Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECCLATIVE MARKETS. A Grand Slump in Wheat Routs the Bulla. PROVISIONS LACK SUPRORT. Trading Was Fa atisfactory Cattle Comparatively Slow, With Better Hogs Closed Weak, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETR. Cnicaco, De. 1Spe Tire Bre.|—The wheat balls we day. There was a grand slump ket that carried prices down bushel. The close was tom and the feeling was that of ext NErvousness, The range at §1.15 to-day re cords a decline of about 200 the outside boom of prices of sixty days ago A sale of December wheat was reported right ¢ ) of the bell this afternoon, at e 3 ket not by New Yor the other winter wheat Minneapolis held up very well ork 18 now down to ex Port basis, but no cash business for the for eign accouut is reported. This is a holiday week in Great Britain, however, and very Jittle attention is paid to the business by the grain trade. An increase of 91,000 bushels in the visibie supply caused a weak opening. The attack, or serics of attucks.led by Hutch nson, found the market without support Be ore 11 lay cash wheat broke low ringe. quoted up to ¢ for December, Wlge for for July. May Sold down As compared with Saturday this 1088 of i for December, 3%¢ for for May, and 2igc ‘for July some recovery - from the the displayed rth lock to 12:30 o'clock, the mark sy at £1.0474( 1.05 14, but the appeas f strength proved decentive and ain broke. n about five minutes, May broke from $1.051 to # amid the greatest excitement A slight rally carried the pr k10 £1.04 Tt was 1ot to rest there, howe with a vicious plunge it dropped o $1027¢ and then to £1.02%,. Then, with the sud denness that distinguished the do rd movement, the price shot b to £1.031, broke again to $1.03, and during the remaining few minutes of the session the market was held nervously above 1. ‘The most exciting period of the day was the Iast half hour. ‘The previous uproar dwin dled into insignificance and_the pit was the scene of a veritable panic, AL10:30 there had been alively trade and the semblanee of a good demand. When the market started to break nobody wanted anything, and millions of bushels were offered. Smash_went prices and everybody got scared. No satistactory explanation could be given for the sur ing manifestation, and the crowd s left in the dark us to “what it meant.” Of course there were all sorts of wild rumors in circulation, but nothing tangible 1. Upon one point. however, the KT n, and that is that one or big lines of wheat and in numerable small lincs out or were shaken out to-day. k & Baker and Ream & Pillsbu dozen others o mentioned ving sold out, but whether any or all of them dumped their holdings an not be determined at this writing. It 18 very certan that the decline’ brought " out a vast quantity of wheat. Exhausted margins and stop loss orders can account for a far larger proportion of wheat thun was sold to-day. The great bull commission houscs were the heaviest scllers, and the shorts were practically the only buyers. A good many bulls probably in dulged in the unprofi xperiment of “fceting for botto but they were not as a rule disposed to stand losses. They were great runners, and their operations as a whole contributed not a_little to the prevail- ing weakness. The ofticial record of prices shows the following 2 1y el $1.00% Cc@#1.01, close, Prospects legram to routed to in the nearly 6c very near the bo! mar per bushel did much Lous, markets broke 3o Toledo and Jauunry, and 930 o £1.047; showed January, 3ig¢ and fa iting badly in opening was in some respects little better than last Saturday’s closing, but when Hutchinson, Cudaby and some of the smaller lights on the bear side showed a disposition to sell, the demand was alto gether too small to take proverty. The mar- ket from the first was overloaded by the offerings, and under the burden placed upon it_broke' steadily and in a serious manner. It showed no power of recuperation and ruled in heavy dragging manner,. The shorts covered some of their short sales at the profitatlowed by the prices ruling, but ina general way trading wus far from sat- isfactory. 1 the actual _decline umounted to ¢, in lard, for January and luter S, 20¢, and in short ribs 123g( 15 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Dee. 2.