Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Hutchingon Starts a Raid and Buys on the Decline. CORN LIMITED AND LIFELESS. Onts in Feir Reqnest and Stronger— Vrovisions Slow-Cattle Dull, Weak and Lower—Hogs Unsettled, CUHICAGO l'lll)DL(,F MARKET, Ciroaeo, March X- 3 ~|H[\e( ial Telegram to Tue Bee,)—Wheat opened steady at about 34e decline, and seemed strong around 963 @wsc for May and SA3{@sic for July. ‘Therc was rather spirited trading for a time on this basis, but the market soon began to lock tired. The brilliant weather exerted a depressing influence on the spirit of the traders, and everything looked weak and soft. Hutchinson looked over the crowd, traded alittle on both sides of the market for w minutes, and then turning to nis broker, Kyder, said iu a disgusted tone, so that nalt the pit could bear him, “Sell ‘em what they want.” It wasn't long until May w 10 05} c and July to 861, On the there was a rattling small fire of long wh and of speculative offermgs. Undor 651 c for May Hutchinson turned buyer and took in over 1,000,000 bushels. ndeed, it wus freely claimed that Hutchinson had started tho raid to buy wheat at an advant- age. Some traders have been of the opinion that for several days several very influential raders huve been more interested in weaken: g the market to buy on, than they b been o support it to sell on. As the wvanced this view of the speculative situntion seemed to grow nto popular favor, and the tone of the local market hardened de [ The chianged tone was not striking! fested until May had broken to §47;¢ acounle of times. 1t then worked up to 95%c and held firmly around and above ge until mearly 1 o'clock, when it jumped to %e. July was in_demaud above Strye, The Close was 95%¢@dc for May and 86 for July. This shows a loss a8 compared with yesterday of lc 10 May and S ircJuly. The volume of trade in the pit was ot above the normal. The news was not of a sensational character and aside from the cables and the weather, two very influential factors by the way, it leaned to bullishness. Neither were the cables and weather altogether bearish. There is a foreign demand for wheat “‘on deposit” at the seaboard around the current prices, and every day brings reports of new business. ‘The ‘clearances of flour and wheat posted to- day aggregate 168,000 bushels. Then again, complaints are coming in of the lack of mois- ture at many pots of the winter wheat d: tricts and the need of rain is frequently men- tioned in the country advi ‘This, how- ever, is not. true of Cahfornia, where tho rains are copious. The millers are vicking - up good wheat at the interior points accumulation and paying round prices for it. St. Louis advises that the millers thereabouts are paying May prices for No, 2 wheat, and in some cases are offering a premium over May for choice lots, Two country millers took 25,000 bush- ols fo-day. The millers are also availing themseives of the decline to buy wheat in a scattering way at every winter wheat mar- ket in the west. The spring wheat points, too, are sending rather strong dispatches. In brief, wheat appears to have a good many friends around the present prices here and elsewhere, though the bear party insists that prices in the west are yet away out of linc, The receipts of corn were 35 cars in excess of yesterday's estimates, and 22 per cent of them were of contract grade. This, with the brilliant weather, the continuance of which assures an early planting season, and the diminished present consumption, the eas- 1er foreign markets and the weakness in the wheat market were all in favor of lower prices, and induced some selling of futures and weakened also the cash demand for the poorer grades. The trading after the first few minutes of the session was of the most meagre description, and