Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1888, Page 3

e P1ime 4060247, Flaxecd g1 4'1”47" i A Pork—] l)ull Hesrared lower; opened stead- iy, Beclined ‘2o, Intor rallied 12ige and osed steady at medium figures; cash, #13,00; May, $14. l‘l" Lard—In moderate dl‘mnml and firm; and March, 87.77%¢ ; 1G0T, Dry Salted Mests— Shoulders, #,8060.05; short clear, $7.90@S.00; short ribs, §7.: JButter— Dull; creamery, 21@8c; Choeso—F cash dairy, o M rm: full cream f‘hmAldn 1 ¢ ©; flats, 11}{@11%c; young Americas, higdrio 1 —Lower, fresh, 10@20c. o Hides--Unchanged ; groen hides 5i¢c; green frozen, be; heavy green salted, 8ig; light roen salted, 0%; salted bull, .m..i green ull, 4'ge rrl‘l'n salted calf, Ko ry flint and dry calf, 12@13c: hrlndcd 15 per cent off . deacons, 30c each; dry salted, 10c. Tallow—In fair demand; No. 1, country, solid, 414c; No. 2, 8i¢; cake, 43c per 1b. Rem-n»:-n smpmnnu Flour, bbls, 82,0 Wheat, bu, 34,000 Corn, bu. 135,000 Oats, bu, 122,000 Rye, bu 3,000 Barley, bu 8t. Louis, Feb. 21.—Wheat—Firmer; cash, 803 @81c; May, 824 @K24e. Corn—¥irm 'and higher; cash, 45%@46c; May, 471 @{74c. peOnts—Bteady cash, Wi@wHC; May, rflviulnnlwf’ork $14.85@14. lard, $7.40. Whisky—#1.04 Butter— Quul casy and unchanged. Afternoon Board—Wheat, quiet; March, R05¢c; May, 81! @%2le. Corn, dull; March, 450ic; May, 4i'5c. Oats, nothing doing. Liverpool, Feb. 21. —Wheat — Firmer; demand fair; holders offer moderately; Cal ifornia, 68 8 per cental. Corn--Dull und lower; orn, 45 9%d per cental, Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—Wheat—Mar] weak; No. 1 hard, cash_and Magch, 76 May, '3 oo 1 northern, 7%c; cash and ' March, ¥ G No. 2 northern, cas March, 723 ¢ k: N hard, 78! northern, 1814 @74e. Flour—Unchanged. Milwaukee, Feb. new mixed west- 21.—Wheat — Quiet; v, T93C. Quiet b Provisions—Kusier; purk February, $18.75 @14.00. New York, Feb, 21.—Wheat—Receipts, 11,0005 500; cash less active and ed strong, advanced 4@ vement, closing ste: ungraded red, 89 93c; No. 2 red, S9@soige March -»lmlmg at "\!l . 1 , afloat, 9014 Corn—HKeceipt spot firm and fair! ungraded, 60@62c) 60c clevator; March Oats — Receipts, lower; mixed western, ern, 41@4 Coffee— hpo( fair; Rio, nominal; options @ ‘,‘c No. 2, exports, 99; 4 white we 25(@40 points lower ‘and more active; sales, 136,000 bags ; February, £12.85(012.40; March, $11.0@12.00; April, $11.60a11.65; May, $11.50@11.60. Petroleum—Steady ; united, 877(c Eggs—About steady; western, 3 Pork—Dull and barely steady. Lard—A shade higher; closed steady; western steam, spot, #8.02(@S.10. Butter—Steady and qu @30e. Cheese—Firm, Kansas City, Feb. No. 2 soft, cash, Tc. Corn— No. 2, cash, 42 asked; May, 5i%c bid, 5115c asked. Outs—No. e, New Orleans, Feb. 21. — Corn—Quiet and steady; white, 60@61c; mixed, 61c; yel- low, 62, Oats—Easier: No. 3, 80@40c. Corn Meal—Firmer t $2.85@2.90. Hog Products—Quiet and steady; $14.021¢; lard, $7.25. Hulk Meats ~ Shoulders, $6.20. C;';lclnnlll. Feb, 21.—Wheat—Quiet; No. No. 2 mixed, 52 2 mixed, 33} Vi No 2, t)"(uflfi Sorlk firm at $14. 50; lard easier 025e. 2 western, 14@ 21.—Wheat—Steady ; bid, 43¢ pork red, 8te. Cnrn-l“h'mer; Whisky—Firm at n 9. l:lVE S’I‘()OK. Chicago, Feb, 2 reports us follows Cattle—Receipts, 7,000; dull and 10@15¢ lower steers, 83,10@.5,00; stockers and feed. ers, $2.30@8.55; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.90 @8.15; Toxas cattle, §2.40@4.10. Hogs — Receipts,’ 10,000; stead 40; ' heavy, 5,506 ips, $3.20@4.50. pts, 4,000; market 50’ western, $4.80 ; lambs, £5,00@6.00. Stock Yard —The Drover's Journal and firm; 3 light, steady, 3 Te ans, $3.55 National Louis,Feb, 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; ship- ments, 100; market steady; choice heavy native steers, $4,40@>5.40; fair to good native steers, 90(114 45; butchers’ ulw‘rs, £3.10@ 4.20; stockers and feeders, 82,00 Hom o Tocolpts, 5,000, shinments, 300; market_active and a shade stronger; choico heavy and butchers’ selections, ; packing, §.01@5.50; light grades, #4. Kansas City, Feb. 21.—Cattle choice shipping 4,000; shipments, 400; dressed-beof steers sirong; common weal ; common to choice corn-fed, $4.20@4.80; stockers, @2.60; feeders, $2.95@3.40; cows, § llng:—ltumpu 4,500; shipments, 27; opened strong, closed Wweak and common to choice, #4.70@5.40; Ppigs, §3.00@4.00. —_—— LIVE Genera Us10x STocK YARDS, 6 p. m,* Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1888, The market to-day was about steady on all classes of stock, with liberal receipts and good demand. The tone of the market is im- proving. lower; skips and OMAHA STOCK, Cattle. The receipts to-day were 874 head, of which the bulk were corn-fed natives. The market was quite active, the local and ship- ping demand cach being quite good. Prices were about steady. The market closed early with nearly everything taken. Hogs. . The receipts were 3,800 head of fair qual- ity. The market opened about steady and mnthmcd firm until the close, with every- thing taken. Tbe local packers took the en- tire receipts. One load of choice heavy reached §5.50. Some salesmen called the market a shade higher, but taking quality into consideration the situation was about the same as on yesterday. Sheep. The reccipts of sheop were 105 head of £00d westerns, which sold at $3.75. Ofiicial Receipts. Prevailing Prices. ‘The following is @ table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. It frequently occurs that no sales of some particular grade are made, when in this case tho table will state as nearly as possible the price that would have been paid had there ‘been any of that class among the offerings. Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . §4. 'S (@4.60 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs.. 3.35 @4.00 Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 lbs. 3.35 (@3.85 Corn-fed range steers, 1200 to 1560 1bs....:.. veeeanss 350 @415 Common to choice corn-fed COWS, 2.00 @3.15 Woester! 150 (@2.50 Flair to good ra} 230 @27 Medium to good native feede 900 1bs and upwards (@3.00 Common to bulls @3.00 Fair to medium native feeders, 900 1bs and upwards Stockers, 400 10 700 1bs Prime fut sheep. Good fat -hm- 90@100 1bs ir to medium sheep mmon sheep. Light and medium hogs Fuair to choice heavy hogs. Faur to choice mixed hog: 5.35 Itepresentauve Sales. NATIVE ‘I‘IKK! N Ay, Pr. No. Av. Pr. <0 1110 §3.00 W......1189 8338 041 8.8 L. 1006 3.85 150 8.90 1025 8.90 L1180 8.90 L0 4.00 L1072 4.05 1168 410 1148 425 w1081 4.85 L1 4.9 TEXAS ATERTI=CORY YED, 10..... 1157 $8.7 TEXAS COWS, 2. 903 .10 TAILING STEERS, | FPPTe 1430 #2.50 Cows, 2.00 200 85 76 $3.55 Ship Cattle, 0 cars, C., B. & Q. Cattle, 13 cars, K. 1 Dressed meats, 11 ¢ Dressed meats, 10 ca Chicago B & Q.. .Chicago ) Mil Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day. CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co. 430 Shippers. Harris & Fisher Total. J. Carlin G. H Hammond & Co. Armour & Cudahy 032 Omaha Packing Co. 1179 Swift Packing Co 07 J. Doud Range of Prices. Showing tho extreme highest and lowest rates paid for leading gradcs of hogs on dates mentioned : Date. | Heavy. Mixed, Light. 430 @b Range of Prices. Showing highest and lowest prices paid for eading grades of cattle on dates mentioned Space left blank indicates that no sales of that particular class of cattle were made on that dnlu . Prime St (11001800 1b2 23 @310 1150 @3 00 12 124@3 00 260 '@ 50 Sllndnf 200 00 1200 @32 45 Gt 436 @4 rckage and Uommission. Public inspectors dock pregnant sows 40 pounds, stags 80 pounds each. Dead hogs. 100 pounds and over, $1.00@ 2,00 per cwt, iess than 100 Ibs, of no value. Yardage: Cattle, 25¢; hogs, Sc; sheep, 5¢ per head. Feed: Corn, $1.00 per bu. ; timothy huy, §30; prairie hay, $20 per ton. Commissions: Cattle, 50¢ per head; calves and yearlings, $10 per car. Hogs and sheep: Single decks, 8: public inspection on hogs, 15c per car. All sales unless otherwise stated per 100 Ibs live weight, Live Stock Notes. Everything steady. J. Askwig, of Oakland marketed hogs. Peter Sangwen, of Carleton, sold cattle, G. Osterloh, of Hooper, marketed cattle. W. Z. Pollard, of Aurora, sold a car of hogs. M. French, of Wilber, was on the market with cattle John Lansing, load of hogs. ‘W. H. Morrow, of Gibben, marketed a load of hogs to-day. T. B. Denman, car of cattle. S. M. Hickman, of Marquette, marketed a load of cattle. J. R. Layton, of Pilger, had cattle and hogs on the market. F. F. Brown, of Fremont, was in looking over the market. The banks of South Omaha will close to- day, it being a legal holiday. Mr. Guthrie, of Guthrie & Oskamp, of Clarks, marketed three loads of cattle. R. H. Heaton, of the firm of Clark, Heaton ’&L ,of Western, disposed of two loads of hogs. Sackett & Hawks, of Cedar Rapids, mar- keted a load of 349'1b hogs, at $5.50, the top price. Mr. Emerson and Mr. Shoup, of Loup City, were at the yards today looking over the market, There are 15,000 head of cattle and 35,000 sheep being fed within a radius of eight miles of Fremont. Mr. Taylor, of the firm of of Broken Bow, had cattle & day's market, Henry Shinstock, of West Point, was on the market with five loads of cattle. This is Shinstock’s weekly trip. Hoagland & Hawes, of De Witt, marketed three cars of stock. Six corn-fed cows among the number s0ld for $3.25, Dr. J. N. Converse, of Malcolm, a well- known cattle breeder, says he had *'the Ror, taken off of sixty head of grade Shorthorn and Hereford cows, and will save by the ion 200 bushels of corn this winter. re quiet, and the not so far as we could see decrease the flow a particle, in fact there is not a single bad feature connected with the operation, which took us just three hours.” The Valentine Blade says: ‘‘Probably ten car loads of pork will be shipped eastward this winter. For eight years the peo- ple have beem buying of “eastern people. The buyers are paying $4.00 to $4.40 per 100 1bs.” With corn at 30 to 35 cents per bushel, farmers can make as much money selling fat hogs as in loaning money. Hogs wre brought on the market weighing over 1,000 pounds. of Fairview, marketed a of Valparaiso, marketed a ylor & Blair, hogs on to- ——— OMAHA WHOL ALE MARKETS Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete, Tuesday, Feb. 21. The following quotations are wholesale and not retail. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra labor in packing cannot al- ways be supplied on outside orders at the same prices quoted /ur the local trade. Rates on flowr and feed are jobbers prices. Prices in grain ar¢ those paid by Jnuuu millers delivered. - All quotations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading houses and are corvected daily. Prices on erack- erw, cakes, etc., are those given by leading manufacti rers. The market ruled 1\|let to-day. Butter of poor quality was in liberal supply and prices were inclined to weaken, Fewer eggs came to hand and prices were somewhat firmer, with 16c the ruling price, but we give quota: tions unchanged. The warm weather pre- vented dealers from holding over stock and sales were made as low as tie, but this cannot be taken as a quotation, and we quote out- side prices a cent lower. Home-grown po- tatoes were rather dull, but Utah and Col- orado were firm, Onions went higher, and as atocks are Light we mark them up to the figures at which transactions were made. In fruit there is nothing to note, except the ar- rival of a car of bananas, but among the ex- pected receipts of this week are one car of bananas, one car of Messina oranges and one car of cocoanuts Burter—Creamery, solid packed. 21@28¢ choice rolls, 17@19¢; medium, 14@15c; low grades, 121 o008 —Btrictly fresh. 15@17c; limed, 10@ Turx1ps—Good stock, 60@ibe; rutabagas, B0G@B5c. LENMONS—#4,00614.50 per box. CALIFORNIA PEARS — $2.50@2.75; extra choice, $3.00. Potators—Utah and Colorado stock, $1.10 common @1.15; choice home grown, S5@90; grades, 60c. BrANs—Good stock, $2.00@2. 40. -Bell & Cherry, $10.50@11.10, 0; California CRANBERRIES- Bell & Bugle, $11.00@11.50; Bell & Bugle, premium, $11.50@12.00. BANANAS — Medium, £3.000@8.50. Ox $2.50@3.00; choice, Home grown, #1.15¢@1.25; Span- crate, $1.50@1.5. hoice, 40@45c per doz; fancy, —Eastern fruit, fair to choice stock, fancy stack, $3.75@4.00. Persian, 8c per Ib Savi KkavT—Choice, per bbl. of 36 gal., £9.9578.50; 1 .00; $11.00 per bbl. —Choice Michigan cider, $6.00@0.50 . of 32 gal. Porcory—Choice rice corn is quoted at 4@ 414 per Ib, other kinds, 21y per Ib. 2.252.50 per b Pansxips—New stock, Plain _standard, 25¢; plain_se- standard, 40c; extra selects, 83c; yunts, 40c: bulk oysters, counts, elects, §2.00 per gal. ; standard, er barrel. lects, 30c New York £1. 'l' gal. — Lnll(nrnml{w(-rsldc. $4.00@4.25; £, Valencias, $6.00@8.00 cace of Tlorida, brights, $4.25@ russetts, $3.504.00; Mexican, $1.00; @3.75; navals, &5.50, 'Dressed chickens, S@dc per b ducks, 4(9c; geese, T(@dc. 1 per doz. and 3@sige per 1b er—Good stock, $2.60@2.80. GraAPEs—Malagas, $7.50@S.00 per bbl., larger sized bbls, in proportion up to $10. Fias—In layers, 18@1oc: cake, 11c per 1b. Nurs—Peanuts, 6i@7c, raw; Brazil nuts, 18¢; almonds, Tarragona, English wal- uts, 15@18c; filberts, 18¢; Italian chestnuts, : ‘pecans, 12c. Ho: C honey, 10@12 and 1c for 1-1b (rumes, canned per Ib. Grocer's List. Provisions—Hams, 111/@111¢ bacon, 113;@11 bacon sides, salt, Rl{@S}y; shoulders, 6! 10@]11c. CaNpyY—Mixed, 9@11c: stick. 9@914. Goons—Oysters, standard, 35; strawberries, 2-1b, per case, ; raspberries, 2-1b, per case, $3.20@ ifornia pears, per case, $4.7034. apricots, per case, #4.50@4.60; peaches, case, £5.60a0 white cherries, per £6.00; California plums, per case, $4., 30(@4.4 blueberries, per case, £2.30@2.40; exy plums, 21b, per case, £2.50; pincapples, 21b, per case £3. + 1-1b sulmon, per doz, $1 21b ,.ous-hmu s, per case, § er case, 51.850@1.85; $1.60@1 .70; 21b early June pear, per 3-1b tomatoes, $2.50; 2-1b corn, breakfast (@ dry o1 avied beel, per 2-1b Lima 2-1b marrowfat a¢e; 40-1b square 20-1b round, 5.1b ‘pails, 8}4¢; 2-1b Tiger 100b pails, 8ie: pails, 8%c. Broows—Extra_4-tie, §2.60; No. 1, $2.00; No. 2, 81.75; heavy stable, £4.00. HoLLAND HERRINGS— per keg. PicKLes—Medium in bbis, $7.00; do in half bbls, $4.00; small, in bbls, #.00; do in half B, 8450 gerkins, in bbls, $9.00; do in half bbls, & B 80-1b pails, $1.50@1.75. TeAs—Japans, 20@55c; gunpowder, 20@ 60c; Young Hyson, 22@35¢; Oolong, 20@ Rope—Seven-sixteenths, 11@111c. Tonacco—Lorillard's Climax, 45¢; Splen- did, 45¢; Mechanics’ Delight, 44e; Leggew & Meyer's Star, 45c; Cornerstone, 89¢; Drum- mond’s Horseshoe, 45c: J. T., 42c; Sorg's Spearhead, 44c; Catlin's Meerscham, 3ic; Catlin’s Old Style, 23c; Piper Heidsick, G4c. Synups—New Orleans molasses, per bbl. 4fc per gal.; corn syrdp, 85¢; half bbls., 4 gal. kegs, $1.55. SaLr—Per bbl. car load, $1.40. MarLE SuAr—Bricks, 121¢c per 