Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1889, Page 3

THE SFCULATIVE MARKETS Another Million Bushel Raduction in the Visible Supply. CORN VALUES ABOUT THE SAME, With a Fi mana Bete ner Feehng--Cattle Do and Prices Steadior Hogs and CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Teleg: of Criteaao, Jan, 28 Tue Beaz.|—The was reduced last weok an r bushels, according to tho day. from the amounted ram w0 wheat 1,000,000 1to [Special visible supply gures post Tt was also discovered that the exp Atlantic ports for tho s 1 572,250 bushels (wheat and flour). The total stocks in sig o 630,000 hushels smaller than a year ago and 000 bushels smaller than two yoars ago market opened higher on the weather and the certainty of a large crease in the visible stocks. 1t w: held for a time at some ment in values those ditions and on the ate by strong local partics, tho: erowd coutinued to sell on every litile Kent was quoted to-day as the most 'iberal seller, and Baker, Cobb and Hammill, monly counted as Fairbank s brokers, were persistent buyers. Pillsbury was again on the floor talking bullish, and Buker's pur- Chases were thought by some to be for his account. The tone of the market was suc- cessively wealk late in the session and got down to about the inside figures of the day and stayed the The bears rather confi dently insisted that the market was only Jept from breaking to picees by Fairbank’s support, and the market readers con tended that the pr re being kept down by Kent und o order to let the Fairbank pal 1se its line without unduly bing the trade. There you have both sides, May wheat opened with trades at 9937c, advanced to §1.00%, sola off to @) up to #LO0Y, back to up to $1.00@1.0014, off to 9%, up to £1.0)% down to 091§ shortly after 12 o'clock, up again to 993¢e, and then shortly before | o'clock it broke sharply o 98%e. During the lastten minutes of the session the pr ranged to 95%¢@)3%e and closed at Usige, February closed nominally at 94%;c. July opened at 9lc, ranged to 01 @3iye and closed at 80%Cc. The volume of trade was fully up to thie average, the season of greatest activity bemng the last half hour. The pres sure towards the end was irresistible, and the fecling at the close was ex ceedingly nervous. The movement of wheat continues y light. Cable news, so far as it indicates any change in the forcign sentiment, vorable, Bad reports are coming in of crops, and private adv t the Russian stocks are smaller ously reported. No ¢ business at scaboard is reported and the English houses. both here and in New York, huve been pretty free sel- lers, admittedly for forcign account, There was very little to lay hold of con cermng the action of to-d corn market. The colder weather, which a bull fe ure on the wheat market, ought to hiave had the contrary effect upon corn, sceing that its effect would be to improve its condition, but the promise of no iner to the visible sup- ply, where cousiderable increase had been expected, more than counterbalunced the better curing weather, and the firmness was also due in some measure to the heavy clear- ances from the Atlantic ports on amounting as they did to n ¢ 500,000 bush” els. The announcement of 5,000 bushels de- euse in the quantity in - sight, cont he carlier indications, firmed the v but wheat becoming very weak near the close had a softening tendency on corn, and the carly advance was lost, bringing the closing prices back to about where they left off on Saturday. May closed at 363{ @303 c after having sold at 3 earlier in the day, but the nearer deliveries showed mo ength and gained about Yy on Saturday’s figures. Oats met with genoral demand early. Though it was quict and dull much of the session, a steady and firm tone pre with considerable inquiry for Maj 27! Nothiug of conscquence in the months other than the one name No. 2 cash oats were quiet. A few ¢ g0 to store sold at 25c. Tne visible su showed a decrease for the week of 27, bushels and the local stocks of & bushels, In provisions Saturda ved feching ‘Was in a measurc sust: resh ad- vances mada in pri Juential, yet in the general trade there was less Ppressure than heretofore to sell, and the ten- dency seemed to be more encouraging. The