Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1887, Page 3

e T — e ",p ‘ o active and firm but the buoyancy did not lust during the closing hour, the market being apparently well filled “with long stocks that showed a fair profit and recessions of 1y THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Very Little Change in the Ohi- | cent w n«-pn; the |(‘;1nu. closing p wains of & on Oregon ©ago Wheat Pit. railway awanna, ', on Ch Burlington & Quiney, 1; on linois Cer SLIGHT FLUCTUATIONS IN CORN. | % on Pacitic Mall and 11 | nt on Dela ware & Hudsou. The declines were 15 on Missouri Pacific and % per cent on St. Paul. Lake Shore, Reading and Western Union, Kansas & Texas and New England w steady. The day, on the whole, was a goc one, trading sales aggrogatin IS, 500 shad against 250,000 shares yesterda GoveRsMENTS—Government dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, coupon..... 121 C. 48 cou l'nr!(h s of A Sout! al bag ) & Al Oats Quiet All Day—An Easier Feel- ing in Provisions—The Cattle Mar- ket Rather Slow-—-General Market Quotations. s, bonds were CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnitcaco, Nov. 2—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The course of prices in the wheat pit this morning was again divided almost entirely by local circumstances. There were scarcely any outside orders, and the news received was not of a character to cause much change in values either way. The opening’ was fractionally above the figures established by yesterday afternoon's short session, and buying by local traders kept the market steady for some time, but later, when these same traders began to sell, prices de- clined about !{c with only moderate transac- tions on the way down. The actions of heavy local operators who have bought a very large quantity of wheat during the past few days, e closely watched, and their representatives appeared in the pit when the low point was reached, and began bidding in. This was sufficient to im- mediately send prices back to opening figures, but when this stimulus was withdrawn they sagged back again to the low point, under the offerings of the smaller traders, who, finding themselves unable to get out of their purchases with a profit, concluded to get out of eading ock 1 Mun-l do jre g e .-r. rn-d 1mln-..- On_call, flered at 8 per cont. MERCANTILE PArEr — 6@S Bwd per cont, per NG EXCHANGE 84813 Tor sixty iy Bils, wnd £4.55 mand. Dull but. steady at 2 for PRODUCE MARKE Following are the 2:3 Chicago, Nov. 2 closing prices Flour— Stea Wi ¢ and unchanged. them anyway, and found but few buyers o stronger than yos December wheat opened at , sold at d within 1@ T @c, then down to 143 (@ . up to e .' AR 3%c, and down to Td%e, where it closed. 5 et "higher Muy opened 1t T« lingered around | o CornOpened ‘,‘[' il and Wige for an Yiou; soldaowi:to SRR L ! %o, "" %o 701z und then buck to Thige | closed about n|;-'m!\ ash and December, osed. 1 @ shade helow yeste arket traveled w in 1 limits nll the morning, Tho opening was ot yester- ““"v i December, May, closing price for’ May und Jge “above ,) terday’s ol ber, or at and 415 @41 Soon after opening th decline, w was soon o mained firm throughout the session. The lsrataly - dotive. bt lower ) it volume of business was not large, though there were some fair buying orders from the outside executed. Oats were quict all day. In the provision trade the fecling was a little easier. Prices were held pretty steady, but the murket failed to touch yesterday's highest figures. The November stock show- ing being larger in many lines than expected, traders werc inelined to take a_conservative view of the situation, and acted as if they were awaiting developments. Future trad- ing, us usual, was confinc 1ed ,\ 06,35 for lard and .30 Pork for the same month ), Tard .35 and short ribs at Lard for all deliveries was un- at £6.30 for November and for February and 6 pork sold ut § 0, Muy $|"-h { Dull and moder ilted Meats short clear, $6,800 fivm at £6.50. Butter—-Creamer: Cheese—Full Shoulders, &5.00 5 0; short ribs, January, 