Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, ‘Wheat is Getting Into a Better and | Healthier Condition. CORN FLUCTUATING SLIGHTLY, Provisions Were Easter in Their Movements, and Lower--Cattie Receipts Extraordinary—Hogs Uneasy and Active RKET. Cnicago, Nov, Telegrs Tiie Bre.)~The wheat market is into a better and healthicr state, Ch dropping back intosline with the rest of the waorld, and genoral trade is increasing as the element of manipulation becomes less a fuct and more a thiav of histor During the last fow days a great lot of stubborniy-held wheat has come out, and two or threc lines went overboard, and the preat mass of the stuff went out on “stop orders’ the limits having been reached. Shorts were the principal buyers, and it does not seem as though the market s oversold to a dan ous extent, There has been a big break, to be sure, but it does not scom to have been caused 80 much by speculative short selling as by liquidation of “long wheat.” That makes the decline easy, and the incline exceedingly precipitous. There was a break of bige on December wheat, and of B¢ in May whe to-day. The closing prices show considera- ble recovery from the inside. The closing price of May yesterday was 811137 The opening to-day was £1.12 and the highest yomt was $L12k. The lowest point was £1.085¢, g n't spot to its credit until the session was nearly over, when it shot up 15¢c from £1.04, which was the bot tom. To t the market rallied, hut acted more like a reaction due to scalp and pit influences than to @ recovery or nating in digestion of the big load that had b n dumped into the ach of trade, Just when the vast quantity of long wneat that has been pouring_out will find permanent lodgment is ‘& fheme of speculation now. “That property has been licked up industri ously, and 1t is now evidently widely dis tribufed. 1 there any lirge tines remaining the ¢ and the besy observers are away off in their reckoning. Hutchinson may be long ou o lot of whe but the trade has not had any fear of him for amonth. He is only powerful when he is right. When he is wrong he is a football that éverybody delights to take a kick at. May wheat rallicd during the last twenty or thirty minutes from $1.05% to $1.095, prin cipally on covering by shorts, but closed ifc or, at £1.00%. or 23 under yesterduy, ith December at $1.05% bid. On Devcember the net shrinkage amounted to &’¢e. It was given out. carly in the day that “bakers’ wheat had gone overboard,” but the full force of this fact, if it wasa fact, was not felt until later, A fiood of somebody’s long wheat kept siffing through the erowd a good while before it got very heavy. uson was reputed to be a good by but he scemed to ha Jont sight of subsequently. 1t was o good day for bears ‘The market for corn shared in_the depres- sion of the wheat market, though trading in it w ht, and 1t did not_fluctuate ve heavily. Thire was good buying by re at the start, which imparted a fairly tone to the early dealings, but this soon gave place to weakness and a lower range, the caus referred towbo ‘orcign mar- Kets were firm, and exporters continue tak inga fair quantity. The prospect of free de- liveries, induced by fine weather, was the principal governing influence, and_estimuted receipts of 310 cars for to-morrow nded 10 weakness. The demand for consumption continues good and requires large quant 10 supply it, but there is no anxicty to lay in stocks with'the present prospects for obtain- ing them in abundance in_the near future. Opening prices were near the values ruling at the close of yesterday, but there wus o lower range established during the day, from the scveral causes already enu- merated, and closing prices were fractionally under those of yesterday. November closod st 80%c, being %c under Monday's closing figures. December at #77(e and 88c is ¢ lower, and May at 883, @38)c is practically the same as on