trading, bowever, was largely local, and for both cash Au«lful\uu deliver, contracted for this lard sold early at & later quoted at” $6.55. meats reported for immedia unimportant, Based on quotations the closingsshowed a net advance of 2}¢c on short ribs, and 5S¢ on por] lard, The speculative interest, as usual, confined to May, which sold at §12.00@ for pork; $ 5 ©.42 for short ribs, | ranged at a discount, to 8734 (@40c on pork, 123¢c on lard and 17¢@ 20c o1 short. ribs. Pork for May closed at $12.0214, with lurd at $5,07)5 and short ribs at A5 time 600, The cold on mod; rally. bull 5 W s in inc disty (e, CHICAGO LIVE STOCKR CRr1cAGO, Jan. 23, —|Spoecial Telegram to TugBek. [—CarrLe—The demand was rather better thav during any day last week, and prices were steadier, some salesmen report ingthe tone of the market as strong and others as a shade higher, all agreeing that the chances were that the pens would be cleared at move satisfuctory brices than on any day last wook, except, porhaps, Monday a week ago. Cow stock sold quick and a shade stronger, nothing of note going on in the stocker and feede Medium ®ood steer: 1'mum,| 4,003 1200 to 5, $3.00@ .40; cows, bulls and mixed, L #2.30@250; Toxas steers, 4,50} cows, $2.00( Hous—Business was uctivi with an up- turn of about 10¢ on all classes. The bulk of the mixed sold between $4.80@4.90 and best heavy at $4.95, a load or soat #, and a fow lots of funcy rweights at $4. Light dorts were extremely scarce at $4.97 B.10, with the outside for light light of 120-1b averages. At tho close prices were rather weak. The speculators, who are the prinei- pal buyers in the morning, were unable to sell outat a profit, The Lipton company aid $5.00 for their particular si and he Fowior outfit paid #4.902. b sverages down to 130 1bs. There was @ signment from Des Moines, lIa. ‘The shipper was asked why he came to this market, and soswored that the Chicago market was' bad, but the Des Moines market was worse, FINANCIAL. New Yorg, Jan, 28.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.)—-Srocrs~The stock market this morning opened fuirly active and strong and active at advances extending to }§ per cent. Southwestern stocks, however, soon ‘began to decline, Missouri Pacific showing the greatest loss, Boston houses and room traders continued to sell Atchison. ‘The statement of the latter company, while not @s badas it hid been pictured, doubtless had the effect of forcing out considerable long stock. Louisville & Naslville was 3§ per cent better on & large increase 1o earnings fortne third week in January., The weak- mess in Southwestern stock was said to be owing to Gould's attitude. He is said to be preparing to settle bis Missours, Kansas & Texas and Wabash troubles, and is consum- mating his plans in respect to Atchison, While he is driving these bargains, he is sit- ting on the market as bard as he can, A for n - the arit nformed arbitrages Lon cad which we in thy initiative. of yuragem are arrayed on do much on nauguration ittle stock and cling t enough att ) to the hest * tak abroad i onc en nen | who the The in the to the ton are not w t until after ars, owever reports of improv old argument that there is n nage to wilroad peaple be he they wished to keop their ients There was some rocovery in the general list toward noon displayed unusual strength and advanced to 19614, the highest voint reached for that stock. Mone tinues easy at 117 to 2 per cent. Stocks w more active in the loan crowd. At noon the market was rather dull, with a firmer under. tone. The market during the afternoon was stro Advices from the meeting at Chi and the shors were {vances show Atch take ver ments, Iring The net Burlingt Cot ton d *ullman bout th Quiney, oil, % per cent. Mis v exception, and shows a | porcent. The total sales for the day amounted to 165,000 shares, includ ing Missouri Pacific, 24,000; Reading, 18,000; St. Paul, 11,000 L ina, 7,000: Louis & Nashville, 5000: Union Pacific, Irie, 4,600, and Northwestern 4,000, At 3 p. m. the stock market closed fairly ae- tive and strong at about the figure of the day The following were the closing quotations 128 INorthern Pacific dopraferred,, W best dopy 14 Union Michigun ( Misson