Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Quieat Fluctuating Within Narrow Limita and HIGHER. CORN FRACTIONALLY Provisions Stronger Front Cattle Fair, and Values a Shade Higher—Hogs About the Show a CHICAGO PRODUC gram 1o t to Cmicao, Nov Tie Bee. | —The day, and fluct limits of 3¢ fairly liberal, considerably in fact, but trading was not of the rip-r order, The proceedin ous, and hig operators refraincd from p! ing to suci an extent as to unduly dist of the n bet e i within of trade was above the average, wring, 8 were stric ecor ing. ings show a dey about 1e, near lust part of thie ter buying on the vrade anticipated, most of the da, even strong. 1 the I sessicn, There has © than narkey and justrues this better held figured nd the to was therefor he bear party « to mean that the o will be at the improvement than had on, but that in the abscnce of bull conditions prices must ease off before a per nt advance can occur. Bull leaders n to have fixed $1.10as the bottom, and of them who went out at higher figures replaced their wheat below that range and within cent above it 'hey are un shaken in their faith in ultimately higher prices, based on actual scarcity, and while admitting the possibility of draguing kets, pending the luction of stocks of flour, they contend that values ave inevitably destined 1o rest on materially higher levels, They do not want 1o be left when the train starts. This class of 10vestors are numerous, and, although likely to run from serious losses, it will be found buying on every break That accounts for the stubbornness of the market and the inability of sh sellers to force @ serious or lasting stampede among the bulls thus far. The principal item of bear news was the shipment of 600,000 in gold. This was used with pood effeet, and served rpress the speculative somewhat. On_the the, were down to & legitimate export or flour wouldl goout instead of gold, the bears have reason to feel encouraged, but if it should prove true, as cl; i, that wheat and flour don’t go out {. because there is little o nothing to spare IS not mu gold o) xplrrllflnvll to comfa arket been radical nbusinessliko rticle that is just as it is unbusinesslike to bull an article is plenty, like corn. They arc nothing daunted that Amcrica has to pa in_gold instead of wheat for's other railrond stocks that th shipped back to this country rtheless, the drift of values was down in the lo wheat market w not. strongl, ported by infiu At primary small, but and ' far increase 1 demand for flour is markets are depresse ings of Russian wheat ar all ports are elosed by iee, and old world b do not seem to_be worried over the of supplies. The northwestern m strong to day, and millers are buying good wheat they can get their hands on, May wheat opened at $1.11%, advanced to £1.121¢, sold off 10 $1.11 several times, rallicd as often, and finally to $1.11 acted strong above £1.11 above that figure fora long timd half an hour ox so before the close the u ket turned down decisively and lost fully closing at the bottom, or” §1.101; for May, £l for December, and -~ #1L07 for January. The break scemed natural, It was caused primarily by the selling out of scalping long wh Of course the it traders el ped the market down on theix rethren. The corn market opened steady, with few buying orders on the floor, which local scalpers seeme: Iy willing to fill. The firmness of wheat, however, and the active demand for the day's recoipts, notwithstand- ing the fact that they considerably overran the estimates made yesterday, produced a change in the sentiment of local traders, und prevented their offering much for sale. Opening prices showed fract on all deliverics, up to May, futures being the strougest. Howe English