Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1887, Page 3

HE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Fair Amoust of Business Reported From the Wheat Pit. THE HEAVY OFFERINGS TAKEN. Dontinnation of the Demand For Cash Corn For shipment—The Sup- ply of Cattle Small—Gen- eral Quotations, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARRET. CHICAGO, Sept. 27, [Epeclll Telegram to he BEE.]—lhe wheat market lacked the #nap that characterized it vesterday and there was rather a dearth of news of any kind. There was, however, a fair atount of business done and compared with the dull- mess which prevailed a fortnight ago this would have been called & good day. Under wvery heavy offerings the market opened '5¢ under yesterday’s closing figures for Octo- ber at 71)4@73%c for December and 70'{c, which was exactly yesteraay's close for May. 'The heavy offerings were easily taken with- out any decline in price and the market held steady and even advanced afraction. During the first hour there appeared to bea very strong undertone, Outside markels were generally strong and public cables quoted spot grain firm with prices tending upward for wheat and corn. The exporters were not noticed as buyers, however, to any considerable extent. Receipts at Minne- apolis and Duluth were liberal, aggregating 809,000 bushels for the two volnts. Receipts here were a little less than expected—173 cars—of which 11% were spring and of these 8 cars graded No. 2, which Is rather better than recent arrivals, although still refhark- ably low grading. About the middle of the session reports bezan to come of wheat posted in New Y ork as out of condition. The first report was of only one boat load (5,000 bushels), but later reports gave three boat loads and there were rumors of even more. Apparently upon this news, as it was simul- taneous with its srrival, prices declined about ¢ and afterwards sazged another }gc. A portion of ths decline was soon recovered and the last hour saw a wmrluu recovery under the buying to cover shorts by Par- dridge and by Ream. been e| for ~ several dlys that the latter bear has been covering his short sales, but there 18 good authority for beleving that his purchuses of May wheat lay were the first made for that purpose. ‘The market closed nrnnx at 7ligc for Octo- ber, 74'ic for December, 0}c for May. & galn over yesterday’s close of 1gc, 4@} lnd xlc for the three deliveries rupeenvu y‘ room was taken for 60,000 bushels ot whut here to-day. The estimated receipts of corn for to-day 'were 825 cars. ‘The actual receipts were but 728 cars, an encouraging feature to the gen- tlemen who have faith in higher prices for corn, The market opened lgc n|xhernun esterday’s elos or at 413 for beloher and 44%c for May, The demnml for cash corn for shipment still continues good, & feature which has wiped out the premiun of the October over the September deliv- ery. Hutchinson sold May corn to-day and was & buyer of October, as was also' Baker., There was a falr amount of business done and toward the ciose of the session the fact that but 420 cars were ex- pec! for to-morrow gave added strength and the close was at nbout the highest point of lhe day at 42@42}gc for October and 454¢ for gain of about }¢c over yesterday's olus(ng 'figures. Lake charters for corn to- “6 ‘were for 443,000 bushels. ats displayed rather more activity 1n the speculative branch of the trade to-day and a firmer teeling prevalled in sympathy with the strength in other lines. Trading was of fair volume and the 1 o’clock closing figures ere about J¢c above yesterday's last bid. etober hugmvsfl from 254@25%c at the opening to 2535¢, November from 257¢c to 26c and May from 20%c to m.am,‘c on the No. 2 oash oats on the regular market In nominal, though there was a fair 10 go to store and f. o, b. In provisions the day passed in a quiet manner. October short ribs, which were again allowed to follow their own course wlr.hmll interference by thecontrolling house, opened at $7.80, or 5c under last night's clos- Inl. aud in the absence of any pnrt culn de- with 5®jumps to $7.50, re lliW! later aud tinally stood at L oclock at l‘I. or 17)¢0 off from yesterday’s final ion. 1n lard for the different deliveries &e fluctuations were limited and prices showed little or no change, resting at lnroclober. The January product was un- tnml h elller. ork for this month at $12.1 x lard at $6.45 and short ribs lfi.fi. Cash property was quiet. Arnmwon ESSION,—W heat rather firm; Baptember closed at 71l¢c; October opened at 13¢e and sold at 'll%c. closing at 71%c; ov%r:’:‘b’ckr elosfi‘i at m c3 lDece J :10'}4), c on the split for low, e, ol "‘:I T4} @T4bgc; May sole @79 %c, e, coninu at Tc, Corn easier: Umberm d at 421¢@41%c, closing at 413c; November nnld at 42@42%c, closing with 42 asked; Deusmber wld at 41%c; May opened tl fihc. sold to #Hy@ ©, split off to 45ge, gl'umx at uit Oats aumy. bezwm- T ut (N )fi E{number offered nt&c Mn wld at 20, nd 20! c on the split, closlnq at 2075c isked. Por sold and closeu at $13.30 for year remained at $12,00. Lard wi ldy and unchan and closed at rl :{‘tor September an ()cumar. $6.87) or November, $6.40 for December and $6. tor Jnnusrk Short ribs for October were selling at $7.70@7.73% and eluln&n"‘r"}t Junnar: sold and closed ————— CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CmicAao, Sept 27.