Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Tran ions in the Wheat Pit Entirsly of o Local Obaracter. CORN RULES AT AN ADVANCE. No Indications of Life Shown In Oats and Provistons — The Cattle Trade s Bad—Gen eral Quotations, e d PRODUCE MARKETS, CiticAGo, Oct. 6.—{Special Telezram to the Bk, )—T'he early strength in the wheat market appeared to be based upon foreign news partly and partly upon the strength shown by outside markets yesterday, while this board forgot money-making and wel- comed the president. The market was almost wntirely local again with the exsep- tion, it I5 said, of a sale of May and the pur- chase of December for New York account. This absence of outside orders made the market quite susceptible to the influence of quick-moving local traders, who were buying more than they sold early iu the session and reversed the situation later. Liberal receipts in the northwest, coupled with a light export movement, were sufficient to induce a desire among the scalping element who had been buying early to unload. The strength of early cables, however, was not keeping pace with these offered supplies and a decline began and was messurably helped by late private cavles, which were weak in tone. ‘The opening was at 7T for November, 78%e for December and 79 for May. The highest figures touched were ¢ above these for November and May, and these were obtained almost immedlately after the open- ing and dost alnost as quick. December did not (nhr a fraction from the opening. Under the influence noted above the market held fairly steady until about noon and then de- clined to the close, which was about the low- et point of the session, at 713¢e bid for No- yember, 72%{@73)c for December and e bid for May. ‘The opening in corn was at {c advance over the clonlmg ngura! of Tuesday at 427{c for Novembqr, ¢ for December and Wuc for May. These tigures were not bettered during the session. There appeared to be but little gencral interest in the market and the volume of business was small. Oats again failod to shuw any signs newed life and the market continues ln lhu old rut so far as prize changes are concerned by reason of the existing dullness. In provisions there was no particular life In. the movement. Traders seemed to be governed by circumspection and in their trad- ing there was neither freedomn nor vigor atany time durlnF the day. The feeling was some- what bearishly inclined. At 1 o'clock Octo- ber short ribs were the only articles that showed an advance over Tuesday’s final prices. I[n January pork and lard the de- cline actually sutfered was be in October, No- vember and December lard, 2}¢c and in Jan- uary short ribs 2ge. October short ribs were taken care of by corner representatives and a large share of Tuesday’s break was recovered, the resting quotation sho\vmf an improve- ment of 27¢c. For thiserticletheday's range was 87.00w7,45 and the closing $7.40. In Inid tluctuations were confined to _narrow limits and the fin | prices stood at $6.45 for Octowse and $6,32¢ for November and De- cember, January closed at $1: 2714 for pork, ‘:‘I’) 4@6,40 for lard and $6. for short i AFTERNOON SEsstoN—W heat steady; Oc- November at 1%c Corn steady. d. Lard was Oats stealy. Pork unchan steady. ——— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CH1cAGo, Oct. 6.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.|]—CATTLE—About three-quarters of the fresh cattle were Texans and rangers. Na- tives, especially desirable and good classes, ‘were again scarce and sola as high as at any time this week. A few fancy lots sold within & range of $5.10@5.35; good to choice, $4.60@ 4.90; common and plain, $3.50@4.25, Texans remain at the lowest prices known, and rang- ers are down to what would seem tobe arange where it would be impossible to go lower. Ac- tive butchers’ stock Is also about as low as ever t. L'he stocker and st lifeless. A few hundred or so change hands from day to day, but shipments to the country are fow and far between. of stock calves in eral days, that class of fll. Fancy, $5.10@5 1350 to 1500 1bs, $4. 82,50(@4.25; 950 to e18 and feeders, $ mixod, 81.00@ steers, §2..0( Western ransers weak: natives and Im nnmdsi.l" B0@3.85; cows, $2.00@2.20, Win- tered Texans, $2.35, Hoas—Trade was brisk and prices about as at the close yesterday. Packers $4.35@4.40 for best mixed and There has bfi‘«l\n a couple of loads 10 ens for sev- to want week 80 4 this . Shipping steers, 003 1200 to 1350 1bs, @70, Stock: r common. Best assorted heavy ah{l $4.45@4.60, Inrgely at $4.60; light sorts, 45, LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, Oct. 6.—The Drovers’ Journai repurts as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 11,000; steady, with good natives ulrum:er fancy, $5. 5 ship- |nz steers, $2.75@5.00; tockers and lwders, 137 cows, hulh\ and mixed, MW' l«xnllaeru. 2.00@2%75; Indians, $2.50 .30; Western rangers wel\( at $3. 