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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES Wheat Opens at Precisely the Pre- vioue Day's Close. NO NEWS WHATEVER IN CORN. Unutterable Dullness Characterizes Speculation in Oats—The Provision Pit Quiet—Cattle Busine Limited—Quotations. Chicago Produce Market. Cnicavo, Nov. b—[Special Tclegram to the Bee.]—There was very little news of any kind for wheat traders to consider this morning. The opening in wheat was pre- cisely at yesterday's closing quotation—723c for December and 78%c for May. The steadi ness of the market is evinced by the narrow fluctations, the entire range for the day being but }5c and even slight changes being infre- quent. Bustiess was nearly all local and not much of that. First sales of December wheat were at 72j¢c and the price fluctuated between this figure and 73'¢c and closed at May opened at i8%c, sold down ¢ cand up to T8{@isi{e, closing ab TR @iNY ¢, showing a fractional advance over yesterday's close, Corn traders had quite as much leisure as and not much more to think tone of the market was weaker, particular] ponths, d apparently, upon the falling off in the dewm for cash corn, which was considerably less than yesterday. Hutchinson, whose opera- tions hav for some time a faction for determining prices, was a seller to-day, De- cember corn opened at 41% c—which was the highest point touched—and declined to 41@ 41'ge, wh it rested. May fluctuated very little, opening at bl @4dlyc, selling up to 4hkc, down to 4blye and n&nmng at that fig- u Unuttorable dulluess characterized the speculative market for outs. May was pegged all day at 200 @%ce and closed at that, with December und January quoted nominally % 2fe. November sold spur- ingly ut In provision eircles the day passed in a quietmanner. Traders of all classes were disinclined to branch out, and there was no particular feature in the business transacted suve a strong fecling. Good general support in fact, was extended to tne market und prices all around averaged and- closed better than yesterduy. The advance lished was 716¢ on future pork, 2l dlferent defiverion of 1atd. whd 25 (@se on Junuary and February sbort ribs. danua the leading center of interast, sold at $12.6 12,0734 for. pork, $0.45647¢ for lard and #6.85(26.40 for short l’ur’( for the same months closed at §12 cember delive Lard stood at the finish at $6:40 and for February pork olosed at $12.75, lard ot $6.59'¢ and short ribs at $6.45. - May 80l at $18.10@18.15 for pork and $6.75@6.7735 for lurd. VE STOCK. CHICAGO Cuicaco, Nov. A].'ipt‘l fal Telegram to the Beg. |—Carr As usual on Saturday busi- ness in this branch was limited, supply light and made up mainly of Texans and rangers. A few ratives were sold out at about the same price as for the past dwy or two. .~ Ran- gers and Texans were not wanted to any . great extent. ‘There was scarcély any de- mand for butchers' stock and little ornothing. dotng in stockers and fecders. Suippuiiz steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, #4.00@5.00; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.00@4.50; 950 to 1200 lbs, 20007400, Stockers and, feeders, § jeows, bulls and mixed $1.0002.60. cxus steers, $2.00 cows, §1.40@2.00, Western Texans, -$2.50(@8,25, At the n,n ning and during the first hour or two trade ruled brisk at an advance of about 5c, some fancy lots selling as high W $4.70, but ot tho close busincss wis slow and the advance of the morning was lost. The advance, however, was only on heavy. Light sorts, in fact, were rather lower than otherwise. The bulk of carly sales of best pmldm( sorts made $4.50@4.60. Later, $4.40 (@4.50 was about the range; common, @ 4.85; light sorts, $4.35@4.60, the latter for yorkers. A light run is anticipated for next week. e FINANCIAL. New Yoxk, Nov. 5.