10w 20e s dairy, 18 23¢, m cheddars and flats, 11 as, 11151115 c. heayy g Ited bull, be: ibs. ember, £0.4 Shipment . February short ribs at pts. 000 000 Wheat, bu. . @8.65 and May b 13,0000 17 ML 000 849,000 04,000 161,000 000 1,000 835,000 41,000 Wi Receipts, closed at 812,471 and February af 00 np!mn\ cd fim 25714, closed 2ic Tower than but towa at 1 o'clock. * Short ribs sold_and elosed ind settled huck at #6.80 for January und at §.57,@6.40 for leaving off cash firm: un February. red, Sjasie: No | red, nominal @NEye in elevator, HIOAC STOCK. Naasiige delive e} Decnber closed at Slc Cuicaco, No N an to the | Lo I Rcaone Bee.]—-Carrie—The general market rather S No. &low, 1o prime natives on sale, Although the number of medium natives on sale v small, there seemed to be more than wanted. New York that_usually want good medium L were not at ail anxious, as the metropolitan market was re- ported overstocked, with a down turn, Plain and common light nati ch as have to compete with range pmmrux jnd sold in some instances as low as #2580 for shipment and 2,500 2.60 for h-x-d. l’uw burg and New York shippers bought a large number cof these plain light cattie at from $2.80 to %350 and along there. Rangers are selling at §2.25a8.35, Texans, £2.00@2.65, IndianTerritory Texan, oty Tair point I’t'lmh-um—\tmul\. United, Jivm and in fair request western, Dull and nomin rd—Lower; western cam, spot, quoted and they are good enough to go into the trade. Shipping steers, 1330 to 1500 lbs, &3.60 " A eslorniiSd @5.15; 1200 to 1350 1bs, &3.80@4.505 950 to sitmion ing grades vostorn) 190 1200 1bs, i stockers and feeders ) torn, 9@1lc. lower at $1.1 $1.00(@2.40; 3 Texus cattle weak cow: ern range breeds, cows, $1.90G@02.15. Hoas—Trade active with a down turn of about a nickel. Some very ‘“mean” sorts may have sold 10¢ lower; bulk packing sorts sold h«'l\vt en §4.45 and £4.50, the best heavy $4.50@4.55; & few fancy butcher weights, $1.60; light sorts, $4.40@4.50. A Cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40@1.75. _Through bulis and New — Corn — Quict but steady; whitd and wixed, -yellow, ( ornmenl— ier at § Hog l’rml\um-—l n'wlllwl but generally lower; Bulk M-*.llk and clear rib, ; long clear — Wheat—Steady; {o bid, 08¢ usked; De- 68 bid, 72¢ i. No. 2 s cembe LIVE STOCK. asked; M Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov. ~The Drovers’ Journal report: Cattle—Receipts, 1,100; 5 most grades; shipping s stockers and feeders, §1.60@2.90; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@2.40; Texas cattle, $1.50@ a No. 1 _northern, 2.60; Western rangers, §1.50¢ o —Receipts, 82,0005 5@i0c lower: May, Tige . ‘3" orthern, rough and mixed, 4.3 packing and 64y December, 65¢; M le. On shipping, $4.30(24.60; light, #1.30@4.45. No. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, 65c; heep—Receipts, 6,000: 'shade her for | No, 2 northern, 65 best; natives, £100ie4.25; western, £275@ | Flour—Firm and less active; patents, #.25 lexans, §2.00@3.00. @4.85; bakers!, $3.35 8.65; lambs, $4.00@5.50; N Stock Yards. East Si v. 3. — Cattle—Receipts, 4,00 shipments, 4,000; market dull; choice heavy native steers, #4.10@4.00; fair to good, §.50 Keceipts—Wheat, 300, Shipments—Wleat, 53, uwmi, flour, 21,400 @4.20; - butchers’ steers, medium to choice, £2.00@3. 2003 choice rangers, I‘,’(K)u.! 60, Hogs—Receip 3 shipments, market active but_a shade low heavy and buteherd” sclections, §4. packing and Yorkers, medium to : BL15@] 45 pigs, common to good, §.70 —November, $13.00@ Cincinnati, Nov. 2.—Wheat — Quiet; sas City, Nc shipments, 3,00 ETas8s rangers stead. shude lower; good hwlmin ronger and higher; No. 2 mixed, ; No. 2 mixed, y at § l\ at #1.0: Nov. 2—Wheat—Firm; cash, LY, Mau 18, 12,500; shipments, 3,300; market heavy and be lower; light steady common to choice, $35.50@4.80; skips and pigs, §£2.00@8.70, W hisky- \u St Louis, FINANCIAL. "Decem- New Youk, Nov. 1.—[Special Telogram to the Be.