mr
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , ' TUESDAY. JUNE 19. 18B8L
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS
Wheat Opens the Day Under Do-
proBoing Conditions.
CORN OPENS UNDER SATURDAY.
Cnttlo Trailing Slow nnd the Market
Unsettled Too Mnny TCXJIH Cattle
tlo In SlRlit General
Quotations. > i
CHICAGO pnpnucR MAnaiir.
CHICAGO , Juno 13. [ Special Telegram to
Tnc I3EB.1 WHEIT The morning session
ol the board did not begin until 10:50 : to-dny
nnd at the tlmo when local traders wcro
Btnndlng about waiting for the opening It was
dlnirtilt to flnd ono of them who wanted to
buy wheat Indeed to find ono who did not
believe that prices was going straight down
n cent or two. They did not argue from any
news received but from the belief that the
longs wcro completely dcmorall7cd and would
throw their wnoat over as soon ns possible.
With this disposition In the local crowd It
was not to bo wondered nt that July wheat
opened } { o below Saturday's close nnd the
next quotation wns still Jfc lower. This ,
however , proved to bo the bottom. It WHS
noticed that Hutchlnson wai n buyer nnd
Cudahy's brokers were taking wheat. The
moment the nuirkct became steady the senti
ment of local traders chanced. Tlio buying
lust mentioned effectually dam
pened their urdor , and indeed the
smaller shorti were the most
eager buyers. From the bottom price tlio
marltet advanced Kc within 10 minutes and
j n full cent in twice that time. Hut hero
I Hutchlnson was a tremendous seller and
there was n halt and a slight easing off , and
later when the disappointing figures of the
visible supply statement wcro known a break
occurred of about tfc. Tlicro was n speedy
reaction and fluctuations thereafter were
kept within a ? fc range and the close for
July wheat was 2 c under the closing
price of Saturday , Trading was largo and
seemed to be quito general , and there , was
I noticeable good buying of August by Jones ,
Kcnnctt t Hopkins , Murray , Nelson & Co.
nnd Schwartz AJ Dupee , and of July by Cud-
nhy. HutchluBoo was the heaviest seller.
The decrease of 532,000 bushels was nbout
half what wus expected , and was a weaken
ing factor , while the bears made the most
tboy could out of the reported receipts of some
now wheat In St. Louis. The receipts nt
primary markets were larger nnd exports
only fair. On the other hand thcro were
some rumors from St. Louis of rust in
wheat. New York reported some export in
quiry although bidding was under the mar
ket and some cables said the weather in
Great Britain was cold. Moreover corn
showed some strength or rather failed to de-
velopo the great weakness which was feared
and expected , nnd this wns a help to wheat.
July wheat opened at 81o fluctuated between
that and SQSfa for a little , then advanced to
81 J4'c , fell to 81 > @ 81Kc , improved to Sl c ,
dropped to SlJo'e , advanced to SlJ SlJfc
and closed at 1 o'clock at bl fCSiSl e. De
cember wheat opened at & 3KC , advanced to
645fo and closed at S-i c.
The course of the corn market was a , sur
prise to the bears , There had been a con-
Jidcnt expectation that all the long corn
would bo for sale this morning. That appears
to have been a mistake. The sentiment , how-
vcr , was strong enough to open the market
Jiearlv le under the clobo of Saturday , but
the opening prices wcro nearly the lowest of
the session. There wus no great pressure to
sell , nnd shorts wcro uusy realizing their
profits. With a steady market the believers
in corn wcro relieved from the fear of u
panic nnd could act upon their convictions us
to the actual situation. Cables were easier
on corn , but there were flvo loads taken for
export at Now York to-day. Receipts were
larger than the estimates , but this was
largely because of Sunday inspection on some
roads. July corn opencdiit 49 ? . c nnd after
Belling at 4ii ; < c fell to 4\c \ , then advanced
to 50)6Lfoil to-lOJ c , again advanced toSOLfc ,
fell to40Xo and closed atCOe. September
corn opened by tno ofllcinl record nt50) ) < c but
almost at the same time considerably higher
prices were paid and thasnlosat the price
named must have been suiull. That delivery
sold up to 51 < c nnd closed ut Slk'c. The
visible supply statement showed an iiicacaso
in corn of Ii53,000 : bushels.
The speculative oats market showed a
marked decline at the opening as compared
with Saturday's close , and this seemed to be
caused entirely by sympathy witli other grain
inurkcts nud iu anticipation of a break in
corn. There was n sharp advance , however ,
from the opening figures nml closing prices
were about the same as on Saturday. July
o.its opened atSlj o , which was < o under
Saturday's close , advanced to IlJ c and
closed at ,12'fc. September oats opened at
li5Jf(7i'J5e ( , sold up to and closed at 'M c.
in the provision trade the week opened
with a rather strong feeling. The llrst sales
found operators a little undecided , but offer
ings wcro soon found to bo under expecta
tions aud a better market promptly followed
In pork , which was wanted to cover short
contracts outstanding , prices advanced 17 ] , , ®
S3 } ? c over the opening figures and closed tit 1
o'clock lU'tfe ' above Saturday's closing. Shoit
r.b * wore also advanced 2V @ 'c.
AKiiiiXOOxSi4io.v : wlieat firmer ; Juno
closed ut about bl'40 : July sold nt 812f , @
Kl c , off again to 81-tfe , up \ 81 c , closing
hlo : August closing ntSSfgSti'tc ; Septem
ber closing at b-.jo ; December closing at
M ? c. Corn was cusy ; July sold from .Wo to
( > C$50o ( ! , Bpllt , then ntl'.IJ < e , and closed nt
4 ! > JfTc ; August closing at M ) > ; c ; September
flosiiig at Mft ! ( < ? 5U4C. O.its were lower ;
Juno bold iitJ4c ! ; July sold at ! ! 'J ( < (32'c ! , and
closed at IWe ; August closed at 27e ; Seiitcm-
ber closed nUSO&o iiskcd. Pork closed -JSic
higher or at $ Ki.77Jtf for Juno. $13.b2 } for-
July , $ lt.D2 : ! < f for August and tH.OJi f ° Lr
September ; July sold at m62)jf@ia.85 ) , uud
August at iia.iyjjj. Lard wus quiet uud
stcudv ; Juno closed utS.40 ; July tit 8.4"K 1t ;
August ut8.5i ! ; September and October at
fcS.UO and year at ? 7bO. Short ribs wcro
btcudy ; closing ut $7.50 for June. $7.W > for
July , fT.tl'JJtf for August und $7.70 for Sep
tember.
CI1ICACO MVI2 STOCK.
CHICAGO , Juno 18. ( Special Tologrtim to
Tnu HUB. I UATTi.u UusiiiusR was rather
slow and the general market unsettled. The
best dry fed steers were quoted from barely
steady to 1015o ( lower , and no particular de
sire on the part of buyers to take hold freely
nt the decline. All classed below prime dry
fed were hard to soil and quoted at 25 ( < ? 30o
lower than last Friday in fact about all the
lulviuKU of the first fifteen days of this month
on grass cattle is wiped out , 'JYxns cattle
wciolO@lf > e lower on common nnd canning
Block. There were too many In sight 4,000
in Chicago , 4,000 in St. Louis , 2,000 in Kansas
City In all 10,000 in sight , The bulk of
thosti nt St. Louis and Kansas City will
eventually find I heir way to Chicago. Com
mon natives , native butchers' jstock and old
canning cows went down with Tcsnns iu
act old cows were not wanted at any price ,
The stocker und feeder trade remains quiet.
