Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Deorease Instead of an Inorease Shows Ttself in the Visible Supply. AN EXCITING DAY FOR SHORTS. Rye and Timothy and Flax Seeds Re- celving More Attention--Catile in Large Sapply—Hogs Active—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHIcAGo, Sept. 19.—|Special Telegram to the Brk.|—The market started off slow. Cudahy bought a little, as did Linn, while Fleming and Boyden were buyfng October s usual, and for & purenthesis it might be well to say they that have been buyinza good deal of October lately, some of which has been sold against December. The sell- 1 ns scattered. George C.Walker's firm neoms to be one of the freest sellers of De- cember, but the figures—68% for October, were too low down to induce much new sell- ing, #o the buyers prove more numerous than sellers, and Instead of going to pleces, as the bears predicted it would on the large increase In the visiole, it steadied up, advancing fractionally with a fair volume of trade. A little farther on, with receipts large at Min- neapol nd & large Increase in New York’s stock, offerings carried the market back to 68%, but it did not stay there long and 3 new element of strength commenced showing itself In the fact that the visible supply figures began to surpriseall parties by falling %o carry out the anticipated large increase and finally developed a decrease of 150,000 bushels and October advanced to 68%c, ruling quite firm. Cables were lower, but did not attract much attention. The decrease in the | visible supply overshadowed any other news, and the market strengthened from buying on that account and closed at 687¢@69% for October, 700 for November, 7130 for De- cember and 770 for May. Freight rates by rallways were restored to tariff rates and were hard asa rock. This means a 10c ad- 'vance in them from the recent cut rates. Corn was full of the contradiction that it ‘was going to nothing on big receipts and the large local deliveries made Satarday, but the friends addicted to the short side and con- fident of success mdnhwere discouraged to Ilml & shipment of 750,000 bushels posted on e blackboard, and after hammerin nmrnl : whlle at the openhm. lnouxm what shorts th ez .nd wlth a Imln llelp from_outside shorts in the same direc! ber reacted from 40%¢c to 41)(:. 'nm Tactthat s line of cash corn of nearly or quite a million busheis has been held intact and kept off of the market for several months has been & mysm? thing and shippers worked under ‘a dis: 'vantage from it, it being hard to get hold ot the receipts for the concentrating and easy loading ot cargoes Saturday. This corn was delivered out on October contracts, having been sold for October lately around 62}gc to lower prices, and it was expected this was €oing to demoralize the market, but the ship- ping demand constantly outlined in this }n per was not only equal to it but absorbed lnfl shipped it, and cried for more, but it led lots of orders for New England and L-mdlln points and may resuit in a little slacker demand for a few days, thus holding the market down, unless some incentiee like smaller receipts should counteract its in- fluence. ‘L'here was a fair trade throughout the session without much change: in values, and ldlngo'mon was shown to make pur- chases. The principal trade was in May, which closed at 443¢c and October at dlc. Rye is receiving more than usual attention, and an advance of %c per bushel has been ob- tained for the past week or 47c for No. 2 cash and 48c for October. Barley 18 developing % uite a corner for September. ana on the light quuntity buyers have found it easy to name the rates and now the price for this month is about 10¢ above No. 1, and no gram coming to fill con- tracts.* No,'s cash sold at 76¢, while seller October was hardly up to 66c. Seeds are recelving more attention and dealers In timothy and flax are doing a larger business than in all the smaller grain mar- . kets as to quantity sold and value. Timoth ‘was broken off 10 $2.: w@zm for prime cas| declined 6c per bushel within a week, or to $1.03) for No. 1 cuh or seller October to-day, while clover ;low n‘ll fall and Is now down to $4 IKM 15 for pr! In nmvlulons the week opened with a -!mnflI market, Lighter receipts of hogs shan the trade lmlclnlwd developed & some- ‘what bullish feeling and better prices were he rule. on Saturday’s closing, pork or yandfllvary was advanced 10c and for January 15c, lard for all deliveries 5c, short ribs for September and October 153 and January 7ige, September and October 80c and January 73¢c. ‘The upward turn in Sep- &mher and October short ribs, which were ught freely by the controlung houm was the principal feature of the uary product was regarded w{th consider- able favor in the speculation witnessed, which was unly moderate for Jlnuary. Pork sold at $12.20@12.50, lard at $6.37! .40 and Short Tibs at 80.25@027, closing all around at the best prices named, September lard and short ribs were quoted the same as October, which sold for lard at $6.82¢(w6.87 and for short ribs at §8. 