Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Minneeota Officials Create a Sensa- tion on the Chicago Board. LOWERING THE GRADE OF WHEAT, Longs Badly Frightened—Corn Rules Moderately Firm — An ment in Oats—Provisions Irregus lar— Cattle Unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE 3 Telegram to Anr Bee.—The se ion in the wheat mar- ket and the disturbing factor was th of the Minnesota railroad and comussion in low to accommodate the exigenci tion in the northwest. effects Minneapolis and Duluth, the latter v, as it is the leading specu- market in the full force of the change was not felt in market until those luth began to run. no security for them in + compelled to take wheat had contracted to g the grades of wheat They felt that ther poorer quality than th buy, and they fear the Duluth market would bre: who sold out find that the old condition of the market enabled them to get out to pnm] advantage the nervous shorts being g Duluth market felt the ~quk h"«s than th 't started that the whe concocted to help out the and when the shorts, many were found to believe it. in fact torn up all day over the conflict ing reports from Minne reports as given. fls of the authen following this was a Following this wer ticity of the statements; statement that th s publication of the change. 1 in the nature of a The president of one mpanics of the This latter was regard hedge and not a denial. leading clevator care o be involved in a dispute, but who is nevertheless a gontleman of the ver, said that on his nh-]uunm- for Minneapolis lust evening the ehief had notified him th frosted wheat would be admitted lur grades than had been customary ine then his surprise on receiv on ‘change just pector avsolutely responsibility. “The chief in No change would be made in any event without consulting all interests ln lrmh' ulul lm cl hnu):w are umlmnp]uh-d 14 change grades. grade of liars. and” will 80 continu commissioners are ¢ out of the position they a idently U\mg to cr sume as hus been Touis i8 unquestionably true and it is proba bly true that they did not intend publishing their intention broadeast. In other words, i the gun they The effect on a glance at the leading month— d was pointed their way. prices may be understood \cipal fluctuations in th ember. It opened at t4ige, 3 i;e, ndvanced to , advimeed 1o 450 "to break and on ped to 08ige on fuson’s buying, sluv the development of a panicky sentiment. ad- vanced once more to the highest point of 3 Minnesota_grades had been made and worked back to ¢ the impression got fairly hold of the crowd that the Minnesota squivocating. cer of wheat all day, supporting it on every news was gen- No special change was noted The local market does not seem to be broadening in the least and the drift of sentiment still seems to favor the i there will be lower prices before the market will secure another important advance, attempting to measure the extent and force of this opinion, however, there is _great lia- One o'clock prices show a ecline of f,;u_;,/g‘ us compared with yester- st 1n the marks break., Northwester erally bullish, Forn opened with a firm tone and pric o8 went up some, but there was a decline of ¢ on free offerings by prominent holders, l.hn'n recovered and sold up 1e, closing with Octo- ber about #{¢ higher than it closed last night seller November about e better about 'ge_higher. were at 45¢, and with Turst sales of Octobe pretty liberal buying and not much for sale the market was grad- ally ndvanced to 45%c. ing became quite free, one party