Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1887, Page 3

T THE SPECULATIVE MARRETS, Coutradictory Foreign Advices Cause an Uncertain Feeling in Wheat, A LACK OF OUTSIDE ORDERS. The Corn Pit Almost Deserted, Very Little Business Being Dono—The Cattle Trade Mixed—Gene eral Quotations. PRODUCE MARKETS, Ciicaco, Oct. 7.—{Special Telegram to the Bre.|—Some Interest and uncertainty ‘were intused into the wheat market early by the contradictory foreign advices. The first public cable gave spot grain quiet with prices unchanged. ‘I'he lamentable lack of outside orders continues and hids fair to continue until some intluence causes wider fluctua- tions in prices than we are seeing these days. The receipts of wheat here to-day were 114 cars, of which 77 cars were spring and of these but 6 graded No.2 This very small proportion of the contract crade in wheat now arriving here is said to be a result of the farmer's universal rule to sell the poorest part of his crop first, The demands of local shorts having been filled, the last hour saw & decline to the opening figures, with a slight Teaction at the chmq which was at 7llgc for Novembe igc for December and 78i4c for xtreme range for the session vmn ovember, }gc for December and Alur “the first half hour there was very slight interest in the corn pit, and the pit was almost deserted. The entire transac- tions of the session, in & speculative way, ‘would probably not regate more than a half milllon hunln-lfl. ‘The tone of the mar- ket was firm and fluctuations slight—not more than ¢ on the session, Hutchinson was a seller of May corn at 45%@i5%c, although he did not part with any considera- ble quantity of it. The demand for cash corn was good, and nearly all lhn Lnncmnl shipping houses were buyers. les gave spot corn in Liverpool ddnmr. but the actual advantege of the advance Is offset by firmer freight rates on lake and canal, and_higher ocean freight rates. A good foreign demand, however, is expected for our corn. The close was firm at }dc above the opening prices, or at 42)c for November, “flc for December and 45lgc for May. utchinson was about the only buyer of oata to-day tor future du"vqrv. and he took a falr line of May Norlon & Wonhlm:lon p'lrehlud pretty freely of cash on a basis of 26c _for short rncemu of No. in store. November opened at 26%c, but closed at 26!4c [sellers and May closed on the #plit at 203(@30c after nelnn‘( sparingly at both prices straight. All told, speculative business was light and the market was per- vaded by ln undertone of dullness from start to finish. In prnvl*mn circles there was no develop- ment to relieve the quiet market. Traders manifested little or no disposition to branch out and a slow as well as an uninteresting condition of affalrs existed throughout. AFTFRNOON SEssioN—W heat easier; No- vmnm-rn\,r. December 12%@73c, May 781§ (ta (‘3 Corn quiet and easy; November )fl M2ge, I)acember 4214, May 45}c. Oats dull but steaty. Pork for year was quoted at $12.00 and January at $1° act'vo; October $6.47; December $6.30 and Jan Tibs for October were quo! January at §6.20 bid. —_—— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CH1cAGO, Oct. 7.—([Special Telegram to the Big.|]=CAT —Tne few good natives on sale were early disposed of at fully as high prices asat any time the past week, Good and useful natives also sold well, but low grades, such as had to compete with Texans and rangers, dragged along at the former low range of prices. 1t it were possible, rangers sold lower than at any time, at least that was the sentiment of salesmen who had that class of cattle fo sell. Native butchers' stock, especially canning cows, barely pay out ex- penses of freights and commissions., The only new feature was that cow stock was not as plentiful as heretofore. Bulls and veal calves were also slow and lower. The stocker and feeder trade presented no new features, IPrices are very low and are likely to remain in that condition until there is an Improvement in fat cattle, A few lots of tancy natives made $5.0025.40 and prime 1500 to 1 b steers $4.60@4.90; Koml and useful 1200 to 1400 1b steers, 84.25@@A. plain and common, $2.75@8.70; fancy, 8. ‘JJ (@5.40. Shipping steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, 4. '1)\4“ 903 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.70(@4.80; 950 to 1200 Ibs, §2.75@3.00. Stock- ers and feeders, $1.60@3.25; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20@2,50. 'Texas steors, $2.00@3.00; cows, $1.50@2.00, Western rangers weaker: natives and half-breeds, $2.35@3.26; cows, $2.00@2.30, Wintered Texans, $2.35@3.00. iloas—At the opening, or rather so long a8 shippers were in the market, trade was brisk, with an upturn of about 5. After the shippers had filled their orders the only buyers left were the packers and only two of the big concerns at that, so they had nat- ters thuir own way, and they were not slow to take advantage of the same by demanding a reduction of 5@10¢ below the current rates of the morning, the market generally closing with that reduction on the ordinary run of packing sorts. As a matter of course, pack- ers had to takea good many ‘‘pots” and what the slllppers did not want. One lot of sancy sold us high as $4.76; I’hiladelphias and fancy heavy, $4.5004,60; wlma packing sorts, $4.55@4.45 and common, $4.25@4.50, FINANCIAL NEw YORK, Oct. Speclal Telegram to the Brx.