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

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | Wheat Steady and a Shade Botter Than Yeeterday. CORN RULED DULL AND LOWER, A Break in December Lard-Cattle | Still Very Unsatisfactory —Hogs Active All the Week With CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK Dec. 22.—[Special Telegram to ‘The wheat market had a very but its ¢ took on a ime of trade was about average. Deal of the time life and the move Cricaso, Tue Bre.| woak opening, better color, The up to the recent a moderate scale wore very largely by people in the di holidays. The board unul Wednesday of do not, as a rale, like to go that long The first trading in Ma was around The pit sentiment lear toward the soft side of the market, and price gradually worked down to $1.07 much business was done at the inside, ever, and the m wly $1.077¢. It ranged at £1.07 (@107 ¢ for quite & time. A division was occasioned by the receipt of news from Baltimore that bushels of wheat had been brought th export to the Unite heing the price given; the being No. 2 red. The effect of this was 1o stimulate the local shorts to cover, and the price was run up from $1.03% to $1.0815. Conside > business was done at $1.081, @1.08! $1.08% tha at $1.0814, however, was the liveliest passage of the day. The improvement not held, the price working back to below £1.08, but the tone of the market was steady, and it closed a shade better than yesterday The market was not panicky at any stage, and except for tho continued sclling by Hutchinson, the > offerings woukd have been called unusually small; neither om to bo the slightest pressure of in Decembe d June small. The first quotation for the former was $1.0115. The range was $1.01 1021, and the close §1.02%¢. January opened at£1.021, sold up to $1.03, and closed at $1.027¢. May rested at #1.081, and July at $1.07%. The taking of a littic wheat at Bal- timorc for forcign shipment was the fivst decided reminder served upon the local crowd that the seaboard markets are getting down to the neighborhood of a shipping basis. Later in the day New York parties advised their Chicago correspondents that some cash wheat had becn picked up there for Antwerp, and that there had been some buying of futures for for eigners, The foreign news was not sigifi cant. Very little is donc abroad during tho holiday season, and the eables, almost with- out exception, reflect the dullness. Except a tittle flurey in St. Louis, and a small buige m Duluth, nothing of note trans- At any of the western markets, The in St. Louis was short nd the bulge in Duluth is insigmifica ¢ of ot that prices there lly nominal. The Minneapolis receipts tend to confirm the statement that the rush of north western whe Tne speculati sentiment up th from being un; mous, but there, most of the beari the same partics who were reasoning bulls when th higher. ‘The unmitigated dullness in the market was the most pronounced featu to-day's trading, with a tendency lowe T about th was quoted the quantity of No. 2 in sto s agagmn light, but vhe feeling among the local specu- lators was inclined toward the bear side, and on the declines the shorts w bout the only buyers. The opening was quiet and at about yesterday’s closing prices, but soon became weak upon liberal offerings, and May sold off to 367 (@ at which price there was a good inquiry, which later caused areaction to 37c, at which it was offered at the close, and which shows a reduction of only 1-l0c from yesterday's resting price. The amount of business done was small and principaily on local account. c only interesting mber lard. Tne parties in that article held the mar! steady up almost to the close of busin $3.40@>.45, but just before the adjournment it was sold freely by a broker supvosed to ropresent the Fairbank intorest, and in a fows minutes it declined to_and closed at & This quotation was 15¢ under yesterday's closing. Carrie—The history of the week just closed will be re as those interested liv no such amount of money was lost by shippers in one week since Chicago was anything