Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1890, Page 6

e s THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. @eneral Weakness Sucoeeds the Firmness of Yesterday in All Lines, WHEAT SLUGGISH AND UNRESPONSIVE. Corn, Oats and Provisions Feature- less and Little Changed—Cattle Demoralized and Hogs Active—Financial. ©niCAGo, Dee, 10.~(8pectal Telegram to Tie By here was less force to the markets on ‘ehange early than for many days. It was a Yttle rennrkable that nearly everything on the floor started at the closing prices of Tues- Aay. In trading for the first hour wheat was firm, with a narrow range of prices. corn weakened 4o from the best figure after the opening, and in the provision pit pork held steady, with ribs and lard somewhat easier. May wheat sold at 08%c to 084c to 9% to 08%0 to O8%e. Corn for the same month sold at5%c tohie 10 Sige. Oats were steady and firm at 46'e. May pork, #11.; and #11 lard, 0.47% and %645, and ribs #5215 and 8,80, Bulls could not readily understand why May wheat did not sell up to#1.00 today. As 1t was, the advance stopped nt e, % over the closo last night and %c over the opening figure. The greater partof the news for the day was hullish, and one or two excellent bull points were recorded. To begin with, both public and private cables were firm and quoted futures '4d to %d advanced at Liver- pts In thenorthwest were moderate— recelpts were 511,000 hushels. against na sent reports of dry woathor and Hessian fly damage: Bradstreet's gave u decrease of 107.000 bushels in available supplies east of the Rockles. On top of this there were excellent export clearances. Again, trade did not have to oppose Hutchin- son, for he wasabuyer here and at New York. fMset these influcnces wore an in- crease In the wh acreage in Kansas of 756,000 acres, the failure of u small stoek house at Now York und liberal selling by Pardridge. The market was at the hest a slugglsh one and rosponded slowly to any sort of news. May opened where it closed, at 08%c, touched 08% £old at 8% c to 08%e, 1o Ke, to 18%e, to 184c, to 9840 at 1 o'clock. Thero was a strongth in wheat before the close. Minncapo- 1is millers reported good sizies of flour for cx- ort. But for the government report, which s Llable to be at one extreme or the other. the market might have closed at top prices. closed ut98% e, or e over last nigh ber sold at 80%e to K%e, to Mc at the close: January sold at 91%¢ to 03!g0e, to 92¢, to 13, to close. The action in May corn was all within Y50 up tu10'clock. This was about in proportion with the changes in wheat, which were lim- fted to ¥e. The market opened where it closed, at 54%c, sold ut Sie. off to Mise, up to B4%c, and back toS#%e. Atthe close it was generally tulked that the country had sold corn wore or less all day, The session closed with prices 40 under yesterday. Decowber, Junuary, 51%c to 51 Bi%e bid. Privileges on m, at 5%e for puts and H%@ve for calls. There was 1o new feature in the oats trade. Mr. Hutchinson gave the market a little bulge, at one time by buying, but trude was In a sort of rut and feel- ing o little heavy. A sile of December under May caused early months to be quoted %o lower at the close, while May was @ ie fower. The nomlnal rango for December was 42%c and 48%c. closing ut 4lc; January and 4i%c, closing at 414e; May sold at 4 40%e, 45%@40c and closed ut 40c bid. There wus more activity inribs today thun in any other hog product. Beaseley was & heavy seller of ribs early: Ryan & Co. also #0ld.” Heavy buying was by the Chleago pack- ng company, estimated as taking 2,000,000 pounds. Thore was some selling of pork by grain houses early. Buyingof pork and lurd was seattering und confined largely to scalp ers. New York sent some buying orders In Jard. On tho whole tho range of prices was very narrow and changes at the close slight. York sold at 8i040 and and closed at 42% for January, and 715 and 811474 1 at $11.40 for May; December was nom #,00. Lard declined 2ic early to #5 nuary and 86,45 for May and closed at 8744 and 80 04714, Ribs sold off e from first pricos to 85.17% for January and 85,771 for May, closing at 83,20 and .80, practically steady. ¢ ] g 1 WipaT— Dec May CoiN Jan May OATS MAY..ooe PORK— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CRICAGO, Dec. 10.—(Spocial Telogram to TRE Br.]-CATTLE—Business slow and the gencral market almost demoralized from opening to close. Placing frosh arrivals v 16,000 head. there were probably 20,000 on sale, asu_large number were carried over last night. Values are I to 25¢ lower and the d ne falis largely on best fat steers andon Christmas stock, us such comprised the bulk of stock on sule. Tho generidl market was discouraging from first tolast. Salesmen generally looked for a slight decline this weel, but noone an- ticipatea the general brewk-down that oc- curred toduy. Native butchers' stock shared tnthe general down-turn wnd stockers ure solling 200 to 25¢ lower than last weck. The decline 1s lurgely on heavy stockers, such as slaughterers want when fat cattle are scarce. Three or four car lots of fancy Cnristmas steers sold at $5.80@0.15, but all other grades below this fancy stock sold 150 to 25 lower, Hoas—Business again active, with little or n0 change In values as compared with yester- day. There were on sale, with fresh receipts, about 40,00 he und the sales will reach 000. Rough und common light m prime mixed and packes uvy and butcher weights, #i.7 LRGBS prinie regulation light, light-light, 8,0003.40, NANCIAL. prime § fow at New Yonk, Dec. 10.