Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, To-Day's Wheat Trade Disappoint- | ing to the Bulls. CORN INCLINED TO WEAKNESS. Oats Quiet changed and Substantially Un- Provisions Show Con- Strength—Cattle Brisk, able Steady ~Hogs CHICAGO PROD Cinrcaco, Feb, 25— [Special Telegram to Tue Bee, | Wheat was rushed up “on the curb” yesterday to $1.10% for May, on the “cold wave” It opened there this morning, and advanced to #1.10%, working down, how- ever, to §1.091, and getting heavy and very dull as the day advanced, expected that the ‘“general rush in greedily this morni orders, and the tip went leaders were going to take advantage of this popular furors to boost prices and then get rid of some wheat. The grist of the orders was smaller tuafi expected, however, and the selling of wheat commenced right from the opening, the big boom fuiled to materialize, valdheaded, but ex pressive ph The market in that respect a disappointment to the oulls, The oull leaders were apparcntly able to part with some of their wheat, and there were well authenticated reports of sales for their account early in the day, amounting in all to scveral huudred thousand bushels, It was also stated on the authority of more than one r ng hous that considerable quantitics of good wheat arc pointed this way from all parts of the country, agood many lots coming from Mich igan and Indiana, and a few from Olio. Chicago is unquestionably the best market for good wheat within reach, though good wheat sclls readily whero. Baker got word y that 8,000 bushels of ¢ Chicago No. 2 spring wheat out of shipped last summer, had just beeu sc New York at @ promium of over May in that market. farly illustrates the esteem with which the Chicago contract grade is held. Aside from alittle quiet selling by the leaders of the stories of the probable increase in the recoipts, the news was generally buliish. The foreign markets were quoted higher, and private advices represent the French as b ing been steady buyers of California wheat, off the coast, for the past ten days, atsteadily appreciating values, The English marke! are unquestionably ning of late. New York advices of clearings of 600,000 bushels in the visible supply went around. Chicago aiso contributed a good sized buli item, It was to the effect that vessel room had been engaged for 235,000 bushels of Pa cific elevator wheat sold Jast weck, and that the grain_was being loaded already. rate at which room was chartered was to Buffalo, This news was supplem by the authorative statement that Manage or shipping out 100,000 buste! in lots of 10,000 bushels every othe 000 bushels to go Monday. ~An_in tensely cold wave scems to have settled down upon the whole v . This nas a tendency’to harden op y carried the warket up s¢ shortly b ] ¥ was not held, phase of the market was that May ranged at §1.10%w 1,094 :nul £1.09%. July open down 10 ¢ The cor JCE MARKET. public with buyin out that the bull 50 that to use was sy of weakness., closed at wnged 1t weukness ¢ small amount of business. about the previous r ing prices, but some lots purchased last wi ata lower price than is now current were presscd for sale and were one element of tho weaker feeling. The receibts were not heavy, but were again in excess of the previous estimates. ‘The export purchases in New York to-day consisted of eleven boat loads, and the clearances from Atlantic ports’ yesterday W below the recent average. The demand for shipment from here to eastern points was good, as it has been recently. Oue vessel was chartered to-day for_ & Ceorgian Bay port, at 2ic, including freight