Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1887, Page 3

. oo AR Th 1% LS AR THE OMAHA DAILY THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Prices of Wheat See-Saw Backward and Forward. THE CORN PIT FEATURELESS. Provisions Receive More Attention Than For Several Weeks—No Change in Cattle—-Hogs Brisk -Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicago, Oct, 18— the Bree. pecial Telegram to —December wheat started in at and there were sufficient buying orders wthand to gain an advance to 725 @725, which was very brief. There was then a drop to about 2@y, where the price lingered for a while and again declined to T1J4@ 72, which was the low point for the scs- wion, and was again touched after an ady to 72} hud be de. Property appeared to be wanted always at about this point, and there was o se. ise, | was not i able amount of trading s appeared to be ac- countable for the slight fluctuations unless possibly the last advance, and the steady close might be attributed to a late cable, which gave spot wheat firm and higher York market was steady at unchanged prices, but reports from that city said business there was “deplorably dull™ owing to the absence of outside ol for the speculative market, It was that some wheat was bought for fc count in New York. The corn market was almost featurcless and quite dull. There was a small decline in prices. taking the session through, which was not surprising, in view of the fact that there is o great sca of vessel room, and with higher freights, buy .uuv cash property for shipment are 'h s were a little less than exy and only 418 curs are expec Some T ceivers are advised that fars deliverie of old corn are about through with, and th fact is mentioned by those who expect to see higher prices for the article. that corn ship- n s have be greatly stimulated during this month by lower freight rates, also that the unsettled weather and bad roads are to be expocted about this time and a Jittle later, from all of which it is inferred that we are not likely to be overwhelmed with receipts, The llmrkttn': ned at @ small decline from osing flgures—at 4034 for December and 4 was an advance from for November and De- « for May, but the ad- vance was not maintained and on the down grade the starting point_was passed by No- vember und December, which closed at 44!:‘. 41 nicd by any conside . while the losson Novemb and Docember was 1. "There was light trading in future de of oats and the market was extren there being hardly fluctu prices, In provisions there was some awakening of old time life. Traders found it necessary to again take possession of the pit and for the first duy in many wecks the market claims something like gencral attention and proved more than ordinarily interesting, Fair ac- tivity characterized business, yet the me ment was bearish and lower prices the The unexpected receipts of live hogs devel oped an unusual desire to sell. who have been he mservative in selling against their anticipated production joined the ranks of scllers and with excessive offer- ings severe depression followed. Based on last night's closings the —day's decline amounted to ¢ on the different deliveries of lard, 21,¢ October short ribs and 10¢ on January short 170 e firmer _on s October offered o ', No- 70%¢, December 7 1ge. ' Corn firm. Outs steady: 50¢¢, November 233, Decembe Pork sold for J 21, and closed at $12.021 Lard averaged .15, November Junuary ut $6.15 . Short ribs unchanged ; ()Alnlwr was mmhd at #7.05; Junuary sold and closed at $6.073g. CHI GT) LIVE STOCK. G0, Oct. 18, —[Special Telegram to the Carrie—Trade was moving along about the same as Monday and about the same a8 at the close of last week. Prime natives are scarce and making good prices, say from £5.00 to £.40; good to choice, #1.50 @5.90; fuir und useful, $.00@4.25; plain and common, $3.50 rangers, £2.500 bulls, #1 50 milch cows, $16.00(35.00 per head. Hoos—Trade was brisk with another down turn of about 10¢, best heavy making £4.45@4.55, one or two lots sellini early at L60; packing and mixed sort, §#.830@4.40; common, Light,” " including Yorkers, #4.404.45; skips und 'pigs, #.00@ 4.25, NOON SEsk10N—Wheat C ot 50 native Al calven, " 3.0065.5 e FINANCIAL. NEW Youk, Oct. 18.