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TELE OMAHA DAILY BEE : . WEDNESDAY. OfmYRRT ? 31. 1288.
J
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
A Day of U'pa atid DoWna In the
Wheat Pit.
THE BULLS FINALLY TRIUMPH.
Corn Ilult'B fttcntly A Quiet Trade In
Onto Provision * Slake a Poor
StiowlriK Catlle Slow Hog"
Fairly Active.
CHICAGO PIlonUOB MAnKET.
CniCAno , Oct. 00. [ Special Telegram to
TIIB HEE. ] Nothing occurred to-day to
convulse the wheat market until the close.
1U lines wcro quiet and trade unmarked by
features of Importance. As on yesterday
local sentiment was bearish but the bears
have been made timid and engage In short
selling with caution und a mcntitl reserva
tion to run at the Ilrst sight of danger. Very
little wheat was for sale and consequently
little difficulty was experienced In putting
prices down to any serious extent , und as
the bulls were not aggressive the change of
prices was neither violent nor extensive.
May opened atfl,17Jf@.18 , sold early ns low
as tl.n'ff and gradually worked up to $ l.li\ % .
JJy noon it was back to ? 1.17 * < and the
market looked weak but the Bluff was
wanted around $1.18 and the
Inclination of values changed.
The drift was once more upward and by 12:30 :
the price was f 1.18 ? . December dragged
along J c or such a matter below May , and
then came the grand hurrah , as described
further on. The tenor of pointers from the
outside was rather bearish , though there
was no lack of Hems of news favorable to
the bulls. The milling demand at north
western points , at Buffalo , and In fact at all
interior markets is sufficiently active to pre
vent an Important decline in fact any de
cline. The most discouraging piece of news
was from Minneapolis to the effect that the
mills thcro wcro shutting down because they
could not sell their product. This was de
nied and explanations offered to account for
the shutting down of two mills on other
grounds. Then came advices that wheat that
docs not show up at the principal points of
accumulation In being hidden In country ele
vators. To this the statement of
the Minneapolis market record show
ing that there Is 10,000,000 bushels
lots wheat In .ountry elevators than thcro
was a year apt , wits submitted in refutation.
Once more attention was called to the
dwarfed condition of business at the sea
board , hut when shipments of wheat and
Hour from the Atlantic came to be figured
up it was tlirured up at 234,100 bushels for
the week , which was not bad , especially
when It is remembered that Pacific coast
shipments art ) over 1,000,000 bushels a week.
Cables were conflicting , but this spirit of news ,
both telegraphic and mall , warrants the be
lief that the markets ou the other side are
in process of adjustment to changed condi-
, tion8. Thm-e was only a moderate increase
.in . the amount of wheat on passage to-day ,
[ and the views of foreign buyers seem to bo
conservative. In New York the professional
acntlmcnt is averse to further advances in
prices for the present , but there n renewed
innd active investment demand has sprung up ,
[ I. 1 nnd on every little reaction property is
. / quietly picked up. It must be laid away
for it does not como on the market again on
minor fluctuations , cither favorable or unfa
vorable. Altogether the bulls do not have
much the worst of It from a news point. The
last half hour of the session proved to be the
most exciting period of the day. The rally
to | 1.18J mentioned above WAS only the be
ginning &f the big whirl. Uloom , who had
/ottcn himself short yesterday afternoon
nd this morning about 1,000,000 bushels ,
itnrtcd to covering. He found the market
bare of wheat and started to bidding furi
ously , The market shot up to fl.lt ) and then
with scarcely a halt went to 11.20 and a
minute or two before the boll tapped $1.21
was the quotation. That genial party , "Old
Hutch , " competed with the thoroughly
frightened shorts for what wheat thcro waste
to be hail. The ! lc bulge was ono of the
quickest turns that has been witnessed In
weeks. It was essentially a "short" flurry
and illustrates the exceeding risk of reck
less selling of a scarce article. The
close was close to tbo top , viz. 1.19 % for
December nnd $1.20 % for May. The spurt
was started on the strength of a statement
about light country elevator stock. The
shorts did the rest.
Exports of corn keep up to a steady stand
ard and promise to bo of good assistance to
domestic consumption in working off the
large crop which Is beginning to como upon
the market. A fair amount of shipments
and the before named steady export demand
were the only visible reasons for the slightly
Improved feeling at the opening of to-day's
trading. Receipts wcro larger than had
been predicted and the weather was clear.
Free selling , however , which Immediately
followed , soon brought about a different
course to the tendency of prices , which
gradually dropped % o from the opening
price. Estimates of 415 cars for to-morrow ,
though so much under those of the past few
days , yet failed to give any strength
to a very weak market. Near
futures wcro moro depressed then
the later months , which , in fact , did better
than on the previous day. November closed
nt 40 > 610J < c , which Is } < c under yesterday's
close , while December at the last quotation
V9e was } { o bettor and May at 8c was
just oven with the closing price of yesterday.
Oats partook of the general quietude else
where , ruling nearly steady. A few trading
orders appeared for months in the current
year , with May again the favorite. For
that month there was considerable inquiry
atOc , but it was usually held a point above
that. The range for all futures was practi
cally the same as yesterday , with seller Oc
tober entirely devoid of interest. Light
trading in No. 2 oats in store wa * recorded at
24J a for gill edge , with a fair business In
the sample market.
In provisions the day's business made a
poor showing. Cash buyers confined their
trading to actual wants , and , m n specula
tive way there was no , freedom whatever in
the. movement. Outside orders to buy or
neil for forward delivery wore limited nnd
with professional traders the feeling was
strongly conservative , an indisposition to
take sides on the market being unusually
general. Trade was practically neglected
by Hutchlnson , Cudahy. aud other leaders ,
Price changes were also limited , though
pork for delivery for October , November ,
December , year and May closed 2K@12 > fo
lower than yesterday , nnd lard for the MUIIO
deliveries , excepting May , " } 4&Ti { o easier.
May lard was advanced 2&c , while January
pork und future bhort ribs were quotably
unchanged.
CHICAGO STOCK.
CmcAooOct.RO. [ SpecialTelegram to TUB
BBK.I CATTLE Business was slow from
opening to close , with a downturn of 10 < 3tl5c
on nil classes. Kastman's.buyers have been
out of the market since Friday last and
many of the other big shippers arc buying
only from hand to mouth. British markets
are about as low as for any tlrao this year
and steamships that are engaged in the meat
carrying trade are not making their usual
regular time ; hence ihejslow demand from
exporters and shippers to eastern markets ,
The Texan s and rangers on sale wcro of a
poor quality , many of the Tcxans , especially
canning stock , going as low as at any tlnu
this year. Native cow stock and thlt
bulls were also down to the lowest
figures for the year. Around abou
$3 was a big price for good cows and load
after load sold for less money. It was about
as dull a day as lias boon experienced thlt
year. The absence of the big buyers scemei :
to affect all branches. The run of cattle 1 :
about the same as last week so far , but i
should bo remembered that the last woek'i
run was close up to the top notch , Th
stacker and feeder trade shared in the gen
era ! dullness , ns there was scarcely a sui
Hdent number sold to . really niak
a market ; choice beeves , 1800 to 1700 Ibs
15.25(35.65 ( ; medium to good steers , 1351) ) t
1500 Ibs , U.50(35,00 ( ; 1200 to 1350 Ibs , J.7S < <
4.50 ; 1)50 ) to U'OO Ibs. 3.10C < t3,80 ; slacker
and feeders , ll.WK'W.JU ) : cows , bulls an
mLe < l , | 1.25 < g2.65.j 'bulk , r..oe .So ; Texo
nnd Indian steers , $3.30@3.00 ; cows , $1. ! > 0
( # 2.20 ; Western rangers , $2.75 ® 1.00 } cows ,
S2.40tft3.00i wintered Tcxans , fJ.CO@3.30.
