Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1887, Page 3

ville, St. Paul, trunk lines and the Wabash. Gould, Sage and the Drexel-Morgan party re- maln bullish and are ereditea with absorbing heavy lines. The short interest is heavy, and although many of the leaders take little stock in the present, they were inclined to cover moderately, and are awaiting their opportn- nity to put out new lines of good stock. The market continued to rally after the opening and the advances extended to 8 per cent. A period of quietness and a moderate recession followed, but about noon the buying again became brisk and values started upward, the market exnibiting more strength than at any previous time, particularly om Western Union, which was bought by ‘‘bargain hunt- ers.” ‘I'he market was irregular during the closing hour, with trading fair. Last sales, however, were at nearly the outside vrices and recorded gains over yesterday of X@2!¢ per cent, Rock Island having the lead. Man- hattan was 214, Reading 1}, Northwestern 1%, St. Paul &, Lackawanna 4, Lake Shore 5. New England !¢, Western Union 1, Omaha 1%, Canada Southern %, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 1, Cotton Oil % and Oregon Transcontinental ¢ per cent higher. Business with Chicago houses was fair, but mostly in the way of currency shorts, GOVERNMENTs—Uovernment bonds were dull, but steady to firm. YESTELRDAY'S QUOTATIONS, {Y’g 4's coupon . }09':; C‘d& ‘i.’W. . ’s cou| o preferre Paciie o o0, 193 [N 37! Canad Central Chicago & Alto do preferred THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Fractionally Bigher at the Opening But 8ags Toward the Close. MODERATE ACTIVITY IN CORN. Very Light Lake Shipments of This Cereal -- Oats Quite Du!l and Attracting Little Attention Provisions Featureless. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CAGO, Sept. 22.—|Special Telegram to the BEk.|—The wheat market opened strong and fractionally higher than yesterday’s close, but sagged somewhat a littla later when the immediate demands of the shorts appeared to be satisfied. The market could not be characterized as anything but strong, however, at any time during the session. The ofterlngs of a prominent room trader— 500,000 bushels or over—were very easily absorbed, and produced no perceptible effect upon prices. The bulls cheerfully contrast this with the effect produced during the last quarter of an hour of yesterday morning’s session, when the purchase of 1,000,000 bush- els by John M. Sham sent the price up }4c in ® very brief time, The haste of the shorts %0 cover, with the fact that there were a great many of thew, accounted for most of the sudden advances, To-day the room traders appeared Readin to be quite evenly diviaea. Both private 'A'.:"H(uck lfln and public cables were favorable this morn- 205¢(St. L., & ing. Robert Warren and Captain Phillips o )0 were both good buyers. For some time past representatives of Loprke & Co., Bingham Bros. and Cattel & Co., New York exporting houses, have been hereaud it is reported have bought largely of cash wheatand also for October delivery. Thé same houses have been buying in Duluth, Among the items of gossip on the floor was one that a promi- nent exporter here had orders on hand (ar the purchase of 200,000 bushels of old No. 2 wheat und that when he attemnpted to exe- cute the order in Duluth he could get but 20,000 bushels of the amount. Stocks of No. 2 spring here are unusually low and are not beln increased A““ now owing to the poor ual ty of the wheat arriving. Out of fifty- four cars inspected this morning but one car came up ‘o contract grade. The trouble with the wheat is that much is damp and sprouted, and the exports from Baltimore and Philadeiphia_reported to-day were 166,000 bushels. From New York, none. Outside markets were steady, Toledo being strong and fc above uswrdny s closing fiz- ures. The last quar er of an hour of the morning session was almost a repetition of the performance at the close of yesterday’s session. The same broker's appearancein the pit, bidding for December wheat was the signal for another rush to cover by the sborts, and the December option advanced ¢ 80 rapidly that there were comparitively few transactions between the extremes. 