—[Special Telegram to . [—Carrie—Trade was slow in the face of the big shortage in the supply as com- parcd with last week, The weather was soft and rainy. Refrigerators are full and the re- tail dealers werd afraid to load up, on account of the unfavorable weather. Meat soon presents an_undesirable appearance after being handled during a soft and sloppy day, with the thermometer up to autumn heat. The human appetite has been satiated during the past day or two \\Ilh all sorts of catables, especially in the meat line, hence the buyers reasoned that the demand Tor beef would be rather light for the remainder of the week. Bome salesmen were of tho opinion that val- ues were stronger than last week. A few quoted a slight advance, and others could sce no essential change, as compared with Monday, but all agrecd that could the T, be kept Within reasonable numbers, the outlook would be better. There we no Texans of note on sale, hence canners and lmhlu s stock made, substantially, more 'here 18 nothing doing in stockers Choice to extra b um to good stes $4.10@4.70; 1200 to 1 S04, 0istockers and feeder: bulls and mixed, $1,500% 103 Ly 8 st L 450 to 1050 @i, 105 cows, &1 . Business ope a deal of vim, with prices right up to yeste day. In many cases it was a nickel higher, but as has been the almost uniform rule of 1he season, toward the close the strength, or if there was any the advance, was entirely lost, the market closing rather weak. The bulk of the mixed sold around about 25, some undesirable 1ots at £, 15@5.20,und bulk of the heavy ut £5.80wcd, it sold at $5.15@5.30 and dewand was rovision trad of support. Cnicaco, g00d ——— FINANCIAL. New Yonk, Dec. 26.—(S to Tne Bee.]-Srocks- boliday m London, no ofiicial quotatious were reccived from there this morning, Our market opened very active and strong at advauces extending to 3{ per cent over Mouday's final figures. The market, how- ever, was somewhat mixed and the nigh fig- ures of the morning were not maintained. The professional traders who loaded up with stocks Monday afterncon were dis- posed to sell, and some of the bears who nave been quietly looking on for four or five days, went in on the short side for a turn. The result was a decline of % to 1 per cent in the active shares. The Vanderbilt prop- ertios were strong features, Lake Shore be- Ing very active and strong,! showing an ad- vance of 1 per cent. The bulls say that the conditions affecting east bouud trunk lines were never better, and predict 110 for Lake Bhore for January. The publication of the earnings of the St. #aul, showing a decrease of §93,000 during the third week of Decem- ber, was encouraging to the bears, and they were quick to concentrate their forces and 10 begin selling the stock down. A decline of 1 per cent followed and the whole list was more or less affected. At the decline, how- Bver, the commission Louses were noticeable pocial Telegram o-day belng o buyers, tive and the opening what firmer per cent The foll At noon the market was fairly ac rm at fractional declines from Agures. Money has ruled some to-day, 10aning up as high as 5 wing were the closing quotat {1 & 48 regular . .127% Northern Pacifl i U8 4s coupons. 12844 dopraferred, 60 U8 dgeregalar. 108 O, & N. W 108 4 UL S didaconpons 1084| do preferred, ... 10) Pacitic 08 c 119 ' NY, Central Central Pacific. . b3 Po D.& K. ... Chicago & Alton_ 1331¢ Rock lsland Chicago, Burlington °(C., M. & St, P & Quing 110%| o praferred, D& \ 1435 St, Paul & Omahia 1iinGis Central | 1144 dopreterred LB &W. 134 Union Pacifl & Texis . 1its WoSE L 045 Michigan Centrai = 8814 MissouriPacif. "y MoNEY 0% CaLt—Easy 31, per cent Prive Menrcasrine cent STERLING 8413 Westérs closed offered at Parer—5@01§ per Excrsor bills, demand, #4851 Sixty-day PRODUC W heat — Wi January, Dec ) and 5 May, Crieaco, lower £1.03 Corn May Oats May, Kyc e Barley—No t Prime Timot Flax -$1.0: Whisky-—£1.20, Pork--Easier; Steady 41y cash, Steady; cash ling. No trading. cash and January, $19.00; January, Flour Bulk short 6,85, Butter Unthanged Meats — Should ar, $7.12 nhu\( ribs, $06.80 Quiet and dull; 20 200 dairy, 17@Me. Cheese—[irm: full cream cheddars, 103 Mes fluts, ilaillge; Young Americas, 111 @l Kees —Easior; fresh, 19@?21e. Hides — Unchanged; heavy groen salted; 81ges light ereon salted, Glie; green, salted bull, big on’ il dtge dry flint, 7 If, T(@Sc} hid ons, 253 dry salted, 1005 Tallow—Ur No. 2,4 creamery, solia Shipments. 