Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1888, Page 3

| | THE OnAHA DAILY THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Strong, But Fluctuating ‘Within a Narrow Range. LIMITED TRADING IN CORN. Oats Rule Dull But Firm—FProvisions Without Special Feature - Cat- tle Still Slow—Short-Lived Boom in Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, Opt. 12.—|Special Telegram to Tne e )—The fluctuations in December wheat to-d of §1.14 were compressed within lin ie less than 4c. M @118}, —a I changes did not extend be b $1.14@1.17%4. May discounts went from 1 2, greatly tc disgust of protess straddlers. Indee sble season for straddlers, no bears, except for such of th backward, like the crab, re usual tactics. Jere Was a wi openisg Within the first th price of December travele #1.183¢ and back to minutes thereaf d, it has not been a vrofit more than f. to $1.15 and was 143, which was “hay 1 t to 811 . wh December was i initial spurt and it with occasional viole rallying nearly le from the strength may not t uation of yesterda) scalpers were more eq ¥ termed a cont Shortsand bull ger buyers. They com prised the fleet-foot horse of spec ulation. Come w they were not goiDg to be left. Fr jump the i Wus cramn 2 heat.” It ¢ € out in and erwhelmed the market. The mass of it was sold at about top figures. The market as smashed flat under pressure and as prices kept sliding down the crowd turned en masse and sold. At the b the seliing It was not un t was g was especially vigore the market looked as th 1o pieces, and prices were pointed unerringly 10 £1.10, that the bears regained a full ure of confidence. It was then that early sellers became boyers, and an immense amount of wheat was absorbed before the crowd *got onto" the changed condition. A scramble ensued, December climbing ray gh meas- to 81.17', and May following more slowly 1 @2¢ behind. Speculative values did not h 4 @t the full outside, but they were not again suffered to slip back as far as previousl and trading for the last hour was on @ basis of passable steadiness, if that term may be applied to a market that is in a state of ¢ r vousness, Dealings, though n to the average of some of the arge in the aggregate. The market is not narrow, as some assume. 1t s a big, broad market and there is less of “‘gambie’ in it than there ‘was when operators of small means were ac- customed 1o take fluctuations were Justs itself to the ines all. Trad red condit bec rapidly s and use great popular interest in the market is show Dy the vastness of the aggreguted trans actions. As for Hutchinson he is still in the murket on a large s but he gets ten times the credit he is entitled to_for the movement of values. He is only one big man amon ma; The long interest is widely ed not only in late futures but also nber ‘The market is unquestionably heav over sold for December. That does not mean a ‘‘corner,” but it means that some of the snorts are exccedingly nervous over the prospect and it may result in the abandon- ment of December for May by scalpers sooner than would ordinarily be the case. The rest of the market was relatively weaker than December to-day and a good deal of business was done in the way of filling De- cember contracts aud putting out new lines for May. That may bave accounted to some extent for the wiaening of the difference between the two months. During the forenoon Orr worked a cargo of spring wheat (not No. 1 hard, as some had it) for Buffalo at $1.50 c. i. f. This is equiv- alent toa10c premwum over December in Chicago. Closing prices here are a shade Jower than vesterday for December and fully 1c off for May. Corn was freely sold at the opening by arties who have been regular buyers of ate and declined in early dealings (c under the closing figures of the day before. The demand for export continues to take out moderate quantities, as is secn in the figures of cleariugs from Atlantic ports, and the