Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Government Ew'hm\‘?nu Worked For CORN FIRM AND SOME HIGHER. Provisions Active, Ny in Pork—The Pork Trade Ruled Steady in a Gen eral Way — Cattle. Onts Weaker peci CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Jan. 11 Speculat CHicano, Sped gram to Tue Bre fuenced to-day ing reports relatt ates now over due the crop would n whe rgely by the +to the final government The receipt of agricultural bureau’s be 420,000,000 nspired the raid and the This report was de. but it was re vived this morning in s¢ forms. Nearly evervbody had it before 11 o'clock that Prof. Dodgge had confided « a friend that the crop would be about 420,000 00 bushels, and that this confidential friend had told another con: fidential friend, who had leaked the informa. 1d do the most good. This was magaified into the statement that the government report had been issued. Up to the close of the trading session no ofticial estimate had been received, however, and there was no way of knowing whether the “tip’’ wus “'straigh not. The crowd seemed to think that it was, though, and did not await the ofcia! firmation of _ th gossip to be gin selling. New York parties were especially emphatic in their assergions th the unofifeial forecast came “straight,” and us umstances pointed to th of a tunnel into a sccret chamber of the Wheat opened rangn rom in ver, crop esti private tips that estimate of the bushels was w nied later 100, tion where it wo proceeding confidence er agricultural burcau. with sules for May £1.0314. A good des) vt wheat was wanted on the start, and the price was run up to er.0s%. It then dropped back to 81.0: ralliod to $1.033¢, broke to $1.08%, ascended the scale to $1.03¢, and on the 420,000,000 bushel tip sold off sharply to $L02i. A rally carried the price back to $1.03, and the market displayed some steadiness above $1.023. The price for an hour or more hung around $1.02%@1.02%. The tone was that of heaviness, however, and the market did not show any snap or spirit on rallics. The bulls were nervous and timorous. They were in a dodging mood—in state of expectancy, as it wore—expeeting to get “slugged” with a 420,000,000 bushel government report. This was what made them weak, and the bears strong. Tho firmness which has been distinguishing characteristic of the fo market of late was lncking to-day, according to private advices, and New York was weak on: the selling out of one lot of 800,000 bushels of lonz wheat. In spite of the ap dulluess 1 the ca noticed that for s of whea and four ports huve about equaled the re )u ary points, St. Louis rep ate milling demand for good whe indications point to another decrease in the visible supply, the amount depending upon whether the Minneapolis millers have been drawing upon private or public stores. The local_sentiment s unquestionably decidedly bearish, aud the popular speculation sent ments is g the same W was a £00d VIKHL’ for rh ciferation is common on by iting the gunoers do not sec > bugyed their game, The market | cened somewhat toward the last and the price once touched #1.0: J 5 3, 4 of 3¢ on the d: opened ranged to ¢ and_closed nomin S, Febru: 1 nominally to 99 and closed at July operied at ranged to 453{(@slic, and closod at 91c bid. As compared’ with yesterday, the closing quotations show a very slight shrinkage, de pite the fact that it was a pronounced bea market. "The receipts of corn here were consider- ably less than expected, and there were only 1wo cars of the contract grades, as noted above. There was good buving of M 363c, and the shorts were ovidently and were watching the rly weakness in wheat did inflience upon the value which was firm_throughout, and stronger ju close. The export movement via New Orleans continucs, but the volume of it is small. ‘Iwelve thousand bushels cleared from there yesterday