— [Special Telegram to the Bee.|-Stocks—The stock bulls ap- peared more hopeful after securing fair ad- vances yesterday, butare still very timid and trade cautiously. Some of the most con- servative traders are inclined to the opinion that there was too much compuny on the bear_side, the recent decline inducing too muny light-waisted traders to oversell them- selves, end they deemed it policy to cover and await further developments before taking an active hand. A large percentage of short covered yesterday and the effects of thel actions were plainly visible in the sharp d crease of business, especially about mid-day. when the market became quite dull. The opening was steady to firm, with advance: extending to 1y point. London bought S Paul, Reading, Louisville & Nashville, Erie, and Lake Shore. Reading led the list and for an hour wus uc The demand for stocks in the loan crowd was brisk and fa- vorites loaned at a fuir premivm. The bears manifested a disposition to resist the ad- vance und the fight made a good trading market. The reported failure of Leipsicer Discountes Gessellchaft sic, owing to a defalcation of ov caused free selling and decling 15 per cent wercerecorde proferred having the lead. The the latter was attributable to the reported selling out of Oregon Transcontinental and lack of harmony at the Northern Pacific meeting to-day. The decline was only tem- porary. A reaction followed that carried prices 15 %¢e higher than in the early bulge. St. Puul earnings for the second week in October increased #11,776 and prices ad- vanced 1 point. The carnings of the rail- rouds continued uhead of any of the past four years except in a fow cases among the rroads. The gross earnings of 117 roads for the month of September aggre $32,621,344, against $20,113,648 for the corre- sponding mouth of last year, an inc £,007,606 or 10 per cent, the inc mileag hauing been only 6 per In September of the present the average gross earnings mile of the 117 roads reporting were $402, against $405 last year and #54 in 1885, From January 1 to September 30, 111 roads report gross carnings of $244,633,315, against $213,461,810 for the corresponding period of 1886, an increase of §1,172,005 or nearly 15 per cent. For the nine months ouly six roads report smaller earnings than in 1550, and the total decrease on all six roads was less than 50,1 The market cased off a wifle from the outside figures in the last bour, but the close was fairly firm, with ad- vences ranging from 1k 3} per cent, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy aund Rock Island showing the largest gains. Vander- bilts were up #@1ly, St. Paul X, North- westarn ', Cotton Oils 1!y, Manhattan 27§ and Manitoba 2!§ per cent. The bear leaders expressed little faith in the bulge and regarded it a good time to sell. The total sales, § shares, against 427,000 shares GoVERNMENTS—Governmentbonds were Qull but firm. TERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, U8 4o coupon. .18 © digs coupon Pacine b o W 10 Canada Southern. | Central Pacific. Chicago & Alton Ao preferred. Con & Vil ki ). T. l-ll l’nl'flh Mail P D. & E :;"Hl‘llulll I'M eading ... * o x 1l .1..,.m L & St Paiil .|..1.r~ furres i . & T Lake Shore (ln ||n h rred, L, & N Texus Pacific Michigin Certral Unton Pacif Missourd Pactfic.. WS L. & P Missouri Pacific.. Ao preferred. Moxey—On call last loan at 2 per « per cent. PriMe M cent. STERLING EXCHANG $4.815 for 60-day bills, mand! “at 2041y per cent, t, closed oftered at Paven — 6@S per Strong and active at and #.90 on de- ARKETS, I8, —Following are the PRODUCE Chicago, Oct, closing pric Flour—Unchanged. Wheat —Opened about the same as yester- close, weik, declined and pon board with the de- » market was almost featureless, traders being atiracted to the provision pit} cash and N May, Oats—Weak and ensier, Ahctuntiohs bal ing rely within 'cc; cash and December, 25)¢¢; Prime Timothy Flax-sced —£1.0 Whisky—#1.10. Pork—Activ Lard— Al cember, £6.07! Tnactive: full cream ched, lats, 103, 11},¢; young Americas, light, I‘H calf, y vy saited, 105 dea . Fallow—Fir; No. 1 country, 4@sle; No. cukes, 414c. Reccipts. . 