market maintains the strength it has shown so long, and will doubtless take Jarge quantities of new corn, as soon as it can stand & two or threo weeks' v Shippers were active in the cash market: the near approach of the close of navigation affording the explanation of therr continued brisk buying. A leading operator was a fair Janu- ary corn, but speeulative busin ely in May, which ruled withina narrow range. The feature of the day was the good demand for corn in- storc, at about $4¢ premium over car to go to_store’, the rea- son for which, being the urgent endeavor to complete the loading of the last fleet by Mon- points the Wi e delive consequence. A - better orted, but the foreign by the libe r- are ather small, is - ity, although there will doubtless be some more vessels loaded before the lake shi ments finally close for the scason, The clos. ing quotat ractionally higher to-day than yesterdav; the most strength being ob- serable in near deliveries. November closed at4le, ngainst 40 ;¢ on Thursduy; Decem- ber, at #sie bid, which is virtually un- changed; Februury, at 871, 5, shows an improvement of about ‘e, and May closed at 83¢c bid, which was its exact position at lay's close. isions showed a_stronger front. No k place, but the unex- falling off in the roccipts of together with the advance in same, and improved demand for cash product, made the - professional bears oy conservative. The disposition exhibited to sell was much more restricted tuun of late, and the market was able to command & com: paratively generous support. Hutchinson was the I gest individual buyor of futures, But his buying was uot continuous, and failed to attract much notice. Gencral trud- ing was very fair and unusuuily steady. Th best prices of the day prevailed carly, and at adjournment, pork and short ribs ftood at yesterday’s closing figures, while lard was the sume to g Ligher. CHIOAGO LIVE STOCK |Special Telegram to Trade fair and values quoted from steady to a shade higher on nearly all classes. ‘The run of Texans was again light and there were few rangers on sale, both incidents contributing towards making a better market for natives, Buy- ers who wanted light butchers’ stock claimed they had to puy more than yesterday, which is not altogether unlikely, as the lignt run of Texans forced them to take natives. Big, heavy, fat natives are really scarce; orders have been here for 1,600 to 1,700 pound stoers, but none of that class have been here this week. The stocker and feeder trade remains dull. Light, 500 to 900-1b staers can be had for $1.85@ of 1,000 1bs average and upwards, at $2.75@8.25. Re- ceipts include 4,000 vexaus. Choice beoves, #5.00@b.15; medium to good steers, 1,500 1bs, $4.10G04.90; 1,200 to 1,350 Ibs, $3.75 @4.20; 950 to 1,200 1bs "stockers and fe nh-rs £2.00 cows, bulls and mixed, §1.400 8105 bull, $2.10@2.40; ‘Cexas cattle, weak ; steers, 950 to 1,050 'lbs, $2.75@8.10; 750 to 900 lbs, §2.60w2.85; 600 10 700" 1bs, $2.40@2.50; cows, §1.40@2.50; western rang. ers, natives and balf breeds, $3.00@4.00. Hoas—The market opened with an up. turn of ubout de, nk which advance the bulk of the stock was sold, but toward the close the advauce of the morning was lost, yet about all were sold, and the generaNnarket closed about the same as yesterday. Most of the mixed sold at $.30@5.40, and best heavy oL #5.40@5.55. Light sorts sold fairly well, Moran & Healey and Flower Bros. wanted about 8,000, for which they paid $.50 for 180 @190 1b_averages. The' Lipton company bought about 500 of the singe sort, averagin, 100 1bs, ab §5.97¢. Joues & Stiles and Nef‘ Cnicaco, Nov. 23 Tue Ber, | —Carrie son Morris Py 15 for light, 0@, NANCIAL sition to await 1 directors at tatk of lower prices 1 was declared. The