Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1888, Page 3

l-nun.lpa-ulm closed offered at 3 per P-nu MEeRCANTILE PAPER — B@blg per gflnu!o Excnanoe—Steady at 4.851¢ for 00 day bills, $4.87'¢ for demand. ——— PRODUCE MARKETS. Ohic M-rch 8.~Following are the 2:30 closing pr Flour — ‘msody -nd \mrh:nnd winter wheat, bbis, £2.50( a;; .90; rye flour, & ¢ uckwheat flour, $5. per bbl. W heat—Quiet, and a firm eoling breviiiod ned at yesterday's close and closed “%i(c lower ; cnh. 5% c; April, 76}¢c; May, —Moderately active but unsettled; opened about the same as_yesterday's close and after !qu.u-ung considerably closed %@ 2o lower; cash, 481¢c; May, 52 11-16c, Oats--Closed qulel and nrm May, 813gc. Rye—Steady at 59i¢c. Barley—Unchan, lt 7'@824.‘ Piime Timothy—§2.52@2 ! Flax-seed —$1.45. Whisky—81.15. Pork—Fairly active. the fluctuations being within & small range; cash, $13.90; May, Lard — Modrrnwly active and steadier; cl'h.t'l MH wd cats—Shoulders, $0.00@6.10; ahord cloar, 87 X@7.55; short ribs, $7.131¢. mflméfi:r—éleuly. Crodmery, 22@Sc; dairy, eese—Firm: full cream cheddars, 11@ 11ic; fats, 111§@11%c; young Americas, 12] if, Lower; fresh 14@1 p Hides-Dull and weak; green hides 5o; , "6c; light green salted, 6o; salted. bull, bo; groen bull, Digc: green saited calf, & dry flint and dry c-u La@1se; dry salted, 10c; doacons e cach -now—bnvhunm-u No. 1, solid, 4}c; No. 14 ; cake, d4}gc per Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls, 26,000 6,000 107,000 2,000 10,000 Minneapolis, March S8.—Wheat—Local Ir-dlnn wus fai7 but not specially active. 3 shipments, 39 cars. , March, April, 7ic; ) 799 northcrn, M Yy On 'No. lnurlhcm, 5 2, northern, 731¢@ A Bl;‘lbour—u nchanged; patents,to ship, $4.10@ l:lver[{mol. March 8. — Wheat—Firm; demand fair; holders offer moderately; Cali- fornia No. 1, 68 7d@6s 5d. (,DrHAQumt but steady 8t. Louis, March 8 h, 8213 @841¢c; May, 83 rn—Kirm; umn 465 (@47c; May, 4:@ n,}l—l'lrm cash, B035@B0%;c; May, 201§ Pm;lslonp-Pnrk, 14.25; lard, $7.25. Whisky—81.09. Butter—Creamery, 24@28¢: dairy, ilernoonHoard — \Wheat pi 0; May, Silc. Ag:ll. 465c; May, 41%c. " Milwaukee, March S—Whent—lrreguln ¢ cash, 763¢c; March, 76l4c; May, 7oc. Corn—] )ull No. 8, 48l4c. Gate—urm'; No. 3 whi Rye—Quiet; No. 1 llflv uarlev—Hleud 5 }f vauiono—oum. pork darch, $13.85. Cincinnati, March 8 -Wheat—Good demand and higher; No. 2 red, §7c. Corn—Easier; No. 2 mixed, 53@b43gc. Oats—Firm; No. 3 mixed, 841c Rye Steady; No. 2, 68c. Provisions — Pork, ntoudv R 50; md dumund at #7.51 —Firm at $1, Ncw York. March 8.—Wheat—Receipts, 2,200; exports, 28,000; options ruled variuble and unsettled with more doing; opened g g){c higher, later weakened !¢, towards 080 reaching to near best, closing hcnvy. cash - more active; \Inprrndml red, 90@93% No. 1.red quoted at 93¢ No. 3 red, 015 c in elevator, 83@J4ic delivered; m!@ L 0. b. in -mre~ Aprfl closing at 913(c. rn—Recel 000; exports, none; op- uomadvnnu: D){u early, subsequently fell back )fl(d){c osing with some recov- o gpot tlem; ungraded 61@613{c; No. 3, 1@61}c in clevator; 63}c de- llven\d. Mly L‘loll nl.c() % c. 000; exports, 115,000; trlfio hlgher‘ mlx weuwm. s. @0c; white wuum, 40@450. Coffee—Spot, fai u@«) lemand poor. Wheat—Higher; 18@25¢. Easior; Corn—Lower} Oats—Dull; May, lard, Rio, nominal; option: lnl.s lnwar -nd moderately active; 10.40@10.60; Apm, .30; June, $9.75@ t, $9.50@0. \lm-— l Unlwd osed at u:»y.,e m‘Exp—Henvv :n(f lower; western, 10}4@ c. rk—Less active but a\ead‘gy; mess quoted at $14.75@15.00 for one year ol Lard—Opened lower but closed firm and g ot 83 S0y A% closing a L0234 r—Fair demand and firm; west- ern, 14@30c. Cheese—Firm; western, 113/@12c. Kansas City, March 8. —\thl«—Swndy', No. 2 so! clsh 77c bid, 78}¢c asked. Corn—Steady; No. 9, cuh 43¢ bid, Mc asked; April, e vid, 44500 asked; May, 40c. Oats—No. 2, mixed, w;( New Orleans, March 8—Corn—Irregular; in mn. mixed, 5%c; white, 60c; yellow, c. ts—Quiet but firm; No. 2, 89c. n Meal—Steady at $2. Hog Products—Irregular; pork, $14.50; larg, refined, tierce, $7.25. Bujk Muu—bhoulderl. $6.12}¢ ; long clear and clear rib, $7.50. ———— LIVE STOCR. Chicago, March 8.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follow: 8: — Receipts 8,500; tra, $5.05: ptcora, 83.00@3.1 !endcrl, 2.20@3.50; cow bul and mlxnd. uoo(g:uo. exiu fed steers, $3.2! 25(@4.00. pes 16,000, hiarket, strong; mixed 5108 b hoavy,. HoHb@S60; HEnL 5.00@5.85; akips, $3.40@b.50, ‘Sheop—Recelpts, 4,620; market strong and 18¢c h.lm-. natives, $4.00@0.00; westerns, 5.10@0.00; lambe, 85.40@6.35. ty, March _8.—Cattle— shipments 740; market strong -mi active .v, 10c higher for good choice corn-fed, $4.00@ medium, $3.95@4.40; ) xeedmg stecrs, $3.00 @3.50. 