the preceding day. Provisions werc easier in their movement. The increased reccipts of hogs at Chicago and other packing points continue, The sell ing by Hutchinson and the break in grain_all combined to weakea the market, The opening was quite strone, but business had scarcely started before it became apparent that the bear side had to call. Pork led in the down witnessed, though it was followed closel the otber fine, and lower prices wera all nround. Extremo inside fizure touched during the last hour of ‘change. Based on yesterday's closings, to-day’s act- ual decline was 10012} on lard and 5¢ on short ribs, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK CnicaGo, Nov, 20 .—|Special Telegram to Tur Bug|—Carri, extraordinary number of cattle, 20,085, that arrived yester- day were about all sold out before the day wae over, an incident such as never before ocourred in this market. To-day business was fair, with little or no change in values as compared with the slight decline noted yesterday. There wore but a few gcol na- tives here, and only a limited number that werce useful, Rangers and Texans were also arather poor aud common lot. Owing to the light supply of Texans good cows and heifers sold a shade better, but common and canning steck was down to low water mark. Stocker and feeder trade opens slow for the week so The big run yesterday brought in an ual number, and as there were but few 3 resterddy or to-day, there was a large number in pens unsold to-day. Com: mon light cattle are down to §1.80 and averages of 900 to 1,000 1bs. can be had at £2.40@3.25. The receipts include 8,000 Texas and tern cattle. Choice = to extra beeves, $5.00@5.50; medinm 1o good steers, 1750 to 1500 1bs, #4.405.10; 1200 to 1850 1bs, §4.50¢14.50; to 1200 1bs, §2.900 8.00; stockers und 'feeders, quict ‘at ed, easy at $1.25( $1.90002.40; Texas steers, 82,5000 western rangers, $2.00c4.1 Hoos—Values ruled 5@10¢ lower, but at the decline there was & brisic demand from both packers and shippers. Packing sorts sold down to $5.85@5.45, and best heavy around about 8.5 There was a fair de- mand for ordiuary run of 170 to 180 b aver- ages, Moran & Healy taking about 750 at a range of §.50@5.85, "and light _light at 120 to 230 1b averages. made $5.45@5.50, T LIVE STOOK. Chicago, Nov. e Drovers' Jour- nul reports as follows Cattle—Receipts,,000; fairly active; values a shade higher; choice beeves, $5,00@5.80 105,10, stockers and foedors, £2.00 @4.25; cows, bulis and mixed, $1.25@1.75; Texas cattle, §1.75@3.25; western rangers, 4,10, Hogs—Receipts, 82,000; markot weak and b to 3 mixed §.20ed.45; heavy, 00,003 light, §5.15005,10, ipts, 6,005 market active, for best grades; natives, 03 westorus, — 9.504.85; lambs, 256,05, Kansas Oity, Nov. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 7,307; shijpuents, 3,000; market active and 10@1be hichier; good to mmux corn-fed, $4.75@b.25; common to medium, § slockers and feeding steers, $1.50.43. Tunge steers, #1.00@3500; cows, $i Hogs—Keceipts, 11,700; shipments, none; market steady ; good 10 'choice, $5.40G05.55; common to medium, $4.90@5.80; skips and £,000@4. 70, 3 Yards, East St Nov. —Receipts, 4,000} shipwents, arket strong: choice heayy nutive steers, $5.00@5.50; fair good native stoers, ful & steors, medivm to choice, §.40@4.40; stock- ers and feeders, fuir to good, $.1 205 rangers, corn-fed, 3,003, 62,0063, Hogs - Receipts. 2,230: shipments, 2,185; shade highe y and butchers' selections, $5.25@0.40; packing, wedium to prime, 50045 90; light grades, ordinary to passing was rather and, under hant Kk to about the openiog f It was & day of unimportant tr hicago & Alton hicago, Burlington Michigan Central Missouri Pacific ‘\\cslem I ulon, MoONEY ON Cart—Easy last loan at 215 per cent, closed ut MERCANTILE STRRLING Excuasoe S48 for sixty-day bills, and §4.5i3 for t0: Decemb short clear, $5.12 ‘\u Butter—Stronger; Cheose 4;mu. Kannas City, Nov. 2.