—(Special Telegram to TiE Be]—Tho early reaction in stocks was less violent than was predicted after the swift advance of yesterdny. That the murket hoid talrly firm the first hour was a matter of con- gratulation among bulls. Tt was generally estimated before the opening that the Gould- Cammack party had taken not less than 000 shares of floating stock in a dozen or active properties in the fow days past. The fron-clad rate agreement, which s regardea asathingof the near future, gives hopo of better support and better prices. Altogether 1t 15 olalmed that about #5.000000 n gola is headed this way, and with bond purchuses will give this center $10.000,000 more money. But the market did not have smooth salling even with the better prospects. The openlng figures were almost all materfally lower than last night's closing prices, Northern Pacific being down %, North- western % und several others %; and while there was some Irregularity there were no marked advances. Furtherlosses, however, wero the rule la_early trading, Northern Pa- eificand Lake 8hore belng the only notable exceptions, the former recovering all of its opening loss with something In addition. On the other hand Union Pacific was very weak, losing 1%, while Lackawanua declined %, Western Unton and Missourl Pactfio each %, 8t. Paul & and others smuller amounts. The downward movement was checked at this polnt, however, and a new demand sprung up which developed more activity in the list and advanced prices of most of the listto some- thing above opening figures, Atehison, Union Pacific and Lackuwanna showlng the most strength on the rise. Atchison, St. Paul and nion Pacifie were especlally uctive, with wond & West Point, Rock Island, Louis- wille, Missourl Pacific and Northeru ' Pacifio anxd following, The advance was of lfi-m uration, Before noon every active atock was on the down turn. In many thead- yaneo of the early hour was simply wiped o in & fow there were sharpdeclines. Union F ific went off 10 43 beforo 1 o'clock, agalnst 14 last night; 8t. Paul was off to' 49, Rock sland to 004, and Northwestern to 1014} Atehison dropped back from 3% to 204, North- ern Pacific red from 613 1o 60, Loulsyilie from 724 to 71 and others less fractions. The ck markot was in bad straits again during hours. The agitation regarding money and the Appeals to European centers to TOrWird BoM, together with the fear thut the Bank of England _will again advance its rate sanise of gold shipments here, all tended to \rrass operators and investors, The mild weather and the slugglsh conl business nl- lowed Luckuwanna to be ralded § points to 1254 with only a slight recovery to 1205 Rock Islind suffered most fn the Eranger group with a loss for the duy of 1% 0 65%, whilo Union Pacific wus very weak, losing most of the excellent @ain of vesterday In a I to 45, Other net losses wore Chicago ulsville 1, Lake Shore 3, Northern 11, Atehison 1, Northweste and Missourl Pucifio 1%, Sal the closin: U8, 4% coupens K. 4k rognlar . hieao, Burlington A & Quiney rig| do preferred .. DL & W.... St. Paul & Omaha Tiiinols Central. M| do preferred.. L,B&W {Unlon Pacitic, Kanvan & Texas 2| W, St 1. & P Lako Shore. 163 | do preferred.. Michignn Central. .. & Western Unlon... Missourd Puoific. ... 7% MoNEY—Easy; 206 per cen PRIME MERCAN PAPRI-T4@10 pet cent STERLING E iE—Excited and actives sixty-day bills, #4.7%; demand, 84.83. Mining Shares. NEw Yomrk, Dec. 10.—(Speclal Telegram to Tue Bee]—The followins ure the mining stock quotations: A Casenisee Helena. |ontario a Gould & Curry Hale & Noreros Homestake . Horn Stiver. |Blerra > Btandard |Union Co The Coffee NEW York, Dec. 10.—(Special Telegram to BEk)—Coffee—Options opened — steady, sup tols down and closed steady and od to 10 points down. § 16,000 uding December, 8172521735 Janu- Febru: , #16.804516.85; March, gutet and PRODUCE MARKE1S. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—1 p. m. close.—~Wheat— Market firm; cash, 90¢; January, 01%c; May, 5 Steady; cash, 8o January, blic; May, Outs—Steady: M Kye—io, Barloy—Fusy at @750, Timothy—31.-0. Flax—$1.20, Whisky—8i.14, Pork- May, 811425, Lurd—Steady; cash, $.65; January, $.87%; May, 804744, . Short RI teady: cash, $5.0025.10; Jan- May, 880158244 unry, £.205,2214 n Flour-Steady and unchang winter pat- ents, 8| spring patents, $4.65%5.00; bakers, & Bulk houlders, $1.50@4.624 clear, $5.30@5.35: short ribs, £.00@5.05 n Unchanged; creamery 20! cush, 43c; January, 43%c; cash. 8.25; Junuary, $10.45; short c;dalry, avy and L sulted bull bid dry sulted Acons, eich, 250, solld packed, pts, Shipments, 21,000 Outs, bu. New York, Dec Vheat—Recelpts, 67,800 bushels; ex 750 spot. highery No, 2 red, $1.03% In eievitor, 8103 aflont. 3LOSKD 1.05% gf. 0. b. Options _opened strong und higher. closing weak; No.2 red, December, closing at 3103%, OCorn—Recelpts, 71,500 bushels; exports, spot higher: No. Gis@sio In elevator, 1ok aflont; ungradea mixed, 0g@ibe. Options opened strong und Lighor; closed eusy; De- cember closing at 4 Receipts, 65,000 bushels: exports, 215 spot steady: No.2 white, 51@51 n C wostern, 48@5lc; ‘whito western, 56 tlons irrezulur, December closing at 04c. sugar-Raw steady; refined, quict; centritu- £ Petrolenn 6o, Egas- Weak; western, 28@20c. teady; $10.75012.00 Lard—Opened firm; closed weak and dull; wostern stoam, #.1214 asked; January closed at 80,15 bid. Butter— 16c. United closed for January at Pirm ; western dalry, 11@21¢; cream- Elgin, i0c. gt skims, 44@0Xc. 1. Louts, ‘Dec. 10.