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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBEF & 1888, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Leading Bulls Have Not Changed Their Position. OUTSIDE TRADE LETHARGIC. ©Corn 8till Lower—Provisions Consid- erably Higher—Cattle at the Low- 8t Point on Record —Best Hogs Highe r, CHICAGO I‘ll()lil'l‘lq MARKET, Dee. 7. [N'n-' ial Telegram to Tne Bee, |~The wheat market ruled dull and mingly steady to-fay. The distinguish ing feature of the local trade aside from its small volume, was the continuous, though not heavy pressure, put upon it by Hutchin son, and his supporting orderson little breaks caused thercby. H's policy seems to be to tire out the longs and buy their wheat when they dump it overboard. The leading bulls do not appear to have changed their position or diminished their holdings, and as they are credited with the determination to prot tneir interests from bear raids, the tenden to short the market is checked. Neither do they seem to be possessed of a frantic desire to add to their lines, ardless of cost. They are scemingly imperturbable and not given to paying heed to bearish news, rumors or gossip. Cables were rather easier to-day, but speculative trade is pay- ing even less attention to old world prices now than it has at any time previousiy. The most engrossing subject is the movement of wheat trom the interior. The weather could not be better than it is now and has been for the past sixty days for marketing and the shipment of wheat by farmers, and there has b e inducement to push wheat forward, and very little to hold it back. Another explanation for the continued liberal receipts of ‘spring wheat at Minneapolis is found in the fact that neither farmers nor country clevator people can hold wheat back and make carry- ing charges on it. They are forced to sell wheat in the only market open to them, aud this is at Minneapolis. The only class that is holding wheat in the country elevators are the millers, and stocks thus counted back of Minneapolis are less by 12,000,000 bushels than a year ago. This property, there- fore, keops coming forward in @ volume suficiently large to perplex and alarm man of the friends of wheat, but prices up in that section hold steady in spite of it. The local crowd is afraid to buck against a stone wall of concentrated holdings. It is remembered that very little of the wheat that came out under $1.10 on the first and second breaks and went into the hole has come out of that hole, and the belief is expressed that it is not going to come out until prices get better, and this in spite of the oft-repeated and firmly believed statement of the bears—that prices are already far too high, and that there must be a break before healthful conditions can be restored. May opened at £1.0957, sold up w(lm%; and down to #1.04 he price then advanced to €110} and declined to $1.001{. Only a few sales were made at the hllipu figures, however, and in @ few moments the price was back to 81091 Thereafter, until about 10 o'clock " prices ranged to $1.091¢61.0077, Toward the close the market raided down to £L.094, but rallied and closed at $L.0UK@1.09%. Janun opened at $1.0414, raned to £1.041{@1.04};and closed at §1.01%. e with yesterday,wheat closed about Outside markets were lethargic and news was as scarce as hen's teeth, The receipts of corn were ¢l ghtly in ex- cess of the estimates. The only significance in this, is that on the preceding days of the woek the expectat'ons have been disap- pointed in the opposite direction, previous days estimates having generally been less than exp.ec Inspection showed some 1u provement in grading, there being thirty cars of contract corn received to-day, agains eight yesterday, but even the largér quan- tity is small enough to prevent cautious short sellers from offering large lines at the present prices. The business of to-day was small and without any special features, Dullness and apathy were the chief characteristies, and