00@135. Hogs—Recelpts, 206,000; steady; mixed, $4.15@4,50; heavy, $4.25@4.60; light, $4.25@ 4.55; skips, $3.00@3,15, flhup—le ts, 4,000; market steady: na- tives, $2.76@4.20; western, UISGJOO Tex- ans, 38,003 Tambs, $4.205 Nationa! Stock Yards. Louls, 1L, Oct. 6. — Cattie—LReceipts. 1,000; shipments, 1,200; dull; fair to choice hnnvy nutive steers, “R-S(leo' butchers’ steers, medium to allg(fi: $5.25@8.90; feed- ers, falr to good, 2. Hogs—Recelpts, 1,500; shipments, 600; easy; choica heavy and butchers’ selec: tions, $4.85@4.05; “packing and Yorkers, medium to prime, $4.20@4.50; plgs, cowm- mon to good, $3.70(24.15. Kansas Llu. Oct. 6.—Cattle—Receints, 2,500; shipments, 2,000; weak and very dull; 00410 cholce cori-fed, $4,20@4. rwpummun medium, $3.25@4.10; stockers, 82.00(a:2.60. feeding steers, $2,05@: cows, 8L !5(4" Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; 'shipments, 1,000% opened10c lower but closed stronger; com- mon to O.amscr, $4,10@4,40; skips and pigs, 2,75, NEw YORk, Oct. pecial Telegram to the Brr —Stocks—The stock market opened firm with more Inclination to trade. Reading and Western Union were the most active stocks and led the list. The bear party endeavored to force prices down by short selling, and they were credited with being short 100,000 shares. As prices did not go down the shorts became scared and begun covering. The same set of dealers who have bought Western Union for several days past were again heavy buyers, and turned the course of prices upward and it advanced 2§ per cent, Reading followed closely and mt- vanced 21, St, Paul 1}, and Northwestern }¢ per cent. The most of the list was ! to 8{ per cent better. Trading up to noon was almost as Leavy as during the entire day Wednes- day, being 94,000 shares of Keading and 67,- 800 shares uf Western Union, Reading is re- garded as the bigeest gamble on the list, and lable to violent fluctuations, hence operators are more inelined to trade in it than in other securities on the list. The Bajtimore & Onlo deal |s the chief feature In the market. It was given out In a semi-ofticial way that the contract between the Western Union and Bsltiwore & Ohio was signed this morning, and that Western Union will issue sufticient stock, sald to be $5,000,000, to take up the in- debtedness and capital stock of the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph. All that remains is to wait for the action of stockholders to ratify the contract, and as Western Union bas already secured enough proxies, it 1s said that there ©an be no fallure. ‘The completion of the tel- ograph deal is regarded tby the bullsasa #ood thing for the market. They all argue THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: bran, 812.00@13.00 per @12.00 per ton that the condition of business throughout the country warrants a big improvement in rail- road securities, They agree that there has been a cloud, but that it has been removed and a silver lining is now apparent. It is ob- served, however, that most of the room traders are longon stocks in anticipation of a bulge to get out on. The report that the north- western roads were endeavoring to patch up — mon coarse, $7. Prevalllng Prices. Showing the pravalling pricas paid tor live stock on lfiln mp-r ket: e Choice steers, 1100 to 1309 Ib Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ib Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 8,854,350 HAY—Upland vrl!rl.. 88.00@8.50; 00@8.00. |7 A e FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1887, ton: screenings, $0.00 l L {lnch. 828, 1%, 2in com- POPLAR LUMBER , BX, Bds, J5in., s 28 in. Panel,s. 28 Corrugatea Ceiling, Clear Pop Wi W mrd ;:“ 0.G. Batts, i ln X3 i, 818, 8in Well Tubing ll l’lckets. D. k H. Flat ther little differences at their meeting to-day | Good to choice cornsfed cow: 2.50(3.00 Square had rather a good effect on the Grangers and | Commonto medium cows. 14 .00 - " BROARDS, they held_firm all day. In the last hour | Goodto cholce bulls i nué: 2,00 un:"’;c'," };,1;“’,;{“,7{_"‘;,,:‘; ‘,‘;‘,’{, :3.'.':5:'. §o. 1 com. 81 ":11"-;%‘3" 9 Western Union finished 1% per cont better | (000 range foeders .oooo oo B40G250 | aigoi 1010 oails, 7isc; &b pails, 7e; 15 [ % y than yesterday, Reading 2, St. Paul %, North- | “S70e o AN o a5@s.00 v-lIS- oA Granulsted, 8%@e; cont. A, | NO L4&ein, n'e m t, rous! western 1, Union Pacific 1}, aad Cotton | Fair to medinni native feeders, 500 "ot“: - while axtra’ O, 6 qa‘w','.'c- extra C, | NO- L “ Olls 1%. Roek Island was 11§ per cent lower. Ibn lnd upwards .0 2.50@2.05 qr Yyellow O, 5iges out loaf, 1%: pow- No. 2 12& u . The total salos whre 420,557 shares. BT o @ m" k- T GUVERNMENTS—Government bonds were 401 breakfast | 4 1o 14 and 16 ft. $21.50 dull but tirm. 53;3-':«:‘:3‘-2:-'3..' et by @icly : bacon sides osg@ite ey | g T M AN S i YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, U. 8. #scoupon.124141C, & N. W. U. S, 4%¢’scoun . 