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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DEC MBER 13, 1888, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bulls Are Awain on Top Wheat Whirl. IS ACTIVE AND HIGHER. in the CORN Provisions Stronger—Game and | try Depressing the Beef Trade Hogs Opened Lively, With an Up Turn. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaao, Dee, 12 Tie Bre I'he price higher to-day, and the market was strong most of the “It acts as though it is scoring for a decided movement one way or the other,” was the frequently expressed sentiment. The bulls had the call on news and price. The first item cireulated related to the terrific mistake in the footings of Bradstreets' table of stocks of flour. This error was variously stated to be 500,00 to 580,000 and 630,000 barrels, this erroncous total making the stocks appear to be much larger than they really were. In connection with this, Pillsbury wired that the stocks of flour wore in reality about 20),000 barrels less than the average stocks on the 1st of December. Since the publication of these reports was commenced Pillspury finds the error in Bradstreets' addition to be 530,000 barrels, | 't of the sale of 500,000 barrels of Hour for export at the “highest price on crop.” The further items of bull news may be comp, into the statement t it is snowing hard n Dakota and western Minnesota, and that the receipts are expected o fall off rapidly at Minneapolis in consequence of the storm and the consequent reduction of supplics; that the receipts at Chicago for to-day foot up to only twenty-cight cars, of which one car is contract grade; that the estimates for to-morrow for twenty-eight cars; that a demand is springing up for wheat from the interior winter wheat points through Indiana and Lllinois and from Louisville. Some in- quiry is alsc reported for the forei count, but no bus: an be reported manufacturers of bakers' grades of flour r port a revival of the interest in the cxport trade, however—not large as yet, but still something and indicative of life. These were a fow of the bull influ Anothier factor was the growth of the belief that the bull leaders had it in their power to advance prices without risk, and that they were about ready to abandon their milking policy, and inaugurate a little ante. holiday boom. As long as the “extra high prices,” alleged to be ruling to attract wheat to this market, the leading operators cannot be made to see that they are running scrious risks. They even refuse to believe that there is enough wheat in the country to overwhelm them and they still in- sist that the correctness of their position will be fully established an_absolute scarcity of wieat before th The bears w and the I cntiment was against them. kven Hutchinson, their recent solace and backbone, was scemingly doug nothing for their comfort and advantage, for once they desisted from thre the old straw thal has been doing the last th weeks. unusual opencd [Special Telegram to of wheat averaged 180 confirms the re scored “an_advance to 'k, with occasional ¢, advanced again to sold off several times to #1.10 or vicinity, and at_the tal end of the session steamed up to SL10Y%, closing at $1.10/¢( 1.10%. Junuary opened at $1.051, ranged to 10471 and closed at the outside figures. Trading was of only a moderate volume and largely professional, though commission merchants report a renewal of the public interest to some extent. The closing s show an eutire recovery fron yesterday's decline, On the last bulge ther was free selling of the local long wheat bought on previous breaks, but the market took the offerings without weakening. There was considerab isposition shown to buy May corn at Bilge at the opening of to-day's market, and there was likewise a good deal for sale at the same figure, which resulted in