|--STocKks—After a short firmness oarly in the day stocks began to decline, and it was for the most part break after break until just at the close a few of them rallied sufticiently to prevent closing at the lowest point of the dav. ‘The decline on the general list was 1@13¢ per cent, although a few pulled ough with a reduction of only $@3%. Tlle market opened strong, with advances lending to 3§ per cent, with Western Union leading and the temper of the room bullish, though the short-walsted commenced taking In their protits. The European de- mand was good, buying orders coming from both London and the continent. The market did not hold up, however, and before noon there had been a pretty general slump all thieugh the list. The bears were assisted in their raid by the large traders. The terms of the Baltimore & Obio telegraph sale to the Western Unlon are 50,000 shares of Western Union stock, payment of $60,000 rentals, rights-of-way, operating expenses and taxes for all business transactions along the line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The Western Union does not pay a dollar for sentiment and every cent counts. The Western Union has also made a contract with the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for fifty years, An advance of rates is sald to be contemplated where they are very low, An advance of 5 cents per mes- sage on business on land lines is equal to $4,000,000 addition to the net Income per an- num. A 40-cent rate on cable rates will re- turn a large profit instead of a yearly loss of $700,000, us has been the case for the past two years. The completion of the telecraph deal ‘was hailed with great glee by the bulls last wnight and numerous bull dispatehes were sent over the country predicting a better market, ‘The market opened strong, room traders were bullish and the advances extended to 14 per cent. Western Union, as the bull card, showed the most advance. It was not long, however, before the bear party, consisting of Cammack, Bateman, Jones, Wheeler, Kirk- ner and others began selling all the active stocks. The timid bulls became badly scared and began selling rapidly, and the whole sit- uation was suddenly reversed and Western Union declined 13 per cent. ‘I'he rest of the list followed, Reading went off 1} and Lackawauna 13§ per cent. (Grangers were heavy on the failure of the Northwestern traftic association to adjust their differences, ana 8t. Paul declined 2! and Nortbwestern 134 per cent. Sensational reports were that Garrett Lad refused to ratify the sale of the Lard in- 8 Baltimore & Ohlo telegraph, also that Wash Connor, who has been one of the staunchest bulls for over amonth. had unloaded his stocks and turned bear. These rumors added to the feeling of depression and aided the bears in forcing the prices down and kept the market weak and irregular until the close, when the last sales were at almost Inside fig- ures and recorded net declines of 1 on St Paul, 1 on Northwestern, * on Western Union, 1 on Lake Shore, 8% on New Eng- land, ¥ on Reading, 1 on Lackawanna, % on Louisville & Nashville and 5% per cent on Richmond Terminal Cotton Oil stuffs were weak and dropped 134 per cent. The total sales were 317,000 shares, against 420,856 shares yesterday. GOVERNMENTS—(Government bonds were dull but firm, YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, U. 8. #'scoupon .124%|C. & N. W...... 110% U. 8, ¢ ll)'~)‘ dn nrnferrad 140 fie JA21 . 3 Chicago & Alton. 140 l‘nelnehhll do preferred .I.'>5 P, D & C,B. & l’ulhnnll‘ Reading. Koek lsllnd 116 L. &S, K. 841 dn referred. ... 74 U, M, & St. P 14 do vn!ornd..lls L 23KISt P & O...... 41% .8 do pre!err«l.‘ll)fi flo‘s Texas Pacific.... Unlonl"nlflv a W., S o 17 Ao preterred. S5 |W. U. Telegraph 78k MoNEY--On cnll auy at 4!¢@6 per cent, last loan 5, cloged at 5 per cent. P;flnl MEHRCANTILE PAPER—6}{@8} per cent, STKRLING EXcmANGE—Dull but steady nt u'w for G0-day bills: $4.83% for de- —_— CHICAGO I’RUDULE. OChicago, Oct. 7 —KFollowing quotations are the 2 flo:lo‘mg tigures: Flour--Unchanged, with rye at $2.75@8.00 per bbl, and $2.50@2.75 for sacks. Wheat—Moderately active: prices fluctu: ated within a 3¢ range and closed irregular aml somewhat higher; cash, 70}s¢c; Novem- i May, e, Lom—Qulet But._stead nnl moderately active; the market openes at Jc under yesterday’s close an: clnw ut the lnma as yesterday; cash and Nuvember, 42!4c; Mn &)f) Oats—Dull, with no important change; cash, 2c; November, 20i{c; May, 20}c. Rye—Firm at 40c. gfi"' Timothy S -$2.26@2.27, me Timothy Seea— @2.21, Flax Seed—$1.05), Whisky— Pork—Ste: lwlthuutehnnze year, $12.00; January. § Lard—Dull And quiet, with rlceu knve cash, $6.473¢; November, §6.278; May, £6.65 @90.67. Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $5.20@5.25; short clear, $7.75(@8.00; short ribs, $7.473. 0 Butter—Active; creamery, 18}¢(@?6c; dairy, 22, Cheese—Quiet; full cream cheddars, 103 @na flats, 11@11%c; Young Americas, ic. iggs— Firm at 17@18e. Hides—Unchan, ml‘ hnn green salted, fully cured, Tie: light do., Tis@ie; dame M(l'd 6e; bull hides, 5‘.,(‘ \ln. reen salted calf,' Sle@de: drv salted, 10c: dry flint, 12 @lie: dry ealf, 13@13c; deacons 30 each. llow—Unchanged; No. 1 country solid, 4@4'ge; No. 2, 8%c; cakes, 440 Shipments. F..ur, bbls. 40,000 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley. bu’. St. Louis, cash, 7 Corn s0c, Oats — Steady; 241 1& Pork—814.50. Lard—86.4 Whisky—$1.05. s Butter—Quiat; 20@2e; 20c. R iiamoon board—Wheat—Firm_but dull; October, 70}ge bid; November, 7lise bi [ “Corn — Strangors Octoter, 406 nber, S9%gc; December, 58%c bid. Oats—Nominal, Milwaukee, Oct. No. 8, cash, T0c¢; N No. 2 white, 30¢c. 7. — Wheat — Lower; ;3 November, 71%e, irm; cash, 40@40}qc; November, cash, 24'jc; Novembver creamery, dairy, 7.— Wheat — Weak: TWe; May, e, Corn—Rirm 5,00, Minneapolis, Oct. 7. — Wheat — Closed . 1 hard, October, December, 725c; M northern, October, 65¢ December, 693;c; May, 5¥e; No, 2 ern, October, hl('. November, 61'ge: Decem- ber, 63c: May, 65i¢e. On track: No. 1 hard, "il(%cs No. 1 northern, 68¢; No, 2 ‘Iormuru, C. ,‘l:?l&:ir‘—qule! “patents, $4.15@@4.50; bakers’, Raceipts—Wheat, 230,000 bu. blshlpumuls—Wneu. 69,500 bu; flour, 23,000 5. Cincinnati, Oct. 7. — No. 2, red, 764c. CornQuiet: No. 2 mixed, 4he. Oats—Firn Ryo—Stronger; No. 2 Irm at $6,40(a 14.25. Dul Whuky—hml at $1.05, Liverpool, Oct. 7. —Wheat—Firm; de- mand .1 holders offer sparingly: Calitor- nla No.1, 63 3d@ds per cental; red westorn sprinz, 6 3d; red western winter, 63 3d. Corn—Good demand for futures; 15 offer- ings of spot. New York, Oct. 7.—Wheat—Receipts, 01,000; exports, 79,500; options variable and lrmgulnr. @enlngs shade lower, later ad- ° Wheat—Lower; vanced e, and subsequently settled back to the lowest point, closlnl( steady with small recovery; ungraded re .Mtlu 2 red, 15 : in elevator, Sid BP0 deliversd. the i oA, 0. 1 nominal at §7c; No. 2 red, No- vember, clouu at S-km Lorn — Recel F 45,000; exports, 77,000 spot, ubmly with apnous K@“qc Irmar, clnq- ing steady ; ungraded, 52@5i44c; No. 2, in store, 533@déxe delivered, balc f, b.t.(iw.c %o arrive; November closed at au—llecnlph. 101,000; exports, 2003 market »»@'sc lower and lnnrly active; mixed Vi @34ige; white western, 35@400 Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, steady at 319.25; options a shade lower and less active; sales, bags; Ouulmr. $17.15@17.50; Novem- ber, $17.30@1 ; December, $17.35@17.55; $17.35@17.40; February, $17.80w Pnzrolanm—~F£rm Unlted, 6Sic. Eggs—Quiet and weak western, 15@20}¢ l’m K--Steady ; mess was quoted at $14. 14.50 for old ; $15.00@15.25 for new. Lard—Moderately active but lower; west- ern steam, spot, 86,7714(@6.80. Butter—Firm; western, Hg‘s&(c western creamery, lfi‘vl'l-) C Cheese—Dull and unchanged; western, 94 @lige. Kansas City, Oct. 7.—Wheat — Strong; No. 2 soft, cash, 64}qc bid, 85'qc_nsked; No- vember, 64c bid, 6c asked; May, Tc bid, T4!5¢ aski Corn—Steady; No. 2 cash, 85ifc bld‘-’b asked:. Novenaber, fsxo" bid, 80 asked bid, 89'c asked . 2, 230 bid, 2214¢ asked. New Orleans, Oct. 7, — Corn—Firmer: in Mu'ks, mixed and yellow, 55@b6ec; white, (s—Firmer; No. 3, 33@333¢0. Cornmeal—>teady at $2.25@2.30, Hog Products—In good demand but lower; pork, $15,00; retined tierce lard, $6.75. Bulk Meats—| bllulllders, 5.5 clear and clear rib, $7.75, LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, Oct. 7.—The Drovers’ Journal reports as follows: Cattle — Recelpts, 7,000; strongj hng $5.20@5.40: shipping_'steers, 8. { 25; cows, bulls stockers and feeders,$1.60@8. and mixed, $1.20@2.80; Texas cattle, h.-'soa 8,00; western rangers weaker at $2.00@3 25, Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market opened 5c higher and closed easy; mixed, $4.20@4.50; giw'. $4.5504.65; llght. $4.90@4.55; skips, tives, §2.7 'western, ans, 1;33?00 'lumho.ufio( National Stock Yards. Kast St, Louls, I, Oct. 7. — Cattle—Receipts. 1,000; shipments, 900; firm; fair to chnloe boavy uakive steers, $5.00G4.05; butchers' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: steers, medium to cholce, $5.50@8.95; feed- ers, falr to good, 'J.ooma lim—nm 4005 Y‘“‘m’ 400; market active an llromnr cholce heavy and butchers’ selections, $4.50@4.6 .lmckln and Yorkers, medium to pnme. $4.20@4.50; plgs, common to good, 8§3.%@4.20, Hansas Ciry, Oct. 'l.