Trade wai fairly active , with the bulk of
mixed selling tit f.'j.4n@5.l ' > 0 , the same as. yesterday -
terday > Toward the close prices ruled
easier , this being brought about on account
of the Inability of speculators who bought
early to unload. A few fancy hcavV , 'in
cluding Philadelphia , sold at $5.50 5 M and
n fcwsltiKdng pigs at.li.r 5(25.iX ) $ the ordi
nary run of light selling nt SoUjQO.&O.
KlNANCIAIj.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. 3 , ) . [ Special Telegram
to TUB HER. ] STOCKS The market
opened rather feverish at prices not far
from last ( right's close. There was gocd feel
ing reported in London and from thcro came
some buying orders In Heading , Union Pa
cific and Lake Shore. The improvement
abroad , however , was Ignored by the bears ,
who renewed their attack on New England
nnd Heading. lirokcrs who wore thought to
bo nctmg for Cammack were selling the
market , and fluctuations , while not wide ,
were frequent In the leading stocks. There
was considerable of a see-saw movement
and during the forenoon prices fell awav
somewhat till at 12 o'clock the market was
weak at or near the lowest figures of the
morning. The losses , however , were not
largo but mainly fractional. It was an Irreg
ular market all day. Cotton oil certificates
wcro strong , closing at 1 % points advance ,
while Missouri Pacific gained 1 point. At
the close values were usually not to exceed
1 point away from the ilrst figures of the
morning.
The following were the closing quotations ;
IT. H.4s regular . . .127 ! ' , Northern 1'aclnc. . 2fli <
U. H. 4s-coup < mn. . . . 127H do preferred M)1J )
U. H. 4 8regtilur..lUH ; , C. * N. W Ill
U. P.4'Jscoiiponi. ' Kmij do preferred Hit ;
1'aclHcCsof' > ISI'J N. Y. Central 10US
Outrnl 1'aclHc. , . IITiJi I1. , II. * K I5'i
Chicago * Alton . Itt Hock Island . . . . 100
Chlcagujliirllncton . . M.iKt. I > Ifl'i
JcQulncr 100'/ ' do preferred 107
I ) . , ! , . * W 138 ? St. I'atildc Omaha. . . ' 17V
Illinois Central. . .115 do preferred . . . . 104H
1..II.&W 17 Union 1'aciflc 64'i
Kansas JcTexus. . . 11 \V..St.I < . * ! ' 14
Lake Shore 1UI' do preferred , . . , 27'/i
Michigan Central. . Ml Western Union Mli
MlBKourll'acitlc . . . 75
MOXRT ON CAM. Easy at 32 } per
cent ; last loan 2 per cent ; closed olTcred at 2
per cent.
PRIMB MEIICAMTII.E PAPKR 1J ( < J7 per
cent.
STKHLINO EXCIIANOE Dull but fl nt
$4.84 for sixty-day bills , aud $4.8 < lor
demand. _
pnonucE.
CniCACio. Oct. 30 , 1:15 p. m. close. Wheat
Higher ; cash. $ l.ll } < f ; November , 18 ;
December 19J { May , 20
Corn Firmer ; cash 40V November ,
407-lOc ; December , 39'ic ' ; May , 37c.
Flour Nominally unchanged.
Hulk Meats Shoulders , fS.OO@3.25 ; short
clear , $8.12K8.25 ; short ribs , $7.55.
Whlsky-tl.20.
Butter Unchangedcreainery,19KS20Kc ; ;
dairy , lilj ilc.
Cheese Easy ; cream Cheddars , 10'/12c ;
flats , ll@ll c ; Young Americas ,
Tullow Unchanged ; No. 1 , solia packed ,
4Kc ; No. 2 , 3 > fe ; cake , 5U
Eggs Firm ; fresh , IMglO.
Hides Hullng weaker and buyers bidding
less than last quotations , paying only Gc
for green salted.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 21,000 7.000
Wheat bu . 59,000 3.1,000
Corn , bu . 461,000 202,000
Oats , bu . 330,000 110,000
Hyo , bu . . . . .
St. Ijouls.Oct. 30. Wheat Higher ; cash ,
$1.12 ; October , $1.12 } : November , * 1.13 f.
Corn Easy ; cash , 38 0 ; October , bl c ;
November , 35J e.
Oats Cash , 22c ; October , 22c ; November ,
22Wc asked.
Pork Dull at $14.87K@15.00.
Lard Lower ; * 3.00 < s > 8.25.
Whiskoy-$1.14.
Butter Unchanged ; creamery , CC27c ;
dairy , 2l 23c.
KunsriH City , Oct. 30. Wheat Weaker ;
No. 2 rod , cash , Die asked ; December , 98 0
asked ; May , $1.01 bid ; No. 3 rod , S5o
asked ; No. 2 soft , cash , $1.04 asked ; De
cember , $1.00 bid : May , $1.08 bid.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , cash , 33 > c bid ; No
vember , 27 o bid ; May , SOo bid.
Oats No. 2 , cash , 20 ? e asked : November ,
asked ; December , 21 > je bid ;
Now York. Oct. 80. Wheat ncceiots.
32,050 ; exports , 85 ; spot market very dull
and K@Ko higher ; No. 3 red , 1.15@1.15 , <
in elevator ; $ U5X@1.1G afloat ; $1.15 ®
. o. b. ; No. 8 red$1.06@1.07 ; ungrade
red , 1.07@1.10 ; No. 1 red , $1.20. Options
fairly active ; early , % c lower , advanced
2c , and closed strong at { ® \ c over yes
terday ; No. 3 red , November , closing at
Oorn Receipts , 205,450 ; exports , 174,628 ;
spot market Irregular , closing steady and
fairly active ; No. 2 , 4SK@48c in elevator ,
48Jftf4' ( > Jo afloat ; ungraded mixed , 48K@
49Jo ; options fairly active nnd Jc lower on
early mouths ; May , % c higher and steady ;
November closing at 48c.
Oats Receipts , 150,700 ; exports 1,400 ; spot
market fairly active , weak and , ' c lower ;
options fairly active and X&Xc lower , but
steady ; November closing at itO 'o ; spot , No.
2 white , 3c : mixed western , 2s@31Hc ;
white western , 30@39c.
Coffco Options steady ; sales , 40,250 bags ,
Including October , $13.05@13.50 ; November ,
$13.10@13.20 ; December , $12. & 5@ 13.00 ; Janu
ary , $12.75il2.85 ; February , $12.65 ; spot
Rio steady and quiet ; fair cargoes at $15.25.
Petroleum Dull : United closed at 84Kc.
Eggs Firm and quiet ; western , 21 > i@
22)40. )
Pork Quiet ; mess , $15.75@16.25.
Lard Dull ; sales of western steam at
$8.25@8.05 , closing at $8.60 ; November , $8.42.
Huttor Quiet and easy ; western dairy ,
12K@18o ; western creamery , 16@2tic ; Elgin ,
Cheese Steadier and quiet ; western , 9@
MlnnnnpollH , Oct. SO. Wheat Receipts
for the day were 210 cars ; shipments 02 cars.
Buyers were holding off , ns they have done
for a week , and no inducements in the way
of reduction of values had any effect.
