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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1888)
r * 3 BEE'r THE OMAHA DAILY , BEE' NOVEMBER 2 , 1888L JJ 1112 SPECULATIVE' MARKETS , . .Tho Shcfrte Turn the Tables on the Longs. i _ _ UNLOADING BY HEAVY HOLDERS. .A Afaterlnl Decline In Corn TJCSH Ac tivity In OntH I ulr HiiBlncss In VrovUlotm Cattle UiiHntlsfac- tory HOKH Brisk. CHICAGO riUJDMCE MAUKHT. CIIIOAOO , Nov. 1. [ Special Telegram to THE HUE. ] Yesterday there was a small filled panic among the shorts and they cov ered regardless of price. To-day the boot was on the other foot. The loiiys indulged themselves In the painful pleasure pf a little panic and the price of wheat for May and December broke 4 > o o bushel and the feel ing In the pit was Intensely bcarlsb. To hear the talk one would Imagine that the wheat market was planted over u volcuno that wan liable at any moment to break out and let the Dulls down lnlo > bottomless abyss. Some uneasiness was felt early over ttio discovery that on the bulge yesterday several stalwart bulls had taken In the prollts on consldeuhlo lines of wheat , their names hnv- ingbeeiipvcn up by the brokers after trading hours. This served to niako a wo.ik opening around tl.WIJf for May , and SU ! * ' for De cember. The announcement that t00,000 ! bushels of wheat was being held in New Or leans to bo shlpiwd b.ick to St. Louis in cer tain contingencies was sprung with some ef fect by the bears , but by all means the most important factor early was free selling for northwestern account. The changed atti tude of some largo operators in that section received wide advertisements. It served to precipitate a decline , and the weakness was further assistcu by ,1 rush on the part of local longs to sell out. A wild and woolly re port the cfToct that Pittsburg had bouiht IIutchlnson'R Interest In the market , was also started in circulation , but the story found few believers. Later Iti the day every thing else was dwarfed by reports that the blglocal longs were selling out on each other. That was the crowning gossip of the day und caused u genuine stampede. Hutohinsou was credited with being u seller jcsterday and to-dav early , but the latest Information. concerning his movement was that ho was buying the market down on a scale. The be lief that he was doing this cheeked the de cline about noon and occasioned a rally of nearly Ic , but the market did not hold nt the recovery and the last of the session \v.is decidedly the weakest acason of the day. Speculative operations were on a largo scale m the pit to-day , und a largo amount of business for outside account was transacted. The break was accom panied by greatcTOxcItcmeiitthan yesterday's sensational advance. May wheat , as before Hinted , opened around $1 UO . It then sold olTtoei.UUU , ttpto l. ! > OX , back to ? 1.20 , nn J c , down to S1.18X. up tol.l ! K andstruifrht down to $1.1(1JThe ( decline the last hour was precipitous and the wav exceedingly "rocky. " The feeling nt the close was very nervous and shaky at practically the inside figure of the day. The last prices were tl.15 for December and ? l.l < ijjf for May. The im pression obtained a tirm hold on the crowd toward the last that not only Hutchlnson , but linker , Lyon , Falibnnk and the Jones- McCormlck bull contingent had been Helling out for the p.ist two or three days , and this morning the grand dump occurred. It wns thought that towards the end Hutchinson tried to check the slump b-it could not do It. Chicago is several cents nearer being "In lino" with other markets to-day than It was yesterday , though other markets also settled buck sharply in sym pathy with this market. European advices indicated a continuance of the hardening tendency lately observed In that quarter , but no inquiry for American grain can be re ported yet. A local feature of some signifi cance of late is the steady absorption of low grade wheat by parties who believe the dis parity of prices between No. I ) and No. 2 Is too great and the two grades must work closer together. In some cases the deal has taken the form of purchases of No. 3 and sales of No. 1 ! . The general prevailing sentiment after the first hour strongly favored lower prices for corn , but the weakness was not very pro nounced until about thirty minutes from the close when , In sympathy with wheat , there wns free selling and a material decline from curly figures. The closing of November at 88c IB a loss of 1M@1/HO since yesterday. The last quotation for December MJc is % c , and May at 8S c , is & @Xc under the respective prices at the end of yesterday' ) ! trading. Oats were much less active than yester day. though a fair aggregate of business waf finally recorded , chiclly in May , which was about steady and In fair request at 2Ui.HJJ ( < c , Near futures were quiet and practically un < changed , with light trading In this month , while December was dull. February solil sparingly at UOJ/c. Receipts wcro moderate , nud the Inspection sheet showed only 15 pci cent as passing Into contract grades. There wcro few oats offered in store , with gilt edge quoted nt 21 0. In provisions a fair general Interest was exhibited. The receipts of hogs at leading western points being , In round figures , oulj R.r > , ( XX ) heiul , against UuOuO , for the same day i Year ago. Trade opened with u strong bul lish feeling in control. Early trading ir product was at u considerable ) advance 01 yesterday's closings , und for a time scllcn rather held the balance of power. Tin prices ruling , however , induced Hutchlnsoi und other longs to unload , and under thcli Belling a severe break was buffered , .lanuarj future for pork sold oft from the morning' : highest quotations 25c and for lard and slier ribs 12'c. From the call to the close o 'change the market displnvcd a weak ten dcncy. Closings all round wcro at a declini f i om yesterday's * llnnl llgures. In pork tin depreciation shown amounted to 5@12) ) c , li lard to TJiQlOc , aud In January short ribs ti CHICAGO LiIVE STOCK. Ciucvao , Nov. 1. [ Special Telegram to Tui Bnc.l CATTLE With a decrease In receipt salesmen started out to secure an advance Choice cattle wore very scarce and they sol at strong llgures , but the great bulk of th supply consisted of poor to fair cattle an the general market was therefore unsatisfac tory. Prices were very low , the lowest o the season on nil cattle below $4.00 , an the avcrugo prices wcro about steady. Shli jiers bought more freely of unlives than fo some time past. The receipts included 0.00 Texas and western cattle ; choice bcovc ! IT > 20(35.75 ( ; medium to good steers. 