for Liverpool. The reccipts for to-morrow are estimated at 1 The closing prices to- oy are from ke to Lc higher than they were at the corresponding time yesterday. The pmount of business done was light and al- most entirely on account of local speculator: 1 business " The rly trading as at figures u poit’ above that, and the slikht downturn was due to the large selling by local operato was enough mand, Lowe vent any marked d ciine, and the markot ruled more quict late with the months this side of the one mname dull and b @'yc lower. Jauuary sold at 4o, uts were quotable at about the same fgure, with few bids heard. + Tu the provision market to-day tr active, at loast in pork. Tips v given out to “buy pork every five in the pro bullish when that art mentioned. Pork was generally credited with baving a father iu Armour, and it was part of the gos- sip that he had predicted 16c as tho price at which it would sell at no very distant day. Lard uppeared to be not on without a father, but friendless, and it failod to re- spond to the strength displayed by pork. Ribs were also inclined to . and ufter moving up o carly, scttled back agan. - On call Cudaby took nearly 10,000 barrels of pork, for the bulk of whicl e paid $13.35. The early indicatio of strength and the general impression t obtained yesterday that Armour was buying in a stock of more than would be quired for winter use made the shorts ne vous, and they covered. Later in tho ses- sion Baldwin and Cuduhy and Bloom all bought pork pretty freely and the market averaged stronger throughont, though the advanco in prices was not very marked. Dur- ing the last half hour of thé scssion May ork Lield pretty steady around $13.673¢, sell g off once to $13.6215. The market closed asked, or12}5¢ wbove yestord The whole range covered by May pork Cincinnati un- ' but this sort of raks. Up to the ling was > frocly c out of rts the 100 hogs leas than for sponding week in 1585, and also that in various localities the stock of old hogs is closely marketed, with the current move ment made up largely of last spring’s pigs, The foreign markets were steady, and atthis point the slipping demaud for product was irly active for lard, green hams and cured meats. Green hams, averaging 16 1bs, sold Bt $8.T5@8.87! May lard closed dull at unchanged prices, and ribs for future deliy- ery were be higher all around for the day. CHIOAGO LIVE STOOR CuicaGo, Jan, 11.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee, [—Carrue—Trade was slow in the shipping and dressed beef line, with a wealk and uncertain demand in some instances, ‘Where the stock was not exactly up to the standard, salesmen bad to make a slight reduction. There was no general cut, but the market was an unsatisfactory one for salesmen from the opening to the close. Best grades of butchers' stock ruled steady, Prime cows and heiters were in demand, owing to the scarcity of light Texans, Corn- fed Texans sold a shade stronger, making the satisfactory price of $3.90; old cows and canning stock about steady changed. Tnero was scarcely a sufficient business in the stocker and feeder line to make 8 warket up to, the hour this report closed, Choice extra beeves, $4.50@4.05; medium to 00d steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, §4, ¥o 1350 1bs, §3.50@3.60: 950 m‘l ::ijl)‘l‘w'\ coders, §2.25@3.50; cows, 25, ; bulk, fliu@ 00; the | steady nd there during the early yon there vere traces of gain there were a fow Her urs of the A fow fa Light_sorts_sold und pigs at 45,20 FINANCIALL n S egram Ks-—European buying of th stock market ned the ad t Chicago, which Nrw Trie our ks featur market this morning. The or for the vances showing % per c exce ington & Quincy and Pu nd 2 per cent higher w8 largest bu Shore and Erie results of yesterday's meeting presidents and bankers has newed confidence to the ties