MoONEY 0N CALL—Easy Prive MERCANTILE PAPrR— @0 por cent, SterLiNG ExciaNen—Quiet but steady; sixty days,$4.861( : demand $4.85/(. ——— PRODUCE MARKETS. Cncaan, lower; cash Corn 3hd¢c; @2 g@2 per cent, Jan, nd Pebruary cash, “Rye—1 Nothing doing. Prime Timothy —§1.50. Whisky— cash and Febraary, February, our with no sales. houlders, 00 6,1 50: short ribs, $6.1 ; creamery, 1lour - Bulk Me: hort Butter— H@2le. Choese—Firm;full cream cheddars, 103@ s flats, 1l@ilie; Young Americas, 115§ ; dairy, 11 -Lower; fresh, 12' @ ady at decline: 4 salted, green, e green salted ¢ wreen salted kip, branded huh 5 ln ht un en No. 1, solld, 47§@5¢; No. ecemts. 9,000 L 14,000 Shivments. 7,000 19,000 1,000 61,000 11,000 53,000 25.—Wheat--Recewts, 1,100 exports svot dul settled and 14 @13¢ lower; No, X a5 ke in tor, $6b5@iibge L 953 @yilge 1. o, .5 No. 8 red, S0c; “uneraded red, 70w tions active, but irregu under Saturday, Wheat bu, Flour. bbls. ... Comn,ou... .. . 1 Oats, bu... . New York. .lx\u B 3ge January clos Uc. Corn—Receipt firmer, but, dull clevator, 441¢(@dd®ic afloat; 433{@44c; ungraded mixed, stoamer mixed, 41342 options ately active and firmer. Oats—Receipts, 57,000 exports, 1, and quict; options dul ic; Muy, western, 285 @323 ;c, Coffec—-Options opened steady, and closed at 15 to 20 points above S , 750 February, $15.65; Rio strongr; fair ¢ Petroleum—Quict and closed at Iggs—Firmery western, 15]c. Porlk—Quict _Lard—Dull, Dy .l.lllll.llh 70,0003 No. exports, 15,3573 Steady a us, 28 quiet; creamery Chiceso-—Firm 1134 Kansas City, J No. red, cash qc western, 10@ ~Wheat—Strongor,; ited; May, 04 @ 0% 23c d: Ma 28, —Wheat—Weak ; 3La3Lge. . 2 \\'hllu 5 29, — Wheat higher at options lower; May) b4 Corn—Easicr; cash, { Oats—-Lower; « Butter—Dull] 23, —~Wheat—In more receipts, 75 cars; 0.1 hard, Jun truck, $1.16; northern, January, $1.02i41 May, §1.047; on tracic, §1.04: No. 3 northern, Tay, U305 on track, 93@9sc: — Wheat — Quiet; Minneapolis, Jan. demand; market steady; incinnatt, Jan. 2. §1.00, to demand; No. 2, mixed, 2 mixed, 25@28}4e, W Ilhk\ ) Liverpool, Jan. 23 to Tum Ber.)—3:80 p. In poor demand; prime mess, eastern, dd, easy; do, western, Ols 3d, easy. Lard—In fair demand for'spot and poor demand for futures; spot and Janu, 6d, steady; February and March, 30s 9d, steady. Wheat—In fair demand; new No. 2 winter, 78 7d, easy; do spring, 7s 10d, easy. Flout—In fair demand; 118 0d steady. Corn—In good demand for spot and lmr demand for futures; spot and Jan: 4 steady; February and March, 4s 1{d, stead \ Keceipts of wheat for the past week from Atlantic ports, noue; from Pacitic ports, 1,000 quarters; other sources 44,0005 receipts from Amcrica- corn, 70,300, STOUOK. Cablegram m, ils Lwve Ohicago, Jan. 28 —l'he Drovery nal reporis as foliows teceipts, 10,0003 market stronger for good grades; steors, §.00@4.40; stockers and feeders, 003403 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40@3.00; Toxas cattle, $2,00@3.5. Hogs —Recoipts, 10,000, strong “and 100 higher; mixed, #.75@4.45 5,003 light, $4.85@5.05; pigs, Sheep—Iteceipts 6,000; market stronger aud 5@ 10c highernatives, $3.00@5.10; west- ern, corn: r..S #4.50@4 80; Texuns, $3.00@ 4.50; lambs, $4.900.50, National Stock Yardd, East Louls, Jan, 25, —Cattio — Receipt: shipments, 100; market strong, choice heavy native stecrs, $3.70@4.25; fair 1o (oull, $2.75@3.25 stockers and feeders, fair to good, $L.70@32.00; rangers, corn-fed, $3.00 8.50; grass-fed, $2.00 22,70, Hogs--Receipts, 1,700; shipmeats, 1,000; market higher; cloice heavy and butchers' selections, #4.40:@4.80; puckmg, $4.85034.80; light grades, $4.75@4.90. Sioux City, la., Jan. 25, —[Spacial Tele- gram to Tus s |—ogs—Receipts, 200; Jour- St. 1,000 west, even if | tarday, 22 stockers in ¢ inchanged Pri $1.75 100@1,400 et 100 X); stocke 00, bs. fn Ir|« 8, ¢ 1.7 bulls, § [ 400 Kansas Oity 505 ship ighe ;HM | 4405 common to m ers and fe ng | $1.2502.