Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1888, Page 3

—— THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Another Rathor Dull Wheat Pit. CORN CLOSES SLIGHTLY LOWER. Day in the Oats Continue Moderately Firm—A trong Undertone in Provisions — Cattle atisfactory — Hogs Dull and Weak, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnreaco, Oct. 10.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—This was another dull day in wh The speculative market is still away above the export basis, but high as prices are and have been the receipts do not indic that freedom of movement from first hands that ust rtificial or corner prices. west points for the 500,000 bhushels in round numbers, or about 200,000 bushels less than the 1 ast year, when December was quoted at i8e in About t voint the : 1o show that cont 7 too high is the fact that ter wheat is selline in this marketat fi below No. 2 spring. There is 1o difference in the milling value of two grades, erain men sa trade to-da ume of business featur Whene siderable g There scemd This caused December to mium over May. May i8 now the favorite trading month, probably twothirds of the transactions in the pit being in that delivery December wheat opened 1 The market cipts on the eorresponding da sost such the Speculative and the vol A notable S large s not lar of December whe to buy « viis the scarcity t rattempts were mad tics, the the price was run up. very little for sale. avain 170 to a pre to be dvanc December, and $1.18% @ 3 but_subscquently worked off to for both mouths, From that was a rally of e in December o some ave re just before for Decomber,with count. Closing quot December and &1 sentiment of the trading crowd i ov whelmingly bearish and very few of the com mission houses ar 1 efforts to invite business. This, however, does not seem to disturb the equanimity of the bull Jeaders, who persist on standing pat on_ their lines. ‘Phey profess the utmost confidence in the correctness of their position and hold that export orno export Ame an be relied on to take pay for and consume all the good flour that be produced 0 opposing interests are gotting in 4 stubborn atate and mingly bent on a trial of e Trade is Iooking forward to & sei ness, but this is only to have be after the great excitement of the § A rest is sometimes good me not to the liking of the speculative inte Corn o) st month, icine, though sts, ned steady at the closing prices of the day before for near futures, und at a fr ional aavance on the deferred. Opening prices on the mo deliver- fes were: November, l)v\'n'm ber, 405, and May cood - demand time short t figure s at th ed lar, thout Iping fraternity, m,.x v glish markets remained tirm and appearcd to require considerable quantities of American corn. The closing price of November—:ii e —~shows no ¢ crday, but De cember closing at 40%c, year at 1614¢ and May J@iige, show all slightly under the closing prices of Thursday. A further firmness was noted fn near the futures in oats owing to sympathy with strength in corn, while May wus ne steady. The volime of trading was small, ‘with a little more interes played in this lier in the week, and the next month than while December and year were both dull. May sold within a narrow range, which was much the same as that of yesterd with about Jc advance scored il near months, Trading in cash lots was chiefly by sample, with a few cars sold in store at 2, or 1jc advance, In provisions trade again showed the pos- session of a strong undertone. The market opened strong, commanded throughout a good general support and, as arule, averaged and closed higher than yésterday. ' In_Octo- year pork and” October short ribs sadvance was 12ige, in November I nuary short ribs 7ge, in Novem- ber lard be, in year, January and May lard 21/c, in January pork 10c and in May pork 17150, for No. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, ©n1cAGo, Oct. 1! recial Telegram to Tum Bee. |—Catrie.