Light little cattle are as cheap as dirt
und can't bo sold ut that. Good to choice
beeves were if ! > @ , r > Uo lower than Thursday
ut t5,75i ( < il.5. Common to medium , 40@'JOo ' .
lower ut $4.50Ci(5.2."i. Urassers wcni nearly
unsaleable at $ i.tKKi < 4.N ) . Cows , W.WUjjj.OO.
Btoekcrs and feeders , f2.4W < { 4.iri. Tuxiins
bteorb , W.CIIQ4.25 ; cows , iJ.UUtit&N ) ; bulls ,
f 1 * 0 ( < l'-.M'
Hcx.b Business was fair and prices about
a nickel higher than on Saturday , in tonio
cases lOc higher , Hecoipts fell far below the
cellmates , most of tno wise ones on Saturday
placing " ' ° run f ° 1' Monday at 25,000 , Tlio
wise ( uics wore "left , " Fnury heavy mauu
$5.7f > @ 5m The bulk of mixed made M.ifi ®
6.70 , and n few common sold as low as J3.45Q
5.10. Light sorts were fair at fS.MyO.liO.
Twenty-two doublu docks of light hogs from
the west went through on owners' accoiiiU.
FINANUIA.U
NEW VOHK , Juno 18. [ Special Tale-grain to
TUB HBE. ] STOCKS The market to-dny
was nervous , but ontho wliolo prices wc.ro
better , The opening was firm with frac
tional gala * , but. they were lost before thq
close of the first hour. London was n seller ,
but nbout midday a better feeling developed
and the general market improvo.l * { to l
point. Trading wn moderate and mostly
professional. News from the outside was
meagre nnd not of a character to stlpiulnto
speculation , Hull points wcro out on New
England , and it gained 1 point. Grangers
were stronger and advanced $ ( to \ } { points.
Hock Island , that closed Saturday nt IOC ,
touched 107 , } to-day , but dropped l1 points.
ISurllngton touched 113 , and St. Paul got up
within a fraction of 04.
GovEitNMENTi Government bonds wcro
dull but steady.
YESTtnPAT'8 QUOTATION'S ,
IT. S.ls registered , Kfl'i C. IcN. ' . 100
IJ. 8.4s coupon. . . 12T.H doprefcrred . im1 *
' ' N.Y. Central . 103JI
tils'I'.iscoupon. ' . .107H O. It. N . W ,
VarlflcCsoffe . . .119 P. T . 23i <
Canndn Southern. . 4 y Pftcinc Mall . 31
Outrnl 1'ncine. . . ? i ( I. IJ.&B .
Chicago Ac Alton..in : Pullmnnl'AlAceCatlUV
0. , ll.AQ. mji UcndlnK . 6fc
Hock Island . ) ( 'i
' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' >
u'"ii.a..I' . . . . ri \ St. h. &B. K . J ?
Erie 2I4 ! do preferred . . . M' <
do preferred Bl ? < C. . * 1. & St. I'mil KIH
llllnolsCentral. . . . 110 do preferred . . . .102'i
I. , II. AW ll't ( ' St. P. Ac Ode '
K.&T IIS do preferred . 101H
I.nkeBhoro M4 ) ! TexnB Pacific . 21
JJ Union Pacific . 6ltf
Michigan Central. TH'I ' W. , St. L.&P . 12'S
MISKourll'nclrlc. . 72 > j do preferred , . . I2H
Mlssourll'acinc. . . . r.'Jf W. U. Telcgrapli. . 'OX
do preferred. . . . . . r
Moxnr ox CALI- Easy at 1@1K per cent ,
closing at l ( < Jll- per cent.
PIIIMB MBKCAXTILK PArnn 4@rt per
cent.
STKIIUXO Exouxoc Dullnml unsettled ,
with actual business nt4.SI for sixty day
bills ; fl.b for demand.
I'KODUCE MAUKET.S.
Clilc.ipn , Juno IS. Following are the
2:3(1 : ( closing prices :
Flour Steady nnd neglected ; winter
wheat , in sacks , W.TSiM.Sj ; iu bar
rels. ? 3.00(24.75 ( ; spring wheat , in sacks ,
fl 7601.50 ; in barrels. $3.r,0@4.W ) ; rye , in
sacks , $2.lW < Jt3.10 ; in barrels , 3.10 ( 3.BO.
Wheat Active but unsettled , closing nbout
the same ns Saturday ; cash , 6lhc\ \ July ,
Sljtfc : August , S2Kc.
Corn Active but unsettled , closing J @Xc
below Saturday ; cash , 40 Kc ; July , OOc ;
August , 50Jtfc.
Oats Weaker nnd lower than Saturday's
closing ; cash , aijfc ; July. 32c ; August , 27c.
Uye r.0c.
Barley ( WJ05c. (
Prime Timothy 52. 15@2.20.
Flax-seed $1.30.
Whisky (1.20.
Pork Active , with an advance over Satur
day ; cash$13.77X ; July. * 13.S2J ; August ,
$ ii.l)2K. ; )
. Lard Dull , quiet nnd easier ; cash , $6.40 ;
July , S8.47K i August , ? S.53.
Dry Salted Moats Shoulders. $0.00 ( 0.25 ;
short clear , $8.00 ( 8.05 ; short ribs , { 7.50.
liuttcr Unchanged ; creamery , 15@10c ;
dairy , 15@17c.
Chccso Unchanged ; full cream cheddars ,
7J4@ Jjc ; flats , 7 > ( it7c ; young Americas ,
8Vi8Jfc. (
Eggs Unchanged at 14@14J c.
Hides Easy ; green salted calf , 4Jft ( ( > 5e ;
heavy green salted , 5K@5J c ; light green
palled , 5 @ (5c ( ; salted bull , % c ; drv flint ,
80 , dry calf , 6c ; deacons , 20@25o each ; dry
salted , C@7c.
Tallow Weaker ; No. 1 , country , 4c ; No.
2 , 4cj cake , 4o per IL > .
Keceipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 19,000 22.000
Wheatbu . 20,000 10,000
Corn , bu . 253,000 2'0,000
OatB. bu . Ib2,000 7,000
Kyebu . - 2.0CO
Barley , bbls . 3,000 0,000
New Vork , Juno 18. Wheat neccipts ,
49,01)0 ) ; exports , 50,000 ; cash grades declined
I OIJ/ , closed heavy ; options broke ? , @ . c
at opening , were few und feeble reactions
during the afternoon , closing steady. Un
graded red. 8S(3JOc ( ; No. 1 red , nominal at
l)4e ) ; No. 2 red , & 'J90c ' delivered ; July
closing at SSKo.
Corn Receipts , 93,200 , ; exports , 33,400 ;
options broke % @ 13sc early , later declined
u trillo more ; closing heavy at the bottom ;
spot Jfve/Uic / lower and fairly active ; un-
gnulou mixed , & 4 > j@rHc ( ; No. ti , ftSJi'o in el
evator , 5Gii5G.J ( e delivered ; July closing ut
5(1 ( ' 40. *
Oats Receipts , 04,400 ; exports , 4,000 ;
J C' lo lower ; mixed western , 35(3Uc ( ; white
western , 3..Wc. *
Coiree Spot , fair Rio , nominal at Slfi.23 ,
options 15@ < 50 points lower , closing barely
steady ; sales , 17,500 bags ; June , $12.45@
12.50 ; July , $10.C5@10.bO ; August , $10.00 ®
10.10.
