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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1888)
THE SPECULATIVE BARRETS , A Bonrleh Tone Is Notlcoablo In the Wheat Pit. CORN CLOSES SOMEWHAT LOWER. Onts Knslcr Wltli Mttlo Doing-Small Interest Htiown In Provisions Cnttlo Ilntlicr More Active Hogs Brisk Quotations. CHICAGO PltonUOE MAIIKKT. CHICAGO , Sept. 25. [ Special Telegram to TUB Den. ] The steam was let off thla morning and the whcnt market slowed up n little. More than that , it reacted , and rather nharply , too , though thnro was a recovery later , nnd cloning quotations arc about midway - way between the two extremes readied on more active futures. September , on the contrary , not only held its own , but scored another gain. It opened lit $1.03 , sold down to tl.01J , advanced to (1.04JI , hung around f 1.04 for a while and closed at $1.01. The of ficial opening range , after a wild and very irregular start , was 03.5/0 for December nnd (1,01 for May. 'The market was overwhelmed with realizing orders , and a bear contingent , headed by Ream , promptly got on top. They ) K > umk'd nwuy vigorously and helped knock off fractions until HCJfe for December , nnd UOjKc for May was touched. This marked a decline ofyto \ from yesterday's closing llgurcs. The market looked weak ut the reaction , May especially. lint at the critical moment Hutchinson como to the front. December worked back to ll7J c for nu i to a tlmo , fluctuated within lim its of Jfo with 97 (307X0 ( as the battle ground. Towards noon there was renewed Htimulatlon and prices nhot upward. The early advantage gained by the bears was al most entirely lost , but just before the close the crowd was plugged full of wheat , nnd the market staggered back J e. The volume of npceulativu business on change In wheat was very large. There were seasons of dullness when it looked as though the excitement had entirely died out. but these periods were of brief duration. The nvcrairo of business was quite up to the recent record. Professional fipcculntivo sentiment is again getting bear ish. The weather was again threatening. Latu grading of now corn into quality suit able for delivery on speculative contracts , together with numerous buying orders ut the start , opened the market llrm and } { o higher for October than the closing price yesterday. The quantity inspected out of store was also largo , amounting to 407,434 bushels , which was well regarded by the bulls , and pnblcs noted a better demand in England. There was also n decrease of 100,000 bushels in the amount on ocean passage , and the opening firmness was of short duration. A trader who figured prominently yesterday as a buyer had largo quantities for sale , and , nlded by other local speculators , hammered the market down from 4c ! ) , which was the opening for October , to 41 c. The inspection expected for to-morrow was 540 cars , nnd this was not considered excessive , though enough , and wheat at the same time llrming up caused n reaction to 41Jfe , and the closing price was at 41 @ 41 e for October , 41J < c for September , 40jtec for November , and May at UbX-- These snow declines since yesterday of about l o in near months to > 4@ < c iu more remote. In oats there wns little doing , with an easy feeling apparent , which developed into n fractional decline , with a part of yesterday's improvement lost. Receipts were liberal , and in sympathy with the other heavy markets there was a lack of speculative demand. Prices were K@Wc lower , with May selling down to 28Xit'JS ( > 40 and September to 2'ic , with the next month at about JX' premium. In store lots , receipts dated to day sold at ! Ko or yesterday's Inside prices. I The provision interest failed to command any direct or positive support. On the con trary , the tendency was to hammer the mar ket whenever a good opportunity was pre sented , and from the start the bear side was regarded with the greatest favor. Lower prices were made the rule and on most lines of product yesterday's improvement was in a great measure lost. Trading was also spasmodic nnd the condition of affairs was , on the whole , unsatisfactory for holders. Closings for the day showed a decline of 7 0 on September pork and January lard ; 15e on October short ribs , 27 > o on November and year pork , 12Ke. on November lard , lOe on year lard , i.3 0 on January pork nnd 5c on January lard. October lard closed un changed , though the absence of English houses controlling it from the pit was taken advantage of Just before the adjournment and several sales were made at a decline of CHICAGO LiIVK STOCK. CniCAOo , Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram to TnK IlEE.I UATTLK Trade was rather more active that yesterday nnd the general mar ket about the same. The depression was somewhat less nnd the chances wore that a greater number would be sold than yester day. With 14,000 fresh there was at least 10,000 to 18,000 on sale. The few thousand weighed and sent to the shipping division did not seem to make much of a clearance. As to prices , there would seem to bo little or no change nnd but for the oversupply of me dium rangers values would have ruled stronger. "It Is the great number of medium rangers that is taking the life out of the mnr- ket.i' said many n salesman. . On low grade and medium stock , either natives , Texuns or rangers , prices are so low that it seems im possible for them to go any lower. IJut there is no saying what may happen If the run keeps up to the present volume. Cow stock remains slow at the lowest llgurcs for this reason nnd some lots were sold to5- day that barely paid expenses. The stocker and feeder trade was fair and prices on good stock remain steady ; natives , f'l..r)0a0.rjO ( ; cows , $1.10@2.SO ! ; stackers , $3.00@3.10. Hoes Huslness was brisk and prices C@10o lower , making a decline , as compared with this tlmo last week , at 40@45c. Uig strings of good mixed and packers wore made up at about fo.OO , and common mixed went as low as $5.75. Best heavy sold at tO.CO < gG.25 ! and fancy heavy fO.H.VctO.40 , a few at $0.45. Light sorts wore r@10o lower ; prime $1.7031.80. Yorkers , closely assorted , could have been had ut $0.100.15 , nnd com mon light at 5.75@5.00. 