Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1887, Page 3

- ~The exporters were ALL THE MARKETS LIVELY.! The News in Favor of the Balls and a @Good Business Transacted. A LARGE TRADING IN CORN. Another Unexpected Break in Octo- ber Short Ribs—A Heavy Run of Cattle—An Unsettled Feel- ing In Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CuicAGo, Sept. 26, (Spmlnl Telegram to the BEE.|—Almost all the news was in favor of the bulls to-day and the result was a lively market all around, with avery satis- factory amount of business transacted. The early Interest was in October wheat, in which the sealpers seemed to fear there might be & squeeze. 'This option opened }i@'sc hizher and rapidly advanced }¢c further. Cables ‘were firm and reported an increased con- sumptive demand, with the tendency of prices upward. In some instances the limit on foreign buying orders wasadvanced g¢. New York was strong, higher and advancing, 88 were the other outside markets. Large lines of short wheat for New York were said to have been covered Lere this morning. said to be buying. Fleming & Boyden continued to buy Octo- ber and John M. Shaw was a persistent buyer. The purchases of October for many days by the first named house brought out plenty of guesses, the latest of which is to the effect that they are for account of eleva- tor owners who now have comparatively small stocks in store and daesire to induce free shipments from the country to fill their bins, and expect to bring about this desirable object by raising $he level of prices. Elevator owners are said 1o be offering rebates to keep the wheat here that Is already in store and one of them, who owns about one-quarter of the No. 2 spring in store here, Is creaited with having pro- duced a scarcity by refusing to part with any of it at less than }¢c above the market. The wisible supply statement was a surpiise. The k had been that there would be a small decrease or a small increase, but not much variation from the stock ot a week ago. The announcement of a decreass of 908,000 bushels appeared to be the force necessary to accelerate the movement of the early morn- ing and nrices advanced another ¢ almost immediately, and rewained 8rin, closing at the highest point of the day, with the vol- umeof business greater than for many days. ‘The October option elosed at 713¢c, December at 74}{c and May at ).,(mxa The gain for the day over Saturday’s close was 1@ ¢ in October and December and 1%¢ in 'l“nen Wwas also an unusunlly large business done in the corn pit. ‘I'he opening was fractionally above bntumny\u close—at 41%c for October and 44°(@443{c for May—and the advance was almost continuous, umuunllnx on the day to 5%c in October and #c in May. Hutchinson was a continual seller of the ay option and W, T. Baker a buyer of Oc- tober corn. Irwin, Greene & Co. were also buyers and towards the close of the session Fleld. Lindley & Co. bought. The receipts here were considerably less than expected, but the estimated receipts for to-morrow are lnrge—!!'.b cars, Shipments to-day were 638, 000 bushels. Vessel room was taken for 155,000 bushels. The market closed firm at the highest prices of the day—42c for October and 45%gc for May. Oats were stoady and firmall the forenoon, with but Lttle doing in a speculative way. Price changes were within the smallest possi- ble range. There were sellers of May at Mfc most of the session, but just betore the 1 0’clock close the morket aeveloped consid- erable firmness and 203{c was freely bid for that future. September and October rested at 258c and November 25%c. ‘The regular cash market was again nominal, car lots seli- ingentirely by sample. n_ provisions the day’s sensation was another unexpected break in October short ribs, Finding that its sudden declines of lnt week and the week preceding failed to ake out the tailers, the house controlling this line of product again withdrew its sup- port. Using the large recelpts of hoes asa nux!s it opened the market for them 20c under Saturday’s closing. The brenk suf- fered brought out, llrue uantities on stop orders, and from §! 5, 8ome 750,000 1bs of short ribs for orwber were thrown over- boal is now believed that the have been fully thrown that the corner under way K“’""" smooth sailing. After Oc- tober short ribs the January future received the most attention and for pork and shoft rlb- closed at an advance of 5c and for lard c. l'or the month named pork sold at ’ll lard at Sfl.fl){& short 11 m-lww@flmcmln al mn.slda prices. Inthe nearer deliveries of lard an :pnreclnlon of 2'gc was established. Gen tr nl( was fair, and the market commanded Increased attention. property was quiet. AFT] unwov SEsSs10N.—Wheat easier: Sop- tember closed about 703c; October opened at 7 c, sold at ¢ off to 7l¥%c, closing at 'Il Nuvember sold as high as 73{c and off L-cember opened at 74'4¢, sold to ‘M;g T4@Tdige, closing at that; May (mm ’HWGT}‘O to 793¢, off lo’ll“c. .c. Corn_easier; October ed ‘ fell to 41%c, closing with ullen at ll%c: November sold from 42¢ to 41%c, ~ closing sellers at December sold from 415%c _to May sold at 45cc, then off to 5‘ eloslnz sellers at 443;c. Oats steady; Sepwm- ber about 25%c! 1, 0ctober was offered at 25 for November 2580 bid; May sold at 2; and closed at 3¢ bid; Nu 2 white May mul at 813c. Pnrk s 5o lower for January, which sold at ll? 3'.