Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Marked Improvement Over Yester- day in Wheat. A VERY FIRM FEELING IN CORN. Oats Attract Only Moderate Attention rovisions Again Bearishly In- clined—Cattle Business Look- ing Up- Hogs Down. CHICAGO l'llan CE MARKET, Ciicaco, Feb, 1.-[Special eeram Tur Bee wheat market was inclined 1o narrowness and weakness most of the day but it developed a bumpy of strength occasionally that was very disquieting to the bears, and the close was at a marked improve mentover yo The opening price of May wheat was 97c and the wmper of the tradir crowd was decidediy bearish, The market sold down gc, then rallied fractionally and worked down rapidly and easily to 96';c without any necessity appearing for the exercise of any special pressure to put it down. At the bottom there was large buying by Kent's brokers, and the to 07 ilge. Considerable business was done on the up turn, and on the subsequent break to 95 Again the tide turned and an advance to 97 @9i%c followed. This brought o within half an hour of the clos end of the session was the wheat. May advanced to 93¢, and closed at OTA{@YiI{c, or at a lj@e gain on the day February closed at 945, and July at 88! @ 89%¢e. Trade in July is getting noisier and larger. Nota few commission merchants aro tryin vitch their trade from Ma, into July, arguing that operations can be ied on in that month with greater safety, Iy being comparatively frec from dange of manipulation. May may be e from that danger, but the attitude of a very large holders is held to be a menace. Cables were very wenk. New York did its level best to emphasize the depression in the tone and prices, and Minneapolis contributed its share to help the market down. A dispatch from there quoted cash wheat as a drug on the markot, and no demand for futures, and the estimited receipts to-morrow as 100 In spite of the awful dearth of fa ble news from the seaboard, the clearances from Atlantic ports were 72,000 bushels of wheat and several thousand barrels of flour. Some disquieting reports, afterwards found to be wholly unfounded, from New York, had something to do with the weakness on the curb last night and at the opening to-day. A slow and steady de- pletion of the interior stocks of wheat 18 going on, and a fair movement of flour 'to the castern markets is reported. New York is mourning over the dulless of its grain trade, but the truth scems to be that they have madea grade of wheat that the millers do not want and for which there is ot Dkely to be any active foreign demand, the pressing need of foreigners being for good wheat, and not the doctored ty. New York is'in imminent danger of killing her grain trade, as certain western citics have been, by lowering the standa in obedience to the selfish and narro mor from short sight For this, Chicago is of con ¢ rowful, but it is not, strictly speaking, Chi- cago's funeral. The cold weather and the absence of snow from the winter wheat dis- tricts, is beginning 1o excite expressions as to the safety of that crop, while the increasing scarcity of good milling wheat is imparting an undertone of substantial steength to the old crop futures. The quantity of corn delivered on this, the first day of the month, was quite nsignifi cant, and this, together with the persistently poor grading of the daily re- ceipts and some other features to ‘be mentioned gave a strong opening to the market. ‘The shorts were nervous, and after their usual manner were more anxious buy- ers as the price advanced. In the exports of yesterday were included 516,000 bushels from Baltimore, which 15 the greatest guantity ever cleared 1n one day from any single port, There was some inquiry -here for direct export, which resulted in some con- siderable purchases, for which freight en- {nfcmunl‘t were Jikewise made, that the most diMcult part of the ucgoLln(mn. The English markets remain strong in che face of the heavy offer- angs from this country. The situation was regarded as_decid; strong, which was arked in its influence upon the prices deliveries. The export purchases were principally