--Trade was rather more active than yesterday with an immense im- provement in the demand for natives, espe- cially anything that was good enough for shippers or beef packers, but then and there the improvement came to an end, as the ordi- nary run of medium natives was slow ana ‘weak from start to finish. With the number left last mnight and fresh arrivals to- day, there were at least 12,000 on sale, more than half of which were Texans and rangers, entire train loads arriving too late yesterday for the market. Salesmen that had either Texans or rangers reported @ dull market, with the turn rather lower than otherwise on everything except top sorts, such as suited the shipping or dressed beef trade. Taken altogether, the general market was rather unsatisfactory. Of course about all will be sold at one price or another, but there was nothing in the trade to cheer producer or salesman, Veal calves were down again to low water mark, The stocker and feeder trade presented no new features, The receipts were exus and western cattle. medium to pnnl steers, 11 5.00; 1200 to 11450 Ibs, §3.5 stoc Nora and foed $2.005.40; and mixed, $L.35@10; bulk, Texas cattle d Indian sluerl, § cows, §1 estern rangers 4 003 wintered 2.40(@.10; £1.00@ Texans, @3.70. Hoas—Busines opencd active with an up- turn of a nickel or so, the activity and ad- vance being brought ubout by the desire of speculators to load up, but after their de- mangs o sutisfied, values fell back to aboul yesterday's prices, the general market closing weak with a large number in first and second hands. The bulk of mixed sold within & range of $5.555.00, and best heavy (@580 light Oct. 19. - [Special Telegram Jnion Pacific was to-day's stock There was more activity at the New YURK, to Tue BEE. | —STOCKS— again one of the leaders in market. opening than on any previous day this week, and prices were stroug and, in soma in- stan alittle higher. London sent in some buying orders, and values in the more active stocks fluctuated freely, The same parties ‘who marked Union Pacific up yesterday lent their influence to-day to Northern Pacific preferred and Oregon Transcontinental, and points to buy these securities were current, During the forenoon there was a wmoderate advance in these stocks, a good share of the remainder of the list being dull and quict. At noon the market was active and strong at the highest prices reached. The severe break in Atchison on the Boston stock exchange checked the early advancing tendenoy in the general market and encouruged the bear ele- ment to do some bammering. Missouri Pa. cific was an especial object of attack. It sold early at 801, but closed at 768. Northern Pacific preferred advanced 2§ points, but subsequently soid off about. & poiut, closiug with & gain of ¥c. Oregon Transcontinental sdvanced ubout 1 point, but lost it by the close, Unicn Pacific also advanced 1. poiut THE OMAHA DAILY BFE in the morring, but subsequently lost 2 points, There were small losses in a number | the closing quotatio yrthern Pacific preferred. % a5 ,.mv rred, . Lentral . i um i Island WM. & 8t, P preferred, L ul & Or dopreferred + Union Pacitic &P Kunsas A Texas Lake Shore Michigan Central MissouriPacific MONEY 0N CaLl Inst loan at2 per ¢ per cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAvER—4{(061; per cent. SterLiNe Excuasce—Dull, but steady to firm at #4.54 for sixty-day bills, P for demand ) pre } Werthrn Uaton.. . 16 t @2 per cent; ity closed offered at 2 PRODUCE, Oct. 19, - Citicaco, Wheat —Easier $1.10; November, #1.11{ Deccn May, $1.12 Corn ly; cash _and l,lw(llil mhe 40*«_ b November, !H Vb 1400, sh, #5141 Novembver, 27,005 bakoers, W ts—Shoulders, 10,003 sliort ribs, Pirm; ¢ ; short full eream cheddars, 101y H@lllge; Young Americas, 3 cake, Cheese—Itivu; @libges flats e, s, Shipments. 000 15 Flour, bbls. .... Wheat bu.. . Corn, bu... .. ... Oats, bu 250,000 164,000 Lye, bu i St. Louis, j.