Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Continoation of the Previous Dullness in Bpeculative Lines. CORN DRAGS VERY HEAVILY, Oat Fluctuate Within Extremely Narrow Limits—Provisions Re- ceive Increased Attention— Large Supply of Cattle. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. 1CAGO, Sept. 15.—|Special _Telunm to 1day’s dullness in the speculative lines on ’change from start to finish, ‘I'rading was of a light scalping character. Fluctu- ations have been so narrow of late that floor traders have come to regard a sixteenth or an eighth as a satisfactory profit or suflicient loss, a8 the case may be, and put up with it. The board telegraph service reported the lightest day’s business they have had fora month past. The other home. markets were 88 heavy as our own. (Grain speculation at the moment Is at low ebb throughout the length and breadth of the land. October wheat hung close around 60%c in a stub- born, uninteresting way all the forenoon. Theopening was weak and §@!4c under yesterday’s close for the leading futures, as there were no buying orders in hand and no outside news to stimulate values. ‘The marketsteadied up for a very brief period, barely touching 695¢c for October, and then. under some slugging by Hutchinson and Rother, free offerings by Poole, Sherman and others, that future set- tled down to 69)5@69%c, Detember at the same time receding to 72!gc ana May to 8}gc, a shrinkage as compared with yesterday’s close of %@}4c. One of the most depressing features to-day was the heavy tone displayed by outside home markets, New York, St. Louls, Toledo and Duluth all sharing about alike fn the weakness. Public cables were no better. Spot wheat in Liverpool was ealled “firm” with “moderate demand,” ete., * but when read between the lines an under- tone of dullness was apparent and the gen- eral outlook was far from encouraging to holders as portrayed by private dis- patches from abroad. Exports at New York wera 112,000 bushels, which was the only Atlantic port giving Jany clearance. In Philadelpbia it was a holiday. It was runiored that 150,000 bushels of red wheat had been worked here, but 45,000 bushels, variety not named, was all that could be verified. Willlam Dunn sald: “There is no export business. Nome orders have been received at 1}4@2c under the market, but they cannot be executed as yet.”” Although the scalping crowd were feeling pretty friendly to wheat ‘ they found the general surroundings eavy to admit infusing any lite iirtrade. ’lha last hour of the morning session proved the uselessness of attempting such a course, for a little later St. Louis was a free seller here and the 1 o’clock closing was flat and ractically at bottom prices, there having n _a net loss during the session of l@5c. October rested at 601¢@09!4c after selling " at m»}‘c straieht, ovember at 7014, December at 72 sellers, and May 7%c bid.' Receipts continue light. Thero were sixty-two cars, all told, inspected in here, in- cluding tive of No. 2 spring, with gixty-five cars estiniated for to-morrow at twelve cipal points. The returns showed 596, bushels received and 557,000 shipped. The local cush market was quiet, both demands and offerings being | !wnt. Exporters say that L!verpoal stocks will have to be worked down before a free movement takes place. Corn drageed heavily and prices receded during the regular session Y{@%ec, the mar- ket closing at 1 o'clock, like wheat, at the hottom. No new interesting features were developed. Outside orders were as light as eyer and the deal was strictly a scalping one all through. The only clement of firmness was the talk of frostin northern Iowa, and this did but little more chan to uuarlv the market. The satisfactory wa which cash trade is holding out an ! steady and firm tone of foreign and nome markets encourages the bulls and deters hnv hofl selling. To-day’s charters were 000 bushels and although receipts, bolh pres«nt and rmnpeeuva. Are On & very generous scale, local warehouse stocks are not accumulating to any noticeable extent. ber corn sjiows the greatest firmress in the local s‘»eculnzlve market and the more deferred deliveries—that s, November and December—are still selling at a discount. Qctober opened at 423, improved to 42ic, then declined gradually to 42c, which was bid at the 1 o'clock close. September, No- vember and December were all nb&ml 41%cat the same time. May opened at 45%@45'5¢c on the lpm. declined to 45'¢c and that was bid at 1 o'clock. Oats_fluctuatea within extremely narrow 1imits and the tone of the speculative market 'was very dull, though steady, in view of the weakness of other articles. By comparison oats were the firmest of anything in the grain list. September sold and closed at 95 © at 1 0'clock, which was a shade better, October was quoted at the same. May ellued at 80c, or a shade easier, ‘I'he proyision trade received increased at- tention. The return to the city of a number of absent operators infused a new lite into the speculative movement. Business, in fact, was larger than on any of the preceding days of the week, and as _hogs were again in fiem supply and the feeling in the product arish, lower prices were the rule. Near and torward deliveries suffered_pretty much the same in the depression witnessed and the entire market showed & receding ten- dency. Early sales were made at the highest prices obtained, while the lowest % uatations reported prevalied at 1 o'clock. ased on last night's closing the day’s de- cline in vear pork was ¢ in Jlnlnrv l‘.’c, in the different dellveries of lard 7. September and October short ribs 10¢ nml in Jlllllll‘ short ribs 15¢. September lard and short ribs were quoted the same as October. For the latter monm nhon ribs sold from $8.90 at the openin '-i at_the close and lard from $6. 