Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Porelgners Rather Holding Off in the Wheat Pit, CORN RULES ACTIVEAND STRONG Oats Extremely Quiet — Provisions Quite Firm—Cattle Improved Un- der Lighter Receipts — Hogs Brisk—General Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Crtcaco, Sept. 4.—|Special Telegram to Ty Bre.]—There was nothing in cabics to day to particularly influence prices. It may be said in general terms, however, that for- eliguers, true to their training, are not brealt- ing their necks to get at American wheat at current prices, even though their speculative holdings went overboard at cheaper figures. They advise their agents on this side of the Atlantic that they can buy wheat in Russian and other markets from 5 to 8¢ cheaper than 1t 18 held at here, and that they will exhaust the other fields before buying in our markets, Nevertheless cheap wheat, bought in this country before the last big advance began, is going out of the country rapidly. The mar- ket opened }¢@3c off, with October selling at 93%c, December at 95c, and May at 08%c. The bulk of trading was in December, which worked down to 043¢@5¢c, and then advanced to 65%c. The market worked back to $4%e for December and Qdc for May, but again rallicd on sharp bidding by short and leading bull brokers, between whom there s lively competition. December got to @hige. A big trade was done in the pit and it did not scem to be professional, us many p quoted it The marketis too broad for that. It is, however, true that the market is very nervous and freaky. Corn was rather active to-day and gener- ally strong and higher. The advance was not fully sustained, but October closed }gc higher than it closed last night, seller November %c higher und seller ) e higher, First reports of lower t ture in the west caused a firm feeling at the opening and October, of which the first sales wel at 4414 @44 ¢, was gradually advanced to e under liberal covering by shorts, who found very little for had to bid up in order to get it. A co able line of shorts by one party was thouxht to have been covered, When the most urgent demand was supplied and it became known that ars were expected to-morrow, the price weakened and fell off about 'ye, recov- ered some and closed ba teads. Oats ruled ex rdingly niet within row range and fluctuations were unimpy in nll articulars, prices rangin stead 2 fav Cash_oats w 233 4e for No. 2 in store Since the opening of the ments of provisions have aggregate of ¢ of lard, duct for of delive In the open least in Wady thiugit to report In to-day held control. week the ship reached the large bls. of pork, 8,027, 15 082 1bs. of m |)u-m(. doubticss consisted largely on September contrac ot, the movement, now lim- beginning Lard stos i for near delive ary. In short vibs of bl Junu- dvanc for s pork closed a shade under 1 night's final figures und short ribs practi unchanged. AFTERN was moderate closing about )N SESS10N—2:30 closing—Wheat active but we December G @gc lower th ¢, October uo'change in irices trade liglit; Scptomber 43, Oats s o October 214 Lard was steady and without quotabie chunge; September $0.85, October #0855, November' $5.95. Short ribs were quict and unchanged for September and October; January 215c lower, September $3.00 October § , January §7.05. P e CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHcAGo, § |Special Telegram to Tup Brr,|—Carrie—Trade scemed to rap- faly recover from the confusion and depres sion brought about by yesterday's big run,. and the light run of to-day seemed also to even up on yesterday, yetwe have about 5,000 more than the same time last week. Although values all along the line ruled sub- stantially higher than yesterday but not equal to a decline