Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1887, Page 3

'SEPTEMBER 8. 1887 hJo » ngu Wwarranted a Sure f‘urfl tor_Rhe: THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Qeneral Absence of Speculative Inquiry One of the Features of Wheat. CORN FIRMER AND HIGHER. Last sales wera at almost inside fizures, and recorded declines of i¢ to 27¢ per cent,Canada Southern having the lead. Reading lost 2, Missouri Pacific 1%, Lackawanns 1, St. Paul 1lg, Northw X, Oregon Transcontinental 11, pion Pacific 1, Wesiern Union 1%, and Louisville & Nashville 1'gper cent. Cotton oil «*'stiffs” were the suongest vproperty on the Yorkers, &&C“Gfl\)‘ pl;n and grassers, .,5@4.?‘5. ansas Oity, Sept. 7.—Caltle—Re- N-Inu 2,000; shipments, 1,700; market quiet: fat in demand; common grades dull: stock- ers_and_feeders aetive: good to natives, 20@1.50; other grades unchanged at Tues- res. Receipts, 6000 shipments 7003 | market strong and mlm-s Hal0e highery common to choice, $3.00@5.45; skips and OMAHA WHOLESALY MARKETS. Wednesday, dept. 7 Produace. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this marke Ecas—The market is still weak at 12} @lde. BurTER—Creamery, 20@3S¢ per poun choice dairy, 1¥@20c; medium grades, ff.@.oc " CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Onrringes and Buegles: Joren atrect, betwoon Sth OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY Hardwa T K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in flmolastuk Biitchings, Tanks. and Genoral Boiler § THE Dodre atroer, Omaha. 0o F. 1L MCMANUS, €. SULLIVAN. Mist and rose 2'{, but closed 2 points bet- | pigs, $3,00(4,%. v, b LIX e MCALE Neuralgia, ordinary, %@10c, Sore Fye o and all Iaiammations. Dinhtheria and Croup ocured in from thirty to sixty minutes, 1t you wish to know™ what this wonderful remedy is do'ng for uffer- ing humanity, send for circulurs. T. . FORGY, Room K, Gruesto BLOCK, OMAHA, - - NEI NORRIS, WILCOX & RIBBEL, One Price SHOE STORE 1517 Douglas Street OMAHA, Stevens Bros,, Real Estate 1518 Farnam St. A large list of city and farm of Goods, For Sale or Ex change. The Pietz Increased Interest Commanded By the Provision Pit—Trading in Cattle Again Slow — Hogs Fairly Active. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Ci1cAGo, Bept. 7.—[Special Telezram to the B ‘The wheat market ruled steady with a very lizht business passing until the principal session was well over, but about half past 12 o’clock the underpinning gave way and let prices down a vex or two. The tne at 1 o'clock was one of weakness. A notable feature of the market these days is the absence of general speculative inquiry. The market bulled hard when the biz export movement was at high tide and visible stocks were decreasing, and now that the visible is again on the increase and exports are falling off the faint-hearted are fearful that there is *“nothing in it,”” viewed from a bull standpoint, though they admit that it would only require the infusion of a Iittle life into trade to make a strong advance from the current range of prices possible. 1t is in the absence of speculation, combined with the causes meutioned, that nspires a lack of confidence on the part of the staunchest friends of wheat, except those who have settled down toa campaign of long dura- tion. Foreign markets are quoted as dull and prices have undergone no change from those established yesterday, Trading started off in the Chicago pit this morning on a basis of 70%e for October, T1c for December, and 793 for May. Considerable strenzth of a mila eharacter developed early, and quota- tions were marked up ' @!e. For a couple of hours October hung around 707@ile, December around 73@7i4l4e, and