6,573, November lard closed at 86.85 and Deceulbtr at $6.57¢, Jnnuuv(whlch was quite active), elosed at $12.26@12.27%¢ for pork, $0.43% for lard and $6.30 for shors ribs. Cash lard sold freely and for meats prices wara easier. AFTERNOON 8 —Wheat lower; Sep- tember closed at fl‘l 1 October sold tmm 60l5c to 683K closing at fll‘.@ ; November sol rmm e to T04c; Deccmbnr sold at 71 u,)llt to 419.(‘. closing at TL3{; o -y su-l Tom 71! T7%c, closing at 7T73c. Corn steady; Sep- tembvr closed at 4134¢; October sold ‘at 42@ O.H«" clmlm( with 42c bid; November sold 41){@4% and ls!lll to 42%; December oued nominally at 41%c; May opened at 45'ge, sojd at 45c, dpte 10 ui.lms cand smu closing with October was aflen\d nl a Wse; May sold 3¢ and closed at 50¢; melm sold al Pork closed at 00 for the year a .30 for January ; Jlnunry sold at § l‘Lm. Lard was September and October closed at MHT‘!{ November at W.:i&. December at $6.375 and January at $6.42)5. Trading Short ribs wege quoted at sxwx lnr September and October; Jnnnur) sol 2736(@0.30, and closed at $0.50, CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CmicAao, Sept. 15.—|Special Telegram to the Bee.|—CATTLE—The supply of big, heavy cattle, ripe and fat, was large. The geéneral quality of the offerings was pretty good. ‘Therebeing too many choice, heavy cattle, there werealgo too many of all kinds, and the market was dull and slow. ‘The heavy cattie of the best quality sold a shade lower, and the rough and inferior cattle were about 10c lower. The smooth, fat, 1,100 to 1,300 1b. cattle were wanted, and they sold at about steady prices, On the whole, however, it was a dull and slow trade. Buyers were ‘“‘sitting down” on corn-fed Colorado cattle. One man sald he sold some on Tuesday at 84.50, some of the same yes- urd.y At $4.27, and as good scut to-day at 84.10. Those were extrome views, ‘The Goodwin cattle sold to-day at $4.95, against $5.00 yuu-rdu aud a man sold some cholce ttle’ at $4.70, which be thought would have brought $5.00 at the best time Monday. ‘There were some very hu\' cattle of good quality, for which no ry bid 'u re- celved. Receipts, 11.000; shlmnouuh -uhl llow um & shade lower. 8hi, mnx G50 35 lho %em w;,"‘.?.‘..“'.u teodern, 1150 bulls and mixed, steers. $2.5@3,15; cows, ufim 1 est- slow; natives 1t breed: cqv'«:: $2.002.50. Wlnm:l ed recolpn. 18,000; last 14,395; the week 8o f nr.&am- same time last week, 52,178 rather unsatisfactory for uleumen, heavy packing sorts were not wanted. K“'"“‘ company vave them the go-by and rmour was out of the market for that sort, leaving no regular buyer but John P. Squire, of Boston, and as a matter of course values ere fully 10c lower on these sorts. lo the mrmmn packing sorts were onl: the ordinary run ul assorted ligh! off, lold 10¢ Ilvwar. Butcher “ok;hu. say nice, medium “{ of 240 1o 250 Ib averages were about y and were the highest priced sorts to- d-r. mukmg 85,40 lo $5.45. Packing sorts, $5.00@5.35; light, §5.20. New York, Sept. 15.—[Special Telegram to the Brk.]—Stocks—The weakness in stocks noted et the close yesterday was not apparent at the ovening this morning, most of the favrite properties opening firm and X @1 per cent higher and trading was liberal. London and Arbitrage houses bought with considerable contidence and room traders were constantly bullish and a further ad- vance of (@4 per cent w.s recorded. Much uneasiness was occasioned by the rumors that money would be more stringent, but well-posted, conservative operators say that any stringency that might accur at this time would only be temporary and cited the faet that the Northwestern railway company was loaning 82,000,000 to £5,000,000 on the street at 6 por cent. Rumors of labor tronbles were numerous, but the Reading company were reported to have settled with their men at a 4 per cent advance. A larfe failure in the fron trade was reported, also a large one in the paint trade in Cincinnatl. The frequency of failures is not regarded as beneficial to the bull market and the public are not touching ittoany extent. Missouri Pacific led the early upward movement and advanced 1% per cent from yesterday’s close, as the books close to-morrow and speculators were buy- ing to secure the cividend, Western Union followed and advanced 8 per cent. One of the leading bull house has sold 20,000 shares the past two days. The recent selline of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Rock Island is attributed to the Drexel-Morgan clientage, and it was said that they were let- ting go some of their Reding. About1 o’clock the bears, who had been covering thel ; snorts on the early bulge, began selling heavily. Strength succeeded weakness and the whole hist slid down more rapidly than it went up and at 2 o’clock most of the advance had disap- peared. There was nosupport to the market in the last hour. The bears continued their seling and forced out long stock, The weakness was increased by the rumored fail- ure of a large iron house in Pittsburg. The last sales were like yesterday-—at Inside vrices—with net declines extending to 1§ per cent, Pacific Mail being in the lead. Missouri Pacific closed ’§ per cent higher than yesterday. The feeling among local stock houses was badly mixed, but the bears predominated and the larger stock houses had free selling orders. The total sales were 204,003 shares, against 318,750 shares yester- da; (nvr ERNMENTs—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. q C. &N. W.. ... 