of H@10¢, as was noted. A few good natives sold well up to last week’s prices, and the fair to common were easior to sell. The light run of Texans, only sixty- scven cars, had the effcet of checking the disastrous down-turn of yesterday, and in some instances sales were a good 10¢ higher, There were only 102 cars of rangers, or say about 2,000, nost of them good, and they went qu at _slight advan Jot making £, Native butchers was wanted and sold out quick at satisfac- tory prices. There was nothing of note in the stoc! “and feeder trade. Veal calves steady. The receipts included 4,000 ‘exans and we s. Choice beeves 6,873 medium to good steers, 1350 to (.u- 103 1200 to 1350 lbs., &4 stockers and 1 0'clock @1.6) Tange cows, §4.00@3.75; W 400, Hocs—Trade was brisk and prices about the same as yesterduy—if anything a shade stronger on good 1o~ choice packing s Best ussorted heavy and light under little or no_change. Packers and shippers were liboral buyers. A few comwon und rough mixed sold at £,00006.05, but the great bulk of good to choice made $6.2006,55, and lonal lot, lar barrows, $6.40@ Best assorted heavy, including butcher weights and Philadeiphias, sold at §6 50 6.60. The demand for light sorts remains quict, und sales were made at §.20@0.35. At LIVE SPOCK. Chicago, Sept. 4 nal revorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; market stronger; beeves, 80,9734 stéers, £3.50@0.10; stockers, and feedes £2,00@3.10; cows, "bulls and mixed §1.40@3.00; AS ('ulllu $2.00@8.50; WOStern rangers, 2,24 Hogs—Receipts, 11 mu, umrkct strong for heavy ; light weak'; mixed, §5 956, b 5; light,’ §5.80@6.35; skips, @ Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; market steadier; westerns, 8. lnmb!. $3.75@0.00. Enmk Yards, East St Louis, Sept. 4.—Cattie—Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 1,000; market higher; choice heavy native steers, $5.15(5.75; fair to good, £4.40@5 25; butchers’ steers, medium to choice, 0340(«4 M; stockers and feeders, fair to good, #2.30(@3.60; ravgers, coru- fed, $3.50@4.40; grass-fed, $2.20@85.00, Hogs—Receipts, 1,500; shipments, 200 market al.l'oux choice heavy and butchers' ulecllonl. 'WQ&)") packing, medium to rime, 8. + light graaes, ordinary to l.mmww Kansas Oity, Sept. 4.—Cattle—Re- shipments, 2,000; good to common to £5.00( medium, §. B@t'lo. stockers and feeders, .lwulfl! smc range steers, $1.80@3.40; cows, 81 Hops—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, none; active to strong and 5S¢ higher; 0 choice, §6. 85; common to medium, #5.30@6.15; skips and pigs, #4.00@5.00. ——— FINANOIAL. New York, Sept. 4.—[Special 'Pelegram to Tur Bek.|—Srocks—The New York holi- day seemed to have a beneficial effect on the ~Theg Drovers' Jour- 'I‘HE OMAHA DAILY BEE WE bull side of the market, judging by the open- ing, which was active and strong, first figures showing an advance over Saturday's close extending to 8. Lackawanna and Missonri Pacific led in point of strength, while, as on a number of dd¥s last weck, the first namea, together with Reading, Oregon Transconti- nental and Northern Pacifio preferred were especial features of the market, the re- mainder of the list generally being less active and showing a smaller appreciation. Toward the middle of the day there was not 80 much trading and, partially influenced by realizing sales, slight reactions occurred in & number of stocks, but at 12 o’clock the market wus quiet and firm at about the best figu the morning, most of the list in which there was anything done worth mentioning show ng an advance of 1§ to 1 point. There was a good bull market all day, with occasional shight reactions, and while no very great gains were made, the close was at or near the top figures generally, and showed ad- s in nearly everything traded in t were comforting to holders. The afternoon developed nothing important. GOVERNMENTS—Government dull but steady. The closing quotations of the stocks were as follows: s regular Northern Pacific ous dopreforred. L AlgErecular. . 