largely iden- tified with the longs being a liberal seller, and under the pressure of these offerings October sold off to 44%(c. pressure was removed there was a reaction of about ¢, and near the closo there was some excitenient owing chiefly to the sharp ship- ing demand and wheat sold up 1¢ from the t point charged, some closing at 437 At this point sell- After the selling ${c. Cables were flrm and the demand good, which helped the market some start but the early ising temperature in the west devel- oped a subsequent weakness which was fol- lowed by much strength at the close. Oats exlibited more animation under y, ruling firm at about I@ijc The advance rength, together eceipts’ and the n of contract oats thereimn, 20 per cent. reak in wheat and proved inquir; iggher on neq in corn was an small proport which, at present, is only while October and Ma The usual demand appeared for with sales e better at were the favorites. wislons trading was spasmodic and Cash buyers took , but in a speculative tivity at any time, g o somewhat con vatively inclined, though, livery yesterday' (v there was no gi were toierably well closed at 1 o'clock changed and pork only 5e | short ribs un- son was the lo leading seller, On the late boar d ‘he market l<l\l\- lllhll‘fl September (4o !u\\nu\ «nfl : sol.mnh.-r 46c, October 455 Oats were | unchanged for near fu- 140 higher for January; Septem- Lard advanced Pork was nominally ber, $14.00, October §14.00. e for September and October and ruled o ade easicr for January, other futures un- ) 803¢, October $0. bs, N)pwmb«'r and November 8. Octoher unchang Septembor 83,05, October £ CHICAGO LAIVE STOOK. Cnicaco, Sept. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tuk BEe. |-UaTrLe- For the week so far the v the same time last ‘wecek, 48,084, There were scarcely fifty loads of what dealers would classify as good native This morning thore were a few urgent orders Lore for good steers, and when a buyer came receipts aro 485423 cattle in the pens. s a lot of such he would not let them got out of his sight if ke could buy thew ; consequently that elass sold 10@!15¢ higher, But after these urgent orders were filled, and top cattle disposed of, the trade seemea to fall back Into yesterday's des of shipping natives were rather hard to sell at the closc and some saleswon could not get what they were offered in the morning for their ordinary and com- mon patives. Best Texans and rangers sold he same as yesterday but cannin quk ruled Good unative cows and Iclllll,v as well as on ul day this wuh. A few stockers and f¢ {1 rut. In tact, lower hands but there was really no market. Veal calves were in good demand but 2@>0c low: er “-“Il last week. The receipts included 2.50( xans aad western cattle: choice to me ']IHIII to good and and T to (b0 1bs, i 003,104 cows, $1.80 breeds, £4.00@d.00; 1 Texans, £1.00024,50 winter Hoos—Trade continues active and p 10 day showed no particular change a8 com o8 ed with yesterday, best heavy making BUEG.H0:b mixed at$3.20(a6.40, and com- , §5.00006.10. Light sorts are almost un- able. There are no_packers buying such now, and there are no shipping orders of ac- count. Quotations are about $0,00 6,20, -~ FINANCIAL. 6.