shipping demand at this point is fairly good, representing a free consumptive use of the articles in home markets at present price The speculative values of No. 2, however, are governed more by a fear of mapjpulation in near mouths than from any other cause, future large supplies from this year's abun dant crop influencing mainly futures com. mencing with January of next year. Re. ceipts were within two cars of the exported quantity and for to-morrow promise to be still larger, being fig large s red at 600 cars. he pts helped, of course, to weaken value t the fear of manipulation causes short sellers to excreise considerable cuution. The average of the day’s business was at lower figures than yesterday tne close loss of @, level with its price at the clos previous day. Speculative trading in oats &hichiy to the May option w active, ruling irregularly higher, while ne futures were quiet and rather 'dull though rmer, with 4, @',cadvance. Under spirited idding, which was attributed to the shorts, May sold up to ¢ after an easy openir with light tradi t fi a subs ent reaction to due to free No. 2 oat were ‘¢ higher with scller the month at nearly the same figure. May closing g hour on the In provisions the day's business was without ~ special feature. Hutchinson, early in the session, cousiderat pork for January, b ©f the strong market and u o' his purchases. In gencral trading there was no markea activity and for several days past operators acted as if they were un- decided about the future of trade, Prices, however, received better support than yes terday, and at the adjournment of ‘change caded th Noveniber pork, January lard and Jax short ribs showed an advance of 2c and November lard, year pork and January pork of Tige. The Gctober product vas quict and unchanged. CHICAGO LIV CmcaGo, Oct, 12— Bee.)— Carrie—B ter than yesterday yct trade was prices about the same as for a day or two past. Salesmen that gad No. 1 rangers were of the opinion that they were making more money than yesterday, but anything below good in the ranger line sold fully as low as at any time. A few loads of good natives were id out ecarly at satisfact prices, some suitable lots making a shade money than yesterday. Medium and common natives remain slow and dewn to as low as at any time. Native cow stock was not as plentiful s for a few days past and soid considerably better than for any day this week. 'exans were in good demand and steady. The stocker and feeder trade continues active with the demand mainly for Leavy feeders=hat are almost good enough for butcher. Lignt stockers are rather Jow and as cheab as at any time STOCHK, w and this year. The receipts include 6,00 Tex and western cattle; medium 1o good steers, 1350 to 130 lbs, #.75@ 525, 1200 1o $4.00024.50 950 o 1200 stockers and fecders, §2.00 s and mixed, 255; Texas und In. U50 to 1050 Ibs, §2.50@3 5@2 40, western rangers, $3.00& 400, o4 Texans, §2.50@ 3.9 Hoos—Speculators opened the market with & boom and r advance of 5@llc, e early receipts, but later on when these speculators found b ere for packers and shippers were not will- FINANCIAL. New York, Oct. 12.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber.|—Stocks—The was dull this morning almost to New Eogland cotton oil were the only securities that sh imation to speak of, the latter being adva Gossip af ng | day exceptions it throughout. | & Duluth, rucar the ope vere the closing quot Rock 1sland C M. &St P o preferred “Pring Mencax per cent STERLING EXCHANGE—Qnie and steady at #4834 for sixty and $4.55, for demand Oct Steady ; Novembe, De- per §1 \l.x\ $1.14 < cash, November, Oats— Steady November, 24¢; Decemb 035 Rye—60) Bariey—Nominal Prime Timothy—¢1 Flax—81.50@ Whisky - £1 20, Pork—Steady: cash, $15.00; November, 45, December, $14.40. Lard—Easy: cash, $410; December, $8.178, 0 May, 850, mir inchanged: patents, in sa Shoulders, §5.7 110.00; short ribs, § Unchan salted 7c: dry ent off deacons, 2 Tallow Une m cheddars, 101@ ung Americas, 11@ Receipts. Shipments .. 