31,000 2000 11,000 Flour. bbls. . Wheal bu Corn.bu. .. . Oats, bu, Rye. bu., Milwaukee, cash, W0, Oats—Qu Rye— Harley Provisions Minneapolis, De s for two aays, 176 ¢ Jlosing quotations : $1.14: May, 130} No. 1 norther on track, § e January Cincinnati, Dull; + shipments, No. 1 hard. on $1.03 rn—Quict: Oats—Quic Whisky —$1.14. No. 2 mixe Lowe Lowe Lowe Oats Pork Lard Whisky Butter creamery, Kansas City, —Wheat — Quiet; No. 2 red, casi, + May, 95c nsked} No. 2 soft, cush, ¢ L £1.00 bid, Corn—Quiet; . rash, i Janu white, New York, 4,000; exports, and lower; No. vator, $1.00%;@1.01 afloat, b.: No. 2 red ungraded Options active v, No. 2 re Corn — Receip! spot dull, weak and lowel clevator; 4 @471 —Wheat—Recemts, spot dull, hes @i SO0 (e 1.0 red, &l - Mon- January, closing at 994 c 100,000; No. (@ 16> in ungraded mixed, L@30%c. Options dull and lower ()IlL st Oats—Receipts, 91,000: exports, 1,000; spot firm and higher. ' Options a shadc easier und dull; January ; spot, No. 2, white, 338w 34c; ml‘(l'll western, 2h@s2e. Coffee —Options opened steady at 106 points down and closed steady at 13 points below Suturda, Aber, $15.0 15.10; Junuary and 'y, §15'100015.1 Spot RRio qu rgoes, Petroleun umted elosed Eggs—Fr Pork-—Dul Lard—Presscd for sale by decling: spot dul western dairy, 14@2c; western ¢ 19@iHle: Klgius, 36 Cheese—Western, 10wl e, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Dec. 25 —I'he Drovers Jour- nal revorts as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; market strong, er; choice to extra beeves, $1.80@5.15; 7 stockers and ~fecders, 103,25} bulls and mixed, $1.50@ 810; Texas cattle, §1,90@3.10. Hogs —Receipts. 13,000 mixed and light, 5,00 5.40; skips, £5.5005.00, Sheep—Iteceipts 5,000; market steady; natives, .00 @4.90 western cornfed, $1.50(@ 465; Texans, §2.50@3.30; lambs, $1.00@5.90. Kansas City, D —Cattle—Receipts, 2,800 head; shipments, none; market irregu’ but generally stronger; 'good to choice £4.50@4.90; common to medium stockers and feeding steers, $2.00 warket lower; 50; heavy, $ Hogs—Receipts, 4,700; shipments, nonc; market strong and be higher; comion to choice, §1.60605.20. Stock Yards, shipments, heavy native s good~ steers, $4.40@3.10; butcliers’ steers, medium to prime, £3.30@4.45: siockers and feed falr to good, $2.10@:. 10 rangers,corn fed, $4.20; grass fed, Hogs—Itoceipts, 400 market higher; choice heavy and butchers’ selections, $5.30@b,85; packing, medium to vrime, $5.10@5.25; hght grados, §5.10@5.15. OMAMIA LIVE STOUOK. ouge £5.00005.50; Oattle. Wednesday, Dec 1885, As usual after a holiday like Christmas the receipts were very light, and there were ly enough here to make a market, The s, however, were stronger, and all the from 23@ie higher than last week, but the udvance was appitently due to the light receipts. The buyers went out early in the mornivg and bought up what they wanted, the market closing weaker. Commission men generally are cautioning their shippers agair nl rushiing their cattle to market, s heav! would be almost certain to Knock prices right 0wn € Whoro thos were last week. Hogs. When the market opened there were only twenty-three loads reported in, and they were ‘soon sold at an advance of $10 over Monday’s prices. One choice load brought %80, and the bulk of the hogs sold at §5.15@ 5.20. On the arrival of a late train the buyers sat down on the market and would not give within 10@15¢ of the morning's prices, A little later they withdrew from the market en- tirely, leaving eight loads unsold. Prices for a While back have been higher here thay at other markets, and it was o be expected that there would be a break sooner or later, Sheep. There were no fresh receipts, but a few sthle stockers exchauged hands, Meceipts. Cattle, - Hogs Prevaling Prices. The following 18 & tableof prices paid in l.hu:sunl for the grades of stock men- tion Primestoers, 1800 to 1500 1bs..$4.00 @4.50 Pruuesteers, 1100 10 1300 ibs. . [ 12! boone, 4 i Native feeders Western feeders . Common to good cows Choice to fancy cows Commonto cholcabulls. .. Fair toonoice ngat hoes. . Fairto caoice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs Itepresnniative Silen oaTTLE. No. 5bulls.... 2bulls.... 