Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1887, Page 3

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. —(Special Telegram to the BRE.)~CATTLE—Trade was fair, consider- ing the fact that nearly everybody had turned out to welcome the presidential party. (iood to cholce natives were again scarce and sold A8 high as at any time. Plain and common natives sold hade 1ower, Texans and range cattle are 8o low that it would seem there was hardly & show for the same to go lower, yet such was the belief of fair and conservative salesmen. A few lots of fancy heavy stoers sold at $4.05@5.10, and one lot that averaged about 1703 Ibs. at 85.30, It is estimated that 3,000 to 4,000 Texans were sold since Monday under $2.00 per 100 lbs. 7 18 also estimated that 4,000 to 5,000 range ceattle In the same time sold within a range of $2.25@2.50, but few out of many thousands marketed making $3.00 per 100 1bs, A few lots of stockers change hands from day to day, but there is really no life in trade. Native feeders are mot wanted. lllstlller‘y people can get fully matured rangers for $2.25@2,50, with good grassers, heaithy and strong: all they nevd i8 flesh to make them prime. ‘This they will put on in distilleries in short order. 009—Trade was active, with a down turn of about 10c, the market closing rather qul wlm & large number left. The bulk of ki) noru sold early within a range of W 50 but toward lhn close buyers for sv-kerl wera “talking” $4.25@4.55 t is un- tood that a string of packers, averaging 268 |bs, cost £4 40@4.50. Early In the day 8 few lots of heavy sold at $4.45(c4 60, but toward the ciose $4.45 would have beun a high price tor -nynmng in that line, Light wmmu d at 24.50@4.55 at the opening and $4.40@4.45 at the close, FINANU :\h NEw York, Oct. |Special Telezram to the Bee.]—Stccks—The opening of the stock market was generally strong this morn- inz, most stocks showing an advance over yesterday’s final figures from 4 to !¢ per cent. This advantage was increased in a few Instances, but prices became weak al- most immediately and Lackawanna, which sold ex-dividend of 13 per cent, quickly lost 14, Reading % and others trom ¢ to % per cent. These losaes, except In Lackawanna and Reading, wore generally recovered and Jater the list again became weak. At 11 o'clock the market was quiet and generally firm after the rally which brought prices nearly up to those of the ovening. Halt a dozen stocks—Western Union, St. Paul, Reading, Lackawanna, Northwestern and Richmond and West Polnt—contributed about three-fourths of the total business done, the remainder being dull and feature, less throughout. The stock market became intensely dull for everything except St. Paul and Western Union after 11 o’clock and while dealings were devola of features of any kind, prices remained steady to firm, ight gains being made in some leading stocks. ‘Toward the end of the tirst hour- however, Northern Pacific preferred devel- oped a sudden weakness and dropped 13 per cent, the general list sympathizing to a limited extent. ‘The market closed quiet. GOVERNMENTS—Uovernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, 8010 (Andlfloum' Eenl,nl Paclfi hicago & Alton. 140 do preferrud 160 [P, D, g (| Pillman P | Reading. . 4| Rock Island . ¥ i 9)‘:" ")Ll L. &"{ l"| o preferred.... 65| do preferred llllnglu()enlml. 17 |Gy M, L P, .. Tblg 15 | do preferred. 113 i14(St. P. & O...... . U3k 61 3% W., St. L&D, Ao pmemd . Telegraph MoNEY—On call easy n mvb per cent, last loan 4, closed offered at 4 per cent. P:nu MERCANTILE PAnu—t-/g@*‘{ per cen! STRRLING EXCHANGE—Dull but steady lt “1"9’ for 60-day bills: $4.83%( for de- PRODUUE M ABKI’}TE. Liverpool, Oct. = Wheat, firm; d mand good ; Ilnl\ll‘rsullmsnll’lllp,l) Calif nis No. 1, 3d per cental; red western 63, ; red western winter, 03, 'm; demand good. Milwaukee, Oct. 5.—Wheat, firm; cash, T0ic; Nnvcmbm-, ‘ll)(f Decomber 73 {c. lorn—Firm; N lk ulet; No. 4 whne,?!)c. No, 1, 4 S10r Nn. 5«. Dull; l‘urk. ctober, 814, Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—Wheat, weak; In— -cllu nnd iberal recel; No. 1 'hard, Oct (c; November, 71%c: December, 7 e R O e R mm November, 68; December, 69¢; May, Nu 2 northern, October, 613{c; Nove 8ic; December, 64c: May, 70¢; on track: Yo 1 hard, 72¢; No. 1 northel‘n, 0714 (@08 No.2 Northern, 63 Flour—Steady; lnlllun flnn patents, $4.15@4.50; bakers’, $3.25@! Receipts—W Lieat, 245,000 bu. ; flour, Bh!pmcnu~Wnant, 53,200 bu; flo holders; 3,50, 265 bla, 24,000 Olnolnnnu Oct. 5 — Wheat, No. 2, 7 Corn-ma-d vy No. 2 mixed, 44gc. ?