~ Wh no bids nor offerings; at— Receivts, New York, No 4 ungraded red. $1.001.02 Options active closing steady at 25 under Corn—Receipts, 244,000 lower bt steady afloat: ungraded mixed, dull at ,@igc lower on Oats—Receipts, spot market fairly closed weak; options mol tive and firm; : mixed western, ee —~Options including No vembor, 14.05; December, §13.3( ; February, $1 niot: mess, $16.00@16.75. Wealc and less a ern steau, §. m; western dairy, mery, 1531 Cheese—Firm; western, 8@10}gc. condition” of the speculative ad 108 offect an sumplo trade, and ‘_ late in the sesaion there was but little 42 were shipped out. . 1 hard, December, ay, § " Mo, Snorthern, Docanbor, 41 02} on track$1.01. Milwaukee, Nov. 20. Wheat—Easy ; cash, §1.003; December, 8$1.01%; .3, 8014 @41c for old; 38} @ Qats ~Firm; 0, — \V Neat—Lower; Jiverpoot, Nov. 20.--8:30 p. (SpecialCablegram ~Is in fair demand: prime mess, eastern, firm; do western, 71s d, firm, Lard—18 in good démand for spot and fair spot 468 9d, strong; November, 40s 3d, fivin; Decomber and Jan' to Tne Bee.|— demand for futurés winter, 8s 234d, firm; Flour—Is in fair domand at 1%, tirn, Corn—Is in fair demand for spot and good e futures; spot, 4s Nlg do, spring, 88 id, Cincinnati, No ~Wheat—Dull and lower; No. 2 r¢ Corn—Dull; No. Oats—n good demand and =(ru-n.,er, Rye-Quiet; No. 2, 56c. Whisky—Firm at $1.14. 28 the season ml\nm 8, hul ponding incre: ceipts of corn-fed Sleers. cattle on sale to-day wer aud some of them were the best r The market was fairly active, ) S and the bulk of desirable cattle changed fine bunch of heay 5, and some good steer: Nearly all the be corn-fed steers, Since the opening of the winter )mkms{ season thero hiave not been as received to-day. was fairly active, at a decline of 10c, and the ‘leared béfore the close. thought they taok off as much ‘The general quality of the hogs was cases salesm > only three loads here, which sold on the market. The demand coutinues £00d for desirable utto The followlng 18 & table of prices paid o THE O\IAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVE \[RT‘R 21, 1888, this market for the grates ol atock men- tioned iestoers, 1800 to 1500 ibs. . 8410 @4.90 e stoers, 1100 to 1400 840 (@4.50 1 250 (@3.00 13,7 Commonto ch Fair tocnoice Fair tocno air to chcy Kepres niauy CATTH ws, nat 1 cow. 14scows 2 cows, 1cow 20 cows, natives 11§ steers, nutives 00 stecrs, corn-fed-westerns 10 steers 3 | fed weste n-fed native 18 stecrs, 51 steers, 16 steer: Owner, Geplart 110 stee L. A. Wilson 59 stecrs, SHEEr, 3 Nebrask 59 lumbs. . 200 400 200 Showing the number of hogs bought by the lcading buvers on the maricet to-day G. H. Hunmond & Co...... 4 Omaba Packing Co Armour- 2, Co Stephen: Highest and Lowest. The following ure the hizhest and lowest prices paid for hoys durinzthe past fow days and on the corresponding dates ons anl two years ago: Nov. 1331, @ 20 Sunday @i 305 @K @i by % @ & 1§ “Sunday. 5 @i 6) 2) @3 40 16 @0 | 440 @ 370 @i W HEEEESEexacal Live Stock Notes. Nate Childs, Waketield, came in with a car of cattle, 5 QAL. A. Wilson came in with a train of cattle from New Mexico. Richard Lewis, Lyons, was at the yards with & car of hogs. G. H. Smith, Hiland, Neb,, came in with four loads of cattle. W. R. Langford, Tekamah, was here with three loads of cattle, H. E. Emerson, Pueblo, came in with twelve ears of cattle, Hogs sold here to-day within 5c of the ex treme top in Chicago. asper Schinstock, West Point, was among the shippers in with stock. Shiclds, the genial hog buyer, has re- atripto St. Louis. Taylor, a heavy desler in grain and @ stock, was here with hogs, W. C. Hartman, Staplehurst, came in with hogs, which sola on the market, H. Cowles, Gibbon, came in with a load of extra fine cows, which sold at £3.05 Wakeficld was represented by W. S, Cook, who came in with two carsof corn-fed cattle. C. S. Maley, of