Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1888, Page 3

v and butchers' selecti a little different, some !nuul losses wore sus- tained in early dealings, of strength in the , and some other THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Cpens Rather Weak But | Recovers Later On. First and second cle @2 in 847 V0G F'irst and second ol 1 choice country, ors “also braced n_,um\o_un- Strictly fresh, 156 e candied i clear, Tig1iin 1 rregular and stockers and feede range steers, to medium, §4. A stock boards, | B stock boards, unsettled, however, with small sderate volume of 301,50 per case. CORN RULES FAIRLY ACTIVE. California, 8LOV@ 150 per box; pecially St. Paul. in the northwest had a to the probable action s regarding the mour was quoted as saying it would b was a belief on been earned. Reports of frost st_common, 6 in «'nln|u-uu'.un Gin.... skips and pigs, Comimon, #1.44@ Oats Quiect But Steady—Provisic red to Bearis| erate Trading in Cattle—Hogs Brisk. rand Incl , first and sccond first common, 16 feet Siding, second common Common boards N |nnml- ul' le lwl)m kuluumn HUCKLERERR Poratops—4a SWEET POTATOES—d(@ 2 per drawer, I per bushel, part of some th Rumors of a differcnce in the board of direc- tors were also in circulation, its fractions down town again and it was thought he was helping the downturn, and with room trad, Dbearish, and some realizing sale 1 away gradually, until at noon » a little below the opening. a general drop as the closing hour drew ne rule the losses were points as comy igers, however, leading in the suffered a greater Paul closing Omaha preferred %, lower, while last night's close the most strength, selling at one advance of 13 points and closing Lackawanha sold up to 145 und closed 1 point below that figure. GOVERNMENTS quiet but steady. "The closing quotations of the stocks were tions of the fair and races took yards who could had a decided hol- quite a few cat- The dressed beef oper- d 84.00 for a bunch of hay I'lic market us a whole was about CHICAGO PRODUCE Cricaco, Sept. 1 fowl in the market; 5 per doz.; spring vay from the Stock dropped ind the marice 12, 14 and 18 foel .](II!(! .lml !A m\mv «| Telegram to ~The whe: ,lL nnuk\! opened weak yesterday's closing tle changed hands, £3.00@12.00 per 100, C nlmunm £4,00@3.50 per bu box; this morning at about range, October being quoted at o December worked down to und May to 979, was stubborn, however, and comparatively ittle wheat came out on the decl in fact, that the shorts became wrned prices up in the (aiie ver dozen -£1 mml 25 per dozen, uality of the ho and there word w good shippi hsold strong Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate. 1 ¢, 10x14, best, 8 pting, 1 C, 14520, £.15; xsllmt pig lead, £4.30: bar lead, small pig bloc! copner bottoms, 8le: planisning cop- $4.50@0.50 ver bbl 82 mn nin |wur udur, £15.00 per bbl, ommon, 2wie. CAECINOSS 1O cOver. need strongly a full cent, Octaber going to 44 ¢ and Ma; e there were “oceans of wheat” most of it long wheat, too, character of the people l’m' Corx—Rice, were slow :\lllm Lllll\lll n{ The trains were r in coming in and the market w; until midday before they were all sold. —"Imn'u eustern handpicked navies, Bl bl bushel; western hand picke : Russiiron. 