{-u—qmez 1o firm; No. 2 nixed, 27%@ ye—FIrm; No. 2, 554¢c, Pork—Quliet; $14.50, Lard—Firm; 80.45. Whisky—Firm at $1.05, Nl' Iol'l. Oct. 5 — Wheat, recei t!. 20,000 ts, 82,000 optlons advanced X uulnx firm &t & shade under hj husl' spot lots {@igc higher and moderately ac- nvo‘ elosing firm; ungraded red. mm; No. 1 red, nominal, Bigcs No. ele- Tptor} sx@silic, Gollverod” Novamisen noln—]mipla. 2,000; exports, 25,000: ‘{Q‘{c higher and quite u:uva' ungraded, ) 533(c store; 534G cxhv vered ; N}f@'flc lo arrive, uclh'er November closed at 521ge, Oats—Receipts. 55,400; exports, mom K@ige higher: western mixed, 82@34lge; white western, mixed, 35 Cofles—Spot, lllr. Rio, quiet at $19.35; op- tions 5@10 points low»r only modnrawy active; sales, 43,250 bags: October, $17.350@ 17.35; Novembfil‘ $17.45@17.50: Deceniber, $17.35@17 00; January, $17.50@17.60; Febru- n; 317 5517, 60 otrolenm—Steady; United, 65i¢c. lcus—lfnlr and réquest firm; western, 15@ Pork— ulet and more or less nominal. Lard—Couple points lower nud fairly ac- tive; western steam, spot, $6.52 Butter—Firm and fair in nquiry § weslcrn. 13 @250; weslern creamery, 16@3sc, “heese—Better demand and firm; western, Rg@11ke. Kansas City, Oct. No, 2 soft, cash, l\6c askel Lmn—\!fldg 3 ‘vember, 35i¢e bid; Mny Oats—No. 2, May 260 bld. New Orleans, Oct. 5.—Corn—Quiet but steady; mixed, 55¢; white and yellow, 50c. Oats—Easier; No. 2, Se, Cornmeal—>teady, tirm, $2.25@2.80. Hog Pm&;lcu—u%;llefl. nmsnlly lower; rk, $15. ’oBulk Meats ulders, §5.571¢; Sho ciear and clear rib, 37 M’K. LIVE ITOUK. Ohivago, Oot. 5.—1'ue Drovers' Journai reports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 13,000; weak ; beeves, $2.75 @-’H” cows, §1. -5@‘3.45 stockers, $1.60@3.10. eep—Receipts, 9,000; market slow; na- mn. $2. 0 l-mln. uou.gsw western and "l'exas, 50, H t—lwnls :uom active and lower; w ng el at $4.25@4.35; light, $4.40@ National Stock Yards. Fast St. ln-lc. 1L, Oct. 5 - Cattle, rmslpm 8" ; shipments, 1,100; slow: falr oice heavy native steers, 88, w(M m nuwnm- steers, medium to cholce, $:.95@ 95 feeders, fair to good, 2.60@8.20. on—l{mlp 000; ~ shipments, 400; lowu' cholce heavy' and butchers’ selec 50; “packing -ml Yorkers, umlnm rime, u:m 3 PiKs, com- moun to | $3. nsas City, Oct. 5. — Cattle, ipts, ,000; shipments, 3,500; more active, good and easler; long about. .y common, lower; good to cholce corn-fe 4,20@4.05; common to medium, $3.95@4.00; _stockers, ln.m:auo' foedlnn steers, liw@xm- oows, $1.25@2. Hoga—HKecel 8,000 umpmen opened at 100‘ lower; closed lt d lower: common_to ch $4,00024.45 and plgs, $2.76s.90, OMAHA LIVE 8STOOK. Wednesday, Oct. 82 OCattl ‘There was a heavy falling off in the re- ceipts of cattle to-day, tlwra being only thirly-one loads as against fitty-eight yester- day.” The market was about steady on grades of steers suitable for the dressed beet trade. There were very few corn fed cattle in of any kind and nogood natives, although there was some inquiry for themn. The mar- ket was a shade easier on common western cattle. Quite a string ol Texas cattle was sold to the local packers. Hogs. ‘There were thirty loids of hogs on the market, which was a gain of four loads as compared with yesterday, The market opened about 10¢ lower and was not very ac. tive at the decline. Later, when the reports were recelved from Chicagn, the market eased off and closed fully 15¢ lower than yes- terday. and weak. Tlie hoxs were all taken with the exception of one load. Sheep. There were no fresh receipts, and nothing doing on the market Reoceip:is. Oattle.. Hogs.. Oattle.. Cattle. Hoys.. Provalling Prions, Showingthe prevailing prices paid for live stockon this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Iby Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 Good to cholce coru-fed cows. Commonto medium cows.... Good to cholce bulls..... Good range feeders. Good native feeders,mlbs lm| nn- wards..... 1bs und upwnnl! s BStockers, 400 to 700 ibs Prime fat sheep. Fair to meaium Good to cholce heavy h Good to cholce mixed Jiogs Representacive Sales TEXAS STERIIS—BAY STATE C, CO. P, No. Av. Pr. L4 82,45 TEERS—TINNON & L. COWS—BAY STATE C. CO. ....1035 82,10 WESTERN STEERS. -1180 $1.90 NGS, cen 05 s:x. BULLS. 