%0, Hogs—Receipts, 2,1003 market opened 10¢ higher, Weaker; common 1o choice —— OMAHA LIVE STOCK cho livm steers, W00 0@3.103 shipments, 831 closing a_shade £4.40.04.30, Cattle. Monday, Jan. 25, 1880, A very essentinl feature which has heen wanting in the market for some time baek 18 'snap, es no difference whether lower, there is the and it seems impossible 1o infuse into the trade, As has been the case for awhile b at the begin ning of the week t market to-day was stronger and mnost ought a lic tle more money 3,400 100 for steers 10¢ higher; cows sold the quality was One cholee bunch of « and spayed heifers brought The feeder market was about steady, aud the | ged from @15, but nearly « had some corn. A good any hauds before the close. cattle changed Hogs, “Ilie market tool was fairly th y choice load reache: and there were several trades at £1.060, but the bul k 5. The roceipts wers light and an rd turn of H@10c advance., A 850 1,500 200 The followinz 18 a tisleof priz2s paid ia this marxet for the geaiss of stoct ma2a- tioned Prime stoers, 1300 to 1500 @1.20 Primesteers, 110) to 13 3 @iy Native fecders Common to 00d cows., (@ Choiceto fancy cows. . @ Commonto chaice balis 5 @ Fairto cnoice ngnth 4 @ Fmrlo cholce heavy hows, (@ 1r to choice mixed hogs. . @ EalE to ohioios sebatal Fair to choice Ne Repres No. 1bull... 2bulls . 1 bull 2 bulls cow 6 cows. 1 butl 14 1 bull, 19 cow: 10 cow: S cow: 15 cows 1 bull 15 cow S Cow: 2 steers. . 4 cow 4 cow: 50 stect 2) cow: 3 cows. . 7 cows 4cows.... 5 Cow: cows. 2.00 .. 1100 1083 , yearlings 11 cows 2 stockers. 11 cows. 13 cows. stockers, ceders ceders nd heifers, 13 feeders. 2 steers 2oxen... 6 steers.. 3 steers The Week's Record, The following is the number of cattle, hogs and sheep purchased on this market during the past week by the different buye! Swift & Co. % Gicorge H, Illllllmnml & C ‘Tne Armour-Cudaby conipa Shippers 5. SUEEP, i H, Ilmnmmm‘\(,u W. B. Vansant, Armour-Cudahy Packing company . George H. Hummond & Co Omaha Packing company . Swilt & Co. Live Stock Notes. Beef cattlo stronger. Hogs all sold Sheep sell at firm prices. Butchers' stoek 10c higher. Feeders sell at steady prices. Hogs sell at an advance of 5@10c, Light receipts of sheep and all sold, Receipts of cattie lust week lightest of the month. Frank Bacon, and cattle market. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARK Fruits, Produce, Etc. Burter—Creamery—Rancy print, 24 chioice print, 20@#2c; fancy solid packe 2003 cnofce solid packed, 15@1ve. Dairy- Faney roll, 156@16c; choice, 13@l4e; good, 11 23 low grades, V@10, Full cream cheddars, choice, full cream flats, two in hoop, full cream Y., A., choice, 12!¢@l3c .muu und skims, b@de; limburger, 10@ brick and Swiss, 14@15c, irictly fresh, 13 l4e, & PouLtiy—Chickens, per doz, 82750 ducks, per doz, $3 doz, $5.50@1.00; turkeys, per b, 7(@S DrEssep POULTRY— Illuk»nn. per b, 8@ 8o, turkeys, per Ib, 10@11c; geese, per 1b, 9@ 10¢; ducks, 8@loc. Vear—Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 1b: Tigv; inferior calves, 50 1o 60 lb: dium to good, 70 to 85 lbs, faucy, 100 to 130 1bs, 9@L00, Cozad, topped both the hog choice w0 VEGRTATLF F0arThe; Wyors Tows I sw per b, $1 d, per do ) L &4, 0000 4. 50 $1.001.50; rabbits £1.00, York and choice 13 cu grapes, k comin per doz, 7 @003 jack .00@3.50 per doz, 7 Aviprs—Der bbl, fancy New Michigan, M choice &2.0 vl Missour (@225 good, &1.50¢ FOREIGY FRUITS $1.50@3.00: lem & 00 360, 8, 100w, Oranges, orida, fancy bright, per box, &3, Plorida russetts, & CRANBE £10.00(1 10,5 Mal; b ns, f , 40 new, 300 to 360 s, per bbl, & Bugl R Bell Cherry, (7.5 NuTs chestuu 6.00; haz £l 1 1 peanuts, S@st ¢ coconnuts, per 100, £, 00 Y@ ie: hickorynuts, small, , 600 T5C4 pecans, plain, O W Hines 9, B@dige BraNs—Navies, hand picked @2.20; good cloan count or poor stock, $1.00.01.503 2,10 Croer York, per 2.00. FrEAT whit California, Michigan, per bbl, §.5 1, €5.00550; half bbl, prime live with gray, damp s L 10 0c; primelive domoes tie duck wild duci, 1o 2. SACEK K =Per_bbl, 80 gal, her talf bbl OPCOIN 1@t Hoxgy ehoicn, 1@y common, 11b frames, choice wh 3 strained, 10001 2¢ iwrd!je per 1b; preserves, 10@12e te, 1@ 1sey JELLEs- ver ib. Lann—Se in 50-1b pkgs. Grocoers' List. as follows A, scamless, ¥ 3 Lewistown Reviscd p Baouine am Americ L N@tic Amos A, seam- double, TuiNgs—Kinx, suil B, 206021 Durep 1 nUrTs Figs, in box + dates, in boxes, 1@loc; Lond ¢ box, £2 i new loose lifornia es, por 1h, 15¢ aspoer: apples, 20@2Ae: o3 jute 9¢, per 1b, 1 Ml Mali 0@ sins, pe