and storage. The trading for the day was small in amount aud fea- tureless in character. The fluctuations were confined to a narrow range, with the closing prices about 1-16¢ to Jye under Wedne: on defe; and about }¢e to e higher on near futures. The amount of business done was much under the recent ave There wais 0o enthusiasm among the operators out- side of the usual d ation during the first five minutes. Charters were mude day to take ont 238,000 bushels of the ry purchase on Bufalo account. The rate w: Bigc, including storage, until the opening of navigation. In addition to this, 10,000 bush els are being shipped by rail each’ alternate day ; 50,000 having already gone fory Oats were quict substant changed within a narroy an absence of the r which was slow at nearer futures wers inac 27c and was later was salable at o were fair, with inconside from storc. No. 2 o go to or about 'y improvement. The provision murket shiowed considerable strength. An advance in hogs since Th day, of about 10¢, made the operators regard the ' situation with more confidence. Tie packers and the old bear element were more conservative than usual in offering future products, and as the bullish feeling prevail- ing forced the covering off short c; b partics lines stand over Sunday, better pric ablisted As compared with Thursday's closing, the day's final quotations shoy ad- vance of 12} 5 on lard and 10c on short ribs. CHICA as inchin , while the June touched ed at that, and July discount. The receipts ible with e sold ut 25 IVE STOUR Feb. 23.—|Special Telogr g Bre.|-Cartie--To-day there being only 1,000 on salo there was searcely sufii cent business to malke a market, although all wore sold, and the pencral market closed steafly at the following range: Choice 1000 10 1700 1b steers, 440004, good 1500 to 1000 1b, §4.10604.25; good 1400 to 1500 1b, & 5 @4.00; good 1300 to 1400 1b, § 8.35: good 1200 10 1300 1b, §3.85@3. good 1100 to 1200 5@, 40; fair 1300 to 1609 1b, §3.25@ 3 good little butchers' steers, $3.00@ 3.1 cows and heifers, heavy weights, fair do, $2.50602.75; common to fair, 8 100 1b cows, & v feodo 2.50, Bulls range from §L.7 3 No Texuns arriving, neither wrass nor corn-fed, would quote them from §3.00:3.25 for corn-fed stec V@2 75 for grassfed sleers; cows, S! 0 for grass and cora- fed; bulls, #1.5 Hoas—Thore was a brisk demand, and the 13,000 to 14,000 fresh arrivals v about sold out at Frid closing prices, or within the follow : Heavy uckers and shippers, $4,60(@4.60; mi 504,55 av_occasionul load with largest per cent light, #4.00; assorted light, 130 to 170 1bs uverage, $5.0004.70; assorted light-li 100 to 120 lbs, god $4.8%5@h.10; sl ol scaliwags, §.500@4,25 FINANCIALL o ——— W Yokk, Feb [Special Telegram 0 Tug Bee.) -Stocks-London prices Lave cousiderable improvement this morniog and cables brought moderato buying orders. This had a stimulating offect Lovo, and the markot opened at advances extending to j per cent. Atchison was quite strong &l an sadvance of 3 per cent. Union Pacilic and Northern Pacific were the next in feature, and large purchases were made by the for- eign houscs. The long talked of contract petween these two companies has finaily been consumated, aud this iusures perpetual peace in their territory, and much bigher prices for the stocks are confidentiy looked for. The weak feature of the markot, how- ever, was St. Paul common and preferred. Tuo yearly statcment ,of that compavy, pub- CiicsGo, m to it a net loss of renewed lished this morning, showing 24,000,000 in revenue, caused liqui statement shows barely enough ut dividend on the