of the grade known in New York as steamer corn, and if the freight room at the seaboard was more plentiful a very hea business could be done at present prices. There was very little change at the close from yes- terday's final figures, but a very firm feeling prevailed. May and June were lg¢ higher, and the remamder of the list was unchanged from the preceding day. Oats attracted onl, the part of the spe; of the day and barely w0 sort @rfe i the session The last strongest in moderate attention on ators, ruling dull most steady. May was in fair request at 273 @2i3ge, or at about Yo decline. with a good purt of the trading at Rilge. The aggrogute business was light, With the months other than the one named neglected. The receipts slightly exceeded the estimate, while nonc_was reported as withdrawn from store. No. 2 oats to g0 to store were quotabie y 2517c, with that figure also bid r month, Tho provision trade was again bearishly inclined. In both the speculative and cash circles there was more doing, yet the ad- vices from the stock yards, where hogs wore in good supply and 10¢ lower, induced free selling, and under the lead of pork the en tiro market sold off. The bears had tho best of the moyement from _the start, and based on yesterday’s last_quotations the closings showed a dopreciation of 12}w20c on pork, 10i@15c on short ribs and 5¢ on the near do liveries of lard. P e CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Cuicaco, Feb, 1.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. [—Carrie--The falling off in the supply, ot only in Chicago but elsewhere, At last bogins to tell on prices, Dressed veefl operators were looking about with nior eagerness than for any day during the past two weeks, which shows that thoy have largely worked off their surplus stock. Mis cellaneous, outside und skipping orders o rather more urgent, so that taken altog r there was an active demand for steers that would suit the trade, atasubstantial ad vance of 10¢ or so, plucing values about where they were on Monday and Tuesds Cow stock also shared in the advance, and the pens wero well cleared at the close of the day. Bulls and rough butchers' stock sold fairly well 'he stocker and feoder le remains and unsatisfactory Choice to extra by meadium 0 good stoers, 1350 to 1300 1bs. §3.75 @4.30; 1200 to 1850 1bs, §3.40¢ 050 10 1200 lbs, $3.00@8.00; stockers and focders, $2.10 @8 cows, pulls and wixed, $L.85@5.00; bulk, $2.15@2.50. Hocs—Immediately at the opening there was a sharp down tuin of 10¢, & straight cut ou all grades from heavy down to light. Big heavy were slow at the decline, there being no competition for such at present. The bulk of the packing and mixed sold at #4.75 and best medium at $4.50@4.85, with a fow fancy butcher weights at $4. Light sold at #. 10. The quality wus barely up to the r¢ average, dull FINANCIAL. New Yonk, Feb. 1.—[Special Telegram to ‘Tug Bes.) — Srocks—London quota- tions were higher for American securities this morning, and thuis started the market off quite strong. The foreign houses wero large buyers of Vanderbilt stock. The first prices showed an advance of @3¢ per cent, Cleveland, Calumbus, Cincinnati and Indian- apolis advanced 1, Michigan Central 1'{ and Rock Island 1 per cent, the balance of the list following in swaller fructions, There was & isposition 1o sell long stocks at the advance, together with some short selling by the professionals, and the prices receded fractionally, The great strength displayed | by the v the con ndorbilt properties wwas owling t )t the report that the Van- introtof South Pensyl would not fall mpany mator derbilts had securad vania, and that into the the property hands of 1 nia ¢ The buying, h who had sold '8, The tips Richmond this systemn are stronger thar y Terminal on the will furnish Gou a new outlet to t New Er that Lwestern that ines with raph and and ar y book The trafie s earnings of St. LAuis & San steadily and th active buyers, ars ar quiet. Came incroa: The b ack and his ne has sold no st 1 his brokers are bullish on some of the stocks. bonds show a de. and prove that