1b; penny cakes, 15¢ per Ib, WoODENWARE—Two-hoop pails, $1.40; three-hoop pails, $1.65 No. 2 tub, $5.50; No¥ tub, 81.50; fancy washhonrds, bowls, §2.75; No.1ch $8.50; No. 8 churns, spruce, in nests, $1.70. Driep Frurts—Apples, bbls., new, 14s. 6 @ic; evaporated, 20@30c; ' blackberries, evaporated, 93(@10c; pitted cherrics, 22 peaches, eastern, new, i¢s, Sl{@sige; evap- orated, peeled peaches, 30@3%c; evaporated unpared, m@mc' new currants, 7@7ic; prunes, new, 444 4 citron, 24(@25; raisins, CaiforninLondon liyers. &2404503 Call: fornia loose muscatels, $2.00@2.10; new Va- lencia, T}g@7%c. g STARR—Mirvor gloss, 5%{c; Graves’ corn, ©; Oswego rfilmm 7c; Oswego corn, 7c. ‘orree—Ordinary grades, 18@10c; fair, 19@20c; prime, @21c; fancy green and yellow,' 2X@3sc; old “government Java, 25@ 80c; interior Java, 25@8c; Mocha, 28@30c; Arbuckle's roasted, 32i{c; McLaughlin's xxxx 291¢c; Dilworth's, 22c; Ked Cross, suau—Granuhwd, 7‘1@')‘0' conf. A. per d No. 1tub, §6.50 50; assorted 9.50: No. 2 churns, 50} butter tubs, $1.10; n}{ 7c; white extra C, 65@td{c; extra C, s vellow C. Bij@be: Cut loaf, %@ L-’> powdered, 7@s!{c; New Orleans, 55 @ ERrS, CAkES, ETc.—Prices subject to change. Soda, 5o; soda (city goods), 7c; soda snowflakes (in ' tins), 1lc; soda dandy, soda wafers (in tins), 10c; soda zephyr, city oyster, 6igc; excelsior, 7c; furina oyster, bi¢c; gem oyster, be; monhor, 7c; Omaha oyster, 7c; pearl ov-ter, Jfic"m' 5¢; snowdrop oyster, 8c; butter, 50; 8c; Omaha butter, 7c; saw tooth’ buwer 6! cracker meal, .’-,‘4,‘::; graham, 8c; rgvru wafers, 10c; graham wafers in_poun pack- hard bread, 5¢; milk, 73c; oat- oatmeal wafers, 10c; oatmeal wa- fers in 16 pkgs, 12}5c; animals, 12c; boliver gingeer (round), foi cream, ‘S Cornhill, 10c; cracknells, '16¢; frosted cream, Sl¢c Finaoe toone. 50: slnsr snaps (eity), T home made ginger snaps in boxes, 13c; home made ginger snads (1-lb cans) per dnzen, $2.50; lemon cream, 8c; pretzels (hand made), ll‘gt assorted caki ind jumbles, 11igc; as- sorted fingers, 16¢; afternoon tea (in tins) imr dozen, $7.00; banana fingers, 14 bles, ll)‘c, Brnunwwk 15¢ chocolal brandy drops (naw). 16¢; choco- late wafers, 15¢; Lhrlnmu lunch (in tins), ‘snaps, 15c: per dozen, $4.50; cocoa tafly snaps, 14c; coffee cake, 12¢; Cuba jumbles, 113¢c; cream’ puffs, 20c; egg jumbles, l4c; ginger droj 1o honey jumbles, 113¢c; jelly fingers, 150: jelly wafers, 15c; jelly tart (new), 15¢; lady fug- crs, 13 anilla bar, l4c; vanilla wn(lsrl 14¢; Vienna wafers, 1 dozen pu\m;es in box, per dozen, $2.50. All goods packed in cans 1 ct. per 1b. ad- vance except Snowflake and Wafer Soda, which is packed only in cans. Soda in 2 Ib, and 3 Ib. paper boxes, 4 cent perIb. advance; all other goods, 1 cent per Ib. advance. Soda in 1 Ib. paper boxes, 1 cent per lb. advance. The 2 Ib. boxes are |1mked in cases holding 18 in a case. The 3 Ib. boxes are packed in cases holdin, 2 in a case. The 11b. boxes are packed in cases holding 36 in a case, One Ib, Graham and Oat Meal Wafers packed 2 doz. in @ case. Show Tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75 cents. Cans for Wafer Soda, $3.00 not returnable. Cans for Snowflake Soda, $5.00 per ds in Cases with Glass Face to display the goods, 75 cents each, No charges for Packages except for cans and re- turnable cases. Glass Front Tin Cans and “Snowtake” Soda Cans are returnable at prices charged, Dry Goods. Duck—West Point 20 in. 8 oz, 1030; West Point 20 in. 10 0&, 13}g¢; West Point 10 in. 12 ox I8c; West Point g0 in. 1 oz, 10c. Tisatedonta. X, 0l Caiedonih X%, 10} Economy, 9/¢; Otls, 8ige. KENTUCKY JEAXS -Memorial, 15¢; Canton, 18¢i Durham, 273g¢; Hercules, I8¢ Leaming- ton, 2gc; Cottswold, 2iise, Chasii—Stevens' B, 6¢: bleached vens' A, 7lje: bleached &ije: bleached, 9ige bleached, J0isc Sty ns' S R T, 121c MiscELLANEOUS—Table oil cloth, $2.85; plain Hol land, Sige o d¢: Dado Hollund, 124e. dnnl i F COMPORTENS —860.00 BLANkeTs—White, $1.10@8.00. 35,00, £1.00@7.50; Breacien SneeTine — Berkely cambric, No. 80, 91gc; Hest Yet, 44, 68;c; butter cloth 00, 414¢; Cabot, Tlge; l“urwc'll 8ige; Fruit of Loom, 94¢; Greene G, be: Hope, 8¢t King colored, Phillip cambric, 11¢; Lonsdale, 11yc; Lons- ale, Te; New York mills, 10t¢e; Pepperell 42 Pepperell, 461t Pepperell, ,1 “bepperell, .4, 2 25c; Pepperell, 104, 3e: € Canton, 44, 9gc; Triumph, 1ic; Vulle' be. 64, Pepperell, 94, Ilull. 44, N1, ity ; Wamsuf ; Goshen, ty v. m'w, White—G H N 21c; G H No. 1, i, 2714ei B H No, B H No. 30c; Quechee No. Quechee l Quechee No. 4, Sige dsor, 931ge kmf“ %-inch, lsu,c‘ . 34-inch, 21c; GG, 24- HAF, %, TR F, 8, 9714¢; G, 3 Brixta—Sonn * CoLows —Atlantle, 6c; Slater, 515c; Borlin oil, 6¢c; Gaaner ofl, 6@ Te. Pk AND nones—Itichmond, Bige; Allen, River point, be: Steel River, fige} mond, 6¢; Paclfic, 6ige, «INDIG0 BLUE Washington, 6; Century ndign bige prints, 10c; American, 7¢; Arnold, 7c: Arnold B, 11c1 Arnold Ay 126: Arnold Gold Seal, 101ge] Dugss—Charter Ouk Lodi, fe: Allen, 6c; sor, Glge: B Cortox Fi count—LL, 6, 1 ¢ No: 191 5¢; OC , Bige; Wind: Nume- 10450} TR, '.:(‘vr-; a0, o 1 T4c: NN, foc; THY 1 GG, No. 10, 8 40, 101 colored, ll 2, col Bristol, Un ¢ . ( T WANFSBeht white, 10i¢; colored, s AR -Alhmln At T Atlanta H, 4-4, i lantic P, 4-4, 6 i Cr “Tndinn Head, bd, Old Dominion, 4 Pepperell O, crell, 94, 4-4, 4%.