2‘1'5( @8.50, Kor October lard closed at $6.85(6.513¢ and short ribs at $8.50, Nnvemlu-r Iard closed at 6.3}, December lard at $6.55 and year pork at $12.00, (A‘IIII property was quiet. AFTERNOON SkssioN—Wheat easier; Son~ tember closed st about 673¢@¢0" ou sold at 683€@08%c, closing % r closed with l @71 elmlng at 3 ll sold from 77c te 76; @m}{v on the l. clsfl ng at g‘!fl 76)‘([‘. ‘Lom'fi:lln@‘()cto- r sold af c, closing at 11503 Novemner mld at 41k % (@41 c. closing at 41 @1cs Moy ol at TGSk @aNo on 1l upll!. ol ollng at «)‘o steady : Sel tember about 25ic0; for October 251 @2 9}’ wasbid; Nnvomber about 253{¢c; hl-y sold at 20340 and closed at 293¢c bid. Pork sold and closed at $12.30 for January; year was nomi- nllgl $12.00. Lard was s for September and Octol ovember, $0.85 tor December and $6. J:nn:r imllnx wu light. ~ Short ribs aold Tor October 23 45 d closed at afl)‘. & deelum or a0 R ‘The Jan- |,‘& 27)4(@6.30 and closed at —— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CuICAGO, Sept 10.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.]—CartLE—The supply of cattle to-day was very large. The offerings were mainly of western cattla and common na- tives, The yards seemed full of inferior to fair native cattle that should have been fed longer. There were many grassy cattle and lots of half fat and partly fat cattle, not fit for beef and vet too fleshy to sell with profit to feeders. The offerings of inferior cattle were too large, and for that matter there were too many cattle of all kinds. Orders from the east for good cattle were very lim- fted. and there was little or no competition. Kansas City had a very excessive run and reported the ‘“‘market dead.” To- day the prices here were quite uneven hnl generally 10¢ lower on nearly all klnd.. Some cattla could not be sold at & 15¢c d cline. “They get so used wulllnxcnma prices lower | n they call them lower when- eyer the trade is dull. I think prices for common cattle are about as low as ever, but the good cattle were so scarce were plend up at_steady salesi me 1,700 Ib, cat! .l.nuny sold at 403 Ioelen nndbaden. $1. W8, and mixed, $1.35@2.80 '%?fin-. dull and 10 180 lowers steers, $1.7 15; cows, 28, ‘estern rangers 15 low. oatives an ha)f-breeds, §2. 60: cows, §1.75@2.20. Wintered Texans, $2.00@%.10, Hml—l-uml receipts, 11,0003 18,051, The munt was_active, wllh umm of s umn llho. m Dest sell- in| in .nn of §5. nnly one nl' tair lnu oodl‘ lm.a ml‘d it “.UJ". good mixed sold af 15 and lllhl sorts at §5.10@5. 15 l‘lhA!lJlAl. Ngw Yomk, lnt 19.—[Special Telegram 40 the l!lnl-hwn-'nin ‘was heavy liquidation lo—d-y in stocks and room traders who went home long last week began unloading at the start, not liking last week's bank statement. ‘The report that Fish & Co's. sales of bonds last Wednesday were for tne California bonanza kings, Mackey and Flood, although denied by the former, went far toward unsettling confi- dence and was the chief cause of the decline. Outside holders who were long sent in sell- ing orders and there being few sustaining factors sales had to be made at a lower range of prices, All properties shared in the weak- ness, but Northern Pacific preferred, New England, Richmond ‘Terminal and Western Union being in the lead and dropped 2@2ly per cent. Rock Island dropped 2} @9'5 per cent on the announcement that the company would 1ssue 41,036 shares of new stock. Chi- cawo, Burlington & Quincy declined 2'¢ per cent. The rest of the list was down ¥@1} ver cent. I'he stock market was the weakest during tne past two hours, the selling being the heaviest of the day. The fancies were the weakest and liquidation seems to have only started in then. Ricnmond Terminal was the weakest and sold at one time4d points below Saturday’s closing figures. 1t I8 said that 300,000 shares of this stock wera recently sold to the Scott-Fahne stock party. Shortly before the close a few stocks rallied i@ per cent, but the feeling was heavy and contidence badly shaken, holders of “fancles” being afraid of having loans called. The last sales recorded net declines extending from 1% to 314 percent. Business with Chicago houses who have been bears for - onths past was good, butamong the bulls dullness prevailed. The total sales were 351,088 shares, Wall street appears to be frantically appealing to the treasury for aid. They want to sell bonds and help the overloaded market. Tho outcome Is anx- lously awaited, but nobody knows w it will be, and it is doubtful if large purchases of bonds should be made it would relieye holders of heavily inflated stock. GOVERNMENTS—Governmnent bonds were dull and heavy. YESTERDAY'S Sl L U. 8. #scoupon. 1)4§ ‘. U s: \ 110, do pre(arred. W 140 t Lulnrll l’lclll . fl!’(\(). T., Chlcuo&Alwn.uo Pacitic Mal do. pl: ferred....155 E d fe .i"xf-}g 0 prel efl’e . PP 40% o 588 Texas Fhaciic |Union Paciti 23] 0 pre(erred.. 2814 485{|W. U. Telegraph 73} Moxky —On call was easy, ranging from 4 to 6 per cent, lmst loan at 6 per ounr-. clnulnfl at 6 per cent, Priye ERCANTILE PAPER—7@S8 per cent. ‘S::g‘;“l‘fl: F)S.gn‘?wonh—"?ulut I&uc' smmlg af for a) and $4.54 4,843 for demand. ¥, 71 A —— PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, Sept. 10.