Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1889, Page 3

' m‘%m&flfl«mfl —-— the regular list, Cotton Ol and Sugar Re- finerics of the unlisted department, com- prised all theroe was of the stock market this These stocks monopolized the The rest of the market was dull and steady throughout with the ex- ception of A quiet business in St. Paul, Roc Atchison was a strong point in the market, and after open- ing off i to 2, it rose 14 per cent, followed by Cotton Oil, which, after opening down at shipments, 2,100; stead heavy native steers, §3.20:34.50; stockers ana feeders, 81.70@2.50; range steers, 82,00 Hogs —Recoipts market strong: fair to choice THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS A Steady, Unceasing Pressure of Long Wheat. 600; shipments, 2,700; Ueavy, $3.00@4.20; packing, 30. pusiness done. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. CORN HAS A WEAK OPENING. Friday, Oct. 11 To-day’s market did not show any very sential change in values, not plenty, but there were a few protty cattle among the offerings. weight natives brought $3 S0, and some west- ern beeves brought on feeders was fairly active, and the sales The best grades do not show much change, but the more common kinds of feeders and stockers are seiling lower than at the opening of the week. There were more westerns hero to-day, but there were also a good many native and northern stock- weak, and though the receipts were not very heavy,the market was slow and the sales small, Trading in Provisions of a Features less Character—Cattle Business Slow and Prices Weak— Hogs Active, A few medium The market Pacifio, and it steadily declined from 71§ at {. Sugar lost 11, and The downward movement again became most pronounced toward 11 o'clock, and Atchison and .Cotton Oil lost most of their advanc was irregular all day. the opening to 60 New England % CHICAGO PRODUC Cnicaco, Oc The government figured out as indicating a crop of | or 409,000,000 bushels, Jating is too shifting and uncertain to make the conclusion reached entir cly satisfactory to the trade, but in the absence of an authori- tative and definite estimate these figures will probably become fixed in the pubijc mind as reprosenting the production. ¢ eoltural bureau has not made its report of the winter wheat acreage, but a majority of the statisticans have satistied themselves that the wheat area this year about 38,750,000 or & risky thing to attempt to figure on Dodge may make the government estimate, for the working of his mind is as eccentric s the course of o flying goose, bus the ticans have been taking their chanc T dea i The stock market There was a recovery from the bottom pricas in the last hour, but nearly the entire list showed losses for the 1g of Atchison was refresh- ing, and the fact that this was on big earn. ings helped other western stocks, closed over 1 per cent highor. , but closed steaay Cow stuff is very Thae basis of The market in light hoga was in good con- dition, the demand being strong and the re- The best light hogs sold about reacted to 1087, . reportod thoir drnws as costing !lmm: yesterday's pr and some a shado stronger. mixed packers oo vuyers were doing their day off, and the packers took of thesituation to trado was protty slow for some being unwilling to make cessions, and_holding out for sto The bids were in After pounding around forenoon, tho cent for the day. Missouri Pacific recovered but closed at 19 per cent loss. Big Four 1, und Transcon- The total sales wore neluding 50,600 of ,000 Missouri Pacific and 41,000 New Eog- England lost 1% I'riday being is somewhere 5@10c lower, the greater sharo of buyers took a start just Defore midday and cleaned up what was left market closed about steady with yestorday, but