Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1889, Page 4

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Very Norvous and Fluctuat- Ing for Trivial Reasons. CORN VALUES LOWERAND DULL. Active With a 1 Tendency — Provisions Bearish - Good ‘at Cattle Stronger. Onts Mo Downwa! Irregular and Native CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. ial Telegram to market was very May opened at , which was 1%¢ It then shot back Cricaao, Jan. o Tne Ber wheat soft around the opening £1.02¢ and sold off to £1.03 below yesterday's closing. up to $1.04, t flu ions all occurring within a space of ten minutes. The pri then worked back to $1.03%;, and on a_report that eighteen boat loads of No. 2 red had been “worked™ for export in Baltimore, the market advanced e, May going to $1.04% Positive denials that any business had beon, done, fortified by dispatches from Nighten- gale and others that there were no bids at seaboard markets within 4@ e of ruling quo- tations turned prices down again here, and May touched £1.03' again. Further export gossip, and information that forei liouses were futures i New York turned the market up once more, and the ad vance did not stop until $1.05% was touched Baitimore finally wired that four and half loads had been taken and that negot tions were in progress for more. This was authoritative, Later it was learned that five boat louds had been “worke W York. This, like the other news, was encrgetically contradicted, leaving the minds of operators confused as to the facts, That something was done was, however, generally bel and from the intense anxicty shown by 2 York exporting houses to depre market, it wus surmised that they v eager to et values down toa basis th would enable them to fill additional “limited” buying ovder. This is an old trick frequently ed. As on yeste s good & on breaks, and by the same element that turned prices up from $1.02¢ the day after Christmas. On this occasion seemea to encounter more cou 1 opposition from the bear py were obliged to take moré loug wheat. In any event the market did not bull quite so easily. The observations were strongly tinged with the opinion that un- usually heavy lines of short wheat were put out to'day, and it is plain to be scen that at no stage since the p of May wheat left £1-19 have the bears been more confident. They are predicting 90c wheat, and base their arguments on the independence of foreigners, the cessation of exports, shutting down of home mills and whe light volume of public speculation. Between 12 und 1:15 o'clock was a bullish season on change wheat. Probably the mostinfluential factor or at least a factor which induced the neav- iest speculative buying, was the dispatch from Pillsbury that” stocks of wheat in the country clevators had decreased 400,000 bush- els during December, instead of asing 800,000 bushel, as statist d been figur- s ct the coun uw,mm bush as counted buying one possibly he popular board of trade cstimate of Pillsbury is that he is id the d patch 5 received W Nevertheless those nearest the wrea bought largely on it, aiid when the mar began to advance under their steady pur- chases many shorts ran for cover, The price steadily climbed to the close, and the last l|\mlulinnv\ s within a sixteenth of the top, viz: $1.054@LU%, or about e better than yesterday’ The range for the was $1.03%,@1.05%. January opencd at 98igo, sold up to 1.00, and_closed at the out- side. July opened at 95i5¢, sold off to 95c and closed at Y6c, the top. Generally speak- ing the market was very nervous, and fluct- uations from frivial causes were rapid and not easily controlled. Foreign news was not particularly encouraging, and tie outside domestic markets were not especially bullish. They langwidly followed Chicago. The re- ceipts at primary points were small, and the indications point to o decrease in the visible ply as & result of this week’s movement 'he fine weather and the receipts are on the side of the corn bears. The receipts are 00t to be called heavy, but are ample for all