more public in he large transactions in cided change in th there is outside growth terest and and Railroad earnings commence to show lar The open winter a great saving in the operating ex., nd the net returns will show corre spondingly large gains. Coalers areabout th ouly stocks on which th is any pi nounced bear talk. They exc sunplics, low pr and ud business practically at a standstill, and most orders being filled at concessions, The foreien buying this morning would indi cate that the Kuropeans are taking hold of stocks in earnest. Money rules quite casy and is plentiful at 1 per cont. At noon the murket was active and firm, having re covered the b part of the morning r action. ket was very strong during the afternoon and the closing was at about the top prices of the day. The commission people wle , and this gave encouragement to the bulls. The netad vances for the day show Atchison and Roek Islana 1% each, Texas Pacific, Northwestera and Louisville & Nashville, % cach; Cotton Oil, Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, ngland and Lake Shore, ¢ per cent The balance of tie list shows an ad of H@li§ per cent, the latter for Michigan Central. Richmond Terminal pre - ferred was about the only exception, and shows anet loss of 5 per cent. 'The total s for the day amounted to 350,000 shares, wing Reading, 33,0005 Lake Shore, 18, 000; Missouri Pacific, 10,000; Northwestern, Paul, 8,0 Union Pacifie, 10,000; Micni utral, 5,000; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnaii ana Indianapolis, 13,000; Richmond Terminal, 15,000, and New Engla N0, The follywing “osinz quatat l' 8. 4s regualar thern Pacific J. 8. 4scoupons. dopreterred.. 4lguregular. . 10775 . & N W 43sconpons 109 | Ao preferred, confide will very shortly comparative will make penses, increses argue excessive 0s no e with bu, Hock island M. &St P Ao pretarred. 1% Omalin Ly feago & Alton .. 137 urlington & Quiney . L& W Nilnols Central. WB.EW, I\'lm . LakeShora % do pr Michigan Central.. 88'; Western Unlon, MissouriPacif Ll MONEY 0N CALL sy @3 per cent. Pirive MERCANTILE PAPER—1 @) per cent Srerniye Exomaver—Dull and firmg sixty-day bills $1.501¢; aemand, §4.8835 PRODUCE MARKETS. Cniciao, Peb. 1.—Wheat 94'5c; May 97 3-16, Corn—Steady —Strong; cash ash, 85%c; March, 37 ts. sw,\m, cash, 251{c; March, 237 othing doing. othy —$1.50. Flax—$§1.60. Whisky’ Pork—Steady: cash, L63@ 116 5 cash, §.85 $11.35; March, $5, March, Short Ribs—: Butter —Stead, Eggs—Stead; tlour—Stead Bulk Maats. 16@24 Cheese—Unchanged; full cream cheddars, fluts, il@ll’4c; Young Americas, Bette Hides — Unchang green salted, bull, 414o; greén bull, 3141 dry flint, 714405 en salted kip, 4c% dry calf, 7@se; branded hides, 15 per cent off; deacons, 25@30c each; dry salted, light alted een salted calf, 5c; 0. 1, solia, 47{¢; No. 2, 4@ am 3 mn.-, 5C. Shipments. 7,000 Receipts, Flour. bbls, 10,000 Wheat bu. . Corn, bu. Oats, b . 80,000 Whoat ~Receits, and quiet T 31 @9 ge ded, S@s01¢c; options fa regular und lower ider yosterday, Febr ive but 1Y 0dl4c Corn spot st 433, @487¢ white, 411 tions firm Oats 1 rly active and ‘higher; Febr closing at -Receipts, 27,600 20,0003 gor and moderate ol exports, y active * afloat ly active. i exports, none; spot options firm and i March, No. 2, “In\v B48{ci mixed W 'n, 20 Coffee’-Option closed steady at terda (@15, opened barely stes 10015 points below and yes- United clased and in moderate demand; Lower; new, §12.00@ Lower and quiet; wester 30; Fobruary, $7.26, dairy, Pork: steam, 13@19¢; Feb, 99 L—~Whoat —-Simp1o onts, 45 $114; north 1034 on u, February, nmumuu, 0ipLs, ‘l l\ Febraary, track, $1.03 @1.04; 9lc; May, te; on track, § Milwaukee, cash, 88 Corn— \)lflsf(‘ul-' $ B Stronger; Provisions —Wealker St. Louis, Feb. 1.—Wheat cash, NN May, Me. Corn— L cash, 824 Oats—Dull; cash, 25@2 Pork—Lower at §11 Lard —$6.59. Whisky--Steady ut §1.03, Butter—Firm; - creamery, Closed firm; wer; K@24e; May, May, 25c. @13.00, 24@20c; dairy, In poor demand; prime mess eastern, T 8d, easy; do, western, 01s 8d, easy. Lard-In fair domand for spot and poor demand for futures; spot and February, s 9d, steady ; March and April, 87s, steady. Wheat--In_ fair demand; ne winter, 78 7d, steady; do spri steady Flour—In fair demand at 11s 3d, steady Corn—Demund good for spot, and fair for futures; spot, 48 13d, firm; February, 4s 134d, firm ; March and April, 45 1d, firm, Feb. 1.