1350 t 1WK ) Ibs , M.OOQ5.1X3 ; 1200 to 1850 Ibs , 8J.50 ( 4.25 ; 050 to 1200 Ibs , ! 3.00@'J.75 ; stoeker and feeders , $ t.0T$3.0 ( $ ! ! ; cows , bulls nn mlxcnfl.2.r > ( a2.75 ! ; bulk , f 3.000235 ; Indian ! $ aOO' < W.05 : Texas steers , t3.'J5@3.00 ; cowi I1.25@-J.15 ; western rangers , fJ.W@4.05. Hous. The receipts were 00,101. Bus ness was active and prices 5 and 10 Cent higher on nil grades , the bulk of the be : mixed making around about f 5 50 , mid bes heavy f , > .00. A few Philadelphia sold i 15.70. ami a few faney barrows ( butchc weights ) nt J5.75. Light sorts overage about $5 50. IjlVE STOOU. Chicago , Nov. i. The Drovers' Joui nal reports as follows : Cnttlo Receipts , 13,000 ; market stend\ beeves , fr 2 @ 5.75 : steers , JJ.OOQ5.00 ; stool en and feeders , ti.7i > iiUtO : ; cows , bulls nn Mixed , $1.25 < Lf2.75 ; Texas cattle.fl.'JSdt .Ol western rangers , f2tHH.05. Hogs Receipts , V..WXij market stron and 5lOa ( higher ; mlxi-d , WBOf5.Xheav ( ( ; : $5.40 < 35,7u ; light , $3.25(33.00 ( ; skips , f3.50 < C.lfi. Sheep Receipts , 0,000 ; market stcadi natives , J3.00 ; westerns , M.O < Xj.60 ; ; ; Tcxaui $ ! .Wiaai5i Umbs , f I.COjJO.'S. National Stock Yards. East S lioult ) , Nov. 1. Cuttlo Receipts , 1,72. ' shipments. 3,7C5jmarket steady ; choli heavy native steers. fS.OO ( < 35.r > 0 ; fair to goo rutlvo steers , fj.40&5.00 ; butchers' steer medium to choice , W.iOQ-MO ; stackers ur feeders , fair to good , N.lOrtS.lS ; ranger corn-fed , IAOOQi.10. ; prass-fed , r-J.10Q3.iX ) . Hogs Receipts , 4,405 ; shipments , 1,471 market strong ; cligtce heavy and butcher s leUlonn , K.VtfirifOi packing , medium to prime , * 5.2Vff.VI5 ; light grades , orClmiry to best , i 5.15 ( 5.35. K/utNn * City. Nov. f. Catt'.c Receipts , fi , ' , ) ! ' . ! ; shipments , 4lbS ; market about the same us yesterday ; stoekeis and feed ing steers ( Inn ; good , to choloo corn- fed , fl.750ZB.Uo ; common to medium , J'I.2.'i(34.f)0 ' ( ; stockers nn'd leedlnp steers , ll.SO 0l.i.-i ; : ; grass raligu steers , tl.OJQ3.15 ; cows , * 1.83ji ( w. Hops Rcrcipts , 0,740 ; shipments , 409 ; market strong and active and 6(3100 ( higher ; good to choice , to OWo.fiO ; common to me dium , -1.75Q5.yO ; skips and pigs , ? 2.4U@3.40. FINANCIAL. Ni-.w YOIIK , Nov. 1. [ Special Telegram to Tin ; Uii : : . } STOCKS The markcC opened steady to strong this morning , but dull. Cot ton oil was again advanced and was one of the most active securities of the morning. Reading was strong and advanced moder ately during the forenoon on a semi-official report that Interest on income bonds will bo Paid. The general buying of stocks was by room traders to cover , and there was not much of Interest during the morning hours. The list-moved up fractionally , as a rule , In the forenoon trading , and at 12 o'clock was dull und Steady to firm generally at about the best prlrcs of the morning. The following were the closing quotations i U.S.4s regular. . .127 Northern 1'aclllc. . 2fi'j ' U. -Iscouponi , . liT'i do prof erred , WJ7 < It. H.4HsreK lar. 107' ; C.N. W 11 U. H. 4 Hcotipons 108' , do preferred , . . . .141 PaclHcOsuf'iC . UM'.i.N. ' . V. Central ( Vntrnl 1'iiclllc . iiii'i' ' ! ' . . ! > . * Chicago Si Alton Hock Island . . . HIT1 * Clilcngo.llurllngton 0. . M. &St. 1' . . . . 67 ! , A : Qulncy do preferred 107 I ) . . I , . * W. . . .l.M'i . .St.I'litilOrunha . ils'J IlltnoU Central. .110 do preferred 1041-4 1..II.4W 10 ! i Union Pacific . . . . Wf Kansas & Texas. . 12' , JV..St. L. A : I' . . . . H I.akuHhore lOH'i do preferred. . . . ! ! 7 > , Michigan Central. . Western Union Missouri Pacific . . . 76 't MOXET ON CALL Easy at 2J3 per cent ; last loan 2 % per cent ; closed offered at W/ per cent. I'ltiME MBUCANTILB PArF.u IJffii ? per cent. STKHLINO EXCIUNOE About steady nt W.84 for slxty-day bills , aud W.b < # > or demand. I'llOIIUCE. CIIICAOO. Nov. 1. Wheat Weak , lower ; casbtl.lSK ; December , 15c ; January , 13c ; Muv , IC c. Corn Steady ; cash. .TSJifc ; December , aS'.fc ; January , 3"ifc ; May , HS 'c , Oats Steady ; cash , 24Jfc ; Decembcr,24Xc ; May , t'Oc. Kye T 5 > fc. linrioy Nominal. Prune Timothy Nominal. Flux-1.47 > f Whisky * I.'JO. Pork Firm ; cash , $14.54 ; December , ? 14.45 January 511 7JK ; May , SH.Oi. Lard Firm ; cash , J.S.1'JY ; December , $3.7 ! < ; January , i * . W/t\ \ May * S.2jtf. ; t-'lour Unchanged. Hulk Meats Shoulders , S.OO@S.25 ; short : lear , ? 8.12i@S.25 } : short ribs , $ r.45rt7.fiO. Huttcr Unchanged ; creamery , 111 J airy , lUJ423c. Cheese Unchanged ; cream chcddars , ® 12c ; Hats , ll@llio ; Young Americas , @Ufe. ) Eggs Unchanged ; fresh , 1S@19. Hides Steady ; heavy green salted , , . e ; light green salted , OJfc ; green , 5c ; ulted bull , SJ c ; green bull , 4 ' 40 ; green Iry Hint , " ( Shu ; dry calf , 7il8c ( ; branded lides , 15 per cent off ; deacons , 2ojft30o ( each ; drv salted. 10inc. Tallow In fair demand and easier ; No. 1 , olid packed , 4 } c ; No. 2 , ! l > o ; cake , 6c Receipts , bhipnicnts. Flour , bbls . 