1-HNANCIAli. NEW YORK , Sept. 2(5. ( [ Special Telegram to TUB UKR. ] STOCKS There was rather n strong opening this morning with some smnll advances exhibited and moro activity than of lato. New England , Northern Paciilc preferred , St. Paul , Oregon Transconti nental and Loulsvlllo & Nashvilla wore loaders in the action , and in early trading n further slight gain was mado. Chesapeake ft Ohio common certificates wcro strong , rising 1 point on largo business for that stock. Prominent commission houses were conspicuous buyers of stocks and London was reported llrm. After a small apprccia- tlon the early market occamo moro quiet ana prices reacted somewhat , displaying , how ever , a stronger tone after 11 o'clock , though no now feature of interest was developed as far as the general list was concerned. In the unlisted securities cotton oil certificates were active and strong , advancing rather freely , the ' 'big four" also going up amid consider able activity and n display of bullishness. The general list made slight advances and al noon was quiet but llrm to strong at small fractions bettor than opening prices. Toward the close the market gained In strength and activity , though the movement was confined to a few stocks. The "big four" closed 1 point lower than Its best figure , which was n gain of 3 points. Cotton oil advanced aboui 3 points. The bull feature of the day wo ; Now England nnd Northern Paclflo pro forrcd , the Utter gaining 1)1 points. Nov England sold up to 40 , an advance of 2 > j points , and exhibited a good deal of strength A director stated that nt yesterday's meet Ing U was voted to issue and sell 3,50(5 ( share : of preferred stock for the purchase of equip .ranuts. Louisville ii Nashvlllo was auothoi strong stock , advancing 1 i lut to CO , whlli Oregon Transcontinental made n like Im provement. Grangers wcro not prominent , even St , Paul not attracting much attention. On the whole Northwestern closed1. ! , higher , while St. Paul held its own niter an early exhibition of weakness. The following are the closing quotations. 8 per cent. PIIIME MEKCAXTII.K PAPER 5Jf@7J4 I'or cent. STKRMXO Excms'or. Quiet but steady at $ l.83Jf for sixty-day bills , $ l.87 ? for de mand. puonucE. CIIICAOO , Sept , 2il. Wheat Strong ; nnd higher ; cash , $1.01 ; October , 9So ; December , 07 Jfc ; Mn.v , 91.0 % . Corn Steiuiy ; cash41) ) c ; Oetobcr,410-10c , DecemberI7 ! IH-lOc ; May. ! W ? i' . Oats A shade easier ; cash,23Vijc ; October , 2Ue ; December , 24.fu ! ; May , 2Sc. , K.ve-5ojc. Hnrloy Nominal. Priino Timothy J1.52. Whisky$1.20. . Flax-81.31. Pork Easy ; cash nnd October , S14.57j : November , $13.55. Lard Steady ; cash and October , 110.50 ; November , $9.25. Flour Quiet and firm ; patents , bakers' , in sauks , &UHuM.15. ) Dry Salt Meats Shoulders , short clear , 04@'J.j'o | ) ; short ribs , liuttcr Unchant'etJ ; creamery , 15a2iKc ( ; dairy , 14lSc. Cheese Unchanged ; full cream ehcd- dars , 8@S'fc ' ; Hats , a > (5)'Jo ( ) ; Young Ameri cas , 6 ® } fC. Eggs Fresh , lS@19e. Hides Firm ; heavy green salted , 7@ 75 c ; light preen salted , 7Jie ; baited bull , So ; dry ( lint , 'Jo ; damaged , 7c ; dry calf , 7@Sc ; branded hides 15 ) ) er cent off ; deacons , 25 ( < t30c each ; dry salted , 7c. Tallow Easier ; No. 1 , solid packed , T > } ( * 5Jie ; No. 2 , 4l.J.jc ; cake , 5)52fc per Iu. Receipts. Shipments. Flour , bbls ! 14,000 10,000 Whcatbu 19.000 r ; MOOO Corn , bu 547,000 278,000 Oats , bu yyi.ooo 247,000 Rye , bu.v . . . . Barley , bu . . . . Now Vork. Sept. 20. Wheat Receipts. KilyoO ; exports , 12,000 ; spot market K@K lower nnd dull ; No. 2 red , $1.03 % in elevator , $1.0i.C@1.0IK alloat , fl.OlJf f. o. b.No. ; 8 red , U4c ; No. 4 red , SSSKo ; ungraded Ted , " "jr > Xc ; options active but weak and " lower , with heavy selling by foreign iiouscs ; No. 2 red , October , $1.01@1.0 % closing at $1.01J < . Corn Receipts , 53,000 ; exports , 81,000 ; spot market ! > < f ' homo trade alloat ; ting , . . active , heavy and l # ( l&c lower ; October 51(5i52Jfc ( , closing at . > Ic. Oats-Uccciptg , 120,100 ; exports CO ; spot market easier and moderately active ; op tions % c lower and dull ; October 2l. ) @ 2'JKc ; closing ut 2'JXe ; No. 2 white , 33o ; mixed western , 2i@tli ( : ; ; wnito western , 27 ( < 44nc. Coffee-Options steady ; sales , 51,7.10 bags , including September at $13.CO@KUO ; Octo ber , $12.20 ( 12.25 ; November , $11.50 ; spot Rio about steady and quiet ; fair cargoes S14.75. Petroleum Quiet and steady. United closed at iK'Jfe. Eggs Firm and in fair demand ; western , PorK Steady and in fair demand , quoted at ? 