1....1360 $1.25 1....1720 $L75 NATIVE COWS. 8., 40 1. .1032 $2.15 ' 1160 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of heal of onthe unr.(eno-flu' Sautres &1Co. . i, Hammond & % . Hhartis & Fianar.. Total . Unsold. Allsales ot flmcll 1n this market are made fi' owL live welgiit unloss othorwlse stated, ogs sell at 3¢o per Ib, for all weights, “Sklns.’ or hogzs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sowsare docked 40 lbs, and stagss) Ibs. by the pubiic in3pector HIGHEST AND LOWE Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for m;zs on this market during the past three months: Date July T August | September b10 @25 475 @ 10 505 @b 27154 75 w@h 20 490 @525 0 @52 | S 0 @490 496 @ B @t 34 T B @ ¥ nday 510 m' 2 5 10 (@5 30 510 @5 30 @495 B wm 40 0 (@t 90 515 unduy 5 (. @’ )“ 5 | Sunday (¢ 10 @- 8 © &% 510 @b 30 %] 500 @535 @& 257(5 10 G 485 @b 10 @5 50 i EOBOOE S ARG GORESE bt 2 (@4 45 470 @b 15 Live Stock Notes. Cattle steady. Hogs closed 15¢ lower. ‘The hog market got a black eye yesterday. Clark Heaton, Weston, Neb., marketed a load of 20¢ hogs. Hogs averazed 65 to the car yesterday as against 67 on Tuesday. Levl Cox, Phillips, sold a load of 2 hogs at §4.25, the top price, Shephard & Badger, Creighton, marketed a load of 237-1b. hogs at the top price. George Boetel, Millard, was here and topped the market with a load of 300-1b. hogs. John Rone and E. Harris, two well known citizens of Neola, were among the visitors at the yards. Both members of the firm of Tinnan & Luman were here with twenty-tive loads of good range feeders. Mr. Tyson, of Tyson & Lawrence, Milli- an, Neb., came in with a load of 255-1b. hogs, which sold ut the top price. Henry Moore, Lucas, Ia., of the Lucas Land and Live Stock company, was in and sold two loads of native lowa feeders. Squires & Co.’s sixty double d bought on yesterday’s Chicagn azed 256 [bs, and cost $4.41, The tw loads bought on this market averaged and cost $4.13. *I'he boys were inclined to 1o o at when 1 predicted a h-w days wcn that would sell a3 low as $3.50 betoe L packing season npened,' remail ol man, “'but it begins to lm»k asit | far out of the way after all. The Anglo American Packing company which has been the heaviest huu-r on the hok market, did not buy -nogw» y did Dot want to pay over 34.00 for lny\lmu. al- 27L:1b. me hogs winter sales. was not THE OMAHA DAILY though they did offer §4.05 o1 two loads. C. A. Birney, of Crete, Neb., who has grown up in the stock business, lins bought out the lnlen-t of F. M. Horine in the tirm ot Horine, Wageoner & Co. The new firm will be known as Waggoner, Birney & Co. A. Waggoner, who has been twenty vnrn in the stock business, is well known as a business man and a thorough good fel lu\v C. . Horine will continue in his old position of bookkeeper for the firm. OMAHA WHOLKYALY MARKETS, Wednesday, Oct. 5 Produace, Fruits, Ete. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce nrc sold on this market: ‘The season for California fruits Is practi- eally over and only an occasional small ship- ment Is received, consisting principally of Qens. ‘The new crop of nuts Is on the mar- et. 'l here were no especially new features to-day in the.produce markets. The supply and demand on the most staple products be= ing about equal, Ecas—The market is very steady and there is no prospect of a change for a few days. Stocks go at 17@18¢. BurTkR—Creamery, West Point, &k-.: other, 22@24c per pound: choice dairy, 1! 20c; medium grades, 13@is5c; urdmn[y H@l0e, Cirkesk—Market fair. Fancy full cream cheddars, single 13c; full cream twins, 13c: poung Anericas, 183e; brick cheese, 100 1bs n case, ld4c: lmeomr. 100 1bs in case, 13}g¢; Saurs’ Ohio, 19, —Fair market; nyrlm{ chickens old fowls, $2. %0(@3.00; ducks turkeys, in very light request, for one or Pt! light: prairie chickes 3.25; mallard ducks, $1L.50@1L 75, Qui & @1.50; teal and mixed ducks, $1.00@1. '4!||)i(‘ ’l'm@!l 00; jack rabbits, 40@45c each; Jack snipe, 81,00 per doz. Oyste Rs—Shell, $2.00 ver hundred; bulk, $1.35 per hundred' selects, $2.20 Il Cans, New York counts, 4 @30 k8—"The warket Is well supplied. Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at Sie. N('hrn!hl and Jowa stock 60(65e per bushel. TATOES—The market is well suprhnd with lLiome grown at 65@i5¢ per blw el Virging Eia PLAN for choice stock. ON10NS—Choice large Calitornia onions are offered on the market at 80¢ per bushe ‘The demand Is light. Brans.