—Wheat—Steady; 9 cash, G0c asked; May, $8%(c bid; 2, soft, cash, 885c bid; May, 9:@023gc No. 2, cash, no bids nor offer- ingai Mdy, 21jgo bidi No. 2, whie, cash, < bi ouu No. 2, cash, no bids nor offerings; May, 240 asked, ¥ Corn—Quie THE LIVE flf\'( Chicazo. Jour. nal renorts light, $4.7 - toceipts 0c lower { corn-fed, $1.4 Kansns 3,000, shipment and b 453 common to me ors “and feeding stoers $1.2502.80. I I #.10@ dium, $1.10@3.90; st £L0@L W cows 00 @10¢ coipts, 6,700 ened weak, cle comimon to choic National Stock ¥ Louls, Feb. 1—Cattio shipments, 300 ative steors, #3.70004.20; native stecrs, nm medium to ¢ foeders, $1.00@270; @3.60; grass-ted, #1.70 @2 80, Hogs—Receipts, 3300 market easy: clioice h selections, #4.i0ad 85 rades, $4,5064 %5, Sioux City, ta, k 1.~ [Special Tele gram to Tne Be Hogs ~R. nts, 750 vesterday, 1 last, month, market pened steady and closed woak: light, $1.600 405 mixed and heavy, 4,510, Cattle—Receipts, 134 shipi market quiet; good stockers ers' stuff in demand 1,000 1,200 1bs, pri tle, 1,100@1,40 " 1bs., S0 100 2 £2.10@2.90: stockers, oneand two ye @260 by 4.00. shipments, Ak at' 5 .40, st St sipts, 1,000% hoice h fair to batehe 3103 wers, lower corn-fed, §3.00 shipments, 9)0; and butchers’ #0550 1ts nd prime butch cattle "he quality of the to-day and the mark of bei did not rado ope days b y whict cattle was pretly good opened with fair pros. but in the er than bougzht more fre aused a little botter feelin and me to quote the market stronger. A re proportion of all the cattle changed hands before the close, Some 1447 steers, the best seen here in s sold a: .10, but the bulk sold at #3100 Hogs. market opened 10 orday worning and was fairly active the decline, all here being sold fore 11 o'clock loads which a later did not i as wood salc, provision market having taken the buyers wanted to buy them 10¢ than the mornin DLiCy and they su in doing it. A few good loads brought §4.65, but $4.53(@1.00 caught the bulk of the carly sales. At the close $1.45601.50 was all the buyers would offer for good Logs. lower than at be- hog Sheep. of the sheep was not ve but the demand was good and 1 was sold at steady prices. sbraskas, the bes The qualit oo to-la; about every One pretty tair load of D here, sold at 5.0 Prevait The followinz 18 a taoleof pricss vail in this market for tha gratss of stosg mea- tioned Prime steors, 1300 to 1500 1bs.. #3.60 Primesteers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Natwve feeders 5 Common to good cows Choiceto fancy cows Fair to choicebulls .. . Fairto cnoce ngnt Fairto choice heavy ho Faur to choiee 4 hows ir to choi Represent CATTLE. No. 1 canner., 1 cow 0 23 cows 25 cows.. 24 cow 20 cows . 14 cows bulls. 17 cows 20 cow 1 bull. 18 cows. 12 cows 4 dehos 1 bul 6 cows S cows. 11 cow 20 cows. 12 cow 4 cows 1 bull 11 cows ,md 1 bull, 3 stoclors. 20 feeders. 1000 .. 1105 21 cows and st <1001 i steers., L heifer 51 No. 110 stockers. 100 Nebraska native: U7 Nebraska natives 197 Nebraska natives 159 Nebrasks natives 100 Nebraska natives. Ay, 80 57 85 83 59 . 100 T Month's Work, 'ho following is the number of head of live stock purchased by the different buyers on this market during the month of January : H0Gs. Goorge H. Hammond & Co 16,089 Omaha Packing company . 17,856 Armour-Cudahy Packing company ... 25,705 BWL & COyeyyaunapasanssns 19,008 OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, | John T. ‘Stowart | East St. Louis Pak | Ciicago Packing & Local butchers & Pro, G6.,.1 Provjsion Co m Januar m Decembe CATTLE. Ham mour-C Hami 5,340 442 G The A Stever | Shipper 3,512 Feeders P AL Loca . . . 