Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TliftJSDAY. AtJGUST 21. 18SR
THE SPFXULAT1YE MARKETS ,
Bad Crop Reports From the North
west Boom Wheat.
CORN RULES FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Ontf ) Avcrngc Dull-Only Moderate
Xrntllnc In 1'rovlnlons The CaUlo
Market HUM Overloaded HORS
IlrlNk General QuoliltloliB.
PRODOOK MAUKUT.
CiiR'AOO. August 20. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Hr.E.1 Contrary to general expectation ,
the wheat uinrkot opened strong and tlio
tendency to advance developed very soon.
The local crowd was bearish at tlio outset ,
but It did not taku long for traders to change
front. They swung Into line with great
unanimity. At flrst very little was hoard
from the northwest , except that the weather
was clear and bright , while In the southwest
it was raining. This was construed ns favor
able to wheat and corn both In the different
( tedious. Later catno advices that reports
from the frosted districts In the northwest
were becoming very bad. The manager of
the St. Anthony and Dakota Elevator com
pany , onu of the largest companies In the
country , was quoted as saying that there-
would not bo a bushel of "grade wheat"
raised north of the Northern Paclllo district ,
which embraces n largo area of the very best
and llnest wheat country in the world. An
other party , equally well informed , says that
west of the Oration line , and for ilfty to sev-
cnty-llvo miles south of the boundary line of
Manitoba , the destruction seems complete.
News from Manitoba Is meagre , but thcro Is
little ground to hope that that province could
have escaped when the territory south for
quite u distance Is within the area of low
temperature. These views may ho extreme ,
but they do not cmanato from sensationalists
or grain gamblers and ore entitled to con-
( ( deration. The bull spirit caught every
body about noon and the market "went a
whooping. " The news proved to bo irreslst-
ably bullish. September , which had opened
at 84Jfo and halted with uncertainty around
84J ( < J84Xe , climbed to 65 c , and December ,
which had not been in demand above 87 > c ,
soared to 88J/C. Free realizing caused a
slight reaction from this range , but the mar
ket was not long in getting back to and puss-
ing the previous high water mark. It was
an uncontrollable bull market , and thcro was
no getting away from the fact. It was
patent. September reached b'O c briefly.
Tlio excitement did not abate as the session
advanced , and during the last ten minutes of
trading the best prices of the day were ob
tained. As compared with Saturday's clos
ing llgures an advance of lo was estab
lished. The market was "booming" to the
end on news and on renewed general specu
latlvo inquiry.
"Can you explain , In a way to satisfy your
self , why the wheat does not go out of Now
York and other Atlantic ports ! " was the
question asked of a leading exporter to-day.
"Yes , " was the reply. "In the lirst place.
ocean freight room is not abundant , and
very little wheat Is sold nowadays for
prompt shipment , which means fourteen
days by steamer and twenty days by sailing
vessel for the property to bo bo shipped out.
It Is usually sold for shipment during a sno-
citlc month. The shipper then engages
freight room and prepares to fill his contract.
The grain ho intends to ship uiay ho at the
coast or It may bo 2,000 miles Inland. The
vessel that Is to carry ! t may bo in New
York , at the Delaware breakwater or in the
Mediterranean sea. Ho makes the best bar
gain he can for grain and transportation , and
in the course of time tlio grain is loaded and
cleared. It some times happens that after
grain is loaded it docs not clear for two weeks.
Judging from the discrepancy between re
ceipts and shipments in Now York and the
stock in sight there , a good deal must have
been loaded at that port the last week of
which no account has yet been taken. If
men in trada who ought to bo posted in thcso
matters would trust more to their Judgment
and less to their eyes and curs , there would
bo less confusion and doubt. The grain
which foreigners have been buying will move
out quick enough. The full force of the
news from the northwest was not felt until
late In the session.
The corn market was fairly active to-day
and was firm early , largely in sympathy with
wheat , and more cars than were expected ,
and September sold from 4lc to 44K@-t&c
split ; but when It was known
tliat 725 cars wcro expected for
to-morrow the market became weak and Sep
tember fell to 44c. But the excitement in
wheat developed a stronger feeling later , and
there wes a gradual improvement to ! %
for September. The market ruled steady ,
closing with September about the same as it
closed Saturday. Seller October was e
higher , and May unchanged.
Oats ruled J < @ Vfc lower , averaging dull ,
especially on near futures. Receipts wcro
larger than nntlcipatcd and with expected
heavy arrivals to-morrow , estimated at 8.10
cars , there was less disposition to purchase.
October was in fair favor , soiling down Jfc ,
with considerable call for May at 28 } < c.
August was very dull with few buyers , and
it is not believed that thcro is much of a
short interest in this month. Cash oats In
store declined fully J c , soiling down to 24J o
With trading chiefly by sample.
In provisions the day's trading was on
rather a uioderato scale. Considerable in
terest was shown but operators leaned
closely to the conservative side and from the
start business in all departments of tno mar
ket dragged moro or less. In u speculative
way short ribs and pork nttrui'ted the great
est attention and for both , prices averaged
higher than Saturday. The day's actual ad
vance in pork was 3 , ' o and in short ribs 7J c.
Lard closed at about Saturday's llnal llgures ,
CHICAGO IjlVE STOCK.
CHICAGO , August 20. [ Special Telegram to
THE UEK. I CATTLE There were too many
cattle In sight this morning to maintain the
prices of last week. At Chicago , Kansas
City and St. Louis there were about 22,000 ,
Kansas City being credited with 9,000 to
10,000. Receipts hero consisted largely of
natives , not moro thanpjie-thlrd Texans and
rangers , and among rfii natives wcro a larger
number of fair to good than for any day last
week , and , as is well known , a few loads
of prlmo steers is about all that can bo sold
from day to day. "A few high priced cattle
go a long way , " sold a buyer. As to prices ,
thcro was little or no change on so-called
best natives. If thcro was a turn , It was
rather lower than otherwise , but on all
other grades plain and common natives ,
Texans and rangers values wcro 10@15c
lower than on Friday last and common old
native cows and bulls wcro almost unsalable
unless at extremely low prices. There was
little or nothing doing In stackers and focd <
crs. The receipts Included 5,000 Texas and
western cattlo. Cholco to extra beeves J0.1C
® (1.25 ( ; medium to good steers , 1K ! > 0 to 1SOC
Ibs. $5.4ti ! > .00 ; i oo to 1150 ! Ibs , f .SO@5.BO ;
050 to 1200 Ibs. $ : ) . < JOrJ ( .75. Stackers and
feeders , $2.CO@3.aO : cows.Jbulls and mixed ,
$ l.W@i.OO ! : , bulk fJ.10@-J.iO. Texas cattle ,
steady : steers , U50 to 10SO Ibs , | 3.0P@3.nO ; 75C
to IKK ) Ibs , t3.SC ( < $3.25 ; 000 to 700 Ibs. $3.25 ( < j
8.00 ; natives and half-breeds , $ t.ilCl,55 ;
wintered Texans , M.55.
Hocis Business was brisk and prices
strong and 5(310o ( higher than on Saturday.
Toward the close , however , speculators that
hail stock left could not get us high price * us
they paid but it should bo hero stated that a
largo per cent of the stock held by specula
tors ( mil been called and sorted over until
thcro was nothing loft but "mean" and com <
inon packing sorts. Fancy heavy sold nl
ffl.GOjJfl.t55 ( , and It was said ono or two cltj
butcher firms paid as high as (0.75 for u sort
out of a $0.05 lot. Packing sorts sold all the
way from f < } .10 to (0.45 and light sorts ul
tO.45QO.57X , largely at M.55.
FINANCIAL.