¢c. Wachusett, 4.4, 61,¢% Aurora B, 44, 6 1s—Standard, 8¢; Gem, 10}5¢; Beauty, 12}¢c: Boone, l4c: B, cased, $6,50. Gixanay—Plunkett cheks, 7izc; Whitten- ton, 7 Yor! i dress, Blge; Calcutta dress, nton dress, Renfrew dres Ticks—Lewist ., 125¢; Lewiston, 13505 York, 82in., 4¢3 Swift river, horndike, 00, 8iie; Thorndike, EF, t; Thorndike, 120, 01;¢; Thorndike, XXX, 5¢; Cordis, No. 5, 9igc; Cordis, No. 4, 11e. DENiy —Amonk(‘u[z. ‘Ooz, 162 }‘4Vl‘l"(‘“. 3 \,c: s Pepporell, -4, 6c} Popperell, 84 Pepperell, 104, 23c; Au §C3 ek, Beaver Creek, CC, I General Market GRAIN—Wheat, tct 31c;_yellow corn, 40 ley, Divos—Ammonia_carb, 14c; camphor re- fined 30c: coppe cream tartar, 45c; c; Tndigo Mad .40; Soda bi. carb, nice turpentine, 40¢; gum opium, uicksilver, S quinine, Gorman pet uinine, P, & wax, \\l ite, -lllm«l oxalic' acid, cfined, per Ib, Carbon, 1le; 8 oats, 30@ white corn, 45¢;’ bar- i acid per alum, 4¢; 62¢: linsced, raw, .1, $1.20; No.2 81, 12: sperm whal fish, bank, Heatsfoot extra, Shc: neatsfoot Fo. 1. B} asoline, 4 degre W. 8. lard, No. 1 lard, 50c: W. Va.' zero, 14c: W. Va. golden No. 1, 40c} golden No. 2, 20c; naphtha, ' de’ gree, 150 degrees, 13 light, 175 b, turpentine, 40¢; tor, pure, §2.45 per gal: ExTRACTS—Sanderson's oil bergamot, per 1b., $3.00; oil lemon, per Ib., £2.50; oil pepper- mint, $8.00; oil wintergreen, §2.50; alive oil, Malaga, per gallon, $1.25. SoAr—Castile, mottled, per 1b., 8@10c; cas- tiley white, 10@3c. PArNTs—White lcmlul!\lre, 6c; white lead, fancy, 6¢; putty, in bla dm. Paris white, 8c; common, 2i4c; red lead, WiNDow GLAss—Single, 70 per cent; double, 70 and 10 per cent discount. Leatner—Oak soles, 85@37c; hemlock slaughter sole, 26@20c; hemlock dry sole, 21 [ hemlock kip, 65@%c; A. & B. runner p, 30@i5¢; A. hemlock calf, 90@$1.00; A. 4. hemlock calf, ‘‘backs,” ¢c; hemlock upper, 19 24c: English grain upper, 25¢; hem- er, 21(@24c; Tampico B. L. B T\nnpnu pebble, O. D. Mo., 21@2Wc; Lumvon. G. Mo., 30¢; Simon O. D. Mo., #.75@3.00; Dangola kid, 30@35¢; X. M. kangaroo, 40 Gricsen _ kid kids, $2.506 French calf ~ kids, §.20; oak kip skins, 80c@8§1.00; oak calf skins, £1.00@1.25; French_calf skins, &1 0 2,05; French kip skins, $1.10@1.50; Russitt linings, 80.00@5,50 per doz.; pink, cream and white linings, #7.50@10.00 per doz.; colored toppings, $).00@11,00. Hipks butchers’, 41¢@3c; green cured, Slg@be; dry flint, 9o d It, 8c; green’ calf skins, 7 dmlmul‘d hides, ‘two- ds price. Talloy G yellow, .u, rown, 2c. Sheep s, 250(@#1.00. Steady and unchanged. velts, d@aigc: kip skins (unfrozen), owhides, 415 (@5c. FUns — Raccon, 10w60c; mink, 15@40c; musk rat fall, 2@ic; striped _skunis, 5@25¢; mountain wolf, No. 1, $1.50@2.50; No. 2, prairie, 50@75e: No. 2, "5@40« beaver, No. 1, per b, r'oumsm No. 2, $1.00@1.25; otter, $1.00@6.00; dry deer sking, 206 ary antelope, 6lk, moose, etc., c. Spinits—Cologne spirits 188 proof, $1.14; do, 101 proof, $1.16; spirits, second quality, 101, proof, #1.14; do, 188; proof, §1.18; alcohol 188'proot, per wine 'gallon, $2.18; mnsuued whiskies'$1,00@1.50; gin blended, 81. Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@8.00 and Pennsylvania ryes $2,0006.50; Golden Seeaf bourboh and rye whiskies, $150@3.00; brandies imported, = $5.00@8.5 $1.30@3. gins, imported, 5.00@6.00; do- Tmestic, 1,25(8.00; champagnes imported, por. case, 23.00@55.00] Agerican per case $10.0@ FrLour Axp FeEp—Minnesota patents, $2.60 per cwt; Klnuunnd Missouri fancy winter patents, $3.60@2.75 per cwt; Nebraska pat- ents, §2.45@2.50 per cwt; rye flour, $2.00 per owti wheat grabam, '$1.75 per cwt; rye m, $1.40 per cwt’; New York buckwheat, .w@7.m per bbl; Excelsior, 60,00 per bbl; ready raised, $.00 per 100-1b case; cornmeal, Yellow, 81.00@1.10 per.ewt: white, §1.06@1.15 rercwt bran, $16.00@17.00 per ton; screen- $14.50@15.00 per ton: hominy, $3.25 per chopped feed, $19. 50(,2000 per ton; chnppell corn, usuo@ per ton. POWDER AND Siot—Shot, $1.50; buckshot, $1.75; Miami powder, #.00; haif kegs, $2.75 $1.50; blasting kegs, $2.15; fuses; 100 feet, 45@75c. Fraxseep—Quoted at $1.85 per bushel. HEANY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, $2.60. steel, special cast, Aig cruuble steel, 6ic; cast stools, do, 12( pcku per set, $2.00@5.50; hubs, per m, o fellows, sawed day, $1.50 kmxuen. emh 7 axles, each, 75¢; 8quare nuts, J e coil chain, per 1b, 85@1dc; mellnble, a@ux, iron harrow teeth, d4c; eklens. barse. shom) mule shoes, $5.75; arbed wise in car lots, $4.00 per 100 lbs; iron m\u.a rates 10 to 50. $2. 