Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1891, Page 6

1H THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1801 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Ourbstone Brokers Give the Ohicago Mar- kets & Whir) Upwards. THEIR BRIEF FLURRY IS SOON LOST. heat, Corn and Oats Active on a Narrow Basis, Closing Lower— Pork Products Active and Steady, OHICA Bre.) this morr o 14¢ up o 10, Feb. 18.~(Spectal Telegram to T verything on ‘change started strong i whi , corn and onts opened 'ie nd made further galns. Hog pro- ducts opened st and mess pork made an advance. The besc figures of the first half hour were not beld In_any market. Sales for surly were as follows: Wheat, 0810 to to8lge; corn, 53 %¢, to to Mot onts, to 46%c; pork, 30.62%, to #0.07%4, t0#0.65 seller at time of morning call, Ribs and lard were but littie changed. The strength in wheat began on the curb, and, asls usually the case. itdid not last through the d Tt W another session of protty ovenly divided news, and well divided trade, hence there was considerablo action and a fair volume of business within alimited range. The market started strong under the nfluence of light receipts esti- mated In the northwest, firm cables and colder woather over the wheat belt. On the first ad- vance there was free selling agalnst calls. The market moved right up past the call price. The upward movement was helped along by the buying of half a dozen strong houses, The best price vas ieached during the first half lour, and a declino ot 1o and “a slight rally followed beforo midduy. Action in May was: Opened at S84, sold to 08%¢ off to07%cto 07%e to at 1 o'clock. July opencd at die, sold to to 0%c 10 03%¢ to @it4e. Early selling was led by Logan & Co. and this houso _also sold later In the day for St Louis. Early buying led by Counselman, White, Trwin- Baldwin-Farnum and Schwartz- Farnum and Gifford were free scllers later. Iutchinson figured on both sides of the market, Early cables were firm and G, R. Clarke wired that flonting cargoes were stron on continental demand, Rainon the Pacific const continues. Minneapolis had but 128 cars, lghterthan for weeks, and 1 in the day reported cash wheat 42 upatfde. Kansas ity had but & ears of wheat of which 10 cars were sald to be Oregon wheat. Milwaukeo had astrong market in futures early, with %c to %e advance. Bradstreet's report onavailable stocks give a decrease of 1.075,000 bushels west of the mountains and but 67,000 bushels de- crease east. This was not particularly bullish. Russinn and Indian shipments wero given at 2,668,000 bushels agalnst 2,488,000 bushels last week. Export clearances were 3,000 packages of flour from New York and Balti- more, with no wheat from either port, The cash wheat movement was not encouraging atany point. Ten minutes before the close May wheat was 07%¢ seller, thelow point of the scssion, Whatever strength wheat had early had entirely disappeared before the close. The last few minutes found the trade all seli- fng and th ot May went off to 07%e, closing 0714 under last night. July suffercd just as much and sold 14e under tho best price early, closing at @c, February was quoted at and off to 04¢ nominal ut elos The corn market followed wheat pretty closely mostof the day. It was a narrow deal, however, and for the greater part of the session had hut 3o range, * Action was: May opened at 5i%e, sold it shige, and off o 5 July openod at 5dke, sold at 5dtc, and d dlfned with May. "o fenturo of the closing market In corn was tne getting in of May and the selilng of July. Tf the fellows are going to be short on the market with no stoc s‘iwrr‘. Juis snter tosellfor vext July orMuy, 1802 This was the feeling that caused tho drop in July during the last hour. May declined to 83%c and closed at 53le, or e under last nlght. July deelined %o from” the top price early, to 52%e, closing at the bottom at n loss of %'for theday. February sold at 52, off wbi0; March closed nominal with Felru- ary. Oats olosed for the leading month at ox- actly yesterday's price. There was in this markct, as in corn, a_tendency to sell July and hedlge on May contracts. May sold ot 0ke und 4i%c early and closed at 46@d6ic, July, ufter Hllllhlr at #le enrly, closed at 4230ct Juno closed at 45%¢. Hutéhinson and Bartlott-Frazer wero tholoading buyers dur- ing the day. A vaflabl ks decreused, ac- cording 10 Bradst 00 bushels. For the third day in succession, the price of mess pork for May has closed at the same point, #0.6244. Otlier products, after closing two duys at the same figures, closed today ut wloss of 2ic. Pork was fairly active, showing consideruble strength early it ) to #.70, declining later to #0.60 and closing steady. March wus quoted at #0.40 und #.30 at the close. Ribsand lard each had a 5e range and closed casier. Hutchinson, Ryan und Kennett were buying pork early and Hutehinson and the Cudihy pucking company were free sellers later. oMot WieAr May . July g bt v B4k [ B 021 4% PRICE: TOnen. EOMMODITY Wiigar May..... July. .ol conty ny. OATS - May.... Tow. | 081, ||y L0044 4 5134 b1% bl ol il Notes and Gossip. Duluth receipts; Wheat, 37 cars, Minneapolis: Receipts, wheat, Ship- ments, 73 cars, Imated recelpts of hogs for Chicago on Thursday 1,000, ¥ ol Milwaukeo receipts: Bhipments: None. New York and Baltimore, clear, 31,308 bar- rels of flour and no wheat. Recelpts of hogs at six points 2,100 more than the sume day last yeur, Russian und Indian shipments of wheat, 2008000 Dushels; 11st Weok, S44000 St. Louls roceipts: Wheat, 18483; corn. 47,000 onts, 2,450, Shipments: Wheat, 6850} corn, 182, DuLs, 20, Privite cables today confirm ad vices of the of thepast few days that damuge has been done to the Frenchi erop. Bradstreot’s makes a decrease east of the Rockies of 07,000 bushels and o decrease west of tho Rockles of 1,075,000 bushols, Dunham bas Lought since lust Friday 100.