—Hand-picked navy, $2.00 per bu-hel and other grades down as 10w as Clifornia stock, $2.40 per bushel. Ln krY—The receints are larger and the ;lookl better. Good stock brin.s 30@ssc a unch, C) ”l‘:}l“ Lhnlclx- Michigan cider, £0.00@6.50 Choice, for stands, 2@2!4e per Ib, Good honey in neat one Ib, 20¢ ver 1b. mnplleul with good stock. $7.00; Bell & Buzle, $ Cape Cods, $9.00. LEMoNs—Messina, $6.00@0.50; 7.00; Sorronto, $7.00. ORANGES—Messina out of the market; Louisiana, $0.00 per bbl, #5 00 per box; Ja- maica, $10,00 per bbl, $5.50 er box. ArpPLES—he supply is liberal, Nrschlly of home-grown stock. Choice Mich! les, $3,0023.50: 82, ohnathons, $3.50 ! CrAB AprLES—Choic T bbl. lll‘ll and cherry, liome-grown, Siverian, $3.00@3.50 GRAPES—Home-grown stock is in liberal supply and is moving feelv at 5¢per pound; California, Tokay $1.75@2.00 per crate; ats $1.50, Ars—There is a fair_supply of Califor- nia pears on the market, but the great ina: jority of then v choice. Choice 0. 2, 50( e market 1s well supplied with bananas at $2.006@3.00 per bunch. NuTs—New crop tuuts, 15¢ 1b; pea- nuts, e, raw: Brazil nuts, Lie: Almonds, Tarragonn, 20¢; English walnuts, 18c; Fil- berts, L2e. Flour and Feed. The foliowing are the johbing prices: Minnesota patents, $2.50 par ¢wt. : Minneso- s straight, $2.20 per cwt. ; Kansas and vatents, ' $2:45( Nebraska patents, $2.25@?2.35; rye tlour, §: @190 per cwt. ; rye Giraham, $1.40 per cwt.; wheat Graham, $L75 per cwt.:corn meal, yellow, %0c per cewt: corn meal, white, $1.00 er cwt: ehopped feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton ¢ ran, $12.00@13.00 per ton: screenings, $9.00 @12.00 per ton., Hav—Upland prairie, 88.00@s.50; won coarse, $7.00@s. com- Grocer's Lis CorreR—Ordinary grades, ‘w/{[flflh" fair, 21‘ @22¢; prime, 2@dc: fancy green and 23@2ei old vovernment Java, @ interior Java, 25 Moelm, Waioe; roasted, 7:\- McLaughlin’s X, 24c; Dilworth s, 2c: Red Cross, HEFINED Larp—Tierce, 7e: 40-1b square cans, 7c; 50-lb_round, 7ige: 20-Ib round, THe! 1010 oails, Thgc; 51b pails, 7%e; b pail 'iv e GAR—Granulated, 6@ conf. A, 615@05es white extra’ O, G'y@iie; exira O 6@t'cc: yellow C, 5igc; cut loaf, !4 pow- dered, T1,c. PROVIATONS—HAmS, 111, @1134c: breakfast bacon, 113/@1%': bacon sides U3{@l0c:dry salt, Rog@de; shoulders, 7@i'se: dried beef hams, 10@11¢: dried beef regular, 9:510ke; hams picnic, B@Skge. Drikp Fruits—Apples, new, %’s 6c; evaporated, 50-1b ring, 1@L1gc; raspberries, evaporated, 20c; blackberries, evapora.ed, Pyl ltted cherries, veacies, new, K's, 1 orated peeled peacnes, —c; evaporated, unpared, 104 @17c: uewcurrlnt*. T{@Tige; 'prunes, H@s'yc: eitron, rai- aTan Tlondon lavers, $210@u.15s Gallfornta; luma muscatels.” $1.90@2,00; new Valencias, Y ore—Seven-sixteenths inch, 12@12ige StarcH—Mirror Gloss, 55{c; Graves Lurn, 6ic; Oswego Gloss, 7e; Oswego Corn, Te, YRUP—NO. 70, 4-zallon kegs, $1.40@150; New Orleans, per gallo N@40c; maple syrup, half 1bbs, “old time,” per gailon, 80c; 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10.5 ul.-nuon cans, per doz, $ uart ci $: CANNED uoon —Oysters, standard, per cuw. $3.00@3.10; strawberries, 2 1b, per case, $3.0025.10; raspbarries, 2 b, per case, $3.00@ 8,10; California pears, per case. $4.60@4.70; apricots, ver case, $4.10@4.25; peaches, per case, $5,1x@5.85: white cherries, per case, $6.00 plums, per case, $3.50@3.90: blue- berries, per case, H.-Wu : exg plums, 2 Ib, ~ per "case, glnanpnlou, 4 1b, T case. $3.20@5.75:'1 1b salmon, per doz. 2, 00@2. 2 1b gooseberries, per case, §: triug beans, ‘mlc se, $1.75; 2 1q lima beans, ver case, § 2 1b marrow- fat peas, per case, §: 1b early Juue lh towatoes, §2.40 0@ edinm, in bbl«, 36, smail, in_bbls, 7. half hhls '$4.25; gherkins, in bbls, § halt bbls, $4.75. WuuonwAn—I‘wo-nnon pnlls. per doz, L45: 3-hoop mlls, $1,70; No. $0.7 do in do in s doin 3 No. 1 churns, $9; No, 2 churns, $8; No, 3 churns, T ()HACCH—LMHIIH‘ '8 Climax, Mr, Splen- did, "41c; Mechanic's Delight, 4lc; 402 ena ar, 4lc; Cornerstone, c; Drum- mond’s Horse Sioe, 4le; T. J., ¥7c; Sorzi s;mrne- 4o, ROOMS—EXxtra 4-tie, 1“00. No. 1,$2.00; No. ES IL’IS' ‘y stable, §- CANDY—Mixed, B\{l llc stick, 8l@9ge, CRACKER! —-(nlmmluu soda, butter and plenie, ams, 8¢ ginger snaps, o, 205e: unpowder, 205 5@ 5'00030. % Younz llyugn. JE 30-1b pails X < —80c per keg. Hol Dry Goods, CorToN FLANNELS—10 per cent trade dis- count—LL, 5‘”{ C B 10} 80, 50, eniored, 10c; 50, colored, 12¢3 10, coxored. 