a good many hogs sold during the low time did ot~ bring y terday's prices. The tollow ing wre tho closing quotations: |Northern I’m‘mr . in short orde; After the bulletin afternoon December wheat sold down on the which was the opening price this morning, n break from yesterday's clos- ing figure of 1'{@1%c. ‘The warket was violently excited for a con- siderable time after the opening. Everybody had wheat to scll on stop orders, but the break also reached a good many limited or- ders to buy, which served to steady values December gold off, 83)gc and rallied to 83%c, but then worked It subsequently recovered to 83140, touching that figure two or three times. A few mnutes before 12 o’'clock the market became very sick and turned down sharply. (Micago & Allon © Chicago, Iiurlluglun’ st.Pail & Omahiu. '] U18] Uaton Pagitic 114 WSt L, & I May opened at S6e. | Westera Union: Missouri Pacitic. MoxEy—Strong at 5} offercd at 6 per cent. Prise MERANTILE PAPER—6@S3 por cent. SrerLING Excravar—Quiet and strong; sixty-day bills, §6. Prevauing Prices. The following is a tablaof pricys paid in thismarket for tho grades of stock men- {@10 per cent; closed steers, 1300 to 16)0 1bs $4.10 @149 Good steers, g down to §23¢c. demand, $4.57. Mining Stocks. [Spacial Telegram o Tue Bee.]—The following ars the min- ing stock quotations: 103) to 1300 1bs Western steers. . Commoncanners. . Ordinary to fair cow: Fair to good cow: Good to choice cows.. Fair to good bulls. Lli.hl, stockers and feed 950 to 1100 1bs, Fair to choice light hogs. New Yonrg, Oct there seemed At this juncture Hutchin- son’s brokers, who had beéen taking property all the morning, put their shoulders undcr In the estimation of many the ing by Hutchinson at this time pre- He took an enormous amount of wheat, running up into the mill- fons, enabling a great many people to get out of their holdings to better advantage than they coula have done otherwise. ket continued weak, however, to the end, and kept on sagging. gravity of lead and nothing could turn it The last quotation was at tho inside ai 82J¢c, anet break of to be no buyers, Fair to choice mixed hogs Gonld & Curry. Common to rough hogs Hale & Norcross PRODUCE MARKETS, Criciao, Oct. It had the specifi¢ | v b Wheat—Lower; October, S04 214@2%c from yester- ) May sold from Sti{c soon after the opening down (i October ranged from sl leaving off at the inside, tive feature of the market to-day was the steady, unceasing pressure of long wheat. It slopped over all day, and little doses, sm.nl_y. "October, 13%¢e; December, down to_ 80§ 6—October, 411 Thie great distin, BT R Barley--Octobel Prime Timoth Flax Seed—( ww© E “{. May, $1.37. October, $10.50; “There was ulso big selling for speculative account. May was the strong- est future on the list, the difference between it and Decemver widening to about fc. long ago the two months were closing to- Cubles were unscttied and confliot- reign markets were cvidently in t and witness the effect of “the port of the American markets. 50 she led 1 None of the outside mar- no pomt except government As Chicago led in the advan the break to-da; kets were g0 weak, and at. Minneapolis was the decline so great. Duluth 2¢, Toledo #{@le, St. Louis about 1c, Baltimore very little and ‘fhe morthwestern ment is only hmited by the trausportation facilities offered by the railroads. At the opening of the market corn was weak, in symathy with the demoralization in wheat, but was also wclined toward lower ces from considerations of more direct i ‘The government report, which made about one point improve- ment in condition over that given out on the wus the first cause of some selling, but it begun to duwn on the speculative mind a government r much of the recent heaviness ha to