000 shipments, 1,400; g and e hxmmlr common to choice, $.70@5.85; skips and Ppigs, $3.00@4.00. National Stock Yards, Eas h-ll. March s—c-me—lmnm. gmanu, 1,000; market active er; che ‘c? helvy native m@«m bukher‘n steers, medium ° d:‘\m $3.10@4.80; stockers and feeders, fair to good $3.10@3.40; rangers, ordinary to . 25(@3. 90, Holl—lucoinu 8,400 lhlpmenn, IW‘ market steady; choice heavy and butchers’ selections, ms&amw Kulung, medium to Lme‘ w@sw. grades, fair to western steam, market strong; itockers an ast St. OMAHA hl\' STOCK. e General. Ux1ox Stock Yakps, 6 p. m. } ‘Thursday, March §, 1888, ‘The receipts of cettle and hogs to-day were lighter than on yesterday, the Chicago, Bur- Aington & Quincy not having any trains in. The general tone of the market was s on cattle and a shade lower on hogs. Cattle. ‘The receipts of cattle to-day were liberal although not as heavy as on yesterday. The market was about steady on all grades, al- though at the close ‘the feeling was some weaker, some salesmen contending that it was 5@10 cepts lower. The general qual- ity of the offerings to-day was fair, there Daing somio very good native stecrs sold. Tho local demand was light, Hammond only taking one hundred and sixteen head, leav- ing the balance, three hundred and thirty- mu Lead, with & unglu exce) |uon 1o be L’*-} shippers. To-day’ Ua‘e pts werd ne taken at the close of the market, = flom. pu were qnum ose of £ e by Vit e getat g is ended light receipts are lpoked for. and the $zlncrnl ‘The market opened at a decline of five cents and closed steady with the opening with nearly everything taken, there bulng only ‘a few head left over. Sheep. There were no receipts and nothing was doing on the market. n all probability the sheep market at this point will not amount to much until the Swift packing house resumes operations. There is at present a limited demand for good fat sheep for locel use. Beyond this there is no market. Official Recelpts. gm.lo The following is a 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 the price that would have been pai been any of that class among the offerings. Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..$4.10 @4.50 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs.. 3.50 (@4 10 Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 1bs. 3.35 (@3.75 Corn-fed nngc steers, 1200 to 1500 1bs, B 3 @4.35 Common 1o choice corn-fed cows. .. . @3.75 Western cows . @3.00 Fair to good range feedors. @275 @3.00 @3.00 Medium to good native feeders, 900 1bs and upwards . 2, Common to good bulls Fair to medium native feedes 900 1bs and upwards .. .. Stockers, 400 to 700 1bs. .. Prime fat sheep. ¥ Good fat sheep, 90100 1bs Fair to medium sheep Common sheep. . ... Light and medium hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs. Itepresen: NATIVE STEERS P, No. BULLS. OXEN, CALVES, ¢ TAILINGS, 2.50 MIXED CATTLE. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day. Harris & Fisher. C. H. Williams. Lobman & Rothschil John Pepper. Bob Prince.. Total... 1068, G. H. Hammond & Co. Omaha Packing Co Armour & Cudaby Speculators...... arris & Fisher., Total.... All sold. Range of Prices. Showing highest and lowest prices paid for leading grades of cattle on dates mentioned S]Hu‘cfyfl blank indicates that no sales of that particular class of cattle were made on that date: Date, |Prime BUTs. Prime StTs, 190021500 1b. 11001000 Ja & aw W (370 @4 ; 360 @42 iB& pnéin i @i ‘Sunda: Sunda, Y 1 o 14 B %:zfi 2 @40 380 Range of Prices. Showing the extreme highest and lowest ratespaid for leading grados of hogs on dates mentioned: Date. Heavy. Mixui. Light. E\lndl Feb.27.| 28, SEES?SSGB Zpeses KISZT<BSEE eses Sunday 10 10 £8! 533!:88‘5 KEEB<SRER nday nrs 15 oooo oveons SERSTE5E88 enre sosnn 2 174 Shipments. Cattle, 20 cars, R, I..... Cattle, 2 cars, N. W.. Dockage and Uommission. Public inspectors dock pregnant sows 40 pounds, stags 8 pounds each. Dead hogs, 100 pounds and over, $1.00@ 1.75 per cwt, h:nn than 100 1bs, of uo value. Yardage:' Cattle, 25c; hogs, 8c; sheep, 50 rhnui Feed: Lom.' 00 per bu. ; timothy , $30; prairie hay, $20 per ton. ummmlo Cattle, 50c per head; calves and yearlings .m per car. ogs and sheep: Single deck :rubllc inspection on hogs, 15¢ per car. All sales unless otherwise stated per 100 1bs live weight. Live Stock Notes. Wogs be lower. Everything taken. M. Hart, of Edgar, Neb., marketed hogs. Flint & Kerner, of Anselmo, marketed hogs. Emley Brothers, of Wisner, marketed hogs. The L. 7 Cattle Co. cOws. J. M. Cameron, of €eresco, marketed & load of hogs. B. 8. Tupper and son,of Yorkshire,Ia., were in'with hogs. J. A. Rankin, of Murray, was looking over the market to-day. B. A. Tupper, of Yorkshire, Ia., was here with a load of cattle. Kras & Martin, of Carson, Ia., had aload of hogs here to-day. Henry Ehlers, of Coin, Ia., marketeda load of hogs at §.25. S. M. Childs, of Dunlap, Ta,, was a visitor at the yards to-day. H. Nelson, of Tecumseh, was here to-day with a load of butchers stock. C. C. Smith, of Milford, was on the mar- ket to-day with two loads of hogs. Mr. Ingall, of Silver City, Ia., was at the yords an markotod & logd OF Oarle, Swan Peterson, of Chupmans, was here and disposed of two loads of cattle, Peter Pool, of Grand Island, was on the market to-day with two loads of stags. George Reynoldson, of St. Edwards, was here with two loads of cattle and one of hogs, Henry Eulen, of Coin,. Ia., had a load of hogs ou the market nver-chgx 244 pounds, marketed two loads of H K FETE TP MAHA that sold at §6.25. They were less than ten |- months old. J. R. Hoagland, of the firni of Hoagland & hl-hwe-, of DeWitt, was on the market with 0gS. . 