per bo: 1888, 2.4 foruia pitted luckberri 1b, ;3 C fornia unyp cvaporated rants, 4@ ondons, Cali dried jitted chei plums, per b, per 1b, ia apricot Purkish prune e peel, iPrench prunc jinm, in bl ; do, in nalf bbls, £3.00; small, in bis, $6.00; do, in nalf bbls, ¥3.50; wherkins, in bbls, $7.00; do, alf bbls, $4.00, Cort ¢on Mocha, 186@lbe; Mandahling, 26 lemon peel, 5S@s0e; o, good, Lio, interior, itos and [ { swax-——-Choice ) dark d, 136 14e, co—Phig, M@ade; smokin SLA3@1.40 per LBl L 0@ 0 16@e, Bricks, 11 per 1b.; ver 1b.; pure magle SUGAK ke 18 syrup, £1.00 p Tros—Young Hyson, common to fair, 1@ yowdor, choice to. fans common to medium, 15@20: Japan, choic 30ae3e; Oolong, common to good, Oolong, choice 10 fanc ial, common to medium, 2@ good to fancy, 40@Hoc. 6@ic per Ib.; assorted as per list. 35e; Im- cakes, ck, 4@ rock candy, 10¢ dandy, @ @ HoLraxo Hemmy Con Fish—6! 5 SAnCH—B15@Ng . 80, colored, colored, " Nov 70, colovod, Lie; Union Pacific, 1ie. white, 19c; colored, Gem, 100; Beauty, ¢; Hoone, Prixts—Solid 6e; Berlin oil, 0 PiuNts—Pink erpoint, 5l ntic, 6o Garner oil, 7 ‘\In»n (i3 Slater, : Ram- Richmond, apo, 4 5ie; Allen, 60 ge; Pacifie oy W r, Gi5e; Eadystore, nED SnpgniNG—Berkeley cambric, ; Best Yet, 4-4, 63{c; butter cloth, Cabot, Farwell, half Fruit the Loown, Ye: Hope, 7'¢e; King Phillip cambri cambric, ; Lons- dale, 8i¢c: New York mills, 10 Peppor- ell, 42:in, 11¢; 1), 46 1, § 10-4, Wamsutta, 1 chied, | 81gc Greene G, of “Pepperell, ‘Canton, 4-4, 1ie; Val: pperell, Triumph, 0 NNELS—Plaid—Ruftsmen, oshen, 3 Clear Lake, 36}4c; Iron Mountain, LANNELS—White—GH, G, No, 1, 5 BH, £, B0cs Queche JEANS—Androscogein, 1140 Rockvort, 6%;c; Conestoga, 30-in, 12ge; York, 42 viver, Tiic¢i Thorndike OO, ; "Thorndike, 151, 81ge: Thorndike, 120, Thorndike, XX, wldc; Cordis, No. ‘ordis, No. 4, 103¢¢ 1s—Amoskeag, ¥ 07, 16k4c; E York, 7 oz, 143c; Haymaker, 8 No. 2, Dakota, 14c; Hercules, 15¢; Loam: Jottswold, 274/c. stevens’ i3, B, vens’ A, Stevens' J Stevens' bleached, bleached, 8¢ bleached, 9! bleached, 10} evens’ SIL, . MiscELLANEOUs-Table on Ll\tlh plain Holland, 93gc; Dado, Holland, 12! Browx' SuberiNg—Atlantic A4 4, Atlantic H, 44, 7} Atlantic D, 44, Atlantic P, 4 ; ‘Aurora LL, rora C, 44, 4ifc:’ Crown Hoosier LL, 44, G¢; Tudian Head, Lawrence LL, 44, Old_ Do inion, 44, Bl Jepperell, R, 44, 705 Peppere! 4+ -l 6hgci Pepperell, 84, 18 ih 94, 21¢; Pepperell, w , 2oi U C. 44, 48{ci Wachusett, 4-4 i Awora R, 44, Te; Au rora B, 4-4, 61 Duc West l‘-nlll. 20 in, 8 0z, 10}4¢; West Point, 20 in, 10 0z, 12¢c; West Point, 20 in, 12 0z, 15c; West Point, 40 in, 11 0z, 16c. FLANNELS —Red C, 24 in, ) in, 20c; HAY, checks, Tigc AL Renfrow dress, 8ig@idig Cannnics—Slate ock, b l'nm.,lxml.. B £2.50 44, 7igos 3 Amer- 4ci Arnold C, long 4\Innhl B, Ium.' cloth, 1034 nold eifel A, 123 Windsor, L. 8§40 00( . AT 00 . 48 00@ First and second eclear, 14 in, First and second clear, 14y 1n, Third clear, 1i{ in A seloet, 11@1in, 1B select, 1@l in. . 4 A stock boards, 12@16 1, 12'in H stock boards, 12@l6 ft, 12 in. C stock boards, 12@16 ft, 12 in. D stock huurdn, 1216 fr, 12 in. Flooring, first common, 6 in.. Flooring, second common, 6 o, 00 0 00 00 ) 19 0 “ommion, 14 ft. .. i nd com Siding, first ling, sec | Fencmg, 2 016 1t 1 13 Joist and sy Timber, 4x4, 8x8, 12 | . N Pickers, D and 11 flat Pickets, D and i sq | Shingles, extra A Shingles, standard A Lath ' O G Batts, 915 " in Batis, 1 1 well tubir STS D and M bey ath @ 280 ver b W@ Homloc e per 1b; ouk harness lected oak and trace, #4' hemlock upper, a2 per foot; calf skiu, No. 1 Sty por i, e weight: oak calf skin, No. 1, 90 Ih: Philadelphia calf 8kin, extra, per 1b: hemlock kip skin, No. 1, Ib; oak kip skin, No, 1, 1b; Philadelphia kip skin, ext Ib; French ealf skin ( weight eand quality), §1.150 French kip skin, do, 1,10 van russet, ish, welt | kide (peob e per foot foot: kangaroo skins, cording to s tonpings, §4 dozen lining, £5.0000,00 por skine, $10.00612.00 per do 1 And Tinnrs' Stock k tin, smallpig. ... $ Block tin, bar Copper oak sole, 34 s por b se o per 1b; oak ai ording a§1.00 (e 80,08 S0 900 per ording i ; Cor 20c per moros Moroccos, 10 r foot, ac 10,00 per dozen 00 et ivon, Juniata, 50-10 and nt discount Pat. planished