18¢: judging feom th who were offering the property. apid loss of the y and thercfore up to within half an hour of the close of the last tone was rather Am Russia planishe planished, B, ¢ jralvanized bark w , No. 1 upland, £6.00; No. e receipts were heavy, but the market i ire kl 0); stee! l ln\\l" n—£17 00 per ton. Satdse pee gal. nails, £210@2 15, Government bonds were wine, e 16e pe s, $12.00018.003 vrought iron, &S00 .00 per ton: The early advance assisted by reports put in circulation by stove plates, .00 Grocers List. ed prices are as follows: Stark A. scamless, ad been damaged 2 frosts, and later in the day Minneapolis ties added a mansard roof to this news wiring that Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in this m.\rm:t for the grades of stock men- 0 mixcd vagzs, §1.10@1.15 per cwt. esteers, 1900 to 1500 1bs. . & Prime steers, 1100 to nies, \h-umu 2« MISCELLANEOUS— bushels that was « ported that the sec agriculture of Dalkof mental bulletin to the crop south of the Northern Paciiic rond was as one of the things middle of the day 1ling also on It was also re. 'y of the board issued a suppl effect that the whe: chloroform, 4ic; gl gum Arabic, select, $1.00: guin camphol gum opium, bromide potassiun Range steers, corm'on to Common to #ood cows Choice to fancy cows Corn-fed cows...... Jommon to (‘h(ll roasting Rio, 14@ Java, interior, 2@ Avbuckles, 189;e. ke Shor Michigan Cenitral Missouri Pacific MoNEY 0N CALL— 1115 per cent: turning out oig. t made the break in th There was some lunrmuunu. unmx ho, turpentine, 44c; linseed raw, Soc; bmlcd. 'wv S¢ per pound. hoice yellow, 20@22%c; dark : MERCANTILE PAPER—1) @0} ftepresantative Sales, 1o be of unexpect @l0ie; full ¢ m cheddirs, 0@ge; 96204 3 wood toehoice skimmed 614 skimmed fedium, m bbls. 48474 for sixty-day bills, 79 for demand, JOF MARKETS. THE HAIlWAY TIME TABLES UNION PACITT Depot 10th and Mare T, but wll coming from narket was found to be in u influenced by news of any state to be easil £3.00; do in half na g gherkins, in bbl were roorbacks in abundance started on the None, however, were of suflicicnt 15 feede: r's, native 80 feeders, mmuv j? affect values without the ne- cessity of making drafts ou the imagination s from the northwoest timates of the of the erop damage in i consideruble Lin Platte and Alum Conservative advi “g tend to modify “h bulls as to the ext Ver ited 122 p 1, ol l|aunlc--k Grand| 11@12% per e per 1b; pure maple e ‘voung Hyson, common to fair, Young Hyson, good to fancy, 30 unpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fancy, 40 mon to' medium, fancy, 80@4be; Oolong, common to good, 25@ 50@70c; Imper- spring wheat rased that will cash and October, BURLINGTON_ROT Th.| abandoned with safe Depot 10th und Mason sts, Chicago Fast Bxpre The last thirty firm ulul unchanged; session witnes ] ai oice to faney. Chicago Local common to medium, 25( c; Oolong, ch 1 ¢ another lightning At 120'clock the market was “weak aud going lower.” of an hour afterwards it was I\u signs of wo lkl]l‘l~ \\l'l( \hxhh re along the nvews and the general |\fl\|mh||;_ 10 which llu wmarket had been subjected went for nought 5 nds, ib@17c; filberts, 11@12c; 1203 pecans, 10@11c; MIL. hr]m[ {0thnd Masey sis, ed; full cream flats and 4 Ancricas, Si ’wl]()c per I assorted cakes, 7 ed at 150 @1de. )-m\luwnlu\\r y about the best prices of the day w 30; biasting, Kegs, #9.1 Larp—Tierce, 9lgc Corn was moderately stronger, closing with Octob tor than it closed last night, w unchanged and May ing was rather n 10-1b pails, 93c b pails, v4c . November about ’5¢ botter, ow, but the demind was . st l'mll L hn‘hml No. 1, solid, 4@ 1088 —Hams, 1214012 bacon, IIP,mllt. bacou sides, Packers' Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the ma H quoting some advanc \u\‘('lxllwl', Mic. ing was firm, i , 4dl4c; Octover, at the closing as steadily ad- ¢ and November und DIIED ¥ uviTs—Figs, n_boxes, 16c; dates, in boxes, b @ies layer raisins, per box. of lust night, the market w London Malaga e, |m1|||lu.