33 Total i 24,119 SHERS Swift & Co G. H. Hammond & Co. Armour-Cudahy Packing company W. B, Vansan Reynolds Fisher Hill AL M. Sphoner o4 86 Total 10,011 Stock Notes. arrivals caught the deciine Live The hog bad Hog market still worse, The break market endwi: Quite a good corn sold for f A better feciing i were eailing 1t stronger. Swift & Co. bought 10, sheep lust month, over half o and nearly half of all the cattle the month, Armoy market Hammo fourth in the late opencd 10¢ lower, but closed n provisions knocked the hog le that had had no ittle niarket—some 5 cattle and 6.0 1l the sheey sold during was th st montl 1 close aviest hog buyer on the with Omaha second and third, Swift & Co. rank ancy print, 24@ ; fancy solid pacice sold packed, 15@ Da Lic; oo pri noic eddars, choic Leream flats, two in ho sull cream Y. A es and skims, 2 brick and Swiss, 141 i - Strictly frosh, 1 e, iy —Chick per doz. i £ Poturry—-Chic S turkeys, ner Ib, 10@1ie 10c: ducks, Sl \ avy grassers, 15 1h infor 5 ditim to 100 to ETAILES 1b, 6 eese, per 1b, Y @ 0to 85 lbs, 0 1bs, ta 10c, 3 choice to do and Utan raska ; comm Lbl, Towa, choict sweet potatoe per b, . Califc i i @2.25; celer spin bl \l.l.lArwI pe 3,00 head, per doz, £2.50 @3.00 teal, per doz, canvas back, per doz, $.00@ won small, p SO0 1505 rabbits, ack rabuits, red £1.50 York apd choice bbl, fancy hoice, : good Missour, §2.00@ i Maluga er COMEIGN FRUTTS 1bs, 10¢ per , kegs, 40 wnas, per bunch, new, H00 to 360 s, s, $3.0003.501 ¥ bright, jier box, 3.5 Craxur: F10.000 10 choic choice, #5.000s, Walnuts, 50@60 chestnuts, de 6.00; flint, Hiwsc, vies, hand picked, per bif, §2.10 good clean country, $1.752.00: off or poor stock, §1.00@1.50; California, & 2.10. CioEnr—Michigan, per bbl, #4.50( York, por bbl, $5.00w5.50; hall bbl, $2 is—Per b, 3.00. Frati ‘White, w40c; mixed with g damp and musty, 10@20c; prime_live domes: wild du le. ~Per_bbl, 30 gal, prime live gee: choice, 13{@2c; common, 1b frames, choic dark, 14@16c; strained, 100 12 JELLIES—4@A! e per Tb; pre per lb. Laxp—Sc in 50-1b pkgs. white, 17@15 serves, 10@12c rs’ List viscd prices are as follow ING—Stark A, seam seamless, 1714 ¢} Lewistown A, scam- 163 Americau scamless, burlaps, buy, 1l@l4c; gunnic lic; gu nics, double, wool sac TWINES ) BSe; extra sail B3, 2 “cotton, 22¢; jute 4 vrrs—Rigs, inboxes, per b boxes, 7(@10c l.mulnn M Groc Re Bac loose raisins, sins, per per ' box, litornia loo: Culifornia Londous, es, per Ib, 15¢; Cali ;dried aspberries, apples, @ ried peaches, 13e; 'Caly caporated peaches, 101 nia apricots, ish vrunes, 1, 15¢} lemon ch prunes, lawlbe, = in_bbls,' $5.00: do, in + small, in bbis, $.00; do, in QIF bbis, $4.60; herkins, in bbls, $7.00; do, 1 bbis, .00, 3 n Mock andahlin 2000 pitted ckberries per 1b, evaporate rant Baiige; peel, ;' Rio, good, rousting 1tio, ava, interior, Sintos und conf. A, NOTH igei cubes, Baesige HEESWAX colored, 13 Choice yellow, 20@22{c; dark Plug, 20@ade; smoking, 16@dde, Sricks, 110 (@ 13c pe 1b.; penny wagle syrup, §1 gzl I'rAs—Young Hyson, common to fair, Young Hyson, good to fan 0 Gunpowder, common to ¢ powder, choice to fgng @iie; commor to medium, A5k 1o fan B4l Oolo: 10@15e; ‘Oolong, choice to fane Tmperial, common to medium, perial, good to fancy, 40/25H0) CRACKERS —6@7e per 1o, ; e 1b. s per list Caxny--Mixed, Wig@l! 11c; rock candy, 10{,@l%e; (@?se, HoLLAND HERmiNG Con Pish 6147 Snancu—81@Rig 18@ Japan, choico ussorted cakes, stick, 9@ uncy candy, 7 900, < per b, Dry Goods. 110N FLANNELS. vl&l per cent discoun! Nameiess, No. 40, 10} 80, colored, 70, colored, ion Pacific, 1 , white, 19¢; ' colored, Barrs ~Standard, & 12i4c; Boone, 1 Prixms—Solid colors 6e; Berlin oil, Bige: Prixts —Pink and robes rpoint, 5} Steal River, 6 Paciil INTS rier Oak, Allen, ¢ ddystone, 6 'IU'; Beauty, ic, 6e; Slater, Riy- Richiuond, Dress—C| Lodi, Windsor, 6}¢; Jgc: Ram- Richmond, i Pacific, SureriNe—Berkeley cambric, i Best Yel butter eloth, uo‘ Cabot, Tigc; Farwell, half , 03¢ 41,05 o bleached, sfes Fruil"ol the Loow, Y¢; Greene G, Hope, 7ic; King Phillip cambric, 1ie; Lonsdale o ’Lrlc. 14)4¢; Lons- FEBRUARY 2 New Y n, et 10:50 46'1n, 12¢ Popper Pepper- Penperell, nton, 4-4. K m Pepper oll, 64, 16c; Pepporell, 84, 2l Triumph, Wamsutt fasvmns—Plaid - Raftst rLake, 36150 White —GH BH, No. hee, No. Androsco, kport, 