13,000 17 lour, bbls Wheat b Corn, bu... .. . Oats, bu Rye, bu..... A New York, Oct 16,050; exports, none; spot market ve and weak, @l cr_on winter: stead on spring; No. 2 red, $1.11@l.11}; m e yator, $ il atloat, #l211vy f. 0. b.; uneraded red, 2e@#l. 14k quiet, advanced early 1ie, fell §ige, closed steady and %@! e under day's: No. 2 red, November, clo: DN (,om—nem;-u, 14,000; exports, spot market iy« fyc lower, fair bu 1y @b ¢ ungraded mixed, lower, moderately activeand sbwd\, Nove ber closing at 5ic. Oats—Receipts, 101,000 xports 275; market a shade easier, less doing; options %c lower 17.«1 dull, November 30, ‘\;‘ white, ite west- mixed western, orn, 23@42. Coftee—Qptions opened steady near 35@40 points up, closing strong 45@s0 points up and active; foreign markets highier on bad crop reports: saies, 142,250 bags, including Oc ber at §14.40@ 14,70, mber $14.05a14.95; December, $18.55@14.00; spot, Rio, stron fair cargoes $16.3 Petroleum — S closed at 941 c. ses—Firm, light receipts; western, 2@ Pork—Dull; mess, $16.25@16.75. Lard—Spot lower, dull; western 4.25; op- tions lower by 5 points, on_October reaching 17 points; other deliveries 5@10 points down, moderately active; October closed at §8.00, svember closed at §5.80, Butter—Strong and in zood demand; state creamery and western creamery, 13@25¢; teady and quiet; United western Elgin. Che . western, S@gc. Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—Wheat—Local re- ceipts of wheat were 47 cars and 83 were shipped crs and buyers bo first, withi the former trying w0 g day ales were made 0.1 northern for Decem: £11%, with a_half-cent me quite spirited to s: No1hard, December, rthern, Octo- er $1.15; on Octaber ' and 14; on track, Milwaukee, Oct. 12.—Wheat—Easy and :ash, §1.06% ; December, $1.0814 ; Jan- 3, 45c. white, ri No. No. 2 red, bid; Dec M asked December Corn--I vember, g JuteCash, 2 casked; November, 20i5c St. Louis, Oct —Wheat—Lower; cash, $1.05; October, $1.07; November, { ro—Lower: cash, #i{c; October, 89},c; November, § Oats—Ste: m\; cash, 23¢ asked; Ma asked Pork—Firmer at $15.50, Lard 5 Whisk: But hanged; creamery, 15@20c; dairy, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Oct nal revorts as {« 12.—~The Drovers' lows Jou ts, 11,000: market slow; rs, $3.25@5.15; stockers 3.85; cows, by ‘exas cattle, §1 $2.50004.30, Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; market at tue opening, but closed with th lost; mixed, $.65@6.10; heav .60 .70@5. Sheep—Receipts, $,000; market steady for good; common lower; nati $3.00a4.20; westerns, $1.30@3.65; Texans, §2.75@3.40; lambs, $4.00@5.50. Kansas City, Oct. 12, —Cattle—Receipts, 8,200; shipments, none. The warket was fairly active; dressed beef and shipping sleers in Light. supply; grass rapge strong, 24,00, Stock Yards East St Cattie Receipta, wark: ronger; ch £5.0025.00; fair 10 gooc stecrs, m Nationat uis, | heavs .40 | market higher lons, #5,00@6,20 ;0@ 5.80@0.00, packin ht grades, o prime, best RS — OMAHA LIVE STOCKR. Cattle. Frid Oct. 12, 1888, The receipts of cattle were not very heavy and the proportion of good beef cattle was swall. There was one sm ch of corn fed natives which and some hea rather co wed §3.25. The packers vaid $2.65 for a { Texas cattle, a part of which sold in £250 The market as a whole was er on good beef cattle, lthough the reports from eastern marke were not reassuring. A few feeders changed 1s at steady prices, $3.30 being paid for averaging 1,144 pounds. On butchers stock, however, the market was weak and ful a20c lower. train Chicago the day before ) 10 Hogs., The market was active at an advance of o recemmts were light and the hogs were all sold early Sheep. Tha supply was large and a few changed bands. Receipts. Cattle Hows Sheep.. The following 18 a e of prices of stock men- this market for the uuca tione Primesteers, 1500 to 1500 1bs. #4450 @ Prime steer: 400 @ 1100 10 1300 1bs. feeders ¥ tern feccers Ranie steers, o Common 10 good cows C to fancy cows Commonto choice bulls . Fair tocnoice hght hog Fair to cnoice heavy hoss. Fair to choice mixed hogs Itepresentative Salos caTTLE. No. 3 cows 1% mixed 23 cow. 13 cows. 2 cows 5 cow: 0,cows i'cows 5 1 steer, western s steers, western strays steer, western stray.... steer, western stray.... steer, western native 1 1 1 4 0 1 £ feeders . . steers, western! 