112§ do pra(erred 14014 Y. C. 107§ 36 Chicago & Mtun 140 1l‘lll:iut: M:\ll do preferred & B, Daig |l’u|l|nmll’ul Car. m Reading. . Rock Island j|St. L. &S. F. dn(pr(!f?l‘r!( P: d(lv preferml. . ll S % do preterml Texas Pacilic 20 Barg MoNEY — On call was buount. ranrhu: from5to 6 oeL cent, lnit loan at 6 per cent, r.lo»lnx até brflr cent bid nnu ERCANTILE S'n:m.wn EXCHANGE — Active and steady At $4.801{@4.80'¢ for 60 day bills, and §$4,501@4,50}¢ for demand. Al PAPER—T@9 per PRODUCE MARKETS, clhlclzn. Sept. 15, —Kollowing quotations he 2:30 closing tigures: Flmlr Steady and unchanged, Wheat—Tame and easier, closing 8{c ba- low vesterday; cash, 67 15-16c; Ocluher, 68 15-16¢: May, T75c. Corn—Dull and mactl\e. with fluctuations within a 3¢c range, and closed Y{c lower than )eqn;a!ay. cash, 413¢c; October, 42¢; May, Oats—In most respects the market was about the same as for a day or Iwu past; cash, L‘)%c‘ October, 25%c; May, 30 Rye—Firm at 4tc. Barley—FKirm at 2. Prime Timothy Seea—$2.24@2,25. Flax Seed—$1.09. Whisky—$1.10, Pork—More active but easler; year, $12.25; January, $12.40, Lara—Active but easy; cash and Octover, $6.371¢; 'lcx £0.70. Dry Sal Meats—Shoulders, 5.25 short clear, $9.25@9.80; short ribs, SS 2 1uumx-bum. creamery, 17@23}4c; dairy, Cheaso—Quiet; full cream choddars, 10%@ Lc; flats, T1@11i(c; Young Americas, L4 @ 2¢. Egi »—Firmer at 16@17¢c. Hides—Steady: unchanged; heavy Mden'lkc' I\ghldo. 2{@50 salted bllll )] 6e, g I @dc; dry flint, 12@ lflc l|l"v ulf. fluklln deacons 30¢ each, Firm; No. 1 country, 4@i’gc; No. 2 S}{c cakes, 4i{c. Recaints, Shipments. Flour, bbls 30,000 Wheat, b 126,000 280! St. baul-. sanL 18.~Wheat—Weak and lower; cash, 69%c; October, 69¢. Lmn—hnny. cash, 39)§@40}4c; October, October, 883¢c. %Unla—- Steady; cash, 24%@%%c; Y hisk: —ll 05, Pork—815:50 Butter — Firmer; 2A@He; dalr(v 16@21. ternoon Board—Wheat—Barely steady; October, 6Y¢. November, 70'{c; December, 2. Corn—F October 38%c¢; November, 39¢; December, $5ige. Oats—Quiet, Milwaukee, Sept. 15.—Wheat—Dull; cash, 635%c: October, 69'{e; November, 70! Corn—Firmer; No. 3, 42¢. Oats—Steady; No. zwhua. T3c. Iye- ~}ll’fllu,. No, 1, 47! Barley—Higher; No. 2, ll“(h Pork—September, $15.50@16,00, Minneapolis, Sept. 15.—Wheat— Weak and unsettle 0. 1 hard, old, cash, 7')5/(! October, 69! a November, 605c: i SN ierh, O canbr Heace: Schar bt November, 675c. No. 2 northern, old, ' cash, 184¢; Ucmber. 63c; November, track: Old, 'No. 1 hard, 77c} No. ern, e: No. 2 northern 73c: new, hard, 11&‘1,“\0 1 northern, 65¢; No. 2 norlh- Fi teady ; patents, $4.25@4.40; bakers’, $3.85(@3.5 st Receipts-- Wheat, 203,000 bu, ~hlvmentn—~ Wheas, 21,000 bu.; 3 000 bl Ol-oinnl and higher; No, 2 red, Corn-Qulet; No. 2'mixed, Pr@ne. Ulu—blmn[tlfl No. 2 mixed, 215,@25'4c. Rye--Firmer; No. 2, 50};@bic. Whisky—$1.05, New York, Sept. 15 — Wheat — Re- ceipts, 63,000; exports, 113,000; spot heavy closing nlmde lower; options cpenenl Vlell and won ec ined, cn; nrfil holmm rud red, T7( e 18 Slevator éox tc delivered, 801 ¢ t.o. b.. No.2 r Uunber. clollnx "(‘. cash (ndu -bouf Ku, .)\ c 3 H.I. 1ot | I | sad ow&l wer, cloain \envv ; ung g Blige; n.lm llaro, bl@?»u.- dell vomd Oelober clou ng at 50 Oata—Receipts, 69,000; ex| ru. none; shade lower; ulud wemm. %&a. white western, S5@t5c. creamery, flour, 24,- Sept. 15.—Wheat —Strong THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. 8) fair; Rio, mnomina! ll B.fl}{ wplf::nsmwlnu lower; lnfimm 3 sales, 68,000 b:fi.db@h.&: November, 5(@18.00, anlonn—'iu-my. United, 65c. xs&s-ln fair request; western, 14@19¢. Pork—Quiet and nominal. Lard—6@s points lower and moderately active; western steam spot, $6.77i{@0.82\, Butter—Dull nnd weak; western, 1l3@c; creamery, 18@24c. Chieese—Firm. Kansas City, Sept. m—when—su-d Nm 2 no{k‘mn 652 bid; October 665c as) May, 84c bid, 6dige asked, orn—Wel ker; No. 2, cash, 36l¢e bid, 860 = uked October, mgemd. 3650 asked; May, 30%c bid, 307¢e ask Oats—] o. 2 cash, 21%c bld. 23 asked. New Orleans, Sept. 156,—Wheat—In cash lots weak and in_some cases a trifle lower; ontlonl opened firn, later declined 15 ‘ac, ol mlng !M’lflv.wllh a slight recovery; and clear ri Bulk Menu—slmuldm\. $5.85; Lard—Refined tierce, $6.75 Pork—$16.00, Hog Products—Quiet but firm. Cornuieal—Easier at 82,50, Oats—Quiet and weak at 34@35c. Liverpool, Sept. 15—\ heat—Steady and demand holders offer moderately. Corn—Quiet and demand poor. at clos- $17.45 Decem- long clear —_— LIVE STOOK. Ohlcago, Sept. 15.—The Drovers’ Journai renurts as follows: Cattle— Recelpts, 11,000; market slow and a shade lower; shipping steers, $3.00@5.105 stockers and lm’dcm 81.75@8.005 cows, bulls und mixed, $1.80@2.65; Texas cnnle, $LV@ 8.15; western rangers, $2.00@3.90. Hogs—Recelpts, 18,000; market slow and 5310c lower; mixed, '$4,05@5.30: heavy $5.00 @5, 55. Ilgh $4.80@5.30; gh and ‘skips, shu-o—!{eeeflm. 