'This advance was not maintained, however, halt of it being lost before the close, The closing was strong at 693¢c for October, Tc fur December and 784 @m%e for May. The gain on the day over yesterday’s closmz was about 4c on all the option. Th corn market opened practically at yes- ’g closing figures or at 41's(@41'{c” for Qctober, improved to 411,¢ and then broke sharply to 40%;c. I'ne crowd were all feeling pretty bearish at the start and in the early dealings there was every indication mnl there would be a continuation of yesterday’s dullness. The early weaku vas _intensi- fied by the offering of 100 ¢ of new cash corn to grade No. 8 and deliverable in Octo- ber at 1c under the market, But 1 o'clock closings for the leading futures showed a 1083 for the session of only 3 to le. Sep- « tember rested at40l<c, October aml \nvflm- ber at 4llge, December at 407¢c d and May at4dlige bid. After the brea ilhulll the middle of the forenoon a firmer feeling was developsd, owing apparently to the nuom of '8 prominent 10oal operator to bull the mllkel for October in order to get rid of his rumb«r holdings. ~Lake charters were light, rnuum(; only 114,000 bushels in the akgregate, Only o moderato speculative business was transacted, though fair anima- tion was witnessed lowunln the close. Oats were dull and fluctuations for futures within such a narrow range A8 to attract no attention whatever. One o’clock’s closing stood at %‘10 for September and October, at mml do preler 018 Texas Pacific $51¢ ' Union Pacific Ry W, St. L& P 23%| do preferred 40 W. U. lvlel(rlv 44 MoNEY—On call was easy, ranging from 3 to 6 ver cent, last loan at 3 per cent, and closing offered at 2 per cent. PrIME MERCANTILE PAPER—T7 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-—IS feverish but un- changed at $4.793/(@4.80 for 60 days and $4.84!¢ for demand. ———— PRODUCE MARKETS, Ohicago, Sept. 23, —Kollowing quotations are the 2:30 closing tigures: Flour: d unchaneed. 3c range and clos L@%c higher than yes- terday ; cash, 601gc; Octaber, 70c: May, T8%c. Corn—Was fairly active 'early but later ruled rather quiet, closing a shade easier glnn esterday; cash, 40}¢c; October, 4lc; ay, Munu—}bull cash, 25%c; October, 35 5-16¢; Hve—Steady at @40 Barley—Dull at 76ec. PrimeTimothy Seea—Closed at $2.34@2.86. Flax Seed—Closed at $1.07@1.07%g. Whisky—8$i.10, Pork—Moderate trading, feeling weak; year, 8$11.821¢; January, $12.15. Lard—Moderatelv_ active, ruled 2}@5c Inwgr: cash and Octover, $06.82; May, l)rv ‘Salted Meats—Shoulders, $5.25@5.30, sh‘(gt clear, $8.60@x.65; short ribs, $5.20@ Butter— Flrm on fancy ; creamery,18(@23}gc} dalry, 143 Cheese-— Irm' full cream cheddars, 11} @11'c; flats, ll‘,hLll 3{c; Young Ameucns. ll%ual.c skims, Ti@se. Eggs—Kirm at 163,@17¢. thes—l]nchnum heavy green hides Tige; light do, Th.@Sc; salted bull hides, Gc, green salted calf, 8.4@9%; dry !lmt 1@ dry calf, 12@l3c; deacons allow—Unchanged; No. 1 uuntry. 4@ 43c; No. 2, 84c; cakes, 43¢, Receints. Shipments. Flour, bbls 24,0 21,000 o) ng; No. 2 red, cash, b')(gfi\“«.fl. October, w}(c. November, 7lc. Corn: Dull' cnsh 89@39%c; October,38}gc; Novem endy. cash, “il(c' October, 23%ec. 25(@25%c for November and 293/c for May. Easy at 815,35 35 10 provisions the trade was alniost fenture- Lard —$6.30. less. In the January product there was some Whisky—81.05, disposition to bear prices, but the changes actually made were restricted to a decline of 10c on pork and 2!4c on short ribs. Lard for January was comparatively strong. Short ribs for September and October were held steady at yesterday’s break. Futures this side of January for lagd averaged 2¢c and year vork Tigc lower. Speculation was only moderate and largelv of a professional kind. Cash lard was again wanted and sold freel At $6.35@6.37}¢, or 2'ge above October, whicl for the same article ranced at $6.30@6,35 and closed at $6.323¢. For October short ribs soid at §8.20@8.25 and stood at 1 o’clock at $8.221¢, For January, pork closed M $12.123¢ after sell- ing at $12.07i¢@12.20. ‘The latest quotation for January lard was $ { and for January short ribs $6.17! Cash meats were quiet. AFTERNOON SESBION—W heat fi Octo- lwr sold at 10@70}c off to 69e, sing at 3 November sola at 71 @11“,0. clos vmc Decomber ranged at 123151 ing at 23@T73c; May sold at 81{(@78%¢, Y- llnnfir—Unclmnged: creamery, 20@24c; dair; {u‘rnoun Board—Wheat—Firm; Octo- ber, w'»(c. November, Tlc; Dee mbe. T24¢. Corn—>Steady; November, 87%c; May, 409{c. Oats—Quiet. Liverpool, Sept. u—“‘lmt—standy and dewand fair; hotders, offer moderately. Corn—Firm and demand fair; new "mixed western, 4s; shipments 3d per cental. Cinotnnatt, Sept. 22.