local specula- tors were in control of the market. Fluctu- ations were narrow and were influenced to a slight degree by the ups and downs of wheat quotations, Opening prices were: December, 34%c; January, 85ic, and May, 87 %0, and thé result of to-day’s business was -red ction, as shown by the following clos- ng figures l)Lcumbcr, 84%{c; Jauuary, 3ic, lml ay, 875%¢c b ‘The provision l.rmlo averaged considerably higher. The continued moderate runs of hogs at all western packing pownts opened the market with the short sellers in an un- casy frame of mind. During the early part of the day buying was more than sufticient to absorb speculative offerings, and the ruling prices were at a material advance over vesterday’s closings. As the day progressed, however, the demand fell off, the boom wi nessed was followed by an easier turn, and a severe slump occurred all around. Pork sold off 20c, lard 12}g@ 15¢ and short ribs 73¢@124gc from the high- est figures obtained, und for the last hour or more the dull h\()hng heldcontrol. Based on yesterday’s final quotations, pork clos un- changed to 7}e higher, lard for January and May 5c higher and short rips atan jmprove- ment of 2'je. Lard for December showed a decline of 10¢c at the adjournment. Cash property was in more limited demand than for some time. The speculative interest was confined mainly to January and Ma; The Jast named wonth ranged 85@dTige higher than January pork, 121¢e higher for lard and 12)5@174¢ higlier for short ribs. Cnicaao, CHICAGO LIVE STOCR Cmicaco, Dee, 7.—|Speclal Telegram to Tue Bee, | —CarrLe—The fact goes on record that the late yesterday afternoon prices on *the ordinary run of native steers touched the lowest figures for 1588, and some level- headed men say the lowest on record, quulity considered. Certain heavy buy who are never boastful and always reticent, broke their silence last night after the business of the day was over, and declared they made purchases of thick, fat steers, good enough for any market, fully 60¢ lower than lust week, and oue well known buyer for Pitts- burg was of the opinion that some me- dium stock he purchased was 70c lower. There was little or no improvement, and the run was comparatively 1.Tm but there were plenty of cattle in sight elsewhere, and up to & lato hour but little business had been trans- acte Salesmen that haa bh,' cattle could y kot buyers to look at them, and none would make offers, Cow stock al- though down to the lowest figures of the r, especially canning sorts, was again and slow. Some fair to good lots changed hands, but in a general way the market was un unsatisfactory one for sellers. There were only a tew Texans and no rangers on the market, hence they were not # factor in trade to-day. There was nothing new in the stocker and feeder line. Prices are very low and business slow. Out of the rush of countrymen here this ‘week there wore perhaps a few more people that asked some questions concerning teade, and perhaps looked over the stock, but the sales are few und far between, and liable to remain 80 until there is some sure improve- ment in fat cattle. The receipts include 1,600 Texas and western cattle. Choice b«evm. #4.75@5.00; medium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 lbs .00@4.60; 1200 to 1850 1 $8.50@4.00; 950 10 1200 Ibs, $3.90@3.40 ors and lemlm-s OI.‘ 3.00; eo! mixed, §| luog , $L.70@:3 steers, $2.15(8.20; mwl, $1.80@2.10; waub ern rangers, $3.00@4.00 Hoas—Business was active with an upturn of about 10¢ on packers and choice honvy best packing sorts selling at $5.25@§5.35, and . Deat beay’ ML $540(00.4b; oo ot of fand heavy at $3.50. Thers wasquite a dmuns for assorted light. The Fowler Brothers d the Morris outfit were on the warket, ut the Lipton company filled in yesterday, wd wore not buying. - The Fowler peopls ru 6.95 for 190 1bs and down to 150 bs; the Morris party paid $5.25@>5.80 for 140 lbl ‘and down to 1201b Averages, o — FINANOIAL. New Youx, Dec. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tur Beel-Srocks—The stock market showed a moderate degree of animation at the opening this m8Fuing, but first prices, as eompared with last nigut's figures, were o tr o ADGE IeI B generally lower. Tondon houees were sell- ing their specialties in a limited way, and the bears were not slow to follow suit. They ns by making a v at Rock Island, on a report dividend would be succeed in carrying th K dow g figure. The bai- from 4 to 1ig per the bulls buying orders next the, per cent below the oper ance of the list eased off cent. At the decline, h ie to the front with libe establi but 1 per ¢ wever, eded in rally, Missouri Pacific a Seed Oil, 2, New En & son % por cont. More favorable the railroad situation in the v west have induced good buying of stocks in the face of bear raids. Cott Oil was being bought by the inside report that the company was earning at the rate of 10 per cent on its stock The stock market ruled somewhat quieter after 1 o'clock until near the close, when the ofticial announcement of the restoration of west-bound freight rates by Commissioner Fink, taking effect December 17, was made known, This started the shorts to covering freely and the last prices were not far from the best of the day, coalers in particular showing marked strength. Lake Shore shows a net gain of %, Cotton Sced Oil, Missouri Pacifie, 5 Lackuwanna, 1% ware & Hudson, 11 : Reading, 3 N¢ land, 3. The total transactions for the day were 305,000 shares, including Miseouri Pa cifie, 21,000; Rock Island, 12,000; Northwest- crn, 19,000; Lackawanua, 3,000: St Paul, 17,000; Western Union, ake Shore, 13,0005 Reading, 26,000, England, 20,000 shares, _The following w S, 48 regular views of and south- and N the closing quotations : 203 Pact & Aiton Chicago,Burll B 1 A0 prrh rred.. St, Paul & Omaha. . dopreferred i {aionPactic Micl lnmm Contral Missouri Pacitic closed offered at 2 per cent PrIME MERCANTILE PaPER—43{@0{ per STERLING Excimaxee—Dull but #4541 for sixty-duy bills, aud $4.88 maud. PROD — Wheat — £1.04%; Easier; May, Cricago, Dee. 7. cash, §1. (i January, . January, 35¢; 2We: sier; cash, 3434 cash, 25J¢c; January, imothy—Nothing doing. Flax—§1.54. 20, l’m k—Steady M. o Lnrd-h o cash, $13.60; January, Jan , 8.00@ $7.0007.12! stiort ribs, $7.100@ Butter—Lower; creamery 190 Cheese—Firm; 109g@lle; deiry, full cream cheddms and Young Americas, 111w . 20c. green salted, rreen, reen” bull, 4lye: green nlrv calf, .um, brande.l dry flint, 7 hides, 15 p dry salted 'lulln\v——(lmh.mgul, No. 1, solid 5 4c; cake, bl Shipments. 7,000 1000 1000 92,000 at—Receints, ); exports, spot market quiet, \vn'\k and }Y@'ye lower, wllhnmml milling domand. ~ No, 2 red, in clevators $1.06% afioat; $1.06) No. 8 red, 95@95}5 0. 1'red, §1.14. U|)l,mn~1 dull, and i{@: ;¢ lower; No. 2 red, January, closing at 1.0 Corn — Receipts, 7,00; exports, 1082503 spot market moder: lower, but weak; tor: ungraded mixed, 57146 43@ddc; options more active and lower, but heavy; January closed Oats—Receipts, 61,000: exports. 2,400; market moderately active at @' lows options dull at @K o lower und wealk, Jan’ uary closin CHffee—Options u;wnml barely steady at 20@35 points down and closed firm; Decern- ber 10 points up, and others unchanged to 5 points down. Sales, 103,750 bags, including December, §15.40@ ] Junuary, 15,803 February, $1 March, 16,05, April, §15,50@10.15. Spot Rio e ; fair careocs, §17.50. Petroleun Higher; uniluhlnmfl at 883¢c. Egpgs—Eas) d quict Pork—Lower and dull: mess, £l Lard—Higher on export demand; ate speculation and closed easy. Receints. Flour. bbls. ... 000 Wheat bu..... . Corn, bu. .. . 176,000 +164,000 v and quict; western eream nominal. Cheese—Fair demand Kansas City, Dee No. 2 red, cash, $215c bid May sales, $1.00%;@1.00 70¢ bid; No. 2, soft, cash, 3 Elgin, western, 104 100 u;mn, May, > sh, 27i5¢ bid; asked; May, 80c bid. No. 2, cash, no bids nor offerings; year, — Wheat- L $1.03 unuary 81ic. \ St. Louis, Dee Dull and weak; cash, §1 Corn—Lower Oats —Easy Wihior 81 14, Butter—Quiet; dairy, 22@30c; creamery, BA@3e. Milwaukee, cash, 9635¢; Janu Corn—Quiet; No. Dee. 7. — Wheat — l,ns) H Ma, n 04 rmer .pulk Cash, 812 tl, Dec. .7—Wheat—Firmer; No. .