Closing quotations : No. 1 hard , November ,
$1.27 > , ' ; December , $1.30 ; May , $1.35 ; on
truck , $ l.2S : No. 1 northern , November ,
$1.10 ; December , $1.18J ; May , $1.23J ; on
track , $1.18 ; No. 2 northern , November ,
$1.12 ; December , $1.13 ; May , $ UOX ; on
track , $1.12@1.14.
Milwaukee , Oct. Wheat-Strong ;
cash , $1.10 ; December , $ .1.12 % ; January ,
$1.13 *
Corn Lower at 30J c.
Oats-Quiet ; No. 2 white , 29o.
R.VO Quiet ; No. 1 , 57 0.
Barley Firm ; No. 2 , OSKo.
Pro visions -Steady ; pork $14.75.
lilVE STOCK.
GhlcAco , Oct. 30. The Drovers' Jour
nal reoorts as follows :
Cattle Receipts , 10,000 ; market slow and
steady ; beeves , $3.10 ( < J5.05 ; stockcrs and
feeders , $1,90(33.40 ( ; cows , bulls and mixed ,
$1.S5@3.85 ; bulk , $2.00 ( < f2.25 ; Texas cattle ,
11.50 ( 4.00.
Hoes Receipts , 10,000 ; market steady ;
mixed , $5.25 ( 5.50 ; heavy , $5.30@5.00 ; light ,
$5.25 < g5.55.
Sheep Receipts. 8,000 ; market steady ;
natives , $2.50@U.40 ; westerns , $3.003.50 ;
Texans , $2.50@3.25 ; lambs , $3.75(8 ( 5.50.
National Stock Yards , East St.
Louis , Oct. 30. Cattle Receipts , 4,425 ;
shipments , 470 ; market slow : choice
heavy native steers , $5.00 ( 5.50 ; fair to , good
native steers , $4. ! K5.00 ; butchers' steers.
medium to choice , $3.25@4.35 ; stockers and
feeders , fair to good , r-.00@3.40 ; rangers ,
corn-fed , $3.00 ( 4.00 ; prass-fed , $2.10@3.15.
Hogs Receipts. 5,230 ; shipments , none ;
market slow ; choice heavy and butcher se
lections , $5.4035.50 : packing , medium to
prime , $5.3035.45 ; light grades , ordinary to
best , $5.20@5,35. f
Kansas City , Oct. 30. Cattle Receipts ,
8.0N3 ; shipments , 3,120 ; market a shade
weaker In grass raugo ; best native steers
steady ; common , slow and weak ; choice
cows steady , others weak ; good inquiry for
feeding steers ; good to choice corn-fed ,
$4.75@5.25j common to medium , $3.25iJ3.45 ( ;
stockers and teedlng steers , fl.50y3.35 ; grass
range steers , $1.50(2'3.15 ( ' ; cows , $1,25@2.90.
HOSTS- Receipts , 10,007 ; shipments , none ;
market weak and 5olOo ( ! lower : good' to
choice , $5.20@5.30 ; common to medium , $4.CO
Q5.C5 ; skip * , $3.00 ® UO.
> .
o OMAHA ItlVK STOUK.
* '
Cattle.-
Tuesday , Oct. CO. 18SS.
For MWO tlico buck , the cattle uur'kct has
been confined to an hour or two In .tho after
noon of each day. It has been almost impos
sible of late to do any trading buforo ' 4 IT. m ,
To-day the inarkot opene.d early nnd what
cattle were sold were nearly all sold In the
morning. The packers bought freely ot
westerns nnd Tcxans. The ftiedcr trade was
very slow and there were not many very de <
clrable cattle of that description .on sale.
Butchers' st6ck was in more liberal supply
than yesterdav. The market as a whole
was about steady at yesterday's prices.
The supply wai fair , thcro being- sixty
nine frcfth loads received. The market
opened fairly active nt aoout steady prices
and the bulk wut sold out early In the morn
ing. A few loads of late arrivals sold n little
easier. Thcro was not much demand for
light hogs and the feeling was weak on that
kind. Sales were made at lower prices than
yesterday on account of there being poorer
hogs here. Everything was sold before the
close.
There wcro a few hero but they were
hardly good enough for the packers.
Ilccelut * .
Cattle . 1,100
Hoes . 4,1'OJ '
Sheep . . . . . . . . . 500
Prevailing i'rlum.
The following is a table , of prices p.ilil In
this mantel for the graJct of stock men
tioned.
Pnmestcers. 1800 to 1500 lb . . $3.75 (34.50 (
Prime steers , ItOO to ll < 00 Ibs. a.5 4.00
Native feeders . 2.50 (33.15 (
Western feeueri . 2.5C ti(3.t0 ( !
Ranee steers , com'on to choice 2.50 < g3.50
Common to good cows . . . . 1.25 M'-i.X )
Choice to fancy cowi . 2.25 ( Ji'J.bO
Common to choice bulls . 1.25 ( tt2.00
Fair tocnoicenttht hops . . ' 5,05 uc5.20
Fair to choice heavy hoes . 5.25 @ . * > .35
Fair to choice mixed hogi . 5.20 ( g5.30
Itcpreimitauve Saloi.
CATTLM.
No. AT. Pr.
1 cow , western . 800 $1.25
Scows , natives . 1,120 1.40
16stags . 1,259 l.CO
45 cows , westerns . 078 1.75
3 heifers , natives . US3 2.00
18 cows , natives . l > 30 2.05
39 mixed. , . 923 3.25
4 feeders . 755 2.25
23 mixed . 1,029 2.25
24 cows . 1,015 2.25
1 cow . 1,150 2.50
3 feeders . 970 2.50
24 feeders , natives . 872 2.00
20 feeders . 999 2.00
34 feeder * , westerns . 1,017 2 , 0
29 stockers . 935 2.65
0 feeders . 986 2.75
18 feeders . 1,100 2.75
18 steers , corn-fed natives . 1,257 11.65
Ocalves . 133 4.00
ItANOU CATTLE.
Owner and No. Av. Pr.
C. D. Watson
53steers , Col. Tex . 1,158 $2.90
14 steers , Col. Tex . 1,162 2.90
65 steers , Col. Tex . 1 , 155 2.90
29stecrs , westerns . 1,114 8.00
31 steers , westerns . 1,119 S.OO
40 steers , westerns . 1,35(1 ( 3.50
38 steers , westerns . 1,2110 350
73 feeders , westerns . 1,063 2.85
7 cows . 1,120 2.40
W. Peterson
21 feeders , Utah . 1,063 3.70
IIOOS
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. ShV. Pr.
6. . .210 240 $ o.05 57. . . . .TOO 200 $5.25
75. . .250 5.10 77. . , .251 IS J 5.25
77 . .243 SCO 5.10 ! . . .283 ICO 5.25
00. . .221 ICO 5.15 CO. . . .276 240 5.27 ]
75. . .237 440 5.15 55. . . .276 120 5.27 ;
72. . .247 820 5.15 C8. . . .267 160 5.27J
69. . .244 280 51. . . .295 240
65. . .225 1(50 ( JU7& 08. . . .251 ! I20
56. . .239 ICO CO. . . .BOO 280 5.30
ICOW
54. . .241 W } 5.20 (12. ( . . .280 440 5.JJO
61 . .245 240 5.20 OS. . . .266 240
26. . .274 80 5.20 ' . 303 400 5liO !