16,000 . 8O 000 Shipments. 15,000 20,000 20,000 169,000 Flour, bbls Rye, bu, Baale; . New York, Oc¢ 136,000 exports, ptions open trifle higher, but soon ‘weakened and de clined 1@, later to the best, closing firm spot grades firm and rather quiet; ungraded , S No. red, Soc; No. 1 red nominal .2 red, X1%c in sto in delivered - Closing at 82 higher and uding ¢. f.and i, Bl @D C in st Vember closing at 51¢ pts, 28,0005 export but fairly’ active white western, Rio, easier; but mode October, 4'."- to arrive e delive irm Steady and den western, Dull and unchanged at !Hlil! for old and #15.00 for n 3 points lows cam, spot, steady, western” creamery, ml-u quoted "t b Steady and trading light; west- —Wheat—Dull and November, 105c. 404¢; November, canh, 709, (@ Corn — Stoudy’; cash, dy; cash, 24%c; November, 24ige Pork—$14.00, Lard—6. 15 2 Wheat November } ereamer 3 dai Boakn - )ill AFTERNOON October, Iu\ Strong; 713ge bid} Jge. Corn " nu.-umu, 1y 03¢@A0BLe, Ohts—Dull and un: changed. Milwaukee, Oct. \uumln 18— Wheat —irm; Steady : Higher Rye Barley Corn—Weulker Outs—Quie Rye—Dull; No. 5 l’ulk Slow at 14.00. kel No. 2 mixed, o, 2 mixed, 2 ll~ ~Wheat—Strong ) No- e 1 northérn, October cember, 68c; October and and Nove A v, May, e northern, Novembe G35 December, Gie} bakers, ¥3.25a@ “Reccipts—Wheat, Shipments—Wheat, Kansas (ll flour, 37,000, Wheat—Dull; Cor bid, :w,‘ ask asked; Oats. New mixed, Oats—Steady Cornmeal—irmer H lucts—Dull but lower leans, Oct 1 s pork, Bulk \h ats. ders, $5.103 lon; airdemand but lower clear and clear rib, 7.2 TOCK. Union % Chicago, Oct. 18 —The Drovers’ Journal reports: Cattle—Receipts, 10,000 \ cline; mixed, h i light, $4.2504.45; y.hilm £3.00@4.10. X steady and active; .15 special cablegram receipts of cattle mode , demand steady and prices a shade higher. Good American steers, 11612 ational Stock Yards. East St uis, Oct. 18, — Cattle — Receipts, 3,00 : market strong: choice h ives, $LH0@4N; fair 10 good natives, $4.70@4.30; butchers' ste medium 1o choice, §3.10@5.90; rangers, §2.2003.90. Ho, Receipts, 5,000 shipments, 8003 choice heavy aud butche selections, $4.50 (@4.65; packing and Yorkers, medium to prime, #. tH gs, common to good, 3. 700410, Kummx City, Oct ) shipme W »h ade highe pts t strong and o8 and grass and sl feeders and firm; good to. choic rn-fo Sommon 10 me dium, $3.25@4.10; 0 3 feeding stoers, $2.65@ Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, none; market weak and shade lower: good to choice, #4834, common to mou.um,nua @480 kn»unlyux.,wm OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Tuesday, Oct. 18, Cattle. The re: compared with yesterday, there being one andred and seven loads of fresh arrivals, There was very little change in the market, values remaining about steady. Quite a good many corn-fed nutives changed hands and a ew loads of corn-fed westerns. The demand for feeders was not heavy and only a few northern and western cattle changed hands, Butchers' stock remains about steady. Hogs. There were thirty-cight cars of hogs re- ceived to-day as wgwinst nine e The market opened with only twent, cars in_and was active at an about be over yesterday. The offerings were quickly taken at the | rices and 1 closed at_an early hour, another train bringing in eloven_loa rived. Meanwhile very discournging reports were 1 from Chicago indicating & bad break in the market_there and the buyers were held back. Offers were made, how- ev on the late arrivals of $4.004.15, and later the hogs were all sold at about those prices, barring two loads which were held over. | The market closed fully 15e lower than the opening. Sheep. The receipts of sheep were heavy, there being twelve double-decks of frosh arrivals The market, however, was very quict and only one load was sold Ofticial Receipts. Cattle, ... “ere Hogs. . Sheep. Showing the prevailing pric on this markot: steers, 1N to 1500 Ths steers, 1100 1o 1500 s, little steers, 900 to 1050 s, fed rang teers, 1200 to vd to choice corn-fed cows, mmon o me ndd 1o choic paid for live 41500465 L 00 3300 .85 3 850430 25003500 1501200 Common sheep Light and medium M d.00 405415 4,00 4.10 11281 8 YEARLINGS 4.10 NATIVE COWS L1015 KN COWS—SAND CH 2,00 N FEEDERS —ORA HALEY. 