67« York, 80-in, Swift river, Thorndike Thorndike, 18, No. 4, 108 Amoskeag, 9 o7, York, 7 oz, 1ig XX Cree T Oue T eSS Ro DExivs 0z, 181,04 Jaffy B 11¢ i KENTUCKY JrANS 18¢: Durl ington Crasn bleached, B13, Dakota, Leam Memorial, 13 Herculos, 18¢ Cottswold Stevens' 3, Stevens' c1Stevens' P, Sige; Stevens' i Stevens' N0, ¢; Stevens' ) ; Stovens' SR, 121¢ §2.50; Stevens' Stevens B, MiscELLANEOL l'able on cloth plain Holland, ¢ Dado, Holland, 12 Brows Sukrrixe—-Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic H, 44, Atlantic D, 44, 65 Atlantic P, 44, 60, Aurora L, 44, @ rora U, 44, Crown N Hoosier L1 i Indian Head, Lawrence OId Dominion. Pepperell Oy § Pepperell "Pepperell, G usett, 44, 7/ 03 Aurora R, 4.4, 7 rora B, 4 : Drek Point, 4y 14, West Point, in, S oz, 10 Giyama ton, 7lye: ? Renfrow dress, Sigie Cavniies - Shate ard Plunkett checks, itde; Whitten i ormandi dress, 8¢ i Woods, 55 Stand Arnold. 6ige: Amer- Arnold C, long eloth, 1015¢: Arnold 12, Windsor, mm.Hvll‘ gt Gloucest cloth, e b1d 13, lon Gold'Seal, 10050; Seeifel A, iold Ticket, 10! e. [ First and sccond o Pirst and second cl Third elear, 11 in A seleet, 1hacligin, B select; 111!, in . .. A stock boards, 12016 ft, B stoek boards, 12 16 ft C stock boards, 12a@16 ft, D stoek boards, 1216 ft, Flooring, fi £19 0051 00 47 0@ 00 43 00t 00 0w 00 b 00 00 b 00 o 00 31 00 19 00 22 00 19 00 0019 00 16 50(@1S 00 (@16 1t 14 00@ib 00 4, @16 16 00 i 00 0 15 \ 11 m ng Hooring fivst common, second common Jommon boards, Fencing, Joist and s 00 Shingles, Shingles, Lath...... 0 G Baus, O G Batts, 10,x3, & S-in well tubiug, D and M andard AL Leathe ak sole, 4@ Bo@ie per 1b: se- the per 1b; oak and ver foot: hemlock calf skin, No. 1, S0 30 per 4 + ol calf skin, No. 1 hia calf $kin, extra, nlock kip skin, No. 1, iip_skin, No. 1, delpiiia i skin, extra, S0eioe per nch calf skin (according 10 ud quality), §1.15@Li5 per Ib; ch kip skin, do, Sde@s1.10 per 1b; Cor- vun russet, 15¢; satin finish, per’ foot: well leather, § 00 per side; moroccos moroccos d0e per foot; glove calf skins, foot; Dongola 'kid, 3040c per kangaroo skins, 40@s0c’ per foot cording to quality ; tovpings, $3.00@10.00 per dozen; Lining, $5.00@d.00 per dozen; apron skine,’ $10.00@12.00 por dozen. Meral And Block tin, smallpi Block tin, b Copper, planished boiler siz Copper, cold roiled. . Copper, Cobper, Copper, Gal. sheet nnn‘ Juniata, sk harness, nd trace, 240 00 per £1.60001.10 s per nners’ Sto: Roofing, 10, 14x30, 11 Roofing, IX, 14x320, 112 sheets Roofing, IC. 112 sheets.. Roofing, I3 e CHICAGOQ «no m\gfi%rmu Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, The only road to take for Dos Mn) 01 d nll unuhuz e lhuuln»luul Vobras aolo !nm‘uul! D creal Its PALAC ‘(IFKI'INGILAM! o nlk orthw K m Chicago the t m- of Fastorn in Indtanapol cinn a kil Butain, Tttt Toonio. Mot n, New 'York, Philadelphia, Baliimore ington,'sud all potata in the Fast. Ask Tor tiokets e NORTHWESTERN" tho Dest accormodation. ckets via this liu Columb All ticked P. WILSO! Gen'l Fusa'r Agent. ngents sell I HUGH] -.mnh.u Ageny 101 Farnaim St Omsaha e PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, e em— e— IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship, Bamples for trial of 12 different styles by mail, on recciitof 10 centy in stamps. Ask 10r card No. 8. mso“ BLAKEMAN & C0., 7% Brondway, YOUR BANK ACCOUNT, © to open one or make any change, we ou. We allow’ In- Joposits, Discount Business Iaper, principal Citles of Europe, also il trausact aiy Dusiuess 1 tho SPECIAL ozPAntM:u? FOR LAD safe securities, we shall be pleased o see or corre- spond with you. Al gxperience of twenty-five y e i selecting the ity and financ nding l (sn WARKANTS AND SCRIF. ANGC Banens, ICAG succsns PRESTONHEANSG. N, ¥, Office: 2 Wall 8t,, cor, Broadway. OMARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY (]MAHAJUBBERS I]IB]:GT[]RY rai implements. = LUMBER, URCHILL PARKER, C. N K)|L1Z. “Eflll‘l‘iIlIAETlBllllm‘allmDiCIfll‘fllS.Wflflflns, nmr in All Kinds Lumncr. ges And Buggtes. Jooes Streat, between 9th an = 10U, Omahn. Nebraskh: haieks L5th and Caitfornia Streots, Oniahn, Nobrasks. et LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugkios, Ete. Wholesale. PARLIN, UR NDORF & MARTIN, FRED W. Gy Lumber, Lllll(' C("Hl:f ETC.. Ete, i ‘;‘lfiil\".:r"y' and Notionee ™ ¢ Denlers in 1. OBERFELDER & Co., Agrxcg]ytgga}lty'?