15.25rtl5.75. Lard Lower and very dull : western steam. $10.75 , nominal ; October $10.55@10.01. closing ut $10.55 asked. lluttor Easy ; western dairy , 12@14J c ; western creamery , 1.1@2c. ; ) Cheese Western , 7 > @ ! > Xc ; skimsl@0c. St.IjotilH. Sept 20. Wheat Lower ; cash , . , . : October , IHic. Corn Lower ; cash. Mc : October , ! Oats Firm ; cash'i'i cj October , 2UC. Pork Quiet ut 15.25. I ard $10.23. Whisky $1.14. Butter Unchanged ; creamery , 18@20c ; dairy , 15@17c. Mlnnpapollg , Sept. 20. Wheat Closing quotations : No. 1 hard wheat , September and October , $ l.0y } { ; December , $1.10 ; May , $1.12 ; No. 1 northern , September and Octoucr , $1.05J : December , $1.00 ; May , $1.03 ; No. 2 northern , September nnd Octo ber , $1.02 ; December , $1.02X5 May , fl.04 . Kaunas City , Sept. 20-Wheat-Strong ; No. 2 , rod , rash , 83o bid , 660 asked ; Octo ber , 83c bid ; December sales , 85J < @ 8lXc ( ; No. 3 red , cash , 73 } cbid ; No. 2 soft , cash , 92c asked ; December sales at 93c. Corn Steady ; No. 2 , cash. 80J asked ; Oc tober UOXc bid ; October and year , 28 c bid ; May , 30)4'c ) bid. Oats No. 2 , cash , 19J < o asked ; October , lOKobid ; May. 24Yo bid. Milwaukee , Sept. 20. Wheat Nervous ; cash nnd October , 95 } < c ; December , 00 } o. Corn Quiet ; No. 3 , 40c. Oats Firm ; No. 2 white , 29c. Ityo Steady ; No. 1 , 51@52c. Harley Firm ; No. 2 , 72c. Provisions Qulut. Pork Cash , easier ; September , $14.00. Cincinnati. Sept. 20. Wheat Strong nnd higher ; No. 2 rod , 95c. Corn In good demand and firm ; No. 3 mixed , 45o. Oats Quiet and firm ; No. 3 mixed , 25c. Kye Easier ; No. 2 , 54tfc. , Whisky Firm at $1.14. IjlVE STOCK. Chlcnuo. Sept. 20. The Drovers' Jour nal reports as follows : Cattle Receipts , 11,000 ; market steady ; natives , W.50@0.50 ; cows , $1. 0@2. 0 ; stockers - ers , 2.0C@a.lO. Ilogs Hccoipts , 13.000 ; tnarltot brisk and lower ; mixed , $5.75jt5.U5 ( ; heavy , $11.00(3 ( C.45 ; light , $5.750.in ; skips , $4.1ll@0.15. Sheep Heceipts , 4,000 ; market active and higher ; westerns , $3.5'5@3.76 ; natives , $ , ' 1.50 @ 4.00 ; Texans , $3.50@3.CO ; lambs , $1.25 ® Kuiumn City , Sept. 20. Cattle Re ceipts , 5,833 ; shipments , 2,875. Mostly com mon. The market was very dull , except for Btockers , feeding steers und cows , which were steady ; good to cholco corn-fed $ j.OO@5.GO : common to medium , $3.2. > @ 4.73 ; stockers nnd feeding steers , $ l.003.40 ( ; grass range steers , $1.70513.25 ; cows , $1.25@fJ.05 , Hops Receipts , 7,803 ; shipments , 1.0S7 ; market weak and fully lOo lower ; good to choice , fO.OO@0.10 ; common to medium , $5.2 @ 5.1K ) ; skips and pigs , $4.00@5.00. National Stock Yards , East St. Ijottls. Scot. 2tl. Cattle Receipts , 2,480 ; shipments , 1,550 ; market dull ; choice hcavj native steers , $4.SO ( < ? 5.50 ; fair to good native steers , $4.30i ( 4.lK ) ; butchers' steers , mcdlutr " to choice , $3.254.40 ; stockera nnd feeders fair to good , $2.10 ( 3.20 ; rangers , corn-fed , $8.00iH10 ( ; grass-fed , $2.00Q3.20. Hogs Receipts. 3,700 ; shipments , 810 market lower ; choice heavy and butchers selections , $ tl.25@0.40 ; packing , medium tc prime , $ ( UO@0.30 ; light grades , ordinary tc best , $5.SOQ0.10. OMAHA lavta STOCK. Cattle. Wednesday , Sept. 20,18S3. The reports from Chicago wcro unfavora bio and the market here on western beeves was strong , lOc lower and very slow. A gooc many cattle were shipped out without evei having had a bid on them. The packon bought few very good westerns , pa.vint $3.00 for them. Uutchcrs1 stock sold at abou steady prices as did also good feeders. Tin receipts were not as heavy to-day and ttia fact , together with the heavy shipments , ha : lessened the supply very perceptibly , bul thcro nro still it good many moro cattle hen than nro wanted. The market went off another 10@15cto-dai and thcro were ten or moro loads left ovei which were not wanted even at the decline The best heavy hogs hero sold at $0.00 , bu thcro wcro no fancy loads like the top ycster day. Good mixed hogs sold at $5. 5i5.Vi5 ( and it was bard work to get over & .70 fo light hogs. ' Hheep. . The marxet was fairly well supplied will sheep and the bulk of them wcro sold. Itocclpts. Cuttle . 1 , < X > 0 Hop . > . 4 , TO ) Sheep . TOO Horses . HO I'ruvatlttiu The following M a table of prlc3 Jiatd In this raarnot for the grades of stoc'.c men- tioncil. I'rimcstecrs. 1300 to loOOlbs. . 14.50 (35.00 ( ttrimc steers , ItOOto 1300 Ibs. . 4.00 fill. 75 Nntlve feeders . 2f > 0 03.00 Western feeders . ' , ' . " (0 W'J.75 Unnco steers , cotn'on to choice 2.7S ( g&dO Common to ( ? oed cows . 1.40 M'J.CO Choice to fancy cows . ' . ' .00 ( ii'J.4 ( ) Common to choice bulls . 1.25 ' Fnlrtocnoico light hops . 71.70 ( it.VSO Palrtocholco heavy hoes . 5.00 WO.OD fair to choice mixed hotfs . 5.SO QJ6.0U ItcprcNtMiUiuvo S.ilo * . CATTI.K. No. Av. I'r. Hcows . 003 Jl.ffij 3 stock heifers . 15M 150 2 cows . 1,051) ) 1.50 8 cows . 1,0 U 1.05 15 cows , westerns . fclKl l.S'i 23 cows . 1IM 2.00 22 cows . s C 2.K ( ) Ocows , westerns . l.OJO 2.10 l.'l cows , westerns . 1,00'J 2. 10 2cows . VCa 2.2) 20 feeders . b03 2.20 lllcows . 1 Ob'.l 2..0 43 cows . 1,057 2.2J 2 cows . 1,000 2.50 20 stackers . SKI 2.50 IS steers , westerns . 1bl : 2.75 2cows . 1,110 2M ) 25 feeders , tmtlvcs . W5 200 5i feeders , westerns . 1,008 300 111 feeders , westerns . 1,107 Ji.OO 5 fosdoiM . 1,057 3.00 4 feeders . b7 ! ! UH ) 11 feeders , natives . itb'J 3.00 10 feeders , natives . IU7 3.00 22 feeders , natives . \W\ ( \ 3.25 2J feeders , Nubrusltn natives. .Ior3 3.35 40 fceilers , Nebraska natives. .1,1 0 3.40 33 steers , corn fed natives . . . . Ilb9 -1.00 HANOI : cvrri.ti. Owner. No. Av. Pr. 13. Pomeroy , 44 cows . K'lVI ' J3.15 J. ItarKcr , HI feeders. . ? . 1M ( 2.70 N. L , . Live Stock Co. , S2 steers . 1 2.75 Conr.ul Kohrs , 13 feeders . 113S 275 " " 57 steers . 120G 3.110 " " 43stcers . 1271 3.0'J I.VTC USTRIIIKV. North Am. Cuttle Co. . 217 feeders. . 1031 2.fi5 W. U. Loriiif & Co. , 23:1 : steers . 1131 3.15 HOOM. No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Sh * . Pr. St. . . 233 200 S5.05 75. . . 250 200 $5.85 83. . . 2 0 240 5.70 111. . 240 fl.Sl C.0. . .235 ICO 5.70 111.VS. ( . .23 120 5. 5 80. . . 223 240 5.70 f.- ) . .243 120M ) 5.5.b5 f.07. < ii. : . .Sl < > 320 5.70 07. .2J1 120 5 > 5 01. . . till bO 570 CI1. .2MJ 120 5 b5 70. . . 213 120 ( j.70 . 215 5.b5 715. . .22- 80 5.75 73. . 247 40Ml 5.b5 57. . .233 120 5.75 53. .274 Ml 5.b5 72. . .262 : -2) ) 5.75 .241 12J 5 b7J 05. . . 221 200 5.80 CO..243 120 5.b7 > i 73. . . 