—Wheat — Lower: cash, $1.063@! d November, £L07. Corn llxnl. creamery, 23@c; dairy, '\(‘W York, Oct. 19. — Wheat— Receipts, 11,6505 exports, none: spot market dull and JErei (B S GRID B I SHD e 1108 1.09 in el tor; $1.10 atioat, il.lliv\‘ 11.10 f. o 1 uneraded red, Options, dull; ied 11,¢ and erday’s prices; e Closed we: No. 2 red, Corn—Receipts, spot market it active; No. afl ungraded mixed, 4o higher; dull but steady; inyg at 5115 Oats —Rec {5 D higher, 5it,c options November clos- , 144,300; exports none: spot market irregular, but closing steadier with more doin, steady, but quiet; ember 5 white, i white 28apdle. 5 poiuts dow |ul)rr, $14 1514, £13.05 January, $15.4 13.30: spot Rio, wealc and dull; fir cargocs at §16.00. Petroleum—United closed at 83 Eizs—About steady and quic western, sales western A .00 to arrive; “Tor October closed at .90 steam, options, su 9.05. moderate demand; western creamery, Butter— l"lrm mul e, 5 o s qum western, 9@10%c. Kansng City, Oct. 10.—Wheat - Steady ash, $1.00% asked; November, D ry May, $1.08 .3 red, soft, ‘cush, $1.05 asked; De- cober, 81,041, Corn--Quiet; No. 2, cash, 30c bid; Novem- 3 n\(dml; May 80} bid; No.'2, whute, b “No. 2, cash, 20} e asked. Minneapolts, Oct. 19.—Wieat—Sample tables were not well supplied with sample grain and better inquiry was apparent from local millers at the start, but it soon died out lv. But u small portion of the 322 cars posted as receipts were displayed for sale and sellers were hoding for higler prices. losing: No. 1 hard, December, §1.20; May, 0cg121; No. 1 morthern, May, $1.16)¢; on t ; 2 Rorthern, Docember, § May, $0.11} on track, $1.05@1.07. Milwaukee, Oct. 10.—Wheat—Steady; cash, §1.05; December, $1.06}5; January, 5; No. 2 m-d ul,c *® +'No. 2 white, 20}e. Provisions - Cincinnat \ firmer; No. Steady and firm at §1.14. LIVE S'I‘UCIL Chicago, Oct. 1 nal reports as follows : Cattle —Receipts, wl-ou market steady ; ohilhal bessor: £3.10@5.00} stockers and feeders, oo 340, Texas cattle, $1.65H@3.10; western rangers, 35(@ 4.10. ~The Drovers' Jour- Y Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market 5 cents lower at close; mixed, >@H.70; heavy, 45@5.85; light, $.50@5.50; skips, $3.401 5.15. Sheep—Receipts, natives, $3.0024.15; Texans, §2.05wd.40; 7,000; mark westerns, lambs, $4.00@5.00. ot National Stock Yards, East St Louis, Oct. 10.—Cattie — Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 230; market steady ; choice heavy native ste 00 60; fair to good, #4.40 steers, medium to choice, rs and feeders, fair to rangers, corn-fed, $.00@ 10. shipments, 2,800; o heavy and butchers’ 5.80; packing, medium to prime, $5.50@5.65; light grades, ordinary to best, $5.40@5 Ka s City, Oct. 10,—Cattle—Receipts, 7,000; shipmeuts, 2,500; market steady to strong for best fat grass and range steers and slow and weak for common to good corn fed, common, weak and hard to sell; good to choice corn {ud _$1.75@5.25; common to we- dium, 2 stockers and teeding grass range stecrs, $1.60 @3.15] cows, $1 Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, R weak aud b lower} good to choice, §5. &-{ @5.50; common to medium, $.35@5.35; ski and pigs, $3.00@1.50 e OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Friday, Oct. 19, 1888, 10t of cattle were liberal and the market fairly active, though it opened rather slow. The packers bought quite freely of westerns and Texans, paying about steady prices. Butchers stock was in fuir request and several large bunches of cows were sold. There were more feeders aud more buyers for that class of cattle on the market than for several days past. The number of feeders sold, however, was not great. The market us a whole was aboat steady with yesterday's market, Hozs. ch ehange in the market from yesterday's closing prices, As com. pared with f cnlui) & general market the market to-day might be quoted 3¢ lowe There was wore life to the trade, however, and the hogs were all sold by 10 o'clock iu There was nct u the worning, the feeling at the close being a little better than at the opening, The qual ity of the b was nothing extra, and two s reached § There were no sheep here to make a mar. et Recetpts. v 1,600 4,100 The following 18 @ table of prl this market for the grades tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1 Prime steers, 1100 to 140 1bs, Nauve feed Western § e steers, cot'on to ¢ Common to good cows. Choice to fancy cows Commonto choice bulls. | paid tn of stock men- @s wu 50 1ba., . #5.00 4.00 @00 (@200 04 cows natives 4 COWs natives, 21 cows natives.... 