—(lme Receints, 4,000, lhlgmenm,lm ; common grassers du K004 to choice corn-fed, strong at $4,20@4. common to medium, 8$3.25@4.10; stockers, 00@2.60; feeding steers, $2.65@3.25; cows, $1.30@2.50. Hogs—Recelpts, 5000; shipments, 7,000; market stronger and mq’m higher; com- mon to choice, §400@.45: skips and pigs, OMAHA LIVE ¥TOOK. Friday, Oct. % Cattle. The receipts of cattle were more than double what they were yesterday, forty-one loads being received as against fourteen loads yesterd Good corn-fed cattle were in fair demand at about steaay prices. One bunch of very prime cattla brought more than nn{lmng in several weeks but tney were better cattle than has been reccived here in nlon? time. Western range cattle that are not fat enough for the packers, are slow at about steady prices. There was some inquiry for feeders but the number sold was comparatively small. Hogs. ‘There was u slight falling off in the receipts of hogs, the receipts being twenty-seven londs to-day as agalnst thirty-one yesterday. The market opened with llfilll offerinzs, there bflln“ only eighteen foads in at the opening. ‘The " light offerings stimulated prices mmewnnt and the earlier sales were made at a little stronger prices than yester- day. Three loads reached $4.20. About the middle of the forenool other train arrived with nine loads of hogs. The late arrivals did not bring quite as strong prices as the early morning sales and the market closed a little easier. Everything was sold. Sheep. ‘There were no fresh receipts, and nothing doing on the market. Official Receipts. Cattle. Hoxs Prevailing Pricos. Showingthe prevailing pricas pall for live stockon this warket: Cholee steers. 1300 to 1500 1bs ...’i 10@4. 40 Choce steers, 1100 to 130)_1b: Fat littlo steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. . Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 Good to cholce coru-fed cows Common to medium cows. Good to choice bulls. Good range feeders. (:oml nnllvetuedem.mlbe and up- Fnlr to medlnm nnuva fe flerum Ibs and u)vvunls i Stockers, 40 to 700 Prime fat sheep.. l..'ll@" .00 2,40@2.50 29)@4.00 4.10@4.15 Good to choice heavy hogs 4.00 @4.10 Good to choice mixed” hogs Live Stock Sold. Showing ths number of haal of on the market to-day : CATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co. G. 1. Ha ond & Co. Feeders. Total . oGS, \n rlo-American I‘.«unnu(o 1. Hammond & Co llnrru & Fisher Speculators. Total.. ceeivrens All sales of stock 1n this market are made r ewt. live welziit unless otherwisa stated. BQMI hogs sell at i¢e per Ib, for all waights. “Skins,” or hozs weizhing less than 100 lbs, no valie. Prognant sowsare docked 4) lbs, and stagzss0 1bs. bv Ina pusiie inspecton Live Slol.‘k Notes, Cattle sterdy and slow. Hogs opened strong, closed easy. Hogs averaged sixty-four to the car. V. H. Freeman, Oakland, was here look- ing for feeders. W. L. Bond, over the market. Wiley Black, Plattsmouth, marketed a load of 803-Ib. hogs af g Dowling & Purcell, North Bend, marketed a load of 281-1b, hogs at $4. W. J. Coleman, from (‘mml,ll Bluffs, over and bought four loads of feeders. M. H. Cone, Hebron, Neb., a prominent stockman, was in looking over the yards. Carrig & Lynch, Platte Center, marketed a load of 310-Ib hogs at $4.20, the top price, George H. Warren, Grafton, was among the visitors at the yards. He bought 153 head of feeders, Don J. Butler, Dow City, Crawford county, Ia., stopped on his way home with two loads of stockers. J. Askwig & Co., Oakland, marketed fifty- four head of corn-fed natives. The price was not reported. E. Webster, Decorah, Ia,, came in with two loads of cattle. He was delayed about four hours at the Bluffs, ‘Tone Swedeburg Elevator company and Shugran & Freeman, of Swedeburg, mar- keted hogs at 84,15, ‘The next neeting of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ association will be held at Exchnnzshnml. South Omaha, Neb., Wednes- day, October 12, 1857, at 2 p. m, The by-laws have been amended 50 as o admit any ship- per of 8ix months actual business, no matter rom what state he hails, Consequently the invitation is to all live stock shippers, OMAHA \VIIUA:L‘ B MARKETS, Harlan, Ta., was in looking was Friday, Oct. 7. Produce, Fruits, Etc. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: From the beginninz of the season there has been wmore or less lAflmu coming in but the shipments consl*w walnly of fowl and the smaller game. ‘To-day a number of fine large antelope were received and put on the market at 16 cents a pound. Another car- load of grapes was received from New York, Tacoma creamery butter has put in its ap- pearance as a rival of the West Point pro- duet. ‘The markets on the whole were rather dull to-day only one car of home grown pota- toes were recéived. Prices remain steady. EGas—The market is very stezdy and there is no prospect of a change for a few days. Stocks go at 17@18c. BurTER—Creamery, West Point, 30c. other, 23@24c per pound: choice dairy, 15@ 20c; medium grades, 13@i5¢; ordinary, Crrxsk—Market fair. Fancy fuil cre cheddars, single 13c; full cream twins, 1. {ounx Americas, 18)e; brick cheese, 100 Ibs n case, 15¢; Limberger, 100 1bs in case, l4c; Saurs’ fancy Obio, 19c. POULTRY—Fair market; spring chickens 2 old fowls, $2.50@5.00; ducks 2"50' turkeys, in very light request, 6@Te per 1b. UAKl—lheOlr!a light: prairle chickens, 3.25; matlard ducks, 1.503 ml lnd mixed ducks, $1.00@1 ]wk rabbits, wmjfl: eu*h' l0z; venison, 16¢ per Ib. uoo per hundrsd bulk, 1.85 pfil uyndr:d ula':l e, $2.20 l “l ans, New York coun 3 select J&y ; standard, 27 s Pm'uou—'lha market {s well supplied. d_Colorado stock sells at 85c. Nebnln and Iowa stock 85@70¢ per bushel. '1?:11 l;‘c:u.;ron— Che ms:kghls&wall fup wi ome Erown A 7 T R lrlinlu noek‘gc “ e dw ‘PLANT—Slow sale 60@ r doz, tol choice stock. s . ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1887. ON1oNs—-Cholce large California onions .lrr; offered on me mnrknt at $1.00 per bushel. e de BEA —llnnd‘plcked navy, $3.50 per bmlml and other gragdes down as low as $1.25, Clifornia stock, $2.40 per bushel. CELERY—The receipts are larger and the ;mk' better. Good stock brings 30@ise a uneh. Ciper—Cholce Michigan cider, §6.00@6.50 per bbl of 52 wal. Porcoky: (,lmlcc. for stands, 2@2'sc ver Ib. Hoxky—Good honey in neat one Ib, frames 22@23¢ per Ib. ) CocoANUTS—Good stack, CrANBERRIES—The marke nm lied with Kood stock. & : Bell & Bugle, l&% Jal TMONS--Messing, $5.00@0.50; .n 003 Sorronto. $7.00. OrANGES—Messina out of the marke! Louisiana, $0,00 per_bbl, $5.00 per box; maica, $10.00 per bol, §5. 50 ner box. ArprLes—1Lhe supply is liberal recl-lly of home-grown stock. Choice M llrh lé(‘d" ap- ples, $3.00@3 503 II(HY.;.Q‘KNWII. holce Siverian, $3.00(23.50 Johnlllmn!. $3. L'I‘)Qn ArrLEs—| GrApEs—Home-grown stock is in liberal supply and js moving 1eely at 5¢ per. pound; California, Tokuy. 82.50 per_crate; Muscats, 50; New York, 10- ib basket, d.\(mlb& P ARS—T' nm 8.8 fair supply of Culifor- Il)!?gell’s on the market. Choice stock, $2.75 (@ BANANAS—The market is well supplicd with bananas at $2.00@3.00 per bunch, @NuvTs—New crop; (-healnula,l 16¢ 1b; pea- m-u. 1‘;('1 raw: Brazil n 301 Almonds, Tari ia, 20¢; P.nzhuh wnl'lufl. 18¢; Fil- bem. 12¢ 5.00. fairly well d eherr, Flour and Feed. e foliowing are the jobbing prices: Minnesota patents, M]mrfwr. Minneso- ; Kansas and 21 452,60 Nebraska patents, $2.26(a@3.35; rve flonr. $1.75 0 per cwt. | rye Graham, $1.40 per cwt,; wheat Graham, $1.75 per Cwt.: corn meal, yellow, Wc per ewt: corn meal, white, 81,00 per cwt: chopped feed, $14.00@10.00 per ton : bran, $12.00@183.00 per ton: screenings, 89.00 @12.00 per ton , HAY—Upland prairie, $8.00@s.50; mon coarse, §7.00@8. Groc, Litst. Correr—Ordinary grades, 204@21c; fair, 21;1@':.’4: prime, 2%@c: fancy green and llow, 23 old nournmum nva. WA Ix:; interior )\rhucklnn. roasted, !‘ Mclmlu{ll!nu XXX, 2%c; Dilworth's, %c; Red Cross, nrnum LARD—TIBM 7e: 40-1b square Tc; round, 7}c; 20-1b round, ’u(c 10-16' nllls Tge; 5-1b pAlI«. T%¢; 8lb pails, 78c. mnun Granulated, 6%@d%c; conf. A, H%¢e: white extra C, fll.(qfl‘.c' extra C, « yellovlC 3 cut loaf, 7!{; pow- ered, iic. l'novuxou-—liumn. 11{@11}4c: breakfast bacon. 113,@12¢c% : bacon aldus 93 @10¢ :dry salt, K@ shoulders, T@i'{c: dried beef hams, 10@11¢;_dried beef regular, 9}5@10}e; hams picnie, 8@siya DRIED FRUITS—Apples, new, X's 6c; evaporated, .wlhrln y L@L1lge; raspberries, e lpnl’fll d, 29c: blacl Iwrrms. evaporated, “1 10c; pitted ah;nlm,l lmm:nes, new, s, Bvaporated. pecied peacnes, —o; ev- n)rded unpared, lh%@l:c new currants, T1@Tige; prunes, 5@dle: eitron, 25¢; ral sins, London layers, 52102 1b; alifornia, }’ouw muscatels,” $1.90@2.00; new Valencias, . torE—Seven-sixteenths inch, 12@12%c Sranrcu—Mirror Glosg, 5%c; Graves Corn, Gie; Oswego Gloss, Te; Oswego Corn, 7e, Syrup—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.40@1.50; New Orleans, per Allon E!@Mc. maple syrup, half Jbbs, "uld tim mr lillllon. 1-gallon cans, per doz, cans, per doz, $6.25: uunrtmlm Sd CANNED Goons—Ovsters, Hlnmllrd. per [ 0023 10 strawherries, 2 1b, per case, ra pberries, 2 Ib, per case, $5.00@ ia pears, per case. $4.00@4.70; $4.10@4.25; peaches, per 5 .8 white cherrlau, R’" case, ’hOO vlullls, per _case, blue- berries, per case, nw@’w‘ em: plv 1v, pineapples, 3,200 com- llon Der da s 3. ator S17: 51 Der case, 160 2 1b marrow- 2,501 1b early June 5; 3 m lmnat(‘ s, $2.10 50a2. lima b(fln!. small, in_bbls, 87 gherkins, in bLls, $3.50; doin ‘Cwo-hoop pails, per doz, 170 No. ) tub,. @ A nwmed bowls, ;3 No. 2 churns, $8; No. TOBA —Lorillard’s Climax, 44¢; Splen- did, 41c; Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; l,cg"ell & Meyer's Star, 41c; Cornerstone, $ic; Drum- mond’s Horse Sioe, 4lc; T. J., 37c; Sorg's Spearhiead, 44c. Brooms—Extra 4-tie,$2.60; No, 1,$2.00; No. 2, 81.75: heavy stable, $¢ CANDY—Mixed, B@1lc; stick, By@oxc. CRACKERS—(Garneau’s soda, butter and nlenm 5¢; creams, Sc; ginger snaps, Sci city A~ Japan, 20@6c; gunpowder, 30@83¢oc Yount Hyson. 