the favorable weather of the past month. The recemts here were . below the eatimates made outward inspection was heavy and indicative of agood eastern demand. ments are on a smaller scale than and an advance of lc¢ in ocean freigh which was advised from New York to-day, ‘will doubtless further restrict the foreign ¢ prices show v v, October resting at and May 83'5@ short clear, $5.50. short ribs, cash, (Jllcc“x\,v(\m(‘l. full cream cheddars, 9@ York lost 11jc, Minneapolis 3c. e~ irms fresh, 161 green salted Qry sulted, e 'Iullo\\,~ Steady; solid pucked, 3ige; cake, | Owner and N consequence to Receipts. Shipm’ts. port had been fully 141,030; exports, 8 Vnr:l.uull nnxl lower; n.,,. f.o.b. ,um,rn..lm red, Dpluml closed lower; now, S6lge. Corn—Receipts, 64,900 bushels; s esterday and the sing easy; No. 2, Foreign ship- George Finch— eraded mixed, 85@40}5¢ vember closing ut 3 Oats—Receipts, 00 bushels; exports, er, November closing at 3 white western ons opened ste ic, as on tho "day before, Oats were quict, with prices closely follow- After the early weak- ely liberal offerings the market i moderately firm he trade centeri ing the lead of corn, ness, under 4 worked stead tone fully developed, . That menth hovered around 22 while near futures w with October at 18] sold at 187, @19¢. ‘The provision trade was somewhat feat- The appellate court refused this morning to revive Judge Shepard’s injunc- tion in the pork case, and that the clique fair cargo w, Sl ofined, wealk; somo Steady; United closed at 80e for November, o neglected and dull, No2t go to store Pork—Steady; and quiet; Sales i Western steam, $ closing at su vill now seck to obtain the writ_from the federal court. the open market October pork was traded in No pork was sold at auction and the deal occasioned less gossin and comment than on any day since it d General trading leancd tothe Cash buyers made comparatively s, und in the line of speculi- usual interest. m«_\ {\estern, @10, Oct. 11. — Wheat — Easy; 1 northern, § sparingly at §10.50, 'No. 3, October, 5540. tion there was less tl 0 L] irm; pork, $10.50, There were uo large Prices also displayed an_easier tendency, though the actual changes were uni January pork and November and uary lard suffered & dechine of 2ige. October Tard und future short ribs wero unchanged. November pork was bc CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Provisions— 1 8t. Louis, Oct. 11. —~Wheat—Lower; cash, 78¢5 Decomber, Corn—Irregular Oats—Firm; cash, 16e Pork—Steady at $11.50. Lard—Nomiually at $5.00. Whisky—Steady at $1.02, Batter ~Unchanged. Liverpool, Oct. 11.--Wheat—Steady and demand fair; holders offer moderately; Cal- ornia No. 1, 7s bd@7s 5'/d per cental, ivm and demand fair; western, 3i}d per cental, Minneapohs, Oct, 11, — S ver shipments, 142 s 28150; May, 80}c. Cmicaco, Oct., 1 Tne Beg.]—CATTLE— vided at about 5,000 natives, 4,000 Texans Business was slow and prices weak on all classes of natives, the wvery besu export and shipping steers shar- The big run of rang- ek about shutout the de- natives, and —[Special Telégram to he receipts were di- and 5,000 rangers. ing in the weakness, 200 westerns. ers 80 late in the v mand for medium when sales of such were made prices showed Natwve butchers' stock being already down lu mark, showed little or Best nmm‘ls like best nuhnw, other classe: lhu general December, 7845 northern, October, | 1% Westerns. Live Stock . M., Sackett came in ate & Co,, of Utica, marketed hogs, . O'Brien cawo in from Atkinson with ® decline of 10@15c, and Texans, 11. =Wheat—Weaker . 