—Wheat—Higher; cash, wie hllly.\flc. ylor ash higher at 524c, opens lower; av, § Outs—Lowers cash, 4ic; May, 404@10%c. Pork—Quiet at $10, 10.50. Litrd—So.43ws.50. Whisky —#1.14. Butter—Steady; 2@, MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 10,—The demand for good milling wheat, with exception No. 1 ‘hard, showed a marked iniprovement, but poor sum-~ and lower grades dragged considerably. pts, 400 cars; shipments, 12 cars; closing: No. Lhard, Deceniber, 8ci January, 0: May, $1.00; °; No. 1 northern, December Mg k, 8¢; No.'2 northern, on track, soc. creamery, 2@200; dairy, NSAS Orry, Dec. 10.—Wheat—Stronger; No. 2hard, cash and December, 8i¢ bid; No. 2 red, casn, 87 bid, No. 2, cash, 48%¢ bld; Decem- Corn—Stend, ber, 48%¢ bid. mtiuu—-bhmdy; No. 2, cash and December, dic d. Provisions—Quiet; pork, January, $10.45. CINCINNATI, Do 10.—~Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red. e, Corn—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 83i5c. Oats—Strong; No. 2 mixed, 48¢. Whisky—81.14, MILWAUKEE, Dee. 10.—Whea! spring, cash, 86@asc; May, 01 Corn—Quiet; No. 3, 404c. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 white, #44@d5c. LIVE STOC OuICAGO, Dec. 10.—Cattle—Recelpts, 16,0003 market generally demoralized; fancy Christ- mas steers, $.8026.15; all other grades 15@25¢ lower. Hogs—Recelpts, 80.00; market active and steady; rough and common mixed, §.40@3.50; prime mixed and packers, $1.00 prime er welghts, $3.75@485; prime ipts, 18,000; marketdull, flat and unprofitable. Out of 130 to 140 car lot's on sale barely fitty loads hud been sold at a lute hour, and theso ut a decline of 1¥@40¢, §r. Louis. Dec. 10.—Cnttle—Recelpts, 4,800 head; shipments, 0 head; market low fair (o fancy native stoers, $5.8003.10; stockers and feeders, 2,000 Hogs—Recelpts, shi head; market casior; heavy, 8.0 3.106:3.50; ght, 83200 KANSAS 01Ty, Dec.ii0.—Onttle—Recelpts, 4,500 neud; shipments, 5,40 hoad; market lowers steers, ‘cows, 820 .00} stockers and toodors, SIS 5, d Hogs—Rocolpts, 0,600 head; shipments, 160 head; market lower; all grades, §.0)@..00, Steady; No. 2 ments, 8,200 0; mixed, OMAHA MARKEIS. OMAHA, Deb, 10, 1300, OarrLE—Estimated recelpts of cattle 1,800, as compared witn 27 yesterday and 1,6.0 Wednesday of iast week. The “market on beeves and the best grades of butcher stock, stow and weak; and common grades of butcher stock lower; foeders steady. Hoas—Estimated receipts of hogs. 7.600 compared with 8.8 vesterduy and 8, nesduy of last week, The murket w, moderately active and b ‘lower. All sold. The range” of prices was £2.80@3.60, the bulk selling ut $3.0a3.5, Plg @505 1 . heavy. 80 Tho average of the prices paid was ared with K41 yestorday and nesduy of last week. Sheap--Estimated recolpts of _sheep, as comprred with 552 yesterduy and 364 Wednesduy of last woek. ® The mutton market wus stendy. Nutives, 82.00@450; westerns, £2.0004.15, Disposition of Stock Showing the number of head of stock pur- chased on this market as reported by the walehtmaster of the Stockyurds company for December 10: CATTLE. Buyers. Swift & Co. R George 1. H mond & Co... . The Armour-Cuduhy packing company . Shippers sud feeders. .. HOGS, The Armour-Cudahy packing company Ownhu packing company. Swift & Co : | requires extra good THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, Walker & Oo Shippers and No. Av. Pr. 1..1410 82 50 1030 ZERTS = =l e eoomomefisom—— 2. oo = rorsisicases BEBE5S 9383 8883822 e » A 'TOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 10..72 245 20, 005 200 11..1020 2 50 4., 782 260 STAGS, 1,180 260 WESTERN CATTLE, I 5533 H 8 & No. 41 steers, tailings 20 feeders.. ... 55 feeders. No. Av.8h P [ 1. 2323283-822% BRAN282222 ez2RIgse z| |88 . | 2% BalEE 40. 101 No. 183 westerns OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Provisions. SMOKED MEATS—Sugar cu verage, 0tc: hums, 20 to 29 1bs. dverage, 12 1bs average, 94c: skinnea hams, oie No. 2, o5 shoulders, be; clear Dreakfast bacon, Sc; boneless breaktast bacon backs, 63e: boned ham, 8e; Californiu, or vic- nie hums, 04¢: boneless ham, $440; dried bee o; dried beef clods, 6e; short Or hun roulette, moked spectal brand Special brand —THams, 14 to 16 spiced rolls, beef tongues, p hams, 12 t0 15108 aver: Dboneless breakfast bacon. 1e; selected dried beet hums. insides and knuckles, 05c; selected wide clear breakfast bucon, di5c, Dy SALr MEATS —Fancy light welght short clears, Gi5¢; long clears, 53e; short clears. Ge; short ribs, Bc; shoulders, 5¢; clear ballies, bic; elear backs, e, SMOKED MEATS—Dry salt cured—Fancy light weight bacon short tlears, 7¢; bacon’ short ribs, Gie; budon short elears. 6t5¢; hacon long clears, 6%%¢; bacon ciear biucks, 61505 bacon clear bacon shoulders, 83 s LED MEATS—Haums, tlerces, 8tc; Now York cut. tierces, siye; bellles, tierces, californis ham, ticrees, 5ie; beef , bbls, #12.00. ¥ TONGUES—Half bbls, 100 1bs, i Hmrl r bbls, 50 1bs, $6.00; eighth bar- Tels, 50 1bs, ¥4.50. SWEET PICKLED SPARE Rins—Tierces, 300 1bs barrels, 200 1bs net 'welght, 100 1bs net welght, 34,5, —Pure leaf, per Ib, tlerce bas compound, per 1b, tierce basis, 5 Ipll er Ib, tierce busis, 6ic: kettle rendered leaf r I, tlerce basis, Te, BARRELED PORK AND Beep—Per barrel— Mess pork (new) $11.30; family pork. $1 short _eut clear pork, #12.30: short cutclear 11.25; boneless pig pork (fancy) $14.. 