‘lp}pglqts_Y{Va'g'm}ighl}ngms Ters & Jobers in Milnery & Not P. P. MAST & CO., . Manafactarers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Nille and Luban Pl verigers. Cor. Lith and NIcholas Strevts. Omaha, Nebraskn sy IN 10 an: Hats, Caps, W. L. PARROTTE lesale Hats, Caps @ WINONA IMPLEMENT CO,, 1107 Maroey Streot, O Whelewle - ey Sreoky A Mardware. Aarcatoe Lopemens Wogos BOLH | Ot e 1otk and N Wholesalo Manufacturers of SEIBERLING lery & Jobiers of Saddlery Hardware J. F. SEIBERLINL. & CO,, Teather. 1405, 16§ and 1407 Marmey St., Omaha, Axron, Ohlo. Nebraska. Harvesting Machivery and Binder Twine. W.E. Mead, Manazer. 121 Loavenworth st. Omaba, MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Nanufactarers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor. 9th and I'acific stroets, Omaha, Neb, S e i Notions T. ROBINSON NC psale Notions and P 3 and 46 SCuth 10th 8t TION CO., s nishing Go Omalin VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, tions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 108 Tiarney Stroet Omatin Artiate’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., AIUSQS Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Donglng Strent, Omalin, Nebraska. Ovoralls. - CANFIELD MANUIFACTURING CO., Manufactarers of Gveralls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kt 1 1104 Douglins Streot, Booksollers and Stationers. le & Retatl DI‘S. Wl Stationery Ne Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING COv Manutacturos of S Bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtures Cane Boote and Shoea. KIRKENDALL, JONES Wuql_c‘sa:’s"fifi'fii{[‘afiifi‘ffii“sfiufl fs and Shoes Moston Rubber Show Co. 1302, 1104 & 106 = *" likmey St Oniaka. Nebran) Olle. W. V. MORSE & CO.. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO,, Junmers of Boots and Suocs. Wil Refed and Luvicating 0is 110111031106 Douglas SL. Omalin Manufactory, Sum: e mer St.. Roaton Palnts and Ulls< CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dentors in Nlirrors ote South 1ith St., Owinhia. ¥ Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C s i omaha, > A 15 Parnam Stract, Omaba, TTTCW. HARVEY LUMBER ’_‘-4 === — m co SN “Papor. CARPENTER PAF Wholesale Paper Dealers, omat-a e Carry a nice stock of Printing. Wrapping and Wi ON & €O, Parar. Bheeial attontion fivon Lo nt Tond oriar 1 ima i — - ({Ph of Lin duto Storage, Forwarding & Commlission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Cfllll]flISSlfll] Branch iguge of (he Tonuey Hugey Co. Bugkios ay Jinrd bireet, NEBRASKA FUEL ippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 14th & J. J. JOHN? Mflll]lffl“ll] Dry Goods ana Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 110¢ Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCHDRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry l}uufls,}lununs Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comer 1ith and Haney 5., Omnabs, Nebraska. Lagnr Beer Brew : | : ) 1621 North Elgthteenth Street, Omahn, Nch. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO. Tmporters and Jobbers of Woiess aad Tailos' Teinnag, outh 1th Street Cedsetys Cornlico. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mauufecturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-cap o Skylights, PENTTEIL Pr 108 und 110 South 1 Furniture. TTTTTDEWEY & STONE.” Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam Street, Omaba. M- %, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. Printers’ Materlals. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Pa llSUCI‘S Dealers in Type, Pre ILKIE, r Box Factory. ., Omaha, Neb, Prunrlcmr Omaa Pan Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglus “CLARKE COFFEE CO., Orualia Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoribg Extracts, Leundry Hiue, Inks. Etc. 14is 1416 Hurney Street, (lnmnl, Nebraska. rookery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glessare, Lamps, Clmaeys, Kte. O ce, 17 8. 