—[Special Telegram to he Bx.[—CATTLE—The supply was not large, comparatively, but all kinds of cattle except good ones were plentiful enough. ‘There was a good demand for fat native cat- tle and buyers had to pay more money for all descriptions of cattle. Sales were made un- evenly. One man said he saw a lot of cattle sold at $4.35 and another at $4.50 and he was not smart enough to tell which lot was the best. It was the opinlon of some that cattle such as sold at $3.90@ 4.00 last woek were selling at $4.25 to-day. Balesmen differed, but nearly all agreed that \hflnhflor cattle sold no better, whila the L' ones were 10c hl hel. bnmefiory cholce ves sold at 85,20 Recelpts, 9,000; shipments, 1,000, (ood natives luc higher. A few cars of fancy sold at $5.20@5.95, Bhy xpln( steers, 1, 0 1,500 Ibs, $4.50@5,00; | 1200 to 1850 Ibs, $3.0@ 10'1 mv Inn ,83.60@3.70. Stockers and $1 80; cows, bulls and mixed, ‘eXas cows, $L 50GA. RPER G, ooy raspus slow; natieed and balf breeds. 3 onws. . R0, Wintered Texans, $2.85@3.20, llons—hulmuted recalg 17,000; last da ar, 82,0127 same 11,803; week 80 time last week, 24540, Trade was slow ab the opening, with an even run of prices, nmngn oreon the down turn than other: wise. kers paid $4. .80 for fair to u, 50 for common and $4.00@4.10 'he best heavy assorted sold at ; light sorts, §4.90, FINANUIAL, New Yorx, Sept. 37.—(Special Telegram to the BEE.|—I'he yacht race proved a better attraction than the stock market and Wall street brokers paid little attention to trad- ing, hence a dull. uninteresting market was witnessed by those who were unable or dis- Inclined to go down the bay to watch the fun. London was quiet and steady and sent fair selling orders for St. Paul, which de- pressed that stock j¢ per cent, but after the ;UIIIIO was removed 1t reacted ¥ per cent. 0 proverty In the list moved over 1 and the majority did not average over 3 por cent. ‘There was no outside news to atfect the gen- oral list. Some of the old bears were cred- Ited with changing to the bull side and aa- vaneing the argument for their action that their turn had come, and although they did motexpect an inmediate and large improve- - ment they looked for a fbetter market in the bear future. Pacltic Mail, that exhibited & decided buoyancy yesterday and advanced ¢ points, was rather tame, and after opening Nigher broke 1k, but reacted ¥ per ceht. - Fhe gossip 1s thay Gould and Sage have -cllllhlqumoul of part of the 65,000 | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1887: shares he held and that Gould, Huntington and Houston will enter the directory, The Coalers were exceptionally strong, advanc- ing % to 1){ per cent on the reported ad- vance of 1015 cents per ton in coal. Read- Ing led, as the earnings show up big for the nine months of thisyear, the net showing an increase of 84,334,658 and expenses decreased 8700,244. A marked improvement was noted in the feeling toward the close, and although trading did not perceptibly increase, prices for stocks gradually advanced, last sales belng at nearly the outside figures and ree corded advances extending 13 per cent, the Iatter being on Reading. The princival ad- vances were Lackawanna ’§, Lake Shore 1, New England 1, Western Unfon 34, Louls- ville & Nashville 3 and Northwestern % per cent. The declines were Paclfic Mail i and St. Paul i per cent. The total sales were :N.am shares, against 279,050 shares yester- ay. GOVERNMENTA—Government bonds were dull, but firm for 4's. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS U. 8. #'scoupon .125 Chl o0& Alton. 140 Pacific Maii: d:.pgre ferred it ‘ . 431g ‘.’ do 'preferred. .107% 's| Texas Pacltic. 2!5( ic. preferred.. 31 do preferred. ... 495 W. U. Talelrnnh 8% MoNky—Call easy at from 4 to 5, last loan 43¢, closink offered at 3 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—T@S. STERLING EXCHANGE—Quiet but steady at $4.793/@4.80 for 60-day bills: $4.843@4.84%¢ for demand. i PRODUCE MARKKETS, Ohicago, Sept. 27.—Following quotations Io-mu tigures: Whe-t—u rned slightly easier, fluctuated and closed X @%c above yesterday, witha Iarge business transacted; cash, 7llge; Oc- wber. T156c; May, T9%c. Corn—AModerately active and firm: nYenod é{c over close of yesterday and closed b her, ul Im-znl-r; cash, dfc; October, 41%c; May, 45 Rye—* lemi{ at 48¢. Barle et at fide. i Whl!i)—’l lll “nl:grk—ll)ull and steady; year, $12.00; Jan- Lu‘nl—?