11 feeders, natives.. . il cows, ors 20 coru-fed steers HANGE Owner and No. N. A Cattle Co., A1 40 stears 40 Hake & Jurvis steers, 19 feeders,, 4 High 4 fovders 16 feeders Pearce 1 cow 18 cows. 4 feede Brown-11iff Wilson €L 160 cows J. Q. Shirley Wallac Den & Rio G 5 Guthrie & Oskamp 30 steers 1063 No. Av. Shk. 80....188 120 1.2 210 Packcers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by g buyers on the market to-duy: J P Squire & Dav Atwood. C. Highest and Lowest, The following are the highest and lowost prices paid for hogs during the past few days aud on the correspouding dates one and two H 500 @b 70 Liye Stock Notes. Arthur Spearman, Springfield, with stock B. F. Bui'ey, Hazard, came in with loads of cattle. J. C. Welceh, Ci two loads of hogs, Hogs sold here within 15¢c of the extreme top paid n Chicago. ‘W. J. Orchard and O. C. were here with cattle, A. E. Grifiiths, of York, visitors at the yards. R. W. Dunn, Elwood, was at the yards with two cars of hogs. Charles Jones came over from West Side, Ia., looking for feeders, E. C. Heywood, of West Side, looking over the cattle market. Wilkinson & Grabam Neb., mar- keted a load of hogs at the top price. H. H. Dorsey, of the firm of Dorsey Bros., was at the yards looking after his busincss interests here, S. D. Acker, Deflance, Ta., a load of hogs. W. H. place was also here OMAHA WHOLESALE came in two inda, Ta., was Lere with C. Crane, Indiauola, was among the Ia.,, was was over with Hanoa of the same MARKETS, Produce, Frults, Ete. Burren—Fancy, solid-packed ereamery, 20 @ ountry, 17@lie; common \hnneuotu pu $0.25( grades, $.000g5.50; bakers’ nuun per barrel. POTATORS— 25@50¢ per bushel, SweeT Po1aTOES—60(@S0¢ per bu. rRY—No dressed fowl in the market; chi l(‘ons‘ wbu}o@:x‘sn per doz.; spring .50 per bu box. Strictly tresh, 18@I19c candled. CALIFOKNIA GRAPES—-$1.25@1.50 per case; Delawares 40@50c. CONCORD ~ GRAPES —30@40c per 101b basket. Pracnes—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Michigan, .‘ot@ll .00 per basket BANANAS —Comumon, $1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, §2.50@3.50. s L NS —§ ON10Ns—40(@50c per bu. CABBAGE—§3 00@4.00 per 100, BEETS—40¢ per bushel, TurNips—S0c per bushel. APPLES—$2.00(@4.00 ver bbl. CipER—Michiga 50, s; Californa § Por CoBN—IRioe. B@40: bomamon 3 2@3c. GARROTS —50c per bushet. Beaxs—Choice castern Bandpicked navies, $2.00 per nulh western hand picked navies, $1E@L80; “mediums, $1.90@1.40, Lima beans 5c uer pound, Har—t, o. 0. cars, No. 1 apland, $6.00; No. 2 upland, $5.00, HRAx—$15.00@16. Croresp F! m»—m 00@15.00 per ton. Conn—31@ 22w 2e. Vixgaar—Cider, 10@18e per gal. wine, 10@20c per gal. CRANBERRIES —$7.00@S5.00 per bbl, Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 12{c; i shoulders, 9ige; rib bacon, r bacon, 125 picnic_hams, 10c; beef hams, dry salted clears, short, 10}50; extr t, 1035¢; short ribs, 10c; pickled pigs feet, 151b kits, 80c; lard, 10} smoked sausage, 6@Sc per lb; hog cas ings, 17@18¢. White Grovers List. s are as tollow: Bago!Na--Stark A seamless 2c: Amos- keag, seamless, 1754¢; Lewiston A, seamless, 19c; 'American, seamless 17c; ' buriaps, 4 t050n, 11@l4c: guunies, single, ksc; gun- Dies, double, 20¢; wool sacks, oc.. Twines— Flax, 88¢; extra sall, 20@21c’ sail B, 19@20c; cotton, 21¢; jute, 10 Revised pr UmrhY RUITS 16c; d layer lovse cia foruia pitted nia_p dried Do Apricof caibo. lin's XANA huuu —(,mnmme hite extra C. lored, 1i@14c Cleese—Young Amer 1l @1 ci full cream cheddars, 10@11c; cream flats, (i pood to choice cheddars, S skimmed flats, PICKLES—Medium, in bbis, $5.5 b Is, &.005 small, in bbls, 84 o i bbis, £ ins, in bbls, §i.5 thl &« Tonacco—Plug, § smoking, 10@80c. JeLLiES —§1.2 30-1b pail, Sari— 81800135 per bbl, Rore 16, 11 MaAriE SUGAR—ISFICks, 11@126 penny cakes, 12wlie per syrup, 1.0V per val. L oung Hyson, comim wood to mmon to good, 22 TEAS Young wmpowder, powder, chioice to fancy inl, e rbd 10 fan “Nvr Br il, [ at rais rai raising, loose che tted blackbe rriv Bue Sy s Almonds, iH@17 walnuts, 1 Bl tiuscatels, rries, plit , per 41 @i smon peel, 16¢; A, oy 16 100 Arbuckles, Choice Tyson, n 0 o Per \l\X('ll 1014 @18cs i @ude; California California unvared evaporated evaporated, 1 citron, 1b, whole. 