Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1887, Page 3

I SIX CONSECUTIVE ADVANCES The Longest Period of Gains in Wheat Known Bince the June Collapse. A VERY DULL SESSION IN CORN. Increased Strength Exhibited in the Provision Pit—-Good to Choice Cattle Scarce—Hogs in Fair Demand—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CH1cAGO, Sept 23,—|Special Telegram to the BEE.|—This makes the sixth consecutive day during which wheat has scored an ad- vance. The gain has not been large in any one day, but the agregate has been falr. On Baturday last October wheat closea at 68)gc. At the close of this morning’s session Octo- ber wheat stood at 70)gc. 1t is not so much the amount of the advance, however, that ex- cites comment and lightens the faces of the #0 often disappointed bull contingent as the factthat a steady advance, however small, for a whole week has been possible, It is an experience not known since the collapse in June and the believers in higher prices argue that if it continues a little longer large lines of short wheat will be covered and the remainder of the advance that they look for will take care of itself. On the other hand, the argument 8f the bears—which, it must be ad- mitted, .they show their belief in by their works—Iis that the market is being builed now without any warrant for it in the law of supply and demand by men who want to get higher prices shnply to sell on. The market openod strong at last night's closing vrices— 70¢ for October and fractionally higher at T3¢ for Deceniber—sold up e, then down from ¥ge to e, then rapidly back to nearly the highest point yet reached and continued to advance until the highest point of the day was reached at 70)@703c for October and T8%@73c for December. There was good bnylug by Fleming & Boyden and A. M. rm & Co., and it was reported that St. people were bu, )In(. presumably to mvu lhurln A part of the saine report was that much of the buying yesterday was for ‘St. Louls account. — Ream Cudahy and Brega were sellers. Cables, both Pnbue and annw were favorable, the pub- ic cable giving spot wheat 1d dearer and prices tending upward for American wheat. A late private cable was said to have been recelved from Antwerp of an nnhvnmnla nature, but this was in direct contradiction lo the uhllr advices from that point, which rt«r advance, Outside markets were le, Now York opening Jsc higher, St. is about sc lower and Toledo from e 10 3c higher than yesterday’s close. 'The re- uinu of wheat here were about as expected cars—but the inspection shows a low nde. only 2ears passing as No. 3 spring. %‘ 'here was more business transacted than lias been usual for the past few weeks, prices remaining firm after the first break and sub- sequent rally and elnnln}i at 701¢c for Decem- ber and 'm c for May, Lhe gain on the day ¢ in October, J¢cin December and {c Y. Lom was burdened with the activity in ‘wheat. October corn opened at yesterday’s closing figures—4lc—sold down to 30c, where Hutchinson’s hurchases are credited with hlvlnu steadied the market, and thereafter prices receded until the close. The highest Dfllnl was 41@41'sc. Hutchinson was a seller of May corn and of some of the October op- tion later. Men in the corn pit eonsider it a dull day when this trader is on both sides of the market at the same time in the session, . Weber is credited with a large share of the corn buying for several days past. The recelpts of corn at this point were 450 cars, 80 cars more than were expected. “Sympathy with wheat” is a frequent expression as a reason fo 1the continued strength of corn. The closing was stendy at 41@41¢e for Octo- ber and 44}¢@44°%c for May, a fractional ad- vance for the day. Oats presented the same dull condition of affairs In the speculative market noted for some days past. ‘Trading in futures was very light and fluctuations in prices narrow. October opaned at 25'4¢, sold at 25'¢ together d then lmproved to 25*;,‘, closed at 25 1 0'clock, November sold at 25%c an y closed at 21)5‘1:, after selling at 20%c and at 95@93(c on the split. 'There was nothing done in cash lots in store to lpukn of, but oats on the regular market r were firm. Provisions exhibited increased strength. ‘There was no improvement in trading, ‘which was feverish, blll the teeling favor holders and bettet prices were the rule. on last night's closlnr an advance amounting to 7ic was established in Janu- ary pork, 2k in the different deliveries for lard and 7}¢c in January short ribs. Oc- tober short ribs, which are still under con- trol, were firm nt yesterday’s prices to a trifle higher, selling af 25@8.80, and closing at 88.87%. In lnrd the October future ranged at $0.30@6.373¢, and closed at m:m‘( the final quotations for November being $6.3 )‘f and for December $6.85 January nilvln with October the speculative interest wit- nessed, and at 1 o’clock stood at $12.22)¢ for pork, at $6.40 for lard and $6.22'¢ for short ribs. For May lard sold at $6. 