—Wheat on sample tables went begging for buyers, and not- withstanding the decline in wheat the de- mand did not appear to grow, Sellers were not offering much concession in values of best milling wheat, but low forced on the market, Buying was active &t any time. Closing quota- tions: No. 1 hard, December, $1 $1.21)¢; May, $L27); on track, $I. No. 1 northern, Decomber, §1.09; January, §1.104¢; May, $1.154; on track, $1.12@l.i4. No. 2 northern, December, $1.00; January, $1.03)¢; May, tl. ; on track, $1.03@1.04, P — LIVE STOUM. 7.—1he Drovery Lunlo—lhoelpl 11,0005 market steers, §2.00@4.00; stockers and $1.75@2.60; cows, bulls and mixed, 2.80; Texas cattle, $1.80@3,20; rangers, $3.00@4.00. Hogs - Recelpts, 18,000; market strong and B@10c higher; mixed and hght. l\) 10@5.85 5 heavy, $. l.kq}adu skips, $3.25 Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; mar u dull and 10u lower. 00; westerns, lambs, Jour- teady ders, 00 00 western —Cattle—Receipts, shipments, ——; offerings chiefly in- market dull and weak; good to choice corn-fad, $1.40@ common u) me- dium, $3.20@4.20; stockers and feeding steers, $1.00@5.15; !rul rapge steers, L. " cows, $1.00@: Hogs—Recelpts, 8,186; shipmeuts, none; OALEY LA L S market fairly active and 5@10c higher: good to choice, $5.15,a5 20; common to medium, $4.85@5. 10, Nattonal Louis, Dec. § ments nutive steers, $5,00 $4.4005.105 butchers choice, £3.40614 40; st to good, $2.00/@8 10 @420 grass-fed, Hows—Roceipts, 4,1 mwarket ore’ s 10 prime, $5.0 10 best, $3.00@>5, St. , 00 5,007 fair to good. stoers, medium to rsand feeders, fair ro-fed, . Thursday, Dec. 7, Very little that is new can be said of the cattie” market, which was v dull and unsatisfactor than the '\mm ers is small DS prices up. ’\.uu of in Jf hogs was There were only they met with ready sale. a few here, but Cattle.,, 1.550 Hogs. H v 4,000 SHEBD 1 iiviis v 320 Prevailing The follywine 13 a tavl2of pr this market for the grades of tioned Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . & Primesteer: Native feeaers. ... Western feeders Range steers, com o Common to zood cows Choice to fancy coy apail in stocs men. Fair to chol Fair to choic 41 bulls and cows 22 steers 20 feeders, 2 steers., steers.. Sold to Packers. the number of hogs sold to s and leading buyers on to-day’s mar- G. H. Hammond & C Omaba Packing Co.. Armour-C. P. Co.. swift & Co SALE MARKETS, 1—Nobrasko Minnesota patents, i« grades, $5.00wH.50; bakers' flour, § per bbl, Porators—Nebraska, 2x@4)c per bu; Colo- ORraNGES —Ilorida, @ per bo. Gamr—Per dozen: Mallurds, $2.500 teal, $1.00@1,25; quail, $2,50; praivie chick: (@4.00; ~ rabbits, §1.00; squirrels, 3 venison, 6@10¢ per 1b, CRANBERRIES—$5.0009.00 per bbl, Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 113ge; 11c; shoulders, bacon, T1c; "¢ bacon, 11ige; picaic hums, 10¢;' dried | hams, 10/5c: dry salted clears, * short, extra short, 814¢; short ribs, Sijc; | pigs! foo b kits, 80c: lurd, it smok , 6@Se’ per 1b; hog casings, 400, No. 2, @30c per dozfaen;jne, Ox1058—30@40c per bu. CABBAGE 4.00 per 100, Bepts—40c per l)ll TURNIPS—250 pei R L | $4.75; haif bbls, §2 s—Choice, $2.5012.75 per bbl; fan ¢ bbl; common, §1.! ’)(lml 75 per bbl, CipER—Miehigan, £1.00@0.50 per bbl of 42 gals; California pear cider, $15.00 per bbl, Por Cory—Rice, ic ; common, 2ige. Canors—40c per bu. BEANS—Choich eastorn hand picked navies, 2.00 per bushel; western handpicked , §1.75@1.80; mediums, $1.80@1.50; Lima bears, Go por Ib. AY—F. 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland §0.00; No. 2 |||-hm(l ) $5.0 R Coux—20@@: Oats—23@ VINEGAR—Cid wine, 10@0c per g Y—1-1b !nmml, 15@1se. Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follows: Bagaixa—Stark A, seamless, 29¢; keag, seamless, 17:50; Le less, 190; American, seawless, 17c; burlaps, 4 %0 5 bu, 1l@ldo; gunnies, lu\gle, Tie; gunnies, double, 20¢; wool sack, 35 ’l‘wnln—l‘ lax, 83¢; extra sail, aum 210; sail B, 20@31c; cotton, 23c; jute, Yo, "Diien Fuuit—Kigs, in boxes, per 1b, 13@ 16c; dates, in boxes, 1@10¢c; London Malaga Jo@tso per gal; white Amos- layer raisins, loose raisins, raisins, per b, a o 02,100 liforn in 1 ondons, d chorrios, per 1b, 1 plums, per 1b, W peaches, 13¢ d peachis, 1 pricots, 1503 ish pranes, 41 w47, Correes—Mocha Mandahling st powdered, 8 f3eEswix—Chol colored, 13(@14c. CHErseE—Young st full croam crenm flats, 123gc, Prones--Medium, in bbls, £.00; do, in half bbis ,in bbis, $5.00% do, in half bbls, & ins, in bbis, §7.00; do, in half bbis, £1.00, TORACCO JELLIES SALT—$1.801 Rore —i-16, 11 Sraan W@ege; dark America, full cream, 12@ cheddars, 1l@ize; full hei smoking, 16@d0e. 0-1b pail, per bbl. Bricks, alde per 1112 o per Ib: Ib; pure maple common to fll Gunpowder, o powder, choice commion 1o me: to fancy, 3004 Oole Tmperial, con perial, good o faney, 40ud0e; X1 Almonds, 11 N 2 walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 106 11c} KErs- G@l0e per 1b: A cukes, por 1b as per list Caxpv--Mixed, Sig@llge rock candy, 10015, fancy HoLiasn Hrwi NG --90c. Conrist-Glad assor stick, Olg@lic; caudy, @ Dry Gooas, CorToN FLANN 10 e cent @ l -+ Union Pa b1 Wanr—Bid, whitd, r<—Standard, Se: beauty, : hoone, 1 1 Solid ficy Slater, 1 Garneroil, 6@7 d Robes River, Prixt Berit River- Glge i Dross—Charter Oale, 51yc; Ram Allen, I Eddystone, hnu\-r cloth, alf bleached, Lonsdale York miil flge: Iron Mountain, ; Dakots, KENTUCKY JizANs—Memor : Leaming. Durham, 27ige; Her Jottswoode \sil—Stevens' B, wd Stevens' A, % ed, 8140 vens' uam bleached, 4, vens' N, 034 bleached, 107 ;¢; Stovens' SR, 1.‘,14 MisceLLaNeors — Table on cloth, plain Hoiland, 9'¢; Dado Holland, 121 5o, Brows Sut Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic H, 44, 44, Atlantic P, 42, 6el Aurora IL,+4 Aurora C, 44, 49/c; Crown XXX, 44, Hoosier LL, 4-f, 6} Indian Head, 44, 7 crence 1L, 44, 625 Old Dominion, by Pepperel] R, -4, 7¢; Pepperell O, - Pepperell, 84, 151 Pup.n-n.u 9- Pepperell, 104, Ut 44, Wachusett, 44, 7lgc; Aurora R, 44, Aurora I3, 44, ( Duck—West 17 um. Stevens’ blew Stevens' e Atlantic D, 0 1. 8 oz, 101§c; West West Point 20 in. 12 . 11 0 24 in, HAF l\»d C, GG, 24 in, 20c: Casics - Slato { v Bige; Standard, PRINTS, l\m' ican, u. Glonceste rnold B lon, 1 Sticfel Amer- ’\lnuhl C long ti, 10}4¢; Arnold A, 12¢; Windsor Li'nlh . 1862 Ik harn ; ok sole, 33@ ¢ per b selec- ko and hom- Hemlock calf wording 1o )e@dl.00 per L #1006 1.10 Boii0c per lock upper, 20?2 per foot. skin, No. 1, S0afie per Ib, weight; oak ealf skin, No, 1, 1b; Philadeiphia calf skin, extr per Lb homiock ki skin, No. 1, ouls kip skin, phia e siciniextra, ‘Fren ing 1o weight and qualit Fronch kip siins, do i 1 calf skins, 20030¢ per {00 per foot: kangaroo skins, 40@se ding to_quality, Toppings, #.00@10.00 per dozeny linings, £.0009.00 per dozen apron skins, $10.00@12.00 per dozeu. cond clear, 114 in, cond clear, 135 in, 1 clear, 1k @13 in. 47 00(@5H0 00 <0 48 00@46 00 00 o i 00 00 5 00 00 t, 1@ 1 A stock boar 13 stock bol C stock boards, A D stock boards, 15@10 18, 15 in Flooring, first common, 6 in. Flooring, second common, 6 in Select fencing flooring, . ond ulo.nr, 14 Siding, second common, Common boards. ... V0. 2 boards, all lengths | - 1,12 Fencing, No. 9, 1 Joist and scantling, 2x4, 14@16 fu.l Timber, 4x4, 8x8, Pickets, D and H Piokots, D and H square. £ mlgl(-n extra A, o0G Ilulln 2 O G Batts, 1 3 5 3in well tubiug, Dand M bev Metals and Ti Block tin, small pig Block tin, bar, ... planished ‘boiler sizes. cold rolled hcathing Copper, pitts Copper, flats. . A Gal. sheet iron, Juniata, Pat. pla Pat. planistied iron, 24 to 27 B Roofing, 1C, 14x20, 112 sheets. Rooking, 1X, 14x20, 112 sheets Roofing, IC, 20x23, 113 sheets Roofing, 1X, 20x2 Sheet iron, N ; Sheet iron, No, 27 ners' Stock. 010 and b per c. dis. , best chgreoal — 10, 10x14, 225 sheets. . IX, 10x14, 225 sheets. Tin ]nlnw coke— 10, 10x14, 225 sneets, Steel nails, per keg Steel wire nails, per kcx vy per box, 508,75 .