(‘d cash, 2ie; Octaber, e Cudaly J. P Squires & Co. tings & Bk Hills Pas Norfolk Passenger, . *Daily. FExcept wunduy. g SUBURBAN TRAINS. Running between Council Bluffs and Albright, In addition to the stations mentioned, trains at Twenticth and Twenty-fourth 'streets, and at the Summit in Omaha. \\rcnlwunL Lard-—Steady ; luvcr raisins, p(‘r bo: 5 mitted cherries, per Ib, "um-’u-, California ' pit dried blackberries, per '1b, z.h,,.mu. raspberries, per 1b, 4(@25ct ples, Sj(wides Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest avy loads of hogs Calfornia London ng from the highest point, but 2 the decline was not important or significant. with trading con- to local operators, prices d for mixed and | ket during the past fow da ponding period in 1857 and 1886 T Angust 1888 e quiet all day, tined principally ruling nearly steady though fair futures. Estimates and current receipts were and offerings were from May, wllu h ', little d\'m.md with s.-,m-mb T selling up e und i lormo diate months practically unchanged. car lots offered to for No. 2, or yesterday’s outside In the provision trade the movement was a livle irregular i i inclined and mato tures extending into the coming winter sea- son ruled strong and showed but little change. \'cm' lard and .hm\ml'y evaporated ap- California_sun dricd peaches rather moderate, mostly by sumple, sl D Evicots) 1961 Zanbes Corrats; mgum: Puric ish prunes, 415(@43;c; citron, 22@?2ic; orange peel, 15¢; lemon peel, 16e. Fisit.—Hollang White Fish, ¢ Wheat—Recoints, gpou strong and 3 N Herring, 85¢@%0c. per keg No. 1, 5 50: ' Mackerel, 3 bb $10.50; Labra- , $4.505 Columbla River Salwmon, . 6e; bricks and o, N 00} @1 l\(% aIluul ¢ f. 0. b3 ungraded A GhLio08 oheneatveate oA o\enl strong but active ut ,.@.n‘ 2 red, October, closing at §1.015. 0 1o store w § Bioater Mess, 0, Large Family, §17.00 por b, Covrisn—Der Corn—Tteceipts, spot strong und 2e higher and activo chielly for exports; options more active and firm at cold weather Al Si4c. Oats Ilml-lpls 185,000; mixed western, pork even elosed at than_last nights ISROFts 11 Outobor Live Stock Notes. Hozvy hogs strong. Look out for light hogs. Light hogs we r. Cross, of Avoca, lu., e uhmt Tib for tho sama month only Bige For_ Septemuor 20¢, lurd of e and short Dry Goods, 5.50TTON FraxxeLs er cent dis.; \\'llll(‘ western, l).' 70, colored, 14iqe; Bristol, 1250; Union Pacific, e L CAnrer Wane—Bib White, cables were easier, sold hogs at sio, Mo.; was a visitor at OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OMATAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agricultura, Imrlament Lumber e CHURCH HILL PARKER, X C. N. DIETZ, Nealeyin Agrlcultuml Tmpiements, Wagons, nca‘nr in Al Kinds of Lamber. Carriages and Bugeles. Jonee Street, botween 9th and 10th, Omaba Nebraska. LININGER & METUCALF CO., 2 Agricultural Tmplements, Wagons Carrigges | Lober, Lim, Cenen, Ef, Bt Corner fith -na Doualas lu Omahs. Tuggies, Ete, Wholes ha, Nebraska. ““.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO TGLRMILTAG AL U Sl To Dealers Only. Agricultural fmplements; Wagons & BUggios | omee.tun rarmam e, omana. Lol e JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wpulssale Lumber Ete. can Portiand Cement. _ gta % 11y denulic Coment ang ' vy White Lime. 01, K, 06 and W07 Jones Street, O MAST P. & CO Mannraumrcrs nr Buckeye Drllls Seeders, | rwegrien Cultivators Hiay Rakes, Clder Mills Lutan Pul r. lith and Nieho! T WINONA IMPLEMENT Co., CHAS R. LEE, Amculmran Imnlemems WEumns & BOggies | wooa finsalerlngardwaunLILmbermm Corner Wi snd Nieho OMATIA BRAN 3 Millinery and Nollo J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio, ; 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. lmnoflm & Jonvers in Millinery & Notions W. E. Mead, Manager. 