—Wheat —Firmer; No, 2 red, T4¥e. Corn—Easies; No. 2 mixed, 45c. No. 2 mixed, 2T%@275c. No. |2 5035c. Eas Pork—Easier and unc| 5.5 Lard-—Easier and unchanged at $6.35, Whisky—Firm at $1. US Knansas City. Sent. 22. Whent—stendy; No. 2 soft, 62}¢c bid: May, T2}4c asked. (.flrn—'s(amfy‘ No. 2 cash, #6c; October, u,-t;.cdnm 3530 nsked; May, 352 bid, 3835 asked. Oats—No. 2, 21}4e. Minneapolis, Se) t. 22.—Wheat—Firm: more doing; No. 1 , cash, wy Octo- ber, 693{c; November. Tle; May, 77 1 northern, cash, tober, 66c; Novem= ber, 68c; May, 7dc; No. 2 northern, cuh. 60c: October, 6lc: November, 62¢; May, 1 Flour—Quiet, firm; patents, $4.10@4. bakers’, $3.20@3.40. Recel| pu—w heat. 48,000 bu, Bhlpmenu—Wnur., 62,000 bu; flour, 25500 split 10 7814, closing at T83e, Corn qulel‘ and a shade easier; October S0ld_ from. 44 e to 41c. cloninl at 4ic; November sold at 41 l5e ned at 443¢c, sold at 4¥ @445, uplh then . 44}¢¢, closing at 44}¢c. “Oats firmer; Sey lem T about 251{c; October sold on llla nfl)r ){@.5;@' nl:ovelmwr l.i't)m;y and on the sp @2\1 © and closed at 2V3¢c bid. t'ork was nihudeslmnzer for January, which sold and elosed at §12.15; year was nominally $11.85. Lard was nludy and closed at $6.321¢ for September and Octo- ber, $6.27 lor Nuvamber $0.30 tor Decom- ber and }i for January. Trade was limited.” blmn bs tor October were ad- vanced 5c, selling at $8.25@8.273¢ and closing &L 88.273¢. January sold and closed at 86,15, —_— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Sent 22.—[Special Telegram to the BEE,)—CarTLE—Receipts of cattle were large, but the proportion of good fat, ripe bevves was very small. The market for the best kinds was steady to a shade higher, while for common to fairstock of all de- scriptions the market was no better. One car of ine cattle, the best of three loads, sold at $5.25, the other two loads selling at $5.00 and $4.75. Low grade steers are coming to market from the dry districts in southern Illinois and the market for inferior steers is lnfitn very badly overstocked. Keceipts, 1 shipments, 8,200; market steady lml hikher. Fancy. $5. Oovfi?-'» SNPNBK Steors, l'fifl(a 1500 1bs, $4.00@4.90; 1200 350 1b. $3.60@4,20; 930 to 1200 Ibfl' Stockers and feeders, $1.25@\. and mixed, $1.25@2.80. 'l‘exu sh:enl. 8“00 @3.00; cows, $1.50@2.00; ings, 2@ 30. llmunkae. Sept. 23.—Wheat—Hligher: cash and Ucwbur November, nie Corn—Qulet; Oa u—Smdy. No. fi wmu. 280, Rye—Higher; No, 1, 80c. Barley—Fasier: No. 8, 60c. Provistons—Dull. Pork—September, $14,50@15.00. New York, Sept. 23 — Wheat — Re- ceipts, 8,330; exports, mnone; options opened a shade lower but soon al.rennhnned. advanced X@}4cand closed firm at u tritle off from best rates; spot lots somewhat higher and fair demand; ungraded red, 79 @s1%c: No. 8red, 77%c; No. 1 red, nomi- nll at 87e; No. 2 red, 79X c in store, 80}§ @%we f.o. b., 813@32 delivered; October closed at S0c. Corn— Receipts, 18,000; exports, 440; options opened ' @%¢ lower, closing sm;dy. decline shortly récovereds spot lots. a shade higher and moderately active; ungraded, 51 @513{c; No. 2, 503e in store, 51@51dge deliv- wd, 1o arrive An/(I here; October closed at Oats—Receipts, 7,800; exports, none; %@ }c higher; modsntely active; mixed west- ern, 32@34Xc; white western, r‘h@we Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, dull at $19.25; .75, Western ran unm-n and % . options stronger and fairlv active: xnluu, l‘\;l:‘&md?a: #2.00620.50, 6 750 bags: Septemver, $16.! October, Hoas—Estl last 'l(l.\fl\flll'l.l'l November, $17.10@17.4! De- Thursday, 05 same Sember 817.35@17.60: ' January, S$17.55@ February, $17.40@17.10. Petroleum—Firm; United, 67ye. Eggs—Fairly active and irm? western, 14 18,575; w time Iast ‘week, 09,065, There' was another sharp down turn of about 10¢ on nearly all ‘l’l“% the best Philadelphias n.klux only 5,10 against $5.20@52 yesterd iood to choice butcher weights 85.00@ nd prime packers 84 25@4, m @19¢. @l’urk—nuu and unchanged: mess was qm)led at §16.00 for new; $15.25@15.50 for Lurd—l,ower western steam, spot, quoted , with some com mn lots {‘t;lryx at $4.50. Light sorts, such as are equal orknn. uww. with other sorts at FH\ANUIAL 5. Bunar—Quist and generally steadv: west- ern, 13@24C; western creamery, 16@24c. Cheese—Firm aud in fair demnd west- ern, 9%@I1e, New Orleans, Sept. 22 — Corn—Dull lnd unsettled; mixed, 57c; white, 55@dYc; yellow, 59¢. Oats—Easy; No. 2, 33@33'¢e. (IornmenI—Qumlnd weak at $2.25@2.30. ! og Products—Unsettled and generally l'urk-homln-l at $15.50, Lard—Retined tierce, $0.75. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, H.w long clear and clear rib, $8.62}¢. Nrew York, Sept. 22 —[Special Telegrain fo the Ber.]