May around 7{@s0¢c. After a while a desire to realize obtained the ascendancy and rather free selli in a small way broke October down s¢, December to 78%c, and May to 70}¢e, which was the bottom and 1 o'clock range the market was exceed- ingly narrow. Corn ovened firmer and about gc better in sympathy with wheat, startin « sales beini at 41%;¢ for October, 42¢ for November and 4515¢ for May. In October and May options a further slight improvement was established, October selling up to 413¢@42c on tiie split. The advance did not hold. ~ "The largest esti- mated receipts for to-morrow (‘ 20 cars), and the rather free speculative offerings by Hutehinson’s brokers and one or two other houses, caused a reaction and the market thereafter dra v, closing at the bottom and } sterday’s closing range. was quoted at 4136c, B at 413{c and May at £ic. ‘L'rade was light all mmukll and of the same local scalping character noted vesterday. New York was steady, St. Louis easy and the Liverpool market higher for both™ spot and future offerings. Exvport clearings were smaller, but there continues an excentionally good demand for lake shipment at this point, roomn having been taken during the past twenty-four hours for 358,000 bushels, Oats did not show muchlife to-day, though backbone to the market than ter than yesterday. The total sales were 846,270 shaies, against 452,250 shares yester- day. N GOVERNMENTS—(Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U. 8 4Icnu|)m| 1259{1C. & N. W. U. 8 43¢'s coup. 10814 nlameferred Pucific s ot '05. 122 L C Canada South'n.. 50140, Central Pacific.. 0 T. Chicago & Alton. 1 do preferred....160 I'.. Ir § C., B Wl Y‘llflmlml’ll Car. 147'¢ % Reading. ... y Rock Island . . St L. &8, F do preferred. ... | do preferred. lll‘r;;nn‘lt"lllm 120 1C, M do preferred. lm» flfl* ‘Texas Paciric \ti, 87 do preferred.. U. "Pelegraph n call was active at 47 per eent, hq loan at 4} per cent,closed offered at 4 per cent, l‘l:(\m MERCANTILE PAPER—7@) per cent. STeRLING EXCHANGE—Dull and steady AL 84,703{@4.50 for 60 day bills, and $4,59 4.54 for demand, l'll()l)t(,lu MARKETS. Chicago, Sept. 7.—Following quotations are the 2:50 closiny figures: irm and unchanged. Quiet and steady Ilm"! of session, which just before the close developed into weakness, the market closing % below i cash, 6she ; October, 70i¢: No- \[(Kh‘r'\h‘h’ active, but firm early: later became l‘ulu\! and easier, closing X@'ge below sterday 3 h, 41 1-16¢; October, 41 7-16c; November, (m —lmn and 'quiet: cash, 24} ber, 2 November, 2575c. l\ye-—lsc Barley—Quiet at 50c. Prime nmmm Seea—§2.40@2.41, Flax Seed—$1.04. Whisky—8i.10. l’(rrlx—-l.gniet and fi(eud\" unchanged; Jan- uary, § Lard-—$ cash, $6.50; Octover, $6.25; November, §6.2 Dry Salted Mo l\—%l\mlltll'fl, $5.25( short clear, $0.001w9.05: short ribs, $ Butter — Unrhnu"ed. creamery, 16/ dairy, 15@19c. Firm; full cam cheddars, 5 s flats, 10@10{e: Young Americas, nL@ig Egs—Firmer at 134 @14c. Hides—Unchanged: heavy green hide Ti4e; light do, 7i@se; salted bull hige 6c, green salted caif, Siy@de; dry ilint, 12@ dry calf, 13:@13¢; dencons 30 each. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 8ige; No. 2, 8¢; cakes, dc. Receiots, Shipments Flour, bbls. 2 15,000 Wheat, bu X 7,004 Corn, lm 5 121,000 [} 165,000 25,000 Wheat—Lower; —_— OMAHA LIVE STOOK, Wednesday, Sept. 7. Cattle, The run of cattie was not heavv., The market was slow at a decline of 5w10c on good stock. Common " grades were even lower than that. Butchers’' stock was very slow and dull. Hogs. The hog market opened about steady at yesterday's market and a few loads sold at those prices. Iturew stronver rapidly and rlni:’cd & strong e higher. Everything was sold. Sheep. ‘There was nothing doing on the market. Receipts 1,000 Prevalling Prioss Showing the pravailing prices paid for live stockon this market: Cholce steers, 1300 t0 1500 1bs. 84.25@4.50 Choice sieers, 1100 to 1500 Ibs... 4.006@4.25 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. ... 