Petroleum United closed steady-at 73c.
Etgs Lower ; western , 15)j@ljc [ ( ,
Pork Steady ; mess quoteiT at $15.25@
15.50 for new ; S14.00@14.50 for old.
Lard Lower ; western steam spot , JS.70 ®
8.75.
8.75.Hutter
Hutter Dul , unsettled and weak ; western ,
ii@20c. ;
Cheese Quiet but steady.
St. LiouiH. Juno 18. Wheat Lower ; cash ,
S4Kc ; July , 81K -
Corn Lower : cash , 44 } < c ; July , 45 } c ,
Oats Irregular ; cash und June , 32c.
Pork 514.40.
Lard fS.OO.
Whisky $1. 14.
Hutter Steady ; creamery 14(317c ( ! ; dairy ,
I
Afternoon Hoard Wheat Firmer ; Juno ,
84c bid ; July , 81a8 < SMKcbid. . Corn-
Steady ; July , 45U'c. Oats Quiet ; June ,
32c.
MiunonpollH , Juno 18. Wheat ( Local
buyers holding off owing largely to unsettled
conditions in outside markets. Receipts ,
two days , 203 cars ; shipments , 75 cars. Clos
ing : No. 1 hard , cash 8'fc ) ; June , SOc ;
Julv , Sic ; on track , S2c ; No. 1 northern ,
cash , 7H ! < .e ; July , 7b c ; on track , "S'i M
hOi e ; No. 2 iiorthurn , cash , 75J ; c ; on
track , 7tiilirUc. ( ( )
Flour Unchanged ; patents to ship In
sacks in car lots , S4.50 ( < 4'4.7 ' ( > ; in barrels , $4.iO
Q14.DO.
New Orleans , June IS. Corn Lower ;
In niels ; mixed , C3U.04c ( ; yellow , C4 ( < i05u ;
white , C7c.
Oats Lower ; No. 2 , white ,
Corn Meal Easier at S2.SO.
Hog Products A shade lower ; pork ,
$14.75 ; laru , refined tierce , $7.7UJ < .
Hulk Meats Shoulders. W.b2 ; long
clear $8.CO ; clear ribs , j.70.
MIIwAiikec , Juno 18. Wheat Steady ;
cash ana July , 7Se ; August , 70 > < e ,
Corn Lower ; No. ! t , 4sc on track.
Oats Dull ; No.a white , 35c.
Hyo No 1 , ( JOe on track.
Harloy-Qulot ; No. 2 , cash , COc.
Provisions Steady ; pork , cash , $13. 5.
Clnuliiimtl , Juno 18. Wheat Lower ;
No. ii red , Wo.
Corn-Lower ; No. 2 mixed , 52c.
Onts Hosier ; No. 8 mixed , SG@3lie. )
Uyo-Dull ; No. li , C5e.
Provisions Pork , * 14.87 j laid , fS.20.
Whisky Firm ut Jl.14.
KanHiiH City , June 18. Wheat Weaker ;
No , ' soft , cash , bOo asked ; July , 7lfjc
bid , 7li ! > ankcd. No 2red winter , July ,
70' < o bid. 7lio asked ,
Corn Lower ; No. 3 cash , 43e bid ; July ,
14u bid ; No. 1 ! white cash , 4So asked.
Oats No. a , cash , 20o tiskcd.
Illvcrpool , Juno IS. Wheat Dull ; Cali
fornia No. 1. ( is "ilfejUs 9d per rental.
Corn Dull ; new mixed western , 4s 8Jfd
per cental. _
ItlVR HTOCK.
ClilCAgo , Juno IS. The Drovers' Journal
reports us follows :
Cattle KereiptK , 10,000 ; market weak and
t-oiibldcrubly lower than last ThurHluy ;
bcovi-8 , f4.511.iO ; grasscih , f3.iKi(2l.50 ( ;
cows , 2.00C'W.tK ) ; stackers und feeders.
f2.40tI4.15 ; Texunf. ' . ( Kl ® | ,25.
Hogs Receipt * , iUiKkl ; market strong and
_ fki hlglier lulxcil , N@r.7ll ) ; heavy , J5.6IJ
Slioep Itcccli-ts , f > ,000 ; market blow but
steady ; muttons , fl.iV5.OU ; wcstpi-n feeders -
ers , * 3.20j Tcxitns , f.V.1.V'"J " "
Nnllunal Slock V'artU , Kabt St.
Lditls , Juno IS. Cat'.io Receipts , 4,400 ;
shipment * . 1,000 ; active and lower ; choice
heavy native steers , M.40@fllO : fair to good
nnlive steei-s , fr > .0K ; < f5.50 ; butclicrs' steers ,
medium to choice , .lOC .i.'U , stockcrs and
fenders , fulr to seed , t,40i3.70i ( ! rangers ,
Hogs-Receipts , 1,400 ; shipments , 400 ;
to best ,
KnnsasCity. Juno IS. Cattlo-neceipt * .
4,000 , 8bi | > mcits , 8,000 ; best steady ; com-
J man ( low ; good to ctfoicc corn-fed , f5.4GT ( $
5.70 ; common to medium , $4.00@5.S5 ; stoclt
crs , * 2.00(53.15 ( ; grusscr. % f2.00@3.50 ; cows ,
. . .
Hogs Receipts , 2,000 ; 5c hlchcr ; common
to choice , ? o,10a5.50 ( ; skips nnd pigs ,
5.00.
OMAHA btVE STOCK.
Cnttlc.
Monday. Juno 18t 1SS3.
The market was fairly well supplied with
cattle to-day , the bnlk of which weio sold
before the close. Good , fnt corn fed steers
sold nbout ! 5@3. > c lower than on Thursday.
Common kinds of cattle were in light do-
tcand , and 30@IOc lower.
Hoc * .
There were fifty-fonr loads of hogs on sale
to-day. The market was active and higher
In heavy hogs , while light hoe ? sold nbout
steady. They were all sold before 10 o'clock ,
the market closing strong.
Sliccp.
t There was only ono load here , which was
shipped to Swift & Co.
Itcccipts ,
Cuttio . EDO
Hogs . 3 , 00
Sheep . 130
Horses . 80
Prevailing Prjcu * . *
The following is a table of prices p.xld In
UmmarKCt for the grades of stock men
tioned.
Prime steers. 1300 to 1503 Ibs. . 13.50
Prime . steers , HPO to 130J Ibs. 500 (35 75
Fnt J little steers , 000 to 1050 Ibs 4.75 (55.20 (
Common to good cows . 2.25 (1350 (
Choice to fnnoy cows . 4.00 (34 ( 23
Common to choice bulls . 2.25 @ 3.50
Fnlrlochoicellghtho ) : * . 5,25 ( f(5.30 (
Fair to choice heavy IIORS . 540 ( d3.60
Fairto choice mixed boss . 530 ( . 5.40
UcprCHcmiuivo Sates.
CATTLE.
No. Av. Pr.