iron L1, 14820, 112 I Rooting, IC. Loofing. IN sheets. . .. XIS, 112 sheets best charcoal— !, 10x14, 225 sheets X, 10x14, sheots ite, coko 1C, 10x14, Steel nails, per ke District Court, Phillip K. Young commenced action yes against S, 1. Wineh, to recover a certain lot of ground in Winch's subdivision of Omaha, which he claims to have pur chased the 15th day of March last It was stipulated in the agree ment that Young should build o louse on the property within one year. He has _complied, and recently comploted a landsome dwelling. Now it scems that Winch has tiled an afidayit with the register of deeds stating that he has not s alienated any of the lots in his add Plaintiff, the brings suif, and the court to defondant deed to the land in_controver < ion in the dis- yesterday, praying for legal or hugband W, S, Kinney. a . .\\ILu st 8, 1857, in Coun- cil Biufls, but their union she says has bo anything’ but a happy one. She cb with being gty of extreme cruelty which fact has imperiled her health and e dangered her Life. Suit for divoree was commenced yesterday by Anna Ohbn, who wgixiously desir aration from her liege 1ord, Charles Ohn. ley were joined in wedlocld July 11, 1583, at Detroit, Mich.; but Charles fiagrantly dis- regarded liis duties as a husbang An in her petition, and on_ the 15th day of June, two years aftor thewr marriage, wilfully de. serted her, and has since absented himself without reasonable or just cause. County Court. Mrs Abbie I Rizes was appointed ad ministratrix yesterday of the estate of her late husband, W. S. Riggs. Walter and Frederick Zanter were bound out_yesterday by Judge Shields,the former to Otto Wagner, and the latter to Chas. Bel- cher. Their mother is in the insane asylum at Lincoln. The suit of | Plow company term. The suit of C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust company vs Irank W. Jaynes continued to the February term, In the suit of Omaha Carpet company ve A. C. Lechlenburger, judgment by consent given for the plaintiff for £52.02. wagment for §75.66 in favor of the plain vas given in the suitof A. C. Lichten- rvs A, Johnson, tach parly to pay their own costs. Inthe suit of First National Bank vs Fisher Printing company leave was given to amend the petition Janua s is the purestand best soap ever R. Root et alvs Rock Island as continued to the February Pears’ made =—THF— {0 ione LINE| Z OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha aud Council Bluffs to ——THE EAST=— TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAUA AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 ——AND— Milwaunkee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Robkl’uul, Davenport, Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloif, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northeast and Boutheast. For through tickets, call on the tickot agent at 1501 Juranm street. in Barker Block, or at Union Pacito o Pillia Sice) nd the finest Pning C world are run the Tukos & Bi. Paul Haliway, and e3ery Kiteation s ph lu'runnun by courcegiis employes of the compuuy, EH, Goneral Manager. 5 ¥ UKER, A oy oral Manager V. R, CARPKI General l'nuunr and Diket Agint. GEO, KAFFORD, Assistans Gemers! Prescages snd Tigket Agent. 3.7.CLARE, deneral Buperintendens. e CHICAGO 4%o ORTH- N WESTERN s Council Bluffs And Chicago. | , ly mldla Illl for Dos Moln, lll Lialtow Hl idy Dixen, € u-“ . .u. 3 the biopla of et b evada, Oregor WUperior R4 bnng Amunun'«'cllhru merous points of superiont) '.ufllé..,wm.‘p':u'(t.. oy 106 betwash Goaba ACHE e e el H T Ilwlr-h:‘- nllum qulv eago & Northwestern Ilyv I Chj u:’;' ¥or Detrgit, Colu Piagara Fails, Buga oot New' Forke inkton, [t wud i polu Coung way €0 Ctucinnat oronie, Montrea . Jisltimore Wisl in the A3k for tickels via. “NORTHWESTERN wish (L0 Dest 80007 wiodation. | tickets via tbix L It yoi eent IHUG Al tici . WILBON, Sal Ha: agent s, o Agent. B8, isaw asom o0 00 00 hemloclk to per $1.00@1.10 o Ib: foot: f skins, per apron | = Aricu vinplements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dmlm‘m Agncnlnml [mpicments, Wmm tinges snd Bugeles ) 1, elwoen th A ki LININ(.FR & METUALF CO., | Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Nuggies, Bte. Whole Omaha, Nebraska PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesale Denlers in Ap,ncnl ural [mplements Wuum&Bnflglrs 01, 20, 6 and @07 Jones Street, Omaha P. P. MAST & CO., Mannfacturers of Buckeye Dnlls Sfll‘dfils Caltivators, Hay Rukes, Cider Mills and Luban Pui Verizers. Cor. l4th and Nicholas Stroets. WINONA IM PLEMENT CO., At pmllm ffii%"Waguns&Buggww < Streots TBRANCH, sile. OMATA J. F. SEIBE Akra Harvesting Machiy W. K. Mead, Manazer, 121 o MOLIN Mll.BUnN& TODDARD Co Manufacturces and Jovbers in Wagors, Buggics, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor. 9th and Pacitic sireots. Omaha, Neb. 