638 beef, $0.00; plate beef, §7.00: extra plate Leef, $.00: extra family beef (honeless) ;‘.U(!:rolled beef (boneless) $8.50; rump butts, - P10 Pork—Boneless—Tt 1s mado of the best cuts of cholce pigs, has a_bright, fresh color. Burrels. 200 1bs each, $14.00; half’ barreis, 100 1bs each, #1.50; quarter barrels, 50 1bs each, #.00; oighth barrels, 2 1bs eacl 3 SAUsAGE—Bologna, dc; smoked sausage, Toi blood sausage, 414¢; liver sausage, 41405 hoi cheose, 414¢; fresh pork sausage (links) fc; fresh ork siusage (bulk)Atse; smoked pork suusage, o Frankturt sausage, 7e; smoked head cheese, 6o Pollsh sausage. e; Knoblaueh sau- sugd, 7e; tongue sausage, & Th above prices aro for lots of fifty pounds ana upwards; a less quantity i cent more, Fuesi BEEF OUTS—Rolls, 707 beef tenders Toins. 14c; sirloin butts, 64c; boneless strips. 6403 strip loins, 5%c; rounds, rump off, rounds, rump on, 5¢; rounds, Shank off, boneless rumps, 40; chucks, Hc; plates, back halves, 40 shoulder clods, 4% loins, No. 1, teer, 18@1c; No. 2, 1011 To; heef ribs, No. 1, 10@11e broads, per, dd Kkidneys, each, 3 tails, each, de; livers, each, 15; beef hearts, euch, 4c; beef tongues, each, 40¢, MuTToN—Cholee dressed mutton; 8ie; racks of mutton, 14c; saddles of mutton, 9c; breasts of mutton, d¢; leg of wutton, 10 Fresk Pork—Pork loins.’ 6e: tenderlol 110; spare ribs, 5e; shoulders, de: hock: trimmings, bo; back bones, 2o: dresse Bige; oleuncd plgs’ feet, por doz uncleaned pigs' feet, per doz., 20c. Vegetables. bsw .lr:'r PorAToEs—Good stock $4.0024.50 per arrel. PoraToRs~Home grown stock Is practicall out of the market. Good Colorado stoc Dbrings 120125, ONioNS—Chojoe stock, 81.40@1.50; Spanish, $1.75 per crate. Braxs—Desirable stock, #2.40@2.75, OELERY—-30@i5¢ per doz. CAUBAGE—In orates, per Ib, 23234, Turx1Ps—Kutabagas, cholce, 6063c per bushel. Fresh Fruits, OrANgERRIES—Fanoy Cape Cod, $13.00; fanc, el and chorry. 10,00, 0 v CALIFORNIA FrUIT—-Small winter Nells, $1.35 @16 per half box. BANANAS—Yellow, $2.25@3.00 per bunch. ORANGES—Mexicans, cratos, boxes, §.75 4.00; Floridas, bright, §.75@4.2; russets, §.50 Bunsiunoxs—Culifornlu, 82,0002, por tray. TANGERINES-FloFidi, per case, 1,00, LemoNs—Cholce stock, 8.5037.00. Apprss—The supply of appies has been cut Aown very materially, and stocks held In the clty at the present. tlme are not large. The quotations range from §430 to §.25, uccording to the quality. GRAPES—Mulaga, §0,5035.00. Country Produce. BUTTER—The market remains about stead, at former quotations, Good country rolls, u("g ! interlor, 7@1%; g0o 1aito; ehol dulr 18@%e; good crea Waoe; fandy, 2o0ire: PourLmiy—The receipts of chickens ure quite large and the market 18 not very strong. It stock to bring over 7o, Lo bulk of the sules bewg wt UQ7e. Live 1890 T ohfokens are slow o keys, geese and duckykell mostly at 100, EG08—The recelpte are considorably lnrger than they were o wedk fgo, but prices” remain in about the same notel. ‘The range s very wido owing to the great difference in the quality of the stock. * Some sales of inferior stock are reported ad low as 150, while strictly brieht and fresh oggs sell as high as 24c. GAME—The market fs firm and areivals are meeting with qultg rendy sule. Denirio chickens, por dozen, K198@d.70; mallard ducks, nominally, & teal ducks, $1.00@ mixed ducks, 8150 quatl, $15@15); Juok rab- Dita, 825084005 small Fabbits, 156@810 and'antelope carcasses, 8 saddle P1EONS—Thero 1s no demand. Dressed tur- Fish. Lake<Trout.mediumsmall, i white, 10c; 1, fci blick buds, 18 0 Steak cod. 12;' flounders, smapper, tio: biue, fish, c; scollops. per g e e et . HERRING —Crown by ark hoop, e full white he full ‘'white hoop, Milchiner's, 6¢; do Holland. 40c; Rus- slan sardines, <p Russian sardin lain, 50c; Swodlsh £ Hamburgspiced herring, e Norwuy spi ng, Codfish ~Extra Georges, white, extra Grand bunk, large, 4ige Boneless fish—Turkey cod, middics, tc: snow white, 5-1b . 12 [ crate snow white, 2-1bbr.cks, dlver brand, 2-1b bricks, S4c. Entoked Extra thick” halibut, strips. 111 bloaters, Cromurty, 5 in 1 scaled herring, strictly medium, seuled herring, Y mudiam, 00 stock fish. v, IS of 40 18- Extra bloa! y ;oextra . 1 shore, large, #.95; medium’ shore, No, No. 1 bay, medign No.2, 4 White fish, anchi= s - (ir. bbl —~E. N fish, large, §.05: N 82,05, No. 2 whito fish, large, #1 extra family stralght white fish, $1.60; No.i Mackinaw trout, & “alifornin salmon, blood red, 83.25;8piced anchovies, %3.25; bristling: 00. det red bstors, Flour. R.T. Davis' Mill Co, high patent No.1and Cream. $£2.70; Blue D, full patent, #.50; Hawk- vl', half patent, #230; special Royal patent, No.'10, 8280; Minnesota patent, £.35; Kansas hard wheat it, #2.55; Nebraska spring 0; Myr- 80: Fidelity, Patent, .70, skwheat flour, b packages; buckwheat jor brand, $3.50; § 50 2-10 pickages. Diugs. P. & \V, 44c; German, 2% Quintne per } ind 3 Inseot E(lwlh\r oplum, {1 120, per Ib, &.00; morphine, per oz, 82,7 lycerine, 18¢; dextrine, 10 cream tartar. pure, e commeore phor, 50¢: am. earb, 1 blue vitrio Vil A8 , per 1b, sperni lonkn beans, #1802, b uiphy pentine, 47 oroform, 57 3 g 501,05 3 erenry, 85e;'sulphur, $3c copperns, 13¢5 epsom - salt, 13c3 chnia, #1. oil ca per oz oil 3 Ao, $4.25 per oz; oz, sub nit. bismuth, £2 .75 Der o ilicylie acld, #1.42 per o: per oz per 07 oil lemon, 81 paiba 62e per lodid Lumber, . ‘)Qu?tmlnnn are for car lots on board cars at i DIMENSIONS— ft 14 ft 2x4..815 00 15 00 xG.. 15 00 15 00 X8 1300 15 00 2x10. 