75. The cash product was quiet, AFTERNOON SEssION—Wheat lower on free realizing and rumors of cholera in New York: September closed at about 60%@69}gc; Ou-mlwr sold from 70%c to WJKL‘L closing at November closed at 71%c: Deeom- B iion 8i0 to 1%, closing at (@ 78c; May sold at 'm)«g'ns @784c and u;hh closing ot that. Corn easy; Uctober sol 40c to 40%¢c.closing At 403¢e bid; No- ay sold from u)‘c closing with 443ge id. Oats easier; r about 25)c; October sold at "'i\.@ 25%c; November sold at 25%c; May sold at W)ar, and at 205c on the split and closed at (c asked. 'ork was 5c lower for January, which sold and elosed at $12.17)¢; other de- llverlu nominal. rd was easier, u:ouuh not quuubly lower; September and Octol sold NG. November at §6.823¢, -ndJnn- ry l‘udlm: was limited. Short ribs wam lum tor ‘October, which sold and closed at $8. January sold at $0.173¢(@0.20 and closed 6. Recel of green hams 225,000 Ibs, averaging 1€ Ibs for November, December and January deliv- ery, 75,000 ibs for each manlh. at 84c. . OHIOAGO LIVE STOOK. CiiCcAGo, Sept 23.—(Special Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTLE—Good to choice cattle were rather scarce and in good demand and sold 10c higher. The common to tair kinds were in liberal supply and sold slowly at no better prices. There were no cattle here as tino as the load or two that sold at $5.25 yes- terday, but there was a fair showing of good cattle. A four-load lot, for instance, sold at $4.95, “The tidy fat steers of light and me- dinm weights sold at stronger prices, but the thin cattle and coarse lots were hard enough to sell at steady prices. Receipts, 9,000; 500; natives stronger. Shippi .M"mm '3?6 lmll::l 5. &':(T;‘.'i 0; 1200 pn:;'uf Ibl. W(AM 857 950 to 1200 1bs; §2. Btockers and feeders, $1.50@2.00: cows, and mixed, $1.25@2.75. Texas steers, $2.80 2,903 eow (@2.25. w«lem nmwn. lludy ves and half breeds, §: i‘.t%@é.& Wintered ’I'ennl. M Hoas—Estimated receipts, 15,000; last Fri- rlny 16,743 week so far, 62,219 same time last 'l 85,811, Demand fair, with an upturn o( about a nickel on the Dest heavy, a foew Jots of such making $5.05@5.15. One lot of Philadelphias cost $5.20. Good wixed sold wuhln A rang2 of $4.75@490, and light sorts 80 at $4.90@5.05. FINANUIAL New Yorxk, Sept. 23, —[Special Telegram to the Ber.|—8tocks--The stock market opened weaker in sympathy with lower prices in London and moferate realizing by torelgn houses, also by parties who bought on the recent declines. The government’s purchase of §3,404,000 bonds yesterday, and of $1,000000 up to 1 o'clock to-day had a quieting effect upon those who have been howling about tight money, and after the first decline a better feeling set in, extending to L point. Trading was of the spasmodic order and the votume of business lighter than any previous day this week. Gould sald in an interview thiat he purchased 5,000 shares of Westorn Unlon yeaterday because It was eheap and had the money coming in to pay lor it. . “Western Union,” he continued, “i can stand azainst any opposition and no op- position can stand against it.” Notwith- standing the recent sharp reaction there is no inerease in commission orders, the public being practically out of the market and hay- ing no surplus moncy to gamble in stocks at viesent. About noon the bears showed a disposition to raid the market, but at 1 oclock quietness reignea, with prices well maintained. During the last hour the mar- ket appeared to be full of stocks and a grad- ual softening occurred all along the line and M the close last sales were at nearly the ine side figures of the day and recorded declines from ' to J{ per cent. lake Shore, Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas, Pacific Mail, St Paul, Reading, and Western Union showed the largest loss. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull, but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. u. s 4‘ncmmon 12474/C. & N, W...... 112 U. 8, 4¢’s coun . IUN' llo |1ra!erre(l 141 Pacifie @'s of '0b. 121 * [N ¥, O 1078 Canada South’n, 'v-l‘fl\() R. &No Central Pacific.. Chicago & Alton. Nh do preferred. 1‘ C,B.&Q. D, L. & 0. P-emc Hnll erred.. 3057 § 10)(‘\V 0. Felegranh 74 MONEY—On call was e: ranging from 4 o 5 per cent, last loan at 5 per cent, and closing offered at 4 per cent. cell’ll‘uu: MERCANTILE PAPER — @8 per STERLING EXCHANGE—Active but weak at u mysr‘u for 60 days and $4.83%¢@4.84 for deman; —_— PRODUCE MARKKTS, Chicago, Sept. 23.—Kollowing quotations are the 2:50 closing tigures: Flour--Unchanged. Wheat—Active but irregular and_closed weak;; cash, 601gc; October, 70¢; May, 78 3-160 Corn—Ruled quiet, with ‘trading light and feeling easier, the market closing a shade below )eswrdny ) rloom cash, 405{c; Octo- her. wxc- ay, 44 Onts—¢ lulbnthrlul speculative business was _transacted early, but the market suhse- quanllr returned to its avrevlmxs quict 48 8 losed & shade easier than vsterd..y. cnl!lh H‘fia, Ocluber lfi‘ge May, # 1-16c. Bnrley—sumv but dull at 76c. PrlmrTlmol.hly Seea—$2.30. Pork—-Mouaute trade and feeling weaker; year closed at$11.85; January, $12,17%, Lard—Unsettled and closefl steady; ush and Octover, 86.87 May, $6.70, Dry Salted Meats. Shouldurn, $5.25@5.80 short clear, $8.60@8.69; short ribs, $8.27 llnmr—bleudy ; creamery, 18@234c; dal ry; Cheese—Firm; full cream cheddars, 1@ ll}gc' flats, 11%@24c; Young Americas, nx ~c skims, 7Ti§@8ige. —Steady at 16}@173c. lll les—Unchanged; heavy green hides 1}‘(:' light do, 7“’$4,Sc: !nllell bull hidea, 6c, green salted _cal ; dry flint, 12@ g % ‘ll\nnlczl. @ 0. 