preferred payment of all fixed charges 1 Seed Oil was weak and heavy during arge sales were made Ik of & on the mpasy and There is renewed t large pool being formed in ¥ improved financial condition of the werce doing very luctant in ad on the decline and predict a lose was in the main firm net de St *Paul, common, %: pre 1 Oil, 1% New Eng ach 1 per cent. Otnhers the entire session, by the insiders, ana the e rather vising their customers to buy The be very confident, sharp declive for next week irregular, but cline showing ferred, % we ars talk t the opening prices, except A which shows a net gain of and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 1{. 'The total sales for the day ageregated 101,000 shares, including St. Paul, common 12,000; preferred, 4.500; Oregon Transconti ntal, 5,000 Missouri Pacific, 7,005 £ Western Union, 4,005 Chicago, ¥ lington & Quincy Union Pacific, 7,000 Northern Pacific preferred, 8,000, and North western Th 6,504 6,000 following ware tha closinz quitations : Uni 13, W 0 & iy Moxey o8 CanL—Easy Prase Me STERLING bills, $4.80%: with no loans, CANTILE Paper—4 @) per Ixemasoe—Dull; sixty-day demand, $4.555¢ PRODUCE MARHK 23, —W heat —V 3 cash, £1.06 Crcao, lower than ut o 1009 A May, 2id{c; iing doing. 10thy--No trading. cash and March, $11.17} ady; cash, $0.75; Mareh, $8.77 irin 3 spring wheat, §1.5 winter wheat, 1.05: rye, ders, creamery, 187@28¢; full cream cheddms, Younz Americas, nehanged and fluts, i03juclle; 111G Ergs —Unchanged ; fresh, 13@14e. Hides-—Firmer; ne light_green salted, alted 4@ Flour. bbls, . Wheat bu Corn. bz, Oats. bu... . New York. 200; exports, [T 9)ge@s! Feb. 2 0 “"Corn — Receipts, 99,000 spot, firmer and mode exports, ely active 54 ation 3 od, 40}4(@ 3 options dull, lowe; Oats— Receipts, 4,000: dull but steady; options : c dgc; ‘lmxunl wes Options opened firm N Thursday. psed 15 46,000 Coffee @3) poi stronger bul quiet; Petrole closed at Eggs Pork Lard— 20; Mul utter e, Checse—Quiet and easy; 1. IAvr‘rnn 1. lnb Tue Be offor ~Holders off futtres sparingly; March and ‘Ap at—Holders_offer 7d, su Quict and steady; United, Weak and quiet; western, western, 101@ Cablegram - Pork— eastern, Speci m. close. mess, to ot ady; do spring, Holders offer 1 s offer spot sparingly and fu- spot, 45 1344, steady; Feb . 48 1d, steady s Avril; 45, steady. Louis, Feb. - Wheat—-Higher; » Kansas City, Fob. ‘Wheat-—-Weaker: d, May, 90c asked; , soft, 1o bids nor offerinzs cash, white, o nsked; sh, no bids bid; e May, 28%¢c asked. Minneapolis, Feb. 23 —Wheat t, Jower: reccipts for two da shipments, 14) cars. Cl ~um > 1 nary, $1.19; May, §1 1 uorthern, iebruary, $1.03; N $1103; on_track, $1.10; No. 2 uorther y May, $1.02; on track,§1,02! 3.—Wheat--Weak; No. Suluule 250 cars; w No. 2, mixed, 33 Outs—Quiet: N 1, Whisky Wheat - Easy; bu Dul Corn Oats. Rye—Dull: Birley—Dull Provisions—Firm; pori, $11.47. LIVE SEOCK. —lne Wi 1,000; market stead i cows, bulls and mixed, ; stockers, $3.00; natives, §310.4 Chicaz Drovers' Jour- Feb. nal reports us f A Ahl Hogs —Receipts, Be hagher: @4.00; light, 4.500; market strong and cking and shiping, $4 @h. 103 mixed, $4.50@4.55 ‘caipts 1,000: wmarket steady i F120,@140; westerns, § 34.0000.60. « 1,800; Steers, §.70@4.50; fair to good ers_and feeders, $1.85@ 8.00; rangers, corn-fed, $2.50G¢8.40; grass-fed, Hogs — Receipts, 2,800; shipwents, market stronger; choice heavy and butc tiol $4.4504.50; packing, #.40@4.55; light grades, #4.50(@4.05. Sionx City, Fob. 23.