New You * , August 20 , [ SpcclulTelegram
to TIIK UEB. ] STOCKS The market opened
rather strong this morplhg at advances ex
London had > d
buying orders In St. Paul , Union Pacific ,
Lake Shore and Krlc , and the general feel
ing was more bullish. Chicago operators
sold sotno stocks early and room traders
tried to hammer the market. Ucsplto the
strong feeling the market was , however , on
the whole , rather dull and the animation was
confined to less than half a dozen stocks. In
a few cases this advance over Saturday was
slightly Improved but the market weakened
and declined n trifle , the only marked im
provement being In Missouri I'tu SC- , which
went oil { of a pollTIO , decline was
checked though , „ _ the loss was regained , a
f.Tii'icr tone developing about noon , and
slight advances wcro made. There was no
particular feature to the market. Taking it
all in all St. I'aul showed moro activity than
anything on the list , closing at 71' ' , or 1
tiolnt higher than Saturday. There was
quite a general advance by the close , which
was strong over opening figures , but the ap
preciation was small. The total sales wcro
173,200 shares.
II. 8.4s regular. . . Northern 1'nclnc. . . ZV.i I
U.H.4scoupons. . . . _ . ilo preferred fi" i
U. 8.4'sreKUlar..lOni ? „ C.&N.W 11BK
II. P. 4'/iHcoupons. ' . 107J { do preferred 143(4 (
1'aclllc ( is of 'IT , M ) N. V. Central IIH',4 '
Central Piicltlo. . . . 31 i' . , H.&K 21U
Chicago & Alton. . . 130 Ilock Inland 107
Chlcngo.llurllngton C. . M..VHI. I' 71i
& Qulliry 112 do preferred 110
D..L.JC w I.THK St. I'aul .VOmnlm. . .T.i'f
Illinois Central. . . . ! IS do preferred 1WUJ
I..II.&W 14 Union 1'acitlc fiO
Kiin HH&T w. . st. ! , . & ! ' in
Lake Shore do preferred 27 !
MlfhlKiin Central. . Western Union 81H
Mlssourll'acillc . . . 7 i
MONET ox CAW. Easy at Iii2 ( per cent ;
last loan at I/ per cent ; closed offered at
1M I'01' cent.
I'uiME MEIICANTILC PAPEU l fert per
cent.
STUHI.IXO ExciiAxan Dull but firm at
ntI.S4J for sixty day bills , * 4.7) ) { for de
mand.
I'KODLCK MA UK GTS.
CIUCAOO , August 20. Wheat Firmer ;
cash , Cc ; September , b)15-ltic ; October ,
SO lt-llc. !
Corn Steady ; cash , 44Xo ; September ,
44Jfc ; October , 41 < -
Oats Easy ; cash. 23c ; September ,
24 : Mo ( ) ; October , 2l > $ c.
Hyo-4Sc.
llarloy * 1.20.
Prime Timothy 12.33.
Flax-$1.20.
Whisky $1.20.
Pork Steady ; cash and September , 513.80 ;
October , ? 13.8."i.
Lard Steady ; cash and September , IS.'JS ;
October , * 3.02 > ff.
Flour Firm , without any special change ;
winter wheat in sacks , S3. IRQ 2. 0 ;
in barrels , * 3.00@4.40. Spring wheat
in sacks , ? l.73@4.2T > ; in barrels , $ ! ) .G0 4.85 ;
rye In sacks , $ J.50@U.OO ; in barrels , $2.00 ®
a.20.
a.20.Dry Salt Meats Shoulders , $7.40517.50 ;
short clear , $8.70@ < J.OO ; short ribs , $8.30.
Uuttcr Dull ; creamery , 15@20c ; dairy ,
12 @ 17c.
Cheese Lower ; full cream cheddars and
flats , 7 > ( ( ? 3c ; young Americas , 8/31A ! : .
Eggs Firm ; fresh at 14@14J
_
salted , 7c.
Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1. solid packed
3) c ; No. 2 , Uc , and cake , 3J @ 3J/o perlb.
Kecoipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 15,000 10,000
Wheat bu . 87.000 144,000
Corn , bu . 217,000 123,000
Oats , bu . 1C'5,000 134,000
Hyo , bu . . . . .
Barley , bu . . . . .
New York , August 20. Wheat Receipts ,
804,000 ; exports , none ; spot , market \ \ @
SXc higher , closing strong ; No. 2 red , 95J4C5
ItTo In elevator , 98.'f@9UJ < c afloat , OtKglPJi c
f. o. l > . ; No. 4 red , 84c ; ungraded red , 83 ( !
SMi > .Je ; options active and excited , and 3Jfc
higher on August , and c upon other
months. On continued bad weather , the re
ports from the other side arc firmer rtiblcs ,
Chicago covering contracts here , and closing
strong at the best of the day. No. 2 red , Sep
tember , closed ut OOHC. ; )
Corn Receipts , 103,000 ; exports , 81,000 ;
spot , market firmer nnddull ; No. 2 , nominally
53o afloat ; options } 4@Xo higher ; Septem
ber closed at 53Xc.
Oats Receipts , 181,000 ; exports , none ;
lower ; mixed western , 33$39c ( ; white west
ern , 40@48c.
Coffee Rio options opened steady ; un
changed to 10 points advance , closing with
September steady ; others barely steady ;
sales , 54,420 bags ; August , fll.00@11.03 ;
September , 510.00@10.70 ; October. $10.03 ®
10.20.
Petroleum United closed steady atSSc.
Eggs Moro demand and prices better ;
western , 15@17c.
Pork Quiet and unsettled ; mess quoted at
f 14.25 for old ; $15.25@13.50 for now.
Lard Stronger ; spot , $9.0. ! !
Butter Steady ; dairy , ll@15c ; creamery ,
Cheese Dull and steady ; western ,
St. IjouU , August 20. Wheat Active
nnd higher ; cash , 87@83c ; September , 87 c.
Corn Dull ; cash , 40X@40 o ; September ,
41c.
41c.Oats
Oats Cash , 24 0 ; September ,
Pork Higher at , $14.50.
Lard Higher at $8.85.
Whisky $1.14.
Butter Quiet and steady ; creamery , 16 ®
ISc ; dairy , 14@15o.
Milwaukee , AugustSO. WliRut Higher ;
cash , b'4 > c ; SeptemberSlH c ; October ,
Corn Steady ; No. 3 , 4IJ c.
Oats-Steady ; No. a whlto , 3Sc.
Kyo Firm ; No. 1 , 40 o.
Barley Dull ; No. 2 , GOe.
Provisions Firmer ; pork , cash and Au
gust , $13.85.
Minneapolis , August 23. Wheat Uo-
coipts for 2 days were 2.TJ cars : shijimcnts ,
So cars. Closed : No. I hard. August , SS c ;
September , 8S > o ; October , bOJsc ; on track ,
8Jlc ; No. 1 northern , August , Wij4fc ; Septem
ber , SOJ o ; on track , b7Ko ; No. 2 northern ,
August , 83c ; September , S-3J.IO ; on track , S5 > c.
Cincinnati , August 20. Wheat Strong ;
No. 3 red. Me.
Corn Dull ; No. 2 mixed , 4fic.
Oats Active and easier ; No. 2 mixed , 2Cc.
Whisky-$1.14.
KniiKnH City , August 20. Wheat
Stronger ; No. U red , cash , 73o bid ; Septem
ber , 73) ) c bid ; No. ! ) red , cash , < 15Kc bid ; No.
2 soft , cash , 74c hid ; September , " & > Q bid.
Corn Weaker ; cash , 3 e bid ; No. 2
white , cash , 41o asked.
Oats-No. 2 , cash , 2
JU1VK STOCK.
Chicago , August 20. The Drovers' Jour
nal reports us follows :
Cattle Receipts , 9,300 ; market steady for
good ; common , lower ; beeves , i0.10Ji0.y5 ( ;
steers , (3.UO@il.Uit ; Mockers and mlxed.'fcJ.OO
© 1.10 ; cows , bulls and mixed , fl.30@I.OO ! ;
Texas cattle , $1.50H3.50 ( ; western rangers ,
$3.554.55. (
Hogs Receipts , 10,000 ; market strong and
lOo higher ; mixed , S5.UOiiJO.IW5 heavy , J0.00@
0.45 ; llghtfr > .UOC < 10.00 ; skips , * 4.10@.VJO.