1bull.... 8 canners 3 cows 15 cows 21 cows 45 coy 2 stags 23 cows SHELD No. 141 stockers Live Stock Notes, tle way up. B'1ois open 10¢ high The hog markey Hogs have bec A 8¢ Kansas City. S Houzhiton and H. Dic Point, und M. B. McCarthy, visitors at the yards A commission man says: “Tell the ship pers o look out for an ased vun of eatile and lower prices, and to look out for a lower hog murk This is a cult for a shipper to de sses flut ling 100 15e higher hero West were leer, axton, 1 of the year when it is dint e what it is best to He is well awara that if the reccipts aro very light there 18 apt to be wood market, but if heavy there is co be a very bad market “Those who ong that there wili be a goo ome time yet. Those wl : rly in the season have their first cattle ready f market and will need some fresh feeders to put in their place C. H, Babbitt, Ashland; J. H. Jolnson, Blair; J. S, Inman, Osceola; Lind Nelson, Council Bluffs; W. Wallace, J. Haggard, Wahoo, were among those who came in with cattle, SALE OMAHA WHOI MARKETS. Ete. ehoice grades, 180 21 y Cchraska country, S comman grades, 140 patents, ~ $6.0007.50; straight Nebraska, 455 Col , Gl ioe, SWEET POTATORS Povrany—Live chickens, doz; dressed chickens, #@Sc por 1b; tur Yuile; ducks and geese, 10013 [ ictly fresh Mataaa Gie BAN AN 4s—C choice, LENONS ORANGES i, 3.2 5 1 Gave —Por dozen: Mallards, 1505 quail, §2.00; prairie chick 502 rabbits, $1.005 squirrels, $1.0); Ta12e per b, 131AN 813,000 14.00. Cro £0 —$14 0010 15,00 p Conx Oars VINEC wine, 10 Hoxty s per buj S@3t e per 1b. andlod. 2 per 1b. 52 per bunch; r hox : tea $1.00@ Cider, 10@1S¢ per gal.; white cper gal. 1-1b frames, 16@1Se, PROVISIONS shoulders, 7 3 picnic haws, 10c 10ig¢c; dry salted clears, short, § short, Si5e; short ribs, Sije: pic pigs’ feet, 151b kits. Soc: lavd, Sij@9 smoked sausage, G@se per 1b; hog casing 1i@18c. CELERY—? Ox10Ns CABBAGE Brers TUrNIPs Saver Kiaut : fancy, 40c. ~3bls., & half bbls., LES—Choice, £3.00 per bbl; Cinen—Mic gals: Californ Por ( A CARROTS —{0c per bu. Ns—Clioice eastern hand picked navies, bu.; western_hand_picked navies, 5 mediums, $1.50; Lima beans, be 2. 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No. 2 upland, $.00. Grocers’ List. Revised prices are as follows BaaaiNG—Stark A, scamless, Amos- keag,.seamless, 1734c; Lewistown, A, seam less, 19c; American, scamless, burlaps 4105 bu., 1l@lde Wa@sle; sail 1, 200 Drien Frurr 16c; dates, in boxos, layer raisin loose rai sins per per box, 2.00@210; 1888, £2.40; pitted ¢ foruia pit blackberric per b, 2 jute, Yo. in_boxes, per 1b, 13@ London Muluga Malaga cvaporated apples, ifornia sun-dried peaches, 13c; Cali- unpared porated peaches, 14c ifornia apricots, ' 18¢ Turkish prunes, 5@5! range peel, e q es, 1101t Rtio, good, 17 asting Rio, 15 cy, 15wlfe: Santos and Mara- Arbuckles, 2314¢; McLuugh. hite extra C, 3 i} m\uh ru<| dig colored, 15@14c. Crerse—Young America, full eream, g0; full cream chedders, 124 3 Prekres —Medium, in bbls, $.00; do, in half bbls, $3.00; small, in bbls, $6.00; do, in half bbls, $3.50; gherkins, in bbls, $7.00; do, in half bbls, $4.00. Tonscco—Plug, 26@o5e; smoking, 16@90c, JELLI Der 80-1b pail. 3, 1140 per bbl. 7-16, 12, 'LE Stvaan—Bricks, 11@12¢ per 1lb; peuny cakes, 12@ldc per lb; pure maple $1.00 per gal. —Young Hyson, common to fair, 03 Young Hyson, good to fancy, Gunpowder, common to good, 22 powder, choice w fancy, 40@6] Juplm. common to medium, 15@Ae; Japan, choico 10 fan 5¢; Oolong, common to good, 20 @8de; Oolong, ' choice 1o fancy, Bo@ile; Tmperial, common to medium, 3 1 guml to fancy, 40@50¢. Almonds, 15@1! rLs, Brazil, 0@10c; walnuts, 1 pecans, wulm peanuts, 6@oc, CRACKERS —8@10c per 1b; assorted cakes, 8250 per 1b as per list. CANDY— .'\nxml, 0bg(@ rock candy, 103 @150, HOLLAND HERRING - CoDFISH—634 @754 Dry Goods. Corrox FLANNELS—10 per cent dis.; LL, B30; CC, 03(c: S8, 73c, N 186; 'R, 2o:' No. 10, slge 80, 19ie; Noi 80, 18lges No. 30, oplored, 1307 N, 10, ‘6olored, 1be; Bristol, 12)¢c; 'Union Pacific, 17 Carrer Wany—Did, white, 1 22, Harrs—Standard, 8¢ B, ca: 18—S0lid colors—Adlantic, 6 Slater, 60; Berlin oil, 63gc; Garner oil, 6@7 PRINTS—Piok dud Robes—Allen, 6c; Rivar- 12@ ; stick, 9i@11c; by candy, T@3sc, o7 DECEMBER 27 point. Bije; Stee br, €ige; Richmond, Gie: Pacific Prixre-D fter Oal, 5ie: Ram- Allen, 6% Richm po, 43ge: Lod s Windsor, 6'gc; Bddystone, 6'yc; Pucific, ¢ mbric, buttor Biacnrn Surrrivg-Berkeley No. 60, 9',c: Best Yet, 44, 0% cloth, 00, 45 bot, 7igc: Farwe bleached, § Frait of the Loom, {ije: G 3, 6l Hope, 9jc; King Phillio cawbrie, 1ic; Lonsdale cambrie, 113 Lons- dale New York mills, 10ige; Pepperell, 42-in, 11c; Pepperell, 46.in, 1 Pepperell, 04, ige: Pepperell, &4, dlc; Penperell, 04, 23¢: Peppere 10-4, 3 nton, 4-4, C Teiimphe oes Wamsutta, 1ic; \Valle, rrs— Plajd —Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen, i Clear Lake, 85 Tron Mountain, ANNELS—White—GH, No. GH, N No. 1, 8, § Conser J sarge, ¢ Tioks—Y goi Swift 1 « Thorndike o) T Mhorndike Cordis, York orndike, rndike, No 81-in, 00 130, ; Dakota, Leam ns' B, bleached, To: Stevens' A bleached, S 5 Stevens' 12, bleached, igc Stevens' N, bleached! 