- 000 bushels of contract corn to ship at once to Toronto. This leaves only 150,000 In store at Chicago. Liverpool—Wheat firia, prices unchanged; corn steady and '4d higher. Livorpool wheat closed firm, Mark Lano wheat firm; actiye, English and Amoriean flour improyin Now York close: Wheat—February, #.10% n. Mareh, 8110% n.; May, $1.00% 0.5 000 .04 0. July, #1000 03 August, t6ig wige.” Corh I:'t-lirm&r{‘\iil\‘l' n. ay. 60c b July, 8040, Oats-—-Februury, 56 B3 Marob, 8130 bj Aay S1c & L Chicago recelpts: Spring whoat, 2: Colorado, 10; corn, 20; outs, 0. Tuspected regular: Bpring wheat, 113" Colorado, . Shipments: Wi 72,000; - Oats, 115,100, i, 240; % McCormack & Co. to F. 0. Swartz & Tie namber of priviloges sold laat nignt was very large and exoroised a controlling fufluence over today's market. news was decidedly bullish. cold weather in England, o sudden drop in temperature In the northwest and Bride strect's estimate of a decrease of 1,140,000 bushels in available supplies east and west of the Rockles all tended 1o make Shorts uneasy and opened the market at & good wdvan over yostorday’s closing wnd wbove the aver- age prico of calls, Tho buyers of tho calls sold ngainst then and outside business was toosmall to withstand the heavy oforings especinlly after 1t was ascortained that tho cold had brought good stuows 1o the winter whent roglon. Kocelpts at the eloven primary olnts vero considered large amounting to 0,000 bushels. The market closes weak, Lho only support comlug from DUyers ' against uts and shows, the difficulty of maltain- ng any udvanco during the present absence of spoculutive lntorest from the outside, Corn was moderately active, although the trad ing was ehlefly local, The fluetuations wers prin- clpally In sympatny withy wheat and'shows the manipilation of loeal sealpers who vasily control the market while stocks aro smull a8 at present. Provisions wero dull but mod- rutoly firh. Recelpis of hos continue larye, ut prudent operators wre begloning to ask 128, Wheat, 16,250 bushels, none; corn, 2; 45,600 bushels The earl, Fivi cablos With the quest’on as to whether these receipts and the Targe stocks of provisions are not alrendy discounted fn the present low prices. Several prominent local operators have not only co ered Iines of shorts, but are beginning to talk ynservatively bullish on the fu of the deal. Trading in the July foature is becom= Ing active and we advise that purchases bo made in that month instead of May at pres- ent carrying char r. G Logan & Co. Bryan—~Wheat at the opening was faetiveand strong with very light offerings. The first price wis 081, se. The prominent buyer at i 1 on th ay up big sealp a sold a larke quantity of calls for today. As soon as his w supplied the prico broke off and it y until 07140 was y closcd” about there and wenk. eables dy. We bave had the cold wave buv the demand for cash wheat does not appear. The sentiment 1s bullish because of 1ight stocks east, but fine wenther will more than offset this so long as we have in store in this city 8000,00 bushels and no demand, Manipulation, has been the bugbear against selling May, That bughear will' disappear suddenly and unexpectedly and we will look back ata dollar free on bourd a8 very nigh, as compared with othe ing countries, Wo are 10c a bushel ove mo grade and qu uly, with 15 ulso op up, to the too h. With all wo will luve veatlier scares durlng the next thirty days and bulzeson them will follow, but {t i 533 bid, sold 1%@siae, The'short will pay to sell. Corn op D to sise and closes at fnterest does not secm so anxiovs to buy, The price s high although our stock of contract de I8 Hht and with any buying by shorts market would go higher, '{'Iu re Is nothing to suy on provisions, all depends on receipts K tt, tlopking & Co. to Christie, Lathrop Commission Co.—The cold snap this forenoon to the longs in wheat. It was st cold enough 10 make shorts good biyers id the resulting bulge was what longs havo been walting for tg get out with a profit, Hutchinson was the Wost_conspleuous buyer, Tle had sold over 3000000 calls, and being short alreudy, did not relish the prospeet of adding so larzely w hisline. —He nought be- tween 1,000,000 “and 2,000,000, while Couns aclman, ' Inwin, Schwartz and Dupee and were also con- spicuous — buyers Wigo for May, Longs having sold and shorts como In, there was no further demand for wheat, anid the markef w in pot sition to go low s some unexpected ine centive turns up o change speculative senti- nment. Bulls are not resistin extent, for they want to get their wheat bacl a8 chedply as possible, and the bears disgusted With their lack of nerve and anxlous to cover losses, are disposed o sell more furi- ously than befc It Is not improbable that the * result will ~ be another over- sold muarket culminating. by _and by in a sharp rally, when shorts are driven to cover but we would not be surprised to seo rather o weak market for afewdays, The feature of corn was buying by Hutchinson. Ryan also reported a good buyer. Baldwin & Farnum bought early 1d sold Tater on, Bryant, Fowler and othe 1d. Outs were dull, little doine, market in scalpers hands, Provisions advanced and receded with grain Hutehinson parted liber- atly with his holdings. Both the hoz and pro- vision murkets closed easy, indicating lower rices tomorrow [ receipts of hogs are as arge as estimated, STOCKS AND BONDS. to Toneray & o new at it New York, Feb. 18—(Special Telozram to THE BEE.]