abroad. Marvin vestern, talks very Yonrg, Jan to 3rR.] ~ST10 on st was a entir strong and high list 1an. spectivel of St P The ra. of the rail nre seconds. holders ¢ ir se Hughitt, of the hopeful, and said this morning: “There is no reason why ail yads should not be perfectly satisfied with the progress which they have made will not be slow to recognize the 1 condition of affairs, For the first time since May 1 the railroad managers and the in Jmmissioners appear to have come to a complete understanding. The Graeo-Roman tussle which has up to this time existad, will now e and with the maintenance of rates eve from a rail- road man's point of view will be more propi tious than in the past two years.” On the other hand the bears take little stock in what was accomplished yesterday, and argue that there are too many railvoads, and that the iron-clad rment will not bring an extra pound of freight, and that these conditions cannot be changed. So their influence w continue to be felt and the effect must result in lower prices. Money cont plentiful and has loaned at 23 per cent. Telegraphi mmur tion with the west till re. tarded, and after the first two hours trading was over the market became quiet with a strong undertone, and prices were about the same us the opening figures, The market during the afternoon quiet, but firm, The commssion houses were noticeab buyers of the better class of stocks, Missouri ific was the most active, and advaneed per cent for the day. Paul and North- western were quite strong, though the deal ings were somewhat limited. About the lagged was New England, t % per cent under the open- ing fig Central did not exhibit its usual strength, and closes fractionally lower. The net advances for the day show Northwestern, 3 Rock Island, £{; Pull- man, 1; Erie, %; Reading, %, and Lacka- wanna 3 per cent. The total sales a gated 155,000 shares, including St 31,000; Lackawanna, 11,0003 Erie, Northwestern, Union Pacitic, 5,500; Canada Sout Cotton Seed, 5,500, The following wi U.8. 4s regular U 8 4scoupons [} asregalar. 8 33conpons Pacific tis of Contral Pacitic. ] 35 Chicago & Alton. 13 Chicago, Burlington A Quin ] irope 189 or-state 16,000 000 , 20000; 10%! 108 a1y roferred, v, Central o prefercad, . . St. Paul & O dopreferred Union Pacific t.L, & P do rod. |Western Tiinois 1L, &V Lakeshors. Michigan ¢\ MissouriPacitic MoONEY 0N CALl Prive MeRca cent, StERTISo Excnaxor—Dull, but firm; sixty days, $.8514: demand, $4.851;. CHICAGO M asy at 214@3 per cent e PAPER—3'g @7 por RKET. Cricaco, Ja W heat — sxu 1y ; 9%c¢; Februar, Corn --Stead 35 A Outs cash, February, Lard ady ; 55 874 ; May, $7.5 Flour— Bulk short cles 5@ 3736 Butter +Quie dairy, 15@2J Chuose—I 105 @1lc: flats, February, £6.371 (@0, short ribs, § amery, full cream cheddars, '103a11{e; Young Ameri! : frosh, 15@10 Hides — Un 6ige; light g salted bull, dry flint, 7 hides, 15 por v salted, Tallow—{ No. 2, 4 @, Reeots. 6,000 Shipments, 9,000 21000 65,000 7,000 11— Wheat—Receibts, sbot market dull; No. Flour. bbls, . Wheat bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu, New Yulk. .Lm 1,000; exports, 10,000 2'red, $1.00G@1.00°; in elevator, $1.011;@1.613¢ afloat, §L.00Y @102 free on bo: 3 No. 8 red, §435@hc. Optious moderately ' active, irregular and 3¢@c lower; January closing at 9450, Corn—Receipts, spot moderately {lliwigige in No! Options le Oats— e 0,000; exports, active and st vator, 451§ ungraded mixe 815 @1be. but steady, closing wealk, exports, none; spot ; options quiet at closing at i spot No. 2 mixed western, s opened steady and closed above yesterday: dull; sales, @15.00; March, 5.05; spot Rio 50,000 Coffec 5 points dull but f; Petroleum closed at 56 Steady and qu United | 1057@20¢, S 1450, i western steam, 80; January In modcrate demand but weak; rn dairy, 4@21lc; western creamery, 0y Elgins, 2 Choose—Rirm; wostern, 11@114e, Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—Samplo aull and easy; Dts, 83 cars; shipments, 51 cars, C 0.1 hard, January, $1.1 0. Inurllmln wheat Jan. 11.