—[Special Telegram to the Ber]—Svocks—Themarket to-day openod strong, with advances ranging to % per cent. Commission houses bought liberally, but it ‘was mainly for shorts, London was also a buyer of the general list, but sold 4,000 shares of Union Pacific. Bull points were circulated about Michigan Central and Canada Southern increasing their dividends and sold up % for the former and 1} per cent for the latter. The rest of the list remained steady, with fractional advances. A decrease of $400,027 in the net carnings of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy for Septeniber, reported reduc- tions in freight rates of 25 to 40 per cent by the Burlington and Wabash roads in Illinois, coupled with the failure of the Northwestern roads to patch up their agreement on rates, ng effect on Grangers and they g Tho downward movement was accelerated by the bank statement, which showed & decrease in the reserve of $2,175,628 where the reserve had been accepted. This causcd the whole lot to weaken and last sales were st almost the inside prices of the day and showed declines of 3f@1!{ on Grangers, the latter heing in Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, but on the restof the list prices were about the same as yesterday. The net ad- vances for the week were 6 on Manitoba, 4!4 on Luke Erie & Western preferred, Michigan Central and Canada Southern 8%, Oregon Railway & Navigation 8, Peoria, Decatur & Evansville 8%, Northwestern 2%, St. Paul 23, Omaha 2%, Lackawanna and Delaware & Hudson 27, Reading 1!, Lake Shore 2} and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 23 per cent. Missouri Pacific was unchanged. = The total sales to-day were 195,502 shares, includ- 900 of Reading. OVERNMENTS—Government bonds wero ull but steady. 1’8 QUOTATIONS, LI (C &N, W, 1085 ‘do ,.m.-nm 121N ¥ R0 i [¥ llllmlll Southern Central Pacific. lhl« ago & Alt do proferred. 128 Reading 245 Rock hmum &S F } do?m- 1, 1o SR S 1| dopretorred.. 108t P& C Bul" a0 preferred % Texas Pac 0 | Union l'm 1 do preferred. Tiinols Centra Lake Shore! Mh higan Central. Moxey—On call, easy at 8@3}§ per cent, closed offered at 3 per cent. PuiNE MeKcANTILE PAPER — 6@S per ceut. TERLING EXcraxes —Dull but steady at $4.8150 for sixty-duy bills, and #4801 for de- mand. PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, Nov. b.—F closiug price lour—Quict and steady: winter whe 00'per bbl; spring wheat, §.50a4.50 #2.753.00 per bbl; buckwbeat, llowing are the W heat—Ext y dull; prices, howev: Yere steady and unehunged cast, December, 78 1-160; May, 75 11-10¢] Corn~-Kuled inactive, trading light and the fecling was weak, prices fluctuating within a 8o range aud closed (@1 ¢ below yester day; cash, 41 ¢; December, 41 1-16c; May, 4 Outa—Dutl and heavy: May' dec but other futures did no change; December, 25 11-16¢; May, 20 §-16¢) Rye—Steady at b liur]o) Qumt at 78e. Prime ihothy 4. H@2.25. Flax-s $1.16. Whisky—$1:10. Pork—Moderately active and firmer; Jan- Lary, §12.625@12.65, YHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1887, Steady and moderately ac ¢ | cota backers' straight. wnd Decemi meal, yellow, £1.00 per fon: bran, $12.000 15,00 per ton; screenings, £ 000 12, coarse, $6,00a 0,50, : No. 2,8 ¢ cakes, 4150, Keceipts fuir dentand bt P Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of on the market to-day : Armonr & Co. .., +. H. Hammond & powdered, &l @7} Squires & Co.... bbls, $3.7 :\:1{-. fIRH m*rkin- in \lblu, .50; do in half hhls Range of Prices. ¢ the highest und lowest U during the past he corresponding days in qid. 41¢: Mechani Meye 20 mond’s Horse Shoe, 41c; T.J., 87¢; Sorg's air; holders offer 188D and 1886, Steady und demand Jair; new mixed western, 48 65{d per cental. bacon. 111, @111 sult, T ade hurms, 1011 hrms! picnie, Weekly Receipts iz the veccipts of cattle and hogs fo ek ending November together with comparisons fornia loose muscatels, $2.10@ Val 1 nm'vh: rn, B¢ muudy; putents, $4 ), } \In]nm-um- Wi ok ending Ot 2 '.