-$100KS—The action of the Bur- lington dircetors in cutting down tire divi- dend to 4 per cent oaused a break of a couple of points in Burlington yesterday and caused that stock to open at n further deciine this morning. St the opinfon of the street and the publie 15 that It was a4 wise, business-like action. To attempt to pay more dividend than earn- Ings warrant is alweys misleading, and the square dealing of the Burlington oficials has done much to restore publie confidence, and it 13 believed that the trifling losses in its share will be quickly recovered ona sound4 per cent basis. The stock murket wasof amod- erate character at the opening, with Burling- ton and St. Paul leading. Nothwithstanding the dullness, however, the market displayed adeclded tendency to recover the losses of yesterday and after a comparatively firmopen- ing, fractional advances were made inalmost everything in which there was any change at all, “Burlington opened % per “cent lower and further retired a smull® fraction, touch- Ing 843, but from th cted to 85, at which point it re; only move: mentof iniportance in tho market, howc was the advance in Susquehann & Western Preterred trom @ to Yiiy on siight truding, deatlngs developed no other feature. in, the succeeding bour, the whole list of activ stocks moved up to a better le ville & Nashvills rose to 753, Northern Pa- cific common to 23%, Rock tsland to 0%, St. Paul to 53, Missourl Pacific to 07, with nfon Pacific at 4. Lackawanna led the nd- ance In conl stocks at 130, Chleago Gas and su ar receipts were at 4% and 8 re- spectively, The stock market ended in bad shape. The closing of the Americun trust company’s doors, and the engagements of gold for” export, following on the unsettled condition of yesterda, made 1L an easy mat- ter torattlo the rice of stocks down nt the close. Room traders jumped on Burlington to stirt the other stocks lower. That stock lost 2 points more. Kock Island was next with a 1 percent loss. Other losses were in- significant, Atehison and Villards closed steady. There are two half days to come this week und everything appears to be against the market. Sules were limited to 162,000 shaures. IKennett, Hopkins & Co.. toChristie-Lathrop Com,, Co.—The whole stock market today has been tormented by the weakness of Quincy und Rock Islund. The former was weak ut the openfng on selling orders received over night rom parties who had learned of the reduction in the rate of diyidend and were unwilling to carry their stock longer, but the price raliled after early sales wero tnade and the whole markets for the last hour was strong, though quite unactive. During the afternoon there was much pressure on Quiney and Rock Islund, the formerselling down 1 per cent and the Tatter 2 per cent from carly prices. The dis- crimination which buyers of stocks are exer- cising i3 notable, Ordinarily the weakness of two such prominent stocks would huve a bad effect on the whole list. but the speeial causes for the aepression of these stocks are so well known that these, whoso financial condition and prospects are not affected by the conditions are bought with. cc The result is tlie sharp break Q" and Kok Island did not lower gene s much, In fact somo stocks close higher than last night, Traders made every effort to depress St. Paul and Atehison, but these stocks found friends and the former lost Dbut a small fraction on the day’s business and the latter closed unchanged, 'The market hus had some bud news to contend with. The American loan and trust_company, whose af- fairs have been under Investigation for sme days closed its doors, and it wns reported 600,000 in gold hud been engaged for shipment on Saturday. _ The moderate increase of carn- ingsof the St. Paul for the second wenlk of Febroaxy was expooted: Union Pugitie b been notably steady and sohave the Northern Pacifie’s, but the market is narrow and has many Indications of a holiaay character. The exchange closing at noon tonorrow and again atnoon on Saturday. Sales, 165,400, NEW YORK STOCKS, Btocks. WAL B, Hocking Vi TOpen. | High. | Low. [ Close. | Yewy. Pacifio Mail 1ake Shore. | LAN......| Lend Trust. Northwest's| Mo. Pac......| 0 Pac. . Roek Istand St.Paul..... Bukar Trust Am Sug. Rf, Jersey Cout Now Engl'd Itich. Term'l Atehison... Chicago Gas Roading... Tud. T20% [ Norihiern Pacific. 1| o preforred 10174 (C. & N. W 103 | “do pr Central Pacifi Chicago & Alton Chicogo. “Burlington & Quiney (ex diy) DL &W..... 1llinols Centrai L B&W,. Kinsas & Texas Lakeshore..... Michigan Contral Missourl Pacitie MoNEY=0n call, easy; closed offered at per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PAP STERLING EXCHANGE day bills, %, CHICAGO L CRICAGO, Feb, 18.—(Special Telegram to Tug BER]—CATTLE-Prine fat steers and other big cattlo were in falr demand today and sold out 0., M, & St 83| 4o prefer red 13814/ St. Paul & Omah 9 | dopreferred... —|Union Pacite W, Bt L& P do preferred . L091| Western Union, I R—5@0% per con alot but firm; sixty= B8, early at a slight advance, but such as graded below these and the ordfiary run of fat steors wero hurd to sell and dragged along all da in some cases seliing w shade lower. Co stock Is not as plendifil as on Monday and Tuesduy. | was selling sonewnit better but I b 230 lower than last weo! ers and feeders aro in good ¢ steady. The top prices today we for grading belc 03 tedium, §1,00@4.25; stockers, hielfors, #5004 cows, 815027 ote., @4.00; one consignment of o © . s—HBustuess continues falrly active and pricos romutn steadys the failliig oft in the honvy receipts of fast week and o steady shipping demand keep a balance and prices underw ttle_or no change. Rough and common, EL5@345; mixed and packers, §1.50@ 8.55: prime heavy und butcher welghts, #.00@ 8.65; [igit, §3.45@5.55; ples, $2.7503.40, The Coffee Market. New Yonk, Peb. 18.