—Wheat — Firm; No, 8, 30:4@3le. No.'? White, 23@? Provisions —Ste Kansas Oit 11.—Wheat red, cash, 95c asked; May, bid; No. 2 soft, cash, 07c asked; May, Us'5e bid. Corn—Steady; No. 2, cash, 25c bid; 2 No. 2 white, May, 80¢ bid. bid; 0. 2, cash, 22¢ asked; Ma, pork, 813,40, bid. QOincinnati, firm Jan, 1L—~Wheat—Dull, but Whisky—Steady at $1.0: St. Loud: Jau. 11 ~\V||L‘.Al A shade May, 83c. 3 Pirmer; cash, E}(n, May, 2 i ork— Q“‘“ at $13.50, Lard—Easy at $7.20, Whisk. 2K j creamery, 23@%c; dairy, 11.—(Special Cablegram -3:80 p. m. close.-Pork— In more demand; prime mess, eastern, 75s, dull; prime mess, western, 66s 8d, dull, Lurd—In more demand; spot aud January, JMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY STOCK. Ihe Drovers £3.0004.40; stockers cows, bulls and mixed, catt 03,50, He mixed, & £.1005.30; Sheep natives, & (@4 70; lambs, #5 Nattonal Stock Louis, Jan. 11 shipments, 1,100; Receipts, 18,000 055,505 henvy, $ skips, ¥4 ceipts .40 Yards, Fast St Cattie—Receipts, market steady; heavy native steers, $4.30@5.80: far good choice heavy native steers, $1.0004 80 butchers' steers, medium to choice, ¥3.00 4.10; swckers and feeders, fair to good, £2.00@3.10; raneers, corn fed, $3.00@3.80; gerass fea, §2.00 3,00 cipts, 5,100 shipments, 1,000; 2 fieay butchers packing, $3.005, 20 Receipts, steady to nich we € Kansas City. | ~Cattle 2,8005 shipments, 1,500: market strong, particularly cows, w higher; good to choice corn-fe mmon to medinm, § As the receints were | the market b Alesin mone, v when if awgain lig favoral The L to be > asking onnd that in fact th o buyers, howeve in any hurry it was in the fac market at upon the V'8 prices aud trading had onee perhaps, the 18 werd ing, for an advan showed no dispositi when the market d of reports indicatin crn points, The i wais about steady with yos! was fairly active when the commenced, In some cases packers paid more for something which ;-..m 1o strike . Becf steers sold but there was nothing in quality, with the \r>|v_\\ul\' from &1 One sma v i e fancy trade in feeders v limited owing to the small offc small bunch br t $3.00. 2,15, but 1S Hogs, trading was mostly The carly the buyers be, higher, but to get their orders filled, it and for a time was slow, As the ports from the provision market more favorable the trade took a_fresh spurt and closed strong at tle advance of the morning. Upon the whole the ma fully 5c higher and the hogs br prices as compared with other "They sold within hc of the extreme top in Chicago. A feature of the market was the high prices paid for light hogs, which sold cioser to heavy s than for somo time. The quality of the was pretty and the best heavy brong 5, with the buli of the mixed hoy 5 yihing was sold before The there see 1t heavy Nebra eceipts were fa to be a wide di and sellers, Somo brought #.00. good pra. Cattle Rogs Sheep. . Prevaiin The fallowing 13 a taleof prics pail ia this market for th grad2s of stock mea- tioned Prime stoers, 1300 to 1500 1bs, . 23,75 Primesteers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. 8,00 Native fecders LTS Western feeders. | ) Common 1o good Cows. ] Choiceto fancy cows. ... Commonto hflh‘el).lllfl . Fair to cnoice ngnt hoes. Fairto cnoice heavy hogs. Fair 10 choice mixed hogs . Fair to choice western shocp Fair to choice Nebr: Kepresaniative 3113, CATTLE. S cow 34 cows 8 cows. . 1 bull 5 bulls, 4 cow 19 cows 2 cows 2 1 bull 1400 1065 1018 ~1040 430 1 cow o 1100 S cows.... 16 cows.. ... 1 cow 6 cow: 12 cow S cows. 2 stock st 15 feeders 1st 60 Texa 5 cows.. 11 steers 20 stee 19 steers. . No. 61 60 it Av, Shk. 7120 160 Av. LA 10 Shk, 40 240 40 160 320 800 100 200 120 5.10 BUEEP. 