71. . .232 120 5.20 til. . .278 480
71. . .233 200 5.20 C5. . . .264 240 5.)0 | )
60. . .236 240 5.20 55 . .284
71. . .2:5 ICO 5.20 53 . .3S1 ICO .r ! iiO
71. . .247 20 5.20 ( 53V4 . .293 240 s.so
84. . .239 ICO 5.20 < V4 . .276 20 '
63. . .267 H20 5.20 72 . .251 ICO G'-M
68. . .251 200 5.20 57 . .254 80 5.1)0 )
75. . .220 80 5.20 5ti . .282 80 5. : l
5tiKJ
5. . .320 60 5.20 KJ . .278 510
KJm.
74. . .239 120 5.20 m. . . .267 2-10 6.SO
60. . .8-30 120 5.20 cs. . . .311 280 s.io :
60. . .333 100 5.20 CO. . . .274 200 5.M ! )
68. . .235 210 5.20 01. . . .281 200 s.as
01. . .275 120 5.22 C5. . . .307 100 585
62 . .2SO SCO 5.25 C4. . . .272 5.35
66. . .345 200 5.23 59. . . .281 80 5..15
73. . .370 260 5.25 " . .237 5.35
5. . , .334 5.25 54" . .308 160 5.35
71. . .330 120 5.25 55. . . .345 200 5.35
sncrr.
No. Av. Pr.
200 stockers.
PncKcrs * Purchasos.
Showing the nutnbor of hog bought by
the leading buyers cm the market to-day :
G. H. Hammond & Co 517
Omaha Packing Co 1KO
Armour C. P.Co 1447
J. P. Squires &Co 1170
Stephens , H. & Co 50
HlglicBt and Lowest.
The following arc the highest and lowest
prices paid for hogs during the past few days
and on the corresponding dates ouo and two
years ago :
Ijlvo Stock Notcp.
Henry Koch , Bradshaw , was in with hogs.
John Hatswcll , Hawthorn , carne in with
hogs.
hogs.W.
W. A. Brown , Halglcr , Neb. , came In with
cattle.
L. M. Gallup , nanuoljih , la. , was at the
yards.
E. J. Evans , Council Bluffs , was at the
yards.
Mr. Bunker , Villlsca , la. , was at the yards
with IIOKS.
W. T. Hlclcley , Columbus , was in with
two loads of hogs.
W. B. Tlernoy , Hawthorn , In. , was herewith
with a load of hogs.
Ponder was represented by H. S. Smith ,
who cauio In with cattle.
S. L. Burnhain was hero with 153 head of
cattle from Custer county.
Judge Tubbs , Emerson , la. , was taking In
the sights at the yards and purchased a few
feeders. . _
OMAHA. WHOLESALE MAHRETS.
Produce , Frultft , Ktc.
UUTTBII Fancy , solid-packed creamery , 20
@ 23o : choice country , 10@18o ; common
grades , KXOil6c.
FLOUR Nebraska patents , $6.00@7.50 ;
Minnesota patents , $0.25@j,00 ; straight
grades , $5.00@5.50j bakers'flour , $5.25 ( < $5.75
per barrel.
POTATOES Nebraska , 35@40o per bushel :
Colorado. 7580c ,
SWKET POTATOES 2o per Ib.
POUMRT Live chickens , $ i.75O3.03 per
doz. : spring chickens , $2.oO@3.03 ; dressed
chickens , lOo per Ib.
P * RS California $3.00(33.50 ( per bu box.
Eoos Stnctlv tresh , 18ai9ccandlod. (
CiuronxiiGRIPES $1.25@1.50 per case ;
Delawares 4050c. ( %
CONCOHD O RAPES 30@40o per 10-lb
basket
PKACHES Michigan. 50c9$1.00 per basket.
BANANAS Common , $1.50(23.35 ( per bunch ;
choice , $3.50(33.50. (
LEMONS $5.50 per case.
OiusaE8-$5.00c40.UO per box.
CELEBT 35@30o oer dozen.
ONIONS lOWSOo per bu.
OtiuuuR trooper lee ,
BKKTS 40c per bushel.
TUUSIPS 80c per bushel.
SAUIOH KIUUT Bbls , 14.75 ; half bbls , $2.75 ,
APPLES Choice , $3.503.75jerbbl ; fancy ,
$3.00 per bbl ; common , $1 50(31.75 ( per bbl.
CIDER Michigan. $0.00(38,50 ( per bbl 82
gals ; California pear elder , $15.00 per bbl.
Pop Coitx Ulco. Stitio ; common , 33&
; CAKROTS ( Oopcr bushel
BEANS Choice eastern handplcked navies.
$3.0U per oushel ; western hand p'ckeu
navies , $1.75(91.80 ( ; mediums , $1.30@1.40 ,
Lima beans EC per poua" .
. HAT i. o. D. cars. .N'o. 1 .inland. $0.00j No.
2 upland , $5 01. jt , „ ,
Hiu.vifi.oofYj. . . , . , ,
Citorrbu FBEO SU.OOfiJlfl.WJVcr toa.
CuUX HU't'J.'C. L ' ' ,
VIXKOAH Cider1 , lOtvJlSq.por C t Whlto
wine , lOgaoo per gill. .
' -$7.r (53.00 bbL
C'iiANiiiiiitin$7.r : ( per
PnovtsioNs-Hniils , No. 1 , * 12 > $ c : No. 2
lie ; shoulders. Ul4c ; . rib bacon , ll'iu :
bacon. 12c ; picnichains. . lOc ; dried
beef hnini , inj < c ; dry salted , clears , short ,
UUu ; extra short , IWc ; short rib * , UJ 'c ;
pickled pigs fdet , 1Mb kits , SOc ! lard , HK ( . :
lOc ; smoked sausage , ( X Sever ib ; hog cus-
IngH , 17@18o. i i
Orocrrs
Hcvised prices are as Ioll6\vsi
BiiioiKo Stark A setvinluBi 22c : Amos.
kcag , seamless. 17 ! < tc ; Lewiston A , seamless.
19c ; American , seamless 17c ; burlaps , 4
toSbn , llV$14c ( ; gur.ntcs , single , 13c ; gun
nies , double , 20o ; wool sacks , 35c. Twllies
Flax , 33c ; extra sail , 20Q210 sail B , I9 < 20c ;
cotton. 21e ; lute. 'Jc
IJiu ED KnUiTS t iirs , in boxes i > er ib , 13
lOc ; dates , In boxes , 7 ( 1 Oc ; London Malaga
layer raisins , per box , $350 ( < ? 3.75 ; Malaga
loose raisins , $2.30C < | 2-X ! ) : now Valen
cia raisins , pcrlb , Jac ; California loose mus
catcls. per box. tl. 0. Ciiilor'imloiHion ' * . i- ,
if .4 1 Pitted cherries , per Ib. l-o ; Califor
nia pitted plums , p r Ib , 12@lilc ;
dried blackberries , Per Ib , 7 } < ( ( i8o ; dried
raspberries , t > er Ib , 24 ( < t3"c : evuporuted ap
ples , 7 > C < illc ; California sun dried
peaches , iic : ; California ummrcd cvaixjratxxl
peacnes , 15fttl8o ; evaporated California
apricots , I8c ; SCanteocilrrants , OJ 'c ( Turk
ish prunes , 4' rcf4 c : citron. 22ii24c ( ; orange
peel. 15c : lemon peel. 10o ; California French
-niuM. IK < * 0'
CorrF-ns Mocha , 35C t'30c ; Klo , good , 105 ?
7c ; Mandahllng , 3(5@38c ( : rousting Hio , 15o !
lie ; O. G. Java , 34 < M2.c ; Java , interior. 33fd " |
5c : Ulo. fancy , lOMllio ; Santos and Mara"-
'aibo. 17ffl c : Arbucklos. 21Jfc ; McL'iugh-
i'tX.\\A. 2l fc.