Sheep Receipts , 0,000 ; market slow but
steady ; natives , $2.75@4.ftO ; westerns , shorn ,
$3.403.sr. ; Toxuns , shorn , $2.80(23.70 ( !
lambs , $4.25@0.00.
National Stock ; Yards , Kust St.
Louis , August 20. Cattle Receipts , 4,000 ;
shipments , 1,500 ; market strong ; choice
heavy native steers , $5.00 < 35.50 ; fair to good ,
$4.40 < 35.10 ; butchers' steers , medium to
choice , $3.35ff4. ( ! > 0 ; stockers and feeders , fair
to good , t2.uii. ; : ) ; rangers , corn-fed , $3.50
( S4.40 ; grass-fod , $3.23@3.00.
Hogs Receipts , 2,000 ; shipments , 2,200 ;
higher ; cholco heavy and butchers' selec
tions , | 0.40Q0.50 ; packing , medium to prime ,
$0.25Cl0.50 ! ; light grades , ordinary to best ,
$0.10i.30. (
KaiimiR City , August 20. Cattle Re
ceipts , 9.000 ; shipments , 3,000 ; steady at
opening , but grassbecatuo weak and 10 points
lower , closing weak ; good to choice corn-fed ,
$3.KK4' .f > 0 ; common to medium , $3.35@4.75 ;
stockers and feeding steers , $1.6J < 33.I15 ; grass
range steers , $ | .SO@3.Ui ; cows , $1.25@3.75.
Hojrs Receipts , 1,500 ; shipments , none ;
opened strong and So higher , closing weak
with the advance lost ; good to choice , $0.15 ®
0.23 ; common to medium , $5.WXg0.lO.
dny and wore made up almost entirely
of western Mccrs. There were no heavy
corn cattle here and only one load of light
I corn-fed steers. Butchers' stock , cows , etc. ,
I were lu faU'iUpply uutcouimoa anil thin cowg
were slow sale at very low prices. Quito n
good many feeders changed hands but
mostly In small lots. The market as a whole
was about steady.
Unit * .
There wcro not hogs enough here to make
n market , only eight fresh loads being re
ceived. They said ut about steady prices
but there was not a peed l ? 'i lh the yards
and the top was only JT > .10. A prlmo load of
heavy hoWould ; have brought JO.25ortO.30
' . least.
There were DO sheep hero to make a mar
ket.
Ilccclpts.
Cnttlo 2,000
Hogs 000
Prvvnllinu Prlom.
ThefoUowing is a table of prlcss paid In
this mill-net for the grade * of stock men
tioned.
I'rimosteers. 1300to 1501)Ibs..fTi.25 ) © 5.00
Prime steers , 1100 to 1300 Ibs. . 5.00 fS5.35
Feeders 2.75 @ 3.50
Hnnu'o steers , com'on to choice 2.75 @ 4.30
Common to good cows 1.50 ( ic2.25
Jholccto fancy cows 2.50 ( R3.00
Common to choice bulls 1.00 M-.50
'air tocnoico light hogs 5.00 MO.C5
'air ' to ctiolco heavy hops 0.15 r < i,0.30
'airtoetioico unxeit nogs 0.00 Q 0.10
Kepremsnuuvo Saint.
CATTI.U.
No. Av. Pr.
1 cow 970 $1.55
1 bull 1310 1.00
2 cows , natives 840 1.70
ii cows 1103 1.75
1 cow.natlve 101)0 ) 1.75
Tcows 837 I.b3
Ocows 808 1.85
5 steers , scalawags bM 2.00
Scows 033 2.00
Ocows .147 2.05
1 heifer 000 2.05
1 cows 027 2.10
Ocows 072 2.15
Ocows 1012 2.-10
5 steers , Texans 003 2.50
1 cow , western i-30 2.50
7 feeders , western ' .Hit 2.75
8 cows , western 10S8 2.b5
0 feeders , Neb. natives S'J3 3.00
0 feeders llbO 3.00
i.stccrsTcxitns 1031 3.00
M feeders , westerns 1004 3.05
14 feeders , westerns . .1070 3.10
30 feeders , Neb. natives 014 3.10
4 steers , Texans 1277 3.12
10 feeders , natives 1018 3.25
5 feeders , westerns 10H2 3.25
.2 steers , native grassers 1233 3.50
3 heifers , corn fed 1013 3.75
5 steers , natives 1103 5.33
linage Cixtllc.
Owner. No. Av. Pr.
Win. Crawford 123 steers. . . . 1,351..4.30
Hootti & Crocker. . . . 130 steers. . . . 1,343..4.30
i'lioin Sparks 17 cows 1,118..2.85
I'homasSpacktnnn. . . S steers..1,252..4.10
ThomasSpackman. . . 30 steers..1,123..4.10
HOOS.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
2..250 $5.80 00..2U ) 100 $0.00
0..2.TJ 120 5.85 07..225 80 0.00
3. . . 173 5. ! 0 52..221 40 0.03
12..200 80 5.00 73 210 ISO 0.05
il..234 120 5.03 70..240 40 0.10
J2..230 240 5.09 07..218 80 0.10
B8..230 100 0.00
1'nckcrH Purchases.
Showing the number of hogs bought by
ho leading buyers on thu market to-day :
3. H. Hammond & Co 107
Speculators 420
and howcst.
The following are the highest and lowest
irices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
> n this market during the p.ist few days , and
for the corresponding period in 1837 and 1880 :
"TAngnsU888. | AugustTlMT. I Angus
a w ® n KI ® r > u
a 10 ftul 4U Sunday. 4 35 (31 ( no
0 10 fiW 50 4 Hi © " , 15 Sunday.
5 iw < a : 4 w w > r > 4 35 ( < il ! BO
n IK ) ll SB 4 IM ( rfr'i 1" 4 15 < OH IK )
D TO Ci'.tl 16 4 H ) sV < Va 4 4.5 464 I'M
Sunday. 5 00 Wt 3i 4 03 .4 ( H
5 tw © 10 o 10 < ar > ; w 4 50 ® l ( X
B m < SA a ) Sunday. 4 (15 ( ® 1 TO
r > 80 . ' > oo B 10 : > ; K > Sunday.
B 8. ) < iU\ \ ( B 00 ( & . > y > 4 CO ® l 70
6 80 W 10 4 5 CM ao 4 55 6t R
B wa ctfl a 5 or > Mx 4 45 © 4 W )
Sunday. 6 00 5o 175S 4 40 S4 70
tilve Stock Notes.
A. L. Payne , Council Uluffs , was hero with
n car of cows.
C. T. Brewer , Me Cook , was in and sold
two loads of cattlo.
A. J. Alden , Alktnson , was in and mar
keted a load of cows.
H. C. Dawson , Endioott , was among the
visitors at the yards.
Jimmy Grant , the well known buyer of
light hogs , Is back from an eastern trip.
Thomas Sparks , American Falls , Idaho ,
came in with a train of twelve loads of cattle.
Thomas Spackman. Farmington , Utah ,
ramo in with flvo loads of cattle which sold
on the market.
Harvard , Neb. , was represented on the
market by W. J. Turner , who was hero and
sold a load of cattle of his own feeding.
H. Boolh , of Ihe firm of Boolh & Crocker ,
and William Crawford were hero with a
train of western cattle which sold on the
market. _
OMAHA TRADE CONDITIONS.
Bankers say that the money market was
fenlurelcss to-day. Deposits are liberal and
calls for loans moderate. Exchange rules
steady at $1 per 1,000. The week opened
with a good class of orders from salesmen on
the road and direct. Country merchants
seem to anticipate nn active trade this fall
and are buying accordingly. Fruits and veg
etables are In creed supply and demand
Eggs tire firm at this quotations given below
Butter is in good demand for all grades and
will sell higher very &oou.