—Stocks—Stocks were all stronger ot the opening with advances extending to 3 point. London cables reported a strong and higher market there with advances ranging 101§ points. At the same time moderate Butter dairy, 16@21c. fternoon Board--Wheat easic creamery, 23@ November selling orders were received but thgy were May, N sked. soon cancelled. The bulls were in the ma- ‘¢ bid: December, jority and had the best of it during the mern- Oats, ing, but aside from an advance of 11§ per cent in Manitoba owing to buying for Boston parties, there were no specially interesting features or news. All large houses are credited with buying 200,000 shares during October, taking mostly Western Union, Wa- bash; St. Paul, Erie, Reading and Louisville & Nashville. These stocks have been with- drawn from the market until bolders seea moderate profit, but on & material advance from present prices they are liuble to come out. The bears who covered their shorts yesterday were disposed to fight the advance about midday. Chicago parties bought the Grangers and Vanderbilts freely, resold on the bulge and caused a temporary decline of 3@!¢ per cent. Missouri Pacific was the weakest property on the list and broke 13§ per cent, This was due to hammering by the bears who cgpected to get the good stock off to buy on. Inthis they were disappointed, for no sooner did they commence to buy than the market bocame stronger and advanced 3¢ to 1 point. Bull pointers were out on Dela- ware & Hudson, It is a b per cent stock and #n increase is expected and prices adyanced 134 per cent.. At 3 o'clock the market was quiet; December, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Wedesday, Nov. 2. Cattle. The receipts of cattle to-day were ex- tremely light, there being only twenty-one loads of fresh arrivals. The bulk of the r ceipts were corn-fed natives and the offerings of this cdass of cattle were heavier than for o time past. The market, although not ) i able more life yesterduy und a good many more cattle d hands. The market was a little en ou good cattle, and one bunch of prime corn-fed steers went at #4.55. Cattle no better than they were soid at #4.65 last week. A foew feeders were sold, but the de- wand was not particularly active, Hogs. There was a heavy fallingoff in the receipts of hogs as compared with yesterday, there beiug only forty-seven loads on the marl The market was very much the same as y terd . The carly morning sales were mado ittle stronger than yesterday's ¢loao or a8 about yesterday's opening prices, #4.25 being the top., Later the market eased off somewhat and closed about where it did yesterday, The fecliug at the close was wealk, - | Sheep. The market was quiet aud ‘only one load was sold . Oficial Recelpts. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market : Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 s 420500 4.55 Choice steers, 1100 to 1500 The 4.00014.25 1at little steers, 900 to 1054 1s, Corn-fed range steers, 1200 to 150 & Good to choice corn-fed cows l |||IIII\HII to mediun DWH. 1o choice bul d range Good native i wards. ... Fair to mediumn native tha and upw Stockers, 400 to 100 s : fat sheep... .. Fair to mediun sheep. Common sheep. . Light und me itative Sale IN FED STEERS, Cattle 4n Hogs 8104 | Sheep Gy [} SHIPMENTS, Cattle. .. ‘ cors, N W, |'|.iu.m. Cattle.. s, K. L. Chicago Cattle,... . Q. Caitle, Hogs. ol polis Hogs .7 cars, R, I, Boston ied with home grown ae ¢ inia stock S per b, Tome grown, 8¢ ; Spanish onions, 0-1b crate. £2.00 por The ie fairly well i stock. Bell & Cherry, £5.00; Cape Cods, $9.00, « per bushel; CRANBERRIES supplied with g« Rell & Bug! Crieny—The receipts ‘are larger and the stock better. Good stock brings 30@35c a dozen CinER— ¢ Michigan' cider, $6.00@6.50 per bbl. of 82 gal. CocoANTTS—Good stoek. £5.00. Lsoxs—Messing, &.00@5.50; Maiori, wx—Choice rice corn, 3cper 1b; other S e per 1b. Hoxry —Choice, in 11b frames, 21e. OwANGES—Louisiana oranges constitdte the et. Good stock $8.50(9.00 ) per box. writ—Late varieties of pears Juinces, £2.50 per box. * Malagas, $0.50@7.00 per 55-1b bbl. BANASAs—Choice’ stock per bunch $1.50 (., AvpLes—Market fairly active and receipts liberal. Best eating apples, winesaps, &.50; Jnhm\'hml £4.00: good Towa stock, Ben Geniton, ete, #3.00@3.50; common, 3,00, New ¢ : Ohio chestnuts, H(,ll&: peanut 1 filberts, 1 The following are the jobhing prices: Miniiesota patent sota hickers straight, ahd Missouri winter fi 2.60: Nebraska patents, GO 11 415 Y. T Cattle Co, 81 STEERS-~TALLING 23.... 