15 steers, westerns 27 feeders 20 steers, we 20 feeders 23 feeders 3 40 steers, corn-fed natives.... RANGE CATTLE. No. Av. 111 cows. 891 218 steers] 074 15 steers], 200 noGs OWner. Brown, 1lift C Co Middlesex L § Co. Av. Shk. Pr. Nivenen o nngn LLLLLELD 5.55 SHEEP, migs, per bead. p Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the mariket to-da G. H. Hammona & Co Omaha Packing Co.... Armour C. P.Co J P Squire & Co . A. Spring... Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs during the past few days and on the corresponding dates one and two years ago Sept. 158, 86 @ 580 @62 & Wb 15 64 0 6w @6 10 6 Q8 10 10 5 6iis@s W0 160 Q5% Live Stock Notes. Hogs higher Cow market lower, Desirable beef cattle steady. A good demand for fat sheep. N. B. Barggreen, Wan0o, was a visitor at the yards. Adam Graham, car of cattle. A load of 6c hogs was marketed by Nor- cross & Worl, of Stérling, Neb, Henry Cook, Underwood, Ta. hogs which sold on the market F Swith & Fuller, Scribner, s0ld a good load of beavy hogs at $6.05, the toy price. Thomas Acom, North Bend, was here with two cars of corn-fed steers of his own feed- ing, which sold at .25, A. N. Gooawin, Montgomery county,Towa, stopped off at the yards on his way ' home from a trip to Wayne aud Nance counties of this state, Gilmore, came in with a , came in with OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Eto, Brrrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 @ choice country, 17@léc; common grades, 10@ FLovn—Nebraska patents, $6.00@6, Minnesota patents, .2%@7.50; straight grades, $.00@5.50; bakers' flour, $5.25@5.70 per barrel CANTELOPES—4(K POTATORS— 2@ iU per bushel. SWEBT POTATOES 0¥ @~0¢ per bu. PovLTRY—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.00@3.50 per doz; spring chickens, §2.000@5.0), TOMATUES—B0@00c per bu, Prars—California $3.00@3.50 per bu box. E6Gs—Strictiy tresh, 15@)9c candled. CALIPORNIA GRAPES—$L.25@L30 per case; 10-lb &C'i\.:“ per box; ¢ per dozen. Delawares 4@, CoNCORD GRAPES —30@40c per baskei. Pecaes—California, §1. Michigan, We@$LW pey pickled pigs feet, smoked sau ings, 17@15¢. il Grocers List. s are a8 tollows: Revised pric ING—Stark A, seam Seal 88, 17 ifornia peaches, { peact L@d7,ct on e iruues, 4 15¢: lem 1 Santos Srear—Grant Sc. white extra ( extra C, 7 nowdere : cubes, ¥e for one po @ c per pour Jung America, full cream chedda R d_ to : 8K med flats m, in bbis, 8.5 in bbls, &.5 i gheriins, in bb 10'!‘4 o—Plug, 26@65c; smok JeLLigs—81.25 per 50-1b pail. SaLt—§1.30a 1 ser bbl. Rope—7-16. 11 ;¢. 3 MAPLE SUGAR—BSTICKS, 11@12¢ cakes, 12@l3c 1.00 per per 1b; Young Hys rowder, com noice to fa! olong, comtnon ¢ ® 10 h\nM e ’ common 1< s per list Macke Shore. $15.00, Large Fam. Herring, $4.50; 00 per bbl. Per b, whole,, 6¢; i Sa@13c: 10:,@13¢: 1a Dry Goods, COTTON FLANNEL stick, S, 7%c; Nal No. 10, s¥¢; No. B 0. M), 1335 No. 30, ), colored, 12c; No. to, 12 4¢3 Union Pacifi 17e 1234¢: Boone, l4c; B, cased, .5, lid mlm’s—Allunlu‘ 5l CORSET JEAN. sarge. Th K! Androsco eEin, 7éc; Rockport, 6% York, 30 in., l Ya dike EF, §ljc; Thorndike Thorndike XX: 15¢; Cordis N Cordis No. 4. 11¢- % DEN1ms - Amoskesg, ¥ 02, 164 o0z, 13i5¢ ‘500 Hayn Jaffrey H Beaver Croek’ AA, 1 11c: Beaver Creek CC, 10e. KENTUCKY JEANS. —Meme m, 27igc; Hercu } Cottswold, bleached P, bleached, N bleached. 