15c; Bristol, 13)4¢; Union Pagitie. CARPET WARP—BIbD white, 18%e; col- 8c; Gcm.6 lle; Beauty, ored, 20}g¢, BArts—Standal c: Boone, uc. cased, RINTS—SOLID,COLORS—Atlanta 5ic: Sla- ter 5¢; Berlin Oil 5’\' Garner Oil 6to7, PINK AND Rones—Richmond 6ie: Allen6e; River- salnlic‘sml Riverce: Richinond 6¢; Pacitie ige. INDIGO BLUE—Washington 6¢; Ameri- t‘lnfi)‘c Arnold8i¢c; Arnold 11(“ Arnold A 12¢; Arnold (mlasrnl 103ge. Dress—Char- ter Oak 414c: ramapo “I“r Lodl il?(' Allen she mclmgna 53¢, Windsor 6o; Eddystone UN(IIAI— l‘lunlell checks 7i{e: Whitten- 15( 7ig¢; Normandie Dress !!,c’ Cale m Dms 8lge: Whittenton I.\rLenl e Itgllfl‘r:w‘ ‘Dr(-ml oo?ic ‘w lszke' CAMBRICS—Slater 41¢c; Woods 43¢c; Stan: dard 4!5¢; Peacock 43gc. ¥ CORSET JEANS—A rowoulnd(r Kear- Conestoy ¢ Rockport 6! a 614c. "fivcl—wm Polot 1 80Z: fixc. West Polnt 29 in., 10 nz.. est Point 29 In., ., 15¢ Poin in., 11 oz, lflc - —C:Iodnnll X. 9%0: Caledonia XX, Economy ¥ to D}qc;‘vuq 9 to Bige. 1CKS—Lewiston 80 o Lewiston 83 in., ey \orkm in, swln River 7 Thorndike 0 O, ¥ r. ‘Thorndike 120, 9] X $ Cordis No. 5, 9! L e: Everett 7 oz., 13¢: York 7oz., 14 ‘maker 8iges Jaft- rey XX, 11ig0; Jaflrey 3 12%e: Beaver Creek AA. 12 Buver Creek BB, llc; Beaver Creek CC, ©OKENTUCKY J. 18¢; llllflllm 2714 ton 22%gc: Cottawold 2 u “Memorial 15¢: Canton llrmulen 1%, Leaming- f bl::\ched‘»i-:s.‘\“la- { Stevens' P {H bleached 9gc; bleached 103e: Sm."".s_ma o d 8¢c to 9¢; —Plald—Raf Lake 32i4es m*cllco No. 2 Anawan 1 Incll. 158e: Inch. 21¢; (m 4 ineh, lsc H. A. F.. %, A L 3iige: G ¢, 30, (‘ounmnns—lnfi@.’k’ifl 'llilwtwnns—wmu-. $1.00@7.50; eolored, LOtIkw SHEETINGS— Al.lntlc A b T ¢l tlantic D, ‘4, ,. Aurora L1, ' 44, h}xc' l‘ Crown XXX, 44, 6ic} lloo:|erll,.04 !1\‘ lndlln Head, 447 '!';:“ u]-}ncu Ll "l li,'d.i é‘u, 1'| lmmln{oz\), ‘3, ¢y Pepperel! c3 Pappere! h l’epm"-’?au 84, 1007 Pepperell, 94, 15c l'm\pen:ll 10'4, 20c; Utien C, 44, Wachusett, 44, 7c;' Aurora ll. 4, Aurora B, 44, BLEACHED § rTmn—l\erkuley cambric, No. 60, Olge; Best uu u 61¢c; butter cloth 00, : Cabot, Tye: Farwell, 8o: Fruit of Loom, S87c: Greene ( lk-' Hope, 7ige; King Bhilllp cambric 11e; Lonsdate, usg § Lons- dale, Sige: New York mills, 10c: Pepperell, 42 inch, mx‘ pepperell, 46 inch, 11ige; Pep- perell, 6-4, 1503 Peppereil, 8-4, 1%: Pepperell, 0-4, 200 l‘apperfll 10-4, 223ge; Canton, 4-4, N%o' ¥/ Anmn 4-4, 91gc; Triumph, 6¢; Wam- sutta, 1le; Valley. ’)(‘ al Markets, Srr Jologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; oot pmor $1.12; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.10; do 188 proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 188 proof. $2, 10' per wine gallon.” Redistilied whiskies, $1. 1.50. Gin hlk’nde&l. ’l 0@ 2.00; Rentucky bourbons, $3.00@0.00; K tucky and Pennsylvania ry (ml(llm Sheaf bourbon and 1.50@3.00. - Brandles, importes domestic, $1.30@3.00. Gins, im 5@ 6.00; domestic, $1.25@3.00, Champagnes ,im- pom-d, per case, $28,00@33.00; American, per case, $10,00@16.00, HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, rate, $2.70; plow steel, special cast. 4%c; crucible steel, 6l4c; cast tools, dn, 12@lbc; wa, ol er aet, $2.00@5.50; hubs, per set, o0s, sawed dry, $1.60; tongues, each axles, each, 75c; square nuts, per Ib, (@lic; coll ¢. ain, per b, 64@13¢c lnllfllhle. B@l0e; iron wedges, 6c; crownal : harrow teeth, \.c. AprINg steel, 4@bc; llnnh-n-c horse shioes "B470; Burden's mule shoes. $5.75. Barbed wm- in _car Jots, $4.00 per 100 1bs, Iron nllls, rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, IDE, —Green butchers’, Sif@dc; green ceared, 7¢ dry fitnt, 1@ 1leidry salt,9c; green calf skins, 7ic; damaged hide Iwn—!hll‘dfl price. Tallow—se. Gre: z‘?llcw. 8ci brown, 1lfe. . 43¢} Clge} Sheep mlw “'»@ CoAar—Eg 30; nut, $9.75; range, 89.75; lowa lump, lowa nut, $2.75; walnut block, $3.00; Illinois. §4. '35(1“ 5. (bd. l'euclng) FINISIING, Ist and2nd, clear, 1,11 inch, 5,38 3(1‘ clear, llmr‘l BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS. O. G. Batts, 25 in 8 3in Well ' lu?)‘mx l)& .\l and Bev‘ Pickets, D. & H. (33 Squnc BOARDS, No. 1 com. 51281800 com, 81 8§17.00 ) $13.00 $19.%0 19.50 L. 16,00 17.50 $15.50 !