1500 1500 2x12. 16 0 16 00 4xi to XK 16 00 BoARDS: 24 18 00 18 00 18 00 18 00 10 00 10 16 18 ft 20 ft 13 16 50. 16 00 16 00 16 00 16 0) 1700 11 wnd 14 1DING - A, 14 and 16 1, . FLOORING—A, f-lu. Whito 03 white pine, $15.00 -in, white pine (sel. fencing), #17. ing, 50¢ per M e St 1240, sl ). £25.00 in.s1s, 10, 12 and 18 1t § common, 12-in, sts, 14 1, 1.common. 16 ft, No. 1 conimon, 12-fn. sis, $18.50. Sittiuav—-No. 1. plain, 8 and 10.in, $10.00; No. 2,816.00; No. 1, O, G., 6-in, $19.00; No. 2 $10.50; 10~ i ved roofing, 12, 14 and 16 ft, §10.50. NG—1st and 2d cl., 1-in, s3s, $40.00; 1%, 0,00: B clear, 1-In, §75, #45.00; 14, 15 A, seloct, 1-in, 525, $11.00; 114, 115 und 00; B, select, 1=1n, 528, #1005 11, 114 and .00; O, select, 1-in, 825, 827.00; 14, 115 and ) select all 16 ft. $1.00 extra, YELLOW ~1st and 2d clear £190.00; com floor ). 503 10 $14.50. e ne, $R. 5 2-1n, &5, A. B SOUTHE! flooring 13- g, 13-16, 1 ) t and 2d clear, % ceil- celling, 825.00; 1st 00;' 18t .00; 18t ing #10.50; and 2d clea. sh, and 2d clear finish, re and 2d clear, finish, s2s,from 1'% 2 n,%30.00; Jst and 2d clear, y p casings. $0.00; Dbase, £30.00. SASH, DOORs, ET.—~Tar board, 81.50; sash, 55 per ct: doors. 5) per ct; blinds, 5 per et; mouldings,: R;x;&‘rul;mr ed felt,per cwt,82.10; OPLAR LUMBE 1st and 24 clear, 1 inch, s2s, 40, hand up, up, 15t and :_ % inch and 0. G 1l tubing, D, i, flat, pine, #.50 coda i X and bév &1 ; : . LATi — Extra A, 82,4 ir pine, standurd inch cl r, 0 inch, 4s. 1le 4 Inch, a8, 1\, round, 15¢ 1 cedur, split, le. 9 inch, 8 inch, spiit Onecks—Caledonia Economy, 8ie Plaid, white B H No. Dbee No. " 1250, Berkeley Cambrie—No. Buttercloth XX, 4 Ta e First Call, 6 ruit of the Loon: ge; Hl Senpor Idem, c; ' Housekeeper 8 King Philip Cambrie, 10¢; Langdon G B, 0ic Lonsdale, %¢; Lonsdale eambrie, 10 New York mills, 1le; Oak Lawn, 7e. COLORED CAMBRICS—Crown 44 Red Star, Ciover, be; Slater Rolled, 5%¢; high col* ors, 1o extra. Gixamays - Plunket, checks, 63¢c; Whitten- ton, 63 York, 6%c¢; Normandi dress, 8¢; Cal- it dr Whittenton dre f0 dress, S 1 SHEETINGS AND PILLOW OASINGS—Brown— NQ!*"“‘) erell, 43 in, 1040 I'ugpul'(‘ Pepperell, 0-4. 30c; Pépporell, 10- U 48 T 160; 'Utfea, 58 1 4iiacs Utioa, 22 1n, Utlea, 84 in, 1 Utlea, W in, 23%c. Bleach et—Pepperell, 42 in, 1044c: Pepperell, 46 in, pperell, 0-4,_La; Pepper 4, Pepperell, U-4, Pepperell, 10+ 8 Ae; Utlea, 9 Fticn, 10-4, Duck—West Point. : Point. 2% in, 10 oz, 128e; West Point, oz, 16¢; West Point, 40 1, 11 0z, 15! Barrs—Standard, 8¢; Mohawk. 104¢; beauty, !2'; ; Boone, l4¢: B, ¢ased, $6.00; Boe, #.75 per bale. 00TTON WARP—BILE, 8, White, 18 50: Dakota, Lemiington colored, River, 7 EE, 84 Thorn 120, < Cordis, No. 5, K GINGHAM—AD 840; Buves, 03c; Wu, (¢; Glenaire, 6%b7 Whittendon dress, Sc. WiaaNs - Not—Thisly Gic; Ked Cross, Tigc. Stovens' K. i6-n, b%e; Stevens' D, 18-inch, 63e; Stevens® A, 16-1ncn, Tie; Stevens ¢ M, 18-inch, o:" Stevens' ¢ NN, 2-lich, 10c; Ste- hed, loextru, Eddystone, 644c; Bteel St. Ledn{e. b4 ashington, #45¢; Merrimac, l‘urd!{ Red—Fountain, ts¢; Garnel 0; Herlin, 04¢. 11ig0; Merrl- nold B, long clot e, 7-8, 1061 G0 i iranfigon, dised mae, 7-8, 10¢; Gol Allen Pinks. oigo; Alle: chester, 5'4c; Hartel, by HEAVY HrowN Cotrons—Atlantle, THe! At- lantie H.7¢; Atlantic D, 6%¢; Atluntic P. 6o; Auro o; buck's head. 7ic: Cabot W, 8ie; Darlington, 6%c; Farmers' No. 1, 4%@ 4daci Hoosler LL bige; Indlan heud, Tic; Law- rence LL, 5c; Henrlotta L, 0kc. Fixe Biowx Corroxs--Atiuntlc LL, o Au- rora B, 6ic: Aurora R, 0140; Atlas, ONB, Tho; cheese cloth, 4o; Clinton FF, 8ie; Pepperell R, 63 ¢; Langdon, GB, 7e. ENIMS—Not—Amoskeag, 0 0z, 104c; York camlet., 120; Everett, standard, 12ige: Huy- makers', Tie; Old York, XX, 10440; Lawrence, 220, 12%4¢; Lawrence, 9 0z, 15%¢; fancy stripes and checks, 11% CortoNADRs- York, nankin, 10%c; Everott. | ~ Negopaious of gew :‘nl. 18¢; Lewlston, 10 oz, 24c; Workingman o, Miscellancons, Hickony Nuts—Large, per bushel, #1.53 1.80: small, #1.752.00, P ConN—Cholce last season’s st ek, 2240 per Ib. “1'l‘h‘('(lAK|'T!“l"'Y hundred, sacked #.00; bulk, HESTNUTS--Large Itallan, 170 per Ib. Brax—Sacked, por ton, $20.00; chopped feed, 21,00, HAY—On track at Omaha—Uplapd, No. 1, 1.5 per toni coarse blue stem, #.50; 0ats straw, #0.00 per ton. it ~White clover, 1 1b frames. per Ib, 1805 2 1b frames, 176, HinEs AND PELTS -Green salted hides No. 1, 4@de; N K @ic; dry fiint hides 718 ot hides, fo; damaged hides, 1i4e les: sheep pelts, green. each, c@$i; sheep, Dolts, dry, perlb, (0@14e. TALLOW-—A No. 1, S4@3c: No. 2 BONES--Quotations are for delivery in Chi ago-=Dry buffalo. per ton, 810.0/@1%.00; dry country, bleachod, $10.00@LL00; country, dump, and meaty, 88001000, LeaTRERHemlock Slaughter sole, $260%c per 1b.: hemlock dry hide sole, 20@24c; oak sole, J0@Me: French kip skin: k1105 French calf skin, fi onk cnlf, 8o@81.15; Americun hemlock calf, 5@ #1003 American_oak kip, @%c; American hemloek kip, 60@ibe; sheep sking, H00@$1.00; gont skins, per foot, Se@ie. LIMECEMENT, ETC.—On board cars at Omaha —Per bbl.