250 NATIVE KN STEERS—TATLINGS. NORTHEKN FEEDERS. BULLS. 050 200 surer. w2 o« Shk. Pr. 160 8400 No. OGS, H l(.mmmud .\l o Local butche Total.. Local s sell at e per b, for all weights. or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs. 1o value, Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs. and stags 80 1bs. by the publie inspector. Live Stock Notes, Cattle steady. Liberal receipts. Hogs close 15¢ lower, Many sheep, but few buyers, D. Gurnsey, o promment feeder Colonel Savage is back from Neb, Theodore Wheeler, sheep. A. Kellner, Madison, of 25¢ hog M. H. H the top pric Mr. Snell, of Ashland, was here one load of hogs. Pheasant, Beatrice, was in and bought thrce loads of fecders. J.W. Raisner was here and m load of 335-1b hogs at the top pri M. E. Fuller, Schuyler, had two loads of cattie in, which'sold in the mavket. Arthur Cruise, Atkinson, came two loads of hogs and a load of cattle, Hogs averaged sixty-six to the car yester- day as against seventy for the day before. S. W. Ragan, Yor with a load of hogs, which sold on the m and ship- Surgent, Atkinson, was in with Neb., marketed a load werty, Neola, Towa, sold hogs at and sold rketed a in with Wilson, Morchouse Co., marketed i rs, shipped from Leigh, at the top pr One year ago yesterd market ELO0 40D, sold at 83,103,121 Thowpson, the well uncil Bluffs, buried yesterday. antham, boo L is doing some ve 1y of portraits, 2. H. Cowles, Gibbon, a well known feeder 1 stock raise was in with two good loads yearlings of his own raising. G. H. Hammond & Co.’s string of hogs bought on the opening market cost about tie as the day before and averaged 17 lbs hogs sold on this Two years ago they known shipper his little sou af for McCloud, fine erayon samc more. John T. McMannis, with J. E. Be s opened up a grain, liv ovision brokerage oftice at th firm will be known as J. T. McMannis & Co. »f Alma, Neb., was at the yards and sold loads of cattle. He has” two hundred head of cattle which he dehorned in April and will feed this winter. He says that while it makes the cattle more quict wid does away with the liability of their injuring each othcr with their horns, he is not quite surc that it pays for the trouble and extra expeuse AHA WHOLE! MARKE Oct vd for six stock and yards, 8 ALE Tuesday, Produce, Fruits, Ete, The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of gouds re- quiring cetra labor of packing cannot al- ways be supplied on outside orders at the sanme prices charged the local trade: In speaking of the poultry market to-day a veteran commission man said that for the first tune in & long while the poultry market ipte of cattle show quite a gain as | BEE WEDNESDAY, | was demoralized, Notwithstanding the low quotations seut out, the shipments continued, and consequently the market i and no saes can be made at nable prices. Several car loads of potatoes were 1 and the ¢ is stiffening ore ia no radical change, thoigh eges arc lower, Eces—The market is fair, good stock brings 180119 cents. Brrien — Creamery, West other, 2224 per poun 20 medium grades, 13 Cueese— Market fair, cheddars, single 1ie: Point, 80c; choice dairy, 18@ ; ordi (@ 10¢. Fancy ream, (ull eream twing, 13¢; young Americas, 181,: brick cheese, 100 1bs T chbo, Toe; Lqmborger, 100 1bs. 1o case, Ohio, 1%, Povrtry—Fair market; nlLl fow T4 spring chickens very light' requ per ib, (amE—Receipts light: prairie chickens, mallard ducks, $1.50@1.7 cal und mixed ducks, §1.00@ 1 snipe, 15c#1.00; jack rabbits, 40w 4be each juck snipe, $1.00 per doz; venison, 16¢ per 1b. OyvstERs—Shell; £2.00 per hundred: bulk $1.45 per hundred £2.20 a gallon; Cans, Ne & Be s selects, 85 40c stundard 40c; Jerome bays, & I(n\ ul The market is well suppiied. Utah and Colorado stock sells at S0 s Ne- b per bushel. SWEET POTATORS rket s well sup- plied with home grown at 63@3he per bushel ; Virginia stock 3¢ per 1b, GG Prast—Slow hoice st Ns—Choice large California onions are d on the market at We per bus hel The demand is light Brans— Hand-picked navy, and other grades down