&e.ay. cash and October, $6.42}¢; y, $6.75. l)ry Salted Meats—Shoulders, 35%@ .30, shortclur $8.05@H.10; short rib: m;'fi:r—i:ulur' creamery, 17@ ic dl ty. 1 Cheese—In fair demand; full cream_ched- durs, Ti@lie: flats, it@ize; Young Amerlcn. 11@113¢c. g»—*lronk at 17 @173, H Unchanged; heavy green hides T%c; light do, ?&-; saltad bull hides, 6c, green salted calf, 81¢@dc; dry flint, 12@ 13¢: dry calf, 12@13 eacons 30c each. nhllow—-Unchnnga No. 1 country, 4}gc; No. 2, 8%gc; cakes, 4}gc. Shipments. Flour, bbls.... 21,000 w bu 83,000 New l’url' Sept. 27, — Wheat — Re- celpts, 100,000; exports, 90,000 options moder- ately nctlvo. nrh»-s advance i (@3c early, Iater declined I@!qc, afterwards rose %@ Jgeand closing steady: spot qhade mz)n-r. ungraded red, 51@85c; No. 2 red, elevator, 833@84i¢c ' delivered’ ;ufl.‘mn-i atsSe; No. 2 red, Octobe vorn — Recelpts, 77,000; exports, 165,000; options g@! o hxher. fn|rly active, clos- ing slenuy }unl, steady; ungraded, 5l}@ b2 bl @llige, store; 5lie, to Aarrive; 55@51%(:. dullvellsd‘.()cwber ('Iona:-!s at 50; rts, 5,500; o lhlde hlkher R kad s Western, 323 (@34e; ‘white western, B5@40c. Uoffee—Spot, fair; Rio, firm at $19.50; options modenu& active’ and 5@10 points hlher. ulun. bags; September, $17.50; October, $17.85: _ November, 18.005 Decemner $15.00@25.0 January, $20.00@30.00; Febnnry $25.00@0.00, Potroloum—Steady; United, 673c. Euu—lrlrm wes!nrn, 17@19¢. ork—Dull and easier; mess fquoted at '147 00 for old; $15.75@16.00 for new. Lard—Western steam spot quoted at 86,85, Butter—Quiet; western, 13@24c, Cheese—Firmer; western, 9%@1i{ec St. Loufs, Sept. 27. Whelt—C]oul«l same esterday; cash, 693(c; October, 70c; May, ‘orn—Firm; mh,‘ @40c; Octooer, 383c. Oats—Unchanied o Pork—Dull and Irra.ullr at $14.73, o Lard—Firm at $0.35, Whisky—$1.05. Butwr-—bwmy creamery, 20@24c; dalry, 15 Alurnmn Roard — Wheat — Qulet; Sep- tember, 691¢c bid: October, 70c. Corn firm-- October, 3887c; November, 87%c. Oats—dull; unchanged. Liverpool, Sept. 27.—Wheat—Firm, de- mand good; holders offer spulnzl{v Corn—Stéady and demand ~fair; new mixed western, 4s 3d per cental. Milwaukee, Sept. 27.—\Vheat—firm; cash October, 71ic; November. 23gc. Corn—Dull’; No. 5. 4le. Oats—Quite; No. 2 wlma. 28¢. Rye—Strong; No. 1, we. Barley—Firmer; No. 3, 50c. Provisions — Kasy; pork, $14.50@15.00, Oincinnati, sapL 27.—Wheat —Steady; 2 red, i No. Corn—Steady; o.flmlxod 45¢. Oats—Barely steaay; No. 2 mued‘ 2% 8{c. Rn—lflrm No. 2, 5dc. Pork—Dull; $15.00. Lard—Scarce at $6.42}¢. Whisky—Active; firm $1.05, New Orleans, Sept. 27.—Corn—Lower; mixed, yellow and white, 55@00c. Oats—Wi No. oamenl-siandy b 09 @00 bl ("4 ucts—Keasier, bul l’lfl uotal lower, Pork—81n.25. Lard—80.13, @ ) Bulk Meats—Shoulders, h.so long clear, and clear rib, $8.57}¢, Kansas OCity, Sent. 27.—Wheat- Steady, No. 2, September, cash, 6""(0 hid October, No. 2bid; November, No. Lum btunly' No. 2 uun‘ u-(e bid, 36¢ ask ber, 853¢c: asked; May, 39¢, O N 2, 213g¢ bi September, v Ohtoago. Sept. 27. reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 9,000; for good, fat na- tives 100 higher; hncy. $5,20@5.75; ship- 00@5.00;" stockers and teed- co‘\zlu. 'Iln:)l&‘! a‘l]nl mi?ed’ 80; Texascattle, western ranger: '3.\00 Hon Rccau,u, 10,000 market slow and eaker; mixed, $4.40@4.90; heavy, $4.55@ i STOCK. ‘The Drovers’ Journai llghl. $4.50@4.55; rough and skips, 40, Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market nom natives, !l 50 ‘Texans, $3° lambs, 84.00@5. ‘The bmvm’ Journal special clblet:nm from London quotes light supplies of eattle, l’mn t(c higher. Best American steers, N.llonll Stock Yards. KEast St 1L, ~Sept. 27.—Cattle — Ke- celnul 8,000; shipments, unknown; steady: slightly ~ higher; fair to choice heavy native steers, $3.90@4.70: medium tochoice, $5.30@8.%; Texans an llld‘llll common grass to good, corn ted, Hogs—Raceipts, 4,000; shipments, un- known; slow lower; cholca heavy to hul'fli ~ uloc:‘llonl, ':fl:li@-'&w.'tvmll_‘nsg an rkers, medium me, $4.50@4.75; pigs, common to good, $4. &@4 Aaun Olty, Sept. 27.—Cattle—Re- 000; shipments, 2,000; corn fod nmn(. wa nlghar. stockers and tuden firmer: choice corn-fed, $4.00@4.40: common m modlum $3. -mck~ ors, eeding steers, $2.65@3.25; cows, $1. um—m s, 4,500; shi weak, 5@l0c pl‘o"'ll. lla:'p“:w?&nlsl‘% clioice, $4.30@4.65; skips aud pis, §2. + OMAHA LIVE sTOOK. g S e 3 Tuesday, Sept. 27. Oattle. There was a heavy falling off in the re- celpts of cattle as com) t;;nn-d with yesterday, there being only seventy-one loads in. There were no good heavy corn-fed steers here, There was considerable demand for that class of cattle to-day, and cattle suitable for the dressed beef trade would doubtless have sold at strong prices. One load of corn catthe averaging 1115 1bs sola at 84.15. The market on range cattle was about steady with yester- day but weak and not very active. Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were more than double wnn they were ymurd-y. The market ned at a decline of ut 15¢ and_con- nued fairly active unm the close. Three Inldl sold early in the momln zat $4.55, but aside from them the to} 50, ‘Che mar- ket closed a strong fbc lower. Everything was sold. Reoelpts. Oattle..... 8hi Cattle........... Wi Prevalling Pricos shnwlnimo praullln: vricas paid for live stockon this mark Cholce steers, 1300 w 1500 Ibs Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 _1bs ,00@4.10 Fat little steers 000 to 1050 lbs 8.75(@3.85 Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 &&VM.N Good to cholce corn-fed cows.... 2.50@3.00 Commonto medium cows. .35 Good to cholce bulls. Good range feeders. 2! Good native feeders,0001bs and up- wards. . vere e RTH@S.00 Fair to mediuni native feaders,400 1bs and upwnr«lq Btockers, 400 to 700 Prime fat sheep. Fair to meaium imo«l to cholce hanvy hog: to choice mixed” hogs NATIVES—CORN.FED. Av. No. Av. 115 8415 RANGE BULLS—SWAN L. & C. CO, 1219 $1.50 086 $2.10 w n-ruw COWS—STANDARD C, 5 $2.10 co. ERN FEEDERS, 20 TFXA! STEERS—CIHEYENNE L. & C, CO. 21....1034 $2.90 RANGE STEERS. $3.25 J. Chrisman L. Erlaub 245 "Allerton & Spencer A.IL) Hruwn 1leff C. Co Eint 2IHG bokks BEgEgagEEs Live Stock Sold. Showing the numbar of heal of on the market to-day : CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co. HOGS, Anglo American I‘ar-klng(,o G. H. Hammond & Co... Total ..eveiinnns All sales of stock 1n this ‘market are made er cwt. live welgiit unless otherwise stated, hogs sell at e per Ib, forall welzhts, “Skins,” or hogs weizhing less thau 10) Ibs, no valie. Proznant sows are dcked 4) Ibs,’ and stagss0 Ibs. by the oublis inspeston Live Stoe) Cattle steady. MHo:s 15¢ lower. Hogs averaged sixty-eight to the car. G. L. Smith, Ulysses, sold & load of 245-1b hogs at $4.50. Charlie Gorham is back from an extended western trip. Jiin Frazier, Central City, was among the visitors at the yards. A. W. Beahm. Cortland, marketed a load ot hogs, Thomas Harris, Central City, marketed a load of 258-1b hogs at §4.50. Among the stockmen visiting at the yards was V. G. Rogge, of Massena, la. D. A. Ommerman, Norfolk, came In with a load of 1115:1b cattle, which sola at $4.15, Mr. Gillinore, Brooks, and Mr. Perry, Greenfield, were among the visitors at the yards, C. E. Bruen, Emerson, 1a., came in with a load of 276-1b hogs, which sold on the imarket at $4.45. George F. Dodge, of Dodge Bros., Wood River, was here and marketed a load of 235- bho:s at $4 Colin Hunmr. of the Y. T. Cattle company came in with sixteen loads of cattie which sold on the market. Mr. Monteen, of the Farmers Grain and Stock company, Mum‘. Neb., was in and sold aload of 45c¢ hogs. J. E. Thompson, the well known shibper of Council Bluffs, who has been sick for sav- era! weeks, was over yesterday calling on his friends. Mr, Hay, of the firm of Whipple & Hay, Cheyenne, was looking over the market. They will have in a train of cattie on Friday from Uva. OMAHA WHOLKSALKE MARKETS, Tuesday, dept. 27, Produce. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: s—The market is almost bare, and e rapidly at 17@@18¢, l-l reamery, st Point, 80c; per pound; choice dairy, e meumm A‘irmes, 18@ibc; ordinar e aloc. Curxsg—Market fair. Fancy full cream cheddars, sinzle 13c; full creamn twins, 13c: oung Ameri 13 }(c. brick cheese, n case, 14c; Limberyer, 100 Ibs in case, 13}5c; Saurs’ l-ncy Ohio, 19¢, PouLTRY—Fair market; spring chickens $2.00@2.50; old fowls, SJ.'EI%L‘LOO; ducks :@ 0‘ turkeys, in very light request, u«u l(ocelpls light: prairie chickense $2.50; mllllrd ducks, ll.'lb‘fi}"‘flo uail, 25@1.50; teal and mludduc 8, $1.00@1,75; T5c(@$1.00: .j-ck Tabb! u‘wme.cx. Jack snipe, $1.00 LAHBADM—CIII(BIHII stock, large round ne::"ln\ 254 per Ib.; home grown 50c per dozen heads. OvsTE Re—Shell, $2.00 ver hundred; bulk, $1.35 per hundred; selects, $2.20 a gallon Cans, New York counu. 45¢) selects, 35@ 40c: standard, 27 WEET POTATOES—The market s well sc per 1b; Vir- :nprhod and they sell at 3@2% |In a stock 3¢ per Ib. l,:l.:x'—l‘ho recelnu are larger and the stock better. Good stock hrln( 35¢ a bnneh. Lmrn—bhnlm Michigan eis per bbl of 52 gal. Porconn—(,holu. for stands, 2@2'gc per Ib, ToMmATOES—Commission men nu only handling & very few. Good stoc per bushel, ON10NS—Cholce large California onions are offered on the market at 80c per bushe demand is lln} t KEGa PLANT—Slow sale at 60@75¢ per doz, for cholce stock. PoraToEs—The market Is well supplied. Salt Lake and Colorado stoek sells at T0@e0c. Nebraska and lowa stock bushel. HoNEY—Good honey in neat one Ib, #8200 per Notes. was here and frames 20¢ per lb. Bzays.—Hand-picked navy, F o AR G W st o BB e By 4 22 bushel, and other krades down aslow as $1.25, 1 Fruies, Orders m the country requiring se- lected stock and ertra care in_packing can- not always be filled at the (same prices. quoted to the local trade Jor common stock. GnArrs—Home-grown stock is in liberal supnly and is moving feely at 4¢ per pound; California, Tokay $1.7%12.00 ~per crate; Muscats $1.50. CRANBERRIES—The market is fairly well nu%lled with good stock. Bell and cherry, 9. Cape Cods $90.