—Following quotations are the 2:30 closing figures: Flmlr— Firm, —Opened rnthar weaker and <@'4c |o\\ d closed 4c above Saturdav: ci b’llblflc October, l)fl 13-16c: May, 76 13-16 Corn—Moderaetly active; openied {@c below Saturday, and a shade fir: than bamrdny' cash and October, 41)5¢; May, ( ats—Quite easy and not quotably changed ; cash, 251{¢3 October, 25153 May, 293¢, ye—Steady ut 47c. Barley—Firm at 7 Prime Timothy Seea—8$2.21@2.22, Fl llu‘( seefl——ll. 336 10, i year, $12.00; January, $12,30, cash'and Octover, g Mum shmuders (})housa—F'lrm- full cream cheddars, 11 gl;!‘c: flats, 11%{@113c; Young Americas, zzu—Easler at 16@17c. Hides—Steady: unchanged; henv{ reen hides 7igc; light do, salted bull hides, 6o, green salted calf, 8@be; dry flint, 12@ 18¢: dry calf, 13@13¢; deacons 30¢ each. ‘Tallow—Firm; No. 1 country, 4@4#§c; No. 2, 8}4¢c; cakes, 4}(1.-‘ <Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu..... Shipments. 38,000 , Sept. 10.--Wheat—Higher; cash, November, 70%c. 885¢{@40c; October, e, ll.)nu;(—Dull' cash, 24c; October, 235¢c. arn—sumdy, cash, -$1.05. r—Firm and unchanged; creamery, 21?&«:, dairy, 16@21. fternoon” Board—Wheat—Lower; Octo- her, 88%c; December, 713{c. Corn—Irregular; gcuobm, 8814e bid; November, 87%c. Oats— uiet. Liverpool, b(,pt. 19.—Wheat—Quiet but a!a:luly. lemand poor; holders offer moder- atel Curn—Qnm and demand poor, . ee, Sept. 19.—Wheat—Firm; October, 083¢c; November, 10,‘0. irm; No. 8, 4le. Oats—Steady; No. Bwllke. 273, Rye—Firmer; No. 1, 48i¢e. Barley—Stronger; No. 2, 80Xe. Provislons—Stea Pork—September, Il5 00@15.50. Oincinnatl, Sept. 10.—Wnheat — Scarce and firm: No. 2 re 'r:i)(l Corn—Easier; No. 2 mixed, 45@45%yc. Oats—Easler; No. 2 mixed, 275@:5c¢. Rye—Firm; No. 2, 5lc. Pork—Firm at $15.25. Lard—Firm at $6.40, Whisky—Quiet at $1.05, New York, Sept. 19, — Wheat — Re- celpts, 180,000; exports, 50,0003 nponed heayy ana m-clmed @1 strengthenad * and rallied Y@¥e, clmflng firm spot lots firm without "change of im- punume. ungraded red, 'nn.(wso ¢: No. 1 red nominalat 85e; No. 2 red, SO 803 de- ‘l'hvc.emfl‘ 79%{c in elevator; October closing at ts, 11,000; exports, 89,0005 outions opened Y @Xe lower, later reactod X (@3¢ and closed firm; spot lots }{(@}gc better and moderately active; ungraded, 50@508¢c; No. 2, 40%c In store, S0@>5lc delivered; October rluslnvl 49%¢c, Oats—R ‘ ; exports, 800: firm but qulel m 3.'@.5« whlu western Collee- ol. rnlr Rio, dull and nominal at $10.50; options &naw%luu bigher and fairly nctlvs' sales, October, 817, l'i@flw Novelllbor. 31750(th5' De- cember, § 85: January, $17.05@17.90. Peno\aun l"lnn United. 65%c. Eggs—Firm and In fair démand; western, 14 a”rk—l)ull but rather easy; mess was uoted fat $15.25@15.50 for old; $16.25@16.50 OF new. Lard—2@3 points higher and moderately active; western swn-n. spot, $6,75. Bu lar—smdy a quiet; western, 13@ 24c: creamery, 16@24c. Oh e-e—lflnn but quiet; western, 9@11c. Kansas City, gt. ).—W heat—Steady ; No. 2 soft, cash, 623c bid; October, 65}5c asked; May 75c asked. Lom—Qum No. 2, cash, bec hld.&" asked: October, éc bid, &')a(c ask Olb—.l)(c bid, 22)5c aski New Orlun Sept. 19.—Wheat—1In eash lots nd In _some cases a trifle lower; ontlonl opened firm, later declined X' ¢, closing steady,with a slight recovery; and clear rib, $9.00. Bulk uuu—\honlden. 85.80: long clear Lard—Refined tierce, $6. Pork—$16.00, !lo: Products—Quiet but firm, Cornmeal—Easier at 82,30, Oats—Quiet and weak at S4@35c. l?nl-lnlpnlh. HC t. lD-—Whul—Wnk Iun.la old, wh Novembe No. Nov- Nn. 2 non.hun. old, orn—Recel xed western, Recelpts—W heat, 398,000 bu. thpmvnln— n-smil.tm\m* flour, 24,000 ln sm—mnm lis, 1,041,500 bu; at St Paul 81000 b S ) il LIVE 8TOCK. 0, Sept. 10. lnllown' e—Recelpts, 1,200; market nnemlly 10c lower nhlnnlnnmm $3,00@4.80; stock- ers and redern. $1.75@3.00; eown, bulls and mixed, .80; Texas umlu. $1.25 @3.155 weslem ‘rangers, $1.75@4.50, Hogs—Receipts, 12,000 market strong and 5@10¢ h!l'n‘r’ mixed, '-l 855,153 heavy, £4.90a5 ‘l%;. S 8o 15; rough aod Receipts, 7,000: market slow; common, lowe natives, $2.50@4.10; west- ern, $3,000865; Texans, $3.00@.005 ‘lambs, per head, M 00«06 25, Nationsl Stock Yards. Fast St Louts, 1L, pt. 10.—Cattle — Receints, 1,100: shipments, 300: market & shade stronger: fair to choice native steers, $4.00 ?‘ In:'(c hers’ steers, medium to choice, ~The Drovers’ Journai feeders, fair to good, corn fed, llon—ltmflou. 2,500 shipments, 1,403 market & shade lower: cholce heavy ‘and butchers’ selections, 85,00@5 h&tcklng and Yorkers, medium to 84.80@>5.15; pigs, common to good, $4.25@- Knnn- Oity, Sept. 19.