as oy fornia stock, $2.40 per bushel Crrewy—The v stock better. Gaood stock brings bunch Civrr—Choice Michigan cider, per bbl. of 32 ¢ Cocoastrs Craspenies—The market is fairly well supplicd with good stock. Bell & Cherrs, £.00: Bell & Bugle Cape Cods, £10.00! NS Messin, Ka6.003 Maiora, Sorronto, $1.40. StGan—Choice s per doz 50 per bushel, B e 6,000 Ohio stock, 10¢ Porcors - Choice rice corn, 3¢ per 1b; other Kiuds, 2002 ¢ per 1b. Honey —Choice, in 1 1b frames, 2 OnaNGrs—Messing out of the markets Louisiana, $,00 per bbl, £.00 per box: Ju- maica. £10.00 per b } per box rriEs—Chol ligan apples, Wis.50; Jonathons, 3 home Cials Arreis—Chioice Siberian, .00 3.50 [ wArEs—Home grown stock is in liberal SUPDLY und s moving frecly at 4150 per pound; Lok Muscats, askets, 35004 SRR i suppled with baninus at 82,003 Hllh 128 il nuts, 1. almond wlish walnuts, 18 The following are the jobbing prices: Minnesota ]imlll(% F2.50 V' : Minne- sota Bukers' straight, £2.2 ¢ Kansas winter Nebraska patents, L35 190 per cwt oG cwt: wheat, Graham,” $1 meal, yellow m. per ewt; : 1 fc aham, ¥1.40 per roewts 3,00 per ton: s summ Hay course, ) per ton. Upland prairie, FO.O0 700, £7.00@S. 00 common Grocer's L forvEE—Ordinary grades ughiin's Ked Cross, 404b square wmd, ey -1 pails, Bt ¢ dered, 7 cut loaf, Medium. half bbls, £3.7 in bbls, o-hoop. pails, per_doz, 1 tub, 24.50; & ill fechanic's Delight, 41 3 Star, 41¢; Cornel mond’ Horse Shoe, 4lc; T Spearhead, 44c Broows—Extra 4-tie, £260: vy stuble, §4.00. ndl tick, Stg@ogc. a, butter and snaps, 8¢ city No. 1 Japan, 206 603,c; Young Hyson, 2 G0, JELLIES—80-1b pails, $2.00. Provisions—Hams, 115 @11} bacon, 1 1,03 bileon sides, 9@ ¢ salt, Shg@ e Je: dried becef hams, 10@11c: dried beef regular, 94 @107 c3 hams picnic, 14 @Se. Driep Fresrs—Apples, new, 14s porated, 50-1p ring, 104 @105(c; svaporated, 20c: blackbes S ives pitted cherries, aporated peeled pe: orated, unpared, 15@ 19¢; new “urrant gunpowder, 20@ ; Oolong, Californi Hovw Valonoias, i h, &-gallon Koy ans, per gallon, syrup, half Ihbs, “old tin Lgallon cans, per cans, per doz, $6 A Srarcu IS AbC ! per muple gallon, 80 li-gallon * corn, tandard, per glutted | aple City %1gc. H. No. 1, & . No 1, !\ Quechee No. 850 Almnnn «od C, unmh 151 3 R, White, ll.w@. 505 colored £1.10 #2'Je; Clear l.nke 'u' \ G, H. N 3 e “Windsor 22150, 24 inch, l"h‘}' (‘dl BLANKETS @S.00. Bieienen Surrrie— Berkeley No. 0, 95¢; m\u 44, cambric, \nulh-r cloth Farwo fruit of e’ Hope, 7ige; King Phillip cam| L onsailer n" Lons- dule, Mge: New York milla, 10%ge; Bepperell 42 inich, 101,c; Pepperell, 46 inch, 11,0 Pep: perell, 6-4, 15¢; Pepperell, 54, 18¢; Pepperell, 9-4, 20c; Pepperell, 10-4, 221,¢; Canton, 4-4, Sye; Cnmnn 44, 3 Triumph, 6e; Wame Atlantic A, 4 Atlantic D, 44, 615c Aurora LL, Crown lmllun He Bantic H, 4- lantic P, 44 rorn C, 44, 4\,. Hnn-h-rl L, ¢ 1 pe H \lIrn(‘ 44, 4 Aurora R, 44, 6} Pepperell, 104, chusett, 44, 7c, B, 44, be. Aurora OMAHA JOBBERS DIRECTORY mplements. ARKER, Dealer ln A[nculmral Iu'x’nlemenlx Wagons Carrings ies. Jones Street Hetween h an 10th, Omaha, Nebrask g NINGER & METCALF CO., Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages . Bugkies, Kte. Wholesale, Omaha, Nebraska PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Amcnltural lmnlsmelm Wa[nns & Bnmm 1, 6, 06 and W7, Jones Street, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO nanuracmm's of Buckeye Drills, Seedsn, Cultivato Gt Cuder Muls and "aban Pull Nicholas Streets. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO, ——Wholoanle-— Amcnlmral Tmplements, Wagons &Bnmss Corner 14th and Nicholas Streots. Drek—West Poin in, 8 oz, 101;¢; West t 20 in, 10 oz, 12!,¢: West Point 20 in, 12 5 West Point -w in, 11 oz, 16e. _Check Caledonia ser Caledonia XX, 10403 Economy, 9@ mn-. Bt eneral Markets. Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $1.10 of, $1.12: spirits, second qualit 1.10: do 188 proof. £1.09. ~ Alcohol, 1 #2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskics, $1.00@1.50. Gin blended, $1.50@ Kentucky bourbons, £2.00606.00; Ke andPenusylvania’ ryes, £.0066.50 Seinrs do 101 pr LX), Artis 'llalerluln“~ A. HOSPE, Jr., Armts’ Materials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1613 Douglas tro .