changes, howe not amount to much cither way, A regular dividend was de lared for this security was morning. There ng orders in Vanderbilts, rs, and a moderate New England was active fal stock house, this stock to bo sold At noon lowost and e and Cc it of activity nd lower, the fail I caused some ire of there, the prices of toward 1 the last prices she tin N ari Pacific ral, most of not far fro having a de narket was v the vering of shorts ma zain of about 1 and Mis. Michigan of the list ening figuros, points in dinder 10 preferrel St. Panl & Om (Hle-N Central L& W ‘ferrad Unton, sy at @3 por cent; last nt, closing at 2 per cont Prive cent STERLING EXCHANGE S055 for sixty-day bills, demand, loan at MERCANTILE PAVER—4' @8 per Quiet but_steady at and $4.88Y for PRODUC Weaker: cash ember, #1071 Cicaao, Nov. and Junuary, December, 381« December, 271 c; Nomin; me Timothy lax —§1.50. Whisky—$1.20, Pork Januar; No trading. cash, December and December, iinally unch Shoulder: Butter —Firm; creamery, 22@dic; dairy, t: full cream flits, i0k5@ile; Young cheddars, 10 Americas, @lolye Ll E s resh, 1014@20! je. Hides — Unchun, k’ 61ye; light g salted bull, sereen bull, flint, Tigss; dry ealf, per cent off; deacons, 41 @sc; brandel d@se cachs 1, solia packed, ey Recets. Shiments. 20,000 14,000 130,000 97,000 Flour, bbls, Wheat bu Corn, bu 218,000 and PXPOTLS, TN , $1.05 nd e ;. Options dull, y @ iye up, declined osed wenk and TilCc under yesterday; No. December ¢l ELOSY. Corn spot i but_closed weaker good demand. No, Soig@ble afloat; ungraded mixed, 37@h1ly Options were more uc carly iy iie higher, declined 'y @1';c and closed heavy at 1,wdc under yesterduy; December closing at 40%gc Onts — Receipts, 149,200; exports, 150, spot market fairly active but weak; options remarkably active and opening at i higher, closing weak but reacted i y¢, De gembet closing at 0%y c; spot white, mixed western, i white 5004 0fee—Options steady including November, $14 (@14.4 January, $14.2 $14.300@14.40: March, $14 higher; fi s, §16, Petroleum — Quiet but closed ai 8ge. Eggs—Choic western, 250 Pork-—Quiet Lard—Open fher, but closed barely sales, western steam, part to arrive, , closing ut #.871; December Receipts, 231,000 ket irregular; early }@ige highe vith advance: lost but 50@50, ¢ in eley; exports, 60,000 Illhl'r §14.2 February, 5@14.40. Spot Kio steady; United m and in fair demand; (@010, light supply bu he; western trong ; amery, 20@3e; Elgins Cheese -H western, 94 @10c. Kansas City, Nov. 23, > red, cash, fllge bid; May, 8¢ bid: and moderate demand; —Wheat—Strouger ; bidy December, No. ¥ soft, cash, bid. . sh, 1o bids or December, January, Hige bids No 2 white, 3¢ offerings; 1ige usked; May, asked. Oats—No, 2, no bids or orferings; 156 bid, Minneapolis, Nov. 23 ceipts, 400 cars; shipments, were holding ‘at about ye '8 prices, but most lo le wheat sold u shade lower! 1 ha 2 May, 1 northern, | $116%5 on t i , 81105 on track, $1.04@1.05, Milwaukee, 23— Wheat — cash, §L.03%; December, $1.025; Junuary, $1.04'% Coril ~Steady ; 8¢, Oats Rye Barley Provisions Oincinuati, cash, No. 3, old, 4lc; do, new, Pirm; No. 2 white, 80@sle, eady ; |)urk m 474, Nov. 2. — Wheat — Dull; 2 mixed, 43@4 .\'u 2 mixed, 28 2, Boe, Whisky--Active and firm at $1.14 St. Louis, Nov, 23, — Wheat—Lower; cash, §1.04; December, $1.037% Corn—Weaker; cash, 85%¢; May, 85%o. Oats—Higher ‘cash, 284;¢: May, . Pork—Steady at Whisky—$1.14. Butter—Quict, choice and Liverpool, Nov. [Special Cablegram T BE Close.