\u‘h ending Oct Mllmu nkee, (J\-rlh Scarce; No. Showing the uumber of hogs bought by the ading packers on this market during the Auglo-American Pac G, H. Hammond & Co. V. Suires & Co. 49,0005 options opened shade Jower and closed dull, closing st at the near current rates of yesterday quiet; ungraded red, 811 @36c: 2.1b goosberries, per cas string beans, pe per case, §1.60 2.60; 21b cal Allsales of stock in this market are made wt. live weight unless otherwise stated. 1l at lye per 1b. for all weights. *or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs. uml ~tu,,~ 80 1bs. by the public inspector, Live Stock Notes. Light receipts of The hog market is a shade stronger. n' muuu nl. \.](ng M'l‘.u]\ ¢l Outs— Recéipts, 150 mixed western, brought §.25, the top | New Orleans, per gallo vrup, half bhls, “old time, 1- l'(nd cans, per do; I‘m. dull and nhrum&. $15.500 15,55 rge Stephens of Cheyenne, brought in five louds of cattle L A, Crane of Rising Center, two loads of hogs at §4.25. Henry Von Segzorn and Gerhard Osterlot, sre lookers on, A. B Clark, of Cook county, Wyoming, Lrought in two loads of wesf J. W. Cimmings, West 10ud ot hogs which he disposed of ub & good (i q .nui at $13.50 foa old v, but light trading; ateain, spot_quoted 8,5, tbut firm; western, mond, tie; ington, Ge; American, 61 ;¢ ol westera ¢ reuinc 0 sterm, 0@ 11, 5. ~“hvut— nmI.\‘; ‘hulhnn Ci ll vy N e Irul 67140 usked; A\l’ V. od, Packing Company ¢ onc-hall of all the hogs received Tere last week. D. W. Butler, Minneapolis, stock agent for i, Humilton & Daton railroad, was among the visitors at the Charlie Lane, for the Union Pacific, The Anglo-American i C New Orleans, count—LL, 63 h‘sfi bige; \0 5, 6e; BE, 91jc Onts— Quiet and steady: N Cornmeal—Quiet._at §: Pork—Easier at #13.12 Lavd—Dull and lower at $6.5 Bulk Meats—Shoulders, # and clear rib, $6.62)4. the genial | o thé yards yes- Charlie has @ faculty of making hosts of friends wherever he 'goes and the Union Pacific exhibited good judgment in advancing him to his present position. Chicago stockmen who have been in the Tabit of speaking of this place as “Omaha, oft the *Neb.,” having Neb,,” are lea come to the conclusion that @ ¢ Ly ranks as the third largest packin the country can be found on the out the state being mentioned. - OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Saturday, Nov. 5. Produce, Fruits, Etc. The fullviwing ave the prices at which ruuml lots of produce Frutts or other Stock Y. nrfll. C #. A Stecrs, 89,6024 8h: bute medium o choice, 3,005,705 rangers, $.10 }ln]m- Receipts, i . shipments, 1,000; market active and ulllmll, choice heavy and butchers’ selections, #4.454.60; pac king and Yorkers, medium to prime, $4.00@4.40; pigs, common to good, §3.60(@4,00. as City, Nov. "-—(‘nn.lc—nn- ceipts, ; shipments, 3,000 good to ehoice cor J.JYm XX tines of goods re- quiring extra labor of puicking cannot al- muuy h(- supplied on outside orders at the ces quoted the local trade. | Beaver Creek ¢ I 1ac; Durham, e fairly active for the last The warm weather continues to the detriment of the game and dressed poultry market. * e receipte are and about equal to the demand. extra x(lnl Mnnh to bring over medium grades, we day of the week. shipmets, none; 8ige; bleached, bleached, 10i5¢ mm, and pigs; good to choice, N-il\mi B common to medium, me{.m, skips and g LANEG lajn Holland, 8 Yards, Chicago, Nov. 3. Journal reports: quiet and steady; 2,000 stockers and 00; cows, bulls mul mixed, oo ey ltel Eous—"Tho bulk of the good stock is oy An_oceasional closcly, may bring a little more, ChErse—Market fair. ' Cattlo—Receipts shipping_ steer: feeders, $1.75 ern rangers, nw-dv at R m:.«uu candled very 80 37ige; Quechee No.', 8 18i¢et W 2g@l8e; young Americas, uh!e-«e. 100°1bs in case, 15e; lebv,- Saures’ fancy Ohio, un- PouLThY—Live—A good miany of the old fowls that are coming In are yeryli notsellas well as good spring chi stock, 82.00@" light 5c_lawer; HB@Alght, §. 