1 country, 4Xc; Vo.z,u‘yc cakes, 4l{c. Receits, 000 Shipments. 18,000 26,000 o @o\u “Z;‘EM_SIA{!?}?E: 64 1 Octover, c: Novemben Tle, Corn—Dull and easier; cash, 383{@39}4c; October, 38¢ bid. Unl.s-l)ull cash and October, 233{c: May, Whisky- —81.05. lluuer—l)ull and unchanged; creamery, 20@?4c; dairy, 15@20. Afternoon Board, weak.—Wheat—Lower; October, 69X(c; November, 705 bid; Decem- ber, 723¢e. Corn—Dull; October, 38'ge; No- vember, 37%c bid; May, 40%c. Oats—Noth- ing done. Milwaukee, Sept. 23.—Wheat—Unsot- tlml' cash and October, 697¢c; November, n Lorn—fi)teldy' No. Oats—Quiet; No. ‘:whllo, 28140 Rye—~Strone; No, 1, Barley—Fasler; No. 2, 60c. Provisions—Firm. Pork—September, $14.50@15.10, Oincinnatl, Sept. 23.—Wheat — Scarce, firm and higher: No. 2 red, ke, Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 45 Oats—Light demand: 2 mixed, 27%c. Rye—Stronger: No. 2, 5l)‘_ Provisions—Easier. Pork—Quiet at $15.25. Lard—Scarce and nominal at $6.5734, Whisky—Steady at $1.05. Liverpool, Sept. 23.—Wheat—Demand holders offer sparingly; California 3 slnl(lyflsm per cental: red western, sprlnx. 68 1d; red western, winter, 0s. Corn—Firm and demand fair; new mixed western, 4s 3}{d per cental. New York, Sept. 23. — Wheat — Re- celpts, 47,000, exports, 8,400; options opeued firm, soon advanced:i{@¥c, later wenkened, closing steady: sput ms }‘&z"‘{c better, with modPrMe business; B0} o in ‘store, (@8284c f.0.b, ter huey 14c, &l)‘e del vere.! Iatter fancy, No. 1 red, 50; No. 49 red and October clused zm u \om— lucol -n‘, rts. 82,000; options a shade hi gher and on r modarnul! active, closln uu\ldy. cash active and tirm?; Z unlnd c; No. 2, 52l<cin store, o '::':l’vms D hober - closed ot Boo 0 ats— Recel 84,000, exports, none; firm and modenury active: mlx':; wehum. 2@ 84c; white western, 3 Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, firm at $19.25; options hlzhar' sales, 107,750 b-n‘ Octo~ ber, $17. : November, $17.00@17.10; December, 1190@11 503 Jlnnlrv. snw@ 18.15; February, $15.00@18.15. Petroleum— lnn. United, 685¢c. Ezns—hlr demand: western, 14@19kye. Pork—Quiet but firm; mess was quoted I!LU.I").Z'A or old; $16.25 f or new. rd—Higher; western steam, $0,671¢. Bumr—Flrm: 13@24e; western creamery, 1 Cheese—Firm; western, 4@11e. Kansas City, Sept. 23.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 soft, cnsh. bid, 63}gc asked; Hly. T2¢ bid, TSigc asl an—Luwal No. 2 cash, 85%e; No. 1, 350 bid, 35%c asked; year, 35)c asked; May, O Sia—No. 2, 21340 bld, 220 nsked. western, Minneapolis, Sept. 23.—Wheat—Firm; more doing; No. 1 hard, cash, 69i¢e; Octo- ber, 63c; Nm’ember. 7Ic May, 77 3 No. 1 nnrlhern‘ cash, 66c ber, 6Sc; May, 7de; 60c: October, 6lc; M ufet, ‘firm; . 203, 40. detober, 66c; Novem- ‘lo. 2 northern, cash, vember, 62¢; May, 70c. pmnu. $4.10@4.80} I(mlp"—w , 48,000 Bhlnmenu—Wne;\g 62,4 nuo bu; flour, 25,500 New Orleans, Sept. 23.—Corn—Steady n.nld firm: mixed, 87c; white, 55@50¢c; yel- ellow, v Uau—Qu!et and weak; No. 2,33@33'{e. Cornmeal—Dull and nominal'at $2.202.30, H Pmducts—unsenod. l’nt —$§15.25, Lard—Retined tierce, $6.75. « Bulk Ilutn—-blmuldsm $5.00; loug clear ! .60; clear rib, $8.50@8.02}4. LIVE STOOK. Ohlcago, Sept. 23, reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 9,000; natives stronger; steers, l& 00 stockera and teede 90; cows, bulls and mixed, u.i{a Xa8 ::;;.’tle. $1.50@2.90; western ran- S, $2! ll s—Recelpts, 1,500 oltl;lcosod 1 advance over last night; mixed, Mw@ .10; heavy, uvmm llznl. §4.00@5.05; mugh and skips, $5.! “snoen—um‘ ml:e mu&t llml_;l: P Vi 'M ron, WQ‘ ex- lnf‘&m 803 lnlh..tw Kansas cu{ Sept. n—cmle—m— gmmih 0 et O choice :ommon to medium, $3.95@3.90; stockers, “m 3 feeding steers, $2.65@3.25; cows Recel| pts, &W lh\pmanil. 9,000, and u lnma | oommon I» choles, $4.3 aud pies @3.00, Nauoaal m —T'he Drovers’ Journa: marlket strong and rs THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. Lout Sent ceipts, 200; shlpmenls, 700; s choice huvy native stee 0@ butchers’ steers, fair_to chnlte $3.50@5. w feeders, fair to good, 8200 Hog: (mlru 2,000; sh!pmrnh 2,400; strongery choiea heavy and butchers’ se- lections, $5.00@5,25: packers and yorkers, medium to prlmv-. $4.70@5,00; pigs, common to good, $4.20@4.65, DMAHA LIVE sTOCK. Friday, Sept. 23, Cattle, The run of cattle was very light to-day. Good corn-fed steers were very scarce and only one load was sold, There was no par- lll‘lllll change in values, the market remain- ing about steady. The offerings of stock cattle and feeders were fair, but the demand was light. The nmq'vly of butchers’ stock continues 1n excess of the demand, and the market is slow, although a few cows and odds and ends are selline. Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were lighter than yes- torday by 30 head. The quality of the Rogs was fair but the top loads, with the excep- tion of one load, were not auite so good as yesterday, whilé on the other hand there was not as many mean loads. The market opened 4 little slow and contined so until the close, $4.80 was practically the top although one load of prime hogs, over which there was considerable vomgmtlt!nn among the buyers, reached $5. e market closed weak but with only one load left unsold. Sheep. There was nothing done on the market. Receipts, ng Prices. Bhowing the prevailing prices pald for live stockon lfll! narket: Cholice steers. 0 1500 Ibs Choice steers, 1100 Corn-fed range steers 1200 to Good to cholce corn-fed cows. Commonto medium cows. Good to cholce bulls. Good range feeders Good native feeders, 1bs and upward @2.65 Stockers, 400 $o 700 Ibs. . (10‘.."40 Prime fat sheep. . Fair to meaium lhuep Common sheep.. 1.50@2.; :45 Lightand medium nogs. 4.60(@4.70 Good to choice heavy hogs. . 4.75(-7)4.?‘5 Good to choice mixed” hogs. . 4.70@4.80 'uflv: STEERS—COKN-FED. No. Av. No. Av. Pr. 2.... 1167 8450 cows. 14....1063 §2.00, 15. 2.00 5....740 215 W RANGE COWS—SWARZEY, NEEF & DOUGLAS. ....1020 $2.00 FEEDERS. 049 $2.70 12.... 013 §285 880 2,70 STEERS—TAILINGS, 4. 0145 $2.2 1....1000 $2.25 HOGS. Av. Bhl. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr. 84 70 7120 - 55, 280 160 SEZLLLLZLZZE nber of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co. s, n Packing Co G. I Hammond & Co.... ‘Total Unsold All sales ot stoc' 1n_this market are ade ‘ive welght unless otherwise statoil, hogs sell at 146 per 1b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows are ducked 40 103, and stags80 Ibs. by the oubdits inspestor. Live 8tock Notes. Cattle steady. Light receipts. Good hogs went at $4.50. Hog market closes weak. Few eattle in, market dull, Lenuer Bros. were in with two loads of cat- tle from Niobrara. Nye Wilson Morehouse Co. marketed a load of hogs from Wisner. P. A. Barrett. a well-known stockman, was in looking over the yards. W. H. Russell, Herman, marketed a very fancy load of 235-1b hogs at $5.00. Mr. Packard, of Packard & Arnold, nilla, Ia., came in witha load of 80c hogs, H. L. Chase, a well known stockman of Hoopston, 1ll,, was among the visitors at the yards. Fred Chittenden, of Foley & Chittenden, has returned from a week’s visit to his fam- ily in Chicago. W. N. Babcock, zeneral western agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, was looking over the yards yesterday. W. F. Redmon, hog buyer for Whitaker & Sons, the St. Louis packers, was among the vlllwru at the yards. Mr. Redmon is taking a trip through the hoz country to look up the prospects for the winter supply. Ma- OMAHA WHOULESALE MARKETS. Friday, dept. 23. Produce. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: In the produce market to-day there was no new features. Plenty of poultry, eges and game arrived. Eggs advanced another cent in _price. Other prices are the same. GG8—The market is fairly well supplied but the price Is in the nncundlncy. To-day's quotations were 15@18c. BurTER—Creamery, West Point, 35c; other, 26@30c per pound; choice dairy, 1@ 20c; medium grades, 13@i! rdinary, %@10c, ChkEsk—Market fair. Fancy full cream cheddars, sinele 13¢; full cream twins, 13c: oung Americas, H)‘c' brick cheese, 100 1bs n case, 14c; Limberer, 100 1bs in case, 13%c; Saurs’ fancy Ohio, 19c. PourLTRY—Fair mnrkel. nprhlz chlckens, $2.00@2.50; old fowls, ')0% 005 ducks, &7750&751;’ turkeys, in very ight request, © pel GAmEe—Receipts !lzht- vnlrle chickens, sz 503 mnlnrd ducks, $2.75@3,00, uail, oo(&z 25; teal and nuxennuen. $1.00@1.75; $1. jack rabbits, 85¢ each, ornia stock, large round M:gn. 2ige per Ib.; lmmom'own 50¢ per dozen OysTERs--Shell, $2.00 ver hundred; bulk, $1.35 per hundred; selects, $2.20 t gallon’ Cans, New York counts, 45¢; selects, 35@ 40c: standard, 27@30c. Swrer PoraToEs—The market is well supplied and they sell at 2@2}gc per b, CELERY—The recelpts are larger and the stock better. Good stock brines 85¢ a bunch, CipeER—Choice Michigan cider, $6.00@6,50 per bbl of 32 gal. PorcorN—Choice, for stands, 2@2}¢e per Ib, ToMATOES—Commission men lru only bandling & very few. Good stock 40@%0c per bushel, Ox10N8—Choiea large California onions offered on the market at 80c per bushe e demand is light, Bua PLANT—Slow sale at 60@75¢ per doz, (oi‘ cholce stock. TA’ Nebraska and lowa stock 60@t5e bushel. HoNEY—Good honey In neat one Ib, (nmu 8¢ per —Hand-picked nlvy. 92.00 per ANS.