Ihelfer . 530 $200
lco\v . 1110 275
10 cows . 10't2 275
Scows . 1470 300
20 cows . 1000 3.23
2 co ws . 1 00 5 3 B
1 cow . UOO 3.23
SO cows . 1UU 335
Icow . 1180 3.35
IS yearlings mixed . Oil 3.M )
Isleer . H'21 3.75
83 tiny cattle . 102) 3.S3
4 steers . 1283 3.W
21 steers . 1017 4,33
21 steers . 1123 4.bO
1 veal calf . ; . 130 5.00
1 veal calf . 210 5.00
04 steers . 12113 5.70
C2 steers . 1COO 5. 'iO
87 steers . 1374 5.65
44 steers . 1300 5.M )
115 steers. . . . , . 1485 ' 6.83
20 steers. . , . 1174 6.00
IIOC1S.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
65. . . .172 5.25 'OS. . .238 100 5.25
b2. , . .171 160 5.23 03. . . .327 200
07. . . ,219 240 , .220 120 hiss
73. , . .234 2SO 5.27' * 03. . , .304 tO 5.35
ra. . . .203 240 5.2714 CO. . . .343 60 5.35
80. , . .201 120 5.27 09. . , .254 200 535
75. , . .210 80 5.30 45. . , .266 60 5.33
71. , . . 'JOS 120 5.30 73. . . .1WI 120 5.35
57. , . .241 3X ) 530 61. . . .337 SO 5.85
74. , , .203 2fcO 5.30 00. . , .241 120 5.85
80. , . .210 100 5..TO 124. . 240 5.37K
79. . .204 320 5.30 59. . . .270 200 5.40
71. , ooo ' - - _ 5.30 CO. . . .277 SO 5.40
tt ) . , iiiio'r 5.30 73. . . 228 5.40
84. , . .207 3fiO 5.30 71. , . .237 40 5.40
70. , . .234 SO 5.80 02. , . .257 240 5.40
. .210 40 5.30 CO. . . .240 240 5.40
224 120 5.P.O 73. , . .243 2SO
05. . .215 120 5.o : : 75. , . .2JI iuak
83. . .203 SO 5.30 07. . . .201 40 5.4" %
73. . .210 2sO J 03. , . .240 SO 5.45
73. , . .233 1GO 5.35 or. , . .273 120 5.45
53. , . .245 tO 5.35 co. . .213 40 5.45
Co. , . .245 tO 5.35 fit. , . .237 5.43
01. . .230 80 5.33 I.3. . . .209 ICO 247M
b5. . . .309 80 5.33 53. . .810 SO 5.50
75. , . .262 400 5.35 C3. . .277 120 5.50
CO. , , .247 200 5.35 CO. . .2b3 40 5.50
Ijlvc Stock Sold.
Showing the number of cattle , hogs and
sheep sold to the leading buyers on to-day's
tnaritet.
CATTLE.
G. H.Hammond & Co 127
Swift & Co 444
J. Roth 19
A.M. Plant 1
Merrill & B
Omaha P Co
Pay no fill 20
J. P. Full SS
Stevens , Hamilton & Co 23
iior.s.
G. H. Hammond & Co 532
Omaha P. Co 058
Armour& CPacking Co . - . . 00
J. P. Squires & Co 1,2M
E. L. Lambert 259
Glbbs& White 49
Tharp 5S9
SHEEP.
Swift & Co 130
I'ork
Special reports to the Cincinnati Price
Current show the number of hogs packed
from March 1 to data and latest mail dates at
the undermentioned places , compared witli
the corresponding time last year , as follows ;
MiTrcli 1 to JiinTJS. | J8X8. | 1M > 7.
fhlcatio BT5 > XI
KuiiMiriClty 41(1,1100 (
Omnlm 21)8,000 )
St. Louis U'S.IKIU 144 , IC
Indlnnupolls HTM" , l.fOC
Cincinnati fi8W )
Milwaukee 74.0H Bf.OU
Ci-d.ir Iluplds , 78Ht !
Cleveland 54,1(10 (
fioux City , In C7.1UO
( Ittiiimvii , la
Nulimsku City , Neb , S7.0I
( julni-y , 111 4.WK ) n.i7 :
anil
The following are the highest and lowes
prices paid for mixed nnd heavy loads of hog
on this market during the past few days and
for the corresponding period iu lbS7and IbSO
June US . Junu 1E87. " June JWM. _
Sunday 4 30 & 4 70 a 45 & 3 711
r > 20 & 5 40 4 6U © 4 75 : i no n m >
5 ! i' < & 5 Ml Sunday 3 r > r , @ a M
5 a ) T , f,71 { 4 66 ® 4 80 Sunday
r. ir , 4.5 M 4 : & n f.7' ' ; , u iu
Ct fi CO 45 ffl 4 75 3 70 ft 3 7fi
r , s : & c [ a 3 ( HSJte 3 77H
Sunday tt ) © 4 77i ! 3 05 ( rO 3 7(1 (
r > M Qt ft ro cn sti m 4 45 O 4 Wi
Ti 'M ( 'A 5 M Bundiiy 3 70 fo 3 75
& ® B 40 HO < ff 4 85 Sunday
625 dtt 6 45 ttiiiW 4 W aw ot ; i 70
626 & fi co U ) Ct 4 Vt \ B B7JJ& 3 70
52" , ( ft & 1.1 45 to 4 7ft U GO CO 75
Sunday 4CO tt 4 W 3 65 © 3 76
Llvo Stock Notes.
E. Uhlig.Auburn , wus here with n load of
cattle.
E , H. Dcnton , Council Bluffs , was looking
for btockers.
Junior Cummins , Talmago , sold a load of
hogs at IY&0.
R , C. Chumbloy , Ulair , was hero looking
over the market ,
J. R. Allison and J. P. Fall , Silver City ,
la. , were in looking over the market.
H. E , Palmorton , Hold rope , was nt the
yaids and marketed u load of hogs at 75.50.
A , L. Dexter , Hlalr ; A. C. Loder , Orecn-
wciO'J ' , and L. A , Combos , Ewing , were among
those who came iu witli hogt ,
J. Hustle was hero again to-day with two
loads of cattle and thrco loads of hogs ,
which sold on the market.
W. M. Richardson came In from Red Cloud
yesterday witli eleven loads of cuttle , which
were sold t a very satisfactory price.
J , T. McMannU , who is connected with the
firm of Palmer , Rlchmun Ai Co. , is out after
u two weeks' confinement with the mumps.
Daniel E. King , contracting freight agent
of the Missouri Pacific- railroad , and it. S.
McAllister , gcncial freight agent of the
American Refrigerator Transit company ,
were at the yards to-day.
There is a ( fain in the number of hogs :
packed at Omaha , over lust year , of 53OUO. ,
n.if
At Kansas City there was a loss of
70,313. Since Marcli 1 Kansas City IS
packed 142,000 more ho s than Omaha , le
for the bume period last year Kansas City
wus 205,31J ahead of Omaha.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MAIUtET.
1'roduce , Fruits , Nuts , Kto.
Monday , Juno IS.
Tlio market was good to-day , and every
thing fro'd ' readily , Ugga weru firm ut 10@
17o. Heroes wore very scarce , black rasp
berries selling as high as (5.00 per case.
Lemons wcro strong and inclined to ad
vance.
The following quotation * nrc wholesale
and not retail. 1'flce * , qnr > tcil on produce
arc the rutcs < lt irMc/i / round lots nrc sold on
this imtrhct , JYiiHs or otficr lines of pomM
extra Itihor tn packing cannot
tj'j | be supplied on outside orders at the
name prices quoted for the local trade.
Jtatf son flour and feed arc jobbers' prices.