10@4.46; Sheep=-Receip! 506 4.00; western, bs in case, 14¢ geese, $6.00 pe by reason of the warm weather: Tahe; turkeys, 11 12; ducks, e very light and GAME — Re .-mpu light $4.00 mallard ducks, §1.50 i teal and mixed ducks, §1.001.78' goese, consisted entive Bantic H, 4- lantic P, 4'4, rora C, 44, 4} Hoosicr LL, 44, 5 Lawrence 1L, 44,5 ize; Pepperell R, jo; Pepperell, 84, 10c; Pepperell, 94, 18¢ Pepperell, 104, 0c; Utica C, 44 3 45 cich; Juck suipe, 1,00 per doz; moderate and | And deer, per 1b., circasses, de; saddics, 13 the demand b about the sume as on y during the entire da short time du 5 PoTATORS—The market is well supplied. i ‘olorado stock sells .ll SO@SHey and lowa stock, Ru TABAGAS- Cl !mu with the excep- the market was a shad thing was tukcn, and other grades du\\n ns ln\\ as § ()\nv\i —~Home than on Friday. TG bpumsh rora B, 44, 6o Point 20 in, 10 oz, ©; extra selects, is advanci ing Ecouomy, 9@« SOWS.005 u\u’ & Bugle, o 101 proof, proof, §1.10; proof, §210 per wine gallo g ar )m, Chic .:;.o ngsdo@e u dozen, h'lt\h ¢ is received which nwll‘ at Prevailing P 1 hoice Michigan cider, u. 50 p\r Showing the pre \—an\mnu §3.500 1ice steers, 130 1o 1500 Ths , 1100 10 100 ths 8, 800 10 1050 1bs. Corn-fed range 'steers Good to choice corn-fed cows. Common to medium cows Good to choice bulls Good range feeders od native feeders, 500 ’\ consignment of Malaga lemons Palernio, $4.000 '0ANUTS—Out of the market i Svaar—Choice Ohio stock, 10¢ per b, steel, Kpla'( fal cast, 41 cast tools, rice corn, 8¢ per 1b; other ¢, in 11b frames, 21e. liberal and the Mi ln’:un stock, ive fe nhxs, ‘J(\\J B and upwards. . Stockers, 400 to 700 s, Prime fal sheep. Fair to medium sheep. Comumon sheep. . Light and medium hogs Good to ehoice heavy hog Good to choice mixed hog each, chain, per' b, b @1 wedgts, 605 Crowbary spring Steel, 4@ #4757 Burden's mule shoes, $5.73; barbe market fairly ucti 0@4.00; home grown, §3.00@3,50; CALIPORNTA FRUITS- Although the sional shipments Pears, 2.50@3.00; —Tokay grapes, $2,00 1b baskets, 40c, is well supplied s 00 per bunch. ew crop; Ohio chestnuts, per 1b; peanuts, 7ige, raw almonds, Tarragona, with bananas at walnut block, §. nut, §2. English walnuts, Flour and Feed. The following are lhf Miniesola pileate 200 Kansas | and Missouri winter fancy $2.4%@ Nebruska patents, § e flour, @1.90 per W 40 per wheat, per cwti corn- cornmeal, ‘white, Wt ehopped foed. §14 00 16,00 per Hay 00 common, Grocer Corrrr-Ordinary grades, 2020 ,¢ 11003 prime, 211, @326; fancy green : old ‘government Java, 2@ Juva, 20@8c; Mocha, 2@ 80¢; ronsted, 25%¢c: McLaughlin's {c; Dilworth's, 20; Red Cross, 401b square b round, ige; agc; 31b padls: Granulated, 7%ec; conf. A, te extra (. 6% ceoicc; extra C, ellow C, H,v cut loaf, 7% @70} PicKi.es—Medium in bbls, $6.50; do in half small, in bhln $7.50: 'do in half Tonacco—Lorillard's Climax, 44c: Splen- s Delight, 41¢; A‘p( ett & Cornerstone, Jrum- Star, 42 carliead, 44c. BRoows-Extra 4-tfe, #2.60; No.1,2; No. 2. $1.73; heavy m.hlo. . Xed, faile: stick. 8 @g ge. Jrries mlbrmln 1,400 1,90, Provisioxs—Hams, 10%@11c; brekfast bucon_sides, ¥8J@de: dry houlders, 7@ dried boot Iried beef regular, 81,10} 5¢; @S, 1 Friits—Apples, new, 1°s, o: evap- 50 b ring, 10@10BE; raspberries, ed, 28@29¢; blackberries,evaporated, pitted cherries, 19@00; peaches, evaporated, peeled peaches, 98 l|l‘|l, unpal 18(@1be . new new , Shja9iye. xteenths, 111 /@11%/c. b pails, per_dos, H 1tub, RopE W $1.45; three lioop pails, $1. § No. 2 tub, #5.50; N 3 wash! boards, §1 assorted bowls, $2.25: No. wurns, §; No. g churns, 8; No. 8 churns, i CANNED Goons—Oyster, standard, per O 15 strawberries, 21b per case, 10: raspberris, 2-1b, per case, §.00 “California pears, per Giso, #4.00@4.80; ricots per e, #0420 ‘peaction per 3 ‘white cherries, per case, m.m,plmn«, pnr case, N S0@3.90; blueber- 40; egg plums, 