}.@12.37%. and closed af $12.50 bid: year was nominal at $12.00. Lard ed 2i¢c lower and_closed at fo4zii@ ptember and Oelnbel.lfl ,35@0. 37 for No 6m| 45 for January; tnmn fhort ibs sald for dcmber hy i x-naelomnsoxsb At OHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cash elivery at S7 80@ January sold at CHICAGO, Sent 26.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.i—CATTLE—There was a big run of cattle, but only 1 small proportion of good to cholce kinds, 'The latter sold very readily at prices ranging from steady to strong, ‘while the market for inferior to fair lots was dull and prices were about as low as they have been any time. All cattle that came in competition with range cattle had to suiler. Recelpts, 13,000; shipments, 2,000; strong for good, others weak. Shipping steers, 1,350 to 1,500 1bs, 84.25@4.90; 1,200 to 1,350 lbs, 83.60@ 4,50 950 to 1,200 1vs.,83,00@3.90, Stockers and feeders, $1.75@2,80; cows. bulls and mixed, $1.00@2.70; Texas cows, $1.50@2.25; steers, $2.25@2.90. Western unzen nwndy. natives and Lalf breeds. §2.50(@4.00; 2.0@ 2.50; wintered Te: s-’wumo Hoas—Estimated receipis, 16,000; last Monday, 12,737, At the opening there was an unsettled feeling, and several lots in each division sold a nickle lower than at the close on Saturday, but later on, as it became evi- dent that the run would not come up to the estimates, values ruled a shudo?mlwr. clu n: about the same A few fancy Sat. l‘hlhflal hlln -nd ‘medium butcher weights sold at 0@ 510, the iatter paid for a_lot by a city buteher; madlum vulghu. $4 00@4 95, nnd packing ol 60@4 80, Light sorts, pecially Yorke sold around about i‘fl). and from that price down to $4 25 for skips and common. — LVE ‘I‘OOK. BOnicago. Sept. 90.—The Drovers' Journat repurts as follows: o—llaeelpu. 18,0003 market nm% ; others wei o 3 sluprlnz -mn. um_ xed, W u l wm.w western rangers $2. ipts, lo.flln mnm wu.k and B@ Iovor. xed. y, $4.05@ H muxn lnfi skips, afim- ht, uqu. 6,000; market stronger; h‘ uwé: western, $3.00@4.00; rds. Sept. 26.—Cattle — Re- E'" ‘m lhlpmantl. 1,000; dull and alr to 1 _butchers’ s mediul GRS, Treders Talr 10 skood, lluow Stock = Ya Kast St, choice huvy native -leen. Mincal 500: shl) 1,000; .j!udmu":‘u." hoios hoavy aud bytch: . A T e oy s B e A Ayt ers’ - selections, $4.85@5.10; Yorkers, nmlmm lo vrlmn #4. common to Hansas cuy. Hept. 20, ~Cattle—Re- ceipts, 5,000; shipments, 2 'm choice corn- fed steers and grass rangers weak a shld» lower; good to choiee eorn- ml.u o mmon to medium, $3.% feeding steers, km and i pigs, ock- no’m.m- Covs, S1.500 00, Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 1,9003 slow, weak and 5@loe ' lower: eominon to choice, $4.10@14.585; mpsnndvlzn.:-somooo. F ANU Als NEw Yorxk, Sept. 26.—The stock market to-day was quiet with a sudden change In the temper of dealings in the middle of the day. 1In the afternoon the street was full of rumors that the president of the Pacific Mail had sold the balance of his holdings, which were fellowed by the statement that the plans for a thorough organization of the company and directors were completed. The stock market was quickly bid up over 4 per cent and the transactions became large. Jersey Central followed with a simi- lar but not so extensive movement, while the entire list moved up In sympathy. Clos- Ing prices show irregular changes eenerally for fractions only, but Paeitic Mail Is up 4 and Jersey Central 15 per cent. GOVERNMENTA—Government bonds were dull but steady. ‘YESTERDAY’S ulm'r.u'm“. U. 8. 4 s counon . 1247 UL 8. 43¢'s coup. . 10813 '8 01’05, . 121 Canada South’n.. b Central Pacific.. C.(.“Mni‘l‘"‘o“ B o preferred M ferred 67l llllnalatwn(rnl .Hm,, C 1! St. P... ’9‘6 B.&W. ‘do’ preferred. ll'i & T.. S & O K. Lake Shore. do prefvrmd. ‘10“‘ § L. &N, "lsxu Pacific.... 23] M|ehhlnn Leut’L. NH Union l’lclllc Mm Pacific...... & erred. ] do preferred .U 'l‘aluzr-nh 834 MoNEY—Call easy. rlnvlng from 4 to 5, last loan 4, Closing offered 4, leu MERCANTILE PAPER—GK@S. STERLING ~ EXCHANGE—Quiet steady, £4,703/@4.80 for 60 days and $4.839¢@4.841{ for demand. —_— PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, Sept. 26.—Following quotations are the 2:30 closing tigures: Flour—Firm and unchanzed. Wheat—Active and at times con!!denbly excited. Oponed with advance % @'¢ over Saturday’s * close, and closed firmer and about }(,_gmzher. cash, 70Jc; October, (,nm—-l"lrm«r and active: cash and October 415c; May, 44¥%c. Oats—Steadier wuh no. mntvrlnl change; cash and October, 25%;c; May, 20! Kye—Slend{ at 47! Barley—Qulet at 7t l;rlmn'llmothy Seea—$2.25@2.26. —$1.0524. Whisky—8$1.10. Pork—Steady with falr demand; year, $12.00; January, $12.80. Lard—Active lml irregular; cash and Oc- tober, $6.421¢@0.45. Dry Salted Meal shon clear, $8.30( sl 7 Butter—About steady; v.uumary. 