some fair-sized lots changing hands, The demand e eding the supply, however, caused & slight advance in the price, but it was a narrow market and devoid of interesting fou- tures. There was about the usual quantity cleared from the Atlantic ports, although Laverpool was quoted as dull and tending down for American corn. ‘The noticeable feature was the grading of the receipts at this point; only 14 c: pecting No. 2 to- day out of 314 receiy omo strength ac- erued to the market near the close, from the advancing tendency displayed by wheat, and the final transactions showed “considerable strength of feeling amongst the ulators, who were again the princ ipants i t gle of the day. May closed strong ut ile, being o gain for the day of },@!je, and January at 317c, which i8 Jy@? ¢ higher than its résting place yester- day. In provisions a stronger fecling was mani- fested. The local re pts of hogs being smaller than anticipated, traders were in- clined to take a more confident view of the market, though thore wus little or no dispo- sition to branch out with any freedom. From the start trading was slow and featureless, and for the dav the business transacted was under the average volume for the sc The operators leaned strongly to the conser. vative side, und trade opened and closed in a somewhat uneventful manner. Fluctuations in prices were confined to a small rauge, und the closings all around were a little higher than yesterday's lust quotations. In pork the advauce established was 10@15¢, in lard 23ge and in short ribs H@i'ge, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Cuicago, Dec, 12.—|Special Telogram to Toe Bre.| —Car he lato closing of the market yestorday was about as ‘‘mean’’ as can be imagined. Dressed beef buyers, on whom sulesmen usually depend to help them out, weut out of the market without buying half their usual number, with the two best not buying atall. This action left a large “number of fair to good steers in the pens over night. Then aguin the regular shipping de only bought sparingly, less than 3,000, “This was the condition of affairs when the market opened this morning, and up to a lute hour trade ruled slow, with the outlook that common and fair natives would sell lower. “he demand was solely for a_fow good tives and Christimas ste Noone_scemed to want medium and fair stock. The city markets, as every onc is_aware, are full of game, poultry and seasonable articles that take the place of beef, consequently dressed beef dealers are only buying from” hund to mouth, as the saying goos. It now looks as thougl there would be little or no_improve- until after Christmas, at le: Of cou ight run might help matte a good deal, but it would seem ihat every farmer and feeder that had a load of cattle was anxious to getit to market. Texans were in light supply and sold steady, which in turn may have helped to strengthen the cow stock. Btocker and feeder trado remains dull, HoGs—Trade opened active with an up- turn of about 10¢, closing steady at the ad- vance. Comuion and rough packers sold at 253 best m 5.25@5.80, and the avy at $5.85@640. Thoe quality of Was mnur‘ better. The 'Un- derwood people paid as high as §.40 for three loads that would average 400 lbs, and the remainder of the fancy heavy sold largely oL $3.85. Light sorts of 170 ibs and down were scarce. The Lipton outfit bought about three hundred, to average 170 Ibs, that cost $5.30. Light mixed and assorted light avor- aging 210 lbs and down to 160 1bs, sold at #5.20@3.50. 1suyers for Nels Morris got about two hundred that would average 135 1bs, at §5.80@>5.85. One load of St. Louis pigs, averaging 110 1bs, sold at §5.15, FINANCIAL. New Yonk, Dee. 12.-[Special Telegram to Tae Bek.)