2-1b, $2.50% pine np]»un 21b, per case, i L1b salmon, per dor, 190195 ©.25wdy 21b ase, €1 b lima beans, 1b marrowfut, peas, June peas, per case, § A0@2.505 2-1b corn, $2.30@ mean's soda, . butter and s, 8¢5 ginger snaps, 8¢; City gunpowder, 20@ 55¢; Qoolong, 20@ Bi@1.50: BK(i460; maple er gallon, 80c; on cans, per doz, $10.50; half gallon $6.25; quart cans, $ Arci—Mirror gloss, b%c; Graves' corn, Oswego gloss, Oswogo corn, . HoLLAND HERRINGS-—TH@S0C per keg apan, 0@ oung Hysou, Syrip—No, 70, Dry Goods. Prixrs- Souin € ims—Atlanta, 5t ; Berliu Oil, Garner Oil, 6@ AxD Roes™ Richmond, 6oy Allen Riverpoint, 5e; Steel River, 6e] Rich- Pucitic, TxpiGo Bia in.n blue prints, 10¢ nnlm :,\nmldlllm o 3 Arnold Goldseal e, ||)m‘~~ ; Ramapo, d2qc; Lodi, 4 , s “Windsor, ‘Wash- & Rockport, s Cor tandard, $c; Gem, | Booue, 14¢; B, cased, ¥ TTON FLANNELS—10 per cent trado dis- CC, 7i5c; S8, S¢; Name- stoga, Gy, 403 Beauty, 0. T4c; NN, 160 40, 10150+ 60, 12 13¢; no No. GiNeHAM—Plutikett t'horks, 73{c; Whit- : York, 7l4c; Noymandi Dress, cutta Diess, Sige: Whittenton Renfrow Dre: v, -Slater, 4}¢¢ 2 in., 14¢; Swift River, ; Thorndike B ¥, Cordis No. 4, 110. DA Amusk(-ug fon., lo; Everett, 7 13¢; York, 7 X, 11} I‘,-hflrnv ‘(Y celt, AA, KENTUCK femorial, :(‘;mlon, Tie; Hergules, 186; Leaming: Lol(i\\old bleachiod 817 Stevend 1 Gige; Stevens' N, 9igc Stevens' S R T, 12! Yable ofi" 'cloth. $2 ¢ to 9¢; Dado Holland, l FraNNeL»- Plaid—<Rafteman, 32c; GONII(‘B' Miscel a0e: Clear Lake, ugige; Maple City, sbige: White-G H No, 2 % dc; G H N 27i4ct B E 201 ¥ 0. 1, 3, 0.1, i, 1,,.,4~ “‘Quechee No. 2, ) f2)or Anawan, ch, 18}¢c} H AP, AR indsor, 223, 2 BLEACHED SHEETING—Berkely cambric, No. 60, 81c; Best Yet, 4-+, 6405 butter cloth 00, 4iyc; Cabot, e Flry Loom, &7 Philip cambric, 1oy sdale, 131,05 ' Lons- G, B g Nows Y mtia, 00ccs hp 4 in('h Fl0ses Pepperall, 46 inch perell, 4, Toc; Pepporell, 54, 18¢; Bepperell, 94, 20c; Pepperell, 104, 2 8i5c; Canton, 44, e sutta, 11 11, 8¢; fruit of Greene G s Hope, 7ic; King perell, 113g0; Pept 1Je; Canton, 44, Triumph, 6c; Wam~ Valley, 5¢ TING—Atlanta A, 44, Ti{c; A Atluntic D, 44, 615¢; 1 Aurora LL, 44, 5 Crown 44, ige: Indian Head, 44, el : Old_Dominion, 44 ) 6ige; Pepperell O) 4-4 Bro chusett, 4- 7c; Aurora R, 44, 6} Duck—West Point 2 Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16, Checks G Caledonfa XX. 10}4¢; Otls, 9@} ;0. General Markets. logne spirits, 188 proof, $1.10; .12; spirits second quallty, 101 proof, $1.09. Alcohol 183 Redistilled 1.00@1.50. n blended, Kentucky buulbnus £2.00@ y and __ Pennsylvania 2,000@6.50 Golden Sheat SPIRITS \murhon and rye whiskies, $1.50@3.00, Hran- dies, imported, £5,00@8 501 domestic, $1.30@ .00, Gins, lmymrled #4.506.00; domestic, 0. Champagnes, imported, per case, 00; American, per case, $10.00¢ Hucvr Hunnwanr —Tron, rate, $270; plow crucible steel, 5¢; wagon spokes, per o b5, ber set, $130; * felloes, ,n 60; tongues, emh, 80c; axles 3C; square nuts, per Ib, 6@13c; coil malleablé, 8@l0c; iron 6o harrow teeth, lc; Burden’s_horse shoes, do, 12 v lots, $4.00 per 100 1bs; fron nails, 40 steel nails, §2.50, 1 butchers',3'4c: green cured, tlint, 100; dry salt, o green calf skins, amaged hides, two-thivds pric Grease—Prime w brown, 1ie. Sheeppelt #10.25; nut, $10.25; i 153 Towa lu 3 Winois, $4. 2504 nge, §10.25; $3.00; lowa ——— ‘We never fail on babies’ or children’s ictures. Heyn, the photographer, elephone 761, Make appoiutments for sittiugs when possible. Dry Lumber. N nu TIMBERS. 201, Hh,l{h 30,19 5020 60 21 80 ‘IM f*; @ | Dealerfn mu:nlmml Implements, Wagos 5,50 C n inW hite Dineg2 Afin White Pine B owow W 1st and 2ud, clear, § 1y inch, 8.2, 1) Aulml |mth 28, W, POPLAR LUMBER. Clflnr Povlnr I)x Bds, (.