Produce , Fruits , Ktc.
UUTTEII fancy creamery roll , 20 ®
21c ; solid packed , 15@10c ; choice country
butter , 15fiiliJo ; common grades. UV13c.
Eaos Strictly fresh , I0 < gl7ocandlcd. )
( JiiKKN Coiix 5l@75e per 100.
OitANOF.s Mcssiims , j.'j.COQO.OO per box ;
Uodi , ? (5.00 ( ( < | 0.25 per box ; f3.50 ® 1.00 per half
box.
box.CAW
CAW CORN i A DAMSONS $1.25 per box ; south
ern Damsons , ! Mo per box.
CAUFOiiN-uGiui'KS $1.25(551.50 ( per case.
SOUTIIEHN Guxrts 75c(3$1.00 ( per 10-lb
basket.
PEACHES California , $1.00@1.50 per box ;
Missouri , $ l.00c@1.25 per X bu.
BANANAS Common , $1.50@2.23 per bunch ;
choice , $2.50(23.50. ( S
LEMONS $ l.75@0.00 i > cr case.
SQUASH 2o pur in.
CANTKLOPES 70c@tl.50 per dozen.
Soimir.itx PLUMS $1.25jgl.SO ( per bu.
HUCKI.UIIEUIUES $1.2o per drawer.
POTATOES Now , homo growth , 50@75o per
bushel.
Poui/riiv No dressed fowl in the market ;
live chickens , $3.50@3.75 per doz. ; spring
chickens , * 2.25@3.00.
STIUNO BEANS 75c per bu.
TOMATOES (1.50 2.00 per bu.
WATEUMKLONS $12.00(317.00 ( per 100.
PEAKS California , $3.X3.50 ) per bu box ;
Southern , 75 per } bu.
CKLEHY 30f40o ( ! oer dozen.
CAmiAOES $ -.50per 100.
Eao PLANT $1.00(31.25 ( per dozen.
ONIONS l } o per Ib.
APPLES $2.00@3.)0 ( ) per bbl.
CiiAiiAppus : $1.00 per box.
CiDRit Michigan , $4.50@0.50 per bbl 83
gals ; California pear cider , $15.00 per bbl.
Pop COIIN Uico , 8 ( < 44o ; common , 2 < g3o.
CAIIHOTS 75o per bushel.
BEANS Cholco eastern hnndplcked navies.
$2.25(32.60 ( per bushel ; western hand picked
navies , $2.502.GO ; mediums , $2.1XK2.15.
Lima beans 5o per pound.
HAY f. o. b. cars , No. 1 upland , fO.OO ; No.
2 upland , $5.00.
BHAN $10.00.
CHOPPED FEED $17.00 per ton.
Dry Goods.
COTTOX FLANNELS 10 per cent dis 5 LL ,
5)fo ) ; CO. 0fo ; SS , 7 o ; Nameless , 60 ;
HX , ISu ; H , 20a ; No. 10 , 8K ° ; No. 40 , lO o ;
No. 00. iBXoj No. 80,13&o ; No.30 , coloredyo ;
No. 50. colored , 12o ; No. 70 , colored , l''V < o ;
Bristol , 12Uo ; Union Pacific , 17c.
CAKPET WAiip-Blb White , lOo ; colored ,
22oHATTS
HATTS Standard , So ; Gam. I0c : Beauty.
12Kc ; Boone , 14o ; B , cased. $0.50.
PIIINTS Solid colors Atlantic , 6oj Slater
; 'Swift Klvcr , So ; Thorndiko OO ,
Thorndlko ER 8'fc ; Thorndiko 120 ,
Thorndlko XX , lOct Cordlsi No. 5 , ttk'c ;
Cordls No. 4 , llo.
DfiSMMa-Atnoskeag , 0 oz , IC e ; Everett , 7
oz , 13' c ; York , 7 oz , l3' < o * Haymaker , SJic ;
Jaffroy XX , llV o ; JalTrey XXX , r. c ;
13eaver Creek A A , 12c ; Beaver Creek BU
lie ; Beaver Creek CO. lOo.
.
ilaln Holland , 0 } < o ; Dado Holland. 12 > < c.
FLANNELS. Plaid Kaftsuieii,20cUosncn ; ,
! 2j < Tc ; Clear Lake , 3IKc ! Iron Mountain ,
c.
FLANNIII. ! ' White G H , No. 2 , Jf , 21o Q
I , No. 1 , Jf , 27K ; U H , No. 2 , Jf , 22Kc ; U
l ! No. 1 , ? t\ \ ! ) c ; ( buechce , No. 1 , } < , 42c.
UiNnitAM Plunnett checks , 7 , ' c ; Whltten-
, on , 7) ) < c ; York , 7Ku ; Normandi dress ,
Kc : Calcutta dress. 8tfc ; Whlttcnton dress ,
IWc ; Kenfrew dress , s , ' < ( i < ! l2 > { c.
CAMIIIIICI Slater. 6'tc ; Woods , O.tfc ;
Standard , 5 < c ; Pearock , 5Cc. > .
COMFOUTEUX $0.liO@3.VOt ) .
BIANKBTS White , $1.007.50 ; colored ,
1.00I8.00. ( .
SiiEETiNd Berkeley cambric
No. 00 , 9K ! Host Yet , 44. OJ/c ; butter cloth
OO , 4 , < 4'o ; Cabot , c ; Farwull half bleached
c ; Fruit of Loom , 9/o ! : Greene
, lie ; Hope , 7"f : King Philip cam-
ric , lie ; Lonsdalo cambric , ll' < > 5 !
oiisdale , 'Jo ; New York mills , lOU'u ;
: 'cpperell , 42-ln , lie ; Pepporcll , 40-in , 12o ;
. 'epperell , 0-1 , lOc ; Poppurell , 8-1. 21c ; Pop-
) orell , U-4 , 23o ; Pcpperoll. 10-4 , 25o ; Canton
M , 8fc ! ; Triumph , Oc ; Wumsutta , llo ; Val
ley. 5c.
Brown sheeting Atlantic A , 4-4 , 73 c ; A
Baiitio H , 4-4 , 7J.JV ; Atlantic D , 4-4 , 0c ; At-
'antic P , 4-4 , Oc ; Aurufii L.L , 4-4. Oc ; Aurora
4-4 , 4J c ; Crown XXX , 44 , 0 > tfc : Hoosler
. , 44 , ( to ; Indian Head , 4-4 , i c ; Law
rence LL , 44 , Oo ; Old Dominion , 44 , 5'i'e ;
"Vspporell H , 44. 7o ; Popperell O , 44 , lljfc ;
'eppcrell. ' 84 , ISJ c ; Pcppcrell,94 , 2KPop ; -
: ierell , 11)4 ) , 23c ; UticaC , 4-4.4 fc ; Wachusett ,
-t , 7'ifc ; Aurora H , 44 , 7c , Aurora B , 4-4 ,
.
IJL-CK West Point R9 In , 8 o ? ,
West Point 29 in. 10 oz , 13c ; West Point
29 in , 12 oz , 15c ; West Point -10 In. 11 m , lOo.
FIANNCI.M Hod , C , 21 in. 15 > ; E , 2-1 In ,
21c ; G G , 24 In , ISc ; H A F , f , 25o ; J K F , f ,
27J4c ; G , % , 35c.
PUINTS Pink and Robes Hiclimona , O o ;
Allen , Oc ; Kivcrnomt. 5c ; Steel ilivcr , Oc ;
Hichmond , Oj c ; Pacific , O c.
PUIXTS Dress Charter Oak , 5V'e ;
Hamapo , 4fc ! ; Lodi , fi'4c ' ; Allen , Oo ; Hlch-
; nond , Oc ; Windsor , OV c ; Eddvstoue , OUc ;
I'aciUc , 0 > ( ; c.