the firm of Lorimer Maley, is out, after being laid up for awhile with a'severe cold. Judge Newell, Plattsmouth, was a visitor atthe yards. D, Seivers, of the same place, cawe in with a car of hogs, OMAHA WHOLFSALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc, Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 20 @23c; choice conntry, 186 medium grades, 14@17c: common grades, 10@lte. £6,0007 Minnesota pate ) .00 yrades, $).00@5.50; bakers' flour, $5.255.75 ) Nebraska, 25@40c per bushel; olorado, 7! SWEET POTATO per Pouvrtiy--Live chickens, 82,506 per doz; spring chickens, @3.00;dressed chick ens, M@ 10¢ e EGas—Strictly candied, (@40e per 10 1b bas- A Grares—In kegs, 8@10c per lb, BaNANAs—Common, §1.50@2.25 per bunch .50 per case, Onaxaes—Florida, $4.00@4.25 per box. Gase—Per dozen: Mallards, #2.5002.75; teal, §1.00@1.25; quail, #2.50; prairie chick: ens, $3.50; rabbits, $1.00; squirrels, $1.00; venison, 6@10c per b, CRANDERRIES—§7.50@9.00 Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 1 shoulders, 78c; rib bacon, 11¢; " clear bacon, 1lige; picnic hams, 10c; dried beef hams, 10bg0; dry salted clears, short, Sige short, Sic: short ribs, Shic: pickl feat, 151 kits, 8¢ 1k, Ui 0c; sausage, 6@sc per 1b; hog casings, 17@18c. CrLERY —28@30c per dozen, ONIONS—40(@hlc per bu, Cavuacs-$2.00 per 100. Buers—40¢ per bu, Tunxips—3c per bu. S4vER Knavr—Bbls, $4.75; half bbls,§2.75. Arrrre—Ohoica, 88N 75 per bbl; hnm~, $3.00 per bbl: common, §k50@ Ciner—Michigan, $3.00@6, gals; California peat vider, §15 00 Por Cony - Rice, ¥dhe; common, CARROTS—40¢ per bl BrEAvs—Choice castern handpicked navies, £2.00 per bushel; whatérn hand vies, §1.i5@1.80; medinms, $1.30@1.40; beans, 5c per b, 14y -F, 0. b. cars, No. 1 uplan, $.00; pland, £5.00. BrAN —£15,000 16 00, Crorred FEEp —§14.00@15.00 per ton, Conrn--31 OrTs— R ai-- - Cider, 10@15¢ pe 10@20¢ per g Grocers' List, Revised prices aré as follows Bucaine Stark A, se. 'RS, Kkoug, seamless, 174,¢; ton A, ¢ burlaps, 4 to 5 19¢; American, soa bu, 11@ e gunnies. donb W00l 8 38 extra i sail B, L in boxe sins, por lo0se ruising, - $2.3 raising, por 1b, 8% s California loose tels, per box, §2.0000%,10; California Londons, 1888, §2.40: pitted cherrios, per b, 100, fornia pitted plums, per b, blackborrios, e @s ries, por I, 3G 3e: evaporated app 11e; California sun-dried pe fornia unpa evaporated Ci s appricots, 18 ’ nes, 4y @iy h pr i 1rench pranes, 111 Coreers —Mock : Rio, Mandahling, Java Santos and A FArbuckle 210, Staan-Granoluted, T5c: white extra ) 3%e: extri C. 6%c: powd Bi colc i Cizesg - Young Am St Bheainrs] < Medium, in bbls, { bbls, £4,00; small, in bbls, half bbls, ®3.50: gherkins, lalf bbls, 4.0 Tonvcco—1M Chrackeis - b 10e per 105 assorted « per 1b as drLies—81.2 per 50 1b pail. ALt $1 30135 per bbl Ropr—7-16, 104¢ Marne Sreak- Bricks, 12 penny eakes, 12a13¢ per b syrup, £1.00 per gal. Fras—Young Hyson, common to fair. Young Hyson, rood to faney, vy A0 vrs—Almonds, 13 filberts, 127 15 Brazil, 10 u L pe nuts, to SN0 rock candy, Dey Goods, CorroN FrLasNes—10 per CC, 67 \{ L No. 10, 8! 1 No. 50, ¢ Bristol, 1215¢: Union 1 Caneer Wane—13ib XVhite, 18150 Barrs—St 121{¢; Boone, 1 Piasis Solid colors in 0il, Glges Garer oil, ic s Allen 1D SHeETiNG 1 s Best Yo hot, bges Farwell n, Wae; Greene ( ilip caml dale camnbric, 10 Lonsdale, mills, 1 Canton, 44, riumph, 6e; 11 FLANNELS ~Plaid -1 Clear Lake, 3ilGe: Iron Mountain, H, ND l. Wicks Ige r Thorndike GO, 83gc 3 like A 1y Cordis Cordis No. DeNivs oz, 134¢q York, Jaffrey XX, Beaver Cres 3eaver KENTUCKY JEANS Durham, ached, ched, red, 101505 Stevens, SKU, 125, LANEOUs-Table on d, 91;e: Dado Holland, 123¢ ng—Atlantic A, 4-4, 70 IIMHI D, 44, ¢ 44, b Tndian Head, 44, renco LLy 4, be: Ol n...mumn, Peppe Duck-—West Point 20 in, 8 oz., Point 20 in, 10 o7, 120: West Point Bt heeks, 71 srmandi AN 55, 81,0 Whitlenton dress, 8 B s, 81012 Cavpiics Standard, K. ble, Prines, ¥ “Aviold, 61ge; Amer- pige: Amotd C lony ican, 6iy0: Gloneester, cloth, %¢: Arnold B long Gold' Seal, 103 Gold Ticket, 10 Drugs and Che MISCELLANEOUS —Sulph acid, 60c; tartarke, 50¢; b borax, 120; chloroform, 4 gum arabic, sel £1.00; gum campho) gum opium, 3.23; sk, mworphia, bromide potassium, Otrs—Carbon, 130=, 103¢¢; headlight, 175, 161505 gasolin 1215¢. West Virginia summer, 1 zero, 17¢: ‘No. chine, 18c; extra W. 8. lard, 84 a%e; turpentine, 503 linseed, voiled, 61 QuiNnine—~P. & W, per oz, bd¢c; German, Firs o0 v, 115 in, Third elear, 111!, iy A select, 1y .., B select, 1@l in. 10 A stock l)(l ards, 120@16 fee B stock boards, 1216 feet, 12 in . C stock boards, 1% 16 feet, 12 in.. ok bowrds, 1314 feet, 12 in Joring, first common, 6 in oring, second gomuon, 6 in cing flog d secont ci clair, 140016 10 siding, first common, 16 feet Siding, second comuion.. Common boards No. 2 boards, all lengthis l' J No. 1, 12@20 feel e £, No, :.', 12, 14 and 18 limber, 4x4, 8x8, 12@16 feet. . Pickets, D and H flat. . Pickets, D and H square Shingles, extra A hingles, standard Lath... 0 G Hatts, 314 in O G Batts, 1/x3, S 18 3 well tubing, D and M vev Metals and Tinners' Stock Bloek tin, swall pig Block tin, bar B Copper, plauished voiler sizes. ... .. Copper, cold rolied, . 849 00@B1 00 First and second alcar, 13§ in. .. 47 0005 ot oist and scantling, x4, 14@16 1e0t | Copper. sheathing Copper, Teather, Hemlock sole, 1827 1b: oaksole, 1@ e per 1b: onk har 30w A2 per 19 se ted onk and trace, 3¢ per 1b: ouk and_her | lock upver, 2022 foot.” Hemlock calf skin, No. 1, So@Wc per_Ib, according to | weight; oak calf skin, No.'l, Wc@!.00 per 1b: Philadelphia_ calf skin, extra, $1.0061.10 per 1b; hemiock kip skin, No. 1, 603 1b; oak Kip £kin, No. 1, T0@S0c per 1b: v delphia kip skin S0@wc per 1b. French enif sking. (i ing to weight and q $1.1500 170 per b, ubh kip sk 1,10 per Ib, Cordc ac finish, 20¢ per foot; welt per side; moroc (pebble o per foot! moroc boot_low, foot; ¢ calf skins, 0@l Douglas kid, 30@doc per foot 404506 por foot, according to quality , §.00@10.00 per dozen: lining Q.00 por dozen upronskias, §10.00 M per dozen Soothes and Heals, SANTA ABIE soof and heals the membranes of the at and lung when poisoned and inflamed by disense. It prevents night sweats and tightness yoss the chest, caves coughs, eroup. asthma, colds, bronehitis, pneumoni whooping cou and all other throat and lang trou No other medicine is =0 successful in curing n 1 eatarrh as CAT-R-CULRL he enormous and increasing demand for these standard Califory vemedies confirm their merite, Sold and absolutely guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co.. at $1 a package. Three for $2.50, ST The Right Pohcy. Grand Island Independent: The vight policy for our republican party would be. to follow the lead of the lTowa re- publicans, in stoutly defending the peo- nl interests agmnst railrond and other monopoly’s encronchments, It is the true policy of the republican pacty, thirty-two vears ago it was founded on the principle of defending the peo- e agninst the oppression of the slave- liBlers monopoly. If the republican party would be ‘true to this, her old principleatwould be victovious in every fight, while ing herself on the mo- nopoly side, she is suffeving continual defeat. With equal and even greater force his poliey recommends 1tself to the democrat party. The democrats ought to learn from their terrible de- feats, that they have been in the davk, 1d that the ways they have heen going are leading them into swamps in which they get mired up to their e sistance to southern rowdyism and bull- dozing. and their preaching of unfortu- nate free trade theories have not cansed them to make any progress, as they be lieved they did make. but have in- ed only their minorit By m ing such false issues they have been nd always will be the lose The o real straggle is that