requirements, with some excess, as_scen in the increasing visible supply. Export clear- ances were again heavy and the foreign de- mand at the seaboard cities was good, but the general sentiment here was infl by the weakness of the wheat marl mild temperature, and the clear sky was a gradual weakening of the market, fol- Jowed by a quiet, apathetic fecling and very littie trading. Th® estimates of only 181 cars as_the measure of t0-morrow’s re ceipts, ought, under ordinary circumstances to have causéd some by whe sho but such was not the case to-day no outside business, local influences ated trading and the amount of it was small. “The later strenth of whe: no help to the market, although its ¢ weakness was said to have helped the depression 1 corn. The closing vrices for near deliveries are i, @ ¢e lower than yesterday'’s, and later futures are from g to }jc under the current valucs At the close on Wednesday. Oats were moderately active, with a further downward tendéncy, long future de- clining 1@ The receipts and estimates for to-day were both rather light, but the fine weather and the gencral weakness else- where brought out many selling orders, part of which were attributed to Milwi holders. There was little interest this side of May, with 24%c bid for January the first month med was fi around No. 2 in store sold e and 245{c was bid later, or nearly ;¢ declii Pln provisions the movements wore | lar and generally bearish, The opened with holders anxious and under the excessive speculative offer ings a severe decline occurred all around took place. For May delivery pak broke off from the first q\nl!. ion made 221¢e, lard 10c and short ribs B@ilge. When the bottom was touched a bettor domand prang up, and during the last half of the market un improved feeling held control. The ground lost, however, was not regained, as o rule, and excepting January short ribs the closi re materially lower than yeste s final figures. In pork the day’s notual decline umounted to 20@221c, in lard to i@ 13ge and in short ribs for Jfunu- ary aud later delivery o 2 X CHICAGO LIVE STOCK OmiosGo, Jan. special Telogram to Tus Bee Auything good and useful in the native fat cattle line sold quick and a shade stronger, but the ordinary run of commou to fair steers were only about stendy, to say the least. There were a fow loads of ‘Texuns sold that made an advance of 10c, as compared with the last sale. Na- tive cow stock, except a few fancy, sold about as low as any time last week, and some speculators in this class of stock reported the price lower than yesterday, Thereis little or nothing going on in the stocker and feeder line, and prices remain about as low as at any time. Choice beeves, #4.50@4.80; medium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 Ibs, $3.90@4.40; 1350 1bs, $3.20@8.75; 950 to 1200 1bs, 8.10; stockers and feeders, §2.20@3.80; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40@3. bulk, #2.10@ £.40; Texas stecrs, §2.80@3.25; cows, §1.50@ 2.80, Hoas--Something like a ponic seemed to s dealers this morning. No one seemed ¢ any confidence in trade, and values went down with 8 rush, everything going lower, and closing weak at the curreat figures of the day, muking a decline of 10@15e, or say 16@20c in the two days. It was gonerally admitted that @ striug of woling sorls would bo mado up wround .95, and not over §5.00 at the outside. his would be a strong 100 lower than early sales, Atthe close shippers were buying est heavy at §.10, or 5@10¢ lower than the wvlnle A few butcher welghts sold earl, 15(a8.20, the same later on sellin olwm 15, Light sorts were scarce an did not share so much jn the down turn on s, and Straight lots Within a range FINANCIA L. NEw Yo Jan, 3. to Te Bre)- Stocks morning a shade under lastnight's closing figures. The opened quiet and f lower, Chicago, Burlingt & Qu i 4 loss of 57, and Missouri Pacific & Nashville % per cont . was of a better selling 10 the early trad n pr 1 a more ided strength was and it rapid Special London pri market nally oy showir