13th ~x Omaha “PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMI\N, Liwporters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware Bte. 1614 Fernam 8t,, Nev Paxton Building. __Rubber Coods. _ OMAHA RUBBER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 211 Clotuing and Lestber Belliug. 106 Farnam Buves Al dadiiellil Blsh Doors, Eto . A. DISBROV/ ¢ CO. : D IR O SHS]]’ Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch Office, 12th and leard Stroots, Omuha, Y\ b. “"BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Nanafacturers of Sash. Daors M >uldings, Stair Work wnd 1n 3 Corner sth and Ly Ouiahis. Nev. ~_Commisslon and Storage. "7 RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage fillfl CfllIlHl]SSNJH Merchants, . Chcesn, 1 wly (Oame Steam Fittings, Pumps. Elc A. L. STRANG Pumps, Pines and Engmes Halway and Mining Supplies, AT Varnaim Mo Omta Btor CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, 3team and Water Supnlios, T ariara ToR amm h WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steem and Water Snpplics, Halliday Wlml Mills. 018 and 90 Farnam G K. Ross, Acting \Iuvnm“. by Omabiy BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Shect fron Work Stenm Pumps, Suw Mid. 120 it envenworin i PRl LI Ll Ty iron Works. "STEAM BOILER WO Carter & son, Frop's. Manufacturers of ali kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Work South th and B, & M. Crossing. PANTON & VIERLING TRON WOLKS, Wrm}gm and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Mugline and lacksumih Work:, Ofico wnd Works, U1 Iy, wnd 1i Omli Specialtics GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Cnmmlssmn and Cold Storage. e——————] Groceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and PI‘(]VlS]l]]]S. 7, 709 and 711 8. 100 St., Omut, T McCORD, BRADY & CO Wholesale Grocers, 2 th aud Leaveuworth Streets. Omaha, Huavy Hardwam W. J. BROATCit, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Sleel Springe, Wakon Stock, P e 41211 Harney Street, Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & " TAYLOR, Builders” Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scalos. 1406 Douglut Hureot, Omialia. Nobrawkn RECTOR, WILHELMY & ¢ LO.. Wl]l]lcSillfi HflI‘flWflI‘E (th and Harn, for Austin LEE, CLARKE, ANDRE ARE L()MF'ANY, Wholssale Hfll‘flWfil‘B Catlery, Tin Plate Metais, Sheet Iron, etc. Agents for Howe Scales, Minmi Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omaha, Nebrask, TTOMAHA WIRE & IKON WG Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Rails, Window Gunrds, Flower tands, Wire Blgus, Kite, 125 North 1660 strvct, Owalia. UVI‘&HA SAFE and IRON WURKS. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes ! Vauits, Jail Work, [ron and Wire Fencing, Signs, Bto, G. Andreon, Pioy'r Cor. 1ith aud Jacks CHAMPION IRDN and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards S50 Rorasin, (o0 Badlkd: oMl et andad AN mproved Awn it achinary had “OMAHA LUMBER CO., e T (¥ otien. 107 Mot 1 )th St ul iuds o Buling Malorial at Whosil | e o't it S5 il Lok, —— =t — Agents for Diebold Safe o lm 0| LOUIS BRADFORD, v..i‘u’.‘..mu’w"“”.."...' m‘“ .‘m«u.‘ 4 ‘T"" Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, ¥ards-Corngr Tt aag t Goruan Tus an ‘Dous! 0} orasi Co [ N, 4, ULA AN PALM[—R HILHMANA\LU. ) Live Stock Conmission Merchants, offce~uom 24, Opposite Bxchange Bulidiag, Ul Blook Yaurds, South Ouiiin, Nob. " - o LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALI57 Live Stock Commission, . Exchagge Bullding, Union Btock ¥amds Yoluh Ouinii, Neb, by TOCH YARDS CO. 0f Omehe, Limited doba ¥ . Uorl. Buberialcudenty To Dealers Only. Offioe, WG Furnam Street. Omabia. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumbcr Ete. lmported wnd American Portiand Cement. Etay( Agent for Milwnukeo nmnmm Cement wud Qu ite Lim CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Rardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet ¥looriog, ¥ib and Douglay