SOQAR Granulatea , 'c ; conf. A , 7' o ;
white extra C. lo : extra C , 7 > < c ; yellow
, 7c ; | Kwdered. < ; < ; cubes , : ' \ :
HONET ! ( ( * ! o for one pound frames ;
, tralncd honey. U ) @ Ic per pound.
BEESWAX Choice yellow , 20@22c ; dark
: olored.
CIIKF.IK Voung America , lull cream ,
. full cream Cheddars , 1 @ 12c ; full
Team flats , 2 c
PlCKl.Kj Medium , in bbls , $3.rl ( ; do inha'f '
' Is , $ . ' 1.00 ; small , in bbls , $0. 0 ; do in ha f
bis , $3.5 ; gherkins , in bbls , tr.U'H do in half
bl < $4. 11
ToiiAcro-Plug , 20 G5c ; smoking , UXSWc ,
JBLUES * 1.'J5 per 30-lb pail.
SALT $1.30@1.3 per bbl.
Horn 7-10. hi , c
MAPLB SUGAR lincks , llJ12o ( per ib ;
icnny cakes , 12@l3o per Ib ; pure maple
iyrup , $1.00 per eaL
TEAS i oung Hyson , common to fair , 185s
25C ; Young Hyson , good to fancy , 30@55c ;
Gunpowder , common to good , 23 < y > i5c ; Gun-
lowdcr , choice to fancy , 40@tS5c ; Japan , com-
non to medium , 15 ( 'iti Japan , choice to
ancy , 30@45c : Oolong , common to good , 25 ®
J5c ; Oolong , choice to fancv , 50@70c ; Imper-
al , common to medium , 25@35cj Imperial ,
-cod to fancv. 40-150c.
NUTS Almonas , 15@17c ; tllberts , ( Jil'ie ' ;
) razil , 'Jalc | ) ; walnuts , 12c ; pecans , 10@llc ;
> eanut3 , C ( > .lc.
CRACKEKS 5@10c per lb { assorted cakes , 7
@ 25c perlb , as per list
CANDV Mixed , 8f l3o ; stick , 8 % @ ' . Xc ;
ock candy , iuy13efancy \ candy. 7@'Jbc.
Dry Goods
COTTON FJ.ANXELS 10 par. cent dls. ; Lt.
( X'l8o'il ; , 20c'No. ; id , 8&C ; No.40LVoXc ;
Mo. CO , I2 c ; No. SO , 13tfe ; No.30 , colored-Jo ;
Mo. 50. colored , 12c ; No. ,7 < , colored , 12Ufc ;
Bristol , 12 > c ; Union Pacific , 17c
CAKPET WAUP Bib White , IS' ' c ; colored ,
I' o.
BVTTS Standard , So ; Gem lOc : Beauty ,
2Uc ; Boone , 14c ; B , caseU.W 5u.
PRINTS Solid colors Atlantic , Oc ; Slater
UC. Berlin oil. GJ < c ; Garner oil , 7 < \
PHIS rs Pink and Robes Allen , c ;
niverpomt. 5 c ; Steel -illver , 0 4c ; lllcli
mend , 6Xc ; Pacific , < : . ; | ,
PIIINTS Dress Cnartcr Oak , Mc ;
lamapo , 4 c ; Lodl , 5) ) c ; Allen , Co ; Richmond
mend , Cl4c ; Windsor , ; < , . ; Eddystone , C c ;
"aciiic. CXc J ,
BLEACHED SIIEETIXO Berkeley cambric
NO. co , 9Kc ; Best Yet , 4-4 ; 0c ; butter cloth
Oo , 4tfc ; Cabo' . 7' < fc ; Far well half blenched
Jtfc- Fruit of Loom ? ' O us Greene
G , , Otfc ; Hope , 7VK1UK Philip cam-
irlc , lie. Lonsdalo cambric , 'i o ;
lonsdalc. ' Uc ; Now YorU mills , 10Xc ] ;
'eppcreli ' , 42-in , lie ; Popperell , 46-In i5c ;
'epperell , 0-4 , lOc ; Pepperell , 8-4 , 21c ; Pep-
icrcll , 9.4 , 2.1c ; Pepperell. 10-4 , 25c ; Canton
* , 8Jic ; Triumph , t5c ; Wamsutto , He ; Val-
e.V. 6e.
FLANNELS. Plaid Uaftsmen,20c ; Gosncn ,
2Ko ; Clear Lake , 8JXc ; Iron Mountain ,
FLANNELS White G H.No.2 , % . 2 c ; Q.
H , No. 1 , % 2 Hc ; U H , No. 2. } { , 2 } < c ; U.
H. No. 1. 8 . 30c ; Ouecheo No. 1. V , 42c.
COUSET JKANS AntlroscoKuin , 7 c ; Kear-
argo , 7J < c ; Hockport , OJ c ; Conestoga , ( J.Vc.
TICKS York , 30 in. , Wc ; York , 32 in. .
3 > c ; Swift Hiver. 8c ; Thorndiko OO. "
Tliorndiko Ef , 8Kc ; Thorndike 120 ,
DENIMS Amoskeag , U oz , lOJ c ; Everett , 7
oz , 13 ; c : York. 7oz , l3' o ; Havmakor , 8Ko ;
Jaffrey XX , ilUe ; Jaffroy XXX , i2 e ;
Beaver Creek AA , 12c ; Beaver Creek BB
Ic ; Beaver Creek CC , lOc.
KENTUCKY JEANS. Memorial , 15c tDakota.
18c ; Durham , 27Kc ; Hercules , Ibc ; Learning
ngton. 22 0 ; Cottswold , 27Hc.
CRASH. Slovens' B , 0 o : Stevens' B
bleached , 7o ; Stevens' A , 7J < fc ; Stevens A
bleached , 8 > < c ; Stevens' P , 8 > fc ; Stevens'
P , bleached , iyoStevens' \ N , OJ < Jc ; Stevens'
N , bleached. lOJ c ; Stevens. SRt , 12 > < 0
MISCELLANEOUS. Taoio on ciotn , $2,50 ;
plain Holland. O c ; Dado Holland , 12 } < C.
Brown sheeting Atlantic A , 4-4 , 7 } c ; At
antic H , 4-4 , 7o\- } \ Atlantic D , 4-4 , OKc ; At
lantic P , 4-4 , Oo ; Aurora LL , 4-4. Oc ; Aurora
C,4-4 , 4c ; Crown XXX , 4-4 , 0c ; Hoosier
LL. 4-4 , Oc ; Indian Head. 4-4 , tj c ; Law
rence LL , , 4-4 , Oc ; Old Dominion 4-4 , 5)50 ;
Pepperell U , 4-4 , 7c ; Poppercll O , 4-4 , 0fc ;
Pepperell. 8-4 , ISKc ; Pepperell , 0-4 , 21c ; Pop-
perell , 10-4 , 23c ; UticaC , 4-4 , 4J c ; Wnchusett ,
Aurora U , 4-4 , 7c ; Aurora B , 4-4 ,
JL'CK West Point J7J in , 8 or , . -xl _ ,
West Point 29 in. 10 oz , 1 c ; West Point
29 In , 13 oz , 15c ; West Point 40 in , 11 oz , 16&
PLAN.NEI.S Uod , C , 24 in , 15X ; E , 24 in ,
21 c O 0,21 hi , Oo ; HA F,25o JRF ,
bTjJQiiAM PlunKCttcnecks , 7 > < ; c ; Whlttcn-
ton , 7Ko ; York , 7Kc ; Normandi arcss ,
3 > Jc : Calcutta dress , bKu Whlttenton dress ,
SKp ; Ken f row dress , 8Kffil % > : -
CAMIIIIICS Slater , "Si c : Woods , 5 > o ;
Standard , 5 > c ; Peacock , 5lxc.