200 1UO 5.80 ( . . . . 203 200 5.lO ! 73. . . 223 80 5.80 45..2M1 20 5.K ! ) 71. . .251 40 5.bO 72. . . .241 2-10 5.00 115. . . > : 120 5.N ) 05. .2.51 1GO 5.00 05. . .201 ICO 5.80 01. . 272 300 2.9J 117. . . 252 200 5.iO 59. . 300 200 5.00 73. . . 213 120 5.SO 04. . 202 120 5.90 CO. . . 21S 200 5.80 0.1. .2 < ! : J 80 5.90 02. . 240 280 5.SO 01. . .93 3iO ( 5.90 71. . .220 80 5.SO .213 80 5.90 70. . . 227 240 5.80 03. . . 227 80 .V.'O ' 73. . .228 240 5.80 03. . . 204 40 5.00 77. . .205 100 G.bO 59. . .303 130 5.95 81. . .250 210 5.S5 53. . .205 40 5.95 70. . .253 bO 5.85 00. . . 834 100 5.95 75. . .209 200 5.85 05. . .237 120 0.0. ) 02. . . 254 120 5.85 09. . . ' . ' 3D ICO 0.0) ) 74. . . 250 20 5.85 07. . . 200 100 0.00 09. . . 212 120 .V:5 : 09. . . 271 bO 0.00 siicnr. Av. Pr. 120 natives . ' . 95 3.10 370nntlves . 81 2.02) Olstockera . 70 . 2.10 PucKcrs Showing the number of hogs bought by the loading buyers on the market to-day : G. II. Hammond As Co . 401 Omaha Packing Co . 975 Armour C. P. Co . 2,031 Highest and The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hops on this market on the dates indicated in 1830undlSS5. Lilvo Stock Notes. W. T. Ilickloy , Columbus , eamo in with hogs. A. H. Emovmo , Council Bluffs , was over with cattle. J. n. Duel , Jasper , Dak. , carao In with a load of cattlo. Mr. Peterson , Wcston , la. , was in with cattle and hogs. E. H. Cowles , Gibbon , was hero looking over the market. Mr. Cloo , of Thunnan & Cloo , Ulakctnan , Kan. , was in with cattlo. Q. W. Umphrey , Manning , Ta. , was over trying to pick up a car of horses. George 11. Hardoll , Council HlofTs , was among the visitors at the yards. J. Hastio was in with hogs. William Hastlo was also hero looking for feeders. N. U. liarggrecn. Wnhoo , was in looking over the market. Ho is feeding 200 head of cattlu. OMAHA MAUIIETS. Produce , Fruits , Ktc. Trade continues very good nnd nil hands in the jobbing trade nro fairly busy. Money is getting harder but there is a supply in bankers' hands ample for all legitimate wants at the ruling rates , 10 per cent. llUTTEit Fancy , Solid-packed creamery , 18 @ 23c ; choice country , lOtijlSc ; common grades , 10 $ ISc. Eoos Stnctlv Iresh , 18@19ccandled. CALIFORNIA GiiAriH $1.25@1.50 per case. CoNcoiti ) GIIAPES 4C@OOo per 10-lb basket. PEACHES California , $1.00@1.50 per box ; Michigan , 50c@S1.00 per basket. BANANAS Common , $1.50@2.23 per bunch ; choice , $2.50(313.50. ( LEMONS $4.00S5.CO per case. CANTELOI'ES 40@75c per dozen. PLUMS 50@75c per bu. POTATOES I0@00c per bushel. SWEET POTATOES 75ftSOo per bu. POULTIIT No dressed fowl in the market ; llvo chickens , $3.50@3,75 per doz. : spring chickens , $2.25@3.00. TOMATOES 'J0o@l.00 per bu. WATEitMGLONS SS.OO'ftlO.OO per 100. PKAits California , $3.00 ( 3.50 perbu box ; Southern , 73 per J , " bu. CEI.EIIV 25Q300 nor dozen. Eao PLANT 75al.OO ( per dozen. ONIONS 50@75 per bu. APPLES $2.00@4.00 per bbl. Ciuiuri'LEs 75c pur bushel. CIUEII Michigan , $4.50@0.50 ocr bbl 82 gals ; California pear elder , $15,00 per bbl. Per COIIN Uico , 3 ( < j4oj common , 2@3o. L.AKKOT8 SOcper bushel. BEANS Choice eastern handplcked navies , $2,00 per bushel ; western ham ) picked navies , $ I.75(31.SO ( ; mediums , J1.50Q1.00. Lima beans 5c per pound. HAY f. o. D. cars , No. 1 upland , $0.00 ; No. 3 upland , $5.00. lillAN-$10.00. Cuori-ci ) FEED $17.00 per ton. VINKOAU Cider , 10@18o per gal. Whltfl wine , 1030o per gaU CitASiiwiitiES $7.00@D.OO per bbl. Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follows : HAGOISO Stark A , seamless , 22o ; Amos- kcag , seamless. Ui e ; Lowistou A , seamless , 19o ; American , seamless , 17o ; burlaps , 4 to 5 bn , ll@Ho ; gunnies , single , 13o ; gun nies , double , 20o ; wool sacks , U5c. Twines- Flax , 33o ; extra sail , 20@21o sail Q , 19@20o ; cotton. 21o ; lute. lOc. CorrEss Alocha. 2T @ 2Co ; Rio , good , lKi ( ? 17o ; Mandahling , 2002 0 ; roasting Rio , 15 ( lOc ; O. G , Java , 24@20c ; Java ; interior. ' M 25c : Hlo , luucy , lXiPo ( ; Santos and Mara' calbo , 17l'Jo : Arbuckles. 19 > fo , HOOAU Granulated , 8)oi conf. A , So ; white extra C , 7io ; extra O , 7 c ; yellow C , 7cj ixiwdered , Vc ; cubes , Oc. HoJJr.r ICCil c forf'ovo ! poimd frames ; strained honey. ( X'i c per pound. BCCSWAX Cholco yellow , 20373 0 ; dark colored , 13 1 Ic. CIIHESC Young America , full cream. 10jlle ( ; full cream cheddars , P' lOc ; full cream Hats , like ; podrt 'to clmlco sklinmcd Cheddars , 7' ' < c : sklinmcd Hats. o' e. PICKI.E- } Medium , m l > bis.W.5j ; do In half bblsJ.OO ; small , In bbls , $ t.BO ) ; uo In half bbls , $ ; i.75 ; gherkins , in bbls.fS.O' ' ; do Inhalt bbls fl.50 Toiucco-Plug , 20 < atV.o ; smoking , ICQOOc. JBM.tns Sl.'Jo per : io-lb pail. SAi.T-1.30@l.Jui ! > er1 bbl. ROPE 7-10. ll'4c. MAPLD SUOAII Hncks , lliT12o per lb ; penny cakes , 12C < ? 13J ( per lb ; pure inaplo svrup , ? 1.00 per iral. irawucr , choice to fnnuy,40@Bc ( ; Japan , com' mon to medium , 15-'ti Japan , choice to fancy , 30U45u ( : Oolong , common to good , 33 ® S5e ; Oolontr , cholco to fancv , W)5:70c ) : ; Imper ial , common to medium , sn33o ; Imperial , peed to fancy , 40i.'JOc. NUTS Almonds , I5@17c ; tllbcrts , IKrTVJc ; Brazil , lljtlOc ; walnuts , I''c ; pecans , 10ljllc ( ; peanuts , oODrc. CnvcKr.us SljilOoporlb ; assorted cakes , 7 ( 23c pcrlb. as per list LIIIIIO I'KUITS Fics , in boxes , per lb , 13@ ICc ; dates , iu boxes , 7@10c ; London Malaga layer raisins , ] > cr box , $3.r > 0@3.75 ; Malaga loose raisins , W.yoS2.50 : , new Valen cia raisins , per lb , bi ( C c ; C.ili- forum loose muscatels , per box. fl.'O. pitted cherries , per lb.0 ( :21c : ; Califor nia pitted plums , per lb. i2Wl3o ; dried blackberries , Per lb. S'-jQECo ; diied raspberries , per lb. 2j ( : : Mc : evaporated np- 'les ' , 8 < . ' ( A14c ; Cnlifornln sun dried teaches , illo ; Callfornm unimred evaporated cacnos , ] 5(51c ( ! ; evaporated Callfonil.i pricots , /.anU-ocurnints : , 0 } < ( ft)7o ) ; Turk- r lailf } if iiuia.f IMJ * J v-J.vu , E ttiiiii.y Trout. No. I. $550 : Mackerel , ; bbls. p. 1 Shore , J15.CO. Largo Family , $10.50 ; ubcttdor Herring , $4.50 ; Columbia Hiver Salmon , $17.00 per bbl. ConriMi Per lb , whole. Cc ; bricks and trips , 7@Se. CANiiv Mlxcd. 8i13c ( ; stick , SJCdZO 'c ; oek candy , 10 > i@13c ; fancy candy. 7@25C. Dry Goods. COTTON- FLANNELS 10 per cent tils. ; LL , Vic : CO , Cjfc ; SS , % Nameless \ , 5c : OC , ISf ; U , 20c ; No. 10 , S' c ; No. 40 , IDJ c ; S'o. ( W , 12M i No. fcO , 13Kc ; No.30 , coloredyc ; to. 50. colored , 12c ; No. 70 , colored , TJ c ; Bristol , I''Ko ; Union Pacific , 17c CAIIPET WAIII- Bib White , 19c ; colored , 2cBATTS Standard , Sc ; Gem lOc ; Beauty , 2KlUoone , Me ; 15 , cased , $ ii.5u. "HINTS Solid colors Atlantic , Co ; Slater ; ; Berlin oil , 0 > , fo ; Garner oil , 0@7c. 3ijc ; Swift Hivcr. 8c ; Thorndiko OO , rnorndiko EF , 8' < c ; Thorndiko 120 , L'horndiko XX , I5c ; Cordis No. 5 , ordis No. 4. lie. DENIMSAmoskeag , uoz , 10o ; Everett , 7 Beaver Ic : Be.ivcr Creek CO , lOc. KKNTrcicv JniN3. Memorial , 15c ; Dakota Sc ; Durham , 27 > c ; Hercules , Ibc ; Learning , ngton , 2J' ' c ; CuttswoUl 27J c. Cu\hii.-Stovcns' B , Oc ; Stevens' B ilcarhed , 7c ; Stevens' A , 7M ; Stevens A- ileached , SJ < Jc ; Stovettft' P , 8 , ' c ; Stevens' untie H , 4-4 , 7'rc ; Atlantic D , 4-1 , CXe ; At- antic P , 4-J , Co ; Aurora LL , 4-1. GJ ; Aurora \ 4-4,4 Jje ; Crown XXX , 4-i , 0 | c ; Hoosler ,4-4 , Cc ; Indian Hcittl , 4-4 , 7 } c ; LW. . rcnco LL , 4-4 , Oe ; O.d Dominion , 4-4 , r.'s'c ; 'cppcrcll II , 4-4 , 7c ; Pepperell O , 4-1 , OJfc ; 'cpperoll. 8-4 , ISKc ; Pepperell , 9-4 , 21c ; Pep perell , 10-4,23c ; UticiiC , 4-4.4c ; Wachusett , 4 , 7t C ; Aurora H , 4-4 , 7c , Aurora B , 4-4 , West Point W ) in , 8 oz , 10J4 ; IVcst Point 29 in. 10 oz. Hie ; West Point 29 in , 12 or , 15c ; West Point 40 in , 11 oz , lOc. FLAXXCI.S Ucd , C , 24 In. ! . - > } < ; E , 24 in , 21c ; G G , 24 in , ISc ; H A F , f , L'JC ; J U F , Jtf , 7c. PiuXTs Pink and Kobcs Hichmnnu , OJ < fc ; llen , Oc ; liiverpoint. 5c ; Steel Uiver , G > o ; Kichmond , C e ; Pui-illc , Ojfc. PIUXTS Dress Charter Oak , 5fc ! ; Knmapo , VAc ; Lodl , 5' c ; Allen , Oc ; Richmond mend , Cc ; Windsor , GV c ; Eddystonc , GHe ; H. . , , . . BMIACIIED SIIEETIXO Uorkoley cambric No. GO. 9K ; Best Yct. - * GJ c ; butter cloth OO. 4jrc ; Cabot , 7 } < e ; Farwell half bleached 8Kc ; Fruit of Loom , Oj o : Greene G , Oc ; Hope , 7 ; King Philip cam- brie , lie. Lonsdalo cambric , lltfc ; Lonsdale , Oc ; Now York mills , 10J < c ; Pepperell , 42-ln , lie ; Pepperell , 40-in , l2c ; Pepperell , 0-t , liic ; Pepperell , 8-4 , 2lc ; Pep perell , 0-4 , 23o ; Pcpperoll. 10-4 , 25o ; Canton 4-4 , 8Mc ; Triumph , Ou ; Wnmsuttn , lie ; Val ley , 5c. sNr.LS. Plaid Ilaftsmen,20cGoslien ; , ; Clear Lake , SHJ o ; Iron Mountain , UIXOHAM Pluiiiteucnocks , 7 > \Vhltten- ; - ton , 7H ° i York , 7 > tfc ; Normandi nress , c : Calcutta dress , 8V o ; Whittenton dress , c ; Kenfrow dress. , 8 } < ( iil2jjo. CAMIIIUCS Slater , 5jc ; Woods , 5 c ; Standard , & } fo\ \ Peacock , 5)iC. ) PIIIXTS INDIGO Ui.L'n Arnola , GJ. c ; Amer ican , GJ c ; Gloucester , GUc : Arnold C long cloth , I ) : Arnold H long elotli , 10) ; Arnold Gold Seal , 10)4 : StiefelA , 12 ; Windsor Gold Ticket. 10W. Sinurixo Checks , Caledonia X , 0 } < ? c ; Cal edonia XX. 10' c ; Econoniy , 'Ju ; Otis , Do. anil Clioniicnls. -Sulph. acid , U c ; cltrio acid , GOo ; tartaric 5Uo ; bal. coimvia , GSo ; borax , lOc ; chloroform , 47 ; glycerine , 23o ; gum Arabic , select , $1.00 ; gum camphor , 20o ; gum opium , SJ.15 ; sulph. morphia , $2.50 ; bromide potassium , 42c. OILS Carbon , 150 = lOc ; headlight , 175 * 14e ; gasoline , l ° 12K" ! West Virginia summer , lie ; zero , 17c ; No. 1 golden ma chine , ISc ; extra W. S. lard , 77u ; No. 1 lard , 4 < ) c ; turpentine , 47c ; linseed raw , 50c ; boiicd , Cie. : QUI.MXI : P. & W- , per oz , 53c ; Gorman , per o42c. . _ v Ijcnthcr. Hemlock solo , lS ( < t27o per lb ; oak solo , HI ® 3-lc per lb ; oak harness , 28@l0c ! per lb ; soleu- ted oak and trace , U.o ! per lb ; oalc and hem lock upper. 20@2'Je per foot. Hemlock calf skin , No. 1 , bO@90o per lb , according to weight ; oak calf skin , No. 1. 90e@Sl.OU per lb ; Philadelphia calf skin , extra , SUKXgl.lO per lb ; hemlock kip skin , No. 1 , CiOG70i3 per lb ; oak kip skin , No. 1 , iOWSOc per lb : Phila- dclphia kipskln , extra , SOr < t'JOi3 ' per lb. French calf skins , ( accordinirto weight and quality ) , $1.15@1.75 per lb ; French kip skins , do , 80c ( < § $1.10 per lb. Cordovan , russett , 18c ; satin ilr.ish.20o per foot ; welt leather , $3.50 ® 1.50 per side ; moroccos , ( pebble goat ) , 20 ( < JOe ; ! j > er foot ; moroccos , boot log , 2o@iKJo per foot ; glove calf skips , 20i)0c ( : ) per foot ; Douglas kid , 30tQo per foot ; kangaroo skins , 4050c psr foot , according to quality. Toppings , $8.00i10.0J per dozen ; linings , $5.00(29.00 ( pur dozen ) apron skins , $10.0i ) @ 12.UO per dozen. _ Coal mul Tjlmo. LIME 85@90o ; Portland cement. $3.55 ; do mcstio cement , $1.35 : plaster , $3.00@2.15 ; hair , 2-l@25c. COAL Anthracite , range , and nut. $10.50 ; largo egg , $10.25 ; Kock Spring , $7.00 ; Su perior , $0.00 ; Iowa. f4.50@5.CO ; steam coal , J1.50 to $2.00. tJL _ Jjuiuber. First and second clear , K@2 In. $10 00(351 ( 00 First and second clear , 1MC&1X in . . , . . . . . . . . ! ; . 47 00@ 0 00 Third elca , I' HJin . 43 00 ( . 0 03 A select , Itf < ffil } < in . 37 00 ( 3'J 00 Bselect , lMjlk ( in . 5 00 ( < C37 00 A stock boards , r. ( < ? 10 feet , 13 in . 40 00 U stock boards , 12&JIO feet , 12 In . 