—[Special 'Telegram to Tue Br he stock market was dull and weak carly this morning with trading confined mainly to Lackawanna, St. Paul, Reading und Western Union. In the remainder of the list transactions were fe, tureless and fluctuations few and small, There was adecided weakness ut the openin, the declines extending to !4 point, Lake Southern leading, while further declines, though not to extent. After the first hour was ed a better tone was developed was & little appreciation. The it away without any sped y sting features developing, the market ing a little, and by o'clock it was fairly active and strong at prices general! little better 1 the opening. The: a further attempt to depre but it was of little avail. It sold soon after the opening, but from t there was almost g fon until it closed at 72%¢, u gain of 115c over the best figures of the day, There was a bet ket in the afternoon and valu nearly al the day of %1 point on the av Shore improved materially after the carly weakness, closing 1§ hizher, while grangers aud coalers also showed good gains. GoverNyexTs—Government bonds were quiet but steady. well adva and ther. forenoon intel 805 point mar- improved yund, closings showing gains for L The closing quotations of the stocks were as follows: [Northern Alton. . rlington 13 T . Paul & Omalia 1 dopreferred. ¥y Union Pacific St Michigan Centr: MissouriPacific ... & l MoNEY 0N CALL— {@21¢ per cent: last loan 114 per cent; closed offered at 13§ per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PArcn—4! @Y per cent. STERLING EXCHAN £4.547 for sixty l'“UDlTL KM Dull but steady at 8734 for demand. RKETS, CHICAGO, § 931,¢5 October Conx—Stronge 45 11-16¢; November, Oars—Firm November, 21¢. R Wheat, stronge ovember, 431 Ge; Octover. ash, “Nominal. Prise 1oty —$1.85@1.90, Frax Seer 30, Wiisky } Pork—Strong ash and October, §14.00; Noveube Lap— cash and October, §9.850; November, Flour. \d firm and unchanged; paten! 0 Y . Dry short clear, Butter. 18! J @ 18c. Chcese—Firm: full cream cheddars, 81 @siger lluls. Sh@s%c; Young Amcmus, (@s" l,“s—bnm at 1515@16!4c. Hides—Firm with'an advance of 3¢ on heavy and light salted hides. . Heavy green salted, G3ge; light green saited,6@63ic; salted bull, '5¢; green salted calf, 6i4(@ic; dry flml‘ sc; dry calf, 7@se branded hides % per cent off; deacons, 20@325¢ each;: dry -um-d 10@15e. Tallow — Pirm: _No. 1, solid, 55@iige; cake, Biy@3%c per v, se—Wheat—Firm: cash, 31c; October, Bc; Novemver, § Corn—Steady: cash, 46c; Oc November, 41§ Oats—Steady; cash, 247-16c; November, ber, 51 3-16c; h and October, §14.00. Lard—Steady; cash and October, £0.83ig. Keceipts, Shipments. + 10,000 23,000 108,000 72,000 Flour, bbls. Wheat bu.. Corn, bu 249,000 459,000 Oats, bu... 261,000 144,000 Rye, bu,. R i Barley, bu. ey o New York, Sept. 7.—Wheat—Receints, 169,000; exports, 137,003 spot unsetted and 1 @!gc lower, closing steady; shippers in- active; No. 2 red, 99i@9d{c in ele- vator; €1.01@1.018; ‘afloat; $1.01%5@1.03!; . o b.3 ungraded red, $0c@$1.04: options opened more active, but decliued b5 ¥c and closed steady; No. 3 red, October, $1.01%. Corn—Receipts, 07,0005 exports, 106,000; spot 3g(@ e highcr, strong and active export demand; N 4 @>blsc in store and afloat, ungraded mixed, 5! options were freely dealt in, strong October closing ut 554 c. ts, 130,000 exports, none; spot led and rather casier but fairly active; mixed western, white ‘western, B0@dbe. Coffeo—Opti 164,000 bags, 18.00; October, $11.150 115 but unsettled; fair e Lard--Spot opened am, spot, $10 i und active; wo western dairy, 12 ady and quie ions active but weak; sales, September, $12. 