PHIXTS Ixiuoo iSi.UE Arnold , O c ; Amer
ican , O c ; Gloucester , O'/c : Arnold C long
cloth , 9 ; Arnold B long cloth , 10 > ; Arnold
Gold Seal , 10) ) < f : Stielel A , 12 ; Windsor Gold
Ticket , lok.
limits nnd CheinlcnU.
MisccLLiNBous Sulph. acid , lj < o ; citric
acid , COo ; tartaric 50c ; bal. copavia , CSc ;
borax , l-'c ; chloroform , 47c ; glycerine , 2 ! o ;
gum Arabic , select , $1.00 ; gum c.tmphor , : r > e ;
gum opium , $ ; < .25 ; HUlh. | ) morphia , $2.89 ;
bromide potassium , 4Uo
OILS Carbon , 150 ° I0' < o ; headlight , 175 =
lli > < c ; gasoline , 74 ° 12) ) < c ; West Virginia
summer , lie ; zero , 17c ; No. 1 golden ma
chine , Ibo ; extra W. p.f Jard , 84o ; No. 1 lard ,
47c ; turpentine , 6' ; { f llasood raw , 5Sc ;
boiled , Clc.
QUIXISK P. & W-riVer oz , 55o ; German
per oz , 4Cc , i It"
Licnther.
Hemlock sole , 18l4i > er Ib ; oak sole , 31@
30c per Ib ; oak harnefls.tJiOQTCc per Ib ; selec
ted oak and trace , 3p per Ib ; oaic and hem-
Jock upper , 20@22c per foot. Hemlock calf
skin , No. 1 , bOa90d"ifcr ( Ib , according to
weight : oak calf skill , ' No , 1 , 90c@1.0u per
Ib ; Philadelphia calfiskin , extra Jl.00(31.10 (
jMjrlb ; hemloek kip skin , No. 1 , Co@70o per
Ib : oak kip skin , No-l , 7JOSbOo per Ib : Phila-
delphla kip skin , extra , ty@'Mo perlb. French
calf skins , ( accoritlneto weight and quality ) ,
$1.15@1.7o ocr lb- French kip Bkms do. OcC < 4
$1.10 ] < crlb. Cordovan russctt , i c ; satin
finish. 20o per foot ; welt leather , $3.50@4.00
fer side ; moroccos , ( pebble goat ) , 20 ( 10o
per foot ; moroccos , boot leg , 25@3Uo per
foot ; glove calf skins , 20@iOc : per foot ;
Douglas kid , 80@tOc per foot ; kangaroo
skins , 40@50o per foot , according to quality.
Toppings , W.OO ( < ilO.OJ per dozen ; linings ,
$5.00(39.00 ( per dozen : apron skins , $10.00 ®
12.00 i > cr dozen.
Ijuiubcr.
First and second clear.X in.$49 00g5l ( Ofl
First und second clear , Vft In. . 47 OOW50 00
Third clear" , l/ftlj } < lo.i.-i. . * U OOM4 Ofl
A select , lUOU in : 37 00 ( 39 00
B select , 1) { ( < $1 } { In 35 OQa37 ( 00
A stock boards , 12@lfr feet , 12 . . . . . . . OC
B stock boards , 12@10 feet , 12 In . " 41 OC
Cstotkljourds , 12@1 feet , 12 in ' . .86 OC
1) stock boards , 12 ( < i&10 feet , 13 in 23 OC
Flooring , first conlmpn , 0 In 34 ( X.
Klw j,7 second CQUUIOU , C lu. . ; ifii OC
Select fencing flooring 10 00
Siding , first and second clear , 14glO ( ft 25 00
Hiding , Ilrst common , 10 feet 33 ( K )
Siding , second common. , . , . 10 00
Common boards 4t. 10 00
No. 3 board * , all Iwigths. . . . . , 14 M )
Fencing No 1,12 ( < (20feot ( 10 M
Fencing No. 5,12 , 14 and 18 feet 15 50
Joists and scantling , 2x4 , 14M10 feet.lit 00
Timber. 4\4 , bxS , 12 10 feet 17 00
Pickets , Unndll IliU 22 00
Pickets. D nnd H square 2500
Shingles , extra A 2 bO
Shingles , Mnndard A 3 CO
Shingles , No. 1 1 M
Lath 240
O. O. BattB , 2 } * In * . 70
O. G. BattH , Ux3 , S. I. S 40
3 In Well tubing , D. nnd M. bcv 2200
MetfiU nml Tinners' Stock.
Block tlir , small pig $ .23
Block tin , bar 29
Cop | > cr , planished boiler sizes 34
Copper , cold rolled 31
Copper , sheathing 30
Copper , pltts SO
An uncertain foundation cndnnpors
hohouso. UbO Wiirncr's Lojr Cabin
lops and Buchu Remedy. Put the
oundiition of health the stomach in
iropcr order. Sold by druggists gou
t-ally.
George FrancU Train's Double.
Now York Telegram : A well built ,
ark complexioncd man , with a face
urroundcd by a grayish beard , sat on n
ench in Mudli-on Square j'Cbterday aft-
3rnoon. Ho held in ono hand a pad of
Kipor , on which ho iniido occasional
ictes us ho gaxed at a pantr of workmen
mguged in building a trench in the
treotB. A young man who hud como to
> Jew York from Albany a week ago and
lad found a position as reporter on a
norning paper saw the elderly man bit
ing on the bench and approached him.
"How do you do , Mr. TrainV" ho taid
jo the man witli the writing pud.
The ono addressed seemed too en-
rrossed in his tusk of watching the lu-
ing men. He did not look up ; neither
lid he reply to the verdant reporter's
alutation. The latter regarded this as
ts ono of the great Train's idiosyncra-
s and win therefore not plensca.
'Ahem ! Mr. Train , how d'ye do ?
( \ro you going to run for the presi-
lenoy this yoar'r" '
The boarded man turned slowly
iround , looked the young fellow full in
.ho . face and said , as his brows knitted
n an angry scowl :
' 'Will you please go and chase your-
iclf around the block ? I'm not your
nan. Do I look like a crazy man ? Go
awayl"
The young man took himself off and a
elegram man who stood near by ap-
irouchod the bearded man with the
iulutation : "How are you , Mr. Mc-
urthy ? "
"Oh , bother these people , " replied
10. "I've been taken for George Francis
Train afio/.on times to-day. I sat hero
watching my gang working at the
trenches this morning and was making
lotos , when about fourteen children
came romping up , jumped all over me ,
mllod my whiskers , and cried : 'Oh ,
\\v. \ Train , we're so glad you are back ;
wo are so glad. ' I'm going to shave oil
ny whiskers. "
A Ilcttirn to Duty.
Ihis is always desired , and the speedier it
, akcs plucc the better. Doubly welcome is it
n the cuso of thosn usually Industrious little
organs , the kidneys , which , when they go on
i strike so to speak and drop work , seri
ously imperil health in moro than ono way.
thirst and foremost , their inaction begets
tholr disease , which is hydra-headed. Includ
ing such dangerous maladies us Brlght's dis
ease and diabetes. Next , when inactive they
fail to assist in removing from the blood im-
lurltics that bcccl rheumatism , gout nnd
Iropsy. Third , thrlr Inaction weakens the
bladder. All this is preventable and rcmedl-
ublu by the pleasant promoter of organic ac-
: ! on , Hostetter'8 Stomach Bitters , nt once a
ton6 ! and a regulator. This gently but effect
ually impels the kidneys to return to duty ,
nnd strengthens them and the bladder. Upon
the bowels , stomach and liver it likewise ex
erts u regulating and invigorating influence ,
and it strengthens the system , and averts and
remedies malaria and rheumatism.
