Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1887, Page 7

- SATURDAY MARKET FICURES The Usual Last Day's Dullness Helped Along By Various Causes. WHEAT LOWER AND DECLINING. Corn Values Strong With Little Busi- ness Done—Provisions Exhibit In- creased Intercst—Cattle Very !clrcc—Q:ulllltm-. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CHICcAGO, Sept. 2 Special Telegram to the BEE.|—Besides the natural and custo- mary dullness Incident tothe markets on Baturday and the “eveniog up” proccss of the last day of the week, an election of two directors and the voting on an amendment 2o the rules especially tended to make busi- ness light to day. Members were evidently more interestea in the rule by which, ac- cording to their several judgments, they wereto reap larger or smaller profits for their work In the future than they were in the possibility of immediate profits, The wheat market opened ’gc below yesterday’s elosing fizure and declined still another ¢ under free selling by Ream, Cudahy and 8 nger, possibly alded by the New York cholera seare, which, however, seemed to have expended most of its force in the short session of yesterday afternoon. Late private London cables, however, were firm and brought bids for wheat. It was re- ported that Minneapolis would show no in- crease in the stocks In store there on Mon- day. The Duluth market was strong and still remains higher than our own, indicating that the recelpts there are disappointing either in quantity or quality or probably both. With this sort of news prevalent, when tho above- named bears and their following ceased hefr hammering, and Fleming & Boyden, ‘Geddes, and Milmime, Bodman & Co. ap- peared as gcod buyers, there was a speedy reaction, helped probably by the covering of the uhon ullurs. who followed the biz bears eal in the du{ From the low point the ldvnnoo was quite steady to the cloue, but the volume of business was not md Shipments from the seaboard were repoi RS 155,000 bushels of whe-u ‘The recelpts to- dly were 116 cars, 48 more_than were . There was ono car of inspected 0. 2 spring. Bankers report that eonnder— money I3 now going into the country for urchase of the new wheat ems; ‘The rns hour was strong at almost the highest Int n( mo day—October .oh@’msc. Decem- ay 8I@78 The gain for the dny wnu }x(m%o on Octol r, hm the May fipllon closed at exactly yesterday's closing ure, .Com opened at about yesterday’s closing fleure and the market was stromg, but with comparatively Iittle business done. The only mcuw uo&enrm to be the continued buying { aker, who Is taking a large share n the, oflerlnxu of cash corn. "There are men the floor who believe that these xmvhcm are in fact for Hutchinson, and plenty of traders who credit the continued strength in corn to these pur- chases. The recelpts to-day were somewhat less than expected—447 cars. The shipments ‘were fair—270,000 bushels. Vessel room was wun tor 470,000 bushels of corn to-day. The fluctuations [n October corn were from 405¢ tn 415@4?@ and in May between e he closing was steady at 411(@419“ tor October an H¥@443c for Hpeeulnllon in oats was about the same in ‘yolume as on the preceding days of the week, being rather light in all futures and almos! flnllrel* Tocal, ~ October opened at 25! from 25)4@25'4c, on the split to closed at outside ligures, or a shade_stronger thai yesterday — afternoon. November ‘opened and closed at 25%c and sold a split both above and below that. May sold and closed at 20 which was a small fraction. lnwor. the market touching 20}4c at one time. Chy ‘were made for 117,000 busbels by hke.hlppem. provislons more than usual In- urm was exhibited for the closing day of the week, Traders of all classes were re- markably wpu inclined to take hold, and in the general market there %as not only com- aratively fair aciivity, bug a stronger feel- ng. Barring September and October short ‘.‘u. which uaellned 211ge, hlfihar prices were @ rule. Lard for deliveries included within @ present year was ld'lllE(! 16¢, January pork 12l4c and January Jard and short rlbe Tge. In the speculation witnessed anuary was the most active future, It sold for pork at $12 15@12 20, for lard at 806 40@6 47}, and for short 11bs at 86 1724@6 27)¢. The inside prices quoted prevailed early, and at the close ggrk for Januar, 12 80, lard nt 5¢, year pork st @6 4734 and short ribs at $6 25@0 27 ctober lard ranged at 86 85@6 45. nnd Bhort ribs at 88 22L4@8 25, closing at 806 42i¢ (@6 45 and $8 25, rpspw-uu-ly. Lard for No- ‘vember clam! at 80 871¢=0 40, and for De- 40. Cash lard was 2%c higher n October, and in good ~demand. Cush meats were in better request. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Sept 24.