10¢ MisCELLANEGUS. —Tabie Ui plain Holland, 5c: Dado Hollan, HBrown sheeting- Atlantic A, 4 lantic H, 0 4, Ti4c; Atlantic D, 4- lantic P, 4 Aurora LL, 44 C. 44, 4% vn XXX, 44, 6 LL, 44, ¢ n Head, 44, rence LL, 44, 6c; Pepperell R, 44, Pepperell O, Pepperell. §4, 15 ,up. \perell, 9 pere 1.‘4' [(‘.A(‘-l-l 43¢ :4-» : Aurora R, 44, "Prck—West Pomt ™ 1w, § West Point 2 in, 9 in, 15 Allen, 6¢ Richmond, Pacifi Prixts — Dress — Charter Ramapo, 4, mond, 6¢: SueeTING—Berkele Best Yet, 44, 0¥ 4o ! Farwel Pej perel. [ \\ amsutt ley. F l A\\LX s.—Plaid--Raftsmen,2uc: Go: Hkcs ; Clear Lake, Iron )!L'Axm. H, No. L\, % 2 H. No. 1, HEILCDCCKS, 7 7he; Norma icutta dress, §ig0; Whitte Renfrew dress, £ (@125, s, 23¢; Lewiston A, Rio, g Rio, 15 Java, interic @25 Japan, and Herring, Sic@%c 0. 1, $0.00. fancy canay, ), colored, uwu WARP—Bib White, 19c; 3aTTs—Standard, 86; Gem 10c; Be-my, 5¢; Garner oil, 6@ Swift River, fc; Thorndike 00, 8¢ 0.d Domiuion, 44, o1 10 oz, 13c: West oz, 16¢; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16¢. BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13 Bavaxas—Common, $1.50@2.25 per buach; choice, 82 b ¢ Lewos Vi 4.00 per case. OrASGES—§5 (@ 0 Der-pig, CELERY —25@ 3\ per dozen, Eou PLANT—150§1.0 per dozen. ON1ONs—4 ver bu, | Cannroe—& 400 per W Brers—40c pe ishe ArpLES—§2.00.24.00 ver bbl CRaBAPPLES—750 2er bushel, | Ciner—Michigan, $4.50@6.50 ver bbl 82 if pear cider, $15.00 per bbl, p Rice, 3@4c” common, 2@3c. CARROTS—H0C per bushel. Braxs—Choice eastern handpicked nav $2.00 per bushel; western hand picked navies, $1.75@1.80; mediums, $1.50&1.40. Lima bea ; i HaY—1. 0. 0. cars, No. 1 apland, $5.00; No 2upianag, $4..5 BRAN—§11,00@ 12.00. Cnorrenp Feen—$14.000215.00 per ton, Visecar—Cider, 10@1s¢ per gal. White wine, 10@20c per gal. CRANBERRIES—§7.00@8.00 per Provis Hams. ; 1ic: 8 re, @c: rib clear ba 214c: picnic hams, g L dry salted clears, short 11¢ ixlru !I ort. short ri America riaps, 4 5ou, li@lc: c: gun es, double, 20c: Wool sacks, 85c. Twines— . extra Anwle sail B, 16@20c; ute. 10 Figs, 10 boxes, per | i evaporate rnia French and ames; dark nmnu ¢ ‘l 1 do inhalf Go in ha'f do in half ng, 16@%e. per 1io; pure maple Japa choica ¢ . Imper- @10c per lb; asserted cales, 7 per keg, Fami rel, 3y bt v, El Columbia River vricks and 88 @viges s—10 per cent dis; LL, meless, 5ol 40, 103 colored, vci colored, fo Tie onestoga, 614y ork, 32 in. 120, ¥y 0. 5 9ic; Everett, 7 naker, ., ixc; Le; aming. ¥ Stevens' B Stevens A: ; Stevens Stevens' dl 5! Tigey 4. 010 Wach 7e, Aurora B, 44, oz, 103¢; Point E, 4 in, 3, %c S RF, 5, iver, 6igc . 53 i ned ‘Greene Mountal o , Blgci Woods, Bi{c; Stasio {c; Peacock, 54 c. PrixT 0 BLUB—Arnold, 614c: amer- g ucester, 6 rrmfi " long 1B long ¢ 1034 : Arnold Gold s : Stietel A, 12 Ticket, 1¢ Leather. Hemlock sole, 18@2ic per Ib: 36c pe ted oak and trac lock upper, 2 skio, fl. RS 3¢ per 1b; oak a2 per foot. He Soate per YO Iphia ¢ in, extra hemlock kip skin, No. 1 b: oak kip skin, No- 1, 70@S0c per 1b: -chnn). ) sl eéxtra, S0@we per | $1.10 per Ib. Cordovan _russett, finish, 20c per foot; welt leather, per side; moroccos, per foot; moroccos, boot leg, foot e call skins, 20@iic Douglas kid, 30@40c per foot: skins, 40@50c per foot, according Toppings, $5.06a10.08 per dozen; (pebble goat \\'u.nxwr Gold sole, 81@ oak batuess, 30@ 2 per 1b; selec- and hem- miock calf according to @$1.00 per @10 Oc per Phila- b. French (sccording to weight and quality) 2 ver 1b° French Kip skins doe buc(d 1%c: satin $3.5004. 00 20(a30c 2@ per per foot; kangaroo to qualit linings, $5.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skius, $10.00@ 2.00 per dozen. Drugs and Chemicals. MiscELLANEOUS— Sulph. acid, acid, 60c; tartaric 50c borax, 10¢; chloroform, 13¢; citrie copavia, 68¢; 7c; glycerine, 20c; pun Arabic, select, §L.00; gum camphor, H¢; West ¥ 1 g Se: N useed raw, Metals and Tinners' Stock. Block tin, small pig...... 1] Block tin, bar eeiiee Copper, planished boiler sizes . (8 . Gaiv (.nt\i sheet iron, and b per cent disce Patent planished iron, 24t Patent planished iron, No. 24 10 Rooffing, IC, 14320 Kooffing. 