20 @1230; N sing firm; rn cream- western, United closed at 96¢. and quiet; western, leum- Stead) ws—Buarely stead) @194, Stronger and quict; old mess, $14.505 Minncapolis Receipts, 262 cars, (1 shipped out, s were active but during the first part of tho session but little selling was done. Disturbance in grading had the oftect of weakening pric No. 1 hard, in stor o ern, cash 43gc; No Milwaukee, cash and Octobe: Rye Birloy—Unsottled; No. 8 nominal; Octo- ber, 674¢ Provisions ~Quiet. Cincir Sept. No. 2 red : —Wheat No. 2 mixed, 490040} Oats—Stronger and active; No. mixed, ive and firm at §1.14, Oity, Sept. 7.—Wheat-Lower:; , 7834¢ bid; October, T0e bid. 'No. 2, cgsh, 30 bid; year, 20%¢ bid. Outs—No. 2, cash, 20¢c bid. St. Louts, Sept 7.—Wheat—Lower; cash, detober, 953{c. uCmr --Higher; cush, 42%c; September, B 1' $0. l‘urk»l)m U $14.873 Lard—$,50. \é\')n.ky—fl.uh A utter --Quiet but steady; creamery, 15@ 20c; dalry, 13@17 {agd LIVE STOCK Chicago, Sept. 7. nal revorts as follo Cattle--Receipts, 7,000; market 10c hi, hor for good ; common wuk beeves, $0. steers, g\w@o.w‘ stockers and fuede $2.10@3.20; cows, bulls and mixed, #l. 'he Drovers' Jour- ok 2 #1.80@ 3 western 10,000; market weak; 5,40} heav: #6.00.00; light, sKips, #4000 Receipts, 6,000; market slow and a shude lower; natives, $3.00@4.00; westerns, £, 3 Texans, $2.40@3.50; lambs, National Stock Yards. Louis, Cattie—Receipts, 1,000 shipments, market strong; choice heavy nativ (@h W0 fair to good native ste i butchers' stecrs, Yid 003 grass-fed, medium to dipts, 2,500; shipments, 8003 ; choice heavy aad butchers’ 6.60: packing, medium to ight grades, ordinary to prime, 5 best, #2006 Kansas City, Sept. 7. ceipts, 2004 shipments, o choice corn-fe 0 to medium, £1.0003.40 Hows—Ite market opened steady. e lower; good to choice, common_to medium, $5.60@5.20; Pigs, $4.50@h. 20, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. attle—Re- wood ommon s range steers, shipments, 2,000: sing weak and £6.3001 6,40 skips and Sept. 7, 1888, There were no very good cattle here and nothing suitable for the dressed beef tra The bulk of the receipts was made up of native and western feeders. The offerings of choice butchers stock were also light market was about steady on ull grades of cattle, ogs. The market and the tops, thing h 3 market on light and mixed hogs tive at about steady prices. Th closed weak with the buyers bidding lower, the same as on tl or three d The hogs were abou 1d before the Sheep. There were no fresh re e offerings cl 1 b Cinttlo. Hogs Prevain Thefollowing 13 a of prices paid this marget for the grates of stock me tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1ba, .. Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Nativs Weste Range steel 1m'on to choic Common to good cows Choice to fan cows Corn-fed cow Common to choic Fair tocuoiee hght hogs, Fair to choice heavy nc Fairto cuoice wixed hog: Itepresentanve Sales. CATTLE, No. Av, Pr, 1 cow, native kL 100 sheep, Purchases, Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day : G. H. Hammond & C Omaha Packing Co Armour C. P, Co J. P. Squires & Co 048 9 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 few days, and for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1886 \ August 168 August 1 August1Fad 610 @o 30 Sunday. 606 @ 35 610 @6 30 6w @6 445 @ 65 Sept, I8, 3 60 @b 4 610 @6 Bl 500 @6 6 6% @ Sunday. 