\'m 2 No.3 * SIDING, A. 12, 14 and 16 ft, $21.50 C, B.ow Gomiat! D CEILING AND PARTITION. }sldcom, % iu White Pive Ceiling . and W W " Clear, % in, Norway nd com, % in. * 6 ft.. Inch Grooved Roofing $1.00 per M mole than 12 inch Stock Boards XXclear *A* Standard 6in. clear Nu 1., White eednr 6 in., )in 120' 9 |ll qrs., 1le; §in. qus 10634 i “round 150 "Tentiesses Red Leunr‘ uuH!. 15 bp | Ak. 12 LIME, Rulncv white lime (Dfl! , 90c: Akron ce- 3 hair, 30c; piaster, $2.75: + sash, 40¢ per ct.; doors, 40 per , 40c per ot} nnululng‘a. "40c per ar feli, ver cwt., i straw board, BOUTHEKN YELLOW PINE. Gom. 4 & 6in. looring i Clear X in. Celling % in. Parlltlnn {his, 1 & 11, Chrrunted Coling, 4. Yellow Pine Casing and Has PRESERVING CORSET. Do not | SAMTION o s e Torbied T 1 obtainable NG, $1.15 Mllllu Corsst Company, Detroit, Nich First National Bank, 0. 8. DEPOSITORY. ONMAZFIA, NEBRASIZA $500,000 .. 100,000 Herman Kountze, President, * John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mecauier, Asst,-Cashier, THEINHARDT & MEYER SURVEYORS, Ofces,Soush Omaba Room’, Hunts Building,Ninta Omaia Rova 6, over Commercial Natioaal Baak, BEE ; THURSDAY. OCTOBER 0. 1887. Short Liine Omaha, Couneil Bluff Aud Chicaeo The only roud to take for Des Moines * are nh-lhu\vn. omnr l(nrlns, Clinton, Dizon, Chica= M ul . To th Cali- fornia, it offers superior advant: ] I'lvl 88i- ble by any other line. b s Among ® 1ow o the BUMErous points of sus lority enjoyed by tho putrons of this road Owiaha and Chiicago, aro its two traing aday of D, ¥ COACHES, that buman et and ingshuity can creato. 1ta PALACEE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comzort and elerance. It PARLOK DRAW ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and | widoly celebruted PALATIAL DINING CA RS, the equal of which cnnnotbe ' found clsewhere At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacifie Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of tie Chicago & Nosthwostern Ry, In Chicao tiio trains of this lite muke close connection with those of all castern lincs, For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cinein. nati, Niagara Fails, Buftaio, Pittabure, Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, New 'York, Philadelphin, Dajtimore, Washifton and al{ points in the cast, ask Nr a tinket sia the ‘NORTH W ESTERN." 1f you wish the bost accoruihodation, Al ticket axonts sell tickets via this line' H, HUGHITT, B P. WILSON, Genl. \lnnuer. Genl. Puss'r Agent hi . W. M, BABCOCK, & HOLLES, Westorn Alulll City l’fl!flr Agent, Omaha Nebraska. aro the finest CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE REAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, == AND== St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, tllncsvillc, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Anud ull other important points East, Northeast ouf For through tioketa enll o the ticket agent at 1401 Farnam street, in Puxton Hotel, orat Unjon Pacific dopot. Pullman Slcepers and the finest Dining Cars in the world are run on the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway and ¢v- ery uttention is paid to passengers by courte ous n‘x;.nlo) s of the company. Milwaukee, CedarRapids ieneral Manager, neral Passenger and ont. F HvAl»rmm‘Aulsllm General Passen- icket A CARK, Georai Superintendent Onaha Savingy Bank, Cor 13th and Douglus sts. Capital Stock. . $150,00C Liability of stockholderl ..800,000 The only rogular savings bank in the state. Five per cont iuterost pa:d on deposits. Loans Made on Real state. GUyC. BARTON, President; J. J. BROWN, President; 1. M. BENNeTT, Managinr Di- rector: JonN E. WiLnur, Cashier, Union National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,. $100,000 Authorized Capital.... ......500,000 W. W. MagsH, President. J. W. Ropkrrr, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay 5 per cent on time deposits, No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts. Telephone No 842. THE BANK OF GOMMERCE 5610 North 16th Strect, OMAFIA. Paid in Capital, - - - - GFKO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vico-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cushior. DIRECTORS: BAMUEL R. JOHUNEON, Gro. E. BARKER, RODBT. L GARLICHS, WM. SELVERS F. B. JORNSON. A general banking business transacted. Interest aliowed on imae depo Union TrustCo 308 S. 151h St onmlm. b, Capital, - - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- gotiated, T wa, q May Vice Pres. F. B. JOHNSON, Treasurer. Vice $100,000 W, A, PAXTON, Presiaent, ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Becretary DIRECTORS: oN, HENRY T. CLARKE, Lo B, WILLIANS, ook Lo