106% ( . 4138 coupons. m., Pacific 6 of i Central Pacific Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlington bonds were T R ,mumm L& St P ed. " 144 Niinois Central | 11% LB & L8 Kankas & D134 W, SE L& P Lake Shor 9|\ do preterred ) K314 Western Unon.. Lion Pacitic L sy at 114 per cent; loan closed offercd at 2 per cent. Prive M cent QSTERLING NGE 1847 for sixty-d 3¢ per cent; NTILE PArER—4!(@bl per Dull but steady at , 458 for demand. PRODUC Cnicaco, Sept M14c; October, Corn—Steady; cash, 449403 Novembe Outs Novem lour cash, cash, 24c; October, 2 3,405 bakers’, Shoulders, $7.5( Shigithlin short Butter- Young Americus, 8ig@s’;c. Firm at green salted, salted 1 Hsacons, ¢ cachy dry m: No. 1, solid, No. e per 1. sh, 4453 October, 45¢c; 484(@se; Corn Novembe: cash and October, $14.3i3¢: 0.5, Shipine cash and October, November, §.95. $ Receipts, Flour, bbls. Wheat bu. eat—Receints, spot quict but, firm, red,, £1.00@1.00, affoat: &l aded red, uctive, but reactad 3@ e, gain Crop news; No. 2 red, exports, 65,000 'more active, closing firm; deliver (@4 in cle- options wetive and g e low x,uu,mg irm; 2, October, closin O0afs--Re ceipts, bl active but g@le , none; spot mixed western, bags, mdll«lmg &11.90@12. October, $11.20@11 \o\x'mbu. uu 10.80; spot Rio, higher; fair cargoe: Petroleum--tiigher and moreactiv \,muu 3 and in fair demand; liberal supply; western, 173g@l191c. Pork—Quiet but firm, Lard—Spot, western, higaer on scarcit quoted $10.15; options higher, closin s.m-ng Butter—Firm and in good de; ern dairy, 12@lde; western 14@2214c e—Firm, hul quiet; western, T!{@sc. Minneapolt ceipts, 240 cu (ul ; trading was fair llwplh-h\u‘r nd yesterday's late ad i D morning; store; September, 9 northern, ember, ; \0 2 northern, September, 9lc; Ouubu-, 9le Milwaukee, Sept. 4—Wheat—Weaker; 0%, 441 Oats—Quict: No. 2 white, 8¢, Rye—Firm; No. 1, b5 Barl Firm; No. Provisions—Steady Oincinnati, Sept. 4.—Wheat—In good deman: 0. 2 red, Sl@e Corn—Higher, but scarce; No. September, 651¢c. 2 mixed, Oats—Weak; No. 2 mixed, 26c. Whisky—Active and firm at $1.14. Kansas City, Sept. 4.—Wheat—Steady; 70ge bid; October, S0¢ bid. : No 2’ cash, no bids nor Illc)m\l‘ 28¢ bid. 2, cash, 203c asked; October, 2030 bid. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Tuesd There was no quetable I r beef cattle to-day. tremely light as com: terday and supply of de: was not lary There were cattle here to the sold at #450a5.25. of Texas cattle sold, which was about all the trading there was in beef cattle, The feeder market was steady, with a fair demand, and a good many head chianged hands, considering the numbor here, Butchers'stock was stron, and fair to good cows sold at §2.00 Hogs. Good heavy hogs sold at strong prices to- day, and as high as $6.3715 was paid for two prithe loads. Light and mixed hogs were steady. receipts were fair, and every- thing was sold early. Sheep. There were no fresh receipts. Receipus. Cattle...., ... Hogs... . 4,200 Prevaihing Pric Thefollowing 18 a table of })rlce! paid in this market for the grades of stock meu- tone: Frimestoers, 1300 to 1500 1 Priume steers, 1100 to 1300 ibs Native feeders. Western feeders, Range steers, com’on to choice 3. 0\7 Common to good cows Choice to fancy cows Corn-fed cows. Common to cho Fair tocnowce ight hogs. . Fair tochoice heavy hogs..... Fairtw cnoice mixed hogs..... 6.10 liepresentative Sales. T Av, prroereee® 81 cows and heifers. 18 cows, natives. . 