90 Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 15 Good to choice corn-fed cows Common to medium cow: Good to choice bulls. Light and medium h Good to choice heavy hogs Good to choice mixed hog: Representanve sales. N STEERS—COKRN-FED. No. Pr. 4.20 STOCKERS, L1001 280 MIXED—BUTCHERS STOCK, L1058 270 s o7 3.15 HOGS. Shk. Pr. No. Av, Shk, 80 $5.10 60....247 B0 85, = 08....02 120 % 120 250 b, 8 2 120 i 6 80 Faney full cream full cream twins, 18¢: | brick cheese, 100 lbl CitkEsk—Market falr, cheddars, sinele 11 Agricultural Implements, WagonsCarriagos, Buggies, Bto., \Wholesals, Om . PARLINORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, ired fresh o cans; standard, ew York counts, 50c, PourLTry—Fair inarket; spring chickens, $L.I5@280; old fowls, 2. H0@5,255 ducks, 2,0 : turkeys, 6@ic per Ib. Receipts light: praitie chickens, 02 mailard ducks, $2.75@3.00. ~ No | t ve been received but is quoted | 2.0002,25: teal and mixed ducks, $1.0@1.7: snipe, The@$1.00: jack rabbits, 85¢ each, 0T ATOES—Matket fairly supplied at 70@ | 80¢ per bushel. v s |cnrce and firm; good stock, 90@ The receipts of cabbage is larger than during the past few days, Cali- fornia stock, large round neads, 2'5¢ per Ib. MeroNs—Watermelons have raised now that the fair is here and the market 1s bare clm(ce. $12. Ui 00 per hundred ; cantelopes, ES: gardners report the pply as holding out well, and that the crop has been benefitted by the late cool and wet | weathier. Commission men are only hand- | ling a very few. Good stock 50@60c per bushel, Swrer Porartors—The ket is well supplied and they sell at ¢ 3 SALT LAKE PoTATOES—Salt " Lake pot toes have put in an appearance on_ the war- hfl and good stock is selling at 90c per ushel, HoNE ood honey in neat one Ib. | frames 18¢ per 1b. Cr v—There is but little demand, but the receipts are larzer and the stock better. | (.oud stock brines 85¢ a buncl P bunhel and other grades down verlb, Fruis, Orders from the country requiring se- lected stock and evtra eare in paeking ean- not always be filled at the swme prices quoted to the local trade for common stoek. Pr.ums—Choice California, $L50 per box. Large red home grown p'ums are coming in and are selling at $2 per bushel. California | 4 prunes sell at $1.50 per box. PeAcngs--Choice stock is going at $1.50@ Michigan peaches are selling at $3.00@ 395 per crate of 4 baskets. NectaniNes—There are a*few California, nectarines on thé market Choice stock $1.25@1.50 per box. ORrANGES—There are a few good oranges ) on the m ot Rodi, $6.00@7.00. ArpiEsS—Good stock is moving at $3.50@ RAB APpLES—Thero is a litt\emore i1- quiry for crab apples and there is a ood war- ket {yor choice stock at $3.50 per barrel. under grocers’ list GrarEs—The supply of home-grown and California grapes continues liberal. Califor- nia, ;l 25(@1.50 per 20-1b box; home-grown, ¢ er Ib. Pranrs—California Bartletts, $3.00@3.25; other varieties, $2.50(@3.00 per box. Pawpraws—Mellow Missouri pawpaws were put on the market to-dayv at 4ve per 20 1b baskets. QUINCES: (‘nlifnrgll quinces, of large | iberal. with fair de- 00@6.50 per case; .90, W5 and §97, Jones st T Artists’ Haferml. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, ]‘Ilnns nml Organs, Builders’ Hardware and lcaln. “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mochanics' Toois and n-umu Sealos. 