17(4» ixr dalry, 15@20c. Cheese—Firm; full cream cheddars, 11@ z’;\{g‘ flats, llh(;ll {c; Young Americas, 113 (3 Fzm—l"lrm at 1T@173e. de»—lulclmlm«- heavy green hides { ht do, 7% @Se; salted bull hiaes, m-eu salted _calf, 814@9c; dry flint, 12@ 13c: dry calf, 13@13c; deacons 30¢ each. Tallow—Firm; No. 1 country, 4% 2, 8b4¢; cakes, 4igc. Receivts, Flour, bbls. oer 26,000 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu... Rye, bu Barley, bu.. New York, Sept. 26, — Wheat — Re- celpts, 150,000; €Xports, 70, -mn options opened strong, soon advanced 1l @Ikc, varying B e e hs s and closing stoady J@ige off from the highest: spot about 1o Iughar' ungmded red, T8@85 fc' No. 1red nominal at 89¢; No. 2 red, Sli{@sllje in store and elevator, 83@s41-10¢ delivered; October closed at 81gc. 11000\1 exports, none; Jorn— llecelpls. oynuns }; l‘,,.c highe: d more active, clos- F c better; ungraded, 51 @nse: No. b’ 0 in e\evam, 5@ 521g¢ delivered; Octol sed at 503 ‘Oats—Hecelpis, 124,400; exports, none: @ l(c hmhrr.n her quiet; mixed western, 32 whlm western, 35@40c. Cion Spot, far{ Rlo, ‘firm at 819,50, options 10 Inln d moders ely active; snle«- ,000 bags; Bep ber, $17.60; October, 40017 flO November, '$17.75@ {{B“nué( December, $18.00@@18.20; January, I’enulaum—-swmy United. 63c. Lm.u—hwmly and in fair demand; west- ern, 17@19¢. Pork—Dull; mess q\loled at $15.50 for old; §16.00 for new. Lard—Higher; western steam spot, §6,821¢ linl:gr—Qmet' western, 13@24c; creamery, 16@24c. Chy —bleudy and quiet; western, 9@ Shipments. 84,000 . 30 55,000 287,000 000 186,000 000 western 1le. St. Louis, Sept. 20.—Wheat—Active and higher; cash and October, 70c. Corn—Firm and higher; cash, 383@40c; Octooer, 855%(¢, om—mrm. cash, 25%@25%e; October, ork—nnll and irregular at §14.75. Lard—Firm at $0. .35, Whisky—81,05. Butter—Quiet; creamery, 20@24c; dairy, 15 20c, Afternoon Rum—Whul—-lllgher early, but closed ¢ below noon board: September, 100 asked; luber. 10}-::‘ Novumber, ‘llyo bid. Corn—Very dull. Oats—No sales. lalverprml Sept. %.—Whell—l"lnn. de- mAan izoldera offer sparingl —swldv and mixed western, 48 3d per cental. Milwaukee, Sept. 20.—Wheat—lower; fllh, T0¢; Oewbul. :l‘{@'ll}(c Nuvemben Lorn——sundy. No. Oats—Unchanged Rye—Firm; No. 1, Barley—Weak; No, L sg3{e, l"rovulons-—sleldy, pork. $14.50@15.00. Oincinnati, Sept. 206.—Wheat —Strong; No. 2 red, ¢, Corn—Steady; No. lexed 45¢. Oats—Steaay and firu . 2 mixed, 26, Rye—Stronger: No. Pork—Dull; repack Lard—Firm at §6.50, Whisky—81.05, New Orleans, Sept. Corn—Dull, weak and lower: mixed, 85c; white, 57c; yellow, 56c. Olu—QnIel and weak; No. 2, Cornmeal—Dull and nomina Hog Products—Unsettled bu lower. Pork—$15.25 Lard—86.75 Bulk $Meats- bhuuldun, $5.50; long clear and clear rib, 38. BT, Ka -ul‘m Seul M-—Com—sundy No. 2 cash, &5}‘\{ Seplmnlwr. 25¢ bid: ber, ovember 355, 86 lsked. -Nu. 2 Supwmber. 2‘43 asked. Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—Wheat—A closed strong ll‘lfl nshlde higher for No. 1 hard, cnh. ber, 7lc; Novem- bm'. T24e; May, TSe 1 nonlwrn, unh Koi October, 070 Novemper, 651t N i “northern, _ eash, ' 633 November, 'u,(c. d, Tage; No. 1 northern, \L\}(@W}(c. Nu. E] northern, 84@66e. Flour—Firm; patents, $4.15@4.30; bakers’, .20, Iteceipts—Wheat, 26,000 bu. Bhlpmunll—Wnns. 88,000 bu; flour, 17,000 wnm in Store—At Minneapolis, 1,937,850 St. Paul. 92,000 bu. demand Illr' new September, OMARA LIVE 8TOCK. Monday, Sept. 2. Oattle, ‘The offerings of cattle on to-day’s market were very liberal. ‘The total receipts were 199 loads, of which number 67 were received I}Sundlv and 132 to-day. 'There were only lew loads of good com-!ad cattle in, the re- oelpu being made uz almost enxfnly of range cattle. The market was about steady ood cattle, one bunch of corn-fed steers nln of range cat- 0, caused® a nu -Arm 0lfl’lll class ot THE OMAHA DAILY BEE “m‘h t the market was about steady, al- salesmen in a tew instances were cllllnr it a little lower, There were quite a kood many inguiries for feeders, but not a very strong Inclination to buy. Butehers uwck continues very dull aud “slow at low prices. Hogs. The week opened with light receipts of hogs, there being only fifteen loads on the market. The market opened slow and a few loads sold at vl-ry nearly steady prices, two loads reac £4.70, the balance going at a decline of nboul 5c. The market closed weak with both buyers and sellers predicting heavier receipts and lower nnms for Tuesday. Bhnev. There were four loads received vesterday but reshipped. One small bunch held over from Saturday sold at about steady prices. Recelpts 4,100 1.100 800 Shipments. 4 cars « 91 cars Prevailing Pricas. showln;me preulllng vrices paid for llve stockon this markat: Cholce steer 1300 t0 1300 Ibs ummw Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs 4.00@4.10 Fat littlo steers 900 to 1050 lbl <is 8.75(@3.85 Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 3.85(@4,20 Good to choice corn-fed mm 2 B0@8. ou Common to medium cows. 1,506 Good to cholce bulis. Good range feeders. Good native feeders, Btocker: I’rlme fat sheep. paium l,ommon sheen. Good to choice heavy h Good to choice mixed hogs Representatve sales NATIVES—CORN.FED. No. No. . Av. 90....1443 8440 FEEDERS, L0 8265 STOCKERS, 9....78 $265 NATIVE COWS, R.... 020 2B, 10. 