—Cattle—Re- celpts, 6, shipments, 3,300; market dull and lower: good to choice. ‘corn fed, $4.00 ldfl. stockers, ¥2.00@2.60: fecding steers, $2.05@ 0ws, $1.30@2.60; common to me- (! ws— Recel ln. 8.000; shipments, 2,000; market active and h@wc higher: good to chioice, 84.85@4.95; common to medium, $1.40@4.80; skips Rnd pigs, $2.00@4.25, VE sSTOCK. Monday, Sept. 12, Oattle. Therun of cattle was unusually heavy, 274 cars having been received since the close of the market Saturday night, There were ten or twelve loads of corn-fed natives and also a few loads of corn-fed westerns, but aside from them the receipts were made up almost entirely of range cattle. , Corn-fed steers were In fair request and about everything of that description changed hands. * A few range and a few Texascattle were sold to the packers, but the number sold was very small cnlllnl\!ed with the offerings. On account of the heavy run here and at eastern points the x(eellng was weak and the market about loc ower. HMogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were very light, even for Monday. There were only six or seven fresh loads on the market and four stale loads, The market opened very slow and only tnree loads were sold in the morning. Just before mid-day the buyers received their orders and the remaining loads were taken. T':fl market was strong at about Saturday's prices. Sheep. There were no fresh receipts and nothing doing on the market, Recelpts, Shipments. Cattle (Sunday) Cattle (Monday Prevailing Prices, Sho wlnfiihe pravailiag prices paid for live stockon this market: Cholee steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs....84.25@4.50 Choice steers, 1100 to 130) Ibs 4.00@4. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ih Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 Good to choice corn-fed cows. Common to medium cows.. (z0od to cholcee bul Good range feeders. 2. Good native feeder: M)Olbinlul llv— wards. . Fair to weditin natide fed Ibs and up! Stockers, 400 to u)U ibs Prime fat sheep Fair to mediuin sheep, Common sheep..... Lightand nedinmn noes.. Goord to choice heavy hous Good to choice mixed hogs. Representauve Salei. NATIVE STEEDS—COK L1520 §3.50 FEEDERS, 19....1104 $8.00 NATIVES COW! .1037 $1.50 1 \VERTEHV BULLS—SWAN L. & C. 72....1205 $1.50 COLORADO TEXAS—BRUSH & COOPER. 109....1105 §2.85 NATIVE RANGE STEERS—A. W. ROHT. 11....1178 §3.15 RANGE STEERS—BAY STATE CATTE CO. 00....1204 $2.90 Av. i2,...226 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number cf head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G, H. Hammond & Co.. Loca Keeders. Shippers. Total. ...o.ee HOGS, Anglo American Packing Co. G. H. Hammond & Co... Total .. All sales of stock 1n _this market are made E r owt. live welght unless otherwisa statad, ad hogs sell at e per Ib, for all welghts. “Skins,” or hogs welzhing less than 100 lbs, no valde. Proznant sowsare docked 4) 1bs, and stagss0 lbs. Ly the ublic inspecton . Live Stock Notes. Cattle lower. Hogs all sold. @A heayy run of cattle. Recelpts of hogs very light. Hog market strong at Saturday’s prices, b $4.40 was the top on cattle and $4.85 on 0KS. A Bliss & Bliss, Schuyler, sold a load of 80c 08, M. Hirchberg, Marshalltown, 1a., was here with four loads of feeders. Doc. Miller was speeding his thoroughbred broncho Sunday atternoon. A. W, Trumbull, Gilmore, was in with hogsand was looking for feeders. Adams Bros., Logan, Ia., marketed aload of 246-1b hogs at §4.85, the top pric Henry Burcham, Hickman, wus in and marketed four of 1307-1b steers at $4.40. Al Powell has returned from a two weeks’ visit to his old home in Shelbine, Mo. 0, A. Johnson, Greenwood, was in with {0\“’ loads of 1,254 1b natives of his own feed- ng. John Hatt, a well-known butcher of Platts- n:nuill. was at the yards yesterday buying stock. Alex. Gorrow, of Savage, Green & Garrow Bros., Lincoln, was among the visitors at the yards, Dr. Harris, the well known cattleman of Laramie, came in with a train of range cattle. J. E. Kelly, Bloomington, marketed two loads of "hogs. Oue load brought the top vrice. A. H. Wilson, Walton, Neb., came in with llo-d of 1l'5'l 1b natives which sold on the market ot $4.35, J. K. Baker, ot Beer & Baker, Gibbon, was here with four loads of corn fed steers o) their own feeding. Mr. Hinkelman, of Hinkelman & Davis, Shoshone, stopped at the yards on his way home from Chicago, E. M. Gibson, of the Brush Lake Cattle Comy-ny. was at the yards with - train of from their range on the Middle Loup mon the cattle men here wus W. J Clark, of the firm Conrgd & Clark, Smithwick, who came 1o Wi twenty- one oars of cattle, Among those who had hogl on yester- day's market were the following: Ehu & Bllu Schuyler; M-ninfi Bm l\un- ison; J. Buck, Crete; ackard L. company, Creightor; Simg'& H., Lnrllng s iedl OMAHA WHOUOLESALE MARKETS, Motiday, Sept. 10, Produce The following are the prices at which round ‘lots of produce jare sold on this market: ‘There was nothing in the produce market to-day. But little was received. No ma- terial change in the prlmn. BuTTER—Creamery, i\c numl' etrl‘t;:emmrv. 18@%0c; meduu grndew, i@lbc' Oc. The market is steady at li@lde for. rhalee stock, Crkrse—Market fair, Fancy full cream cheddars, single 13¢; full cream twins, 1ic: young Americas, ls)‘e. brick cheese, 100 1b n case, 1403 L lmberzcr. 