'v a| i Binder Twine. \worth st. Omaha Artists’ Matorials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materals, Piancs and Organs, 1513 Dauelan Streat, Omaha, Nobraskn. ___ Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S, W. JONES. Suceessorsto A, yon & Co, holesale & Retal! Booksellers and Slationcrs, Fine Wedding Stationery, Commercisl Stationery 157" Douglas Stroet. Ommhia, Neb, Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Buccessors 10 Hewd, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agents for Boston Rubbor Shoe Co. 1102, 1164 & 1108 Harney 8t., Omaka. Nobraak W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shocs. 1101, 11031105 Douglas St., Omala Mauufactory, Sume or Si. HRLS —___ Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 207 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. ' OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OMAFAJOBBERS IJIR]:_I LUMBER, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of anbcr. 13h and Caiifornia Stroots, Omaha, Nebrasks . e FRED W. GhaAy, Lunber, Lime, Cement, Ble,, Ete, Corner fth and Douglns S, Omaha. Millinery and Notione. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., [raportors & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong 3% 310 and 212 Sonth 11th Street Hats, Caps, Eto. | W. L. PARROTTE & CO M lesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Harney Stroot, Oruaba, Nob. ware. e rmmsananannn | SADDLERY CO, nufacturers of { Saddlery Hardware araoy St, Omabey aaanny L Sadd And lery & JIDHDFS Leather. 1403, 1403 Nebi R oy Not: . T. ROBINSON NOTION CO esale Notions and Farnishing Goods 48 And 40 8 uth 10th St Omhin, - “VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, tions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1108 Harnoy Stroet, Omaha Overale. 5 CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Gveralls, Yoans Pants. Shirts, ¥to 1108 Douglas Ouiha. Mo Office Fixturos. TIE SIMMONDS MANUF Manutucture. Bank, Office and Sal Manties, Sidcbonrts, Book (o e, Kuilings, aetdrs o | Fixtures. 5, Drig Fixtures and Wine 10 and 1isd ils. CONSOLIDATED ’T"A K LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Grease, Ete., Omaba. A L Bishop. Manager “Paints and Olls. CUMMINGS z:va.EIlLtiiirl-. Paints, 01ls, Window Glass, Etc. 1115 Farnam Stroet. Omaha, Nob. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shinpers of Coal and Coe. 214 Sonsh 13th 8t N, J. J. JOINSON & CO., Manufacturers of leu, And shipy Drain Dry Goods ana Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 aud 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omahn, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co mportersand Jobbrs i Dy Goods Ktions Gents' l-‘llmhlnmx !urller H(I\ d Hasney L - co. mings, HELIN, THOMPSON & Importers and Jobbers of Woolens and Tailoxs’ Trim South 15th Stroet Furniture. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ‘arnam Street, Omabia M-braska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omahs, Nebrasks. Spices, Etc. “"CLARKE COFFEE CO C b Enss i Sptes e Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoribg Extracts, Laundry Blue, Inks, Ktc. 1iie 1416 Harney Btreot, Omaha, Nobra: Crookery and Glasswar T WL L. WRIGHT, ent for the Manufacturs ind Importers of Grofl(flry, (lassware, Lamps, Chumneys, to. Oice, 317 8, 13tk 8., Omaha, Nebrask; ERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imuorters aud Jobbers of Crookery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Fie. 1514 Feraam St., Nor Paxton Building. ommission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialties -Tutior, K, Game, 112 Howard§ GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., Buccessors to McShano & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Ouuba, Nebrasks. . croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & COo., Wholesale Grocories and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 And 711 8. 