13 Rooffing, Rooftine, Sheet iron, No Sheet iron. No. Solder, be Solder, No. 1 Tin te, 1C Tin Stee Stee juniata 50, 10 ut 10x14 10x14 se, per keg ails, base, per keg wire JUNK—Machine castings, stove plates, §7.00@S.00; wrough 10.00; bones, dry, &.00: st ® per ton; copper, $8.00@4.00; brass, $4.00@s.00; zine, $2.00@3.00; solid lea @3.0; tea lead. £2.00@2.50; rubber, §2.50@3.00; mixed rags, $110@1.15 per cwt Lumber. First and second clear, 2 in $40 0@ 00 First and se clear, 15, @1}y . . 47 00%0 00 Third clear, 13,1}y in 4% a4t 00 A select, 11,1}y in LUl AT O0edy 00 B select, 1@l in..... I8 o 00 k boards, 12416 , first comn n, 6 in x4, 1416 feet feet ieh, good Graders in a Fight. th b father 1 s arrested yesterd ¥ for He got into an sltercation with Michael Reddington, a d per in the employ of his father. The dispute arosc over a discrepancy in a number of tickets, which it is claimed Reddington had in his possession to give the wagons. 1 sy Reddington referred to Tt as a thief, ked him scratch and oW, was u as he arose he aimed that but HA\b\A).dYK‘ ol Reddington forced’ the matter on hin to consideration first blow was fin as promptly paid b; he ington an IBRANCH OF F1C JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Speclalty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - OMAHA, Members of tne Chicago Board of Trade. Priv- ate Wires 1o Chicago and New York. Agricuiturai Tmplement CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltaral Implemems Wagons, arriag t between b and LININGER & METUALF CL) Amculmral Implements, Wagons, Carriages e Ete. Wholessle. Omata, Nebraska PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesale Deajers Agricultaral Implements, Wamms & Buggies 01, 0, 06 and 07 Joues Mreet, Omaba. P. P. MAST & CO., Nanafacturers of Buckee Drils, Seeders, 4 Luban Pul a8 Street WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agricultarel Implements, Wagons & Buggies Nieholas & Comerath « OMAFA RRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine, MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Nanufacterers andJobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor, 9th and Pacific streets, Omabs, Neb. __Artiete’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., A]'Ilm' Materals, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street. Omaha. ebraska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M & S. W. JONES, ot enyon & Co.. Wholesale & Reteil Bauksallera and Stationers, et Boote and Shoes. NES & CO., KIRICENRA ' iede e a Lo Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots and Shoes Agenta for Boston Ruboer Shoe Co 1102, 1104 & 110¢ " Harsey St On.aba. Nebr W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boats and St ry, Sum KE COFFEE CO., s Cofiee and Spice M Teas, Cofiees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoribg Extracth, Laundry Biue. Inks. Ktc. 14ie 18 Haroey Burect Omaba, Netrasks eware. W. L. WRIGHT, ent for the Manufacturers and Importers of CTI!&ETY, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Bt S.1mb u Omabs, Nebras| " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN. 1mporters and Jobbers ¢ Crcckerr (Hassware, Lamgs, Sflvprware 14 Farasm St New Faxton B Commission and Storage. " RIDDELL & R!DDELL. Specialtice Wutter Fera Chacen Doy 1112Howard Street, Omaha, GEO. SCHROEEER & CO. Buccessors to McSbane & Schroed Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omabs, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, Wholesalo Floar, Peed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 16th Sireet, Omaba, Neb, PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Bamples for tria) of 12 different etyles by mail, on receiptof 10 cents in staimpa Ask 10F ard M. & IVISON, BLAXEMAN & C0., **%Srsrae” TANDARD MUSIC from full-mized music plates. for 8 TS prepaid. S TANDARD. FB% ALBUM 250 P of chtoce grins (1o celet ated AR S b R T 5 BANCE ALBUM- P A Gar Bence woeic 5500 marches. sxuonb BEMS 110 pages. «f roner o s b ey ";-‘.