But He Wouldn't.
Detroit Proo Press : "Hello ! Subl"
"Well ! "
"Why don't you shut off the othar
lines ? "
"I have. "
"But I can't hear a word for the bal > -
blo. "
"That's jnduetion. "
"O , it is. Excuse mo. I wanted
Smith & Jones. Please toll induction
to wait a minute until I'm through. "
"That Miss Jones is a nice-looking
girl , isn't she ? "
"Yes , and she'd bo the hello of the
town if it wasn't for one thing. "
"What's that ? . '
"Sho has catarrh so bad it is unpleas
ant to be near her. She has tried a
do en things and nothing helps her.
inn sorryfor I like her , but that doesn't
make it any less disagreeable for ono to
be around her. "
Now if she had used Dr. Sago's Ca
tarrh Remedy , there would have been
nothing of the kind said , for it will
cure catarrh every time.
Thought Ho Could fHtaml It.
Chicago Tribune : "You would bo
sorry to lose your sister , wouldn't you ,
Johnny ? " asked the visitor suggest
ively to the little boy who was enter
taining him in the drawing-room.
"Nope , " replied Johnny. "I guess I
could htiiml it , Mr. Hunkinson. Maw
buys I've got to wear short pants till
after Irene's married. "
Complexion powder is an absolute ne
cessity of the refined toilet in this cli-
mato. Pozx.oni's combines every cle
ment of beauty and purity.
William Lahoy escaped from the peni
tentiary at Auburn , N. Y. , by cutting
through four feet of polid masonry with
a knife , and then sawing through the
roof. It is pronounced the most labor
ious escape over made from the institu
tion.
Cleveland k Harrison agrco on ono
point , that the best out ia Jarvis' old
Brandy.
IIHANCIl OFFICE.
JOHN M. SHAW & CO
COMMISSION ,
Grain , Provisions , Stocks and Bonds.
MarRln Transactions a Specialty.
JOHNSON & CHIUSTIAN , Managers.
IK 1JO.VHI ) OF TRADE , - - OMAHA.
Members of tno ChlciiKo Hoard of Trade. Pri
vate Wires to Chicago and New York.
. 1U fAUMEIt. K. P. HICnMAN. J. II.
PALMER , RICHMAN & CO. ,
Live Stock Commission Merchants ,
.ORlMERWESTERFIELpat MALEY
Live Stock Commission ,
lloom 15 , Kxchante UulUlnit , Union Stock Yarda ,
toutt ) > Oiuub * . Nub.
_ _ _
ALEXANDER & FITCH.
Commision Dealers in Live M ,
Soorn 22 , tlppoilie Kichtngo Ilulldlnii , Onion Stock
YurU . Mouth Oia b t.NeS.
_
* " "
UNION STOCH YARDS CO. .
Of Omaha , Limited ,
o
Agricultural implements.
*
CHURCHILL PARKER ;
Dealer in Agricultural Implements , Wagons ,
Carrlnjci nd Ilurjlci. Jme
Mil , Ouiah * . Ne
CO. ,
Agriciiltnrallinplcnienls.Vaions.CarriaEes . .
Hug Klc , Elc. Wholoiilc. Onii > haNtt < rft ka.
PARLIN , ORENDORF A MARTIN ,
TCholvialr l > al r In
Agricnltnral Implements , Wagons & Boggles
Ml , KB , Mi and Wi JODCI Ptrf ct , Om h .
P. P. MAST & CO. ,
Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills , Seeders ,
Cultivator * . H y llakri.CUUr Mllli and I.uban lul-
Turiicrt. Cur. mb. and Klcbolai ptrteU.
WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. ,
Wholnal-
Airicnltnral Implements , Wagons & Busies
> r lllti nd Nlf-holM Str l .
OMAHA IinANTH.
J. P. SEIBERLINQ * CO. .
Akron , Ulilo.
Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine ,
W. K. Mead. Manyer. 1213 l-taTpnwortlnt. Omaha.
MCMJNE. Ml LBURN& . STOOD ARtTco
Manufacturer * ami Jobbers In
Wagons , Boggles , Rakes , Plows Etc ,
Cor. I'lbnnJ 1'aclHc streets , Omaha , Neb.
ArtlMts' Materials.
A HOSPE , Jr. .
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1M3 lougl ) Street. Omaha. N bra ka.
Bookaellera and Stationers-
H. M , & S. W. JONES ,
Succeiton to A. T. Kenjcn A Co. , Wholcwle & BeUll
Booksellers and Stationers ,
tine Wedding Stationery , Commercial Stationery ,
i Street. Uiiiaha. Neb.
eats and Shoes *
KIRKENDALL , JONES & CO. ,
( Hucceiiori to Heed , Jonen A Co. )
WholesaleMannfactnrersofBootsandShoes
Agent * lor Boiton Itubtier Shoe Co. 1105 , 11U&11M
llnrn r t. . Omaha. Ncbraaka.
W. V. MORSE A CO. .
Jobbers of Boots and Shoes ,
1101 , 1103-1105 Douglas St , Omaha Manufactory *
merst. . Ilritcm.
CLARKE
Omalia Coffee and Spice Mill. .
Teas , Coffees , Spices , Baking Powder ,
FlaTOrtng Kxtracti , Laundry Illue. Inks. Ktc. Kit-
Ill Ilarn ySlre tOrfl baNetiraila. _
Crockery end Cla ware.
"w. L.7wRicHT. "
Auenl for the Manufacturer * and Impnrtem nf
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys ,
Ktc Ufll ft , 117 8 ntu PI. , Onmba. Nebrankn.
PERKINS , CATCH A.LAUMAN. .
luioorture and Jobber * of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Silyerware
Etc. 1514 Frn-mSt.Ncr 1'axton Building.
CommlsBlon and Storage.
RIDDELL & RIDDELL ,
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
Kpeclultlr"v . ( > 'Vvltry , Game ,
lUIIomurd Strtflt. Oatha.
CEO. SCHROECER & CO. ,
BucccMora to McShane A Scbroerter. )
Produce Commission and Cold Storage ,
Vmuba , Nebraska.
FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS.
Whole-Mo
Flonr , Feed , Grain and General Commision
Merchant. Correnpondcnco lollcltcd. 10M North ICth
Street , OniuhnNet > .
CoaL Coke and Llmo.
OMAHA COAL. COKE TLIME"
Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal ,
909 PoHlh I'll. Street. Omaha , Nohraika.
J7 J. JOHNSON & ICO. ;
Manufacturers , of Lime ,
dflilppc'is ot Loal.cuak , Co.uen l'iu ter ,
UialuTileand Hewer Pipe. Orrh 2ia.S.11
St , Omaha , Neb. Telepbcn til.
pryCopds nno Notions
"
M. E SMYTH i"cb. ,
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions ,
1102 and 11M Douglan , Cor. llth St. , Omaha , Neb.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRYCOODSCo
Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goofls.Notions .
Centi' furnliblnR ( icodi. Corner llth and Hunoy
bit..Omaha , Ncbraiko.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
Shippers of Coal and Cota
214 South 13th ft. . Omaha. Neb.
furniture.
DEWEY & STONET
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Farnam Street. Omaha. Ncbnwka.