2... 1160 1. RANGE COWS. 63....974 $1.90 Brown, 1leff & Co. RANGE STRERS. 1057 $2.60. Emerson Baker & Kennedy 2.85, Coe & Carter. 2.0, Suuulnm Cattle Co. 1250 ’il.’». Wood & Sutton. 550 815, u HOGS. No. Av. shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. I’r. 20 $4.50 73....230 80 84.05 11288 wiy 465 280 120 4.65 80 4.65 120 4.65 4.70 160 470 16) 120 160 $2.70, Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co. Local. Feeders ’l‘ulnl.‘..“....“ Anglo American I‘ncklng Co. Harris & Fisher.... Total ... All sales of stock 1n tuis market are made T cwt. 'ive welziit unless other wise statad, hogs sell at e per 1b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 los, and stagsS0 Ibs. by the oudlie Inspactor Live Stock Notes, Hogs lower. Good cattle steady. Hogs averaged seventy to the car. Receip)s of native corn-fed cattle light. g $4.70 was the top on hogs and $4.40 on cat- e. J. Chrisman, of Waterfall, came in with two loads of cattle. D, Gurnsey, a stockman of Alwa, was a visitor at the yards. W. H. Beagle, Loup City, marketed a load of 239-1b hogs at $4.65. L. Gallup, Enyart, was In again yesterday looking over the market. J. B. Hunter, of Omaha, had in nine loads of cattle from his ranch. Buyers say they will have to buy hogs for less money than yesterday. Mayor A. H. Reel, of Cheyenne, was at the yards with thirty loads of cattle, W. J. Davis, a well-known stockman of Grand Island, was at the yards. F. Swift, ot the firm of Swift & Co., pack- ers, was at the yards yesterday. The Anglo-American packing company’s string of ten loads of hogs cost 34.62, Mr. Brown, of the Brown & Ileff Cattle company, was here with two trains of cattle. M. Hutton, Randolph, came in with two Lnl':h] of hogs which sold at the top of the mar- ef Hammond & Co's. string of hogs, bought on yesterday’s market, averaged 239 lbs, and cost $4.60. Bonney Earnest, of the Sand Creek Cattle company, cnme in with ten loads of cattle from Rawlins, A. L. Spearman, Springtield, marketed a 004 bimeh of 1443-10 DAtV stéers of his own feeding at $4.40, Mr. Baker, of the firm of Emerson, Baker & Co., was at the yards with a train of cattle, Four loads were sold. Frank Coe, of the firm of Coe & Carter, came in with six loads of cattle from their ranch near Mountain Home. Squires & Co.’s string of 280-1b. hogs bought on yesterday’s Chicago market cost only $4.74. The average :m:e Ppaid on the Omaha market wu about $4.04, but the hogs were not as good Several shi, pers, during the Plsc week, have reship their cattle to Chicago, after refusing the price bid here, only to sell them at a lower tigure there. While the demand here is limited and all the eattle racelved can not be sold, a shipper who has a chance to ael:iuml does not usually regretts it in the end. OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS. Monday, dept. 26. Produce. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: To-days receipts were very light, llul de- mundl for eggs belug much “larger than tho supply. EGGS—The market Is almost bare, and stocks move rapidly at 17@15c, BurTER—Creamery, ‘est Point, 80c; other, 22@%4c per pmnm choice dairy, 15@ 20c; medium grades, 13@i5¢; or mu?' a10c, Cuxese—Market fair. Fancy full cre cheddars, single 13¢c; full cream twins, 13 {ounx Americas, 13)((5 brick cheese, 100 1bs n case, ldc; L imberger, 100 1bs in case, 183gc; Saurs’ fancy Ohio, 19¢, JPourtRy— Fair iarket; 2.00@2.50; old fowls, §2 3,005 ducks &;#’s@z 75;’ turkeys, in very light request, c per | GAsEe—Receipts light: pulfle chickens, $2.50; nmlnrd ducks, $1.75@2,00. ua $1.25@1.50; teal and mluddunks. $1.00@1.75; snipe, T5c@$1.00; jack rabbits, 35¢ each, CannaGe—California stock, large round E“fi" 2gc per lb.. home grown 50¢ per dozen eads. OysTERS—Shell, $2.00 ver hundred; bulk, $1.35 per hundred; selects, $2.20a nllun' Cans, New York counts, 45c; selects, 35@ 40c: standard, 27@30c, SWEET POTATOES—The m-rket ls well supplied and they sell at 2@23¢c per Ib, CELERY—The receipts are larger and the stock better. (Good stock brings 85¢ a bunch. CrpEn-—Cholco Michigan cider, $6.00@6.50 per bbl of 32 gal. PorcorN—Cholce, for stands, 2@2!e per b, ToMATORS—Commission _men nn only handling a very few. Good stock - 40@30c per bushel, ON1oN8—Choice large California onions are offered on the market at 80c per bushe The demand is light. Eacu PLANT—Slow sale at 60@75¢ per doz, for choice sf PoraTors—1The market is well lunnlled. Salt Lake and Colorado stock solln At BO@8Se, Nebraska and Iowa stock r blunol uoxn“'h—()ood oney in n one b spring chickens TUESDA Y, BrANs.