40; steel nails, §2.50. CoarL—Egg, W75' nut, $10.00; range, $10; walnut block, $3.6); Towa nut, $2.80; Towa 3 French low Hay—Common, M w uplnnd prairie, $7.00, Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS, xd—dxh BOARDS. No. 1com, 81881850 | No. 3 com, 8 1. No. 2 com, 8 18, 17.00 \JD 4com, s 1s. PENCI No.1,4&6in 1"&1« ft., roush No. 1 No. 2 " e 12 M " Nn.‘l, 8 L ' ] 18.00 SIDING, A, 12, 14 & 16 1642150 | C, 12, 14 & 16 {t.$15.50 By % w050 D, et W e Z |gsszsss| ...‘_' g‘ 4 FLOORING. A 6 in White Pine B6in Wiy Qe ¢ Ddin * y 3 Efin “ * (Sel. Fencing), 6 in. Drop Siding 50c per M e CEILING AND PARTITION, 24 com¥ in White Pine Ceiling Clear, 8 in Norwl i 2d com. % in i STOCKBOARDS, Al2inchsls . B13 “ 12 in Grooved roofing, #1 per M more than 12 in Stock Boards same lengt| 10 in Grooved Roofing same prlco as 12 in Stock Boards. MIP LAP, s No l Pllln 8 lml 10 in Nt oa,sin. Ceee o 819.00 Ceens 1750 .. 10.50 FINISHING. st and 2ud, clear, 1, 14 in's 2. 34, .n-nr,un.»z- (g 2 A, m«u s A, 1%, 1‘,'.Hnu..u. B, 1inads B, " 1y, 1, 2ins2s SOUTIE Com. 4 inc h Floo; Star Tot and 24 clear 4 inch Fiooring. Six inch 40c less. Clear & inch Ceiling..... Clear 3 inch Partition. Clear 5 inch, Partition £ above ¥ inch Ceiling T 25.00 Clear Finish, 1 and {1 fnch,'s 2801000 20.00 Clear Finish, 11§ and @ inch) 8 2 s . 80.00 Clear Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch. 50 Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Base.... 27.00 YOPLAR CPoplnr Bx. Bds X in . £35.00 14 in. Pane . 27.00 Corrugated "Colling BATTENS, WELL TUR NG, PICKETS, 0. G. Batts, 2 1gx3, 818 40¢: 3in ‘Well Tubing, l) & M. llll(l l!nv Pick ets, D. & H. Flat, $20 1.50. SHINGLES, um XX clear, $10; extra *A¥. ard No. 5, No. 1, $1.4 PO! White cedar, 6 in., 1j's. 12}4c; 9 in. ars., 112 big in 1g8 1lge; 8 in. ars 10¢; white cedar, 4 in. round, 16ic; Ten- nessee red cedar, split, 14c; split’ ouk, 10¢; . in 7 in., and 8in.'(% cach) 8 ft., round, W.C PoSts. S A A Faith Pugilis! Minneapolis Journal: *1 am a pugi- list,” remarked a dapper young man as he entered the store of John Donaldson, the well-known Minneapolis sporting man, the other day. “Ah, a prize fighter, eh?” replied Donaldson, with a suspicious air. “Pardon’ me, no. I suid I was o pugilist.” “Oh, you are, are you. Well, then, T don’t want to talk with you. What we want in this country is fewer pugilists and more fighters. ~ I don’t think thut T have time to talk to you.” “T suppose that I am the greatest pugilist in the world” announced the dapper young man easily, as if he were making the most «mnmunplm-o state- ments. “Even men who are much heavier than I am fall vietims to me. “Ugh!” grunted the sporting man in a tone of intense disgust. “You notice that 1 do not talk like other pugilists? Well. my method of fighting is just as different. 1 have nev lost a battle.” “You don't look much like a pug t. You ain’t strong enough to whipa lamp- post, But mebbe you've got some science?’’ “You have struck it exactly. T have more science than any man that was everin the ring. Iam invincible,” an- nounced the dapper man in the same uiet tono that he had employed in the ormer remark. ““Who have you met?” asked the sport in a tone of greater respect. “That is immaterial. IfI told you, you would not believe me. But when you have seen me fight you will not question further.” ‘‘Let’s see you strip,” ort. The greatest fighter on earth did as he was bid, and the sport held up his hands in wonder. “You are the greatest fakeI've struck lately,” Donaldson announced. *‘Wh, you hiave no more muscle than a clam,” ““But did I not tell you that my meth- ods were not those of the ordinary prize fighter?”” *‘Yes, but you said that you had science, and a man who had sparred at all vmuld have more muscle than you have,” “But, my dear sir, you do not under- stand. My science is not the vulgar science of the prize ring. Ido not de- pend upon upper cuts, counters, and cross-counters to wln my battles. Ihave something higher.’ “Eh, what?” ejuculated the sport. “M,\' friend, Iam a christian scientist and have adopted the ring as a_profes- sion. Therefore I am invincible. Let me explain. You know that we believe that there is no such thing as pain or illness. It isall imagination. ow do you catch the idea? Let me explain further. When I am in the rin¥lmd a man hits me, I know that it is all imag- ination if it hurts. Itis all a trick of fancy. Now by bringing my strong will power to bear, I can overcome the feeling, and the blow will not hurt me in the least. When 1 am hit a knock-down blow, I will refuse to be knocked down, for I know that it is all imagination that makes mo think that I should fall. ~ After I have been in the ring a few times I will not be conscious of being hit at all. Ican turn the feeling aside with a mere effort of will. So you will see that it will be utterly hn&vss\ble for any one to knock me out. ow, do you not see how just is my claim.” But the sport was too dazed to make a commanded the I¥ut my Opponen'. would not have this advantage,” continued the