PKINT.S INDIOO Bi.ui : Arnold , OV < fc ; Amer
ican , 0 } c ; Gloucester , 0 > 4o : Arnold C long
cloth , 9 : Arnold B long cloth , 10 > ; Arnold
Gold Seal.10i < f : Stiefol A , 12 ; Windsor Gold
Ticket , 1 K.
Siimmn Checks , Caledonia X , 9) ) c ; Cal
edonia XX , lOJ o ; Economy , 9u ; Otis , 9c.
Grnuws litst.
Revised prices are as follows :
BACIOIXO Stark A , seamless , 21c ; Amos-
keag , seamless. 10Jc ; Lcwiston A , seamless ,
19c ; Ainorican , seamless , 10J c ; burlaps , 4
to5 bu.SU @ 'JKc ; gur.nics , single , 13o ; gun
nies , double , 20c ; wool sacks , iioc. Twines
Flax , ! ! 5c ; extra sail , ' 'O aic sail B , 19@20c ;
cotton. 21c ; Jute , lOc.
COFFIIES Mocha , 25@20e ; ' Hlo , good , lflK (
17c ; Mandahling , 20@2ic ; masting Kio , 1405
lOc ; O. G. Java , 2l@2 e ; Java , interior , 2'J ®
25c : Uio , fancy , 10 19c ; Bantos and Mara-
calbo , 17l'Jc ; rbiickles ,
SUOAU Granulated. 74'(7tSVc ( ; conf. A ,
7Uc ; whlto extra C , V@7J.-ic ; extra C , 7
@ 7'Bc ; yellow C , O gOXc ; nowdcred , 8 0
8 Wo ; cubes , .
HciNKV 14@ll > c for ono pound frames ;
strained honey , 0fc ( per pound.
BEESWAX Choicu yellow , 20@22J c ; dark
colored , 13@14c.
CHEESK Young America , full cream.
@lOJc ; full cream cheddars , 9a9Ke ( ; full
cream Hats , 0@9good ! ; , to choice skimmed
Cheddars , OfrtO ) ; skimmed Hats , 5(75 ( } < iC.
PICKLKS Medium , in bbls. $ .5.5 ! ) ; do in half
bbls , $3.00 ; small , in bbls , $000 ; do in half
bhls , $3.25 ; gherkins , in bbls , $3.23 ; do inhalf
bbls , $ UX ) .
TOIIACCO Plug , 20a05o ( ; smoking , 10@90c.
JEM.IES S1.25 per30-lb pail.
SALT $1. 0@1.33 per bbl.
KOPB 7-10. Vtfifc. )
SPICES Nutmeg , per Ib. r iigO c ; pepper ,
pcrlb , ITCdllUo ; cloves , per Ib , 18@21c ; allspice -
spice , 7@8c ; cinnamon bark. 33c ; cassia , Oc ;
cassia biids , 12 > $ e ; cloves , 20c ; mace , 70c.
N AILS Iron nails , per keg. $2.05@2. 10 ; steel
nails , per keg , $2.20@2.25 ; wlro nails ,
ketr. $ i
TEAS
25c
Gun . .
powder , choice to faney,40@05c ; Japan , com
mon to medium , 15@2 < > Juuu ] , cholco to
fancy , 30@45c ; Oolong , common to good , 25 ®
! )5c ; Oolong , choice to fancv , 50@70o ; Imper
ial , common to medium , 25@35o ; Imperial ,
good to fancy , 40@50c.
NUTS Almonds , 15@17c ; nlbcrts , 9@10c ;
Brazil , Cc ; walnuts , 8 > inl2c ( ! ; pecans , G > . @
lO c ; peanuts , 5@iJ ! c.
CiiACKEiis 5@10c per Ib ; assorted cakes , 7
@ 20o per Ib , as per list.
MAPLE SUOAU linens , 10@10 > o per Ib ;
penny cakes , ll@llj.fc per Ib ; pure maple
syrup , $1.00 per gal.
BIIOOMS Extra 4-tic , $2.40 ; parlor , 3- tie ,
painted handles , $3.25 ; No. 1 , $1.80 ; No.
$1.70 ; heavy staulo brooms , $4.00.
STAHCH Mirror gloss , 5)fc ; Graves1 corn ,
Cc ; Oswcgo gloss , 7c ; Oswcgo corn , 7c.
POWDEU AND SHOT Shot. § 1.20 ; bucKshot ,
$1.45 ; powder , kegs , 55.00 ; half kegs ,
$2.75 ; ono-fourths , $ f,50 ; blasting , kegs , $2.15 ;
fuses , 100 ft , 55y > 70c.
REPINED LAUD Tierce , SJ c ; 40-lu square
cans , 8 > c ; 50-lb round , 8&e : 20-lb round ,
S c ; 10-lb pails , 9c5-lb ; pails , 0 c3lb \ pails ,
OJ4'C.
1'Kovisioss Hams,13@13 } c ; breakfast ba
con. lO eil c ; bacon sides , 93 1nc ; ' 'V
salt , OJic ; shoulders , 8 > @iJXc ; aricd beef ,
'Woo EN\VAiti : . Two-hoop palls , per doz. ,
S1.30 ; three-hoop palls , $1.05 ; No. 1 tub ,
87.00 : No. 2 tub , $0.00 ; No. 3 tubs , $5.00 ;
washboards , $1.(5@'J.75 ! ( ; assorted bowls ,
$2.75 ; No. 1 churns , $ S.OO ; No. 2 churns ,
$7.00 ; No. 3 churns. $ ti.CO ; butter tubs ,
$1.70 ; spruce , in nests , 70c per nest.
CANDV Mixed , 8 ( ( 13o ; stick , DS f@OKo ;
rock candy , 10 } @ 18o ; fancy candy , 7bc. !
PISH California salmon , per bbl , $10.00@
18.00 ; halibut , per Ib , 13o ; family white llsh ,
perhhl. . $3.0li ; white flsti. No. 1. nor > -bbl ,
$5.75 ; trout , per > -bbl , $5.H ( ) ; scaled burring ,
per box , 2So ; now Holland herring , per keg ,
OOc ; Goorgo's Bay split herring , per bbl , now ,
less cod. 0 ( ! 7Jtc : largo lamily mackerel , per
J -bbl , * 18.5U : mackerel , No. 1 baybbl ,
$13.X ( ) ; smoked bloaters , per box , $1.40.
DniED FIIUITS Figs , m boxes , per Ib , 13@
lOc ; flgs , in mats , per Ib , 5K@Oo ; dates , in
boxes , 5)7c ; London Malaga layer
raisins , per box , $3.503.75 ( [ ; Malaga
loose raisins , $2.30(3.2.50 ( ; new Valen
cia raisins , per Ib , "KS o ; Cali
fornia loose muscatels , per box. $1.00.
California London layer raisins , per. box ,
$2.35(32.50 ( ; pitted cherries , per Ib , 18@20c ;
California pitted plums , per Ib , 1213o :
dried blackberries , per Ib , 8 } @ 9o ; dried
raspberries , per Ib.lS2.c ( ' ; dried
apples , 7 ( < ic ; evaporated apples , s >
( uSJfc ; California sun dried peaches , 10iii (
llo ; California ummrcd evaporated
peaches , 14@10o ; evauoratcd California
apricots , 1075)l8o ) ; JCunteo currants , 7c ;
Turkish prunes. 3 ; < ( a44'c } ; citron. 19S2'o ( ) ;
orange peel , ll(212Ko ( ; lemon peel ,
Ijcnther :
Hemlock solo. 18@27c per Ib ; oak solo , 30 ®
33c per Ib ; oak harness , ,2S@30c per Ib ; selec
ted oak and trace , 83c per | b ; oaK and hem
lock upper , 20@22o per foot. Hemlock calf
skin , No. 1 , bO@90o per Ib , according to
weight ; oak calf skin , No. 1. 90c@fl.00 per
Ib ; Philadelphia calf skin , extra , $1.00gl.lO (
per Ib ; hemlock kip skin , No. 1 , C0@70o per
lb : oak kip skin , No. 1 , 70 { < ? 80o per Ib ; Phila
delphia kip sklii extra , 80@90c per lb. French
calf skins , ( according to weight and quality ) ,
$1.15@1.75 per lb ; French kip skins , do , 60c@
$1.10 per lb. Cordovan , russctt , 18o ; satin
finish. 80o per foot ; welt leather , $3.50@4.50
per side ; moroccos , ( pebble goat ) , 20@30o
per foot ; moroccos , boot leg , 25Q30c per
foot ; glove calf skins , ZOdl'Mo per foot ;
Douglas kid , S0@40o per foot ; kangaroo
skins , 40g" ( 0o per foot , according to quality.