Prices on grain arc those paid by Umaha
millers delivered. All quotations on mer
chandise arc obtained f mm Icadtnalonsfj /
nn I art corrccfcd dally. Prices on crackers ,
cakes , etc. , arc Uwsc given by letidlny man-
fiictttrers.
The market ruled tame to-day the only
fcnluro being nn advance In the price of
epes ,
UVTTEti Fancy creamery roll butter. 20@
21c ; with solid packed nt 15@lCc : choice
country butter , 18@14c ; common grades , 11@
*
Eoaa Strlctlv fresh , 15@l7c.
Cncnitins l'ercaso-of 10 Ibs , $2.00@2.25.
Southern cherries $3.50 per 24 tiuart case.
STUAWiiDiiiur.s $3.50ij4.00 per cose.
Cnr.F.SK Full cream , 13c14c. ;
HBBTS BOc per doz.
POTATOES Choice homo grown , 75@95e ;
Utah nnd Colorado stock , W95c ) ; low
grades , 55 < 3G5e.
POW.TIIV No dressed fowl In the market ;
Hvo chickens , $3.25 ncrdoz ; spring chickens ,
$ -3.00(33.25 ( ; small chickens , $1.50(82.00 (
KADISUI : * 10 < $15c per doz.
STHINO HitANS t 1.50 per bu.
GitEKS' PnAte $1.50r ( y.OO per bu.
TOMATOES 12.50 per crate orf 1.73@2.00 per
bu.
bu.Pisr.
Pis-r. Ari-i.r.s-S2.25(53.50. (
UANANsCommon medium , $2.5003.00 per
bunen ; choice , $3.00 3.50.
Tunsirs-rCallfornin , 2 > ( iI3c per Ib.
D < TKs Persian , 6 > @ 7o per Ib.
Ciiiu-Clioico : Michigan cider , $4.50@0.5Q
per bbl. of 1)2 ) KI\\ \ .
KI.50 per bbl.
itunAim 2Ci2j < c per Ib ,
. Native stock.f 1.23(31.50 ( ; Spanish ,
per box of 5 lbs$1.75(22.00 _ ( ; Callfornlu on-
Ions , 3KG < Ho per Ib.
LKMONS1.50(33.00 ( per box ; fancy , $5.oO@
0,50
0,50OUANOC3 California niversidc,53.75@4.00 ;
medium sweet Hlvcrsidcs , $1.50 per box ;
Messina , So.50@.00 ; Los AiiKcles , 52.75 ®
3.00 ; Los AiiKCles Ntwals , f4.00 ; Ulversulo
Navais. 5000.
CAIIIIAUCS 3@3 } < c per Ib. for California.
CAULITI-OWEU Good stock , $1.50@1.75 per
doz.
Asi'AitAOUS C0@75c per dozen bunches.
CucUMiiuus 50o per doz for choice.
LETTUCE 8035c per doz.
CEI.GUV California stock , $1.50 per doz.
POPCOUN Choice rice corn is quoted at 3@
4e per Ib. ; other kinds zyt@Ao per Ib.
CAIIUOTS New stock , 40r'445o ( per doz.
UEANS Good stock , e2.CO@2.75 ; California
beans , $2.25(32.4" (
Fins- " '
NUTS-
luG illtllOtluSf iM viifi } f \jm A itt n u i * * -
nuts. 15@lSc ; lllbcrts , ISo ; Italian chestnuts ,
15c ; pecans , 15c.
HONEV Ifig21c ( for 1 Ib frames ; canned
honey , 10@12c per Ib.
PAUSLEY 30 per doz.
GIIKEN O.vtoNfl-:15@20c per doz.
PUKE MAPI.C Svuuf $1.23 per gaL
25c per bunch.
.BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Tlio Present Teachers , Except Kor
Cookinc and Munle , Ilc-clcctecl.
At the tncctinR of the board of education
last night Dietrich & Guth , architects , put
in n bill for $900 , 2 per cent on $50,000 for the
plans of the high school building addition ,
less $100 for unfinished work. The bill of
the Republican for publishing notice of the
school election was referred to the board's '
attorney.
A letter was read from City Attorney
Webster asking tlio board of education to pay
a bill of WOO for examining the books of
Secretary Conoycr and-333.23 for seventeen
ballot boxes ordered for the iccciit election.
The writer xuyed that the $300 bill was con
tracted by the cits at tll ° request of the
board of education , and represents the actual
expense of the wor.lt. The matter was referred -
ferred to committee.
Louise H. Mann was granted the use of a
room in the Long school for n six week's
summer school.
Peter L.Cilch asked to bo compensated for
alleged damapo to his property by thu grad
ing ut thu Bancroft school. lieferred to com
mittee.
The present teachers in the public schools
were re-elected in a body , except for the
cooking school , the special music nnd the
hiffli school special music teachers. Tlio
principals and assistants wcro elected for
the buildings they are now in. The other
teachers will bo subject to assignment here
after.
A lonp petition was received from patrons
of the Walnut Hill school asking that J , L.
Alvison bo made principal. Tlio petitioners
said they were not antagonistic to Miss Ham
ilton , but thought it Dest to have a male
principal.
A protest was read from the Omaha typo
graphical union against the establishment of
a printing ofllcc in connection with the high
school.
The Douplas county teachers' institute
was granted the use of the high school from
August 13 to 20.
A request to haye the pupils of the schools
convened to review the Fourth of July
parade was referred , as the schools will not
bo in session at the time.
A resolution was passed to continue the
summer school as heretofore with Miss Ida
1C. Greenlco as teacher at a salary of fSO per
month.
Hills apprepating.5155.14 were allowed.
Tlio application of Ida K. Grecnleo to be
principal of tlio Mason school was icferrcd.
Henry P. Luwis , principal of the high
school , was voted a salary of $2,000 per
annum , beginning witli next year.
On recommendation of the committee on
teachers and text books the teaching of
music and drawing as special branches will
be discontinued at the close of the present
year.
Tlio committee on new territory recom
mended the purchase of lots 11. 12 , 13 , 14 and
15 in block HO in Kountzo's place , price not
to exceed SS.OOO , for a now school site. The
report was adopted.
Mr. Savillo read a committee report recom
mending the substitution of steam for hot air
in tlio Park school building , providing proper
ventilation can bu secured , nnd then favored
the board with a dissertation on different
methods of ventilation. Ho made tlio state
ment that , with but few exceptions , tlio
school buildings 01 Omaha were fatally de
fective in the matter of ventilation , and ho
arraigned the architects for their incfllciency
In this respect. Mr. Morrison stigmatized
seine of thu furnaces in the school buildings
as peanut roasters. The committee's report
was adopted , The committed were directed
to examine the Pacillu street school and re
port on tlio advisability and cost of substi
tuting steam fur hot air heating.
The president anil secretary were directed
to make a contract with the Omaha Thomson-
Houston Electriu Light company for four
2,000 candle power arc lights for the high
school grounds at 18 per lamp per month.
The lights will run all night.
The committee on property were directed
to get plans and bids for a retaining wall on
the north side of the high school , also for
terracing und for sidewalk.
The payment of the semiannual interest
on bonds , amounting to $5,000 and due July
1 , was ordered.
Kids will bo advertised for for sidewalks
at the Lcavcnvvorthand Oodgustrcetschools.
A resolution appropriating $27U to
pay the Judges and clerks at
the recent school election was
lost. The sentiment of the board was that
the city should foot the hill.
