and 6 in, t com, ¢ in Noj n Ay pine ceiling FLOORING in white pine 3 (80l TOnCIiE) e ee. s 18,0 Six inch drop siding s per 1,000 cxtr BATTENS, WELL TULI 0. G. Batts i O, G. Batts w well tubing, 1. Pickets, D. Pickets, D, § & M. and ‘Bev.. H. flat fer 1. sanare - WO They Have a £ Wa Charles Kluge resides ot Henry Kocnniger Koenn i wate K ell, and out ¢f this their w troublos sprang. Kiuze stopped Koo from getting water at his weil, and gor has had it o f ove or tw ’ THi KS. a Bucket of 1219 Domimion + of his neigh bors, been getting Kocnni sine A day o was driving past Koen on Thirteenth street Koennig 1 out aud, pulling Lim bug 1 him. I head and f s K niger al blows ked him up usiderably. He satened to shoot i s0 KK Kocuniger was ad i guilty “of ussault and fined £15 and costs The danger of o malarvial atmospher miy be averted i you will occassionally take a dose of D" Jo MeLean's Chulls and Fever Cure. ESSE— Merchants Slighted. of Omaha people who s of a tr ling ol an importer of dr Omaha once befo Neariy everyone on the list is @ real estate owner, and bas made nearly everythin s out of Omaka real estate, arked i find at Home A renorter su were rep peddler, who calls him ods. He has visited i8 coming sentd again he posses ystunde hard ulong n on't a0es 1 uri puld think real estate 0 zive it. Muny who Lave found ould have bouzh! Oumahi merenants, e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- = VAESTERN ik Gouncil Bluffs And chmagu. Baltimr ASK 10r tickets v “NORTH-WESTERN" Nents et ekets via T ) Munager. Ipotits in the s Al ticket W. N BACOCK, G DIE. KIMBALT G. F. WE 101 Faruam 8 oot of the <sary of Subsist- 1 propo- until 1 standard time ATy of Sibs . aud the offices o at Forts Sidney, eb.: ltohinson, 11 11 ¢ ird tiie, on Mon . 185, at’ which ti and Mckiny m., mouutain stan ned in the presen lelivery of [t Tig e il bid, propo plication to any of th Wy, BAKKIGE] A GREAT SUCCESS The Universal Oil Heater & Burner, the only oll burner inexistence that has given entire satistaction. It will heat & room the cold- cather at n cost of 2¢ per hour. Will h heat for Cooking, Washing, Iromng, ete, all other contrivances have signally fail- No wood, no coal, no ashes, no trouble, no fe 1o use as coal or wood, Try ud be couvinced. Sent to auy address on A liberal discount to agents, 1y aud sule Tights assigued 1 PEEILRS MES &5 I Suloane OMARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY _Agricuiturai Tmplements._ CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages and Buwgies. Jones Streat hetween 9th and 10, Omaha. Nebraska, "LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Bugles, Ete. Wholesale. Omaba, Nebraska, “PARLIN, ORENDO F & MARTIN, aie Dealers in Agricultral lmulemcnts Wagons& Bflmux 901, 915, %05 and W7 Jones Stroet, Om P. P. MAST & CO., Mannfacturers of Buckeye Drills, SCGHGI‘S Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Milia and Luban Pl Verizers. Cor, 1otk and Nicholas Streets. WINONA IMPLE MENT CO. ~ Whole Agmculmrai lmulcmcnts Wagons & Buggies OMATIA DI J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohlo, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. K. Mewd, Mauacer. 121 MOLINE,MILEURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturors andJobbers in Wagnns Bugg'es, Rakes, Piows Etc. . and Daeind venworth st Omaha Rtreets, Omuha, Neb, Artiots’ Materiais. A HOSPE, Jr. Artists' Materals, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglng Etreet, Onabin, Nebraska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to AT, Kenyon & Co. Wholesale & Retadl Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery. Commorcial Statlonery Vi g ins Street. Onahn. Neb, Boots and Shoes. NDALL, JONES & cu Wl Manaearers of B o Akents tor 1 Shov Co Harney & . Nobruaka. W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobers of Boots and Shogs, 55 Douglas €. Omaln Masutactory, Sum: mer -t How KIRK Coftoos, Spices, Etc TCLARKE COFFEE CO., {imnbn ¢ cMrea And Kpice Milis, Teas, Coffees, Sn'ces Baking Powder, vorily Extract, Leuodiy Hluo. Inke, Kic. 1 i u,‘.,.»'l ‘Stiguts Oniaba. Nebruska. Crockory and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers o oy, Glassw rg, Lamps, Cllmnsys GATLH & LAUMAN, r Creetery, Fasswan, Lnn H Sllvcrwaru , New Paxton Building. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storege and Comn ls»mn Mfirc ants, S Y 1112 Howard uum nm-n., (.E() SCHROELER & CO. secesuors 10 McShune & Schroede: Pr"dune Commission and Cold § Ouiahia, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRAS! Wholesule Gamo Flour, Feed, Grain aflGfiuml C mmision Meriione, Corbipondanss 4 North 10th Sthoatot 8 Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jovbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nehraska. J. J. JOHNSON & [CO,, Henufactarers of Line, And shippers of Co Plaster, Lim Drain Tile, and Se Bt., Omah " NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coxs. 213 South 13th €¢.. Omala. Neb. _Dry Coods ana Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Puruishing Goods and Notions. 1172 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St aha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Geats' Furalshing Goods. Corner 11 sud Haney L, Nebrueka, . Furniture. DEWEY & bTONE. Wholesale Dealers in Ffll‘fllfl]l‘fl. __ Farnam Strect, Omaha. Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaba, Nebraska. B ___Groceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO,, Wholesele Groceries and Provision, MCCOH;U. BR":D‘Y :'(.U Wl]UlE“filE GI‘UEBPS. Hardware. CLARKE, ANDREESE WARE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Meta eet Iron, etc. A gents for THowe Scalos, Miami Powder yinan Harbed wire, Nebraska, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builers' Handware and Seal Repair S, Mechanics' Tools and Buffalg RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10h and Tarney Sis., Omaba, Neb. Whstern Agents for Austip Powder Co., Jefleraon Steel N Fuirbanks Standard Seale " MARKS BROS. SADDLERY | Wholesnlo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobaers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1405 and 1407 Harney St, Umabs, Nebrasks. Noavy Hardwa W, J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Sleal #5rings, Wagon Siock. Hardwars. Lum! a0d 1211 Harney Street, Omaba. PALMER, RlcmviAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ofice--Boom 2. Opposite Exch i "Wock Yards, South Omaa, N . Vo PORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exch: tiding, Un ards, 8, ange Bulldiog. Unioa Stock ¥ ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Spek, Joom 2, Oppgalte Exchange Building. Union Stock Neb! N STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaby, Limited, l“lmmum W. L. PARROTTE & co., " Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Guufl& ne Ilnu! Strest, Omaba, Neb, OMAHA LUMBI‘.‘R co. n All Kins of Building Material at Whol esalt 163 Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. Louls BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Limg, s, Doors, Bte. Yards—Cor Tth .r.-‘u sid Peuslas; Co OMAEAJOBBERS DIRE[}T[IRY Lumber C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kins of anhcr. 1ith and California Streets Freo w Lumber, Lime, Cemcnt Etc., Ete. Cornar &k sad Dousias i, ontha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO, To Dealers Ouly. OMce, 1Y Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whoicsale anbcr Ete. tmported and American Portian op. e e i O LHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring 9th and Dongla Miliinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tiporters & Jobersin Millinery & Notions 4210 and 212 South 11 Ovorane. i CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfactarers of Gyeralls, Jeans Paata, i, Kte. 1o 16 Dougias Btroety Notions J. T. ROBINSON NOTION C Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Guads G and 4 BCuth 10t 8 Oits - CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Ll‘lricaling Qils. Axle Gr, e, Omulin. 1L Bishop, Manager, VINYARD .uh(,HNElDER. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Stroct Omahn Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING N).— Munutacturess of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures. ook Cases, Drug Fix uiiters, Bo Manties, Sideboards Cusos, Puitit Coolers. Mirrol South Uitk St Paints and Oils. “"CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesule Deaiers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glas Etc. 116 Farnam Strent, Omabs, Paper. ARPENTER PAPER CO Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry anice oL brinting. Weayping and Wit ‘wpar. Bpecial aitention glven to car [oad urders Paper Boxos. JOHN L. WILKIE, aha Paper Box Factory. Douglas St Omahs, Neb, Printers’ Materlals. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Pablishers Denlers in Type. Prossis and Priot At T Sl eet, Onia . Rubber Cooda. OMAHA RUBBER CO. M?nvfarmrm nd Dealers in Rubber Goods nd Laather Belting. 08 Farnam Streets __8ash, Doors, Etc. “'M. A. DISBROV ¢ CO Wholesnls Manu: .cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, . Tranch Ofce, 12th and lzard Streets, Omaha, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. anuracturm l]f Sash. Doors, Blinds, or Tlarh Wood Flak enworth Streets, Pl np ctor 7 wnd 1319 Hupplies. "A.L.STRANG CO . Pumps Pipes and Euginss. jteam, Water, lulw- and Mining Supplies, . 025 24 Farnai Siroer Ootn " E4e CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. Wholesale Pumps, Pme Fitings, steam and Water Supplies. Tlendquarters for Mo Foost & Co's goods. 1111 Fa B, Omahn, "U.S, WIND ENGINE & PUMi™ CO.y Steam and Water Supplies, Halllday Wind Mills. 018 and 020 Fy Omahe, U Wows, ACTE Mannger: sh.om T BROWNELL & CO., anncs Bailers and General Macmnfl'y sheet Iron Work Steam P et Seeds. PHIL. &.TIMM 911 na o8 Strect Omaba, Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Slnrage meard ing and Commission, Buggies sy : Jiard Sireet, []MAHA MANUFACTURERS, Smoke Stacks, Boilers, Ete. H. K. SAWYER, M"mfac uring Dealer in Smoke Stacks. Biitchings, Tanks and Generai Boller Repairing. 1318 Strest, Omuiu. Neb Brewere STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Eigthteenth Streot, Omab, Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvauized Iron and Cornice, Jokn Epeneter, Proprietor. 0 Dodge and 1) and PO G o Streat. b " fron Works. STEAM EOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B. & M. Crossiug. PAXTON & VIEKLING IRON WORK: Wrongnt and Cast Irou Building Work. Eogines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Maghine and Bl Tk, O e and Works, Us 1 Ky, wnd 1ith Stroet, Gmabi TTOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire aml [ron Raumu Window "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, lau frs of Fire & Burzlar Proof Safes Its, Jail Work. lron Fencing, Signs. Ble, Lirean, Bropr Cor. 1 And Jeaieos Bie: CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Peuces Railings, Gnardx a8 Screens, for banks, ofices.siores. rasiden: Lmproved Awnings. Lockswith Machinery Blacksmit Works. 45 South 1tk St MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks General Age: Tievaid safe & Lock Vil s2a YatPwea s & 1 % T T - P