3 hard, cash, 8105 Octobe 2 soft, cush und October ~ Corn—Weak Mapsas Ciry, Oct. rom Albion, 3 cush, B3ides White, cash, 24¢ bid; Octo- sold a shade H. Guud & Co,, of Blue Hill, was in to- ber, 2310 bid No. ¥, cash and October, 15¢ bid. 11, — Wheat—Harely The genoral tled ‘and unsatisfactory, Choico to extra of Mondamin, . Gordon represents Seward and haa hogs on the market. Arcadia was ropresented by . H. Beale who sold hogs. 0. H. Hohnquest, of Oakland, was in with two cars of hogs. George . Bur hogs oo the ma e J. 8. Potter came n from Shelby, Ia., with hogs and cattle. John Strode came down from Boise City, Ia., with four loads of cattle, O'Neill was represented by Mr, Cowgill, who had three cars of cattle, 8. M. Dayis, of Fetterman, load of C\llll(\ou the market. J. J. Woodhiser, and bought two cars of feeders. H. Dunn, of Boise City, Wyo., was on the market with six car loads of cattle, Aunderson, Ia., was represented by A, J. Fecht, who bought three cars of feeders, Bob Goshorn, a well known man of Wayne, was looking uvur the yaras 0. 2 mixed, 34c. No. 2 mixed, 21@30. Oats—irmel and’ feeders, $1.90@h.00; co wixed, §1.00@1.80; b ; .00; cows, $1.85@2.00; wes- tern raogers, 105800, Hoos—Iusiness opened active, with prices strong as yesterday and early , sales showed prices fully as high. and especially after wianted, there Chicago, Oct, 1 of McCoul Junction, reports as follows Cattle- -uu.-.- ipts, others ll)Mul‘ ~T1ue Drovers' Journal 12,000; market steady hoice to extra ippers got what they was a shurp down turn uny- where 'from 5 to 10c, especlall buyers not bidding over $4.00@4.05, uml a large number were closed out at this rnl\ue the sauio selling boavy and shipping grades sold 44.50, un occasional lot av $4.85. Light wru Juade §4. HJ‘(A“ 50, s ¥ ousar and feoders, and mixed, $1.00@380; @8.00; western rauger Hogs—Receipts, closing lower; 1.00@8.00; cows, bulls dexas cattle, §1.5 early at $4.10 Tixed, $400@440; $3.00@4.40; lignt, $3.95@4.70; skips, $3.40@ “Sheep—Receipts, 4,000 natives, $3.0044. of West Side, Ia., was in market steady; i western, $3.40@4.10; Texuns, §3.004.15; lambs, $4.95@5.80, ~ as City, Oct. 11.—Cattle—Roceipts, shipments, 3,400; common to choice 5. stockers and FINANCIAL New Yorg, Oct. 11,— pecial Telegram to corn-fed stoers, 8. feeders, weak at $1.60@3.10; cows, slow and shipments, 1,200; market closed weak and & shade’ lower: light, $4.10@4.25; heavy and wixed, $.75@ stocks were puzzied ag to what the d sy might bring forth, A feverish market early with # rally before the close was thoe general pre- diction of the leaders, The best confidence was placed in the rise in Buriington, St. Paul, Union Pacific aud Loulsvyille. sourl Pacife, Atchison aud New England cl @2, ~Receipts, 5,800; M. Spears, of Daugherty h pers at Hawthorne, la., was over with a mml He states that there is plenty of stock feeding, and that the being fattened rapidly on the mew crop of young pigs are Oct. 1L.-- Cattle— Redeipts, OMAHA WHOLES¥OE MARK Y | Produce, Fral Focs—Strictly fresh, 1 Burre: Eto. 2@23e; choice 20@3le. Dairy, MR8, choice, 15 @i, Country W@lre; good 10 choice, l4@ide; fair, 10@I1 (@8e. - Live Proroxs—Per doz, $1.5 Gamr—Prairio cnickens, $3.00@3,50; mal- lard ducks, $2.50@3.00: mived ducl $1.50 (@ 505 jack anipe, $1.00(@1.25; quail, 81.75@2.00; jack rabbits,” $3.00@3.501 small rabbits, 81.00@1.20; squirrels, $1.00@ 1.10; plover, $1.00@1.35; venison saddles, 13 (@14c; carcasses, S@10 “hoice hand-vleked navy, $1.55@ choice hand-picked medinm, $1.65@ ; choice hand-icked country, $1.75@1.50; (lflnnrmmll)‘flo'\:n 3 inferior country, inferior, 7 1¢, TALLOW, E10.