87 Nebraska natives. Live Stock Notes, Light receipts, Some fancy cows at §3,15, Catde and hogs about all sold. Hogs sell within 5¢ of the top in Chicago, Morrison & K., Fullerton, sold a load of hogs at the top price, Syerybody but the railrgads kicking on weighiug stock on track. E. Combs, Brock; F. Bergman, Harting- tons J. B. Heck, Petersburg; Dayid Thomas, Portyille, and ‘L. C. Baulsby, Wilsonville, were among those who came in with hogs, There were quite a good mauny stockmen at the yards, some of themw merely to look over the market, while othiers brought i stock Auong those here were the followin, L. Evauvs, Ewerson, 1a.; Jobn Nob, lark- ] e | Payn David Counc Elliot, Burke, Nbifh { Bluffe;, R Powers, ( [Ta: R Tecumsgh W. Pickering Chester Rinker, 1 o3 & B, Wehrmar on: A Oaldand, - Alva C. J. Cha b Wa: hoo, and Plat At Council Blufrs Bruers, Ta, Jan. 11 lity v ood. mmon, #4.9 mixed CMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. du untry Bt I packed creamery A i cho medium grados, 15 15 Provr ~Neb Minnesota _ pat grades, §4 75@5. per bbi SWEET Porar £3.503,75 per bl Porrtry—Live chickens, $2.50a@? doz: dressed chickens, T se por 1b3 tark Wi 11e: ducks and geese, B 100, Eas - Strictly frosh, 10 Mataey Gie 5,00 por ko, BaxaNas - Common, 1.50@2.25 per bun choice, § b LEMON aska, Nebraska, 35@45c per buj ¢ 14.50 per case OnaNGES — Flovida, & 233,50 per Gave—Perdozen: Mallaras, £1.50: rabbits, $1.00 rrels, or 1b Bras Ci box s £1.00 £11.001 12,00, T s —Che 3 por bbl: contno Cini—Michigan gals; California pear eid 1 Cony Choice 2,25 per bu §1.80002 00 per 1, Hay—F 1.00 per ton. s faney, of 42 ) per bbl astern nand picked nav e hand vicked nav medivms, ma beans, 5o 0. b, cars, No. 1 upland, RN Oars—Uli e, Vinesi - Cider 3¢ poer gal 1-1b frames, @18 15— 85.00@ .00 per b, 1 1018 per bacon hams, 16 laums, 10! e dry salte extra short foot wnoked Ta@ise, CELERY ONToNS Sy 2,50 CAnnAGH bk duse perib: Hog cas 2302 per doz; fan (30 per bu Kiearr—Bbls, $4.50; California, crates 2,25, Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follows B Stark A, seanles: Amos seam- 4105 (! nies, double TWINES D2 1c IROEEN s, in boxe cs, per b, Malu Tnew nia loose x' Cal L 18 Cali e dvied o raspher- 1 ; lemion ichprunes, N1 a, fuil cr Ldars, 12 , i bbls, X I in bbls, £5 eherkios, in bbls, apr " do, da in in do, half bbl 00 half bbls, Rio, good, 17@ caibo, 176 lin's X X Staak white ext 6e pow Breswax colored, 114 Towa Cco JELLIES ver 1b: penny 1b: pure maple syrup, #1.00 ¢ N Tras—-Young Hyson, comuon to fair, 25c; Youmg Hyson, good to fancy, i Gunpe commnion to #00d, 22 powde common to mes 18w huu Japan, Japan, choico 1 Oolong, common 10 g choice to fan comuion to medium, od to fancy G 10c per ib; b as pei list. AANDY-—Mi rock e wdy, 10:; fancy ' candy, 1AND HERWING b RS-l @ 10, 10, ¢ color aciic, 17c. white, 10 Wans- Bid, 19¢; colo “Barrs— Standard 10¢: beauty, : Boone, 4 ic, Gies Slater n, e Ry Riciumond, * Prlies apo, 43ge; Lodu, b G Windsor, 6/5c: Eddystone, b JLEACHED No. 60, 0 cloth, 00, 3 Ca 3 Farwell, bleachcd, 3 Loom, Gireel camby dale, ¢ 42-in, half Gig0 403 Wamsit Plaid—1 Lake, 4 Joc; Quechee, N Androsc £ Rockport; 6s1¢ Ks=York, #0-in, 12 3 Swift river, Thorndike, £ Thorndike, : Cordis, No. 4 DENIMS Conestogi, Yorl, ‘thorndilke Thorndike, X, i1ije: .mru-\, ols, AA, 1207 Be cek, CC, 10c. ANS—Meémorial, 11c; Beay KENTUCKY 18¢; Durham, ington, 221 5c Cradi 15¢; Dalkota, 18¢; Leam B, Cottswood, 272 5c. B,” 6lgc; Stev ens’ A, Thes Ste ens' .»ns hll‘nll'hl'll bleac llml. 10, . T Banlo. on clotl, plain Holland Dado Holland, Browx Sukkrixa—Atlantic A, Atlantic H, 44, Ti{e: Adlantic D, 4 Atlantic P, 44, 6c; Aurora LI rora C, 44, 4%c; Crown X 08 Hoosicr LL, 4.4, Indian Head, 44, 73 ence LL, 44, 6e; Old Dominion, 44 Pepperell R, 44, 7¢; Pepperell O, 4-4, Pepperell, &4, 1% Pepperell, -4, 21c; Pepperell, 104, 23¢; Utica C, 4-4, 474 Wachusett, 