10 i Stevens' N, 9 Stevens' SKt, MICRLEACSOUEL TabIS B olort plait Hotland, 9'5c: Dado Folland, 13 B . Atlantic A, 44, Atlanti ‘Aurora L, . Crown g Indian Head, 44 r Old_ Dominion, Pepporcil R, Pepperell, + Pepperell, Chusett, 4-4 Pepperell, Utiea ( 44 Aurora, R, t Point 20, § oz, 10! 1 in. 10 0z, 1215¢: West Point 2J in. c: West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16¢. FFrasyeLs Red, { 2 in, 2007 HAE, dletitta d Renfrow dres Cavprics dard, dlges PriNts, Ixni H Arnold ¢ 10150: Arnc ol 13 Ln'...» cloth : 12¢; Windsor Goid' Steifel A, Gold Ticket, 1015 nd second clear, $HO 004 and sevond clear, 161 in 14 in . A select B solect, A stock boar: 13 stock boards, 1 C stoek boards, 1 D stock boards, 1216 ff, 12 in. . Flooving, first common, 6 in. ... 1loc second common, 6 in.. Seleet fencing fooring. . Siding, first and second ¢ (e 145 1 e ees weie Siding, first common, 16 ft Siding, second cowmon. Common boards. .. . 2 boavds, all lengths encing, No, 1, 13@20 fr. .. @16 e, . x4, 4@l 216 18,12 in . lingles, extra iingles, standard A... H (@36c ver cd ok and t ilock uvper, 2033 per foot: 17 skin, No. 1, S0@0é per b, accordi weight: oak calf skin, No. 1, Yc@&1.00" per lelphin calf skin, extra, $1.00a@1.10 hemlock kip: skin, No. 1,600 per : oak kip skiv, No. 1. Phila- hia kip s f rolh: and quality), nch kap skin, do, S0¢($1.10 per Ib.; Cordo satin finish, 20c per foot; welt leathe: @4.00 per side; moroccos, (pebble e per foot; moroccos, boot e foot: glova calf skins, g So@ie per skins, 40@>0¢ per foot, a toppings, £3.000@10.00 per dozen @900 per dozen; apron skins, per dozen. Metals and Block tin, small pig Blocl tin, bar Copper; plainished boiicr Copper, cold rolled Copper, shes Copper, pitts kangaroo * 10 qu; hnings £10.00@]12. ners’ Stoc , she |I|l\u duniata, § at, plainished iron, 24 'to Pat plainished iron Roofing, IC. Lix20, 11 Roofing, 1X, 14x20, 1 s Roofing! 1C, 20x28, 112 sheets Roofing, 1X, 20x35, 112 sh Sheet irou No. 20 Sheet iron No. 27. Solder Tin viate, best chare 1C, 10x14, 225 sheets 1X,, 10x14, 335 sheet “fin plato, coke— 1C, 10x14, 235 she Stecl nails, per keg Stecl wire nails, per NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK, Corner of 16th and Farnam Streets, Chamber of Commerce Bullding. Capital Stock $400,000 500,000 Linbility of Stockholders. ¥ive pefcent jald on deposits, loans mudo o estate and personul seeurily; notes, Warrants, stocks a0d boni burchised: OFFICERS JOLN 1 Mt Jobn 1 Bamuoi C Androw Kosor o, i R, €. Hobbie LOMBARD INVESTMENT (0. Boston, Mass. ;, Kansas City, Mo Capllal & Surplus, $1,500,000 ‘Il company ks opencd wn Onmahn ofice and 15 prepared Lo furnlsi, money prompuly on im- proved city and farm properiy No applicasions sent away for appoval Louns closed and pald for without delay, JOHN W. GISH, Mani 900 outh Tith Street. First National Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - = NEBRASKA, Capital Surplus ... HERMAN KOUNTZE, President. JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice President, F. H. DAVIS, Cashier, W. H. MEGQUIER. Assistant Cashier i G gernps 06 R Ir Ei ey T o to cut and nigkl any meanure for | Garments guarant o R ”:‘.li! 6.' Notice. Matter ot Applicat or nk Dellone & Co, 1se, Notice (8 h Frank Dellc Qi pon the I5th day of December, A, D. 18, file tetr appl the mayor and city coun- Oma 10 sell malt, spirituons s 102 and 1304 Douglas {Miird Ward, Omiaha, Neb., from the Ist day of January 1680, to the ist day of January, nn & Co | e, 1F there be no objection, remonstrance or pro- test filed within 1wo weeks from Decerber 15th, A. D, 188%, the said licsnse will be granted, FRANK DELLONE & (0., Applicants. J. B, SoutHAND, Clty Clerk i otice. Matter of Application ot ¢harles Hrandes for Latior licen Notice i hereby given that ( upon the 15th duy of December A, D). 