—Cattlo—Receipts 235, \lli]‘lll(‘uls : market strong and un- fat 2 stockers and sl B000; caniers apd. bulls, 700; market Sc higher; light and mixed, 215(44.40; heavy, $4.85, Kansas Oity, Feb. 23 —Cattle—Re- ceipt 400, shipments, 1,000; warket active and stoug to 10¢ bigher on beef steers and §L.00@ Hogs —Heceipts, cows; zood to to medinm, $2.80@8 90 ing steers, ste Hogs—Keceipts strong and @10e higher, vance lost; common to choice, common market opened ssing with the ad 4, 20@14. 3. - - OMAHA LIVE S rocus. Cattle. Saturdiey, Feb, The few cattle here sold stronger, most cases 10¢ higher, but the advance was due almost entirely to the very light pts, The buyers took all the offerings and cleared the yards carly in the day 93, 1880, and in Hogs, The prices paid were on an_averagh about dy with yesterday. Two loads brought nd u few trades were made at £4.57 bulk of the hogs, both light aud § ut #4.0 pmand was good and the yards were cleared carly in the day Sheep. There sheep arket. were no here to make a Rece pts. Cattle...,, Hogs. Prevaihing Pric The follywing 13 a tisl2of priass pail in this market for tha graisy of &tye¢ mei- tioned Prime stasra, 130715 1500 1bs @390 rime steers, 110) to 13)) 1ba. @35 Native feo. sebissaiiines @310 Common to COWS .\ vieeen 1.6 (@2,30 Choiceto fan @300 (@250 Fair to (@440 Fairto chor Fair 1o choic Fair to choic Fair to chvice Nebrasias. Representative Sales. CATTLE cowa 6 steers, 41 8 steer 10 steers, 15 steers, 1calf... i85 ] Stock Notes. tie highe averything so Hogs sell at steady prices, No sheep to make a market, Hardly cattie cnough to make 3 Some idea of the extend of trad may be gained in the fact that one firm, Ben- ton & Underwood, have sold, since Decem- head, and for this month up to 1 carly. market. in feeders £ 1otters re nain, or the week on Partiesc tvertised” gIvinz thy d e ndinquire forsiny at taa - tho pon- Note will pleass street and number. GENTLEMEN'S LIST A Andert C'G Apnizler A Albert mr & mrs Aundrows A G Balte Baret I' 1 Beressell W kbl w Bowling W Davidson 11 Doson b Pror 1w 10 tr Mt 1reil )k Dresser B Duntap J A Dopeter 1 Dunavan Dutton J € Fiteh bRy anklin D suerald ) dler W i) Henuwn € ¢ Higley &' Houston G W Huston W Huichinson ¢ o Ingler K Jncovson T Jones K Kemer J Kellogg C B Rieisberg N K Kractsch T ¥ W, ol dden 1D oner WK A Longress 11 Metzger W i in 1 Meteall ¢." Millhouich W Morton M Murpby T © M Miller Biller Muore ( Mubu ¥ Mo \lunu vy head 08 MeCartin ¥ X Megar ] My el Neinney & Vay J Nowt I 1 Osborn Mr Parrisa A etcrson BT olerson 4 Pannerman O N Perry © ‘elersond V Freily G | | | brick € F askn ) itised W Puskily T Quige G Ralle w8 by & Richmond 10 Sanders W & Sehmide s ilebacher K Rehroner ML Schults W X Schmefer 1 Schuitz W B n Selden O B 2 Shunk W I, . Simmons ¥ Suinner W A Smith ( Soyderd B Sonle Stvakman Schubert £ Hofuin K Skin M Smith ] M2 Kinnd 1 A A M f ubell W R Nan Hom B P Van Baaien J Yadun Van Wynsbergh I Vietor 1, Wingard it Wrieht G 1T warren 1 A Wilkon W W Wil Worthral C w W Vates 1 Y z. LADIES A Smrs PE O Adums nAL - Anderon B TOnK mrs J g 1k Zimmerson mr LIST, Baker n Baeon mrs AN s Ty casonmes D I Tkt . Castillomrs € 3 A € i wrison H 2 sk mes L1 insmrs 1'J Cartis o D Davis mre 11 Darrnon Dorswoud mis 1 ing mrs T el ans Grant mrsG w HarlaA ¥ Hardy THines mrs A & Johnson A dones mrs M N Sordana V. Keew Kirk 1 mrs M Maioy M Mis tennus B Marlin N h MeAlister M MeClaic nirs J | McKon Mot W MeCoy mirdd A Medul . Orchard A R P Parker O'Mulley mirs A o s -2 r Ture M Tizenier M Vogle B Voxburghwrs M 1, W L Waefer M W 3 Wathar M W PW Wiy Weniz A How's Your Liver? The old Jady who replied, when asked how her liver was, “*God bless me, 1 never heard that there was suchathing in the