088 210 2., 1.50 sneer. [ 0 Hoes, No. S0 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of on the murket to-day @ CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co Lobman & Rothehild Anglo American Packing ( Local llu hers stock sold 1% W, Corlis Squires & Co. Local Butchers Range of Prices. the highest and Jowest pr 1ogs, on this arket during the past ays and on the corresponding days. in b and 1886, baic, 188 [ L 4 s | 400 @ ales of stock in this parket are m per ewt. live weight unless otherwise state Dead hogs sell at 1 per 1b. for all weight £1.35@1.90 per cwts rye ewt: wheat, Graham, ) 4.00@ 16,00 per tonj screenings, ) per ton. land prairic .00; common, coarse, $6.00(6. Grocers |4|v~1|. 20 ¢es fair, green and Mocha, 28@e; McLaughlin's Red Cross, FORthl, ; Dilworth b Lawp—Tierce, 67c: 40-1b square 1b round, 7e: we; Bb pails, 6i@ies 61yt 6% 5 cut lu.nt G@ilge; 5.50; do in half Meditm in bbls, 80 amall, in bbls, §7 orkins, in bbls, $8.50; da in- half -hood pails, No. 1 tub, $4.503 washboards, assorted bowls, 5: No. 1 churns, 93 No wurns, §7. Lorillard’s Chimax, Delight, 41 ‘ornerstone, 3 T Jy tub, £.50: No, '3 tub, 1. No. 2 churns, $8: TosAcco. &, apan, 20(@55¢ pulmn\\lh‘l 206 Young Hyson, 3 Oolong, JELLIES—30-1b pails, #1.80@1.90. Provisioxs—Hams, 11@11iye bacon, 115 @121,c: bacon sides, shoulder breakfast Dtk Fitns—Apples, new, 14°s fo: ted. +1b : pitted aporated peeled pe | unpared. 18 < prunes, 5 l,ul\lhlll In citron, 2405 Califo ); new Valencias, 8 Rore—Seven-sixteenths inch, 1 SyRriP—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, New Orleans, per gallon, 346 syrup, half bbls, “old time,” per gallon, 8e; alloncans, per doz, hulf gallon (@12, - loss, O%wego gloss, Te; or hogs weighing less than 100 1 Pregnant sows are docked 40 Ibs. agrs 80 1bs. by the public inspector. Stock Notes. Live Cattle lower. Hogs steady with yesteri M. Hutton, of Randolph, at the rds. ico. Burke has returacd from a visit to North Platte. Squires & Co's. string of hogs averaged 300 pounds and cost #4.1 Menier Bros., of €r extra fine cattlé at £1.7 Frank Denton, the founder of the town of Denton, marketed three loads of fine hogs. ), of the Farmers' Grain and v, ut Mead, sold a load of fine as a spectator sold three loads of porkers. 1. S. Iman, of Osccola, was one of the for- tuniate ones, huving obtained to] price ou one load of hogs, ol 1-‘.1,.»\".,.;(-;..1«"« of the Wasatch tle com loads of catt was in with four ing, v of thé Union the visitors ‘Williams is one of the most genial gentlemen in the count and his visit to the Omaha yurds was atly enjoyed by 'the score or more of old Chicago ml'n located there, OMAHA \\'HOLHEAI MARKETS. Wednesday, Nov. 2. Produce, Fruits, Et The, following are the prices at which round “lots_of produce dre sald on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods quiring extra labor of packing eannot al- ways be supplicd on outside orders at the same prices quoted the local trad The recepts of dairy buttter are largely on the increase and a corresponding docline will be noticed i Apples are coming in freel all Michigan apples, which : first reccived here, were so inferior e zood many dealers were scared out and not as many apples from that state are being handled ‘here as usual, although the winter stock is very good. More lowa apples are beiug handled on this market than ever before. e apples are also better than eves before, being of lurge size and good col Some dealers are inclined to regard the Towa stock as likely to keep even better than the Michigan apples. New York apples are com- ing in and some dealers, who are handling them, rate them ahcad of all others. High prices are anticipated and heavy stocks are being laid in. cipts heavier and market s of single case lots