and The buying, the market soo apps Dec developed in Jersey Centra moved up 13§ per cont. It 18 said that the annual statement of this company will show 1 increase of 15 per cent in the net earnings for last year, and 1 per cent has been offered by an insider for the privilege of calling 1,000 shares of the stock any time this year at 120, Wparatively quiet and nt of 1 per cent, rof the list sympathized to a limited extent. Some of the leading bulls are talking confidently, while agood many traders are waiting for the money market to becomé more settled, Commissioner Fink says that the called meeting of the weste presidents liere this week has been abandon t was unnecessary. The wetion after the noon hour. sold down on the report that the earnings for the last ten s in December would show a decrease of £200,000. Omaha prefered yielded 1 pe v limited dealings. he rest of thelist was inactive, and at 1 ock the whole market was duil and heavy. The feature of the afternoon’s dealings was the marked strength shown by Jersey Cen tral and the weakness of New England. The former was being maked up wpulators and the shorts topether. There is said to be alarge outstanding short interest on this ul the notice that was given by t stock exchunge to-day that all stock o t be d to the Farmers' Loan and Trust company on or before ary 28, and receive therefore certificates of that concern, started the rumor that the stock practically cor wnd was liuble to be bid up to fabulous prices. N siand was sold on the report of the president’s serious illuess, Missouri Pacific and Rock Island were also weak on the reported cutting of western rates by these lines, The net declines for the day show New England, 1% Northwestern, %3 St. Paul, %: Missouri Pacific, 1¢; Cotton Seed O1l, % per cent, while Jersey Central shows a gain of 24, Telegraph, 14, and Lack awana & per cent. Thetotal sales ageregated shares, including Northwestern, 1 000; St. Paul, 31,000 Union Pacific ckawanna, 13,0005 Jo Missouri Pacific, ,000 shares. The following were the elosing quotat 3. 45 rogular Northern Pacific Louisvill however character than d the ssen ance Atchison showed was e an_improvem and the remaind nered 8,500% gl L. & l]l(num Ce L Lakeshoro 5 Michignn Corrai MissouriPacific MoNEY ON CALL cent. Prive cent STERLING Dull but sixty duys, $1.841; ; demand, $1.851 PRODUCE MARKET. o pr t. Panl & Easicr, last loan 4 per MERCANTILE PAPER—5@6!§ per stead, and July, Cnicaco, Jan higher; cash, $1.00; May, $1.05 15-16; Febuary, May, 20 1-16e. No trading. Limothy—No trading. May, §13.00; Feb-ruary, Flour—Nominatly unch Bulle Meat clear, 87 Dull, quiet; creamery, 19 Yirm; full cream cheddas, s flats, 103{@11}{c; Young Ameri- 12, green salted; Gigc; green, ben buli, 4ie: greed dry calf, 7@se; brande; 3 deacons, 2>@3ic each, light grecn salted bull, dry flint hides, 1 salted, Flour. bbls. Wheat bu Corn, bu . Oats, bu. .. Minnoapolis, with not much de H shipments, 54 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, Jan 1 Pebruary, $1.15; on track, §1.10}5@1.17; No. 1 northern, Janua 1.0 May, $L.11 on track, #L.0S@l. ll\ No. 2 uorthern, January, May, §1.035 on track, Use. New York, Jan. 5,000, exports, none: svot firmer and quiet; No. 2 red, $1.013@L01}¢ in elevator, $1.015] ul 215 atloat, #1.01'J@1.03}4 f. 0. b.; No. 3 c. Options less active but iher, closing }j@'{c above yes- ; January closing at #L.00 . Corn — Receipts, 230,000, export; active but weaker; No. 534 46 in elovator, 4i@dsc aflont; ungraded mixed, U]vl\luufi more active and -Wheat—Receints, 000; i exports, 111; spot fuirly active Options dull and casier; Junuary closing at 313c; May closing at di@sdigo spot No. 2, white, Bil§@iiide; mixed western, S0@i2e. Coffec—Options closed firm at 45 to 50 points above yesterday's active trading; sales 0 Lags: January, #1520 February, £15.30015.70; March, $15.30. Rio strouger; fair cargoes t §| Petroleum—Quict und easier; umu.d«u)\m] at 87ic. s —Wealk and quict; Pork-—Dull and casier Dull and lows 3 January, §1.1% Quiet and weak ; Kigins, Spot western, 15}@19c. mess, § 14,0001 western steam, crommery, 18 Liouis, Jan cash, 9503 ebruary, 91 Corn--Lower; cash, duc: Qats - Lower; cash, 24c; May, 2sge. Pork—Quict at § Lard—Nominally Whisky—$1.03 Quict; creawery, 23@2c; dairy, Milwaukee, cash, 921ge: N Jan, 8.