wholly local in char- acter. There was neither life nor strength in the limited trade done. Fluctuations were narrow, and a reduction of was estab- lished on the leading futures. Oats were in fair request lnd stronger, The opening in May was weak at 25} @25!4c, with @ subsequent advance of J@}5e to 255¢c, which was not fully sustained to the close. June wus substantially the sauie as May, ‘while the other months were dull. Strength followed an absence of the pressure to sell, and some operators that sold yesterday were to-day buyers. The interest is gradually extending into the longer futures, For No. 2 regular cash oats 24!{¢ was bid, but there was nothing of consequence offered nor were there any withdrawals from store posted. Provisions were again slow. Less in- st, if anything, was shown than yester- and the business transacted was not only under the ordinary volume, but failed 10 exhibit a single noticeable feature. Trade w0 fact appeared to have littie or no_attrac- tion, and consequently values covered a_ nar- row range in their fiuctuations. In pork the changes experienced were only 15¢ and in lard and short ribs 5. In a general way the market favored the buying element, though as the demand was too light to encournge seling no serious. break occurred. The prices for the speculative lines at the close were barely 25g(@be lower than yesterday's final figures. CHICAGO LIVE STOCR. Cnicaco, March 15.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee]—Carrie—The market was dull, weak and lower. The vim-of yester- day’s market was all lost and more too. Heavy cattle were especially neglected, there being no export demand and very little shipping demand. One load of fancy cattle s0ld at the outside price of $4.05, Some sales of cattle late in the day were 10@15c lower and o clearance was not made. Only 13,300 cattie were at. all the western markots, but tho beef channels were all full and’ the buyers were figuring on excessive supplies next week, The Dunn export cattle, 107 head, uveraged 1345 1bs this week and cost $4.11, against 1,551 Ibs and §3.93 last week, but the quality t week was considered 10c better than last. The general market closed lower d the best cattle seemed to suffer most. #4.0004.35; medium to good 500 Ibs, #4.50@8.803 1200 to 20t 1200 1bs, 3.40: stockers and Icmleu £2.00@2.40; bulls and mixed, $1.50@H.00; bulk, teors, §2.40@8.00; cows, §1.75@ Hoas —Slow and 5@10¢ lower, .closing at $4.60004.70 for mixed, with some sales as low 88 $1.00. A large number wont over the scales in the Northwest division at #4.65. Best heavy sold at $.723¢@4.75. Light \nru underwent little or no chunge at $i 4.9: There was a large number left at the uln and the general market was weak and un- settled. FINANCIAL. Nrw Yonk, March 15.—[Special Telegram 10 Tne Bek,|-~S1ocks—The opening of the stock market to-day was not unlike its action on Thursday. The tomper of the room was bearish, and London was aseller. There was some feverishness growing out of the continuous depression of values, while there was bui moderate activity, The opening prices were fractionally lower, with St. Paul 5 per cent off. As the morning advanced the weakness became more apparent, and Pullman and Tenuessee coal lost fully 1 per cent euch, and Rock Island and Nortaern Pa- eitic preforved declined % per cout. The ac- tive stocks of the moruing were St Paul, Northwestern, Reading, Lackawanna, Lake Snore, Union Pacific and Northern Pacifio, About 11 ¢'clock there was less activity with more frmuess, and slight rallies from the bottom figures. Later in the day there was a second spurt of activity, accowpanied by cx- treme weakness. Now Eugland showed a loss of 114 per cent, Kock Island 13 per cent, snd Manhattan a net loss from the opening of 1) percent. The market becawe heavy, waod prices were about the bottom for the Valencia raisins, raisine, 80.00@850; now o musoatals, pef The selling epidemic ccntinued in The list was generally instances there was a slight reaction from the bottom figures, but the success in this direction was very sickly. ‘The per cent of loss in a part of the Northwestern, 4 ; St. Paul, 1} Burlington & wmong the offerings, and one load sold at 5. A few stockers changed hands at €270, but the supply as well as the domand | stocks 1o tue close, 4 pmm mrmo- per b, pitted plums;’ er b, 22¢; evaporated ornin unpaired m'nrurdln‘ evanorated California apri 1ge; Turkish pranes, 43,@45 orange peel, Luhlnrml French prunes, . The market opened stoady nearly half the hogs sold on that 'basi the lower markets at_other points an decline in pork causea prices to weaken, and the market closed about all packers would pay for hogs of any kind was .40, and a_good Rock Inmml. At the close load of heavy more than a Salesmen were slow to accept the prices, and for that reason the trade was a drag ail day, and the pens were not cleared until afternoon. load of hieavy hoss and o ¢! weights brought §.55. England, 13¢; Manhattan, 3% otal sales wer Northwestorn, Lake Shore, Reading, 48,2005 A hulf hm«',: 00; smail in bbls, 50 gherkins, in bbls, ) common mixed load. The sales we _German, 24! Laughlin's XXXX, 2114 wanna, 20,000; b oice load of light- nm\ mzmc \h\mhlhllnn 200 90t rm\«nng Java, 2@ fnl)f.\, 210 Rock Isiand, 10 08 48 rogular o 8 mnawunr' i I, pons w y doprolcrrud. v The three louds received were sold mediately on arrival and beforo they yarded, the demand being strong. The price paid was about 10¢ higher. [i31 Nortnern Pac jfe. . Tiyc; cont, A, Tic; >, 03fc: (-x!rxl( 03¢ v'umrnl Pacific Breswax —Choic colored, 13@14c. ollow, 20@221c; Chicago, ll:lrllnntnn moking, 16@19c. 77 ; St Paul & Omahia . (@140 per bl 14}4c L& W 1iinois Central. 1 (B & W, . Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid this market for the grales 3 § Michigan Cerifral ‘\\ ‘estern Union MissouriPacific MoSer 6% OALi—11¢ PriMe MeRoANTILE PAper—4}gd B4@33c per gal, @ per cent, me ltour!, 1300 o 150 1b Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ gond to fancy, Young Hyson, Exomisan—Dull but A domand, $4.55. Comuon to good ¢o Choice to fancy cow rropuc h CnrcaGo, March 03 7-1 ommon to wood, 25 3 ()nlun;!, choice m fanc i air to choice light hogs. Fair to choice hs Fair to choico mixed hogs . Fair to choice western sheep. . Fair to choice Nebraskas irm; cash, Sic; May, 2 9-10e. nllun;.' doing. l'rum- l'lm.llh\--‘ May, $12.20@12.2: irm; cash, &3.871¢; Cheese—Firm; full cream cheddars, 1087 tlats, 11@1114¢; Younyg Americas, 1194 L\ul ET \\ tltl' Standard, Se; o; light green salted, 5 i green, 4(@iig umwu bull, 515 green saltod calf, 6! @sc; green salted kip, drv calf,’ (@5 ; dry salted hides, 7. No. 1, solia packed, l'lll\h—l’mk an, Arnold B, long .|nm New York. March 15.—Wheat—Receipts, L000: apot heavy and «|uu~l‘ 93¢, 3 wmucnmn, S ¢ (,oru—uuumpm spot dull and \ugraded mixed, 404@He X6 - Ellerton, options dull and }i@¢c lower. : spot dull and lower'; options firm c c; spot. Kor 8 White, ic: mixed western, 0623 bum'e —Unuung opened steady aud closed ) points below yester- ) bags; Maroh, $16,80016 %3¢ . fair cargoes, $1 Petroleun —Quiet wutetn, 110 Vall Brows Snee Atlantic H, 4 e " Bigs~Quict and weak Pork—Strong; new, § Lard—Dull and lower; western, 13%c Atlantic D, 4-4, 6! "Quict and easy; Old Pominion, 44, irm; western, 9}§@1ilse. 15,—[Special Cablegram V. m. close. — Pork— prime mess, eastern, 658, Pepportll, 0.4, 31 Livernool, Mare Ting BEE.|— In fair demand ; do, western, In' poor demand 36s, firm: April aud May, Wheat - In poor demand; ter, 78 8d, firm; do spring, 8s, firm. Flour-In poor demand} poor demand: spot, 48, ay, 38 103gd, dull. Lo 1 rora K, 4-4, 7c; Aurora 13, 4-4, ¥ ANNELS, Praio spot and March, Live Stock Notes. Sheep higher and in demand. Hogs opened steady, but closed lower. No dt‘r.idml change in the cattle market. F. ckett, Albion, fine loml of hogs at #4. Harris & Battelle, 7-1b hoes ut the to S. Loscke, Columbus, marketed a attle of his own feeding at the top price, \\'unl -G 1 11s 3d, steady. Sample wheat X o7, 10%¢; West ments, 71cars. Closing: V\\caL Pu.uv., 20-in, $L0SK: May, 81.10; No. 1 northern, No. 1 hard, March, on track, $1.09@1.10; The packers make very between the best h mixed, or eveu common mixed loads. will pay a certain pri to fair load, and not good deal vetter. l\m kport, i 123, ;on track, 90c. <ee, Mareh 15.—Wheat—Easier; y hogs and the fair as 40c, for & common cent more for hogs Wite, a7 @ MARKETS, Soaver C |l'rk CC, 10c. v print, 2@d4e; B s choice print, 0@ Oats—Lower; cash, 25 May, 25} {@20c. 50. Pork— Stmnl\ at 81 2 t 01 @14c; Jow mum-» 10@llc. am cheddars, choi ; full e flts, sky—Steady at 8103, Butter—Dull and unchanged; creamery, 24@20c; dary, 21@23c. ‘I‘}lul ch 15.—Wheat—In mod- Blocl tin, small pig ‘No. Enuxu: 2034 Steady at £1.03, He hickens, per doz, $3.50@ »@3.50; geese, $3.50@4.00; Copper, planisied boiler Copuer, cold roll Ce I)]!p(r, sheathin 5. — Wheat — 2'red, cash, 881, 2 soft, cash, -uv , per lb, 9@ Lurkuys, 11@1L3e; geese, 1 N .‘, \Vlulc t.;uh 25 Oats e Y Heavy grassers, ats~No, 2 cash, 213 8 inferior calves, 50t 00108, ¢ to good, 70 to 100 o 140 1bs, ETALES - Potatoes, Colorado and Utah, 60@ Wyoming, 50 Towa, choice large, B@3; sweet po(nmm Jersuy bem, per bu. 150 to 200 1bs, 5@ l Pat. planished 1ron, 2§ to Pat. planished iron Roofing, IC, 14x20, 1 Roofing, l\ }‘u.,o 12 smnu_ L choice to faney, Neoraska nnd warket dull an Koofing, 1X, 20x2 Sheet irow No. 20 pe 5 xrrots, 85(@ 10¢ cuu- 2! Sheet iron No. 3.00, anngu eipts 2,000: and 'IL lowor mixed, §.55@4." av) t, $1.6004 Kips, $3.50@1. ,000; market \lek : western cornfed, #4. 0@ 0, BU@ades silver lllhl. n plate, best eharcoal— 2@3e: cucum- ing heuns, per box, §1 "25@30c: spinach, $1.50@2.00 4.75; lambb, $4.75 Kansas City. Mareh 1 al per doz, §.00@3.50; red- head, per doz, $2.50@3.00; téal, per doz, $1.7 @200 commen small, per oz, §1.00@1.50; rabbits, per doz, 90c@$1,00; jack rabbits, per 50; squirrels, per doz, 90¢: 5 jack snipe, $1.00@1.25, Michigan, §2.50; —Cattle — Re- 0: heavy stecrs active and dium about steady @ &00d 0 choic 5; common to medium, §2.75@ i m-.lmg stoors steady and 0 13{c - tartario, 460; A, bar, i bilsam capabia, u.m Thes castor oil, §1.03 New York and choice, $2.00@2.3 @2.25; good, 8. FReiTs—Malaga g to 55 Ihn, 10¢ per 1b: bananas, .50@3.00; lemons, fancy new, Jm $3.75004.50; oranges, Riversides, § market weak umi 21550 lower, olosing dull and weak; common (o choice, $4.10@4.5: Stomx Olty, March 15 —Cattle—Receipts, market lerlIR‘ muépmu sulph, §2.60 L gim opium, $3.15; 225; shipments, 55, 3,40 O1L5—Bergamot, § peppermint, $4.00( @400, Navels, wmwrgru-n. trychnia, u 03 ers, §2.00@%50; cows, & and buils, $1.00@1.75} veal cums, igle, choice, §7.50 " CRANBEKRIES— 7 choice, $6.50@0,15; 4.00. Hogs ~Receipts, 1 800; market a shade wnulmr, ngm and m xed, $4.504.50; heavy, Dimension and Timber— 12 Stock Yards, ‘r. 14 1L 16 £t 18 ft 20 rl o liuANn—I\uvws tand picked, er. bu. $3.10 2201 good clean country, SLEM@A0); off 00@1.50; “Californis, ER—Michigan, per bbl, sp 50@: per bbl, #.00@5.50; half bbi Featgus—Per Ib, prime live goese, white 85@40c; mixdd with gray, - musty, 10@2)c; prium @35c; wild duck, 15 per half bbl, $2.2 Porcons—Der .00 '15.00 16,00 17. 00 1840 1600 17, 0 or poor stock heavy native stoe 2.10. s, §. 0 (H 10! fair to aood 4x5 -éxu moo moo 16,00 17.00 I.UJ $@w liog —Koceipts, 3,200, shipments, 3,200; choice heav, ho. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 3 5, 5@80c; damp and ive domestic duck, 20 market steady packing, $4.60@4. OMAHA LIVE II'OUK. -$16.002 16, ’AJ wi er bbi, 80 gal, choice, #4.00; Taatitnt i A 1atige; common, | - NO- % 4 and §'inck; 1o fée Friduy, Murch 15, 1850, essential chang v—1-1b frames, choice dnrk 18@lde: llmnmd 10@1 JELLIES—A@4)40 per’ 1b; preserves, 10@ There were no very wblie, 16GLe the situation governing the cattle trade, buv. prices, on an average, were about steady, al- though no two traders were looking upon it me thought prices and others quoted the market ()nu thiug is very evident, and that is tmu cattle of all kinds are very low. was quite liberal, more than double thu receipts of yenunlu being on sale, aud though the demand was not so v, the pens were about cleared be- beef and ship- |ung l\msm sold at priccs ranging from §3.00 rincipally at §8.00@3.40, utchers' stock was not very heavy, but what did sell went ai firmer There were @ few pretty good cows 26 49.00@51,00 2 1stand 24 clear, 13 inch 5. clear, 114 inoh: a3 134 and 4 inch, 5. 134, 134, and 2 Inch, . 2a, .h}.r,'im i d ) 3 Revised prices are as follows ul Linch, s, 2s —Stark A, seamles r~ burmpn 4 m foro the close. Twines—-Flax, Nu cotton, 18@22¢c, Com 4 and 6 in yellow ,.mg A DRIED PRUITS , in boxes, per 1b, 11@ 14c; dates, in boxes, 7@10c; London Malaga 8, per box, §5.00; Malaga loose Toband 2 giear yellow p luer raisin: e . L O g G THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1889, wwm & UMAHAJUBBEBS'I]IREGTURY cement Milwauk I. lo Michigan and ', Dodgo via Blue Rapids plaster . L0 and 10 |>«r ('l|l thl\‘o\ml Doors, binds, mouldings,30and 10 per ct ¢ dis Tarred folt, per owt.,. Straw boards, . Poplar Lumber— Clear poplar, box boards, ¢ in odar, 6 (n«‘h, hnl\ o8, 12 © by and Sinch q'rs 1 White cedar, 4 inch, halves . 16 Tennessee red cedar, split 16 Spiit onk, (white) 8 Sawed oak, ** v 16 Shingles, Lath, per A XX clear Extra *A¥, Standard 5 juch, clear. . @ inch, clear, No. 1 California_red” wood sion widths Cypress, clea sion \\Il]lll\ . dimen- Leart, 16 and 16 feet J0ards - neh, 8. 18,12, 14 and 16 ft PF TS “w “ b \n 1 com. 12 in. 8. 1s. 12 fect 18.00 & 14 and n, fnm T ) 1's uml‘ feet, No. 2 com. 13 1n. 8. 1'8. 14 and 16 feot . Ceiling and P 1st com. 5 in. white pine parti- tion a com. 3 fn, whito pine parti- tion . Clear Cles 2d com, Boards— Teesie 17.00 ellow pine .cmm; . Norwa; in. Norway 14and 16 ft Pickets, D. & 1, square, Add 50 cents per M. for rough. '|SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Pruvisiuns 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaza PENCGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. ples for trinl of 12 different styles by mail, on PEtLOT 10 cunte fu ManyaL ARK TOF G N IVISON, BLAKEMEN & CO., ""Ke“w’"\“&’fi..’ BROUGHT DOWN BIG GAME. Old Chicago Fin ers V the Post Swindle, CnicaGo, March 15.—| Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—The developments in the Post swindle were astounding to Chicago business men. That'so careful a financier as Albert Munger should have been taken in is amazing. Now comes the story that the vice president of ane of the largest banking institutions in the city is another “‘sucker” to the extent of nearly #40,000. The cashier of another bank is short £15,000 on the deal. In addition t this it is asserted that he was so well gulled that he allowed hi e to be used as an en- dorsement of the au.” That Post made an enormous haul there is no longer any doubt and the ouly question in the minds of financiers is how much over £200,000 he got away with. An inventory of his private sta- ble and dog kennel shows that these two fancies cost Mr. Post nearly £40,000. A dispatch from Washington says that Mrs. Post arrived there yesterday and is completely broken down and without funds. She refuses, however, to believe that her husband is guilty as charged and asscrts he will soon return and make things warm for his traducers. She has not heard from him since February 16, when he wrote her from New York that his physician said he was threatened with a gencral oreak down and must have absolute rest, therefore he was going away for a time where nobody could find him und where the cares of business could not worry him. He would not even tellhis wife where he was going, but she thinks he will turn up all vight. e e B tims of South Sioux City's Depot Burned, Daxora Crry,Neb,March 15—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The new depot at South Sioux City was burned about 2 o'clock this morning. There are different rumors re- garding the origin of the fire. One report charges Covington people with setting the fire, while another one suys tramps set fire 10 a box car, in_which they were sleeping, from which the depot caught. Another ty-Day Faster. ATLANT! Ta., l\lnth 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuj lil .]--A religious enthusiast at Bridgewater, Aduir county, has been preaching and fastiog for forty days and vights, and closed his term of fasting on Tues with a splendid supper. He has created much interest and excitement at the place named. et Triple Hanging in Arkansac Liriie Rock, Ark, March 15.—William Green, Auderson Mitchell and Danicl Jones, all colored, were hauged at Arkadelphia, Ark., to-day for the murder of a negro preacher, named Arthur Horton, May 21, 1885, Un Pacific's Bostox, Murch 15, - reased Earnings, The January esrnings of the Union Pacific railway's entire system show au increase of §250,000 over the same month lust year, and an increase in the sur- plus of §143,000. e Extradited By Can Orrawa, Ont, March 15.—The department of justice has issued a warrant for the extra- dition of Aldridge, who is wanted by the Oblo authorities, aud who is now in custody ut Windsor, R Naval Vessels Ordered Out, WasiixG1ox, March 15.—Orders bave been ven to prep: the Adams at Mare Island, Cal., for & year's cruise, and the Iroquois, ab the same yard, for & turee years’ crulse, eul(ural Implements. CHURCHILL P. ARKER, UBH]BI‘ I Al]'ll}lll'lllfll Tmiplements, Wagons Carringes and buggies KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Resd, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactorers of Buots & Shces on Rubber $hos Co, 1102, 1104 and 1108 y Street, Omann, Nebraska. ; between oh and " LININGER & \lhlt:lhlv A[flcllll’ Implsments Wmms Gfl[‘l‘lfl!flg I’ARI,L , OR {. pon Agricultaral Imnlcments, Wagmis& Buggies Jones street, Omabi. SIODDARD CO., tarers and Jobbers in Wagons, Bugaies, Rates, Flows Btc. Cor. 9th and Pacific street STORZ & ILE Lager Beer Brewes. 181 North Kighteonth streot, Onia) 01,10 (05 and @ MOLINE, MILBURN “FAGLE CORNICE WORKQ Mann‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalle skl ghts, 108 and 13000 th 100h stre. Jobn Kpeneter, MANUFACIURING O Mannfactarers of Overalls, Jeans, Pants, 8hirts, ote, CANFIELD Artists’ Materials. Pianos and Organs, Omaba, Nebraskn, 128 Douglas stroet Artists’ Nalerial sisa ol o Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS Boots and Shoos. MORSE & €C Jothers of Boots end Stoes, 8 strect, Omaha, Summer strect, Boston Manufacturers ot bank, Offce and Saloon Fixiares debonrds. Book C: Paper Boxes. Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, ¢ Jobens of Hard ant of Cu:il, 0 South Tith street, Omahn, Neb Shipre s o Goel 4 1 ot 214 South 1th St., Omaha, Neb. Pmrwtur Onalia Paper Box Fatary, 201319 Douglas street, Omahy, k Rubber Goods. e OMAHA RUBBER (O, Mfl!lllfflb‘llllfl‘a d ]]Efl s in Rubber GG(I[]S sash, Daurs. Eto. Crockery and Classware. y GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lans, Siverwane Paxton bullding. Sash, DUOTS Bll]l[lS aqtl M[]ll !lll][!. 