— Pork— In fair demand; prime mess, castern, 525 td, firm; do western, 71s 8d, firm, Lard—In fair demand; spot 46s November, 655 6d, stead) Wheat—In fair demand; new No. 2, win- ter, 8s 1d, dull; do, spriog, 8s 2i¢d, dull. Blour—Tn fair demand at 128, firu. Corn—In fair demand; Novemver and De cember, 45 43¢d, dull; January, 4s 7/4d, dull, ad, firm; LIVE STOOK. Lbo Drovers' Jour- nal reports as follow Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; steady; choice coves, $5.00a5,15; stecrs, 88.7504.90; stock 0@ 35; cows, bulls and mixed, #1.40 Texas cattle, $1.40@2,10; westerns, § 10,000; strong, and 5@1 nixed and light, 8.20@5.43; heavy, @B.07)g ; skips, $4.50(5.10, _Sheep—Kecelpts, 56,0003 weak; (@4, westerns, $3.50@4.00; 503.50; lambs, $4.00@4. Kansas Civy, Nov, 33, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 5,400; shipments, yester. 4,700 hat and pigs, §3.0004.60, National Stock Louis, N shipments, steers, medium to choice, ¥ ors and feeders, fair 1o rangers, corn-fed, &5.00@4.50; £2.00@:3.10. Hogs—Receipts, 4,000 heavy and butchers' market higher: choice packing, medium to W3 light grades, or Yards, East St Cattie—Receipts, 1,000% 180; market st oi¢ teers, &5, 00 erass-fod, shipments, 1,100 315,45 oMAHA Live Catne, were fair and there were some tle among the offerings. One weste scen here sold at arket Was not vory active and was easicr, clally on the common kinds. © receipts Hogs, It is to be doubted if cver in the history of the vards there was a time when the hog market was in the same condition as to Ther ave been days when the yers \\nl not want the hogs at any price, and there have been days when they have held biek until the sellers were compelled to ec to their terms, but t s never be day before \\h n the salesmen absolute fused to scll at the prices bi When the market opened the fay for_an advance a (y to e higher. As the swe the receipt markets, the buy while the salesme still held on for stror Both sides remained firm and the, deadlock from that t until the market closed sionally o load or two would be sold the sales were mostly made by the holders of small lots, narket closed there wore still forty loads rewaining unsold. The packers claimed that they were ready to take the hows at steady prices, and $5.75 was bid on few top loads but reflised. The general qual ity of the hogs, Llowever, was better than yesterday e ater tra oth lows Soeep. There w y two loads here met with ready . One prime thoroughbred Cotswolds sold higher anything else brougnt in some time, but they load of than Cattie. Hogs Sheep. ... revail The followinz 13 a tablrof pric:s pail in this marxet for the grades of stocs men- tioned Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. teers, 1100 to 1800 ibs. @4.80 @50 .10 rs, comi’on to choice Comumon o ooy Choice Lo fancy Cows Commonto ¢hoiceballs | Fair toctoice ught hogs. Fair to cnolee teavy b Fair to chioice mixed hogs. Kepreseniauve 3aly4. CATILE. Pr. SLA0) 165 No. 1 canner Av. L1150 W50 cows cows Leow 21 feeders 5 steer: 17 steers, n: 16 mixed. 14 stoers ...\ 5 17 steers, corn fed’ . RANG No. Frye & Brewen— 42 steers, Montana . 91 ste Che; w. G cows, westerns. . 19 steers, westerns. $3.90 3,90 1209 1223 59, SHEEP, No. 49 Nebraska natives 36 Cotswold.. Highest and Lowost. The follow > th st and lowest prices paid for hos durine the past fow days and on the correspouding datss 0z a1l tw) Nov. 135 10 @i 5 Gl 40 4 @i 14 @i 401 G054 35 @ | @ 420 @b 410 @i 420 oo 485 uoh 8) 40 @M Sunday 400 ad ) 400wl ) @3 K3 ) @i 40 @s 40 500 @y 3 1360 @ OMAHA WHOL 1 MARKETDS ce, Fruits, Etc Burrik id-packed amery, @ hoice 4 .lmm;.l.u]l 15@14¢; common g FrLovi braska Minnesota pitents, #,0067.50; 25@ 10¢ per bu ; Colo ado, TH@ rET PotaTons PovLtry—Live doz; spring chickens, #2.5067.00; @se per 1b: 8, S@ioe. 3@ je per 1b, Common, $1.50(4%.25 per buneh; 0350, 5,00 per case. Ouanars —Florida, §3.5 Game—Per dozen: Maila teul, #1001 quail, H ens, & | $ venison, ti@10e per 1b, ANBEIIES —$3.00@9.00 per