105 Douglus st p RS- L0 BOOKS Gnd Stutionery. A, T. KENYON & CO., Who eslo and Re all Rooksellers and Si 1522 Doueins st V. MORSE & ¢ Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Farnam st., (Hllnhl \uh Hlnub\flury. Summer STORZ & ILER, xer Beer Browers, 1521 North 18th Streots Omaha, Neb. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufaeturers ot wh;c- mulmllo'u Railings, Desk Rails, indow Guards, lower Stands, Wire S 1233 N, 16th, Orders by mail ::nl:u»ll":l(l‘l:::‘l\:.‘. Lumbar. (Hl l"l I.U‘"H"R Co., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Matorial at Wholessle, 18th Street and Union Pacifio Track, Omaba, LOUIS BRADFOR Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Corner th and Dougias; Cornee BLh and Douglns, T CHICAGO LUMBER €O,y Wholesale Lumber, h llrvM Omnha, F. Colpetzer, Man N. DIETZ, Lumber. mn lhd fillflnmil Streets, Omnhl Neb, FRED W. G RAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Kte., Eto, Cor.6th and Douglas ste., Omahu. Ned, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER 00.,\ To Dealers Oniy. Offoe, 1403 Farnam streot, Omaha, ‘ CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Plr%u‘:: "I‘.h\urlnm 9th and Douglag JOHN A, WAKPFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Tmported and American Portland Cement. Statg "ARont for Milw koo Hydraulic Cement arid Hesy uulney ‘White Lim onCoRNE Ohbise £6E MALAN goes at 2g@se | CLARKE BROS. & C0, Omaha Comee and Spice Mills. Teas, Goffees, Spices, Bukin Fowder, Flucoring B tracts, Laun V"Blu. lh llc UL Ktreet, Ominkin, Nob. John Epencter, Prop. Hlmlfll\ma l\‘{.fil Inlled Iron and RUEM )\G & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornires, Dormer Windows, ‘l“inlfll Nelll\t‘!l]llhhl ete. 3108, “WESTERN CORNI C. Specht, Prop. cte. Spectaimproved Pat 4 610 £ 12th st..Omn Galvanized Iron Cornices, ent Metalic Skylight. 508 OMAHA CARPET CO,, Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, Pln“lvvln ol Crockery and Notions. “W. L. WRIGHT, Agontfor *ue Munufacturers and Importers of l.l v- slfll}/(. g UN. IOAVS’I‘O(,K 1 ARDS Co,, Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stack Commussion. ! ALEXANDER & FITCH, ! Commission Dealers in Live Stocks Unlon Stock Vards, South Omiha, N Reteronces—ltoone mpson & Baker, Bunkers, n Stock Vard Bank, 8)uth Omaha, dler & Co. New York. C-TL PALMER, N . WOUMAN. J B BLANGHARG: PALMER, KICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchantsy Office—Room 21, Opposite Exchange Buildin Union Block Yare, South Uit Nobi 25y McCOY BROS,, Live Stock Commission Merchants. Murlu‘l h|r||l<¥u‘<| free onapplication. Stockers nn arnished ‘on kol terms. Referonoe ank uml South Omaha Nutlons ek Yurds, South Omuhin M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Cummission. Goo. lhnll‘, Manage (Ynlg mnbln. ‘l‘llplmnn 582, Live btock (‘omminulnn llurl'lmnta. Y by ta 1 n Crocker Glassware, Bhipmeni fifohnxg‘nnd all llnil or a: Receints are letting up rket is full of bananas STUDIO! 1406 1 arnam St., op- posite Paxton Ho- tel. 1 am ready for bu- #iness and will make aspecialty of artis- tic Photographing The best facilitios in the city all work guaranteed ‘to be rst cluss in every respect. a little, and a rood many cash oats are bein put away for future use at these low prices. "The shipping demand is in fact large. F tures opened firmer to- day, and i ings October touched 254, Nove and May 30', @3014¢ together. Later t i ed offerings and with s S prices weakened to 253gc for November, and which was the cl CHAS. RASMUSSEN, CLOTHIER, GENTS' Funs'g Goads Huts, Caps, Trunks Valises. 