‘orrugnml ‘Ceiling, " mrn\s. WELL TUBING, PICKET 1, com, sl nll: 00 12,14 & 16 ft . $15.50 v w50 CEILING AND PARTITION, in White Pine Ceiling... Clear, % in Norway 2nd com, % in STOCK BOARDS, A12inchs1s 50 (Grooved Roofing, $1.00 per M, more than 12-inch stock boards same length, 0 | Fixtra *A*® \o 1 Plain, B&, 10 in.. bulOG Sm White codar, 6 in. 8in., qrs., 10c; Red Cedal, split, 15¢ 11 ity $1.75: hair, 30¢; plaster, & ; doors, 40c per ¢ wouldings, 40c per o straw board, $1.75. blinds, 40c’ per ct. tar felt per cwt., §2. Com: 4 & & in. Hooring, 2tk oe sl o asing and bas 7] GMD.‘HOBKISU“&H\JHGR ILWAY e haR AR ey lnvlul A thaiiatos sharel and Teafa tio and Paelf hington, Fairfield ey, |---ou,.nuloim Tndiancia, i Il Quthrie Contre ll‘ Trenton, 8t. Jose, Akota, 4'The Qreat Rock 4 Rou mnun". hll-ll-n' uter'fluu-u llence. Ita ‘\ul, ite nn‘r‘-;-mk rm- ’lnu-nnqnl. 4nd (boteen Ghicaro sy Yo ansas City) restful Reclinin 4 L8 conservativeriis discipling s1soting The Famous Albert Lea Rov: imneapolls and 8t. Pa. or thisline It Ex) ek Tesorth or fourbe g e s "U'""o'm T tween Chicago and onts u ravererd bl spolt von, unn-u:tl. Kansas City. School Bond Proclamation, N pursuunce of & resolution duly adopted by the Board of Education of the School [ trict in Omaha, in the count state of Nebraska, notice is hereby given to the ualitied voters of said school dmrm “that at Tuesday, Novem- ng il be submitted to a vote of the e utm £ sald district, to-wit: ‘Shall consent and authorit Board of Education of the Omaha, in the county of Douglas, in the stato of ka, to issue the bonds of sald school dis- trict, in_the sum of Two Hundred Thonsand Dollars (§200,000), the said bonds to be 200 in nun. ber, of the denomination of anuary 1st, 18%, and to bear interest at the payable semi-an: of Dmlglnn‘ m the per ‘cent’ per annun nually at Kountze Brothe York, principal to_become due’ in twenty from the date thereof. from the sale of sald bonds rchase of school sites for shid district, and ho orection of schoal buttdings as follows: ASING ROHOOL SITES. One site on Hamilton sireet nedr Eurcka street at the estimated cost of $5,000,00, One site on 3thand Jackson strects at the es- roceeds arising o "bo used in the 0. gat Side Addition at the esti- .00, Place Addition at the esti- corner Oth street near Bancroft at the ated cost of $8,000.00. One site on th sircet near Park Forrest Ad- ditfon at tha estimated cost of 25 of ith street and it kory street mi 0,0 ‘One site corner of 1 rnnklm alree! and 35th, at 00, “TING KCHOOL THLDINGS. ol building on 25th near Muson street at the extimated cost of $10.000.00, ne school building on 2ird street near Nicho estimated cost of $40,00 street near Ban- , 000, Oné school building on Hamilton street near street, at the estimated cost of “One school lmlldlnr( in Lake's addition, stimated cost of §12,500, o’ proposition will bo regarded and. considered &% suthorizing the issue of said bonds, and all votes ' resarded aud cousidered us aguiust Issuing Satd Also, the following question and proposition will, i like manner, d: “Shall said Board of Bducation in addition to roposed expenditu chase of school sites and bulldings from the prc authorized to expend th Tealized from the sale of school pro ging to sald school district, for the use ther Yor an wddition to Hiih Schiool butlding, the ald bonds, ba ollowing sums, t6 be For school bullding on Boulovard streot near 215t street, the sum of 825,00 A voteh “¥auon suld proposttion will be and considered a3 authoy «d expenditure, and all votes #No rded 85 against said proposed expendi- iy order of the Board of Education of the School Distiict in Omaha, In the county of Douglas, in tha state of Nebra In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set m: the seal of sald Kchool Boat o be affixed, uu- 26th day of Octeber, A, D. 1. T. CLARKE, Pre J.B, Plnm Bectetary, CHURCHILL PARKER. Jones Street Between b and LININOER C METCALF GO Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Kto. Wholesale, Omaha, Nobraska. FARLIN DRSNDORF . MANTIN. uum Amaalmrallmniumen& a0ins & Buggies %01, %0, %06 and %07, Jones Streat, Omahs. lanuractmrs of Bm:leye Dnlls Seeden, Rakes, Cider Ml X Cor. 14th And Michol .