108%{ _do nreferred fic 0's ot 1 ' inada South Lightand medium hogs Good to choice heavy hozs Good to choice mixed hogs. .. hlml pien k‘]l’ S@sige. 4.00 24,10 Drizn Representative salss Central Pacific.. 1 NATIVE STEERS—¢ N-FED, it mwc itted cherries, bpeaciies, new, TOCK BOARDS, Chicago & Alton . 140 No. v AT TR A, pr | M8 T g‘“’""‘“"‘ e Doy Qomx'"eh b lfl Ta, 18 1t do preferred. ...160 16....1113 8375 56....1340 84,50 e"zs"rn unpmd.lflwmnwneweumnu. Sl il LAY :: ¢, B. & NATIVE BTOCKERS. 7ige; ‘prunes, 5@'ac: itron, Wo: ral: LA e P D Ln L 870 8250 gins. London layers, $ WRds L CallTorn i, L T Lo {c). &R.G "'WESTEIN STEERS—TINNAN & L. o rod museatels.” $1.90@2.00; new Valencias, DD L rie .. r L1145 §2.85 Tnen Grooved Roofin $1.00 per M do preferred. . lorE—Seven-sixteenths inch, 12@12'4e g llllnnhounlr!\l ? vl;\-uvr. cow ;. 1§ STARCH—MIrror Gloss, 8%ci Graves Corn, | than 12 inch Stock Boards same lennh. W : 4 64c; Oswego ums. 7c; Oswego Corn, 7e. SHINGLES, LATH, : g ¥ nyp 8o, Feailon kegs. $1.4i@ e R Bunthl s 84 0 " prates “Jfl‘fi New Orlea 1lon, ‘ wc. K sltundanl 27 *ARHB& ik Toxas pm.|'“'cld 245 K 14 . Co, | SYTUD. Balf Ibbs, Wioid timey’ allo bl UL Al LT Union Pacifi Rt b b T U e T 1090 it MWhite cedar, ¢ in S2; o In KRS—TAILINGS. cans, per d uart cans, $3.25, 810, Qra., 10t 4 'r;k'“ §° 1her — NS CANNED uonn —Oysters, standard, per L b U, referred.. 52 'lfl‘{ W l‘ 'rplelranh i snouldu'l@' ge: RUITS—Apples, enp«nwd.-'»lnrlnl. 1@L11gc; raspberries, nlncibvmes. evaporaied CEILING AND PARTITION, ;nldeom, 3 in White Pine Celling Clear, xm. Norway * nd com, 3 in. * = o T fegarar, O's a100g0s s 6o el Red teflll'. aplity l'»c bpllt Oak. 12, RATTENS, wu L 1UBING, PICKETS, A,rmllfiln/ lmphmnnh. CHURCHILT, I'A RKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, 0, Ot LININGER & HET(,AEI" CO,,y Agrieultura! Iiipiements, Wagone Carringes, Buggies, Hte., Wholesale, Om:ha, Cerringes and Buggles: Jones gireet, between b an 3 OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY | OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIIIEGTIIH! CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Plv%‘n ‘Hoorl.l. 9th and Dong il maha. JOHN 4, WARFFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. fila'«m-na Coment. | usse — Imported Agent ur‘lllwa:l iney PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultaral Implements, ind Buggies. 101, W8, W5 and PP MAST & CO Manufuctures of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mills mu! I North Hth snd N WINONA lMl‘l,l,.\lEN'l‘ GO Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bugreies. orner 14th & Nicholas st Wago Jones st ~ Artists’ Material. g AN AAAAAAS A. HOSPE, JR., Organs, “W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 311 Farnaw st., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer HOGS, case, $3.00(@3.10 b:ll'l'\rberr\rn. 2 1b, per case, LIME, street, Hoston. MoNEY—On eall easy at 4a5 per cent, last | No. Av. Shk. vr.” No. Av. Shk. Pr. | $500@3105 raspverries, B 1b, por cast, 8L00E | Rutney white lime (best), %0c: Akron ce- KIRKENDALL, JONES « CO. offered at 3 per cent. 205 160 $4.00 00,200 120 84.10° | ik SR TOL" o B B 251 Al ‘oot | meut, $1.75: hair, 30c; plaster, $2.35: tar 3 RCANTILE PAPER—O/{@S}4 per 2 4.00 ohse. 85 T5020 e white chefries, per ‘cave, | bonrd, 81.75: sash, 10c per ct.; doors, 40 pee 4.00 30700 Srinen e Tean g 0@ 0o bhue: [ cr-: Blinds, 40c per_ct.i mouldings, 'd0c per | | ° Awts for 1 STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull but steady 4.00 herrles ‘Der 'c.,, $33022.40; ki pl lums, 3 | ct-i tar felt, per cwt., §2.75; straw board, | 1102, “"‘“‘""" Ay 81 i N at $4.70( for 60-day bills: $4.83 for de- 4.05 Ib, per case, $2.50. plnen’vnlu; w Ib, | $L75 mand. "+ 4.05 oT enle $3.20@5.75: 1 1b_salmon, per dm' BOUTHFRN YELLOW PINE. b e 407 B3/00Gu05t 3 Ib gooseberrien, ver case: $5.55 | Gom- 4 & 01n. Flooring RS CHICAGO PRODUCE, 4013 m«x 3 Ib string bean: r case, S1.7 w ‘la CO., s —Toll o {ima beans, DoF case, $1.60% 3'Ib marrow: U"“’““ Celling Tons, Coffeos, Chicago, Oct. 6. —Following quotations 4.10 fat pe”‘ per case, $2. .60¢ 2 Ib early June in. Partition Baking Pow Flavoring Extracts. are the 2:30 cloain tigures: 410 il ol SR LET L& L i aundry Hue [nk, ete, 4141416 Harney Ste Flour—Unchanged, with rye at $2.75@3.00 410 .o ", T m,; L5 o, s, ilin Omaha, Nebraska, ver bbl, and $2.50@2.75 for sachs, 4.10 Medium, in bbls, $6.50; do In Yellow l’lne Luin; unl Basi = = - m— Wheat—After Mlzhllf' higher opening a 4.10 h." hbln $3 smail, in bhls $7.50: do in | = — — Crockery and Glassware weaker feeling was devel opm* and prices de- 410 half bbls, $4.25; !h"k"“‘ in bbls, $8.50; do in o o nllned}i(e from top ficures; in the afternoon the markes advanced g ‘1 amdi closed about A @dge lower then Tuesday’s closing; cash, WJ{c;_R;anember. Ti¥%e,; December, 72)c; Live Stock Sold. half bbls, $4.75. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market lo-dsy : TLE. G, H. Hammond a Co.‘ Local. Feeders.. $5.50; s, $1. 55 n—~Opened !¢ higher, was firm for s time, then beeume easier and closed about the same as Tuesday’s close; cash and No- vember, 42¢e; December, 43ic; May, 455c. o;ggqminngud“u- cash, 2c; Novem- Total. coaevieisorisariioninisenicenss 185 ber, 263¢; 3 Kye 4o, " A AngloAmerican Plcl(lng Co. 1,392 | Spearhead, 4c. lB)n ley- ; 8 & Hammond & Co. . rime. Imolhy eea—$2.25@2.26, L wm E"".l Clo losed easy At $1,053. ey 293 2, $L.75: heav slnble sky—$1.10 ), Viveens eieviisisesall T 5?:«_;rk.—l':u:ner year, $12.00; January. All s:(?.sut gu:cfl zm ;lnu mz'n““ K-ro tm';a“.e Boda, ¥ Lard—Easier and 2)@5c lower; cash, VO LU SO LA UL LA S-—Japan, 20@55¢; $0.45%; November and Decomber, 36,8341 @n:‘;.‘;,';","‘,‘ wolghiog. lovs tan, 105 Ios. | Youns Hyson. d:@bsc; no value. Pregnunt sowsare docked 40 lbs, 7,00, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, sno@s 25: | and 6ags80 Ibs. by the public inspacton short clear, $7.80(47.55; short, ibs, § Butter—iirmer: creamery, 18@25%c; l| ry, WoopENwARE—Two-hoop pails, per doz, S,‘ 1457 hoop pals €170; No Y T, 6. ub, 0, assorted bowls elmmm $9; No, 2 churns, $8; “ToBAcco—Lorillard’sClimax, 44e; Splen- did, 41c; Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; benen & Meyer's Btar, 4lc; Cornerstone, $c; Druin- mond’s Horse Suice, 4lc; T. J., 37ic; Sorg’s "F,g Broows—Extra &1le.$2.0; No.1,8200; No. CANDY—Mixed guc, stick, 8X@9%c. s plcnlc. -5e creams, 8c; ginger snaps, 8c: city JELLIES—30:1b pails, $2.00. HoLLAND MACKEREL—80c per keg. North- RAIL AY Short ILiin Omaba, Counéil Bluff soda, butter and unpowder. 20@063c olong, 20@60c. rus CHICA GO Western W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimners, gic. Office, 3I7 Bouth 18th st mal ‘Commission and Storage. “"D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. lntl.l:{ lkllll‘fl Produce. (‘nnll(v;rncnln lollcll.fl. Stonoware 1414 Do sireat, O l!IDI)ELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecinition—Butter (%, Cheeso, l'o lllry. Game, ‘Oysters, etc. etc. 1128, 1tth St WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Pouliry, Butter, Gamo, Fruite, etc. 220 6. Uth st (=] 3 e OBSRNG 2l 2 Live Stock Notes. CoTTON FI.A\IX::'YI -G‘To'";or cent trade dis- Listublished 1075, Llhe.ese“—Q!uI{'(}- ful cream cheddars, 10% | - Cattte lower. AounbTiTs G, "Mige: 88, Bige: ll 1 a GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., Hsge; ..;.,,.,,‘g@,f' oung ~ Americas, | 1oz stendy at Wednesday's closing prices, | Nameless,” 5igo; Nov o 6ei EE, uiel Successors to MoShane & Schroeder. o} axlims, James Danley, Ashiand, marketed a load | GG 10%e: XX, 12e; 00, 1de: NN, el g Produce Commission and Cold Storage. L eem saltou o 1 reg e i JX Bt e el Noj 1085 40, Mo 60 | e onl? G2 B e G et Mt g 7 i S. < colore olored Y ' full, , The; { - Clark, Ja., We: y 4 Milwatkee and all points east. To u eg '-;;re‘llm“);cm Gl;xg:'go m'mm 4 'd.fig:‘ of nf:[-s ll'lgggm & Ca., Weston, sold a load I_Mmg, 1%:)‘10red, 15¢; Bristol, 13i¢; Unlon | B0 MRk Ao b o W omiar oal, Coke and Lime. dry ulled, i 4 Receints, Shipments. 37,000 S. S. Hadley, a well known feeder ot Cedar Rapids, Neb., marketed four loads of ecattle. Lincoln, stock agent on the was among the visitors at the yards. P Flour, bbls w teel Riveree: November, 7lle; December, M. Hutton, Randolph, Ta, marketed a e ry flint, 12 | Lay & Peters, Stanton, marketed a load of | CAnper WARP—Bibb white, l-mcy ‘fi".rm Ll 3¢} uleaumnl “’”"fi&" @ 265-1b hogs at 84,15, nrfi«l 23 tandard) 8¢ o SR [ Ll Bk V. Julian, Casey, 1a., sold a good load ATTe=otandard, No. 2, 8jgc; cakes, 4jc. of 953-Ib hogs on yestérday’s market at $4.15, }Fc Boone, 14c; 1, cased, §i {INTS—SOLID,COL nlw—Allnntnfi){c'Slm 3 Berlin Oil 6}4c; Garner Oil 610 7. 1 Rv(-llmoml(k:' Allen6e; p1Go BLUE—Washington 6c; A L Arnoldbiges Arnold B 1le dsenl 103ge. ,000 (: W. Harshman, Avoca, a well known » 56,000 | farmer and teeder, was in looking for feed- 12¢: Arnold Gol Jlilwn,l/lkco. Oct. Wheat — Lower; | ers. ter Oak 43¢c: ramapo 3370+ Lodi 4 6987c; 53e: Riehmond 5'4c; Windsor 6¢; Edd daho, sevaca, fornia, it offer: ble by any other line, 18%e; col- Gem.fi 1lc; Beauty, lority enjoy ldny of DAY COACHES, which nre th Riv r- Richmond 6c: ¥ £ cor and ele; INU lmll\fl l ARS widely celebrates PARLOR nsurpassed by an; ALATIAL DINING Dri ah, Oregon, Washington, and Cali’ suporior advantages not possic Among & Tew 0f tne nUmerous points of su- od by the putrons of this rond weels O And Chicago, ave 1t8 two trains © that human art and ingsnuity cun creute. Its PALAOM. SLEEPING CAI;‘I which are models the equalof which cannotbe found elsewhere At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ry connectin Union Depot with those of the GEO. F. LanAGT, Pros, T. GOoDMAN, V. Pres. RO AND, Sec. and Tre OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, I SUILN SO O Cny Manafacturers of Iliinois White l ime. Aud Shipnors of Conl and Coxe, Comont, Pluster fimo, Brick, Drain, Tile and 8 OMce, toa nuh. Fareum pt., Omash Telephone Sil. o finest DRAW- and its CARS, 3 ) Northwest y. i o NEBRASKA FUEL CO., A load of 280-1b'liogs at §4.173¢, the top of the | ¢ ',‘,fl;',f&"; Plunkett checks 7i{c: Whitten- n.fi.