Mr. tiholos ottered a resolution authorizing
the secretary to advertise for bids for a
school at the Paul mto according to the plans
of Fowler & Hlendorf , which contemplate a
JMO.OUO . building. The vote wus 7 ayes , nay
1. Mr. Morrinon'H vote defeated the resolu
tion.
tion.Tho
The board adjourned till Saturday night.
I cheerfully rcuommuml Red Clover
Tonic 1o those butTerlng from troublcsof
the htoinach nml liver. I am now on
my second bottto uiul it makes inu feel
like u new num. C. M. CoNXOit ,
Nashuu , Iu. Goodman Drug company.
HUPUIJhlOANS.
Union Pacific.
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE , "
Will sell through tickets ut rate of one
fare for the round trip , from points in
Nebraska and Kansas , to parties desir
ing to attend tlio National Republican
Convention to bo held in Chicago Juno
10th. Tickets good going Juno Kith to
] 0th , and returning June liOtli to 25th
inclusive , with continuous passage only
in each direction.
A IIUOtHEU'S DISCOVERY.
The HorHble Sight Prescntctl Him
After Day's Work.
"My brother has hanged himself nnd you
must come up to the house quick , " was the
salutation ; Acting Coroner Maul received
last 1 : night while sitting In his oftlco. The
messenger of the nbovo dreary bit of Information
mation was Lydlk Kmulscn , a Dane , nnd
quickly gathering his tcsllmony nna verdict
blanks tosjclhcr , Mr. Maul started Off with
him to the designated spot of the tragedy ,
No. SOS South Twenty-fourth street. The
corpse , which proved to bo that of Andrew
Krudsen , thirty-three years of age , wns
fouud in n rootn In the basement of the buildIng -
Ing , in which the dead man nnd his brother ,
Lydlk , ho kept bachelor's hall.
A light having been procured , the rnys
from it presented to the onlookers nn unin
viting sight. The visngo of the unfortunate
was ns block as charcoal , nnd the small
mnnllln rope with which the deed of
self destruction was committed had
cut n deep incision in the
flesh of the neck , presenting to cnzo the
various arteries and muscles. A dangling
piece of the rene , the end still intact In a
screw in the panel ol n door nbout three feet
from the floor , nnd the other end fastened
nbout the thront of Andrew demonstrated
fully that death nuist have been caused by
strangulation , nnd that his sufferings must
Imvo 1 been terrible to endure.
1I Andrew wils dead when discovered by his
brother on his return from his daily toll nt rt
o'clock. Upon entering the house
the Inttcr wns astounded to
llnd his brother lying on the lloor with head
1s
suspended 1I about ono foot from the lloor ,
his I tongue protudlnp , his fnco
discolored and his eyes presenting a
glassy [ nnd horrifying stare. Clutching n
knife { in his hand , Lydik cut the rope and the
lifeless , form fell with a thud.
Coroner Maul at once summoned n Jury
comprising Louis Heller , forcmnn , William
Walker i , John Michealsen , Hlley Hockon
Smith J , C. M. Hockley and John S.
Hcrling. 1i 1 The testimony disclosed the
fact 1r i that Andrew had been the victim of nn
nccldent that hud deprived him of ills source
of livelihood , over which ho had brooded to
such nn extent Hint ho hnd become morose
nud fi fi broken hearted. On various occasions
recently ho hnd been heard to remark thnt
ho 1i 1 was going tb die soon , but little attention
wns paid his assertions. Ilo came to this
country six years ago , nnd for years wns em
ployed by the Union Pacific railroad nt his
trade of glinting , being nn ncconi-
pllshcd scenic artist. On the
! > 0th of September last ho was run over by
the cars nud had his right arm so badly
mangled Hint Dr. Gailbrnith found it neces
sary to amputate It. Lydik , as usual , went
to his work yesterday morning , nnd Andrew
was last seen nbout tlio premises nt 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. It is presumed that soon
after Hint hour ho prepared for the tragic
death. Tlio Jury brought iu a verdict of
suicide.
When yon need a friend select n true
ono. Dr. Jones' Keel Clover Tonic is
the best friend man kind 1ms for all dis
eases of the liver and kidneys. The
host blood purifier and tonic known.
60c. Goodman Drug company.
THE ailSSOURl im'EH.
To Bo Considered ns n Dividing I-dne
I or AVest nml East-Hound Freight.
The state board of transportation , at its
last meeting , adopted a resolution calling for
an expression of opinion with regard to tlio
proposed reduction of rates on railroads in
tliis state whicli the board desires to mako.
The intention was to give everybody
interested n chance to appear before -
fore the board and give testimony
whicli might enlipliten that body in the per
formance of its duties. In accordance with
this resolution , the board of trade of this
city is in receipt of a letter asking that it
send delegutes to a meeting of the board ,
which is to be held on the 'JSth of this month
in Lincoln. The invitation is also extended
to shippers , farmers , wholesale merchants
and representatives or the railroads , and of
each of these classes there will doubtless
bo a good representation present.
President Her of ttie board of trade has
called a meeting of the board of trade for
next Wednesday night , at which ho desires a
full attendance , so that the matter may be
exhaustively discussed und an intelligent
delegation selected to attend the meeting at
Lincoln.
"This will bo an opportunity for Omaha to
secure the Missouri river as a dividing line
between the cast and the west ,
and of this city as the begining
and ending of a division. The railroads
are favorable to it nnd if it Is worked well it
can be accomplished. Heretofore and even
now the Mississippi hns been the governing
line , but there is no reason why it should not
be the Missouri. It would be only another
means of making tlio rates from Chicago
equal to the sum of the two locals. If wo
send n peed delegation to.Lincoln we can se
cure this point. Lincoln , " said tlio speaker ,
who is a brainy merchant , "wants to get
Missouri river rates. Let her if she can. I
don't think fiho will. How can she I
She will have to pay the local from the
river. Hut Nebraska City can and Sioux
City can. "
Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity of the rclincd toilet in thi.s ,
clinmte. Pox.zoni'a combines every clement
'
ment of be'auty and purity.
o
Drink Malto for the nerves.
Shetland pony for sale by George A.
Kecline , Council Dlulls.
Down In it Hole.
"Hero is a city of 120,000 inhabitants and
the receipts at the gale nnd ampitlicatrc at
the late races was $1,700. Oil , yes , the people
ple nero want races ; they want them badly. "
This was the arraignment of Oinahans by
n director of the Omnlm Fair and Exposi
tion association , and there was utoro than a
tinge of acrimony in his tones.
"Wo are hunting to rind stuff to pay our
debts. Wo hud to put up ? 7,000 for tlio
purse * . Fifty per cent of that was made up
bv the entry fees , The admission money
with other receipts amounted to about $2,700.
That would leave a delicit of about JSOO , but
printing , advertising , hiring help and other
things of the kind will run the deilcit up to
ut least $1,000 , and perhaps a great deal
more. "
Tlic Union Puclllo llailwny.
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE , "
Tins arranged to stop all suburban
trains atQ street , South Omaha , to bet
tor accommodate tho-constantly increas
ing suburban travel.
Drink Malto at eoda fountain.
Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
wore shipped during tbn imef
two yi'iuu , without a drum-
nicrlii ruruuiiiloK No other
house In the wurlit cuu truthfully -
fully make lucti a ibowioe.
Olio aijout ( denier uuly )
wuntcd Iu ouch town.
aoio ir UAamc DRUGGISTS.