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—CATrLE — Estimated recelpts, 1,000; last Saturday, 2,083; week, 51,677; last ‘week, 40,04.. ‘There was scarcely a sufficient number on sale to make a market, as nearly all of the 1,000 fresh cattle wera the property of our local beef dealers that came on direct from Kansas City. There is nothing strange or new in this incident, as the same happens nearly every Saturday, as it is now an estab- lished custom to du as little business as pos- sible In the cattlv line on Saturday. Trading during the week has been fairly active, The 50,000 cattle that arrived were disposed of each day with little or no trouble. Prices on prime Datives are a shade higher than at the opening of this week, but plain and mediums remain about the same. Texans ard northern rangers have #oid for the low- est prices on record. Recelpts. 1,500 3 Shipping atee 850 to 1,500 Ibs, §5.90@5.00; B0 0, o $5.7008.do; 080 Lo 1400 m@luu. 003,50, H(uvlmm and feeders, $1. H0@ 8, bulls and mixed, $1.50@2.75; no 100@5.0; cows, ~ $LB0G2H0, Western rangers nominally nwml 3 f«&-fl«rs. l‘@ 8.00; nnl:van and half breeds, $3.80( pows, §2.20@2.50. Wintered Texans, $2. 10 Mocs—Estimated receipts, 8,000; last Sat- '}Mur. 10,8173 week, 79,1551 last week, 60,198, rade was rather slow and an unsnl\nlwwry market for salesmen, In the Rock Isiand division prices were 10@185¢ lower than yes- terday morntng. 1n the Burlington division rices were about the same as yesterday, In @ Northwestern division there was little no change on the best, but plain and eo mon stock sold for any vrice offered. A tew Fanoy heavy, including Philadelphias and mediem butcher weilhts. the Underwood siring of plain packers, about 600, was made u wlt in & rance of §1.00 to £4.70 and sold W@5.15; good to choica mixed u'n and common mixed at ¥4, l‘| ht, the York sort, for instance, «| at 5,05, and other descriptions at H 50@ it FINANUIAL Nrw York, Sept. 24.—[Special Telegram fo the Bre.]—SToCKs—1n the stock warket another week of depression has been wit- messed. Attemipts to rally only met with temporary success and notwithstanding the beavy purchases oy foreigners and their withdrawal of a large awount of securities from the market, also the large purchases ot Dbonds by the government, the undertone has econtinued weak and very encouraging to the bears who had the nerve and money. ‘Trad- 0t to-day wal good for Saturday, but an un- seltled feeling prevalled. The opening was weak In sympathy with london. The market was well tilled with stock and prices declined @1 point. On the break shorts fook hold and a rally occurred. The bank statoment was expected to show adecrense, but, to the surprise of everyone, exhibited an ~ increase In the reserve of §1.004,000, This, although aiding in putting stocks up, cut less of a fieure In the market than usual and did mot deter the bears trom making a raid and -J & sharp depression, and last sales nearly the Inside figures of the day recorded declines extending to 15§ per oeut, New Eneland. having the lead, The Mgument of the bulls was that most of the stocks recently purchased by forelzn houses had been taken from the market, 47,000 shares of Reading being shipped on the Hurania and Fulda to-duy. They also said that at the neeting of the Pennsylvania directors next week the dividend would be increased 6 per cent, that Lake Shore was earning § per cent and that New York Cen- tral would increase its dividend to 5 per cent. It was also stated that the greatest surprise in the Baltimore & Ohio deal is yet to eome, The total sales were 137,520 shares, ine.iinz 12,020 Western Union, 13,080 New England 000 Reading, 13,200 St. Panl and 10,400 Lackawanna. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull, but firm. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. 8. 4'scoupon .1247¢/C, & N. W. IW. U, ’l‘elezn»h 73 p'lr(om:v—()n call been easy, closing 3@5 Pnnu MERCANTILE PAPER—6%@8 per sunmvn ExcHANar—Quiet, $4,708/@4.80 for 60 days and S-wa@igl for den.l‘:l{d. PRODUGE MARKKTS, cmo--o, Sept. 24.—Following quotations are ti closing tigures: I'lnur ull but steady. ‘Wheat—Fluctuations were confined within narrow limits and a firm feeling developed: cash, 69 3-16c; Octoher 70 5-16¢; May, 71 3-16¢. Corn—Quiet, steady and slow ‘Sarly, but later became more active and eained some ::mnxm ; cash, 41'{c; Octo-ber, 41516c; May, Oats—Weaker but lnllly urllvl‘. 25 1-16¢; October, 25i4c; May, 20 9-16¢. Ryt a—bmndr at 471 Barley—Quiet at 7 Prime Timothy Seea—82.28, 07, Whisky—$1. Pnrk—Moual ely active but unsettled; year, §12. .lnmnry. $12.27 @lfl lO. Lard—Aetl val d firm , $0.47] vember, 86,5701 Octoner, 80. w}dm i Dry Salted_Meats—Shoulders, $5.9o shortclanr $8.60@8.05; short ribs, $8.27. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 13@2iie; dalry, 14@20c. Lhaus—l’lrm: full cream cheddars, 11 n c; flats, 11 M Young Americas, 11 @1%c; skims, TH@Y Eggs—Firm at 16@16)c. Hides—Unchanged; ~ heavy green hides Tic; light do, (@8c; salted bllll hides, B¢, green snlwd calf, 81¢@dc; dry flint, 12@ 13c: dry calf, 12@13 .dauum‘iocuuch. Tallow—Firm: No. 1 country, 4@4}c; No. 2, 8%c; cakes, 1}( Recelnts, Shipments. Flour, bbls 4,000 17,000 Wheat, bu. cash, Sept. 24, — Wheat — Re- ceipts, 132,000; exports, 25,4003 options rlued steady at the opening, but soon declined 1@ ;g, clunlnghn\y. «pul.hnn; ungraded rod, 83i¢c; No. 2 red, 8lc In_ elevator, (49 ajc afloat: No. 1 red, s8¢; No. 2 red and tober closed at S0lge. Corn— Receipts, 25,100; exports, nPt s a shade lu\ver and dull c ng stronger; unsraded, "10‘,(1 lfl’c: R(l H0}5¢ in store, 51 %«.nrrlw. b0ge c. !. and 1., 5l%c delivered; October closed at 4! Oats—Receipts, 54,000 exports, 75,007; fairly active and firm; inixed western, Si@3dc; White weqtem. 35@40¢. J Spot, {ntr Rio, firm at $19.25; 0 points higher and moderately ales, 43,000 bags: ()cmbur. l11 35@ Nov mber, $17.65@! January, SI7. »@mm Febr m—Firm; United, 88ige. @ itm and in fair request western, Pork—Dull and nominal; mess, $15.25for old; $16.25 for new. ‘l,.“{u—l)un' western steam spot was quoted a 3 Butter—Quiet and steady; western, 13@ Cheese—Firm and quiet; western, 9}@11c. l.v'errnml. Sept. 24.—W heat—Demand ®ood; holders oflur sparingly; California No. 1, 58 1d@6s 24 per cental: red western, spring, 0 1d; red western, winter, 0s. Corn—Firm and demand fair; new mixed western, 4s 31{d per cental. lnwnukea. Sept. 24. —Wheat—Strong; cash and October, 70c; November, T13c. Corn— Illifi IJ{‘O‘E ll| o teady; No. 2 white, 28ige. Rye—Strone; No, 1, 50c. ks Barley—Fasler; No. 3, 593e. Provisions—Steady. Pork—September, $14.50@15.00. Sept. 24.—Wneat — Scarce 2 red, Toe. Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 4" 3 Oats—Quiet and firm; 2 mixed, 28c. Rye—Firm;: N Pork—17ni Lard—U! Whis] . Minneapolis, Sept. 24.—Wheat—Stronger for good milling wlum ff graded all; No. 1 hlnl cash, 70}¢c; November, 71!{o; May, 7 1 northern, ccash, 67c; hovamber. 68 No. 2 norihern, cash and 'Octo- May, 70c. On No. 1 northern @0be; No. 2 northern, 626 Iour—l‘lrmly hehl. putsnm. $4.15@4.50; bakers’, 8.2 Receipts nm, 102,000 bu, msmpmenm Wheas, 45,000 bu; flour, 26,000 5. New Orleans, Sept. 24.—Corn I\IIIA} firm: mixed, 87c; white, HY@50c; ellow, Hc. Y Oats-Quiet and weak: No. 3 @33, Cornmeal—Dull and nominal at $2.20@2.80. Hog Products—Unsettled. Tork~$15.25, Lard—Relined tlerce, Bulk , Meats—Should suw clear rib, $8.50 n<as Oity,Sent. 24.—Wheat—Stronger; No .!snfl. cash, 61ige bid, 63 asked: May, T2e bid, Tge m&mn Cor ty: No. 2 cash, 8 Bige; October, 853¢c ask S5ige asked, Ulls—Nu. h -l}{c. 803 long clear LIVE 8TOCK. ~° Onicago, Sept. #4.~The Drovers' Journat renorts as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 1,000: market steady; shipping steers, ¥2 00@5,00; stockers and tecders. $1.5 00; cows, bulls und mixed, ‘oxas cattle, $1.50@5.00: western y steady at $2.5@3.55; feed- 00; natives, $2.80@3.00; cows, .00; wintered Texans, $2. mm 55, — eceipts, 8,000: market slow ; mixed, heavy, “.ro(da.n- uilghl. $4.60@ 4, 404, 4951 rough and sklr ,500; market steady: na- Sheep— tives, s.moe« 3 western, $3.003.65; Tex- ans, $2.50@4.60; lambs, $4.25@5.25. ansas Olvy, Sept. 24,—Catile—Re- ceipts, 1,500; shipments, 1,200; strong and & -n.ue higher; g0od to choice corn-fed, 40 cnmllmn 0 medium, §3.25@3,50 sloek- ers, feeding steers, £2.65@3.25 cows, SLas o). Hogs—Receipts, 8.250: shipments, uoo. steady : common luclnoh:l!, $4.30@4.85; skips and pigs, $275@4, National fllOLI( Yards, Kast St Louis, L. Seot. 20.—Cattle — Ke- ceipts, 500; shipments, 11,475; firm; fair to choice heavy native Steers, $3.95@4.751 butehers’ steers, medium to_choice. $6.40@ 4,102 feeders, fair to xood, $2,70@3, 50, llngb-—l(w'elpl\ 903~ shipments, 2.600; steadyi eholca heavy and butchers' se- lections, $5.00@5.15: packers .nd Yorkers, medium to choice, 95; pigs, common 10 good, $4.10@1.65, OMARA LIVE STOOK. Saturday, Sept. 24 Cattle, There was a very fair run of cattle for the close of the week. As usual of late the bulk wure rangers, the proportion of corn fed na- tives bemuol“l"ln. The corn ecattle in were not extra g and, although the buyers bid on them, the owners wereé not inclined to sell at lllo.fifl“fi\. The mlrnl was about steady on of cattle, There THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, were a xood many Inquiries lor leoden and several bunches 'we e besides quite & nmnl that was nold for da very and ‘There is no no- m&c in tha demand for hnhhm’ k, which is in liberal supply were_ welghed nM wel, in the yard ‘ mnmrn{ but slow. Hogs. There was a gain in t compared with yesterday of 400, opened 10@l5¢ lower than vesterday but fairly active at the decline, "One load was sold early and before the narket was known at $4.80, bus lflldl full; went at 8 reached $- l‘ne 5ulk of the receipts were unhl out early and me market closed with left over, but with a weak feeling, and Tflh buyers nnd sellers generally pre- dicting lower prices. Sheep. There was nothing done on the market. Receipts, 2,000 o 2100 we 4 Shipments, Cattle...oveiuiiininiaass o Prevailing Prioss Showln‘the prev-lllu: vrices pald for live stockon this llllr At Choice steers, 1300 0 1500 1bs ...84.10@4,35 Chotce steers, 1100 to 1300 _Ibs 4.00@+.10 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibu 56 8.75(@3.85 Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 8.85/@4.20 Good to cholce corn-fed eovu.. o 2.50@3.00 Common to medium cows..... Good to cholce bull Good range feeders Good native: 1eoderu.m ibsand up- wards. . sl 2T5@3.00 Fnlr to medium native feeders, 00 Ibs and upwards Lightand medium nogs. Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs llepre-enn ve Sales STOCKERS, P . No. “RANGE STEERS. .70 12 2.70 9 1014 A8 STEERS—C, F. MILLER. 073 $2.75 RS—TESCHEMACHER & DE BILLIER CATTLE CO. A1 82.05 54....1128 RANGE STEERS—TAILINGS., .. 1130 $3.50 mTcllrm‘ BTEERS. ..1016 2.5 1....1080 YEARL mn STEERS—NATIVES. LA485 §2.50 1400 $1.50 Av. BULLS. 69....219 200 78....228 253 zzsBsEEezat gza33223 £33 EE2z3258 e8es sesassen E Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G, H. lh\mmond & Co. Local. Keeders. Total. ........ oreciiiiiinne HOGS, Anglo American Packing Co. Harris & Fisher.... Total ....... WEEK Shewing the receipts of cattle and hogs for the past weck. CATTLE. HOGS. 54 Tuesday. \Vodm*-.dnv OPENING AND CLOSING PRIC Showing the priges prevailing on_the hog market at the opening and the closing of the week just past. MONDAY, Light... < $4.50@4.70 Mixed.... 4.05@4, 7 Heavy.. 47024, All sales of stock 1n this market are made cwt. 'iva welziw unless otherwisa stated. Bead s sol at i¢o per ib. tor al welghts. “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs, no vaiue. Pregnant sows are docked 40 In3, and stagsS0 Ibs. by mnnubnu inspecton Live Stonk Notee, Cattle steady. Hogs 10@15¢ lower. Considerable inquiry for feeders. A. F. Nibart, Poston, was here with hogs. lluntaCo, Papillion, marketed a bunch of stockers. Emily Bros., Wisner, marketed Alold of hogs at $4.75. Guthrie & Oskamp had twenty- nlne cars of range catle in. Buckley & Ross, Stromsburg, marketed a load of 254 1b. hogs. Corduroy breeches is the latest uniform for the boys at the yards, Charles Kddy and Meyers Bros., Ovallala, were in with range cattie. £. W. Banks, Shelton, a heaty shipper to these yards, was in with hogs. Mr, Dowling, of Dowling & Purcell, North Bend, was in looking around. J. J. Harm, Firth, marketed a good load of 233 1b, hogs at $4.80, the top price. F. S. Pearce, Aurora, was in with two loads of hogs, which sold on the market. Christian & Engle, Ottawa, In., marketed a lu-m of hogs on yesterday’s market, J. Jones, Couneil Bluffs was here and bought thirty-two head of feeders, (Georie Boetel, Millard, came in with a load of hogs which s0ld on the market. Henry Tietjens, Battle Creek was at the Emh and bought 200 head of feeders at SATURDAY, "illotson, Urbana, O., wno has a large ranch near Fort Feiterman, was among the visitors at the yards. L. E. Goodell, Weston, was here with five loads of corn fed native steers. One load of them was Polled Angus. James Westerfield, Monmouth, 111, was the guest of his son, J, M. Wesmrlleld. of the firm of Lorimer, Westertield & Maley. *You can tell them,” said a salesman, "uml the hog market will be lower every day, and it would not nurpfln anyone if it went down to $4.00.”" Willlam Bodley, (ormarly of the commis- sion firm of Wilson, Clark & Boaley, Chi- cago. and Mr. Shi |ehh, ot Iowa, and more re- cently of Chlnnfiov rangements o open a commi nlnu house bere. A large number of feaders and stockers are sold from these yards that do not lnpetr in the daily market reports as they not welched up over the stock far ! wfi During the past week over n uaen bundred cattle were sold and not reported ———r OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS, Salurday, dept. 24, Produca. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: ‘There were no rncu"»n to speak of to-day. Eges were in demand, as were also heavy spring chickens and old fowls. Eggs have gone up another cent. Eces—The market 1s almost bare, and stocks move rapidly at 16@17e, 'jnrr:n—(‘mmery. dW:;ll P%I:‘s H other, 36@s0c per poun olce dairy, 90¢; medium Pt‘tsl?lfi@ 'ordmufi h@m Cirees—Market fair. Fancy crea cheddars, single 13e; full cream twins, 13¢: 'oung A mericas, lsxe' brick cheese, 100 Ibs n oase, 140} l‘lrmor. 100 1bs in case, 18}c; "P“o' ® faney QR B chicke T.Y— Anarl ng “.l . ald Towie 8 Bk} recelvul of hogs as. ‘The market good a8 that one load of heavy hogs ceesases 05 cars $2,25@2.75: turkeys, In very light request, 6@qe per Ib. (1A ME—Receipts light: mlm ehlekem\. mulnrd dm:l 0 §2.00 W( N snipe, 1bc@tl lck rabbli .:\'fi: each, (‘Amum:-c-ll ornla 'l; & latee found n«-al, 24e per lb. ; home grawn 50¢ per dozen heads. ()\ sTERS—Shell, $2,00 vet hundred; bulk, Dfl’ hundred; selects; $2,20 a gallon: (’nnu. New York countsy 45c; selects, 55 400. dard, 27@30c. Sw PorATora—The mnknl Is well supplied and they sell at 2@2jsc per CeLkRrY—The receints are. l-rnr llld the stock better. Good smk? s 35¢ A bunch, CipeR—Choice Michigal 3 (der, $0.00@6.50 per bbl of 32 eal Torcomy Cholee, for stanls, 3agice per Ib, TowATors—Commission men are only bandling A very few. Good stock 40@50c per bushel, ON10Ns—Choice large Calitornia onions are offered on the market at 80c per bushe The demand 1s light. Eau PLANT—Slow sale at 60@i5e per doz, for choice stock. PorATors—The market Is well supplied. Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at S0@S5c. Nebraska and Iowa stock @65 per bushel. f HoNkY—Good "fl"' in neat one Ib 'rames 20@22¢ pe! Bnus.—lhnd picked navy, $2.00 per I;uuhel and other grades down aslow as Fruite. m the country tring se- um{m nd eetra care In%m‘;’csn- not Mwuul be }lLI at the (same prices. quoted to the local trade for common stock. GRrAPEs—The supply of = homo:, ‘i_mwn grapes continues liberal. California, Tokay 3 Muscat, $1.50@2.00; choice home-grown, c. CRANBERBIES—The market (s fairly well supplied with zood stock. Bell and cherry, $9.00. Cape Cods $9.00@10.! PrACHES--Choice C Ifomln stock 1s going at $1.55@1.50, Michigan nwwnec are selling at 75@s0c per 10-1b baskets. (,%G'u ArrLes—Cholce Siverian, $3.00@3.50 xmonAvnn—li‘-mcy Rodl, 160 per box, 85. tancy Ko 200 pex bov, 86.00; bhojes Naples, 200 per box, $5.50. Lxmons—Choice Palermo, $6.00; fair Pa- lermo, 8.50; chuiee Messina, $6.50; fancy Messina, !700 extra fancy llod|. $8.50; extra nv{ Maiorl, §8,50. |Q Nces—California quinces, of large size ?eclally 2.00@2.25 per box. APPLI zu-—’rha uupnly is 1beral. of home-grown stock. Choice Mlcn an ap- ples, $2.75@3.00; home-grown, $2.25@2 PrARs—California_Bartleit pears nrabe- coming scarce, and_good stock, suitable for {Ieslll ment, %worlll $3.26(@8.50; other varie- es BANANAS—The mnrlm 1s well supplied with bananas at (X@8.00 per bunch. CocoaNUTS—Good stock, $5.00. Flour and Feed. The foliowing are the jobbing prices: Minnesota patents, $3.50 per cwt. ; Minneso- ta Bakers’ straight, $2.20 percwt. ; Kansas and Migsourt winter fancy patents, ' $2:46@2.60; Nebraska patents, $2.25@2.35; rve flour, $1.75 .00 per cwt.: rye Graham, $1.40 per cwt.; wheat Graham, SL75 per cwt.: corn meal. yellow, #0c per cwt: corn meal, wmm. $1.00 rcw(' chopned feed, $14.00@16,00 per ton : 2,00@13.00 per ton: screenings, 89.00 @mbn per ton . Hay—Upland nnlrle, $8.00@9.00; mon coarse, $7.00@8.00. com- S Grocer's Lisy, CorrER—Ordinal et 0 @2Ac; fair, 2 @%c; prime, fancy green nnd &lclaw. W@25e; old zovermmsnl ava, 38( ; Interior Jnvfl-.%\w‘l‘lc‘ Mochl.m 'il)u' Arbuckle's, i MeLaughlin’s XXXX, 24c; Mvvonh s, e Rod(,ro!!. e, lhcw!’mtn LArD—Tlerce, €0; 40-Ib square b round, 7%c; 20-Ib round, Tae; 10-1b vails, T3c; 51b pails, 78c; S1b pails, Tike. sun.m—Grnnumed 67¢@c; conf. A, 65(( 6%c: white extra C, 6 @bige: extra b.M{ '_;‘fic yellow C cm loaf, 734 powdered, “lm\'nxow e, salt, e hams, @11} d hams picnic, S@s!ge. ad lumber ] DRIED FRU Ts—Apples, * new. 5{ evaporated, 50-1b ring, Lha@l4lge; raspberrie: evnnnr ted ‘\)c blackberries, evapora'ed, 10@10%4e; pitted cherries, peaches, K8, 7] aporated peeled p«.ncnuq,— evaporated, unpared, 103 g@mfln- it TH@Tige; ‘s34@se: ceitron, "-(- rai- sins, _L,ondon California, loose muscatels, $1.80@1. w Valencias, 7 Syrup—No. 70, 4-(n!ltm ka{ $1. 1@ New Orleans, N@46c; maple syrup, half Jbbs, " per gallon, 80c; 1-gallon cans, $10.50; holf-galton cans, per doz, $0.25: quart cans, $3.2 C. Goops—Oysters, standa pel '3.10; strawberries, 2 1b, per cl\\\(!. 0@8,10; raspberries, 2 I, per case, 83.00 3.10; California pears, per case. $4.0004. 70- nprlcou. per case, $4.10@4.25; peaches, per 5, .'as 5: white cherries, Jor case 80@3.40: blu breakfast {@10'e:dry @14z dried beef ‘\I beef regular, 105@llc; 1.60: @ ooseberries, 1 2lbstring eans, per case, & 2'Ib lima beans, ver 1.60; 2 Ib marrowfat peas, per caset $5.502.00: % Ib early June Deas. per case, g Ib' tomatoes,” $2.40@2 53 2 b coru, 2.20(02.25, P1okres—Medium, in bbls, $6.50; do In half bbls, smail, in_bbls, $7,50: do in gherkins, in bbls, $3.50; do in .7 half bbls, $4.25 n‘% bbls, $4.75. Twoh i a QODENWARE—Two-hoop pails, per. doz, 1.45: 3-hoop palls, $1,70; No. 1 tub, 86.50 0. 2 tub, $5.50; No. 3 tub, wasn: boards, $1.75: assorted bowls,'$2.25; No. 1 churns, $9; No. 2 churns, $5; No. 8 churns, 7, 'I'onACCn—Lnrllhld'scllm.x. un' Splen- did, 41c; Mechanic’s Delight, 41 l.emren & Meyer’s Star, 41c; Cnnmr\lnnn. 84e; Drum- mond’s Horse Snoo, 4le; T, J., #7c; Sorg’s Spearhead, 44c. ¥ RopE—Seéven-sixteenths inch, 12}@12%c StanrcH—Mirror Gloss, 5%c; Graves Corn, Gl4c; Oswego Gloss, T wego Corn, 7c. lmoom Extra 4-tie, iu 60; No.1,82.90; No. 8 @03, d 8}‘\1,‘110‘ stick, butter and rneau’s soda, c: creains, S¢; ginger snaps, Sei eity S—Japan, 20@55c; gunpowder, D@6j{e 1uun: Hy on 55¢; Oolong, 20@60e, al Markets, spirits, 185 proot, $1.10; J12; spirits, second quality: do 185 proof, Aleohol, 110'per wine gallon. Redistilled $1.0041.50, Gin blended, S150@ 2,003 Rentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; Ken- (uek and l'unnny]vnnl: ryes, $2. XH Goten"Bheat: bongbon. and o8 whiskies, $1.50@3.00. Brandies, imported, $5.00@ domestie, $1.30@3.00. Gins, mpnrml $4.50@ 6.00: domestic, $1.25@3.00. 