-—~Wheat — Firm; Provisions Oincinn stronger Corn—Searce and firmer; No. 2 mixed, 66c, Oats—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 273e.' Whisky--Active at $1.03 Liverpool, Jan. p to Tur Bee)-8:50 Jusy; |nurk N., 57, Jan, Active and - Cablegram p. m. close-Pork— Is in poor demand; prime mess eastern, 708 8d, dull; do, w ro, 67s 6d, dull, Lard—Is in poor demand, lso: dull; January,89s 7d, duli; March, 8% 6d, dull. Wheat—In poor demand; new No, 2 winter, 8s, steady; do. spring, s id, steady. Iolour—-Is in fair demand, 12s, firm, Corn—1s iu fair demand ' for' spot” and in voor demand for futures; spot 4s 5d, steady; January, 4% 2140, steady; February, 4s 24, steady; March, 4s 13(d, steady. Kansas Oity, Jan, 8.--Wheat--Dul!; spot, 40s, February and [ Ch Cattle choice beey Recei and 1 mixc bulls an #1503 Hows heavy, 5@loe heavy, #.00@ £3,0005.00, Sheep-—Recoi natives, $2 (@4 62; 6,00 Kansas Oit shipment commo er; good common stockers and cows, §1 Hogs—Tteceiy weak and 5@ close; common National Louis, Jan shipments, heavy native good native steers, medium ers and feeder rangers, corn i Receip! ago. i nal renorts as fol Texans, steers, s, [air cash asked; IWE SO an. 8 —TCne pts, 7,003 s, §4.50@1.%0; & §2,20 3,30 d, $1.40@3.00 s, 16,500 mark Ko Drov stronger <, $2.85@4. 401 Texas ca market 10 mixed, 4 light, pts 6,000 market 485 W 2 30@3.40, y. Jan. 8. 8, 1,300 n hard to to choice to medi feeding ste 2,80, s, 8, 10¢ low to choic )i market to choice s, 7,100% v satisfactory, ai buyers sucec 0. Th rood corn-fed r of cows, bunch of fa ted steers. Wlmost exc sold fully 10 18iv allin low Thursday, el slow one udy down to bed rock, d in exacting a conc run was largely made up of fi with a libe one but rather old-fashioned, corn narket opc i th steer and with carly tradin, to buten 0 it as mucl #4.95005 ern_corn lambs, Cattle siow but_steady scll corn-fed, #i shipments, than #4401 Stock Yards, 3.—Cattie—Re: higher; ' ch § $4.4005 10 £4.40003, 10 20@1.40; swock d, #3000 4.00; ¢ shipments, and nd in some ¢ skips, steady ; d, $1.30 £4.00d Receipts, for and 6@ 20004.20 0804 12 yesterd St 1, Fast nipts, fair to butchers' 2000031 ass fed, $2.10 700 butchers’ ades, ordinary Jan and un would fancy the ssion of "G 1 sprink extra choice was contined ' stock, which tles of cows ranged all the way from $1.; 30, with the b selected a few which happene which they pi but the general 10¢ lower, the high well cleared be! Salesmea ha their own way count of the lig] the buyers pay the same hogs western marke heavier and the their own hand down prices 1 has been growi days, and that taken with the fact th have been r other points, m than they w other f market an, which was rath light and mix loads, and were slow to.ac but the buyers we with a pros| thein to closing the hands unsold. 55,00, while the 485, The sup sheep, es) good. The pa and a good shar hands at about Cattle. Hogs.... Sneep. The noth ulk at bunch £2,00002.40, s of The buy- beef cattle e to strike their far dabout run of the best est price yestel ste cattle here of the Ssold about brought weelk, but heavy but not as fat or i fore the Hogs. ve had the tr for some d ht receipts, mor would bring t. s buyers took is and pr ds w close. de a ys and for their hogs here thuu oh any To-day the receipts Although the pretty wood deal back, on - have made other the deal into d to knock je. The provision m: ne lower for tively hig ade the bu, ald otherwis Ature wi was the quality of the very choice ich er common, ed with 1t of sucl at their bids of taking the two hogs than at o bearish > be An- past not tend to help the the buik fow hog bein heu At the time of the re_ still Only one bulk wen ten She of the Xecepes, loads in first ad sold as high as 1s low as SLN0@ in the n offerings ch steady prices. Prevatiing Pricos. The fellowing 1s a tableof pri this market for tioned the grades of stoct men- Prime steers. 