41 00 C stock boards , 12@lfl feet , 12 in . ! 5 00 D stock boards , ISfteiO feet , 13 iu . 23 00 Flooring , llrst common , G in . 31 00 Flooring , second common , 0 in . . . ' ) - 00 Select fencing flooring . 10 Oil Siding , first and second clear , 11@10 ft 25 00 Siding , lirst common , 10 feet . B3 00 Siding , second common . 19 00 Common boards . . . . . . , . 10 00 No. 3 boards , nil lengths . 14 50 Fencing No 1. 12 ( < ' i20 feet . 1(1 ( 50 Fencing No. 2 , 12' 14 and 18 feet . 15 50 Joists and scantling , 2x4 , 1IW feet. . . .10 00 Timber , 4x4 , 8x8 , 12 < < 10 feet . 17 00 Pickets , first rough * good . 15 00(318 ( 00 Pickets , fancy head and drcssedselcctoU.25 00 Shingles , choice A to extra A . 3 ( V0g3 ( SO Shingles , standard . 2 50 Shingles , No. 1 ; . : .l 10@1 15 Lath , dry . , . . . . . . 340 Posts , each. . ; . 0 ® 20 MctnlH ntul Tinners * Stock. Hloek tin , small pig. . . . . $ .28 lllock tin , bar . 2U Copper , planished boiler sizes . 34 Copper , cold rolled . 31 Copper , sheathing . HO Copper , pltts . 3) Copper , Hats . 31 Galvanized sheet iron , Junlnta 50 , 10 nud 5 per cent discount . Patent planished iron , No. 31 to 27 , A Patent planished Iron , No. 24 to i , 11 Keening , 1C , 14x20 . 0.15 Keening , IX , 11x20 . G.W Keening , 1C. 20x''S ' . 10.25 Keening , IX , 20x28 . i.7.1 : Sheet Iron , No 2G . M.40 Sheet iron , No. 27 . y.50 Snider , best . 1G Solder , No. 1 . . - . . 14 Tin plate , 1C , 10x14 . 0.75 Tin plate , IX , 10x14 . S. " . Steel nail1 * , bate , per keg . 25 ! ! Steel wlro nails , base , per keg . 2.h. > It'XK Machine castings , tlU.00@13.00 ; stove plates , $7.008.00 ( ; wrought ironS.OOj ( < ) 10.00 ; bones , dry , 55.00 : steel , $5.00 per ton ; copper. $ S.OOii ( 9.00 ; brass , $4.00(33.00 ( ; zinc , $2.H.Ti.OO ( ) ; ; solid lead. $2.00@3.00 ; tea lead , ? 2.00jI2.M ( ) ; rubber , $2.50@3.00j mixed rags , $1.10(31.15 ( percw Senator lOvarl'M Wit. Hon. William M. Kvnrts , writes Eli Perkins , is the only mnn who ciiu bo witty anil not lese Ills dignity. Mr. Evarts sat at our table at the States yesterday. Among other things I asked the great lawyer about home of the witticisms which have been attributed to him. "Tho best thing the newspapers said 1 perpe trated.1' replied Mr. Evnrts , "I wasn't guilty of at all. " "What was that ? " I asked. "It happened when i was sec retary of state. Every morning the atato department elevator eame up full of applicants for foreign missions. One morning , when the applicants for mis sion was extremely large , CatlSn , the Commercial advertiher humorist , remarked : 'That is the largcbt collection for foreign missions you've had yet. ' The newbjiapcrs at tributed the saying to me , but Catlin " was the real "criminal. " "After that you scat poor Catlin outof the country , didn't yon ? " "Oh , no , I rewarded him by making him consul at Glasgow and afterwards promoted him. " Speaking of Mr. Evarts' farm up at Windsor I told him I understood that ho raised a largo quantity oi pigs for the express purpose of sending barrels of pig pork to his friends. "Ves , I am guilty of that , " baitl Mr. Evarts. " 1'vo been sending Bancroft pig pork for years , and if his 'lliblory of America' is suc cessful it will bo largely duo to my pen. " A few years ago Mr. Evarts sent his usual barrel of pickled pig pork to Uaneroft with this letter : "Dear Bancroft I nm very glad to send jou two products of my pen to-day a barrel of pickled pig pork nnd my eulogy on Chief Justice Chase. Yours , EVAHT- * . " Chauncey Dcpcw says : "Evarts once sent a donkey up to h'is Windsor farm in Vermont. A week afterwards ho re ceived the following letter from his little grandchild : "Dear Grandpa The little donkey is very gentle , but he makes a big noise nights. He is very lonesome. 1 guess he misses you. I hope you will come up boon ; then he won't be so lonesome. Mixxin. " Evarts says when the Baptists came to Rhode Island they praised God and fell on their knees , then they fell on the vborigi nese. When I asked the ex- iecrotary about the settlement of ithodo island he said : "Yes , the Dutch settled . { hodc Island ; then the Yankees settled the Dutch. " _ A Mli-sloiiary l-'rom Mnlno. Detroit Tribune : The man who drove "them bteera" across Maine in n Tiomorablo state campaign , Solon "base , of Chase's Mills , Mo. , arrived in Detroit. Mr. Chase is one of the quota of speakers assigned to Michigan by the lational republican committee. Ho .ooks every inch a farmer. A large , white slouch hat shaded a wrinkled , furrowed face , covered with a short gi'izzly board. Something like sixty years had laid their weight on his once traight , square frame and bent it over. Two brown , toil-hardened hands were continually llngering his coat or hat. "Yes , wo have got the current started , " ho said , "and everything is bound to go. I don't think the democrats are going carry a single northern state. Wo have got thorn down to an issue , and most of them fcol as a democratic friend of mine did who said : 'I'm a democrat , but d d the free traders. I don't want them in my cornfield. ' Free trade will destroy trade and knock down prices , which is just as bad for my corn crop as if the corn was knocked down. " that is the way the Mnlno farmers feel. "I want to get hold of m.y greenback friends in this state and shall , for they'll all como out to hear what the old cubs has got to say. Then I have got them. Do they keep up that old farce of f ubion hereV" "Yes. " "Well , every grconbacker , whether ho is a greonbacker. fu&ionist , or not. is trailing after the democrats , and the only way for him to straighten himself out and work for his best interest is to become a republican. I think I can make n few of the honest greonbackors look at the thing in its true light if I get hold of them. " Progress and Poverty. The Contemporary Review : The hazy idea that one man's wealth involves an other man's poverty still induces a good deal of preaching against "culpable luxury , " without any clear idea of what the culpableness consists in. This un guarded condemnation of luxurious ex penditure is a heritage of simpler times and of bimplur morals. When the world was poor , wealth had the form of a store of goods. From this store a man was always subtracting something for his subsistence ; to it ho was bound to add , on the whole , more than ho withdrew. There was little command over nature ; man had to do the hard work , with only Ills strong arms for tools ; and , as no one could add much , no one had a right to waste miu\h. : HUANCU OFFICE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION , Grain , Provisions , Stocks and Bonds , Marfiln Transactions a Specialty. JOHNSON &CHUISTIAN , Managers. in BOAUO 01- ' TRADE , - OMAHA. Members of the Chicago Hoard of Trade. 1'rlv- nto Wires to Chicago and New York. ATENTS Jbtair rade J P Jjbtl. Pnnt ana Copyright protection se cured. Good work , good nfcrtoct * , modcr- atech'gs. StndforpamphUt. R , Q , DllBoll A fe , 916 F SU , WuhTngton , D. C. f. U. I'ALMKIt. N. P. IllCTIMAX , J. U. UI.AhCllAIlll PALMER. RICHMAN & CO. . Live Stock Commission Merchants , Oaico-lloomSI. Oppoilta Kxchance llnlldlntf , Union Btock Yardii. boulhOuialia , Nab. pORIMERWESTERFIELp& MALEY Live Stock Commission , Itoom li , Kxcbance UulldlnK , Union tO'.k Yards , tioutb Omatia , Neb. ALEXANDER k FITCH , Coinmision Dealers in Live Sock , ioom 22 , Upposlto ICtchanfro UulldlnK , Union Stock Yards , tkiutti Uinana. Neb. UNION STOCKYARDS CO. , Of Omaha Limited ' , , . - - JoUs F _ " * CH\RCHILL ) PARKER , Dealer in Agricultural ImpleniBiits , Wagons , Carriages and Iliuiilfs. .Imp * Slrprt.btttrocnVtuiind lutti , Omaha , Ncbratkn. LININQER &TMETCALF CO. , AgricnlturalImplemcutsJWagonslCarriage3 HupslcJ , Klc. Wholesale. Onmtio , Ncbrnttn , PARLIN , ORENDORF & MARTIN , Wholcsal Hctlor ? In Agricnllnral Implements , Wagons & Bnggies 101 , Rll , tl6 and TOT Jones Street , Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO. , Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills , Seeders , CultlTntnrs , llajr UakfS , Cider Mllla and Lillian 1'ul- Tcrliers. Cor. llth and Nicholas Streets. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. , Wholesale Agricultural Implements , Wagons & Buggies C .rn < Tlilli "nd Vlrlinl ii ytrfct . OMAHA IinAXCII. J. P. SEIBERL1NG & CO. , Akron , Ohio , Haryesting Machinery and Binder Twine , W. U. Mead , Mnnncr. 1211 l.cnTonw.irtli t , Omaha. M O LIN E M \ L BURN&STO DOAR * tTco Manufacture niaii'ljokbcrs In Wagons , Buggies , Rakes , Plows Etc , Cor. fill an 1 raclllo jilructe , Omaha , Neb. Artists' rflQt rlnls. A HOSPE , Jr.T Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs , _ 1M3 louitliStreet. . Omaha , Nebraska. _ BooksoMorg o n d S t qtlo n o rg ; H."M , & sTw. JONES , Successors to A. T. K'cnjon A Co. , Wholesale A Kctnll and Stationers , Fine Wedding SlntUuicry , Ccmimerclal Stationery. lirj lloiiflns Struct. Oumlia. Neb. _ Boots and Shoes- _ KIRKENDALL , JONES & CO. . ( Successors to llcod , Jones &Co. ) WholesaleManufactnrersofBootsandShoes for Iloston llubDcr Khoo Co. 1102 , 1104 & llt llaruvy ft. , Omatia. Nebrnnka. W. V. MORSE & CO. . Jobbers of Boots and Shoes , 1101 , 1103-llOi Uoutflas St. , Orunlia Manufactory , Bum mer ht. . ] K'8lon. Cpffoes , Sjilooa , Etc . _ " " CLARKE COFFE"E"CC > ! 7 OmaUa Coffee and Hplcu Mills. Teas , Coffees , Spices , Baking Powder , Flavoring Ritracts , Lnuudry lllue. Inks , Ktc. 1114- ifln ll rn y Slreol , Omaha. Nebraska. _ Crockery w. LWRIGHT , Agent for the Manufacturers and Importer * of Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys , Ktc. Offi co. 317 S. 13th St. , Omaha. Nebraska. PERKINS , CATCH & LAUMAN. Inioortcrs and JnLbers of Crcckerj , Glassware , Lamps , Silverware Etc. 1J111'arnnni St. , Now 1'aston Tluildlnir. Commlaslon and Storage. * " RIDDELL & RIDDELL . Storage and Commission Merchants , 'pcclr.illi" ' " "tlrr. > ' < < Clior'o. I'nt-ltry , tlaoie , IllZIIovrard Straet. ( ) m h . CEO. SCHROEDER & CO. . Successors to McSbune & Fchroedcr. ) Produce Commission and Cold Storage , Omaha , Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholes.ilo Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commision Merchant. Corrc < prn < lpnco solicited. 10U North ICtb street , Omnha , Neh. Coal , Coke and Lime. OMAHA"COAL , CO"KE & LlwfE Johto of Hard and Soft Coal , 203 South 13th Etrcrt , Omahn , Kabraska. J. J. JOHNSON & [ CO. . Manufacturers of Lime , And shippers of Coal , Cuak , Cement , Haster , Mm IJralu Tllo. and Sewer 1'ipe. onlce , 21 , S. 11th Bt. , Oinaba , Neb. Telephone 811. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. , Shippers of Coal and Goto , : i < South 13th St. . Omaha. Xeb. Ctooda ana Notions. M. E SMITH & co. , Dry Goods , Fnraisbing Goods and Notions , 1102 and 1104 Douglas , Cor. 1Kb St. , Omaha , Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRYGOODSCo Importers and Jobbers in Dry GoodsNotions , Gents' Fiirnliblnu ( loods. Corner llth and Iliunoy bts. , Omaha. Nebraska. _ Furnltijro. DEWEY & STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Fnrnitnre , Fiirnani Street. Omiiha. Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVER1CK , Furniture Omabu , Crocorlos. PAXTON , GALLAGHER & CO. , Wholesale Groceries and Provisions , TO , TU7,709 and 711 S. 10th St. , Omaha , Neb. McCORD. BRADY & CO. , Wliolesale Grocers , I th nd IxiHTcnwortb Streets. Omaha. Nebraska. ' _ Hartiyvare. MARKS'BROS. SADDLERY co. Wholesale Manufacturers of SaduleryS Moersor Saifllery Hardware And Loatbcr. 