—Asit lime, ®ic; Champion lime, &oi' Quiney white, 806; Loulsville co- ment, $1. iiwnukee coment, 8145 Utic n English Portiand ‘coniont, §.4 pluster, #2.2; Michigan plaster, lodge pluster, $1:70; whito sund, hair, per bile, 8100, On boird cars at On Anthracite hestnut, range and egg, 8,25 por 0n; grate, .00 Soft conl--Ohio, £.50; Southern 11linols, 8757 walnut block, £.50; lowa lump, $.60; Towa nut, $3.00, Currents of Comm-ree. Weathor too pleasant for business. Eastern trade journals note the growing populurity of Janinese good Cranberries aro very searce and high and dealers find it hard work to fill orders. The receipts of hay are large and the mar- ket is 0o lower thati It was a week 4£o. The poultry market Is weak on uccount ot the liberal receipts and the mild weather, whicli does not uilow of deaters holding stocks forany length of time. R. . Cleveland. jobber of hay. has just c whicli § grease onts, corn, pleted a warchonse, 40x80 ives him excellent facilities, It st 1o the Unfon Pacific, Min- neapolis & Omaha and St. Paul tracks in the north part of the city. Rubber is indeed an_obliging and_pliable substance in the hands of the modern {n- ventor. But it is also becoming more sub- sorvient to the arts of the ordinary workman, For instance, n few years ago, If a rubber boot, started to leak it bec useless for its main end, But no cobbler in any shoe store will pateh up a rent or even puton s new rubbersole In a fow minutos tseoms hurdly creditable that only some sevenly years ago rubber was sold only in small pieces und at a high price for the sole purpose of erasing lead pencil ma The greatest cur: the present sensitiv ¢ ays the Now York Comme un, §s'the rumor monger. While the bank arule. have been dofng everything in their power to meet the requirements of borrowers, these busybodies are sapping confidence and creating . fever that might easily run into e b about every firm ommodation with usual facility. In times like these. avier responsibiiity than any man with a conseicnce would 1ike to carry” may depend apon the thoughtless mention of a nime. There is ¢ one roally to do business, says Wade's Fibre ar that is to bu ash. The man who ans and keeps s within h is king of the murket, rs are his stock for sale that they knc privately seek him out ind 5 them an of he uses, will himn a b turns to h doing aspeculativ ashdoes notsell me and buy from him. Thay know terof the situation. and hins been ¢ red from temptation.” e can say with Artemus Ward, T v figgers.” The man with cash has a loaded pocket and a clearmind, The specy man hus o clear pocket and a loaded mind Tt 1s an casy osson. Look about and piek them out. Amerioan Vintage: Under the old tarift 1w the duty on chanipagne was 1 cuse, the i cents being the duty on the "bottles ind the 5 on the wine itself. Under the MeKinley law the duty is just #14 case more. When it almost positive that the new tari ¥ was to be accepted by congress and the president, some of tho lirger importers took time by the forelock and notifled their patrons that there ) would be un advance in champagne from 81 to #i o case. Then most of these agents and their friends embarked in_heayy speculative vontures in champagne. Cables ordering hundreds of thousands of cases were flashed across to the great cellars of Irance, and all naste was m; to get the wine here be- fore the new duty went into e On_tho steamship La Bretagne alone imported. and got hiere in' the nick of tin; suvo 80,000 1n customs duties. Most New crs will remember the race of the Etre et liere before midnight on that memo; day when Collector Erhardt strained i p 1 kept the customs house open for th commodation of fmport But the £truris Wus too late for oue fir had 1.000 cases aboard. It made a différence of 31,000 in du- tles. There were scores of other similar in- stanices of this kind, but the mujority of fm- porters got their wine here in time (0 escape the new duties, There 1s now stacked up in New York 200,000 cases more wine than ever Lefore at this soason of the year. ki | ANKING ——AND— OND Banking in all branche: Accounts, Tssue Interest Certificates of Dep . Deal fn clolce Munie Securities | 85 to 8 busine: ny thing, ds_and other Send for In- PSr e vestient Lists. in Land Warrants aud Scrip, applicable to Government Lavd, 5. A. KEAN & CD., BANKERS. CHICAGO: S00 WASHINGTON ST. N.Y. Office: 115 B'd’y. S NSTRUMENTS placed ou record Decom- Ver 10. South Om: ers, | Om AWW blk 1 ia land vnmp:n\f’ to L A Rog- il 1, and 1002, bik 14, Huum‘ (e ner to' 1L righton add M J Kénnard and wife to i 6, bik 2, Creston udd, w d Jaines Donnelly 10 11 elby Place, w d J M Hendeo o Poter Neise blk 1, Highland View, w d © & W Schember to C Deeskop, 1ot 8, blk Arbor Place, w d L ©'L Van Camp and wife to PN Fe 109, blk 5, Cottage Park, wd ... J F Boyd, shierifl, to Samuel Pruyn, part otlots fand 2 blk 2, Patrick's udd, 3 PN sheris, (6 07T i i t > Boyd. sheriff, to O loneray, par ot ot 1 and & bl 1, Hillsido add No 2 deed Peter part of ne ne hqed: A'H Mahon to O A Sipp, lot 17, Bild) Al bright's Cholfee, wd.... .. L E Huggins to 8 M Press, lot 11, blic 19, South Omaha, ged. .o 4 B Joesten and wife to§ L Boyd, 1ot' 5, Joestep'ssub, wd...... Ao B'Joesten and wife 1o W ¥ Hinds, 1ot 10, Joesten's sub, wd ... .. i A'J Lunger to KV Langer, ot 5, blk %, Fowler Place, wd ... rus and wife (oS §'ie Tot i, bik 2 Hoffman Terrace, w d Sidney