bbl s—Hams, No. 1, 113c; shoulders, S rib bacol 11'4¢; pienic hams, 10 hams, 105’ dry salted clears, short, 81 c: extra'short, short ribs, sige; pickled pigs’ feet, 15-1b kits, 80c; J@10c; smoked sausage, 6@sc per 1b; hog casings, 17(@ I8¢, CELERY ON10N8 CABBAGE BEers 40, TURN s —H0C H SavER Knavt ArpLes—Choice, 75 per bbl; fancy, $3.00 per bbl; cominon, §1.50@@1.75 per bbl Cipex—Michigan, §.006.50 per bbl of 32 gals; California pear cider, 15,00 per bbl Por Cokx—Rice, 80; common, 2e. CarROTS—40¢ per bu. BEANs—Choice eastern handpicked nay §2.00 per bushbel; westorn handpicked ve LEemoxs 25@30¢ per dozen. 30ae40¢ per bu, £2.00 per 100, per & bu, Bb) Lalf bbls, SATURDAY, 10@ise per Grocers' List, 1b, 13 1 Malaia box Malaga (2.30: new Valenci fornia loose m tels, per box 0 California Lo 10 per b, 10 i lum! b, 1201 ried 1 SN, & Cal dried aspher 1 CorrEEs 1tio 1ic; Mandah! 1 O 5o Rio, caibo, 17 lin's XXX Svian-Granilated, 7 wiite extra a0t oxtra L 61,0 powdercd, S e: eubes, 8 HrEsw AN —-Choice yel colorad, 1800 CHEESE fancy, do, i in small, in gherkins, in Whls, bbls. bhls, S7.00; L0 half bois, =350 m half bhis, £40 Tomacco— Plag, Wanie: smoking, dennies &2 por 3010 pail, ST €L per bbly Ror—i-16, 1 MarLe § i Nale i penny cakes, 1201 1b; pure maple syrup, $1.00 por Pias — Youne 11y 3 Young Hyson Gunpowder, powder, chaice to won to medinm. e . che faney, to good. @0 0 perial, com <y ot to fancy, Ners Brazil, 4 beanuts, @, CrackEs— w10 per ib us per Caxny— Mixed rock candy, 103 @l 165 0. son, common 1o fair, 1500 wood Lo faney, S0@dde; Gun 1, cotn [ rial, filberts, 126150; L pecans, 10w ile; witey walnuts, 12 ¢ 1b: assorted cakes. N e sticl, aney candy, Gaods, 1) per cent dis. : © Nuameiess et Nooao, 10 No.H0,cold Lcolored, 12 Tic TBi5 white, 13 CoTroN FLANNELS : Union Canrer Waks Barrs—Standard, Se: 191,¢: boone, 1 Piyrs Solid o Berlin oil, 6 ) Przes - Allen, Gt point 3 1 eolone I veanty cased, Stater, River apo. .o i 61,05 Windsor, 6 Gy Breacuen Suserise No. 0, 9 BBest Yet Rerkeley 14 705 butter ravell half blached: pporeli, 1. 10-4, Triumph, 63 Wamsutta, Goshen, aid —KRaftsmen, A Mountain, r Luke, LN White , 87, 260 B H, H -\ Thorndike O dike 120, lunim No. KENTCCRY 15¢; Durhi N, bleached, 10 MISCELLANEOUS plain Holland, ¢ Brown Atlantic H, 44, 7{c: Atlantic P! 44, 6¢ Aurora LI rora (. Crown XXX, Hoos Indian Hed . Old on cloth, Dado Hollund, 131, Atlantic A, 4.4, o Atlantic D, 44, G < Pepperell, achu rora 13, 44, 615 Drer— Point 20 in. 8 oz., I( Point 20 in, 100z, 12¢; West Point : West Point 40 in, 11 07, CLANNELS i, 10 AF, 3] Aurora R, 4-4, reks, 7 ¢3 Normandi dress, 5 Whittenton dress, 8 Y ifrew dress, S o0 Cy 108 Sl Standard, 5l ¢ Peacock, bije. Priprs, INbGo BLes—Arnold, 61ge: an, 61yc; MISCELLANEOUS acid, borix, Rum irun bromide 0 Sulph ginia summe wachine, I8¢ lurd, 47 boiled, QUININE—D per o, 4ic. ., per oz, bici German, ¥ ) Lumber. First and second eleq First and second cleg Third cle L840 00051 00 47 0 @ 0 A stock boards, 1210 1 stock boards, n C stock boards, 12610 ft, 13 in. ... D stock boards, 1216 £ty 12 in, Flooring, first common 6 in Flooring, second common, 6 in tencing flooring Siding, first and second cle ding, first common, 16 ft.. Siding, second common. . Common boards y all lengths h @i ft. ... Fe , 12, 14 and 15 ft Joist and sc 2x4, 140010 Tinber, L 12@10 feet ets, D and H ets, DD and les, extra Shingles, Stan Listh . O G Butts, 2 O G Batts, V@ i, 121 M1, 1 Metals and Tinners' Stock, Block tin, siwgil pig Block tin, b i Copper, planished boile pper, cold rolled pper, sheathing Copper, pitts Leather. Hemlock sole, 18@27c per 1b; 8¢ per 1b; oak hurness, s0@ile per 1b; se- logtod ouk and Wnse, B0 per 1b; oak and 9 - NOVEMBER 21, 1885, 2,00 per THE REALTY MARKET, Instruments