—8rocks—The announcement that the treasury would buy 4s, and after BSeptember 26 will pay the $6,500,000 of inter- est due October 1 without rebate, although about what many Wall street men had pre- dicted, had a beneficial effact on the warket, and the range of prices was higher. “The advances, however, were not more than could be expected,” sald an operator, “‘after & shrinkage of $400,000,000 to $500,000,000. ‘Wall street discovered that the situation, no matter what the treasury might do in buying bonds, had been discounted.” The opening ‘was one of the wildest witnessed in years, stdcks all being higher, the advance extend- g to 134 per cent. London and other. for- elgn countries were large buyers and are said 10 have purchased 250,000 shares the past two Bays, chlefly. ‘Reading, Loulsvilie & Nash- LIVE 'OCK. Chicago, Sept. 22, —The Drovers' Journa: reports as follows: Cattle— Receipts, 11,000; wmarket steady; good higher: faucy, $5.00@5.28; llllvnln[ steers, $2.85@4.90; stockers and teed 3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $L.: . 'exas cattle, $1.25@8.00; western nnxer-. are offered on the mlrk\et at 80¢ per bushel. The demand Is light. PrLANT—Slow sale at 60@75¢ per doz, for _choice stock. PorAtoes—The market s well supplied. Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at SO((M Nebraska and Iowa stock f0@tse HoNky—Good honey in KENTUCKY JEANS —Memorial 18 18¢; Durham 97'¢c: ton 25e; Cottswold .00; he y m&%-w?:ws, l::% u, 6,000 mnrket alanly‘ na- 35@4,50; Inmbs, § nton i ||\!I’(‘Ille! 1%: Leaming- luuu—sunns Blec bleached 7eo; Ste- i bleached 8 ")'(e smnn-hl’ 8iges ched B 10}gc: Stevens’ S R T 12 ISCELLANEOUS—TA| Dlnln llnll-nd 8 e oil cloth $.85; ¢ to 9¢; Dado Holland 124¢. ald—Rnl(qman)fl- Goshen S3ges Mapl . zlc' (I‘. g..)o. \ 3, 1,300; shipments, mlrkul uhmll studv, uoodtoe n|ce:_w n 2,60, feeding steers, 165@311'» cows : shipments, 1,800; d weak and bwlle lower: $4.10@4.85; skips and Btock anfln. lhn 8t, Seut. Re- ceints, 2,400; shipment: heavy native steers, falr to chuiu. nod per 1b. Hmuu.—lhml picked navy, and other krades down naluwu L ‘xlw—fl H, No. Hogs—Receipts, 6 dull s Orders from lhe country requiring se- tected stock and extra care in packing can- ab the same prices quoted to the local trade for common stock, There is a liberal supply of frults of all khu{n on the market, an 0. l(ed not always be filled 4 inch, 1!&: H. A, l". 50, stocks are_moving PEACHES--Cholce Calitornia stoc Mlcninn peaches are selling 035, 00! Bx.Auxrn—Whl 1.00@7.50; 110@R i3 INGs—Atiantic A, 44, at $1.35@@1.50, at 75@8S0c per 10-1b hns ets, GRAPES—The 's continues llbenl. Muscat, $1.50(72.60; The market is 'nh eastern grapes at CRrAB ArpLEs—Cholce Alllnlh‘ H, 4, Aurora G, 44, llg ll»ofler LL. 4~4 ments, 1rm. @5.20:_pacl ern lnd yorkers, d i 70@4.56; ndhu und 1‘-'1 5 medium to prime, $4. RS, common to n" .05, 4 f California, rok-y cholce home-gro alrly well suppli ¢ per basket. iberian, $3.00@3.50 bl. ORrANGES—Fancy Rodl, 160 per box, $5.50; fancy Rodl, 900 per box, $6.00; choice Naples, Lluovp—' holce Palermo, $6.00; fai 'o- chuice Messina, $7.005 “!c";l‘ fancy l(odl’ l‘e'ppera I, l(M —— OMAHA LIVE 8TOOK. w-clmuw “ c;’ L 7oy — Aurota IL o Thursday, Sept. 22, n mfr'nrm—flerloley clmlrrle. bl‘ln('nfl Yet, 44, Oc; hlll(;r cloth ke? mn‘e(} 6c; Hol ne o, 11c; Lonsdale, ‘The run of cattle was considerably heavier than yesterday, but there were very few good ‘The bulk of the receipts were made up of western range cattle. ket was about steady on good cattle, but the feellng continues weak on common zrades of butcher stock and grassers. There was con- siderable activity In the feeder market, and the largest single bunch of cattle ever sold at these yards changed hands to-day. % corn cattle in, l hilllv eambrl QuiNces—California quinces, size, $2.00@2.25 per box. CrRANBERRIES—The market {s fairly well supplied with good stock, .00. Cape Cods will nrrlve n a few d:ys and will sell at $9.00@1 ArPLrs—The supoly lu llberll 5mwn stock. Choico 8l{c: Canto) sutt, 11c; anlay Dry Lumber. There was a fair run of hogs but as com. pared with yesterday there was a falling off The market opened at about steady prices’ with yesterday and was moderately 1t closed a little easier and dull, but everything was taken. ifor nnmlng searce, and good stock, uulmble for pment, Ia worth 8 3.25(@3.50; other varie- Bnuuu—’l he with bananas at $2.50@3.00 per by CocoANUTS—Good stock, $5.00. Flour and Feed. The following are the jobbing prices: Minnesota patents, $2.50 por cwt. : Minneso- ta Bakers’ straight, $2.20 percwt. ; Kansas and Missour: winter fancy mu-nu. n 45(2,00 0 ‘Jolmuh patents, $2.25@?2.35 %0 per cwt. : rye 1-ml|nm. whl‘ll Graham, $1.75 per cwt.: corn meal, yellow, %0¢ per ewt: corn meal, white, $1.00 T ewt: chopped feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton : ran, $12.00@13.00 per ton: screenings, $9,00 @12.00 per ton . HAY—Upland nnlrle. $8.00@9.00; mon coarse, $7.00@8.00. ket 1s well ;:npplied There was nothing done. on the market. 