22,000 0,000 ' .Vhcatbu . . (53,000 30,000 Jorn. bu . 20,000 2-11,000 Oats , bu . 23,000 141,000 { ye , bu . . . . . New Vork. Nov. 1. Wheat RecelDts. 1,300 ; exports , none ; spot market dull und 2U@3u lower , closing weak ; No. 2 red , gUl Ui : ; in elevator , 11.12S1.12'H' ' nlloat , $ l.ll > { @l.r.K ! f. o. b. ; No. 3 red , SLOT ; uneraded red , S1.10 > f@l.ll } { ; No. red , (1.10. Options were active and opened ® c hlcher , fell 3 > < fc and closed heavy 3@ ke under yesterday ; No. 2 red , Decem ber , closing nt (1.12'tf. Corn Receipts , 140,000 ; exports , 85.000 ; > pot market active , but unsettled and Ic , ewer ; No. 2 , 4SxM@4 < . % In elevator , 49 ® 50o afloat ; ungraded mixed , 48 @SOc. Op tions were fairly active and IK&Uic lower and heavy , December closing at 48 } c. Oats Rcccipto , 72,000 ; exports 2,732 ; spot market weaker and less doing , options mod erately active , but } c lower and wenk , De cember closing at 31c ; spot , No. 2 white , 33 ® Si'/e ; mixed western , 2S@31Jtfc ; wtilto western , 30Q30C. Coffee Options opened steady and closed firm ; sales , 53,000 bags , Including Novem ber , $13.20@13.40 ; December , S13.05 ® 13.25 ; January , ? 13.15 : February , S12.S'5@ ' 13.05 ; March , $12.1)5 ) 13.10 ; spot Rio steady , but dull ; fair cargoes at 115,25. Petroleum SteaOy but quiet ; United closed at 81c. Eggs Firm with moderate business ; west ern , 2J(32) ( ) e. Pork Stronger ; mess , $1G.OO@10.50. Lard Lower and dull ; western steam , spot , $800(3 ( > 3.02f ; Decemb'cr , 5S.41 asked. Butter Easy and quiet ; western dairy , 12KSlSc ( ; western creamery , 10@20c ; Elgin , K@-"c. Cheese Dull ; western , OfffilOtfc. Minneapolis , Nov. 1. Wheat Receipts were 440 cars ; shipments , CO cars. Sellers were holding at yesterday's figures , and the first sales were at aooi\t \ these prices , though a weaker tone developed later and the pros pect of carrying over largo supplies prompted sellers to offer concessions. Closing quota. tloiis : No. 1 hard , November , ? 1.25 ; De cember , $1.25 ; Mav , fl.iil ; on track , $1.24 ; No. 1 northern , November , fl.15 ; Decem ber , S1.15V ; May , Sl.SOJf ; on track , ? 1.14 ; No.2nortnern , November , $1,19 ; December , $1.10 ; May , * 1.14 ; on track , * 1.18. Milwaukee , Nov. 1. Wheat Weak ; cash , * 1.07J ; December , Jl.O J ; January , Corn Lower ; No. 3 , 40c. Oats Quiet ; No. 2 white , 29 Rvo Quiet ; No. 1 , 57c. Barley Dull ; No. 2 , 70' ' c. Provisions Steady ; pork , cash , $14.55. Kansas City , Nov. 1. Wheat Quiet : No. 3 red , cash , 'JiKc asked ; December , 99Ki bid ; May , $1.05 bid ; No. 2 soft.cash , fl.Ot asked ; December sales at ? 1.03J ; .May ei.O'JJf bid , $1.11 asked. Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , cash , 30o asked December , 23b'c bid ; year , 23\'c bid ; May bid Oats No. 2 , cash , 20 Vo asked ; December 21 > 'cbid ; May , 24Jfc Ufd. Cincinnati. Nov. 1. Wheat Easier No , 2 red , Jl.OO. Corn Dull and weaker ; No. 2 mixed 44c Oats Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 20 > j'c. Rye Easy ; No. 2 , 55Uc. Pork Dull ; 514.75 ® 15 00. Lard Weaker ; * $ .00 < as.05. Whisky In fair demand at $1.14. St. liouls. Nov. 1. Wheat Easier ; cash $1.11 ; TN'ovcmbcr.Jl.OOX ; December , * l.ll Corn Quiet ; cash , 37Jfc ; November , 35 , ' Oats Dull ; cash , December , 22c. Pork Firm at 5.00. Lard Unchanged ; $3.00(25.25. ( Whiskey-fl.H. Butter Firm ; creamery , 20@27c ; dnlri 10X3240. OMAHA IjlVE STOCli. Cattle. Thursday , Nov. 1. 16S3. There was some excuse for a dull market , a there was not much here to make a market About one-half of the receipts that were I did not arrive until late in the afternoon aftc the market had practically closed. The cal tlacro westerns and Texans , the early ri coipts being mostly westerns. Dcsirubl beeves were by no means plenty. Th butchers' stock offered In the market wo mostly of very common quality and not a good as yesterday , although there was on small lot of cows good enough to bring ! .S ( The supply offered was light and the trad slow. The market upon the whole was abou steady with no quotablu change. The receipts were very light again to-dn and thrro were hardly enough to go aroun among the buyers. The market wns .1(310 ( higher than yesterday and fairly active o the advance. Everything. In was sold pv early und the later receipts met with a read sale on arrival. _ _ _ _ ' Slieei * . The supply was liberal but there were nc muny good enough , for the packers. .Receipts. CaUlo. . . . J.SC PruvAUiiiK I'rluo * . The following is a table of prlciS * PA ! 1 In this tharnQt for the uruim of Atock tnen- tioncd. Primc-accrs. 1.100 to 1500 lb . . * 3.73 rSI.50 Prime steeK , 1100 to 1300 ibs. . 3.50 i4.00 Nntivo feeders , . S-50 ( tfU5 ! Western fecocrs 2.50 ( < ? 3 CO Kanca steeri , cotn'on to choice 2.50 < &l\M \ Common to peed cows. . . . 1.25 M2.00 Choice to fancy cows : . ' . ' .25 ( 2.bO Common to choice bulls l.'i'i (22.00 ( Fair tocnoicollRht hogs B.1B r5.2. > Falrtocnolco heavy Jioes 6.3545 Pair to choice mixed hogs 6.23 ( jij.40 Ucprctfcnuuivo Sato * . CATTLE. No , AT. Pr. 2 bulls 1300 $1.25 Ibull 1300 I.O'JK Ibull , 1S70 1.15 15 heifers & 777 1.70 4 stntrs 1407 1.75 4 cows 045 l.M ) 4 cows 1007 l.M ) 9 cows , nutlyog 100:1 : l.i-5 ( i cows , western i 1170 2.00 23 lielferi , nntlvcs 17 2.15 10 feedcro , westerns 7ft.1 ! 8.20 'J feeders , westerns SOO 2.20 4 stackers , . XV ) 2.30 1U feeders , natives 1153 235 13 feeders 857 2.47J < f 27 feeders , natives , 763 3.C.O 1 feeder 1010 2.75 5 cows 1274 2.bO 1 calf 20 3.0J SO feeders , natives 1181 300 20 feeders , native * 1121 30J ItANOK CATTLE. Owner nnd No. Av. Pr. Paul Gubhtirdt 'M steers , Texas 1040 $2.12 30 steers , Texas 1014 H. A. Blair 48 steers 1251 3.25 4H steers. V.M3 3.25 48 steers 1210 3.23 Al Howie- 45 steers 1103 IUK1S No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Sh' * Pr. 01. . .213 2:0 $5.20 5S. . .247 210 fO.35 O'J. , .240 2-10 53. . .209 440 0.35 67. . . .245 80 5.2.