4,000; market weak and 10@15e lower: natives, 82. western, $3,00008.45; Texans, $3.00@3.60; lambs, $4.00 (@5.25 per 100 1bs. Nationsl Stock and-. East St, Louts, [IL, Recaints, 8,000: shipments, 1,500: ahnde lower; fair to choice, heavy, Dative steers, $3.90@4.70 hulcllers steers, medium to choice, 5: feeders, and fair to good $2.50(@5,25, Hon—ltucelpu. 2,000: shipments, at decline chnlce butchers’ selections Yorkers, fair to choice, u Pi5; Pigs— Common to good, $4.50@4, 8, ansas OCity, Sept. 15.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 8,000; shipments, 5,000; good to choice cornfed, u.wuuu common to me- dium, $3.35@3.40; ers, $2.00@2.60 feeding steers, §2, 00(@{25' cows, $1.30@2.60. Hogs—Receipts, 9.000: shipments 3,000; Rood to chioice, 85.10(@5 common to me- dium, $3.40@4.75; skips and pigs, $3.00(@4.25. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. ‘Thursday, Sept. 15. Oattle. ‘The run of cattle was considerable heavier than )-estardn{ but the bulk was rangers. ‘There were only a few native corn-fed steers in. 'The market was slow and weak. Butcher stock was in very poor demand and only one load was sold. Hogs. T'he receipts of hogs were about up to the average, but there was a falling off as com- pared with yesterday of 2,700. In addition to the fresh receipts there were twenty-five loads ot stale hogs, m1|k|n a total of about 5,000 hozs on the market. 'l arket opened with hogs selling from $4.95@5.10, the latter rl’l(‘e being virtually the top. About thirty oads were sold at those prices, after which the buyers shut down and very Jittle was done until after dinner. In the afternoon the market was fully 10c lower than in the morning, fair t2 good hogs going at $4.85@ 5.00. Eighteen loads were left unsold and some of them were never even looked at by a buver. The market closed fully 25@8lc lower than 1t opened on Wednesday morning and badly demoralized. Sheep. There were no fresh receipts and nothing doing on the market. Receipus, Provalling Prices. Showing the pravailing prices pald for llve stockon this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1 Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. Corn-fed range steers 1200 to Good to choice corn-fed cows. L 40@275 275@3.00 2.50@2.65 Fair to medium native feede 1bs and upwards. . Stockers, 400 to 700 ibs Prime fat sheep..... Fair to medium sheep. Common sheep...... Lightand medium hogs. Good to cholce heavy h 7 S5 @5.10 Good to choice mixed hogs « 4.85@5.00 Representatuva Salas. LATIVE STEERS—COKRN-! l’i‘ll. No. i "' TEXAS STEERS—DURBIN L. & C. CO, 6....1070 $29% l'; STERN STEERS—CORN-FED. 15....1245 $3.65 ..1011 80.... 543 Av. Pr. 84.50 cows, $2.25 YEARLING STOCKERS, 8.00 HOGS. shk. Pr. No. Av. 8hk, Pr. 60 $4.35 66....255 80 $5.00 7. 5 120 ot o 20 t-13 5sgE828EEs 2288 £ BzzEs) é% D et £8831&&1 | & e & SSEEERES 288 gzl gz oes 88 Live Stock Sold. Showing ths number of head of on the market to-day : CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co. ocal. Keeders. Total . Anglo American Plckll g Co. Armour & Co. G, H. Hammol All sales of stock 1n this market are made T wL live welght unless otherwisa stated. hogs sell at 3c per Ib. forall welghts, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 los, no valus. Prozaant sows are docked 4) 1bs,” and stazsS) Ibi. by tha uulmu inspestor Live Stock Notes. Cattle slow, A demoralized hog market. Eighteen loads of hozs unsold. J. W. Perry, of Perry Bros.,, Wayne, here with a ioad 9t hogs. f Lime Springs, In., arrived of stockers, D. Holsten, Scribner, was here and mar- keted aload of 267-1b hogs at de. Squires & Co's _buyer, Mr. Parsons, left last evening for Kansas City. Henry Koehler, Blue lill, eame in with two loads of hogs for Gund & Co. Mr. P-mmn. of the firm of Patterson & Bagley, Vail, Ia., came in with hogs. C. W. 8§ ldn , Percival, la., was in with :“l,:ld of hogs and took' home s load of ¥ Colver and J, W, Boyd, two well known was SEPTEMBER 16. 1887. -hlnpersol Missouri Valleg, 1a, were here ing for feeders, f Mr. Allison, of the firm of Frazier & Alli- son, Silver City, In.. was nhere and sold 38 head of 1165-1b cattle at $4.3), The Anglo-American Packing company paid $5.20 for one load of hogs yesterday nmrnlu but later for some renson the sale was denied and wns not Teported. The hoes beloneea to F. Aldritt, Friend, and was one of two loads shipped here on Wednesd: esday. There is no shipper Mmhfno ynrdn that is mors welcome than i, Palmerton, of Holdrege, Neb. 116 was in yesterday with & loud of hogs, and took his medicine wlmoul A growl, will bave. his new residence completed in about a month, and invites all his stock yards friends fo come and see him. Holdrege, he says, is & live town. "The followin, lmonu olllen had hogs on the market: Fisher & W,, \ork “}:Ier Dorchester; Hoagland & H Kelly & E. Beaver City: F, Axtell; W. R. Sapp, Bellwood; James C. liss, ard & B, Cheightony pooner, Hooper; H. Everson, Cedar Rapids; Genoa Elevator company, Genoa; W. 8. HMoward, Hartwell: James (,nmmn. Hampton; A. C. Virgin, Utica: W. We, -nt, jr, German- town Co,, Beauchamo & George Wllllrfl Columbus; Gher & Son, Humphreys: C. Kudat & Co., Nortolk; W. W, Milfllell Alda; I!elltl Carson: Wiiliam Vickory, Marne: Schofiel & L., Walnut; Winter & M., Shelby ; O. Bur- gess, Weeping Water; W. L. Baughn, Harlan. — OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS, ‘Thursday, Sept. 15. Produce. The following are the prices at twhich round lots of produce are sold