430 @i Live Stock Notes. Hogs sold here within 20c of the extreme top in Chicago. Mr. Caldwell, of a load of cows. H. W. Richardson came in with three loads of cattle from Cambridge. Sam Idle, of Ashland, was inand sold a load of hogs at the top price. Jim Frazier, a shipper of Columbus, was down looking over the market. Mr. Rankin, of the firm of Bell & Rankin, of Tilden, was a visitor at the yards to-day. H. W. Curtis, of Ashland, came in with two loads of cows and calves which sold on the market. A. C. Smith, of Fullerton, was in with two loads of cattle and two loads of hogs. The hogs sold at $6.40. Shippers are warned to look out for light hogs, which are now selling 35¢ per hundred lower in Chicago than heavy hogs. 3lgin, Neb., came in with Produc Burrer—Fancy, solid-paclk amery, 18 0 choice country, 18@l7c; common ades, 10w | Eaas rictly fresh, 15@16¢ candled. OrAN ~Messinas, $5.00@6.00 per box; Rodi, $6.0066,25 per box, CALIPORNIA GRAPES—$1.25@ SOUTHERN GRAPES—4 basket. Peacies—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Missouri, 5c@#1.00 per 14 bu BANANAS—Common, §1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, $2.50(@3.50. LEMONS—84.00( per case. CANTELOPES—40@T¢ per dozen, PLUMS—50@75¢ per bu, HUCKLERERRIES—$1.20 per drawer. Porarors—40@d0c per bushel, Swerr Porators—i(de per lb. PouvLtrRY—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@3.75 per doz; spring chickens, §2. "\l‘( X, ToMaToES. 1§ r bu, WATERMELONS—8$5.006212.00 per 100, Praws—California, $3.003.50 per bu box; Southern, § bu. CrLERY—25@80¢ ver dozen. EGG PLANT—$1.00@1.25 per dozen. 00@3.00 per bbl. CrasarrLes—50c per box. (,lun—Mumgun. $4.50@0.50 ver bbl 82 gals; Californiu pear cider, $15.00 per bbl, Por Corx—Rice, 8@4c; common, 2@se. LaRROTS —50¢ per bushel, BraNs—Choice eastern handpicked navi “70@- per bushel; western hand plck‘m.{ 30 per case. i@ode per 10-1b SATURDAY, qFP’[‘F [BFR 8 1888 Lima beans be ¢ m\xl*. $2.10@2.15. . 0. b, cars, No. b upland, 86,005 ! £12.00218.00; 2 upland, €500, & mu\m. wrought iron, 7 steel, 5,00 per ton; £4.00@8.00; zine, £17.00 por ton, 2,50 8,00; mixed rags, wine, f16e per gal. $1.10@1.15 per ewt, t and second 3 @@ in $47 00@49 First und secoud el Keag, scamles ATienoan, soamioss, nfes, sigle, 1 oty 11 wH‘ in. B stock boards, 1 (' stock bourds, 1 D stock boards, 1 Flooring, first common, 6 in... Flooring, second common, 6 in. . Sclect fencing flooring, . Siding, first and second 3 3 first common, 16 feet Siding, second commion. mmon boards ... 2 boards, all lt‘m.ll\u t, 10c 0. G, Ja @16 feet, 12 in. .c; nowdered, 4 fa@Se per pound. BEESWAX—( hnu'u yeliow, 4 full ci r\ uxl\ rh\-\l«lur!k Y@iiges full Pickets, first rough, good ancy hiead and .\..»«.-.\ selected uk\muu‘d ||uu 8 dium, 1n bbls, & small, in bbls, % gherkins, in bbls, $.0; do i half " 50; do in half 'é smoking, 16@0c. 1b; pure maple 1 oung Hyson, common to fai 3 steam coal, THE HMlWAY TIME TABLES “UNION PACI Depot 10th and Ma good to fancy, 401 vipts, but a load of i e L) 10¢ per 1bj assorted cakes, 7 @5e per 1b, as per list JERAND SHOT ||| Rl |\<.rn 10w 0iges dry h-un..fm 1.:4|y~ n_boxes, per ib, Tishlon Malaga An(ux nin Lmnlnn i@ | ONARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | 0 Agriculturai Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agriculturl mplements, Wagons, Carringos and Bugeics, dones Strect, betwoendi a 10th, Omaba, Nebrask 3 .T_ichen'a. METCALF 664' Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Ete. Wholesale. ounhn.thmnn PARLIN ORENDORF & MARTIN. holesnie Dealer Agricultural pleiicnts, Wagons & Buggies 01, 906, 05 wnd @07 Jones Street, Omahn. MAST & ManumumrcrsP of Buckeye fifills Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Clder Mills ang Yuvan Pul b and Nicholas Stréets. T WINONA IMPLEMENT Co., Agriculturel Imnlemmns,Waaons&BumJns i NI Harvesting Machincry and Binder Twine, W. B. Mead, Mauager. 