—Hand-picked | !'mlhel 125, nay! and other xradés uzwn.nsluw',:s Frats, Orders from the cauntry requiring se- lected stock and ertra ¢dre in packing ean- not always be filled at the lsame prices, quoted to the local trade for common. stoc The tunrly ol fruks on the markets was fair for tdn of !!m wciok' L-l\,llorah LTApes an are qul plenty. eaches nenpomfiu be a little scarce in California on account of the very lnrge demands of the canners, but the canning season there is over. Plums and prunes are being taken by (lle canners alruost anumly, and none of an. count are being shipped to eastern mar nm URAPES—Home-grown stock is in liberal supply and is moving Mly at 4¢ per pound; Cnll(ornh. Tokay $1.75@2.00 ~per crate; Muscats $1.50. CrRANBERRIES—The market | -unpllnd with zood stock. $9.00. Cape len .'.9.05 PIA('IIMI»- hoice C: fairly well ell and cherry, itornia stock is going 1.e3—Cholce Siberian, $3.00@3.50 Oqunnp—hney Rodi, 160 per box, $5.50; fancy R box, $6.00; ehoice Naples, 200 per bo: /RMONS— ce Palermo, $6.00; fair Pa- 50;: chuice Messina, $6.50% .. axlr- fancy Rodi, | ex X oy i, $8,.50, &P:Am—’rho market is'weil supplied with e later varieties of Llllfomh\ pears which are selline at $2.00@2. ArpLrs—The supply ln Hberll reelmly of home-grown stock. Choice Michigan ap- ples, $2.75@3,00; home-grown, $2.25@2.50, BANANAS—The market is well snpplled with bananas at $2.50@3.00 per bunch. CocoANUTS—Good stock, $5.00. Flour and Feed. The foliowing are the jobbing prices: anmoupuem.q. $2.50 per cwt. 3 Mil ta Rakers’ straight, 82.20 percw! Missoun winter fancv patents, 25@35; rye llonr, i rye Giraham, $1.40 per cwt. wheat Graham, $1.75 per cwt.: corn meal, yellow, %0c per cwt: corn meal, white, $1.00 r ewt: chopped feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton : ran, $12.00@13.00 per ton: screenings, $9.00 (@12.00 per ton HAY ——Uplnnd pnwe. £8.00@9.00; eom- mon coarse, $7.00@8.¢ Grocer's List. Cn"Pn—(\rdmnrv %des. 20X@82c; fair, 21 @?&c rime, 2 fancy nen lll &Jélow, 3 Interior m“«flc Arbuckle’s, M*‘ lIll M xxxx, 204(c; Dllwonh 's, 2ci Red Cross, Runlmn l.Aun—Tlaree. f7c; 40-1b square cans, 7c: 501b round, 7c; 20-Ib round, 7‘,.ti* ’%}h vails, 7%c; 51b mnllu. T8c; &b ails, C. L Su6AR—Granulated, 61{@7c; conf. A,G{% 63{c: white extra C, 63 @blges extra L. 6;(( f;‘gc 1 yellow C, 5¢e; cut loaf, 7'{; powdered, c. "uovmom—unms. 11@12: breakfast baco @12c! :bacon sides 10K @10bcidry salt, ‘ c: shoulders, 7@7{c: dried beaf hams, 1 ll 1gc: dried beef regular, 10)@l1c; hams’ nlvnle, B@sige. ad lumber DriEp FRUITS—Apples, new, X('s 6c; evaporated, 50-1b ring, 14@14}¢c; raspberries, evaporated. 20c: blackberries, evaporaied, 10@10}¢c; pitted cherries, veaches, new, 7!{ cvaporated peeled peacnes, —c; , unpared, 16/ a17c new currants, TH prunu. 43 (@ citron, 25¢; rai- London layers, , L-llrornln, loose muscatels, $1.50@1.85; hew Valencias, 14¢. 4-gallon ke ll AU@L50; gallon, maple old time,” per 80c; 1-gallon cans, per doz, 505 half-gallon cans, per doz, $6.25: quart cans, $3.25. CANNED (Gioops—Ovsters, standard, per case, $3.00@3.10: strawberries, 2 Ib, per case, $3.00@3.10; raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, $5.00@ 3. 10 California pears, T CAS 00@4, 703 apricots, ver case, $4.10(@4.25; peaches, per 85.75@5.855 white cherrlos per case, plums, per case, $3.80@3.90: blue- h«mes. ver case, $2.30@2%40; exg plums, 2 b, per case, $2. W plllmflblu!, % 1b, T cAse. @5. 1 1b mackerel 1.60: 1 1b salmon, per doz, $1.9: gooseberries, per case, $3.25@3.851 string beans, per case, 81.75: 2 1b lima beans, ver case, $1.60; 2 Ib marrowtat peas, per caset $2.50@2.60;'¢ I early June peas. er case, O(lt*d Ib" tomatoes, $2.40@2 50; 2lb corn, half bbls, $: half bbls, $4.25 half bbls, $4.75. WOnnmwun—rmrhonp p-ils. per dnz. “l.w 3ummm $1,70; \ln.b e b‘ $6.50; tub, nlfn bls, gherk‘nl. in Dbls, $8.50; do In 2 tub, $5. No. boards, $! No, schurns. $8;" No, 8'churns, churns, ‘TonAcco—Lorillard’s Cliniax, 44¢0; Splen- aid, d1e; Mechanic's Delight, io; Leggett & Meyer's Star, 4lc; Cornerstone, $c; Dram- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T, J., 87c; Sore’s Spearhead, 44c. +. RorE—Seven-sixteenths inch, 12}{@128{c s-rAncn-«mrmr (iloss, 53{c; uraven (‘orn. {c; Oswego Gloss, 7c; Oswego Corn, Te, luonus—Fxln 4-tie,$2.60; No. 1,82.00; No. eavy stable, $4 —Mixed, axmmc stick, 8X@o3c. (,n.\ KERS—Garneau’s soda, butter and 1 creams, 8¢; ginger snaps, Sc: city A*—Jn an, 20@55¢; gun wdsr. ‘ZO@C (J Youn ¢ llvnon. 5@ gfllu'!)lcé % JELLIES—30-1b pail 00, General Markets. SpiriTs—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, Il u spirits, secord qunllty. 101 proof, $1.10; do 185 proof, $1.09, Alcohol, 188 proof, lfl per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin_blended. $L.50@ 2.00; Rentucky bourbons, §2. ‘O\Xgflw Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2. 503 Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, $1.50@3.00, Brnndlau, imported, $5.00@8,50} domestic, $1.30@3.00, Gins, imported, $4.50@ 6.00; domestic, 1'25(1“00 Champagnes ,im- ported, per case, $28.00@33.00; Amencnn. per case, $10.00@16.00, HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, rate, §2.70; Inw steel, special cast, 4!4c; crucible steel, iige; cast tools, do, 12(@lbc; Wa,0n Spokes, rnr set, $2.00@5.50; hubs, per set, $L5): fel- sawed dry, $1.60; tongues, each, each, 75c; square per 1b, coll clain, per Ib, 6l4@1Lic; h'on wed;n. 6 crowbars, oc: harrow teeth, 4 Spring steel, 4@c; Burden’s horse 4.75; Burden’s mule shoes, $5.75, bed wire' in_car lnts. $4.00 per 100 1bs. %mn Dails, rates, 10 to $2.40; uum nails, DES—Green butchers’, 5X@6e; eured Ti4e; dry fitnt, 1lc: dry salt, 9¢; oalf skins, 7hjc; damaged hides, l,wo-lhmls price. Tallow —3¢c. Greasa—Prime white, 3c: yellow, S¢; brown, lic. Sheep pelts, 2.»