1207 Farnam St,, Omaha, Neb. B EN I (40 = e - 4 G, SCHMITZBERGER, Merchant Tailor, Fine Tailor- ing, A Specialty, 416 S. 15th St. Omaha, Neb. L., HiGGiNs 0YSTER —AND— Chop House, 1201-1208 Douglas £t. Ladies’ Cafe and Restaurant, 1409 Douglas 8 CANFIELD, Hatter —AND FINE HATS Latest styles just in. REPAIR| L Promptly sute 405 South 15th St. HAMGE BLOCK. Quawta, = + N, ‘I'hie interest exnibi however, was again confined mainly to September and October short ribs, which were advanced under a short, sharp demand 20c as compared with Iast nigt’s closings. Lard was also hizher and at 1 o’clock snowed an_improvement of The day’s appreciation on the Jan- ‘product, which was more active, was 15¢ on pork, 5¢ on iard anda 7! Pork for January closed at $12, at $6.60 and short ribs at £6.52}. Sevtem- 1 23e u\uhr October, eirly up to $550 and cloaml at $8.771¢ 1o'clock rest for Si tember lard was 86.50 and for October and November 86.5: The d'lvs market for October lard was $0.4714@6.51¢, At the afternoon session trading was moro active than at any otber hour for the day. The raid on prices which started before 1 p. m. was continued and wheat and corn, after declining sharply from e to lge, reacted and closed slightly under the 10 rdlock prices. CHICAGO LI VE STOCK. CiicAGo, Sept. 7.—|Special 1elegram to the Beg. j—CArTTLE—Trade was again slow, yet a trifle better demand than Monday or Tuesday. There were less cattle in sight at outside points and natives suitable for New York export and the home dre d beef trade were scarce. Grassy, medium and common natives made up the buik of native stock and salesmen having such had to take what they could get offered, as there were plenty of ‘Pexans wnd rangers that were rearly as good and a creat deal cheaper in the eyes of buy- ers. Every year since the northern range busiress became a factor in the cattle traae, dealers in native cattle have been cautioned not to send £rassy or half fat natives to this markat, while the run ot rangers lasts, else lhuf would lose money, but good advice is not heeded, The nuunu men with the same sort of poor natives ppear as regularly as September scts in, get lmmely low prices, and go home broke. He \n here to-day with his half fat grassy na- tives, and has been here a day or two, be- cause no one wants thatdescribtion of stock, unless atwhat it would bring as feeders. Low grade native canning stock and native butchers’ stock is as low as ever. ‘There is nothing new in the aloflmr and feeder trade and prices are very low. ping steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, $4. 10005 00 1o 1350 bs, 83.25@4.25; 950 to 1200 1bs @3.50. Stockers and feeders. 8. c COWS, d i $1,00(@2,85; blllk. COWS, 3\ JUW and half breeds, § wintered Texans, § Hoas--"Trade was falily a with an ad- vance of about a nickel, making Dprices nearly the same as the opening yesterday morning. or 5 higher than the close last night, A few fancy heavy lots sold at $5.50@5.55, and good butehier weights at $5.40@5.45. Packing ana the ordinary run of shipping sorts sold within lmmu- of $5.20(5.40 4.25: light sorts, 5.25. FINANUIAL, Niw YoRrk, Sept. T.—[Special Telegram to the Bek. ~The stock market opened feverish and lower, with declines ex- tending to 13§ points, Missourl Paciiic show- ing the largest break, Trading was fair, but mostly by room professionals. London came in easier, but the bulls said the weakness was due to the decline on this side yesterday. It was also said that the bears had ‘“‘rigged” that market to get a decline here, and had resoited to prevaricating by eirculating rumors about a hiteh in the Baltimore & Onio deal. This was in a measure overbal- anced by the support given the market by the bulls, Moore & Schley taking 5,000 shares ot Western Union at T4} and quickly sent it