8. Boton, of Tecumseh, had aload of zoml 108 pound hogs here to-day that sold at .15, Mr Gannon, of Gannon & McKeegan, Ban- crollt was here yesterday with a load of catt W. Z. Pollard, of Aurora, was here with two londs of good steers that sold on the market, Jake Smith, of Blair, was here to-day with two loads of cattle. One load of steers sold at #4.40. . A. H. Emerine, of Council Bluffs, a prom- inent shipper to these yards from Iowa, was at the yards to-day. South Omaha Stockman: Charlie Brad- rick, the genial agent of the Northwestern, isout again after a two weeks illness, Poor Charlie. J. M. Monroe. one of the hog inspectors at the yards, went to Chicugo this evening. He will'return in a few days with Mrs. Monroe, wio comes here to reside permanently. The Bay State Cattle Co. marketed four loads of 1,436-1b, cattle at #4.50. They were fed at North Bend, Neb. H. H. Robinson, general manager of the company, was in with them. This compauy have an exten- sive ranch at Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Mr. Don Dreyfus, Swift's cattle buyer, ar- rived from Chicago last evening and is rfl.» ting ready for action. He informed a Beg reporter that they would begin killing about April 1. Mr. Dreyfus hinks that when the house is running at _its fullest capacity that the effect on the cattle und sheep market will salutary. The following reports to the Dravers' Jour- nal of Chicago tends to show the situation regarding stock in the territory aajacent to this market: One stockman from ! Lick, Wyoming, says: “Stock of all kinds (that is, horses, cattle and sheep) never looked better at thistime of the year than they do now. There is no dif- ficuity in finding plenty of good beef on the range and fat mutton in every flock of sheep, It presents quite a contrast to the outlook of the live stock interest in this country now and ont ar ago. To-day you can ride out on the range, and horses and cattle will curl their tails up over their backs and make a run much as they do in the summer time. One year ago in riding over the range if saw any stock at all it was eith or a ghost of what was once a bovine. It would take a terrible condition to withstand the elements. ther more plentiful than heretofore and brings $10 in mark A feeder, from Washington, Ia., says: regard to fat cattle, they are nearly all gone and I have a carload left; they are nice and smooth and will average about 1,400 Ibs. and doing well. T think I will hold them for another strike. Most all of the fat hogs are gone, Stock hogs and brood sows are selling high. Feed seems to be rather more plenty than people expected it would be this spring. 1 fear some have fed too sparingly for the ood of their stock. Washington county had a rather good crop of almost everything last summer except hay and_potatoes, and some scem to have plenty of these. Stock of all kinds seems to be doing well (nnmderhlg their chance. I don’t think the farmers o this county have much reason to complain except it should be on low prices on cattle, but I 2on't think they will complain_of this very long.”” Another writing from Pierson, Ia., remarks: “‘There are more cattle bein fed here than ever before. Corn is plentiful and sells for 30(@3le per bushel. Hay is from 2.50 to § 8 per ton. _Heavy hogs have mostly been shippad, and there is not as many light hogs as usual.” A stockman from Keene- saw, Neb,, writes: “Winter is still with us. Corn is scarce. Hay plenty; not much stock being fed. Am feeding 300 head of sheep. All stock appears to be healthy.” Another from Linn Grove, Ia., says of the situation in his part of the country: ~**All the good cattle are bretty near gone in tris part; there is a great number of youngcattle. There are not many good fat hogs left, and there is discase in some parts here. There are but few sheep in this part. There are a good many €ood horses here, too. _Plenty of corn at 80 cents a bushel; outs, 91 cents per bushel, there is not half of it shipped yet, There is @ great deal of barley this year; good sold at B2 conts per bushel. . Thers 18 not much wheat this year, A few farmers feeding cattle for May. Hay, $2 to §2.50 a