-Srocks—The stook market opened Irregular and lower, the general list showing declines of @3 per ceut. Jorsey Contral, however, opsned X and Atchison ¥ por ceot over last ulght's closing figures. Loundon was on the buylng side of the warket, P £.101, particularly in St. Paul, while the commis sion houses appeared to be pi ks all around th he professional room traders bezan buying for turn, and the mar ket soon by advances of 1 Union king up stoc me a tissouri Paci 1's: Rock Isla Chicago, Burling and New Bogland, 1% per c directors of the Missouri and it is said on t dividend will be ¢ Hudson has been quiet. Fluc hin & narrow range. It is said block of short stock was settled 1:30, on private terms, thus leaving the market in a normal state. The buying of Jersey Central was improved on th port that the company was earning § per cent, and the stock was booked for much higher prices, Toward noon the market was more quict, and p were a little r at fractional de tie market improved considerably in the afternoon, on the announcement of a divi dend of 1 per cent on Missouri Pacific and 4 per cent on Western Union. The shorts were active buyers, Missouri Pacific, Lacka. wana and St. Paul all closing at absut the best prices of the day. New England ex hibited some strength in the carly dealings, but persistent selling, said to be for Boston account, weakened that stock, and the ¢ shows a loss of ¢ per cent from the b prices. The net gains for the day Rock Island, 3; Northwest, 13 Chic: Burlington & Quiney, 143 Norfolk & W ern preforred, 1§: Delaware & Hudson, Like Shore, 'j, and Lackawana, 1% per Total sa 10 shares, including ! St. Paul, 20,000; North n Pacifie, 24,0005 Read Missouri Pacific. 25,000; New 2,000, and Rock Island, 16,000 per cen ific, ance. The c are to meel uthority De s lines, ing, 48,000 Enzland, sharcs, The following were the closin quotations e Chicago & Altor . 1 ieageo, Hurlington . Panl & Omaiis dopre vnion Michigan Ce Missourilacific Moxey ox Car last | < e per cent. Prive MERCANTILE PAPER—43 26!{ cent. SterLING Excuaxae—Dull but steady at #4515 for sixty-day bills, and #4881 for demand. Sl cent; closing offc per “Wheat—Firmer, cash, %5 January, 2lge; doing, Nothiig doing. Whisky Pork $13.471{; January, rd—Steady; cash, § My, £.01 Flour ; January, $5.08; and unchangeaswinter wheat, spring wheat, $425@5.75; short 303 .05, Butter 18 Cheese—Firm; full @tles tats, il@ilije @113 s Steady : fr Hides — Une 61ge; light green salted buil, dige; green bull dry flint, 7i@sc; dry ealf, jer cent off; ‘deacons, 10@15c. Inchanged; 14c. short ribs, “Dull; creamery, 22@30:; dairy cam cheddas 107] Young Aumericus, salted, 6 groeen brandeld each; No. 2, dry salt Tallow 4e; cake, No. 1, solia 5¢ Shipments. 11 13, 254,000 121,000 Recents. Flour. bbls. .., 14,000 ample wheat was held at about yesterd figures, but holders complained about lack of inquiry, and alurge share of grain could not_find pur- u at previous prices. Receipts were A gool deai of low erade stuff wa carried away unsold at the finish. Closing No. ' 1 mm. December, §1 Janu g M ou_iratk, &1 Januar, May, &1 L ¥ & norihiern, December, $1.02; danu 35 May, 8109 ; on track, §1.02w! Milwaukee, Dee. 12, — Wheat — Firm; cash, $67¢c; January, 95¢: May, §1.04! Corn—Dull; No. neapolis, . Sle. No. 2, 66 Fiem; pov Dec. 12 Provisions Cincinnati, #1.04. Dult and heav —W Imm flJ\lll: No. Rye—Duil; No. Whisk Yirm at §1.14. St Dec. 12, cash, $1.01: L $LOSIL@1.087, Corn— @sle. Outs Pork Lard —Higher; wary, 803§ Lower; cash, £#14.00, Flirm at #5,00. ky—§1.14, -Dull; roll, Bhae; \(‘rmml Il 620, dairy, northern creamery, 12, 16:20¢; B0@sle. Special Cablegram Pork, holders moderately; prime mess, eastern, Sls dd, steady ; do, western, , firm, Lard—Holdérs offer 'spot_moderately and futures sparingly; spot 40s 8d, steady De- comber, 453, steady: Junuary and Febru- ary ) 1y, Wheat —Holders offer winter, 5s, steady; do, [ iolders "offér firm, Corn—Holders offe casy; Decem 3304, dull; Februa Kansas City, Dec No. 2 red, cash, 93¢ bid N ash, S3¢ bid; 0834 freely; new No. 2, spring, 8s 1d, st moderately at frecly; spot, 4 January , steady. 