house,” was noted for her ami bility. Prometheus, wnen chained toa voék, might as well have pretended to be happy as the man who is chained to a diseased liver. Tor poor Prometheus there was 10 escipe, but by the use of Dr. P Piensant Purgative Pellets the disagrecable feclings, irritable temper, constipation, indigestion, dizzi- ress and sick headache, which ar aused by a diseased liver, promp! nisappear. Had Twenty-Three Children. The family of Mv. and Mrs, Charles H. Holm is quite remarkable Boston Globe, oy forty-six yeurs estimable lady and gentleman have re- sided togetuer, mest of the time in Charleston. Mr. Heobm was born in Copenhagen. Mrs, Holm was born in Last Cambridge. During their wedded life there have been horn to them twen- ty-three children, Of this number eleven are alive. The oldest child is forty-four years and the youngest four- teen i Mr. Helm is hale and harty. She is usually at the store kept by her husband in the Waverley house every week day, Mr. Holm is an active ness man. He 15 well known as a - The surprise of Rip§Van Winkle when awaking from his long slumber could not have been greater than the consumptive's upon finding himself entirely relieved by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cts. A pretty picture—A sunuy-haired child curing the Newfoundland's cut foot with Salvation Oil. — The Stock Journal says: Wyoming has threc or four fast horses whivh ure bound to create a stir the com Among thew may be mentioned Beckwith's Wanita and Ollie, sud G. B. Goodell's Spar- tan and Bifty. A, Martin's Ned Biddle will jog along pretty fast, his recent shoulder sprain appearing to have mended com- pletely. ———— All lovers of the delicacies of the table use AngosturaBitters to_secure a good digestion, but the genuine only, manufactured by Dr. Siegert & Sons. at all druggists, SUBURBAN NEWS, Millard. The sensation about the lawlessness of Justice Kelsey, Constat Smith, Town T'rus tee Toppenhager, Willinm Foppenhagen and Christ. Koch, which was the topic of the Onmha daily papers a few days ago, termi nated in a dismissal of their cases by a justice of Omaha on Wednesday. the 20th inst 1t is rumored than Christian Kaclbo inaugurate a bulding boom this ¢ spring in Millard owns 300 feet fronting towards th buildings. To be sure there are room enougn for improvements Hans Schmidt_has roturned from his visit to the fatherland in good health, His plans for the futurgare not fully developed, but he will likely gd®nto the agricuitural implement business. August Faust will retura to his farm has rented his present residence to Ebsen Harve Hollenbeck will ing He M. intends to go back to his farm. Th seems to be no hosuse vacar for him in Milard. As he expects tol postmaster at this place. it is supposed the building boom will include u new postoftice building. There has been quite a change since the election of President Harrison There were about twelve republican votes cast by eitizens of Millard, and the postofiice was the heu rs of electio ng for Cleveland it is said, the a repub. lican breeze gh the whole build ing, Whether it will purify the incumbents of office of all democratic flavor, the decision of the postmaster general—that is the one who is in advent —must decide. Dod D, C. Westfall, an o!d resinent of township, is removing to Fremont with iis family, Mr. Westfall was townshin sun visorand has had considerable pr n these parts as a lawyer and auctio afid he leaves his many friends with r ot uc companied with the best wishes of all for his future well bein €. G. Bowles was in town last Thursday looking after the