'Champagnes ,im- ported, per case, $25,00@133.00\ A merican, per case, $10.00(@16.00, HEAVY HARDWARE—Ilmh, rate, ?’70‘ plow steel, special cast, 4ige; ' cibld ste ige; cast tools, do, 1ARLXECWA:0N Spokes, P ety $3.00@5.%0;_hubs, paiet, $1.5: fel- ocs, sawed dry, $1.00; tongues, each, axles, each, 750; SQUATe Its, per coll chain, per Ib, 6l4@Lic; uenme. B@loe; iron wedges, 603 crowbars, 8: hArrow teeth, dc; pring steel, 4(@bo; -Burden’s horse shoes, $4.75; Burden’s m shoes, $5.75, Bari wire' in_car loln. $4.00 per 100 1bs, ;rgun Dails, rates, 10 to 50 $R:40; steel nails, Hipes—Green butchers’,, 5X@6c; green cured, 73c; dry fiint, 1le: dry salt, 90; froon et skins, Tige: damaged ides, two-thirds vriee. Tallow—dc. Grease—Prime white, fic: ellow, Sci brown, lifc. Sheep velts, 25@ = CoAr—Ege, ID ’10 nut, !'J rnm(e. 507'.. lnwllmn&.‘ ’l iowa nuT block, 3. liinols, 425, Dry Goods. CorToN FLANNEL! 810 p« count—LL, 8%c; L N.mu:m, nees N 5170 EE 0, 1207 06 m. N, 1 ik, Bt Noo 1008 Noie: 06! jored, RX }gé‘mm' low ww‘un 33¢; Unlo colored, ristol, 1856: Union Pagific. 15¢. - Vo Cu’u‘n‘;;:‘r Waner—Bibb white, 18ic; col- ored Barrs—Standard, 8¢; Gem, 1le; Beauty, 123e: Boone, lic; [, cased, 86,50, INTS—SOLID'COLORS— A tlanta Sige : Sla- ter be: Berlin Oll 6'¢e; Garner Oil 6107, 1Nk AND RoBgs—Richmond be; AllenBe; River- int S0; Steel RiverCe: Richmond fci Paciic ige. INDIGO BLUE—Washington bc; Awmeri- can Bige; Arnold 64e; Arrold B 1le; Arnoid Al’lc Al‘lmlll(ml wll ige. Dress—Char- 44c1 {e1 Lodi 4i5e; Allen me Rlenmund '\‘,c "W fidsor 6o; Eddystone aciipe 6e, u;:mun- Plunkeit ehiecks Whitten- ton Noywandie Dress T York ie; SEPTEMBER 26, 1887 guum nm. s\‘e- Whittenton Renfrew r‘&u to 12%e; CAMBRICS—Sater 4140; Woods 4igc; Stan- dard 414c; Peacock 4c. Conskr .)u“—Andmoggln Tic; Kear- sage 7ic; lwl Tt 0, c. (musnw 8lge, UoK—West u|n( ige; West PolnCm T 0 ot laige: i eat Pornt 9 1n 18 oz., 15c; West Point 40in.. 11 oz, 10 Checks—Caledonia X, 94e: Caledonin 103¢c; Economy 9 to 915c: Otis 9 to dige. K9—Lewiston 80 in., u ,o Lewiston 33 in.. 13160: York 82 in,, 1de; Swift River Tt Thorndike 0 0, 814 Thotndike 5 8ol Thorndike 120, 9%e: Thorndike XXX, 15¢; Cordis No. b, 9ic: ¢; Hayvmaker 8l 12%e: Beaver Beaver ( reek CC, l\rnrw‘uv Je \N!-Mflnorlll 15¢: Canton 3 Durham 27igc: Hercules 15¢; Leaming- wn 22%5¢: Cottswold 25¢, CrAsiH—Stevens’ Bt 6c; bleached Te; Ste- ven-’A1 o1 bleached Sjge: Stevens: P Siges Dlenchied dice: Blqulu .‘\ 0c; bleachod 10}c: Stevens' S R’ ISCEL Anlnlm—'l‘nne oll cloth 82.85; sY Dado Holland 13'5c. ANNELS—Plaid aage: Clear Lake n\,o lilte- G, 1. No, % 3, 31 e B i, No, Qb fi Big hntc No. 1, %, 'fiuochu No. 8, %, indsor 8214, Red—C, 24 inch, m&«. E,H Int-h 9le; GGy 34 inch, 18c; H. A. I, 9o; J. R. . 3, 37l G n%“ 80, Bu-nn—wnl $1.00@7.50; colored, @8.0, “‘ $1.10¢ BrowN SHEETINGS—Atiantic A, H T%c; Atlantle H, 44, 70; Atlantic D, H Gige; lantic P, 44, 53c; Aurora 58, ‘A{mu{l(} i +:. c; c:luwdf vvkd‘;“ ";L' loosier wei Indian Heac v 5;( )id. Dominjon, n,\(e Prppereil O, 44, [ ll l"rppereu 04, 18 Pepperel 20¢; 48¢e; Oige; Wachusett, 4 4, BLEACIED SHE w‘rmg—nerkalsy cuumrln. c; Anawan 3 Aurorl l(. h Aurora B, 44, 6c. 6i{c; butter cloth 0. 60, 903 Bes! 00, 43(c; Cabot, Ti5e: Farwell, bc' Loom, 8%c; Greene G, Hope, Pllllnp ‘eAmbric, 11c; Lonsdale, e, Sigc: New York mills, 103 mncn. '10%ge: Pepperell, 46 inch, II 6-4, 15¢; Pl‘p‘;!ol;ill,w!:-;‘. lflt i, ; Pepperell, A o 3 Triumph, 6c; Wam- 13c; mn'«- !‘-mmmu © c nton, 4-4, 014 sutta, 11c; Valley, 5 Dry Lumber. DIMENSIO A n TIM m RS, i1 UL kS \ls mm el tesa e ! nol\«r Creek BB, 1lcj | Wholesalo Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerringes and Rn“hl. Jones street, between 9th nd 10th, Omaba, Neb. TLININGER & METCALF C Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriagos, Buggies, Bte,, Wholesalo, Om.ha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbe: Wood Carpets and hr%m looring. 0th and Dougles JOHN A, WAKI'FIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. ported and American Portland Coment. et fori vhnees Iiydraulic Cement and by fom Quincy White Lime. PARLIN,O1 Whole Axrlrnlmrnl lmplrmen!s. Wagons and Bu, MIvan{. 4 Buckeye Drills, Seedeys, l' ltivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luba {zors, Cor North 1th and Nich, T WINONA IMPLEME Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bugzios. orner 14th & Nioholas ats, Artists’ Matel A. HOSPE, JR., Artiste’ Hlterlll Pllno: und Organs, Jobbers of Boots and 8hoes, 11 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer sireot, Hoston. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. Successors 10 Reod, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoos, Auts for l!nllnn Ihlhhe £hoe Co. 10, 1 o Nohraskn . " Coffes, Spices, Etc. ARKE COFFERE CO,, Omuhuomn and Spice Mills, Teas, Spices, Buking Powder, Imundey Hito [k, otc. Nebruska, Coffees, Flavoring Extracts, 14141410 Harney 8t " Crockery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, otc Office, SI7 South 1nth st P L R PR U ) ‘Commission and Storag [ Commission and Jobbing. .lllm"‘ l:'ll o8, m. Cmul Produ ware, Berry Boxe ibpe Baskets. Tt Dodge u-u. Omahi. (bPl Fuuclng) FINISHING, 1st and 2nd, clear, 1, u{ inch, 8.2 8. 3d, clear, 1 |||eh. 8 28, ) i, 1%, 2 in Aul?ct. Lincly's. 2 8. 1 2in “ w oW “ “ w I‘OI‘LA" LUMDER Clear Poplar, 5x. IM- % |n.. n. 9 s, . P 27,00 nrru;uu-n (,»Illnu. .. 8.50 BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKET 0. G. Bafts, !001? 5 n 3in Well Tufim: U & l\l and Hev. Pickets, D. & H.'F squne 0 BOARDS, No. 1, com. sllsN 00 No. 2 No. 8! ’» h No. } 4&6111 1"& HM. roluh CL pgdie w “ 16 com, 81 8 8§17, §13. % 14and 16 £t 3 JCHIANG AN 1st, mm, % m wmw P lnu wmng 2nd Clear, % in, Norway “ ud cou, 3 In. " 48 STOCK BOARDS. A12incns. 1s Vt‘r. 1 s com. 12 in. 8. 1 No.2, {44 s 16 ft. . ! Inch GGrooved Roofing $1.00 per M more than 12 inch Stock Boards same length. Z BHINGLES, LATI, XXclear ..83.10 Extra *A* *A* Standard .. 27 *A*H B&B 6in. clear No 1.. Latn 0ST: ‘White cedar, € in., Ai,. 12¢; 9 In, qra, 1] 8in. qrs., 10c: 4 in. ‘round 15c; “Tennesses Red Cedar, split, 15¢ Oak. 12¢, Ruinev ment, $ board, $§ et blin ct.j tar SLi5, $2.00 2. .5 3 otar ash, 40¢ per ct.; doors, " per 0c peret.; mouldings, 40c per elt, per cwt,, S2.75; straw board, SOUTHERN YE Eom 4 &6 in. Flooring Clear '<||| Ceiling 87 in, Partition nish, 1 & 114 in. Corrugated Ceiling, 4 Yellow Pine Casing and Base. SHIP LAP. )\o‘ l Plain, 8 &L 10 in. Nn \, 0.G,8 lu rie GHICA GO Norih- Western RAILW AX Short Inine Omaha, Comneil Bluff Aud Chicaro The only rond to take for Des Moines ! ar- shalltown, € edar l(ulrlu& Clinton Iwaikeo o all points eust. 1o the poo- ruska, Colorndo, Wyoming, utah, evaca, Oregon, Washington, and Calit t offers superior advantuges not possi- ble by any other line, 0f tne nun LOW PINE, adny. B O A are it i Shuity. can cronte PALACEE of comtort and clegance. It ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any. and widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING (AHS the equalof which cannot be found elsewhore At Councli Bluflethe trains of the Union Pacifle Ry, connectn Union Dopot with thoso of the Chicago & Northwestorn Ry, In Chicago the trains of this line muke close gonnection with those of wil eastern lines, For Detroit, Columbus, Indlanapoli natl, Ningara Falls, Buffaio, Pittab Montreal, Boston, New York, Daltimore, Washington and all points in the cust, ask for & ticket via _the *NORTH WESTE RN 1t you wish the bost aceommodation, Afl tiokot agents sell tickets via this line' H, HUGHITT, I P, WILSON, Genl. Manager, Genl. Pass'r Agent Caicago, il W. M. BABCOCK, BOLLES, Westorn Agen City ‘v Agent, Ooiaba Nebruska. THE BANK OF COMMERCE 810 North 16th Street, OMAZFIA, Paid in Capital, - Its SLEEPING CARS, which are models PARLOK DquA Cinein- $100,000 GEO. F. BARKER, President. ROBT. L GARLICHS, Vice Prosidont. F. B JOHNBOX, Cushior. DIRECTURS: SanvEr R Jonnsoy, Geo. E BARKER ROBT. L GARLICHS, - WM. SEIVERS F. B Joussox, A general banking business transacted, luterestaliowed on ime depo GRo. . LARAQT, res, Dixon, Chica- | RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecialiies—Batter, Kggs, Cheeso, Poiliry, Gamo, Oystors, otc., eto, 1138, 1ith 8. WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gam O A e i s ORBIRERON G v Fantnstied < GEO. SCHROEDER & CO,, Buccessors to Moshane A Schroeder. Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaha, Neb. “Coal, Coke and Lime. .. doonuAw, V. Pres. A S ibanian, Soo. and Treas, OMAHA COAL, COMP. X()Kb & LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, Shippers of Conl and Coke, 214 8. 13th St,, Omaha, Nob, Dry Coods and 'llwlon; M. E. SMITH & CO,, | Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions i1 and 114 Dougia, l\[l PATRICK-KOCH, CO,, Importers and Jobbors Gont r. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. DRY GOUODS Dry @oods. Notions, Fu}rnhlmwthnrdl or. i11th & Harney h Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farpam st. Omaba, Neb. " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, ‘Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., DmlLl. | PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., | Wholesal, Groceries and Provisions, )\0 05, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha, Neb. = McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 12tn and Leavenworth sts.,Omahs, Ly ML DALLLE & CU,, Wholesale Grocers, 1221, 1224 Harney St ha, ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114801110 Harney Strect, Omaha, Jobbers of ]{nrllwnre and Nails, Tinware, &heet Iro nts for Howe Scalos, e Mt o der Eon Omiiin, Neb, " HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOE, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo S 1405 Douglus sty e Cwann, Neb KU TOR & WILHELMY CC Wholesale Haridware, 1ith und