2. —Wheat — Quief “May, 1 0216 nsked so0ft, cash, go bid; May, §1.07%§ asked, Corn —Quiot 7. bid May ‘sales at 8iige A ash, no bids nor offerings; Junuary, 213¢c bid; Ma, So bid, New York, Dec. 12 54,4505 exports, none; quiet, 'but strong and dg@3c higher; No. 2 red, 1054 @L05% in elevator, $1.063{@ 1071 afloat, #1.001@1.08 free on bo: No. 8 red, 95501 No. 1 red, $1.14. Oy tions quiet, but e higher and strong; d, Junuary, Closing at $1.00 Receipts, 09,300; exports, 107,300; et fairly active, “but ' a irifle No. 2, d@ibisc in elevator, 47@ afloat; ungraded mixed, 8i@i7i{c; options dull; December lower and others steady; January closing it 46} Qats—Receipts, ' 06,000:° exports, 20,00; spot market less active, lower' and weak; options dull, but sum!) 5 January closing at 8lige; spot, No. 2 white, 8@ B4'4e; mixed western, 30@32; white west ern, 83@4le Chtee—Optons opened steady at @23 poluts up and closed firm at 2035 points above yesterday. Sales, 76,500 bags, in- oluding December, $15. 25; Junuary, §15,20015.40; Febr 5.40; March, $15.45@15.60; ~ April, 5 5 Rio, unscttled; fair car Pétroleum—Quiet a at 8Ul¢ hu- Quiet and about stead 23)¢(@23c. ork—Dull; mess, §14.75@15.00. Lard-Stronger, with freer speculation; sales, wostorn steaw, $8.50; Jauuary closed wt 5,80 bid. Hutter-—-In mederate demand and weak; wastera dairy, 14@2c; westlern creawe: lc; Elgin, nominal. heeso—Iirm and in fair demand; west- ern, 10@115{c. western, ON10%s CARBAGE BEETs 4 TeRNirs SAvEr Kny AvrLes—Ch £3.00 per bbl Mict Alifornin pe Cony —Rice 1S40 per 1 Choice eastorr cked navies bushel; west i pic nas a@1.80; med 3001505 Lima bear per 1b " HAY—F. 0. b, cars, Ne 2 upland, $.00. Brean— §15.00 16,00, Criorren Fren—$4.00@ Conx Orrs VINEGA wine, 10 Hosey Chicago, nal renorts ns Cattle ipts, 11,000: market dull an stecrs, §6.35: others steady, Receipts, 20,0005 market act igh and mixed, $3.00@5.10; \ 5 packers aud shippers, $5.2)@ | gals: ( Cay Brans ~The Drovary Jour- | | 0,000, ives, mbs, £3.00 fairly 3 west ket &4.10 ke Kansas ¢ 4,000: shipmonts, & for choice cows and feeding were 5 10c higher; dressed beef and buteh ors’ stecrs, slow; good to common corn-fo ' $4.40@4.80; common to medium, £3.20@4.30; stockers and feeding steers, $1.00%.201 grass range sicers, $1.60@2.80; cows, $1.00@ 360, Hogs—Receipts, light weights stoady : weak: good to choice, mon to medium, $4.W0 Nattonal Stock Yards, F Louis, Dee. 12 —Cattie — Receip shipments, “00; market strong: heavy native steers, $.00@5.60; fair to d native stecrs, $4.40(5.10; butcher: Ao\ steers, medium to ¢ | BLE0GC D03 8to L R ers and feeders, fair to good, $2.000034 b, rangers, corn-fed, §3.004.20; grass-fed, §2,10 [ By 20w 2le: cotton o Dicin Fuir— Hogs—Receipts, 6.400: shipments, el bl market a shade hieher: choice heav: | Py butehers’ selections, &, 205,10 pac R REst dium to prime, $5.00253); light grades, or- | Sihs, perlb, 83c: dinary to best, §4.60@5.10. 1o, % OMAHA LIVE L vies, per 1b « i8¢ Calforuin sun-dried fornia unpared cvai evaporated Ca currgnts, citron, 2hdies lc: Corree ei Mar | erns, 15.00 per ton 106 18¢ white ¢ per gal 1-10 frame vise, per gal 14,0005 shipments, ste 5,121 none: dy to s Grocers' List, Revised prices are as follows Bacaine —Stark A, scamless, keag, seamless, 17 Loy less, 10¢; Amer 4 to b bu, St. 1,400 st Amos 7003 and o 13¢: dried dried raspber. o apples. 