interests of a new banking business to be matured in Dodge in the v future, It is to be called the State Bank," and was organized on Wednes. day last with a paid up capital of $10,000. Thie officers clected s follows: 1 dent, Iornest Shurman: cashior, Herman Holstein: directors, C. G. Bowies, H. ol , 5, ‘Shurman, Charlos, St L Anton Bariosch, Charles Woodruft Joseph Brodhun, Marricd, at the residence lencoe, in_politics this of bride's the 17ih » Mont the Rev. Kuuckey H"l‘ iai Dodge Bobemian d ic troupe entertainment at Ghor's hall Satur day night. It was well patronized by the public and proved a success socially and financially. hey will give another presen tation about Kaster One of the best firms in Dodge was on of last week ouliged to suspend l|u~mv s through financial emb: assment. © \n\\ Iu\ p» of corn and farm produce is rin- and wholesale houses must have their mon R. M. Trave Danlker, of wnt, were Bvisitors . and Howells, . K. 3 Dodge this week. Cold_winds have ) duys of this week, the towa having been confined consequence, and a sudden eheck has bec given to business, special services, births, murriages and deaths, but still the doctors keep busy. the last three t teams in to the teens in Mothers Read, The proprictor have authorized Goodman to refund your money if this Californin King ir trial as directed, it fails to give sfaction for the cure of Conghs, Croup, Whooping Cough 11 throat and Lung troubles. When disensc affeets the e d assumes the fo; of Cat 15 %0 effective C4 NI/ / URE. These prepa ro equals as household remedies. at $1.00 a package. Three for NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner 16th and F m St wher of Comuerce Buil Capital Stock. ... $100,000 800,000 Linbility of Stockholders. 5 Stocks Sold and bonds purch JOHN T, MIE ANDI BOARD OF DIRE John T Miles, Sumuel Cotne 1ol tas Bonson, TR )0,000 100,000 HERMAN KOT JOHN A. CREI [18 l!.\\'l\. Cashier W, 1L MEGQUIER, OMAHL SAVINGS BANK, 1301 DOUGLAS STREEY. Capital Stock $150,000 Liabilities of Stockholders. . . 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De- posits—Compounded Semi=- Anaually, Loans Mads on Real Estae, Bits Pre Vice President, , Managing Direc JOHN E. WILBUR, Cashier STOCKHOLDERS: Guy €. Bl TON, Vice President. Assistant Cashle) MAN HUCK, W. NAsil, UQNoDoN, S WELLS, J(,H\ . WiLhun. UNION TRUST COMPANY. NO. 303 8, 13TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. CAPITAL, - - $300,000 Logus Mads on Redl Estate. School, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated \‘;\ G, MCCOOK, LEMAN, WAL A, P4 ROBERT XTON, Presid WM. G L. GAL Al DIk Wit A, PAXTON, Maut, . UL, Vice Prosident, orctary, LLALD, Treasuver, eH HENIY T. CLARKE JOSEPH BAUKE ALFRED MILLAKD, . BARKER. _ SOUTH OMAHA. TW PALMER. NP KICHNAN. J. B HUANCH PALMER, RICHMAN & CO,, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Utico—Rogin 24 Gprasite Kxchangy Bulldiog, Calon outh UL SORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MAL Live Stock Cummlssmu Room 15, Kxchange Building, Uuion Stock ¥ards Yorub Batei, b “TUNION STOCY YARDS OQ Of Omeha, Limited, dohs § . Bond, Buoeriateadeat OMARHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY ~_ Agricuitura; implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricnltural Impiements, Wagbus, Carriages and Buggles. Jones Steeet, hetween th and 10th, Orahin, a. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Ruggies, Fte. Omahn, Nebraska “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Aicutael Emnmens, Wagons k B 01, 9, 906 v 07 Street, P. MAST & CO. Manmadurcrs of Buckeye Drill, Seeders, Cultivators, I7ay Rakes, Cider Milla and IH\-n Pul veriters. Cor. lith and Nicholas & WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesale AEI’ICHHHE:I [mfllfil CHI\WQEHS & Buggies OMAMA BRANCIT, J.F. sEnn— (l INL- & CO. Barvestng Machi iv aud Binder Twine, . Moad, Manacer, 121 nworth st. Omaha MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Nanufacturers bers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakss, Plows Elc. Cor, ythand P'acific strecta, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale. v Artists’ Materi A HOSPE, J M.m Matcrials, i nss wl Qrgans, i Doulns Stre Booksellers nnd Stationers. H. M, & S. W, JONES, cssorsto A, T Kenyin & ¢ Bfluk&lllrr‘ and S'almnm Weddy le & Retat! Fine ationery Boota and Shoas. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors L Heod, Jones & Co.) WHDIPSHE Mannfactorers of Boots and Shecs or Boston Rebber Shoe Co. P Maruey St Owaba. Nebranka. W.V. MORSE & CO.. Johbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101 11631105 Dougias St Omaha Manufactory, Sum: mer St.. Boston Coa!, Coke and Limo. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jodbers of Hard and Soft Ceal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaba, Nebraeka. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., vanurs of Ceal and L‘vL,. 214 South 1ith S Omata, T J. 7. JOHINSON & o, Halm aoteers of Ling, d Co"cc;s. Spices, Eto. CLARK = COF! FI-_E L() s Teas, Cofles, %mces B}flw infler, Inks, Yte. Nl Crockery and Giassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lanps, Climneys, Off ce, 317 8. ith Kt., Owaba, Nebraska. P R\(NS GAT(,H & LAUMA Q Jotbers of aie, Lans, Siverware Foxton Building. cd:{migélén and Storage. TRIDDELL & RIDDELL. Smrage and Commission Merchants, nutter, Kges, Ch Poritry, Game Howard strest, € GEO. SCHROE Successors to MeShane & § Prodnce Commission 41 Ominha, Nebrask “Dry Goode ana ! M. E SMITH Dry‘ Goods, Furnishing Goods anl Nnnu’ls. 102 and nm Dougina, Cor. ilth St., Omaha KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporlers and Jobbers in Gents' Furl HELIN THUMPsHN & co. Importes and Jobbers Waolos i Talo ¢ Trinutgs Suuth 5 st o Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furnamw Street, Omala ¥-hraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furiture Omaba, Neb 2 ~_croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER A Wholesale Groceries and PPDViSiGhS. 06, 707, 700 and 711 &, 10th 81, Omahn, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers ¥ (h and Lenveuworth 8treuts, Omahn, Nebraske, Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Spriogs, Wagon Stock, |iardware, Lumber, Ete, 12 anit 1211 Udriey Stroet, Oninbs. LEE, CLAHKE ANDREESEN HARD- ARE COMPANY, Wlwl sale Hardw.;re Catlery, Tin Plale, s, Shect Jron, ete. Agents for llowe Scalod, Miami Powder and Lyman bavbed wire, YLOR, Bmldcrs’ Hardware anfl Scale Repair Shop, les. 1405 Douglus Aakn. _Hardware. "MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sadilery & Jovoers of Saddlery Hardware | © And Leather, 140J, 145 aad 107 Himey BL, Omehn, Nebreska. Hats, Caps, Eto. W.L. PARROTTE & CO Wlmlesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gnufl\ 107 Harasy ircols Ouabn, Nein HahSosis Lumber. g OMAHA LUMBER (.0'. A1 Einds of Buildiug Material at Wholssce 15ta Street and Union Pacific Track, Om > 5 LouIs HR‘AL;FURD. 9 Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Liic, Sash, Doors, Ktc. ¥ards- Comnel Tth aad outlas; Corne Sl utid 1 sugins b4 " FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Line, Cement, Etc., ric C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, Yth and Califurnis Streets, Ouimbis, Nebiasca. | OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY LUMBER, T.W. HARVEY LUMBER Lb “ o Dealers Only. Offce. 