8 A 6 in. White l‘me 1st and 2nd, clear, i 11‘ mch,’ sd. clnr, 1ineh, n. 28, i, 1 A select, 1 hlcln s. 28, 1 21 Provailing Prices Showing the prekv:tlllng vricas pald for live Cholce steers. 1300 to 1500 Ibs l'l 8.0 2 rmlnlm LNHII[, X.. 26.50 nnnwss‘, JTELL TUBING, PICKETS, Grocer's List. Correr—Ordinar mm}(@lle' fair, old ¢overnmom | lnmerlor Java, 35@28c; Moch roasted, Z‘x\(c. xx. 26)5¢c; Dilworth's, 26c; Red Cross, (. REFINED LARD—Tlerce, 7c; 40-Ib square H b round, 7ic: 20-Ib round, 0-"1 oails, 75%c; 51b pllls. T3e; &b L bvoul—(lrlnulnled [ 63c: white extra C, M.t- yellow C, 5¥¢ cut loaf, 1)( powde c. ams, 11}@12: bacon.11#;@12c'y :bacon sides 1035 ; shoulders, 7@7i{c: dried beef dried beef regular, 10} §@llc; hams picnic, 3@sige. Corn-fed range steers 1200 to Good to choice corn-fed cow: Good to cholce bulls. Good range feeders, Good native feeders,9001bs 3in Well 'I‘ufing. 1) t M and Hev McLaughlin's | Lickets, D, & H. ¥ 0. 1 com! sl lllu wNo. 2, com, 81 8 §17.00 $13.00 Prime fat sheep. Fair to medium Common sheep. Lightand med: Good to choice heavy h FENCING. 12& x: 1t, rough. A, 6 @6c} oxl.rn C, 0& '.!. 14 and 16 fl. 3‘11,50 (‘,, 50 D. EILING AND PARTITION, lstdenm % In Wmu l‘ine Lunmz NATIVE suvus—ccfln-nn. o 5. . 1180 $4.00 DRIED FRUITS—Apples, o evaporated, 50-1b ring, 4@141¢c; ras; blackberries, evaporat od, 10@10%¢ e pmed cherries, peaches, % 1 evaporated peeied pe: evaponled. unpared, 16}4@17c: nuwcurmnu, prunes, dl(ch citron, 25c; rai- nd cow. J§ in. N STEERS—CORN-FED. RS—0GALLALA L. & C. CO. 0 1t Inch Grooved Roofing Sl 00 per M than 12 inch Stock Huauh same length. : new v nlencmw. 7;,/::. svrup, half Ibbs, per doz, Slo.. G in. clear No 1.. 1.50 White udar. c in. 1 0 In, ars, 1lcg rou nia pears, per Cas Red’ Luh\r‘ .:l:lll. 15¢: Split O; nprlt‘ulfl Ver ease, Ruiney wmm llmc (be: white cherrlm, pel rm. bl i exk lums, 2 2 ? b, ¥ et.; tar felt, per cw! ,. mnu ner doz, &1 — zoumbemeq per case, $3.25@3, Live Stock Sold. beans, per case, 81.75: Showing the number ot head of on the market to-day : CA'l G. H. Hammond & Co. 2 Io lima beans, ver 1b marrowtat peas, per caset 210 early Juno peas, _Ih tomatoes, $2.40@2. Com. 4 & 6 in. Floorin Stal (3 o Clear % Ill. Ceiling l'u KLE —b edium, C hrmgnh‘d Lmlinz. 4in Yellow Pine C -umm and Base. .. S1 No l Plain. B& 10 in T\D. l 0. G, 8in bbls, 3 ‘gherkins, in nbl«s, $5.50; dolu halt bbls, $4.7: Wo0oDENWARE—Two-hoop pails, per_doz, u.. .'H.gup pnue,:Nl'm,Nu. 1 _tub, $6.503 Anglo American Packing Co... G. H, Hammond & Co. Harris & Kisher...... OrFIcE POBT,QUARTERMASTRR, ;I,\urns. $9; No. 2 churns, § Heptombor 20, 1487, EALED proposals, in triplicate, subject to will be received at 2 o'clock, noon, on Thursday, October 20, 1887, at which time and place they in the presence of attending bidders. for the construction of the following brick buildings at this post, viz: 'rs' quarters. 4 singlo Sets of of 1 company barracks. 1quartc 1" subsistence storehous Algo for 1 frame conl shed, and for the conve &ion of two storehouses 'into company bai . Proposals will be considered for fur- nishing both materinl and Inbor necessary to complete the work,und for ench soparately. Preference given to article duction and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference @iven to articles of American manufacture produced on the P extent of the consumption reguired by the Plans, speoifications and can be secn at 'l‘unAfm»—lmrulnrd'n(‘lhnmx Ma' Splen- d Mechanic's Delight, 41c; T, 41c; Lnrnsntnm- mmld s llnrue Shoe, 4lc; ] \pvuhend d4c. Total cevevercecennneee this office until All sales of stock in this market are made r cwt. live welziit unless otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at igc per Ib, for all welghts, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs, and stagsS0 1bs. by the public inspecton T. J., v.c, bomn sixteenths inch, 12!