6c; Saldes QA'I‘I RDAY OCTOBER "0 new iges Jer " box 1b, 20 2le; per b per ‘1o, &' @%; evaporated g sun n. 6c; Rio, 21ke vx:m C ibes, ve. for one pound @1Ce per pound low, 20@R2ge; RACKERS —D(@ 10 Per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 as per list stie fancy ci Dry Goods CARPET WaARP—Bib White, 19c; HarTs—Standard, Se; Gem 10¢; 123ges Boone, Me; 13, cased, 86,5, Prixte Solid col Atlantic, 0c 51jes Berlin oil, 6 Garner oil, Conser JEANS —Androscogein, sary Rockport, 67ye: ¢ Treks —York, 30 in!, Thorndike Thorndike Swift River, Sc K, XX, Cordis No. 4, 11¢. Dexivs - A 0z, 181 ¢ 11‘,44 } +Crown XXX, 4-4, 03 n Head, Od Domlm(m 44, Ind rence L L 44, e 1R, 44, 7 Peppe Pepperell, 84, |~‘.n perell, 4 l. 7 West 10 4, Jtica C, e Aurora R, 44 DI(|(—\‘L“[ Pomnt W n, I’uml 20 in, 29 in, 12 07, 15} 27gc. Allen, Ue mond, 6 Pacific. 6i¢c 8] “rut u{ Loom, 9lic: c‘f L King Philip bric, " 1o !“mlsdule cambric, Lonsdale, " Ye; ork mills, Pemnml,t,m. 1lc; Pepperell, 46-in_ Pepperell, 64, epperell, 8.3, 21c;’ pcr('ll 9.4, 23¢; Pepperell, 104, ¢; Triumph, 6¢; Wamsutta, 11c; Val- —Plaid. ~Raftsmen, 2 fsven Ticket, GINGHAM ey York, ¢ Ren Standard, 5c; Peacoek, Gold Seal, 1014 1034, Drugs and Chemic Sulph. Boe Lake, ket chocks, k dress, Sig(@ Gloucester, 614c: d Arnold B long cloth, 10%: Stietel A, 12 tartaric chloroform, 47 gum Arabic, select, §1.0 gum opium, $3.25 skeug, ¥ 07, 104¢ Yurk ¥ oz, 1850 Jaffr s Dudo Holland, VAL antic A, 44, 10_07, 13 Lodi, bl dsor, 01¢c; de\ulune, um’ pACHED SHEETING—Berkeley cambric r‘o 60, 91¢c; Best Yet, 4-4, 63(c; butter cloth 0, 4igcs Cabot, Tie] Farwel Haym: X 44, Pepperell O, Pq\w‘rv\l 'u A 435c: Wa Allen, k) l' | acid, bal, bromide potassium, 42c. Otrs—Carbon, 1503 10 14%c; gasoline, T summer, llc; chine, 15¢: extra W turpentine, -P. & W, 47c; boiied, QuININ per oz, Hemlock sole, 18@27c y 8tc per 1b; oak harness, 0 ted oak and tr lock uppe skin, No. 1, Weight oukc ealf skin, No, 1, *hiladelphia calf skin, 1b; per 1b; finish, per s per foot; foot: Dougl Toppings, First and second ¢ Firstand second clear, 1% {0 bee, 4Gc. glove s ki B select, 1@l A stock boards, B stock boards C stock bourds, D stock boards, 12@16 1el-l 12in. Flooring, first common, 6 in. ¥ luurmg. second common, 6 in Select fencing flooring. Siding, first and second clea Biding, first common, 16 feet buhng, second commol mmon boards 2 boards, all | ing No 1, 12 Fencing No. 2, 12, Joists aud scantling, 2x4, 14 A(\l) feet. . Timber, 4x4, 8x8, 1216 feet. ... Pickets, first rough, good. .. Pickets, fancy head and dressed, m.lulul..* hhmg.«’u extra A Shingles, standard A Shingles, 1 Lath, Block tin, small pig, tin, bar., Block zero, Coraovan 20¢ per foot; moroceos, 100r0ccos, calf skins, 30@40c per foot: skins, 40@500 per foot, aceording to quality. 8.00010.00 per dozen; £5.00@8.00 ver dozen; apron skins, $10.04@ 12.00 per dozen. Lumber. , 2 in \ i@ A select, 1@l per oz, Bic; o 24c per foot. Bl Yo welt leather, (pebble goat), 216 fect, 12 in. 216 feet, gths .. 20 feet 14 and 18 sulpli. morphia, headlight, 1214¢; 17¢; No. ard, Se; linseed Leather. 