( l.W.TANSILL SCO..55 Stale Sl.Chlcaao
C.H. I'AI.XEn. N V , UlrnMAK. J. W. HI ANCUAIII ) .
PALMER , niCHMAN & CO , ,
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Offlco-Uonni2 ( , Oj'poilto ' Rjrclianio llullillnv , l/aloa
block VarJi.BoulliOmUja.Nch.
McCOV BROS"
Live Stock Cooimissioii Merchants ,
Jlmkut f urnlthed ttea an uppllcatlon. Stockvri nnd
ft'Olern furiiUhi'J on tfnod tcrm . lle'erence Orua-
Im.S'utlonal Hank aud houllj Ouauu Nulion i , Union
block V-nli , boulb Uaiuliit ,
Nom'Ki E R7w E"ST E n F i E L p & M A L t."y
Live Stock CouiiBissiO ! ! ,
Itoom 15 , Kzclmniie llulldlun. Unloa Stock Vnrds ,
tiuutU OmnUil , Not ) .
ALEXANDER it FI TClTi
Cominision Dealers iu Lire Sock ,
! , Opj'OsHo i.'iclianza UuiminL . Ui.lOu Stock
YurJl , houlU OrJlUu. : .co.
UN'ION STOCK YARDS CO. ,
Of Omaha , Limited ,
Implomonta. _ '
C HURC H I L L"P A R KE R ,
DealcrinAgricnltnrallmplements , Wagons ,
CarrUgce tnd nu lr . Jwirn Street , between ( Uiimi )
Ulh , Umtba , Nebrauii.
co. ,
AojiciilturalIfflDlemcntsJWa onsCarriages ,
Bugglca. Etc. Wholtiole. Omahn. Kcbrixkii.
PARL1N , ORENDORF & MARTIN ,
\VhotcMlo Dealers In
Agricultural Implements , Wagons & Bnggics
m , WO. Wf > and TOT Jonc Street , Otnshn.
P. P. MAST & CO. ,
Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills , Seeders ,
Cultivators , liny Kukri. Cider Mills and I.ubnn 1'ul-
vcilicrt , Cor. lltli und Nliliolnt Miret .
WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. ,
Wholtmlo
Agricultural ImplementsWagons , &Bnggies
Corner lllh and Nicholas Etrt'ot * .
OMAHA 11I1ANCII.
J. P. SE1BERLING & CO. ,
Akron , Ohio.
Harvesting Machinery and BMer Twine ,
W. II. Mead..Manager. 1213Lo.vronworth tt.Oai > hi > .
MOLIN ETf/I ILBURN&STODDARDCo
MnnufnrturersnnJ Jobbers In
Wagons , Buggies , Rakes , PJows Etc ,
Cor. Dili nnt 1'acino streets , Omnlm , Noli.
Artists' Materials.
A HOSPE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos anil Organs ,
1511 Douulns Street , Oiunhn , Nebraska.
Boots nnd Shoos.
KIRKENDALL. JONES & CO. ,
( Succcsfors to llcedJoue A to. )
WliolesaleMannractiirersofBootsantlSliocs
' " " * llufl
W. V. MORSE * c CO. .
Jokers of Boots and Shoes ,
1101IIOMIOI Douglas St.Onmhn Manulactory.Sam-
tncrM. IKBlon.
H. M , & S. W.
Succcisorsto A. T. Kenyan A Co. , Wholesale A llctall
Booksellers and Stationers ,
Flno Wedding Stationery , Commercial Stationery.
IKS Douvlas Btreot. Omaha , Net ,
CoffQQB , Sploos , Etc.
CLARKE COFFEE CO. ,
Omaha Coffee and Spice Stills.
Teas , Coffees , Spices , Baking Powder ,
8-liu-
' -
" " ' -
Crockery end Clgsswaro.
W. LTwRIcfHT ,
Aecnt for the Manufacturers and Iraportcti of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys ,
Ktc. Offl ccv317 S. 13tb St. . Omahu. Nebraska.
PERKINS. CATCH & LAUMAN ,
Imooricrsntiil.lolibcrsof
Crockery , feware , Lamps , Silverware
Etc. 1511 Knrnnm St. , Now Paxlon llullillntf.
ComrnjBBlon and
" "
RIDDELL"
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
Specialties Duller , Kppf , Cheese , Poultry , Game ,
1112 Howard Street I Omaha.
CEO. SCHROEDER & CO. ,
( Juccessorn to MeShano A Sclirocder. )
Produce Commission and Cold Storage ,
Ouiaba , Nebnuka.
FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS.
\Vtiolc ale
Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commision
Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 10H North ICth
streetOmuli.i.Nfl ) .
O'MAHA COAL , COKE & . LIMECC > .
Jolite of Hard and Soft Coal ,
g South 131li Street. Omaha ; Ncbratko.
"
J. J. JOHNSON & CO. .
Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime ,
And shippers of Coal , Coke , Cement , Planter , Lime ,
Drain Tlio. and beit crl'lpp. onico , I'azton Hotel ,
Karnam St. , Omaha , Neb. Telepbouc til.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
Shippers of Coal and Coke ,
2I < South 13tb St. . Omatin. Neb.
Dry Copdsjmd Noltons.
" " "
"M"E SMITH i"co. ,
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions ,
11U2 and 1101 Douglas , Cor. llth St. , Omaha , Neb.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co
Importers and JohteinDry GoodsNotions ,
Gents' KurtilsliInK ( Joorts. Corner llth and Haiuc ?
Ka. , Ouinha , Nc'bniflu.
Fumlturo.
DEWEY i : STONE.
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Kamam Street , Omabu , Nctirniba.
CHARLES SHIVERICK ,
Furniture
Omaljn. Nebraska.
_ Crocoros. [ '
PAXTON. GALlTAo'HER & CO. ,
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
7U5 , TUT , 709 and 711 S. 10th St. , Omaha , Neb.
McCORD , BRADY & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
t th and KeaTentrnrtu StreetsOuiaba , Nrbratkn.
_ Maclwaro. _
'
LEETC'LARK E , A N 6 R E E 8 EN H ARD"-
WARE COMPANY ,
Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate ,
Jlulals , Sheut Iron , rtc. Auenta for Howe Scales ,
Jllaiul I'owdcr nnd Lymiin llnrbcd wire ,
Umulia ,
HIMEDAUGH & TAYLOR ,
Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ,
Mechanic * ' Tools and Iluffalo Hcalei. 110J Duuglat
Street , Omatia , Nebra ka ,
RECTOR. WILHELMY Si CO. ,
Wholesale Hardware ,
10th and Ilarnff Bt > . , Omabu , Nc ! > . Wbitern Aeenti
I'owdfrCu. ' " '
tor Autilii ' , Joflcrnon
Kalrban'kstitandiirJt'cult'S ,
MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO ,
Wbnleialo Manufacturer * of
Saddlery & Johte of Saddlery Hardware
And Leather. llQi , 1105 unit 1W7 Uumuy tit. . Omaha ,
Heavy Hardware
w. J.'BHOATCH
Heayy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Rprlu.iV ujn Stock. HArd aro. Lumber , Ktc. 11
and till llnrm-y MroctOmab .
Hats , Caps , Etc. _
W. L. PARROTTE & . CO. ,
Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods ,
1IM Httr.icy htrtal. Oiuuha. Nob.
Office FiXturos. _
TIIlTsiMUO.VnS MAKUPAtrjUllSO CO.
.