2@asc; Ovlong, 20@60c, JELLIES—30-1b pails, HOLLAND MACKERY churns, $9; Lwc per keg. Dry Goods. Corrox FLANNELSI0 per cont trade dis- CC, 38 count—LIL, . '10, 8i5e; 40, 1 30, eolored, 10¢" nlum, 15¢: Bristol, 13}4¢; Union 't WARP—Bibb white, 184c; col- z‘—’st'\ndnrd 8c; Gem, llc- Boone, Lic; B, cased, $6.50). RINTS—SOLID,COl !N—Atlnn!nfi}{v Sla- ter 5¢; Berlin Oll 6%¢; Garner Oil 6to7. PINK AND Rones—Richmond 6c; Allen 6c; River- point e; Steel Riverce: Richmond 6e: Pacitic igc, 1NDIGO BLUE—Washington 6c: Ameri- can 6ige; Arm)ldfiéc' Arnold B 11e;" Arnold A 12} Anmhl Goldseal 10}ge. DREss—Char- ter Oak 4lgc: samapo 33gc: Lodi 415e; Allen 5)‘epltl|¢i'luggnd 5igc, Windsor 6c; Fddystone c; Pacilic GiNgHAM— Plunkett checks 7'{c; Whitten- ton 7ie; York Tiec; Normandie Dress 8lge; Caleutta Dress Slge: Whittenton Dress 9c: Renfrew Dress 9 to 12%c; CAMBRICS—Slater 4/{‘. ‘Woods 43¢c; Stan- dard 414¢; Peacock 414 CORSET JE. A\wmulmsca“m THc; Kear- Rockport 614¢; Conestoga 61sc. K8—Lewlston 80 in. ¢ Lewiston 32 13}¢c; York 32in,, 14 wift Rlvl'r'l‘io' Tiorn ke 0'0, 8ige: Thotndike B K ‘Thorndike 120, 9! Thorndike XXX, l-»c: Cordis No. 5, 914 rdis No. 4, 11c DSK g Yoz., 3 York iic; Haymaker Sige: Jafl- Py x'(. PR “Juflrey XXX 19os Boaver Creek kflé:é lllu‘:\“" Creek BB, 1lc; Beaver ( el s—Memorial 15¢: Canton ) Hercules 18¢; Leaming- ton 22ge; Couts! old Stevens' B 6c; bleached Te; Ste- 7 bleached s)((- Stevens’ P'8ige; bleached Uifc: Stevens’ N 0! bleache 10c: Stevens' S R T 1235c. ISCELLANEOUs—Table 0il cloth $2.85; plain Holland Bi¢e to 9¢: Dado Holland 12} q“;“l A‘Jdl:l LS LP nl(l—Hafl:lflunl-U‘r t(kzglmn c: Clear Lake 82i4ci Maple City ‘u' Wlllleat. n. Yi1e1 Gy M. No. 1, fl“{v 2, 8 wz;(w 0o \c ) Quu-hee No. i Quechee No. 2 g 3 Quechee e Lflwm sor $2ige. R el 15401 inch, Jlos Gl Hinch, 1e: H. AL K. % L R.F., 8, 27ige: (..x,.wc. COMFORTERS—$6.50@35,00. HI.Q:I‘KJTS——\VMW $1.00@7.50; Beauty, verett 7 s colored, BLEACHED SHEETING—Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 93c; Best 1et, 44, 614c; butter cloth 00, 4%c: Cabot, o Farwell, 'so: Fruit of Loom, 8%c; ane(‘ 6<~ lmne n;o King Phillip cambi 11iges Lons- o New \ark mnue. Tosges Pepperell, 5‘ Pepperel, 46 inch, lllg(c Pep- & Pepwrall.M 15¢: Pepperell, l’opperell 10-4, 22}¢e; Canton, 44, ic: Canton, 44, fige; Triumph, 6c; Wam- sutta, 11c; Vallev, be. BROwWN SIIFTINOGAAIIIII'-I\, A, 44, ’H‘c. ), 44, 6 l 14. % bl(cbl'eppeml R, 44 L3 epperell, 8-4, 16 Peppurell 104, 20¢; Wachusett, 44, 7e; Aurora R, Aurora B, 44, fe. Duck— Went l’ulll( 20 in. Point 29 in., 13i¢c: West Pont 29 in., 12 oz., 15¢; Weu l’o'nl in., 11 oz, 1fe. Checks—Caledonia X. , Gige ©aledonia a XX, 103gc; Economy ¥ to 9}‘(‘ Otis 9 to ¥ige. General Markets, SPIRITS—C ol ne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, 2; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1'10; do 188 proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 188 proof, $2.10'per wine gallon. Redistilled Pepperell, 9-4, l\c Utica pg 4-4, 44, 65‘. H 8oz, 105c; West Whiskies, § aoq Gin _blended. urbons, $2.00@6.00 2.00; hentu tucky and Pe nmylnnl- ryes, $2. Golden Sheaf bourbon and 1.50@3.00. B OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY vallural Imphmnh. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Craringes and lhl“Iu. Jones street, between 9th and 10th, Om eb. LININGER & METCALISCO., Agricultural Implements, .60% tongu (UATE NULS, per 10. Wg:' WagonsCarringos, Buggies, Hte., Wholesale, Om.ha. o , per 1b, 6iy@Lisc; malleable, OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and I'-r!)-n nmrhu. 9th and Douglas "JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, “hole aleé Lumber, Ete. Imported American I‘nnilnd Cemen Agent urlllwlul mu!lel.lllnllll Quiney hllvl PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 901, 903, 905 and 107, Jones st P.P. MAST & CO,, Manufacturess of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Lnban Pulverisers. Cor. North 1th and Nicholus $ta, " WINONA IMPLEMENT CO, Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bugzies. orner 1th & Nicholas sta, ¢e 4, 6c cruwon 6c: harro! 4ies o Tk mel s@se: Burdon's nom shoes, §4.7: Burden's mule shoes, $5.75, Barbed wire' in_car lots, war 100 1bs. Lron naiis, rates, 10 to 80 '82.40; sieel nails, Hmu—(.run butchers’, big@be; (mn cured, 7c; dry filnt, 1011e: dr{ salt,0c; { ige; damaged hides, two-th Irdn Je. Grease—Prime white, 3¢ ellow, 3e: brown, lic. Sheep pelts, 15@ COAL— hu. & nut, $9.75: range, $9.7 Lownltmp. S5.00; lown mut, 8ui5; walnut block, $3. Ilinols, 84.25@4.75, _Dry Lumber. 1 SERE ERs = '552 ' inch, 8.28, Successors to ! od, Jnm-l & Co., lear, 1 ineh, 8, 2 H 2 Whalezale Munufactu 253 283 33828%% 28% e g AR, CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffe Bpices, Baking Powdor, Flavoring Extrac Corrugatea Ceiling, }.. Laundry Blue Ink, ete, MLC1416 Harney RATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKET, WLabb LA 0. G. Bats, 05 | == UMD 2% in., 8 2 P Clear Poplar, Bx. L0 W in. Panel,s. 28 Crockery and Glassware el e % | 7" W. L. WRIGHT, Ll ol 'l'mm“ Agent for 'hunnlmnn-rm and x;:wmnwt BOARDS, rockery, Glassware, No. 1, com. 81 lsw 00 N Lamps, Chimneys, sic. ce, 317 Bouth 13th st No. 8. 15 $13.00 bl No.1,4&6in, 12 & \4 ll rourm $10.50 No. l. 16 19.50 No.g3, * = 16.00 No.2, * » 16 17.50 s11; A. 12, 14 and 16 ft. $2! B % oW e, and Storag D. A, HURLEY, Commission lufi Jobbing. Butter, R and Prodnce. C nments llvllfll.d‘ Headquarters for Stoneware, Berry Boxes and Grape Bi e, llh lkm( IINM llmlhl lfll)l)hl‘b & Rll)l)l"hL. Storage and Commission Merchants, Epecia! DIAHIIIII!I Eggs, Cheese, |'n|ll 'y, Game, Oysters, etc., etc. 1128, iith WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruis, etc. 20 8. lihst maha, Nev, CEILING AND PARTITION, mdcom. % in White Pine Ceiling Clear, % in. wany b L) nd com. % in. hed L TOCK BOARDS. A 12inchs. 