—(Special Telogram to Tup BEE]—COFFEE-Options firm and un- changed 1010 points up, and closed firm to 5@ 20 polnts up. Sales were 24750 bags, including February, 817,15 March, $16.85217.00; April, #16,80; May. $16.50210.8); Ju July, H3W@816.00; Augnst. #15 teniber, #15.2581; October, Rio, fivm wnd quiet: fair cargoes, 1 ) No.7, 8177, §ales, 7150 bags at017.7 for No. 7 spot. ining Shares. NEW YORK, Fob, 18—[Speciul Telogram to Tug Bee]—The following are the mining stock quotations: Adams Con L1 [fron Siiver 0 |Ontaric 1 | Sierrn D40 | Standard........ D€ |Unlon Con.. w_Jnckot. Honestaki Horn 811 PRODUCE, ORICAGO, Fob, 18— Olose — Whent — Fasy; cash, e 07R@0T 140 Tul othy—$1.2 cash, $0.95; May, 20,0214, cash, 85.65; May, 80, i . May, #.80 @4 Flour — Firm: unchanged; winter patents, 4,7005.00, patents, #6074, Bulk vts—Shoulders, 800a4.00; clear, $L80G04.K5; short ribs, 84450450, Unchanged; creamery, Stronger; full flats, 105%@1le; Unchanged; 154 6c. Unchanged; light and heavy green se; green, $4@4o; salted bull, slted calt, sc; dry flint, 8¢; salt dry calt, §@0¢; deacons, oach, 2 Tallow—Unchangod; No. 1, solid packed, 33i¢; No. 2, de; e A E 8 ecelpts. Shipments. FI0ur, BUIS. ..oovvvvvarnseonns 13000 O 15,000 Wheat, bu.. 241000 Corn, bu . 225000 Oats, bu..... + 107,000 NEW Yorr, Feb. ff.—Wheat—Recelpts, 7,400 bushels: exports, none; spot, closed lower: No. 2 red, SLIOK@LIL In elovator: $1.123,G 1335 afloat; SLIBL@L1G% £, 0. bi options glosed weuk No.27ed, Kebriary closing at % Corn—Recelpts. 7,700 bushels; exports, 21, 700 bushels: spot bigher; No. 2 6ic in elevi- tor; 650 wlloat; ungraded mixed, Gi@ote. Op- tions closed veak and lower: February, 634e, Oats—Recelpts, 44.000 bushels; exporws, 400 bushels; spot firmer: No. 2 white, 52h@65C; mixed western, 51aise; white western, 63 Glc; options, firmer; Febraury, 535 lsc. Cotee—Options closed firm and 520 points up. Sales, 28,700 bags; February, $17.15; Murch, BUSSOIL; Spot Ko, firm, falr ' cargoes, #0.33 10.50, Sugir-Raw, dull and nominal; quiet and unchanged. __y‘unroluu.h Tnited ggs—Weak: westorn, Ifc. Pork—steady. Lard—Weakind dull; western steam Butter—Firm: western dairy, 1@2ie; ery, 100250 Elgin, 20001 s@sl4e. Chees Wheat—Lower; cash, short 2A0@28 oronm ohedds Young Amer refined, closed for March at st Louts, 064¢; Ma, cash and May, ble, d; cash, 45¢; May, 4050 Pork—Quiet ut $0.0215, Lurd—Quiet at #.40. Whisky—81.14. m!:’uttrr'l)nll; creamery, 20@27c; dalry, 30 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 18.—Wheat—Mar- ket active and higher early, but afternoon hour dull and lower, Receipts, 130 cars; ship- ments, 7. Closing: No. Lhard, February, 04%4c; on track, 95¢; No. 1 northern, February and March, 62c; May, #4%c: on track, S53@gstic: No, 2 northern, February, 91c; on track, 91@lise; July closed ut e, MILWAUKE! Outs—Steudy: N Provislons—Quiet Pork—May, .62 KANSAs Crry, Feb. 18.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 hard, cash, 8¢ bid: No. 2 cash, 90 bid, Corn-—Stronger; No. 2 cash, 47l4¢; February, ATH@ATIC. pybs—steady; No. 2, cash and Febraary. 4130 LIVE STOCK. ORI0AGO, Fob, 18 market lower; steers, extra, & to choice, #.0004.95; stockers, #: heifers and cows. ¥l 50@475; fed Te: Hogzs—Recelpts, 40,000; market fairl and steady; rough and common, ¥5.353.45; mixed and 'packers. .50, ime heavy &ml butchers' welghts, §.600405; light, .45 L Sheep—Reccipts, 5,000; market active and ir- rogular: natives, $.73G0.25; native lambs,$5.50 @003 western lumls, st. Louts, Feb. 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,400 head; shipments, none; market easy; fair to ey natives, 8.0085.25; stockers and feedors, 82,2001 ifog celpts, steady; heavy, light, E8.30@:3.45. KANSAS O 350; ship shipments, 700; market mixed, &.25@3.50; 18.—0Oattie—Roceipts, slow to stendy; steers, §.45005 ' 20@3.45; stockers and teeders, £2.50a3.05. Hogs—Recelpts, 13,500; _shipments, 1,600; marketsteady to lower; all grades, £3.00@3.40. WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS, Decrease in Killing Continues, but the Output Still Large. CINCINNATY, O., Feb. 18.—[Special Telegram to T Be.)—~Tomorrow's Price Current will say: Western packing for the week has been 350,000 hogs, or 40,000 short of the preceding week and 65,000 galn over the corresponding time last year, making a totul of 7,345,000 for the season, against 6,225,000 last year. Tho leading places compare us follows: Cittes. mu-mi 1889-%0 Chioago. ... Kanaas City... Omana, Indianapoli Milwaukeo.....,.. Cinelnnatl, . 8t Louls. Bloux Clty. Codar Kapids 21000 Cleveland .. Owtumwa..., Nebraska City OMAHA LIVE STOCK. OMAnA, Feb. 18, 1801, —Estimated receints of cattle 1800 0 with 3610 yesterday and Wednesday of lnst week. The markot was notive und strong oy desirable grades of both beeves and butehers' stock; other grades slow and stoady ; feeders wore unchanged. Hoas—Estimated receipts of hogs 5.0, as compared with 6,051 yesterday and 5,014 The “market was Wednesday of last weck. moderately active and steady to strong. All Vol Tho “rango of the - prices wus g the ™ bulle sdlling at Plgs, = 8L30@250; light- 90; Ught, 82.0005.40; hoavy, &5 d, ®5.2505.40. The average of tho 4.0 compared with §.27} yesterday and $8.31% Wednesday of lust week. Susr—Estimated recoipts of shoop 62, a8 coiapared with 605 vesterday and 813 Wedrnies- day of last week. The market was active and firin. All sold, Natives, $2.75@4.70; westerns, R.50@AT0. Disposition of Stock. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep purchased on this market s reported by the weighmaster of the Stockyards com- pany for February 18: CATILE. AWt &CO........... The G. . Hammond ‘company. .. 2 The Cadily packing company 21 Omaha packing company (] Lee Rothsehild:....... 22 Hamilton & Stephen. ... Joseph Damron. ... Nels Morris.......... 000 Shippers and focders. ") Van Bant & Carey . R, Becker & Degen 1H0aS, The Cudahy packing company mahi packing company. Wit & 0o s e The G. H. fiamumond pac Shippers wud feeders.. SHEEP, Bwift & Co 816 Tho Cudahy packin The G, H. Hammnion " Represéntative Sales, company ompany. 1240 148 1120 18 1190 20 8o 42 w7 40 53, 173 17 0 195 46..100 52 1415 1% 1104 10,124 20 202199 22771071 10.21200 201127 L1180 cows. T i 1240 112 1.. 560 1. 02 2.0 063 8., 800 8. 003 2 4. 030 1. 860 2..1120 ¥, 810 1..1060 1..1020 8., 017 044 1150 14,1042 L1340 1. 040 1240 1350 1380 <1700 15 1420 1011820 STOCKERS AND FEEDER! 250 17,1020 2060 @ Mo 265 1500114 50 4. 02 270 B.1010 50 2T 200 8., 80 CALVES. 50 1 50 1y 5 1010 400 25 50 . 120 L 196 HEIFERS, 12.. 402 250 STAGS. 2..120 3925 3. 433 212 80 Sen2e 80 e 207 120 160 40 160 40 404 HY 160 40 120 80 80 PIGS AND ROUGH, 150 P2 SHEEP, No. 2l westerns, ewes........ 213 natives, ewes. . OMAHA WHOLE MARKETS, ALE Provisions, FRESH MEATS—Fresh hams, 2 1bs, a I ta01 12 108, e fre orl loins, Gei ‘pork tend d, not readered, 7 Tiges Ti4e; h shoul- rloins, re ribs, PORK AND BEEF—DBarrcled—Pork—New m pork, bbl., $10.00; prime mess pork, bl 8. extra prime pork, bbl, #550; clear buck’ pork, heavy, bbl, #1175 clear puck pork, mediam, LbL, #L25; short cut clear pork, bbl., $10.00 piz pork. hbl., 811.50; new extra mess be 0.25 cxra plate beef, bl . #.00; rolled Lonelcss b boneless 50, DRY SALr MEATS — Tat buck L short clear: b%c; short ribs, shoulders, tclears toster SMOKED MEATS — Dry salt cured—Bacon, long clears, 5z¢; short clears, 5%c; extrashort clears, 5! bellles, cloar strips, 6e; bellies, clear wid: hort ribs, 54c; shoulders, 4%¢; fat backs, lean backs. hlae. SMOKED MEATS—Best Sugur Cured—Hams, extra light, U to 10 Ibs avg, light, 11 to 12 1bs uvg, By medium, 4 to 15 1bs avig, e 2 to 2 1bsave, Sge; extra heavy, 2 skinned slicing, 18 to 20" 1bs a California hams, d4e; N, Y. shoulders, Boston shoulders, 6 to § Ibs average, boneless ham, 7'3¢; spiced boneless rolls, 635 breakfast bacon, (clear)d to 71bs strips, Ti4c breakfust bacon (rib), Tie; centennlal bee ¢i dried beef hams )y T regu c: 5, 6%c; funcy lean Dacks, Gige lims, 12 €0 15108 avg, 1e; breakfast bucon, 0c, PURE LEAP LARD—Best Tierces, 6%c; burrels half barrels, l'-\lx’, PUILE LARD--Tiercds. arrels, 6kc; hult Darrels, Glie. BEEF TONGUES—Sweet Pickled Suzar Oured —Bbls, 200 Ibs, #17.50; half bbls, 100 1hs, %050, PORK TONGUES—8) t Plckled, Sugar Cured alul‘;llf buls, 100 Ibg, #7.50; quarter bbls, 5 1bs, Lawps' ToNaues-Sweet Pickled, Sugar Cured—Half bbls, 100 1bs, §7.00; quarter bbls, 50 1bs, $4.00, SPICED BONELkss D168’ Hocks—Cooked— Malf bbls, 80 1bs, #4.70; quarter bbls, 40 1bs, l;.‘J'A) elghth bbis, 0 1bs, #1.55; kits, 15 1bs, 0 SPICED P1as' ToNGues.—Half bbls.. 0 1bs, i ter, 40 1bs, 07 elghth, 20 1bs. 83; Kits, —Half bbis., 80 1bs,, £.50; eighth, 20 lbs. 200 1bs.. $4.2%; halt quarter, 40 1bs., $1; eighth, 20 1bs., S0c. s Fker.—Bbls 80 Ibs,, 82453 quart bs., Ties kits. 15 1bs., (0c. Frankfurt o: Dlood, 14 heese, 4140 I s, Oo; pork sausago meat, in tin Kettlo Rendered— PICED LAMDS' TON .50 quarter, 40 1bs, .85 kits, 15 11 PICKLED TRIPE, Dbbls., 80 Ibs., §2; logna, 4¢ PorLs Mansow Agp St Pure nea foot oll, 50c per gal: p *s-f00t ol gal. cunis, S por gal,; AL tallow, 8¢ por b stearine, 53 per 1h. SR Fresh Fruits, QuINCES—There ure still afow on the mar- Ket, but the moverient is slow and prices nom- inal at 50c@$1.00 perox. = CRANBERRIES—Stocks light, Cape Cod, $12.00 per bbl; Jersey, $10.75. ArpLES—Supplies [1ght; good stocks can be had at#5.00, but there ure some fancy stand apples which are held at .00 ORANGES—Riversides ere selling at 8,003 navals, $4.50@5.00; Ranchito. tuwelon Riversides and Los Ange [ Mexican oranges, $; Florida bright, &, russett, & 5, PEARS—A fow large Californin pears, win- ter varieties, are offered at E80@400 per box, LEMONS—Cholce Messina, $.50@4,00; fancy, MALAGA GRAPES—Por bbl., 8.60@10.00. Vegetables, SPINACH-Per bbl, §2.00, (S ERY ROOTS—Per doz, S0¢, LETTUCE—Cholce stock, 40aie. SWEET PorAToRS-Choloo Kunsas and Towa stock, 84.2404.80 per bl CELERY—Uholee stoc PPARSNIPS- CABBAGE— RUTABAGAS M| BEETS—l'er bu. $1.01.25. ONIONS—Eastern stock, Spanish onions nt #.00 par o PoraToEs—There are quite a good many home grown potutoes i store in the city und sules are made at $ersl i, Colorado potatoes are very searco at 81,20, Country Produce. The conditions prevalling yesterday were very much the same us the previous diy. The receipts were light and prices finm, aud with l'l"l‘ll‘l\[vlhm Of eggs there was no change In pricos, i8-The recelpts wero very light and as s on hand were exhaustod salosmen were and obtain better prices. It wis ot trouble to 180 and n few sales wore ovon reported at 1 there was & feeling that the strong prices’ were due only to 0 temporary searelty which would disnp- pearina few days, and no one boughtmore than the imuedinte requirements demandod. Anold salesman remarked, the market was in such shape that it would only roquire about flity more cases to break 1t down 10 170, HUTTER-—No quotable change, tho best rolls bringing 17@10c; good rolls, 14@ise, und low grades o e celpts and g stead PO LTIy turkeys, 