— :mhal. and other grades down as low as Vraie. Orders the countr se- mfin’; mn‘:“m;n"ln p&v::‘un- i not am Alled at the quoted to the local trade for common stoek. llm markel was about Meld, but fairly ve. rAt 1rs--Ohoice Calitornia stook 1s going Ol Michigan peaches are selling r 10-1b baskets. supply of home-grown grapes continues liberal. California, Tokay nml Muscat, $1.50002.5); choice home-grown, c. The market is fairly well supplied with eastern grapes at 50@ 3¢ per basket. C 'éfi;" ArrLES—Choice Siverian, $3.00023.50 "()ruvnn—l-‘nncv Rodi, 160 per box, $5.50; !nm-v Rodi, 200 per box, 4. 03 ehoice Naples, mire Palermo, $6.00; fair 1" lerino, 85. .50:_choice Messina, €0, fancy Messina, $7.00; extra fancy Rodi, $8.50: extra fancy Maiori, 55,50, Qu w:n—Cnll orml quinces, of 8ize, $2. box. C vuvmumru—’l he market {s fairly well mnnlled with good stock. Bell and cherry, $0.00. Cape Cods will arrive in a few days and will sell at $0.00@10,00. Avrprrs—The supoly is liberal, of home-grown stock. _Choice Mi ples, $2.7 00; home-grown, $2.25@: PrEARS—C: nluorni- artlett pears are be- coming scarce, and good stock, suitable for reshipment, is worth $3.2563.50; other varies large urulnllr AN Ap- ties $2.00@2.75, ANANAS—The market 1s well supplied with bananas at $2.50@3.00 per bunch. CocoANUTS—Good stock, $5.00. Flour and Feed. The foliowing are the jobbing prices: Minnesota patents, $2.50 per cwt. ; Minneso- ta Bakers’ straight, $2.20 percwt. ; Kansas and Missoun winter fancy vatents, $2:45(a. Nebraska patents, $2.25( rye flour, 1. @1.90 per cwt.; rye (iraham, bl 40 per cwt.; whoat Graham, $1.75 per cwt.: corn meal, yellow, 90c per ewt: corn meal, white, $1.00 er ewt: eliopped feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton ¢ ran, $12.08@13,00 per ton : screenings, §9.00 @12.00 per ton., HAv—Upland nralrle, $8.00@0.00; co mon coarse, $7. Crwnr,—-()rdmnmy mlea. m}{@!lc~ fair, 2} @220} prlma ...@ de: fancy green nn ellow, 23@2e: old zovornment Java, S0c; interior Java, 25@?Sc: Moelu, Arbuckle's, roasted, 26le: Mela maxx. 204¢; Dilworth's, 2c; Re 24c. ReFINED LArD—Tierce, .c~ 40-Ib square cans, 7c; 50-1b round, 7¥c: 20-1b XOIIHII' 7ige: 101 valls, 7ge; &b pails, Tic; S ails, 7. pmm.«n—unnumed 67(@Te; conf. A, 65@ 684c: white extra C, 6% (m\.)‘c' extra C, 0@ yellow C, bige; cut loaf, 7% powdered, g l'nuvmo‘s—u-mm 1134@12c: breakfast bacon. 11, @l2c!y :bacon sides 101{@10}5¢;dry salt, ll;‘nwl/(- shoulders, 7@7i{c: dried beof hams, 1i@1135¢: dried beef regular, 105@1ic; hams picnic, flfl‘fc. ad lnmber DRIED FRUITS—Apples, new, X's 6c; evaporated, 50-1b ring, 14@l4}¢c; raspl rrlcls. ovnpnnted. 2c; blackberries, nvnpoulsd. 10@10c; pitted clerries, veaciies, new, x c: cvaporaf®d peeled peacnes, —c; orated, unpared, 1614 @17c; new currants, 57‘ c; prunes, 4%@sc: citron, 25c; rai- slnq London lavers, California, loose muscatels, $1.80@1.85; new Valencias, T4 SYRUP—No. 70, 4-gallon ke 1. New Orleans, per gallon, (wlc m:& Vb, half Ibbs, wold umn, no ;i‘ulfon 1-gallon cans, doz, $10.50; half-gallon + quArt cans, §: Oysters, sr.-uu , per (@3.10; strawberries, 2 1b, per case, $3.00@8.10; nwbenleq.filb. per case, $3.00@ 3.10; California pears, per ase. $4.00@4.70; ver case, $4.10@4.25; peaches, per whlle herries, Jacr case, -‘L blue- 40' QXKKPllIm 2 heapples, 2 okeror: por doz: $H@2.00: 2 1b 5: 21b string m.m 11b nlmun. per di gooseberries, per case, $3. beans, per case, $1 3 Ib luna beans, ver case, '$1.60; 2’ Ib marrowfat peas, per caset $2.50@2.60;'2 Ib early June peas. per case, 1b’ tomatoes,” §3.40@2 503 21b corn, edium, {n bbls, £6. small, in_bbls, 87, s, fn bbls, $: l‘wn hoop pails, per doz, No. 1 tub, $6.50; Nn. 3 tub, § rted bowls, No. 2 churns, $8; ‘Tosacco—Lorillard’s Climax, 44¢; Splen- did, 4le; Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; Aegmsll & half bbls, SJ halt bbls, § WooDE: NWAR No. 2 tub, $5.50 boards, $1.15; ‘churns, $9. Mever's Star, 4le; Cornerstone, $4c; Druin- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. J., Bic; Sore’s Spearhead, 4ic. Rore—Sevei 1"5\1@‘ xteenths inch, r G e Graves C ()-;\\ K0 Cor oc 2 $1.75 heavfr stable, $: CANDY—Mixed, 8%@11c: stick, 8}@0kc, CRACKERS— neau’s soda, butter and plrlnlr‘.fic:urenu Sc; ginger snaps, Sc: city soda, Te. TiEAS—Japan, -O@Sc gunpowder, 20@63{c Younz Hyson, 25@55¢; Oolong, 20@60c, JELLIES—301D pails, $2.00. General SPIRITS—Cologne s 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; sp second quali 101 proof, § do le! pruo{ $1.09, Alulhul Iss proof. 8% 10 per wine gallon.' Redistille whiskies, $1.00@L50. Gin blended. $1.50@ 2.00; hentucky hmlrhom $"'00@4.00 Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@6.5 Golden Sheaf bourbon and ryve whiskies, $1.50@3.00. Brandies, imported, $5.00@S.503 duumm- $1 (‘ 00, Gins, imported. $4.5@ 6.00; domestic, $1 25(a f‘lmm:mllnc*‘lm- ported, per case, $28,00@33.00; American, per u\sr.sluw«.fi 0,00, A8 HUEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, I $2.70: teel, special cast, 4%¢; cible steel, cast tools, dn, 12@15c; Wa.0N SPOk ,w\‘ sot, $2.00@550: hubs, per sel, $ oos, sawed dry, $1.60; tongue axles, each, 7he; Square nuis, per lb, ! coll ¢ ain, per Ib, 6i4@lic. lleavble, @10 iron wedges, 6c: erowb: 4l§c; spring steel, 4@sc; B ;4 75; Burden’s mule shoes, Barbed wire' in_car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. “1"" nails, rates, 10 to 50 §2.40; steel nails, Hipes—Green butchers’, 5¥@6c;: green cured, 75gc; dry fl'm. 1le: dry 9alt, 8¢; green calf skin 7h5c; damagod mdm two-thirds vrice. Tallow—3¢. Grease—Prime white, & {&l‘luw 1 brown, lige. Sheep nalts, 25@ % CoAL—Ege, 80.50; nut, 89.75; range, $0.75; lownlump. ‘€400, lowa' nut. 5 walnut block, $3.00; 1llinois, §4.26@4.75. rkets, Dry Gouds. CoTTON FLANNELS—10 ]n'l cc-nt trade dls cr:?um—l N 6%c; Vbb‘ S8, 814 3 + 30, eolored, 1 1505 70, colored, " 1505 lirlsml 13ig¢; Unlon Paclfic. 