1215 teavenworth st. Omaha, K210 and 212 South 11th Streat MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co — overan Manufacturers and Jobbers in TRY A CANFIELD MANUFACTURIN Wiguis, Bugu's, Bako, Plows Bl Manufacturers of Overalls, Teans Pants, Shirts, K 11104 Douglas Streety __ Artiste’ Materlals, A HOSPE, Jr., Nohon. msts’ Mateals, Fins 0 Ogas, | | 2o wosison oo o ! iyt R Wholesale Notions and_ Furnishing Goods — _ = 1406 B uth 10th St (hlmlll Booksellers and Statione; H. M, & S. W. JONE! Succossors to A. T Kenyon & Co.. Wholesale & Ketatl i A ‘CONSOLIDATED T‘ANK LINE CO., v weDSSRSELS 0 AR, b Roed and Lubviating Ol il bl Axlo Groase, Ftc, Omaha. A, 1L Bishop, Boots and Shoes. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, KIRKENDALL JONES & €O, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, K ecusrurs fo Tebd. Jones & Co) 105 Harnoy Street, Omana. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes | - y Agents for ]hu\nu Ruboer Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 110€ 3z Office Fixtures. B e LISy B Omi VAN e S Ty THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. W.V.MORSE & CO.. Manutactures of Jobers of Boots and Shoes, Bank Office and Saloon Fixtures. 101, 1105 Douglne 8¢, Omuia Manufactory, Sume on, Drug Kixtures Sall mer Bt.; Bost tors, oceund Wine ~ Coffees, Spices, Eto. " CLARKE COFFEE C e e LR Omalin Coffec and Spice Milis. dmeeni Teas, Colles, Spoes, Beking Powder, T “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, l‘llvonny Rxlrlrll. Laundry “luann ., olessie Dealers in S | pans, O, Wiiow G, B 2 = T 113 Farnam Street, Omaha Nob. W. L. WRIQHT —_—m s nt for the Manufacturers and |m,fimm ot Papor, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, CUIIEYS, |~ cammenren axrer sa ___Ete. OMce, 8178, 1ith St Omain, Nebraskn, whfl]fisalfl Pa]]GI‘ flfifllflm PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Oarry a nige atock of Printing, Weapping and Writing Liorters and Jobbers of Fursr. Bpecial uitention kisen (o Car ond orders: Creckery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Paper Boxes. oal Etc. 1514 Farnam St., Now Paxton Bullding. " TTJOHN L. WILKIE, Pmmmmr Omaha Paper Box Faumry Commission and Storag ~~“" RIDDELL & R!DDELL o Nos. 137 and 1319 Douglas St., Umu.lxl. Neb. Storage and Commission Mnrcllflms e Specinitic= Prtter Fors, (heeon, vltry, Game, | ~— = 1112Howard Street, " PHIL. STIMMEL & " .GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., Wholesale Ffll‘m Field and Gflmfill Seeds Buccessors to McShane & Echroeder.) B 444018 26488 Blredh Omaha, Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omuba, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, Storage, Forwarding & Commiesion ‘Wholesale ~ ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO,, Flonr, Feed, Grain end Generel Commision | = Storage, Forwarding and Unmmigng Granch houde of the Henney Bugy Merchant. caym;mn.n-mem-m ited. 1014 North 1oth [ SRG LGN retail, 106 Thoana Omahn. 