4-4, i} Aurora i, 44, 7¢; Au rora 3, 44, 61 Duck—West Poiut, 20 in. 8 oz, 1034c; West Point, 20 in. 10 0z, 12}5¢; West l'nlm, 20 in, 12 02, 150; West Point, 40 in. 11 0z, 16¢. " Red, O,' 24 in, in, 200 HAR, $2 503 sHAN-Plunkett checks, 7igc; Whitten ton, Ti4c; York, Tie: Normandi dress, § Calcutta dress, Whittenton dress, 815c; Renfrow dress, by @124 CAMBRICS- ll|el‘, [ dard, 5k ¢c; Peacock. bigo. PaINTS, 1N0Io0 BLLE—Arnold, 03¢; Awer- ‘Woods, 54¢; Stan. | | 18 sto JANUARY 12 an, 61401 ( oth, 01 Arnc Gold Seal, 10 Gold T 1850 Arnold C long 101,03 Arnold Wind ouchester. d B long ¢ Steif 1sc Lumber, First and second clear, 1 &40 00@51 00 First and secona elear, 11 ir 47 0060 00 Third clear, 14 \ 48 004t 00 A s ally ¥ §7 00 D sele & 00 A 10 4 00 k boards, 12al6 ft . 41 0 C stock boards, 120016 ft, 121, 000 D stock boards, 120 16 28 Flooring, first common, 6 in. ... w0 ooring, second common, 6 in o0 Select fencing flooring Y Siding, first and second clear, 14 bt Sldiag, first common, 16 ft Siding, second common Common boards No. 2 boards, all lengths Fencing, No. 1,12 Fencing, No, 2, 12 Joist and s¢ % '« 4x4, SxS, 12 D and 1A D and H squ extra A standard A k boards, | 5 00 ) 0 000 00 B0 %0 5 00 Pickets, Picket Shir Lath V O G Batts, 0 G Batts 3in well tn STS D and M bev ather. Hemlock sole per 1y W per 1bi oak ed oak and t wlock upper f skin, No. 1 0 t: ouk Puiladelphia ealf skin, 1.10 per 1b: hemlock Kip ! @i por 1b: oak kip skin, No. 1, 3 1b: Phila acivhin: Kip skin, ox So@ie per by French calf skin weight ana quality), §1.1 1 Brench kip skin, do, Soc@l 10 per fovian russet, | , 200 por § welt loathor, &350 per side; moroceos (pebble gont), 20 slove calf skins, 20030 foot Dongola kid, $0cdie per foot: Kuangaroo skins, 4050 per foot, according to quality: topy dozen: linings, £5.00 (@0 skins, $10.0012.00 per dozen Metat Block tin, small ock tin, bar nishod boiler $1z68 d rolled sheating ] 1oy and ok sole, por per b ¢ foot; he b, accordin 031,00 and Tinners' Stock. vig. . + Copper Coppe Copper, pitis Copper, flats Gal. sheet iron ot dis Pat. planislic Pat Ioofing, Rooting, 1X. Roofing, IC. Roofing, 1 Sheet iron Sheet Solder T'in plat Juniata, 50710 and 5 pr 14x20, 11 R 112 Sheots 1C, 1014, Steel nals, per ke Steel wire nuils, por kog Dr Spimer & OMARA DI PE!MRY. ws, O 1 DISEASTS of 1y tread NG N and WOMEN suce ‘YOUNG 'MEN vouthfuy for ith A A from the lip: Cof “Young ‘Man's F: VREE DR SPlNNEY & CO., Cor. 16th & Douglas & National Dis- ar 12th end Main, Kunsas City, Mo, paper, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER’S Breakiast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the cxcess of Oil has been vemoved than three times the strength Arrowe one cent a cup, nith ably a It is delic casily die ted, and adw ted for ine Sold by Grocers ererywhere. V. BAKER & UU., Dorchester, Mass. State Line. To Gilasgow, Belfast, Bublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passa o stat Steerage to and from AUSTI JOIHN BL HARRY K. Redueed Cabin MOORES, 2 . Rates to hibition. Glasgow Ex- PENCERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, Camsmmace enEErT | euTORG IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Samples for tria] of 12 different atylca by receipt of 10 cents s, Ask Tor card No. 8. IVISON, BLAKEMAN & 00,, "°RNvrii™ == DR, BAILEY'S DENTAL ¥ Institute! Best sots of toeth 8. Filling at balf rates. Teeth extracted without pain. Examination of U th fiee. stamp With correspos Paxton Blk., KIDNEY | Bules, Beveral cases #L&0 per box, all druy cuta My, Co 112 Wh Send doent Cor, 16th and Farnam, aud sl ur and s ry troubles easily,qu! red by DOCTUKA Cape ured in seven da; sold sts, or by mail from Do t.N . Y. Full Divections M “p.uum-u (ot Tndiseretions or i e GULEANTY 18 G A : Pt i oF (Pt 99 {h1s specite purposs, OUN G EAKNESS, 1ihas mora | osting less than, 1 