Ganicus, 8 1. JORNsON, . B. JOHNSON, Wu AP . G. MERCHANTS’ National Bank, OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Farnam and 18th Sts Paid up Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus Fund, . - - 80,000 Frank Murphy, President. Samuel E. Rogers, Vice-President Ben B. Wood, Cashier. Luther Drake, Asst-Cashier Acconnts solicited and prmupt atten- tion paid to all business entrusted to its eare, * elu. ous “\llll“)l‘lll rou herrun and »rwm o8 G| GOLDEN BEA 9 Locust st, St. MANHOOD. Voutiitul, Impr MAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY l'mvlfvnl Imphmh. Wholesaie Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Orrringes and lll“ 8. ).'Y:au “?’:fi betwoen 9th | “LININGER & METCALF €O, Agrieultural Implements, ‘Wagons.Carriages, Buggles, Nte,, Wholesale, Om ba, 3 OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTOKY " CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbesz, ‘Wood Carpets and Plrtn JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. d_Coment. rauiic Cement and PARIJV,ORI"NDOIM"J‘ MARTIN e Dealers in A;rlcnlmrnl Implements, Wagons and Buggios. 901, 903, W6 And K07, Jones st r.P. MAST & CO,, L) Manufacturers of FBuckeye Dril ey, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mill th1ith " WINONA IMPLEMENT CO, Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Busewies. orner 14th & Nicholas sta, a— " Artists’ 'n!vnal. A. HOSPFE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 4HI1 Douglas Stroet, Omahi . V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Bhoes. Fai Neb. |H;nuflelur!. Summer KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. Successors to Heed, Jones & o, Wlmlunwlc Munutacturers of Hoots & Shoes for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 10, 1100108 ey 81 Omaha, Nebraska, , Spices, A SRAACAANAAARASA A L5 CLARKE COrLE Crockery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for ‘te Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, ete. Office, 317 South 13th st Omaha, Neb ““D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. 'E“"J B and Produce. nments solicited, Col 3, for, Bloneware, Herry Hoxce Grape nn-nu. 1414 Dod ot, Oma RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, tv-cmu.- Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poiltry, Gamo, Oysters, eto., otc. 1128, i1th 8t WIEDEMAN & CO., roduce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gam its, etc. 20 8. lthst On Neb, GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., Successors to Moshane & Schroeder. Produce Commission wnd Cold Storage. Omahu, Neb Coul, Coke and Lime. GRO. F. LABAGH, Pren. C. F. @OODMAN, V. Pres. J.A. SUNDERLAND, 800, and Treas. OMAHA (‘()AL, COKE & LIME 'OMPANY, .lohhorn of Hard and sm Coal, h Thirteenth Street, Omaba, Nob, Man nfuo And Bhippers of Coal and Coke, Ume Hair, Fire Brick, Drain, 1‘ Paxton Hotel ¥ataum st ’l'em hone i1, NEBRASKA FUEL LO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 8. 13th St., Omahu, N Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Dougla 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KO| co, Importers and Jobbers Dry Goods. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Cor. 11th Bte., Omah I, DRY GOODS Notions, Harney ~ Furniture TDEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Faroam st.. Omaha, Neb, " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 12061208 and 1310 Farnam st. Omata, Whnlesnlo Noz. 705,707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omahn, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1tn and Leavenworth +Omaha. L. M. oS w L\T_._ Wholesale l.l rocer mahu, Neb. ALLEN BROS Wholesale Grorers, 1114nd 1116 Harney Stroet, Omaha, Sl Jobbers of Hardware and Nalls, Tln'm.fihnllrnn Kic. Agents for “n!u Scales, and Miami Powder Co., Omnha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Sonle Repair § Mechaaics’ Tools and B 1406 Doug RECIOK & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Harney Strocts, Omah Waostern Agents for Austin Powder C son Steel Nails, Fairbanks Stand Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, etc. 1200 nd 1211 Hirney st., Omaha. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron nml Steel, on and Carringo Wood Stoc . 