1300 to 1500 1bs. . 4 Primesteers, 1100 to Native feeds Waestern feeder: Common 1o Z0oi Choice to fan Commonto ¢ 300 1bs, d cows cows ce bulls Fair to cuoice lignt hoes, Fairto cnoice heavy hozs Fair to choice mixed hogs fepressn No. S cows 1 bull 2 cow 20 can 1 bull, 2 bulls 7 cows and bi 1 bull 14 cows 4 cows 1 cow 135 cows. 30 cov 19 cows 24 cows... 10 cows 27 cows.. 1 steer S stock ste 40 steers 1 steer 7 ste 19 ste 1 steer 7 steers. 21 steers, 16 steers 23 steers. No. S CATTLE. il ZEZZES LEEELZrLZTZ = AASE &&& 2,40 3.00 00 10 rn 108 Nebraska natives Monthiy Statement. Showing the official receipts and shipments of live stock during the month of December, 1888, id the n South Omaha RAILIOADS, CoM. & St C 1 N SE 1 Mo, Pac, R'y U. P RY C &N, W.H &ML Ry PRy Ny s ANV Driven in 1y _Grand total HATLROADS, 17 0 101,610 “Tatal Conumed 1n'S,Omakia; 40580 1M 20,181 Grand total Live Stock Notes nd commission men alike are able “kicking” ubout the lining freight charges by Shippers doing conside method of deter track weights, Sheep we sold at stea lower. 1t scemed a little st in figuring hog sules, long a time. kind of stock that eything clse was the onl, 170 10 change toa after using a 5" fo uh, of MeCullough & Little, sheep market yesterday. He aiys LRAL A estinto pla wumber of sheep feeding in Dodge SALE Fraits, Produce, Burter—Fan 26 8e; ehoice grades, 180 10! 1—! Minnesota grades, $.005.50; per obl PoTac orado, B0(@i0e, SWEET PoTATOR Povniy —Liv doz;_dressed ¢ OMAHA WHO MARRK s creamery, Countr: medium common graes, 11 tbraska patents, | $6.00. patents, § straight bakers Nel ka, 406050¢ per bu; Col @se per 1b; turkeys, Florida, v dozen i teal, rubbits, £1.00; squirrcls, $1.00 venison, 2.00G15,00. F13.000@14.00 per ton. Sider, white wine, 101 23¢ per gl HoxEy—1-1b frames, 16418, CRANBERRIES —83.00@8.00 per Ll Provisions— Hams, 1 shoulders, bacou, 1iige; 4 hams, 105ge: dry sho short, mh 'St D) Toot, 1314 kits, 8005 Tard, smoked suusage, 6@se per 1b; hog casings, Ti!Se. Ci Y 10@18¢ per gal.; —25@30¢ per doz: W0@i0e per bu. CABBAGE—§5.00 per 100. Beers—40c¢ per bu TrRN TP —25e per bu. Saver KiavT—Bbl: fancy, 40c. half bbls., s—Choice, £2.50@2.75 per bbl: fanc, bbI; common, $1.5071.75 per bbl, —Michigan, $5.0006.50 per bbl of 32 California pedr cider, §15.00 per bbl. Pop CorN—Rice; dc; comumon, 2ife. Cannors—4e w'rh\l Braxs-—Choice castern hand picied navie | 3 western_hand picked navic @ 1.80; mediums, $1.50; Lima beans, per b, - Hav—F. 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No. 2 upland, $5.00. Grocers' List. ces are as follows Stark A, seamless, Revised pr ]Su.nl\t i Amos- A, seam burlaps Fuu y N H 1205 b, nies, double, * TWiNgs— I B, 20@?le; a2le; sail cotton, “neiT—Eigs, i box T@hoo: London Mula # new sins, |n| 1b, 8% per box, ¥200@210: Califor, itted cnerries lia pitted piums, per , per b, 7ig@se; dried $w2be; evaporated apple: California _sun-d fornia. uny evaporat s, lemon peel, lalbe, ood, ting Rio, ava, interior antos and M SUGAr conf. A, 7 white ex (l v ESibwax—Cholob yellow, 206 i dark colored, 13w 14e. Cierse —~Young Am 13lgc: full cream chedde Piekres —Medium, in bbls, do, in half bbls, §3.1 mall, in bbls, $£.00; do, in half bbls, #.50; gherkins, in bbls, §7.00; do, in half bbls, Tonacco Jit San Rore Mari penny ByTUD, TeAs \ oung ll\Nun common to fur, heiy Young Hysol fal 30007 unpowder, comunon to good, powder, choice 1o fancy, 4 common to medium, 120 3 to fancy, i omion to good, 80 @35c; Oolong, choice to fan S0@ive} Twperial, common to medium, 25(@35c; lm- perial, good 1o fancy. Ur's—Almonds, jiberts, 121503 Brazil, 9@10c; 3 pecans, 10@llc; nuts, B@ic Ciiaciels—G6@10c per 1b; assorted cakos, s per b as stick, 9@lle; fancy candy, 7@se, 90c. 12@ 3 smoking, 16w, [ ) pasil. 10 per bbl S0 l.\h<|h‘)rk~ tes, 12@lde por 1N@12e per 1b 1b; pure maple 180 HOLLAND HERKING ConFisu—bi§@iige Dry Goods, iNELs—10 per cent dis.; : S8, 7%¢, Nameless, b No. 10, 8lge; No, 40, 10}50; No. 3 No. 80, uf,. No. €0, colored, . 