1 No.l com, 12, In. u 15’ lfl u Wow b Nog, # W 16 tt. Inch Grooved Roofing $1.00 per M GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., than 12 inch Stock unlrd s8ing ll'nglll. Successors to MoShane & Schroeder. BHI I Produce Commission and Cold Storage. X Xclear 2 Omahn, Neb #A* Standard .. 2 61u. clear N a.. 1. 30t 08T: White cedar, ¢ in., )fl 1! 9 In, qrs., 1le; 8in. qrs., 10c: 4 in." round 15¢c; 'Tennessee Red Cedar, split, 15¢; Split Oak, '12¢, LIME, ETC. Ruincy white lime (best), 80c: Akron ce- ment, $1L75; hair, 30c; plaster, $27¢ tar board, $1.75; sash, 40¢ per ct.; doors, 40 per [u o blinds 40c per ct.; mouldings, 40c per .3 tar felt, per cwt., $275; Straw board, Latuhaned 1. Coal, Coke and Lime. 0. K. Lynagit, bre .. qoopuAN, V. Pres. A.BUNDERLAND, Bec. and Trea O’!lAllA COAL, COKE & LI)IlE COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, J. . JOHNSON @ OO, Manufucturers of Illinois White Lime. And Shippers of Conl and Coke, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Hair, Fire_Brick, Drain, Tile and Sawer Pipe. Ofce, Pexton Hotei ¥sexm pt., Omubs, Neb. Telephiona sl Con Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 £, 1th St., Omaha, Neb, Lhur % in. Ceiling in, Partition * Finish,1 &1 in, " Corrugated Colline, 410" Yellow Pine Lasmg and Bas s GHICA GO lvlm ore and Jobhers ‘Dry Goods. Notions, w ' Gents Faenishing Goods. Cor. 11th & Raruey s e A RAILW A DEWEY & STONE, Short Llne ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Omaha, . —— CHARLES SHIVERICK, Couneil Bluff Aud Chicaoo Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 1206,1208 and 1310 Farnam st O The only road to take for Des Moines * ar- shalltown, 0 cdar Yapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chic- ¥0, Milwaukee and all points ensi. To the peo- Wholesale Grocers, rlo of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, utah, aho, nevada, Oregon, Washington, und Cali: Jitn and LeAvenwortl aia. Qmabi. fornia, it offers superior advantages not possi- DM, SlepLl & C Q,, ble by any other line, An\ou‘ A Tew 0f tne MUmMeErons points of su- Wholesale Grocers, + 1223 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. eriority enjoyed by the patrons of this roud ALLEN I!l(() o wflell Unmlm Iml C! Wholesale Grocers, 1114and 1116 Harney Street, Omaha, Hardware. LEFE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nasils, Tinware, nhfl.l Iron, Kte. Agents for "0" Beales @ Miam) Powder (o Omatia, Nob. il HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop "ty Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Ecales. 1405 Dou Omaha, Neb. RECLIOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardwar 10th and Harney Streots, Western Agents tor Austin sou Steci Nails, Fairbunks Stand Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & C Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions llll)lnf 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. KJLPATRICK-KOCH, DRY GOODS Cco. Groceri PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €0, Whulnsaln Groceries and Pro 07, 700 and 711 8. 10th Ss., Omaha, b. }lcl,()lx‘l), BRADY & CO,, cugo. arc it8 two trains which are the finest it homanact ad inganu PALAOKE SLEEPING CARS of comtort and elegance. Its ING ROOM CAKS, unsurpasse widely colobruted PALATIAL DINING "CARS, the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Ci Iclgu& Northwestorn Ry, In Chioao the {rains of th make closé connection With those of al n lines. For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Ningara Falls, Buffajo, Pittsbur, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphin, Daltimore, Washington and all poiuts in the enst, ask for a ticket sia the *'NOHRTHWESTERN." Itwou wish tho host accommodation, All tickot agonts sell tickets via this | J.M. WHITMAN, s‘ P. WILSON, Genl. Managor, Gonl, Pass'r Awent Chicago, 1l W. M. BABCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, Westorn Agont, City “Passt Apen, Ouaha Nebruskn. CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukeg &St PaulRy | wise st iesr it b e ) Leavenworth st., Omuba, Neb. 1219, Heavy Hardware W. JJ. BROA TCII’. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Etoek, led':hr(‘ l,\l‘mher.ulc, 1208 st Omi The Best Route from Omaha and l/a'sv ouncil Bluffs to, ' s 5 Two Trains Caps, Ete. Straw Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, i.a Crosse, And all Olh('rlmpu;’lnul points Enst, Northeast and 1107 Harney Street, Omnb Neb. Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, Liguors. Distillers hl Liquors, Aleohei and Rpirits. Importars id Jobbers of Winesand 0TS, WILLO W SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ C0, and ILER & Ll).. Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. Sole manufreiurers of Kennedps K Knulmlln it tarn und Domestie Liquors, 1112 11 t. For through tickets ¢ agent AULOL Furnain atrcet, in Puxton Hotel, or ut Lumber, Union Pacific de - s Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars OMAHA TUMBER CO. MAHA T z, y in the worid ure run on the main line of ‘thc Dealor . All Kinds of ilway and v 988 by ogurts Building Material at Wholesala, 18th Street and Union Pactfic ‘h’lfl,-ivfl— T LOUIS BRADFORD, R CARPENTER, Goneral Passenger and ot agent. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, EAFFORD, Assistant General Pagson- | Doors ke, Yards-Cornerith and Douglas; Corner ger and Ticket Agent Bogrs, Mis. Y87 '. Wnd Douging, J.T. CLARK, Geeral Superintendent = M, R. RISDOX INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchunts' \nllmml llnu\i Buiiding, #rom. Stair FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Kte., Etc, Cor.6th and boug . Omabu. Noo, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER ( To Dealers Only, Ofice, 1408 Furnam street, Omaha. Teiephone No. .r', Umlhu. Nebraska. i 3 rard, Philadelpnia, Westchester N ¥ l/lluur/ and b-frm I UI‘I’RFI'ALMI R 'C €0, Importers and Jobbors of Millinery and Notions. 108,210 and 212 8, 1Uth St. Wotions, J. T."ROBINSON NOTION C®., ‘Wholesale Dealers tn Notions and Furnl-hln. Goods, 403 and 406 8. Tenth 8t VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Wholesale Notions and Gents’ Fure nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha, Nob. LO‘\O[.H)ATI‘ D TANK LINE LO., Wholcsale Dealers {n Refined and Lubric ullnNn QOils, Axle Grease, ote. Omaha, Nob, A. H. Bishop, Manager. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. CArTy A nice stoek of Printing, Wrapping and W, ing papor. ” Spealal atientiongiven "lo %oar end o Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxlllnry Publishers. Dealers in T and Printers’ Supplies. 808 ’“hnum "Tweltih Sireet, o 00 "~ Rubber Goods. " OMAHA RUBBER ( Munufacturer and Des nall lllld.l of Rubber Goods, oIl (‘ln(hlne And Leather Ilallln!. 1003 Farnam St S.eam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A. L. STRANG CO g Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Stoam Weter, Railway and Milling Supplies. BV& CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, I"lmnxs, Btoam and, Water Supplies. Moadguarters f Ot o's Goote. Tl Farhash st Omena. Nobe U.S. W I'VD TV(:IVF and PUMP Bnl!nlfl{ wu‘al\“:fl‘l‘.:hlg:-“n lml \Water Supplien, v 8. o Madagor "Helephane N BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery sheet [ron Work 8tenm Pumps. Saw Mills. Leavenworth 8 Seeds. PHIL, STIMMEL & CO., WHOLESALE Farm, Field and Garden Sceds, Nos. 011-013 Jones Street, Omaha, Nob. Omuha. ~_Storage, Forwarding & Commission. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding & Commissiorn Branch house of the Henney Buggy Bug- wholosale and retail. Nos. 1308, 1510 1zard St., Omaha, Neb, Telephono Teas and Ciga WM. A. WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Teas and Cigars, Kpices and Dainy Baking Powdor.” 1116 and 1418 Hurney” Street., Omuin, Nob. OMAHA_MANUFAGTURERS._ Sinroeoy E WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Marufacturer of Galvanized 1ron and Cornlce. W3 4 and 108 and 106 N, 10th st.. Omaha, Neb. Swoke Sta ks, Boilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, Tanks! and Gone-al Boller Ropairing, {15 Dodse strest. Omati “tron Works. N & VIERLING Iron Works, Wranght and Cast Iron Building Work, Iron Staire, Railing, and Girdors, Slonm Thglive, Nrusd Work, Ge e and_ Hin Work. Of iy and OMAIA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufucturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Ilow Vire 8 3 AX' TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G Andrein, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Fir And Burglar Proot Safes, Vaults, Jail Wor n nnd ¥ 6te. Cor. 14th ant Jnck )(aullfm'tururs of ()vorullq, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ‘lll‘ h] Imlnd 1104 Dou7ins Street, 7H m.umh W & Co., ‘Wholesnle Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds uml Mouldings, Branch office, i2ti nux BOHN MANUFAC l'ltl)\‘() CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Workand Interior Hard Wood Finlah Just opened. N. K. cor. Ath and Leuvenworth Sta. Omuha, Neb. OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manutacturors of Mouldings, Sush, Doors und Blinds, Turning Stair-work, Bk und Oftice Fittings 20th and Poppleton Avenue, Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, L‘fll North INI Streets Omaha, hlb SOUTH OMAHA, Gl PALMER. N CHMAN. gy 1l BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 24y Opposite, Exohunye uilding, Union Stock Yards, South Omahi, Nob, McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchauts. Myricet turnshed (roe un uy il LORIME Liv Room 16 » WESTERF'LD & ) Stok Commission, Exchunge buildiog, Union Stock Yurds, South Omaba, N HORN & SHARPE, on Dealers in Li E S, Omuha U njon k. Howloy Pres, A, lank & Trust ¢ ALEXANDER & Commission Denlers In Liv Opposite Bxchange Butiding, Lnion Yards, South Omulia, Neb UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, i Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperinterdent. 100k