between the monopolies and the peonle. And the party, that makes it her main business to fight for the people’s interests, and to down the rule of the monopolies, is the one that deserves to be and will be the majority. If the republicans re- fuse to be this party, the democrats tto have good judgment enongh to abandon their old foolish tacties and to choose for their battle the ground that will insure vietory. We hardly believe thougn th the democraey will recover sutficiently from th blindness to be able to find their vight way. Some of them make even to theirv party tie recommendation to cure their blindness by eutting out their eyes completely. Their advice is to adopt now the folly of prohibition as a Jle or platform or whatever they and to take revenge on the peo- le because the people did not see fit to cievate the democratic party into power. It the demoer instead of following the aavice of sensible men, will take lessons from madmen, she may do o and ruin herself forever. Sick headache is veadily curcd by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones and regulates the digestion, and creates an 10,000 MAGEE RANGES 2,000 MAGEE FURNACES AND 13,000 MAGEE HEATING STOVES WLRE SOLD IN 1887. These figures are more eloquent than volumes which might be written inpraise of the peculiar merits possessed by the Migee Goods, MiSS PARLOA SAYS OF T1E : ange constantly in my Kitehens It fulfills requir the most_exacting work 1d not exchange it for any range made.” Send for our Furnace Circil a read what phvsicms professors, scientists, mochanics and Ierehants sy of the Mugee Furiaces they ive fnuse. Don't put i team or Hot Water Ap- PATALISAIT] YOU KNOW WhAt 0 FLIST CLASS 1Ot Afr furnace will do for half the cost. BANGES F COOKING STOVES ARE SOLD KVERYWHEI and we wi Al isfuction o the vbuver. ) . 27038 UNION 5T., Boston, + Chicoo. MILTON BO. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 15, BAKER'S Breakiast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Ofl has been removea. 1t has threa times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot oF Sugar, and is therefore far more econoral- cal, coting less than one cent @ cup. It 18 delicious, nourlshiug, strongthening, easily digested, aud admirably adegted for {nvalids s well &8 for persons in health. Sold by Grocers evorywhere, V. BAKER & €0, Dorchester, Mass KIDNEY snd s urinary troubles easily.auic ulnk Iyandsafuly cured by DOCTU A G shion:' Bovara casos cureu b coven dazu Sl #1.60 per box, all drugiits, ar by mail from Do- cuta M, Col L2 White SUN. ¥/ Full Directions - N.P.RICHMAN. 3.8, Bi. AT‘ AR PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchiants, Oftice ~Room 24, Opponite Exchango Bullding, Unios "Yloek Yardn. Kouch Oiaa, Nop, "¢ uen ORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEV Live Stock Commission, Union Block Yards, Neb. Commision Dealers in Live Sock, e Ay UNION STOCX YARDS CO. - 0f Omeha, Limited. dobs ¥ Boyd, Baperiuicudent. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY ~_ Agriculfurai fmplements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, arrieges and Bugkion. Jones Street, between S and 100, Orualin, Nebraskh, LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricaltural Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Ruegios, Fto, Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Whojesnle Denjers Agricmlural Inlemens, Waéhns& Bnggirs P. P MAST & CO., Manuracmrrrs of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, ny Rakes, Cider MIl! Yuvan Pl v s, Cor. 1#th and Nich trects. WINONA er‘\ EMENT CO., A. mcnlmrm Imnlrmcnls Wagnns & Baggies ONATIA m(n«u J.F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machincry and Binder Twine. W. B Mead, Manazer. 