Smith and wifo to Chaties Do Roberts, lots 18 and 19, bik 11, Kountzo &Ruth's add, w d Seventeen transfers . The harsh, drastic purgatives, oncedeomed s0 indispensable, have given place to milder and more skallfully prepared laxatives; hence the great and growing demand for Ayer's Pills, Physiciaus everywnere recommend them for costiveness, indigestion and liver complaints, Belsel, Tot Llots bk, Susser wnd Wit to Tacoh Keilor, Nathan L \er, e The Last Laugh. There is lots of sense in thatold maxim “He who laughs last, etc.” Sometimes it applies even to railvonds. There aro snnE deserts on the south, and snow on the north, but on the middle route tothe Paciffe const, the one occupied by the original overland road, the Union Pa- cifie, there is immunity from both, and this line continues to be, as it always has been and always will be, thebest practic- able route to San IFrancisco. The Southern Pacific company huve put their line via Ogden in perf order, so that winter travel to California may be en- joyed in the ereatest possible comfort and without delay. BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO,, London, England. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO, Amsterdam, Holland. BANKERS, Buy and sell American securities on commissium sniLondon and on all Continental markets, OMAHA Manufacturers and Jobbers l_)l RECTORY. Goo. Oboras & 0o, 818 8. 18th stroot, Omaha. " BILLIARDS. The Brunswiok-Balke Oollender Co, Billlard mer ndise, Saloon fxtur 407. 409 8. 10th street, Omaha. BOOK BINDER Omaha Ee;flbliunhl’rint\ing 0o, Law brlefs, bank supp! prin 10th and Douglas stroots. = “Paxton & viurling | BOXES. n Works, T John L. Wilkio, Omaha paper box factory, Wrought bullding worl foundry, machine blneksmith work uP, J 1817-1519 Douglas. Ry. and |7 Orders promptly filled. Works, Tron, wire and brass w'ks. 512 8. 16th stroet. W. Boeh) 3 & STATIONERS. lles, and everjthing In the ting line. Ackermann Printers, binders, eloct facturers, 1116 Howar. BOOTS AND SHOES. Bros, & Heintze, rotypers, blank book manu- Rees Printing Oo. Lithographing, and Blank Books 11th and Howard Sts, 1 stract, Omahn. IRON Y And_cast tron tnos, | Manners fire and burgl brass work, general and Acme Tron and Wire 'LIQUORS. FUR,WOOL, HIDES, TALLOW 3.8, Buith & J», 1408-1412 Loavenworth b Omaha. WORKS. Omaha Safo & Works, Iron of sufes, vavity, al} 1 Ahutters an pos. G. Ane droen, 11th & Jacksonsi Wilson & Drake, Mg tabular flues, fire box bollers, tanks, et Plorce anl 10th troo LITHOGRAPHING. Printing Oharles A, Coe & 0o, Manufacturers and job- bers. 1100 Howard stroet. Williams, Van Aer- nam & Harte, 1213 Harney streot, Omah BUTOH ER! " OARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETO. Tler & Oo., Liquor Morchants, 11 Iarnoy stre Manufactur'rs Kennedy's East Indla Bittors. "7 R R Grotte, ., | Kirkendall Jones &Co, Wholesale Manufactur's Al ts for Boston Rub- '\‘I'l"‘r"l'hn:-r‘n LAY and 1106 Harhey 8 W. V. Morse & Oo., 8hoo Factory, Corner 11th | g and Douglas sts., Oma. rhants {nvited 1l and exam and_Liquors. and Leavonworth Sts. Price lists on application Importer and Jobber of William Darst, Wines, Liquors and Cl- gars. 1813 Farnam St, Omahs Frank Dellone & Co, Liquors and Genuine N« vadn Cigars. 1206 Douglna Street. S' SUPPLIES, L. Kirsoht & o,y Louis Heller, Butchers' and Packers' Tools & Supplies. Beef, hok & shoep casings. 11161118 Jackson St. 407 and 409 8. 10th 8t W. Douglass & Co. Columbus Buzgy Co Carriages, carts sulkie: ot Awards, 15 South 16th. OARPETS. “Omaha Garpet Oo., Carpets, ofi cloths, mal tings, curtain goods,ote. 1511 Douglas streot. West & Fritscher, Manufacturers fino clgars Jobbers of leaf tobne 1011 Farnam stroot. OOAL, COKE, Omaha Coal, Ooke an Lime Co. Tlard and soft coal. 8. K. Cor. lith_and Doug- Iny streots, Hulbert & Blum, Ohlo lump,Rock 8prin| Excelstor, Walnut blo nut, anthracite, Managor. ‘ (50l Hardwood Lumbor, 4 1810 North 16th Oharles R, Lee, carpets and purquot flooring, oth and Douglas. | CLOTHING. Wholesale LiguorDealers Hardwood lumber, wood A. Friok & Oo,, Wholesale LiquorDealers 804 - 803 8. 10th St. LUMBER. John A. Wakefield, Imported. Amorica o oy ,“ hite l-lxl: Wyatt - Bullard Lume ber Co. 20th and Izard Streets, Gilmore & Ruhl., t | Manufacturers & Whole- sale Clothlers, 1109 Harney St. Fred W. Gray, LAmi ‘ement, Ete, Eto. Cor. 0th an1 Douglas. Louis Bradford, Lumbor, lime, cement,eto 923 Douglas stroe ——y " MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 0. A, Stonehill, Millinery, Notions Clonks, Bto h St, Omaba Armstrong & Co. ) 02 N. Iith Stesat “Hello!” 1439, TC. d| Coutant & Squires, H dand soft coal ship- pers, rect, 116-U8 8. 161 Max Meyer & Bro. Oo. M'f' Jewelers, dealers In musical instruments, ete., Farnam and 16th. Harmon & Weeth, Aeme lump, Eagle lump, Walant olock and An- acite coal. 119 N. 16th street. Consolidated Tank Line Co. Refined and lubrica olls, axle grease, et Ofticy American Fuel Co. Shippers and dealers | anthractte and bita- minous coal. 215 8. 15th strest. AL 1T Bishop, Manager. P.H, Mahoney & Co. o | Hard—Conl -Soft. Offices 813 N. 16th and oor 10t and Douglas sts. A, Booth Packing Co., Nebraska Fuel Co,, 213 8. 13th streot, Omaha, Neb. Oysters, fish ‘;mll canned goods, Howall & 0o, 1508 Leavenworth. 2178, l4th streot, — — PAPER. ‘Omaha, Neb. 1L Oberfelder & Co., Importers and Jobbers in Millinery. 