12h and fzand atroet MANUFACTURING €O, Waunf:cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stair wark and o ! coruer Sih and Le ‘Commliscrlon andstorggei : RIDDELL & RIDDELL, stnra«rs and Uommnsmn Mcrcnants Jelot Hird wood HENR, e Stoam Flttings, Pumps, Eto. . STRANG & CO., P[IIIIIJ‘ Pipes and Enaines, mining eunplics, eta nd 24 Farnam street, Omal IVI\I) ENGINE & PUMP CO. stuam and Wate* Supplies, 18 and (2) Jones St., Omahs, 108, Reting ninniger. ’nm: SCHROEDER & €0., Produce Uflmmlsslqn and Cold Storage, ane & Schroeder.) 3 Dry Coods and Notions. 3 M. E. '\'.\I'I'l'll & CO., h Dry Goods, Frrnisuing Goods and Notions 1102 and 110§ Douglas, e N/ KOCH DRY GOODS ¢ ll]ll]l]FIfll‘S rflfl Jl]l]hfll‘s i Dl‘)’ GfiUdS Nfllll]lh iiday wind }nl!l- Engines, Bmlflvs i Gl M(.clrinery. Bhectiron work, Iron Works, \l llflll,hln WORKS, Sleaul Bmlcrs Tanks aud She:t Tron Work th 20t and B. & M. cros WPDUEM and [}asl ll'flll Bui ding Wl]“k . genernl foundry, machine and OfMce and works, U, I, Ry. Wk troet, Omana. WIRE & IRON Mfl]]ilfflfil[li;(}!‘s of Wire and Iron Railings rds. lower stands, wire signs, £t 1L etreet, Omalia. SAFE & IRON WORKS, lfian’rs uf Pne and Buralar Proof ‘a'&s iron shutters and fire os St Importers and Job Wolens aud Tailors’ Tlunuungs, South 13th street. Furniture. DEWEY & STON'| Wholesele Dealers in Farniturg {IVERICK, Eogines. braas wor Desk ralls; window 4N Cmaha Nebrask; Crocerlies. GALLAGHER & (1 Wlw_lcsa ¢ Gruceris an Vaults, il wor “CHAMPION TRON & WIR Iron nd Wire Pflllbfls, Rallmgs, Grardg and sereons, for banks, ofices, stores d Provisions, McCORD, Bl ADY & Wholesale Grog 15th and Leavenworth strects, Omuha, Nebraska. ings. locks Uackam Ith works, __ S00TH UMAHA PALMER, RICHMAN Live Stock Commission Meruhahts Ofiae—Rogm 2. Opporite Exchango Bullding, Uaton Kardware Heary Harflware lr l]f Omaua Llllll'&fl. 1Johu K. Bosd, CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaufiee & t. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha aud Council ——THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANI COUNCIL BLUFIS Milwaukee, Cedar Ravids, Wnfllesale Hartlware, 'Gm'ery, Tin Plate, nts for Howe acaior, Ill\ll HAI HII & TAYLOR. Build 1‘;’ Hardware ayd Sca'e Repir Shop, ' tools and Buffaio Btroet . WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bt Imported nnd_American T e agent fcr Ml waukee hydraulic cemont und CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpets and paraugt “‘r';'mix‘" Hth and Douglas Rock Island, Freeport, And allother important ints East, Northe s LOUIS BRA DFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lalh, Lime, Sasg, orid are run on the mi o . Puul aiiway, und o EAFFORD, Assiatant AR Generat supm £ CHICAGO Ao ORTH- WE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, ) Luke or Dos Soluos, u-r-n-uu-m ieneral Pussenger Lumter, umc Cemcm Elc.,Etu ith und Douglns St Dl in AL KiCds f Lamber, 15th and California Streets, Omaha, Nebraska, LDER & CO., Imnur e &Juhhers in Mlllmcrv & }Iulluns 208, 210 and 212 South 11th stréet STERN RAILWAY. " ROBINSON NOTION ( wnolmlv' Notions a1d Purmsnmg Guurls South 10th stree T VINYARD & Notions and Geats' Furnishing Goods. 1105 Harney sirect, Omahs. CHNEI lll-,‘l!. " CONSOLIDATED 7. V. , 0., Wholesele Refined and Lubricating Oils, A. 1L Hishop, Manager, ENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale PEDQF Dealers, ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, FDPW.JI‘dlUE and Cfllllll]lS)Iflll H. HARDY & €O, Toys, Dulls, Alous, Fany Goods, Souse furmishing good, chlluren's Sarringes, AR PN i 101 Furnam street, Omuhy, Neb | Peerless Dyes ARETHE BESD iy All Drugglsie