on this market: The ivroduea markets were a little quiet to- day. The receipts were not heavy. There is A tendency in the butter market toward lower prices, Burrer—Creamery, 22@2c¢ per pnund' 7 ;medium grades, 13@i5¢ clmlce(lllr\' l ordinary, 96 Eate 1he market Is steady at 12@12!4e for choice stock. ON10N8—Choice large California onions are offered on the market at 80c per bushel. The demand Is light. SwWEET PorAtors—The market is well sugplwd and they sell at 8¢ per 1b, 1kEsE—Market fair. Fancy full cream cheddars, sin:le 13¢; full cream twins, 13c: 'oung Americas, lfl)‘c. brick cheese, 100 1bs n case, l4¢; 1,imberzer, 100 1bs in case, 13}5¢; Saurs’ fancy Ohio, 19c. Pou mn\-l-‘mr market; sprlnz chickens, 2, old fowls, $: "0(1 00; ducks, turkeys, in very light request, lmslle. Howells, G(mc ner 1. (GAME—Receipts light: pnirls chickens, 250 mallard ducks, $2.75@3.00, Quail, $2. 00(")1 25 tanl and mixed llllck‘l $1.00@1, ‘15' qnlw 5e(@$1.00; jack rabbits, 85c each, wr elons are notin much de- mmm cholce, $12.00@14.00 per hundred; can- lnlopes. 50@75¢ per doz. CeLERY—The receints are larger and the stock better. Good stock brings 85¢ & bunch, C —Uhoice Michigan cider, $6.00@6.50 per bbl of 32 gal. PorcorN—Choice, for stands, 1@2 per Ib. ToMATOES—Commission men are only handling a very few. Good stock 40@50¢ per bushel, OySTERS—Shell oysters are quoted at $2.00 per hundred; ulerm M{mfic standard, 40c: New York counts, 50¢ CABBAGE—C: nhlumlu stock, large round heads, Zige per Ib. BaG PLANT—Slow sale at 60@75¢ per doz, o1 choice stock. Porarors—The market is well supplied. Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at 80(@sse, Nebraska and Iowa stock 60@b5e per bushel. HoNey— (mml honey in neat one Ib. frames 18¢ per BEANSA—-HMIG picked : navy, $2.00 hu~|ml and other grades down as 125, Fruits. Orders from the country requiring se- lected stock and extra eare in packing ean- not always be filled at the same prices quoted to the local trade for com non stock. ‘I'he market was liberally supplied with all kinds of fruit in season. Home grown grapes, especially, were very abundant. Home grown apples are coming in n very freely. Prums—There are no California plums on the market. A few home grown are com- inz in and are selling at $1.50 per bushel. PrAcnes--Choice California stock Is going At $1.50@1.65. Michigan peaches are selling 5 per 10-1b baskets. of home-grown California, Tokay hoiw home-grown, 3@ic. he supply is ligut and ory fair. Cholce Siberian, $1.50 ORANGE! —Naples and Rodi, choice,$6.00 @$.50, qwnms—(‘nl!tornll quinces, of large 1t $2.00@2.25 per box. CRANBERRIES—The market {s fairly well supplied with zood stock. Bell and cherry, $0.50. Cape Cods wnlnmve in a few days and will sell at $0.00@10.00. LemoNs—The supply llberll with fair de- mand. Cnoice, $6.00@7.0 ArpLEs—The market u fairly well sup- Rhcd with good stock. llnum-lrnwu and Missouri stock is moving at $2,50(@5.00; choice Michizan, $3,00@@s. CRrAB APP) --Choice slock $3.50 per 2.50@3.00 per MANAVM—Th« market is full of bananas at $1.50@3.00 per bunch. CocoANUTS—Good stock, $5.00. Flour and Feed. The following are the jobbing prices: ‘The market continues steady on flour, but there is quite a decline on hay and the best unlxmd prairie would not bring over $9.00 to- the demand per bushel. l’hum—bul!fmula, choice, §l|nneqot| patents, $3.50 par cwt. : Minneso- ta Bakers’ straight, $2.20 percwt. ; Kansas and Missour1 winter fancy patents, = $2:45(@2,60 Nebraska patents, $2.25@2.15; rye floar, 81 @1.90 per cwt. ; rye Giraham, $1.40 per cwt. wheat Graham, $L75 per cwt.: corn meal, yellow, %c per cwt: corn meal, "white, $1.00 rer cwt: chopped feed, @16.00 per ton : bran, $12,00@13. 00 per ton: scwenlnxa. $9.00 @12.00 per ton , Hay —Uulnud prairie, $8.00@9.00; mon coarse, $7.00@8.00. com- Grocer's List, CorrER—Ordinary grades, 203@3le; fair, 216 @22; Eflme. 3¢: fancy green and &el ow, 23@25¢; old eovernment Java, 25 Oc; interior Java, 25@?2Se; Mocha, 38 %Qm(‘klc'*, rnrflu‘l Wiges MLLm!K llnn 2634e; Dilworth's, 26c; Red Cross, INED LARD—Tierce, 7c; 40-1b square cnn %c; 50-Ib round, 74c: 20-1b round, Ther 101b vails, 7%c; 5-1b pails, 73c; 1o pnlhv 75¢. SuGAR—Granulated, 7@7'sc; conf. A. 6“’(3 67.c; white extra C, nmwu\(c exira L, 614 i ellow C, bige; cut loal, 7}y powdered, i mxvlsmm—hnms, 11@11}c: hreaklul bacon. 11%@12¢: bacon sides l(lk;\@lo je; dry salt, ‘il,(vw1 shoulders; 7@7'4e: dried beef hams, 1i@11}e: dried beef reguh\r, 10}g@lle; hams picnic, 8@Sige. ad lumber DRIED FRU ITM—Applefi, new, X's evaporatad, 50-1b run.[ twldide; raspberrjes, evaporated, 30c; blackberries, evapora/ 1i@l1'sc; pitted cherries, veaches, new, 1's, 7¥c: evaporated peeled peacnes, —c; evaporated, unpared, 11‘-,@1!4:' new currants, 1'4(52‘@(- prunes, 43gw@sie sins, London layers, 1 m;!m‘nleh“:l M_'b\f;n‘_wnnewk\'ul YRUP—NoO. gallon kegs, New Orleans, per gallon, ‘Es(gfic syrup, half 1bbs, “‘old time,” per mll dog, $10.50; 26; quart cans, $3. 00DS—Oysters, standard, per case, §3. I)fllw 10: strawherries, 3 1b, per case, $3.00@38.10; r-spbemes,“]h, T case, $3.00@ 8.10; Caiifornia pears, $4.60@4.70; aprlcou. ver case, $4. n)LLn peaches, per case, $5.75@5.85; white' cherries, &er case, $6.00 plums, per case, $3. blue- berries, per case, as.sotw 40. ezg plums, 2 Ib, per ease, $2.50 pllloa{mle!, 2 b, m\se $3.20@5.75; 1 Ib mackere! R\?r nz. 3 1 1b salmon, Der doz, 81 znoseberrien Der case, $3. !N. )lblll’ln[ benus,‘mr case, $1.75; lima beans, or 2 1b marrowfat peas, per caset @2.60; 21D early June peas. per case, 3 lb tomatces, $2.40@2 503 21b corn, 2. 