ton.” OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Thursday, March 8. The following quatatéons are wholesale and ot 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 autside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flour and feed are j(nhl)erndrrluca Prices on’ grain. are those paid by Omaha millers delivered. Al quotations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading houses and are corrvected daily. Prices on crack- ers, cakes, etc., are those given by leading manwfacturers. The weather was somewhdat against trade to-day, and business, though fair, could not be called brisk. There wasa good demand for butter all around, the better grades hav- ing the call, but as the recelpts were light, almost all that came to hand found buyers, Eggs ¢ been accumulating for some days and were somewhat easier although selling at yosterdays prices. Very little poultry camo to hand, and the demand was good at firm_unchanged prices. Other quotations ruled steady. Burter—Creamery, solid packed, 28@%4o: choice rolls, 18@¢; medium, 14@15¢; low grades, 12(@13c. Eaes—Strictly fresh, 13@14c; limed, 10@ suTar-_Chickens, 8@l0c; turkeys, 11@ P 120; ducks, 8@10c; oA TS I dhmy mm@nw Bell & Bugle Bell & Bugle, lll M@‘ll 50; premium, $11.50@12. xANstoo(l -wck, #2.00@2.80; California beans, §2.25(@: Po'u‘mm«-llull\ and Colorado stock, $1.15 choice home grown, 85@95¢; common BANANAS—Medium, 2.50@8.00; choice, $3.00@3.50. Tunx1ps—Good stock, 60@73c; rutabagas, 4.50 per box. CALIFORNIA nu-uso@a.m; choloe. 3,00, s—Persian, 8c pe xmu—dholm, pflr bbl. of 82 gal., nw&m 3¢ bb, $4.57(@5.00; $11.00 per bbi. Cm:u—Chalw Michigan cider, $6.00@86.50 per bbl. of 82 gal. PoprcorN—Choice rice corn is quoted at 4@ }tc per 1b. other kinds, 2}¢@8c per 1b. ARROTS—$2.25@2.50 per barrel. ParsNips—New stock, $2.50 per barrel. OvsTeERs—Plain nnndurd. 25¢; plain se- lects, 80c; standard, 40c; extra selects, 85c: New' York counts, 40c: bulk oysters, counts :: g‘; per mul, selects, $2.00 per gal. ; standard, (‘wmn:n—ll per doz., and 3@8}goc per 1b for California. 24 CavLiFLowER—Good stock, $2.60@2.80. GRares—Malagas, §7.50@8.00 per bbl, and larger sized barrels in pro) ‘gsrtlon up to no 00 OraNGEs—California rerside, $4.00@ 4.25; Messina, $3.75@4.25; Valencias, $6.00@ 8.00 per case of 420, Florida brights, $4.25@ 4.50; russets, §3.50@4.00; Mexican, $4.00: Los Angelel, $3.50@3.75: navnll, £5.50, Fias—In layers, 13@16c, cake, 11c per 1b, Nors—Peanuts, 6l¢@7c, raw; Brazil nuts, 18¢: almonds, Turruxnnl. 22c; English wal- nuts, li@lsc fllberu, 18¢; Italian Rhenmlt-, 15¢: pecans, 1! Hn“v—lw"lc for 1lb frames; canned honey, 10@12¢ per ib. @ grades LEvoNs—$4. extra Grocer's List. i —S| 403 bllc\(lhl)'» ‘mwdsr, 5.00; half kegs, §2. 1.50; blasting kegs, $2.15; fuses, FLAxukku—Quoted at $1.33 per bushel, ProvisioNs—Hams, 11@113%c; breakfast bacon, 11@11%c; bacon sides, B1{@88; dry salt, 73{@8; shoulders, G}@7c; dried beef, 10@11c Tosacco—Lonllard's Climax, 45¢; Splen- id, 45¢; Mechanics' Delight, 44c; Leggett & Moyor's Star, 450; Cornerstons, e, brum. mond's Horseshoe, ‘43 . T, 43c; Sorg's Spearhead, 44c; Catlin's Meerschaum, 8lc; Catlin’s Old Sl le, 23¢; l‘lper Heidsicl, 64c; Sweet Ti) @' U N 0,,'17¢; Red \Hnle& 3 pole, bbis., new: l{- 7 Tige; eva) wrul\d @ m" kg;l evaporate (@1 bu; Pis ru peaches, eute* , DEW, evup ratee, m[]»w led peaches, (1 n\w unpa; 15@ et now ulrrunu prunes, néw, 43(@se; vitron, H@Bey nl- u. California-Loudon layers, §240@.50; Caliv Booi R, hlooumnmwh. $1.90@2.00: new Va- lum. @I, Correk—Ordinary grades, 17@18c; f4if, 18@10c; prime, Ifi(w‘ll"lumy green and cl- low, 2@23c; old mvcnum‘ul .hvn,b'( interior Java, 25@38c; Moc @30c Ar- buckle's roas i \lvl.uukhllnn ‘(‘XY ANes Dllwormn, 21c; Red Cross, conf. A, extra C, Maan—Granulated, . tig@s 8i@ic; white extra G, w.mfle‘c 8% @ge: yellow C, b o5 cut loaf, T9(@ 7’5', powderul, K@ l‘ ew Orleans, 5% Cmm’ Mixed, O@1le; stick, 9@9ige, (,u“n Goons—Oysters, standard, per #3.00@3.85: strawberries, 2-Ib, per case, vt hrrlu. 21b, per ue, %m lifornia pears, \r‘kr“‘u:)u 4 0. case, $4.f peaches, per 753 white ch 0. fornia plums, per case, $4.30(@4.40} blneherncn, per case $2.30@2.40; egg plums, 21b, per case, $2.50; pinenpples, &1 a . w@& 5 1-1b ulmnn. per doz, 21b gooseberries, per case, §3.5 string beans, per case, $1.’ .mwl S0 beans, per case, $1.00@1.65; 2-lb marrowfat £2.60@2.70; 21b_early June pears, per \5 31b tomatoes, $2.50; 2-1b corn, w ann—'rk-rce, 7%c; 40-1b square cans, 7%c: 50-1b round, 7%c: 20-1b round, Tie: 10-1b pails, 8lgc; b1b pails, 8ige; 215 pails, 83¢. Broovs—Extra 4-tie, $2.60; No. 1, $2,00; No. 2, $1.75; heaxy stable, &4.00. HOLLAND HERRINGS—T0(@72¢ per keg. Prekres—Medium in bbls, $7.00; do ln half bbls, $4.00; small, in bbls, £.00; do in haif bl)ls $4.507 gl'rkmfl in bbls, £0.00; do in balf bbls, £5.00. apans, _gunpowder, 20@ ¢ Young Hyson, ; Oolong, 20@ yrups—New Orleans molasses, per bbl., @ibc per gal.; corn syrup, 85c: half bbls., gal. kegs, SALT—Per bbl. car load, $1.50, MapLE StaAr—Bricks, » per 1b; penny cakes, 15¢ per 1b. WoopENWARE—Two-hoop $1.40; three-hoop pails, §1.6 No. 2 tub, #.503 No. 3 tub, 84 £1.50; fancy washboards, $3. bowls, $2.75; No. 1 churns, churns, $8.50; No. 8 churns, & tubs, §1.7 ppruce, in nests, 1 Starcu—Mirror’ gloss, 5%{c; Graves! corn, G3gc; Oswago gloss, Te: Oswogo corn, T, CRACKERS, CAKES, Er¢.