10th §t., Omaba, MCLORD BRADY & CO., Whulssale Grncm Poultry, - Neb, “W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stccl Gpringe, Waxon Stock und 1210 1 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLUR Builders’ Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop. Mechauics' Tools and Bufalo Scalon, 1666 Douglur Ktroet, Omahia. Nebras e Paper. CARPENTER PAPER C< Wholesale Paver Dealers. Carry anice stock of Printing, Wrappi 1wt Pu.ar Speein l-n;.i\v]\llln!\ . A orders Storago, Forwarding & Commlsslon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Cummlssmn Granch haude of the Homey Hugey Co. Buggiesad whGlesale R et 1405 10112 Hara Sttt uhione No. 19 Ouwnhn: 0 OWAHA BANUEAGTURERS. R Brewers. STORZ & ILER. Lager Beer Brewers, 181 Nortn Eiiteenth Strect, Omnha _Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE W()nKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps wnd motulic Skylights, JONN EPENEVEL, Proprietor. 18 and TOSouth 12ih stics Printers’ Ma.erlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Pablishers, Dealers in Type, I’resscs and Pri 3’ S 3 *ESt i S reer! O, Panur Boxes. " T TJOHN L. WILKIE, Propri rictor Oaha Paper Box Pactory. and 1519 Douglas St., Ouwaha, Nel . Rubbor Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO Manufa turers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leether Belting. MOS Furnaw Streete ——t e 8ash, Doors, Etc. e yrd . A. DISBROV. ¢. CO., Manu cturors of ors, Blius and Monltings, nd Lzand Streets, Omaha, No MANUE-‘/(%:TURING co. IS, Blinds, 15 of Sash, Do r Work and I r Tl Wood b orner Hth 4id Lenyenworth Streets, O D, Nanufa Fittings, Pumps, . L.STRANG CO., ”35. 15, Pines aud Eum Steam, Water, 1 Isny an e, 'nd 21 Faran CHUHCHI U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP™ Steem and Water Supplics, alliday Wind Milla. 01 and 20 Farnam S, Omab _ G, Woss, Acting Managc BROWNELL & CO. ines, Boilers anrl Gcncral Hachinery, o Work 8 MiNs. 120 b v Bhninbnsiacs T Hinst, co., iron Works. TSTEAM BOILER WORKS, tor & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of ull kinds n Boilers, Tens and Sheet Iron Work _ Works South 20thand B, & M. Crossing. & VIERLI sfé i ION WOIKS, igit i Cast Ton Builing Work, nos, Brass Work, Gene: 10 and lucksmith Work. O Egl amd 17k Htreot, Omubia. RECTOR, WILHELMY & LU-. Whulnsa]r Hardwale LEE, CLARKE AN!)RX—.E&-LN HAR WARE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Bheet [ron, ete. \54-“|¢lurllowr Be nhm Miami Powder and Lyman Biibed wire, Omalis, Nebruska, ern Agente | Nails, Lumbor. "OMAHA LUMBER CO., alLKinds of Building Material at Wio's Street and Unlon Paeific Track, Om LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Btc, Yamds--Corute 1th pad Dowsk $tls wid Dyl TW.HARVEY LUMBER To Dealers Ouly. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wiiolgsalo Lunber, Eic, Iwported wud American Jortisnd Cement Agua for Miiwaukoo 11ydrauiio Gt Btak ad Quiney Wuite Lime. CHAS. R. ILEE, Dealer fn Haréwood Lumber, 1 'Weod Caipous aud Paryust Biooriag, 9b and Dougine OMAHA WIKE & IRON WGIIKS, Ma 1racmrnrs of Wire and Lron Railings Desk Ralls, 8l U'VIAHA SAFE an Man'fes of Fire & Blll‘!lfl)‘ Proof Safes oith Jall Work. 1ron and Wirs. Fasoing. Signs. Bio, G el SRR FEH B A el CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards ®&ud Screons, for banks, offic s residoncos, oto Tmprosed Awn Jocki Blackmich Works, 10 10 \chinery and outh 14th St CHER & WHITMORE, Plrn and l’iurzlar Proof Safes, Time anks. Agsnia 0r Dichola Eafo and 1ok Company's Visuits und Jull Work, 41 5, 15t St roet. SOUTH OMAEA, NP UCUMAN, 3, B, 0 PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office - Magiu 24 Qpugsite Exchange Wuilding faion Btock Yards, Bouth Omuhs, Nob, e e FIELD & MAL Ll\fi SIEGK Cbll‘llll""l('ll. loom 15, ¥i TON STOCK YARDS Of Omaha, Limited, dons b Berc. Suveriateaconk