Harney Strects, Owha, Nob, st ustin Powder G ls, Inirbunks Standard Seale Heavy Hardware . J. BROATCH, , Iron and Steel, 1208 Heavy H Bprings. Wag ock, Hurdwara Lumber, eto. nd 175 *L., Omalin, TEDNEY & GIBBON, ‘Wholesale Iron aud Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hard 'fl YE1T Wt 1210 Lonvenwortt ata Ouabi, Nobe Hats, Caps, Ete. L. PARROTTE & CO,, Wholesale Hats, Cays & Straw Goods, 1107 Harney Streot, Omaha, Neb AR Distillers 4\! Liquors, Aleohol and P\r\ll Importers nd Jobbers of Winesand Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ €0, and ILER & CO., nd Jobbere of Fine Wines and neturers of Keonedy's Fast In tie Liquars, 1112 Harne Importors Bole man " Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER C0., Denler . All Kiuds of Building Material at Wholesala, 18th Streotand Union Pacirio Track, ¢ LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumbe: ath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards " N, DIETZ, Lumber. Flllln!l‘xnl»y:vrrll Ntreets, Omaha, Neb, D W, GRAY, Lumber, Lima, Cement, Ete., Tite, Cor.6h and DoVgIAs ta., Ouna Nod, "W, HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Oniy, Oftive, 1408 Furpam stroot, ~ ! Jeans Pants, Shirts, J. 1. KOBINSON NOTION 004 ‘Wholesale Denlors in Notions and Furnishing Goods, Vi Whotesale Nollmu and Gents’ Fur- nishéng Goods, 1106 Harney Stroet, Omaha, Neb. -_—_— Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK IINE CO», Wholesalo Denlors in Rclimd and Lubricai Oils, lv Grease, ote. Olullll ob. A1 Alhopr Shanager. —_—— CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Oarry a nloe st l‘l’lnlh!l. erhro lm\ Wrih ilion'glven o car loadoe ing puper. Spe —_—_— Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. and Printors’ Supplies. 89 Stroet. OMAHA RUBBER CO Manufacturer and Dealars in all kindsof Rubber Goods, S'eam Fittings, Pumps, “Etc. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, thr Ihllwny and Milling luw . R roAm st., OmAN: CHLRCHILL PUMP CO., Wholouls Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Btagm and Water Supnlios Hondguarters foe Nast bo‘\lfi '8 Goors. ll Faruam st., Omuha, Neb. U 8. iVLVD ENGINE and PUMP Y. Wind "I 3 I m lllfl Water Supplie tid Gogds " "‘? 356 DI, And 98 Rae elton, Managor. T‘|OFMIIINO 20, BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Shoet Iron Work Btoam Pumps. Saw Mills, 1201216 Loavenworth 8t., Omaha. Seeds. PHIL, STIMMEL & CO,, WHOLFSALE Farm, Field and Garden Sreds, Nos. 011013 Jonos Street, Omahs, Nob. 5 —_Storage, Forwarding & CSmlasion TARMSTE 5 PETTIS & L(). Storage, Forwarding €& Commission Branch house of the Henney Bugay Co. = wies ut wholosalo and rotuil.Nos. 134, 1310 and 1312 Tzard St., Omaha, Neb, Telephone 0. 70 Taus nmi L‘fgan Importors and Jobbera of Teas and Cigars, Hpices and Daisy Bakinz Powder. ' 1416 and 1418 Haroey Stroot., Omaha, Neb. “OMAHA MANIIFACTHRERS, “TEAGL 'E WORKS, J ohn Epeneter, l‘rop. Manuf of Galvanized Iron and 08, V8 (g6 hnd 503 And 108 N: 101h at.. OmAna, Neb Snoke S a ks, Ecilers, Ete H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Brltchings, Tauks. and Gone al Boiter Kepatsing. Vi D e tron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, fht and Oust Iron lumllm( Work, Iron Staire, IIIH llu. Ncnml and Girders, Si Engines, Bruss Work, Genoral soundey. Machize and Jhinckamith Vork. Uflcn.n] forks, U. I". R nd 17th stioet. OMAUA WIRE & IRON WURKS, Manufactuzers of Wireand Iron Railings, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Klower Stnds, Wire Sigus,oto. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G. Andrein, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Firo ulld Burglar Proot fafes. Vuults, Juil Work. Iron and Wive Fencing, Siinn, ota." Cor 1ith And J0CKson o . OMARAS CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Mmmfiu‘turul of Overalls, nll 1104 Dou Zlus Btreet, Sash, Doors, Et fe. A IDI\IHI"IV 49 Wholesale Manufucture:s of Doors, Blinds mul Mo“ldlnm BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulntngs.Stuir Work and Interior ard Wood Kintsh Just openod. N K. or. 8h and Leuveuworth Bl Oioubu, Neb. OMAHA PLANING Manufuciurers of Mc Blinds, Tura MILL CO., ash, Doors and ik and PR Browers STORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Brewers, 1521 North I!l): Street. Omaha, Neb, SOUTH OMAHA, T PALMER. N F RIONMAN, rAaImMER, RICIHM: AN 45 Live Siock Commission Mewhunm Office—Room 24, Oppoyite Exchianie Bullding, Union 8tock Yurd ith Owmiha, Neb, Me('OY BROS,, Stoek Commission Merchants. ished frou onupolication, - Btockars 1 3 durit ou" K01 tarins. Referanse u Nutional l) wmk und Sonth Omaba Natloas Lhion st00k Yards, 8outh Omana LORIMER, WESTERILD & MALLY FLive Stok Coman i, Room 16 _Exchunye building, Union Stock wids, Fouth Omaha, Neb. HORN & SHARPI n Dewlors in Live 8to.k on St Nutwiik, Comm 5. Rowl ey FITCH, Room %I m Brock Comm UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Joiu ¥ Boyd, Buperiuterdent, T s e