—Prices subject_to change. Soda, bc; soda (uly woods), 7e; soda snowflake (in tins), 10c: soda dan 61gc; soda wafers (in tins), 10c; soda zephyr, 8c; city oyster, Gige; excelsior, farina oyster, gem oyster, be; monitor, 7c; Omaha oyster, 7c; pearl oyster, be; plenic, Sc; snowdrop oyster, 7c; butter, 5¢: Boston, 8c; Omaha butter, 7c; saw tooth butter, fige cracker meal, 5'ge; graham, Sc; graham wafers, 10c; graham wafers in pound pack- ages, 123¢c; hard bread, 5Se; milk, 7lg: oat- meal, 80; oatmeal wafers, i0c; oatmeal wa- fers in 1b pkgs, 12}4c; animals, 12c; Boliver ginger (round), 7¢; cream. Sc; Cornhill, 10c; cracknells, frosted cream, 8l¢c; fiinger snaps, Bei ginger snaps (city), dc; ome made ginger snaps, in boxes, 13¢; home made ginger snaps (1-1b cans) per dozen, $2:50; lemon cream, Sc; pretzels (hand made) 1134c; assorted crkes and jumbles, 11igc; as- sorted fingers, 15c: afternoon tea (in tins), ver dox $7.00; banava fingers, l4c; butter Jumbles, 11ige; Brunswick, 15c: brandy snaps, 1he; chocolate drops (new) 16c; choco- late wafcrs, 16¢; Christmas lunch, (in tins) per dozen, $4.50; cocon tafly snaps, 14¢; coffee cake, 12¢] Cuba’ jumbles, 11}ge; cream puffs, 30c; egg jumbles, l4e; ginger drops, 1lc} honey jumbles, 113gc; - felly fingers, 15¢' joily wafers, 15c; jelly tart ‘(new), i5c; lady fing- ers, 13c; vanilla bar, 14c; vanilla wafers, 140; Vienna 'wafers, 1 ‘dozen packages in & box, per dozen, &2.5 "All goods packed in cans 1 cent per Ib. ad- vance except Snowflake and Wafer Soda, which is packed only in cans. Soda in 2 1b. and 3 1b. paper boxes, 3 cent per b. advance; all other goods 1 cent per 1b. advance. Soda i 1 1b, paper boxes, 1 ¢ent per 1b. advance, The 2 Ib. boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in a case. The 3 1b. boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case. The 1 lb. boxes are packed i.i cases holding 86 in a case. One lb. Graham and Oat Meal Wafers packed 2 doz. in a 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, $6.00 per doz. Tin Cases with Glass Face to display the goods, 75 cents each. No charges for Packages except for cans ann re- turnable cases, Glass Front Tin Cans and “Snowflake” Soda Cans are returnable at prices charged. pails, per doz., No. 1 tub, $6.50; ‘washboards, assorted 0; No. 3 50; butter Dry Goods. Duck—West Point 29 in. 8 oz., 10}4c; West Point 29 In 10 0z, 12}¢; West Boint 10.in, 12 oz, 15c West Point 40 in. 11 oz., 16c. Checks —Caledonia X, wm Caledonia XX, 10}4c; Economy, 9}gc; Otis, 8igc. KENTUCKY JEANs—Memoriad, 15¢; Canton, 28c; Durham, 27}¢c; Hercules, lsv; Lenming- wn, 223405 Lou.swo\ d, 2734c. Llusn—Swvcm'B 6c¢; bleached, 7c; Ste- vens' A, Tic; blewhcd Sidc; Stevens' P, 8ldc; bleached, Ogc; Stevens' N. 915c} bleached, 10}4c; Stevens' SR T, 12 MiscerraNEous—Table il clot 09.95; ;]a;mn Holland, 8}¢c to 9¢; Dado Holland, L. AMBRICS—Slater, 5c; Woods, 5e; Stan- ard; 5¢; Peacock, 5c. CoMPORTERS—$8.80@35. LA \::;]-rs—wmw 1. 00@750 ACHED SHEETING—Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 9}c; Best Yet, 4-4, 85{c: butter cloth, 00, 4¢c; Cabot, 7ige; Farwell, 8)o; Fruit otLoom,s H (..ruma(},(k: Hopc,sv King Phillip cambric, 1le; Lonsdal ll c; Lons- dale, 7¢: New York 'mills, 10ic; Pebperell, 42-in, 11c; Pepperell, 46c-ln, 1 H Pepperell, 6-4, 15c; Pepperell, 8-4, 2lc; Pepperell, 9-4, 2803 Pepperell 10-3, BM Canton, 4-4, 8ic; Canton, 44, 9¢c; Triumph, 60; Wamasutta, 11¢; u‘!ley..'u. ANNELS—Plaid—Raftsman, 20c; Goshen, “}«- Clear Lake, 82igc; Maple City, ‘hite—G H N. 2, 2le; H_No. 'l. y 80c; Quechee No. 1, 4203 Quechee No. fi % ‘Q‘luethea No % z‘XC 24-in, 15 indsor, Re: 'y 24-in, : é‘ HAF, ineh Blu' e G %, 35¢. Biainrs L Bolre aiahs o Atantis Slater, 5%c; Berlin oil, 6i¢c; Graner oi), o@ 7c. PIXK nnnonu_hicnmnd 8igc; Allen, Oio; River Point, to; Steel River, 6gc! Rchmnnd [H fic, d}{c INDIGO BLUE— ‘Washington, (k (,enun-y 1ndlgo hl\le yrlnu, 10c; American, 70; Arn , 1061 Avnata A se: Arnoid bold Seal, 1 Dress—Charter Oak, Bl¢c; Ramapo, 4 Lodi, 5¢; Allen, 6¢; Richmond, B}{c Wlnd- sor, é“e Eddynone. 64 c Pacifl fic, 61¢ CotToN FLANNELS 10 per_cedt tnde dis- count—LL, 6%c; cc A SS a}i} Name- o \i. G, ) G alriel AN %fc 1ok oo S50 A0 ’?”'w'o 80, colom 18%¢c; Union l‘mmc, nflc colored, (5 Anawnn mm, 18¢; 156 Bl CArpeT WaRP—Bibb, white, 10%0; col- ored, 20%Jc. BRowN SHERTING—Atlanta A, 44, 7ifc; Atlanta H, 44, 7igo; Atlanta D, €4, 05(c; lantic P, 4-4, urora LL, ,H. 6%¢c: Auro- LR Boj own X, 14, Tiok Hooster LL, 44, ludhn Head, 94, 7)(u,l..awrenw LL, 44, 60; Old Donlnlon H 5¢; Pepperell. u, 44 w.l-’ perell O, 44, 6c; Pepperell, 84 epperell, -4, 2Ic,Pupperell 10-4, é. U ica, C, 44, 4 c ‘Wachusett, 44, ‘I}(o, rora BB, 44, 6 srora B, 44, 60, mm—éun ard, 06; Gem, 10)¢c; Beauty, 123c; Boone, Ho; B, cased, .. \anu—hun\:en hecks, 75¢¢; Whitten- o 7303 York, 7x¢,£mm-nm dress, 8o} Calcutta dress, 815c; Whittenton dress, H Renfew dress, '8¢(@l: Tuu—uwimn.wn, 1234o; Lewiston, 82-in., 13)¢0; York, 82in.,’ 140; Bwift riyer 71¢c; Thorndike, OO, 81c; Thorndilze si,c Thormlflu. 120, 0ide; Thornaiks, Cordis, No.'s, ‘ordil No. 4, ilc, IR keag, | Toc; Everett, 7-0z., 13¢; York, 7-0s., ac, }hvmnr, 8ige; Jaffrey, XX, ll}io -flrey, XXX, 12 c; Beaver Oreek, AA, 12¢; Beaver Creek, 11¢; Beaver Creel C 0c. Au- General Markets. ”lg&v—Commou coarse, $5.00; upland prairie, FLOUR AND 'EED—] anesolarpntenu $2.50 per cwt; Kansas and Missouri_fancy winter patents, $3.60@2.65 per cwt; Nebraska pat- ents, 82.45@2.50 per cwt; rye flour, §2.00 per cwt! wheat graham, §1 raham, 81,35 pe N 50@7.00 per bbl; Excelsior $6.00 per b ready raised, htlulor 100-1b case; corpmi yellow, $1.00@1.10 per cwt; white log% k sc¥oei r owt; bray Gmmé\r wn Vffl uOn r hzs per hbl, fln Feea, $19.00 per wn chopped W per toil. cory, G, ~\um,noc rye; Bh@h8c; oal ,sogg ilc yelow corn, 40¢; white corn, 45¢; b Emm—c@\o e spirits 188 mroof, $1.14; do, 101 proof, fx.u-, spirits, second quality, 101 pmf, #1.16; do, 188 f, . 188 r\rw(u @allon, whl.lklo', .50 gin blenflafl ' Kentucky bourbons, #2.00@6. nck; ‘nd Pennsylvania_ryes, u $.50;_Gokden af bourbon and rvgnwhllilel. £1.30@8.00 brandies imported, 50 dvmuue. $1.30@3.00; gins, |mpomd 45.00@6.00; do moatic, §1.95(5.00; champagnes imported, per uln,,o!:m,w@zldw, American per case, $10.00 8 ‘;r.\rm W bleached, 85c; fish, extra, 65c; neatsf 74 d 1 lard W. Va. 40c; golden No. 2, ‘hl de% , 14¢ eadlight, 175 de- mmonia carb, 14¢; camphor re- copperas, 1ljc; cream tartar, 45¢; cream tartar powdered, 20@>50¢; Indis Madras, 75¢; morphia_ sulph, per ot 81 soda bi, carb, 65¢; Venive turpontine, el gum op&um.“%' quicksilver, 80c wxin e, German, per oz., b5¢; quinine, P. & Mr wi ,yolluw, pure, § 330 wax, white, 45@ citric acid, per lb., 64c; oxalic nld pcr Ib, Bdc; alum, 4c; borax, refined, per Ib., Hipes—Green butchers' 4 @'n mn cured, Mg@be; dry flint, De; dry salt, Se cen’ calf skins, 7¢ dnmm‘mfl hides, two- l.h;r«lu price. Tallow mmw ‘0, Groen ox pelts n@.m skins (uniform) 4@6igc; cowhides Furs—Raccoon, No. 1, Socatoe: "0 85c; mink, 10@lc; musk rat’ fall, muskrat, spring and_winter, 8@1le skunk, B@3e: mountain _wolf, N @2.50; No. 2, prairie, @ibe; N beaver, No. 1, per b, $2.00@3.00; No. @1.25; otter, #1.00@6.005 dry deer skins, 20@ ¢ per 1b; dry antelope, elk, moose, ete., 16@ 25¢, Woor—Per 1b., 14@0c. Leatner—Oak soles, slaughter sole, 35@20c; hemlock dry sole, @3be; hemlock kip, 6@doc: A. & B, runllor ; A. hemlock calf, 90c@#1.00; ke e Mamock glish_grain_upper, 25 2b6c; 14c; D@ base; st r{pen Bb@3te; hl‘mlol‘k upper, 19@' hemlock grain upper, 21@M4c: Tampico B. Tic Morocco, 20(@83c; Tampico pepple, O. D. Mo., 22a@We; Lunwan, B, imon O. 1. Mo., $2.76@3.00; Dangola kid, 80@3de; X. M. kangaroo, 40c; American calf kid, Gricsen kids, $3.00@8.50; French gluzed kid: $2.50( French calf kids, $3.20; oak kip skins, 80c@3$1.00; oak calf skins, $1.00( French calf_skins, $1.26@2,20; French Kip sking, $1.10@1.50; Russitt linings, $6.00@ v(l per doz. 1 pink cream and white linings, & m wuu per doz.; colored toppings, wmm LlelA(‘ru» janderson’s oil bergamot, per 1b, 00; oil lemon, per 1b., &2. oil pepper- mint, $3. K' oil WllllCPKl"ELll, $2.50; olive oil, Malaga, per gallon, §1.25. Soap—Castile, mumed. per Ib., 8@10; cas- tile, white, 10@13. Phints—White lead, pure, 61¢c: white lead, fancy, 614c; putty, in bladders, 3c; Paris whité 8¢; common, 2ig¢; red lead, 7c. Wixvow ' GLass—Single, 0 per cent; double, 70and 10 per cent disw\ml Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND I S0 oot 0o mu m\u 00 117 5020 00/21 00{23 00,83 00 18 25/20 00 21 00,24 00/24 00 +'18 5010 56/20. 5023 00123 00 BOARDS. No. 1 com, 8 1 88.18.50 | No. 3 com, 8 1 5.81 No. 2 com, 818, 17.00 | No. 4 com, 818, 1 FENCING. No. 1,4 & 6 in l" & \4 ft, mugll ]\o X1 Ax4—BX8 SIDING, 5 A, 12,13 & 16 1£.821.50 | C, 12, 14 & 16 ft.§15.50 B, LU Xt $0.50 | D, _* 3. 12.50 FLOORING. . Drop Siding b per PR axira CRILING AND PARTITION. 24 com % in White Pine ceiling.. Glear 8¢ in Norway " “ 2d com 3 in * & DTD(‘KBOA“DL 10 13 20 ft. 12'& 141t 17 1t. 17.5 13 in Grooved roofing, 81 per M more than 12 in Stock Boards same length. 10 in Grooved roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards. SRIP LAP, No. }!Pln(nsandwin.. % No.1,0G,81n.. 8d, clenr, 1 In, 8 2 8. . in, 8.0 A selcct 1 in s 8. A, ¢ 18 2in's® u B v 1 8 B, ¢ l%,l%,‘.)ina‘ll.