18¢. Luu'F'r WAnrr—Bibb white, 1Sigec; col- ored, 20! IlATI\—blnndlld. 8e: Gem, 1le; Beauty, 12i¢c: Boone, lc; 13, cased, $6.50, Frivta—SoLibiCot.ons—Atlants digo: Sla- ter 5¢: Berlin Oil 6¢c; Garner Oil 6107, PI1» Be; Riv meri- Arnoid Char- A\"en (hunu.\u—l’lunkeu ehecks 1l. : Whitten- ton 7i{c; York 7lc; Normandie Dress 8ige; Caleutta Dress Hige: Whittenton Dress 9c: Renfrew Dress 9 to 12i4e; CAMBRI later 4‘;“ Woods 435¢; Stan- dard 4}4c; Peacock 4 (,mmfl'Jl N§—. Andwlcnmlu Tl e 7ic; Rockport 614 Lonequ Point 2 T, r Kear- o uck—West Pmm.'o 100z, L2ige: N 12 oz, 15¢; West Point 40 i Checks—Caledonia X. 9ige: 103e; Economy 9 to Giges Otis 9 to 9ige, lcxl—lmwlsmn 30 liwgd 2} s Lowiston 32 in, l‘i ; York 32 I . Nc,hwlulilvn'lk(" Thorn lkaOU Thorndike E _F, 8ige; Thorndike XXX, 15¢; Cordis No. 4, e, DE; un—Amosku 9o0z., 16e: quu 7 0z., 13¢; York 7oz, 13¢; Ha: ker 5t J roy X(. 1lige; Jlflmy XXX, 12%e: Creek AA, 13¢; Banv«r Creek BB, Beaver Creek CC, ey KENTUCKY J!Alls Mrmorlll 15¢: Canton 18¢; Durham 273c: | ton H}(e Cottawold 25c, CrASH—Stevens' BI 63 yens' A Tige: bl Hercules 18¢; Leaming- I)Inlth.(l 7]('. b(s- pl;‘hl nolllnds ¢ to 9¢; Dado Holland LANNELS—Plaid—1 lumnn 200, ( 8ge; Clear i Nlite—G. H. No. 2, 3 273¢; B. H. No. | & Uemunmellac No. 1, %'s‘ chee N gi ln sor &( Red—C, 24 inch, 15 i 34 inch, 18c; H. A, ¥., § RN R AT VR SEPTEMBER 24, 1887 COMFORTERS—$6.50@35. BLANKETS—W hite, OIO('@J)- colored, 81, m'{w Brow N SHEETINGS—Atlantic A, l—d e Atlantip 1 44, 7e; Atlantie D, H t- lantic P, 44, 5% Aurora | Aurora C, 44, ¢ e Hoosier L1, & lndlln Ilelul. 44 Lawrenee LL, ey Old l)nmhnon. 4, bige: Pepperell R, 44 fll{c' Papperell ( 4l Pepperell, -4, 1ocy Pepporell N " e} Pepperell, 104, 200 Utiea | Wachusett, 4- e} Aurora fi. 44, Oige; Aurora B, 44, BLEACHED Sm.rn'(n—narko[ov cambrie, No. 60, 9¢¢; Best \fl. 4-4, Gige; butter rlulh 00, 41e: Cabot, ige: Farwell, 'so: Fruit of Loom. 83{c: Greene G, Oc; Hope, Tieel Kilu( Phillip cambrie, 11¢; Lonsdale, 11}c; Lons dale, Slge: New Fork mills, 10! e} Ieppl‘m 42 ineh, Pepperell, 46 inch, 115e; Pe |wvvll 6-4, s Pepporell, 84, 18: Pevperel 94, 20c; l’opperel]p ci Canton. p c: Canton, u we- hmmpn, i Wame au ta, 11c; Valle: A 6in, White I‘|ne l"’ B 33,50 E - Ui ST l-euclnl FINISHING. 1st and 2nd, clear, 1,14 inch, 8.2 8. Bd. clear, 1 mrm 828, 1 \ 9 ,l’n Clear Poplar, x, Iudm i 2 é Panel, Ipd b orrugated [ DATTENS, WELL TUBING, 0. G. Ih'ts. 21¢ In ms 3in Well l'ub\nk D& M «Pickets, D. & H. BOAKDS, No. 1, com. 81 8 $18.00 No. 2. com, 81 afih 00 S 815 W N_o $13.00 Nn l 4 &Gln, lz& l:’n, runul s“,.,,‘ Woe oRge w No.2, “ 164 SIDING, A. 12 14 and 16 ft. $21.50 C, B, " > 050 D. CEILING AND PARTITION, lutdeoln. ¥ I‘ Whi | ite l'l‘r‘w Ceiling Clear, % in. Noi nd com. 3 in, STOCK BOARDS. A12inchs. 18 N‘.’.‘ 1, el fl_Ill. Tneh Grooved Roofing Lo por M’ than 12 inch Stock llnlnln »Rme length. XXclear o *A* Standard .. 975 *A¥H B&B 6in. clear No1.. 150 Latn POSTS. s 12c~ 9 in, qrs., 1lc; “Tennessee Spiit Onk. 120, White cedar, ¢ in. 81in. qrs., 10c: 4 Red Cedar, I Ruincv white lime ment, Akron ce- { $1.75; hair, 50c: p $2.75; tar ash, 40c per cf , 40 per per ct.j mouldings, 40c per straw board, per cwt., $2.75; Com. 4.| in. nnnmm Star Clear % In.( ing in. Partition S Kb 16 15 . « “Corrugated Celling, 4 in * Yellow Pine Casing and I SHIP LAP. \u 1 Plain, 8 & 10 i No.2 No. 1, 0. G, Bhl OFrICE POST QU ForT ). A, R QEALED proposuls, in the usual conditions, this office until 12 o'cloc] A Toon, on Thursday: October 20, 1887, at which time and place they will be openod in tho presence of attendin biddera. for the constructiof brick buildings at this post, v officers’ quarters. 4 single quartera. 1 company barrcks, ter's storehouse, 1 subsistonce storehouse. Also for 1 frame coal shed, nnd for the sion of two storchouses into company bi Proposala will be considered for fur- nishing both material and labor necessn complete the work, and ench sepa Proforenco given 10 articles of domesuic p duction and ‘manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference of the following sets of flold s of ofticers’ 1 quartermns- mven to urticles of American pr: duotion and uciflc const, to roduced on'tho P tiie oxtent ot the consumption public service there. Piuns, spe estimate of material requirod can be seen at the oftice of the Chief Quartormuster, Depart- mont of the Platte, Omih this office. lopes containing proposals to be mark Proposals for Construction of Bulldings.” and nddrassed to the yndursignod at Fort D, A. Russell, Wyoming. The United States reserves the any or all Dids. HW A ET 1ot Liout &Q. 1T, Mor tormaster, EDUCATIONAL. ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY begh year of this well kiown sohogl will DNEXDAY, OCT. 12 MoNDaY, OcT, din two or Lloniw admita (0 Bue Far Catalowua, ot Lo NAMIONG, T 00 1A BEMINA Ry DIRS,1325 North Broad it h year beyins Sept. 21st, 1847, Migs It. K. JUDKIN neipal, rofers by spocial permission to d Inu John N, Jewett, Mrs. 'Philip I Armour, Horuce F. Waite, 17th Infantry, Post Quur- l‘hlllxh'lbhll Addru;l Chicago. nu Mrs. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE And FIOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. K 17 Howard flolleglate InStImte; For Young Ladies reopens Sept 21. College Propuratory, Classical und & utifie” Gruduat- ing courses, ' For circulurs address EMMA O CONRO, I'rll\ullll.flr |l 1. H(I\V\KD NM tary, West Bridgewater, Mass. 11, CAPIOL, 10TEL Lincoln. Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the state. Location central, appointments first eadqunriors for colnercinl men and political and public guther E. P. RO iG Proprietor, BOYNTON FURNAGE CO., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HEKTERS With All MODERN lmpmvunem- 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY H L]\RY E. COX, Om Neb TYLER DESKCO ST. !.0015. MO, MawusacTunins o¢ FINE DESKS, BANK gml‘&l' COUR' 'l_,os'T".L..p..Ps’,'zu:.‘:;:.h'.:'-,.:i ugh errors and bad practices © 5 B L 1) BEAL €O, 19 Locust st Nebraska, und at | | | Oneriages and Buggion. | WagonsCarringos, Buggios, Kte. nmm JOBBERS' DIHEGTUHY lyrlcvlmrnl Imphmenfm “CHURCHILL Pa RKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Jones strect, between Bth Omnha, i INT) & ME Agricultural Implements, Wholesale, Om _hl. | PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealors in Agricultaral Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 201, WK, W5 And K07, Jones st PP MAST & CU,, Manu urees of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators Cor. Hay Rukes, Clder Mills and Juban Pulverizo North 14t wnd Nicholas Sta. wI NA IMPLEMENT LO Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bugcios. ornor 14th & Nioholas sts, ——— A, HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Haterl 18, Pianos nd Organs, luh and | lMu. “W. V. MORSE & 00, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, U1 Faroam st, Omaba, Neb. Mauufactory, Summer trest, Boston. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. Suceessors to Heed, Jones & Co, Wholeanlo Axts for Boston K 2, 1104 & 1101 1w enins CLARKE COLEE ha C)Tee and Spice Spices, Baking Pow.er Laundry Hlue Ink, etc.. Omaha, Nebraska, layoring Extra i) 1416 Harney St. Crockery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, lassware, e, 417 Bouth 15th st “TTTUDUA. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. IIIM!. Im(l.lnfl Produce. Consignments for Stonsware. Rerry Hoxe anpn B 1414 Dodgostreat, Omal RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor and Commission Merchants, Epeciuitioss Butter, Begy, Chooso, Poitry, Game, ysters, etc., ete. 1128, iith WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Gamo, Fruits, ete. 220 8. lth st maha, Neb, Eatitnsnod 1+ GEO SCHROEDER & CO Successors to McShane & Schroed and Cold Storage. Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. GRo. F.LanAaH, Pres, C.F.GOODMAN, V. Pres. SUNDERLAND, Sec. und Treus. O’lLUIA L(hll‘. COKE & LIME MPANY, Jobbers nf Hard and Soft Coal, b Thirteenth Stroet, Omaha, Neb. Jo s JOLNSON & CO. Shippers of Conl and Coke, 2148, 13th St., Omaha, Nob. Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions __ {02 and 1104 Douglas, cor. lith Bt., Omahia, Neb. I\lLl’z\lRlLl\ KOCH, DRY (:001)5 20, rters and Jobbers Dry S Furnishing Ste.. Om b Goods. Notions, bods. Cor. 11th & Harney Tmpe ( ~ Furniture. “DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farpam st. Owaha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaha, Wholesale Groceries and Provi: Nos. 1"!:.;!‘!1‘ 709 and 711 8. 10th 8s., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers, 13tn and Leavenworth sts., O PYPSS Wholcsale Grocen 21, 1225 Harnoy St., Omaha, heh ALLEN BROS ., & Wholesale Grocers, W Ly, N b, SN AT R N R 3 OMAHA JOBBERS' DIREGTORY OHAB. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Pa t Flooring. 9th and Dougles JOHN A, WAKIFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Tmported and American Portland Cement. r‘ Allnt for l|llw‘:Y e l‘llmlqu“v Cewent and Hest " Millinery and Wotions. . 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importors and Jobbers of i and Notion 108,210 AN 212 8, 1Mth St olesale Dealers In Notions and Farnishing (Ioodu. 