'Tclephone No. street, Om ... Goai, cnksundkl.lme ™ ers of Hard g Son G';al. co- | OMAHA_MANUFAGTU Brawora. " 200 South 13t Street, Omaba, Nebrask: J. J. JOHNSON & (CO., TSTORz&ILER, W Mannraumrm o Lime Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North Kigthteenth Strect, Omaha, Neb. 4 suippers of Cuu, Cow AP braib Tiie, and Ko 8t., Omi NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Cuks, Malmfaumre Galvanized Iron and cumu. bn Epeneter, Proprietor. 20 Dodge and 24 South 1500 1. Omahe.Nen,_____ | 3080 Epeneteg, Provrictor, ) Dodge and 18 wad 34 Dry Goodu ana Nollon — M. E SMITH & CO., ~_Printers’ Materlals. iehi i FWESIERN NEWSPAPER UNIO D“fi nnfl s,Purmshmg GUU dsaEflNununs Auxiliary Publishers, b — — — Dealers in Type, I'resses and Printers’ Sy les. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co 5 b 120 a '.'- LN . Tmporters and Jobbers i 1 Dry Goods, Notions Som Gents' Furalshing and Haanes OMAHA RUBEER CO. active and strong, than at 1 o'clock} ; November, 43%jc. un"(' and steady Pork stoady, and i) t —Standard, Se; Gem 14¢3) ll c.lsml #0.50. Solid e nloru—;\le(lc 6ey Slater Ul'rlln oil, 61 @i —Amlrm\mgum. l,mml closed 5 % bright. omnun. bheelu 94 steudy and quiet; western, A. W. Beahm, of Cortland, came in with a {ironger and quict; oldmess, §14.30; new mess, $15.50@!15. 7 3 Lard—Spot casier and quie e, Tn., was in looking over the market. brought in & choice load of corn-fed natives. arter & Patterson, Beemer, marketed a load of hogs ot §6.30. Jucob West, Chesterfield, Idaho, came in with 200 head of cattle. . W. Lumm, Hend visitors at the yards, Madison, 1., sold a load of 0,123, the top price. jeorge Stees and Were in looking over the of the firm of Me ; has returned from a trip to the Black Hills, John McCowen, her, Concordia, K it m—‘\ ork, 80 in. 18i50: Swift River, S Thorndike EF, Firm; fine creamery and w. hej western ereamery, 146 ic. ~Quict und less firm’ Thdmdike So. »-x(. 8ige; Thorndike 120, Cordis No. b, 934c} uz\m. Amoskeug, ¥ 07, 1061c; Everett, 7 sigel Hu\umkt.r 8igc; g Khiort ribs rulu‘l 4 the close at unchanged prices; Se 842 1 Cordis No. 4, 11 \llnm‘npulu Sept. 6.-~Wheat- Rec Hohh\x\ were -4‘.,(~ Yorlk, 7uL, on, Ta., was among lay prices for X ; Bea ek | v former |u-m~s I the face of eaver Cro Lreck LL 10e. M i CHICAGO LIVE § A @15 rofused to pa dechning outsid al Telegram to lo was fair and ady as compared with ye: Some salesmen that had good natives w of the opinion that such we eptember, 9614c; C. W. McCoy, making & shade than yesterday, but there were only a few loads of such, und in reality only & few were wanted. 8! the general matives look high to shippers, they on Texuns and rur ter are any way goo some of them buying entire train loads rember, $035c Stevens, SR, 1 apie o1t cloun, e hias been a loss n reccipts of hogs | plain Holland, 9t CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIF Brown slu-vung Atlantic A, 4 Atlantic D, 4- Aurora L, 44, 0 e time last j'k:lll', (:! Firm; No. 2, (6ige. Provisions—Weaker. Cincinnath, Sept. 6.—Wheat—Steady and red, doe. rs, especially if the lat- 1 and commercial status is un- was in_abeyance yester- lom of the aty ferred on the traveling representatives of ky—Firm at §1.14, Kanuas Oit perell, mi 23 43{c: 44, T0; Aurora R, H, e, Aurora B, +4, K—West Pomt ept. 6.