Bank , Office and Saloon Fixtures ,
Ukutlei Sldcbu ri . Uock Ca c , Dru * Hiturei.Wal
f i > I'aidilons Uatllri , CMint rs , llotraud WJiio
< x' < ii'ler Mlrruiiblc t'tctoM nndullitc , 17.l ud ! iif
cou'.U HUi BL.UuiiUA. a'a.tv uct 1U4.
OMAHAJOBBEBS'llIBEGTOBy '
- . - , ' ' .jfi
tumbor.
OMAHA LUMBhR CO. ,
All Kinds of Bnilding Material at Wholesale
JSUStreet nnd rjnlon PaclfleTruck.Omaha.
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
Dealer iu Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Doors , Ktc Yftrdfl Ootoor 7tb und Dou/rtMi / Co re9t
" " " "
C. N. DlETzT" *
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber ,
Cnhfomla StreetsOmaha , NcbraOia.
> RED WrtiRAYT
Lnmlier Lime Cement Etc Etc
, , , , , ,
_ Corn rf h anil PonslM Bl . . Omaha.
VT. HARVEY LUMBER CO. , '
To Dealers Only ,
OCIfO,14CO rurnsm Strcf I
JOHN A. WAKEFIELD ,
Wholesale Lninlier , Etc ,
iitul American T'oitlnni ! Tomfnt. Btttl
.ABi'nt lor MIlKnukoo llrrirntilleConiPnt inrt
yulncj White Unic.
CHAS. R. LEE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Limber ,
Wooil Carpets nml rnrqiicl Flooring Pth nnrt Dou l i
Nollona.
J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods
< ( XI nml tU'iHf titU 10th St. , Omnliv
Olio.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils ,
Ailo Orctido , lite.Oinah . A. II , lllthop. Manager ,
VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ,
Notions and Gent's ' FnrnisMng Goods ,
llKillarnoy Plroot.Omnlm.
,
CUMMINCS & NEILSON ,
Wholo.ilo Dcnlersln
Paints , Oils , Window Gla s , Etc ,
HIS Knrnarn Street. Omnba , Nob.
Papor.
CARPENTER PAPER CO. .
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
Curry n nice > locK of I'rlntlnR. Wrapplnp anil Writing
lj . r. HptfClHl attention KlTPn to car lonil ortlera.
Prlntora * rVlqtorlolji.
" " "
"W"ESTERN"NEWSPAPER UNION ,
Auxiliary Pablishers ,
Dvnlcri In Tri > o , rroum and 1'rlntrrs' Supnllci. 601
South 12lh Sirvot. Omaha.
OMAHA RUBBER CO. ,
Manufacturers and Dealers iu Rnbber Goods
Pll Clothing and I-cathor Pelting. 10CB Furnam Btreot.
Pumpsiitc.
A. L. STRANG CO. ,
Pumps , Pipes and Engines ,
Steam , Wnlor , Itnllnnr nnd Mining Hiippllcf , Etc.
_ SO ] , va nnd 1CI Knniam btrcet , Omnha.
CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. ,
Wholesale Punius , Pipe , Fittings ,
iteamnna Wnlcr Piinplle . TTcmlqunrter * forNset ,
Koost 3i Co's goods , llll Karnam ht. , Omihu. :
U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. ,
Steal and Water Supplies ,
Qalllday Wind Mills. H13 nnd Kfl rnrnnru Bt.,0maua.
U. K Ilosj , Actlni : MiinuKCr.
BROWNELL & CO. .
Engines , Boilers aud General Machinery ,
Ehud Iron Work Ptcnm I'limpi , Paw MIMi. 1213-1215
lA-avcnworth Mroi' ( Omnlm.
Srngkc Stacko , Bollors. Eto.
"
H. K. SAWYER ,
Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks ,
DrltculnBS , Tanks an < t Ucncral Holler Hcpulrtnu. 131&
Htrcul.Omalm , Neb
Soods.
PHIL. STIMMEU & CO. ,
Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds
11 nnd 513 Jonon Hlrcct Omaha.
Storage , Forwarding & Commlsalon
ARMSTRONG. PETTIS & CO. ,
Storage , Forwarding and Commission ,
Dranch house of the llermor nnmrr Co. llupulct at
nuolcialu und rcinll. L H ISJOnrul 1112 liard Bireut ,
Ouiatia. Tvlephuno ISO , 7-xl.
Browors.
STOR2 & ILER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
15J1 Hcrtli Ulathtconth Street , Omalm , Neh.
Ironworks.
S'TEAM 'eoluER WORKS.
Carter .t f on , I'ropX Manufacturer" ° ' n"
Steam Boilers , Ws and Sliest Iron Work
Works Poutli 20lb nnd 11. & SI. Crosulriff.
I'AATON & . VIKUI.INQ 1HON WOltKO.
Wrought and Cast Iron Building Worlr ,
and 1UU fclrcct , Oniitliu , _
"
0 M AH"A WIRE & IRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings
Do k lUlli , Window nuarda. Mower rltandiVlr
blRiii.lSlc. 121 Nortli Kth Hlreet. diunlia.
OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS ,
Man'frs ' of Fire SBnrglar Proof Safes
fault * , Jail Work , Iron and Wlrn Kimclnn , flicna , BUj.
O. Auilreon. IVop'r. Cur. 11th and JucHoii Bti.
CHAMP7oT4 IRON and WIRE WORKS
Iron and Wire Fences , Railings , Guards
and Pcrt'ona , forlianki , odlcfs.slorcn. residence , , etc.
oM-d Awnlni : * , IxDchnnillli Mntlilnory uDd
llliitkimlth Work , , till f uulli lull Ht.
MEAGHER k LEACH ,
Fire and Bnrglar Proof Safes , Time LocKs ,
Ocneral Aecnti for Dlrbold Hafo \ Ixck Co.'a
Vaults nnd Jail Work , 1115 Karnmii Btrcut , Oiuuha.
Mllllnory and NqtjpnB.
rj-junjj " '
j. 6BERFELDER"'CO , ,
Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions
3H.21(1 ( and mpnnlh Illli
Ovoralla. _ .
' iininnn.ri
MANUFACT'URING co. ,
Manufacturers of Overalls ,
Joani I'antJ.SSiirt" , Ktc. Illfiand 11011)ou la Street , *
Oiuuba , freti.
Cornlo.
EAOLE CORNICE WORKS , , ;
MannfacturcGalyanized Iron and Cornice , -j
JoUu Kpcneti-r , Proprietor. WU lloilijo aud llUaud 11 *
NorlllKntibtrcet.Omaliu. f
Pnpor Boxes. I
JOHN LTWILKIE. |
Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory ,
Not. UIT and 131'J loutlii Bl. , Owaliu , Neb.
Saah , Deere , Etc ,
M. A. DISBROV t CO. ,
Wboiciulu llmiu. clureriuf
Sash. Doors , Blinds and Mouldings ,
llritm.'li bmcu , Ittli mid Unrl .Slrff ti , ( > iu b , Neb.
BOHN MANUFACTUfiTFjd CbT"
Manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds ,
i.uMlnii. Rulr Wnrk or.d Interlur llm I Wuod lu >
til. li. t' . C'unuTHIi and l avv.i < rurl KfH ,
Uiuuha , Hull.
OMAHA PLANING MILL CO. .
Mwaficiurers of Moulding , Sash , Doors ,
Ana IJlluds , Turnlnr Httlr-noik. llonlj tu-IOS .
llaii. XniauJ