Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1890, Page 6

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 206, 1890 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. An Active Day in All Pits with a Gen” eral Advance in Prices, ""HUTCH" THE BUOYANT FORCE IN WHEAT Corn Unsettled and fIrregular an Oats Stronger—Increased Ace tivity in Provisions—Live Etock and Financial, CnicAdo, Nov., %.—[8pecial Telegram to The Bie)-Business In grain and provisions was decidedly active, with considerable inter- est and frequent fuctunilo Tho wheat crowd was the centre of activity and Hutehin- n was a prominent figure in sustaining prices there. The average of the day will show some advance in all the markets, For- s were of a favorable tenor, and s was nothing demoralizing or tending ard that undesirable condition in New York advices or in the financial horizon. The iarket for wheat was very nervous and frregulir, but very active. At the opening the market was quite firm. The news from the northwest was firm, and_decidedly strong on flour, reporting loading ahead of capacity, Light recelpts at southwestern points and the favorable tenor of European advices were also stimuluting, The greatest and most vigorous stinulator, however, was Iutchinson, who ot fairly under tho market and gave it great support. Mitehell also helped, but floor trad- ersw playing for rea®ion. There wasno export uquiry, however, as the recent ad vance had rafsed the margin so thatexporter€ do not want it. The recent heavy cover- ing of Partridge and other shorts, the failure of the Oregon Trancontinental compuny, and the rumored closing of the Buenos Ayres stoek exchange caused u ehange of front, and heavy selling by MeCormick and others started a down-turn, and the adv galued early was wholly lost, the final closing being below the opening. May options opened at 41,0215, sold to #1.01%, back to $1.02%, to #1.01%, then on a boom to $1.03, broke to #1.01% and closed at $1.0144, December sold at 03¢ and back to 04! Puts on May wheat sold on the curh today from H%e to 9%e, and eails from €102 10 (1,02 Corn was unsettled more or less in sym cereal. There wis orders from the coun 1 no small amount of realizing orgarnering of profits. The stock ract corn In store Is light and advi generally were favorable. May opened at s0ld to 56e, broke to 513, reacted under e buylng to55%e and finally closed at 5ie. Putson May corn today were He, while calls and Irregular, athy with ber of belng the leading rze selling Outs w B , chiefly as o resuit of the strength displayed in wheat and corn. There was some buylug for account of shorts, and speculative offerings were not excessive, with trade confined to May delivery, which at ono time was higher with the earlier strength eventually lost. May opened at 46%c, 80)d ut 461,@48'5¢ to 4620, to 46%c and later at 46%i0; December, about unt. Recoipts wore fulrand withdrawals for shipment un- tmportant. Provisions for future delivery were more active, principally on loeal tradi Arnour was a seller and Roloson the prinel; buyer. There was also o good many buying orders from the outside. The market, for spot very was {n mucl rduy. Dece rk fluctus or Dec ™ i for May, w018 WHEAT, High, Low. e 1015 CORN. ) OATS, 0% PORK, 1145 11221 1225 1200 LARD, 6 620 675 670 riBs, 570 615 Open. 8 054 & 102 Olose, Yest, B 0%GA8 051 1 01%A 1023 4% o 463 463 503 6124 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. OnICcAGO, Nov. 25.—|Speclal Telegram to Tre BEee.]—CATTLE—Business slow and values on best only barely steady, and on other elasses the turn was rather downward than otherwlse, ?| There was a lght run of Texans, and valueson such ruled rather firmer. No rangers in sight and none expected. There is little or no change in prices or condition of the market in butchers' stock und low prices continued to be the rule. Light stockers and feeders are plentiftil and selling at nearly the lowest prices for the year, 60 per cent prices, .80 or 2ood prime extra steers; choice, dlun, ¥.75@ Xans, FLA0GIA s-Business opened active and strong, n few early sules stowing up as high as yester- day, Luf later on, and e: spectully after ship- ping orders wereout of the way, In some Do ml ined breaks, and buyers for packers went in and business 1 became active and tinued to the , but the general market elosed a good 5o ower thun the nvera )Nu'rlluy Rough mixed and packers i prime heavy and butehers' welgh ts, ight mixed, .60, sogulation Rusorted 11ghit, £5065.00; Diies, B 10655 ANCIAL, NEw_York, Nov. 25.