are , but the bulk ure going CrEese i fair, Fancy full crea cheddurs, single 13c; full cream twins, 130} young Americas, brick cheese, 100 1bs i mberger, 100 1bs in case, 14c; Ohio, 1c. A good many of the old fowls oming in are very light and do not sell as well as good spr ickens, Fancy stock, § 4 mon, ¥1.3 Sous Knout—88.25 per b, G Receipts light; 503 mailard teal and mixed duck snipe, Te@#1.00; jack rabbits, 404 ; fack snipe, 8100 per doz; antclope and Qeer, per 1b., carcasses, ic; saddles, lde. 23 califiow 1, $2.00 per hundred; bulk, OYSTERS—Sh £1.35 per hund selects, ) a gallon cans, New York 5 lects, G5d0c: Jerome bays, stan 230c; Royal, 40¢; navy, $2.25@2.50; 40¢; Tiger, 2. Braxs—Hand-picked , #8175 1.85; good _clean 5 ‘inferior grades wocord- ie_cnickens, quail, 2507 #1.5 hand-picked med country #1.50a ing to quality. ad oysters Poraroes—Receipts liberal; good to home grown, @5@6sc; - common, Utah and Colorado stock, S0 Bweer Poratoes—The market is well sup- hoice (G Goc; ase, £4.60(@4.70; Deaches, per ies, per case, ; white cherr , W0; plum per case, $3.80( blueber- £2.50@2.40; egg plums, 2-1b, 505 pineapples, 21b, pe & 1-1b salmon, per dc 21b gooscberries, per_case, string beans, per case, § per case, £1.60;_21b marrow 2.6 Inepeas, per case, b corn, §2. 30 TH@S0c per keg. Dry Goods. i Col rlin Oil, 615 erpoint b e Pacific 6! Century Indigo blue Ariiold 657¢; Arnold 13 10! Arnold A 12¢: Arnold Gofdsoal 103e. D) Chartar Ouk, #icc: Ramapo t3ges Loul sig | ltichmond Windsor e} 3 Pacific de. Gem, 1015¢; Beauty, B, cased, £6.50. # CorroN L. L5—10 per count—LL, CC, ¢ Nameless, 3, 6 S 95e; 10i5e; XX, Mo’ NN, e e, 2ed No, 10, § 40.10 e Triston, Ware—Bibb white, o —Plunkett checks, 7ic; Whit- Nurmuu(h Dress, \thomon Dress, -nlnr('d 15¢; lr!';c Union Pa’ 18! Lewiston, rk, 82 i J wift River, lhtumhko ()0 \“1 Thorndike E F, Thorndike 120, Thorndike XXX, Cordis No. 4, 1lc. skeag 0 oz., Everett 7 11¢; Beaver Cr Kr\rllh\.ln\ )ullmm 27! e: Cott l RASH— St bleached, 1o & ). B A\MT:—\\'!II!A' S] \Mrn 50; colored #1.10 @800, SneeTiNg—Berkely cambrie, N Best Yet, 44, 64¢: butter cloth 00, 4“« Cabot, 7}4e; Farwell, 8c; fruit of Loom, 83;¢i Greene G, 8¢; Hope, 7! King “cambric, 11¢; Lonsdale, New York mills, 10’ ll' ¢; Lons- Bepperell, 13 Popperell, 46 ing Pep: perell, 6-4, 15¢; Pepperell, 54, 15¢; Pepperell, 04, 2 Pepper.-u 104, 221 anton, 44, 44, 07c; Triumph, Gc; Wam' G—Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic D, 4%, Aurora LL, 44, 53¢ “rown XX, 4, Suee , 44, Te 3 Bantic H lantic P, 14, rora C, 44, 4 Hoosier LI, 4-4, by Lawrence LL, 4-4, 53 Blje [ ndian Head, 4-4, 74 Old_Dominion, 44, Pepperell O, 44, B¢ Peppercll R, 44, 6 b perell, 54, 16¢ Pepperell, 104, \\'m'lmm'l!. 44, T Aurora B, 44, 6o, Dvok— \\4s|l n, 11 0z, 16¢. o1 Culedonia XX, 10i5¢; L\onom\ Vvige; Um Wavige. General Markets. Sririts—Cologne spirits, 185 proof, §110; do 101 proof, $1.12; spixits, second quuhu, 101 proof, $1.10: do 188 proof, #1.09. 188 proof, #2.10 per wine gallon. whiskies, $1.00@1.50, 2,00; Kentucky bourbons, tucky and Pennsylvania Golden Sheaf bourbon and @3.00. Brandies, imported, mestic, $1.30@3.00. Gins, 6.00; domestic, §1.25(13.00. ported. per case, §28,00@33,00; Ame; case, $10.00a 16,00, HEeAVY HARDWARE—Tron, rate, stecl, spm'mhnn' 41 per set, $150; ed dry, $1.60; tongues, each, ch, 750 SqUAFe nuts, e chain, per Ib, 61¢@13; malleable, 8 Med;fl‘l B ol m\flmrfi. 6c; harrow teeth, eq rse shoes, spring steel, 4@de; Burden's #4.35; Burden's mule shoes, # wire, in car lots, #.00 . er 100 1bs; iron nails, rates, 10 to 50, £2.40: s.eel nails, $2.50. Hipes—Green butchers', 5l cured, dry flint, 10c: dry nnIL 8¢y green calf skins, Tigc Ahlmtlpn‘«\ hides, two-thirds price. Tallow—8ige. Grease—Prime white, 3 vellow, rown, 1ige. Sheeppelts, AL—Egg, £10.00; nut, £10.00 $10.00; walnut block, 8.50; Towa | Towa nut, $2.75; Illinois, §4.25@4.7 Dry Lumber. Redistilled Gin_blended, 2, 0026, 2,00@6.50 wm-km .50 | XLLTL do- imported, Champagnes, im- $£2.70; crucible’ steel, wagon spokes, per set, 80c; axles, pr b, 8@ 13c Alcohol #1.50@ 00; Ken- - CHAB R. LEE, Dealer in Handwood Lumber, Wooa Carpets and Parquet Flooring. #th and Douglas —_— e e o e Millinery and lotlon 1. OBERFELDER & C Importers & Jobbers of Iillmery [} llnlinnl 208, 210 and 212 South 11th Street. CHURCHILI. PARKER, i g #4.5060 rican, per Omaha, Nebraski LININGER & METCALF GO., Co-. Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriageg Buggles, Ete. Wholesale, Omaha, Nel rare, "PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN. Amaulmral‘lggi:fieuuy'azm 4 Buga ] WlNONA—ImnP\I‘;IfI:dENT cou Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons & Bggieq Corner i4th and Nietlolas Streets, = Artis P R, * Materlals. A. HOSPE, Jr., low dige; Telloes, coil iron 10¢ 3. 7. ROBINSON NOTION GO, Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 483 and &8 South 10th Street, Om T VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, ' Notions and Gent's Paruishing Gords. 1105 I1arney Street, Omaha. ; barbed Ianufacturers ur Bnclcys Ilrfll Seel Oultivators, Hay Rakes. Cider Mills ,n erizers. Cor. 1uth and Nicho! e green range, np, $8.50; o CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Greaso, eto. Omaha. __A. H. Bishop, Managor. ¥ i\l 6 in. White l’im FINISHING, Iat and 2nd, clear, 1; 1 inch, s 3d, clear, 4 A select, |m. h, 8. 28, , 114 2 in w lnuh .28, w1y, 1 LUMDER, (‘lmlr I’nphn‘, Bx Hds Jin,s. 28 Panel, s, 2 ,un rugated C DATTENS, WELL TUBING, 0. G. Hulls, 3 in, Well Tul)mg b & \1 and Bev Pickets, D & H, Flat. SIING, | AnMmanf o , rough. Ist com, 8¢ in White Pine Ceiling. “2nd L Clear, % 2nd com. A “ KTOCK BOARDS, inchs1s.. No. 1, com. 1281, TE— “ . “w Nn. 2 . LR (.5 lm ch Grooved lbmnnk’ than 12inch stock b ar 6in n'lmu. No. 1. R34 1650 1850 19502050 23 . com, 8 1 8§17.00 18.00 Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO,, wnolesals Paper Dealers. Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 183 Douglns ~um-| Omaha, Nebrask nting, wrapping and writing P Boots and Shoe: O pediat attentTon #1ven to car 1and el Jll‘fill’,l“g fl?fi)fl 'B;:Eflli.fl Efi)flfl 3 ,E!'l‘ m t_g lals._ a1 Farnam st Omaha, Nob, m..urmun. Summ ‘ WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. CLARKE COFFEE CO. Auxiliary Pablishers. Denlers Ill"’g‘.. pressas and printers' ll||vpflel L Teas, Coffees Spices, Bakm[ PUWII(’,I‘ uth 12th Ktrect, Omaha. Flavorihg Extracts, Laundry Bluo, Inka, Kte. 11414 iarney Stroet, Omaha, Nebra 502 50 023,60 005,00 KIRKI-_NDALL. JON CO.. (Sticcessors to Reed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots and Sho Agents for Boston Rubber Shoo Co. 1102, 1104 & Tarney 8t., Omuhn, Nebraski Rubber Goods. _ OMAHA RUBBER co., Manafacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Ol1 Clothing and Leather Belting. 108 Farnam Strect. 81}303'1 Fittings, Pumpa, Eto. . L. STRANG CO Pumus Pipes and Engines. Steam, wator, rn\\wl{ aud mining sugblics etc. 80, 2 and 24 5 CHURCHILL PUMP C Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fitigs, Steam and Water Su !|!I\o- Hen nrters for \kut, Foost & Co's goods. 111 F St Omuh. % Crockery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of ey, S, Lo, ity Commis; on and Storag D. A. HURLE Commission and Jobbing, Butter, Egn and Produce, Headqunrters for S erry By Grape Basketa. 1414 Dodge Bt Omah RIDDELL & RIDDELL, P S;ffll‘fllfl and UfllllllllSklflll Hlfil‘gllaflBL > W‘;EDEMA"!: a‘nclo..m = Produce Cummlsswu Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fralta, Etc. 220 South 1ith 18, Nebiraska. °q T GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., ’ (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Ominha, Nobraska. Bugeles at Coal, Coke and Lime. luraStreet, | GMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., JUDI!EI‘S of Hard and Soft Cllal U S. WIND ENOINER PUMP CO.. Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills, 018 and 10 Farnnm St., Omana, Acting Manuw BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Sheet Iron o amps, Saw Mills, 14151210 L S TR Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds s St., Omaha — Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRORYG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, FflI‘Wfll:gIHE and Commission, Branch ouke of th ney Buggy ‘wholesale and retail, 10 and 1 Ten. and Cigars. PoSTS, e White cedar, 6 in., igs, in. qrs., 11 "WM. A. WILSON & CO., outh 13th Street, Omnbs, N 8 in. qrs., 10c: 4 in. round, 15c; Tenncssee Red Cedar, split, H0c¢ H , 40c . mouldidgs, 400 straw board. £1 blinds, 40 per ct tar felt, per cwt SOUTH Com. 4 & n. fion \vllu\\ vine casing and base ——— Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were E. Mayne filed yesterday, furnished by the C. Real Estate and Trust company : Samuel D Mercer and wife to Mad line P Dysart, lot 14 and west 25 feet Split Oak, 12. Akron ce- . J. JOHNSON & co‘. ) Hflfl\lfacmfflm 0f Illinois Whlte' Lime, Apd shippers of Cowl Coke, Cement, ey, Lim B RTAR Sower b ou; Importers and Jobbers of Teas & Cigars. Bpices and Dalsy Baking Powder, | 1410 sud 1 far- ¥ Street, Omaha. arboard, e, t ebbone s, 0 MAHA MANUPACTURER, |~ e et snmnars uI (!ual and Coke, 214 South 13th 8t., Omaha, Nob. corqlce. “TEAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron aud Cornics, Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. £20 Dodge and 163 and 105 North 10tk Street, Omulin.t “Dry ‘Goods and No(lons. | M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and N[mflfll 1102 and lw‘DollfllL 11th 8t,, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Ca& Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, “[llllllll Gents' l'\lmlu\llm( Goods,Corner 11th and “ rney B fOmahin, Nebraske. ) Smoke Stac| (8, Bollors Etc H. K. SAWYER, Mannfacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks Britehings, Tanks and Genernl Boller Repairing. 1516 Dodge Street, Omaha, o- of lot 15 blockd 10 Walnut Hill wd. .. 1,125 Furniture. 2dwin S Rood and wife to Nels An- ; 50 bloc {Ehti ai DEWEY & STO UGN Wrnuam i Cast Iron Bmlflmg Vo, Tt Ml o Rt AW ent gty eliued Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, Hoestand, lot 13 block B Prospect th sTm‘;?.'ify’nf" iy and Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Blacoany ;.‘1’If",,l:§}fif"",‘}"{;',“fi| B elnt _mwms; IRON WORKS, ~____Grocerles. :’rnlz;p(;_\-l pl.:.-l.;, (!n]';wv l_mrllll ({1 tho Mannfactarers of Wire and Iron Rail ings . GALLAGHER & CO., * outh line of the alley in Lindsay's d add, thence west on said_ south line Dk e, irah i St Omabar Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 50 feet, thence south t. cornes on s Lo, d.lm.?(f cast to place. of i ofi“’?A i & S f | T o SO Ry ogianing 1 ;0| Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safs LY 25 m ) e Vauit, Jail work, iron and -m-E«wl;...b...m otc. G, Wholesale Grocers, OAT';""" 'I“ldil to S"“I”‘ Om“h{’ "lv d.. . 1,000 *c".l’i”, = c‘,"‘ ‘flf‘ = 'Itl‘un”hll- —_— 18th lud Lelvenwurlh Streets, flmllu Neb maha and Florence Loan and Trus company o Miss? }l‘!ll:‘n;ix‘t;lchl ‘ale, lot 6 o uene#fl?fi?fifmfiafifl?«%‘ll‘c& co's 'D. M. STEELE & CO. ok 17, town of o q WOk A of o Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Tixie Locks, Whalesale Grocess, l:al\\lnsL:I‘I:l]“Ill? é\\lnluwtlto Cham* Vaults aud Juil Work, 15 Farnam Street, Omab 1319, 1221 and 1223 Harney Stroet, Omahs, Neb. pion hase, lots 17 an er: s = race add, w d 12,500 | oo ¥ overalln‘ LS et i ALLEN BROS., ] cnu_:::pm&s.lél se (widower) to CAN D MANUFACTURING CO. Wholesale Grocers wina_Chadwick, lot 9 blk 2, E Smitnis ad 500 Manufactarers of Overalls, 1114 an 110 Harney Streot, Ombs, Neb. John D Ro Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102 and 114 Douglas Street, | = T I Malon [ Hardware. 0 ter's add, w d B John Kane and wifc to John J Josii lot 2 blk 79 South Omaha, w d.. John 1 Mahoney et al to John J Josii e 50 ft of the w 100 ft of lot 1 blk ¥ South Omaha, w d Reginald J Gunner to Jonas R Hul‘rls, power of attorney Clara A Hoyer wd. George W lot 20 Redicl Gilbert H Hit ‘to Joh R Regan, lot $blk 10, Hitcheock's 1 add, w d. \\|lllum A Gardner et al. to_James , lots 8, 9, 10, 11, blk T Himebaugh add. \\ illiam W Corlett and w grove, wd etal 10 John Kane 000 LEE, FRIED & CO., 0, i 280 [ TTTTMACDISBROW & COL Jobbers of Hardware and NBIIS 0 ‘Wholesale .Mnnumcl,urqu of x fln'm.!heel Imn I'. c. sooo | Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, | —imesavan s ravion: Branch Oftice, 12th and Izard Streets, Omaha, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work Interior Hard Wood Fine 1sb."N. K. Corner 8t and Lewvenworth Streets ob. Builders' Hardware & Scale Repair Sho Mechanics’ Tools and Buffalo Scules. 