( -Choice (flnll»rnll stock is going L%c’l:(AI‘I‘I.FA—(,holfl Siverian, $3.00@3.50 T 5 p’uuwau—hncy Rodl, 160 per box, $5.50; !Ber box, 38 oice Palermo, $6.00; fair Pa- ‘Tnhome Messina, $6.50; fancy Hudl 00; cholce Naples, 200 pei L:uow lermo, um(‘ fancy Messin: 00; extra fancy Hmll. 8,50 extra um-y Maiori, $8.50, PEARS—The market 18 wnll supplied with he later vanieties ol California pears which are selling 2. per box. ArPLES—The -upnly 18 llbernl especlally of home-grown stock. Choice Michigan ap- ples, $2,75@3,00;: home-grown, $2 BANANAS—T'he marl ei |n vmll uupylled with bananas at $2.50@3.00 nch. CocoANu TA—Ooon stock, H on. “and Feed. Ihe f»nmrum e the e fobbing prices: Minnesota patents, $3.50 per cwt. : Minneso- ta Bakers’ straight, $2.20 percwt. ssourt winter tunrv patents, $2:45(a.. Nebraska patents, $2,26@2.35; rve flour, 81 @1.0 per cwt.: rye Giratiam, $1.40 per owi wheat Graham, $175 per cwt.: corn menl, yellow, %0c per ewt: corn meal, white, $1.00 gor ewt: chopped feed, $14.00@10.00 per tot ran, $12.00@18.00 per ton : screenings, $9.00 @12.00 per ton Hay—Upland mllrle. £5.00@9.00; mon coarse, $7.00@8.0 CoPPER—OnmALS Kraden, 20)@210: fail OF FER—! nmnrv ey fair, mfi@m prime, Bahe: fancy greon and llow, 23@25c; old eovernment Java, 29 ; interior Java, 35@28c: Mocha, Arbuckle's, roasted, 26ie: =MecLaughlin’s %IXXX, 204c; Dilworth !. 26c: Red Cross, Ce. l EFINED LAnD—Tierce, 7'<c: 40-1b square 8, Tlaci 50-1b round, 73c¢; 20-1b round, ‘l;"fi 10}1 oails, 7%c; 51b pails, 73e; Slb Ce conf. A, 1 extra C, X pow- ansas and com- ) 0l m'tli‘.c' yellaw C, Bige; cut loaf, dered, 7' l'novml a—Hams, 11}@12: breakfast 11% 142 bacon sides 0! (@10c:dry oulders, 7@7'4c: ‘dried beef ms, 10@11 -nlrdbeemzular.v,!,,uo-oxc. hams nlrn\f? 8@8'ge. Drigp KFRuUiTsS—Apples, new, evaporated, 50-1b rin ..,@l"’c raspl GI’I’IOfi. evaporated, 2tes blackberries, evaporated, 10@104¢; vlmd clmnlei‘ nelrnus, 3¢5, 1ige; ovaporated peacnes, —c} evaporated, unp\red, 16! Q11c. new currants, YiI{@Tige; prunes, 4&@se: eitron, 2c; ral- s'ns, London lnyam ln«t‘ll» California, !’:“use muscatels, $1.00@200; new Valencias, o YRUP—No. 70, 4-gallon ka(s. $1.40@1 New Orleans, per gallon, 38%@46c; syrup, half 1bbs, *‘old time,” per 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10 hal cans, per doz, $0.25: quart cans, $3.% CANNED_(GooDs—Oysters, sundnd per case, $3.00@3.103 strawberries, 2 1b, per case, 3.00@3.10: raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, $3.00@ California pears, per case. $4.500M.70; $4.10@4.25; peaches, ymr white' cherries, S0@3.¢ i P berries, ner vnw. Ib. per ense, 3 uua Applos ger case. $3.20@>5.75: 1 1 salmon, per d 0@2.05: 2 16 gooseberries, per case. §3, 2 1b string beans, fer case, q 2'1b marrow- lima beans, ver case, 0@2.60: % 1b early June 3 3 1b tomatoes, $2.40 (@®2 in’ bbls, smail, in_bbls, 8 gherkins, in bbls, $3.: Wllul)r\wAfil‘—Twthll pails, per doz, ;1.45: 8-noop pails, $1.703 No. 1 tub, $6.50; No. 2 tub, "$5.50; No. 3 tub, § ards, $1 assorted bowls, $2. hurns, $9; No. 2 churns, $8; No. 7. T onAl‘( ‘0—Lorillard’s Climax, 640‘ Splen- did, chanic’s Delight, 4lc; ,egxell & Mc\er‘ r, 4lc; Cornerstone, 34c; “Drum- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. J., #ic; Sora’s Spearhead, 44c. Rork—Seven-sixteenths inch, 12146 SrarcH—Mirror Gloss, 5%{c; Grave Oswego Corn. 6le; O‘AWHKI) Gloss, Te3 e, 1 $2.60; No. 1,$2.00; No. table, 84 BRooss—Extra 4-tle, 2,$1.75: hea d, 8@11c; stick, BX@Ike. —(Garneau’s soda, butter and ns, 8¢ ginger snaps, Se: city pan, 20@55¢; guupowder, 20@63c Youn¢ lly'«m m.flc 00 u'::(g 20@o0c, S JELLIKS- 30-1b pails, $2.00. CANDY—M CRACKE picnie, 50; soda, General Markets, SPiriTs—Cologne spirits, 183 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, secord quality, 101 proof, $1/10; de 185 proof, $1.09, Alcohol, 188 Droof, 82,10 per wine gallon. Hedistilled whiskies, $1.00@L50. Gin blended. $1.50@ z. Rentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; K y and Pennsylvania ryes. 82 06@4"# Solden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, $L5 »fl(w'i. Brandies, lnmnrh! $5.00@8. domestic. $1.50@3.00. Gins, Imported, u.wa 6.00; dumawc.s @3.00, "Champagnes ,im- ported, se, $25,00@33.00; Amprlmn. per case, 310, qinw HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, §2.70; Plow steel, special cast, 45c; cruc\blaueel. 6l cast tools, dn, 12@1hc; Wa:on spokes, Iusr set, §2.00@5.50: hubs, per sel, $L.5): fel- oes, sawed dry, $1.60; tongues, each, H axles, each, 750; sauare nuts, per lb, coll ¢’ ain, pi'r Ib, Gl5@Lsc; raalleadle, K@10c; fron wedges, Ge; crowbars, 8e: harrow teeth, 4kc; o nnz steel, 4@bc: Burden’s horse shoes, Burden’s mule shoes, $5.75. Barbed wlre in_car )nls $4.00 per 100 lrzo:]nnus. rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; ltanl nails, Hipes—Green butchers’, 5X@6c; cured, Tigc: dry flint, 11e: dry salt, 9¢; ealf skins, 7ic; damaged hides, two- urds price. Tallow—3c. Grease—Prime white, 8c: !oeé‘low. brown, ligc. Sheep pelts, 25@ + CoAr—Ege, 80.50: nut, 80.75; range, $9.75; Llowa lump. lowa nut, $2.75; walnut block, $3.00; $4.25@4.75. Dry Goods. CoTTON FLANNEL! H—lo par cent trade dis count—LL, 63c CC, 8! (N&msll&n. 5 3 {H RX, 18c: | lgo: ~ : 80, 15¢; ‘10 eolored, 100. 