- > 70. . 200 6.35 ( il , . .231 120 5.25 4S. . .297 240 5.35 113. , . .an 2 0 S.25 02. . , .254 280 5.85 71. , . .24 240 6.25 05. . , .237 20d 6.85 74. , . .213 240 5.25 ' ' , .202 200 5.35 Co. , . .2i'J 240 5.25 02' . . . .201 100 5.35 04. , , .2o8 150 0.25 02. . , .251 240 6.35 fi8. . . ,2liO 120 5.20 74. . , .205 bO 5.35 09. , . .250 fcO 6.30 01. . . ,257 120 0.)5 : ) fp5. , . .245 2HI ( 5.1SO 43. . , .30S KM 5.40 07. , . .235 120 5.30 01. . . .302 120 5.40 08. , . .227 5 liJ 200 5.40 CO. , . .2-18 120 6.30 55. .291 240 540 f.'J. , . .244 120 6.30 58. .2W ( bO ( . , . .240 200 6.30 < Ji. .269 400 wag 75. , . .S53 530 03. .299 5.45 04. , . .232 ioo 5.30 54. .294 120 5.45 70. 224 200 01. .297 200 5.45 5'J..2r4 400 48..355 230 5.45 No. Av. Pr. 102stockcrs , natives 79 S'-.OO 70 sheep , natives 77 3.00 Paciccrs' i'urchnsoM. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buvcra on the market , to-day : G. II. Hammond & Co 473 Omaha Packing Co 957 Armour C. P.Co 577 J. P. Squires & Co 010 The Mnntli'R Business. The following is the numberof hogs pur chased in this market during the month of October , by the different buyers : G. H. Hammond & Co W.5&9 Omutm Packing Co 20,510 Armour C. Packing Co 2s , 121 J. P. Smiires & Co 19,501 Cleveland Provision Co 204 Davis & At wood 1,233 Jims. White ic Co 5'iO A. Spring 1,017 udahy Uros 871 shippers 1,425 Local llutchers 379 Total 0 : ) , 620 Increase from September. 1SSS 11TIM Increase from October , 1887 41,072 , Highest and Lowest. The following uro tlio highest and lowest prices paid for IIORS during the past few days and on the corresponding dates ono and two years ago : Ijlvo Stock Notes. Light receipts. Hops 5@10c higher. Cattle slow and stendy. Parks IJros. , Ord , marketed at $4.45. J. W. Hideaway , Curtis , came In with hogs. Gus liackus , Lyons , came in with a loadoi 45o hogs. J. H. Barnes. Lorcn , was in and sold a load of stock sheep. Average weight of hogs for the month ol October was U53 pounds. C. H. Stewart , Cheyenne , came in with t train load of the Swan cattlo. J. Uuctc , Essex , In , , marketed a load ol hogs at 5.45 , the top price paid. A. Anderson , president of the First Na tlonal bank , Columbus , was hero on bus ! ness. John C. Riley , with Wood Bros. , Chicago stopped at the yards on his way homo froir Cludron. The receipts of hogs last month were 41,97 ! In excess of the receipts for the correspond ing month in 1S37. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS , Produce , FruitH , Eto. HUTTEK Fancy , solid-packed creamery , 20 @ 'JJc ; choice country , ID'glSc ; common grades , lOffilCc. FLOUII Nebraska patents. ? 0.00@7.50 ; Minnesota patents , $5.253.00 ; straight grades , f 5.00@'i.50j bakers' flour , $5.25j.7o ( per barrel. POTATOES Nebraska , 35@lOo per bushel : Color.ulo. 75ft8Uc ( , SWEET POIATOES 2o per lb. PotiLTiir Live chickens , ti.75r43.03 pel doz. ; spring chickens , Si.oOfVjy.OO ; drcsset chickens , lOcpcrlb. PKAUS California $3.00/3.50 per bu DOX. Koos StrictlV Iresh , 18@10c candled. CALironxuGiurEi fl.'jjgjl.so per case : Dolawares 4Ua50c. CONCOHD GIIAPES 30@40o per 10-lt basket PBACHES Michigan. 50c@$1.00 per basket BANANAS Common , I1.506J.3.25 per bunch : choice , J2.50ffi3.50. LEMONS 15.60 per case. OUANOBS * .5.00Wu.OO per box. CELBHT 25Q30o oer uozen. OXIONS tOfaSOc per bu. CAHUAHK J'JOOper 100. UEKTS 40c per bushel. TuHSirs 303 per bushel. SAIIEK ICitAUT Ubls , .75 ; half bbls , I3.7E APPI-ES Choice , f2.502.75 ocr bbl ; fancy 10.00 per bbl ; common , J1.MK3I.75 per bbl. CIDIK Michigan. (8.00 < % o.50 t > er bbl S Cals ; California pear cider , f 15,00 per bbl. POP COIIN Hlce. 3f < 4c ; common , 3 < 23& CAKROTS tOcper bushel UKANS Choice eastern handplcked navies $3.00 per Dushel ; western hand plcko < navies , $1.75 ® 1.80 ; mediums. $1.80@1.40 Lima beans Sc per poun . HAT I. o. D. cars. No. 1 apland , fO.OO ; No 2 upland , I50J. UKAX 115.00 10.00. CnorpEO FBEU JU.00@15.00 per ton. Coitx 31@32o. OITS @ 23c. ViSKOAK-Clder , 10Q18o per c L Whlti wine , 10g20o ( per cal. CIUXUKIIRIBS $7.50@9.00 per bbl. Pnovisioxa Hams , No. 1 , K'Ko ; No. lie ; shoulders , O c ; rib bacon , llWo clear bacou , 12c ; picnlo hams , lOc ; dne < beef hnrnn , 10We ; dry salted clears , short i > Wc ; extra short , ' .IKC ; ' short ribs , OJfo pickled pigs feet , 15-lb kits , 60o ; lard , 9 > fi ( lOo ; smoked sausage , CQ3o per lb ; hog caa Ings , 17 ( l8c. Grocer * List. . Revised prices are as ioyowsi UioojNO Stark A seamless 22o : Amos kcagseamless. . 17ic ; Lewiston A , seamless 19c ; American , seamless 17c ; burlaps , to Sbu , UliUc ; KUIUUCS , BiuRle , Ibc ; * Ics , . double , COcr woQiBapkB.35c. Twine * "lux , Uses extra sal ) , W lii'sall ' U , lO&t''Oc ; otton.Jlc ; lute. IN ; " IJiiir.ti FhtMis 1 < icvm , Uoxcs per it > , la raisins. per Ib , ; c ; CaHforumloosoniU9 atcls , per box $1. 0. Ciiifonilitlnnuon * . Ihb ' .4V pitted cherries , pcf lb. 1 6 ; Cnllfor- la pitted piutns. per Ib , 12iM3c ( : Irlud blackberries , I'cr 'ID. ; ! < &Sc ; lined nspbcrrles , per Ib4&S ( c : evaporated aj > - jles , i > wUo ; California sun dried icnciict. I3c ; California unuhred ev | > oratcd jeacnca , I6l8e ( ; evm > 6ratcd C.Ulfornln iprlcots , Ifcc ; Zanteo currants. < W ® cs Turk- sh prunes , 4'f34/c : citron , iK2W24cj oratiRS > eel. 15cs lemon peel , loci Uullfornla French d- . COFFEES Mocha , iWiOc ; Hlo , peed , 7c ; Mandabllnp , 2i5n2Su ( { : roastliiR Hio , He ; O. G. Java , 1'UK \ Java , interior. l2f ! < 5 5c : Hlo. fancy , lOC'CK'o ' ; Santos and Mara- atbo. 17ctiyc ( : Arbuckles. aijcMdLtugh - ln' < XXX.aijff. . ScoAn Granulated , > o ; conf. A , " > o ; white extra C. 7 o : extra CT } c ; yellow 2. 