of market, and no such run of ¢ for the time and season. cattle for Christmas we next week is no bette cattle come in any gr the condition up night, a v known shipper made the following humorous remark: “Some cattle had tood in the pens 80 long that when the 8 o'clock whist sounded the hour to quit buying, they w drop on their knees and quit for the They were as well trained as Barnuw’s phants.” To-day's business was about one of the most unsatisfactory patterns of any other day of the week, A salesman who had prime stock, locked the gates, ordered feed and water, and left them. He would not 1s 10 use, offer his prope Choice to extra beev At £4.50004.00 medium to good stec 00 1bs, $1.00 @4.40; 1200 to £3.40004.00; 950 to 1200 11 stockers and feedor $1.90@5 ‘bulls and mixed steady ai $1.50( 30@2.90; cows, ater ph ngs w but t y induced the local aration for the seasons of activ its of no session of the next k, and will b scalp with ope st the Not how: recovered 1o 50,000 Kingd grade RoSSip more @ This was pool and feature rner rade for the d as loug Think of “The outlook for —certainly reon | 16000 Hous 1 of boloc lmost everything was sold ca clos- ing strong, with the bulk sules of mixed 20, and of heavy at §.80(@5.55; light, $0.10@5. FINANCIAL. W Youx, Dec. Special Telegram Tugk Bee.) -Srocks—London prices be- came materially lower this morning and brought fair selling orders, Our market opened steady and a strong tone marked the subsequent tradin prices throughout moved up fractionally, Missouri Pacifi Northwestern, Rock Island and Erie show ing gains of 3 1o 14 per cent. The buying was more distributed and commission houses were very active traders, Omaha preferred, howoyer, was raided by the bears, and a decline of § per cent was estublished, followed by a shight recovering at the close. President Marvin Hughitt, of the Northwestern, in an iuterview said: *‘The meetings which have been held here and in the west this woek have greatly improved t railroad situation, There will bo less friction iu the future on wecount of a more familiar interchange of opinion between the various companies. When disagreements, which are not fundamental, ocour hereafter, acutting of rates will not be inaugurated by subordinates, but the matter will be care- fully arbitrated and justice done as far as possible. If any subordinate cuts rates or Qisobeys the provisions of the agreement, his sumwary discharge will be liable to fol- Jow. There has been a great misapprehen- slon concerning the extent of rate cutting in | the west, and the disagreements betwoen the companies have been greatly exaggor- ated. There have been too many railroads built in the west and that has complicated matters very much. The experiment has to be made, 1 suppose, and now people sce what it Jeuds to. It has beeu s0 easy for to whis | roads have | men o plan railronds, market and nd then come raise money, th the ald not e arc ng ires in which have be hen sho ave been. feat the The to territory and 1 be that rates | To arrange. | which essure of weakened long the market finally at fractions The incl £,000 and firm nng fig inted to 133,342 shares, 18,000; Reading, Northwestern St. Paul, 14,000, F 15,000 shares, closed active ances over the ope res total sales Shore iding Lake Rock , 14,0001 amoy awana, 000, 5,500 Island, 7,500 Missouri Pacific. The following were the closing quotations 45 regular n Pacific. . 2 apons < | dopreterred. £14'C. & N, W o preterred, 110 * NV Central Wi P & & Alton | 17315 Rock 18 Burlington \on do preterred Westers Unlon, MoxeY 0¥ Cann—Basy at 22 Prive MERCANTILE Parven cont STEULING EXCHANGE #4511 for sixty-day bills, mand per ce Saolg 1 Dall but steady and $1.88)5 for de PRODUC Ciicago, Dee 22 81021 ¢ January, #1.027% Corn—Easy; cash, May, Oats —ir No trading. Timothy —No trading. 