-| Oniahs, Nebras Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobhers of Boots and Stocs, 1411 Farnam S, Omaha, Neb. Manufacto Streot, Boaton. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors to Reed, Jones & Co.) ! gummor L imported, £.00@S.50 Gins, imported, $4.50¢ . Champagnes 003 American, per Brandic mostic, $1 6.00; domes! ported, per rase, 104 Tron, rate, $2.7 5 erucible steel, 3 wagon spokes, per set per sct, £1.50; fel ||‘A 1 tongues, each, S0 uare nuts, per b, 61 3; malleable, Sallc: g plums, 21, b, per e doa, $2.01 305 21 gooseberries, p beans, per’ eq Corrox count—L; N 1 Boone, 14c PRINTS—S011D Co Berlin Ol 6! PINK AND ROBEs—Richmond 6 eel River Ge: Richmond te: l\m.m BLoe pshington e Arnold 'Anold Golda: Ramapo md H ATnold A 1505 Charter Ouk 4 Richn i P Plunl OrK Al M Calcutta D Y | Renfrew Dres Cammnics - Slater 4 Peacock 4 Whit Dre Stan Kear- chport l Lwiston 30 m 2l D ol York 52 in., Tige; 'horndike XXX rdis No. 4, 11¢ keag 9 oz, 16¢; oz, | oz, 13e; Haym Jaffrey H ](ln\xl Cree KENTUCKY 18¢; Durham ton Crasi s’ 103 veus' / —Memorial Hercules 15¢; Canton miug Ste Stevens’ P sl 9lye; bleache B LANEOT'S l.mh oil _cloth plain Holland 8¢ to $e; Dado Holland w«,v FLANNELS—Plald—Ra(tsmen W¢; Goshen iron wedgos, b spring stecl, 75; Burden's in car lot , 6e s harrow teetl Burden's he mule shoes, $5 £1.00 per 100 1by £2.40; steel nails, s —Green bute flint, N Imh s, two-thir —Prime white, c: 3 biown, e, Sheeppelts, S5, Coar—Bge, £10.00; nut, £10.00; range, £10.00; walnut block, $.50: Towa lump, $3.50; Towa nut, £.75; Illinois, #4.25(04.75. TFLOORING. A 6 n. White Pinle &5, £20.50 s 5 3100 Jstand and, clear, 1, i inch, ad, clear, 1 ine “ Corrugated C BATTENS, WELL TUBIN 3. Batts, 21 in,...000 00 Iy 1 1 eets, bk H, Flat 7 Squar BOARDS. No- 1 com. 18 #1800 No., com, s1s8ln No. 4, KIDING. 14 and 16 ft. #: S f 0,12 %14 1, rough. i 16 & No s « w /e CEILING AND PARTITIO: It com, 1 in Whiite Pine ¢ i in. 3 Norway * d com, " in. * STOCK BOARDS, Al2inch s.18 No. 1, com. 12 16 ft . L. 19.00 16 ft. 17.50 oved Roofing, $1.00 per M more than 12-inch Stock Boards same length. SHINGLES, LATH, N 10 Extra *A*, IFA*HB & B By XX clear, *A* Standara.... 6 in. cleary No. 1.. 1.50 ro White cedar, 6 in., 1,8 Lin, qrs., 10¢ b Red Cedar, Split, 15¢; & LIME, Quincy white lime (he: ment, §1.75; hair S0c: plaste rd, §17 40¢ per et 3 door: blinds, 40c per ct.; mouldings, tar felt, per cw 3 straw 406 per 00 per Vourd, OW PINE. l"nm 4 & im lhmnm: v it 50 Cloar 5 in Celling. .. 4 in Partition, nished, 1 & 11 in's s ar corrngated ceiling, 4 in Charles Knox, the murderous mulatto who put a bullet in Anthony \ln'\nv drews’ lungs last Friday igned befor y. but managed to secure o conti uance until the 25th at 2 p. m. WHO 18 TXACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRATHY O THIA COUNTRY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAF THAT TiE fiHIGlGU ROCK ISLAND & PAG!FIC IIAILWAV Ty reason of its central position ¢ 04 relation to lines ust of Chicago, and_contin voiats Weat, Northwust an mtddle Tink' iton, erty ioun Cits Doapiol tie, Knoxville,'Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and The CGreat Rock I:Inna Route Guarantees speed, comfort, certainty and aafety, perinanent wa hed for it excelle Bridges aro of s rollinigstockp o safoty applia for luxuri Express T n ehes, elegans Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping Cars, supard Dining Cars, providing delicious meals, and (between Chicago and St. Joseph, Atehison -nwl Kansas City) roatful Reelining Chair Cars, ment is conservative, its diseipline exacting ““The Famous Albert Lea Rovre'’ Chicago and Minneapolis and §t. Pa_ s the Ovar this line Bolid Fast Express Traius rua Gl G aitrieiive ratorts for tourlsts In 1owa. and Minaesot, and, via Watertown and Sou Fal b wheat and grasing luncs of luterior Dakota: V. tonds 1o travelirs.betwean Cine Teyetts and CJUhell Bingle, Bt . enworth, Kansas City, St, Pa: A va ans (ospaatalis’) rotection, courtesy and kindy m, folders, coples of Western any iredlatormation, Spply (o prineiset ofices i