—Wheat—Steady: bid; October, S01ge bid, No. '3, cash, a large increase in the supply stuff, including old cows, bulls, ands rough stock geuerally, and sales show substantially , especially on canning stock and rough old cows, Al descriptions of butehors' stock sold a shude off. 50c lower than last week. more life in the stocker et busiuess in that line i Country dealor: Texus fover, ” 8 o0, 1034c; 10 0z, 13¢; West i 15¢; West Point 40 i ;s —Red, C, 24 in, 24 in, 180; H A F, 3, —Pink and Robes—Richmona, 6i¢c; , Ge; Riverpomt, be; Steel River, 6ige Richmond, 6}gc; Pacific, 61ge. PRINTS — Dross — Charter Lodi, ‘5%c; Allen, 60; Tibh ‘Eddystove, bige; Corn—Steady yeur, 290 bid, guests, the merchaots from farand near, and cash, 20}e bid; October, pt 6. —Wheat--Higher casl, Beof calves are 25@ There was a little and foeder trade, slow und _unsatis- afraid of the d are holding off for a killing eipts mcluded 6,000 choice_beeves, $6.006.25: modium to 00d stoers, 1360 to 15300 1bs, @8.00; 1200 to 183 1300 Ibs, €050 4. interests was Cash, 415@43c; Oclohur, proncunced by judges to be fully equal toany similar display wade by Chicago merchants, and was a credit to the city uniqueness of desig numerous to note harmonious whole, s (HILAU(\ BURLINGTON & QUNL !Illl m. A No. 0:5 p.m.A No. in special instances too 0 this column, and as & The fall trade has been auspic mu~lv nwlw\l. and our )ubbels wAll from now on. provatiing for i Winasor, 03¢ and ‘westerns; y Butter—Quiet; cr B onin SHEETING--Berkeloy cambrio No. 60, ¥'¢e; Best Yet, 4-4, 6; 00, g Cabor, wunrwelmlr bleached t ¢; butter cloth A0 y exc G daily except un.; D except Mon.: 3 fust mal d. PEERLESS DYES SO0TH UMAHA___ NP, RICHMAN. PALMER, RICHMAN & CO . Live Stock Cfll]lllllSSlDIl Merchants, omos—Rogm 1$ Oy 1bs, $4.25@h.25; 950 to stockers and feeders, cows, bulls and mixed, bulk, 2. ll‘(¢.!{0 un 's(: lfl-‘ lower; sto 9 750 to 00 1bs, §2 75 Tbs, $2.50(08.00; cows, #1353, 5 natives and hulf breed: J@3.35. nificent weather three wecks has been the country than in the: Gity, |Wllm|m, and ults mean a grand crop and an 3 market throughout the state and ter- ritory tributary to the city, with large sales of merchandise and quick collections, number of failures have been noted in the 'y receutly, but they were of firms have been shaky and as a whole the country is beheved to be ¥ good shape finan llurt. are no special \Iluuwnn to note in firm at the recent mlvum't‘ and there seems to be no Ahluhl. ul v und disposition of the ated refiners to put them higher. 1s moviug slowly and the large crop of L!rnu] bears prices of Rio, and a considerable further decline is thought probable. are steady and firm, LIVE B'l‘()(,'ll. Chicago, Sept. nal reports as follows: Cattle—Recoipts, 10,000, good, common l'!llll))l(}llll ARE T E BEST Texas cattle D1 . 0 1030 n»;, L0 he Drovérs! nmrkr‘l firm fnr ic; Hopperoll. 54, 4, 23¢; Popperell, 104, rruiapn, 0o WamSutta, e Vo ‘and lnedLr:l add wu active and prices terday toward the el ally in the nonhwsn rn division. Late ght decline, yet the great bulk sold at steady p b t $0.50(6.05, and the best mixed at $6.20@ 6.40, with common mxed at §5.90@t.10; light sorts, §6.20@0.50. P Tokas Cattie, 5.00, NNELS. —Plaid ~F .)Ilsm n,20c; Goshen, Clear Lake, market opened Tron Mountuin, i@ |0v\ or: mixed, JL' Buildiog, Union b DRIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Bachange Bullding, Un Sugars are ve %, mllknl weak, and GHAM—| l’llmlluu. nukl 7‘{L wmuen P 5@10¢c lower; —nati erns, u ms&r Texuus, §2. \;uu lambs, Calcutta er‘ul E‘ Renfrew dress, sx CaMBRICS — Slater, Standard, 5i{c; Pmouk PRINTS [NDIGO BLUE—Arnold, 63 floucester, 6igc: Arnol cloth, 91 “Ad old 1 long cloth, Gi : Stiefel A, 13; Winasor Gold Union Btock Yards, Stock Yards, 0. Nc-me—lteuq)u, 2,000; shipments, 2,000; market strong; heavy native steers, New Yorx, Sept, —([Special 'Telegram to Tux Bre|—Srocks—This was a day when St. Paul cut considerable of a figure in the market, the first time of late when that stock was especlally prominent. After &n active opening at irregular prices as com- , 82 20@3 pared with last night's close, though walnly uog.