up to 8. Grangers were sold quite freeiy t. ‘The Vanderbilts were fairly supported by the insiders. Coal- ers were easier and deciined 1@ 14 per cent, and wei red 1 more treely than ary other sland, after breaking %, ad- wints and dropped back, Offerings bonds to the treasury to-day were $L,700.000 at § 2to $L10, The impression prevailed that most of them would be. ae- eepted. The belief, however, had no effect upon the market. ‘Ihe last hour of trading was characterized by the greatest weakness of te day and further declnes of 14 tol point were recorded, ''he depression was ussisted by the reported refusal of Secretary Fairchild 10 accept auy of the bonds offered. September, Sept. T—Wheat —Dull; “Corn—Firnicrs No. 2 mixed, 441/@15, Oats—Quictand firm; No. 2 nixed, $74@ Pork—Quiet at § Tiard—Strong at 6,45, Active .mll firm at $1.05. 15, Sept. -Wheat irrerular; @i0c; ..\p:«umun 697c3 October, Cor |—lhrvh steady; cash, 88%/@50{c; October, 8 24e; October, 23c. Afternoon Board — Wheat — Active and easier; Sept r, 693 U\tub.-r‘ w0i5e; .N‘c; October, 38%c: May, 4114, Oats—Quiet uml steady. Butter — Unchanged;” creamery, 21 H dairy, 16@2lc. New York, Sept. 7.—Wheat—Re- 151,0005 exports, 73,0003 spot lots lirm and 10 mod demand; options opened strong, advanced a trifle, later weak- ened, settled K lge, closing heavy at bottomm prices: ungraded’ red, T8 @S2hge: No. 1 red, nominal at Siige: No, 2 rea, 80igc in elevator, S11g8% m-lm-n-\(; 8lige £, 0, by October closed at S07; vorn— )\nl lots luul‘ ontions dull and W03 exports. 17,5003 un- eradedt, '4Lu N O, e In store, 507 ATl b [yebady BIga T b b Dbtaban Sl oaRy at soke. Oats—Shade highe) eceipts, 103,0005 ex- ports, 5003 mixed tern, He; white western, 35@i0e. C: — Spot, fair; Rio, quietat $20,00@ 163 m)l\nndn shade higher but nl'l uary, SIS00@SI8.70: Petrolenm—Firm; U Kegs--Firm and 'in fair m,m t, Wi lu‘[{\u}\fl/.. ork—Kirm ana fairly 8 for old; new. Lard—4@5 points lower, the market mod- erately active; western steam, $6.871g, liu(l!r——()lllel and barely ‘steady: west- ern, 12@24c; western creamnery, 18:024e, Cheese—Firm and quie Minneapolis, Sept. 7.—Wheal —bken(ly and good demand (ul‘ drv milling wheat; No. 1 hard, old, cash, T4%{c; October, T13c November, 7803 No. 1. Rorthern. ol cagh. g October, 7 ‘\u\unb('r, 7llc; No. 2 northern, old, ecash, 70%c; October, Gicy November, 68'5¢: on_ tr 1d 1 hard, 76es No. 1 northern, 5¢; No. 2 northern, No. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, Tl@72c; No. 2 northern Flour—=Firm; patents, $4. $8.35(@,50. Kecdpn—\\ heat, 188,200 bu. Shipments—-Wheat, 52,500 bu.; flour, 21, ) bbls, New Orleans, Sept. 5.—Corn—Quiet and firm: |nixwl 1 yellow, 83¢; white, H8e, shade Bulk Meats S i long clear nnd clear rib, $3.55, rpool, Sept. 7.—Wheat — Quiet: T i el el winter,ts 24 (@(s 4.«[ per centaly red western spring, 6s 1d n--Firm; aemand fair; holders offer erately; new mixed western, 4s 27¢d per cental, Sept. 7.—Wheat—No, 2 asked: October, 08¢ bid, Tilge aske . 4 cash, 36 bid, 30ige bid, 22/¢e asked. Sept. 7.—The Drovers' Journal mpu.ll.tm; steady for best, others wea hipping steers, "$2.90@5.00 stockers ana ' teeders, $1.50 bulls and mixed, $1.00@2.85: 4157 western ranger e rong and 5S¢ 4 packing and gty $4.85@3.55; 000; closed 10c lowery western, $3,003.70; Texuns, 3 lambs, $4.25. Natonsat Stoe Yards, Kast St, Lon 1 7. — Cattle — Reeeints, iprael nts,2,400: market dull and weak choice corv-fed native steers, $3,' W('fl 4.70; butehiers’ sleers $3.20@3,00: §2.50@8.390; cows and heifers, $1.75@ Tlods — Recepta. 5100, " sulomenes. 