D07 (2t Btate aid Canada, or adaress, at Chicago, R B, CAME, £, ST, JONN, [ A, NOLBROOR, Pt Gen) Massger. AV SmlMosast, Oen T 0 Pus. At Wholgsale Mannfacturers (IYBDMS and Shocs Agents for Boston Rubber She bl 10 & 110 Hurney St., Omaha, Coffees, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CO. Owsha Coffea and Spice ills. Toas, Cofees Spioss, Baking Powder, ndry nks, Kto. W1 'y Nret-l Umuhn Nebraske., INII e ——— Crockery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of CI‘IIGKBI‘Y Gla;sware Lamps, Chimneys, Ete. Office, Lith e, Omaiia, Nebrasi ___Commisslion and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobhing, Butter, Eggs and_Produce. Conslgnments soll Hendquarters for Stoneware, Berrs Boxes an Grape Baskets, 114 Dodge Sz, Omihs RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Hcrchams Bpecinitien Butter, Kugs, exe. Poultry, (.-me. Oyaters, Kic., Kte: 112 South 14th Stroet, " WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce [!ummlssmn Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, . 20 South 1th 8t., Branoa, Nebracks. “GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Buceessors (o McShane & Schroeder.) Prouce Cl)l]ll‘l'll}'lisalfl\[lflflrlnl!lk Cold stm'aze Coal, Coke and Lime. S DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Codl. __ 2mSouth Ith Strect, Omalin, Nebrask J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufactarers of lllllllllS WIIIIG Lime, And shippors of Coal, ¢ Piustor, Lime, Draip ' u-um!somrm & ;”nlul, NEBRASKA FUEL CO Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 Bouth Lith St., Omuha, Neb. ~_Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., DW Gflflfls Furnishing Goods and Notions | - 102 and 114Doukls, Cor. 1th St Omaba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genta' Furnishing Gooda,Corner 1ith aud Harey Stay Omaha, Nebraska. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam Btreet, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mireors, Fto. 1206, 120 and 1210 Farnam Streat, Omabn. _________Groceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 206, 707, S0 und 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, Nel T McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Leavenworth Strects, Omaha, Nebrask T D.M.STEELE & CO., Wholesale GI‘UCEI‘S, 1319, 1221 and 1223 Harney Street, Owaha, Neb. T ALLEN BROS,, Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Streot, Omaha, Neb. g Hardware. LEE . FRIED & co., Jobbers I]f Hfll‘flWfll‘fl and Nails, Tinware,sheet Ir ‘Miami 120 T HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanics’ Tools and Huffalo Sc 1406 Douglig-st. Owmaha, RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th &nd iarney Sts., Omali Western A for Austin o ot N, ha Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl. Springs, Wigon Stock, Hardware Lumber, ete and 1211 Harney Street, O " EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholcsale Iron and Steel, nand Carriago Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware, e, 1217 aud 1210 Lowy enworth St Oninhn, Neb 1200 Hats, Gaps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Whulfisals Hats, Caps and Straw Guuds 107 Harnby Strect, Omaha, Neb. = __Liquor > £ WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO and ILER & CO Tmporters & Jobbers of FineWines &Liguors East Indin Bittors and Domestio Liquors. 1112 Haroey Lumber, “OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Whulnsa!v taud Union Pacific Tra LOUIS BRADFORD, Dnalur in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasn Doors, ete. Yards—C¢ ‘rh1|hn d Iluug]ll Coraur bt Dealer in fll Klll[lS flf Lumber, Jsth and Californin Sts., Omana, Nev FRED W. GRAY, Lumher, Lime, Ccmcm Etc., Bt o iy T. W. HARVEY IUMBI’.H CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 1409 Farawm isesh QBARM OMARA JOBBERS DIRE ! Lumb CHAS. R. LEE Dealer in Hardwood Lomber, ‘ Wooo Carpets and Parquet Fiooring. W wd Dougleg tree! JOHN A. WAKEr‘llLD. L3 Violsals Lanbr, Imported and American Pordl for Milwaukes Hydraulie s T OBERFELDER & co., Tmporters & Jobbers of Millnery & Notiong 8, 710 and 212 Routh 11th Street. Notione. e "I T.ROBINSON NOTION CO. Wholesale Notions and Furnighing Goods X and 408 South 10th Btreet, Omaha. T VINYARD & SCHNEIDE 3 Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1105 Harney Street, Omaha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refiued and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, otc., Omahs. A H. Bishop, Manager, - oo g CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice atock of printing, wrapping and writing eper. Speciat Attentlon elven to Sar tead oraers. S Imerl ' Materl. nl.. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auriliary Publishers. Denlers In type, prosser and wrinters” supplies. ih 12th Street, Oman. ies Rupper Goods. IR OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Good§ 01l Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam Strael _Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A. L. STRANG CO., Pamps, Pipes and Engincs. Stonm, wator, riligay fnd mining supnlies. 722 nd w4 Farnam Street, 0 CHURCHILL PUMP CO Wholgsale Paups, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Wager 'iu\\p"u;:"I‘l.'-mmummru m: Masty Foost & C's goods. Arna U.S.WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Spplics. ay Wi Mulls, w8 and v Farnam 8 . lows, Acting Manage ote. — BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheet Irgn Work, Steam Pumps, Saw Mills. - 121218 envenwOorth Street, Omahn. oo Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholgsale Farm, Field aud Garden Seed; 911 and 943 Jones 8., Omaha Storage, Forwnrdlna & commln Iofl ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO Storage, Forwarding flIlfl Commission. Branch huuw of the Henu Bugglos ) s Geara Hvene® wholesaie and et "WM. A. WILSON & (;:z Tmporters and Jobbers of Teas & Cigars, Bpices and Daisy Baking Powder. 1416 and 1416 Hare ney Street, Omaha. ’lel.»lmnn : cornlce. " EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, | Mannfacmm (alvanized Iron and Curmufl. John Epeneter, Proprictor. 90 Dodge and 103 aud 108 North 10th Street, Omal _8moke Stacks, Bollers, Etc. H. K. SAWVER, ‘N{ Hflllllffll)llll‘ll][ Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, Tanks wad Gencral Boiler Repuiring. 1318 Dodge Street, Omuhis, Sy “Iron Works. Sl PAXTON & VIERLING, Wrunum anfl Cast Iron Building Work, rvnerhl foundry, machine e i works, U. 1. nd Owmaha. el ’ “TOMAHA WIRE& IRON WORKS, § Desk ralls, window gurds, flower stands, wire sign ety 12 Nurth 16th St Omnlia, OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes N Vaults, Jail work, iron and wire fencing, signs, ete. Fop'r Cor i and Jackaon Sts. MEAGHER & SPROAT, General Agenta for Diebold 8afe & Loc Fll‘fl and Burglar Proof Safes, Time LdeS _Vaulte and Jail Work, 1415 Farnan uu.x Omain. 7 Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO4 Mannfacturers of Overall, Jeans Pants, Shirts, 1102 w0 1104 Douglas Btreety 8ash, Doors, Etoc. DISBROW & CO,, Whalesule Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Brumh (Imu m). and lzard Streets, Omuha, Nn-.. BOHN MANUFACTURING LO. Mauufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work and Interior Hurd Wood Fine ish. N 4 Lonvenworth Streets, Neb. OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Doors Aud Blin Statrwork. W Fi Voppleton Turning. Tngx. 2th Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eighteenth Street, Omabi, Neb. SOUTH OMAHA. €O PALMEN. NP RICHMAN. 3.1 BLANCHARDY PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Slock Commission Merchants, ”flll\'*lhmlu 24, Opposite Exchange Bulldiog, Unios tock Yurds, Sonth Omashu, Nel. o " McCOY BROS., LWE Stock Commission Merchants, Markot furnished free on application. Stockers and furuished on good terms Bank wnd South Omishia National, Unio South Omahs. LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchange Building, Union Stock Yarisy Routh Omalia, Ne HORN & SHARPE, CUmII]lSSll]Il Dealers lll LIVG Sluck e — Am. Bank & Trast Co, On ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock. m 2, opposite Exchange Huilding, Union Stoo Yards, South Omans, Neb " UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited. Jobn ¥, Boyd, Superin