1409 F nam Street Omaha JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Luniber, Etc. And American Postiand Com Sta Tor M wauken 10y dranic Coment and -0 Quincy White Time. CHAS. R, L Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Donlas —_—_— Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., [nporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions AR 210 and 212 South 11th Street. Notiona J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods A8 And 65 S0t 10th St Omaba VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions aml Gent's Furnishing Goods, CANFIELD Ml\NUW;\(:TURFNU CQ»: Mannfacturers of Overalls, L Shirts, ¥t MR | Douglas Stroat, Ouwiahn, *v Jeans Pant Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFAC Manuacturess Bank, Offce and Saloon Mantles, Sidebonrds, Boc Cases, Partitions, 1 Coolars, Mirroes et South 1ith 8t Onuah: RING (0. YIK TGS Casos, | K LINE CO., icating Oils. Tishon. My —_— CONSOLIDATED TAN Whnlwle Rufl]lfl and Lub aha. ALl CARPENTER PAFER CO., Whlesale Paver Dealers Carry Anice sioc Wrappir Vriting TR 4k raini o hn - e Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Sluragn I‘mwardmfl a (‘mummmn, ney W Co. e H. HARDY & CO., Joshers ot Toys, Dlm Albmns, }aucv (inods, 3 Curiikeh, 15, arinim. Biveet, Omihin, Nepe ONAHA | MANUFA[‘TUREB £ “Browers. STORZ & 11 Lager Beer Brewers, North Eiethteonth Stract, Omak House Furnis) ) Cornice. “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Maunfzctuvers of Galvanized Iron Cornics Window-caps und motaile Skyieats. NETEIL P 1A wnd 110800t ictor. 1200 wtrect. Printors’ Materlals, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIO Auxiliary Patlishers, 3in Type. Proxacs and Prin 1 12th Street, Omali; _Paper Boxes. “JOHN L. WILKI Pl‘fll]l‘l(’m" Onaha Paper Box Fd[)l(]I‘Y and 1919 Douglas St., Owabia, Neb. Rubber Geods. OMAHA RUB2Z Haunfacturers and Dealers 131 R]mlfer Gnuds turers of Sash, Ufl[lls Bll s and Mouldings, Tranch Lifice, 12¢h and lzard Streots, Omahy BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. "1fl[lfflLIlIY[]]S of Sash. Doors, Blinds, air Work and loterior Jiart Wood Kl 'E. Corner Sth an venworth Streets, Omah 9 Steam Fittings, Pumps, L. STRANG CC AL Pilmps, Pipes an Eumnc& teara, Water, plics, Ete. iy S, WIND ENGINE &« PUM CO,, et and Wdlcr Snpulm, Halliday Wind Mills. St, Omubs. BR()WNELL & CO., Pngmes Boilers and General Machmery, sheot Iron Work Steam Pu w MiKs, 12031213 worth 8t i — ey fron Works, ANTON & VIERLING HRON WORK Wmngm and Cast Iron Bmlmng Wulk Work, General ¥oundry. Magl e and OMAHA WIRE & IRON WGRKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings De:k Rails, Window Guaris, Klowor Stands, Wire Sina, Bte. 125 Noruh 10t 8treet, Omul CVAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, _Man’lrs of Firg & B! mar Proof Safes Shutters il Fire Fae s, Jnekson Bt oy (‘HAMPIUN IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron aud Wm' Fences, Railings, Guards MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fireand Burglar Proof §a(ss, Timg Licks. Agents for Disbold Sute wid u.“ Company's Vinults and Jail W (g DAUNKENNESS Ll bi ivel € oy st abl, s given fu ithout the hsolurely fect a permannt und patient s i mods dek. V9N Over (00,0 Ade tomperate SOAW it i their cofr and today belleve 1hey rd. 45 PiKO Co, ageuts B’ troets, Agents, A, Qquit drinking of ti k of particulars tr and Douglas sts, | Nel