@ v Coar—Egg, s‘ ; nut, 89.75; range, $9.75; luwnlum& fowa’ nut, $275; wainut block, §3.00; lll(nolu. $4.25@4.75, green Dry Goods, ° CorToN FLANN par qnt trade dis count—LL, 63c 8! 8 Nameless, .»l {H 5, @6, "104e; 1207 00, 1do; N RX, 18} ksuc No. '10, ch 40, 1qu<- 18ice: 80, 15¢; 30, eolored, 50, colo 12¢; 70, colored, 15¢; Brlntol 13}4c; Union Pagific. 18c. C‘!Alll‘;"'l' Wu«r—-mbh white, 18}ge; col- ored, BAarrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, llc- Beauty, 12i¢c: Boone, lic; B, cased, $0.50, PRINTS—S0L) m CoLoRs—Atlanta Sigc:Sla- ter 5¢; Berlin Oil Garner 01l 6to7, PINK RrD Rones Rielwond oo Allen 6o: Kiver: ,mse Steel Riverfe: lmlmmnnnc Pacific 1gc. INDIGO BLUE—Washingt can6ige; Arnold 6i¢e; Arnotd A 12 Arnold Goldseal 103¢e. DRk ter Oak 4}c: ramapo 3%c: Lodi 41 8% Rlctlmnnd B¢, Windsor 6c; Edd: acilic (-anuu— l‘lunken checks T3{c;: Whitten- ton 7iges 7%d; Normandie Dress 8ige; Cnlcnth Ur!'! 8%(‘. wnmenmu Dress 9c: Renfrew Dress CAnmurl—Sllhr 0}« \Voodu OXc, bun- dard 4'4c; Peacock gt it ¢ olnl Nuz, c \VL\ll Point 29 in., lo 0Z., l“)(c Wu»l l’mn 39 n., 12 oz., 15¢c; West 'Point 40in., 11 oz, 10¢ Checks—Caledonia X, 93c: Caledonia X 103e; Econonly ¥ to 9ige; Otis 9 to 9ige. |rx- —Lewiston 80 In g0 Lewiston 32 in. e York 32 i Swift Iflver'l H T lmm ike 0 O, Thorndlka E F. 5! Thorndike 120, 9! Thorndike XX Cordis No. b,ch Lordlx Nm 4, DENIMS—Amosk 0z., 18¢; York 101..,"3{ Havn roy XX, ll}ic' Juflrey XXX, 12)e: Croek AA, 12¢; Beuver Creek BB, llc; Beaver ka CC, k"'rvvanun-lhmorlnl 15¢; Canton ::e 3lalluhnm 27i4c: Hercules 15c; Leaming- 603 bluchlfl 1e. ?‘ko- ige; Cottsw % .(I‘,I:A;H—SU'.I‘I" bleac 8 N9 e il SEPTEMBER 27 1887 MiscELLANEOUS—Table ofl eloth §2.8 d 8ige to Oe; )ldollnlllndll“c. P -Id—lummln 200 Goshen 8 :p o Clty 36!5c. G i No.1, 5. 0. 1. uecm-e No. 5, 8, * Anawan Red— Il’\(‘ll. 15%ge: 4 inch, ne H Al F. 5% u};‘.auu—wmw u.oo@m. i colored, Iluuwv SHERTINGS—Atlantic A, H. Atlantic H, 44, Te; Allnnllclb 4—4 §es t— lantie P, u. n}m !xe: «Aurora C, 4 H (,mwn X\Q 44, 6 Hoosier L] l.ld l‘c Indian Head, 447 Lawrence L, ife 014, Dominion, 3 Papperell O, 44, 9-4, lfic W-chuuu. M. T0r Anrorn R, 44, flm. Aurora B, 44, 6c. 6c; Hope, umhtwyu 2 |nch. 10}‘6 l’apunl s 84, 15 Dry Lumber. OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY A,mumml Imphmnn. ““CHURCHILL P ARKLR. ‘Wholesale Dealerin Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cusriages and Bugglos. Jones gireot, botwoon 9th LININGE, Agricultural Implements, ‘Wagons,Carriages, Ruggles, Bte,, Wholesale, Om ha. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY CHAS. R. LEFE, Hardwood Lumbet, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. th and Dongles JOHN A, WAKIFIELD, Wholeunle l.nmber, Ete. Imported and Am Cement. "Akont munwa:lu Wno Coment and &‘;" PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and Buggies. %01, 3, 05 and (7, Jones st PP MAST & CO, Manufe rems of FBuckeye Dvills, Seeders, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luban I'ulverln' . Cor. orth 14th and Nicholas & " WINONA IMPLEMENT (.().. Wholesale Agricultural Implements A. HOSPF, JR., Artiste’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, AB“ l)(mll Mm\ Olnlh BreACHED Snm:-rmn—nerkelny cambrie, No. 60, 9! I!ea Yet, 4-4, 61¢c; butter cloth 0(7 1)(4." lu 'l}w:l'lrwe bo' an of Pmm e o Lorsdubs 1ol LoE 1gc: New York mills, 10c; Pepperell, Pepperell, 46 inch, ‘iige; Pep- ‘Dc Pepperell, (o1 un\on'H Oxc. 'h'hlmph. su ta, 11c; Valley, 5c. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS, 18,18 &1 o ilao 2eles o4 o't 18 1t/20 fries frad fe FL A 6n. White Pine & s Fauclng) E - w ou FINISHING. 1st and 2nd, clear, 1, 1'. inch, 8.28. Sd, cle:r, 1inch, 8, 28, B 1, 13, 2 In A select, 11 inclh. 8.2 s. 1inch, s. .! n« 1%, 115, 2 in POPLAR LUMBER. bx. Bds. in., 8 2 é in. Panel, s, 2s. & ‘orrugatea Ceiling, ATIRKA WRLL TURING, & 0..G. umu. 2\‘ X 3in Well Tun ng l)& Mlm] Bev Pickets, D. & . Flat qnnre BOARDS, No. 1, com. 81 l'lfi 00 No. 2, com, 81 9514.00 No. 3 ‘4 4 No.} 4&6in, l?.b un. rou I\ 0. No. 2, & 14 o No.%, 16 SIDING, A.12, 14 and 16 ft. $21.50 O, B, ¢ R 2050 D. .819.50 19.50 CEILING AND PARTITION. lsldcom, 3 in White Pine Ceiling. Clear, % in, Norway ** i nd com. Jgin. © 7 ¢ 4 STOCK BOARDS. Al2inchs.1s No. 1, com, 12 in. No. 2, H Inch Grooved Roofing <l 00 er than 12 inch Stock Boards same length. Z SHINGLES LATI, | XXclear . 83.1¢ *A* Standard .. 275 *A* ll B& B 6in. clear No1.. 150 Latn POSTS, White cedar, € in., 1¢s., 12¢; 9 in. qrs,, 1l¢; 8 in. qrs., 10¢ . round 15¢; "Tennessec Red Cedar, o sash, -WC P ct: blinds, 40 per ct. L 3 Sy ouldings, '40c per tar felt, per cwt., 75; straw board, BOUTHER! Com. 4 &6 in. Kl ar % in. Ceiling 24 in. Partition Finish, 1 & 1i¢ in. s Corrugated Ceiling, 4 i Yellow Pine Casing an SHIP LAP, No. 1 Plain. 