—Green salted hides, 43c; dry salted hides, 2igo; dry flint hides, calf hides, 4}¢@5c; damaged hides, ess; sheep pelts, greon, each, S5@#1.00! sheep pelts, dry, ver 1b, 0@ . Tallow, No, |m)(}( No. 3, 84@3j0. Grease, white, fg0; yellow, 2gdc. Fin. @16o; medinm, rage, 21(@: quarter blood, average, 20 @c; conrse average, 15@l7c; cotts and rough, average, 14@10c. ChErse—Young Americas, full cream, 3 factory twins, 10c; off grades, T@So} n Rossen Kdom, $11.50 ver do: ap 8ag0, 19¢; brick, 9@10¢; limburger, S@de; domes- tic Swiss, 131 e, Levoss—Fancy, $6.00@8.50; choice, $5.50 @0.00. CraxnerntEs—Capa Cod, $9.00@10.00. OrANGES—Louisiana, per box, $4.00. BurreniNe—Tubs, 14¢; rolls, 150: bbls,, $0.0 Buckwiear PLovr—Per bbl., $5.50. Grares—N. Y. Conoord, per basket, 35@ 40¢. Arries—Per bbl., $1,00 CALIFORNIA GRAVES-$] CALIFORNTA PLUMS—§1 PEARS—40 1b. boxes, §1 BANANAs—Accordiug to s $2.00@3 00, COCOANUTS: Per 100, §5.00, .50 he bbls, £3.00. SUGAR—12] ¢ per b, VEaL—Choice, medium size, 4@ heavy B@ic. ¢ per b for choice, @10¢ per 1b. Kits, 73c; pickled 2.35; pickled tripe, kits, tripe. Kits 85c¢; spieed pigs igs tongues, kit ckled H. BEEF ToseUEs—Salt, bbls, $20,00. HLAY—$4.00(@5.00 Cnop FeEn— $10.00@12.00, , 16-1b average, 2 to 14 Ibs, 11%c} No. 2, ci breakfast ‘ba- con, ham sausage, Oc; dried beef hams, fc; ‘beef tongues,’ $6.00 per dozen; dry Salt meats, 47{(@ige ver b3 ham roulette, 635c; add leper b for small lots. Pic “Medium, per bbl. $4.50; small, $5.50; ghorkins, $6.50; C. & B. cliow chow, qts. £5.85; pts. £3.40, CANDY--15@133¢ por b, Crocor German chickory, red, 7% NGER—Jamaica, 1§ piots, $3.00 per doz. Green—Fancy, old golden Kio, funcy old peaberny, 2ic; Rio choice to Rio, prime, '2lc; Rio, good, ey Java, fancy’ Mandehling, a, good interior, Roasted 2@37c per b Gerumun, oma, 24igc. 3% Dilworty, Ly r—$1.75(@4 50, Nurs—Almonds, berts, 11¢; pe nut cocks, Sc; roasted, 10¢. Wiareixe ' Parcu—Straw, per 1b, 13(@ 2%de; rag, 250, manmlla, B, 5@bie; No. 1 Steans—Cut loaf, 9igo: 9c: standard, powdered, powdered, 91gc: granulated, confectionel 31¢0s white, e: oxtra G, Nobruskus 13¢0), amber, 7 a golden C, Te. stundard, 8ijc 4}@5c: Frankfort, e, 814¢; summer, 2003 head cheese, per doz, | £2.500! per'ib, 10w 11c; turkeys, live, S@ 1@i2e: ducks, live, per doz, $3.50@3.00} dressed per 1@lic; geese, live, per doz, sed per 1o, 1112, Refined, dige; pure_leaf, ndered, 7e. Add Jge to Jge for o, choice §'dressed dressed, ) 1bs in bbl, bull, £2.10; best grade, 100, s, t mudr', 25, 108, $2.20; rock salt, 0; dalry salt, Ashion, 55-1b bags, 224-1b bags, $3.25; common, in us € 4505 peas, 314 aronia, 11¢; verm sago and tapi Pisn herring, Hamb; imp,, 8 ed codfish,: hol. hei wrout, £5.25; salmon, $5.50: Driep Fruirs—Currants {prunes, casks, 1,500 1hs, 4);(@@4i{c; prunes, bbls or Imgu,w (@47{c; citron peels, drums, < lemon peel, drum: 1bs, dates, boxes, 1 apricots, choi orated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured icots, £ v, Mount Hamilt shoice, bag . Alden apples, fanc ancy Alden, 21b, 50 1b bo cured, Ny boxes, 35 1b, 1 I8 unpacked Boxes, ic nhpuw evi l|r|l|Li Star, 6 avples, Apora 108, pitted, d ancy alt Lake,new, rines, silver, bags, 12¢; pitted plums, Cal, 25 1b boxes, 10¢; raspborries, evap N Y, new, 2ic; prines, 90-100 boxes, 25 Ibs, Sc; pruncs, 0-70, 9c; orange peel, 15¢; raisin i raisin o California Londons, crop 158 1 loose, musey atels, crop 1858, §2.00@:. 1si—Brook trout, 3 b, $2.40 clams, 1 b, §1 clam_chowder, 8ib, $1. d crabs, 1' Ib, $2.25; deyiled crabs, 4 ; codfish balls, eels. 1 1b, §340: lobsters, 1 1b, 1. lobstors, 2 1o, 2,005 lobste s, deviled, 3§ 1b, ; muckerel, 1'1b, $1.75; mackorel mus- tard sauce, 1b, #3.10; mackerel, tomato uce, 3 1b, ‘85,25 oysters, 1 1b, 9c; oysters, 21b, fl tv(l almon, C, R., 1 1b, §2.00; salmon, C. R., 2 1b, $2.80; salmon, Alaska, 1 b, $1. sulmon, Alaska, 2 1b, $205; shrimps, 1 b, D0 MEATS—Corned beef, Broughman, v doz, $2,10; corned beef, Armouar’s, i corned beef, Libby's, Ib, chi tongue, $.00: 1 1b junch 2 1b b, $285; 2 1b brawn or 1 "pis foor, £2.40; 2 b b roast turkey, 110 