7cs powdcrpd. , > ' i1 : cubes , . > " , HOJJEI 1 ' ( < * ! c for one pound frames ; trained honey. * 0ft ( 1c per pound. . HEESWAX Choice yellow , 20 22 > tfo ; dark olorcd , KI CUc. CIIEKMK VounR America , Juii cream , ' . ' ( ( J12Xc ; full cream chcddars , l.12c ; full cream flats , 2 c PICKI.EI Medium , in bdis. ITi t ) ; do In half > HR , $ .1.00 ; email , In bbls , to. 0 ; do In lui'f > b's , M 5 ; gher'.clns , In bbls , f r.0 < ) \ do in half 111 (4. it TonAcro i'lup , ! { < < fi5o ; ntnokiuff , IWtfSOa JELUK.H * l. ' ! 5 per 30-lb pan. SALT $1.30@1.U per bbL HOPE 7-10. i i MAPI.B SUOAK lincks , ll < < ? 12o per ID ; penny cakes , l'J ( < 413o per Ibj pure maple yrup , 51.00 per iral. TEAS i ounK Jlyson , common to fair , 18 ® " > c ; Young Hyson , Rood to fancy , 30 ( < l55o : junpowder , common to good , ' ( crj.'jc ; Gun- xwucr , choice to funcy , 40@V5c ( ; Japan , com- 110 M to medium , IfWJ. Japan , choica to ancy , 3 < ) ( ( 45c : Colon ? , common to Rood , 2o@ tfic ; Ooloni ; , choice to fancy , MKftTOa ; Imper- al , common to medium , 25@35o : Imperial , peed to fancy. 40'i50c. ; MITS Almomis , 15 < gl7e ; nlborts , 12@r > c ; Brazil , Unities walnuts , 12cj pecans , NKjJllc ; icanuts , tlCWc. CRACKEHS 5@10c. per Ibj assorted cVc § , 7 @ 25c perlb , as per list GAMUT Mixed , 8i$13o ( ; sticlt , 8@UJ c ; rock cundy , 10 } < @ 13 3 ; fancy candy. TQ'Jsc , lrv Gooili CABPGT WAUP Ulb White , IS' ' c ; colored , Standard , 8c ; Gem 10c ; Beauty , 2Ke ; Boone , 14c ; B , cased , . I'BiSTS Solid colors Atlantic , Co ; Slater iyc. Berlin oil. G c ; Garner oil , 7t\ PRINTS Pink and Kobcs Allen , c ; ttveruomt. 5 c ; Steel Hivcr , 0 jc ; Ulch mend , G > c ; Paoitie , PHISTS Dress Cnarter Oak , ' ' - ; Kamapo , 4 } c ; Lodl , 0c ; Allen , Co ; Rich- nond , OMc ; Windsor , ' ! ) , < . . Eddystone , CWc ; Pacific OKc _ _ , , , . BLRACIIEP SHEETINO Berkeley cambric o. CO. OXo ; l'est Yet , 4-4. % c ; butter cloth 3O , 4Vc ; Cabot. 7J c ; Parwell half bleached % cFruit of Loom , Oji'c : Greene O , , < Wo ; Hope , 7 - ; Ki e Philip cam- brie , ii0. Lonsdulo cambric , i ; ic , uc ; New , York mills , c ; i'epl > erell , 43-ln , lie ; Popperell , 46-in , vJc ; Pcppprell , < H , lOo ; peppercU , 8-4. Sic:1 Pep- x3relo-,23oPepperell ! | ; .1(5-4 ( , BSe ; Canton 4-4 , 8fc. } Triumph , Co ; Wamsutto. He ; Val- c.v , oc. FI.AXSPI.S. Plaid Uaftimcii,30o ; Gosncn , ; Clear Lake , BO c ; Iron Mountain. - , FiUNNEL" White G HNo.2 , % , 2 c ; Q. H , No , 1 , Jf , 2 c ; B H , No. 2 , 2 K ; B H.No. 1. . 80c ; Ouoeheft 'No. i. & , 4 . COUSET JIASS Androicoccin , 7 e ; Kear- sargo , 7Jfe ; Uockport , CJfoiConestoga ; , 0 > fc , Ticits-York , 30 in. , W o ; York , fo c ; Swift Kiver , 8c ; Thorndiko OO Thorndike EF , 8 } c ; Thorndike 120 , uuaver i rue VA , < AijJc lie ; Beaver Creek CC , lOc. KENTUCKV JstMs. Memorial , J5c ; Dakota. 18c ; Durham , 27Ko ; Hercules , lb0 ; Learning iiiKton. 22Kc ; Cottswold , 27 c. CitASii. Stevens' B , 0 o : Stevens' B bleached , 7c ; Stevens' A , 7Ko'- Stevens A bleached , 8X0 ; Stevens' p. 8Mc ; Stevens' P , bleached , OKc ; Stevens' N , DK ; Stevens' N , bleached. lO o ; Stevens. Silt , 12) < c MisoKi.LANKOL's. Taoio on ciotn. * 2.50 ; plain Holland , O e ; Dodo Holland , 12)c Brown sheeting Atlantic A , 4-4 , 7J c ; At lantic H , 4-4 , 7c } : Atlantic U4 , 6ic\ \ At lantic p , 4-4. 6c ; Aurora LL , 4-4. Co ; Aurora cv4'4' We ; Crown XXX , 4" , tijfe ; Hoosler LL. 4-4 , Cc ; Indian Head. 4-4 , 7 0 ; Law rence LL , , 4-4 , Ou ; Old Dominion , 4-4 , Hoc ; Pcpperell II , 4-4 , 7c ; Pcppercll O , 4-4 , CJfc ; PeppercU. 8-4 , 185 < e ; Pcppprell , 0-4 , 21c ; Pcp perell , 10-4,23c ; UtlcaC , 4-4 , 4c ; Waclmsett , 4. 7 } e ; Aurora K , 4-4 , 7c { Aurora B , 4-4 , /1JUCK West Point J7J in , 8 oz , lOJ c ; West Point 29 in. 1 0 oz , 1 c ; West Point 20 in , 12 oz , 15c ; West Point 40 In , 11 oz , lOe. FLANNELS Ucd , C , 24 In , 15K ; E , 24 In , 21 c ; GO , 24 in , Co ; H A P , ,2So JllF , , 27c. . UISOHAM I'lunnettcnccks. 7 c ; Whittcn- ton , TKo ; York , 7Kc ; Normandi aress , 8Hc : Calcutta dress , 8 > ; c ; Whlttenton dress. 8)ic ) ; Henfrow dress , 8K@12)5o. CAMIIIUCS Slater , S'i'c : Woods , 5 o ; Standard , ! > Xc\ \ Peacock , 5'ic , PKINTS INDIOO BLUB Arnold , OKe ; Amer ican , CJ/c : Gloucester , 0e : Arnold C long cloth , < J : Arnold B long cloth , 10 } < ; Arnold Gold Seal , 10f ! ; Stletel A , 13 : Windsor Gold Ticket. 10K. Drutts null Chemicals. MISCKLLANEOUS Sulph. acid , lJ < o ; citric acid , liOc ; tartnric fiOo ; bal. copavm , OSo ; borax , 12c ; chloroform , 47e ; glycerlue , 21u ; gum Arabic , select , $1.00 ; gum camphor , .T > c ; gum opium , $3.25 ; sulph. morphia , $2.83 ; bromide potassium , 42c. OILS Carbon , 150 = 10fe ; headlight , 175o M > iC ; gasoline , 74 ° 12 c ; West Virginin eumincr , lie ; zero , 17c ; No. 1 pnldcn ma chine , 18c ; extra W. S. lard , Sic ; No. 1 lurd , 47c ; turpentine , 5.'c ; linseed raw , 5Scj boiled , ( lie. QUININE P. & W- , per oz , 55oj Gcrumu per oz , 40c. Licntticr. Hemlock sole , 16ftJ7c ( per Ib ; oak solo , 31 ® 3i3c per Ib ; oak harness , 30o'-c per Ib ; selec ted oak and trace , 3 c per ID ; oan and hem lock upper , 20@22c per foot. Hemlock call skin , No. 1 , WKaOUo per Ib , according tc weight ; oak calf skin , No. 1 , 90c@1.0o Per Ib ; Philadelphia calf skin , extra (1.0001.1C per Ib ; hemlock kip skin , No. 1 , Go@70c pei Jb : oak kip skin , No. 1 , 70 SOc per Ib : Phlla. delphin kip skin , extra , S0@yoc per Ib. French calf skins , ( accordlncto weight and quality ) , fl.l5@1.1oper lb- French kip skins do. bOcW $1.10 per Ib. Cordovan russett , iBc ; satin linish. 20c per foot ; welt leather , f3.r > 0@4.0C per side ; moroccos , ( pebble goat ) , 20feJ30c per foot ; moroccos , boot leg , 25@3Uo per foot ; glove calf skins , ; 20 ( < | ! 10c per foot ; Douglas kid , 30 < < 40a per foot ; kangaroo skins , 40@50c per foot , " "tfCCordlng to quality. Toppings , t3.00a ! 