202,25, PIeKL I:I—Mfldlllm. in bbls, I" half bbls, $5.75; small, in_bbls, half bbls, $4.25; ghnkllls. in Dbl‘. 88.! h.\lV( R “Two-he il d oonnwuz- wo-hoap pells, per. dox 145 &uooy pulls, Sl 70 No. tub, $6.50; No. 2 tub, $5.50; k) tub $4.50; wash- boards, $1. 75' mol‘m bowls, $2.25;" No. 1 urns, §9; No, 2 churns, $8; No, Hehunu. ‘0BACCO--Lorillard’s Climax, m Splen did, 41e; Mechanic’s Delight, 4ie; Leg; ena Meyer's tar, 41c; Cornerstone, dc; rum- g\;.ll.dl.:.l.i‘.om Shoe, dle; T da 87c; Sorg's 60c; £ Rorr—Seven-sixteenths inch, 12'¢@12%e, srAm‘"—Mlmr Gloss, %1 Giraves Corn, Oswero Gloss, Te; Oswego Corn. Te, nomu-—Extn Hl! $2.00; No. 1,$2.00; No. 2 8175 nsavr stable, $4 (uum\'—u ml, Si@1le; atlck. R!‘@fl)‘ CRACKERS—GArneau's soda, butter _and yllllenle‘ wc crum& Tige; ginger snaps, THc: city soda, 7 rnu—d unpowder, 90@0 o Youns TIvesar s@toe: ‘Golong, shaioe JELLIES—30-1b pails, $2.00. General Markets. PTRITS—Col ne spinits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1. 8] lrlL-. second quality ;.gfl.W; o ’l'l D on R r wine gallon. wmmes. $1. 1.5, Gin _blended. § 2.00; hentucky bourbons, $3.00@6.00; tucky and Pennsylvania_ryes, $2 i Shot Eotorh ran mport lomestic, $1. ao."'o.nr‘lmpomd G.W domestic, $1.25@3. Chlmpunu .lm- x'relse. m.mm ; American, per ilumunz—lrnn. rate, n.‘ml: Ace! Gast toote, . Laaioe; n (3 8, dn, 3 wno T 8ot 82 m..;o hnbs. per set, 1.3 loes, uwed 60; tongues, each, sml are nul per Ib, ¢! |n. per Ib. Glg@1ie; malleavle, B@l0cs iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6¢: harrow taeth, OE Spring steel, 4@be: Burden’s horse 10€8, .75; Burden’s mule shoes, $5.78. Barbed wire' in 1S lots, $4.00 per 100 1bs. %mn nails, rates, 10 to 50 $2.407 uml nails, Hines—Green butchers’, a)(@fle cured, 7ige; dry flim. 1le: dry salt, { calf skins, 7c; damaged nhiu, two- urdn m‘lee Tallow—3c. (irease—Prime white, 3c: ya low, 3ci brown, lgc. Sheep velts, 25@ LoAL—Ezr. 89.25: mlL ln 50 ge, $0.5 lo“nlum&' £3.00; nu 53.76, vuumu bl lllinuls. S4.‘$BLN.7& under groceoles. Dry Goods. CoTToN FLANNELS—10 pnr mnt trade dls count—LL, 6%c; w. Numeloss, | biecs GG, 1044e; XX, w; 00, T R { No. 10, Biges, 0c; 18¢3 , 15¢; 80, enlored 5 23 70, enlon-d 15¢; Bristol, ld)(c: Unlon Pagitic. 18c. C‘Alg;;"l‘ WArp—Bibb white, 1SXc; col- ored BATTS—Standard, 8c; Gem. 1lc; Beauty, 121c: Boone, ldc; i! cased, $6.50. PRINTS—SOLID.COLORS— Allann bige; Sla- ter 5¢; Berlin O AND Ronks—Richmond o3 polnt go; Steel River e Ricl L}(c. INDIGO BLUE- ‘Washington 6¢: Ameri- can 6igc; Arnold 6i¢c; Arnold B 1le; Arnold A 12; Arnold Goldseal 103¢c. DrEss—Char- ter Oak 43¢c: Ramapo 837¢: Lodi 4l5e; Allen 80, Rlchimond 5)40; Windsor te; Eddystone aci GiNaHAM— Plunkett checks 7i{c; Whitten- ton 7i{e; York 7ic; Normandie Dress 8ige; Onleutta Dress 8ige: Whittenton Dress 9c; Renfrew Dress ¢ to 12igc; CAMBRICE—Slater 4}(0 Woods 4}gc: Stan: dard 4}4c; Peacock CORSET JrAws—Androscozgm T4c; K age Tige; Rockport 0 ¢; Conestoga 6igc. Buck West oim in,, 8oz, 103gc; West 10 124c: Wesll Paint 40 in., 11 oz, 16¢. a X, 9kc: Caledonia e} hconnmv9w olges Otis 9 to 93¢c. 1CKks—L.ewiston 80 1n., 131ge; Lewiston 52 lge; York 82 in,, hwlfi River T3¢ Ika()U 8ifc:' Thorndike E_F, b«;fi«. Thorndike XXX, 15 Cmdls No. 5, 914 ‘ordls No. 4, 11c llvvnn--,\moskeng it , 13¢: York 7oz., 13¢; Ha ) roy XX, 11lg¢s Jnmey \\‘{ l 2%e: Beaver Creek AA, 12¢; Benven Creek B 11e; waer Creek CC, 1 KENTUCKY chAvn—Mt emorial 15 18c; Durham 27}¢c: l|ercules 18c; Leaming- ton'22lgc; Cottswold 25 (‘uuu; tevens' B l\n, bleached 7c; Ste- vens' A Ti¢e: bleached 8ge: Stevens’ P 8ige; bleached ‘Bide: Stovens” N 0ige; bleache m)ic Stevens’ S RT 12}c, MISCELLANEOU '«l—'ltlbu oil cloth 82.85; plain Holland 8i¢e to 9¢; Dado Hl)llllndl’%(c, FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsman 20c; Goshen 824ge; Clear Lake Maple City 3615c. White—G. H. No. 2, . H. No. 1, 8, 3. H. No. 1, 93 Allen6e; River- ) 27i4c; B. H. No. 2, ¥, 20 300 Quochoe No. 1 '4 423 (gu c; Quechee No.'8, 87, 83es uke 'indsor 221¢c, Re i, 24 ineh, 21c; (.ulzun 25¢: J. R. . 21! H COMFORT! 6.5 BLANKET 81.10@8. 00, Bro hee No. ; Anawan C, m u.('ll. wge- l. A F colored, Tie; @3 81.00@7.- H SHEETINGS— Atlantic A, 4-4, 4-4, Tc; Atlantic D, -4, Sa/u.LAumrn LL, 4-4, 4 4 Hoosier 1, -H, iic: Indian Ilem, 44 7! Lawrence 1L, 4-4, ol l)nmlnlon, 53e; Pepperell R, Aiflhfl-i Papperell 0O, 44, e} ’epllfl'ell 8- 4 16c; Pepperell, 9-4," 18 Pepperell, 10! Utica C, 9.(-‘ Wachusett, ) 763 Auvor 44, Aurora B, 44, e, BLEACHED SHEETING—Berkeley cambric, No. w Olge; Best Yet, 44, 6 <-~ butter clom 00, bot, Tige: K c: Fruit Luom. 88¢c: Greene G, 6c; llnm. ing Phillip ‘eambric, 11¢; Lonsdale, ll 3 Lons- dale, Bl New York mills, 105c; lepptisell 42 inoh, 103ge: 1 11, 46 inch, 11 Soperell -4, .'l.lc l’ep]lflrell 10-4, #21¢cs Canton, -4, 81¢c; Canton, 44, Uige; Trnumph, 6e; Wam- sutta, 11c; Valley, oc. Dry Ialunber. 1l 65c; Garner Oil 6to7. PINK | mond 6e: Pacitic | OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIREGTORY lgmvlfunl lmplmml h. ('Hl/R( IILL PA ItKI' IK. ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons.Carriages, Buggies, Bte., Wholessls, Om . ha. OMARA JOBBERS' DIREGTORY CHAS. R. LEFR, Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood Carpets and I‘-r!’ 