CHARLES SHIVERICK ,
Furniture
Omaha. Nebraska.
Crooorles.
PAXTON. GALLAGHER
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
406,707.709 and 7118.10th St. , Omaha , Neb.
McCORD , BRADY & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers
,
1 lh and I/eavonvrorth Strceti. Omaha , Nebraika.
Hardware.
MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO.
Wholesale Manufacturer * of
Saddlery & Jabbers of Saddlery Hardware
And Leather. liaj.UOS ' nnd 1107 Hume ? HU , Omaha ,
'
Heavy Hardware.
W. J. BROATCH ,
Heayy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
SrlnB , , W.KonSck..a.e. Imbe. Ktc.
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop
Mschanlci' Tooli and Dnffalo Pcalei. 1 J6 Dougla
_ Btreet. Omaha , Nabrarta. _
RECTOR. WILHELMY & CO. ,
Wholesale Hardware ,
( Ui and > narneT bti . Omaha , Neb. Weitem Aient
for Auttln Powder Co. , Jcffcraon Steel Nallt ,
alrbanki Standard Hrale. .
LEE , CLAKEANDREESN HARD-
Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate
MetalH , Hliect Iron , etc. Acents for Howe Sculeu
Miami 1'owtlvr and Lynian llarbed wire.
Umuha , Nubraaka
Hats , Caps , Etc.
w. L. PARROTTE& c67
Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goodi
1107 n rncr Btreet , Omahn. Neb.
Lumber.
OMAHA LUMBER CO. ,
All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesal
lita Strut and Ualou Facing Track , Omaha.
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Ucerr.fclo y rJ-C < wucr 7th alii UoucUi : Cuine
C. N. DIETZ.
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber ,
13th and California FlrecU , Omaha ,
r l\i l _ > y . vjrt t ,
Lumber Lime Cement Etc Etc
, , , , , ,
Comer tth and Douxlai KU. . Omaha.
" " 7THARVEY
To Dealers Only ,
Ofllf * . 14C3 Karnam Ptr t , Omaha.
JOHN A. WAKEFIELD.
Wholesale Lumber. Etc ,
mported and American Portland Cement. BUM
Agent for Mllwankte Hydraulic Cement an *
gulncy White l.lme.
CHAS. R. LEE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Lnnrter ,
Wood Carpets and I'arquet Kloortnf. Mh and Douflai
lilTHInorjr and Notion * J
" "
I."OBER > ELDER"A CO. ,
importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions
W. 110 and 111 PoutU llth Street
Ovoralli
CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. .
Manufacturers of Overalls ,
Jean * PanU , Bnlrti , Kt ; . HOJaml 1104 Uougla * Street.
Omaha. Jeb.
Noti'oris-
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. .
Wholesale Notions and Fnrnishini ( taota
40(1 ( andMOfkuthlOthSt .OrnaukT
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
WMsale Refined and Lubricating Dili *
, il flrgaie. Etc. , Omaha. A. 11. niihop. llaaacet
VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ,
Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Gooti ,
1106 Ilarner Htrcct , Omaha.
Office Fixtures.
THE S1MMONDS MANWACTUUINO CO.
Maiinfa < tiirc : nf
Bank , Oice and Saloon Fixtures , -
lantlei. SUlrboanK nook ( ' < , PruR rtxture , Wa1 |
Care * . Piuiltloim. ItallltiKiiCounter * . HuetandVrinji
Conlpm. Mlrrorvetf. Factory am' ottice , 1 0 and Ii3
t-outti 13ib Ht.Oiaaha. Telephone 1U4.
Paints and
TviTNCS I"
\Vliole > lo Dcnlem In
Paints , Oils , Window Glais , Etc ,
HIS Farnam Street. Omaha , Neb.
Paper.
"
PA PET cc. .
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
Carry a nice Hock of I'rinttnii , Wrapping and Wrttlof
far r. Special attention Klvvn to car load orderi.
Boxes. . . . _ _ _ . . . .
JOHN
Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory.
Noi. 111T and 131'J Douglas HI. , Omaha , Neb.
Seeds.
PHIL. STIMMEL Ac CO. ,
Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds
Bit and ' .aJ Jones Htrctt Omaha.
Storage , Forwarding A Commission
ARMSTRONG. PETTIS & .CO. .
Storage , Forwarding and Commission , '
ranch lunmo nf the llomirr HuRity Co. Ulluleaot
wliulcialo and rolMI , 1 Mi UlOnnil 1112 Itard Street ,
Omaha. Telvpliuuu No. 750.
-3
OlMlaMCTlEIIS.3
Breyverg.
STCRZ&ILER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
ISZl North KlgthtccntU Street , Omaha , Keb.
Cornice.
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS ,
Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice ,
Joba ICptsuetvr. I'ruprtotor. VM Dodvo and 10) and 101
North 1Mb Street. Oinaua.
_ Prln tors' Ma t erl o Is.
W'ESTE R N N E ws p A"p ER"UN ION.
Auxiliary Publishers ,
Dealer , .o .
Rubber Goods-
OMAHA RUBBER CO. ,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods
911 L'lotltliig and Leather llcltlng. WM Karuam BtnH >
Doors , Etc.
M. A. DISBROV. ' f CoT a '
WholcialoManur-.cturernof '
Sask Doors , Blinds and Monldiim 1
Branch unco , 12th and linrd Htrceta , Omaha , NO. J
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds.
Vmldlncs , Stair Work and lnt < > rl r Hard Wood Flri
ill. N. K. Corner Htli mid Ix'aveawurlh Htreeti ,
Omaha , Seo.
S eam Flttlnga , Pumps , Etc.
A. L. STRANG CO. . " *
Pomps , Pipes and Engines ,
Jt am , Wati-ir , Ka lw 7 nml Mlnlnn Piippllei , Bta.
VM , VU anil V2I t urnnra btrm ,
CHUHCHILL. PUMP CO. ,
Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fillings ,
iteam and Water Supplies. n " 'i"imrt ( > r io Ma * * .
_ tuoodf Fnrnnra t. , On ah
U. S. WIND ENGINE * PUMP CO. .
and Water Supplies ,
BROWNELL& CO. .
Engines Boilers and General Machinery
Slltiitt. 1r , , . _ . _ * I
n \ l.Uc - - -
Iron Worka.
STEAM BOILER WORKS.
Carter & ton , I'rop'a. Manufuclurerii of all klndi
Steara Boilers , Tanls ( and Sheet Iron Wort
Work * f outh SOlli and D. t M. Crunlng.
PAXTON & V1KKU.NO IKON WOllKB.
Wrought and Cast Iron Bnildinj Wort1
Euvlnei , IlraiiVorkQeucr l Foundry , Maohln * and.
lilackiuiltu Work. , onitouncl Works , U.V. Mj.
aod lilli Street , Oujuliu.
OMAHA WIRE' & IRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings
Ue > - > r > r
OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS.
Man'frs ' of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes
Vault , . Jail Work , Iron and Wire Kunclnx.Blgai , KM.
a.Audieou , 1'iop'r. CoMllhandJackMnUti , ,
CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS' .
Iron and Wire Fences , Railing Guards
aud Screen. , for bank * , ottlce > , < torea. te ldencei. to.
uveit Awnln/i. Ixick.rnlili Muihlntrj aud
llluckumllli Uorkt. < dl-uiltli ! 14th Ht. '
MEACHER & WHITMORB ,
Fire and Burglar Pra f SafesiTine LocU
. * ral Auenta. tui iiiebold nufa x Ixici wi
l Work , l B.l5tklJ , r