‘a‘gr‘z‘hln“l'h m-':nfi;"wfigu n{:‘|||(u!:*ll“l:‘1:“\\!l‘!l!| : 5 L orn—Higher; No. 8, 13}y mark ton T York Tie: Normandia Dross | (hoseof ail eagtorn hnes. Shippers of Coal and Coke, Oat: V \lu. 2 white, Mr. Smith, ot the firm of Arthur, Cruise & | ¢\ .. Caleutta Dress Lic: Whittenton For Detrol Hlml_’nb‘\'ul ll\ll,ll!‘nnlx\l\u\m Cincin- 2148, 13th St., Omaha, Nob, "o, 2 o, Atkinson, Neb., was In with 8 load of | [5ress go; ~Renfrow Dress Do to 12io; Hehtrol Bostan: New York, Taiateipnin. = g = P ous and a load ot butcher's stock. CAmniics—Slater 41¢e; Woods 43¢ Stan® | Daltimore wlsmfimn and all poiuts in the Dry Goods and Notlons. @ Toxions- Sieady Fork, October, s1450 | U055 S okt bt et hogs at 84.13 | aard it Pencork il e SN | for BorrH / was George F. Dixon, Emerson, also William Doherty, Hathone, Ia. Among those who marketed hogs were the following: J. M. Hedge, Yutan: T. Park, Hnncrofl' Hall Moore, bbon; H. W nrm’r & Maaison: J. Degman, Marysville: C. J. 'Turner, Fair- fold A, Cruise & Con Atkinson; Chureh & Co,, Pierce; Trowbribge & Co., Nt'llflll' w. Ia, and T J EANS—. 6. —Wheat—Easier; sa bvcn—weal Point? Rye ., 55, Pork—Qulet and easy ; repacked, $14.25. Lard—Dull at $6.40, Whisky—Firm at $1.05. M- neapolis, Oct. 6.—\Wheat—Quiet G. McElvain, Brainard; Nelson & k- weak i 'VO. 1 hard, sgcloben T0ixe; Novi land; Thomsen & Cook, Wakefield; lhwz mrr.u;ecmbei«;::::gg‘l_. 4';;;;{ Hanlon, Dunbar; J. R." Burkholder, Wood- | {horndik Docomber, os: X bine; Sims & H., Earling; ' Dorsey B Bros), & Co., Weston. 63c; December, b 1 hard, T14@r2e: N York 7oz, No.2 Northern, 4@’ OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS. Creek AA." T} Flour—Quiet; pnwun $4.15@4.50; bakers’, Beaver Creek OC, 1 s.«zx & b ‘Thursday, Oct. 6, O BENTYOKY S Shlpmenu—wneu 000 bus tlour, 27,000 Beoduce;iHent:sy Bio, ton 22i4e; Cottswold 2c. kg ] gl The following are the prices at which ,,,",pm, Oct. 6, —Wheat—Firm: de- | Townd lots of produce are sold on this mand goods holdors offer sparingly: Calitor- | ™rket: . 1, 08 3d( s o Southern and western fruits and products evens’ nln, Noglyts idicds ner centalired sestorn | (" givon way for tie. supoly {rom the LLANEOUS—T! Corn—Good demand for futures; 15 ofter- | Morthern and middle statos, which come if ings of spot. 2 mlylllllu"Iulp;ller!lmnlllut!lulllldr‘r. The home 5 supply has been very light and in most cases o, e O ooy neeoclpts, | s mlwost exhiausted. A earload of York grapes was received to-day, as was also alot of chestnuts, some game and poultry, ete. Prices have changed but little. EGas—The market is very steady and there i3 1o prospectof a chane for & few days. Stocks go at BUTTER—Cre uncr), West Point, other, 22@24c per pound: choice dairy, 15@ 20c; medium grades, 13@i5e; ordinary, d@10c. Crrxsk—Market fair. Fancy full cre cheddars, sinzle 1: ull cream twins, 13 young Anericas, 13¢; brick chees 001 5S¢ Limberger, 100 1bs in case, lic; cy Ohio, PouLTRY—Falr firm, advanced a trifle, subsequently ruled easier and dropped Js@c, sympathizing with the west, closing, lowever, steadier With a recovery of }@'qc: cash grades about No. 2 85 1{c lower: ungraded red, 80! co843ge; red, S1@s1ig¢ in store, Slic f. 0. b. N‘ac delivered, according to quality red, nominal at 85¢ 0. ¥ red, No closed at C. Jorn — Receipts, 46,000; exports, 8,003 spot, 8@1'4c higher, closing firm at options 3@ie lower, closing steady; ungraded, a;(%,‘ ’%/m:iuil. No. 2, 5;,,‘.(;-_“1}2.»@ in xti)ro, ¢ delivered, B53@bi}4c to arrive; November closed at m V m te, C BLANKET! $1.10@8, 00, lantic P, 44, 53 Hoosier L, 4 et; spring chickens rk Pepperoil I, 44 615 S: ¥ Dper 1 Oats—Recelpts, 73,000; e: , : old fowls, $2.50@3.00; ducks \.‘,pwm" mlxsd weawr{h s;u:‘u,(c. wuxirao 223(0?&"&5 i5; turkeys, in very light request, r'emmrell 104, 20c; §2,5@: quu., per 1b. AN l(ecelrls light: nrnlrle cmckens. 25; mallard ducks, §: Quail, 1.25@1.50; teal and mlxeddncks. N.OOMI snl‘;‘m T5e@$ 1.00; Jllck rabbits, 40@45¢ each; [ Luthe Spot, fair; Rio, firm at $19.25; op- tions 10@“' pulntn lower, but more |firou B, 4-4, 6. sales, 8,570 bags; Octobur, $17.85@17. vember, $17.85@17.50; December, 317.10@ 00, 4i¢e: Cabot, 0@ . ack snipe, $1.00] 0z, Loom, 8¥(c; G I‘Wuu(: 571331 {!,w"y‘ $17.40@17.60; * Febriary, | J Uvnmpxl—bue t"flfl ver Du_mdrul bulk, ]]’.‘xlllp L?ulnb;ln 1e; L $1.35 per l\uudml selects, $2, Cans, New 40c: siandard, PoTATOE:! 'he market s well supnned. It Lake and Colorado stock sells at Hsc. ebnakl and Iowa stock 55@70c per bushel. l»d I":)T.slmw—lne m:rkgr@l%cwsll auppl with home grown at ver bushel; Virginia stock Sc per Ib. EGG PLANT—Slow sale at 60@75c per doz, for choice stock. - ON10Ns—Choice large California onions are offered on the market at $1.00 per bushel. ‘The demand is light. BraNns.