{@12%(‘ rror Gloss, 53c; Gr: P Un\veun Gloss, Te: U»wem Cnm . will be opened ter's gtorehouse. I 4 Live Stok Notes, ('AND — M| (‘(!, Ex(dllc' stick, 815@0lge. Hogs about steady. A steady cattle market. Thomas McGee, Uva, was 1n witha train eams, 8c; ginger snaps, Sci city nnpowdel 3 eo@fi% 20@6dc, E. Munn, Avoca, was in and marketed two loads of cattle, There were not as many strangers in as usual yesterday. Among the vi Bruwn. Alllll-. Neb. W, Sprague, Lonland, Neb., was In loo\nnx ‘after feeders. George lleynoldn. St. Edwards, was in town with a load of 85¢ hogs. Salesmen all eomplnin of the light demand for common butchers’ stock. roduction and acific const, to General Markets, SpIriTs—Cologne spirits, 18% proot, $1.10; spirits, second quality, proof, $1.09, Alcullol, public service there. cstimate of material require the office of the Chief Quartermaster, Depart- Omaha, Nebraska, ana at lopes containing proposuls ta for Construction of nd addresged to the underaigned MR, AT dihsn, Wyoming, "The Caited S(MQS mmr\onhtha right l(l re. "“VI;‘{"}V{ or all lsl l,lout &Q. R. M., 17th Infantry, Post Quar. Omaha Savings Bank, Cor 13th and Donglus sts. Capital Stock, " X Liability of S8tockholders. . ...800,000 The only rexular savines bank in the state. Five per cent interest paid on deposits. do 101 proof, $112; 101 proof, $1:10; do 185 188 proof. $2.10 per wlne .gallon. Rentucky bmu-bons. $2 tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@6. Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye_ whiskie: @3.00. Brnndlm. imported, $5.00@8.50: 00, ns, imported, $4.50@ 6.00; domestic, lL 25@3.00, Champagnes ,im- ported, per case, §28,00@33. tors at the yards was A. A, ment of tho I was here and T, bought three loads of feeders, 00; Americau, per A. J. Langdon, Gretna, a heavy dealer in stock cattle, was looking over the market. M. C. Peterson, Danneburg, Neb., mar- keted a load of 202-1b hogs at the top price. Mr, Dutton, of the firm of Reno, Sheets & Dutton, located at the new town of Peters- burg, was in with a load of hogs. C. NcMenemy, Blair, president of the can- ning company and a prominent citizen, was among the visitors at the yards. Squires & Co.’s string of hogs, bought in Chicago yesterday, $4.87, quality of hogs s0ld here at ¥4.85@+.90. ‘The Standard Cattle compan head of the Ogallala cattle 1or the establishent at Awmes. number of cattlethat ever changed hands here in one bunch, 1ARDWARE—Ilron, rate, plow steel, npecl-l clb!. 4Yc; ’ crucible slecl, 6ige; cast too 12a@lbe; wu on spak'es. 1.60; mnxnei, elch n ln. T Ib‘ U‘q@lky mulluble. iron wed;eg.ebc CrOWDars, 6o: harrow teeth, 4@50% Burden’s horse n’s mule shoes, $5 In car Jots, $4.00 per 100 Ihs, Iron mns. rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, Hmrl—(‘mn butchers’, cured, 7i¢c; dry flint, 1le: - ealf skins, 7Tiges price. Tallow—: 5R@6e: Loans Made on Real state. dry salt, 9c: green od hides, two-thirds ase—Prime white, 8c: {&Llow‘ ey bmwn. 13c. Sheep pelts, 25@ nut, $9.75; range, $9.75; put, 275; walnut RS GuyC. I’\An‘mv President; J. J. BRown, Vice M. BENNETT, Managinz Di JouN E. WILKUR, Cashier, THE BANK OF COMMERGE 510 North 16th OMAFHA. Paid in Capital, ‘This is the iargest OMAHA WRHOLHESALE MARKETS. The following are e prices ab which | o CoTTON FLANNELO101per oent trade dis muml Imu of produce are sold on this , 20c: No. 10, Bic; 40, : m; 30, eolorad, 10 3, 10, colored, 15¢; Bristol, 131( eT WARP—Bibb white, BAT(E\‘—bmndard 8et Gem, 1lc; ige: Boone, licy .50, c: Berlin Oil 6ige; A‘lh l{om- s—Richmond 6c; Allen ey oint 5¢; Steel River€e: Ricl l\umolll UE—Washington 6 can 6}4¢; Arnold 6 ‘There was no perceptible increase in the d A car load of home ut on the market. ‘The general receipts to- Krown cabbage was price of eggs 18 inclined to advance, errmghrmmen. ik l ! ‘\’@ per pound; choice dairy, nedium grades, 13@ide; ordinary, 9@10c. is steady at 1ic GFO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. B JOHNSON, Cashier. xias—The market for cholee stock. Cuxesk—Market fair. cheddars, sinele I oung Amerlcn. 18] EAMUPT. R. JOUNSON, ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Gro. K. BARKER, oRs—Atlanta 5)(0 Sln- Fancy full cream s full creain twins, 13¢c: ¢; brick cheese, 100 Ibs l, nlb.nrel‘. 100 lbs in case, LB){e' hinond Gc: Pacific | A general banking business transacted. Interestallowed on ime deno ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Curriages aud Hfl'o'x:.oi?x: “5?!. between 9th LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriages, Bu le R. LEF, . Hardwood' Lumbes, . wood Carpets and hr&‘l Flodrtog. 9th and Dougles JOHN A u‘am Wholesale anlu-r, Ete, :MHI nd ('onflv. raulic Com Tmported "Akont for Milwgunes les, Kte., Wholesale, Om ha. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, uggies. 901, (04, W05 and K07, Jones st PP, MASIL & CO,, Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills, Seedey i, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luban Palveris North Inh and Nicholas Sta. ONA IMPLEMENT Wagons a: Wholesale Agricultural Im plflm‘uh Wagons and Bagzies. orner 14th & Nicholas sts, A, HOSPE, JR., Artists’ lllterh s, Pianos nd Organs, 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, J. I KOBINSON ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Fnrnllhhm Goods, VIN YARI) & SCHNEIDER, Wholesale Notions and Gents’ Fur« nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb, ————————————————— W. 7. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 11 Farnam KIRKENDALL, JONES Succcgsors 1o Reed, Jones & Co Wholesale Mxnufucturers o Awts for Hox LY, 11008 1105 1 CONSOLIDATED T:\NI\ LINE CO., Wholesale Dealers Reflm'd aml Luhrlmllu e, ete, Omaha, Neb. A H Illslmp. Managor, + Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Bummes Boston. 'TER PA 1‘;3):%(7., ” Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stcek of Printing, Wrr n CLAKKE COrreeE Cu, Omaha C)Tee and Spice Mills. 8pices, Buking Pow Omaha, Nebraska, Agent for Speelul attention give orders Printers’ Materials. RN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Pubmhero. A l‘rln('nr-‘ Supplies. 49 Fluvoring ‘Extructs. Laundry Blue lnk, etc.” 14141416 Harney St. Crockery and Glassware L. WRIGHT, ufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, etc. Office, 317 Bouth 18th st. Omaha, " Rubber Goods "OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturer and Dealers In all kindiof Cnmmlulon and Jobbing. “.f.. s and Produce. ('(\Bl B riqnarrers for Biopeware Rubber Goods, 011 Clothing and Leather Belting, 1003 Farnam St S'eam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. " A. L. STRANG CO Pumps, Pipes and hnglnu, RIDDELL & Rll)DEIL,' Storage ml(l Commission )!er('hn Epecialtfos—Butter, Eygs, Cheeso, Po try, Butter, Game, Frun Poultry, o Estuutshed 1N, GEO. SCHROEDER & CO,, X Successors to Meshane & Produce Commisslon and Cold Storage. Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. GEO. F. LanAgH, Dros. G X aoopuaN, V. Pros. J.A. SUNDERLAND, Sec. and Tres OMAHA (;e(/)llu COKE d LlllE MPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 20 South Thirteonth Street, Omaha, N fl"u’-’:‘-r" M Farnam st., Omaha, CHURCHILL PUMP (,0., Whole le Pumps, Pipe, Hmngl. ate aont Con Cobn: yaters, etc., ete. 1138, iith WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission ller;;!'uu.x‘ltl:JI L arnam oo Crmenes Nob: U. §. WIND ENg;NF and PUMP team and Wator Buppll m'.’ o el BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery 3 on Work,8team Pun Field and Garden urer And 8hippers of ( Limo, Hair. kira, B ’leh bhone: s NEBRASKA FUEL ( s of Coul and Cuke, St., Omaha, Neb, Shippe 2145, 1 Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 104 Douglan, cor. 1ith 8., Omaba, N G:I‘A’I'RILI\ OCH, Co., Impcrters and Jobbers Dry Goods. Notions, Gents' i nishing Goods. ( Nos. 911-013 Jones Street, Omaha, Neb, B Sfar'nge, rumam,.g & Commission. Storage, Fnrwflwlln([ Cnm mission Branch house of the Hennoy gies at whotesale and retad and 1312 aard St Omuha, Neb, ~ Teas and Cigars WM. A. WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of 1eas and Cigars, ||||Ul’h( Powder, I]MM-II MANUFAGTURERS. DRY GOODS Furaiture. ——— ““FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. vanizod Iron and Cornl 106 N, 10th st.. Omahs, N “""DEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. "CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 12061208 and 1210 Farnam st Omaba, Manufaoturer. of Dodge and Smoke 8 a ks, Boilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, erul Boiler Repairing, PAXTON, GALLAGIIER & €O, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Nou. 705,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th S8t Omaha, Neb. Britchings, Tunks. and 1415 Iron Works, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1”tn und Leavenworth sts.,Omahu, ught and Cast Iron Bullding Work, Iron Stairsy W lng, Benms and Girdets, 81 il oeral Roundry, Machis Do M. DL 3 Ha ALLEND BR()\ Wholesale Grozers, 1114und 1114 Harney St ———————————, TOMAIIA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Flower