1d 212 South 11th street, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETO. A, Hospe, Jr., Planos, Organs, Artlsts Materlals, Ete., Douglas Street. ———— latt & Oo,, “Tiger brand,” fresh oyse t Omaha 815 nnd 81 ———— PLATING. J. I, Johuson & Co,, 218 S, 19th stroot, Omaha, Neb. Carpenter Paper Co,, Carry a full stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper, eard pa- per, ete. Johnson Bros., €14 Farnam streot, Omaha, Neb. Mount & Griffin, 213 8. 1th stroet, Omaha, Neb, CORNICEH. Eagle Cornice Works, Manufacturers of Galvan- zed Iron Cornoe. Window caps, Dodgze St. o5ky- Lights ete. 1110 and 1112 PRODUOE, Ribbel & Smith, Dealers in_country prod- uce, fruits, vegetables, ote. 1207 Howard street. 0. B. Havens & Co,, 1602 Farnam street, Omah; " 0. Rosso & Oo., Forelgn, California and tropieal fruit 1213 Howard street. Porter Bros. 0o, Callfornia, Florldy and F. Ruemping 1 iron cornices, Dormer windows, door finlals, ete. Tin i slate roofer, M. E. Smith & Qo,, Dry goods, furnishin gouds, ‘notions. Cor. 11th and Howard sts. | Corner 1ith and Harnay ELEOTRICAL SUPPLIES. tropieal fruits. B01-811 Jones street 0. W. Butts, - Mang Kilpatrick-Kooh Dry Western Plating W'ka Gola, sliver and nickel plating tablowa Pollsling deller work. 1114 Dodge. e ey COMMISSION. Schroeder & Co,, Cash buyers butter and exgs, anl general coms mission merchnts, 23 Kouth 11h street. E. B. Branch & Oo., Produce, frults of all kinds, oyste 1211 Howard street Robart Purvis, 1217 He Write for prices on bute ter, eggs. poultry and kamo. Goods Co. . Dry goois. notons. | Urnisiing goog ents® Kimhhrau{g Sons, Butter eggs and poultry. 1209 Howard stroet. Olnrk—& o, Butter, cheese, egzs poiltry aud gamo, 609 8 street. Wolf Electrical Co. Niustrated Cataloguo 0 1614 Capito A snue. Martin Oo., Corner Jones and 9th sts. Omaha, Neb. LOUR. 7F;&§i\/[ MAGE‘IINERY, HBTO. Parlin, Orendorff &| T. @ Northwall, | AB’lles & Co., Country produce, fruits, vegetablos, grocers’ specialtios. toas, spicos, ete. A17-419 8. 1ith St. ~ RUBBER Omaha Rubber Co., Manufacturing an Job- General western agent bers ull kinds fubbs Skandia Plow Co, 1340-1851 Sherman ave. i 1008 Farna SAFES. Broken Bow Roller Milling Co.. Office and warehouso, 1012 N. 16th street. R, T. Davis Mill Co,,” C. G. Underwooa, oManager at Omaba., Cor. 8th and Jackson A. L, Deans & Co., General agents for Hall's Bafos. ¥ 21 and 328 South 10th St., Omulia. 8. F. Gilman, 1014 N. 16th strest. C.E. Black, - Manager. Clemens Oskamp, Mfg of roady to ralse Williams & Oross, Produce and fruits, 1214 Harnoy streot. ~ SEEDS. Emerson 8eed (o, Seed growers, delors in garden, grasy, graln and treo see s, 421-423 South 15th. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, EIO. Slap Jack Meal, finest cakos'In the world, 1207-1215 8. 20th street. M. A, Dishrow & Co., Manufacturers of sash, doors. bilnds and FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Dewey & Stone Fur- niture Co., Furniture and carpets, 1115-1119 Farnam stroot, "~ GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Schnei®r & Loomis, Jobbers and Importers of notions and furnishing 8OO, 1111 Howard street. Mouldings. Br fice, 12th and 1 ~ SYRUPS. Farrell & Company, Wholesalo manfactirers Byrups, moinsscsend vinegars, 217-219 South Sth atreet. COhas, Shiverick & o, Furnlturo and Carpots. 1203-1210 Farnam St J. T, Robinson Notion [V Gents' furniahing goods. Bohn 8ash & Door 0o, Manufacturers of mould- ingy, blinds, doors, t ote 16th and Clark streets. Dufl‘y-’l‘mwbridg; % Stove Manufac'g Oo; Maaufastur'y stoves anl atove plpa. TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, OIGARS, m'Cg_colebrated brand “Buckskin” 0v eralls, pants, shicts, conts, ote. Cor. 12th and Howanrd sts. Consolidated Coffee Company, 1414 and 1416 Harnoy st. GLASS, PAINT, Kennard Glass and Paint Oo,, 1005-1412 Harney streot. Omaha, Neb. OIL AND DRUGS. J. A, Fuller & Co,, 1402 Dougias Stroat, STEAM AND W. U. 8. Wind Engine & Pump Co., Halliday wind mills. 913 and 20 Jones st. G. F. Omuha. William Oummings, 617 and 610 South 16th St. Omaha, Neb. e U — Ross, acting mannger. Orane Oémpnny, Hose belting, packing, steam pumps, plumbing goods. Blake. Bruce & 0o, 905-908 Jwnvenworth st. Omaha, Neb. GROCERIES, 92224 Farnam streot. Paxton & Gallagher, T06-711 8. 10th street, Omala, Neb. y | Meyer & Raapke, ATER SUPPLIES A. L. Strang & Sons, 1002-1004 Farnam streel Omaha, Neb. TYPH, H, Hardy & Co., Toys, dolls, albums, faney ®o0ds, house furnishing 14U3-1405 Harney streot, Omahs, Neb. “D. M. Steelo & o, 1201-1205 Jones strect, Omaha, Neb. Allen Bros,, 1114 Harney streot, Omaha, Nob. goods, ohlldren's rlages. 1319 Farnamst. Sloan, Johnson & Co. 9th und Leavenworth The Omaha Type I‘on:dry. L Printers' Supplios. New and haod y. 1118 Howard streot. stroets, Omalia, Neb. MoOord, Brady & O 15th and Leavenworth, Omaha, Nebrasks. LIVE STOCK "GUN POWDER. Boyer & Truitt, Hugh G, Olark, Ayl Blasting 1218 Ha 08-50 Kxchange Bullding, South Omah J. Coffman, En;l:y. & Co,, 26 Exchange Bullding, South Omaha. N STOCK YARDS COMMISSION, Martin Bros,, 44-00 Exchange Bullding, 8 Exo 1.:':";';‘:'13' (11 change B Bouth Omauba, e Hunter & Groen, 80 Exchange Bullding, Bouth Omanu, Rector & Wilbelmy O Cor. 10th and Jacksou sty Umate Lee-Olark - Andresson Hardware 0 1108-1110 Harney stroaty Ouabia,Noo. Wood Brothers, % Exchange Bullding, Bouth Omaka ard streete—"" 1213-1215_Teavenworth at, = \