'l._oonnq. 9th and Dougles JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, \Hmk-- le Lumber, Ele. Imported ican Portiand Cem Ly Quiney Wh Iu PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultaral lmplemenu. w Seeders, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Lub orinsrs, Cor. North 14th ud Nicholus IMPLEMENT CO,, Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bugrios. orner 14th & Nicholas sts, Artists’ Matorial. A, HOSPE, JR., Artists’ l(nterhll, Pllnol and Organs, W. 7. MORSE & C( 00. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 11 Farnam st., Omaha, Nob. Manufactory, Summer street, Boston. Wy wnufaeturors of Boots & uis for Boston Rubbe: Shoe C 1102, 1104 & 1108 Vi QF Omaha, V Coffee, Spices, Etc. N AN WA RAA CLAKKE Corbne Omaha O)Fee und Spice Mills. Spices, Baking Powler, Laundry lilue Ink, ete. Omaha, Nebraska, Suc Wholesnle ‘Tons, Coffees, Fluvoring Extracts, 14141416 Harney St Crockery and Glrssware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Munufacturers and Importers of Grockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, efo. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st. i D. A HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Dnlllr 'llllllfl l'md . Conslgrments ollelui rs for Stoneware, 'y Bo: Grlv. l!lllell. I Dod RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, QPELlllllel Butter, Kggs, Cheeso, I'olllry. Glluo, Oysters, otc., otc. 1128, 1ith 8 WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Eruits, etc. 20 8. lthat v hed § o, GEO. SCHROEDER & CO,, Successors to MoShane & schroeder. Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. Guo. F. !.Aluun Prea. C.F. mmmuu V.Pres. . A. SUNDERLAND, Soc. and Trea \(1"4 C0AlL, COKE & LIME o COMPANY, oL Johbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, . S SOILISON o Mnnnfuctur:;ls of Iliinois ) Uty iy Ofice, l’uxlau llulul Talev\mnu [N s bhl,»ppra of Coal and Coke, 2148. 1ith St., Omaha, Neb, Dry Goods and Natlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions __1102and 114 Douglan, cor. 11th 8t., Omuhn, Nob. hlLl'AlRle KOCH, DRY GOODS (8¢ Importers and Jobbers Dry G:ands. Notions, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Cor. ilth & Harney h ~ Furniture e o o DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. T CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 12061208 and 1210 Farnam at.. Omaba, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noc. 705,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8¢., Omaha, Neb. DIMENSIONS 12, 14 & 18 nmu = nun 15022 0 .50 . 0 LooT A 8 In. Whlte I’lne ‘Jl 00 10,00 360'»0 3350 D, (Sel. Feneing)... FIvisiING, n Corrugated éuunz. K. Market Mutterings. ‘The following letter has been received at this office: Nowri BexNn, Neb.,, Sept. 13.—To the Kditor of the BEE: A commission house of Omaha quoted eggs at 16c to 17¢ per duzen up to September 6, but have tailed to remit untll now, and after we have paid 15¢ for the u’s we sent them, they muke us a re- turn of 12¢ per dozen (less commission) after dedueting four or fivadozen, claiming spoiled eggs in each case. Is there' any remedy for such steals? Or must we submit to such in- sults and say nothing about it? 1 think the sooner that Omaha is clear of such cut- throats the beller it will be for the place. Say, why can’t Seavy’s men watch them a little whilst they are looking after thieves and robbers about the clty? J. B, Foor, ‘Without knowing anyth'ng in regard to the particular incident mentioned above, it may be stated that eggs did sell in Omaha at about that time as hizh as sixteen to seven- teen cents. In anticipation of a heavy de- mand during the week of the fair aud re- union, prices advancea rapidly and com- mission men and retail dealers ‘alike, made great efforts 1o fletm AS mMAany eggs as pos- sible, The result was that the market was overstocked, and before commission mei could sell out their stocks the market took big tumble. As a rule the tare ought not to be as heavy as that wentioned above, but in some cases o good many eggs are broken | while in transit and whén held a few days during warm weather at the coin- mission house, even the freshest eggs spoil very rapidly. Commission men make mistakes sometiimes that look to a shipper decidedly like an attempt at whole- sale robvery. One of the most fruittul sources of dissatisfaction is the pernicious practice of sending out private market quota- tions. Every commission merchant 1s aware that if he does not quote as high prices as his competitor he will not get the consign- ments, Hence the tendency is to quote the exwreme price on everything, and sometimes if the market habpens to advance it 1s possi- ble to obtain the price quoted. If. on the other hand, there is adecline, the shipper naturally feels that he has been robbed, when in reality he has received every centthat his produce brought, The commission merchant did wrong to guote such extreme prices, and the shipper did wrong in shipping his pro- duce on the strength of 8 high quotation. The best ?uhcy for a shipper is to select some responsible eommission merchant and con - -Ixn all his shipments to nim, irrespective of the nigh quotations that others who are seek- Ang for bis patronage way send to him, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1’tn and Leavenworth sts.,Omahu. 