100 1bs in case, 18}g¢} Saurs’ ?uncy POULTRY— Fl|r mnrke(' 8 00( 2,50 0@10 r U\xulw—‘lew York counts, 45¢; selects, tE—Receipts light: pralrle chickens, $2.50 mhml ducks, 82,753, 00, !iunil H. 00(22.25; teal and mixed ducks, $1.00G nnfl The@S 1. 00 jack rabbits, 35¢ each, 1.0NS—Watermelons are notin much de- mnnu cholce, $5,00@12.00 per hundred can- telopes, 50@75¢ per doz. CELERY—The receipts are larger and the stock better. Good stock brines 35¢ a bunch, Jholee Michigan cider, $0.00@6.50 olce, for stands, 1@2c per Ib, TomATors—Comnission men are only handling a very few. Good stock 40@50c per bushel, ON10Ns—Cholee large Culitornia onions are offered on the market at 80c per bushel. The demand Is light. SWEET P(nAlopa— The market is well ausplmd and they sell at 3@3lge per Ib, JAnBAGE—California stock, large round heads, 2ige per Ib. Eca PLa VT—Slo\v sale at 60@75¢ per doz, for choice stock. PorAtors—The market Is well sunplied. Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at 80S5¢, Nebraska and Iowa stock 60@i5e per bushel, HoNkY—Good honey in neat one Ib. frames 18¢ per Ib. BEANS.—Hand-picked navy, $2.00 per bushel, and other grades down as low as $1.25, Kraits, Orders from the country requiring se- Tected stock and extra care in packing can- not always be filled at the same p quoted to the local trade for common stock. ‘There was one fresh car of California fruits on the market, Prices remain about steady, PEACHES--Choice California stock s going $1.50@1.65, Michigan peaches are selling 75¢ per 10-1b baskets. res—The supply of home-grown grapes continues liberal. California, Tokay and Muscat, $1.50; choice home-grown, Sa@idge. CRAB APPL] the demand ves per bushi ORAN @0.50, « —The \nlhply is light and y fair, Lhulcobnmrmn.\loo —Naples and lifll". choice,£6.00 crs—California quinces, 1.00@ u per box. —I'he market {s fairly well clluphml v\ll\l zood stock. Bell and cherry, 80.50. Cape Cods will arrive in a-few days and will sell at $9,00@10,00. Lrmoxs—The_supply liberal, with fair de- mand. Cnojee, $6.00@7.00. Arrres—The market 15 fairly well sup- licd with good stock. Home- -RIOWN and Missouri stock is um\hlz at $2.50(@3.00; choice Michizan, $3.00(@3.50. PeAns—California Bagtlett pears are be- comin ~xcmce. and good. stock, suitable for l'l‘~||\]nn’b , is worth £3.00@3.257 other varies @, of large ties HAW\ ,\n—lhe market'is full of bananas per bunch, —Good stock, $3.00. Flour and Ihe foliowing are the Minnesota patents, § tu Rakers’ straight, $2 {[Nslmll winter fane: ced. hbing at Graham, vellow, 90¢ per per W hopped feed, $14.00@ hran, $12.00@13.00 per ton: scre @12.00 per ton . Hay-—-Upland vrairie, mon coarse, $7.00@8.00. nings, $9.00 $8.00@9.00; com- Grocer's List, CorFrr—Ordinary grades, 205@2le: fair, 2Lig@c; prime, 2‘1@'% fancy green and yellow, 23@e: ‘old covernment Juva, 25@ 80c; interior Ja Mocha, 25@?i0¢ Arbuckle's, McLaughlin’y xx 2 l)llworth s, 20ci Red Cross, m FINED LARD—Tierce, 7c; 40-Ib square caus, .c. 50-Ib round, 7%c: 20-b round, Téed 1010 oails, Téje; Bib pails, Ties S1b alls, 77c. B SUGAR—Granulated, 7@7c; conf. A. 6".@ 67cc: white extra C, G @ike: exira C, 6@ (. fic‘ yellow C, 5Xc; cut loaf, 73 powdcn:d "{iovistoxs—Haws, 11x@11ic: breakfast bacon, 11@L2e: bacon sides 105@L0%cs dry salt, 9¢@9?, ‘shoulders, 7@i'e: dried beof hams, ll@ 4e : dried beef ruu\ll‘ y 103 @lle; hams picnic, 8@8xge. ad lumber, DRIED FRUITS—Apples, new, X’s 60c; evaporated, 50-1b ring, H@id!ge; ruspbanm. Ban!(lr.llGlL 8le; bl.lclxl)vl‘ru's‘ evaporated, n@n {3 pitted cherries, veaches, new, (s, cvaporated_peeled peacnes, —ei pvapnnfled. unpared, 17}¢@15¢; new cui Ti{@7lge; prunes, 1!( 1 eitron, sins, l,omlon layers, th!nmm, lnuse muscatels, $1.80@L.85; new Valencias, Tige. Synur—No. 70, 4-gallon keg: 51 AV@L504 New Orleans, per gallon maple syrup, half bbs, "old mmx." per 'i‘lll‘un, K0ct 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10.5 cans, per doz, 8 &b:uuurtcuus‘ 3 CANNED GooDS—Oy sters, stnmlnrd per case, .KH 8.10; strawberries, 2 1b, Dur cum. $3.00@3.10; raspberries, 2 lb. per case, $. 8,10; California pears, per c: apricots, per cnse, $4.10@4.2 case, $5.75@5.85; white ch $6.00 plums, per case, berries, per case, 3.30@' 1b, per case, pil T case. $3.20@b. 1.00: 1 1b salmo) g genouberrlan, DEr Case, @3. ‘Albnmnx ans, per case, $1.75; Ib lima’ beans, ver cnse 1.60; 2 1b mnrro\v(nt peas, per caset ; 21bearly June peas, per case, 3 lb tomatces, $2.40@2 503 21b corn, in bbls, I, in_bbls, half bbls, § half bbls, $4.75. WOODENWARE. ’rwwhonp m\lla. per doz, 3-hoop vails, 81,703 No. $0.50} 2 tub, $550: No. 3 tub, Mfl) wun- boards, $1.35: assorted bowls, 1 enums. $9; No. 2 churns, §5; Vo.dchurus. 'l'unAcm——~lnr|llml s Climax, 44¢; Splen- did, 4lc; Mechanic’s Delight, 4ic; Leggett & Meyer's Star, 4le; Cornerstone, $e; Drum- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. J., 37c; Sorg’s Spearhead, 44c. RoPE—Seven-sixteenths inch, 1214@12%/c, StarcH—Mirror Gloss, 53{c; Graves Corn, 63¢0; Oswero Gloss, Tes 0swego Corn, 7c, BROOMS— thru—ua.hw,su.ls'w No. 2, $1.75: hnvey stable, $: CANDY—Mixed, ux‘?uc- stick, 8lg@0lgc. CRACKERS—Garneau’s. goda, butter and plenie, 43g¢: creams, 74@. ginger snaps, 7c: city soda, 7ie. ThA!