“. SOUTHERN YELLOW P} cam. 4 im.h Flonrmx. reveee sepaaped o 5 Ar m "0 2 clear 4 Inch "Flooring. Six inch 40c less. Clear 5 inch Ceiling.... Clear ¥ inch Partition. . lear inch Partition 3 dbove 3 inch B2 Ceilin Clear Finish, i and ”5 ‘inch, 838 Clear Finish, 13¢ and 3 inch, 8 2 8 Clear Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Base. 88888 83 233 &3332388 sgésg —THE— ;| CHICAGD SHORT LINR Chicago, Milwaukes & S Pau Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to —==THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chlcago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Pauly Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, ‘Winena, La Crosse, Aud al other Important points East, Northeast and For through tl oket Faroam street, | [l r at Un t Dininy of the 5 d every atiention pald to passengers by courteous employes of tho s;“flm: General Manager, ¥, 'rlg,x 1, Assistant ral Manag i CRHPENTER, Goneral Fasseuger and lhvl-‘onD.A tant Genersl Passenger 7. CLARK Genera) Superintendent. nt av 101 on Pacific Garsin e o myp’m",h&fl GOI.OG INE. e cordiaily recomm Touy b et -..u« A% sold considete ] o C! UNONILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltural lmlemntx,‘!lmns. Carriages and W‘m.{'- .?mt. between fth and LlNINQBR - M‘TU‘LF co., Aqlflllllflml Implements, Wagons, Carriages PARLIN; GRENDORFEHARTI Amcmmfiiifién"fi'!”mmmmu 901, 903, 008 and 907 Jor P. P. MAST & CO Manafactorers of Backeye Drills, Sceders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luban Pul r. 14th and Nicholas Btree WINONA IMPLEMENT éo,. An'lcnlturallmplemem:’mlgn:&mwm . Corner 14th and Nichola OMAHARRANCH, J.F.SEIBERLING & CO,, (Akron, Ohio,) BNy B Y, MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. >,.L”>nj Pacific 8¢ e ?ml':n Neb. A HOSPE, Jr,, Artists' Materials, Planos and Organs, 1813 Dougls sibeck, Cikla Nebrasks. Boots and Shoes, ~W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobvers of Boots and SHD%S HOLILX-106 Douglns St Omah Mnn\lll\wu““\m:- KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors 1o Heed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers 0f Boots ang Shuss Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoo C wents for ot on B Omana, Nev " H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Flno Weading Btationery. Commercial Stationery. 1622 Douglas Street, Omahs, Ny ___Goffees, 8pices, E " CLARKE CORRRS.SO: Teas, Cofecs, Spices, Baking Powier, lrlfll. “IIII(‘\‘ Blue, Inks, ICw Wi rlnonnn ", Btreet Ov'nlhh Nebraska. ry and Claseware. W. L. WRIGHT, or the Manufacturers and Importers of Crory, Clsvare, Cai, Chines, Etc. Off ce, 317 8. 13th §t., Omal PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware, KEto 141518 Farnum 8t., New Paxton Bullding. EMMAL & FAIRBRASS, Flour, Feed, Graimand General Commission Merchants. (urmlrlmfln“\"a policited. 1014 North ree3, Omal Commission and Storage- GEO. SCHROEDER & CO (Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaba, Nebraska. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtien—Butter, Eqgs, Choese, Poultry, Game, ko, bt E 1 Bomth 14t Btreot, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME OO.- Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omahs, Nebraska. J. JTJOHNSON & CO., Mannfacturers of Lllinois White Lime, ok Cement, Plaster, lA Oice, Paxton Hotel, " b.Telephione 8il. N.EBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke. o 214 Bouth 13th Bt., Omaha, Neb. _..Dry Goods and Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., l]l'y (Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers it Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnlshiog Goode. Comer lith Py Hainey i PAXTON GALLAGHER & CO.. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Leavenworth Btroets, Omahs, Nebraska. —_— e e e Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Whalgsale Dealers in Furniture, Faruam Street, Omaba, Nebrasks. CHARLESnlslHlVNRlCK. Omaba, Nebrasks. ... Nardy LEB. FRIED & 00-. o Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, are, Sheet Iro nd Miaimg Powtier 8 Dmase, “"”sm"' HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scals Repair Shop. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Harne; 107 iy G dehion hicel Rafth " SADDLBRY co ., Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobvers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1405 and 1407 Harney St., Omaba, Nebrasks. _Heavy Mardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Bprings, Wagon Btock, Hardware, L ., Bte, % oS 11 Harney birest, Owaber me JAMES A. EDNEY, = ypulesale Iron and Stel, Carriae, Wood Bock, I "1t and 17 Loavenworn B, Onie lin! Cape, Eto. “W.L. PARROTTE & CO., “0163&16 Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. nor n-rnu Street, Cwabas, Neb, I.umbnr. "OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material af Wholesale 162 Street and Union j‘falnu T Oaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doose, Ete. Yards- Corner Tth d Do Ill. © i g Dou s Garae C. N, DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. ___1%h and California Streets, Omah FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete, Coraer fth and Doualas m onn. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER COU., To Dealers Only. Office, 148 Farnam Street, Omahs. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Vnmlesale anber Ete. ite Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, W00d Carpets and Parquet Flooring. #th and Donels TTTTPAXTON & VIERLINQ. Wroughl and Cast Iron Biling Vor, nes; Brass Work, General Founder. Machipe aad iscksmith Work: Ofice and Works, U. P Strect, Omahn. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wirg and Iron Railings Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Flower Stand: DO e, . ST NOrih 1etn Rtrcet, Oman. o ptid "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. 'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Sarus ite, Jnil W on and Wire Fencln G AR dreen, Brone Cor: 11th and Jnckn CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Inn, and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards sk wicck o raliencon, o a {MEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, General Agenta for Diebold Safe & Took € Vaults aud Jail Work, 1416 Farnni Street, Omahs, Mmillinery and Notion 'I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Nflflm 20, 210 and 212 South 1ith Street. J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wnulesals Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 and 406 BCuth 10th 8t., Omal VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, ~. 1105 Harney Street, Omaha. Olle. "CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO-. Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Ofls. Axle Grease, Etc., Omahi A H, Bighop, Map: Paper. CARPENTER PAPER 00-. Wholesale Paper Dealers, Cagay8,0ige stogk of Printing, Wranping and Writing ial attontion given to car lond orders. - Printers’ Materlale. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIO n Auxiliary Pablighers, Dealers in Tyge, Presses and Frinters Supplies. 800 ot, OMAHA RUBBER CO-. Manufactarers and Dealers in Rabber Goo J! Dil Clothing and Leather Belting. 3008 Farnam Bt Pump., lln. anns, Pipes and Engines. Hoam, Water, Bailwyy and M Batar Mining Supplie CHUHCHriiLL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, snm and Water Bupplies. Tl Foout & Co's Boode. 111 Farnmm Br ormanac "™ U. 8, WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 020 F ¥. Rows, Acting Manager. m" rasns: BROWNELL & CO., Rgines, Boilers and General lflcllll]fl Sheet Iron Work Steam Pumpe, 1131 Yaavenworth tirect: Comaia ™ eeds, MM & CO.. Wholesale Parm Fisld and Garden Seeds 911 and 919 Jonen Btroct. 0 aha. Storage, Forwarding & Commiggion ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO,, Morage, Forwarding and Commisslon, h h f the Hi m Co. B o A R R e Bl OHAEA MANCFACTURERS: EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfactare Galvanized Iron and curnm. Proprietor Joba Epenster, Proprigtor. 020 Dodge snd 103 aa e _Brew: STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 167 North Eigthteents Btreet, Oreha. Nob. o o LrstOveralimia S R A CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Wannfactarers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kte. 1103and 1104 Douglas Btrest, Jeans 18, Bhirts, [ T 104 Doug! —_—_—ee M. A. DISBROV/ & CO., Wholesale Manu? oturers of Sash lluurs,“ Blinds and luuldmu,. Bunnh fiice, 13th and Izard Streets, Omahs, Ni BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, HeR R AT IS "'.':.‘ e Omaha, ,eb. il OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, Manafactarers of Monlding, Sash, Doors, And Blings Turniag. Stelowrk, Hank nd Ofice Mt 0th lefon A Smok lanuracmmu Dealer fn Smoke Slacn Britchings, Tyoks and General Boller Hepairing. 11b ok T PALMER. N P, RICANAN. 3.3, NLANCHANDS PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission lemhantg,m_ Offco—Room 24, (?mnllg et ngln. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Market furnished free on application. Stockers and feedrs turniatied on wood terian. | oférences: O hin Nattonal Hank and kouth Omabia Nationas, Unio Btock Yords, Bouth Omaha. LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Gommlsswu. Woom 16, Exchange Bullding, Union Btock ¥ ath Om ALEXANDER & FITCH' Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Room 2, Oppgalte Kxchange Hulding, Unlon Stook Yurds, Kouth Owab UNION STOCK YARDS CO.,. 0f Omaha, Limited. Joha F ,Beyd, Buperiatendente B MMM