—Hand-picked navy, $2.00 per bushel, and other grades down us low as $1.25. Clifo) CELERY stock better. bunch. CinER—Choice Michigan cider, per bbl of 32 zal. —Choice, for stands, 2 20 a g.ll(m H Petroleum—Steady; United, 6s)¢c. \%kw%‘mms. 43¢ selects, 35@ Eggs—Qulet; western, 15@21c. Pork—Dull and unchanged. Lnrd—anar western steam, spot, quoted at §6,80@0. Bumr—-lflnu on fine stock; western, 13@ western creamery, 16@:5ige, d\ma —Quiet but fitm: western 93@113ge. Kansas Oity, Oct. 6.—Wheat—Stronger; No. 2 soft, 65¢; May, 744 bid, 74 ukell Corn ‘\u-nmb 0. % cnnh. 858c; wmbfir. 351, id, 35%c asked l)ewmtm, ml. M: 3¢ S24c asked, —Corn—Quiet but te and yellow, 5c. 3 ot amant Kloady. rm, $2.25@2,80. Ilog Products— l,umuuu generally lower; pork, §15.25; lard, $0.75. Bulk Meats—Shouiders, 85.37:¢; clear and clear rib, $7.87%. o) mfin, 1034e: I’ C] do 101 proof, $1.12; 101 prodt. $1:10; do 18 whls]nes. $1,00@1.50. a stock, $2.40 per bushel. $1.: he receipts are larger and the Good stock brin:s 30@iSe a $6.00(@6,50 sw;uly. lulxed, B¢ 50@3.00. Brandies, domestic, $1.30@3. 6.00: domestic, $1. poned’ per case, 3 case, $10.00@16.00, HEAVY long ndroscoggin 7'{c; Kear- {c: Rockport 61¢c; Conestoga 61ic. . 10 0z., 12}4c: West Point 29 in., ' West Point 40in ‘X\ n,gm Juftrey XX Benvpr Creek BB, s—Memorial 15¢: Canton 18¢: Durham 2 T}‘(‘: Hercules 15¢: Leumlng tevens’ l‘ 6¢; bleached Tc; Ste- SR T 12}‘& LOtiRw SHEETINGS—Atiantic A, 44, 7{c; m | A BanticH, 4-4, 7c; Atlantic D, 44, (y‘,c. At- Aurora G, 44, 4iqc; Crown XX Indian Head, 4-4 :'rf l.lwr?ncu L, 4-4, 5%c; Old Dominfon, 44, 84, 16c; I'rpperen. 94, ' 18 Utica C, Wncnuuu‘ 44, Tc; Aurora R, n‘snmrmo—flsrkclvy cambric, 3 Farwell, sci Lonsdale, dale, Bisc: New York mills, 10! General Markets, SririTs—Cologne spinits, 188 proot, $1.10; 188 proof. $2.10'per wine gallon. uo; hentucky bourbons, $2.00@0.00;" Ken- tu and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@0.50; l.omeu Sheaf bourbon and rye Mmkum 8,50} iins, imported, N 50@ @33.00; American,'per HARDWARE—1ron, rate, §2.70; ial cast, 4 tinket via_the N." ‘NORTH W EST! 1t you wish the best accomi agents xoll tickets via this I M. HUGHITT, Genl. Wllm\xcr. Chicago, 1ll. W. M. BABCOCK, Westorn Agent, Ouinba Nebraskw. in., oz, 10}4¢; West 11 oz, 16¢. ledonia XX, In 9ige, c: Everett 7 nkar 8lges Jaff- 1230; Beaver 1lc; OF THE ),(c Stevens’ P'8kge: N 9lge; bleache Council Rluffs to; nle oil cloth H’hS. Two Trains Daily Between Omal Council Bluffs $1.00@7.50; colored, aird Southeast at 401 Furnam street, in Paxton Hote Union Paciflc dogo. in the world are run on the main line Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway ery attehtion is paid to prssongors by loyes of the company. n Mn,un,nener-l Munazer. TUCKER, Assista neral Mana, CARPE: Papperell O, 4 4-4, 43 44, oy t ngent. 4, 6i4c; butter cloth Fruit of o; Hope, 7ide: King Ligo: Lone: ger and Ticket Agent J. T. CLARK, Gecrnl Superintendent GHATLFUL--~COMFORTING BREAKFAST, laws which govern the operations of di; spirits, second quality, proof, SL.09, Alcoholy Redistilled $L.50@ the fine prop delicately” flav Uin blended, us many heavy doetor's bills. Judicious use of such art stitution may be graduanily bullt up unti enough to resist e Hundreds of _subtle Tmported, $5.00@" maladies “are Champagnes ,im- | weak point, We muy escape many shaft by keeping ourscives well fortif crucible steel, | Made si y with bo SRmgmp iood honey in neat one lb, uu. 121 wa.on spokes, | Only in haif pound ting mll 04 .~_r.‘|u|u le /1 STOO! @2 T8L3): fels ME! oy nnmln~lho market is fairly well ach, 75¢; snul supplied with good stock. Bell and cherry, Thursday, Oct. 6. Cattle. , per b, h‘fi(th, malleable, s@liey s, per Ib, ‘oi | Mentiod this _Papor iation, All ticket P. WILSON, Genl, Pass'r Agent 1. R, BOLLES, City st Agont, CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukeg &S PaulRy The Best Imul:- fr.nn Omaha and THE REAST And all other important points East, Northeast For through tickets call on the ticket agent iman Sleopers and the @nest Dining Cars rER, General Pussenger and i0e. E. HEAFFORD, Agsistant General Passen- EPPS'S COCOA By a thorough knowledgo of the natural and nutrition, and by & careful application of rtics of well-aalected Cocon, Mr. Epps has provided our browkfast tables with & od beverage which may suave cles of diet that & co tendency to diseuse. around us ready to attack wherever there is a n fatul ed with M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions llfflll’ld 1104 "(IIIK'RI eor. ||l|| 8t., Omnha, Neb. hlLl’Al'RlLl\ KOCH, DRY GOODS Cco,, Tmporters and Jobbers Gents' Furnishing ¢ Dry Goods. Notions, uds. Cor. 11th & Harney Furniture. “DEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc, 12061208 and_1210 Farnam st Omaha, rAl ON, (.ALL.