1405 Douglas-si Omaha, Nebruska, T RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hfll‘flWflI‘E 10th and Harney Sts., Omaha, for Austin Powder Co., Je Omah OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Maunfacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Doars, And Bliuds, Turning, Stairwork, Bank and Oftice Fittings. 2th'and Poppleton Avenue. i = st it gon S sueel Naih .fi.m"l banks Standard S Heavy Nnrdwam. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron anfl Stecl, Bprings, Wakan Stock. 1t Jrawar nd 1211 1arney Strect. T EDNEY & GIBBON, v Wholesale Iron and Steel, Brewers. TSTORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, orth Eighteenth Street, Omahs, Neb. Bertty, lots 6 d blk 6, li " und uge 0d ¢ " kR B sl SUUTH OMAHA WVOESE. ST Knd B Lewveumorh Sh ordua o Ni\‘f-\ (I Hats, Caps, Eto. Llllhw(“)‘f‘ldd. Fwite 1o William” 3 i M0 T ALMER, RICHMAN %60 wnl Wik ARARnG K& G0Nl aus and wife illiam John- 0 > . n, beg. at & point 33 feet west and i frot 0lgsale Hals Caps flflfl Straw oo e S e Live Stock Commission Merchants, s Hat, Caps, md Say Gonisy 11 e, thence south 154 feet to Big Office-Room 2, Opposite Exchange Hnlhflu.bnmn — = Papillion crock, thence n alous suil Btock Yards, South Omaha, Liquore. iz Papillion creck to point 10547 McCOY BROS., WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY ( co feet west of ne cor said sec 15, 10, 11 i o, thence east 107 fect to the 115 & lee Stock Commission Mercnants and ILER 5.6 MV TRy right' of way, thence s et furmishen oo an apulcation. Stckeryand Importers & Jobbers UfPlflflW“lUS&Ll[lflfll" along said FE& M V Ry right of ¥ uriahed 01 oo tahe Oma: | st India Bitters and Domestio Liguors. 1112 Harnogt way to place of beg. |fl|”.|"||||gfl‘u tional Bank i " Omiahi Nationai, Union —_— — g res, oro o | loss, w d, 625 Varis, St Omah WAL AR Lumber. () 1 tee, to Ch Iu(t ] LI Vi | EOMMER. WESTERFIRLE S ALEY VAWA LUMBER GOz w d 300 Oscar H Pundt to Frank Snyder, lot 1 ‘Room 18, Exchange Bullding, o b’mcl Yards, M] kmfls ur B“”flmfi Mamnal at WhO]GSifll bik 2, Oxford Place, w d Total sales Are Stirictly Firat-c Fegard for the comf oEbore studousty Coasiered, aad Steamers every Saturduy for Glasgow. Oit salla for Liverpool Octobe It Is the e steamer utioat. st reduced raty any amount at low ro O tomrs, ket o further informat HENDERSON BROTHE MOOKES, Omals, Neb. |~ Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. y any other Hrst-class ling. HS, Chicugo, or ¥ = “":"'O.\anl ;m;lfi ADFOR D Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Limé, Sash, Doors, ete. Yards-C ) 4 Dolllm- Lumur\lll —_— e C. N, DEITZ, A Dealer in all Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California Sta., Om RED W. GRAY, F __7 Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. -umur!lhlmlllunulurfl- Omahs. HOB:: :m::A'RPE s cumfl]lsmfl Dealers ll] Live SIUCK , Butldiog, o) 3 E. 8! Rowley T ALEXANDER & FITCH Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room 2, oppgaite Exchange Rullding, Union $tock Yards, South Omaba, N “TUNION sTOCK YARDS LO.. 0f Omaha, Limited, Jobn ¥. Boyd, Superintendent. ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Offon, 14 ¥urusm Bifsel, Omaba, JOHN A. WAKEF ELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, * Imported aud American Portiand Cement. Stato agenk pracuted y of Rome 88K for Milwankee Ludrlum eut sud Quinoy pa g Composition and Gravel Koofing. — — ks Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt: Roofing, P ‘TE"TS LHOY b SINPRON, Washing ““L Medal Braud lnn.fl 8 vly"m ‘!(o fog. 120 Mason patents uotil uhlun«l. Write Inventor's Gulde,