—leln. 20@55¢ Jlmpowder. :mvmm Youn: Hyson, 25 olong, 20@00c, JELLIES—80-1b pails, $2.00. Eenerll i $1.10; pIRITS—Cologne spiriis, ms nroul " do 101 pronf lLlB' spirits, secord hunl\ty. 101 ; do proof, $1.00. Alcohol, hiskies, i, omglr o e e dlfid?{lgfig Wwhiskles, 1) in lende 2.00; RAentucky bourbops. $3.00@6.00; Ken- tucky and l’annuylvnuu ryes, $2.( 505 (lolun Sheaf bourbon and rye wlusklm 1.50@3.00. Bundlastpor!e 5.00@8.50} domestic, swxes (,mn,lmpormd §4.50@ eon flomeauc, lw.oo hampagnes ,im- w Amerlcln. per fllfl. .IO. lfl. HEAVY ARDWARE—1ron, rate, §2.70; plow steel, special cast, 4iic; crucible steel, i{c; cast tools, dn, 12@1bc; Wagon spokes, or sot, 82.00@5.%0; hubs, per set, $1.50: !el- .60; tongues, each, X mllll shoes, $5.75, wire' in_car lom $4.00 per per 100 s, ‘an&nuu. rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, E8—Green butchers’, 53 m n-'r’u Tige; dry fitat, 1lo; dr u?l. o € skins, 7ic; damaged hides, two- tilo Gn‘u—l‘mm white, i brown, lige. Sheep pelts, %@ T Coat~Egg, 99.35; nut, §9.0; range, $0.50; | e, 00; lowa nut, .175. walnut liinols, §4.95@4,75, under groceoles. » l)ry Goods. CorToN uwnnu—lo r cent trade dis qoumL, Bher (O et SN Bt Nameless, 5igc: 5 LCH GG, 10403 X RX, 180% R, % 10, "f : Me' M, mlorfll Ocy 50, colored, J30;, o, leolnml. 1he: Bristol, 1aige: °Uion A (‘?Ig;“‘l‘ Wanr—Bibb white, 18ige; col- ored, BATts—Standard, 8ci Gem, lle; Beauty, o: Boone, ldc; B, cased, $60.5 RiNTa—BOLIDCOLORS— Atlanta 5yc : Sla- ter 5¢; Berllnl)llfl}{c.(hmerollfim PINK AND Roses—Richmond 6c; Allen6e; R point be: Steel Riverec Richiond ige. INDIGO BLur—Washington 6c: Ateri- can 6ge; Arnold 6ige; Arnold B 1le; Arnold A 1% Arnold Goidseal ll*}(«. lnm- Lh ter Ok 41403 Kamapo A%c: 1. (H m{c ‘,,menmnud Sige, mnumoc dynlnne ac lic 6. Glnom\u-l lunkm checks 7i§c; Whitten- ton 7! k 7}4¢; Normandie Dress Blges qlcnm Dross 8ige: Whittenton Dress 9c: Renfrew Dress %¢ to 12%e: (‘Aumuu—smer 4}4c; Woods 4}c; Stan- dard 4'¢c; Peacock 4}5c. CORSET Jm“——Amhoscuuln T4c; Kear- L a'll(e Rocklmn fl%r Conestoga bige. vok—West Point 8oz, e West PolNE8 T, 10 07 13ige: West Porie 30 1 12 oz., 15¢c; West Point 40in., 11 oz, 16c.— (.Ileckl—(,aled(min X, 93c: Caledonia XX, 10? Economy ¥ to 9ige; Otis 9 to Oige. 1CK8—Lewiston 80 in,, 13igc; Lewiston 52 In., 18ige: York 89 in,, 1o Switt River 7igo: Thorndike O O, « Thorndike K o‘ Thorndike 120, e: Thorndike \K‘(. 15 Cordis No. 5.9‘{(! Cordis No. 4, 11c. 90z, 1bed F\ent! 7 mk Toz., 1ic; Hay mnk«' 3 Jafl- Jaffrey XXX, 12)c: Bever 1 Beuver Creek BB, 1lc; Beaver Creel CC, 10c. KENTUCKY JEA! 18¢; Durham 27igc: ton '22ige: Cottswold 25 CrAsi—Stevens’ B16c; bleached 7c; Ste- yens’ A7}i’ 1 bleached )’ : Stevens’ P 8)c: glvnched e suvens N Olge; bleach y —Tnaa oil cloth $3.85; plnln nnllnndsl ¢ to 9c: Dado Hoiland 13t ¢, Plaid—Raftsman 20c; Goshen r Lake 83ige: Maple Clty 36igc. iteci 11, No. 2 Mg dlei G H. No.1, %, 27¢c: B. H. No, '2,)( i B. H. No. 1. 300+ qunhee No. 1. . 4.c, uechee Now 9/, ;3 Quechee No. 8, 8 3¢, 8233c; Anawan 1 indsor 32ije. Red—C, Mmch, figH inch, 2le; GG, 34 inch L 25c: J. . 5%, 27ie; (..3 | 350, COMFONTERS—$6,50@35.00. BLANKE‘I‘S—\VII[W‘ $1.00@7.50; $1.16@8.00, 16¢, 40, lo‘{c' 60- Memorial 15¢: Canton reules 18¢; Leaming- colored, Aurora O, 44, hoitin x‘u. 44, m,e~ Hoosier L1, 4-4, 53/c; Indian Head, 4-4 7} Lawrence Ll Q-l, .’;){c' 0ld Dominion, 5 l’epperfill H‘ e "‘D[n::‘ell 0, 44 Pepperell, 8- Be 3. re| h LA Tl Pepperell, 104, ‘300'. i Aurora R, 44, 6igc; Wachusett, 44, Te; Aurora 3, 44, Ge. BLEACHED SHEETING—Berkeley cambric, Vo 60, 'J}i(*' Best Yet, 4-4, 61{c; butter cloth 00, 4}4¢; Cabot, Thie: hrwal Bc: Fruit of Loom, 83{c no G, be; Hove, 7 Ki l'h\llln cnmbrlc. 1ley Lonsdale, l]‘»§ dale, Sige: New York mills, 105c; lewwrell 42 inch, 1 x l'nm»emu 46 inch, nl;f pere perell, 8-4, 1 fl-i .I)c l’ep)mrl'll lfl 4, 814 Canton, 44, dlge; sutta, 1lc; Valley. Dry Lumber. 1 ct, 1 incll, 8. 2 8., 14, 134, 2in 1iheh, s 2 5., 14, 114, 3 in POPLAR Clear Poplar, Bx. Bds. in‘ Panel % 3in Well ']'ul»mg. l) & M and B l’lLke(!. D, & H K s aquum BOARDS, No. 1, com. 818 818. M Nu. 2, com, 81 8 $17.00 . 3, 4, $13.00 No. 1, 4 .\Mn, 12 & H ft, rough. No. l, 6+ L \u.fi 2& ll LN 59 No. 2, L 3 uu\u. A C, B. CEILING AND PARTITION. %stdwm. 3 in White Pine Ceiling .. n ay Wty 4 ' in, Norway ¥ in A12inchs.1s No. 1, cow, 12 in, 8. l 5 n \3 ", 16 1t. Inch Grooved Roofing $1.00 per than 12 inch Stock Boards !mllle lvn st XXclear . *A* Standard .. 2.7 6in. clear No 1 1.50 Inth White cedar, c in }in., x.c- 9 In. qrs., 1l¢; 8in. grs., 10¢: round l)c, I‘vnneaseu Red dt:dll’. Gnllt, 1. ‘pm Oak. 1 Ruiney white Illlln (b s') 90c: Akron ce- ment, $L75; hair, 30c; plaster, $2.75: tar $1.75: sash, 40¢ per ct.; doors, 40 per bllnl[s.MpFr ct.; mouhllnzs. 40c per tar felt, per cwt., $2.75; straw board, $1.7%5, SOUTHEKN YELLOW PINE. Cum 4&6in, Flaumu.' Star " . Clear % In Ceiling . % in, Partition * Finish,1 & 14 in. [¥ nrruuaml Celling, 4 in. Yellow Pine Casing and Base. .. SHIP LAP. ‘Io. 1 Plain. 8 .