Toppings , $3.00ffllO.OO per dozen ; linings ,
J5.00@'J.OO per dozen ; apron skins , $10.00 ®
12.00 per dozen.
Metals and Tinners' Stock.
Tin pinto. I C , 10x14 , best , $0.75 ; tin plate.
DIOCK tin , .sic- small pig block tin , .To ; bar
tin , 2ic ; solder , 15@iOc ; copper bottoms , 81c ;
ihcathlng copper , tinned , 2Uo ; planishing
| copyer , tlnncdi Sao ; lead pipe , EC ; sbcet
/invri i JjMHlA ! l-ftiViMji .
Iron , N S. IS to 21 , $3.20 ; Kussla Iron , 13c ;
Am HuMln planished , A , lOi/c ; Am Russia
planlslied , II , P'fo ' ; painted barb wire , $3.15 ;
galvanized barb wire , $3.75.
12,06(313.00 ( ;
; rubber , ta.50iJ3.00j mixed rnR9 ,
percwt.
nnil ClicinlcnN.
Mtscnt.i.Asr.ous Sulph. ncld , lX < Ji cltrlo
nciu , ( > 0o ; tnrtarlc , 5c ( ) : bal. copnvln , ( WX ; ;
borux , lOc : chloroform , 60c ; glycerine , ffilo ;
gnni Arabic , select , $1.00 ; gum camphor , SOc ;
gum opium , $2.75 ; snlph. morphia , f'-W ) ;
Uromldu potassium , -1''c.
Oil.s Carbon , IWJo Klc ; headlight , 175o
ISJi'o ; ( 'asollne , 74 o 1'J cs West Vlrclnln
RUinincr. lie ; zero , 17c ; No. 1 colden ma
chine , ISc ; extra W. S. lard , (5c ( ! ; No. I lard ,
42c ; turpentine , 42c ; linseed raw , 50c ; boiled ,
Me.
Coal nnd
LIME S5@.Hc ) ; Portland cement. $3.55 ; do
mestic cement , $1.35 ; plaster , Si.00 2.15 ;
hair , 23@25c.
COAI. Anthracite , range , and nut , $10.00 ;
largo egg , $ ' ,1.75 ; Hock Spring , $7.00 ; Su
perior , $0.00 ; Iowa , $4.50 ( < S5.50 ; stcum coal ,
H.50 lo $2.00.
Iiiunlicr.
DIMENSION'S AN'II TI.MIIEI19.
.
in tt. im ft ai ft fttoi ft
Ifl Ml , 111 00 Ul 00 M 01,21 , 00
x I (0 ( _ 00''I M)3l ) 5J
XH .in 10 00 in oo KM oo-M , oo
XlO . in I 1X1 in no a i ui , 21 oo
xl-J 17 no in oj i i i ! a rji1'- BO
x48x8 . . . . n wi'iii ailiii ttilsi msi ifl
Add 50 cents per 1WM foct for rough Joist.
IIOA1IDS.
S'o , 1 com , s 1 s $18.00 I No. 3 com , s 1 s $15.00
. 2 coir , , s 1 ? 10.50 | No. 4 com , sis 12.50
Add 50 cents per 1,000 for rough.
rnxcixo.
S'o. 1 , 4 and 0 in , 12 and 14 f ( , rough. . . . $20.00
S'o. 1 , " 10 ft , " . . . . 20.00
STo. 2 , " 12 and 14ft , " . . . . 10.00
' 2 , " 111 ft , " . . . . 17.00
SIDING.
< \ , 12,14 & 10 ft.$20.50 I C , 12 , 14 & 10 ft.$14.75
U , " 19.751 L > . " " 11.73
Cr.II.INO AND 1'AHTITION.
stcom , % Iii whlto pine celling $3.1.00
! d " " " " 27.00
Jlear J in Norway pine colling 1S.50
coui-K in " " " 13.50
rl.OOHI.NO.
A. Gin white plno $34.00
Q " " "
32.00
G " " " 2900
D " " " 21.00
" " ( scl. lencing ; 18.50
Six inch drop siding 50o per 1,000 extra.
1IATTCN8 , WBLU TUIIINO , 1'IUKETB.
O. G. Halts'JM In $ 05
O. G. Units , Uxis Is 30
3 in well tubfntr , D. &M. and Uev 22.50
Pickets. U. &H. Hut 19.00
Pickets , D. & H. square ll'.OO
BIIINdLKS , LATH.
XX clear $ 3.10
SxUa-A * 2.1'5 '
hA * Standard 2.05
* AH. H. & B 2.35
Oin.cl 2.05
No. 1 1.40
Lath 2.85
POSTS.
White Cedar , 0 In. , f s 12'
" U in. qrs 12 > J
" " 5 > s'in. , } s 11
" " Bin. qrs Oil
" " 4 in round 14
Tennessee Red Cedar , split 14
Split Oak 08
STOCK HOARDS.
A , 12 in , sis.$45.00 C , 12 in , si s.$30.00
" 12 in , s 1's . . 39.00 D , 12 in , sis. . . 23.00
' . 1 com , 12 in , s 1 s , 12 ft 20.50
No. loom , 12 in. sis , 14ft 20.00
No. Icom , 18 in , s 1 s , 10 ft 20.00
No. 1 com , 12 in , s 1 s , 10 , 18 and 20 ft. . 22.50
No. 2 com , 12 in , s 1 s , 10 , 18 and 20 ft. . 19.45
No. 2 com , 12 in , s 1 s , 12 and 14 ft 18.50
No. 8 com , 12 in , sis , 10 ft 18.00
12 m grooved roofing $12 per M. more than
12 in stock boards same length.
10 in grooved roollng same price as 12 in
stock boards.
smr LAP.
No. 1 plain , 8 and 10 iu $15.75
No. 2 plain , 8 and 10 in 17.00
No. 1O. G. , Sin 19.25
FINISHING.
1st and 2d , clear , 1. Itf , in s 2 s $50 00
" " ' lK,2in,82s 50.00
3d , clear , 1 in , s2s 45 00
" Itf.lK.SIii 40.00
A , select , 1 in , 2 s ! ! 9.00
A , " ! > { , lj,2in 43.00
U. " lin.s-Js 29.00
U , " IJf , IX. 2in 30.00
13 , select , all 10 ft. $1 extra.
KODTIir.UN YELLOW I'INB.
Star 4 in flooring $19.50
1st and 2d , clear , 4 in flooring 21.50
Clear % in ceiling 19.50
Clear * ( m partition 23.50
Clear % in partion2 above % in ceiling
Clear tlnish , 1 and \\i in , s2s 20.00
Clear flnish , 1J and 2 in , s2s 29.00
Clear corrugated celling , 4 in 23.50
Clear yellow pine casing and base 25.00
POPI.AU I.UM iir.u.
Clear poplar bx bds , % in s 3 s $35.00
Clear " " " X 1" l "iel , s 2 s. . 27.00
Clear " " " cor'ga'td ceiling , ; 28.00
' 1BAIOF ( ] (
S. W , Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts.
1'ald in Capital $500,000
EO. E. MAKKKIt , 1'resldcnt.