1217 Leavenworth st. Omaha MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Nianufacturers andJobbers in qu(}m Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. .9t and Pacinc gtreets, Omaha, Neb. Artists’ Matorials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Matcrials, Pianos and Ongans, 1513 Douglas Stroct, Omabia, Nebraska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A.T. Kenyon & Co,, Wholessle & Retatl Booksellers aud Stationers, Floe Wedding Stantoners, Commercial Stationery 152! Dougine Street. Owah, Neb, Boots and Sho KlRKENDAl L, JONES & CO., ors (0 Teed. Jones & C0.) wnflll}SHlfi Mannfacturers of Boots and Stioes enta for Boston [tuber Shop Co. 1102, 10 & 1106 il Aarney St., Omaba, Nebraaka. W.V.MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 101 10110 Douglas St Omabn Manufactory, Sum: mer St.. Boston. Coffecs, Spices, Eto. CLAR COFFEE CO., Omalis Coffec and Kpice Mils. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Puwdcr Flavoriy Extracth, Luundry Bive, Tk, s Harney Stroet, Guahm, Nebraska “Crockery and Glasswar W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Creckery, Classware, Lans, Climeys, FERKINS GATLH & LAUMAN. Imuoriers and Jobbers of Crmker], Glassware, Lans, Silverware . 1014 Feri.m St.. Nov Faxton Building. _ Commieslon and Storage. T""T RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage Hlld Cummissim Merchants, Spectaitics ™ sl Ty, Game, T12Howard Strest, Omah: Producs Commission and Cold Storage, FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS! Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and Geacral Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 101§ North 10th Btreet, Omaha, Ne. 2 Coal, Coke and lea OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME LO.. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 208 South 13th Strcet, Omaha, Nebraska. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfocturees ofLime, And shippers of Coal, ¢ Drain Tile, and Sows 8t., Omata, N Dry Goods ana Notions. _ M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Kotiors. 1103 and 1104 Dougias, Cor. 11th 8., Omaba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gats' Furnishing Goods. Comer 1ith and Hainey NEBRASKA FUEL CO ¢ Shippers of Coa! and Coica 214 Soush 13h St.. Omata, Neb. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Fumiture, Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebrask CHARLES SHIVERIC Furnitare Omunlus, Nebraska. Grooeries, ""PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 796, 707, 709 ana 7 MGCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocors, ¥ & and Leavenworth Stros "MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesnle Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddiery Hardware Aud Leathor, 1403, 140 A 07 Harkey St., Omohs, Ncbrasks. Naavy nardwave. W. J. BROATCH, Heayy Hardware, Iron and Stecl, SRIaRy. aree 8 ook Hatiwars: Lumber, B aud 111 Haroey Btreef HIMEBAUGH & ° TAYLUR Bmlflm’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochanics' Tools and Bufialo Seales. 1606 Douglat Bureet, Omaha, Nelrask RECTOR, WILHELMY & C co.,, Wiolesale Hardware, Oh and Tarner 8ts., Omahe, Neb. wrlltm Agent for Austin Powder (o, lerson Steel Nalls, alrbEn ks ALAndur Beal LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY, Wholesale Hordware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Ehect Iron, etc. Agents or Tlowe Scalet, Miami Powder and Lymau larbes Omaha, Nebraska, th Nah. cnps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO Wholesale Hats, Caps end SH‘HW G”G[’S 107 Haruer Strowt, Omaka, Neb. All Kmdz ur Bmldma Matcnal al Who 1612 Street and Unlon Pacific Track, Om LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sa:n, Dours, Kic. Tards-Coruer ith mud Dowlna, « Wil wad 1a0klan OMAMAJIBBERS' HIRBGTURY C. N, DIETZ, Dealer 1n All Kinds of Lumber, 3ith and California Stroets, Omaba, Nebraska. Lumbu‘,iiiflb, Gen ity Etc., Ete. «W. HARVEY LUMBER CU To Dealers Ouly. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete Imported and_American ) Agent for Miiwnkee 11 __ Quiney Whito 1 (‘HAS R.L Dealer in Hardwoo Lilmhrr. Wood Carpets nnd Parquet Flooring. 0th and Donglan Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tapertors & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions A9 210 and 212 South U Strcot A Overalts. CANFIELD MANUFACTUR Manafacturers of Gyeralls, Joans Pants, Suirts, K. 1@and 110k Dougias Steeet, Oniaba. “J.T.ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing GUUflS 418 And 4 K uth 10th S, Omalia, _ Oits. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO Wholsale Refined and Lbriatng (i ; Axle Grease, Ktc., Omatia, 11 Bishop, Mannger “VINYARD & S(.HNE Notions and Gent's Furnishing Gnnfl 1105 Harney Stroet, Omaha Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manulacture:s o Bauk, Office and Sfl]fl[} tos, Stdebonrts, Boo Partitione, Hal L Mirrors et Paints and Oils. "CuMl\v‘l_lxryu‘ceK; &F‘NE‘ILSUN: Paints, Oils, Window Glats, Etc. 1118 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. CARPENTER PAPER C0 Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing. Wrapping and Writing o Special aitention lven o car oad ordurs _Paper Boxes. i JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘DBPIEIDF Omaha Paper Box Factory. 1317 and 1319 Douglas St., Owaha, Neb, Soeds. “PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu SGL’HS 91 and 013 omen Stroct Ouba, !xorage. Forwaydlng&. Commlsalon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Brach boude of the Tlenncy Bugky Co. Ruggionab whiolesale wud rotuil, I 1510w 1512 12urd Street, Omaba. Telephone No. 7. OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS STORZ & 1LER, Lager Beer Brewers, 121 North Eigtteontu Stroet, Omuba, Neb, Cornioce. EAGLE CORNICE Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. ¥ Dodge and 1k B North 10th 8 297308 Frlnlurs Muturlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Pablishers Dualers In Tspe, Prosscs and Printers’ Supplic Ekon 20 Stroet, Omibia, Rubbor Good OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Dil Clothing and Leather Belting. 108 Farnam Street. ————— 8ash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROV/ ¢, CO Whumuln“nn < .cturers of Sast, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch OMce, 12th and lzard Streets, Omalu, \uh ""BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, #>uldiugs, Stair Work and Interior Hart Wood I 4o, N.'E. Corner Sth and Loavenwor th Ouialin, N, amam lenul. Pumps, Etc . L. STRANG CO., PIH]]IS Pipes and Engines, steam, Water, Ra.lway and Mining Snpplies, Ete. 0, 22'and 24 arom Strcet, Ol ~ CHUHCHILL PUMP CO Wholesale Pamps, Pipe, Fittings, 3team and Water Bupplics. Tlc a Farnam U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM:" CO., Stean and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 92 Farnum G. ¥ Hom, Actlug Munager ol cuaba. BROWNELL & CO., anes Boilers and Gem:ral MflChmBl‘}’, Sheat Irod Work Steam Lewvenworth > S, Se S Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & s5on, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tnks and Sheet Iron Work _ Works South 20uh and B, & M. Crossng. (LING THON Wl‘fll}filll and Cast Iron Builting Wark, Kuginon, Brass Work, General Foundry, Muoline and K ekara i Work. O and Works, Us o 1y, a1 Ktroot, Omah TTOMAHA WIHE & IROUN WOR Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Rails, Window Guards. Flower St £ignn Ko, 12 Nordh 10t 8 trowt "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WURK&!. Maw'fs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jall Work. Iron and Wire Fenciog, Sizns. Ete, G- Andreen, ¥rop'r. Cor. 1th and Jacksui Sts CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire FB]IBFS Ril'lllES (uards aua Sereons, for cen. ato, p Aw » i 0 14t N MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fireand Bmlar Prool Safgs, Tie Lot