25 cow: 89 cows, 27 stockers, 1 heifer. EG5aS8 year) ESS!S rs, corn fed westerns 48 steers, corn fed nati f RANGE CATTLE, Owner. W H Gould.. W H Gonld Wood & Sutton Wood & Sutton. Wood & Sutton.. Wood & Sutton ... Wood & Suttor Swan C L & C Co.. Shk. 160 160 230 120 ) Packers Purchases, ing the number of hogs bought by the icading buyers to-day G. H. Hammond & Co.. Omaha Packing Co Armour Highest and Lowest, The following are the highest and lowest 1 f prices pa 3 ds of hogs on this 1 the past few days, and for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1886 August 1668 | Augustité, | Augnstiso & Frank looking for Gibson of hogs at the top price v, Weston, itor: and T. A at the braska City stock yards. Alma ) heavy corn sold on the m: brought i le from C rket, 1, of the commission firm of 11, Manley & Co., is out after being laid up withl a sprained ankle for six weeks, Wm. . Oberlin, Kan.; S. T, Tekamal let, Dunning; Mr. Cur tis, Ashland and O. Wilson, Berwell, were in with cattle. two loads of mbus which e, J00 Camron field, Shenandoah, Ia Dan_ Ke wood; J. R. Allison, Silver City aster, Homesville, were among the shippers who came in with hogs, The following letter will explain itself To shippers of live stock: All parties using “Street’s stable cars” for shipments of live stock from distant points to Chicago and St Louis markets via Omaha and Kuansas City, have privilege in 8o Street stable car lines control the matter, of stopping over twenty-four hours in the respective market pomts named, for the purpose of trying the ots at these points 1 ‘.,,1,,1.1 the table cars” b for a like p without for the \w of themw, and can continue their shipment to Chicago or St. Lows in said cars, M. Fu Gen, Traffic Man,, S. V ——— TRADE CONDITIONS Money is unohangodand steady ab 8GI0 per cent, with a good demand from both city and country, and all wants freely n change is £1 per 1000, General trade is ver, ood, though sight scemng will probably en- pross the attention of visiting merchants during the week. Coal has advanced ble for anthracite. Suguy up 'ge. w York Tribune nER, G railroads, which give an average per cent'on the same week of "0t the nu thirty returned gains and uine losses, Tho aggregate earnings of munst N,u 9,500 in 1857 oal production for the S tons, as antiracite k ended August against 725,153 tons the time in 1857, From production amount 2 as acainst 22,087,201 tons, ast year, an increase of & Produce, Fri Rte. Burrer—F solid-packed cre @21 ce country, 1h@lic; common rades, 10 Strietly fresh, ndled. -M Rodi, $.00 CALIFORNIA € ) per SOUTHERN i per t. case. 10-1b a, $1.00@1.50 per box; per bunch; per case. ¢ per dozen, C per bu. $1.2 per drawer. ¢ per bushel, Swert PoTaToEs—d@3c per 1b. PouLtiy—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@3.75 per doz; spring chickens, & 0. @12.00 p(‘r 100, 50 per bu box; CrABAPPLES—bUC per box. Croer—Michigan, $4.50@6.50 ver bbl 32 gals; California pear cider, §15.00 per bbl, Por CorN—Rice, 8@4e; common, 2@ic. Canrors—50c per bushel. Beaxs-—Choice eastern handpicked navies, $2.70@2.50 per bushel; western hand picked navies, $2.05@2.75; mediums, $§2.00@2.15, Lima beans 5¢ ver pound. No. 1 upland, $6.00; No. Cuorren Feep—817.00 per ton. Vixeaan—Cider, 8@lbe per gal. wine, 9@16e per gal. Grocers List. Revised prices are as follows: BacaING—Stark A, seamless, 220; Amos- keag, sealess, 17540 Lewiston A, wmulun. 