1, M, SIBLELL & CU, Wholesale Grocers, 1, 1223 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS Wholesale Grorers, 1114nnd 1115 Hurney Street, Omahn, "LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Etc. Agents for Howe Scales, and Niami Powder Co..Omaha, Neb, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repai hhop ochanics’ Tools and Buffalo Ecales. 1405 hou “ "Omann, Neb: gl KECIOR & WiLiielywY Cu., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Harney Strects, Omaha, N Western Agents { Austin Powder son Steel Nails, Fairbanks Standurd Hoavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs. Wagon Stock, Hardware l.llmllei.ult e udl’ll“n‘lw' st., Omuha. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Stee ‘Wagon and Carriuge Wood Btock, Heav "' r‘ VAT knd 1310 Lenyenworth st Omune. Nam™ Hats, Caps, Ete. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale HMHats, Cais & Straw Goods, 1107 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb Mok Liguors. Distillers l\f Liguors, Allmhni and Bpirits. Imvonarl and Jobbers of Winesand Liquo WILLOW SPRINGS DIS l'll LE' £ i CO0, and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. Bole manufagturers of Keoned: I lh-»llmlln it tery ymestie Liquors St. “Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO., Dealer . Al Kinds of Bufldluz Material at Wholessl d Union Pacitio Track, Om. LOUTS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yarda—Corner7th and Dougius; Corn th and Douging., N. DIETZ, Lumber. 139 Mfl f‘lll'ml’ll Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc, Cor, and Douglas ste., Omanta. Neo, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. Ofioe, 408 Farnam street, Omaba. " Millinery and Retions. DRI . il A Bosrige o Y 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmpo sand Jobbers of Millinery and Notions. 108,210 And 212 8, 11th St. J. 1. "ROBINSON NOTION COs Wholesalo Dealers in Notions and Furn Whotesale Notions and (lfucu’ Fur- nishing Goods, 11(6 Harney Stroot, Omaha, Neb. Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE ( CO. Wholesalo Dewlors in Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, ote, Omaha, Nob, A. H. Bishop, Managor, PAPER ARPENTER PAPER 0O, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry A nice st ek of Printing, ping and Wrie ink Baper. * Spclil atfention givon (o car 1oud oF orders Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Prosses and Printers' Supplies. 500 Bouth Tweltth Street. Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturer and Dealors in all kind o Rubber Goods, OII (‘ll\ll\ml nnd Leacher Belting, 108 Farnam 8t S eam Fittings, Pumps, Elc. A. L. STRANG CO., lel]N, Pipes and Fmfluns. CIIURCHILL PUI!"’ (70.. ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, B g Tt A e el e U. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPA )\'Y Tt Goccn: Belupe: Hoss. 18 A 00 O, B elion, Munuger. TR e O enone Ny, 210, BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & no ral Machinery n Worl Suw Mills, 12131216 Lo Omaha, a4 Water !nl-fl!:l. S— oum Pan ('Ilwurlh St., Seeds. 'IMMEL & CO., WHOLESALE Farm, Field and Garden Sreds, Nos. 011-013 Jones Street, Omahn, Neb, TPHIL, § Sramge. Fnrwarrlmg & L'lmmrnmn. AR\I\[RON(:, PETTIS \\b (,(). Storaje, Forwarding & Commission Brauch house of the Henney Buguy Co. Bug= wholesalo and - retul . 1308, 1810 Tzard St., Omaba, Neb, T Teas and Cigars “TWM. A. WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Teas and Cigars, Hpices and Daisy laking Powder. Harney Street., Omaha, DMAHA muunnnmmi GL John Epencter, l'rop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. ¥8 A odg6 and 103 And 105 N J0th st Gmat, Nov. 1416 and 1418 Neb, Swioke S a:ks, Boilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britehincs, Tanke! anl Gono ! Bojlor Ropatri tron Works. ""PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ‘Wrought and Cast Iron Building ka lmn smu. il i, Beums. and Girdo OMAA WIRE & IRON WORK Munufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Nails, Window Guards, ands, Wiro Sig, a & IRON WORKS n, Proprietor, Bl Proot Safos. [ o Fencing, te Omahn, Manufacture Yaults, Jui CANFIELD MANU COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, lla lIIY.‘ and 1104 Dou zlus Streot, SAM Dun Eic. II’. A IJIS'BIH)"’ :(‘ (()., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds nutl Hollltllnn’s. BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldingr.Stalr Work and Interior Hurd Wood Finish Just o Nk, cor. din und Leuvonworth Bia. — —— — OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturers of Monldings, Sush, Doors and Blinds, Turning Stur-work. Bink and Ofliec Fittings. 20th 1 Popploton Aveniio, Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18tk Street. Omaha, Neb. CSOUTH OMARA. R PALMER. NP RICHMAN. s B BLANGHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & €O, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Onle-=ltaom 24y Opposity Exchnge Building, Union 8tock Yards, South Omuhi, No Mc('OY BRON,, Livo Stock Commission Merchants, Market farnished froe on st 3 Reiernnce Olintia Nabhon n Unlon Stock Vi LORIMER, WESTERIF'LD & MALEY Sto & Com mbesion, Lullding, Union Stovk Sith Omuha, Nob. 1< Ht\ & SITARPE, Poom 2 ALEXANDER & Commission Lealers in 1 tve Opposite Exchango Buiiding, seuth Omnbing, Nob UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omal Limited. Joba V. Boyd, peristendent,