188, fil§ application to the Mavor and (ity Counitl of Il_Malt, Spirituous und ., ¥16 South 10th street, First om the First day of Jau- , to the First day of Jauuary, 140, If there be no objection, remonsirance or irotest filed wit ks from December th A, D, 1988, the said license will be granted, UinanuEs BRANDES, Applicant. J. B Sournanw, City Clerk, 2 Notice, Matter of Application of ot LAguior License Notice 18 hereby given that A, Christaffer- sen did upon the 1ith day of December, A, D., 1585, file his Application 1o the mavor and elty (olineil of Oinulia, for license to sell malt spiritons and vinous liquors, at No. 414 8. 10th sirest, Third ward, Omaha, Neb., from the Ist elst day of January, rles Brand Christaffersen ‘@ b no objectlon, TEMONSIrANCE OF Pro. test filed within two weeks feom December 1ath, A. I, 1885, the «ald license will be granted. Al LADDLI J. I SovTHAND, City Cle: an Notice, Matterof Applicatignot 11 &honboe for liquor Notice {8 hereby given thit 11 S upon the Iath day’ of December His wppil ation to the mayur and ¢ 'nl fnrl ense to s ]Il\fllV nhoe did INGS, il vicoinet) oF 1f'thers | tost fliod within two we o grantel . | HONROE, ADplics Notice. ation_of Poter Liquor Dicense, fs hereby given that Peter 15 day of December, A D (tion 10 the Muyor and City Cos . tor lic Al fiqno Matter of Nelson for Nelson IS8, At pon 1 tile his appii nd vinow Third wa Januur 17 the test tiled within ty ACD 1SS fiest duy of ary, 140, 106 OF pro- Notice om_of Louis Schmfdt for ense. Matter of applica lquor 1 Notice Is h 'y & Schmidt id upon the 10t ¢! A. D, 184 file his application t ¢ couat cl of Ouimha, o license fo sell malt. spiritons stoeet, ¥, 1500 o 16 o pro- test tiled within from [ mber 15 AL D, 188K, the said Heense will be nted Lovis Scumipt, Applicant. B. Sovrtnann, City Clerk, als t aay of J mon otice. application of ¥ liquor lic. Notice {3 herevy give id upon the 1ith duy of 1 e RS application to the mayor and ¢ty coun cilof Omana, for license t mklt spitito and vinous liguors at No. ward, Omaha, uary, 1849, to the 18t'diy of Januavy, 140, 1t ther 1101, TeMONSLIATC O pro- ok from December Lith, Mattor of Notice. Matter of Application of Charles Hellwig for liguor dcense. Notice is herehy id upon the 1th duy of | file his application to the il of Omuha. for and vinous Hquors at 2215 ¢ ward, Omaiis, Neb from tl 1888, {0 the 15t diy 6f Janu 1 there be no obiection, test filed within two week from December 1:th, AL DL IS, the said se will be CHARLRS HELLWAG, J. 1. SovTnaRD, 1885, oun ary onstiance or pro- ATTORNEYS CHURCHILL & CARR, Lawyers. s Vit Ttooms 408 and National Ba Teacher of the Spa.fish Manuuhne. With Max Meyer & Co, PHYSICLANS, DR, EDWARD E. SLOMAN, 208 Farnam Street, Oftice Tlours—8 to sp. and 7 to J. E. Physlman al attention JENKI and -:- Surgeon, to ¢ of “children. I's re, 8. E. cor. 40 Streois, omudin MRS, DAVIES and EMMA J, DAVIES Homeopathic Physicians. [Mseascs of Women and Children a spe: 403 North 151h Stred Telephone I JA H. PEABODY, M. D., Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon. Residence, No, 1900 Capitol Ave. 1ik hon sidence, DR, ROSEWATER, Physician -:- and Surgeon, Office - Tooms 3 and 1, Continental Block, N cor, Iith and Douglas Sts, Residenco- St O lephione, 304 ; residence b 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physician -i- and -:- Surgeon, Office—N. W, Cor, 14t and Douglas, Office tele. L 45 residence telephone, 41, Notice. T M, (o Zwicky will not immediate tend to' his busiuess, the parinership e Dbetween him and :ylelf 15 dissolved. Azt Jony Sroenr, 100 OIGARS FREE. EXTRA HOL| Introduce our uew * will, If ordered at on boxGs of 00 Kxpress off | n at- isting 5. Also one yea aid 1o Texns Siftings dolinrs the yearly rite for thit pops trated 16 page Journal, Write name und postoftl # plainly. Iemit by registered mall or postal note und uddress at once R W. TANSILL& (:0 5 Sli o St., Chluuo FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE For LosT or pAILING MANHOOD; Goncrat and MERYODS DEBILITY; OURE ‘Weakness of Body and Mind; "uu of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young, Hobunk, Noblo X v and Bironethon WEA ATl unalag Hen teatlly from 41 Siniee, Territories, and Foreign Yo can write thear. Hoak ful explanation (eealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL G CSOUTH OMARA, LMER. N K. RICKMAN. 