50, colored, ; 70, colored, 15c; Bristol, 13)c; Unlon Puemc 18c, s‘:%lfl' Warr—Bibb white, 18lgc; col- ort BATrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, llc; Beauty, 23¢c: Boone, l4c: B, cased, $0.50, rs—SOLIDICC 3 Berlin Oil 614 AND Ropes—Richmond 6¢; Allen6e; Lmllll. 5¢; Steel River€e: Richinond 6 ND1GO BLUE—Washington 6c; Al cah bye: Amnldi‘»éh Arnold B 11¢ A el Arnold Goldseal 103e. Dutg: r Oak 43c: ramapo 83c: Lodi 4 .x)(e Rlcllmnnd Sige, Windsor flc, .dllyulone ©: Paciiic be. GiNaemAM-— Plunkeit ehecks 7i{c; Whitten- ton Tie; York 7Tiei Normandie Dress ji Caicutta Dress. Kige: Whittenton Renf) ss 9¢ to 12%c; oods 43gc; Stan- Kmn EA | POSCORKIN 7 luck »orl I\‘ 1 LDDB!WKI ‘est Point 2 in.,. 8 0z., 10} Polt 20 in. 10 0z. 2igas West Porat 12 oz., 15¢; West Point 40 in., 11 Checks—Caledonia X. Caled 103¢c; Economy 8 to 9ige 1CK8—Lewiston 80 in., 12}4¢: Lewiston 32 In., 183 York 33 in., 14¢; Swift Rlver'lkc Thorndike 00, N"c' Thorndike E£_F, 8ic Thorndike 120, 93ge: Thorndike \‘(K. 15¢; Cordll No. 5.0}(0 (;ord\’. No. 4, 11c. MS-—Amoske; 0z., 161 Fvsrelt 7 l York 7oz, 1f anmukn Biges Jaff- X XX, UKes Jaffrey XXX, I BBe“or Beaver Creel e} Buver Créek CC‘. 10¢ ) KENTUCKY, .Inus—)(amorlnl 15¢: Canton lfle D;;rhnm 21}(0.] Hercules 18¢c; l.Almlnx- vens’ B 6c: bleached Te; 8ie: Stevens’ P 8k SSlavens & 9igc; bleac ned R’l‘na Table oll cloth $2.85; fl’cmfic Dado llolllndu&,o. aid—Rafts b phln nollnnd Lunu— jc; Cleas Mb—G. .N 8Mi4e; B, |nch. 15! Mlnch’I& H.A.F., o e L 00@r.0; ‘h Bu-ll‘n—w Rite, ore $1L.10@8 W, wlow, Bnowv SugrTiNas—Atlantic A, JAurors wpatenyeh | OMAHA JOBBERS' IIIHEIHOHY OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY Utlea "C, 48y ' Aurora R, d 0*‘;1-. Bx urmm Bnn-nm—Berhley cambrie, No. 60, 93¢c; Best Yet, 44, 6ic; butter ololh 00 mc Lubol. el l’lrvn- 's¢; Fruit of ¥ic; Greene G, 6c; llnpe. Tige; KIn‘ l’hllhn cambric, 11c; Lonsdale, '1iiye; Lons- dale, 8ige: Naw ork mills, 103e; lcpper'll ) |ncl| w)‘ pmn N Inc -.lwc. erell. k—d «ppere Penpen 10-4, (tntnn, H, (o unton’u fise. ’l'rlumph, 6c; Wam- nu ta, 11¢; Valley, bc. Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND ?fianrnn. !n rtls nln u )i m\m wn.w\n s .30 71,60 0/ 95 10,50 20,50/, 50 23,50 119,80 20, wmm\nm OORING. A 6 in. White Plne &gw [+ (Sel. Fenelnl ISHING. h iuch, 8.2 & 18 ft r 1st and 2nd, clear, 1. fld. clear, 1inch, 8, 2 o 1, i A select, 1 lnoh. nz‘f 8.y 1hh i1 in PLAR LUMBER. B, Bls, TN, & 28....83.50 ifi . Panel, s. 2s. 27.00 vrrn‘nten Le"lm{. 3. 28.50 DATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS, 0. G. Batts, 3». Bk wor sls. 8in Well Tub nu. l) h Mand Pickets, D. & H. K B iqunre %) BOARDS, No. 1, com. 81 8 $18. wNo. 2, com, 81 951..00 No. 8 DR8] $13. No.1,4 &6 in, 12'¢ 14 It Tough o. 1, )L gl R&EU" 16 ' No. SIDING, A. 12, 14 and 16 ft. $21.50 O, B. * &Y. 20,50 D. CEILING AND PARTITION, Int..com 3 in White l’ll_u Ceiling ... Clear, % in. Nunuy W (4 nd com. % in. " " STOCK BOARDS. A12inchs.1s .. No.1, com. 12 in, 8. Woow No.g, v u R Ineh Grooved Roofing Sl 00 mol than 12 inch Stock llolrdfl uma length. SHIN LAT XXclear .$3.10 l‘thrn 'A‘ $2.90 *A* Standard .. 275 *A*HB&B 2..’)5 6'in. clear No 1. 1.50 lmln White eod- € in., xsfl m:- 9 In, grs., 1le; 8in. qrs. 14 ound 15¢; "Tennessee Red Ce plit Oak. 12¢. ETC. est), 90c: Akron ce- H0c; plaster, $2.75: tar sash, 40c per ct.; doors, 40 per ct.: blinds, Wcm-r et} moulmmn 40c per ctj tar felt, per cwt., $2.75; straw board, $1.75, m,‘ YE (‘Ieur 5 in. Ceiling 5 in. Partition h,1 & 14 in. Corrugated Colling, 41 Yellow Pine Casing and Bas SHIP LAP. \'n. l Plain, 8«\1 10 Nu l 0. (i.,&ln __mCHICAGO:® North- Western RAILW AT Short Liine Omaba, Comneil Blufs Aud Chieaeo! The only road to take for Des Moines * ar- shalltonn, O odar Rapids, Clinton, Dizon, Chic 0, Milwaukce and all points ews. To the peo- | 16 "of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, utah, dabo, novaca, Oregon, Washington, and Cal fornis, it offers superiot advantages ot pos blg by any othor line, Aniong © tow of tne nUmerous points of su- Bgglority enjoyed by the putrons of this ' rond D s Omat R and CHioapa: ra e tio testia aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that human art and ing:huity can creutv. lts PALAGCEE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comtort and elezance. Its PARLOK DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and Widely calebratod PALATIAT, DINING "CARS, the equalof which cannotbe found elsewhere At Council Bluffsthe trains of tho Union Pucifio connect in Union Depot with those of the Cicmin o Northwentors Jiyr Tn O tho {rains of this line muko 0l036 conneotion with those of all castorn lines, For Detroit, Golumbus, Indianapotis, natl, Nincara Falls, Buffaio, Pittabure, Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, New 'York, Philadelphia, Daltimoré, Washifgton and all poiuts in the east, ask for a tioket sia_the O T W ERTEIN. " If you wish the best accommodation, All ticket agents sell tickets via this line' H, HUGHITT, E. P, WILSON, Genl. l-nuer. Genl, Pass'r Agent icago, . W. M. BABCOCK, L. R. HOLLES, Wostorn Agent, City Vinssr Agont, niaha Nebraska Cinein- LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted and guaranteed tight for number of yeurs. ~ Paints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and repaired. Fire Proof Paint applied 1o shia gles, 15 yours experionce. URRAN & SON, 2011 8.1 &€, Bbt. Arbor and Vinion. BOYNTON FURNACE CO., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNAGES, RANGES »° HEKTERS With All MODERN lmpmvamem- 47 and 49 Dearborn $t., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY HENRY E. C RUPTURE CURED ny Dr. Snediker's method. pain; No operation; detention from business. Adapted to Hundreds of i nru.uy confidential. Consultation free. PROF. N. D. COOK Room 6, 1614 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M,, Physician and Surgeon, Office, Cor. 15th and Farnam sts. Residence, 2621 Farnam st. Hours. 9to 11 4. m,, 2to 5 p. m. BOB'I.‘-HAID ety e and shortest oy roulars Free Frot B GLas 27 3o 004,81 Loviar LT ULVGER METV.A?;F 0., Agrieultural Implements, Wagons.Carriages, Buggies, Bte., Wholesale, Om.ha., CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Oarpets and h't 'lmu. " JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported ai oa d_Cement, Agent for Milwi AT eGrent aia Hest® Quincy White Lime. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricunltaral Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 01, 908, 105 and %07, Jones ot P P. MAST & CO,, Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills an North 14th und N T WINONA IMPLE Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bug rios. orner 14th & Nicholas sts, ki A AAAANNANAD A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos 813 l!ol.lnimm 5m actory, Summes KIRKENDALIL Successors to Ree Wholegale Manufacty Agts for Hostc 1192, 1104 & 110 Ve JONES & CO. Jones & Co, hoe Co. W, Nebraska Coffee, 8’7§u. Ete. AN AN A CLAKKE COFFEE CO. Omaha C)ffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffeos, Bpices, Bakine Powder, Finvoring 'Extracts, Lunundry Hlue [nk, etc.’ 1414-1416 Harney St. Omauha, Nebraskn, Crockery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for ‘be Mauutacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, (‘llnn.yl.(m 317 Bouth 15th st ““D. A HURLEY, Commission and Jobbin, lnd Pmd n. Conslgnme mlmufl. asnets. idie lm' e ln"llmhl. RIIIDFLL & RIDDELL, Stunufe and (mnmlsamn Merchants, Bpecialt] cese, Poultry, Game, 128, 14th Bt ter, 'Oysters, ete. eto. WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, 20 6. Uths L G SLHROH)ER&U\ Successors to MesShane & Schroeder. Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. @GN0, F. LADAGH, Pres. ©. F. GOONMAN, V. Pres. J Treas. A.SUNDERLAND, Sec. and OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Johb ers of Hard and Soft Coal h Thirteenth Stre t. Omaha, Neb, J. JOILNSON o Mannfacturers of Iliinois \Vlule len. Alnd Shippers of Conl lnll (nkv Cement, Plasi e, Hair, Fl‘rl Brick, l"- . Tile and Sewer P n. axton Omata, hxaph..m 81l 5 NEBRASKA Co., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 8. 1ith St., Omaha, Neb, Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1nn lni!\:)! Douglar flor;lllt!l.. Omnha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH, DRY GOODS co., Importers and Jobbers Dry @oods. Notions, Gents' Furni<hing Goods. Cor. 11th & Harney Bts., Omahn Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. ~ CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, ‘Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaba, Arrors otc. 109 ead U0 Marmam s Omete PAXTON, GA GHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Nou. 706,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 88., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1’tn and Leavenworth sts.,Omaha. e S Sablk @ eu,, Wholesale Grocers, 1219, 1221, 122} Harnoy St., Omaha, Neb. ALLEN HR()\ Wholesale Grocers, 11140 1116 Harney Strect, Omnha, Tinware, Shet Iron, d Miami HIMFHAUGII & TA YLOR. Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Hmnlu' ‘Tools and Buffalo Ecales. 