163 Whisky Pork W heat—Steady May. $L.0S $aige; January, ; cash ¢} Janu: January, Jan short ribs, $.90@ Butter dairy, 180 Cheeso—Unchanged: full fluts, 10/ @@l 1iicy Unchanged; creamery, 205@30c; cream cheddars, Americas, - frost Hides — Unchanged; hea Oige; light green salted, alted bull, Hlic; green dry flint, hides, dry su Tallow—Unel rd; No. 1, 2le. green salted; 6iigc; green, bed bull, tige: groed @sc; brande; (@ 30¢ each, Recents, 0,000 5,000 Shipments, Flour. bbls. 13,000 Whcat bu Corn, bu... Oats, bu Rye. bu t—Receints, nominal | in cley afloat, { ¢ b.: 8 s Op s dull but closing steady at lust night's prices, : Corn — Receipts, 217,000; low vator, exports, and we 1Sy 50 shade spot, No. white Opt ed wester) @s2e; ns dull but steady at dy at 15 500 400 Rio, us opened barely 1535 points down and closed st to 10 points helow day. Sales, 240 cmber, Junuary, §1 bruary, § @18.5). " Spot firm: fair cargoes, $17.00. Pebroleum—3low; united closed at %0c. Pork—Steady but dull. or; western steam 25 aslked. western creame a western, 10@l1ije. , 200 cars qlupmtn No. 1 hard, 5.2 northern, Dec 5 on track M waukee, Dec. Oats. Rye Barley Provisions — St bouis cash Corn Oats Pork Lar Steady fse bid 2d; May, Kanxas City, 22.—Wheat No. 2 red, cash, f4c asked; Ma, £1.00%¢ asked; No. 2'cash, 97} 4c i May, Outs asked rpool, Dec B BEE offer do weste; Hold sparingly , 4ds, dull; dull -Holders offer > asked; May, 25¢ -[Special Cablegram m. Close.-Pork —Hold mess, castern, S0s, 55, 6d, dull. spot moderately and pot, 43s 0d, steady; De Junuary and Febriary, ers nluH futh cembe 425 9d, Wheat firm Corn—Holders offer futures sparingly: 53, dull; January steady. moderately at 12s, spot_moderately and spot, and December, 45 and ' February, 48 2j{d, LIVE STOOK. ~The Drovers' Jour - nal renorts as o Cattle—Receipt steady; beeves, 1.5 4.00; stockers and fe bulls and mixed, $1.50@3.85; ot slow but #1.00@ 3 cows, 3 mar steers, stead $1.00 wrket corn-fed, lambs, Sheep— natives (@4 60; 0.00. Kansas Oity, Dec, 2 700 head; shipime : strong oto' 10c b cows steady stronger; good to choice rn-fod, $4.5 common to medium, §3.20004.40; $ feeding steers, Hogs—Recelpts, 5,000; shipments, market strong, active and 5w@lc higher; common to lhuu e, $1.75(@ tl Stock Yards, East Louis, Cattie—Receipts, shipments, none; market unchanged lieavy najive steers, $5.00@b.00; 1" steers, #.40@5.10; butcliers' medium to prime, #3.40@ 140 810 feeders, fair to good, $2.103 Hogs—Receipts, none; shipments, ot a shade stronger; choice heav 5;1ight g St none; choice fair to stoers, ors and none; .10 grades, $4.55 Cattie. Saturd 5 n attempt for a W two on the part of everyone at all familiar with the tuation, to stop the unreasonabi run of ttle to market, country shippers have ap. parently come to the conclusion that it is bet ter polidy to hold over the holidays. T was & heavy falling off in the receipts on Fr day and to-day there were not enough cattl on'sale to make a warket, There was noti ing Lere i the way of Lee!l callie that was Afteray THE OMAHA | vh A A few light steors sold at 0 and a few stockers and odds and iers’ stock changed hands, of mu, £3.00 ends of but Hogs. Everything h muttons going market was about stea Prevaiing Prices. The followinz 18 a tivlaof priass paid in this market for the grades of stocs men- tioned Priunesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Prime steers, 1100 to 13 1bs. Natve fecaers Western feeders ...\ ... (@29 Common to good COWS . .. ..., @2.00 Choice to fancy coWs.....u.... @i.00 Commonto choice bulis (@2.00 Fair tocnoice ngnt hoe @495 Fairtocnoice heavy hors @h.20 Fair to choice mixed hogs @5.05 £3.50 3.00 @4.50 @s3.75 @300 Kepresonitave $ulon OATTLE. No. “1bull 1 stocker 83 Towa stockers. 8 stockers 2 cows ‘ 18 oxen and stecrs 30 stoc 92 steers, natives 0 steers, J steers, 17 steers .14l 5 ttle receipts, ) here and sol c will be on Chr for shipment Cortlund, were atwong those 0d deal more mon ansas City, and on sowe duys for all the hogs sold ne top in Kansas City fnging a here than at | the average pi higher than IKE choice 18@?21c; countr, common grade: ka patents, @i per vbl, POTATOES orado, 607 doz; dr G lle; ducks Eaas—Str MaraGa Grar LEMONS ORANGES Florida dozen quail, $2.00; prai rabbits, $1.00; squir 7@ per 1b, BrAN—$13.000 14.00. Crnoveen Feen - §14.00@15.00 per ton. Conx—25( 2ic. OATs—2 10w Viseeak—Cider, wine, 10@23c per gal HoNey—1-1b frames CRANBERRIES—$5.00009,00 per bbl, ProvisioNs—H V. 1l¢; No. 10%5c; shoulders i n, ile; cle bacon, L1}ge 10¢} dried b hams, 1055c: dry salted clears, ‘short, 8 extra short short ribs, Sige: pickled pigs' feet, 15-1b kits, 80c; lard @)’ smoked sausage, 6@sc per 1b; Lo 1i@ise. CELERY $1L.00@ venison, chicken: s, $1.0); 10@18¢ per gal; white 16@1Se. asings, e per doz: fai ONIONS—B0ad0C per b Cannace—#500 per 100, BEgrs—i0c per bu TURNTPS—25e per bu. KiAvT—BbIs, #.75; half bbls., Choice, per bbl; bbl; common, £1.50 @1.75 per bbl k—Michigan, £5.0006.50 per bbl of 32 lifornia pear cider, $15.00 per bbl. Por Cory CARROTS fancy, Tnavies, 1 navies, 1. 0. b. cars, No, 1upland, $6.00; No s List. are as follows A, seamless, Revised pric 13Ac¢ Kea can, 8e; 17¢; burla 11@l4c: gunuies, single, 13¢; guu wool, sack, Ax, 35C; exLra 8i C; jute, in boxe 4105 bu., nies, double, sail 16¢; dates, in boxes, layer raisins, loose raisins, & 0 sins per b, 8 iforn| per box, 403 pitted che fornia pitted piums, b bluckbe § raspher. ries, pe aporated apples, sc; California sun-dried peaches, 1 fornia unpared cvaporated peacl evaporated California rants, Gig@io; Turkish prunes, eitron, 3@ orange peel, 15c; lemon peel, 16c; Calitornia K'rench prunes, 11@16c, Corree—Mocha, Rlo, good, Mandahliu r new Valencl loose muscatcis, fornia Londons, Cali c; dried o3 Rio, fancy, uibo. 17@lie \\ln\n-lxh'.l A 63cc; powdered, 5lge; cube BEeswax—Cloice yellow, colored, 13@]4c. Cneegse—Young 11 m, full cream chedders, 12 123¢ kiLes—Medium, in bbls, .00; half bbls, $3.00; small, in bbls, .00 Balf bbls, §.50; gherkins, in bbls, §7. in half bbls, §4.00, 12@ do, in do, in 03 do, smoking 1b pail. 01 w per bbl, 16:290c. MarLe SUGAR—Bricks, penny cakes, 13wl3c 00 per gal Yuung Hyson, common to fair, 15@ Hyson, good Lo fancy, 0@ \ common to good, 3 e to fancy, 40@6se: Japan o medium, 15@2e; Japan, choice , 30@ddc; Oolong, common to good, 25 @30c; Qolong, cholce W fancy, H@ive; 1@120 per lb; per 1b; pure maple un- LATE Plain T LOCAL NEWS, 1K to Business Men, kay last evening preached t practical and earn Pa nrch should have with bus men to hoar Mr dently tired of having church soked upon by begy instity evening attempted to gi why business men should ¢ support of ¢h took the position, held it by close reasoning. and illustrated it clearly, to the effect that business men were in_duty bound to con tribute to such organizations,” The claim of church was @ justone and not a mere f charity or tolerance. He sh 0 be the duty of business men, not because they owed certain things as members of the community, but also as individuals They should contribute because they are of a law-abiding nation. The government couldn’t be maintained without th hurches, Men to be self-governed must be under e igtous influcnces They should contribute bnsiness men ey which religion me needed foster and in business circles it was essential. _Religion cultiy this_es. sential, and should be supported in this work. They should give as parents The sancity of the home was religion They should mortals, and not be They churches, both in life and death Mr. Mackey took occasion o speak very painly i regard to funcrals, During the six years he has been here he has been called upon to attend scores of funerals. Some days as m; T, Yet of all these only fiftec members of his church, The great majority of these ser. vices were for those in no ways connected with hig chureh, and vot | contributors thercto, The same was trie of other minis ters, All wanted the services of some min ister, or some church, in case of trouble or sorrow. They ought to think of this when s the question whether the churches. wing instit s or not. A sharply those t contributing to the chare, ss man who would consider fair \urche doing for the commu nd for individuals, and then refuse to hute to their support, could safely be 0w as not much of @ business man. In contributing there was, of course, the pro. viso that a man was not in duty bound to pay beyond his ability. [t was not the mount given, but the spirit back of it that was the test st sor organ business men as tolerated ng ons. He last cal reasons ntribute to the arch or He boldly because they are cd the protection can give, Honesty and fathers protected by they need ntribute because are the who ny all - Candy 10¢ per Ib. at Baird’s, Brondway. e The largest assortment baskets and boxes at 1to o to Baird’s and see > line of Christmas goods. - reliable jewelry Broadway. of candy Dop't the fine la No war prices fo Woolmin’s, jewele - Buy Useful The most acceptable Christmas th whi combine utility with beauty. Theiv daily u keeps the giver in constant remem- branc We have full lines of Down Comforts, Down Pillows, Carpet, Sweepers, Foot- stools, Blacking Ca Pancy Mats and Rugs. and many otl things which are ile as Christmas Souvenirs, We are anxious to close these all out, and will make prices to suit the purchasc Our Remnant Sale still continues with bargains for all who come. Call and see us COUNCIL at Presents, sents for BLUFFS C, - A Day of Pleasur Although yesterday was somewl the streets presented an unusually lively ap- pearance for Sun a h entire family was abroad. The morning ser- vices at the various churches were largely sded, and during the afternoon the streets were alive with pleasure seekers and Arrer Co, promenaders. The many beautiful drives through the suburbs were filled with ca s, and all scemed disposed to make the most of the delightful weather while it lasted. The great bulk of the travel was done on the motor line, and the cars w taxed heavily to furnish transportation to all wiio desired to_ride, The travel scemed to be almost cqually divided between the two cities, us there were fully as many of the Owahans who visited th Ys_as there crossed over to Ne of so many strangers in was extensively commented upon yor's Sunday closing order to the saloon men was rigorously obeyed, out wardly at least, and the police failed to find any open doors, or to report any disobed: ferice. Arrests were few, and the city gen erally scemed to be on its best behavior. - Silverware and watches, weler, 224 Broadw aski Wollman, Mufllers Brondwhy. at your own price at 409 Ba orida nuts, mals ¢ Palmer’s, 125, Handk Friedman’s oid stand, death mixed ndies at s, oran pes, fine” ¢ Main stre - chiefs in endless vavieties, at 109 Broadway. to the Harkness, it is nec of his family t the business of Harkness Brothe settled without delay. All parties indebted to the firm will “confer ? by making curly settlement, HARKNESS, 101 Broadway. of Mr. E for the int Owing 5 e - skets filled with , 128, Main st. aney b fine candy Paliicr and Christmas unkerman, 102 13w - basket Buy koods of Kelley & Y Assorted fru s for Ch it | Gentlemen's Roadsters, A horse race of conside ble local interest is on the tapis. Saturday afternoon a match was made for contest between Will- iam Limeby horse, Jim e a Pat Lacey's black mare, Nellie G., Saturday, January 12, and will be best three in five, mi ats, national rules to govern, A for- feit of $250 a side has already been put up, and as much more is 10 follow, making the stukes 21,00, J. W. Py y, president of the Union Driving Park association, is the stakeholder. The animals are quite evenly matched, but it is eclaimed that the little mave is the speedicr, However, the horse is a “stayer from away back,” and will make it lively at the finish s speed s b - looking for holiday ob 10 EIYC b B oAl Wo huvo a fine lino of Christmus books, plush s of ull kinds and Christi cards. Dell G. Morgan & Co., Lower Brondway. Clocks 75 cents at Wollman s 1 Broadway. When you are presents don’t forg s, jeweler, Solid gold band Wollman's, jeweler g8 25 cents at 224 Broadway. Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Luun- dry company. Don’t fail to make ur handkerchiefs or mufilers, lar; best and newest assortment, #1. A.J. Mandel, stions in Lstock on the 109 Broadway. L Want a Reform, The churches Council Bluffs are to take an active hand in the matter of e for g the law rewting to liguor sel bawdy houses, oL, A petition is being cir- culated awong by yarigus gvas about DAILY BEE: MONDAY. DECEMBER 'COUNCIL BLUFFS] 24, 1888, ing very gencrall v signed other per churches aud i8 b It will also include the names of sons, not church mombérs, who are in hearty sympathy with the movement. The petition ) the o city council, and will de- mand the immediate sermanent _ closing of all the saloons, gambling dens and hoses of prostitution w srporate limits, There is o gr sling in the matter and i that the movement thus started will end ouly in the accomplishment of these objects, tis sa See Forrest Smith's special column. first class, Bluffs 50, for Music New organs, weeks only, Council 224 Broadway. — nd Towa best soft coal, rl street. two Co.,y Hlinois Glea- son, 26 Pe no Naws, Wollman, Diamond rings, §-karet jeweler fine quaiity, 35,00, 24 Broadway. - - Fine holiday goods for twenty days at prices that will surprise you. Call and be convinced. J. D. ‘Stuart’s drug store, 630 Brondway ik S, Death on the Rail. 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a young man named Frank Baker, employed atthe Union clevator, was killad in the Union Pacific yards ®at the transfer. Just how the sad affair happened is not, and prob ably never will be known, The young man was visiting during the afternoon with a a family named Staveloy, in the eastern of the city, and left there about 4 o'clock About an hour later his mangled body was found as above stated. It is supposced that he was crossing the yards to ¢o to the ele vator, and attempted to climb between two cars, and that the train started thrown beneath the ered he was still b on an engine to be cony in Omaha, but died befc N side of the river. Ho was twenty of age, and a mo exemplar His parents reside near Farley been telegraphed of the sad oce - dentist, opera house stonoes, About cand w dto the Dr. C. block. - All parties having work done at my oftice will please eall and settlc for same before January 1, 1880, Otherwise speci- mens will be sold for eharges . J. Brezek, Taxidermist, - reul - Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at bitts', 345 Broadway. C. Hazen, J. G. “Tipton, estate, B'way Tib- Personal Paragraphs, 1iss U . of Dunlap, is the guest of Mrs. D, T Stubbs. Miss Maude Hume is visiting at the home of her cousin, J. B, Hume, 128 Graham av. enue. Judge H. wed in the court at A Deemer, of Red Oak, Sun city. He willopena term of on the 10th of January Mr. C. S. Lawson L Bishop left yest morning o week’s visit with friends at Merriman, Neb, Sam Day, a former well known compositor of this city, but now of the Sioux City Times fore s visiting friends in the Bluffs, . M. Gault, genc manager of the Omaha & St. Louis road, is in Chicago tending a meeting of the general manage of western liues. George J. Crane is _enjoying a visit from his pavents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Crane, of Montevideo, Minn., who ved here Fri day, and will remain during the winte , n George J. home from an extend where he the United this eity. he Rey. D, C. Franklin denly ili Satu night. unable to fill the I pulpit is not yet d wish of all t CITY MEAT MARKET TO THE FRONT ! BEEF, VEAL & PORK ——OF MY OWN DRESSING |wwa Caitle, Fed 01 lowa Com! And will meet any honest cc for First-class Meuts, J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Tcl-phone 201, TRY OUR MUSH, States Masonic association of was taken sud nd yesterday he adwiy Methodist What form the sickness will assume ||u carnest on pric HOT WATER HEATING JCIALTY, MILLS. IRON and W00D PUMPS, S, STEWART, M. D., D, ’v' T VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FQURTH STREET. Kelephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFE FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINER‘YA 1514 Douglas St., Omah PROF.¥.C. FOWLER, MoEuu:. conn, and Tumors curcd, %5 ye expericuce. No Koife. Nook Free, LANMMICHAELN 191 Wubash Av., Chicago,il), PEEHLESS DYES ARE THE BEBT BOLD BY DIUGGINTS. VAR N b RICHMAN, 01 PALMER, RICHMAN & C Live Stock Commission Mo lChflflh, ofice Exchango I uth Oatin, A * ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Machunge Bullding, Union Bouth Omalin, Neb. Koom 15, Stock Yards, UNION STOCH YARDS CO., O Omeha, Limited, dobs . Bovd, Sudcriviendens OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY OMRHAJIBBERS []IHBGTURY ARriCUIUFar Tplemen CHURCHILL PARKER i1 Agricnitural Implements, We 1.qm|\ ages nnd Boggien « Strec A Oriahn Nebratki LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricaltural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Bugeles, Ete. Wh PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agricature i plpfilif;,fiihn;&&lggics : AI". ’:?VMAST &Y:;lll..“ld. facturers of Buckeye Drils, Secders, y Rakes. Cider Mills and Luban Pul Cor. 14th Aud Nicholas Strceds. betwee esnle. Omaha, Nebraska | fill cultl WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., AgrieaturdImp vm'r‘fii?'Wazuvs Kbugs BERLING & CO. - Akron, Ohio, Harvesting Machinery aud Binder Twine, MOLIN MII.E!U!’\‘N& TODDARDCo Manufacturers And Joubers i Wagors, Buggies, Rakes, Piows Elc. Cor. 9th and Pacific streete, Omaha, Neb, J. F. 13 Levonworth st. Omata Artists’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., Atists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Stroot, Omaba, Nebraska. Bookssllors and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES Successors to A. T, Kenyon & Co., Wholess Booksellers and Stationers, Fioe Wedding Stioners, Commercinl Stationery 1522 Dougias Stivet. Onintin, Net & Ketatl Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors (0 1ed, Jonvs & Co.) Whalesale Manafecturensof Bocts and Soes Agents for Hoston o Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 Tinroey & cbrank W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shocs. 1101, 11631165 Douglas 8t, Omaha Manufactory, Sum mer St Boston. L Ownha Coffees, Spices, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO., Orualin Coffec and Spie Teas, Coflees, Spicts, Baking Powder, Flavoriby Extracth, Luundry Dlue, Inke e idie inrnoy Stroet, Omuba, Nebrusks. Crockery and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glissware, Lamys, Chimeys, "~ PERKI GATCH & l.AUMAN, Tmooriers and Jobbers of Crocxery, Glassware, LHIHIS Silverware Kte. 1318 Furian St Puxton Building. Commissicn and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Co ussmn Mmmnls, Ratior, F ey 112 Howar t, Omahn. GEO. SCHROETER & co., 10]{”[“‘55- and Cold Storage. FREDERICK FAIRBRASS. Flour, Fee Specialties Game, , Grain and Generel Commision solicited. 1010 Strect, Omihi, Neb. Coal, Coko and Lime. MAHA COAL, COKE & LIME co., s of Hard and Soft Coal. b 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska J. JOIINSON & €0, nmclers of Li Conk dwer ) _Dry Goodas ana Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., O KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Nolons Gents' Furnisbing and Hasney S, aahn, Neb, — S NEBRASKA FUEL C Shippers of Coal and 214 South 1ith St .. Furniture._ DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furni Farnam Street, Omaby TCHARLES SHIVE . Omuia. Neb, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., WI]UIBS‘LHE Groceries and Provisions, 00,707, 300 nd 711 8. 10 St Mcu)HD, B Wholesal 1 (h and Lenvenworth 0ers, Juinhia, Nebrnska. Streote. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO,™™ Wholcsalo Manufacturcrs of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hmlw_n And Leather. 103, 1405 and 107 Uarmey St O Nebrasks. _Meavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCi, Hmvv Hardware, Iron aud Stecl, 8prings, Wagon Stook, Hamwlre, Lumbor, Eid, 11 and 1211 Lirney street, Ouiala, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale HL;](IJFS[XOI]. Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales Ktreet, Omuhn. Nebras Nl—.L.TUH WILHELMY & CO., Wiholesaie Hardware, Gth and_ Harnoy Stx., Omahn, Neb. Whstorn Agents for Austin Powdér Co., JUlorson Sieel Aok, Falrbuike Standurd Scales LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY, Wholcsale Hardware, Gmlcry, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete ats for Howe Scak s Pow G0t and Ly ookt 1iasbod, wirer Omahi, Nebr 145 Douglus Hate, Caps, E W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, ot, Omalia, Nob. Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Whe's 1543 Street uind Union Pacific Track, Om LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Toors, Ete, Yards (t;rmu ith um.l Lousius; \uu 7 VB Rad Lvuwine LuMnHr N. DIETZ, Dealer 1n All Kinds of Lumber, Bth and Caltfornia Strects, Onimbia, Ne raska — FRED W. Ghay Lumber, Lime, Cement, Bte,, Ete Corner ith ana 1 T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO To Dealers Only. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Elc. Tmported and_American ' and Cemen Qe White 1 CHAS EE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parguet F oth — 1 Donglas —_—— Millinery and Notions, 1L OBERFELDER & CO., Trporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 2% 210 and 212 South 1ith & e 7 Overalia CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manafacturers of Gveralls, Jeans Pants, Sirts, Kte. 110 5 Notions J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods A8 And 45 8 uth 10th SE, O ahn —— Oils CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Llhnmmlg Oils. Ete., Oninhia HBishon Manngen VINYARD & :.(_,HNI DER, Notions and Gent’s Farnishing Goods, 109 Harnes Stroet, Omahn —_— Office Fixtures. ; THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtures s, Sideboards, Book Cusos, DEee Fixtures \Wall Cases Partitions, Hanins, Countors, eerand Win ors, Mirrorsete: 1y an offee, 1) wnd 173 South 1ith St., Omaba, Telophone 11 e Paints and Oils. "CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Pants, O0%, Window @, £l mam Stract, ot Nov. Paper. T CARPENTER PA Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry nnico stock of Printing, Wrnpping and Writh Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omahia Paper Box Factory. and 19 Douglas St Neb. Axlo Grease, Nos. 1t Omuba, —— 2 Soed PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911l 615 oo 8 Jmuha. Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch houso of the Henney ey Co. Buggles oy Wholesuie B0 retuil, s 110an. 1112 Tzard Strect, Omatm. Telephony No. 10, ~ Browors. TORZ & lLbH. Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eigthteenth Strect, Omutn, Ncb. = — Cornlice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvauized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprietor. ) Dodgo and 16 und Korth 1oth Strect, O oL ey Printers’ Materials. et WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers, Dealers in Type, Prosscs and Printors Soteth 12th Street, Onial applics, 8 ____Rubber Coods OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mannfacturers and Dealcrs in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Bolting. 1005 k Strost. Ll L T 8ash, Do Etc. "m LA DISBROV. ¢ G G 0rs, Pl]‘l}fls]@]lfi Ho llldgngs," MANUFACTURING ( L); 15 0f Sash. l]fln‘% Blinds, vork Juterior 1 i A Lonvenwor s, Tranch bilice, BOHN x’anufaplur Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eic. A. L. STRANG CO., mps, Pines and Bugines. water, Ru lway and Mioi ovlies, ), 4722 123 Farnm iteam, Ete, CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Piye, Fl mws steam and Water Eupplies. T Farnam U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM™ CO., - (ton n Uy it ad Wdlcl Stplics, BROWNELL & CO. Fgines, Boilers and Gengral Machinery, ot tron Work Stown [Rreavn § i tron Works. STEAM EOILER WORKS, tor & son, Prop s, Manafacturers of all kinds blfi‘ i B ilers, Ten's and Stieet Iron Work wnd 1, & M. Crossing, g Work, Gonoral Foundry. Maghine and Uecnd Woris, U S 15, ot Ouanlie rks Fouth 20U AXTON & VIERLING LI and Cast Iron Wl‘OilgIl OMAHA WIKRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire aud Iron Railings Blens, Kt " "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Maw'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jull Work. [ron and Wire Koncing, Signs, fie, G- Andreen, Prop's Cor. 1t $0i) 513 nd WIRE WORKS lards CHAMPION IRON a ll[Jll nd Wire Fene Blckam e W MEACHER & WHITMOLE and Burglar Proof Safes, 'Time Lo ity for gl Locki uor At R ok B e