1@124¢ Light re ket Chiek lour, R. T. Davis Mill Co., high patent. Crenni, §2.70; Blue D, atent special a putent, 8275 Kansad o 82.65; Nobraska spring 1A medal, $2.70: & 0; Bnow Flnke, £2.00; low roken Bow roll 2,405 ( P 2,80; Minnesota Chief, Fatent, 81,60, Oskhamp's ready 10 raiso buckwheat flour, #4.50 per case of 0 2-10 packages; buckwlient, in bbls, N, Y., $600; Excelsior biand, #.50; Slup Juck m cal, ¥.75 per case of 50 215 puck- ages, ow White, rade, 8100, miil]s Cream, 8270; Myr- lelity, Hardware. AUGERS AND Bits—C. 1. Jennings, dis, 4% ; Russpll Jonnings, dis, bit stock drill, Cleveland & Morst, dis. 50. AxEs—Lippincotis, doz, #8.25; bitted, #1405 Hunt's, #8.25; bronzed axes, $8.2, BELLS—Light, brass, hand, y cow, dis, 00, DOOR LOCKS, ETC. December ), 1 locks, HOOKs—Sargent’ ‘& Co., harness list, wrought staples and hooks and staples, anley's 1ist, wronght stuples, 7 double Lipvencott's als, Ken- List prices as revised 0ss 0010 por cent: pad- 00: hooks und sr., #6,50; Buckeye, jr., rEs-—Stebben's patterns, dis 70, O1LERS—ZIne and tin, new list, dis o, Preks—Railroad, adze eye, dis i, Rivers—Wagon box, 8; fron and tinned, new list Decor ber 10, 1881, dis 50; copver rivets and burrs, 50, Serews-Flav head fron, @75 blued, f0; flat head, i Japannéd, Ri- cos round head, bass, new list, , common or lag, PADES—Amies’. dis 15 HADS, LTC—Anerican irc tacks, dis 80; steel carpot tacks, aii 60; S\vedes fron carpet tacks. all kinds, 60 Swedes {ron tacks, 60: Swedes iron upholster- tacks, 07 tiined Swedes iron tucks, 50 tinned Swedes fron upholsterers' ) B0 American iron cut tucks, i; copper ticks, copper finfshing - and 'trunk nails, ar box nails, 4; finishing mnails, 70 rian nails and miners' tacks, 6o;' glmp uce tucks, 70; tinned gimp and lico tucks, 50-10; trink ana clont nails, 70; tin- ned trunk and clout nails, 85 basket nails, i chalr nails, #; ion and patent, 15, 70; tinned eapped trank nails. 30 and looking-glass tacks, pleture framo points, leather carpet tacks, 40; brush MEASURING—-American, dis, 314, s—Tin case, d1s, B. Newhouse, dis, 40; game, 70; mouse, wood choker, per ne, Onelda pattern dozen holes, ¥ TROWELS—Brades’ brici, dis, 10; Disston's, 20-10; garden, net per doz, $1.00, ~(Warchouse, etc), Howe's K. I & 50, Parallel, Parker's, dis, 103 parallel, w filers, Wentworth's, o wnd copper 3 t 60c; mark 10 per cent: tiuned broom wir aled ” fence, Nos. 8 and 9, per 100 1bs, nned barb fence, #1.1 £.75: pleture’ wi clothes line wire, alvanized, p wire cloth, green, draband black. ver 100 sq WiteNones—Coes' genuine, Agr, 70-10: Beris & Call’s patent combina- tlon, 15; Aken, pocket (bright) £.00, 50, g PrOCks—stanley Rule & Lovel Co's,new list 0, Borrs—Common carriage, dis 10-10; R. & F. Mfz. Co's stove. dis 40-10; plow, dis 303 machine, dis 705 tire bolts, 50-10, BoTrs—Rrass, wrought, dis 70: loose pin, cast, dis 70; loose pin, japanned, dis 60-10-10} loose pins, jupanned. wrought, 6); Clark vlind butts, 751 CASTERS- rockets, dls, CHAIN--T 5); Girard, 60; 50; plate and shallow 5. per pair, net, 40c; n, per puir, nef, s0c: Gors list_of December 31, 1851, 1 halter chain, list of De- 1, “IBS1. dis, 50-10; German coll chain, december 1, 1881, dis, 50-103 fron jack o Cl ehadn, CoCks—Brass, new list, July 10, 1880, dis, 0. OoFFEE MiLLS—Parker's bourd and box, dis, 50; Ameriean (Enterprise Mg Co), dis, %5, COMPASSES, DIVIDES, ETC.—Coinpasses, dis, 50-10; dividers. dis, 50 und 10; callipers, dis, 50. DRAWING KNIVES—P. &, & W. Co.. dls 70; nd~ Justable, dis 20, FoRrks—H nanure and spading, dis 60-10- 5 & Bros,, 50, Presses--Enterprise Mfg man_ hu dis, 50-10 cember 3 dis70: Acme. dis 60, rolcun, dis, 5 neasuring, per doz, 0. d ¢ Disston's, 60-10; horse ole, dis 25 Sarzents, dis Atha, dis 50. INESS SNAPS 70; German, ETs—Discount 40-10, HAY KNtvEs—Lightning, £.00; Spear Point, per doz., # Hixaes—Clarke's Nos. 1, 2, and 3, gate, dis- count 60: screw liook and strap, 8 to 12, pér_ 100 1bs., 414 and upwards, per 100 1hs., ic; Wrou trap and ' iist, December 77, % per eent: standard D. A., No.'5, $1.50. . 4 50 7 8 9 21°10 1le 12e 1o 28 25 W o2 2595 93 2 21 10 dis 20 20 23 20 20 10 19 dis 10 Brass, percent dis, 15; enameled, per cent dis, 69, KNons—Door knobs, bronze, 50-10; door, minerals. door por. Japuned, door por. pluted, dgor bor, new 1ist d1s, 90-10; porcelain shutter, s 70, LOcKks—Cabinet and chests—Cabinet, P, & F, Corbin, d1s %: trunk, dis 20; Yule lock com- pany. flat and corrugated key, dis s, MAruErs—Hickory, 25 percent; lignumvitae, 2 per cent; leather head, % per cent. MEAT CUTTERS—Enterprisc. dis 25; beef shavers, (Enterprise ) dls 2 PLANES AND P’LA Bench, first qual- dis 00-10; R. & L. Co.) ity, dis 40; bench, lity, finey, dis 40; Hailoy's bench (8. new " list. Jan., ', 'dis_40-10; Bailey's plow planes, cte, dis 20-10; Stanley bench, (8. R, & . Co.) new list, Jan., ‘79, dis 40-10, PLUMBS AND LEVELS—Stanley R. & L. Co's patent adjustable, dis 70; Stanley R & 1. Co's non=ndjustable, dis i0; pocket, lovels dfs 60, Post HHOLEAND THEE AUGERS—V aughn’s post hole, per doz. 810003 Champion post holo uu= gers, $10,50, PUNCHES—Belt or drive, per doz, £2.00, 82,25 250, dis 50; spring, #2.50, SAD [RONS—E'tom 410 10, per b, heating. per doz, $10.5) net; Mr: double pointed. dis 50, SANDPAPER—Dueder & Adamson’s flint, 10 to ream; Baeder & Adam son's 25 and ream ; Ba ' per ream son's star, 8.5 per Team ; Baeder & Adamson’s emery. #0.50011.60 per ream. List, §4 oft. SAsH CORD—Per 1b~Common, 15¢ 1 ent, 15 net; B Silver Luke hemp, 20¢ ver doz., 10 net dis 20 cond_qu niloy's pat- © 'white Lcotton, brafded, 25 8ASH WEIGHTS—S011d eyes. per 100 1bs, 81,25, SAUSAGE STUFFERS