chippod beef, ¥l roast chicken, §2.30: potteds haw, g 1b, §1 $2.15. DiLs—IKerosene—P. W. 93{c headlight, 1ic; salad oil, § dozel - W. W, 12¢; 3.16@0.0) per LY0DA—17{@2}c per 1b, STanCH—b@ic per 1. Srove Pc 2.00@>5,87 per gross. Spicks—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 90; Cas- sia, China, 9¢; cloves, Penang, 25¢; nut- megs, No.'l, 73cs pepper, 15@19c. Dry Goods. Pink and Robes iverpoiat, Oigc +"Pacife, 0ige ] “Prixts—Indigo Blue-St, Leger, 6igc Washingloo, tiio; American, 6igvi A peaal Aruold Contury, o3 Windsor Gold Arnold B, 10fe; Arnold A, | 1d Seal, 10igo; Yellow Seal, 105§ PriNts— Richmond, 6c; Steel River, ;) RS --§0, 50035, 00, Conser JEANS Hmmu T &in, T3{c; " KKearsage, T3¢ Conestoga, 6lgc. Crasi—Stevens' B, '»‘Ffl' evens' A, To: bleache evens' 2, T8 bleached, B3{c; Steve Bfe; uu.mnud. [ Stevens' SRT, DExINS —Aimoskeag, 9 oz, 103¢; Everett, 7 )crk T ok 1hoi Haybake 104} J‘Aflrey XXX, 1215 , AA, ; Beaver Creek, UB Houvvrl rl‘l‘k L,C 100, JINeHAV—Pluniett, checks, 67{c; Whit. senton, G4c: York, Tigo; Normandi dress, alcitta dress, Tigos \Vmu.uumu dress, i Renfiew dress, @12 NEETING, BLEACUED — hllorlan. L1 Housekeeper, 8}, New Candidate, 8iic; . Herkeley camori butter cloth, ¢ l-nrwnll hnllmenrhrd 160! Frait of Loom: Hope, 7301 King Phillip gl b 1003 1 New York mills, 10c; 1103 Pepporell, { Penperell, 4 20c: Popperall, 0-4 L‘nnlmL 44, 8¢ You Bot, 44, 1RON MARKET, An Advance of $3 Per Ton fn Bes- semer Pig. Prrranvro, Pa, Oct. Manufacturer’s monthly report of the condi- tion of blast furnaces in the Unitea States shows 818 In blast and 23 out of blast. weekly tonnage of those in 540, and_of those idle minous or coke furnaces in blast there is an inerease in capacity of 11,463 tons since Sep- As compared to the ca blast October 1, 1 OHAAJOBEERS DIRECTO Alrleullunl lmnlamen LININGER & METCALP ('O Azflcull’l Tmploments, Wagons, Uamauel ~The American Wongeraly 10 veration is 153,~ In the bitu- ll\'m‘n ational, YY,8c; Shetucket, Wholesale Dealers in f‘lll‘l]iml‘& Farnnm street, Omaba, CHARLES HII b the furnaces in Is an increase of 23,836 tons. the increased demand for Bessemer pig, which is now active and 1s quoted at 2| which is an ndvanc Thorndike, OC ll\orlnHkt‘ 12 This is due to C nrdw. No. 4, 10! Point, 29 in, 10 oz, of €3 in tho last two in the last week, The fluctuations in the vrice of Bessomer ve boen consicorable since the first of a8 quoted at 817, y until June, when it the lowest noteh, held at $21, and but few can be found who will accopt ordors at that price. ations i rails, have been in proportion. of the yoar rails and £38, and blooms and bl June, rails roached §5.50, and bloom lets, and slabs were held at &) ~Plaid ~Raftsmen. Omaha, Nebraska. 4 Iron Mmlulnhh‘ Cy nlmlonm \\. 103g¢ 9 Crawlord checks, Sc; Wholesale Grocers. IMh and Leavenworth strects, Omaha, —_— ey Hardware. J. BROATICH, By midwam Tron and Steel, 5 I\lvulhvrr eto. 100 MOL’I\H MILBURN & ST Ol)!lAanyQ, o Manufacturers and jobters in Wacons, Buggiss Rakes, Plows, Etc. Cor. 0th and Pacitio streets, Omahia, bitlets, and siabs At the boginning abs were solling at SHEETING, nmm Atlantic H, 44, ic} 3 Alll\nHv l', 4 4. Ge; Aurora T L, 4 4. "n‘y —Atlantic A, 4.4, Tndian tHead, 4. sof 3 Old Dominion, 4-4, Bobperait 1, 4.4, yc; Pepoerell, is an advance billets, $33; slabs, $34; w of &.50 in rails, £ in blooms and billets, and Aurora B, 4-4, Something to Remember. If you are going enst. remomber the 1 run the sleepers blid vestibule from the Omuha depot, m.,thus avoid- chair cars of tists’ Materlals. leaving Omaha at 8:4 ing the transfer at Counc || Blur: A N X Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Louging sireet, Omahin, Nebraska. Dining cars on .\\ltlu'mlzh t ()ur trairs make close connections with i Eooll and Shoos. _ ORSE & CO., JUDDD)‘S of Boots and Shees, 1O, 1103, 1108 Duelas ste in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a route to New eastern cities, thing a little better than other hines can offer.” unhlnmhed LL, 123605 AA, 14 bige 1901 20, blenched, 81 50, brown and slate, e} 70, B Coal, cako Ele. o JAMES W, THATCHER COAL €0, . Miners finfl §h§uucrs of Coal and Cok Sl Bk il in, Omabn, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO Joubeis of Hard end Soit Coal, 209 Bouth I5th (tr et, Omaln, Nebrasks. NEBRASKA FUEL C0. Shippers of Coal and Co 214 South 15th st., Omahn, Neb. LUMB!R. ETC, A, WAKEFIELD, Wlmlesale Lumber, Ble and American 10 agent for Milwaukee byd Ticket office,1305 l<'nr|mm Gon'l \V A e g A Mighty Fea t. si and elaborate feast known in bistory was that given by Geore Nevil, Lu'uLhol' to the g earl of Wi nr\\'n'k into the archbishoy " IrAxs—Heroulos, lng\ou. .!2‘ 0; Glenwood, 20c; 1je: Memorial, Melville, 25¢; 150; Standpoint, Miscere \lul\"mlvle tableoil cloth, ¢ dado Holland, 1 PrINTS—Dress - Ul installation vic of York, in the The feast was mado for the nobility, gentry and clergy. ment of the al is simply startl I)lnIu llolllml ter Oak, 5e; Ramapo, 3 Ricl hmol'll. Be ount of food consumed is tho bill Three hundred quar- ters of wheat, 300 tons of ale of wine, 1 pipe of spiced wine, 80 fa en, 6 wild bulls, 300 pigs, 10,004 Bl )0 hogs, 3,000 geese, 3. pons, 100 peacocks, 200 cranes, 2,000 chickens, 4,000 pigeons, bits, 204 bittern, 4,000 duc sies, 200 pheasants, 500 ps woodchucks, 400 plover 1,000 egget: Twines and Rope. CrotnesLiNes—Cotton, 50 ft, $1.20; cotton 60 11, §1.40; Jute, 50 ft, 80c; jute, 60 ft, $1.00. 20¢; medium, 1635 CorroN Twiy heavy hemp, 1ic; light homp, 17e. 20c! Caloutta, rope, 113¢c; new 8, -IUU hern- Mnmlln rope, 14t CHAS R. LE Dealer in Haldwcod Lumher. Wood carpets and lmmlml‘ and Building Material. Stock BoAnp dred and fifty-five hot \-.-]nsuu pastios, 10,000°dishes of jellies, -4 1814 and 16 inch, 81512 14and 16 feet, 3 and 16 feet, 14 and 16 fee LUMBER CO., All Kin{lsdr Building Materialat Wholesale 16th street and Union Pacific track, Omaba. 3 nch, s 1812, inch, 818 12, .00; No. 1 com 12in, 81 8, 12 feet, £1 14 and 16 feet, 817, m, 818, 10, 18 and 2 3 No. 2'com, 12 in, 81 8, 14 and 16 breams, 8 eals, and 4 porpoi ightybanquet the eavl of W steward, the earl of Bedford tre: Hastings controller. were 1,000 cooks employed, kitchen helpers BETTER THAN GOLD. One of the Lots in Plainfleld, in Col- orado, For One Dollar. Don’t be a day too late and regret it. - in mind we i artesian wells, lakes and w city of peoplo in cighteen months, and u lot e you a hand- 2 com, 12 in, 8 1 LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Line s “pER= Clear poplar b DT SYAT L §30.00; clear poplar, , 14 in panel'stock wide, s 2 gated ceiling, 7%, White cedar, 6 nch Lumbe lec. Dfllrcnl Et& Ele. Wik DougaYien Onabey C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 15th and California streets, Omahn, Nobraska. white cedar, 4 i ee, red cedar split, 16c; spht oak, 0.1 plain, $ and 18 inch, $17.50: n, 8 and 16 ncn, $15.50; No. 1, O some profit in that time. We have fine wate! gamt location, but ments will change the looks of things. no lots for less th; If you wunt one now " DINENSIONS AND TINBER, 12 ft 14 ft 16 {t IS f 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 1S 00 19 00 15 00 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 5 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 5 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 1600 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 1 00(@ 10, '»( No,1, 4 and 6 mcl), 16 fl L0016 Nq. 2, 4and § inch, 12 and 16 ft, £1350@14.00: No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 1t, $15.00 now and an ele- 0,000 in improve- ft 22 ft 24 ft 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers & Jobbers in Mmiuurv & Notions We will sell after October 15, uth 11h stiect. D ADDITION CO. Castle Rock, ROBINSON NOTION (,0 Wholesale Notious and Furnishing Goods KiNtsmixa—iat and 81 clear, 11 mch, 82, 24 clear, 13§ and 3 32 cleur, 117 inch, & (lclnu!. 