71 STOCH. Cattle. Wednesday, Dee. 12, 1888, There was no quotable change in the cat tle market to-day, but : falling off in_ receipts. almost deserted and enough cattle w make however, w i as paid for for cows. Almost everything desir sold before the clo Some of o, ar caibo, 17 lin's NXXN St white extra 60t powderes B colorey Hogs. The receipts were heav, the market was acti The buyers bought up ¢ nothing was left over, aside from a few loads which acrived lafe in the afternoon after the market had closed A orvthing early and Sheep. The receipts were light, was sold before the cios bhls, £5.00 buls, £6.00 s, iu bbls, do. in do, 0w do Proknes—Medium, in halt bbls, $L00; swall, half bbls, §3.50: gherki in half bols, $4.00 ToBace JELLIES Sarr§ Rovs MarLe penny syr and eveaything o 2@y smolking, 16 Hc 0-1b puil, per b Prevating £ricss. maple The followinz 18 a tavlaof pr this market for the grados of stocc mea- tioned Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs ., , & Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Nauve feeder: Western fecde Range steers, com’on to chois Common 1o £00d COWS....... Choiceto fancy cows Commonto choice balls. Fair tocnoice nght hos: Fairtocno neavy hox Fair to choice mixed hogs pure Young Hyson, common to fair, 15 @1.50 @400 (@3.00 100 @i, 20 @z 00 Gunpowder, common to good, 2 powder, choice to common to medium, to taney 1 Ooloigr choice common to good, to fancy. H@ile Brazil, peanuts, ACKE e e pecans, o @100 p ! ussorted eakes, per li: N0y Mixed, iy ; stick rock candy, 10 fancy candy, Horuaxn Hei Hoe. CODFISH—0:, (@i ,c. Kepresen:auve Sl CATILE. Yg@lle; No. 4 bulls 1 cow 1 bull 3 bulls. oods, 0 per 4 mu'u,, and bulls ] Wane—Bid, JarTs —Standard, 8e: 1 boone, - l'lu\l\ Soli ; Berlin oil, 6 P mkmull point, Hye Gloes Py apo. 4lge: ic: Windsor, 18 cows. 1 bull, 1 cow 14 cows Snpeny;—Berkel Best Yet, 44, butter Cavot, 1gc: Farwoll, haf ruit of_the Loomn King Breacnen No. 60, 4% cloth, 00, Phitlip pperell, e Pepperell, 3 Popperell, 10-4, Wamsutta, iic: V. Plaid—Raftsmen Lake, #6:,¢; Iron GH Canton, LANNELS 5 ¢: Clear Mountain, §c. basxms GH, No. No.1 N;.' Cor sargc, Ticks White 25e: BH, 2 % cbee, No. 1. 77, 4 Androscoggin, ie: Rockport York, No. 2 16 st 1 U 10 steer: York, 8i-in, rudik rn fed natives horndike, 1000 rdis, No. 4, 20 ~0 r Creck L 19e 18¢; Dakota, Leam: ington, 2 Crasu wched hed bleached bleached, 1074 MISCELLANEOL plain Hollund, 9 Brows Silke Atlantic H, 44, 7 Atlantic 2, 444, G rora C, 4-4, 4ic; Hoosior 1 Stevens 160 160 320 450 200 200 Crown Indian i Old_ Domiinion, 4-4, Pepperell O, 4.4, Pepperell, Peppercil, i-4, Pepperell, , 23c: L oA, A sett, 4-4, arora K, 44, 44, e Duck—West Point 20 in, 8 oz, 10 Point 20 in. 10 0z, 1215¢; West Point 12 02, 15¢; West Point 40 in. 11 oz.. It FLANNELS ) 2 S0 40 200 160 ileutta d frow dress, § . Woods, 5l5¢; Stan iy PriNts, Innico BLoe ican, G ster, cloth, 9c; Arnold 13 long el Gold 101ge; Steife Gold Arnold, 614c; Amer Arnold C los Arnold Windsor it i Av. 54 Live Stock Notes, )00 hogs, Cinci 5000 and St aber, L1 in ar, 1 First and second st and second cl Third clear, 11§@134 in. .. A select, 115@1}g in. B select, 1151’} in. OMAHA WHOLK LE MARKETS. | A stock boards, 12w 1t . 13 stock boards, 12«16 ft, 12 in. . Produce, Fruits, Etc, C stock boards, 1216 {t, 12 in.. Burter—Fancy, solid- ¥, | D stock boards, 12@16 {1, 12 in’. 20@@0c; choice country, 2 Flooving, first common, 6 in, ... ades, 15(21e; common grac Plooring, second common, 6 in’ Frovn—Nebraska . Select fencing flooring. . Minnesota patents, # Siding, first and sccond grades, §.00@5.50; bak @ 7 per bbl, Siding, first commor, 1 Porarors -Nebraska, Siding, second common. 