E. L. lUKUllOWHIt. Vice President.
P. II. JOHNSON , Cashier.
L. H. WILLIAMS. S. li.v II.F.V.
S. It. JOIINf O.V. J. H. MCCONNEI.L.
WM. SlKVKHR. ClIAH. JlKTZ.
AM.K.NT. UucTOit. 1) . CU.S.NINOIUM.
H. A. HENSOX. OUSTAV ANDEHSOX.
J. L. 5IH.KS.
Accounts of Itankor.-i , Mercliants and Individ
uala received oil the most favorable terms.
'VT'O.S IA. . NO.JIjl I'KOPOSALS FOR AHM V
-t- > Supplies Olllcn of I'urclmslng nnd Depot
Commli-.siivles of Subslstcnco , IT. B. Army.Omuha
Nub. , Aug. L'oth , Iiw8. So.iled proposals lu trip-
llcute. subject to the usual conditionswill be re
ceived ut this olllce until 11 o'clock a. m.central
stundnrd time , on Thursday , the Situ day of
September , lifSH , nt which tlmo and place they
will be opened in tlio presence ot Didders , for
thu turnlshtng and delivery at Omalm , Nob. , the
the following army supplies , viz : 1'ork ; bacon ;
Imrd-lireiidcorn-nieiillmcnnl ; ; > reakfast ; cheese ,
V. A ; crackers ; Hour , family ; hams , S. C ; lard ;
and o.itmeal , cooked. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all lilili. lllank proposals and
specifications showing In detail thu article * and
( liuintltles re < | iilred and giving full information
UH to condition ot contract , will bo furnished on
implication to this onice. J. W. IIAIttilUKU ,
Ma ] , BiidO. K. , V. S. A. u : W-d-4t-n-llW-til
SAIIGS BAI
Corner of 10th and Kurnaro Streets , Chamber of
Commerce llulldlng.
Cnpllnl Stock $100,000
Liability of Slocklmltlers 800.000
Hre per cent paid on deposit ] , loans maile on real
citnte unit | oraniiul iccurltyi notus , HBrrunlsBlocks ,
unil Donda purcbutod.
OFKICEHSi
JOHN I MII.IIS. I'ronldcnt.
ANUHKW 11O8KWATKK. Vice 1'rpMrtent.
IHSXTBII L THOMAS , Cashier.
110 An I ) Of UlllKCnXIlS ;
John L. Mllei , Krastua Henson ,
Hnuiuel Cotnur , Jobn H. Krani ,
Andrew Hoieoater , Morrl .Morrlnon ,
W. A. 1 ( Itbtion , Clco. E. llarker.
( lor. Alrla fuumlcri , Deilcrl. . Thoniai ,
Norman A. Kunn , Jumet Tbompiun ,
K.li.Jobnaon , JnhnUuih ,
Ceo. C. Hobble.
r. lUfALMEn. N. P. niCIIUAN. J. D.
PALMER , RICHMAN & CO. ,
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Offlce-Uonm 24. Opposite Kzchanro lliillillni ; , Union
btoc * Yanls , BoulU Omaha , Neb.
SORIMERWESTERFIELp& MALEY
Live Stock Commission ,
Room 15 , tUcbsnjo Ilulldlnir , Unlom Stock Tarea ! ,
Bgutli Omaha , Neb.
ALEXANDER k FITCH ,
Commision Dealers in Live Sock ,
Acorn 22 , Opposite Exchange llulldlDC , Uulon Stock
Yards , tyuih Oioaba , Ntb.
UNION STOCK YARDS .CO. ,
Of Omaha Limited "
, . , :
. . . "jTnr " fli iMgimi tti * 1
mplomonto.
CHURCHILL. PAHKER , "
DealcriiiAgricultnrallmnlefflents , Wagons ,
Ctrrlnitcs and nimelts. J. . < if Ptrepl.lietwctnJtbaud
10th , UmaUa. Mcbtaska.
LININGErToTMETIMLF CO. ,
AgricnltnralImplementsVapnsCarriage , ,
Hugglcs. Klc. Whelcsala. Omaha , Xebratka.
PARLIN , ORENDORF St MARTIN ,
Wholesale Dealrrs In
AfiTicultnral ImDlenients , Wagons & Bnggies
MI , ICT , inij ami TO Jones Street , Omaha.
P. P. MAST & CO. ,
Mannlactiirers of Bnckeye Drills , Seeders ,
Cultivators , liar Rakrs.Ctiter Mills anil Lul-na lul-
verliers. Cor. II111 and Mcbolns streets.
WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. ,
Wholesale
Agricultural Implements , Wagons SBBSgies
rurniT llth nnil Nlrliiilic Stret'ts.
OMAHA nitANCII.
J. F. SEIBERLINO & CO. ,
Akron. Ohio.
Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine ,
W. K. Mrucl.Maimor. 1113 Lenrrnwort hut. Omaha ,
Manufacturer ! ! and Jobbers In
Wagons , Buggies , Rakes , Plows Etc ,
Cor. Plh and 1'uclllc plreet.i. Oiimhn.Nrtt.
Artists' Materials.
A HOSPE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1513 Douslas Fired , Omaha , Nebraska.
Booksolloro and Stationers.
H. M , & S. W. JONES.
Successors lo A. T. Kcnyun A Co. , Wholesale & Kctull
Booksellers and Stationers ,
Fine Wodillnu SlnHonery , Coinnierclal
l.V.- ' Dcniflai Street. Oiunhit. Neb
Boots and Shoea. _
KIRKENDALL , JONES & CO. .
lleod , Jones & Lo. )
WholesalcManufactnrersofBootsandShoes
AKcntalor Ubston Huhoer Shoo Co. llir. ,
llnruey tit. . Omaha. Ncbraaka.
W. V. MORSE & CO. .
Jobbers of Boots and Shoes ,
1101,1103-1103 IJouglns St. , Oiimha Manufactory , Bum
mer M. , liuslon.
CLARKE COFFEECO. ,
Omaha ColTeo and Hplco Mills.
Teas. Coffees , Spices , Baking Powder ,
Flavorl'iR Kxlracts. Lauudrr Hlue. Inks. Klc. IJH-
lliailarnay Street. Omaha. Nebraska.
Crockery and
W. L"WRIGHT. .
Agent for the Manufacturers and Importets of
Glassware Lamps Chimneys
Crockery , , , ,
Etc. Offl ce , 317 S. 13th St. , Omaba , Nebraska.
PERKINS. CATCH & LAUMAN ,
IinDortera and Jobbers of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Silverware
Etc. Kit Kurnam St. , New 1'axton llulldlntf.
CommlBslon and Storago.
" ' " "
RIDDELL & RIDDELL"
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
lr' " "tier. Krv * . Cli'p p , Pnnltry , Game ,
lllSIIoward Strsot. Omaha ,
CEO. SCHROEDER & CO. ,
Successors to McSbano A Hchroeder. )
Produce Commission and Cold Storage ,
Omaha. Nebraska.
FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS.
Wholesale
Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commision
Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 10U North IGtu
Street , Omaha , Neb.
Coai , Coke and
OMiAIHA"COALT'cc kE at LIME c. .
jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal ,
M Pouth 13th Street , Omabft , Nebraska.
J. J. JOHNSON & | CO. ,
Manufacturers of Lime , x
And shippers of dial. Conk , Cement , Hunter , Mm
Drain Tile , and Sewer 1'lpe. Onicf , yH. . 13th
St. , Ouiaha , Nob. Telephone Ul.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
Shippers of Coal and CO'K.
2I < South 13th Ht. Omaha. Neb.
DryCoodaniia _ _ Notions
MTE SMITH i"
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions ,
1103 and 1104 Douglas , Cor. llth St. , Omaba , Neb.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRYCOODSCo
Importers andJobbcrsinDryGoodsMons ,
Gents' FurnlshliiK Goods. Corner llth and llunejr
Sts. , Omaha , Ncbmvka.
DEWEY & STONE.
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Farnam Street. Omaha. Nebraska.