—(Special Telegram to Tne Bee]—81ocks—The market has been very irregular and peculiar all day. There were no very startling rumors, although cot- ton failures and some gossip conecerning the Argentine situation were not conducive to strength, The Irrogular opening, the changes from last night'sclosing and the later positive weakness in Atchison, Northern Paelfic and one or two other speclalties started a break allalong the line. There was considerable realizing and collecting of profits made dur- ing the past few days. When the loss of 1 to 13 points had been sustained the fine Ttalian hand of Jay Gould and other large broki was felt and the decline was not only fully re- covered, but an _additional mprove well, Grangors generally leading wi provement to b1, fluciuating viole while and finally following thie wer ot to a stronger range. After 11 o'clock the market becaine less uctive on the belief that the rally was too strong to last.and prices agaln (ol bolow the opening figures, ug to . or 1% below th ours of the session were The lullnn ng were the l‘r T s rewular 13y 1215 103 W 104 ¥ U2 |New York Centrai. ! £ D& Chicago & Alton. Chicago, Burlin & Quiney L & W N Easy at 425 per cent, PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—614@0 per cent. EXCHANGE- Strougs ity i1 A% demand, 4 il ok, L0 Mining Shares. Txuw“\'o]nx.rfiwm; “. ~{Speclal Tolegram to ‘e Bee]—The followls stock qumnumu SRS MY e mlnlng unks 'on N. Belle Tsle. A A S \m.nunr-l |Unton Con Hlorn Silver. Mexlean Mt Diablo. PRODUCE CHiCAGO, Nov, 251 p. Btoady; cash, 94¢; Decomber, 9i%c; May, 1,015 Steady; eash, 840; December, 52 May, 850, Outs—Steady; #ike; Docember, 4to; cash, #0.25; L rd“ o h, $5. ard- Steady; casl o lhl! &L‘u 8 ulot ut o, AL R ttle ARKETS. m. close.~Wheat— January, i January, 8.2 "t 0200197, 'fi winter patents, #4.0025.00; bakers', §.25 Ttk Meata—shoulders, e short clear, 85.8025.00; short it 5. Butter-Steady; cro nwr). W@BWe; 10@34c. Cheese flats, BYO04C dairy, Dull full cream Young Americas, 046 olid packed i@ ted 540s «d bull A 1, 8@oe; Shipments, 15,000 10,000 51,000 915,000 Wheat - Recelpts. 3 spot, dul o Tides Hght gre 4 pta. Flour, bbls... 00 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu..... NEW YORK 80,000 bushels; Nov oX DOTLS. rod, #1035 .06 f. 0. b Opt ing, with adecline Kal'se ainstyesterdiy; No. 2 red, November closing ut #1021, Corn e 1L, 100,000 bushels; export yushelss spotolosed lower and qulet; 60151l ovator, 60 aflont; ungraded mixe option 'ty November clos- Ing at Onts 000 hushel exports. 800 and lower options lowe Afined quiot. sleun United closed for De- r b 67 Firm Wheat-Cash, firm at May. 0 81, Louvis, Wighe: fut Corn-—{igher Oats— 11 ov. 2, , lower: 3 dairy, Wheat—Nominai; No. irm; No, 2 mixed, 3 No.2 mixed, 48c. \\1|l~ky~ 114, MILWAUK soring, eash, M@ I northern, Corn—Firm Outs—Dull; No. 2 white, 1610150, Lllla Ccaao, No murket slow; | 3lac. Wheat—Quiet STOC Cattle—Receipts, 9,000; y: good to primo medium to cholce, ki) xans, $2.10q3.40, 40.000; market active and yestordiy i rough und common, niixed and packers, K3.84000; 1 butcher \\m_’hli. #4.0024.0: assorted [1ght, $3.50@ 5e lowe £170C hrin 3.00; plzs,$3. ¢ Sliecp—lteceipts, tled and we. £3.30; westerns, § Nov market and nd Indian steers, 5 Rec 007 shipments. Y % mixed ot dull, unset- L Texan St Lous, A, - pts, 40003 tive s feeders, market grades, Hogs . Sprin, Hd@is u Tuesday, Nov. eceipts of cattle, esterday and compared wi day of lust we arkot opened fully steady, but later de ¢ 10 10e. Tho Fanteof the he bulk " selling at "the » as compare With 856415y terday and .57 Tuesday of stimated recipts of sheep. 1,080 as vith I yesterday qud 2330 Tues- Disposition of Stock, the number of head of stock pur- 1 on this market as reportel by the aster of the Stockyards company for November 25: CATTLE. Switt & o, Goorge I, Tiammond packing Tho A rmour-Cudaby pa Lee Rothschild . 3 Hamilton & *wphcu Nels Morris. Shippers and fel dors. HOGS, The Armour-Cudahy p: Omuha packing comp: Swift & Co, Georgo . Hgnimiond Shippers and feeders SHEEP, 360 441 453 136 2 mpi king company Ing company packing conipany. . Swift & Co.. . George H. Haniniond packing com pany .. Representative Sales. BTEERS. No. Av, Pr. 2L01110° 8 80,1248 43,1167 2.0 60 4 v. Pr. 2 00 300 300 410 No. Av. 181143 21000 .1 1124 1300 1168 616 2 40 .. 