134, 1} T RIDDELIL & RIDDELL, Stomge and Eonmnmun Murchanls Bpeciultics Hutic PACIFIC _Dry Goode and Notions, 1lllll & CO., Dry GUDfls Fulmshlng Gonds anu Nntmns A2 na 10} Douglas, cor T4l atrs KILPATRICK-KOCH DIY Tigorters & Jotters i Dry Goois, Noting Corner 11th and Haroey TO ATLI. PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH an_d SOUTH No, 1, §l.106] pregs, cloar heart, dimension widths, 33 14 and 16 ft. $16.3 $14.505 No. 4 s furnishing g0 com § 1 ‘A 12, 14 and 16 ft, nd 16 1t (ship's ¢ HIMEBAUGH & T Builders’ Hardware and Scale Rflllflil‘ Shop Mochanica’ tool aud Buflalo. ecal in well tubing, 1 com Gineh white pine, £31.00; 3 ite pine, §20.00; D com G-inch .00; com 4 and Ganch ) d-inch yellow pin 4 CH, HARDY & co., white pine, $21 pine $15.00; Star 1st and 2d- clear Toys, Dolis, Mhu NDALL, JONES &'\co‘. ‘ed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Biots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 110} and 1108 Harney Strect, Omaun, Nebraska, AND PARTITION— white pine partition, §2 ”EUN,S()IJ;UI;I‘ED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Axle greaso, etc., Omahi , g in Norway, $12.50. . H. Bishop, Monage) STORZ & ILL". Lager Beer Brewers, CARPENTER PAPER Ot Wholesale Paper D3 lers, Carry a nlee'stook of printing, wrapping and writiag sl attention givent o card paper 159 North Eighteenth atreet, Omaha, Neb. SAROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, :105 South 13th ¢ FAGLE COR) Wannf:ctureps of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalie John Epenoter, South' 1tk streot. E_____.,.___g Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. STRANG & CLARK STHAM HEATING CO, Pamps, Pipes and Engines, CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council ——— THE EAST TRAINS DAILY BET TU.S. WIND ENGINE & Steam and Water Suoplis, v wind milis, 018 and 2 COMME RCI AL NATIONAI. BANK K, Jos, Garnean, Milwaukee, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, BROWNELL & co., Engines, Boilers aud Genoral Machinery, Sheetiron work, ateam pumps, saw milis. Loavonwerth street, Omaba, Iron w«:rks. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WOHKS,' Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Eogines, brass work, l'r&onl foundry. And ull other impoj For through toke reot, in liarker Bluok, 'Willinan Sleepers and tho fuest Dining Cars in the orld Af Tub o The. e | Waukes & Bt Pa PHS bacik oinks East, Northeast and I Millard, cadnier; P, Hopkins, p iryant, assistiny o NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5, DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB, sireet, Omuha. & IRON WUIIK‘I. Manafacturers of Wire and Iron Railings flower stands, wire sigag, il “TOMAHA WIR 3 t o 4-.uu‘»..nun. cent. HEAFFORD, Asolstant ¢ Gensral Sapariutendent. Deak raila, window guar 123 N neral Passenged " TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Hflflf’[‘s 0f Firg and Blll‘llill' I Nlll Sflffli i work, iron shutter Hnlplns .luu. lsl. lbbu s M. 4. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale maaufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 121k axd zard streels, Omaka. Neb. " SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS Of South Omata, Limited . Il Wil B Hedues, Cashior, THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Faroam Sts. A General Banking Busiess Trausacted.