St w L0, Wiolesale Grocers, 2 4 St., Omuha, Neh ds, Wire Signs,otc, TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK G. Andrein, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Firo mld Burglar Proot Safes. ts, Jail Work. Tron and Wis Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO., Joubers of Hardware and Nasils, Tinware, Sheet Iron. Bte, Agents tor Howe Scales, nh HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mochanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1405 Dougias sty and Miami Powder: Omaia, Neb, RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesate Hardware, 10th and Hurney Streots, Oma Western Akents for Austin Powd son Steol Nails, Fairbanks Standard Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, e Lumber, etc. ma rings, Wagon Stoek, I Bprings, Wagon St tar » Manufacturers of Overalls, lmund 1104 Douglas Street, Joans Pants, Shirts, Ete. Sash Dnn. l’lc. Dl. "A. DISBRO IV & Co,, ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and )hmldlngl, Braneh office, hlll snd d BOHN MANUFACTU. RI\G CO.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ouldings.Stair Work and Interior Hurd Wood Kinish L/ i £, cor. Sth and Leuvenworth Sta. aha, EDNEY & GIBBO Wholesale Iron and Stee Wagon and Carrlago Wood tock, Heury (9 Lenvenworth st., Ouiuhi, Neb. 1217 und 121 OMAHA PLANING Manufacturcrs of Mouldings, Sush, Blinds, Turning Stair-work. Office: Fittings Hats, Caps, Ete. Good: 1177 Harney Street, e Liguors. Distilers of Liquers, Aleohol d Jobbers of Wine Tmporters and Jobbers of Fine Win e manufaeivrers of Ken: Pa And DOMeRHIO LIqUOr 20th and Poppleton Avenue, 5 W. L. PARROTTE & CO,, Wholesale Hats, Caps & STORZ & ILER, ager Beer Browers, \Iflh th R!rcnln Omnl SUUTH OMAHA, PAL MER, lthll”A N (L LO.. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Exohange Buildiug, ards, Nrulh Omuha, Neb, nahn, Neb. #pirita. ors. . 3 WILL() W SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ CO. and ILER & CO,, Office—Room 24y " Union Btock ¥ A 12¢; Arnold Gol DRE ter Oak 43gc: ramypo 38;¢: Lodl 4ige: Allnn b){c l{lcnmmld 5)4e, Windsor 6¢; Eddystone (-wuu.u(— l’lunken checks Ti{e: Whitten- 6] pring_chickens, S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M., Physician and Suigesn, Office, Cor. 15th and Farnam sts. Residence, 2621 Farnam st. Hours. 910 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. turkeys, ln \ery Ib. uuu—}m‘alpu light: wmallard” ducks, $2.7 prairie chickens %3, 00, ~ Lumber. OHAHA I‘UMBFR LO.. Dealer .. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessle, Mth Btreet and Union Pacitic Track, 2. 00@2. 25; teal and mixed mu:ks. SL! $1.00; jack rabbits, 35 each, B California stock, large round heads, ‘A)‘c ver 1b.; home grown 50¢ per dozen RICHARD NUKN, M. D., .| 0GULIST AND AURIST. 10A.M.TO4P. M. ] f) CauMBrics—Slater 415¢; Woods 4}, aun~ dard 4}4c; Peacock 4}gc. CORSET J EANS—ADATo: a 7L.c Rockport 6} Pulnl 29 in,, 10 0z, l“k‘c West 15¢; West l’nml 40in., 11 (,Imeh—(lladoull C c; Economy 9 to lf‘Kfl—lmwluwn 30 in,, hom ike 00, n (3 Cordis No. 6.0,‘... Lonhs No. 3 anun—Amuke pioige OvsTrms—Shell, $2.00 ver hundred; bulk, Lanhelofs bue $1.35 per hundred; selects, $2.20 a gallon Cans, New York counts, 45¢; selects, 85@ we standard, 27@30c. SWEET PoTATorEs—The market 1s well supplied and they sell at 2@2gc per Ib. CererRY—The receipts are larzer and the Good stock brings 35¢ a bunch. (‘nmu—\,holcle Michigan cider, §6.00@6.50 32 gal P«rconx—(.halm, for stands, 2@2}¢e per Ib, TomATOES—Commission men handling a very few. bushel Olu:n-cnlu large Calitornia opions 1518 DODGE ST. Bigct Otis 9 to ke, 2ige; Lew:ston 82 Switt River 'Ihc' Thornd\ke k XX, e SCIENTIFIC = ll)‘ J &l‘v{“g{"“cfluver c H l N (X Beaver Creek BBy 110; ‘Hoga—Keoelpts, 16,000; market steady at luvu moo. GLUCK & WILKINSON. OUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lim r7th and Douglas; Corner Doors, Kte. Yarda—Ci [ Douglas, C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 1th and Caltfornia Streets. Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRA ¥, anber. Lime, Cewent, Ete. T. W’. HARVEY LUMBER LO.. To Dealers Only. Ofee, 1408 Farnam street, Omabia. McC'OY BROS, Live Stock Commission u.mu hu’n ned mo onupplication O Naonal H Union Stock Yard LORIMER, WESTERF'LD & MALEY Sto:k Commission, urds, South Omuhs, Neb. sion St i ll ve Btock, Itoom 23, Bx change Building, outh Omahu, Neb TUNION STOCK YARDS CO., Limited. Jatn ¥, Boyd, Buperintendent,