50, colored, 12¢; No. 70, color Bristol, 1 Uuion Pacitic, 1 ) —Bid, white, 19¢; 100 0. colored, Standard, 8c; gem, beauty, 123403 boone, 5 Puixts- 6e; Berlin oil, 6igc ¢ oil, e Prixts—Pink ana Robes —Allen, point, bige; Steel River, Gige; Pacific, 7. PRrixts Dru-nn Charter Oak, bifc apo, 4c; Lodi, dlye; Allen, 605 Rich nnn:l Ge; Windsor, 6igc; Eddystone, fige; ¥ Bige. Bix r1xa—Herkeloy No. t, 0igo; "Tiest, Yet, 44, U0 cloih, 00, {5c; Cabot, Tso: Fatwell bleached, 8ide; Fruit’ of mu Loom, 9L Grens G, big; Hope, 1xo: King Phiin cambric, 11¢; Lousdale catnbric. 113go; Lons- dale, 9¢; New York mills, 10)4¢c; Pepperell, Richmond, h.lll imber of head consumed at | Pepper l ¢ yy'vl rel 10-4, Triumph, 6c: Wamsutta, 11cs Fraserrs ~Plaid ~Raftsmen, { Clear Lake, 36!¢ Iro GH, No. Goshen, ountain, ANNELS No GH, No. 1 No. 1, &, 80c; ORSET JEAN 35405 Rockort 10ks — York, 80-in, o Swift river, Thorndike, K Thorndik rdis Drvivs L 10 1t White horndike, OO, horndike, 120, Cordis, No. 3, Beaver Cry 11e; Heaver ( KENTUCKY JEANS— 18¢; Durham, + He ingten, Cottswood, Ch pvens' B, , 15¢; Dakota, cules, 18¢; Leam Stevens' B, Stevens ¢ Stevens Stevens' SRt, 124¢. Table on’ cloth Dado Holland, 1 Atlantic Hotland, $'¢c: WN SHEETIN Atlantic H, 44 Hoosier Lawr 0 211 Wachusett rora B, 4.4, Dick—West Point 20 in. 10 oz, West Fraxsuis—Red, C. 21108 GG, 24 in, 20¢; ixanay - Plunkett chocks, 71jc: Whitten York, i'gc: Normandi dross, S Caleutta dress, St ey Whittenton dress, Sty Renfrow dress, Nigoo1? Cavnnies =Sl dard, dlye Pe PiiNts, b fcan, 61,05 Glouce Arnc Toth, e nold B lor 1 , 104503 Gold Seal, 108 ¢ eifel A, 12¢; Gold Ticket, 10, 24 in, HAL, Woods, bly A Arnold Arnold Windsor Lumber. rirst and second clear, 1l in . &0 006d1 00 irst and second cl 'y oo 4T 00B) 0 Third clear, 11 L 4B 0@t 0 A seloet, 1151 6 i 300 B select, 11 @1 3 3300 A stock boards, ft,12in .. 16 00 13 stock boards, 12a16 ft] 13 in ., Al 00 C stock bouards, 12 61t . [y D stock boards, 12«16 ft, } 5 00 Flooring, 0 ¢ 00 'l [y 4 00 25 00 2 00 THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMATIA, UNION PACIFIC, —|” 10, m. SOverinmd SURDRTN In. BeatriceXColum-| TON ROU L 0 Mason sty <t Bxpress Mal Denver Past EXpress, Calitornia, Ml . Kansas City C. & N-W. RN Depot 10 and Maic Y | Arrive . 5, .| Festibule. ) . m iy except Mond' Vestibule Teave Dster ts.| Omaha. .| 836 D, m! TRSOUKT T Loave Depot 15th & Wel sts.| Omuha, ¢ [ Bepot hih & Webn “Hastings SBIK s Pas #Norfoik Passengor Stoux City & Pacific R, K. ‘ Sts.| Omaha. ). m, Arrive Omaba, we Omahi Westward. Running between Council Bluffs and Albright Inaddition to the stati tioned, trains stop at, Twontloth and Twenty-fourth strects, and at the Summiv in Omuha. Sonth [ A 5| Ulllllh»vl Bhcely Omaha bright, 1| Eastward, Trans. fer. AL brigit. | South | Omalia Omaha, Sheeley| depot. ve. | .6:00 p. 1A No, 1 800 a. m. O No. b CHICAGO, BURLIA No. 4 :40 &, m, CHICAGO [ 9:40 . 1 16:0) p. 8:10 p. m./A N N I 11CACO, MILWAUKEE & ST, I‘Al L, 9 p.m, 75 &, m, 000 p, s NO, ... ..12:00 m, Baturday; C except Hime Bivan ao beln from five to ter and local depots. 'PEERLESS DVES &is.io. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agricuitural Tmploments, o LUMBER, CHURCHILL PARKER, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in Agricultoral Impiements, Wagons, Dealer in All Kinds of Lnmber. arriages and Hogelos, dones Street, betwoen oth an 15¢h and Caliiornia Strects, Omalia, Nebrask, - 2N FRED W. GUnAy, Lnmber, Lime, Coment, Ete., Ble: Cotnor fth and Dougln Millinory an + OBERFEL lll‘[‘i&JthP e 0 and LININGER & METUCALF CO., nltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Wholesale. Dugles, Eto. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agicaltora) Tmplements, Wagons & Buggies 01, W, W6 wnd W7 Jones Street, OmAhA P. MAST & CO., Manufsctaners of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, ultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Milla and Luban Pul veri . Cor. 14t and Nicholas Streets. fisalc i WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., nlmlan Imnlcmmns Wagons & Buggies Wholesale Noins Stroets Oniaha, Nebraska ey & Noting outh 11th Street Hats, Caps, W. L. PARROTTE & C Hats, (¢ St Agrl T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., sale Notions and Furnishing Gnnfls 48 And 46 8 nth 10th St Omalia. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, ons and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1105 1arney Stroot, Oninlin SULL UL T o 1t A nnlun mu\ H. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Olilo. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W.E. Mead, Manager. 1213 Leavonworth st. Omatia MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufncturers and Jobbers in Wagors, Buggies, Rk, Plows L L9t and I'acifc treets, Omana, Neb, S —————ETY Artists’ Matorials, A HOSPE, Jr., Aists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, | = ) F.;.‘.,.,.,, = THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manutacturess of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures, H. M, &S. W. J(‘N Mantlos, Sidebonr s, ook Cases, Drog Fixtures Successorsto A ayon & € Casos, Paitit < Boerand W ot i Booksellers ad Sitin R S Flie Wedding Stwiners nercial Statior B oug ns Street. Oman: wOveratia CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. Manafiturces of Overeli, Jeans Pants, Shirts 11104 Douglas Street, 1613 Douglas Street, Omuhia, Net Booksellers and Statio CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refine and Luricating Oil Pnlnl—;nnd T CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Jo0ns of Bus n S, Pants, 00, Window Glus, Bl 101 11051105 Dougln actory, Sum: 1118 Furnam Stroet, Omaha, Neb. x.. B e — e Paper, CARPENTER PAFER CO., Wholesale Paner Dealors, Carry & nice stook of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Puyar Special attention wlvon o car lond onlers and Sho KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors o Meed, Jones & €0 Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots and Shocs Akenta for Tioston Itubver Shog 1104 & 1€ o 1inrney St, Omaha, Nebraaks, ORSE & CO.. Boots J. JCHNSON & ¢ (oo} of Lim Mannfacl And shipy ster. Lime Paper Boxos. JOHN L. WILKIE, Pronrmm" Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1ili and 1319 Douglas St Omaba, Neb. —_—_— Soceds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 915 Jones Strect_ Omahia, Dry Goods ana Notions. M. E SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods an 1102 and 1104 Dougins, Cor. 11th St., Oniahn, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCHDRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th wud lanes Sis. Omatia, Neb: il P, NEBRASKA FUEL CC SlllIlI]Bl‘S of Coal and C' Storage, Forwarding & Commission puth 19th 8. Oma ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., g Storage, Forwarding and Conmission, S L = Branch houde of the | v Bugiy Co. Iugilon sy DEWEY & STONE, Wiolosile and rouw Viound 1312 {ard r,mus. Whelesale Dealers in Furniture, UM A M AMTU_R& Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, “Browers. STORZ & ILER, Fumniture Lager Becr Browers, Omalia, Nebraska. th Eigthteenth Streot, O; . LR Coffees, Spices, "CLARKE COFFEE CO., Giniln Coftes and Spico Mills, Teas, Coflees, Snices, Baking Powder, Textrneth, Leundiy iue, fnks, Kte. 1616 ey § Omab, Nebraskn. e COFNICE, EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufectu:ers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metatic Skyliyhits, JONN EMNLTEL Proprietos. 1S i 110 South T strecs, Printers’ Materlals. Crockery and Glassware. T W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Cmmnm o, OB ce, 17 5. 