003 warket sctive .ndl shade higher: butch snd benylc ng, $5.25@8.50; mixed, n030 5.20 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day CA G. H. Hammond & Co. Local Shippers Total . HOGS, Anglo American Packing Co H. Hammond & C nour & Co. Total ... All sales ur stock 10 tnis market are made er ¢wt. live waizilt unless otherwise statod, sead hogs sell at ige per Ib, for all welghts “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs, no value. Pregnant sowsare docked 40 los, and stazs3) 1os. by the pudiie insuecton Live Stock Notes, G. Wall. Hampton, Neb., was looking over the yards, Lewis Akin, Clarinda, Ia,, was here with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. Nelson Taylor, Seward, Neb., was in wtth a load of cattle, which bronght g4.00. C. A. Johnson, Wood Lake, Neb., came in With a lond of 1001-1b"stockers which sold at §9, ed Croxon, assistant manager of the stock yards (Ingm.o. Was aumong the vis- itors at the yards. Mr. Heaton, of Clark Heaton & Co., Wes- ton, was here’ and_warketed two loads of choice hogs at $5.25, John Vanasdol, Leona, a well known feeder, and a grand army man, was among the visitors at the yards. Hake Bros, have bought the slops at the Nebraska City distille ? and want to stock it with 700 head of cattle. Frank Sanders was in from Central City th a load of 1b, i which sold at the top of ¢ following Il\nn\clml hogfl ll l‘l.\rk «\L Co., Weston: C. el il A. (rgu\Ll'u. K n:\nm-hl "William Townsend, l((!l,]\\l“{‘, W. H. Beagle, Loup City: R. B. Gammell, e P H, O Hartington ; arris & Co., Lew!| Winter ys R Hutchin: on, Republican; H. Mo ¢ I\-IIAmI Keunesaw llunn. :\nun\me. Cook Ohi + Heb run w. 1 4\u~<un.s:(u.. ranklin; I( Aldr To-: s Bank of Coing 8. Ewing, FUC. Bliss, Howells: Spooner J. L i \\4-,c Wity 10 o oRs stervell Norfolk; D. A. unle Newmai Harris & Bartlett, lLuILn(L Snell Ashiland; Pearson & W, ldl,clmelll' den & D.) Ravenua; Regholds P, & ('o Dor olland, Aurol aylor & B., Broken Hu\v' JALIFORNIA WIN au16d- wed-euts sun WEAK MEN:2 ering from Lane ) 23 Replete with Information of valne to al: i ONREMEDYCO. 19P 1k Place. New York, Pianos & Organs Retniled at Wholesale Prices. prices and terms and $0) 10 8150 in the purchuse of an in- Spelts & K., DavidCity : «Alaritt, Friend. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY FISCHER LYON & H’E;\LYM ORGAN Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the lang established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, l"l - IIOI FARNAM ITH T BROS,, St, Joseph, Mo. The stock embraces the BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Lamps, Chimneys, "i"‘u Offce. 317 Bouth 13th st, i CLOTHING M. ELGUITER’S mmoth Clothing Hounse, Corner Farnam and Tenth Strets Omaha, Neb, Commission and Jobbing. | Byfter, ugound, Produce. Consler ments solicited. ukrters for Slonoware. Horry BOx:s and h ape Buskeis. 1414 Dodgo street, Omaby RIDDELL & IIIUI)I‘,'I.L. | Storage and (mnm ssion Merchants, Epcclulies--Batior, Fzgs, Cheese, Poiltry, Gamo, Oysters, etc., ete. 1128, 1ith St PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, ol "'"“"- | Fruits, Produce and Prov an Jogt Va San Salvador and William hl! B Slm ln~u Calitornia. =y WIEDEMAN 7 Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, F ete. 20 8. Lthat | OM.: Illd COAL, COKE ‘L‘ LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal th Thirteenth Street, Omaha, N M/llmary and Motions. L OB ELOEKR & CO, Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions. 105,200 1n 1 212 S, T1th St Notions. OBINSON NOTION "GOy 'y Wholesnle Denlers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 8. Tenth 8t., Omaha, —_—— Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, G Manu urers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Kte. 1102 1nd 1104 Dou s Streoty R PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealer Carey a nico stock af Print g aper. &pociil utie 4 wnnh will be shipped tllr-mt rrnm m\H Al receive personal stiention. We &o0ds and low price Ul and Hlll ~ Printing. REES PRINTING Job Printers, Rlank Book Makeras, And Book Binders. 