19c; American, seamiess, 17c; ~burlups, 4 wbbll, 11@14¢; guenies, single, 13¢; gun- nies, double, 200; wool sacks, 8dc. Twines— Flak, o extra s, 20@310’sail B, 19@20c; 10¢. cha, 25@20e; Rio, good, 16@ Mandnhhux ’5‘{“‘" Toasting Rio, 14@ ¢ vn, lnwrlor, 2q m Rlo lamy. lu@lflo Santos and ern- caibo, 17@19¢: Arbuckles, 18%c. UGAR — Granulated, Sc;: coof. A. T8e; tra C, 7400 utnc. 7 ycllowl C, 6;¢c; powdered, 83c; cubes, White Breswaxy—C i 40, Young Amo cream ¢ he 1o in halt do in half Medium, 10 bbls, #.5 05 small, ih bbls, 8.5 gherkins, in bbls, §3.005 do in haif | 2 50, Plug, 2 JeLLIRs 8 Sart—g1.3 Rore—7-16, 10610’ MArLE SUGAR—L penny a smoking, 16@00c. 1@i% per lb; 1bj pure maple oty common to fair, 1@ Young Hyson, good to fancy, B0 powder, common 1 good, X i Ttper- al,” o @3oc; Imperial, good to fancy, 407500 NUTs—Almonas, i Brazil, 4 1(e; walnuts, | peanuts, dase. CRERS— o per 1b, as | g filberts, 11671 powder, 2,751 one-fourths, $1.5 fuses. 100 ft, REFINED 1 DRIED K RUITS— [ iates, in boxc ¢ raisins, pe cia rasins, per fornia muscatols Loudon luyi pitted che vitted loose : evaporated sun_ dried ne Diy Goodls, TON FILANNELS cent disg LI, 1014¢ 3 0. 30, uvlu ad, W), colored, colored, 12ig¢; “l"\flI , 1 7 ) cotored, lhil~ -Stan “l'; Gem 10e; Beauty, NT8—Solid cols 3 Berlin oil, 6l5c; OnsET JEANS —Androscogzin, nekport, 62 ado Holland, itic A, 4-4, .-\1l1mh D, 44, Li I plain Holi Brow lantic H, lantic P, C, 44, 1 l L 14, (% Pepperell O, ck—West Pomnt 2 West Point 20 in, 10 0z 20 in, 12 0z, l"l ANNELS—Red, ( 1 GG 8 o2, 101gc; ry West l’nml I n IAF, u’ JRE, %) 'vmw s—Pink and Robes—Richmona, 6 ; Canton ile; Val- ftsmen,20c; Gosnen, i¢e; Iron Mountain, -mnmmmm je; ‘\urmuml. are Whittenton dr CAMBRICS — Standard, 51go; P \nnd\,’un Puixts [xpico Lun—Armola, Sigos amer. G er, Arnold C long ST Tonis ot 10}g: Arnold Stiefel A, 123 Windsor Gold " Woods, 5i{c; et ics, Caledonia X, 94¢c; Cal- edonia XX, 10i5e; Economy, dc; Otis, 9¢. per 1b; oak sole, 80@ 85, 25@30c per b selec se per 1by oak and hem- per foot. | Hemlock calf S0@de per 1b, according to weight: oak calf skin, No. 1," 90c@s1.00 per 1b: Philadelphia calf skin, e: , $LO0@L.10 r 1by hemlock kip skin Hwioe per kip skin, No. 1, 10750 Phila- kin, extra, 500 per ib, KFrench ording to weight and quality), 1b; French kip skins, do, 80c( . Cordovau, russett, 1Sc: satin fitiish, 20 per foot; welt leather, 8 per side; moroceos, (pebble g per foot; moroceos, boot le r foot: glove calf skins, 20@30c per foot; Douglas kid, 30Ge40¢ per foot: kangaroo skins, 40@30¢ per' foof, according to qu 3 Toppings, $3.00@10.00 per dozen; lining £.00@0.00 per dozen apron skins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate, T C, 10x14, best, $6.75; tin 1C, Lixa, 85,15, shlu c, lead, #4.0: bar lead, #4.55; 1, 25¢; small pig e lm b solder, 11@17c: copper bottoms pper, tinned, Sc; planisning per, tinned, 85c: load pipe, ' c: sheet lead 7¢ Shubtiron. N S 110 54 83.20; icussiairon, 1301 Am Russia plauisied, A, 10%c: Am Russia planished, B, 9i{a; painted barb wire, 3.2 galvanized burb wire. £4.0); steel nails, $2.2) @2.30; steel wiye nails, #2.00@2.70; iron nails, $2.10@2.15, Juxk—Machine otbungs, $1200@15.00; stove plates, §7.00@8.00; wrought iron,&. 0@ 10.00; boues, dry, $.007 steel, $.00 per ton; copper, #8.0009.00; brass, nmmuou zine, 20013001 solid lead, 2 tea lead, £2.00@2.50; rubber, §2.5 mixed rags, $1.10@1.15 'per cwt. Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS. X f‘au,lm o 1) 22 112 1t .16 50 18 lluww.zmum plate, 3.50(@) No. lmm.l‘lllww No. 2 com, s 18 17.50 Add 50 ceats ver 1 000 for Tough, o ft, N 12 and 14 ft, % ] 16 ft, siniva, A 13,14 K16 (L0001 G13, 14 & 10 8l 5| D. AND PARTITION, FLOORING A 6 in white pine.. e ) Six inch drop siding doe per 1 BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS, 0. G. Batts, 3 in well tubing, D. &3 SOUTHER u flo m partition. 0 in partion, & abave 5 ush, 1 and 15 in, 828 ¢ fini 5 and 2 2 r ' ated ceiling ¢ yellow pine casing o POPLAR LOMBER. r bx bds, ¢ ins 2 com, com, 1 com, 12 in, y 13 \ll. Joved roofing $12 per M. board longth, 10 n grooved r ne price as stock boards. suip in, 8 and 10 iu LAP, No.10. G, 8 Pickets, D A* Standard *A*H.B.