-I(.IIILI‘ £ C oy Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noo. 705,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha, ‘h McCORD, BRADY & CO., ha and Chicago, M—-Axn— ?:lillv\'a;x{kee. Wholesale Grocers, St. Paul, inneapolis, edarRapids 16tn and Leavenworth ats,, Omab Amc’,““l‘,‘"’:!‘ Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, S e, do: 1. A. F. b5, | Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Ehebk EXUMHE T T Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Wholesale Grocers, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, 1219, 1221, 1223 Hal v ALL BROS., Wholesale Grore, 1114nnd 1116 Harney Str 1, orut of ‘tht and ¢y courte gor, Johbers of Hardware and M.ils. Tinware, Sheet Iron, Hie, Ayents or Howe Scale A Mt Powdof Lo O, Ne ) HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanles’ Tools and Buffalg Sealos. 1405 Doug!ni .|_ Omiana, Neb, RECIOR © WILIHELYY COn o Wholesale Hardware, 1oth and Harney Strets Omahn, Western Agents for Austin Powder son Steol Nails, Fairbanks ~ilnmlnnl '\1 alt " Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, : Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprivgs, \Vl:nn‘ N“‘el Hardware L ber, ete. 1209 it ey 8 westion 3 IBRON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carrlago Wood Stock, Houvy Iardwa YEAT and 1210 T enworth ste O " n- | strong tlonting Hats, Caps, Ete. ke o W. L. PARROTTE & CO.,, Wholesale Hats, Caps & Straw Goods, 1107 Hurney Street, Omahi, Neb $4.00; Bell & Bugle, §0.00; Cape Cods, $10.00, harrow teeth, Liguor: The receipts of cattle were still lighter | ~ LrmoNs—Messina, $0.00@0.50; Maiora, | 4%c: lg ool "uftbe: “urdens horse | DREXEL & MAUL Dislers ot igmus Aethot and spirtstmporers again to-day, there being only fourteen loads | $7.00; Sorronto, $7.00, shoes, §4.75: Burden’s mule shom. .75, Successors to John G, Jucobs.) id Jobbers of Winesanu Liguors of fresh recelpts as against mlrlf -one vester- | ~ ORANGES—Messina out of the market; | Barbed wire' in_ car fots, $4.00 per'1001bs. | rv 3 "’ILIJHVSI‘IMN(-N DISTILLE' £ day, Thero were budly ‘enoukh eattle ore | Loulsiana, wseoo Des, bl ¥8.00 per box Ja Fionnalls, tates, 10/ 0180 §2.40; sisel nails, [J de a 0 ‘ { a 01\' €0, and ILER & CO. 0 make a market and all grades of stock | maica, 810, per box. Naertakers ana rmoatmer . roe were very quiet. A few loads of corn fed'| Appres—Ihesupply is liberal, e(reclally HipEs—Green butchers’, 5X@6c; green v} \) | Importers m'n‘W nes and L uors. cattle were sold at $4 30, aside from them a | of uomo— rown stock. Choice Mleh an .p. cured, 7c; dry fitnt, 10 1le: drr salt,fc; green | At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Order few odds and ends of putchers stock and a | ples, $3. home-grown, oalf skins, Tye: damaged hides, zwmmrdn by telegraph solicited and promptly at load or two of steers were all that changed !]olml hons, S0@3. vrice. Tallow—3c. Grease—Prime white, 3¢ tended to, Telepione No, 225, hands. Values bad a downward tendency —Lhuiwblurlln.!l«)@dw ellow, Sei brown, 1. Sheep pelts, 25@ P d ol — anathe few cattle that were sold went at | per bl 3 o - - - —_— Drices about 10c lower than the same Kind of | GRAFEs—-Home-grown stock Is In libaral 120AT=Exx 80401 nus, SUTHL I e T OMAHA TUMBER CO., cattle bought during the earlier part of the | supply an umuvmk eely at be per pound; H , 82,7 h 5 ' Doaler . All Kiuds of week, Thers was nothing doing in the (.nll(uyrnll. Tokay, $2.50 per cr.wpc iscats, | block, §3.00; Tllinois, 84.25@4.75, feeder market, although there were a few $2.50; New York, 10-1b basket, 35@i5c, prospective buyers looking around. Butch- h 0 PeArs—There 1s a fair supply of Califor- ers' stock, especially old cows, is extrewely nln&:nrs on the market, Cnoice stock, $2.75 dull, Buunu—’lhe market 1s well supplied Hogs. with banamas at $2.00@3.00 par bunch. ‘T'he receipts of hogs were very nearly the .Nws—'«uwenw.cneatnuu, 15(@16¢ 1b; pea- same as yesterday, there being thirty-onecars | nuts, 7'ge, raw: Brazil nuts, lics Alnmmn of fresh receipts, or one more than yesterday. The market opened at prices about steady with yesterday’s close or 10¢ lower than es- terday morning. One load reached ld. Tarragona, JJc English v\llnut\ 18¢; Filt berts, 12¢. Flour and Feed. although $4.15 was practically the top whil o fe following are the jobbing bricca: 6in. W 2050 | Funeral Director & Embalmer $4.25 was the top yesterday morning. ‘The ‘, '{e l 50 per m:l. Minneso- A » mu Plne s:gw % 'fl'o"’g m North16th Street, market continued about steady at the open- lnli.nn’unl ight, rcwl. sas and l L " " (Sel. Feneing)....19.00 ~ :g: 52::; and uverymlnx was taken before ;‘l\m wln‘t:r h.nlc ] fl;fl;fi a FINISHING. 3 { . nts, rve our, 1st and 2nd, clear, 1,1 -.5 .50 nBaARK, @100 per oWt s Fve Grabam, il 40 por ot | ad, cigar, | ineb b 4 Hush, bt n Sheop. wheat Graham, $1.75 per cwt.; corn meal, " 1%, 2 In . 