young man easily, without waiting for an answer. ‘‘He would not be a Christian scientist. It will be a long time before pugilists adopt it, although they will eventually, and then prize fighting will come to an end, for then it will impossible for one man to knock another out. But until they do I shall be the greatest fighter in the world, for although they cannot hurt me I can punish them all that I want to, and knock them out when I please. Well, good day, sir; I see that you are busy. 11 drop in to-morrow, and then we cnn arrange o match with Ike Weir, the Spider,” and the young man passed out whistling a merry tune, —— The Man Who Succeeds is the man who remembers what he learns. Pmlessor Proctor, Mark Twain, Henr, Carleton, William W. As- tor, I on udah P, Uun;amln and other celebrated men have been pupils of Professor A. Loisette, and pronounced his Memor, 'm a new discovery in mental scicnce and a marveious help in study and business. Taught by corres- vondence. Send for free prospectus and testimonials to Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth, Avenue New York. — SCIIUHI 16— AGTURING opry GLUCK & WILKINSON. eulluul Implomom- LHURCNILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltural Immementx,Wams, Carriages and Buggles. Jones Street, botween 9th and 10th, Omatia, Nebrs "7 LININGER & METCALF CO., Amcmmmllmnlemem , Wagons, Carriages Etc. Wholesale. Owaha, Nebraska. PA LIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, holesale Deal Agricaltoral Tmpleents, Wagons & Bnmr:s 01, 80, 906 and 907 Jones Street, O MAST & C Wanufacturers of ucteye D, Setrs, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and xmmn Pul. 4th and Nichy wlNONA |MPLEMENT GO, . Agricutturel Imnlementx Wagos &Buwss Corner lth and Nicholas Stre (MA¥AIRANC ¥ J.F.SEIBERLING & CO., (Akron, Ohlo,) Hamsnn[ Machinery and Binder Twine, K. Mead, Mauuger. Laenvonworth st., Omakia MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in bl LR Artists’ Muter!al-._ A HOSPE, Jr., Atists’ Materials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1513 Douglas Street, Umaba, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. “W. V. MORSE & CO., Juhhers of Boots and Shoes, 1411 Farnam t., Omaha, Neb. uullrmrL""mmor Kureét, Bost: KIRKENDAL (Buccessors to Heed, Whiolesale Manufacturers of Bl]l]IS ani Shoes | - Akents for Hoston Rubber Shoa Co. 1102, 1104 & 1100 RO 0T ey S, Omahw, Nebraaku. —_Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A, T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Fino Wedding Stationery. Comrmerclal Stationery. 1521 Douglns Street, Omuha, ~ Coffees, Spices, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO. ‘Omahs Coffee and Kpice Mills. 'l‘eas Coffces, Spices, Bakmg Puwfler e Fllrncu. lamm!ry Biue Ink e 1416 Hnrney ob Crockery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Impdrters of Crociery, Glassvare, Lams, Chimieys braska, Comm| |Ion “and ltors;e D, A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, tgks nd Produce. Consignments solicited. Heidqunrters for Stoneware, Berry Boxes nnd ‘riipe Baskets. 1414 Dodgo St., Omuba. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Srechajtios Buttor, Kecs, Choete, Doultey. Game, ste. 112 Kouth'1th Strect Butter, WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Conmission Merctants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Ete. 20 South th S5 Gt Nevraska. GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Successors to McShane & Schroeder, Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omuha, Nebraska. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 1th Strebt, Omahn, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Hanufactursrs ur Illmms White Lime, { Coal, Cement, Plaster, HIH.. hd Sower Sme: SR baxton flum. St., Omuha, Neb. ’I‘UIEDhunoul NEBRASKA FUEL CO.. Shippers uf Coal and ans Dry Goods, Purmsnm[ Gumls and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY | GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 1ith ani Hasmey Sta, Omahn, Nebrasks, DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farnitar, ¥arnam Street. Omaha. Nebrasks. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St. Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & | co., Wholsale Grocers, 12th and Leavenworth s, O nu Nebrasks. T.W. HANVEV LUMBER 56 To Dealers Only. Office, 144 Farnam Street Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Llllllbfl'| Etc. ImpuflOd And American Portias Awent Tor sifeaubeg i lic Coment snd ™ CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, _.._iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Wmnum aml Cast Iron Bmlllu wm General Foul Eniine: nigine “OMAHA WIRE & IRON wbnka. Manafacturers of Wire antl Iron Railings Desk Haits, Window Guard ower Stand te. 124 North ek, Omene, e OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Safés . Iron and Wire Fencing, Signs, Bte, fop'r "Cor. 1ith and Jackson 866, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WOHK! Iron and Wire Pences, Railings, Gaands ! ' Aw Bincksmith {MEAGHER & LEACH, Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Genernl Agcnts far Diebold Safo & Look Co v-unumu.u Woi w Stroet, O Mate, Oa‘:‘—lic‘ W. L. PARROTTE & CO.. wnulesale Hats, Caps aml smw (oods, 1107 lhrn-y Stre Millinery and Nollons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., lmnurtsrs & Jobbersin Millinery & Notiong 25, 210 and 212 South 11tirStrect Noti 3T ROBINSON NOTI Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 03 and 405 8 uth 10th 8t., Omoh VINYARD & SCHNEIDER. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1105 Harney Strect, Omalin. Olls. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Omaha. Axle Greane, Bte., A. I Bishop, Manager, " CARPENTER PAPER CO Wholesale Paver Dealers, (‘Mry A nice atock of Printing, Wrupping and s Shosialattontion ufvan (o Car oad orGerar K Printers’ Materlnla. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, * Auxiliary Publishers Dealersin Type, Presses and Printel outh 12th Street, Omaha. Supplies. 508 Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER C! Manufacturers aqg Dealers in Rubber Goods DIl Clothing and 1 Belting. 1008 Furn am lenga. Pumpa, A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engines. Steam, Wate and Mining Supplies, Etey ” rnam Street, Omahi CHUHGHILL PUMP CO. Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, steam and water Supslies. Tlo o00ds: mn-r..m-“n'."hm" '25'"" “u. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO.. Steam and Water Sapplics, Halliday Wina MIII» m-mlmr-m-m 8¢, Omahe, Acting BROWNELL & Co Fngines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheat Iron Work Steam Pumps, Saw MiNs. Louvenwort Strene. Omanar S * N‘soed-.w PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., wnolasale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 nd 015 donen Stret Omal l(orase Forwarding & Commieglol " ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Gummlulu Branch )luum of the Ihnnl Bugg) s wholesale uml muu 10and 1 lll l‘ (] Csanu etephons No: 160 OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS, GCornloe, . """ EAGLE CORNICE \ WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized [ron aml Cumlco. o Epeneter, Pro 20 Dod John et o Hiroet, Do ¥l Brewers. STORZ & ILER, % Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Eigthteenth Streot, Omaha. Neb. D. M. STEELE & CO., Wholesalg Grocers, 1219, 1221 and 1223 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1110 Harney Street, Omaha, Nob. LEE, FRIED & CO-- Jllhhfll‘s 0! Earllware and Nails Tinware, & HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR. Builders' Hardwars and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buwic Scaise 1405 Douglas " RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and mm-‘(osn Omahs, Neb. Whster (ol for Austin Co., Jeflerson Hteel Nails, tandard Scales. y Hardware. "W.J. BROATCH, Heaw Hardware, lmu and smel Bprings, Wagon Stack, H prings Wolaa it tar 'JAMzs Al EDNBV. Wholgsale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carrlage Woud Stock, ¥ e "Bt ana 1210 Leavenworth b Sl r Lumbor- = OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16th Street and Unlon Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFOR Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete, Yards—Cornee Tth lnd las; Co ‘St ‘and Dougins, Dougias; Coree 4 C. N. ?EITZ. Dealer in ALl Kinds of Lumber, > and .F"Rr:::‘:;.l:;::‘:'iwn kn. Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ets,, Ete Coraer 6tb and Douglas $ts., Omabae, AL, "Overall s CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manafacturers of Overalls, 3 , Ete. 1103and 1 { Jeans Pauts, Buirts, Kt Aand 1104 Douglas Btresty ."CO., Wholesslo Manufacturers of . 0, Doors, Blinds and lanldlu'x“_l lnnch Mice, 13th and Izard Streets, Omaba, —_— BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufactarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work and Interl Wood Vg o " rmer tih ARA LogvSawOFil Bispetsy ‘Omaba, Neb. e el o d OMAHA PLA G MILL CO,, 1 Nanafacturers of Moulding, | Sash, lllol'l, And Blinds. Turnine Stalrwo i erhd ] H. K. SAWYER, Nanfactaring Dealer 1n Smoke Stacks, Britchings, Tanks n& r(::n' 5" lall“ Repairing. 16 —ymonn, DLANCHANR, PALMER. HICHMAN & CO,, * leve Stock Commission lercnantb Nl ite Kxchi 11ding, Unior s VR R BN O Live Stook Commission lemhanu. Market furnished free on application. Stoc fee plahed on good kerms. Keforendes: Omes onul Bank and Ko sha Natlonai, Rlock Vo'rds, Louts Oraah » LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALE!' Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Hmk!lnx. Ynion Btock Yards, uth Ouiklis, Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCN. Uommlsmu l]ealm in L_.;ve Sock, Union Btock UNION STOCK YARDS G 0f Omaha, Limited, Joba F. Boyd, Euperiateadeaty