‘a"l e wlNONA IMPLEMENT C —wnmnl.—. Agricaltural [mplements, W agons & Buggies — e e Corner 14th and Nichol meu ALt Mat A. HOSPE, Jr. Artists’ Materials, Pianes and Organs, 1613 Douglas MM(. Omaha, Nebraska. . MOR! Jshher: of Boots flllll SIIUB!, Farnam 8t Omaha, Nep. Manutactors, ' OMAHA JOBBERS DIRECTORY o Lumber. CHas. n, L, 9 Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wooa Carpets and Parquet Floering. L3 tnd Dou.g Millinery and No!lon 1. OBERFELDER & ( .‘* Tmporters & Jobbers of Mijiunery & llnum 208, 210 and 112 Sonth 114h Strees. ““J T ROBINSON NOTION GC .."‘ Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goo 408 and 608 South 10th Street, Omaka. "~ VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions anl Gcnt’s Famnishing Goods. y Street, Omata. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE cli Wholesale Reined and Lubricating Ol Axle Grease, etc. Omaha. A M. BI wnulesale ehfo Eive o Printers’ Materiale. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots and Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co. 1103, Harne St. Omaha, Nebraska, | * & 118 Coffees, .plo- , Eto, v CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaha Coffes and Spice Mills, Teas, Cofees Spices, Baking Powder, Fiavorihg Extracts, Laundly ke, Etc. Liarney Street, Omana. Neprana 1 e cwckery and Cla W. L. WRIGH Agent for the Mannfacturers and Tmporters of UI‘(]CKBPY (Hlassware, Lamns Chimneys, Zte. Offve 78, 10th Lt Omaha) Nebraska. D. A. HURLEY, .:.l. 4 ! Commssmn and Jobbing, vlda Ilnm!lfill m\hfl“!fl. . 114 Ml. H"I’f{) U!!l ey SOELL & mnozu.. Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecialties Butter, s, Cheese, Poultry, PO ators. B, Hee~ 113 Bowi 14t Bhvee chne, rs, WIEDEMAN & CO. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, Eto. 220 Nouth th St., Ounahs, Nebraek GEO. SCHROEDER & CO. (Buce ors to McShane & Hchroeder.) Prouce U[IlIlIIllSSlfln flllfl Cold Storage, Omah :—-——_——, Coal, Coke and Lime. DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Bard and Soft Coal. J.J.JOHNSON & CO Wannfacturers of Illinois White Lime. hippers ot Coal, Coke, Cement, Plaster Limey Bt iR wer P cm\‘:ll«»nl'uul. SKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke. 314 South 13th St., Omal Dry Goods and Notions. M. E.SMITH & Co., i Dry Geods, Farnisting Goods and Notions 1102 and llmnmul Caor. 11th 8| Omnu. Neb. KILPATRICK-KOGH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers {n Dry Gflflll! Notions Genta' Furatshing Goods.Comer Lith and ey Sta., Furniture. DEWEY & STON Whalesale Dealers in Farnitue, Faraam Bwest, Omats, Nebrasks, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Grocerles and Provisions, b 8t Opani McCORD, BRADY & CO Wholesale Grnners rh Bt Wholetele Grncm. 119, 1221 and 128 Harney Btreet, Omshs, Nob. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Street, Omal WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIONY Acriliary Publishers. Dealers In type, presssa and printers’ supplies. ‘South 12t Street, O PN ____Ruover Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., | Mannfactarers and Dealers in Rbber Goo 01l Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Furnam Stre flonm Fittings, Pump Eto - A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, & Btenm, water. rnmu‘ and ining sugnlics. ete. V2 and ¥4 Farmam Street, Omnha. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, lem Bteam and Wator Supplies; Hendguarters Foout & Co's goods. [N L “U.8.WIND ENGINE & PUMP (,0.. Steam and Water Supplies. Halliday Wind Mills. 