inhealth, | | Harvesting Machinery and B | Crockery, Glassware, Lan OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY @ricuitura: vnplements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, arringes and Hugeles etw een 10k, O o vthand Al Netrask LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultaral [m ][‘HIN IV , Wagons, Carriages Ruggies, Bte. Who! Nebraska, “PARLIN, OR wit | Agricultural In b, P. MAST & co., Manufacturers of BMCYC D‘l Ay Rk A A Cor s Omnha MARTIN, ENDORF & * Dealers in lumuuts,Wmons&Euwrs 1007 00 IQ ‘Sf‘fvfl(‘ls ultivAtors. WINONA on, Cider, AR IMPLEMENT CO., Aqricaltre !mWI‘fil:!'éfiifi"wwa s < Streets OMATIA BRANCH, J.F. SEIBERLING & CO,, der Twine, \worth st Omahin W. B Mend, Manacer, MOLINE.MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jovbers in Wflgn s, Buggies, Rakis, Plows Elc, or. th and Pacific &treete. Omaha, Neb. 120 Lenver Artists' Matorials, A HOSPE, Jr., Autists" Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1515 Douglas Stroc . Nobraskn, Booksollers and Stationers. H. M, & 5. W. JON Succossorsto A, T, Kenyou & Co,. W holosal Buu"srl I aufl Stationers, ting St smmercial e ou Omaha. N & Retait Fioe We tatlonery Boote and Shooas. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Succonsors (0 Hewd, Jones & Co. Wholesalc Manufactures of Boots and Stiocs Akents for Boston Rubver Shoe Co. 1102, 1164 & 11® Xinruey St Omaha. Nebrank: W.V. MORSE & CO.. Juhhvrs of Boots aid Shioe 1101110681106 Douglas St Omnhin Maputa mor St Boston. OMATAJOBBERS DIRECTORY LUMBER, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 1/th and Californin *(n-}u.munlm Nebraska FKED W. GhAY, Lnmber, Lime, Coment, Bte., Bte Corner fth and Douglns £4a.. Omah Millinery and Notion 1. OBERFELDER § CO., 1ters & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions 8. 210 and 212 South 11th Street. Hate, Caps, Eto. W. L. lesale Ha 110 ety PARROTTE & CO., s, Caps and Straw Goods Haruey Sureet, Omaim, Neb. Hardware. ROS. SADDLERY CO, Jlesale Manufacturers of mm'sur Saddlery Hardwara L0 and 107 Harney St, Ouabng J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., sale Notions and Farnishings Goods 4 And 4% S uth 10th St., Omaha. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, ion§ and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Siro Onaha Ovorante. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., sters of Gveralls, 12 1108 Dougly b, Jeans KL Ouiitly Office Fixtures. SIMVONDS MANUFACTURING 0. Maautacturess of i and Salcon Pixtunes THE < Mook Canes, Drig Fixtures W Bank, 0ff ¢ | rors ote: Fagtdry South il 8, Onab, T CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axlo Gr Omubia,__ AL Bishop, Manager JOTINSON Mfll]hf'l[)llll’u 5 0 Ahipy s ¢ ain i, tor. Lime Dry Coode ana Notion M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry G ds MIIGIH Gents' Furnisbing Goods. Corner 11th Sta., Omann, Nebr NEBRASKA FUEL C S*nnnurs nf Coal "'ul h i, Ons 2118 IN, THOMPSON & Lporters and J t Woolens and Tailo Tm 17 Sonth 15th Strc ____ Furniture. DEWEY & STONE Wholesale Dealers in Furni Farnam Street, Omnba ¥ CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omals, Nebraska. braska. " Coffees, Spices, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO. Omnlia Coffed and Spice Mills. Teas, Collcs, Spice, Baking inm,: v Blue, W. L. WRIGHT, Aient for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, (IIJSSWHFL Lamps, Gl IM6YS, Inl’tu,l GA T’(irli ‘%ml, “A'U;fl)\NT— I8, Silverware + Patton Building. Ete PER Tte, 151 Faraam cmmiselen and Storago. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage flu[l Commi Mfrrhams Spectaltics “itry, Game, lmv'\ 18troct, Omaha, ER & CO. Ruccess, hune & Schroe Produce Ufllflfli ssion and l(;l)]fl Morags. Omuba, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobuers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Strect, Omaha, Nobraska. oo — Groceries. GALLAGHER & CO., oceries and Provisions, 07, 700 And THLE. 10th 8L, Ominhin, McCORD, BRADY & CO., losalg Grocers, suworth Straet, Omalin, Nebrask Hoavy Hardware. i W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Sl[’fl Spring Lmbor, Wagon Stack, | wud 1211 Harn ey ¥ Sree HIMEBAUGH & ‘rAvum. Builders' Hardware and Seale Repair Shop. Moehnaics' Tools and Buffalo Eoules. 1406 Dougi Buropt, Omalii, " RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wiiiesale Hardware, Ath and flurney Sta, Omahu, Neb. Weste for Austin Powdir Co. Joiterson 8 B Fuirbanks S{indard Seale LEE, CLARKE, ANDREES WARE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware, Citlry, T Plat, Metals, Sheet Iron, et nts for Howe Scaler, it Fow es und 1 grann Timbad wiso. Omahy, Nebraska, obraskn OMAHA LUMBER CO., wll Rinde of Building Matorialat Who'sse ___ 18t Street and Unlon Pacific Track, Ozl LOU!S BERADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Y ards, Corad 1th aid Dowiws; ¢ Sch il 1 3us i 1ARVEY LUMBER COL, To Dealers Ouly. . ©fco. 1403 Farnwm Street. Omaha JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Efc, Iwyorted &nd Ameriosn Portiend Cement. Btat AgentTor Milwaukeg Uyarsulio Couont and A Quincy White Lime. iy LW, CHAS, R, LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lunye Wood Uaspos sad Farquet Fieuring. MY o2 4 Devgias Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, pinls, 00, Vindow Glass, Ele. 1115 Farnam Stroot, Omalia, Nob. Paper. "CARPENTER PAPE Wiolesale Paner Dealers, Carey a nigo stuck of Printing Wrnpping ehd Writing = —_— Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., randing and Commission, oy Iugay Co. Tugglonas F0und Tt Hard Sire __ Browera. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, lnrers of Gfllvqmzel lmn CUI‘.HGB Window-caps and JONN s Printors’ Materials. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, fille ary Patishers, Dualers in Ty and Printers’ Suppl ] Paper Boxes. TJOHN L. WILKIE, rictor Omahia Paper Box Factory. 17 and 1319 Douglas St Omabs, Nobe == ey Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., pturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods ing und Losther 5 n Streots - & 8ash, Doors, Et A. DI {o LAl Wholosale Manu? ioturere , Duars, Biinds and M e, 120 and lzwrd Sticets, BOHN MANUF/\(.TUPI Fanii LNH‘PIS of Wh UU uldings, Stair _Stoam Fittings, Pump: A. L. STRANG CO, Pumps, Pipes and Eng’ team, Water, I leny 124 Furn poiies, Eto, i, enm and water 8u U» « WIND ENGINE & Siepi and Water Slll)ll‘ Hallidny Wind Mills. 915 and 920 Farnam St G N08s, Acting Munu BROWNELL & CO., Fagies, Bolrs and Genor Mashmcry, Shaot ron We ork Stewm Par Mids, 12151715 , Omaha, tron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & on, Irop's. Manufucturors of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. Crossing. T PAXTON & VIEHLING TRON WORKS, Wrongiit and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, Bras Work, G 1 Founiny. Mughine sud Bicksmflh Work t and 1ith Stroot, O TOMAHA WIRE Manufasturers of Wire aud Iron Rallmgs Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire ¥ o, Ete. 129 NG 1000 S treet, Okl CMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Han'fvs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes gaults, Jail Work. [ron and Wire Fencing, Slgns. lite, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Pences, Railings, Guerds aud Scroens, for bRk, o Loron residences, oLo, I prosod Awnings. I 1th Auehi Blaciamith MEACHER ( WIHITMOR Agents 10r Divbold Vit wnd Juil Work, 419 8, s Mt e S—— SOUTH (]MAHA 7 % B “PALM o RICHMAN & CO Liv_p Stock Comumission Mprcham CORIMER,WES | ERFIELD & MAL Live Sock Comm foom 16, Exckange Buliting, Eouth Uualis, No UNION STOGK YAHD\ co. 0f Queks, Liiled dona F . Bevd.Carenaadeat saf hiom loa Sleos Yo