—umlpu, B ,000; uuyln.nu. 2003 b —_——— e Mo Woods, 5i{o; ALEXANDER & FITCH, J Commision Dealers in Live Sock, woow 2, O e 'll:lllll ullding PPy ards, Bouth Owana, Neb. and lower pr trade is small, being almost prohibitory a8 compared with other food products for the masses. Produce is in liberal supply from local points and prices ure unchuuged, though there is @ strong demand for the finer grades of butter aud an advance is expecteds .15@3.90; fair to good native steers, $4.50@5.23; butchers' steers, medium to choice, $4.401.60; stockers and oo, rangors, 103 ; Arnold feeders, fair Io —— UNION STOCK YARDS CO. 0f Omaha, Limited. dons F .Lord. Bussriatendeats P————— Smnmu——Chu Caledonia X, 9}¢c; Cal- edonia XX, 10)c; Economy, ¥¢; O Hfll]llfflflllll‘fll‘s and Delers in Rubber Gflfll o uounu and Leather Beiling. 1005 Furnam Steeets DEWEY & STON 8ash, Doors, Etc. Wholgsale Dealers in Furnitare, WA DISBROV ¢ 60 Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska. W iciesnlo Manu? sturors of CHARLES SHIVERICK, %Sh\ DI]Umll 5, Blinds and Hflfllfllfln" Furniture Brnnch tice, 12th and lzard Straets, Onahar N it and ] Omuhia, Nebraska. Groceries. + GALLAGHER Wholesale Groceries and PFUVIS]UIIS 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. MCcCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streots. O BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Haifacturers of Sesh. Doors, Blinds air Work and Interior Tiath Wool Fiuh i Leareuworth Stroots, A.L.STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Rat lwa ‘and 24 Farn dtenm, Wat 920, ¢ CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. Whulnsale Pumns Pipe, Filtings, Loae s Mardware. o MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturcrs of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1403 and 1407 1larney St., Omuhe, Nebraska. "U.’S, WIND ENGINE & PUMi® CO., Steam and Water Supplics, falliday Wind Mills. 918 and 020 Farnam §t., Uilous, Acting Musnger, o e BROWNELL & CO Engines, Boilers and General Mflchlnm 8heet Iron Work Steam Prmps, Saw Miks, 121 Lenvouworth Stieet, Owii, Heavy Harflwars Imu and Steel, Springs, Wagon St mber, Bior 136 and 1211 alin. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Bufiaio Kcales. 1465 Douglut Htreet, Omahs, Nebra RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, b and Harney Sta. Omaba; Neb Whater Avent ust; Co fron Works, "STEAM BOILER WORKé. Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of ull kinds Steam Boilers, Ten's and Sheet Iron Work orks South 20tk und B, & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, e, CLATKE ANBREERE rano. | WUt and Cast Irow Buldng Work, panBEChuaARY EREER Wik O U e nd 1ith =tr Omnbu. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, etc. Agents for Howe Scales, Miami Powder and I.yman Barbed wire, Omihu, Nebrasks, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wll‘fl and Iron Railings Stamds, Wire , Omahs. e oMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, w L PARROTTE & CO., Wiolsale Fs, Cas and iraw Goots. | LSO i & Burla Proot g Vaults, Jail Work, n and Wire Fenein, 17 Baruley Bteet, Ouala, Nebe G- Andiecn, Frow'r. " Cor.1ith aad Jack Nuin. capn. Etc. e Rl Lumber. A5 OMAHA LUMBER CO.. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS A Kins of Bing Matral s | 10100, Wie Fers, Rl Suars and Screens, for banks 18t Sureet and Uaion Pacific Track, Omahn lmproved Awning uucnmllh LOUIS BRADFORD, —— Mfif I.I mm m ‘;'IAGHERH ? TP Y m“" . wvflm&n