CHARLES SHIVERICK ,
Furniture
Omaha , Nebraska.
CrocorloB.
PAXTON , GALLAGHER CoTT"
Wholesale Groceriesjnd Provisions ,
706,707,703 ami 711 S. 10tli.Sl. , OranLa , Neb.
McCORD. BRADY i CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
t tb and I.envonwurtli Streets , Omaha , Nebraska.
Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate.
ilctuls. Sheet Iron , etc. Agents for nowe Scales.
Miami I'owder nnd I.yinun llnrbcd wire ,
Omiihii , Nebraska ,
HIMEBAUCH &TAYLOR ,
Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ,
Mechanics' Tools and llutralo Holes. 106 Douglai
Street , Omaha , Nobraika.
RECTOR , WILHELMY & CO. ,
Wholesale Hardware ,
10th and Harner Sts. , Omaba , Neb. Western Agenti
for Auslln Ponder Co. , Jefferson Steel Nails ,
MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO ,
Wholesale Manufacturers of
Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware
And Leather. 1103 , lltt and 1107 Uitrucr SU , Omaha ,
Nebraska.
Hoayy Hardwqre. "
W. J. BROATCH.
Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Springs , Wtnon Stock , Hardware , Lumber , Etc. W.
and Ull Uarnor Street , Omaha.
_ Hata , Copa , Etc.
W. L. PARROTTE St CO. ,
Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods ,
UK Uaratj SUe t , Ouaba , Neb.
Lumber.
OMAHA LUMBKR CO. ,
All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesali
18t4 Street aud Union racineTrack-.Omtlii.
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lime , Saso ,
Doors. Kto. Ttrds-Cener Tib ua Uou/laii Cn i
I . tlha iai guls . ' ' '
- ' ;
Ifrr'
0
Lumber
C. N. DIET2 ,
Dealer In All Kinds of Lnmlier ,
l.Ultand California Ftrect , Omaha , Nebrmk * .
w. U AY ,
Lumber Lime Cement Etc Etc
, , , , , ,
Corner nthitml noiiBl i U..Om h .
T. W ; HAHVEY UU MBElTUoT "f
To Dealers Only ,
Office , 1403 Kiirnnm Ftrect , Omaha ,
JOHN A. WAKEFIELD ,
Wholesale Lumber , Etc ,
Imported and Amorlonn IMrtlftml Cement. PUtl
AKCIH for Mllnnukoc llT.lrnulie Cemi'nt and
guincr Whim Lime.
CHAS. R. LEE ,
Dealer in Hardwood LnnAer ,
Wood Carpt and 1'Hrritipl Kloorln * Ptti and DOH | M
Mlllinorynnd Notions
"f. QBE R F E L D Ef ? "v'cb. . "
iiiprters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions
as. 7IA am ! 311 Smith Illli Mri'ft
" "
CA"NF"I LD MANUFACTURING co. ,
Manufacturers of Overalls ,
'cans ' Punts , SMits , Kto. IKUniiil 1101 Uuuulai Street ,
Uitinnn. 'pb.
Noti'ona.
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods
4)1) ) ) and < lV.Bcutti lOtb St. , Omalm.
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils ,
AxlolrcasoKtc. , Omaha. A. U. lllthnp , Manaucr ,
VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ,
Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Goods ,
11115 Humor Strcot.Onmlm.
Office Fixtures.
THIS SlMMONDM MANUl'ACTlIUlXa CO.
Muiiufnct'ire.'n ' of
Office and Saloon Fixtures ,
lantlov PldcboanlK , Hook CHSCS. limit FIxtiircMValj
I'aws. I'nrtlttmis. KallliiKSCounter * . llvvrnn < l Wind
C'ooli'rii , MlrrorK.elo. Fuctory um' onln1,1 JU and 1 iSi
fcoiUU lulu Ht.Oumlii. : Tuloiiliono 1124.
Palnte
& . NEILSON.
Dealers In
Paints , Oils , Window Glass , Etc ,
HIS Furnam Street. OmahaNeb.
Papor.
CARPENTER PAPER CC ? . .
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
larrj * nlre itock of I'rlntlni ! . Wrapping and Writing
I'u ar. Special attention Klren to car load ordori.
Paper Boxosi
JOHN L. WILKIE.
Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory ,
Nos. 1.117 and 1310 Douglas Bt. , Oinaua , Neb.
Printers' Materials.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION ,
Auxiliary Publishers ,
Dualcra In Tjrpe , rrntnea and Printers'Supplies. Ml
South 12th Street. Omaha.
Rubber Goods.
OMAHA RUBBER CO. ,
Manufactnrers and Dealers in Rubber Goods
311 Clothing and Leather IleltluK. 1008 Farnam Btretb
8.38h , Dpprs , Etc.
" 3
M. A.
Wboleialo Manut..cturem of
Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings ,
Branch Qfflci' , 12th and It aril Btrocta.Omahn. Neb.
1
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturer of Sash , Doors , Blinds , '
Vculdlngs , flair Work and Interior Hani Wood Fid
ah. li.K. Corner 8th and l arenworth btreetB ,
Omaha , Ncu. t
, StooniFJttnjgaJPumpB ! ' , Etc. -
A L. STRANQ CO. ,
Pnmps , Pines and Enpcs ,
3team- ai-Eto-
CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. ,
Wholesale Pomps , Pipe , Fittings ,
U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. .
Steam anil Water Supplies ,
Hullldsj Win _ M OMFar.o.n St. . OmaU. .
BROWNELL & . CO. ,
Engines , Boilers and General Machinery.
Shoot Iron Work Steam I'uinps , Siiw MiHs. 1213-1211
IxjavonworthSticet , Oraoliu.
_ Sooda. _
PHIL. STIMMEL"ic CO. ,
Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds
Ull ana lU ) Jones Struct. Oinulia.
Storage , Forwarding & Commission
ARMSTRONG. PETTIS & CO. ,
Storage , Forwarding and Commission ,
anchhmiHonf tlin llonnur IIUKeyOn. llia'jili'ii at
ICbulu ' and rotall , I.IM niOaiul 1.112 Uunl Btruct ,
Omalm. Tulcpliunu No. 7iU. ,
, BollorsEtc. _
. SAWYER ,
Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacto
Urttchluts , TnnkH anrt Ccnornl Holler HcualrlUK. Uli
_ Doiliio Street. Omaha. Neb.
Browors.
STORZ & . ILER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
1W1 No till Kljlhtccntll Street , Omaha , KLb.
Cornice.
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS ,
Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Corita
JobDlIpunetcr , Proprietor. KM Dodge and lUland 101
North . .
IDtUatrcBt. Omaha. i
Iron jfV ork a .
STEAM BOILER W"6RKS.
Carter & ton. Prop' * . Manufacturers of all kludi
Steam Boilers , Ms and Sheet Iron Worl
Works EoutU 20lu and II. & M. Crossing.
J'AXTO.V k VIKRLINQ IKON
Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work ,
Enulncs , llrass WorkOeneral Koundrr , MaoUlne aal
lllucksmltb Work , otlko and Works , U , f , Llr.
and 17tb htrcet , Omaha.
" ' " "
0"WAHAWlRE'&TRON WORKST"
Mannfactnrers of fire anil Iron Railings
Desk Halls , Window GuinU , Flower Htamts WIrsi
Elgns. Etc. ia North ICtU Hlreut. Omulitt.
'
OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS ,
Man'frsofFire&BnrElarProofSafes ' i
Vaults , Jail Work , Irua and Wlra Fencing , Blius. Klo/
U.AnJteen. 1'ioy'r. Cor , llth aail Jacksuu ats.
CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS
Iron and Wire Fences , Railings , Guards
and Screens , for banks , offlrcs.ilorts , Kililesoi. etc ,
Improted Awnlius , lx > cksiutti | Mscliluif t snd
Ulacksmlth W rks. tuiaoulli UtU Hu
MEACHEP & WHITMORE ,
5 ! ? , nA8.ffi