1 Common boards, cperlb, No. 2 boards, all lengths. | PouvLTiY—] chic , $2.50@2.75 per hmm,,r NO. 1, 19(a20 ft doz; spring chickens, §2.50@3.00; dressed | Fencing, No. 2, 13, 14@16 ft. chickens, 7@sc per 1b; 8, B@10c. Joist and scantling, 2x4, 14@16 {L Eaos—Strictly fresh ic candled. Timber, 4x4, 5x8, 12@16 1t.. ..., MaLAoa Grapes—In kegs, 12¢ per 1b. Pickets, D and H flat., BANANAS —Common, §1.50@2.25 per bunch; | Pickets, D and H squire. cholce, §2.50@.50, Shingles, extra A..., LENONS—$5.00 por case. Shingles, standard Al OnANGEs—Floridu, $3.2 per box. LaEh: oo re A Gave—Per dozen: Mallards, $2.5)@ O G Batts, 217 in... teal, $1.00@1 quail, §2.50; prairie chick- | O G Batts, 114x3, § 18, ens, $1.75@4.00; rabpits, $1.00; squirrels, | 8-in well tubing, D $1.00; venison, 8@ 10¢ per 1b. A —§5.00(20.00 per bbl, {ams, No. 1, 11}ge: No. 3, 11c; shoulders, 75c; rib bacon, 1lc; clear baoou, 11igc picnic bans, 100;" dricd beet haws, 1055¢; salted olears, short, extra'shoFt, B)0; Short ribdp bijc; bitkeled pigs’ foot, 134b kits, Soc: lwrd, Scdes smoked sausage, 6@sc per 1b; hog casings, 1 000 per 0ad’ asal; d0e. L#40 00@b1 47 00950 . 43 0004’ 00 00 0 W 00 ati 12,000, Indianapolis Paul 1,000, 00 b 00 ) 00 00 00 101 b $0.000@7 00 00 3(@40¢ per bu; Col- 0 Hemlock sole, 18@2Tc per 1b: oak sole, 3 oak harness, H0@3l¢ per lb; ace, 85¢ per 1b; oak and bomlock upper, 20@22¢ per foot. Hemlock calf skin, No. 1, s0wiie por “J according w weight; oak calf skin, No. 1, 00c@$1.00° per 1b; Poiladelphia calf skin, extra, $1.00@1.10, rel 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 60@70c per l b; oak kip skin, No. 1, 70@80¢ per 1b; Ph extra, 80k 5 per 0 per Ib. ¢ 20¢ per foot {4.00 per side: moroceos (pe s Kid garc 1 50C oot 0 Pings, .00 10,00 per do .00 per dozen; apron skins dozen | delphia kip skin, @ 00c French calf skin per weikht French Kip ¢ var U welt leather, «atin fi Metals and Tinners' Stock. Block tin Block tin Copper, planished bo Copper. ¢ olied Copper, sheathing Copper, pitts Copper, Roofing, Roofing Rooting Roofing, Sheet iron Shect iron ler n plate 1C, 10x14, 4 IX, 10x14, T'in plate {10, 10x14 Steel nails Coke 5 sk THE AA'LWAY TIME TABLES, Arr Depot 10 and M Omalin a4, acm, A0 om, 500 p. 0 10 00§ e CTON HOET ss| omi T FERDRIN B 2500, 1 B0 a.m powm s City Express, < City Exir C.&N-W. R It Depot 10 and - Marey RIS ArTive e excopt Mond'y ibule except’ Saturday. M. & ST, PAUL, 10th and Marcy sts, Depd Omiha, bt Sunday. URE PACIELC, L Sth & Wb, e Arnve LB Depot it & Welbater & SUBURRBAN w Running between Conn Inaddition to the statls P8, Deutieth and nud at animi in Omahi Brond TRAINS, 1l Albright 46 00 | Brond wa Al- | South bright. Gmahs Omaha depot. | fer CHICAGO, NORHITWE LA m N:10 o m p HLWAUKER & ST, A No.1 ,'A No. I S1 JOSERIL & BEUTIS a.m. A No. i L p.m. A No. 1 339 p. . CITY & PACIEIC, LA L.k o, {00 p. m. A No. 9:00 1 OMAHA & §d) p. . ¥i i iy’ exe 6550 . COUNC A S A 'No, . m. pr Saturday: O except D except Monday; * tast mail, tine 0 ubhove 18 for Transi Deing from five 1o ten minutes between fer und local depots, Dissolution of Notlce 15 heraby v ofore existing het the firm name of Withnell Bre solved by tutual consent payable 1o suid firm Junuary A. b, there s and Gttled by the firsy uch debis unpaid n tho hands AlL debts ngainst i, Will b AL 0n présentation at 1oon. in the Witinell Bullding, corner of 1ot Harney streots, Omuha ity The individiil members of the said firm will continue_in the swme 1ine of business but each for and on hi= sepuarate account. December 10, 1585 RICARD N, WITHNELL, JOIUN WITHNFLL, N. H.—For the thne hegmy We offer the folloly- i proporty for ata bargain: About 61 acres of lanid oppo . vul o 0uth avenue, 1 ) k—well suited for manufacturing purposes or humber 15, the brick block, (Withnell Build- corner of 16th und Harney sireot, WiTHSELL BROS a-12-t) SOUTH OMAHA, AER, NP RICHNAN, 4. B. BUANCHAIG PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ofce - Room 24, Opposite Exchange Huilding, Usion Block Y +ORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MAL Live Stock Commission, HRoom 15, Exchange Buildiug, Uuion Block Yards, Wik Daiulih, Néb! “UNION STOCH YARDS CO., 0f Omeha, Limited, doks F Boyd, Buderiuiwndent. - r savld 0. 17 und Omaha, uth Owmdhin, Neb Agricuiturar implemonts, CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Tmplements, Wa nd Buggies Joaee Stroet, betwo 10th, Omaha. Neuraskh, Arriages hf,"' LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Hugkles. Ko, Omana, Nebras! PARLIN, Wholesale, ORENDORF & MART Wholesale Denlers in Agriculmml Tnplements, Wagons & B 01, 0, D6 wnd 107 Jones Street, Omaha. kn IN, ELS P. P. MAST & CO., Mfiflflffiu[fl[‘m of Buckeye DI’IHS See Cultivators, Hay Raken, (ider, Mills and Luba verizors. Cor. 14th and Nicho'as Streets. " WINONA IMPL FM[:NT Co., mulmm lmulmnrn : W.»gnns & B OMAHA RIRANCHL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, O Harvesting anmnv and Bi W B, Mend, Manazer fl[‘IS ngies ider Twine. Omaha MOLINE MILBURN&STODDARD Co NMannfacturers and Jovbers in Wagors, Buggies, Rakes, P Cor. Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., 0ws Etc. Uthand Pacitic stroets, Omabia, Neb, Antists' Materaals, Pianos and Organs, 1) Douglas Stroot, Omaba, Nebraska. Booksollers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES anors 1o A. T Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationers, Commercinl Stath 152 10Uy a8 Street, Onimlin, Nev, Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & €O. Wholesale Manuiact 10T nf Bnm and ¥ Awents for Boston ey S W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 100l wer St Boston, Coffees, Spices, Etc- CLARKE COFFEE C Onialin Coffed and Spic Teas, Cole Flavorigg Kxtmetb, Luundry ks, ke, Do Eirmay Birowt. Ohiuny NebSA: Crockery and Glassware._ W. L. WRIGHT, mckery, G PERKINS, GATCH ¢ Livorcers and Jol Creeiery, Glassware, Lang Ete, Bl Fape_n " Commissian and Storage. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merch Speciartics P Feoe Pontry, 112 Toward Strect, Omah. bFO SCHROETCER & co., #5073 10 MeShune & Schroede Pmdu"e Commission and Cold sm 2 Ouuha, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesnle Plnur, Feed, Grain and tezeral Con Merchiut. Correspondence solieiton. 1016 Nort Street, Omaba, Neb, Coa!, Coke and Lime. St Omaha Manutactory, Rotail onery lioes 16 & 1O Sum: s, Spices, Bakmg Puwfler e of assware, Lamps, Chimueys, " LAUMAN, 5, Silverware ton Building. nts, inme 6. ision b lith OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jonbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 29 South 13th Street, Omnha, Nebraska, J. . JOHNSON Manufrctuners And shippers of Coul, e il St £ CO, Lime, . E SMITH & CO., Dy Gomls, Fumistiag Go 1002 and 104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., s anfl Notions, Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in D Gents' Furnishing Goods. S, Ownhin, ¥ Goods, No 1th and 1 ki Con Ne fions nancy NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Sl}iuucs of Coal "nrl Cun. outh 1t 61, O _____ Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska, CHARLE Furnitur Omihs, Nebraska. Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Grocerics and Provisio 406, 707, 709 AN 711 €. 10th 8L, Omabin, Ne McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Gr 1 (b and Leavenworih 8 Hardwar: MARKS BROS. Whalesale Manufac Saddlery & Jboers Aud Le: 103, 1405 srors of her Hoavy W w. Heavy Hardy Bprings, Waxon Stock, Hardwaro. und 1211 Harney Stre Lumber, Etc. Guinbi. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and §¢ Mechnnics' Tools and Buffalo Scalos. 1406 Do Etroet, Omah. Nebrus Wialosale Hariware, (th and Flarney 8ts.. Omahn, Neb for Austin Powder Co. won N Fairbunks Standird Scales. LEE, CLARKE ANDE-LI-_QI—N HA ARE COMPA Wlmlu‘um Hald'”m, (o lu‘ i) P .\;uur.,, ilowe § n Burbed wir SKib, Hats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps a 1107 Haraoy Streots Omahi, Nobe __Lumber e OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al Kindg of Building Material at Whe!as 183 Sureet and Uniou Pacific Truck, Om LOUIS ERADFORD, Dealer in Lamber, Lath, Dogrs, kg, ¥ards erage b mad Douslns; WL aad vuklas I6ry Hardy arney St., Omaba, RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., SHIVERICK, o IIS. sADr)L RYCO™ Tare Al e, 1 ¢ Repair Shop, uklus Wieatern Age: Nuils, R lafe, 0 Straw Goods T il Lime, Sash, Corper LUMBER, . N. DIET Deater in All Kiuds of Lu mhcr 15th and Californin Stroots, Omaha, Nebrask, FRED W. GKAvY, Lumber, Lime, Cenent, Be,, Ete Cornor @th And Douglas Sta. Omaha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Oaly. Wholesa Imported and Amieries Agent 1or Miiwau Quinie CHAS. R, LE Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring Farnam Strect Omana WAKEFIELD, 0 LI]H]‘](’I‘ Etc. — 9h and Donglas Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, [uporters & Jobvers in Millinery & Notions AR 210 and 212 South 11th Stred M . Overal _—rtc ) CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manafacturers of Gveralls, Jeans Pauts, skirts, Ko, Hzand mnmmnwnm. ______ Notions _—-—- N e RUB{NSUN NUT.Ule CcoO., Wholesale Nctions and Furnishing Goods 463 and 405 8cuth 10t St Oraha, __ Oils. CONSOLIDATED TAN Wholsale Refined and Ll ricating Qils. Axlo ( Ete., Omuha 11 shon. Manacen VINYARD & bLHN IDER, Notions and Gent’s Farnishing Goods, e e N G O S Offico Fixturea. Lot Bank, Ofice and Salo Pixluns. Manties §ichonrs, Book ( ro Heorand Wine and oftice, 1 and 17 Souih b St Omahn phione 124! e e Palnts and Olls. : “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholestle Deaters in Paints, 0ils, erlnw Glas Etc. LINE CO., o CARPENTER PAFCR OO Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry antco stock of Printing, Weappiag and Writing Puyor. Bpeeinl attention efven 1o car oad orlers Paper Boxos. JOHN L. WILKIE, Pl‘l]l]ll[fll]" Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. I nud 150 Dougls St Omaha, Nev. —_— ; __Soods. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Sceds 91110 913 Jones Street. Omabia, e Storage, Forwarding & Gommission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Slorage, Forwarding and Commission, Oranch houde of the [enney Bussy Co. Buggios ag Wholesale ind retwil, LK 15100 1 rd Street, Owaha. Telephone N WAL MANUFAGTURER Brewora» oy STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Eigthteonth Strect, O, N Cornice. LE CORNICE WORKS, Mfllmfflfilfll’fi Galvanized Iron flllfl CDPHIGB. North hnh Strect, Owihin, L S el Printers’ Materials. 4 WESTERN NEWSPAPER Ul\lli’)N.« All\(lllflI‘V Putlishers, alers in T;J N -| U"‘:n.::; Supplies, 08 Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBB%{ii Cco.,, Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods i Clothing and Leather Bolting. 108 Eurnnm Stroots 8ash, Doors, Etc. LA DISBRU\/ ¢. €O, Sish mllnu‘rf Blnds and Monhings, BOHN MANUFACTURING (;0. { Uanufacturens of Sash. oo, Blmrls Rk Coraer St fun e e Steam Fittings, Pums, Eto. A. L. STRANG CO., Pungs, Pies aud Engnes, iteam, Wator, 1wy an Supplies, o, 2 and 24 Furnn , BlotE b (.I {UHCHILL PUMP CO Wholesele Pamps, Pmc Fitings, itoam and Water Supplies. or M hant, iy ef Eto, Farnan u. s, WIND LNCINEA F’UMA co., 20 Famamm $i G Y v, ACu Managor, O BROWNELL & CO., Fagines, Builers and Genol Manhuwrv, W RBLT, fron Works. STEAM EOILER WORK Cartor & son, Frop's. Manufacturors of ull kinds Steam Boilers, Tonvs and Shect Iron Work Works South “0th and B, & M. Crossin PANION & VIERING TON WOI] Wm«wm and Cast Iron Building Wurk. Kines, Hiraas 1y, Magline aud licksuith WPk i wnd it OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Ko Bigna, BLe, 128 Nortli 108 5t "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKSE Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes ¥ Yaults, Jall Work, [ron and Wirn Fopcing, Signs. Bte, G Audrecn, Prop's - Cor:1ith and Jacks CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire FH[US R"H 112 ', illd o4 Hor o reran Ao POk Blackaumith Works. MEACHER & WHITMOLE, Firoand Burglar Proof Salts, TlmL Lucks. G eneral Ag