\lnhltn h. as become distinguished o | of | qualifications, ) i the Bell company over | tions of the samc Fire Consuming Telephones. F. B. Knight, formerly with the Western Union in this city, but for several years past special agent of the Bell Telephone compan s the torch bea connection with his The victory in the courts of ompeting organiza kind has impelled them summarily to dispose of all the infringement telephones which they may find. With this work of disposing Mr .Kuight has been in trusted. Recently, he went to o Rock, Ark., 3. property of the old Southern Telephone com- pany, and heaping them in a vacant lot, set fire to all of them, consuming in a short time £2),000 worth of material. The metal in tho telephones which was not consumed was thrown into the riv that com in A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be neglected. Brown's Bronchial Troches are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. e & box. o Didn't Secll the Morphine. W. F\ Huffzky, the well-known druggist on South Thirteenth street, says he did not sell morphine to Charles Leuz, the man who died from the effects of an overdose of that drug in St. Joseph's hospital, as mentioned in Thursday's Brr. Huftzky claims that he did not know Lenz, and, further. more, that the deceased. had ot becn in the I the drug at his pla PENGERIAN TEEL PENS | Are the Best, IN TH ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Ramples for trial of 12 different M\‘(M hy mail, on secemLoT 10 certe i amps ARk 10 CiFd NO. & IVISON, BLARE#AN & CO. "‘" ""‘x'-‘"“"" wue CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. e only rond to take for Dos Molnes, Marsito, Cedar Rwpids, Clinton, Dixon, Chicago. Milwaikoe. and al ,mm nst. 1o of Nebraski o Wron! ‘i, Oroge uGt possible by any otherline. Lo r %4 Ationg 8 Tew of the numersus points of superiority by 1ho DALrOmA OF thi Thnd betwetn QAN o ita threa trains o doy of DA ro” the fineat’thie huninn ar ind LY G orente. TUn PATACE SLERTARG equal of which can not b found ¢ iy Ui (i of tha ‘lmml 5. ago the trains of 2 Conncctivn With thost of al other bus. Indlanapolis, Clacinnatt, pittsburg, Taranio, Montroal! Bultiuire, Wa 3"ai porata tn 2 ASK for tickets via THWESTERN" Al tickes Gen'l Manager. 11CAGO, T, WL N. BARC U(l{(lhcn\ Wer c' ¥ w 3 51 101 Farnam St Om s ;'fi'""‘"" , havo gorlounly drained 8 Eyrtemy, aud who of Lilo ¢ay fin Dzt Manhood in ALy French no-,f .|L & World" of: Fre iation cg: .mw Boay ..r .l... m u«nulifl lvaded ‘u‘- Inyunnn lrunn‘ ™ SPLENDID uLLgsrnAreo MEDIC Prrzlom \“IYH A F\'}LSULMEAJICAL & L Berson WITH A FULL c usul.nNa R VAAIGOCELE RADICALLY CORFD) mmuurmnn nioN.ce CIVIALE REMEDIAL e 110 Fulten VNN. o York, 1€ you desire to open one or make any ¢ wd to confor with you, We allow’ I (ine Deposits, DI principal transact any business i the 'SPECIAL DEFARTMENT FOR LADIES, Ifyouwih bty deal in LAN i e SA KEAN&C Bankens, HICAGO succsns PRESTONREANBG II Y. Office: 2 Wall 8t., cor. Broadway. i pereas i only b P"'u and o Him g L\Ol [ H[‘L‘ lll STATE STRE['I WEAK“ hoo a) e /o, CHICAGD. ufToring f T yalle by | nm “particulars ‘fol KmnEY and nII uriary Iruuhluu n»uy.qm ke Iy wnd sagely cired by DOCTUHA Cay Elow, Bovara) Gasos cured ih peven duys. Bald 8150 per box, ail druggists, or by mail from Do- uzuhm 112 Whto St.N . Y #ull Directiony ~ SOUTH OMAEA, S PALNER. N, 3 BLANCAARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Oftice - Ihmln H ll ullm El(hln ll I\II .I ) <ORIMI=R W[‘.STEHFIL D& MALEY Live Stock Cmmmssmn. Room 16, lunnu. nmn Ynion Btock Yurdy "TUNION s-rocn YARDS CO.." Of Omeba, Limited, doba ¥ Bowd. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OM ~__Agricuitura implemonts. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carringes and Bogetes. dones Strect, between ot and 10th, Or Nebra LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricuiture! Implemepts, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, Ete. Wholesale. “PARLIN, URENDURF’A MARTIN, Jlesate Denlers | Agricalturs) fmlein, Wagons & Bumns 901, 905, 06 And (0% Jones Stroet, Omaha. MAST & CO. Mflllflfauml‘fll‘;(lf Buckeye I]]‘lllS SBMI‘.IS Cultivator, ey Rakes, Clder Mils and "uvan Lul ver Cor. lth and Nicho!as Strects. *WINONA IMFLEMFNT Co., Agricalturel IDIDI['IIIBMS WB[UHS & BHEE]CS And NI shotas Stroets. Omaba, Nebraska, OMATIA BRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohio, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W.E. Mead, Mavager, 1213 teavenworth st. Omaha., MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Mauufacturers and Jovbers in Wagors, Buggies, Rakss, Piows Elc. Cor. 9th and Pacific streeta, Omahn, N Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Amsts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douelas Street, Omaba, Nebraska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Succossorsto A, T, lenyon & Co., Wholesle & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationers, Commercinl Stationery. Dougins Street. ¢ b S Boots and Shoe KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Suceessors 0 Head, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots and Shocs ston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 roey St., Omaka. Nebras W.V.MORSE & CO.. Jobhers of Boots and Shoes, 1101, 116511066 Ilou;lui SI l\;:mlm Mauufactory, Sum- 3100, Coffees, Splcos, Etc. " CLARKE COFFEE CO Omuiis Coffee and Spice Mill Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoriy Loundry Blue, Inks, e, i 1416 treet, O, W. L. WRIGHT, ent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Drnch’ry, Glasswarc Lamus Climneys, PERKINS GATLH & LAUMAN. Importers and Jobbers of Crecery, Glassware, Lamis, Silverware .. Nor Pexton Building. Commlesion and Storage. 7" RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storage and Commission Merchants, Speclalties Ttter, Fyen, Chewse, Panitry, 112 Howard Strect, Omaha, GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Buccessors to McBhane & Schroeder.) Produce Uummissiun and Cold Storage. FREDERICK J FAIRBRAbS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Corrospondenge solicited. 1014 North 10th Street, Omaha, Neb, coul, C ke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Jubnsrs of Hard and Soft Coal. th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmportcrs and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th aud Haines Nobraaka, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coa! and Cuics 5 214 Soush 13th At.. Omaka. Neb, = _Furniture. b DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. __ Famum Street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furni{ure Omuha, Nebraska. ~_ croceries. BN PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO,, Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions, 705, And 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO,, Wholesale Grocers, 1 i and Leayenworth Stroots, Oma) Hardware. T MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1404, 1403 and 147 Hurney St., Omabs, Nebrasks. Neavy Nardwnre.»’ WL BROATC#, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl, 8prings, Wagon Slock, Hasdware. Lumber, B wd 1211 Haraey Street, Omal HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Sh(m Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scalos. 1406 Douglut Btreet, Omsha, Nebras g HELTOR , WILHELMY & CO. Wholesale Hardware, (th and Harney Sty Omata, Nel) Whate for Austin Powder Co., Je i ol LEE, CLA"K[-. NDREESEN HAKD- Fed COMPANY, Wholesale Harflwarr Catlery, Tin Plam‘ Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for Howe Be Miam! Powder und I.ymau Iarbed wir Umaba, Nebrask 1201 Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wnnlesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods o n-me.y Stroet, Omaha, Neb. I.umlmr. 