10.00twr dozen ; linings , t5.00@9.X ( ) per do2cn ; ' pron skins , flO.OOQ 12.00 per dozen. First and second clear. Iln..H9 } OOQ51 OC First and second clear , 1 % in. . 47 006J50 OC Third clea1 , HfCMjlJtf in 43 00 ( < i40 OC A select , \M&\yt in 37 00 ( 39 OC U select , lf@lK In. . v 35 OOC < | 37 OC A stock boards , 12(310 feet , 12 In 40 OC U stock boards , 12@1C fet , 12 in 41 OC C stock boards , 12uilOjfeet , 12 in SO CX D stock boards , 12@lifect ( , 12 in 23 CX Flooring , first coinuidjj O In 34 CX Flooring , second coinmo * . 0 in 32 ( X Select fencing flooring. , \ 19 OC Siding , first and secomTolear , 14@10 f t 25 CX Siding , first common , 10 feet 22 ( X Siding , second common 19 01 Common boards 10 CX No. SboardB , nil lengths . . .14 6 ( Fencing No 1.12(320feet . . .10 6 ( Fencing No. 2 , 12'l4and 18 feet 15 5 ( Joists and scantling , x4 , 14Q10 feet..10 OC Timber , 4x4 , 8x8,12 ® 10 foot , 17 OC Pickets , Dand H flat , . . . .22 ( X Pickets. D und H square , 25 CX Shingles , extra A. . . . . . . . 2 8 ( Shingles , standard A , 2 Shingles , No. 1 , . . . 1 51 Lath , , 3 41 O. G. Halts ; 2X in. . . , 71 O. G. JJatts , x3 , S. I. S ; . 4 ( Sin. Well tubing , D. and M. bev..22. tx Metals ana Tinners' Stock. Block tin , small pic | .23 Block tin ! bar..T ! -.29 Copper , planished boiler sizes. . ' . . . . . . . .34 Copper , cold rolled.- . . . . . ' 31 Copper , sheathing , . . , , ' .30 , Copper , pltts. . . . . , , ; .30 AVcsti-rii Farm Mortgages. .Tournul of Bnnljlng : . vcMcrn fixt'm nortrnf'C9 ( wi'i l many sodloiitt of tlio ! ountry , more uspechuly the Jfow I'u- { niul stutcb , a fuvorito invustmcnt for nvcstors. Savings banlts nfo probably ho largest holders of these securities , mil for two reasons : First , they are sup- Kfrod to bo absolutely wife that is , the and upon which these mortgages are * iven is worth much more than the imount loaned , anil , secondly , the rate of interest agreed to bo paid being so nuch In excess of that in the eastern states it has enabled the banks invest- ng in them to return a larger per cent o their depositors. While there la at iresont no reason to distrust the value of these securities or the sincerity of the KirticR offering or investing in them , it Tould seem , according to the annual ro- > ortB of the banking commissioners of ow Hampshire and Vermont , that the imount of money deposited in the sav- ngs banks in these status which is in vested in western farm mortgages has issutncd such proportions as not only to ittraet attention , but to raise the ques- ilon ns to the expediency of continuing he practice on the same scale. In ) oth New Hampshire and Vermont a lumber of investment companies have > oen orgaiii/.cd , the solo object of which s to encourage investment in western securities. These operate independ ently of the savings banks , and the re sult is that a largo portion of the sur- iliis money of New England is to-day eprcsontcd by mortgages on western arms. Of course as long as business is ; oed and the farmer is prosperous and , ho interest in promptly paid , all will bo well. But should a season of udverbitv coino with interest and principal both ailing duo , there would be only one al- .ornntivo , and that , to take the land. The commissioners openly state that of 'no considerable extent eastern capital s used to boom western localities , and noney is not loaned on the intrinsic value of the property , but on its pro spective increase. " It is easy to under stand what the result would bo should such a contingency ever arise. As showing the conlidenco in such invest ments the commissioners give figures proving that not far from 40 per cent of : hc whole amount deposited in the sav ings banks of their respective states lias been loaned in the western states , [ low much is represented by the vari ous loan ana investment companies et\n not bo definitely stated , for the reason they are not under btato supervision. Jarvis' ' 77 will cure your cold. Unmasking a Great Fraud. Chicago Tribune : The 327,000 bet on Cleveland offered by Dr. Her bert Clallin , of Marshaltown , la. , and published broadcast as a dem ocratic boom , buffered a severe prolap sus when II. C. Young and S. C. Mc- Farland , taking a witness with them , luid down 1,000 forfeit and invited the valiant doctor to do the same , giving him his own time to perfect the other details. Clallin backed completely down , and the men told him he was a fraud of the first water. Later. Elias Lee , a well-known business man , called on Ciaflin and told him ho had instruc tions from a Chicago acquaintance to take the bet and post a forfeit. To him Clallin acknowledged that his offer was a fraud and tried to laugh the subject off. Acceptances are pouring in from reliable parties all over the country by every mail , creating great amusement. Clallin is a brother of Victoria Wood- hull. Six gold medals awarded Jarvis'Brandy Teeth a Tent of Character. "Tho shape and placing of the teeth , " says the Manchester Guardian , "aro not without sipnlicanco in the charac ter given by the mouth. When the up per gums show above the teeth directly the lips are opened , it In the sign of a cold and phlomatie nature. Short , small teeth are held by the phbiog- nomibt to denote weakness and short life , while rather long teeth , if evenly sot in the head , denote long life. The more the teeth , in point , size , fehapo and arrangement , approach to these of carnivorous animals , the more violent are the animal instincts in the person , wh'ilo the more human teeth in shape and position approach to those of the graminivorous animals , the more placid is the character. White , medium-sized and evenly-set teeth , which are seen as soon as the moutli is open , but which are entirely exposed that is , which do not at any tlmo show the gums are