1405 Douglas sty Omaha, Neb, KECTUK & WiLikELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Harney Streets, Om Western Agents for Austin Powd son Steel Nails, Fairbanks Standard 3 Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hurdware. Iron and Steel, ings, Wi Btock, Lumber, Bpringz, Wagon Stock, Hardwarg Lumber, otc. 1200 DNEY & amfir Wholesale Iron llld Steel, Wi flnllld Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hardwi Sna 1315 Keavenworts sie Outanm Nom® . Hats, Caps, Ete. w, L I’Alll(()l'l‘h & L() Wholesale lluln, Caps & Goods, Omaha, Neb Straw 1107 Harney Liguors. Distillers of Lianors, Aleohol and Spirits. Tmporters Jobbers of Winesand Liquors. WILL('WSPRINGB DISTILLE’ £ C0. and ILER & CO., Ingporters and Jobbers of Fine Wi near's Lumb«r OM AHA LUMBFR L().. Dealer’. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Btreet l_nd Union Pacific ‘hl_nl. Omaba, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte. Yards—Co 7th and Douglns; Corner $th a; flll_l. C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. __uu: uni(ilnfnmjl Ktreets, Omahs, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Ete, Cor.6th and Douglas ste., Omaha. Ned. 1'. W. HARVEY LUMBER tfl.. To Dealers Only. Ofice, 4B Farnam street, Omaba. Willinory and Petions. PRI nidsaiod At os s SOV 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notionss 108,210 and 212 8, 11th St, S ansmanas Rt cess oo SIS U, B, KROBINSON NOTION CO Wholesale Dealers tn Notions and Furnishing Goods, o 0“..“!!: St., Omal VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Wholesale Notions and Gents’ Fure nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha, Noby LONSOL[I)ATFI) TANK LINE ( 00., olesalo Deulers in Raflrml mul lmbrlmlm'y Axlo Grease, ote, Omaha, Ne A. H. Bishop, Manazer. PAPER CARPENTER I'A I'EB C Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry 8 nice stoek of Printing, Wranping and_Wrig Ing paper. " Spoelal attention’ given Tt ond or orders Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Presses and Printers’ Supplies. §09 70 ouih Tweltin Rureets. o0 Printers’ Rubber Good:s 0 A RUBBER CO., Manufacturer and Dealora in all kindsof Rubber Goods, 0i1 Clothing and Leaiher Belting, 1008 Farnam S'eam Fittings, Pumps, Et 4. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, 3 g S ™ CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholenle Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, 0 I h' "H ) U. 8. WIND E‘;‘”NE}"”" ruoMr Halladay Wind Mile: Plumbing Gocds, :ulu on Telephone } peam and Water Supplios, or on, Manager. BROWNELL & CO., and Dealors in 8 & General Machinery !h'uln l’lullm Saw Mills. Seeds. PHIL, STIMMEL & CO,, WHOLESALE Farm, Field and Garden Sceds, Nos. 011-013 Jones Street, Omaha, Nob, __ Storage, Forwai ding & Commi ARM‘-;I‘R()\I(., PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding & Commission Branch house of the Henney Buggy Co. Bug= ( wholcsale and retail. Nos. 1308, 1310 2 Izard St, Omaha, Neb, Telophone Tml and Cigars ON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Teas and Cigars, ¥pices and Duisy Baking Powder. ' 1416 and 1418 Harney” Street., Omahn, Neb. ~OMAHA MMIIIFAGTIIHEHS “EAGLE CORNILE WORKS. John Eponeter. Pro) e P. d Corntes. Smarnes. Smoke S a ks, Boilers, Etc " H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, Tvulkn Tn: :::{c: “'l'll»la‘.r Repalring, —__tron Works, "PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ilding Work, Iron num. i , Gener Work. Ofice OMAUA WIKE & IKON WU Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Window Guards, Flower Stunds, 23 N, 16th, TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G. Andrein, Proprietor. lllnn!l«lunr nf Fire aml Burglar Proot Safes. Vaults, Jail Work. Tron und Wire Fencing, 14th and Juekson st Omuhu, CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ‘I’r‘:‘hlllfl 1104 Douzias Street, e e ey Sash, flun Ete. M. 4. DISBROW & LO., ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mmll(lln;s, Branch office, 12tk aud 1zard ats. BOHNN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings.Stair Workand Interior Hard Wood Finish Just opened. N. K. cor. 8ih and Leuvenwurth Bta. Owmaba, Nev. — e OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturcrs of Mouldings, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Turning Stuir-work. Lank and Office Fittings. 20th and Poppleton Avenue, Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North 18th Street, Omah: < D Lo SOUTH OMAHA, L N P CHMAN, IER, BRICHM. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 2i, Opposite Exehange Bullding, Tnion Btock Yurds, South Omalii, Nob, McC'OY BROS, Live Stock Commission Mc Market furnished free cnuppli feeders furnishel on go» 08 Gt Xt Bank uid South Oniats Sitloes Union Ktock Yards, South Ouibia, LORIMER, WESTERF'LD & MALEY Live Sto k Commission, Room 15 unge aildiog, 1 Yards, South Omuha, Neb. HORN & SHARPE, Commission Dewlers in 8. Omuha, E. 8. low! oy Am. lian| ust Co,, Omahn, ALEXANDER & FITCIH, Commission Denlers in Live Stock, loom 23 k Exchunge Building, Union Su ards, South Omuhu, > " UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Lmited. Joba F. Boyd, Buperinterdeat, —_—_—