OIC FILLERS—Porry, dis Enterprise manufacturing company, dis 76 HIGHEST AWARDS From Scfontific Socleties and Exhibitions prove the high excellenco of the genuine Jo- hann Hof's Malt Extract, over all imitations which have been brought before the public. The genuine article has been popular for forty years, and has a world wide reputation us w Tonic Nutritive, for the weuk and debiii- tuted, and for mothers whlle nursing, Itis of the greatest value for coughs, colds'and pul- monary troubles, siceplessnoss and nervous troubles. Pietra Santa, the well known Professor ot Paris, in his work on pulmonary discase siys I rogurd Johunn Hoi's Malt Egtract of menso value to the practitioner who wishes to bring to his ald a preparation which will not only actus o tonie, but us n nutrient well, uid I8 less exciting than wine or any r stimulant, © is nothing “just a can got the GENUINE article, which must | the signature of “Johann Hof" on the neck of every bottle, ~ Avold imitations sold as “lofi's Extrret.” s NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital, - = = = $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Oficers and Direct Tenry W. Yates, President; Tewls 8. Keod, V' sident; James W.Savage, W V.Morse, John K. Colllns, it 'C. Cushing, J.N. H Patrick. W. IL. 8. llughes, cashier. THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th aud Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transactel " WA | Buffertng from N Joutul erron , wasting weakness, lost mauhiood, eto. {idec vatin Tkt o Sl S full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge ‘A'splendid medical work ; snotld bo Tead by every man who 18 nervous and debilitated. Address Prof, F,C, FOWLER, Moodus, Conun. go0d" when Manubicturers OMAHA "and Jobbers” DIRECTORY. BILLIARDS, The Brunawick-Balke Collender Co, Billlard merchandise, Saloon fixtiros. 407, 409 8. T0th streot, Omaha BOOK BINDERS factu 110 Charles A, Ooe & Oo., Manufacturers and job- bers. 1109 Floward streot. Williams, Van Aer- nam & Harte, 1212 Harnoey street, Omaha, N John L. Wilkie, Omaha paper box factory, 18 1319 Donglas, Orders promptly fillad. Columbus Buggey Co., Carrlages, carts sulkles, ato, G. D, Eawards, Manigor. 31 South 16th. CARPETS, Omaha Carpet Co., Carpets, ol! cloths, mat- tings, curtatn goods,ota. 1611 Douglas stroot. West & Fritscher, Manufacturers fine clgars Jobbers of leaftobaecos. 1011 Farnam street. Omn.;m (oal, Coke and Lime Co. TTard and soft conl. 8. E. Cor. 16th and Dong- las streets. Hulbert & Blum, Ohlo lump, Rock Sprinzs, Excelstor, Walnut loc', Ecroencd nut, anthracito, smithing, stenm. Office 214 8, 15th st “American Fuel Co. Shippers and anthracito s minous coal. 8. 16th streot. Omaha Republican Printing Oo., Law briefs, bank supplies, and everythlog in the printing line. 10th and Douglas street: CIGARS. COAL, COKE, ETC. BICYCLES, A, H. Perrigo & Co. Al Makes, All rices, All S ———————————————— & STATIONERS. Ackermann Bros, & Heintze, Printers, binders, electrotypers, blank book manu- rors, Toward stroet, Omaha. —_— BOOTS AND SHOES. | Kirkendall Jones &Co | Wholesalo Manufactur's Agents for Boston lube and 1 W. V. Morse & Co., 8hoo Faetory, Corner [1th and Douglng wte., Omi- W Merchants invited o call and examine. BUTCHERS. Louis Heller, Butchors' and Packers’ Tools & Supplies. Hoaf, how & shoep casings. 1116-1118 Jackson St _— CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. W. T, Seaman, Omaha's Largest Varlety WAGONS AND CARRIAGES CLOTHING. Gilmore & Ruhl, Manufacturers & Whole- rale Clothlers, 1109 Harnoy St. FUR, WOOL, HIDES, TALLOW, “Geo. Oberns & 0o, | J. 8. Smith & Co, 1408-1412 Loavenworth s 5138, 15th stroet, Omaha. Omaha. _— TRON WORKS. TPaxton & Vi(srlfr;é | Omaha Bafs & Iron Tron Works, Works, Wrotght and fing w ! | Manuf'es fira ana lvnulnx butlding work, DrAss Work fos, viults, ul foundry, machine ors and blacksmith work. U. Ans Ry and 17¢h st. onsts 1 work, Iron shu apes. G 0, 14L& Jo Acme Iron and Wire| Wilson & Drake, Works, Tron, wire and bra: 512 8. 16th stroot. W.Boell, - Proprietor. LITHOGRAPHING, ARSI oo s sl Rees Printing Oo, Ll(l\-w’n\lvlllnm Printing ‘and Biank Books 1ith and Howard St _— LIQUORS. M William Darst, Wines, Liguors and Cle Kars, 1813 Farnam 8t., Omal Frank Dellone & Co,, Liguorsand Genuine Ne- vadn Cigars, 1205 Douglas Stroot. A. Frick & Oo,, Wholesale Liguorealess™ Mg tubular flues, figg box Lollers, tanks, 6te. Plerce and 10th stroets. ks, Manufactur'rs Kennody's Kast Indin Bitters. T Grotte, ] Importer and Jobbor of ines and Liguors 1020 and 1022 Farnam St Price lists on application L. Kirscht & Co. ‘Wholesale LiquorDealers 407 and 409 8. 10th St. 804 - 808 8. 10th St John A, Wakefield, Tmported American, Porty Tand Coment, M1 wu ke Hydraulle Coment an Quiney White Lime. Wyatt - Bullard Lum- @. W. Douglass & Co. Hardwood Lumbor, 1810 North 16th Streot. Charles R, Loe, Hardwood Tnmber, wood carpots and parquet Hooring. 9th and Douglas. Cody & Gray, Lime, Coment, Ete, Bto. Louis Bradford, Lumber, lime, coment,eta 923 Douglas streot. _—_— MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 0. A. Stonehill, | I Oberfolder & Oon, Millinery, N Importers and Jobbers in Millinery. 208,210 and 212 South 11th street, Cor. 9th and Dougia: lons Cloaks, Eto 116-118 8. 