1th Sk, Omabam, N rask WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNTON, PE_RKIN&. GATCH & LAUMA oorters and Jobbers of Auxiliary Publishers, (e KGI‘Y, [!lfi iWfl'B Lflfl[’s SHIVErware | Peeer = Dy b an, Vs susves. ot, Ominlia. e — 1614 Farnzmw St. Faxton Building. ___Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Hanufacturers i Dealrs i Rubber Gonds 2 Llolhlu¥ and Leather Belting, 1008 Farnam H(nla Sash, Doors, Etc. M‘/ M. A. DISBROV’ & CO., Wholesule Manu? icturers of Sash, ]]UUI‘S Il:;Ll‘lflS ad Honldwngs, Branch 1 bfiice, 12th and Lzard Stroets, Omuha, Nm\ BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. ianufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blm.rls uldings, Stair Work and Interior Tt Wool Fik Commissicn and Storage- RIDDELL & RIDDELL, _ Storage and Commission Nerchuts, ‘ Poltey, Game, Towhrd Strect, Omaha. GEO. SCHROELER & CO. Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission an Culd Smrafls MAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO, Jonvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 South 13th Street, Omabn, Nebraska. 2 Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. Grccaros: A. L. STRANG CO., “TPAXTON, GALLAGHER v coL ™ | Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, | "™ siiakaned i Museiohiiaier. =e- T, 22 and 24 Varnam Strvet, O, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omahs, Nel CHUHCHILL PUMP Cco., McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesaie Pamys, Pipe, Filin Wialesale Grocers o ! e steam and Wator Bupplios, flon-lvmnrh ers for mul. ? th and Leavenworth 8t WIND ENG]N & PUMI* CO,, fteem and Water Slmnlms Hardware. Anmans asuna. -~ LY POy Halliday Wind Mills, 918 ana o am S MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO,™~ 6 Wi A S, Wholesalo Manufacturers of = BROWNELL & CO.. Saddlery & Joniers of Saddlery Hardware | Eygines, Boilers and (}g“pm] Machmery, Aud Leather. 1403, 1405 and 107 Hamey St Omaha, it Nebraska. 7 Fhoot Jron \Work Staam i M, W) BROATCH, e AT L T e h,,‘.fl??f.l.,!?@E,“,Z”!E?.‘,APP "..‘?,[.15”,”' Steam Boilers, Tanes and Sheet Tron Work wnd 1211 Larney Stroet, Gmabn Works South 20t and 11, & M. Crossing, T PAXTON & VIERLING TION hlll(l(* Wraugm and Cast Iron Building Work. Engines, Iirass Work, General Foundry, Maghine and Blucksmith Woi 5, U otz, Omahn, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Rardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochauics' Tools and Bufialo Scales. 1406 Douglas Bireet, Omuhn. Nebrasks. R/ELTOR WILHELMY & CO., Wiolesale Hardware, (W and Tiarney St Omahn, Neb. Western Agents {or Austin Powdir Co Jeilerson Kieci Firbanke Kkndurd S LEE, CLARKE, ANDRE RE'COMPANY, Wiolesale Hdrflwarc‘ Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Shect ron, e nts for Howe Scales, Miami i linbed wire, raski. TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WUHKb. Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk uata, Wingow Guarde, Flowor Siands, Kgns, ke, 14 Norh 160h 50 Wi "CVMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. Man'fes of Fire & Burglar Proof Safeg 4 Fuults, Jail Work, Iron and Wire Fencing, Signs, 1360, G- Andreon, Proo's Cor. 1ith wod Jackson Sts. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards- Fer T I T T R T PR 910 - Tmproved Awnings. Locksiith Ac OMAHA LUMBER C e\ mith Worics, 46 Kouth )i Al s ofBuling Matoil al Wl |~ sonacnrn o watrao s s an v a0 | FiIGA0 BUTGIAP Proof Safes, il Locks, Agents 1or Tooold Safannd Lode Viults and Jull Wors, 414 3.1 VHARD= LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sas, Doors, Bte, ¥andsCorner Tth and Douslns; Coraer “tih wnd Dsusing 152 wim SOUTH OMANA, T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., | ‘Tiitiwm v i AT ] N )] ! i PALMER, “l(,HMANA((J. s S DU, = Live Stock Commission Merchais = e | OMce--Room 24, Opposite Exchange Building ARy TN Mice--Room 24, Opposite Exchango B vl.‘m., Block Yards, Bouth Omuha, l}mo. Wholesale Lumber, Efc, VORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEY tmpored and American Portiand Coment. gt st tas dmerisan poriend Goment. e Live Stock Comuission, ) 13 ; Boom 16, Kxclange Bulldink, Union Stock Yaniy CHAS. R. LEE, ! UNION bTOCM YARDS CO, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, 0f Omelia, Limited, ‘Wood Carpets aud Parquet Flooriag. #b and Doug! Aok § Mo, RoBariatar +os