P Record Dues ing Yesrerday. anthis MG ine M 1l Pow X anik s J WA Lo ® G ot p cd H 10 e, Treas, 10 0 18 Dickey 12, ik 4, Kelly place, t d. ¢ [ siylien Wite to M Co! ' Woalley whi huabasi to M Coln, ¢t al, 10t 43, Wind-oF place extension, w d S W Besley and wife to B P Wilams, ot 11 wnd 1, bk e SW Hesley and Wi i and 1 1153 1000 100 Land 2400 PO e b, S K 11 Finley , Ik W Bd ‘Holt 3 Grani Pateivk LN MeCagtie wd W i, blk 1 W Wil Ml il west 'y of Horth Gire's wdd, w'i NG Clark and wite 1o YOt L Ada, Wl wite' to O 14 feet ai st Cuinn Al i Warier B 1 sunzwin LAINW ft < 7, Shinn's § add, Wil RTINS wa y. lot i, s ) bk 11,000 to N VR L Gt ) "Tieke X0 Oniiy Lan soi, 1ot 1, Ik 143, & W Cady dnd wife YO 1w 115 €, w ) Twenty-two tra e permi An i din Tie wanted depe By for “rea thinks s the o said i taxpayer, “but he omitted Wt 1 think is important, In all tie board of public works s a initself. Itis heid res of its menbers, but aloy conn n oo Clent on asy ident of gutside ward or s of w what wd of public works, nsivle tnas power scharge in in influ- kind s T ssible, ks of In ( > bur and has chars ahait is of simitar it tho <now! house 1 don't thing i agin, QUs supposed 1 of the council so far moerned, an it only r oune an_in position or reinstate him T ave known to be Under the piesent sy ¢ is no tead, und even t compet when, done. responsible only be con > of ° A benetit the p L it should the el at would wdependent of wil outside influcnce, excer t so far as to allow the council o indi cate what work should ve done aad restrict 1o the proper vourds. Thei will probibly devise soud v only give the question due a board of own good s thod, if L CPENCERIAN EEL PENS Are the Best, IN TH £ 3 IAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Samples for teial of 12 dif receiiLof 10 cent in stang IVISUN BLAKEMAN & C0., wue CHICAGO avo ORTH- ke WESTERN Omaha, Gouncil Bluffs And Gh:cagu. The only rond t0 take fo cednr Tuploe ¢ ke 17 o wiep T 1l cat atyles by y Wt eurd 753 Brondwas W Yok Dot poss Athong nts of superiority Thetweon Omaha a duy of DAY it huming art aud ipicang, ate it e i LA umm the trulns of 'n ; l"n aneer i u lon tepot With oriinwenternt Ky' T Chicigo (e (aine of 10xe conncetiun Wil Ehome o1 nil othar Indianapolis. Ciacin N T P hiINIC s, i more. Y w0 Bata dn the Fann Ave Ay Y aehd e ™ 1t om wieh e Ben AR TERN" 4 oo h e FoOWEST, 1ot llrllum Bt., Ulu SOUTH UMAHA WUALMER, NP RICHMAN, ANC PALMER, HICHMAN & co., Live Stock Commission” Merchants, Ofice - Room 24, Opnosite Exchange Building, Unio “Hock Yards, South Omatia, Nep. * U8 *ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALI Live Stock Commission, [ 5, Exchu < Union siock Yaras Neb! ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sook, oom 22, Opposite Exchange Building, Unlou 5tock Yards, Bouth Owata, Neb. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omeha, Limited, doha ¥ Bod, Buseriaiendent. -~ OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | Agricultural Tmplements. CHURCHILL PARKER, [or in Agricultural Impicments, Wagons, [ et between vth and TASKA. sle Nebra b, Finkes An LININGER & METCALF CO., joultaral [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Nuggios, Ete. Wholesale. Omha, Nebras ARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, foultura) mp "fitfil'sm\iihf 3 Buggies Q1. 90, 96 And | P.P.M 3 nnfacturers of Buckeye Dr :Smus Rakes, Cider Milin o or. 14t and Nich s, WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., § & Buggies Wholesnle calturel Implements, Wagon OMANA BRANCI SEIBERLIN Akron, Oh arvesting Machinery aud B Mend 13 Lenvonwort MOLINE MILBURN& STODDARD Co Vi Cco., der Twine. Omatin J.F. Manager st , Buggies, Rak:s, Plows Elc. hant Pacific streets, Omaha, Neb, Artiets’ Matorials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' munms Pianos and UFQ,uHS 1ulas St Jmmbia, Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, essorsto A, T, Kenyon & Co., Wholsale Baoksellers and Stationers, Stutionery, Commercinl Stationery Douggias Street. Onabin. Neb, & Ketall Boots and Sho KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., \Successors (0 Heed. Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Beots and Shoes Axents for Hoston Ruboer Shoe Co. 1102, 10L& 10 Jinrney St Omala. Nebran W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots aud Shocs. 1101 1161107 Douglas 8¢, Ominlin Magutactory, Sum mer S AL Coffees, Spices, Etc CLARKE COFFEE CO., Teas, Coflees, Flavuning Eatrac v Bl ity Hurnd funbin, N Crockery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Akent for the Manu facturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimieys, PERXINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Crecery, Nc sware, Lamgs, Silverware .-_Connm|sslvn and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL oge and Commission Mer " 112Howard Strant, GEO SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors cShune & Sebrocder lcg Commission and Cold § Ouiabia, Nebruska. FREDERICK J. FAIRERASS. A Geierel Commison L 102 Thke, Kte Jeaska, e Omaha, « a0liciie sba, Net Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omalia, Nebraska, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manmanmret" I]IL”[IE. in 01 Coal, Co.k I, und Sower Pip: Owaha, Neb, Bt Palephin *Hii. _Dry Coods ana Wotions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 102 and nm Douglns, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions 3 D ,UMAHAJUHBHBS’DIREGTUHY N. DIETZ, Dealer m All Kinds of Lumber, 15th and Caiie & Nobraska I, Blc., Min Stecets, Oma Jmmr le , Cem Ete, oPoet &tk and T glns Ahn. HARVEY LUMBER CU Tn Dealers Ouly. JOHN A, WAKE W!msl 1} anb‘ Imported an o Neent 101 M Ty den Quiney White | I\\, CHAS Dealer in I Wood Carpets and R. LEE ardwood Lumber. Parauet Floorng. 0th and Douglae Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., liporters &‘Jn bters in Milliery & Notions O\mral;h CANFIELD MANUFAC Manufacturers of Jeans Pants, Shirts, ite. 1Rand Ouwithin, Nob TURING CO., voralls, 1104 Douglas Street, Notions : J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods A w4 Scuth 10 St Omni, Oils. ATED TANK LINE CO., Wlmls‘llvH ofined and Lu ricating Oils. Ete, Omatin, 0, Manngen T VINYARD & :-LHN {IDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Good, 1S Harnes Stret, Omahn CONSOLID Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTU Munutacturess of Bank, Ofice and Saloon F! antlos Skichonrts, Book Cases, Drug ¥ ‘ artitions, lailines, Couers, 1 Cootuis Mirrors ete. Fagtd South Lith St Owaha. T RING €O, xlures. tures Wall and Wino Ao 1o THE eplione | Paints and Olls. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Ghs Elc. 118 Furnam Strect, Omab Paper. "CARPENTER PAPER C2., Wholesale Paper Dealers. oK Of Printing, W Wiention given Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE P] oprictor Omaha Paper Box Faclory. Nos. Lili and 18 Omubin, Neb. _—m Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Ficld and Garden Seeds ILAnd 9150 Carry A n Pa, Douglas St Strect Omubin, Blorm;l! FDrwardlnx& Commlaslon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Pnrwarmng and Commission, | Branch b e Homey Bugey Co. Buggies sh ettty Lk 0NN TS 1inrd Bervebe Omuba. Telephone No. 7. AT MANUFA[}TUREHS Brewera. TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Elgthteenth Streot, Ounha, Ncb. Cornioe. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS Mannfactare Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprietor. 