1213 Lenvonworth st. Omaha MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers i Wagors, Buggies, Rakis, Piows Be. Cor. 9th ant Pacilie gtreets, Omuba, Artists’ Matorials, A HOSPE, Jr., Artms’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1518 T selus Streot, Omahn, Nebraska. Booksallors and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, essorsto A T, Kenyon & Co.. W Buaksnlltr.‘ and Statione I, Fino Wedding ¢ . Commercinl Statfonery Dougine Btreet. Omalin. Nob, Boots and Shoes. KIRKENI)AL L, JONES & CO.. (Successors o lead, Jones & Co Whalesale Manafactorers of Bocts aud Shoes Aents for Joston iteboer Shoo Co. 1102 1164 & 10€ 4 Y liarney St Omaha. Nebraaka. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots @il S\mcs. 1101, 11051105 Douglas €, Omuba Manufactory, Sume mer St Boston _ Coffees, Spices, Etc- CLARKE COFFEE C C A CGrea ana Epice ot Teas, Coffces, Spices, Baking inflar Fluvorily Extracth, Laundey Blue. Inke, Ktc. iflo iarney Strect, Omahu, Nebrask (" lifornia mm dri ith and W ohm»r st) e currants, 6u7c ! 1FIC. l mn —Hun.m\l llu ing, ,m and Webster st $1.30; Columbla River S £17.00 per bbl ~ Crockery A_!ndrclau-v_\(g(g- W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Glimnes, c. Offi ce, 517 8. 13th M Omaba, ‘l\hn\nln PERKINS GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and Jobbers of Creckery, Glassware, Lamis, Silverware 4 Farnam Bt., Now Paxton Bullding, *Hastings & BUK 1111s Pas oIk Passenger, ... . $Except Sunday. SUBURBAN TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffs and Albright, In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and ‘Twenty-fourth strects, and at the Summit ln Omaha. Covrisn—Per *y fancy candy. ('m"ru\ ! LANNELS 10 por cent dis. [e] ), colored ! 30 i vift River, se Thorndike 0O, ‘%‘ 3 Thorndike 120, © Tllnlmlllw EF, Thorndike XX, (,onhs No. 4, 11¢. Dz Amaskenu v on 10i¢ ¢; Everett, 7 I\'el L,rock AA 120; Beaver CrLCk UB yonmlm. Sheeley | bleached, Sige N, bleached. un “Stovens, SRt, "}(c Tapie o clown, 1 Dado Holland, 1 All.mln, 11\ 4-4, ? Aumm L, 44, 605 o g plain Holland, 9 lantic H, 4-4, 71 d, rence LL 4-4, 6cy Old Domlnmn 44, bl Peppere] IR, 44, 701 Pepperell O, 4 l’vppm-«-ll 84, 1814¢ s Pepperell, 94 UticaC, 4-4, -N,n"Wm mmu, Aurora R, 44, 7c, Aurora B, 44, Duck—West Point 20 Wl-nt l’(l.nl 20 in, W('sl l’(unl 4 8 o 1040; West' Polnt 1N ~~l’mk and l(o\)r's—lhl'mnlmd (3% = S be: Stecl ‘River, 65 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIF 0. i lh( luuumi [ u.mmm, 41503 Lodi Wi uulwr, o, ‘u~ h\ld\slunc, Glge foal Motnes Accommodation » _SueeriNa—Berkeley C—Des Moines Accommodation. Best Yet, 4-4, 63 tn\m',? ol Farwe Yl alt M('u& hed o 2! n\m'lh (itH W uummu, lh,. Val- ) r\‘ :« I'A4 TFIC. —Plaid--Raftsmen,20¢; Gosnen, CHIC .m«'n, BURLING PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Bamples for trisl of 12 different stylea by matl, on Samp? {6 St R IVISON, BLAKEMAN & CO0. "fiew ork Calcutta dross, \'A 3 \\ hittenton dwss, 1 Red nh ew dress, Woods, Blic; ate Slaati! Bio; l’l'mmk 1o, Prixts [ND1Go BL) ican, 61c; Gloucester, 6 i Arnold B long cloth, : Stiefel A, 12; Windsor Gold —Arnold, 64c; Amer- Gold Seal, 101 edonia XX. 10}{c; Economy, 9¢; r. Hemlock sole, 18(w27o per Ib; oak sole, i 8ic per 1b; oak harness, 28@ioc per 1bg seloc ted oak and trace oak and hem- Hemlock calf acoording to 90c@#1.00 per phia calt nkm, extra, $L.00@1.10 ock kip skin, No. 1, 60 B o R o 1, 70 @S0 dolphm kipskin, extra, 's0(@we per ib, French calf skins, (according to weight and quality), $1.15@1.75 per 1b; French kip skins, do, 80c(@ weight: oak calf