018 and 020 Fnriaw 8., nmnnq s A Acting Manag BHOWNELL &Co 0 Eumes Boilers and General ldm:mnnrll Bheet Iroh Work, Steam Pumps, Saw Mills, 12161 Leavenworth Stroet, Omaha. Wholesale Parm Fild and Garrlsn sm: 911 and 938 Jones 8L, Omata At Sloraga, Forwardms & Commlsilo ARMSTRONQ PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding and COI[]II!]SSI[IH. Branch hnllll' of the Heunney By C By, wios of i 1. iom 1510 3" ara Sikeety Oinbia. “TWM. A. WILSON & CO lmnnrlers and- Jobhers of Teas & Cl!m. Spices and Daiey Baking Powder, 1443 and 1418 H i cornlce. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornicey Joha Epeneteg, Froprietor. ¥ Dorge and 108 and POt Rorth Joih Streat, Omaling » 8moke linoku, lollor H. K. SAWVER. Hannracmr'lnz Ilealer in Smoke Slacks.‘ Tanks and ral Repairing, 13 Dexdue bire eb. ron w.rk-.- PAXTON & VIBRL'NO. Wruuzm and Cast Iron Building Wor) eral foupdry, ulll.llllm Iy ( v‘rn.lj and P ON WORKS. Hanufacmrers of Wire and Irun Rallm! e o B SO OMAHA SA;-‘E AND IRON WORKS! vllan’.h's of Fire & Bnr[}ar Proof Safes $ nnll;mll'l.l::u I:nnnea lll"I cntln‘.ull lhuu!- MEAGHER & SPROAT, General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s Fire and Burglar Proof Safs, Time Lucks Vaults and Jail Wor) 1, Omaba., Overalis. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING cc‘. Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Paats, Shirts, Kte. 102 Omabs LEE, FRIED & CO., Jovwers of Hardware and Nails L Iron, K Bcales, A ST, ARy St HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware ] Scale lli“l!im‘ Shop haates' Tools and RECTOR & WILH!LMV co., Wholesale Harlware. h and Marne; et l'o':- “guael Narh, HinY Heavy Bartlwars lron agdfis.qlu = Spriogs, Wagon Stock, u1 i EDNEY l OIBBON Whulcsale Iron and Steel, Stock, Heavy H [ I A Wagon and L. 1217 & Mat Gaps Elc. W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Whulesale Hats,’(:ans anfl Sy Gnnd& Llquere, P e e S, Sann WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERV co +.- and ILER & CO., lmgqmm Jowbers of FineWines & Liguors is Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1112 Harney '%"mfifi MBER CO. S i s Lo‘als BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, ete. Yufll~Lorn‘ 'J:.':f n...l.. Corner m ©. N, DEITZ, Dealer in all Kinds of Lamber, 13th ang Caljfornip §t6., Omabs, Neb. +, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lie, Cement, Etc., Etc, g«m,. 4tb 403 Depglas sts un- T. W HARVEY LUMBER ¢ (-0.. + o Dealers Only. 1T "JOHN A WAKEFIELD, ' ' & Wholesale Lumber, Ete, * Am w‘)r‘lzl ret “luu agend Wholessle Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch Olllu. vth and Teara 4 Streets, Omaha, No T BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., lanuracmrers of Sash, Doors, Blinds; Mouldiugs, Stair Work and Inderior Hard Woo iy ruer 6t nd Loavenworth Streets, (xm-u-, Nob. “TOMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manafactarers of Mnuldlm, Sash, Duurs, Asd Biinds. Turning, Stair ks, b and STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Hlghteanth Street, Omaa, Nev, o ALMER. NP KICHMAN. 4 NOUA PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., ! Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office--Itoom . Opposite Exehange Building, L IOI tock Yards, Souih Omahn, N e e m—— McCOY BROS,, ’ LlVE Stock Commission HGPC]]HHIS kors and B Retoronecs Om Natiouni, Uniol LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Kxchanke Bullding, Union Stook Y, b Bxckapps, DRORE: Faio Sosk e HORN & SHARPE, o Commission Dealers in Live Slflfik Room 2, Kxchange Bulidiog. Union Omaha. " Keferences Union Nati Inion Stock Yards Tes. Am. Bani auk, I: & "prust Co', Omiha ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live $tock. Hoom 22 oppeaite Exchange Hullglng, Unlan Stoel Yards, Fouth Osns, " UNION STOCK YARDS cO., ¥ 0r Omaha, Limited, John ¥. Boyd, Superintende — JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT &I227 Auvortising hus alwiys proven = successtul, Beforo placing any Newspaper Advertising consuly LORD & THOMAS | AUVERTISING AGEATS, 4 to 40 Bandoiph Bt CHICAGEY

Other pages from this issue: