Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1890, Page 6

THE SPECULATIVE MARKET Wheat Moves Rapidly Up and Down, But Within Narrow Limits, ENUMERATION OF BULL AND BEAR POINTS. A Prosaic State of Affairs in the Corn Market all Diy —Hutchinson Wanted a Little Corn—Oats ‘Well Up at the Close. CRICAGO, Dec. 18.—[Special Telegram to THe Bre.)-The board of trade markets opencd steady or a trifle easlerall around, Thero was some little nervousness because of the uncertainty regarding the financial news of the day. The tradingof the first half hour developed strength in cereals and wea kness in hog products. Sales of May wheat eatly were $.00% to 81.01% to81.014. Corn for the same month sold at 544c and 543c and back to Bisc. Oatswere fiem under beavy offerings. Pork sold beforo the call at #0.20to $10.10 for January, 811.17% to#11.07% for May, Lard s0ld off 2140 to #5650 and 85,3 for January und May. Ribsopened a fow cents lower and held about steady. One hour before the close on “Change” the price of May wheat was at#.00%4. That was the closing price yesterday and the opening price this morning, 1t has been the turning point In the market fora week past The range In prices up to that hour was but %o Letween $1.00% and 81.01% with the market up and down a half dozen times in narrow limits. There was a good sprinkling of bull news and but for rumors which have more Influence on the bearside than facts on the bull side, a good advance might have been sustained. Bull points may beenumerated as follow iverpool cubles were 4d up and privateoables reported fewsellers. Dispatches from Kansas Oity and St. Louls reported too ma*h high winds, too little moisture and a Aamage towinter wheat apparent both be- causeof the weather and the work of the les- slan fly; light recelpts at northwestern points, only 211 cars at Minneapolls and Duluth, with 120 cars shipped from Minneapolis; good ex- port clearances amounting In wheat and flour from Atlantlc ports to about 20,000 bushels of wheat— New York cleared 8,000 bushels of wheat and 41,000 packages flour. Indirectly the fallure of the Bank of England to advance itsrate and the action of tho Washington committee on silver purchases were bullish influ- ences. An unconfirned Item went around that the I rice Current estimated the shortage in tho world's supply at 3,000,000 bushels. No. 1 northernsold at New York tothemillers at 14 over the May price. In this market May, No. 2red, was 14¢ premium over May. regular delivery. On the other hand the price of De- comber wheat was a stralght 9¢ under May. The trade was supplled with rumors of fall- uresof a Now York dry goods house and a Chicago clothing house und such other scures. here wus buying early by St. Louls, by futchingon, by Orr and by muny doc il shorts. On any bulge Pardridge offered wheat froely and therowas seliing by looal longs. 1t Wi cluimed that Pardridge was covering around 00%, and sold only to press the market down to buy on, About midduy Bloom became u gatlerand many early buyers offered whoat. [he lrm i May 12:8) o'clock was 1.0 003 to $1.00 rmal om "o $1oo0% to 0N €0 8. 0% 10 BLI0K to 8 The heavy I35 ik maors notioasbie 18165 nud the pricy of May nt1 o'clock was forced down to Wk cd $1.00. “The decline In wheat took May to W@ MWheand the close was at $1.00 seller. De- eemlmr wheat was at 0l'§o to 920 to WXe to ¢} nominal at the clos. .’nnunry at 940 to mu to 91ie to 4o to sold about e under The corn market was tional featuresall day. After the o ecem ber yesterday iinjumplng to 56 expocted that sufolent pressure torun in all shorts would be felt today. Instead of this the price of December dropped back to its natural position with the Only Bales reported up to1o'clock arovnd 52%e. There wassome afrly good supportto otlier. months eutly led Y wod ing by Hutehinson. Thero was Bomo. - sell] ng, by the | country on unrl strength, fber the advance of ¢ ay from the opening price, a slow mllne sot in which carrled the price down ustlc from the top before 1 o'clock. m-y ened atbad4e, sold at Mige and off to 53: o was o chungo In w0rn af the close. "The low point on May was 535@53%c and the close was at 54)c, 10 under the top for the duy and Bu underyesterday's close. The only sales of lecember reported were at 524c; Junuary, 62¢ t0 51%c to 52ie to b4, with the close ominal at the bottom ||rlcc. May corn privi- ezeu sold an hour after the close at 53%c and Whfla wheat lost %o and corn ¥c, the price of oats was but }ge off at the close. There was a little bulge early with othercereals, but the itrongth did not hold. May started around lfi,'x@tfi%\‘ sold at ik, off todleo lllld clnsud December sold at 41%c to 42 0 41%¢ tom( Junuary at 42350 to 4240 Siize ‘There was another‘low"day in prices for hogs at the vards and prices of hog productsin tho pit. Early dis utt'lu'!l guve hogs 5o lower on u l]ow market, Provisions opeue(l at slight de- lines all around and with pork 8o lower ut 1020 for January and 3i1.17% forMay, prices touched 810.2214 and #1120 and these were the best for the session. The early decline took Junuary to $10.10, May to$11.07%. Afterarally sccond decline put January to#$1.05 May, 10745, On the third dip Januiry went to nooo with free lrmlln)( at that price and for The country bought pork on uy to 41102, theearly decline and there was good support instend of a further slump around $11.00, Lard sold off to &.75 for Junuary and for iy, closing at K.77% seller and #6.35 bid, lbltlom!d at the lawusl prices of the session 8t 800 tor Junuary and 85 for May, or 3o ower for the day. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. On1CAGO, Dec. 18.~(Spectal Teiogram to Tae Brr]—CATTLE—Witn 18000 less than this time last week, ono would suppose there would b atleastsome lie in the trade, buton the con- trary the general market ruled dull from start to finsh, closlng flat with noarly every commission firm having good stock on hand at the closo and alarge numberhad to be carrled over, and the advance of the early part of the week has been wiped out. Native butchers' stock {sngain down to low water mark and Texanssold a shade lower. Thestocker and .feoder trade has dwindled down to small pro- portions and prices are again down to low water mark. Christmas stock sold_at 85.000 8.40; others, M.8504.85; good to choloe, $4.000 ommon, §.083.5; butchers' stock, $1.10 tockers, 81.75@350; Texans, $1.8@2.%, Hoas—Fresh arrivals showed up about 35,00 which, with 2,000 and over left 1ast night made nearly 0,000 0n sale, and this with an exoess of 45,00 0ver the same timo last week wus more than the trade wanted, even at current low prices, hence all grades of heuvy hogs s0ld 5 to 100 lower, and lght 150 to 250 lower, making a decline of o tod0c all along the line siuce Monday. Common togood, mixed s0ld at tho close today at 8415 to $1.20 and best mixed at £1.2) to 8.30. During the early morn- ing a tew lots of prime heavy and butcler welghts 501d ut 8140 to .50, but lateron the ne quality sold at 00 to 8341 Regulaton sorted Light averagly sold carl 18, but 1t at {2y l‘ln‘x‘reyw:: no ““}’ls‘;‘:‘finm:kax‘l“tlll l)‘}i it was a “go-us- o 1 i th g T s line und the range FINANCIAL, NEw Yonrk, Dec. 18.~[Speclal Telogram to Tue Bee. ‘here was activity in less tnuan a Qozen stocks again this morning. The list opened irregular and as the duy advanced the Irregulurity increased. The slow, but confldent advance of yesterday was not con- tinued. The first Influence felt was London solling, After losses of X to % Inthe most active stooks at the openlng thero were further declines led by Loulsville, Atehison and Unlon Pacifio which went of in orderto g, 2% and 4%, or aboukdl polnt each. At the same time silver dropped from 100 to 108 Bome poolsubport was felt In Luokawanna and while the general list declined this stook 108 nearly a point from the opening to 180%. The Northwestern differed fromothergranger properties by opening 4 higher una dropplng buek to 104, Jersoy Contral roso 13§ to 100, P clfic Mall sold up to 8, back to 3 and agaln at M. A better feeline prevatled towards mid- day and early losses were quickly recovered. Loulsville regained & full polnt but agiln weakened beforel o'clock, Northern Pacifio referred rose t062%, Atchison to 204, Bur- Ington to @, St. Paul o b, while Unlon Paclfic rose 1§ over the close yesterday to 3. Lackawamna dropped back to 180, unchauged, TheBank of England rate was the assuring element inthe market. There was no new feature In stocks ster 1 o'clock. Professional traders were tellers. Conservative housce advise lotting stocks nlone ‘m&“ after the holldays. = The strength notlees l.mld(‘lnydlll?p.un‘d and At the close prices were at small declines lnr the duy with some_ exceptions. Missour Pa= cific was up % wnd North weste § each i, Atchison was the h 3 HORk And Tost 1 1055% SUVCE Wb 00 18 Ciifeago gas was” higher. Sales wero 180,800 shires, Ti following were the closing quotations: 31 |Norilern Paeific b conpens » 99 [reforred 8. t4s regular I 8. 448 coiipons 23 03 refered ‘ork Central "d New ) Chiengo & Alton ... Chiengo, Burlingion & doproferred .128% 8¢, Paul §Omal LB | dopreferred Union Paclfie. . W mnmm. 1 Paclfie —On call, ensy and closed offered at er cent. PitsE MERCANTILE PAPRR—T4@O per BTERLING EXCHANGE — Active and sixty-duy bl s 8204, Mining Shares. NEW Yonk, Dec. 18.—[Special Telegram to Thne Bee]-The followini ure the mining stock quotatic |Ontario Ophir.. Jen Siiver 1270 (Ohlon Con The Coffee Market. New Youk, Dec. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tre Bek]-Coffee-Options opened steudy and unchanged to 10 polnts up, and closed steady at @10 points up; quiet, Sales: 2250 bags, including December, M7H@17.40; Jana- A5y, 105001000 Pobriary, HO0B10 55015, pril, 3 Mauy, 8| Septem ber, #1410, “Spot Rio quiet tut urm; falr curgoes, $19.25; No, 7. §17.75. PRODUCE MARKE®ZS, OnicAGo, Dec, 18.-1 p. m. closo-\Vheat: Easy; cash. 91%c; January, 91%0: May, $.00 Com—Steady; cush, o24c: January, bl My, 542 isy; cush, 13¢e; January, &2c; May, 11; cash. #8.00; Junuary, €10.07%; ull; cash, ®.70; Januury, 8.77%; 11; cash, 8.75; Januury, 8.00@ 5.024%; Mu o Burley. Stcn(ly 1'.!15@.0“ Rye—Easy at Flax—Wenk nl ll 1@ 1.4 1 atillo. .'ng.-x- winter patents, $.70@ tents, $4.625.00; bakers', $.30 Meats—Shoulders, l“fl@lfi. 15065.20: short ribs, $4,7504.80, Uliclanged; — creanery, Flour-Unc! 5.00; Spring Bulk clear, #5. 154 short 10028¢; JDeavy and lizht green altedbulliides, ige; 20 iy int s dr sutetl Ury calf, 8oy duicons, oich, o, solld badied, ; cake, 43¢0 W cheddars and s, 10Q1030. ) 22Q%e. Recelpta, Sulpments, Flour, Lbis. 15000 22,000 Wheat, bu. 75090 111,000 New York, Dec. #—Wheat—Recelpts, 5,400 bushols; exports, 08.30; spot, lower;: No. 2 red, 81.04% I elovator, $LOSKGLOG aflont, BLO4@I06% 1. 0. b. Options weak and lower; No, 2 red, luu'm\wr. olosing at 804! Corn—Recelpts, 37,05 bushels spot closed weald; N i G ot whaaded mited, 010676, Op: tions closed weak and lower; January ciosing $4.000 42,000 185,000 00 bushels; exports, &), white, D@04 |nlxmi wesiern, 46030c; whito' western, 4 Options'weaker, Decembor closing vt 40%c, Sugar i , 4 0-16; centrl tugals, o i uscovado, 81 todt, 43c1 relined qulet, Petroleum—United closed for Junuary at fims Steady; western, 25@%e. Pork—Duli; ew mess. $1100G1200. eul anddull; vestern steum, 8.05. wn»wru dairy, 11@2ic; cream- ery, 21@c;, Choememthiruts g skims, @430 MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 18, \Vhenb—flpflt in bet terdemand ; prices ad vanced nearer to May and considerable sold less than 5¢ under May. Reoel pts, cat shipments, 120 curs. Llullnx' Nn. 1 hard, Decerber, 94c; January, 95¢; on tracl No. 1 northern, Deceni- ber B.ndJltnlllry.,Wo. May, Vic; on track, No.2 northern, “Decembeér, S8¢; January, on track, 89¢. KansAs Orrv, Dec. 18—Wheat-Quiet; No. 2lird,cush and Lecenter, o bidi No. % red, cagn, 80 b ploac Btgrd(ly. No. 2, cash, {7%c bld ; Decem- er, Uita-Quicl; No.a, cush, e bids ‘ber, 43%¢ bld, sr. Louts Dec 18 —Whew—Higher; cash, 004@o0l4e; Ma; (obnrregular; onsh, Ji0i0c; Nuy, i, Qata-Lower: cudl 436, M Por! ull; new, 3 Lurd—85.4525.50. Whisky—81.14. MiLwAukEe, Dec. 18— Wheat—Easy; No. 2 spring, cash, §T@so; 'uuv, Jie. —Stendy ; ous Onvea—Stondy: No 2 white, Ba@e. Provisions—Quiet; pork, Junuary, $1005. CINCINNATI, Dec. 18.~Wheat—Steady; No. 2 . 900, mixed, i2c. ulxed, 46 Decem- red. 990, &urn Steady ; No. uts—Woenker; Ni ki i isky—8L14. LIveRrooL, Dec, 18.~Wheat—Tirm; demand wir. ():um—l“lrm; mixed western, 5s 54d per cen- tal, LIVE STO(K. On10AGO, Dec, 18.—Oattlo—Receipts, 1 market flat and lower; Lhw:nu» steers, £.00 £5; stockers, ilogs- iteceipts, 15,00 market lower; com- mon {0 best wixed, 8 prime heavy, I Dteher welghis, $10a040; Assox ted Ligit 2025, Sheep—Recol ts, 6. mon natives, $4.0004. Christmas stock, 575; westerns, u,omm Texans, $4.2004.30, 7. Louis, Dec. 18.—Cattle — Recelpts, 1,800 head; shipments, 1,50 head; mnrke!. strong; fair to fancy nuuve stoers, $.00@5.30; stockers lnd feoders, £2.00 oxt—Ruculplmfi 600 hea huud heavy, 8. BOOQ. market Mendy. com- . mnrku. slow 53 light, §.00Q5. K ANSAS Ci1v, Dee. 18 —Oattle—Recelpts, 3,650 houd; shipnonts, 559 houl; mirket 1ower: steers, K Cnristias steers, 8.0025.25; gows, A0085; stockers. and - feoders, §2.0 llo;(s-—l(evelptl.l 150 hanfl shipments, 1,400 head; murket unsottled; all grades, 83.00@3.55. OMAHA MARKEIS. OMAHA, Dec. 18, 180, OAtrLE—Estimated receipts of cattle leoo. a8 compared with 1704 yesterday and Thursday of last week. The market wls unchanged on everything. Heavy weight beeves wero not as active us yesterday, while medium welghts were in deniand, Hoos—Estimated receipts of hngs, 06,500, as com pared with 7. m*merdny and "m'l‘hllrs— Quy of last week, 'The market opened slow and stead 1 to b lower, closing weak at the deeline. All sold, Thequality of therecelpts was very good, The rangeof pricespald was fosailo, tho bulle selling st 810G, lg% I)&b': .5 i heavy, 1,405 mnxed 3. 0, Tho average of the prices pald was s ‘compared with .10 yeutevday and 152 Thursday last week. Pep—There were no fresh receipts of sheep, The murketls unchanged. Natives. P550150; westerns, #.0004.15. Disposition of Stock. Showing the number of hoad of stock pur- chased on this market as reported by the welghtriaster of the Stockyurds company for Decenber 183 CATTLE, No. Swllli ne G, . lhunmon(l& Co.'! he Cudahy packing compiny Omyobi DALIDE CoIpARY Shippo fooders. HOGS, The Cudahy packing company... Qmuiy PATKIng COmPINY 1+ 11 witt & i G H. jlamiioad packing O Norpucking wmpany Underwood Shippors ana feedors SHEEP, Swift & Co....on, Representative Sales. CHRISTMAS BEEVES, No. Av. Fr. Na Av. Pr. STEERS, YEARLINGS, Av. Pr .20 85 10 Z STEER: w50 1 H =% P-4, AR, B8885IES o sl BBESSLEN EEREERLE Eyes THE OMAHA DAILY BEEL:FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1600, SISIHSIISHEERR SV 3 =SS Sectilia 55555338883a33a J33adssesensss e Sam— 1 1 1 1 1 H H 2 2 H 2 H L LS 5 5 =3 833 Fl 1 i i i 2 EEEEE 85 fod 00 1187 210 STOCKENS AND FEEDERS. 285 7..618 240 240 10800 250 240 120864 255 STAGS, 200 1..1000 MILKERS AND SPRINGETS. 1 springer... 1 springe 1 milker. 1 milker 1 cow und cal COWS AND HEIFELS. 8,00 200 .. 2. a1 82882 2 28 = 8 s e 60 0 36 0 62 €003 6319 6 6363 03 GGG 19 1S RS0 IO 1S A0 DR 1S 11D 1 1D AD1S 194505 Ty BhRGERRRGaGRRTREE ®© uwwuwamwna=auuuac!1 3 2 Bl sxR2IzEEE iepeieh 28 EE¥s | 2ESzze feeieivieiele S35 S2RSPIL2RRLREIIZIRT SEERS52S88588 80 £29002€2 €0 G CIEE I EIEE) ESemisl | 2e 22222222227 RIE worem F cseses ’lbucks, natives, mixed.. 38 natives OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Grocerie CANNED FrurTs—Californi @00 peeted avricots, 84.25; XY 245; Bartlett 5; grapes, ite, cherrie B 83@1.05: Plums, green gag tra fine goods—Apri; lurd Dulchv 4. : Bortlett g lu SrawborEich, 40; bluenerries, $1.30; red errius. 8L e-. ovnyumwd new ring 440; apricots, Tancy, n Sacks io4c: blwkbflrrlu new, 9¢; raspberries, 25 ibs t Suranty noY, SHo; V olicka curranis, n boxes, 0isc: penches, Calu, cholte, TMios California, dried grapcs, in- bugs. 6o seedless Sultanas, sacks, 103 ; museatels, 8 new Valench, 8¢; Ondura layer, bc; figs, 1oy, grs 1G2uc ibron, Loghorn, 206; lemon’ pel, Miorasses-Byls—N. 0. fancg, por ral. 4 B0; cholce, #¥@4de; £ood, i u mbnklng, 28@30¢: bluckstrap, MJ“ grade, b o s Canl kgs 81 rpal ; cubes, 0o dered, Bosnaard: o & yellnw O, 5¢: canary. DML, ; confectioners' A, 6%¢. LAPLE suam-per 1b—50 cakes, BU-1b’ boxes, 18e; 100 cakes, 30-1b boxes, 12)4 b bricks, &3 1bs 1n box, pure, ldc, BROOMS 5-t1e p rior, 8100; d-tlo, 8275; B-tle, £35; b-tle plain 8180 warenousé, 800; toy. #.25; whisk, 810XD1. buAr—Cultllc molllud per 1b, 10¢; do white, lnanidry soup: per 100 bars, &.15a nf S0ap, SUTOC per oz tollCt 501D, Gemkes por box, per doz, S00@8. Nuts—Per 1b--Almonds, 15¢ berts, 13¢; pecans, Li@lac; nuts, lunuy white, 8¢, uln(cd OrivEs-Quarts perdoz, . £.50; bulk, per. g 0. oz per case, 8130 Satr—Dalty, 20 1bs [n bbis. bulle, #2103 best grade, 60 5s, best grade, 100 3s, I(\‘ best grade, 28 10 rock salt, erushed, $2.10. Sovi—Puckages, 00 1bs (o box. 54 M.sonA—Kcun.l o per Ib; bbls, 1%c; gran- ulated, 1001b boxes, D VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—i-1b, #1.00 . Com—Very fine. #.5@L15; 2-Ib suy l5~ 1b standiard western Iyl"nnlls. 10, Saatirgoms—ioih. Wronoh, oXtra Bt 320 LIb French, - fine, 186220} 101 l'rrnth. ora - gory. @it Peis—1b early June, 8. 25; 211 Miirow, standurd. brands, 801 N ko, D PRl pous—Dir Ousb Of 10- BI500G00. $iring beunseb bigh rade, 0063 210 wax s, 850; 2-1D string beans, 8¢, cut nts, per doz, Olive ull. ' pints, 2 Kogs. Lina beans twine, 20; cotton CORDAGE, 5 Db Vory e X:ib bules twine, XX brand, &-Ib bales, I 4 1b bales, 18¢; !ulllwlne.m & 40-foot cotton clothes llm!u. L] ton clothes lines, 5; 60-foot jute, 81, oul twines, bigc. uilluropo-All wizes trom {716 to 1 it 14 rope, es from 7-16to 11n., u r()celsti. all sizes trom 7-16to 1 In, 8¢ on rope, i-in., BaxixaPowie —Royal,dimecans, Rer oz asc; §-1b cans. $.45; j-1b cans, £2.65; 1-1h Pric 1e cans, Weib bunns, B o cana, R:50; 1o1b tane, 8L75; OLher kinds, 1°1b cans, per doz., 810044 WHAPPING PAle-—I’er 1b, best straw, 15x18 to 82x4é, 1%c; dry goods, 4Kc; extra quality, i s M toa S3k18, Doy Al rag? hardware, 24c, 0. twin flats, perlb, 10%0; F. O, rics, 11%c; domestic !vlls., pLETH Edun, 10 foil. each, .00, TauNApoUs Goovs - Barity, do; fariun, kegs, §5.00 green peus, 2c; ol meu} bl Phiak s, . gsg.-x.so; ma 12¢; sago and taploca, 6 : 1243 flaked o. —(ireen—Rlo, 24@M4%0; Java, 28c; llonn(ell Arosia, 25340; Bunola, i German, B0 Dillworih's, Be; Lio 83036, Malipouch, 23105 Coraovia, 2814e: Mookt 3 0. u 80c, Coffee ~Essence—i4 gro. Ll ehickory THOsHG, ’rpleuld e duumuc:danm; while, wise, 130; triple strengty 1. s ‘w—h‘m.lvflmte l.kl"w sci 1]’1) '“:f{i‘hlgh 440) 01 h 3 Rguasoline, 0y ouns—1 tfi W@33; 2 gal, 0.7504.80; 5 gal, s—Line cut, per 1, 25@Te: pl\l':).'.’l @"Bt lnwl(lnl. 22Q63¢; fancy brands, We@ ll Japan, basket. flrti‘l ml sun dr fld, 20@ide 20@300; unpowder, Englis l'u-o.um.u? o |l{lun'M e Uflloll 25wade; 2-10 chkl e dust, 1ic, Oaxpy-Mixed, 80-1b !kll'. Y@ c; Bigci twist Illuk. O¢; French mixed, 13%4¢, k, 840; Jar and case candies, hoarhound stic! llv boxes. IW] llrl lnfl 00ds, b5@bie. gross—Frazier's lur I AXLE GREASE—Per s, B90,0; Toedium Lng, B0 smull, 5. other makes, w . BLACKING—3doz'n box, S0@75¢; ladles' shios dressing, 450@41.00; stove poilsh. per gross, BLuENG—Liquid, 4 ox, §dozin box, 1.75; 8 oz 3 dor 1n box, #.5002.75; dry, small, Zici large, 45¢, SPiCES—-Pepper—Singapore, sifted. 15@16c; shot, 2oy allipice, 106; cloves, Fenan leotéa, 11g100; casain, Orna, -1, nutmegs, No. 1. nacussor, Go; DlokHRE sploe. 10-1b boxe ORACKERS—Sod 'ch oyster, Sio; cream, U@we; Ger- xwool.Wk Bromo, 20, i und b-lb packs oty Dor 1. ME2Tor DT, 10-10 Palles 266, XTRACTS—Lemon, 2 oz, 550GA1.80; 4 oz $1.000 60 vanllla, ¥ oz, 150@.50; 4 oz $1905.50; Jamulca glager, 40z, $1.85, hm r bos, 41650 ‘ WX lmnll. $10.50; (e N : fl', id0s, 5 hend. ! )t'lnln—I‘orbbl Ma 00; half bbl, & hard elder, pure, pex 00; orange 'clde pear nfi‘er. Bkt b, 8450 halt bb), 86 “filhl'l SiEE--Shoo, 07, §1. ,vum daubers, MAwnn——l’ulo STrARcn—Por Ib, 6 thI!P‘III)>“hl best, d, ‘T : (] per, motal 1 1.8 cedar,§ brass hnu))g, N, 1 a1l red, 4 brass hoops, No & téd, #.00; codar, hoo flrl(mlfi\l cedar, 3 brunmum. I, #4.50; Tiarse, extrn heavy, No 15, Bl toewares tabe, wsh, B-1n, est, 700} uqh.? in, 2 large sizes, per nesty buiter Judles, hard wood, e buttor paddles or spaties, e, Washboarde— Kingle, . 4022.00; Gonble, #.5023,25. Clothes- Diie-§ kross hoxes, e, CANDLES—0 1bs to' box, 9%¢; mining, 102 10jc; Wax, lle. Provisions. SMOKED MEATS — Special Brand — Hams, sugarcured, 12 to W Ib uv, Ilc; breakfast bacon, sugar-cured, boneless, 11e; No. 1 hawms, sugar-oured, 0 16 1b av, 94¢; No. 1 hams, sugar-cured, 12 1) av, dige; No. | hams, sugar- cured, 20 1b av, b ukhmul hams, ¥se; No, 2 hams, sugar-cured, 84o; boneless hams, can- vassed OF plain, 8i50; shoulders, sugnr-cured, 5%c: breakflast bacon, fancy boneless, California or plenic hams, sugar-cured. 6c; dried beef hams, sugar-cured, 7ic; bacon ghort cloars, Gic; bycon clear Bioks. B150; bacon clear bellies, fancy light, 6l4¢; bacon shoulders. be; bucon short ribs, 630; beef tongues, smoked, 10¢, Dity SALT MEATS—Short clears, 5%o; long clears, bige; short ribs Bic; bollles, 53%¢; D. & shoulders, 414¢; clear backs, 5ic. Ponx A% ““Mess pork, barrels, new, 10.50; mess pork, half barrels, #.75; family of Dacik porie, baxrels, #1100 farily ot baok pork, halt vareels, 8007 extri mess Leef, burrels, extramess boof, half barrels, #. bone- is otk barrels, 32; boneless pig pork, D BAlvaulf.u-—llulnynnn‘ 4oi_pork sausage, in Jinke, G pork sausage,” in bull, Bic; blood i liver, 4s4e; head cheeso,' 4%c; ' smoked Bead cheese 6¢; wiener of Frankturt, 1o; Knoblauch sausage, 7e; Pollsh sausage 7oi tongue sausage, bc. ' The above prices are for 10ts of 50 pounds and upwards—a less quantity ahalfa cent more. PICKLED BERF Toxqure—Barrels, 200 Ibs each, $17.00; half barrels, 100 1bs each, #9. quarter barrels, 5 1bs ench, 8.00; eighth bar- Tels, 2 1bs each, £3.60, LARp—Tierces, strictly pure, 6ic; pure and kettle rendered, 3o, tlerces, Country Produce. Burmer-The market s not \'r'(l;y active. s, U@l6e; selecte 16@ 180 od eountry solld packed, 1€ae; kood crcamery. ns continue to bea drug upon the market, good stock somus at 4@oc; geeso and ducks, Eaos—The m £y strong and ®ood many egys nre selling at 2062 th un gceasional sualllot of fancy stock us high us 2 GAVE—Prices wero mot quotably changed. Prajrio chickens. #.75; quall, $1.25@1.40: jack rabbits, $00a: ‘?lccr and antelope car- 0 ket was slow and chick- ens uul(l m about steady prices, that {s at 4@ic with an occasional small lot of funcy stock at 6e, which was an outsile price, Geese and ducks, 6@sc. Turkeys were in a little better demand und broughi 10G11 ‘The approach of theholiday season will tend to create an Incresed demand for turkeys und denlors aro looking for better |lr1u‘s unless the receipts should be ver, Gos—The nmrkl\l s uhmn =|mu|y A good 1of stack 18 going at g21c, but strictly fresh and bright stock sclls in small lots us highas 25@24c. Vegetables. RUTABAGAS—Some ¢holee Michigan stock is selling_at (0@ per bushe! ONI0NS—Cholce slo¢k, SL40@150; Spanish, $1.75 per crate. :ET POTATOES—Thero 18 some very cholce jtock on the market Which 1s quoted at 8450 0tATORS—Considerable Wisconsin stock is being thrown upon the market at We@41.00 per bushel. B Good Colorado potatoes are quoted at #1.2001 ¥—Cholce sthek, 0@ido. UcE—Choice stock, doc. PAUSLEY—Fresh stock, CABBAGE—Per crute, PArsN1ps—Per bblfi ©5. Beers--Per bu, 81 Hupsarp SQuAsH--Per doz, $1.25@1.50. Fress Fraits, [ CALIFORNTA PEARE-Small winter Nells, #.35 @1 per half boX;, large and' fancy, per box, GWAbE FRUT—Por bax, . B4 5. Lanons—Choloe stook, §6.5007. SRR IR Stocke. contiate Tght. but move qaite freely, mmxdn&ng the high prices. Fancy Oape Cod, $12. OnaarsMexiows, boxes, $0: Floridas, bright, 4 A athom Gt e §158500 per. tra AVPLE ks aro not very heavy and any ol 1 desirable is held at 84.0024.50. -M‘:\ugn. #6.50¢8.50; Concord, per 10~ GUAPE! 1b buskets, 75 STRA WBERRIES--Per box, 60c; pints, 30c. Flour. R.T. Davis Mill Co., high patent No.1 and Creum, 8270; Iluu D, full patent, $2.50; Hawk- ?{ .hul!gflut(‘nb. special Royal patent, 0. 10. 8. Minnesota mwnh. 875; Kansas hard wheat llflun'-. $255; Nebraska spring whoat flmmn.n 8. F. Gllman's gold medal, $2.75; Snow White, Buuw Flake, £.10; low grade, 81,80, Bn Lanwrollur mills Cream, i 80 50 Miinesorn”Chiod, 880 batont. 8570, Oskhump's rL’lldfia o Tuise buckwheat fln\lr‘ .00 per case of 502 1b prokages; buckwhoeat in bbls, N. Y., 16.00; Excelsl: rand, $.50; Slap Jack meal, $4.00 per caso of 52 1b pucknges. Frozex—per 1b—Luke —Trout, medium. small, 9 trout, lurze, be: white, 106; porchci Ppike, Oc; pickere], 8¢; black bass, 18¢; ropple, 10c, ‘Sen fish-Steak cod, 14e; flounders, Iie; red suapoer, tes blue fish. 2¢: rels, 18] lobs sters, 1t scollops, per gul, $140; iackerel. large, 3003c ench. Furs, Raccoon—No. 1, Iarge, 60@70¢ ; No. ol medinm, 5@iic; No. 1. small, H0@40c; Nos. 2,'8 and 4, j20c MinkeNo, 1 targe. 88000; No. 1, medium, 40 pac; No 1, ‘small, 2@dc; Noi. 2,3 and 4 Music Rat-Fall, \@ioe kit de. Skunk: 3 005 striped, No. 1.35@ 10@ 1o No. 4 S@ide. 4.00: N0, 2, 82.00@2.50; 50@60c; grey, No. 1, 2,507 No. 2, % #1.00 (om prairie wolf, Nu. 1.7 @Ql 003 No. 2, 40@ Toaver—No.1, L per 1b, $2.50@3.50; No. 2, 81.50@ 2.60; No.3, 5@73¢; No. 4, 50c, Olter—No. 1, lnrxe prime, 85.0027.00; No, 1, medium, 84.0085.00; No. 1, small. £2.5083.50; No 2,3andd, Mc?e X, Wild Cat—No. 1, d0e; No. 2, 20050, rhousum—No. 1, cased, i0@12¢; No.1, open, @l golidger-No 1, tull furred, 500Tc; No. 2, 0@ oi No. lluur Hinck, No.1, 810000.00; exlzzly, No. 00015.00; Drown, No. 1, 8.00@10.00{ cub, uu'fi"{u Indlan dressed, tekskin—Indian dressed, per Ib, T5e@$1.00 deer, summor. por [b, 2@0; pro ber 1b, 800 20 winter, per b, W@ greon salt, per loce, T680c; antolope, per T 5o, elk, ber 3 U’a:xé-n;ol’lp‘lmré No. 1, KLB})@!‘MNmm{leE.‘\n 7 : No. o1 lynx, No. 1, 83 50; wolverine, N 0‘4{'\ ue Metais, . StEer Wine NAILS-‘Base, 82.5% steel nails, base. #2.15. CoPPER—Planished’ boller size. 200 per 1b: <old zolled. ¥1o por I shoollng, 2o por Ib; plt and flats, 2o hE gal vl WIRE-Jap, mb,\?fi 8355, igomNa—Oharcbah I. O T4x, 112, 86.00; T lrluou—Nv.Mfl.M. No. L'T. 43,60, LDER—S(rlet f, 16c. TIN PLATE- ¥ 4, 41 10x14, 20.25; coke, 4x130, 112, #0767 SHEET ZINO—80, BLOCK TiN—Small plg, e per 1b; bar, 300 er b. UALVANTZD SHEETIRON-Discount 80-10 p fonts bat. plan. irgp, Nos. 24 and 27, A, 0%0; S-S I, Misgellaneous, HICKoRY Nurs—Large, per bushel, 1. 1503 amatl, 0ASGL00 o lfli’.on‘—oholna 1ast season's stock, 202}40 r “u”ocomm—rnhnndm.mued 15.00; bulk, OWEsTNUTS—Large Itallan, 170 per Ib, wlsAv—Sacked, per ton, £0.00; chopped feed. BA¥-0n track st Omaha—Upland, No. 1, 10 per, ton; coarse bl .50; outs straw, 86,00 HoNEY-— lnslnlovnr. 11b frames, perlb, Touigok stughter sole per 10, hemlock dry hide sole, 20@34o; ouk IRIR!‘ V0@ 10; French ki 8. 00; nerican oak calf. T6c@ American 5g%5e; American hemlock kip, 607 nhm»p Pehiis, Sosaatoo; gont skins, per foot, fian OBNENT, ka6, On board cars at Omaha rove lime, Wc; Ohamplon ulnoy white, 80¢; Loulsville ce- lllvnukue cement, u in English Portlund cement, i plaster, §2.25; Michigan plaste 75; white sund, 00; l 1 boul ars at Omaha—Aothracite lime, te ment, l 9 Sott conl-Ohio, £10); Southern igole 783 walnut block, #.50; Towa lump, owa nut, 8,00, CrestyTs—talian, large, 160, Hiprs“Froren hides, dplci No.| groen salted Lides, #44@5c; No.2 green sajted b Ides, 9 roen snlted hides, 2 to 40 1bs, nm No. 4 green saited hides, 35 {049 108, St No 1 vehiCente 8 o 15 bacTe: Nor2 veal oal 11 'No 1 dry fint hides 7o) No.3dky flint hides, 6c; No. 1°dry salted hides, ' t@6e. Sheep pelts—Green salted, ench, He@82s; groen salted shearlings (short wooled early EXin bach, 100ee; dry hearlings ~ @hort siipe) No, 1. each, (@10; No. 2, fi00 “Kanthe’ ang Nebreake vlln(p« pound, netunl welght, dry filnt Kansas and’ Nebraska mur- b ool pelts, per pound, motunl welght, 8 dry filnt Colorado buicher wool welght, 10621244, 00l DeIts, per dry pleces an pound, bucks, actual grease, white grease, da @ Brime, 16@50; Tough tallow, 115 BONES—{n car lots only- buffalo, per ton. AI00BIR00; dry r‘\nnnry. bleao ton, $10.00013.00; ount rf dump nieaty, per ton, kom{{ 0,00 cse prioss o Tor boeh WoluHod and dellverod ta Chicaro. Lumber. Quotations are for car lots on board cars at Omuha: st u n 10 1t 2t 00 w0 18 €0 18 00 18 00 18 00 19 00 10 00 1806 20 ft 1550 10 00 1560 16 00 15 60 15 50 16 00 No. 8 com, 8; Nn s com, #il. K lx«,l'l(l 12 and 14 Tt, rf, $10, flll, 810.00; 4-| I’ll. 10 'Mli ®) d\-ln, 2 4nd 16 7¢, $13. 8| 12,14 and mn.m 0, 817.50; B, 12, 14 ud 10 Tt 80, 80; D, 814,50, \roomixg—A, foin white pine. &R0 O ; B. 6-in, White D, whlleglnmuel }’nqng). .00 drv)v st HOK l!nAmmAA 12-1n, s1s, 48.00; B, le-x‘n. 0o per M. extr: D, 826.00; No. lcunn 00 M V(n No. -in, 8L 6-in, 1 cmnnm . 12 # Hlln'l.AP—No N IMn.anfl 10-in, $19.00; No, 2, 816.00; No. 1, 0, G, &:In, 810.00; No. 2, $10.0; 10- in, grooved roullnl- , 14 and 16 t, $19.50, oAt id 20 6l Aol e Bd00 1% 114 and 2, 0.0 L olear, 1-in, 8%, 5,00 11 ni U700t Ao soloct, 1-1n, 528, 8111003 11, 1% and 0.00; B seleot, -0, s28, K100; 114, 11 and $o.00; 0, select, 1-in, 825, #27.00; 1, 114 and " -1n, & A Bor O setget all 16 gt $1.0 oxtra, SOUTHERN YELLOW E—Ist and 2d clear flooring 13-16, 2,10) star, 13-16, §10.00; com floor- ng, 13-16, 1,500 Tt cloar, 13-16, H)il‘ lfltund d clear, % celling, $14. 50. 1st and 2d clear,% l'oll- g 810.50; 18t and 2d clear, celling, and 24 clear, finish, s23, from 1 in, 827, and 24 clear finish, s2, from 134 in, 830, and 2d clear, finish, s2s,from 1'% nnll 2 hl.‘-li 00} 156 nd 20 "cloar,y b castngs. £0.00;" buse, 50,00, SASi, DoORs, ETc.~Tat board, $1.50; sash, 5 per ct; doors, 5) per ot; l)l(n(l 5 per ct; mouldings50 por cent; tarred folt, por ewt.10; straw bourd, POPLAR LUMIER—S fnoh and up, 1st and 21 clear, 1 inch, $2 005 8 inch and un, 1st and 2d cioar, % fnch panel, $20.00. BaTrENS, WiLL Tumino, Ero—0. G. 214 fnch, B5e 18, #c; 3inch well tubing, D, k.l i Bov, 1 ickets, D. & H., flut, $20.503 D. & 1., 5q, £0.50, SHINGL LATH — Extra ‘" ine, &'HM standard “A,” 82.45; extru “A.'" codar, 82.55; 0 Ineh clear Pine, 81.00; clear redwood, #. PowraiVhite cedar, [ lnrh %s. Io; 8 inch, s, 1le; white cedar, 5% inch, 8 inch, qrs white cedur, Hucll.wul\d. i split oak, 8¢; Tennessee red Ludur,nplu, e Paints and Oils. PriMe LARD O1n—(Winter strained) tra lard oil (winter strained), 47c; 11ard ofl, 40c; No, 1lard otl, $e; No. 2 lard oll 31¢; extri Neat's foot ofl, 43¢i tallow ofl, half-bbls e over bUIs; 5-gnlcans (2 in ' case) 5e over bbls; 1-gal cans (10 inn case) 100 over bbls; y6-gul case 0 In a tase) 150 over bbls. GINE OrLs—Dismond crescent engine ofl, gallon, 40c; perfeotion enzine ofl, Boi uu\rl ng engine oll. 450; hercules engine ofl, 40c; ex- tra_ No. \'m; ira-Furniture, No. 1, 00 8, 2 ‘hard ol inish, 1ight, 81 GuASS—75 and 10 per cent from list of March, LEAD WHITEIN Olb—Cl\ru\r in 500-1b lots, 50; in 1,000-1b lots, .20; Southern Co., 5t Louis,in 50-1b lot n 1,000-1b ot por ows. §7.20; Red Souly st. Loty i 600-1b lots. §7.50; WhITe Inl. 00-1b ‘:‘cw 5 20, 1 Dry-— ) per 0 Gommerclal Whiting, per 1b, 1o % Buglish C' 8. Paris white, per 1b, 1%, RED DRY—American Venetian red, 1340 Chattanooga, 2¢; English Venetfan, barrel 58 Ibg, 244c; Indfan No. 1, 12¢; Tuscan English, 2o, YrELLOW—Crome yellow, 6@10c; ocher, Ro- chelle. 2ic; ocher, wushed Dutch, 40; ocher, washed French, 2140, PurTY—Pure, in barrels, kegs und tubs, 2 in bladders, 2l¢; in 50-1b tins, 2c. VEGETABLE O118—Linseed, domestic raw, in barrels, per galion, G20: linseed, domestio bolled, in barrels, per gallon, G5c. ANIMAL AND Fiss OrLs—Whale, bleached winter. por gallon, 85c; whale, oxtra bleached winter, o; sperm, bleached winter, 81.00. Drugs. uinine, per oz, P. & W. 4o German, 2703 indigo. per 1b, 75c; insect powder, 21e; opiun 83,00, morphine, per oz, 82.70; hops, per I, lycerine, 18 1 cream tartar, pu phor, Se; am. carb, 14c: o1ic meid, 20330; eitrle, 4304t 40¢; sulphiuric. per b, 2; sperm oll, #1.1 n-nu..ll-@ne omkn beans, #1800 e LU{ A1 im i copodium, 40@4c; mercury, S b copperas, 1§¢ glauber salt, 1se; antipy anistol, $1.80 per o nll[l Kama. i sulphur, epsom salt, l’i(. fue, $.40 por #1.00 p 1,25 per Ul 00 bergamot, | o4+ balsam copalba. 630 por .00 per 0z; Indide potus- bromido potnssium, 3 per 1.42 per oz; benzolo 'acid, 620 Currents of Commerce. Adeulerinthatline of business estimats that at least £5,000 will be expended In Omaha for Christmas’ groens such as holly, mistletoe, ground pine and Christmas trees, Barege Is called after a valley of that name in the Pyrences, where it wus first manufic- tured inthe village of Arosons. It 1s a kind of gauze, composed of silk and wool, or else of wool only, in waro and woof, and at first made in all colors. The Land Investigator is the title of a new monthly publlslmu at New York, It will, ne- cording to the gmflwchuu furnish nvestors with reliable Information regarding the ad- vantages offered by states, cities and towns in the United States for investment in lands, manufacturing and other enterprises. Quite a number of American manufacturors of hoslery and knit underwear complain that their business has been scriously interfered with Dy the large volume of lmports made prior t0 the passage of the tarifl law. Some rlnhn that as a result of these conditions, It Will bo nearly & year before they getthe Dbenefit of the new taril. With the possibil- itles of @ change before that time it cannot be sald that they are In a very cheerful mood. The coul business in the west presents two striking features, according to the Amerlcan Bunker, The first Is that the Rocky moun~ tains are fuli and running over with a good quality of conl, and tho socond fs that in every city and town of Nebraska conl {s scarce und high. Here i1s a commercial anomaly that western enterprise and capital ought to be able to remedy In the interest of everybody's comfort and prosperity. It should be much more generally the subjectot disoussion m.u business efforg than It is. Tho peoblo of W oming capeclully Should give. ft thelr atien- tion. Thelr wliole future depends on the en= ergy with which they enguge in the develop- ment, of their resources. With an enormous supply at thelr back und an enormous grow- Ing démund between them and the Missourt river, they are in a position to tako a most profitable advantage of the situation, Boston Commercial Bulletin: “Never in the history of the leather trade,” sald a leadin or recently, “have we been confronte it bk, b - pecultar situation as exists ut present. For the past ten days there has been abwluml{ no dumllnd for stock, und notwith stanalng this paralysis of business there has been no depreciation of Dl'|0l.‘l. Two-thirds of the trade. us we know, “depend IRMIH the sale of thelr paper tosupply the need apital, With no one to buy notes it 1s notsurprising that the volume of trade has dropped to the pintmum, The fact thut prices of leather have held firm and that some lines ure even B e e erifigant. 1t mohn that ous trade (s sound to the core. In my opinion French calfskins will rise after January 1. Prices have'not shown strength for two or three yoars, while 1t fs a fact that the raw materlal has advanced In all markets. Patent leather, on the other side of the water, has gone up from 3 to 5 francs per dozen, Goatand sheepskins are scarce and high and the En- ropean market Is stronger thun we are. BONDS 28 eHOOL ?‘ 5%, ° COMPANIES, BT.RRC ANIES tie Correspondence solicited. W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers, 5 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, Wall Street, N YORK. 70 State 5t., BOSTON. OMAHA ' Manufaclurers” and Jobhery' DIRECTORY. Billlard merchandise, 1517-1519 Douglas. Saloon fixtires. 07, 409 8. 10th street, Omaha. Ordors promptly filled. BOOK BINDIRS & STATIONEES Omaha Republican Printing Oo, Law briefs, bank supplies, and everstilng ln the printing line. 10th and Douglas streots. Ackermann Bros. & Heintze, Printers, binders, eloctrotypors, blank book manu- facturer: 1116 Howard stroo , Omaha. _BOOTS AND SHOES. Oharles A. Ooo & Co., Kirkendnll.J ‘ones &(0o, Manufactorers and job- | Wholesslo Manufactur's bers. Agents for Boston Rub- berShoe Co., 1102, 1104, 1100 Howard street. and 1106 Harney 8t W. V. Morse & Co, shoe Factory, Comer 1ith - Williams, Van Aer- nam & Harte, 1212 Harney streel, Nrerdvants inviied Omaha, Neb. :0 call and examine. ~ BUTOHERS SUPPLIES. Louis Heller, Butchers' and Packers' Tools & Supplies. Heof, hock sheep casings W1 118 Jackson OARRIAGH S, BU Qolumbus Bugey Co., Carrlages, carts sulkies, ote. G.D. Edwards, Managor. 813-315 South 16th, ~ OCARPETS, Omaha Oarpet Co., Carpets, o} cloths, mat- tings, curtain goods,oto. 1611 Douglas strest. GGIES. BTO. ~ OLOTHING. Gilmore & Ruhl, Manufacturers & Whole- salo Clothiors, 1100 Harney St. West & Fritscher, Manufacturers finoclgars Jobbers of leaf tobaccos. 1011 Farnam street. Dean, Armstrong & 'y @ N. 16th Straet Tello!"” 1430, COAL. OOKE, ETO. Omaha Ooal, Ooke and | Coutant & Squires, Lime Co. H dandsoft conl ship- Flard and soft coal. pers, 8. E. Cor. 16th and Doug- 108 Farnam las streots. Omaha Hulbert & Blnm._ Ohlo lump, Rock Springs, Excelslor, Walnutblock, screened nut, nnlllrwll‘. smithing, steam. Oico 14 8. 15t st. American Fuel Go. Shippers and dealors 1n anthracite and bita- minous coal, 2168, 16th streot. Nebraska Fuel 0o., 2138, 13th streot, Omaha, Neb, J. 3. Johnson & Oa, 2198, 1th stroot, Omaha. Neb. Mount & Grifin, 2138. 14th streot, Omaha, Neb, Omahs. —_— CORNI reet, Harmon & Weeth, Acme lump, Eagle lump, Walnnt olock and An- thracite co Office 119 N. 16th street. P. H. Mahoney & Co. Hard-Coal-Soft Offices 813 N. 16th and oor. 10th ant Douglas sts. Howell & Co., 217 8. l4th street, Oniahia, Neb. Johnson Bros,, §14 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. 0.B. Havens & (o., 1602 Farnam streot, FUR WOOL HIDES TALLO Geo. Oberne & Oo,, 1.8, Bmith & 0, S8 1o serves 10081412 Lowvonworth sk Omaha. IRON WORKS. Puwn & Viorllng Omaba Safs & Il‘on Wrouint -m?rk:h fron Works, Il|l||4|'l|l work, engines, | Manuf'rs fire and burgl roof sfes, vaults, ja work, general Founiry. madhino and | WOFk, iron ihuttors blacksmith work. U, P, | fire eicapes. G, An Iy and i7th dreen,4th & Jackson s Omaha. Aome Iron and Wire orks, Tron, wire and brass w'ks. stroot. - Proprietor. box bollers, tanks, o8 Plorco and 10th stroot: LITHOGRAPHING, Rees Printing Oo. Lithosraphing, Peinting Iank' Books. 11th and Howard Sts, ~ LIQUORS. Tler & Co,, Liquor Wines, Liquors wars. lmiln Blitors. 1913 Farnam St., Importer and Jobbar of Wines and Liquors 9th and Loayenworth Sty Price lists on application L. Kirsoht & o,y Wholesale LiquorDealers vada Clgars. 1205 Douglas Stroet. A, Friok & Co,, Wholesale LiguorDealers 407 and 400 8. 10t 8t 804 - 808 8. 10th 8t @, W. Douglass & Co. Hyrdwood Lumber, 1810 North! 6th Stroet. (Oharles R, Lee, Mardwood lumber, wood carpets and_parquot flooring. 9th and Douglas. Fred W. Gray, Lime, Cement, Eto., Kto. Cor. 9th and Douglay Imporied. Ametican Pord il Hydraul _Quincy White ber Co. 20th and Tzard Streets, Lumbor, 1tme, cement, o - - — Wilson & Drake, Mg tubular flues, fird A | William Darst, a Ol Omahy | Frank Dellone & Uo.. Liquors and Genulne Nee John A. Wakvfiels: Wyom Bnl]nréllem- Louis Bradford, G —" M————— MILLINERY AND NO’I‘IONS. 0. A, Stonehill, Millinery, Notlons Clonks, Eto 116-118 8. 16th 8t, Omaha I Oberfelder & Oa., Tmporters and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, BI'D, MaxMeyer & Bro. Oo. A. Hospe, Jr, Mg Jewelors, denlers In | planos, Or 1 o irienon, ™ [ Pianos, Orpann, Artatd 1513 Douglas Street, & ok T Oonsolidated Tank Line Co. Refined and lubricating oils, axle grease, oto. A. I Bishop, Manager. OYSTE!RS. A. Booth Packing Co., Platt & Co., Oysters, fish ana canned | “Ter bra §00ds. oto., Farnam and 16th. Omatibranch, £15.and 817 _Ho ~ PLATING Western Plating W'ks old, ailver and ntokel 1808 Leavenworth. PAPER. Oarpenter Paper Co., Carry a full stock of | printing, wrapping and writing paper, card pa- per, ete. PRODUCE, O Ribbel & Smith, Dealers In country prod- uce, fruits, vegetable: “l‘;(fl Howard street. ra, Polishingbrass & ch deller work. 111§ Dodg OMMISSION o 2y Schroeder & 0o., Cash buyers butier ang eggs, un‘l general col mission merchants, 423 Bouth 11th street Eagle Cornice Works, Manutscturers of Galvan: Iron Cornloe. Window cnps.motailgaky: M.hu gte. 1110 and 1112 F. Ruemping Galvanized fron cornices, Dormer windows, door caps, finlals, ete. Tin iron nnd X 811 DRY GOODS, M. E. 8mith & Oo,, |Kilpatrick-Kooh Dry Goods O Dry goods, furnishi s Oo., goods, notions h Dry goods, notlons, KMIL!' urnishing goods, Cor. 11th and Howard sts. | Corner 1ith and Harnoy —— T ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ——y E. B. Branch & Coy Produce, fruits of all kinds, oysters, 1211 Howard street. ik —— Robart Purvis, 1217 HOWard st Write for prices on bute ter, eggs, poullry and game. — Olark & 0o, Butter, poltry o 609 Bouth 184 0. Rosso & Oo,, Forelgn, California and tropleal frults, Porter Bros. 0o, Callfornls, Florlda and tropleal frults. 801- 11 Jones stroot. ©O.W. Butts, - Manager. Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter eggs and poultry. Wolf Eleotrical Oo, Mlustratod Cataloguo roe. 1614 t‘-vllo Avenue. FARM MACHINERY, BTO. 1209 Howard street. Bates & Co. Country produce, otables, ro specialties. teas, spices, elo. 415410 8. TN B 1214 Harney stroot. E——— RUBBER GOODS, ETO. Williams & Oross, Produce and fruits, Parlin, Orendorff &| T. G Northwall, Martin Co,, General western agent Corner Jones and 0th sts. Ekandia Plow Co., Omaha, Neb, 1949-1351 Shorman ave. FLOUR. Broken Bow Roller| R, T. Davis Mill Oo., Milling Co.. ©. G. Underwood, Offico and warehouso, | tManager at Omaha. 03 N. 16th stroet. Cor. 8th and Jackson sts. 8, F. Gilman, Clemens Oskamp, Mg of ready to raise 1014 . 16th stroot. 8lap Jack Meal, finest gakewln tho world Black, - Manager. | 1207-12i5 8. 20th stroot. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Dewey & Stono Fur- | Ohas. Shiverick & Co, niture Co,, Sl ey Furnitare and Carpets. 1116-1119 Farnam street, | 1206-1210 Farnam St. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODB fchneider & Loomis, | J. T. Robinson Notion 0, Gents' lllrnhll\nx goods, w'Cg celobrated brand .. veralls Jobbers and Importers of notlons and furnishing goods, 1111 Howard stroet. GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUGS. Kennard Glass and | J, A, Fuller & Co., Paint Oo, 14081412 Harney streo, | 1402 Dousias Straot, Omaha. Omabs, Neb. Blake, Bruce & 0o, W6-903 Lwavenworth st William Cummings, 617 and 619 Bouth 16th Bt., Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Neb, GROCERIES, Omaha Rubber Co. SR Manufacturing and job- bers all kinds rubber goods. 1008 Farnam stroot. SAFES. A, L, Deane & Co., General agents for Hall’ Safos. 821 and 523 South 10th St., Omaha. " BASH, , DOORS, M. A. Disbrow & Co,, Manufacturers of sash, doors. blinds and Mouldings. Branohof- Hee, 12th and Izard sts. _ SEEDS, ~— Emerson 8zel 0, Beed growers, dolors 1 gardon. grass, grain aa treo seeds, 1-42) South 15th. S, BLINDS, EIC. Manufacturers of mould= ings, blinds, doors, oto. 16th and Clark streets, ~ SYRUPS, STOVES. Farrell & Company, | Daffy-Trowbrid, ga‘. Wholesale manfacturers |Stova Manufac'g Oo, syrups, molnsses and Vineyars, Manufacturg stovesaal 217-219 South Sth street. o pip). 1213-1215 Le \enwurlhll TEA, COFFEB, SPICES, CIGARS. S1E o sl COonsolidated Coffao Company, 1414 and 1416 Harney st. Omaha, Neb. _— STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIH U. 8. Wmd gggme &| AL Strang & Sons, Pum, Tiday ‘?hm wmills, 918 | 10021004 Faroam siroel d 20 Jones st. G. F. Omahs, Neb. i [ i Ling manage! Omnaiampany, Hose belting, steam pu - packing, ps, plumbIug goods. 92224 Farnam street. Paxton & Gallagher, | Meyor & Raapke, 706-711 8. 10th street, 1408-1405 Harney street, Omaha, Neb. D, M. Steele & Co,, « 1201-1205 Jones streel, Omaha, Neb. ‘Allen Bros., 1114 Harney street, ‘Omaha, Neb. GUNFOWDER. Hugh G. Olark Gonl Western Agent Dyponv's Sporting Gun-| powder, Atlas high explo-| Bive, Blasting caps, fuse] 115 Haraoy siroet ~ HARDWARE. Omaha, Neb. Bloan, Johnson & Co, 9th and Leavenworth streets, % Omalia, Neb, MoCord, Brady & Co., I8th and Leavenworth, Omaba, Nebraska. ~ TOYS. H. Hardy & Co., Toys, dolls, albums, tanoy goods, house furnishing children’s car- 1319 Farnam st 1 The Omaha Type Foundry. Priaters’ Sujplion Now " and_ it 1118 Howard stroot " SOUTH OMAH'A UNION STOCK YARDS - = LIMITE e LIVE SIOOK COMMISSION, AR — ] R Martin Bros,, Boyer & Truitt, 4 .69 Exchange Bullding, | 4% Bx¢hange Bulldingy iitdin Bouth Omahba ol R e, S Hunter & Greon, 90 Bxchange Bullding South Omala. 83 Oofl'mnn. Blmley & Uo., 26 Exchange Bullding, South Omalis, Bouth Omanu, Reotor & Wilhelmy Oo| Lee-Olark - Andreesen Cor,10th snd Joksousta | Bardwara 02 1108-1110 Harney street, Gmane Oralia N Wood Brothers, % Exchange Bullding, Bouth Omabe Bohn 8ash & Door Uo. o - s " Srosh o7e i