a sign of good and hon est natures. Projecting teeth show ra pacity , small , retreating teeth , which are rarely seen unless in laughter , show weakness and want of physical and moral courage. The lower teeth pro jecting and closing over the upper range are indicative of a harsh nature. " A Babe ID the House is a source of much sunshine and joy. brightening many a dark cloud and lightening many a heavy load but joys continual abide only in a healthy body. The Creator with great wisdom has dis tributed over the earth vegetable i erne- dies for every ill of human kind. This marvelous laboratory reveals its secrets to man only by long and searching labor. Pew men have attained greater success than Dr. R. V. Pierce ; nor devised for suffering humanity a greater production than his "Golden Medical Discovery , " the unfailing remedy for consumptior in its early stages , as well as for chronic nasal catarrh , scrofula , tumors and all blood disorders. OUANCil OFFICE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO COMMISSION , Grain , Provisions , Stocks and Bonds , Margin Transactions a Specialty. JOHNSON It CHllISTIAN , Managers. 15 ItO.VItl ) OP TllADE , - - OMAHA. Memboisof tne Chicago Hoard of Trade. vato Wires toC'Mcagouml NewVork . PrJ ESTABLISHED 1878. C. S. LEE Room 30. 22-24 Pacific Ave. , Chicago , III. COMMISSION MERCHANT. CfhslfnmenU of drain solicited , drain and Pro visions bought , or sold , or rarrltrt on margins. valuable Circular * anil I > nlly M urkrt II r- porliaenttaauyatldrrM. Cormpouilcucofeollclted. PEERLESS DYES C.H. VALMIR. N. P. niCTIMA.V. J. B. BLiMTHAKU PALMER , RICHMAN & CO. , Live stoft Commission Merchants , .ORIMER.WESTERFIELpat MALEY Live Slock Commission , Room li , Exchange Building , Union gtoek Yard ! _ , Booth Omatia , Neb. -ALEXANDER tc FITCH. . , Commision Dealers in LiyeSoct CoomlS , Oppoilte.Kicbango Ilnlldlng , Union Ptocl . Yard , , bouth Omaha , Neti. " UNION STOCU YARDS GOT ' . . . Of Omaha ; Limited , . . fok * f .BorO. 5tta iintccdcot. _ nnplomontai " CHU"HCHILL PARKER , Dealer in Agricultural Implements , Wagons , Carrlocci and nn li > . Jmr * Strrot.bctwccuVtliBUj 10th , Omaha , Nebraska. L1NINGER & METOALF CO. , AgriculturaHmplementsWagonsCarriages , , IJufslo.Ktc. Wholonlc. OmaliaNebratka. PARLIN , ORENDORF & MARTIN , Wholoiale Ilcalrr * In AgTicultnral Implements , ! agons & Bnggies Kl , SCI , W6 and (107 Jonci Strict , Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO. . Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills , Seeders , Cultivator * , ] lar n kn , Cider Mill , and l.uban 1'ul- Tvrlter , . Cor. llth aud Mclioln Ktrevli , WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. , Wholesale Auicaltnral Implements , Wagons & Bnggies fNimrr | tth * nd Nlfholn Htrfot * . OMAHA BRANCH. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO. . Akron , Ulilo. Hanesting Machinery and Binder Twine , W. B. Mead. Manager , nil I eTf nwortli l Omaha. MOLINETMTLBURN& STOOD ARDC"o Manufactureri and Jobbers In Wagons , Bnggies , Rakes , Plows Etc , Cor. Vthand 1'aclflc strceU. Omaha , Neb. ' ArtluU' Matorlats. A HOSPE , Jr. , Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs , 1M3 Ilounla , Street. Omaha. Ncbratka. JBgokaenorB an dJStotlonora. H. M , & S. W. JONES. Succosor , to A. T. Kenjrun A Co. , Wbolceale & Ilctall Booksellers and Stationers , Fine Wedrtlng Statlunerr , Commercial Stationer/ , i ! > zt Doucta , Street. Umaba , Neb. ' ots and She > K1RKENDALL. JONES * CO. , (8ucc ( uori to H ed , Jvutt A Co. ) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agent * tor llonton Hubner Shoe Co. 1105,11U & 1100 llaruer HI. . Omaha. Nebrnaaa. ' W. V. MORSE & CO. . Jobbers of Boots and Shoes , 1101,1103-1106 Poucln" St.Oranhfi MauuUUorySum mer M Ilittuu. Coffeoe , Sploos , Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO. , Om li Cotfou neil fplcu Ullli. Teas , Coffees. Spices , Baking Powder , FHTorlnn KitracU , laundry Illuu. Inks , Ktc. Itl UlblUrnir iJtr ot , Om li . Nebr > . Crookery end Ola8B W. L. WRIGHT. Agent for thr Mitnutactareri and Impartrts of Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys , Kir omce.SI'S nth ft. . Omaha. Nebrnkn. PERKINS , CATCH & LAUMAN. luiDortcri and Jolbcri ol Crcciery , Glassware , Lamps , Silverware Ktc. r.H FtrJiin Et.Kerr I'aitou Bullillni ; . CommlBBlon and _ RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storage and Commission Merchants , Speclaitlc * " "np r rt. < - " ' ' " "lirr. tiamo. JBHoward Btrwt. GEO. SCHROECER & CO. , ( Successors to Methane & Echroeder. ) Produce Commission and Cold Storage , Omaha. Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wbolcsula Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commision Mercbant. Correspondence solicited. 1011 North ICtU Htrect , Omaha , Neb. Cool , Coke and Llmo. OMAHA COAL. COKE & LIME CO Jobbers of Hard and Son Coal , W9 South 13th Street , Omaha , Nehraik * . j. J."JOHNSON & ico. , Manufacturers ofLlme , fl ( hlppers 01 Conl , Coak , Cuincn l'i'ter , T.l IJralo Tile , and Sewer Pipe. Oillje 219 , H. 13lb St. , Oiuaba , Nab. TelcpUc. ! ! fcli. Dry opd8ino Notions. ' ' M. E SMITH i 'CO. , Dry Goods , FnrnisMng Goods and Notions , IVK and 1104 IXm lni , Cor. lltb St. , Omaha , Neb. KILPATRtCK-KOCH DRYGOODSCo Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods.Notions . Cunts' Furnishing ( Joortn. Corner llth and Iluccr Stu. , Omaha. Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. , Shippers of Coal and Co& 211 South 1 ith Ft. , Omaha. Neb. Furniture. DEWEY it STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furnitnro , t urn am Street. Omaha. Ntbrailta. CHARLES SHIVER1CK , Furniture Omaha , Ncbratko. PAXTON , GALLAGHER 4c CO. , Wholesale Groceries and Provisions , 705 , TUT , TOO and Til 8.10th St. , Omaha , Neb. McCORD. BRADY & CO. , Wholesale Grocers , t th and I/eaTenworth Streets.Omaha , Nebraska. Hardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO , Wholoalc Manufacturers of Saddlery & Mers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. HOJ , 111"'nn.l 1 ITT Htirucy SU , Omaha , Nebraska. Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH , Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel , Springs , Waxen Stock. Hardware , Lumber , Ktc. and 1V11 Harner tr et , Omuba. HIMEBAUGH 4 TAYLOR , Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Htchanlci' Taols and Huffalo Scales. 1IO& Uougla htreet , Oaiaba , Nebraska. RECTOR , WILHELMY & CO. , Wholesale Hardware , * Ui and llarnrr Pts. , Omaha. Neb , Western Actnt Cor Austin Powder Co. . JctTenon fleel Nails. halrbaakabUndanlbcales. LEE.CLA KEfeAJ.oDRpEAESEN HARD- Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate. . Metul > , Sheet Iron , etc. Agents ( or MOWR Soaks MUinl i'otMler uudl.ynmn Ilarbed wire , Uwaliu , w. L. PA'RROTTE & Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods HOT Hnrncj Street. Uwaha , Neb. Lumber. All Kinds of Building Material at Viiofeal litaPtreeland Uoloo 1'aclflc Track. LOUIS BRADFORD , Dealer in Lumber.Lath , , Lime , Sash , - m , gU , , rr-i . t.J C. N. DIETZ. Dealer ia All Kinds of Liiriitor , IJth. and California Strocla. Omaha. Nebm kk Lumber Lime Ce'nTeiiuic , , , , Etc , Cprncrrihanil Dottelns u..Omaha. P. W. HARVEY LUMBER * $ To Dealers Only , i' Office , 14i l Knrnam Street , Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , J > Wholesale Lumber , Etc , i'1 Quhicy Whim l.imo. CHAS. R. LEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber , " \1 Vood Carpctn and . Parquet Kluorliiy. Wh nd Don MilflnoVy nnel Notions. "i. OBERFELDER" * CO. , ' mporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 3H 71(1 ( mHl2 Snulh lllh Mrri-t Ovoralla. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. . . Mannlactnrcrs of Overalls , c uo I'auU. BhltH , KUi. Ilinnnil 11U4 Uuuitlu Strcii , Uuiatin. { < ub. , Noti'onB. . J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goofa 400 and 4ir > 8cutli 10th 81. , Omaha. Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , Wholsale Reflned and Lubricating Oils , Ailo ( Ireaie. Ktc. , Omaha. A. II. lllfhop. Manager VINYARD & S"CHNEIDER , Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Goods , 1106 Unrnoj tnroct , Omaha. Office Fixtures. TI1K S1MMO.NDS JIANOKAOTUUINQ CO. Miuuilucture.-s uf Bank , Offlce and Saloon Fixtures , Mftntlon , hhlcboanls , Hook Cnacf , Driitf KtxtvirfVill ( CaoI'nrtltinitB , Ualllnu * . C'liuitorn , llocrand Wlno Cooler ! * . Mirror * etc J-uttttry uiu' onut1 , irJU and ITifil BoutU Utli yt.OiiiHliU. Tolcpbuno 1124. Pn I n ts n n d 0 1 1 g. "CUMMINCS & NEILSON , lo l > cnluri > l Paints , Oils , Window Gla s , Etc , HIS Fnrnam Street. Omnha , Nob. Popor. CARPENTER PAPER CO. . Wholesale Paper Dealers , Carrj a nlco dock of rrlnllnit. Wrapplnv nml Wrltlni fk ar. tipcclul attention fflrvn to ear loail unluri. Paper Boxos. JOHN L. WILKIE. Proprietor Omaha Paner Box Factory , NOJ. 1.117 nn.l 1319 Loujla > bt. , Omaha , Nob. Soods. PHIL. STIMMELJk CO. . Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds til and 013 Jonca Street. Oiuuha. Storage , Forwarding A Commission ARMSTRONG. PETTIS & CO. , Storage , Forwarding and CommissioD , Branch home of the llemifr HUKUT Co. IliiKitlciat ' und retntl , l.ui U10nnd 1,112 liard titrcot , Omaha. Telephone No. TCO. OMAHA Browora- STORZ&1LER , Lager Beer Brewers , liZl Notth KlgthtcontU btrcot , Omabn , Feb. Cornloo. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS , Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice , John Kpentter , I'rnprlctur. ! W Doilfo anil 1U3 and 1UI North IWli Struct , Oumlm. Prlntora' Mntorlnls. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Publishers , Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO. , Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 311 Clutblnu and U'Mlicr llcltlne. lUUb 1'nrnnm Blreeb . M. A. DISBROW f , CO. , " " ' Wbolcaalo Manu. ; cturerfl of Sasli Doors , Blinds and Mouldings , Urani It Offlcu , 12tn und Unrd Streets , Omahu , Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of sash , Doors , Blinds , i'culdlnfs , HlalrVnrk and Interior llnnl Woo < l I'lti ri. 1J. Ourncr Ftli nnd Lvuvtiuivurtu blreuts , Omahu. Stonm Fittlngo , Pumps , Eto. A. L. STRANG CO. , Pumps , Pipes and Engines , itcam , Wtttor , Ha Inay anil Mining-Supplies , Ktc. IMJ. IWJ and IC4 KartiHiii htroot , Oumlia. CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. , Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fittings , Steam and \V " " ° 'ippllcj. ' M fo- Man . tuooda fnrnnm t. , Om nh U. S. WIND ENGINE a PUMP CO. . Steam and Water Supplies , BROWNELL& CO. , Engines , Boilers and General Machinery , 3he tlron vrort , . MIH , . UIWM Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS. Carter / . r < on , 1'rop > , Manufacturer ! of all kinds Steam Boilers , Tan'-s ; and Sliest Iron Weft Work ! Couth UUth nnd II. & .M. Crosilnif. 1'AXIO.V A. VIKHMNG I1ION WOI1ICH. Wrought and Cast Iron Building Worfc , EuRlnci , lira , , \VnrkOencrnl I'onndrrMachine and Ulackstultb Work , umru nnitVoUi , U , I * . I'/ . neil IJih htrvctOmaha , OrylAHAWfR F-T& 'I R ON WORKS , ' Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Dok Il ll . Window Cuardn. llowrr Htumln. Wlro fUni. Htc. IZI North Klh Htrcet.CMrmlia , ' OMAHA SAFE nnd IRON WORKS , Man'frsofFire&BurglarProofSafcs ' VaulU.lnll Work , Iron and Who Kenclnr.Hlifn , . Kto , U. Autliauu , I'lov t. Cof. lUr > uaJai-nuu bt , . CHAMPION IRON and V/IRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences , Railing ? , Guards ami ffTftnt. for bunk * . wm < ci , to' reili1 pco . < uo. Jinirovod | Awnlnr' > . Ixx-kimltli Mntlilno MEACHER &WHITMOHK , Fire and BurglirPrMSafesTiuiBLoca' ] '