4 and Unlon Pacific Track, O 1 OUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte. Yards-Coroer 1th and Dowilss; Corte b und Louglas . LUMBER. C. N. DIETZ, Dca'cr in Al Kinds of Ln 18th and_Caltfornia Streets, Omabia, FRED W. GRAY, —— mber. Nobras Lomber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Ete. Cormer fith and Donelas Sta.. oy maha T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO. To Dealers Only. Offoo, 1408 Farnam Street Omaha T JOHN A WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lum Tmported and American Pustinn Akent T0r Milwaukon 11y deanic Qinney White Tihe CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwo Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. o1 or, B — {c. ment. tand L) i Lumber., hand Douelas —_— S __Millinery and Notion 1. OBERFELDER & C Twporters & Jobbers in Millin 208,210 And 212 South 1ith Ovorana. 0. Iy & Notions CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfacturers of Gve Joans Pants, Shirts, Fto. Cmalin, Mo Notions INSON NOTIO Widieste Notons ant T ralls, Hoand 10y Dougias Stroet, SN Co., Shing Gnnds 48 and 4% Bcuth 10 Se, Onniin. Ny _ Ols. CONSOLIDATED TANK L INE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Groang, Kte, Oumaba. INYARD & Notions and Gent's Ffll‘] U5 Harney Stroet, Oranhia lishop, Manngen NEIDER, ishing Goods, _— Office Fixtures. “TUIHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manutucturess of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures. bonrs, Book ¢ s, Halines, Cont Goorel Fact SOuth Tirh St Omn Mantlos. s Drug Telophone 1 Fixtures Wall Becrand Wing Y —_— Paints and Oils. “CUMMINGS & NEILS Wholesalo Denters in Paints, 0ils, Window Gla: ON,~ 5, Eit. 1118 Farnam Street, Omahn, Neb. ___Paper. NTER PAFER Wnulesals Paper Dnalcr‘s‘ \ Pnuer Boxos. JOHN L. WILKIE, Pruurlclm' QOmaha Paper Box Nos. Jili and 158 Douglas St ¢ PHIL. STIMMEL & C Wholesale Farm, Field and Ga PdBlUlY »mabn, Neb, 0., 16 Seeds 911 and 915 Jones Nirect. Omnha, slorage, Forwarding dc crxmmlnalon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, For WflI’flllW and Cflmllll“l@l] Branch houdo ot the Henne ‘wholesnle and retail, 1 Omubia. Lager Beer BI‘L‘WEN 1621 North Eigthtcenth Strect, Omana, Cornice. “TEAGLE CORNICE WURK‘; Manufacture Galvanized lrou and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprictor. Noril Ttk Sreot, O, ——e Printers” Materials. "WESTERN N WSPAPER Auxmary Putli Dualors in Tyo. | Rubber Goods. Manufacturers and Dealers in B 21l Clothing and Leather Bolting. 1005 k A. DISBROV. ¢ Wholesule Manu sash, Doors, Blads and Branoh Uffice, 121 ) and Taard Streots, " Supplies. 1, “OMAHA RUBBER CO., 10her Goods UNION, wun lldngs, i BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. nufaclum of Sash. ~Doors, Blmk and Interior 1 Hih wnd Omabu, o Steam Flittings, Pumps A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pines and Engin iteam, Water, Italway and M 20, 22'and 24 Farnum Sr " CHUHCHILL PUMP , Etc. (5, % Supp! i CO. Whumsam Pumps, Pipe, Fit tmgs steam and Water Supplios. 11 2 AR Vnmrtor Farnam’ 0 U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM[™ LO‘. Steein and Water Suppli Halliday Wind Mills. 018 and 20 Farnan G. K. Ross, Actiog Mannger. BROWNELL & CO., Pmnncs Bmlcrs flll[l (:mlcral Baw Miks. Iron Works. 168, n M Owmahs, Mflcluncr yas1zih "STEAM BOILER WORKS. Carter & son, Prop s, Manufucturer Steam Boilers, Tan¥s and Shoet Works South 20tk and B, & M. Cr PAXTON & VIERLING 10N of uli kinds Tron Work ossing. Wronglt and Cast fron Building Work, Enginos. liraw Work, Genoral Fou iy e e Wk AOEG and Wi wnd b Bt Muuuum and L ity OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS. Manufa Desk ftalla, Window Guards, Flower s, Bte. 123 North 10(h BLreot turers of Wire and Iron Railings Stands, Wire Omuha. >UMAHA SAFE and IRON WOI(Kb, Han'frs of Fire & Barglar Pr 00f s.m L Vaulte, Juil Work, Lron and Wirs Fencing Sigow, | G. Andreen, Piop's. Cor. 1ith and Juck CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron 4 MEACHER Rmmgs huards & WHITMORE! Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time anks Geaeral Agents Tor Dickoid sato 'L ik COW pBD; Uit hud Jail Work, 49 5. Lth Bl