7e per Ib: oak sole, i2c per 1b; selec- cper lb; oak and h Hemiock calf according Y0c@E1.00 per extra, $1.00@! lu hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 0 ib; oak kip skin, No. 1, delphia Kip skin, extra, S0@Wc per Ib, ¥'rench calf skins, (according to weight and quality), Sl X.’mcl,'m ver 1b* French kip skins do, 8uc@ £1.10 per 1b. per 1b, russett, boot 1 @iy 12 in n boses, per (b, @10y good, 16@ Java, interior, & Santos and Mara- McLaugh onf. A, T@ skimmed “do inha'f i do in half 1b; pure maple n to fair, Twperial, tilberts, 110212 i pecans, 10@llc e ke, Columbia River bricks Stevens! tevens 8 o0z, 103405 West Point West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16c, PrANNELs— Led, C, 24 in, Inig; ', Elv- GG, 24 in, 1803 H A F, 3, %5c- S RF, 5, —Pinkand Robes Richmond, 614 Riverpomnt, be; Steel River, 6 Richmond, 6c: Pacifle, 615 PRriNts — Dress — (,mmv Ramapo, .u( Oak, | half bleacl hed Iron Moun(am, Wmllon- Tlee Normand; Calcutta dress, 8lg¢ Wluucnmn dress, \Vuodn. Sies i c. 00 131LUE—Arnold, 81ge; Amer- Arnold C lon 3 Windsor Gold copavia, [ glycerine. um camphor, West Virgiuia 1 golden ma- o. 1 lard, aw, German, @Sdc per 1b: Phila- 180: satn kangaroo ... 840 00@51 00 47 00@X0 00 43 00046 00 L T4@6 1 z. yper, N.w shed boile ld rolled Copper, sheathing Copper, Copper, it Galvanized sheet iron, juniata 5 and 3 per cent discoust Patent planished iron, N Patent planistied iron, N Roofting, 1¢ 24 to 4t Sheet irol Iu h Sheot iron der, best der, No Wiviee plate, 1C, 10x14 in plate, 1X, 10x14.... .. Steel nuils, base, per keg. ... Steel wire nails, base, per K JUNK—Machine castings, stove plates, §7.0028.00; wro 10.00; boues, dry, .00 £.00 'm_ solid 1éad $12.000013.00; it iron, &8.00d £.00 per ton; 000,00 : tea | TH Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. A EShaw and husband to I3 gt e, bl e, Wl K P Morrow il wite 1o 53 1 DIk 11, Omana v 1 k 13, Omaliy Vi band to K | bik 11, Omaha View, w d Wi W Lowe et al to 8 and 12, bik G, Lowe s ad RS o R ey, Florence, w fot, vi v, 11 and w wd Drexel, 1o Walnut 1 County bar bik i, Qui W G Holn 3,600 0 W B Cowles, 10t 11, Tk & Himebaugh's ‘add, Wal il wad 1,605 MUA Davis aud shand to E A Benson, lot 4, Barcalow P 1,500 J Bryant Wite (n l \ n-u- m, lots 8 and 0, bik 13, Br a 4,000 wi Bobn et a to D Linn, ot 5, Wickoiy . on 1 liver an anid wite o 1UW Mcliate, Tof wi X 20 i Wit to N and Mol )t 14, bk 10, € al park, wd 2,000 1 Jonmeon to I M Freuch, 16t 14, entral pars w d 2,000 en 01 J Lowr! B0 £t s and 563 13100 18 0 Omah 4,950 RC Pattérson and wito to G Place, w 450 Association to 17 i§ ok Park, wd . 2,00 : 1,000 L 10t 50) L und <408, Grand View, w d to V' i Cottman, lots § and &, LW ot vigor nw 2iani 1 se 0f ne 2i-15-11 e, W d 2 Twenty-six transfers, ager IBRANCH OFFICE, JOHN M. SHAW & CO. GOMMISSION, Grain, Previsions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Speclalty. JOHNSON & CHRISTL 15 BOARD OF TRADI, - OMAHA, Members of the Chicago Board of Trade. Priv- ate Wires to Chicago und New York. PENCERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE lHHh.\’l‘lAl. Qu. lLlTll S OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. ples for f 12 different etyles by mail, on recehLor 10 Tn statups. Ask for card No. & IVISON, BLIKEMIN & 00., TR New York. OMAIIA SAVINGS BANK. 1301 DOUGLAS SIPREET Capital Stock .$150,000 Liabilities of Stockholders 800,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De- 1 osus--Compunded Semi- Annually. Loans Made on Real Estate ()If‘l-‘lCFl\S' CHARLES F. \IA\DI‘ Jouxe Wik, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Capital 300,000 Surpl +eer oo 100,000 HERMAN KOU President, JOHN A. CRELGHTON, Vice President F. H. DAVIS, Cashier. W. H, ME BANE OF OMAHA. Capital, - -___ $100,000 601 South Thirteenth Street. General Banking and Savings Business, CHARLES BREASTED, Pro 840 . P NEEDIA N, FRANK WASSERMA| For the benefit of Depositors the Savings De- artment wiil be open on Saturday nights from 108 0'clock. 6 Per Cent on Savings and Time Deposits. _SOUTH OMAHA. T PALMER. NP RICUMAN. J. 0B PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Mcrchams Ofice - Rmm[ 24 Qpposite Exchange Bulldin aton vl s, South Uiaabs, Neb. P.EJRIMER WESTERFIELD & | MALE‘I Live Stock Cummlssmn Room 15, Exchange Bullding, Univa Stoek Yards, O KA ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision l]ealm's in Live SBCK ~—— — UNION STOCK YARDS co 0f Omaka, Limited, doba F Baxd, Bubesistendenats []MAHAJUBBEHS DIRECTORY | UMAHAJUPBERS I]IRhGTUR! icutturai Tmplements. LHUR( HILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Impicments, Wagons, Carringes and Huggion Jone iroet betweensth and 101k, Owalia, Nebraska, LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Tugkles, Ete. Wholesale. A, Nebraska. “PARLIN, ORENDORF &. MARTINh Wholesnle Deajers | AU'iculmral lmnlpmams,\vu_gcns & Buggies e hmMA‘S‘:‘&:( e Mamlfacmrcrs 0f Buckeye Dri ll% sgedcrs Culiivators. 