16th 8., Omaha Coutant & Squires, Hardand soft conl ship- pera, 1508 Farnam reet, Omaha P. H. Mahoney & Co. Hard-Conl--Soft. Oftices £13 N. 10ih and cor. 10th und Douglas sts. - | Nebraska Fuel 0o, 2138, 18th stroet, Omahn, Neb. AR A J’ahns;n 7& Oo,, 218 8, 13th streat, Omaha, Neb. Howell & Co,, 278, lith street, Omaha, Neb. Johnson Bros, §14 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, Mount & @riffi, 2138, lthstreat, Omaha, Neb. ————————————————| CORNICE. Eagle Cornice Works Manfacturersof Galvan- Jzed Tron Cornice. Window caps, motallesk Nights ote. 110 and 1112 Dodgo St. " DRY GOODS. M. E. 8mith & Co,, Dry goods, furnishing goods, motions. Cor. 11th and Howard sts. —— ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wolf Electrical Co. Illustrated Cataloguo froo. 1014 Capltol Avenue. —— FARM MACHINERY, ETC. Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Co., Corner Jones and 9th sts. Omaha, Neb. General western B, Havens & Co., 1002 Furnam street, Omal F. Ruemping Galvanized iron cornice Dormer windows, d caps. fininls, ote 1ron and slate roofer. §11 Farnam St. Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co., Dry goods, notions, gents' furnishing gooas. Corner 11th nnd 1larnoy MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETO Max Meyer & Bro. Co. A. Hosps, Jr, Mg Jawelers, denlors In | Planos, Organs, Artists musical instruments, MelFeisBio ete, Farnam and 16th. 1613 Douglas Stroet. Consolidated Tank Line Co, Refined and lubrleating Is, axlo grenso, oto. 1. Bishop, Matagor, OYSTERS. A, Booth Packing Co., Platt & Co., Oysters, fish and canned | ‘TIker brand,” fresh oys- Koods. tars, Omahn 1308 Leavonworth. 815 and 817 Howard. PLATING. Western Plating Wks J1d, silver and _nlckel plating on all metals, tableware, ete. replatod. Polishing brass & chan- delier work. 1114 Dodgas Carpenter Paper Co., Carry a full stock of | printing, wrapplog and writing paper, card pa per, etc. PRODUOCE, COMMISSION. Schroeder & Ca, Cnsh_busers buttor an1 oggs, anl goneral com= mixsion merchants, 42 South 1ith street. Ribbel & Smith, Dealersin_country prod- uce, fruits, vegetables, ete. 1207 Howard streot. 0. Rosso & Co., Forelgn, Californla and tropical fruits, 1213 Howard street. E. B. Branch & Co., Produce, frults ogall kinds, oystors, 1211 Howard stroot Rob:rt Purvis, 1217 Howard stroot Writo for prices_on bute tor, eggs, Doultry and ke, " Porter Bros. 0o, California, Florlda and tropleal fruits, 801-811 Jones stroot. 0. W. Butis, - Manager. T. G. Northwall, agent, Skandia Plow Co, 1800-1591 Shierman ave. Olark & 0, Butter, cheose, poultry and gam 0 South 13th street. Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter cggs and poultry. oszn 1200 Howard stroot. " Williams & drou, Produce and fralts, " Bates & Co,, Country produce, frults, vegetables, grocers! specialties. teas, splces, ete. 41741y 8. 1ieh St 1214 Harney streot. RUBBER GOODS, ETC. FL_OUR. Broken Bow Roller|R. T. Davis Mill Co., Milling Co., Offiee and warehouse, 1012 N. 16th strect. . G. Underwood, Manager atOmaha. Omaha Rubber Oo., Manufacturing and Jos- bers ull kinds rabbir Roos. 1003 Farnam stroot. Cor.5th and Jackwon sts, 8. I, Gilman, 1014 N. 16th streot. C.E. Black, - Manager. " FURNITURE A Dewey & Stone Fur- niture Co., Furniture and carpety, 1115-1119 Farnam stroet, (lemens Oskamp, M'f'g of ready to ralso Siap Jack Moal, finest cakos'In the world. 1271215 8. 20 ND CARPETS. Ohas. Shiveriok & Oo. Furniture and Carpots. 1206-1210 Farnam 8t. —_— GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Rohnoider & Loomis,| Jobbers and Importers of notions and furaishing go0ds, 1111 Howard streot P Raljpson Nation furnishing goods. & colebrated brand guckskin’ 0v erall pants, shirts, Cor. 1 nd How! GLASS.’;AI;IT, OIL AND DRUGS. Kennard Glass and Puint 0o, 1408-1412 Harney stroet. Omaha, Neb. J. A Fuller & 0o, 1402 Dougias Strosh Omahn. William Cummings, €17 and 619 South 16th St Omaha, Neb. Blake, Bruce & 0), 006903 Leavenworth st. Onial GROOERIES, Paxton & Gallagher, 8. 10th street, Omaha, Neb. Meyer & Raapke, 1403-1400 Harney street, Omaha, Neb, SEEDS. Emorson 82ed 0o, Seed growers, delors 1n garden. grass, graln and 2 8° U 15th, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ET0. M. A, Disbrow & Oo,, Manufacturers of sash doors blinds and Mouldings. Branch of- ote. fice, 12th- and Izard sts. | 16th and Clark stroots. ——— SYRUPS. STOVES, J Dufi'y-le);brid:;a Stova Manufao'g 0., Manufastur' stoves ant ovo pip . 1213-1215 Loaven worth sty TEA, OOFFEE, SPICHS, CIGARS, Bohn 8ash & Door Oo, Manufucturers of moulde 1ngs, blin 1y, doors, Farrell & Company, Wholesale manfacturers SYFUDS, MOISKSS ADd Inogars, 217-219 Bouth Sth Consolidated Coffoo Company, 16 Harney st U. 8. Wind Engine & Pump Co,, alllday wind mills, 913 nd 920 Jonos st G. . Ioss, acting manage; A. L. Btrang & Sons, 10021004 Farnam stroel Omauha, Neb, TOYS. TYPE-WRITERS D. M. Stecle & Co., 1201-1205 Jones stroet, Omaha, Neb, 8loan, Johneon & Co, 9th and Leaveaworth stroets, Omuha, Neb, Allen Bros, 1114 Harnoy streot, Omahs, Neb. [ MoCord, Brady & Co, 18th and Leavenworth, Omaha, Nebraska. " GUNFOWDER. i S drAaet Hugh G, Olark, Genl Western Agent Duponts Sporting Gun- powder, Atlas high explo sive, Blasting caps,fuse. 1218 1urney stroot ——————————————————————— (EEE, LT R Reotor & Wilhelmy Co Cor, 10tb and Jackson sts | " HARDWARE. Lee-Olark - Andregsan Hardware Co, 1168-111) Harney sireet, Umaba Vinaka Nub. H. Hardy & Co., Toys, dolls, albums, fanoy goods, house furnlshing #oods, children's car- ringes. 1319 Farnamst. Type-writers, $l5and 0. A H. Perrigo & Co., cataligue (re0. 1516 Dodge Street. _ SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCR YARDS CO,, - -« LIMITED, LIVE STOOK COMMISSION, SSiailstedstubuteiutulosies iy A. D, Boger & Co Martin Bros 1-50 Exchango Bullding, | 4% Exchante Bullding § Exchange Hallding %, Bouth Omaha. Bouth Omab, = 8 J. Coffman, Smiley & Co,, 20 Exchaoke Bullding Bouth Omalia Hunter & Green, 30 Exchange Bulldig Boutlh Qmauw, .-