8 & 10 in . 1, O.G-.Slll . m: GHICA GO North- Western RAILW.AY Short Liine Omaha, Couneil Blufs Aud Chiearo The only rond to take for Des Moines shalltown, G cdar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica- oy Milwaukee and ull points eust. To the peo- 10 of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, \um dabo, nevacda, Oregon, Washington, and ( fornia, it offers superiok advantages not Vossi: ble by any other line, Amun. A 10w 0f tne Dumerous points of su- criority enjoyed hy the putrons of this roud 8 two trains ro the finest can create. Its N YELLOW PIN ring. that human I“'I lfld IIIK 'flll"y PALAGEESLEEVING CAILS, which avo models mtort and elegance. Its PARLOR DRAW- lNu "0(),“ CARS, Ilnilll‘ ll\!!l‘d by any, and its widely celebrated P. AL DININ " CARS, R T R G, At Council Bluffs the traing of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the glouo& Northwestern Ry. In Chicaxo the |rllm; of this lire make close connection with those ot wil oastern Hoes. For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, New York, Philadelphin, Daltimore, W ington and ali points in the ask ffll‘ a U"k(‘l 7ia_the TNOKTH W ESTE (N, . If you wish the hest accommodation, All ticket agents sell tickets via this line H, HUGHITT, E p. WILSON, Genl. )(cflfl‘llflel‘- l'il‘ifinh Pass'r Agent hicago, 1 W. M. BABCOCK, **' "i. R. BOLLES, Westorn Agent, City Pass'r Agent, « bha Nebraske. Proposals for the Construction of the Super- structure of the City Hall Building. o EALED Proposals will be received by the ¥ undersigned until 1:3) 0'clock p. m. Uctobe 7th, 1887, for the construc ture of 'the city hull building. with the plans and specifica office of the Bourd of Public Work Tids will be made on. printed blanks fur: nished by the bourd, and to be nocompanied with n certified check' in the sum of $1.000, u8 an evidence of good fuith. The Board reserves th or all bids and to wi i 0 s uu filo in the right to rejeot any D, l COMBE, ard of Public Works, otk Tner. sh-itawol l)tmmlu”un uf l'lu'rum-nhl p. The partnership heretofore existing under name of Bochine & Hennett, I8 this day al ngre Il bills due nust be paid to will nssume all indebtedness of the firm CHAN Borume, N. BEsN, 23, 1887, FOIJ PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS Black Walnuts, hulls on, f. 0. b ... 80 per bu Hinck Wal ulis off, $1. Box Eider § Ash Seed, Honey Loocust Seed, Russinn Mulberry Secd, Cataipn 8eed, Also all kinds of Frait Address, SHENA' D. B, LAKE, Proprietor, NDOAH, TA A yietim o floD' EIfl.np... e Lost Man! ot S pavisg Elod it val el At es loehme,who Omatia, Sopt. s23ast ) per Trees for NUKSELY, Boots and Shoe! “W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 2411 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer street, Boeton. KIRKENDALL, IUNF\ «\ CO. Suceessors 1o Keed, Jones & C Wholesale Manufuacturers of lll\'nl " Coffee, Spic SAKKE COFEFLRE CU, Omubin O ifee wnd Spico M. Tmu-u‘ Baking Powder, Flavoring 'Extracts. aundry lilue Ink, ete. 14141416 Harney St nabn, Nebraska, Crockery and Glagsware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Manufacturers and Importers of (rockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ef D. A, HURLEY, C mlulnn lnd Jobbing. ! signments solleited, jerry B RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage lmd Commission Merchants, Bpecialiion—Butter, Egws, Cheene, Poaliry, Oysters, etc., ete. 1128, iith St WIEDEMAN £ CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, etc. 20 8. lithat. Omaha, N ______m___ hod i+ GEO SLIH\OFI)ER & C(‘ Successors to Meshane & S Produce Commission wn Omahu, “Coal, Coke and Lime. GEo. F. LAI! AGH, Pres. C.F HMT\IAV V.Pres. LA DEHLAND, Sec. and OV.IIIA COAL, COKE ‘9 LI'HL COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 09 South Whirteonth Street (nnuhn‘ Neb. Whne Li imo NEBRASKA FUEL ¢ Shippers of Coul and Coke, 2148, 13th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith 8t., Omaba, Neb. i\ll.lh\ll{l\.l\—l\i()&;il. l)RY GOODS Importers ana Jol Gents' Furnishing Bte.. O ————————————————— ~ Furniture. A A e A O Ao APV DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Omaha, Nob. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1310 Farnam st., Omaba, flrnorua. PAXTON, GALLAGH Wholesale Groceries and I'I'QVMIOHE. Noc. 705,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omahu, Neb. "McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 17tn and Leavenworth ste.,Omaha, e 'Dry Goods. Notion ods. Cor. 11th & Harney M, DL N CY,, Wholesale Grocers, b, 1221, 1:2i Harney St., Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS , iz Wholesale Gro ers, 1114und 1117 Harney Street, Omaha, Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO,, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Ete. Agents for Howe Scales, and Miami Powder to. Omunn, Nob: — HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanice' 'oois and Byllalo Ecales. 