46,50 IIHEVELOPED ‘There were no tresh n«lpu. aud nothing | yellow, %c per ‘cwt: corn meal, white, $1.00 | A uleck 1 lnch. 8. 28, 40.00 | of the body enlarged and strengtlened, Full partio doing on the market. wewi ohopped feed, $14.00@16,00 per ton : 1%, 1. 3ia 4400 | wiars (sealed) free. KBIE MED, CO., Buftale, N. Y. Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Btroet u!\a 7I)‘mun Pacific Track, _Omy “LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime Doors, Kte Vards 7th and Doug| Uth wnd Doug! C. N. DIET Lumber. IMP and (\lllom_ln Streets. Omaha, Neb. = FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewment, Ete., Ete, Cor.6th and Douglas ste., Omaha. Nea. T: W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Ofice, 1408 Farnam street, Qmaba. Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 108,210 and 212 8, 11th 8¢, " Wotions. A S e A AN J. T. ROBINSON NOTION COs Wholesale Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 And 405 8. Tenth 8t,, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Wholesale Notions and Gents’ Furs nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha, Nob. " Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO.. Wholesalo Deulers in Refined and Lubrmuhu, Oils, ob, Axle Grease, ote, Omaha, A. H. Bishop, Manazer. CARPENTER EAPER CO, Wholesale Paper Dealers, . * Carry A nice stcek of Printing, “ H\H ng l\ |-I "fl ing uper. Speelal attentio o s Yond ob Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxlllnr Publishers. Dealers In Type, Pi and Printers’ Supplies. 500 Bouih Aweltih Siroet. Rubber Gwdl, " OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mupufacturer and ors In all kindiof Rubber Goods, 011 Clothinghnd Leather Belting, 108 Farnam St S.eam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. ""A.L. STRANG CO., Pumpn, Pipes and Engines, ll 1l and Milli 8 11 T ot Omana. Heb 118 HUR(‘IIILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Blu;n nml Water Bllflp“! "'::“:Il‘.l..l')'m“" for Mash 1 U. 5. WIND ENGINE and PUMP Halladn; COMPANY. D d Wi 8 ol PhtTog o Helufestins kAt S8 Far AR S Wy . 018 And 20 Felephono No. on, —— BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Denlers in hm:lur-q, Boilers & al Machinery 3 W k,8toam Pumps. Saw Mills, Leavenworti St. ,Umalm PHIL, STIMMEL & CO., WHOLESALE Farm, Field and Garden Sceds, Nos. 011013 Jones Street, Omahn, Neb, Storage, Forwarding & Commission. ARMSIRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding & Commission Branch house of the Henney Buggy Co. B e Wios nt whoicsale and retail, NS 1308, 1110 and Izurd St., Omaha, Neb, Telophono No. 70, Teas and Cigars Importers and Jobbers of Teas and Cigars, *picos and Daisy Baking Powder. Hurnoy” Street., Omahs, Neb. OMAKA MANIIFAGTUHERS 1410 and 1418 l.‘arhrc’. “""EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufaeturer of Galvanizod Iron and Corntes. 23 Dodge and 108 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omah, Neb. Smoke Sta ks, Boilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, Ty ul Ballor Itepairi i G, FAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, wvflu hl nnd Cas lnm Building Work, Iron Stalrs, ;17 nd Girders, Sienm Fngines, Hrane uyk lh neral N‘uumln Nr« ‘hine Blacksmith vu»rk Ofice an . Works, U . Ry l TOMALN WIRE & IRON WORK Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Kailings, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signg,ot, 1: . 16th, IRON WORK OMAHA SAF C Manufactu Vaults, Juil Work Signs, ete. Cor. 1t Overalls. 3 LD MANUFAC COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pauts, Shirts, (‘A“. 1102 nnd 1104 Dou (ius Streety mahn, Neb. T Sash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesale Manufacturers of anh Doors, Blinds and llunldlngs. b offiee, 120 wnd fzard sta, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldingk Stair Work and Interior 1lard Wood Kinish Just opened. N, E. cor. 8th and Lenvenworth Sts. Omubin, Neb. OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Doors nnd urning St Office: 20th and Poppl r-work. ttings m Avenue, Bink and Brewers, STORZ & ILER, O SuTH (lMAHA Gt PALMEIL NI IICHNA Ny ALANCHAND PALMER, KiCHMA &« COo, Live Stock Conun on Merchants, on by Exchanze Building, nion Stock Yards, South Omuhi, Nob, McCOY BRONS., Live Stock Commission Merchants, At SUyke s an Relorence Daieha Natina Unlon Stock Yards, South Omahs LORIMER, WESTERF'LD & MALEY '0 k Conunission, Room 16 kx ¢ building, Union Stock ¢ urds. Bouth Ouha . Nel HORN & Sll\l(l' Commission Denlers in Live Stock, oo chunge Building, | ‘m.u Stock ¥ds., 8, 0 Mo 0 Nati Bunk, Omibia.t ha, E. 8. Ko . Am. lank § ALEXANDER & Commission Dealers in Liv Opposite Exchange Building Yards, South UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, - Of Omaha. Limited. Joha ¥. Hoyd, Buperinteadent, Draih, rcu, tock, Room 3 Union Stock ob