120 Dodge and 16 und 108 Rorth 10tk Street, Omntin. R — Printers’ Materials. "WESTERN NEwsFAPER UNION, Gents' Furishing Goods. Comer 1th aud Hasnoy Ste. Omnbi, Nebrnokn, NEBRASKA FUEL CO Shippers of Coal and Cuice, 214 Soukh Lith S, Omato. Neb, D Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farniture., Furnam Street, Omalin, Nebraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, lilure . Nebraska. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wll[)ledlB Groceries and Provisions, aud 711 &, 10th ¢, Omub, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 14 And Lenvenworth Streets, Omnhi, N n Hardwaro. MARKS BROS. SADDL Wholcsule Maufacturers of Saddlery & Jaboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 10J, 14k and 1407 Lareey St., Omabs, Nebrasks. v'Co,;™ Hoavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Hem Hardware, Iron and Stecl, ok Tia maret Tkl I Harney Street, Gmabn, 126 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builters' Handware and Seal Repair Shop, 16 Douglar RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, £h and Harnoy Sta, Omahs, Neb. Whstern Agents for Austip Powdér Co. Veferson Micol Nailh, Fairbunks Stindard by LEE, CLARKE ANDREESEN HARD- RE'COMPANY y!!nllsnlc H l‘[lWflFL’ Cutlery, Tiy Plate, Sheot Iron, etc. Agents for Howe Scalos, Minwi Powder und Lymun Barbed wire, jmaha, Nebrask ts, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wuulcsdls Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 117 Haraey Street, Omuha, Nob, OMAHA LUMBER C AllKinds of Building Material at Who'esele ___ 18t Street wnd Union Pacific Track, Omah-, LOUIS BRADFORD, ’ Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doore, Bte, Yards-Corner ith .nu Donwn. quml Vi aud 10Uy lag d Printers’ N\l()lhllu wa cet, Omatin. ___Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealcrs in Rubber Goods il Clothing nnd Leather Belting. 108 Furnnm Ktreots e e 8ash, Doors, Eto, ) ey . A. DISBROV. ¢ CO., \\Iuvhnnh Maau? icturers of St Do, Bids ad Monkngs, BOHN MANUFACTURING CL) .g}’anufac(urcm of Sash. Doors, Blinds, ldings, Statr Work and Interior nm Wool itk 0. - Corner hih wnd Ouinhia, Vvenworth Stredts, Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A. L. STRANG CO, i Pumps, Pipes aud Eugi Sater, o, Iway and Mining 720, 22'and 924 Fnrnnm St " CHUHCHILL PUMP C Wlmlcsale Pumps, Pluc leugs, Steam und Water Supplies g re for Mant, Teanam L om U.'S. WIND EN(ANL: & PUMI™ CO,, Steain and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 618 and @ Farnam St G F. o, Acting Manage BROWNELL & CO., annns Bmlm and Gclmral Macmnm —_— steam, Supplics, Ete. Omitin L Omaby Iron Works, STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & xon, Prop's, Munufacturors of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Wnrk w.‘m»,..u Uth and B, & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIEKLING IKON WOMKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building WOI‘K. Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Maghine and lucksuaith Work, Oftice nnd Works, wmd 11th Street, Omibi, TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK Manufacturers of Wire aud Iron Railings Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Shans, Kte, 124 North 16t 8 troet, Ou "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WOF . Man'frs of Fire & Burglar PI‘(]OfSEIfflS Vuults, Jnll Work, [ron and Wire Fencing, Signs. o e g R U T iy, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards ros. rosidences, ote, (h Machinery nad uth 1L 8L anad Screens, for bunks, offc Tmproved Awnin Blckamich Works. 4 MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fireand Burglar Proof Safes, Time Lucks Geieru DU Balo & 0d Jail Weork, i