3. B. BLANCEALD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live. Stock Commission Merchanis, omce~Rogm i Opuasite Exchange Bulldiog, Ui Hlock Vards, south Omebs, Neb. & 10" *ORIMER,WES ’FERFlELDa MALE: Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bulld; | ok Yards, 5, e, Building, Ynlon Btock Yasas, “TUNION STOCX YARDS GO, 0f Omeha, Limited doha ¥ .Bawd. Buneriiientens | OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | Agricuiturar implements, CHURCHILL PARKER, ¢ in Agricu mmllmummt ts, Wfi[fl IS, ages and Bugete treet, between ith aud T At Nebrasth LININGER & METCALF CO., jcnltural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages ugkies, Bte. Who Omata, Nebraskn PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agricultora) Tmplements; Wagons & Buggics wale, 901, 904, 906 and 07 Jones Street, P. P. MAST & CO., ufactarers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luban Pul Verisora. Cor. 1th and Nicholas Strects. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agroultare Luplemers, Wagons & Buggis T OMATIA BRANCIL s J. F. SEIBERLING & Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and B W.E. Mend, Manager. 1215 Loava: MOLINE MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers andJobbers in Wagors, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ele. Cor. 9th and Pacific gtreote, Omaha, Neb, CO., inder Twine. Omalia. worth st Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1515 Douelas & Omabn, Nebraska IS, al Stationery A, Neb, Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Suceessors 0 Heod, Jones & Co Wiolesale Manufactarers of Bocts and Shocs Agents for Toston Itubver Show Co. 1162, 104 & 106 = Haruey St., Omab; cbraaka. W.V. MORSE & CO., [N Joblers of Boats and Shoes, B1105 Douglan St Omat mer St Besto JOHNSON & CO, Mannfilitrs O L il Conky W Newer 1y Neb. Aud shipi Drain Dry Goods ano Hotions. M. E SMITH & CO. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglag, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tnporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Furnishing Goods, Comer 110 and Haiuey sts., Omatin, Ne NEBRASKA FUEL c Shippers of Coal and Cuis, 1 South Tith a. Nev. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Stree L Om Omaba, Nebruska. Cofttoos, Spices, Etc. ‘CLARKE COFFEE CO Gifmhn ot and Epiee Milly, Teas, Cofles, Snices, Baking Powder, Flavoribg Extrnetk, Laundry Blue, Inks, Ste. 1016 Nobrnska: Crockery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mxnufacturers and Importers of Grackery, Glassware, Lamps, Climneys, 15 om co 41 Omaiia Natraat FERKINS GATCH & LAUMAN, 1m, wand Job Cresiery, Glassware, Lus, Siverware e, 114 Feram n Building. Commissicn and s(orage "7 RIDDELL & RIDDELL, age and Comnission Merchants, n2 i GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Buccessos 0 McShane & Schroeder.) 1CE CU@HIIESIQ‘I]IHHq Cold S(UI‘HEG FREDERICK J. FAIRGRASS. olesale Flour Feed, Grain and Generel Commision Correspondence solteited. 1011 North 10tk Streot, Omaba, i Coai, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME co., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Sonth 13th Street, Omabn, Nobraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitnre Omahs, Nebraska. Croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wnnlns I8 Groceries aml Pruvisiuns. Wholesale Gruccrs, ? th and Leavenworth Str iU, Hardware. MARKS BROS, SADDLERY CO;™ Whlcsalo Mand taeturcrs of Sadalery & Jobiers of Saddlery Hardware Aud Leather. 1405, 1403 smd 1407 Harney St, Omaba, Nebraska. ___Heayy Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavv Hardware, Iron and Steel, §priaen Wagcn Miack. Tiaiwars, Tumber, Bid nud 1211 Hamey Street, Omaba, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shap, Mechauics' Tools and Buffalo Séhles. 1405 Douglas Btreot, Omahu. Nebraukn. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO,, Wholcsale Hardware, Oh and Harney Sts.. Omals, Neb. Wi for Austin Powdir Co. n i Vairbunks ot e, 8 LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- ARE COMPANY, Wholesalg Hu[‘dWEI‘E Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Ayrn( s for Iluut‘ Scales n. Minmi Powder wnd Lymau Harbed wire, Omaalia, Nebraska, n A ol Nallf, Hats, Caps, Eto. W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goufls 117 Hariey Birest Omalin, Nob. OMAHA LUMBER C All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16ta Street sud Union Pacific Track, Om b LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Line, Sasb, Doors, Etc. Yards-Cornek th aad | i St I, and Doustas oo OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY LUMBER, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and Caltfornia Strocts, Omaha, Neb FRED W. GHAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc. Corner 6th And Douglas Sta. Omaha. - T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO.. To Dealers Only. Ofce, 1403 Farnam Stret. Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and Ameriean Portiand Conrent Agent for Mitwaukee Hydra Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. L Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Floorng ot and Douglas ——————————————— Miliinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELD & CO., lmpnrlers_&J bhers in Millinery & Notions Juth 1ith Street o Overalls fag i CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO,, Mannfactarers of Overalls, s Pants, Shirts, Kte. 102and 10} Dougine Street, Giiatin, Neb. ______Notions J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO Wlmlcsal(c; Np‘t'gq; amll’ IPnru shing Goods Oils. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK Wnulsnlfl Refined and Lubticating Oils. Axle o Etc, Omaba. A, 10 Hishon. Manager T VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goade. — | offico Fixtures. e Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures. Mantles, Sidebonrts, Rook Casos, Drug Fixtures Wall e, Purtitions. HKaling ors, Boerand V) ta, M ete. Faetory ane ofee, 10 nod 1 Fonth Tih St Oinha. " Telophono 1 —_—_— e Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholewlo Deaters in Paints, 0ls, Window Glass, Etc, 118 Fvraam Streot OabadNob: L ————— 51 Paper. CARPENTER PAFER 0., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry anice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Wreiyng Vay o Shecinl aitention civen o car foad oraer: Paper Boxes. “JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘UI!I‘]B?D" Omaha Paper Box Factory. . and 11 bow, St Omaha, Neb, LINE CO., THE Cous o~ ___Seods. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholcsale Parm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 und 915 Jones Strest Omiha, Storage, Forwarding & com-nlsd;gg ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding and Commission Branch houde of the Tionasy Buggy Co. Bugies Wholesule aud retuil, 1 10ang 12 1Eard Sireet Omaha. Teleplione N OMATA_ NANUEACTORERS, Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 18 North Eigthteenth Street, Omat . Cornice. CORNICE Manufactare Galvanized Lron and Uurmcs. Johu Epeneter, Proprietor. 420 Dodge und 163 o i Sereot, Omnpn. 00 1 — e Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER I)NION. Auxiliary Pulishers, Dusiors in oo, Bresaen and Printers’ Suppites, KGuth L Street: Omat, " PPlica) 60 ... Rubbor Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Gnufls il Clothing and Leather Beltiug. 1008 Furnum Sttests —————————— | 8ash, Doors, Eto. ,..,.,.4) . A. DISBROV. ¢. CO., Wholesulo Mot scturers of o Sesh, Doors, Biinds and Mouldings, BOHN MANU,"‘“(:TURIN(A CcOo. Aranufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, uldiogs, Stalr Work and Interior Herh Weol R C 4 Leavenworth Styeets, _ Steam Fittings, Pumps, Elc. A.L.STRANG cO., 7 Pumps, Pines and Engines, . Rty and Mining Supplies, Etes Fad 21 Furiam Sreet, Oman. " CHUHCHILL PUMP CO Wholesaie Pumps, Pipe, Fiilings, steam and Water Supplios. Towdauarters for Masty U, S, WIND hNblNE& PUM CO., dteeid and Water Supplies, Hnlliduy Wind Mills. §1§ nnd 9 Farnum 81, O G ¥, 10wy, Acting Manager. i, " BROWNELL & CO., Pngmes Boilers and General MflClIlLIE]‘Y hoet 110 Work Stamun Pumpe, Saw Minn. 121343 Lesvenworth stiest) Onebia. b H\I‘ _—m fron Works, TEAM BOILER WORK Carter & #ou, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks aud Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. Crossing. TPAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WOIKS, Wruught and Cast Iron Building Work Kaginos, Brass Work, Genora) Foundir, Maghino aad lucksmity Work! Worlks, U2 and 1iib Stre: OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Jalls, Window Guards. Fiower Stands, Wi Rl Kte. 125 North 166 § Ou . Sl OVIAHA SAFE and IRON WORKB. Man'frs of Five & Burglar Proof Safeg Faults, Juil Work, Ieon agd Wire Fenclng, Higas, G. Audreen, Piop's Cor. 1ith and Jackson Sa. ! CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron aud Wirg Fences, Ralings, Guards a0 Bereens, or banks, omcas siarer r%;hllul e, :u. Tmprgved Awntigs. | ockamith Machinory and - hiackamieh Works. s south 14t § MEACHER & WHITMORE, P llflflll(l Blll‘[;lfll‘ Proof Safes, Tllflfl Lflfiu onts (0 Diebold nafe pud n ’e] ARSI LU