140 Doug:us ste Omaha, Neb, KRECIOKR & WILil Wholesale H 10th and Harney Str Western Agents tor Ausi ccl Nails, Fairbunk e dicare, Heavy Hardwa w. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprivgs \\Iwnn lnurln: lhruwlre lumnur.uc. 1208 TEDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, iuge Wood Btock, Heavy 1210 Leavenworth et. Hats, C-pe, Ete. W, L. PARROTTE & CO, W holesale SHats, Cays & Straw Goods, 1157 Hurney Street, Omahi Liguers Distilers of Liguars, Alcohol and Spirite. 1 Jobbers of Winesand Liquor: WILL” W SPRINGS I)lfi'l'lLLE’ s C0. and ILER & CO,, Importers and Jo:;hln of Fine Wines n‘nd I.Iqllillv:tt Bole manufs gt Kennwap's ¥ fo Liquors. 113 Jmportors OMAIIA TUMBER CO,, Dealer . All Kinds ot Building Matorial at Wholesa. d Union Pacitic ’l‘r:ck Omal IS BRADFORD, Lath, Lime, Sash, Tth l,xmd Dougins; Corner Lumber. o 15th and Californin 8treets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewnent, Ete., mc. Cor.0th and Douglas ste., Omahu T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (‘0.. To Dealers Oniy. Office, 403 Furnam street, Omiaha. 'i/llm’ and Rotions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 108,210 nnd 212 8, 1th &t 7. KOBINSON Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Whelesale Notions and Gents® Fure nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Strcet, Omaha, Nob Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholcsalo Dealers in Oils, J. Refined and Lubricatin Axle Grease, ote, Omaha, Neb, A. H. Bishop, Manager. "CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Deaters, Carry A nice st ek of Printing, Wrasping ng paper. !vr.lsunmn\un given 0« orders Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, P nd Printers’ Supplies. 809 7Py uth Tweltih Siroot, 00 — —— Rubber Goods. ".4 Il‘lr’l]llb R CO., Manutncturer and Dealors in all Kind 1ot Rubber Goods, Ol Clothing and Leather Belting, |III‘ Farnam St. S eam h“mgl. Pum[u. e, A. L. STRANG CO,, anpu. Plpel and Engines, and Milling Suppliez, X9, A st Omabin Neb. " CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumpn, Pipe, l-mhmu. U. S. ll'LVI) EN(”)\ Eyaml rUMP Halladay Wind thl Plumbing Goods, Belti nam st., Omahn Helepnin @ Water Suppli pmfln a ater Supplieny BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Sheot Iron Work Btenmn Pumps. Saw Mills, 12131215 Leavenworth St., Omaha. TIMMEL & CO., WHOLESALE Farm, Field and Garden Seeds, Nos. 011-018 Jones Street, Omaha, Neb, SIoraga, Forwarding & L‘amrmn‘ "TARMST RONG, PETTIS & Storage, Forwarding & Com mlwlan Branch houso of tho Hennov Huggy Co, itk kies at wholesaie and rotail. Nos. I.Jll* 1310 Tzurd St., Omaba, Nev. Telophone Teas and Cigars WM. A. WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Teas and Cigars, s nnd Daisy Baking Powder. ' 1110 and 1418 Hurney’ Street., Omana, Neb. OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS, e s, Cornice. A~ e s nrng EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Eponomr. Proy. Manutaoturer. of Galvanizod d Cornice. 8 Ao and 103 and 105 No J0th .. Omaba; Nev. Snioke 8 aks, Boilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britehings, Tunk‘n and Gene: ul vylll'l Repaleing, 115 Do v ctrant, Omahn " tron Works. "FAXTON & VIERLI Iron Works, ught and Cast Iron Bullding Work, Iron Starsy rders, Renm Kigine ine v — TOMAA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs,ete, 123 N, 10th, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G. Aundrein, Proprietor, Manufueturor of Firo and Burglye ¥ Vaults, Juil Work. Tron and Wire Fenciny Slins, 610, Cor 14th AN JNCKSON-AE . OMANAY " Overalls. TELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kte. 1102 and 1104 Douglus Streety Omahu, Neb. oo b rE Salh Doors, Ete. 7M. 4. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale Manufucturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and M()uhllngs. Branch ofiice, R BOHN MA.VI'FA(,'TI"RING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, oWd’ ngs. Stalr Workand Interlor Hard Wood Finlsh T GO N SR i Levenworth Bia: “nmhll. Neb. ey OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Doors and Bliuds, Turning Stair-work. Lank and Ofice Fittings, 20th and Poppleton Avenue, Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Browers, 1501 North I18th Streets Omaha, Neb, SOUTH OMAHA. ol PALMEIL. NP RICHMAN, I BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Oftice—Raom 21, Opposite Exchange Building, Union Btock ya outh Omnhio, b, Mc'OY BROS,, Live Stoek Commission Merchants, Market furnisned freo onap)/ioation, St kars an foeders. furnishel on ter; % Gimahi Nut Uniun Stoc T Ot LORIMER, WESTERF'LD & MALEY Live Sto 'k Commisiion, Exchange building, on Stock Yurds, south Omahs, HBORN & SHARI on benlors Live 8took, Koom 23, Ex Huildins, t nees Ui & YV ards Bank. Pies A, Mank A Teust s ALENANDER & FITCI, 4n Teslers in Live Stock, Room 22 Opposite B Je Builling, Union Stock \hld L, South Omuba, Neb UNION STOCK YARDS CO., T Of Omaha. Limited. John ¥. Boyd, Buperintendent, Hoom 15 Camn