‘:3'5'?:'5':’:‘" et o 5 AR EONE ATEUM dler e ) BONCALEIM NI aheciad' o (b orks of L com) s Gownod, Abt, Fineuti el and h STPUTILE pages $dhninutily ILLUSTRATED s Colors, ~Price of each se@eis YON & HEALY, Publis| brevd | §inte & MOAro® Ste. Chicagos DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Halnes’ Goldea Specific 1t can be given in & cup of coffes or tea with. out the knowledge of the person taking it: Abso- lutely barmlese, und will edect permanent and y cure, whether the paticnt 18 a moderate Pimkar o & wiconolie wreck: ~ Thormeaty g drunkards bave been made temperate men who bave taken Golden Specific in their coffee with- out their knowledge and {o-dsy believe they guit drinking of their owa free will. Itnever alls. The system once impregnated With the Bpecific, 1t becomes an l impossibility for the ligiior appetite to exist. ' For sale by Rubh & Co, loth and Douglas sts., ano 141h and Cum. ik Neb.; A. D, Yoster & Bro. owa. dH it 'JIISEP_H‘EI LLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 187 Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS _ . JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, MANLICS, N'Y Civil Engineerin RT. Rev, F. D. HUNTI L1, CoL. W. VERBECK. W.J. GALBRAITA, " Surgeon and Phluslcian. Office N. W Cormer 14tk and WSt Office telephone, 465, lh:alu\tnu klevhuu& Gas, GOLDPEN GIv ENAWA VEEKLY HOMESTEAD," PEERLESS DYES SOUTH OMAHA, T PALNER. NP RICHMAN. 7B BLANCHARL PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock uOlI]llllSS]UIl MEI‘CHHHIS Mhce—Boom 34, Opposite Exchon 58, Usio Block Yards, South U e i NORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALE" Live Stock Commission, Boom 15, Exchange Bul o Btock Yards South U T ALEXANDER & FITCH, Cur.nmlslun Dealers i in Live Sock. § Unica Brock " Particula " om AR! T SOLD BY tree ha, Neb, E BEST HUGGISTS, e ION STOCA Y 0f Omeha, Limited. dobs ¥ Bord, Suberiaicadcate A COAL, COKE & LIME (.0.. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. n!fionmfimh Btreet, Omaha, Nebrask J.J. JOHNSON & €O, Manafacturers of lee And shippers i ( ment, Drain Tiie, aad Se Fotice, St Omaba, Dry Goods ana _i‘otiSh M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nununs 1302 and 1104 Dowglas, Cor. 11t St., Oma) KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gente' Furnishing Goods. (¢ ol Pamiinls, Gaba. Nevrasta. e sz Baka. B0 e NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Boush 15th St., Omaba. Neb, Fumlture DEWEY & STONE wnulesale Dealers in Furniture. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furaitare Omabas, Nebraska. SR % “Croceries. i PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CON Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 711 8. 10th St., Omaba, Ne MI:CORD‘ BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, ? (b and Leavenwort it s | OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY UMAHAJOBBEBS l]IRh[}TURY Lumboer N.DIETZ, Dealer in Ml Kinds of L'lmUCI‘. 154b and Calt 8 Strects, Omaba, Neb Lumber, Line, Cenent, e, Bt Corner 6tk and Dougias St Omaha. T T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 148 Farnam Street Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and Ame Cement Stat Neent Tor Milwa o Cement and CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Woed Carpets and Parquet Flooring. b and Douglas _Mlllinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Inuoners & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions th Street 3 __Overalie. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Nennfeetarery of Overell, Jesos Panis, Stirts, Eta, 1% Jougias Street, Notions Ko, BINSON NOTION CO Whnleséle Nodons and Farmisting Gon o0 and &0 BCuth 10th St Omab, Oils. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axly se, Etc. Omatis. A H Bishop, Manager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions aud Gent's Furnishing Goods, 110 Harney Street, Omaha Office Fixtures. 1 THE SIMMONDS MANUF VTLHX\(I 00, R Maoufacture.s Bank Umce and Samuu Fixtures. Paints and Olls CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaers in Pamls 01ls, Window Glas, EIC. T CARPENTER PAPER C2., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry & nice stock of Prnting. Wr And Writing Farer Epecial attenticn eiven o car lond oriers Paper Boxes. o JOHN L. WILKIE, Pmnrmnr Omaha Paper Bax_FacIury snd 119 Douglas St “PHIL. STIMMEL & co. & Whclesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seedx §11 and 915 J0nes Street. Omaba, " ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. sml’alfi Forwarding and CflfllmlSSlflll Branch houle of the Henney Buksy Co. Buggies ab P BClesale sud retail Lb 10 knd 15 liard Hircet: Omaba. Teiephone N s “STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1471 North Kigthteentn Street, Omaha, ¥cb. éomloe. EAGLE CORNICE RKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. 0 Dodgo aad 1 and Norih otk Strect, Umaba: ] e —— N Printera’ Materials. > WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Pablishers, Dealers in Type, Presses and Pri .’ En e il 12th Street, Owaba. PRl Hubbev coous “TOMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Lesther Beiting. )i Farnam Streets —_— 8ash, Door: M. A. DISBROV. ¢ CO. lesalc Man: s of SEIS[I1 DUfll‘S Blinds and H !rlm )hce, m "BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. faunfacturers of Sash, Durs Blinds, - uldings, Stair Work \\\' $ Figb o, N.'E. Corner sth Strevts, | Steam Fittings, Pump A. L. STRANG CO Pumns Pipes and Engines. Min m Supplies, treet, Omans. Ete. Mardware. "MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 146 an1 1407 Harpey St, Omaba, Nebrasia. Heavy Havdwaro W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Spriags, Wegon Stock, Hamware, Lumber, Bic. 85d 121] Harney Street, Umaba. 120 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tocls and Bufialo Sci 1406 Dougiar Etreet, Omabi RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, £ and Farney Sts, Omabs. Neb. Wuum Agent for Austin Powder Jeferson Steel Nails, Faurbacks Siandard Mcales LEE, CLARKE ANDREESEN HARD- RE COMPANY Wholesale Harnwam Cutlery, Tin Plate Metals. Sheet ron, etc. Agents or Howe Scales, Miami Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omala, Nebraska CHUHCHILL PUMP Cco Wholesale Pumps, PIE(‘ mefrs team an \pplies. ost &Co's goods U. S, WIND ENGINE \\ PUMP Steam and Water Supplies, EHalliday Wiod Mills. 918 and 02) Farnam $t., Omahs. Acting Manager. BROWNELL & Cco., Fngines, Boilers and General Machmerz, Sheet Lron Work Steam _Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORK Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Bailers, Tanks end Shect Iron Work Works South 2th and B. & M. Croesing. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKE, Wrcuzm and Cast Iron Bullding Work, pary Maehine and rks, U 1% K. ‘et, Utalia “OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manuractmrs of Wire &nd Iron Railings Desk Window Gurds Flower Stands, Wire 12/ Nortn 106h Street, Omahs g PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats Caps and Straw GJtd; ey Street, Omaba, Neb. Ltumber. QMAHA LUH[E!" co., " . All Kindg of Building Material at Wholesa) 1643 Btreet and Uaion Pacific Track, Omaba LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bc. ¥arts—Corner Tth aad Dows'as; Cornes 5 aad Duial OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. Man'rs of }‘ue & Burglar Proof Safeg Fauits, Jail § Wire Fencing Signs, Bte, G- Anireen, ¥ Jackson Sis. CHAMFION IRON and WIRE WORKS lrun avd Virg Fe lmCS Railings, Guards 3 Kerecns, for ATk residences. otgy ; 7e Machinery atid uih leth St MEACHER & WHITMORE, lm and Burglar Proof Sales,Time Loe WeDeral Ageuts Tor ingt cx ompnsy 8 Veuits aad Jaui W & Lol s