1y Rakes, Cider Ml and |..m\u vl veriters. Cor. lith and Nicholas Stre "WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agricultured Tmplements, Wegons & Buggies Nt N1CBolns Strects Omah; Corner 1k y OMATIA BRANCH, J.F. SEIBERLING & Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. MQLI;VE.‘MI[;BUI;N& STODDARDCo Mauufacturers andJobbers (o Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Btc. Cor. 0th and Pacitic streeta, Omaha, Neb, CO., Artists’ Matorials. A HOSFPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, troot, Omaha, Nebraskn 1613 Doug Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto AL 1. Kenyon & Co., Wholesalo & Retatl Booksellers and Stationers, Flue Wedding Stwioners. Commercial Stationery 152 Douglas Bireet. Omulin, Neb, Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors (0 Weed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shioes Agents 108 Hoston uboer Shge Co. 102 1104 & 106 © Alurney St., Ouwaba, Nebraaka. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jabers of Boots and Shocs. HOL 1651106 Douglas 81, Omaba Manutactory, Sum- T Coftees, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE LO . Oninlin Coffee and Epice Teas, Colt, Spoes, Baking Power, nnwnn. Fxtrnots, Leundry Diue, ks, ftc. 16 1416 Hlarney Street, Umaha, crockery and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware Lamps, Chimneys, L Owaba, PERKINS GATLH & LAUMAN, riers and Jotbors of Creekery, GH\SWHIG Lamgs, Silverware Ete, 191 Faroam 8t New Paxton Building. Commlssion and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, SpeclalliFsi Palins Wacall [Hesoe, B 1112Howard Stroet, Omahy ey, GEO. SCHROELCER & CO., Enccessors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission aud Cold Storage. [ oy Omaba, Nebruska. ks 901 FREDERICK J. FAIRBERASS. Wholesale Flour, Peed, Grain and General Commision P E Y e solicited. 1014 North 16t Street, Onibs Game, I Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CU.: Jobvers of Hard and Saft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nabras J. J. JOHNSON & (CO. Mannfacturers, of Lime, And shippers ol ¢ cwent DraBAie, and Sewor Fips..Ofice, St, Omaba, Neb. ~'Te'ephone bl Dry cooa- ana Notion M. E SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, Cor. 11th St.,, Omaha, Neb, <OCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gunts' Furalshing Goods. Comer 1ith and Hainey Nebraska. N TS T NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Soush 13th St., Omaba. Neb, jaster, Lim S, Tith Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, O Nebrasi T CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. s Crocerios L PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wnulnsale Grocerics and Provisions, , 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1 (b and Leavouworth Streets, Omabia, Nef Mardware. 0S. SADD lo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leatier. 1403, 1405 and 107 Harney St., Omaba, Nebraska. _Hoavy Hardware. “W. J. BROATCH, el Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Ilmllwun 1L 1208 ber, Bt ba. und 1211 Uarney Street, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Btroet, Omaba, RELTOR . WILHELMY & co., wnnlesale Hardware nrunnm LEE, (‘LARKELANDRI:FB$N HARD- Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metais, Sheet Lon, etc. Agents for Howe Scales, Minmi Powder and | yLmn Harbed wire, Umaba, Nebraska. e Hats, i:éns. Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1107 Haruey Street, Owaha, Nob. “OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al Kinde of Building Material at Wholesele o Street and Union Pacific Track, Omatia. Louls BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Doors, Kic, qu.