1217 and 1219 Heavy Hardwa, Leavenworth steOmubi o™ Hats, Cups, Ete. PARROTTE & CO., Hats, Caps & Goods, 1107 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. Ww. L. Wholesule raw Liguors. Dlltlllnl nl l Aquors, Aleohoi and Spirits, Impumu d Jobbers of Winesunu Liquol WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ €0, and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbereof Fine Wines and Liquors. Soie manurasiurers of Ke st Indin Bite gy (HI.IIIA IAU‘IRFR Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Btreet und Union Pacifio Track, Oma LOUIS BREADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Lumber. 13th and Califorvia Strects, Omuha. FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Ccwent, Ete., Ete, Cor.6th and Douglas ste.. Omiubha. Nao W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Oniy. Oftice, 1408 Farnam street, Omaha. ml/nm, and Motions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 108,210 and 212 8. 11th St V. 1. KROBINSON NOTION (O Wholesale Dealers in Nothms and l‘urnlnhhux Goods, T o TR INYARD & SC \(hll)ER Whalesale Notions and Gents’ Fure nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. " oils. R OLIDATED TANK LINE CO.. Wholesalo Dealors in Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, ote, Omaha, Neb, A. H. Bishop, Manager. PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealer: CArry & nico atcek of Printing, Wrs ant Weig ing puper. Speelal attention' givon orders car loadog Printers’ Malerials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Aullllary Plllllllllfl'l- Dealers in Ty d Printers' Supplies. 800 7P ih Awelkih Kireer D —_———ee Rubber Goods OMAHA RUBBER ( Manufnciurer and Des 8 in all kindiof Rubber Goods, Ol Clothing and Leather Belting 1003 Farnam St " S.eam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. "7 A, L., STRANG CO., Pumps; Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Rallway and .2‘%";‘.': Suppltes. LY CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, l-llllnul, Steam and_ Water Suppi Fonse Ca's Goots, Hhit axropmpde Goods N FRrkAT b1 (ORARR: O RS U. 8. WI.\'I) E}\'GINE‘ aml ruMp ,‘n I W ter Buppll pot At ey Luger. ‘I'l!enlmnc . S ——— BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealors in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery sheet ron Work 8toam Pumps. Suw Mills, 2031215 Leavenwor ti St., Omaha, Seeds. STIMMEL & CO., WHOLESALE Farm, FUield and Garden Sceds, Nos. 611013 Jones Strect, Omaha, Neb, PHIL, Storage, Forwarding & Commission. __ TARMSTROD PETTIS & ‘.0. Storage, Forwarding £ Commission Branch houso of the Henney Buggy Co. Bugs kies at wholesale and retail, Nos. 1308, 1310 12 St., Omahn, Neb. Telephond Teas and Cigars WAM. A. WILSON & CO., Importors and Jobbers of Teas and Cigars, Spices and Daisy Bakins Powder. um and 1418 Hurney” Street,, Omaha, Neb. OMAHA_MANUFACTURERS. “EAGLE CORNICE W ORKS. John Epencter, Prop. Smoke {tacks, Boilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Munnm:‘mrmz Dealer in § Britchings, osal B tron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, roundry, M nmu and_ Bincksmitl ork. Oftice an ) Works, U. 1, 1y, u wireet, TOMAIA WIRE & IRON JRKS, Manufacturers of Wive and Ir on Railings, Desk Window Guards, [ W TOMAHA SAFE & IRC G. Andrein, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Fire and Burg!, Vaults, Jail Work. Tron and Wi Fencing, Signs, eto. Cor. lith and Juckson-st Omana, _ Overalls., FA COMPAN. Y, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102 and 1104 Doulus Streety Whold Sash, Doors, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould!ngs.Stair Work und Interiar Hard Wood Finley Just opencd, cor. Sih nnd Leuvenworthi B OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manutucturers of Mouldings, Sush, Doors and Blinds, Turning Staie-work, Bank and Oftice Fittings 2)th and Poppleton Avenue, Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewe 1521 North I8th Streets Omahu, Neb. SOUTH OMAHA. C.R, PALMEI. N, P RICHNAN, o B, BLANC PALMER, RICHMAN & Live Stock Commission Merchants,y Ofce—Room 24, O ) Exchanze Buildin Union Stock \’u..l ot Sto kars an Refarone nk u fnhe Nationa 'Staci ¥ ards. Bouth Omalin. L'!Ll\l[il(, WESTERI'LD & MALLY Live Sto k Commission, Room 156 Fxchunge building, Union Stock Yurds, South Omuha,' Neb. HORN & SIL\]{I’I‘,. Commisgion Deulers in Live Sto:k, Union Stock Yils., niha, K. 8. Howl oy 0. Omahi ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealors In Live Btook, Koo UNION STOCK mmn 00 Of Omaha. Limited. John ¥. Boyd, Bnperintendent,