1401 , UOa nnd 1107 Ilamer 8t. , Oinaba , W. J. BROATCHT Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel , Springs , Wagon Stork , Hardware , Lumber , Etc. 120 ! and Ull Harney tUrcet , Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop , Mschtnlcs1 Tools and Buffalo Kcalei. 1406 Uouglai Btrccl. Omaha , Nebraaka. RECTOR , WILHELMY & CO. , Wholesale Hardware , Cthand TIarn r Sts . Omaha , Neb. Western Agonti ( or Austin Powder Co. , Jefferson Steel Nails , Fairbanks Standard Hcalcs. LEE , CLARKE , ANDREESEN HARD WARE COMPANY , Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate , Metals , Sheet Iron , etc. Agents for Howe Bculcs , Miami 1'owder and I.ynmn llarbed wire , Umulio , Nebraska , _ Hats , W. L. PARROTTE Si CO. . Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods , 11U7 llurner Street. Omaha , Nob. Lumber ' ' " o'MAHA'"LUMBtR ! CO. , All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale lit J titreet and Union Pacific Track , Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD , Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sash , lc. TarOs-Corner ith and Uoujf las ; Cornel C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber , 13th nnd California Slrcott , Omaha , Nebraska f MC.U W , Ortn I , Lumber Lime Cement Etc Etc , , , , , , Corner fth neil Douglas Fl . . Omaha. TTW. HARVEY LUMBER CO. , To Dealers Only , Office , 1 0 Karnnra Street. Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEF1ELD , Wholesale Lumber , Etc , Imported and American Portland Cement. BUM Agent tor Mllwaukoii Hydraulic Cement and ljulucy WhlU l.luic. CHAS. R. LEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber , Wood Carpels ami I'arquet Flooring. Wh and Douglai I. OBERPELDER & CO. , Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions w. am mill iH South lllh Slroot. pvornlltv. _ ' ' CAN FIELD MANUFA'CTURINO'CO. , Manufacturers of Overalls , Jeans rants , EMtts , Ktr. ItMnnd 1101 Uuuijlaf Street , Oniftlm. i.'cb. Noti'ons- J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. , 4 Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 4if ( Bnd4lKBcutlillthSt.Omaba. ) Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , Wholsale Refined and Lubricating : Oils , Axle Grease , Ktc. , Omaha. A. II. Htshop. Manager V1NYARD St SCHNEIDER. Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Good ? , 1106 Homey Street , Omnha. Office Fixtures. THK S1MMONDS MANUKACTUIUN'Q CO. Manufacturers of Bank , Office and Saloon Fixtures , Mantle * . Sideboard * . Hook Cnscs , Unitf KlJttiiroi.Wall C < uo .l' ttltluiiK , lIMIIutfJCounters , llorrand wine feelers Mltrorn.eto. Factory am' onlce , KlUanil 1733 boutu Uili St.Juialin. Tolcphono ll.lt. "Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON , Wuolesnla Dealers In Paints , Oils , f inflow Gto , Etc , 1IIR Fnrn&m Street. OmahaNob. a Papor. " " " " " "CARPENTER PAPEF7 CQ. . Wholesale Paper Dealers , Carry unlro dock of rrtntlnn , Wrapping and Writing I'n ir. Special attention Klvon to car load onlen. Pa pgiyBoxos. > > JOHN L. W1LKIE , Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory , Nos. 1317 anil 131'J Uou l.u Bt. , Omaha , Neb. Goods. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO. . Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds Oil unit DU Jones Street. Omaha. Storage , Forwarding & Commlaslon ARMSTRONG. PETTIS It CO. , Storage , Forwarding and Commission , Branch bouo of tbe Homier Uuitgy On. HuiRlcaM wbulesale nnd relnll. J,4 UlOund U\'l \ Itard fftreut , Ouiabu. Tclcpbouo No. 750. OMAHA MANUFJ Brewers. STORZ & ILER , Lager Bee.r Brewers , 1121 North ElgtbtcontU street , Omaha , fcb. Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS , Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice. John Epcncter , Proprietor. 20 Ikidia Bad 103 and 101 North 10th titreet , Uiauha. Printers Nlatorlals WESTERN NEW'SPAPER'UNION. Auxiliary Falilisliers , Dvalcri ID Typo , Prnmoi anil 1'rlntcrs' guppllei. H South mh Street , Omaha. Rubber Goods- OMAHA RJJBBER CO. , Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubier Goofls 311 Clothlna anil Leather llcltlnit. 10US Vnrnum Btraat. S j s h P go r s , M. A. DISBROW i , CO. , Wbolcsulo ManuCjctureri of Sasn , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings. Branch Officelith and liard Streots. Onialm. Neb. * BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds , l'-iildlncs , StnlrWork nnd Interior llanl Wood Mn > h. U.K.Cornerhtb nd U'nvuuwortUbtrcots , OuiaUn. tjtiDt Pumps , Etc. A. L. STRANC Co. , Pniniis , Pines and Engines , CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. , Wholesale Pumps , Pine , Filtings , 3tp m uni Witter Pnppllo1' . ni-ndtiiinrl' " * for Mult ooit ACo'sBrfoila. ! i & 3 JOFarnara Bt. , Omnha. i U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO.T Steam and Water Supplies , Ilallldar Wind Mill ) . OianndSMFarnam Bt.,0mab . u. r. Hois , Acting Manager. BROWNELL& CO. , Rngincs , Boilers and General Machinery , Sheet iron Wor MIH , . ; Iron Works , STEAM BOILER WORKS , Carter It con , I'rop't. Manufacturer ! of all kind ! Steam Boilers , Tanto and Sheet Iron fork Work > South 2Utli and II. & M. Greeting. I'AXTON k Vliall.I.NO IKON WOIXKB. Wronght and Cast Iron Building fort Knglne , Ilrass Work , Qonoral I'oundrrMiehlncand UlackmnUb Work , onico and Works , U. f. Hj. and lilb titreetOraubu , GMAHA WIR TTIHON WORKS , ' Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS , Man'frsofFirc&BurglarProofSafes ' ultn. Jnll Work. Iron anil Wlro Fencing , filKni , Etc. O. Andreen , 1'ruu'r. Cor. lltb und Jacktou Hti. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS * > v ' Iron and Wire Fences , Railing ? , Guards u and Screens , for banks , nmccs.store * . rotlitcucea. eta. Improved Awnin.'s. lockimltti Mtclilnerr aud Ulackumltb Work > . ( UJhouta nth BU MEACHER H WHIT.MORE , Eflttl5r&Lll ! ° [ laiLilJSS5 ! !