skin, finish, 20c per foot; we t lelllhl'l", &5 2 NP RICHMAN, PALMER. RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Kcrchauts Offco—Hoom 2t Oppasite Kxchian glove calf skin B0@i0c per foot: skins, 40@50c per foot, according to quality. Toppings, $9.00@10.00 per dozen; lini £5.00@0.00 per dozen; apron skius, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. ot per foot; Douglas kid, huilding, Uaton LORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exch: Buildi R B Uriaie Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate. I C, 10x14, best, $5.75; tin plate, rooting, 1 C, 14x20, ;s 15; sheet zine, 6.75: pig lead, 4 Union Stock Neb, Toln TTALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Boom 2, Opposite Buildy om 2, Oppgaite. Exchange Bullding, Unlon 8tock UNION STOCK YARDS GO., 0f Omaha, Limited. doha F.Bovd. Superiateadent .50@ bar leml $4.55; large pig tin, ' 270; bar tin, 2 1 copper hottoms, 8le: sheathing copper, tinnea, 2e; planisning cop- per, tinned, 35¢: lead pipe, 6'y K lhee! iron, N 515 to 24 §3. 5!! Kussiairon, 18¢; 'J’“‘“’"’“' A, w#o 3 solder, Li@! Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storege and Commission MEI‘GHBMS Speciaitics Mutter. Fome Cheoss, Paultry 1112Howard Street, ()maha, Meshane & Schroeder Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Owmaba, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesuie Flour, Foed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. («rm-pu\ndvn«filulhIvvd 1014 North 10th Bureet, Omuha, Neb. coai,-i:nkb‘and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jflhbfil‘s of Hard and Soft Coal, 35, IOANSON 8100, Hanuracturers 0f Lime And shippers of Coul Drain Tile, and Seiws makia, N L, luster, Lim 218, 8, Tith 8lL Ttlclll’o! e NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers ut Coal and Coks, DI‘Y GOUflS PIll‘lllS]lll]E Goods and Notions. 102 and uru Douglas, Cor. 1ith Et., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furuishing Goodw. Comer 11th i ' 1 ', O, Nebruska, | o L eT e T Furnlturq. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Purnmlre. Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebra: CHARLES leVERlLK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. PO —— et Croceries. PAXTON,GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 705, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & co., Wholcsale Grocers, iworth Stroets, Omuha, Nebraske, =2 ? (h and Les ___Hardware. “MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlfiry & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and 1407 Marney St., Omaba, cbraska. Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH Beavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wagon Stock, Hardware, Lumber, Etc. wud 1211 1206 "* THIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Moclianics' Tools and Buflalo & 15 Dougl Hireat, Omnbi, Nebra et "RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, and Haruey Sts. Omlhll P\ b \ Jei Vairoanks Standard seal o LEE, CLARKE AND REESE - INTR VN HARD Wholesale Haruwars Cntlcl‘y. Tin Plate, Metalx. Rheet Tron, etc. Agents for Howe Scale, MiamiFowder and Lyman Varbed wire, muh&. N\,I)rn\.&. WL, PARRUTTE&C(L. Whulesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gund& now ll-lrnll Street, Omubs, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER co., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesle 16t Street and Unton Pactfic T'rack, ¢ 1.0UIS BRADFORD, nealcrlnl.llluwluls Sagh, Doors, Eie. Ye Ihu'u:flliul C. N. DIET, DEH'BP in All Kinds of Lumber, ornin Streets, Omaha, Nebras) Lumber, Ti, Cement, i, Bt __Corner 6th and Douglns £ ta.. Omaha. o T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO.{ To Dealers 0nly. Offico, 1407 Farnam Street. Omaha, " JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber Btc. Iported and American Iortinn Agent for Milwaukee Hydrauiie Quiney White 1 CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglag Millinery and Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Iraporters & Jodbers in Millnery & Notions CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mantfacturers of Gveralls, e, 1 Teans Pauts, st 10 Douglas Stroot, ). T. ROBINSON NOTION C Wnnlcsale Notions and Fu 45 8 uth 10th St Nsting Goods ——,-,—T—z ‘CONSOLIDATED TAN Whelsale Refined and Lu Axle Gronse, Ete., VINYARD & SCH Notious aud Gent's Farn 1105 Harney Stroot, ¢ K LINE CO., ncatmg UIIS. ishing Goods, Office qur o m'rmsu ©o. Bank Umnc‘anfl Saln et " 1i " Tilopiione 11k, Paints and Oils. ~ NUNUURTY CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Denlers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Stroet. Omaha, Neb. CARPENTER PAPE lolesale Paper DG&IBI‘S, stock of Printing, Wrappin, Puer. Bpecinl attention given to car Paper Boxes “JOHN L. WILK Prnnnmur l]malla Pauul‘ Box Factory. PHIL. STIMMEL & ‘co Wholesa ¢ Farm, Field aud Garded Sesds $11 and 915 Jones Strect. Omaba. smrnge. Forward|ng & Com ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Purwardmg qprl Cummlssmn Branch houdo of the ! wholcsale aud rot []MAHA MANHFAGTURERS STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Elgthtecnth Strect, Oumnh, Neb. EAOLE "CORNICE WORKS. Manafactare Galvanized Iron and Cornice. Jobn Epeneter, Propristor. 0 and 108 NORH 00 Neroet, Ougim, "0 10 and 100 e ——————— _ Printers’ Materials. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Publishers, e, Presses and Printers’ 3 Sotth 12th Street, Omaha, Supplissiyegt Dealers in Typ o Rrubrbpr Cood OMAHA RUBBER Iflamlmmursrs and Dealers in Rubber Goods 1l Clothing and Leather Belting. 1005 Farnam Streets ——— Sash, Doors, Etc, M. A. DISBROV ¢ CO.. Wholesale Manu? h Dory Bl Notingy BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Eanufauturm of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Stalr Work and Interior Har Wood Figk Corner St and Leuvuaworth Strcets, m Fittings, Pumps, Et A.L.STRANG CO., Pups, Pipes and Engings, wa, and l\lmlu Hu plies, uy tining Supulios, Efo, dteam, Watcr. Ry T CHUHMCHILL PUMP CO. Wholesale Pumns Pine, Fitings, Steam ant Wator Supy n.mm.u,.nm or Masty I' o “U.s, S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP Steam and Water Suuphes, 918 and 920 Farn Toss, Acting \hInn;r'."\ 8L, Omaha, BROWNELL & C 0., Fagines, Bmlers and General Machmery, Stenm Pamis, Saw Mid. enworth Etreet, Omulia, g __Iron Works. AM BOILER WORI ps. Masufacturess of l Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron m _Works ‘uulll oth and B, & M. Crossing. Wruuzht aml l:ast Irun Bmlfllu[ Work, rk. General Foundr and Wo Halliday Wind Mills. Carter & son, Engines, Brass W Blucksmith Wark: A 17ib Street, Omabs ‘_OMAHA WIRE & IRON WQRR‘. Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Rtlllw Desk R, Window Guards, Flower 8 Kk, 128 North 1€ Biroet, O UMAHA SAFE and IRON WORK.. Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Safes Vaylts; Jall Work, 1ron agd Wire Fencln Cor. 1ith and Jac) CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORK# Iron aud Wire Pences Rallnm, &url chmn lehll ) th 8L MEACHER & WNI‘!’HD'.' ] AT