106 und 103 South Fourtvenstf oot. Omnhin, Ne J. J. JOHNSON & CO., ‘dmmflutmmnof ll. nois White Lime. ! rce. Come: - Fire, Brick, Bt Tiie Gd s Otei | Farawm sl Ome L‘Iénrl and Tobacco. AX MEYER & C Jobbers of Cigars Guns and Ammunition, 215 to 2 1 Farnain st Omina, Neb WEST & FRIT Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, a4 Wholeralo Deglers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. A “und 10N, Win sereet, Orabn, Hos, 10 | Halladay Wind Mil Auxiliary l'l|hli~41u*l' Dealers in Type, Pressas and_ Printers' Supplios. 508 Bouth Twelfth Street. l"('lf( IIILL Pl "I‘ C Wholesale leum. Pip: g S. WIND ENGINE and d PUMP COMPANY micam and Wil tor fupnliosy Pluming Goods, Beltini, Hose, 1% o [ naw st., Omabn. M ler Goods. UM EUSMITIE & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglns, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb, Distillers. Distiliers of Liauors, Aleohoi und Spirite. Importers ‘and JObbers of Winesand Liguors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE’ f C0, and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbere of Kine Wines and Liquors. Hole manutaolurers of Kennedp'a art Indin Bit- {orsund bomentio Liquors. 1112 Harney St. Furniture. "DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furnam st.. Omuha, No CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, te, 105,138 snd W10 Faraam at. O Croceries, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th £¢., Omnhs lblc(/’()lll).— BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, l‘ln nml 1 en'enwnrlh #ts., Omaha, LEE, FRIED & o, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet [ron, Fte. Agents tor Howe Scalos, and Miami Powder o Omutin. Ne . J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and » Bpriugs. fln;\ n Irlurk Mardwure 1 | farncy st EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Crriago Wood Stock, Heavy Hurdwar Hher 1417 knd 1310 Laewvenworth st Omab » MILTON ROGEES & SO’ Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, 'liles, Mantles, Gmtes, Hrass (n‘w" 121 kud L2 Faruam " tron Works. FAXTON & VIERLING. fron Works, Wrought and Cast tron Bullding Work, | fnllay Boams and Girders Ork, Geueral Roundry, Work. Vflice and Worka, ALLAGITER & €Oy | “ hull'suln peeries and Provisions, | A. L. STRA NG cO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Bteam, Water, lllll\vlly and MIII B fl“l"lrfl am st Dealers in E mv| nes, Boilers & General \I'l"hhmx'v heet [ron work, Si Pumpr. Saw Mills, Ac: Blatting, Dodge Wood spllt Pullays, Balttag iy AAlsowagons, sorapsrs,anda aletioa, = LiLi-IL3 Lew veaworthat. Omnh; Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBLER CO., Munufacturer and Dealars in all kind of Rubber Gooils, 011 Clathine and Leather Belting, 102 Farnam St. Safes, Etc. . BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's S: l’(- & Lock Co.s’ Fire and Ruig ar Proot 8afos, Timo Locks, Vaulte “and all Work: 12 Fariam stroct Orinhn, No G. _L\I)KI‘,IA\, Omalha Safe Works, Muoutncturers of Fire and Barglar Pro Doors, Junil Work, Shutiers and \ lith cknon Sts.. Omsh " Sash, Doors, Etc. A I)l\l’ll’llll & CO., " Wilolesalo Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, H:anen omee, - Bi)llV MANUFACTURING (’().. Munufacturers, of Sash, Davrs fl/rm/s, Mould: [HE CAPITOL IlU’l‘l‘lL Lincoln. Neb. t known and most popular hotel fa Location eent B {ondyunriers for pen A