403 and 405 8. Tenth 8. Ah T VINYARD & SCHNEI Whetesale Notions and Gents’ Fun- nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholosalo Dealers in Refined and Lubricatin Axle Grease, ote, Omaha, A. H. Bishop, Managor. e e— PAPER "CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. (T aice gloek of Printing, Weaoping and ol ing paper. Sp. ationtion’given 10" car O Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION A\lxll(ary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Press ’fin';:lr"“l". Bupplies. 0 Manufacturer and Dealors in all kind lul Rubber Goods, il Clothing and Leaiher Helting, 108 Farnam 8t T Steam Fittings, Pvmpl. Efc. " A. L. STRANG CO.,” Pumps, Pipes and Engines. h,}“Vnur. Railway and Milling (Supplier. X 922and ¥4 Farnam_st., Omiaha, CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholes: lo Pumps, Ph-e anz-. o St maha: Nob. ll'le EI\'(JINE and PUME Hallnday Wind uu . lu a n ater Supplt Plumbing Goods. i-luln To ." el hiam st OminA. -uan ‘iAo Telephone No. 210. U. 8. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery sheet Iron Work 8tenm Pumps, Saw Mills, 5 Leavenworth S Seeds. g PIIIL, STIMMEL & CO., WHOLESALE Farm, Field and Garden Seeds, Nos, 911013 Jones Street, Omaha, Neb, Storage, Forwarding & Commission. TARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding & Commission Branch house of the Henney Buggy Co. Bug= gies at wholosalo and retail. Nos. 1308, 1310 12 1znrd St., Omnha, Neb, Telophone Teas and Cigars WM. A. WILSON & CO., Imiporters und Jobbers of Teas and Cigars, . Kpices and Daisy Baking Powder. 1416 and 1418 Harney Street., Omana, Neb. il UL LG WL DU - IMAHA MANIIFM'TIIRFRS Cornice FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. of, Galvanied Iron and Corales. 8 g6 knd 108 s 108 Ne J0Lh ot Omatia, Neb. Smoke S a ks, Boilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, ! Boller Repwiring, fron Works. "PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ught and Cast Iron Bullding Work, Iron P cuiiet a0 ork, d-m«ml ndry, Mi Viork: Offce | Worka U . Hy A WIRE & IRON Manufacturers of Wive and Iron Railinys, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Flower Stunds. Wire Sigus,eta x 17th stieet, WORKS, N, 16th, TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G. Andrein, Proprietor, Manufacturer of Fire and Burglar Proot Safes, Vuults, Juil Work. Iron and Wire Fencing, gns, eto. Cor. 14th and Juckson-st . Omaha, ""LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nxil Tinware, Shoat Iron. Hic, Ay Miami Powder Co. HlllFflAUGll * I‘A YLOR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair hllop Mechanics' Toois and Bufialo Scales. 1400 Douglas sty IR Omaha, Neb KRECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware, and Harney Strects, Omaha, Neb Western Agents for Austin Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, | Bprings. Wagon tock, Hardware Lumber, etc. 1208 nd 1211 Hirney st., Omab. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carringe Wood Btock, Heavy Hardwa i YT nd 1210 Taews enworth st Omatie N Hats, Caps, Ete. PARROTTE & CO., Hats, Caps & Straw Good: ey Stroet, W. L. Wholesale 107 H muha Liquors. Distillers of Ligaars, Aleohoi and Spirits. Importers and JoUber of Winesand Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ CO, and ILER & Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liyuors. turers it~ 80le manur terw and enne Liquors. fm Tia Lumbu 04\1 AHA TUMBER CO,, Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesala, 18th Street und Union Pacitic Track, Omuha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards-Cornertth and Dougias; Coruer Dous ik, N. DIETZ, Lumber. Mfornia Streets, Omaha, Nub FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Car.66b and Douglas ste., Omaba. Nes 1. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO0,, To Dealers Only. OfSes, 403 Farnam sireet, Guaba. 15th and ¢ “Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ‘I':‘ IlDl!‘: d 1104 Douglas Street CO., ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Muuldln", Branch oMce, 12t and Jzard sts., Ominka, Neh, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings.Stair Workand Interlor In Just opened. N, K. cor. Ath und Omabu, Neb. OMANA PLANING MILL CO., Munufacturcrs of Mouldings, Sash, Doors ané Blinde, Turnine > Bank und Office Fittings 20th and Poppleton Avenue, Brewers, S8TORZ & TLER, Loger Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th 8treets Omaha, Neb, SOUTH OMAHA, GO PALMER. N P, IICHMA PALMEK, RICHMAN & 0., Live Stock Commission Merchante, OMce—Room 24, Opposite Exchange Building Union Btock Yards, South Omulii, Nob. . McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchunts. Market fumishd tros onapolication, Btackars v ors Turiviel o' koM tarms ronce Nutionnl Bink wid South Omahs N itione ck Yards, South Oumuha, LORIMER, WESTERF'LD & MALEY Lirve Stock Comamnission, Room 15 Exchungo building, Union St Yurds, South Omaha, Neb, HORN & SHARPE, 8 ok & Trust XANDER & FITCH, Commission Denlers in Live Stock, Room 22 Opposite har ] rds, South Omahne, No T UNION STOCK YARDS C Of Omaha. 2 § Liwmited. Joba ¥, Boyd, Buperintendent, <