037 245 1..1640 2 00 1,150 200 BTAGS, 1,120 200 OXEN, 2,155 300 CALVES, 13.. 403 165 HEIFZRS, 40.. 02 WESTERN CATTLE, bulls...’. nners | wan l.undn (_nll!u Co. 8 K538 &3 52 5 bulls.... 1 feedor. 2 feeders. 1 teeder. . 1 fecder 5 foodors. 97 feeders. No. Av, 1 1 Sh. 40 40 160 120 249 80 50 160 ] DE22EEE2ERL8EH 223232 e 2222 EE) BESEREE zZze¥ seseseseses peisieteieipeeieis 22| & EEEE] sezseesasss 18822 wosme 13 s EEEEEE] 40 5 00 52 168 AND RKIPS, 100 01 104 SHEEP, No. 100 wosterns, woth rs 100 westerns, wether: .02 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Groceries. A complete grocery st fs published on Tuesdays' Thursdays and Fridays, SUGAN- Granulated, Blsc; culies, loaf, 7 . N 3 XN powiere ) 8 ary light Ex. jo; confectioners’ A, 6e. cut Hams, 14 to [lh aver 3 i skinned shoulde Dbreukfast bacon, 8¢ honeless by Dineks, 640; famous Loned him, or p s, 04e; boneless fiam 8 ool hums (Sets), dried beef ¢ short sp him smokod beef ton brand hams, cloar Ak fast bacon “alifornia, Avied Kkfast bucon, 1115e dricd be o dnsides and kiucklus, selected wide clour breuk fast bacon, 014¢, Diy SALT MEATS—Fancy Hght we clears, ong clears, bige; short clears, | short ribs, d%e: shoulders, be: clear beuli Oy cloar bitoks, ie. ByoKED MEATS—Dry salt light weight bacon short clears, Ge; bacon short ribs, 64c; bacon short clears 6F long cledrs, G4¢; bacon clear bae bacon elear beliles, 7o bacon shouldes SWEET PICKLED Al Uams, tierces, dc; shoulders, New York cut, tiorees, shge: Califor- nia hums, tore of s, Dbls, $12.00; Picy Sule barrcts, | 100 1bs, 810 it 100; cured—Tancy PARE Rins barrels, LAkp—Pure leaf, per Ih. tierce basis, 6tc; compound, per Ib. ‘tierce husis Piteiant lard, per Ib. tierce busis, Giet special_kettle rendored leaf Tard, per Ib. BARELED PORK AND By 1y pork, #1 $11 extru 00: plate beef, ext plate beef, sxira family beef, boneloss, .00, rolled Dbeef, boncless, $5.50: rump butts, Bbls, ench §7.50 €83 DOrk, new, hort cut clear pork, ' $14.00 Pt Ponk—Boneless $14.00; 14 bbls, 100 11 0i: 1 IS, 23 1bs, each # » MEATS—Corniod beef, 1-1b_square o, 81103 21, 1 doz per Ib, 1 doz per casc Tun Tonges, 11D round cuns, 2 doz per cas brawn, 1-1D squarc cans, 2 doz per cuse, $1. ues, 114-1b ronnd cans, 1 doz per. ¢ jed heef, H-1b round cans. 2 doz per ronst beef, 1-1b round cans, 2 doz poer Cuse potted ham, 1-1b round cans, 4 dozper case. G0e; deviled Ram, Li-1b round cans, 4 doz per cos, potted ox tongue, - 1 rotnd eans, 4 doz por euso, 60c; compressel B, -1h squiro cans, 2 doz per ease, #10; sans, 1 doz por cas 1 ulllml 200 1lbs, each hbls. 50 1bs, cuse, 1. doz per Boman i g s {u O1L8—~Prime lard extra lard ofl (winte 1lard oil. 40c e t's-toot oil, 4c; tallow ofl. SAUSAGE-—-Bolg smoked sausige blood snusage, 4 cheese, 4lie; fresh It hork sausige, bulk, 55e; sausage, Sc; frankfurt sausage, headchcese, 0o Polish sausugo, oil ( stral No. 1 lard of ed), 471 toked pork smolked Kuob- sausage, Li Country Produc Burrer--The market fs dull with heavier receipts. Good country rolls, W@lte; choice, e i wood “country solid packed, holce' dairy, 18@2c; good L func and has {fanad prices versy: masorls iy, The cooler ather s also n decided help, as it enables de; lors to hold for good prices. Dressed tur- chickens, 7@8c; ducks and geese, er interferes to o ent with the handling of s in poor condition in ‘prices Is very doxen, £.00 teal dick N 1sses, T@e; sadales, 11@12c, here is no demand, Flour, Liran, Etc, R, T Davis' high patent No. 1 and Croan, Blue D, fi ent; 507 [Luw heye halt T, Davis’ special Minnesota ) Kuiisas hard whout b # Spring wheat pator ¥ Gilman's gold medal, #2.80, now Flake, #2.10; low ken Iln\\' KAI flulnl‘ and a Iy thie rang wide. Prairfe chicke ks, nominall antelope PIGEONS- Myr- Miune- ready to raise buckwheat flour, 2-1b packages; buckwh d, se of 50 2-1b | , per ton, #15.00; chopped HAY—On tracl #.00 per ton straw, $6.00 pe. at Omaha—Upland. conrse blue stem, $7.00: outs aints and Oils, LeAD Wit O1L—Carte: i In 1L0-1h ot Loais, in n 500-1b lets, Southern 0 1.000-1b lots, per cwt, §1.20; Red Seal, St. Lnulw.ln 500-1b lots: in'1,000-1b lots, per cwt, #. Wiiite Diy'—Giider's Whitin Con cinl Whiting, per Ib, 1o Paris White, per 1b, 1 fean Ve Rep D 20; English Indian, No.1, ,umlq'. 0. etian red, 1! tian, barrel 55 Luscan, English, rome yetlow, 6 to 10¢; ocher, her, washed Duteh, 4¢: ocher, 10, \ brrels, kegs and tubs, 2e; 1 80-10 ins, 2c. Linsecd, domestio raw, in 2 linseed, dom estic r gallon, G5c. s—Whale, D) le, oxtri bl winter, $1.0: cont 'engine oll, per_gallon in barrels los engine oll, ARNISHES—F N furniture extra, #1.00; conch, No. 1, 8L10; couch, extra, #1.20; hard oil finish, light, $1.20, sbuABS—15 and 10 per cent from list of March Kish, rch, 8c: buffalo, dressed, 90¢ white, 10 cropple. od steak, 1205 flounders, 13 15¢; black bass, 18c; Jobsters, bank snow white, v targe middle bricks 1 _boxes, 7% v 1 sealéd herring, 2 stie lolland ‘herring, 40c; Hamburge 1 herring, G0o; Russiun sardines, spic Russiun sardines, plain, d0c; imported and herring, Crown Dbrand, 80c; do fancy milkers, $1.00; miokerel, No. 1 shore, half | ploaters, halt bbls, ‘$1K0; white fish, hait bbls, $6.75; trout, m.lnu. tamil white fish, 00 #8.50 per half bbl; 1h brofled’ mackerel, -1 i mustard ; =10 In tomato s 5-1b #.0 trout. 1-1b salmon, 1 1-1b white fish, 31.} boystors, 12 0z, 82 £2.25; 1= oysters. & oz, Buratariu, 10 oz, .10 1-Ib Barataria, #1.10; 1-1b Glams, little necks, 21 cla 1itlo necks, 815; 3-1b clam _chowder, $260 1-1b crabs, £2.25; 2-1b crubs, §.50, " Metals. RoOFING~Charcoal, 1. 0., 14x20, 112, $6.00; T X., #1.50 iEET TRON—No. 2, £3.50; No. 27, 1,60, SoLpER-Strictly Lalf and haif | STEEL WikE NAILS-Buse, £ base, 815, TIN PLATE—T. O., 10x24, w035 coko, dxi, 12, 0.7 INC—80, anished boller sizes, & perlb; cold rolied, 300 per 1b; sheeting, 280 per 1; pit and flats, do per 1b. gul, 8385, WikE—Jap. barb, 8,25 Biock Tix—small pig, e’ Der 1b; var, e AN1ZED SHEET IRON--Discount 80-10 per per ib. Gl g!‘nl. pat, plan, fron, Nos. 24 and 27 A, 10340 B rry turkey ¢ whites, medium 58 ‘mackerel, 1b brook trout, Wwhite fish, #. steel nals, \50; I X, 10x14, Drugs. uinine per oz, P. & W., 44c; German, 8lo; tndigo, per Ib, 7c;” Insect metlur. 2le; oplumw, $1105 horphiie, per oz, 8285, hops, per 10, e} glycerine, 15e; dextrine, loo; cuttlebone, ' 30 cream tartar, pure, i2e; commercial, 18; cam- ‘Jlmn B0ei am. carb, 1403 blue vitrol, 7 olle ueld, 31@30c; cltric, 44p48c; tartarl i@ o sulpburlo per Ib,’ i Bperin oll, B0 turpentiy e mv uka' beaus, §1.86@2.00; bal- sam toulo, 41G4de; oulomel, W@YTc; cantha- 1 1 ehloro- able, 850 sul= alum, 4 et glube r'mfi “according to the wwey Cape Cod, $12.00, mn‘il.\{n:nw( 2.00; o small aul:mk. ~Malaga, §7.0088.00 per bbl. l”l]l"l‘. Tallow, E Hipes Axy alf hides, sheep pelts, g drf‘. per 1b, 10@14¢, FALLOW--A grease whit dhe Boxes—Quotations are fe cago—Dry " hnflalo, por 10 country, blenched, 810,002 1 and meaty i yellow, 2a@le; sf delivery In Chi- $16.000015,00; dry mber, © for car lots on bourd cars at £t 20 £t 92 £t o4 ft 50 #1600 $17 00 #18 00 18 00 18 00 18 00 10 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 1 com 16 00 KX 10 00 BOARD:S- 16 00 No 12 and 14 ft . 810.00, 4. <In, 12 and 14 1 0-in,’ 10 ft, #16.00, 4 2 and 14 ft, #1300, 4-In, 6 £, #1300, 4-1n, $1 12, 1 and 16 ft. § $16.00; $15,00; 1505 D, $14.50, 4 C-in, pine, B. G-In, White pine. £36.005 D, T whito it scl. Jcnulnw $ 500 por M extr, BTOCK BOARDS- A, 19 s1s, $15.00; O, #0.00; D, in.'s1s, 10, 12'and 18 (1, & |'4)|nm4m, 2 sl 1418 R38.00; E20.50; drup sla- m'm. i 18 X Bh 14 st anad £10,00; 15t , $20.00. and 2d el, 1 2d el s in, S .00; 8 inand up, 1st and & M and flat, 20505 D, & H., i well tubin 0; plekets, D, & 1., ey white ce Louisvilie tarboard, ot blinds d felt, per Miscellaneous. s=<Per bushel, 1578100, arge, per’ bushel, $1.25 Cholce lust season's stock, 2@ Tundre Larze Ttall L saesed, £ ), I8¢ per [b. Conl. rd Cars at Omaha—Anthracite— . 1d oz, #8090 per ton; wrate, coul-Waulnut, block, $5.50; lowa i Towa nut, .00, On, Bo Chestuut, Soft th»lluh Se: Quine Nilwaukeo i English plaste 1ge plas- hair, per Nore b 00; P D, Vegetables. Cur lots of potatoes are quoted with cholee stock selling hi asmall store at Colorado stock, Choiee Prs—Rutabagas, lu|~|u| wad0e, WANTED CE—Per doz., Total Lssues of CITIE! COUNTIES, SCHOOL Bn“ns DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, 5T. R.R.COMPANIES ctc. Correspondence solicited. N.W.HARRIS & COMPARY,Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Sireet, CHICAGO. 15 Wall Street, NEW YORK. 70 State St., BOSTON. Indinapolis Journal: A correspondent wants to know 1f “fits are hereditary.” Any small boy compelled to wear out his father old clothes could tell him they ave uot. '\hm'(l by H. R Cochran, druggist, Lancas- te Ha -anteed over 500 bottles of Burdock Blood llll.h'l for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilioas attacks, liver and kidney trouble. THE o REALTY MARKET. TNSTRUNENTS piaced on record Novem- o WANRANTY DEEDS. © G darton and wife to Jessic B Rollins, lot 1, Jefferson Place . FL Bliwer and wife to W 1B Wiieo und 5 e 40 £ of W ' and w49 £0 oL e 1 lot 1, Burr Onkc ARG 2 © G Comstox Miynard, 10634 and bil 11, Bedford Place T Flack und wife toAnn Kain,’ bl 1, Potter’ & € Omahia Mrs LE i and 7, blk Same 16 sume, ot 8 bik B, Bedford” Mea T Kettlor and husband to § Jolnson & Vo, fots & and 0, blk 1, v Par : edywich 1o Hiine | lot 2 Yates & Reed's sub in ot Kagns uid. AR B P Mes 10 110 Déyrics. jot ot 1, 10, HI’s add €0 South blk 2, Redick Park add on and wife to M A Mori uan's sub in blk 91, 8 RO Pitterson and wite to T son, lots 13 aud-16, bik 2, sub.... MG Roboris al to J P'Cilrison, o 13 Tot ampbell’s ad to el y Morrill, 60 £t. 0t nw v, e .+ w l“ by and wife toJ M Sw e lot 4, "blk 16, Tsanes & A P Tukey et ul to Joim Simanek, 10t 4 DIk 14, 10t 2, bk lifton Hill QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Michacl Donovan and wife to J E Willls, blic4, Donovan's sub. it J F Boyd shrf togi O Hobble bl 2. South Exchunge ¥ ot to Péter Fishel l't al, und 4% lot 14, blk 87, South Omaha. . Sume to sume, uiy lotd, sume lul-l and Total amount transfers L Some remarkable cures of deafness are re- corded of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, Never NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NER Capital. $400,000 Surptus Jan, lst, 1890 ~ 87,800 Directors--Henry W. Yates, President; ".fl.‘:".‘:‘.a. Vioe: Prosident! Jumes W. Savage, W. John 8. Collin 24 Votriau, W. 1. 8. Hugbes, oas THE IRON BAN!{. Corner 12th and Faroam Sta. A General Banking Business Transacted | the annual sal HOW MANUFACTORIES THRIVE. Those of Omaha in the Enjoyment of a Surplus of Orders, REMARKABLE PROGRESS IN A FEW YEARS, Thousands of Bags Turned Out in a Day—Crackers and Bread Manus factured with Rapidit Other Interesting Features. Tho Bemis bag company is comparatively a new manufactory, which is one of the cf most extensive industries, Their immenso warehouse and factory is located on South Eleventh strect, between Jones and Jackson It is a brick structure, five stories and I)uu( ment, and is to receive two addition: the coming year. The plant s v at £100,000 and confined exclusively tothe manu- facture of bags—-cotton flour bags, the burlap rain and sundry other varieties, The 3emis company um}m.w nearly one hundr hands, two-thirds of whom are females, and of the company exceed 8500, 000, The sales are made principally between this point and the coast. The burlap bag s used principally grain, chopped feod and made from the burlap cloth, which this tory imports dircct from Caleutta, India, and Dundee, Scotland. It is sald to be the best bag of the kind made in this count The bags at the Bemis factory a the desired sizes and then sewed run by steam, the engines being power, with a 100-horse p v boiler. The' seams are turned on the inside and ave strong and durable. Toe flour bags arc all marked and stamped before ieaving the factor wherea complete printing establishment is to be seen, It embraces four composite and three helpeis, and ten presses are running daily. he company was porated in 1 in St Louls and the by established in Omahain 1888, M. C. Peters is the local manager, and a very enterprising and efficient one at that, J. M. Bemis, is the president, with headquarters at Boston, while Bemis, the secretary, holds forth at St. Lou irst cut s Factory. The Garneau cracker factory is not only recognized as a mammoth institution locally, but is known to be such in all parts of the country. The style of this house is the Garneau bakery and the American biscuit manufacturing company, but for short is called the Garneau cracker factor, stauds at the corner streets, a commodious bri measures 2 feet and i high, At present there are over one hundved and forty-five employes on the Gurneau pay oll, that is meluding both the local branch The women and girls—and there are seventy- five or ej of them employed here—receive rom 5 par weak, wailo the male work- ers average $12 per capita, ‘The bread bakery is situated at the south- east corner of Thirteenth and Muson streots, and is a ve ex- tensive institution within itself. hu ovens are kept in constant use, and fifty rels of flour are turned into the staff of life making a few over seven thousand This bakery building X136, one ‘but is to bo materially Tie Garnean cracker is Known the count over, The business this year is much in ex- cess of that of last and is increasing right along. he annual pay roll reaches nearly £0,000. The officers ave Joseph Gar- neau, sr., president, St. Couis, whiie Joseph Garneau, jr., is the manager and superintend- ent of the Omaba business, with Pierre Gar- neau as his very ab Art Glass, The Omaha art, stained glass works estab- lished on Sixtecuth street, this city, in 1888, and removed to 1012 Farnam street in Feb- ruary, ave in a most flourishing condition and are growing in magnitude right along. The wmauufacture of art stained lass, for residences, churchos and public buildings is cacri , the work comparing favorably w th that turned ont by any works in the country. The company consists of G. H. Heckerman and T. T, W son, and the firm occupy the second and third floors of & neat brick structure, 20x70 feet, at the foot of Farnam street. The plant is valued at £20,000.. They employ thirteen hands, who average in wages 15 per week, and reel off &35 000 worth of work yearly. The process of the manufacture of art stained glass is quite intric and interest- Designs first made by an expert rtist, Prof, Foy Nichols, who has had large experfence in this particular lincof draughts- manship. The designs arc then passed to other han v > the work is laid in draw- ings enlarged to thesizes desired. A dupli- cate of each figure or d is then cut and handed over to the glass cutte These picces are then properly adj adept nds, put together, s and cemented,so s to make them wate and turned over to the finisher, at whose hunds they receive the last delicate touc i of finishing, etc at he anticipates a 5 crease of work during the coming yea Making Overalls. The Kutz-Nevens company, Nos. 610-12-14 South Eleventh street, this city, are the sue cessors of the old Canfield company, which name is suill used by them to some extent. Since they purchased the Canfield business, something less than three ars ago, their plant has increased more than two-fold. They are now running 100 steam se machines and employ one hundred and twenty-five girls und fifteen men, and have at present an investment of £50,000, which is to be materally inereased within the coming year. They make a specialty of common and medium grades of clothing, and are the ouly exclusve manafacturers m their line west of the Missouri river. and Tie Ber is confering a favor upon the commercial and and mdustrial world of the middle western states, in showing up Omala’s manufactur- ing interests. The KatzNevens company anoually put into” local circulation “at least PROSPEROU Helena, Montana. The prosperity of Montana {8 not sublect to the wicissitudes of Auccess o failure of Crops, to drouth or fl00d, to Anancial stringencies or papics. Her erop ot precious fied out of the with hourly regul increasingbu k., Dusiners opportus ased upon foundations of siabiitty and enduran The mines now opened produce an 1n Gold, Siver, Copper und Lead 000,000, hi There is Iron, Coal, Building Stone, Clay and Timber in Abundance. Investmenta In Cattle, Horses and Sheen, with good manaKement, averige & Hroft of moOre Than forty per cont. & year. 106 vast bands of stock Foum tiraugiiaut tho antire year, o excellcut condl Hion, supported by the cured grasses on the ground. 116 businoss is managed by Associations in' su every person's vo 1o ub Kafo D0 TAEAO B e by he poiltionl, mranel « ‘elty of Helena sociul, ralifond, busiuess, &0d educationsi center Of the entire Biate. For full information, address, L. G. PHELPS, Sec'y Citizens Committ Helena, Montana, UNION STOCK "YARDS co, + LIMITED. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. Boyer & Truitt, Martin Bros,, 88-5 Exchange Bullding, | 4% Ex¢hanke Bullding, 8 Exchange Bullding, South Owaha. South Omaha. 8, J. Coffman, Smiley & Co,, 26 Exchange Bullding, South Omaha. ‘Wood Brothers, 26 Bxchange Bullding, Souts omava | Hunter & Green, 80 Exchange Bullding, Bouth Omaha, OMAHA Manubcturers” and Jobbers' DIR ECTO RY BILLIARDS The Brunswick-Balke Oollender Co. Billtard morchand|so, Saloon fxtires. @407 400 8. 10th stroot, Omahia, John L, Wilkie, Omahna paper box factory, 18171, Douglas, Orders promply filled. BOOK BINDERS & STATIONERS. Omaha Eepnbhmu anmg oy Law briefs, bank supplios, and everything o the Ackermann Bros, & Heintze, Printers, binders, clestrotypors, blank b facturers, manu- BOOTS AND SHOES Oharles A, Coe & Co,, | Ku‘ke‘ndnll Jones &Co, Munufacturers and job. | Wholesale Manufactur's bors. Agents for Boston Rub- her Shoo Co., 1102, 1104, 1109 Howard streot. ' & _and 1106 Harioy €. Williame, Van Aer-| W. V., Morse & Co,, ! nam & Harte, Corne ¥ stroot, Neb. BUTOHERS‘ Louu }Ioller, Bytchers Packs " OARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETO. Columbus Bu gey Co., Carrlages, carts sulklos, eto. G.D. Bdwards, Managor, 5 Nouth 10th. CARPETS, Omaha Carpet Co, Carpets, o} cloths, mat- tings, curtaln goods,eto. 1611 Douglas street. OLOTHING. @ilmore & Ruhl, Manufacturers & Wholo- sale Clothiors, 1100 Harney St. .OIGARS. West & Fritscher, Manufacturers fine cigara Jobbers of leaf tobace 1011 Farnam stroot. Dean, Armstreng & Co., 402 N, 16th Streot. Omaha Coal, Ocke and Lime Co. TTard and 8ot coal, Cor. 16th i Dolge las streots, Coutant & Squires, H dandsoft coal ship- pors, 1808 Furnani reet, Omata Harmon & Weeth, Acme lump, Eagle lump, Walnnt olock ana An- tlracite coal. Ofice 119 N. 16th streot. P.H. Mahoney & Co. Hurd—Coal-Soft. Offices 813 N. 16th and eor. 10th and Douglas sts, Howell & Co., 217 8. lth street, Omaha, Neb, Johnson Bros., 914 Farnam street, Hulbert & Bl\lm, Springs, at block ed it anthracite, American Fuel Co. Shippers and doalers In anthracitn minous coal. 215 8. 15th street. Nebraska Fuel Qo,, 2138 13th streot, Omaha, J0 .Tohnson; Co., 218 8. 15th streot, Omaha, Mount & Gnfliu, 213 8. 14th street, Omaha, Neb, Omahn. CORNICE. Eagle Cornice Workx, Manufa Omaha, Neb, 0. B. Havens & (o, 1602 Farnam street, F, Ruemping antzed fron cornices, windows, door finfals, ete. Tin ron and slate roofer. . S11 Farnam St. DRY GOODS, M. E. 8mith & Co,, |Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Dry oo furnishing Goods (o, , Koods, notions. Dry goods, notions, 'gents’ urnis 00! Cor. 11th and Howard sts. 1 and Har . 1110 and 1112 Corner 1ith and Harney ___ ELEOTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wolf Electrical Co. ustrated Catalogue froe. 1614 Capito Avenue. FARM MAOHINERY ETO. Parlin, Orendorfl &| T. @ Northwall, Martin Co., General westorn agent Corner Jones and Uth sts. Skandia Plow Co., Omnba, 49131 Sherman aye FLOUR. Broken Bow Rollor | R. Milling Co.. R, T. Davis Mill Co., M1 at8t. Joseph. Omaba House, Cor. 8th und Jackson sts, (Clemens Oskamp, Mg of ready to ralso Slap Jack Meal, finest cakos In the world. 207 20th street. 8. I, Gilman, 1014 Blac 6th street. - Managor. FURNITURE AND CARPE‘TS. Dewey & Stone Fur- | Ohas. Shiveriok & Co. _ niture Co,, Furniture and Carpots. Farniture and carpets, 1115-119 Farnam stroot, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. J.T. Robinson Notion Oo., farnishing goods. colobrated brand Kekin™ overalls, . ShiFLs, conts, of 1111 Howard street. hand Howard st GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUGS. 12081210 Farnam 8t, Rehneider & Loomis, Jobbers and Importers of notlons and furnishing ROON, Tents HIDES, FUR, WOOL TALLOW (oo, Oberno & O, | J. 8. Bmith & Oy, SR tothirost | n-t0n Losrenworttion T Omal Omab —_—mm Omaba Sofe & Tron Works, Manuf'rs fire and borgls Proaf an ir Paxton & Vierling Tron Works, Wrought and cast tron butlding work, engines, brass work, genoral | foundry, maohing and blackamieh work. U. I, Ry wndlith Acme Iron and Wire " Wilson & Dmke, Works, Mg tabular flues, Ar@ lron, wire andbrass w'ks. | box bollers, tanks, eto, 5128, 16th street. W. Boehl, - Proprietor, | Plerce ama 10th sircef e LITHOGRAPHING Rees Printing Co. Lithographing, Printing and Biank Books, 11th and Howard Sts. LIQUORS. hoaninnncnd William Darst, Wines, Liguors and Cls gars 1813 Farnam St Oomahs Frank Dellone & Con Liquors and Genuino vada Clenrs, 1200 Douglas Stre A, Frick & Co Wholesale L R, R. Grotte, Importer and Jobber of Wines and_Liguors 0th and Leavenworth Sts. Price lists on application L. Kirscht & Co. Wholesale LiguorDealers norDealers 407 and 400 8. 10th 8t 804 - 808 8 10th 8t, LUMBER. -~ R T @ W, Douglass & Co., | John A, Wakefield, Hardwood Lumber, Import rican,Porte 10 North 1ith Street. land Ce Milwaukes “Oharles R, Lee, | THydrau int and Quiney W 3 Hardwood Tumber, woo carpets and parquet Wy:m - Bullard Lmnp flooring. ber Co. oth and Douglas. 20th and Izard Streets, o — I‘red W. Gray, Louis Bradford, Eto, Ete v 9th and Douglas. 3 fme, C Cor. Lumbor, lime, cement, 92 Douglas street, — __MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. "0, A, Stonehill, Oborfeld Millinery, Notions | Cloaks, Bte |, 116-118 8. 16th 8t., Omaha I Oberfelder & Co., Importers and Jobvers 1a Millinery and 212 South 1th street. MUSIOAL INSTRUMENTS ETO. Max Meyer & Bro, Co. A Hospe. ;Ir,. M Jowelers, dealors in Artls musical insiruments, i ote, Farnam and 16th, Planos, Organ Materials 1618 Douglus Street. Oonsolidated Tank Line Co. efined and lubricating oils, axle grease, o A. 11, Bishop, Managor. —— e g OYSTERS. ;. Beath}:ckiugoo., “Platt & O Platt & Co, Oysters, fish nnd canned | “Ti&er brand.” fresh oyse goods. 1308 Leavenworth. ¥ _Omah d 817 " PLATING. Western Plating W'ks Gola, sllver and nickel plating on all_metals, are, ote.. replateds PAPER. CQarpenter Paper Co., Carry o full stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper, card pa- per, ete. dellor work, 1114 Dodge, Schroeder & Co., Cash buyers butter ang Ribbel & 8mith, Denlers In_country prod- uce, fruits, vegetables, ste. 1207 Howard s Phelps Bras., Country produce, fruits, ete. Toward streot. 0. Rosso & Qo,, Forelgn, Californla and tropical fruits, 121 § Howard nlrm'l. Porter Bros. Oa,, California, Florida and tropieal fruits. 1-511 Jones atreet. . \lnnn«r-r ret B. Branch & Co, Produce, frutts of all kinds, oysters, Howard stroot. ) Bnh art Purvis, 1217 Howard street. Write for prices on bute ter, eggs, poultry and an B Olark & O, Butter, cheese, eggs, pouftry and game, 009 South Iith strect. " Williams & Cross, Produce and fruits, Kirschbraun & Suus, Butter, eggs and poultry. 1214 Harney street. —— 1200 Howard strect. Bates & Co, Country produce, frults, tables, groe lnlties. tens, xplcos, AIT-41 8. 1eh st RUBBER GOODS, ETO. Omaha Rubber Oo., Manufacturing and Job- bersull kinds rubbér goods. 1003 Farnam stroot.” —_— SAFES. A. L. Deans & Co., General agents for Hall's Safos. Lol o Emerson Seed (o, Seed growers, delors 1 on, grass, graln ang 21 ang n 10th St., Omabia. " SASH, DOORS, M. A. Disbrow & Co., Manufacturers of sash, doors. blinds and Mouldings. Branch of - ot fiee, 12th and Izardsts. | 16th and Clark streets. SYRUPS, STOVES, Farrell & Company, | Duffy- mebru]vo Wholesale mantacturers (Stova Manufac'g Uo. 4 | Manufasturg stoves and Bohn 8ash & Dum Co, = Manufacturers of moulde ings, blinds, d 1215 Laoavenworth st TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, OIGAEP,& Kennard Glass and | 7, A, Fuller & Co, sy pim Oy | 1002 Dougias serser Omabis, Omaha, Blake. Bruce & Co, 0-008 Leavenworth st. William Cummings, 617 and 619 South 16th 8t 4 Omauha, Neb. Ouaha, N Consolidated Ooffse bty Company, 1414 and 1416 Harney st. Omuha, Neb. | STEAM AND WATER SUPP LIEA A, L, Strang & Sons, 1002-1000 Farnam streely Omaba, Neb. U. 8 Wind Engine & Pump 00.4 Halllday wind mills, 918 | and 70 Jones st. G, ¥. 1toss, acting manager Mt;yer & Raapke, 1463-1405 Harney stroet, Paxton & Gallagher, 706-711 8. 10th street, Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Neb. Sloan, Johnson & Co. oth and Leavenworth streots, (lmnhl: Neb. McCord, Brady & Co., 13th and Leayenworth, D.M Steelo & o,y 1201-1206 Jones streot, om.h.i NBD: Allen Bros,, 1114 Harney street, "HARDWARE, Rector & Wilhelmy Uo| Loe-Olark - Andrecsen Hardware Oo., 1108-1110 H Quaba,No b, Cor. 10th and Jackson sts Cmaba. Orane Oompa‘\v, Hose belting, pack steam pumps, pli-mbing Kood 922-94 Farnam streot. TYPE. e amant The Omaha. Type Foundry, Printers’ Bupplios New ana 1d-hang muel “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFEQT OF PENS. | LADIES ONLY - RULATOR, Bal IQEhe e E'h,.g q all w. luur{ u.lo-'ro:'. "H. Hardy & 0o, Toys, dolls, albums,fancy goods, house furnishix