& B 5 1.60 l 10601.15 245 9 in. qrs 54 in Nin. qrs 4 in round. » Red Cedar, piid: Sphit Ouk........ “w l‘ 114, in 13, 2'in, s 2507 .,|L, 2in 1st and 2d, .-l-»z\r, 3d, Drugs and Chemicals, Sulph, acid, 17 50 copavia, 5 chloroform, 4 gum Arabio, select, §1,00; gum campho m, ph. morphia} bromide potassium, 4 Otr.s—Carbon, citric o8¢5 headlight, West Virginia len. ma- No. 1 lard, raw, S0¢; boiled, P. & W., per oz, bie; German, Coal and land cem plaster, cite, range, i ,uv.ut’w THE REALTY MARKET. ick 1o the pubiie, s 10 and 11, T eatoR had, ko tol: 1D 1loimes, 1ot 11 s 20 0 g 0 ; 7 and wife to M |47H’I‘l)ll‘ 1K 458, hnm'\\u\\ q cd.. ant wite to 8 lm in lot & lots 17 Jod, &' 0, bk 1 l’upe 0 0 of ot b b1k . Pope Il lAl lmmbq riain to erson, ¢ 3t of w £ ft of 1of tillard & Caldwell's llul wd.. ‘ t Waod a frux Tot w £t 0f n 1 1t u'( lot 1, sub, w d . Thirteen transfers aggregating == A Heavy Transfer. A deed has been filed for record, by which Solon L. Wiley and Kute M. Wiley, his wife, transfer lots 5and 6 and thirty-four feet of lot 7, in block 77 to Frank Johnson. The consideration 18 85,000, The proper uated on the northeast corner of Capitol avenue and Seventeenth street. e Loaded for Bear. Word has been received in the city that Judge Dundy, who is now in Wyoming, to- gether with Judge Brewer and others, has killed a bear. The particulars of the shoot- ing are said to be thrilling. When the judge returned to camp he found his party sur- rounding the bear trap near at hand, witbin which auother large bear had beén made ive during his exped photo- 5 taken of the imprisoned bear, sur- munmu hy members of the party. iiiige s Working on Harney. Workmen are now extended along Harney from Sixteenth street, some grading, others putting in conerete and others still working the bloks, There scems to be a desire on the purt of the contractors to push the work. Nebraska Na fional - Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up (npiml <. .$400,000 Sui rplm 0 50,000 President. nd Vice President, 8. Huaues, Cashier INS, Banking Office — THE lRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, A Gencral Banking Business Transacted, W PALMER, N, P, RICHMAN, PALMER, RICHMAN E CQ.- lee Stock Commission Merchants, ite, Exchango Bullding, Uai e ot o . Chion P‘ORIMER WESTERFIELD & | h MALEY lec Stock Commission, Bachagse Bulldiog. Unlos Block Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, commlxinn Dealm in Live Sock. o, Buliding, Unlon Stock g UhION BTOCK YARDS 00.. 0f Omaha, Limited, doha I . Bowd. Buberiuleudenss Room " Agrioultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, ~ Dealer in Agricultoral Implements, Wagens Carringes and Bugeles. Jones Stroct, hotween 9t And 10k, Siaha, Neoraskh, LININGER & METCALF CO. Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Kte. Wholesale. Omapa, Nebraska PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agricnltura Kmplements, Wagons & Bngms 01, 200, W06 nuvl 07 Jones Strect, Omaha. “P. P. MAST & CO., Manufucturens of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators. tiay Rakes Cider Milis and " uban Pul- ors. Cor. 1ih and Nicholas Streets. T WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agriculturel Tmplemeis, Wagu 5 & Buggies 1or 14th and \u\.' OMAHA BRANCH, J. F. SEIBERLING & kron, Ohio, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine, W.E. Mead, M eavenworth st Omaha, MOLINEMILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggics, Rakes, Plows Be. r. 9th and Pacific gtroots, Oma CO., zer. 121 Arllmn Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Armls’ Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Streot, Omaha, Nebraska. ___Booksellors and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to A. T\ Kenyon & Co.. Wholesale & Retall Booksellers a nd Stationers, Fioe Wedding Sta Commercial Ne attonery - Omabi, Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors t0 Hoed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Maunfacturers of Boots and Shoes Akents for Noston Rubber Shoe Co. 102, 1104 & 106 Tiuriey St., Omaba. Nebraaks. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots aud Shoes. 101, 1031105 Douglns St Oman, Masufactory, Sum- mer S 1Bl Coffees, Spices, Etc. “CLARKE COFFEE CO Owalin Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Smces Bakmg ingnr Flavorify Exteth, s rarney sir Mcnjckory and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers ot Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Clumneys, ___Ete. Office, 817 8. 1ath ~( Omaba, Nebraska, PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmoorters and Jobber Crockery, Glassware, Lanys, Silverwang Ete. 1614 Farnnm St., New Paxton Building. Commission and Storage. s RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storage ant Gumnnssmn Merchants, Speciaitics Ryt pore Povltry, 1112 llovurtl Su‘.n!, (imlhl GEO. SCHROELER & CO. Buccessors to Meshane & Schroy Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omuba, Nebraska. " FREDERICK J. FAIRERASS. ‘Wholesale Floar, Feed, Grain and Generel Commision Merchant. Corrgapondence soligited. 1014 North 1ith b, Neb Game, Coa., Coke and Lime. A COAL, COKE & LIME (-d.. Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & [CO.,, * Mannfacturers of Line, Andanippen of Cosi, Con, Cowenty Fluster Draih Tile. and Sewer Piye. ‘St., Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., | " smmmrs of Coal and Coks, 214 South 13th §t.. Omaba. Neb. Telophone sii, M. l: SMITH & co., Dry Guuds Furnishing Goods and Namns 1102 and mu Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omal KILPATRICK—KOCH DRY GOODSCD Tmporters aud Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnluhing Goods. Corner 11th (B, ., Omaha, Nebraska. Furnlture. DEWEY & STONE. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omiaha, Nebraska. croeerle- "“PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grncm ¥ th and Leavenworth Stroets, O ____Hardware. ARKS BROS. SADD Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1405 and 1407 Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska. Heavy Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and smel Bprings, Wagon m-.el- Eardware, Tumber, B 120 avy Street, Omabia. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bmldm’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buffalg Sc 106 Douglur Btreot, Omaha, Nebraska. RECTOR WILHELMY & CO., Whoissale Hardware, and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb, Vhlurn Agents for Austin Powdér Co., Jefferson NIEEI Nalls, Fair! ulnll!l.ndum ' LEE, CLARKE N HARD- RECOMPANY, Wholesale Hartlware Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Bheet Iron, ete. Au( nts for Howe Bf'lll.!. Miami Powder and Lyman Harbed wire, :mlhu, Nubrn l. wT‘C.'PArino'i"rE &co., Wholgsate Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 1107 Haruey Street, Omahas, Nob. Lumber _ : hl]na!sr in All Rinrl; of mehcr. FREDU W GnAavr, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Elc., Btc. (‘nmrrfllh and mu.v..-«- Omaha. > T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., ¥ To Dealers Ouly, ' Ofce, 14 Farnam Street, Omaha, D JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Imported and Ameriean Portiand Cement, went for Milmauked Hyirauiic Comont and lite Dcalnr in Hardwaod anher. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglad ~ Millinery and Notions 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, lmnuncrs & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong 210 and 219 Sovith 11th Stra Ovamll CANFIELD MANUFACTURING GOy Manufacturers of Overalls, . » Pants, Stirts, te, HEwud 100 xmuxlu Streety b —— Notions. "JUTUROBINSON NOTION GO Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Good 4 and 40 8 uth 10th St Omah — CONSOLIDATED TA Wholsale Refined and L Axle Grease, Ete., Omaha. K LINE GO, ncanng 0ils. LB nagel VINYARD & SCHNEIDER. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Stroet, Omaba. 3 Offico Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS M CTURING CO. Bauk, Ofice and Saloon Fixtunes, Mantles ‘lltlrmrh. Dook Cagen, Drug kixtures Wall Cases. Patitions, Ra o d Win o Factiry and o South Tich B, Tolephione i Paints and Olls. "CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 001s, Window Glass, Bte, 115 Furnam Streot, Omah Pnpcr. 3 BT CARPENTER PAPER C—.. Winlesale Paper Dealers, Cary a nigo stock of Printing, Wrnpping and Writing Pu,er. Specinl attontion g1ven (o car [oad orders, Paper Boxas. JOHN L. WILKI Prom elor Omabia Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1819 Douglas St e Seeds. “PHIL. STIMMEL & (.0.. wnumsaln Farm, Field and Gardeu Sseds 1t and 018 Jones Bercet, Omaba, !torase, Forwardlng& “Commis sion ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch howdo of the [lenncy Buggy Co. Bugglosay Whoiesule und rotail, Ui 110and 1512 1Zard Streets Ouwaha. Telephoie No. OMATA_ HANURACTURERS. O Brai\;vorn.‘_ STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Eigthtoenth Strect, Oumnba, ¥ob, _Cornice. “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS,” Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epencter Proprictor. ) Dodge und 10) und 108 North 10th Street, Omnua, Printers’ Nlmerlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Al\Xl]lHI‘Y Patlishers, Puslarainiay s Printers’ ' 0t Tith Strect; Omuna, S PPlos 8 ber coods o8 RUBBER CO.. Mflfl\lfflflml‘m and Dealers in Rubber M n LluLhIn‘ und Leather Bolting. W I-umnln lash. Doors, Eto. ISBROV. &, CO‘. lo Maau? .cturors of Blinds and Monldings, . d Lzard Stroets, Omaha, Neb, § Sash\ Doors Branch Ufce, I BOHN M UFACTURING C Vanofacturers of Sash. Doors, Bfinfls ul!lugl‘ Stair Work and Interior IhM l\onfl 'E. Corner Sth and Lonvenwortl Strects, | Omaha, Neo, ] 8team Fittings, Pumps, A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engincs, Stonm, Wate Beineyians Mining Supplies, ‘and 24 Farnam RUrcet O et CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Whulesale Pumps, Pipe, Fillings, 3team and Water Su) pnm Flend vrumrn rs for \l WlND ENGINE & PUM. Steam and Water Supplics, Malliday Wind “llll 918 and 020 ¥ abe, - K58, Aciog Manugor, " O ROWNELL & Co., Fngines, Boilers and General Hachmen Shoet Jron Work Steam Fumos, Saw Mik m‘ aveuworth Strect, Omnata. By CO.. fron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Ten'ts and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. Crosst ON & VIERLING | Wronght and Cast Iron Bllllflllll Work. Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry. Muohine and lucksults Work,) Oiico una Works, U1 1y, nd 17ib Street, Omaia, —OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Sigus! Ete. 12) North 16h 8treot, Oma) "OMAHA SAFE and IRON| WORKS, Mav'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jall Work, Iron and Wire Fenciog, Signs, e, G. Audreen, Prop'r. - Cor. 1ith sud Jackson is. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 1642 Street and Union Pacific Track, Om LOUIS BRADFORD, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Sereens, for ba sstores residences, Improved Awnio, At Muchinery lacksmit Jith BE. m fim:RPAI&HITMOR:— ww.:m auite sod. naha, Nebs