\ 10 in ‘(o,l.O G, !lu opt. FALED proposals, in triplic B the usual conditions, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, noon, on Thursday, October 20, 1887, at which time and place they will bo opened in the presence of attending bidders. for the construction of the foilowin vick butldings at this post, v ots of flol officers’ quurters. 4 Single s quarters. 1 company barracks, 1quartermus- ter's storehouse. 1 subsistence storehouse. Algo for 1 frame conl shed, and for the conver- slon of two storehouses 'into company bur- racks. Proposais will be considered for fur- nishing both material and lubor necessary to complete the work,and for cach soparately. Preference given to articles of domestic pro- duction and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and sucki preference given to articles of American production and manutucture produced on the Puciflo couat, to xtent of the consumption required by the Dubiie service thoro. - bians, specifieations and estimato of material required can be seen at the office of the Chief Quartermastor, Depart- ment of the Platte, Omaha, Nebrasks, ana at this office. Envelopes containing proposals to be marked *“Proposals for Construction of Bulldings,” and nddrassed to the undersigncd atFort D. A. Russcll, Wyoming. The United States resorves the rizht'to rejdet iy or all d EDWARD CHYNOWETH, out &Q. R. M., 17th Infantry, ‘master, First National Bank, 0. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAIIA, NEBRASKA e v $500,000 100,000 of officers’ Host ‘Quar- Capital. , Surplus. . e Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. . Davis, Cashier, W H, Mecauier, Astt,-Cashier, | (Jlb‘ll HILL PA KERv ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Creriages and “Imt Jnnn :‘lrvcln between Sth m’mr 0., Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriages, Buggies, Hte,, Wholesale, Om ha. + CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbez, ‘Wood Carpets and l‘lvg’“l Flooring. %th and Dougles JOHN A, WAKFFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. PARLIN.ORENDOI"‘J MARTIN Whol Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Bu; 108 And K07, Jones it WINONA lMPLHME\'T Co,, Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bugaios. orner 14th & Nicholas sts, Artists’ Matorial. """ A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, Ailllllul‘lll'fltm .(7 Jobbers of Boots and ahlmn. 11 Farpam st., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer atreet, Hoston. lel\l‘.Nlh\l I, JONES & CO. S X 8 for Boston R ubbex Shoe Co. 102, 11048 110 ¢ 1T e Omaha. Nohraekn, Coffee, Spices, Etc. ARAANANS LD AR CLAKKE COrrne LU, Omaha C)fee and Spice Mills. Toans, Coffees, Bpices, Baking Powder, Flavoring Extracts, Laundry Klue Ink, cte, 1414-1416 Harney St Omaha, Nebraska, ~ Crockery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for ‘he Muiufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, etc. Ofice, 317 SBouth 18th st Omaha, Neb. Commission and Storage. D. A, HURLEY, Commission lnd Jobbing. Comsignments solicited, Boxes and RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage nml Commigzion Merchants, Epecialties—Butter, Kggs, Cheeso, Poiliry, Gare, Olllen. ete, ete, 1128, lith St WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce €Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruite, ete. 20 6. lth st maha, Neb, Swnshed |, GEO. SCHROEDER & CO,, Successors to MoShanc & schroeder. Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. Gro. F. Lanaam, Pres, C. F. GOODMAN, V. Pres. d Treas. A. SUNDERLAND, Sac. an O\I.llhl COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard, and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth 8treet, Omaha, Neb, J. . 0L Manufacturers o And Shippers of Ca i Fire Bri Paxtoa Hote Tolophono s1t: NEBRASKA F Go., Shippers of Conl and Coke, 2148, 15th St., Omaba, Neb. Cement, Plaster, , Drain, Tila and Sewer Pipe. ¥awim st Owmaha, Neb. Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 l)u klan, cor. 11th 8t., (lmuhn Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH, DRY GOODS CO,, Importers and Jobbers Dry @oods. Notions, shing Goods. Cor. 11th & Rarney DEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and_1210 Farnam st.._Omaba, e Hroccrl PAXT IXT()’V, GALLAGHER & LO.. Wholesale Groceries and l‘mvlnions‘ Noo. 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omahn, McCORD, - BRADY & CO., ‘Wholesale Grocers, 1itn and Leavenworth sts., Omaha, W L, Wholesale Grocers, . 1324 Hurney St., Owuha, Neb. ALLEN BROS Wholesale Grovers, 1114And 1115 Harney Street, Omuha, —— Hardwar LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Ete. A s for Howe Scales, and Miam| Powde: muha, Neb. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 140 Douglus sty Omaha, Neb, RECIOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Harney Strects, Om, Neb. Wostern Agonts for Austin Powder son Steel Nails, Fairbanks Standurd Scaics. Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, etc. 120 nd 1211 Haroey st., Omuba. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, on and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hard te. 1217 und 1219 Leavenworth st., Omuhu, Nel Wi Hats, Caps, Ete. PARROTTE & CO,, Hats, Cans & Straw s, 1107 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale = Liguors. Du!llltu nl l.Iqunrl. Alcohoi and Spirits. Importers d Jobbers of Winesand Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE £ C0. and ILER & CO., Imgporters and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. ufasiurers of Kennedriw Kust India it © Tors And Domeatic viquors. 1112 Harnay St Lumbur‘ O] ‘IA lLl ununr R CO., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Street lrtd Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, d Douglas; Corner "C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. ml lnfl F-Ilfomll !inall Omaha, FRED W. GRA ¥, Bbumber, Lime, Cewent, m. Ew. Cor.6th and Douglas ste. Omala. N T. W. HARVEY LUMBER 1‘0., To Dealers Only. Ofoe, 143 Farnam street, Omaba. Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Tmporters and Jobbors of Millinery and Notions. 108,21) and 212 8, 1th £¢, —_—— (ORI SRrRe. s o o s J. I\ ROBINSON NOTION COs ‘Wholesale Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 48 and 46 §. “nll{!! Omaha, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Wholesale Notions and Gents® Fure nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omuha, Neb CONSOLIDATED TANK LlNE 'co,, Wholesalo Dealers Refined and Lunrlmulu Oils, Axlo Grease, ote, Omahn, Neb, A. H. Bishop, Manager. : "TCARPENTER PAPER Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice atc ek of Printin, Wrapping and Wi ing yaper. Speelal umuum'- wven 1o "ear ond ot “Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Typo, Prexses and Printers’ Supplies. 608 Bouth Twelfth Street. ~ Rubber Goods. "OMAHA RUBBER ¢ ('O.v Manufncturer and Dealers in all kind i of Rubber Goods, 011 Clothing and Leal Belting, 1008 Farnam S S eam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. “"A. L. STRANG CO.,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, mbw;lur, lllllwny und llllllnl Bupplics, K A B O e ~ _CHURCHILL PUMP (O, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Water Supplios. Headquarters for M o S P i s Onahis Nobe U. S W IND ENGINE‘ and PUMP Halladay Wind Hlllu' rlcnm lml WMI\‘ Fup{ll‘ Plumblng Goods, Belting, Hose, 018 n naw st., Omaha. Felton, .Lfl.“ll. Tolephone No, 210, BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery sheet Iron Work,8tenm Pumnps. Saw Mills, J 5 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Seeds. PHIL, STIMMEL & CO., WHOLESALE Farm, Field and Garden Sceds, Nos. 911-943 Jones Street, Omaha, Neb. Storage, Forwarding & Commission. Storage, Forwar: Brauch house of the Henney Bug; ies ut wholosalo and rotail. N and 1312 Tzard St., Omaha, Neb, No. 70, ~ Teas and Cigars WM. A. WILSON & Importors and Jobbers of Teas and Cigars, Spices and Daisy Baking Powder. ' 1416 and 1418 "ullluy Street., Omaha, Neb, ~OMAHA MANIIFAGTUHERS A e S o EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manstaotaror, Of Galvapised lroa and Comiet. L ‘and 103 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omaha, Neb. Smoke S a ks, Boilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Bricehings, Tanks: and Geno-ul Boilor Reparing, 'a atreat. Ominh S I‘AXT()N & VIERLING Iron Works, i e Qirsrn, Route Epuluon, ifuad Noundry, Mach d_Blac \Iurl Ol‘lll:e an) Works, U, P'. Ry.und I7th lllul. TOMAA WIRE & IRON WORKS, ManufactiYers of Wire and Iron Railinys, Desk Nails, Window Guard ower Stands, Wire Signs,ete. 15 N, 16th. OMAHA FE & IRON WORKS G. Andrein, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Fire and Burglar Proot Safes. Vuults, Juil Work. Iron and Wire Fencing, Bigns, ot Cor. 1ith and Jackson:st . Omaha, CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, lle 1102 and 1104 Dou; M. 4. DISBROW & 0., ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and l!ollldlngl. Branch offee, 12l aud Izard sts., Omaks BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, or Hard Wood Kinish d Leavenworth Bia. OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturers of Mouldings, fash, Doors and Blinds, Turning Stair-work, Bunk and Oftice Fittings. 20th and Poppleton Avenue, Browers, STORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Brewers, 1531 North 18tk Street: Omuha, Neb, SOUTH OMAHA, L1 PALMER. N P, RIGHMAN. Jo B BLANCHAVD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO,, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 21, Opposite Exchange Buildiag, Union Btock Yards, South Omaha, Nob, Mc('OY BROS, Live Stock Commission M 00 i.uulm:uf’»vr:s D & MALE Live Stok Commission, Room 15 chunge building, Union Stock ards, South Omuha, Neb, HORN & SHARPE, mission Deale l‘? in Liv 0.k, Ihmlv:)fr Ex. Y Col Pros. Am. Lank & Trust x ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Denlers in Live smL Room 22, Opposite Bxchunico Buiidinie, 1 Srock Yaurds, South Omaha, hulv T UNION STOCK YARDS CO.,-— Of Omaha. Limited. Joha ¥, Boyd, Buperintendent, -