‘(.omeh'un and wwlu l,v"-tll Lumber! C. N LIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and_California Streets, Oniatia, Nebra Fhiew s, e Lumber, Lime, Cement, Efe, Et, Corner Gth and Dougias £t Omaha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER (1~ To Dealers 0nly. OMce, 109 Farnam St JOHN A, WAK Wholesale Lumber, lmported and American 1% Agent for Milwnukee 11 Quiney Wh CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lnmber. Wood Carpets aud Parquet Flooring. Omaba. cment Cement I I“MI' 9th wnd Doy Mllllnery and Notlons. . OBERFELDER & CO., lmummrs &vJu orsin Millinery & Notions and 212 South 1t St e & b Ovoralis. " CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Punts, Shiits, Ko, 108 Douglas Stroety Ouiinhi — Notions . T. ROBINSON NOTION cO, ™} Wlmlesalc Notions and Parnishing Guods 465 and 60 BCuth 10t St Ot Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE (,o ) Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. nnnged Axle Grease, Ete, Omaba. A1 Bishop, M VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 105 Harney Stroet, Omaha Oftice Fixtures. ¥t THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Bauk, Ofice and ‘firfl'lb' I Fixtures Bidebontds, Book ases, Drug Ratires wall ors, onl South itk B, Ok, Telopone 154: Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS f'N'EILSdN: = Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. oF oy Paper. » 5 A:vw “"CARPENTER PAPER C0., Wholesale Paper Dealers. ng. Wrnpping and (it Wention ilvon 0 Gur Fout briere® Paper Boxes, JOHN L. WILKI Prnnncmr Omalia Paper Box Pactnrv Nos. 17 And 19 Dougias St Ouwha, Nebe —_————————— 2 ____Soods. PHIL. STIMMEL & ’v() Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seuds 11 and 913 Jonen Strect, Oniishis, Btorage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO,, Storage, Purwarplng and Commission, Branch houde of the Henaey By Co. Bugule a wholesale and retail, Lk Liiownd 1912 liard ircet, Omaha. Telephone No. . _— []MAHA NANUFACTURERS, Brewers. » STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North Kigthteenth Street, Omah Neb. ... Sornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and C!]l‘lllcg. John Epeneter, Propristor. 20 Dod; North 10th Street, Omal Pvln(or. Mnlerlal "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. TMXIIIHPY Pl]b]lsllm OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Gnads 21l Clothing and Lesther Belting. 1006 Farnam Bt Wholesule Manu? cturers of ”,§g§h1‘_I}gp,1;sl Blinds and Mouldings,.... and 1zard Streets, Omnha, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, *ouldioge, Stair Work and Tntertor Harl Wood Figs Corner sth and Leuvenworth streets, walia, Neo. llenm Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, doam, wwater, italuay and Mioing Supolies, Et w0, 7. uu-rwflmuununu'« Bl B ‘CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Pmmgs, Steam and Water Supplics. Tleetonartors f ods Farnam t, u. s, WIND ENGINE & PUM Steam and Water Sunullcs 35 Halliday Wind Mitle. 913 and 20 F Acting Ma BROWNELL & Cco., Fngines, Boilers and General Macmnerv, Shost Iron Work Stesm Pumps, Saw MiNs. 121 eavenworth strect. Omaba. Iron Works, "STEAM BOILER WORKS, 1 Carter & scn, Prop's. Manufacturers of ull kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Works uun- 0th and 1. & M. Crossing. WORKS, Wrnughf anl Uast lrun’ Building Work, Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Maohine aad O ckatiiin Work, Office wnd Works, Us P, 1y, and 11ih Klreet: Omuhii, —OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings Desk Jtalln, Window, Guards: Flower Stands, Wir g, ELe. 128 Nort 106 Street, Omaha. "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safus 4 Vaults, Juil Work, Tron and Wira Fencing. Signs, Ft G. Andrecn, Prob'r. Cor. 1ith nod Jackson Sta, — CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Gflfil‘fll MEACHER & WHITMORE, Firg and Burglar Proof Saies,Time Lockg rai Agsuta Tt Wock Cow) ke i Jul Worke 1o 8, ith B