Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bizgest Markot of ths Month Was that of Yestwerday Aflternoon. RESULT OF RUMORS FROM WASHINGTON Whent at the Opening Abont the Same as Thursday's Closing—-Firmer Cables Inflaenced the Course of Do~ mestic Speenintions Cricago, Oct. 27, —The biggest market of the month was seen during the last hour of the session today. There are surmises that 1t was duc to guesses that voting would begin this afternoon in the senate. Rumors were also current that northwestern re- ceipts havo bogun to full oft. Wheat closed strong atan advance for theday of . Corn had to thank the strength in wheat for & ic advance. Oats and provisions ap- peared to lean up against wheat for support, but both closed o little higher than on the day before. Wheat at the opening was ahout the same as yosterday's closing, followed by enother easier foeling and prices declined about }ge, then became strong and prices wero ad- vanced 1ige, eased off a trifio, held steady and the close was within igc of the top. The market was partly influenced by the firmer cables. There is a large shortage in the market and the firmness induced rather frec coverings. New York parties were reported s large buyers. The rececipts in the north- west lold up pretty well and some advices state that the movoment is likely —to continue two or three weeks more at about rruum figures. 1t was reported that gold mports would start n again and $00,000 was reported to be shipped from Iiverpool to New York tomorrow, rading in corn was light. The market was influenced chiefly by the firmuess in wheat. Option is very much divided as to the amount of old corn back in the conntr but leans to the side of small reserves Fluctuations were confined 10 igc range. The close was ¢ from the top figure. Oats were very dull. The range was ¢, and tie close near the top. with a net gain of 3 Provisions started weak at some decline from yosterday's closing price on account of the hog receipts huving overrun the estimate by 4,000 head. They recovered on the re- ceipt of a few scattering buying orders, and in_symoathy with tho firmness 1’ the grain market. The last bulge in wheat wa taken advantago of to unload some early purchases, and the closing prices were not quite the’ highest of the day. Compared with jesterday, pork is 20¢, January lard 221¢c, and January ribs S higher, Fstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 95 cars: corn, #80 cars; oats, 185 cars: hogs, 14,000 heud. “The leading futures anged as follow: MeSS Poitk Ot Cash quotations wera s follow Frovn—Quiet and unchanged. WiEAT—No. 2 spring, 64c; no silex red, 64c. ‘CoRN--No. 2, 883{c. Oars—No. 2, 26c; No, 2 white, 30l4c; No. 8 whito, 28@3914 RYE-No. 2, 47'4c. BanLey—No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 1.0. b., 38@ B4f:; No. 4. f..0, b., 34@6c. —No.'1, #1.01, MOTHY SEED--Prinie, $3.20. Mess, per bbl,, $17.6017.75; lard, per £10.10210.15} short ribs sides (l00se), :25; " dry salted shoulders (boxed), liort cloar sides . (boxed), 89,260 No. 8 spriug, 9.50. .‘\)l'ilwl(v—lllanllen' finished goods, per gal, SuaAnrs—Unchanged, The following were the ments for toda receipts and ship- | SHIPMENTS, 6,000 2,000 000 ANTICLES BIPTS, 112,000 o0 277,000 Flour. bbls. . Wheat. bu..... Corn, bu. Oats. i e Barle . bl 80,000 On the Produce oxc markot was tisi 16@21c. nge tods creamiery, 2 Eggs, weak butter v, 23@27¢; dairy, L 20@205¢, New York Markots, New Yong, Cet. 27 -FrLoun—Ri ints, 29,600 Dbbls.: exports, 19,400 bhls.; sales, 11,000 pligs warkot Tnactives winter whout, low srudos, $1.70@2.55; winter wheat, falr o funcy, 5295 @8.80; winter whent, patefits, $8.503.50% Mit nesota cloar, $2.85@2 90; Mir vights, $3.10@3,50; 'Minnesota 'patents, ¥3.850 %10} cliy mills, §3.8503.90; eity mills, paténts §4.25 teady; yellow, 82.6022,75. i car lots, Haphle, BarrLey-—-Dull; 2 Milwuukee, 46@68c. BAKLEY MA| 11} western, 65@70 WHEAT—Re pts, 108,200 bu.; expo 400 bu.; sales, 3,100,000 bu, futures, bu. spot. Spot i 9 high |'|l !i(llll'“ !’lll(l vlovut, L 0. b, T0% ungraded red, @8%@i2c; No. 1 northern. 1856, Options opened steady, closed slightly highe: No. 2 red, Junuary, 72%¢; Februury, closed at 74}, arch, 744@760%c, closed” at 70 % 76 11-16@78 15-16¢, closing at 78c; ( closed nt 69%c; November, T15,@71%e, close ber, 7014@70'%¢, closing 71%¢. pis, 53,000 bu. s, 1,100 75,000 bu. futures, 82,000 bu, spot. 2, in elevator, 46 ; ungraded mixed, 46@47¢. Opti firmer, closed a shade lower; Oct B 8t 46%¢c; November, 40! ’(!I.-'l'l closing 46%¢: December, 47 1 O@48Be, closing at Mei January, 470474 May, 46@495¢, closing at 49 OAT8—Receipts, 148,100 bu.; exports, 1,500 bu.: sales, 100,000 bu. futures, 46,000 bu, Kpois dull. Options oponed duil, closed ot. Lr’m: October closed at 34@34%c; Novonm- May, 367 , Baba@idte, closing it 8. BAR@Y5 e, closine at S0ic; elosing al « 0. 2 white, 365@36 2 Ohicago, 204 @36%c; N LI white, 35035140} mixo wostorn, 34150436, —Burely steady: shi , 80,50 765 B00d 1o choice, 86.50G0 00 " 8 $0-80806.70; Hors—Du'l; eholos, 19G23c; Pacific coast 28¢, HiDKs - zcll)\‘fl; ry s 40,000 No'2 rea, at, T05@T0%0; ulet; wot salted Now Orleans, domiestle fleece, T Buenos Ayres, 18%c; Texus 00L—Quict; PROVIRION) let; plekled - Hes, 1084012 plckled u':lllllhllyl-r-,.' ‘7‘.1'4”11:‘\,‘; Pork, ste: li{:t'klru mess, $19.60, BUT! Pirm; weat duiry, 17%@ 17@20¢, Oneese—Firm; skims, 4@9%c; full EGGS—Steady; western fresh, 214@224%4c. Tarrow-- Waake L‘ 08 an i@ aaMe, ellow, 400416, asyi crude, 36@86'%¢c; PETROLEUN -~ Firmer; 72}, for_ United; tion” sules, 5,000 bbls.; closed ut 72ige bid; ma oll, yales, none. i Ew:— Firu, OL.A88ES—Qulet. BuaAK-Sleady uf & fair demand; sales none; i 10N~ Qulet, $19.50; Amierican, $12.00% D Btrong: #3.42); bid. 5~ Dull; Btraits g Minnenpolis Wheat Market. MiNxEAPOLIS, Oct. 27.—At the opening this ing was done, with prices barely Stead F declinod e to'%e, firod p again fll‘ e Wero quite r the interior re- 5,!; froo movement from farms and gran- & whont and shores i covoring: bid (o peued at B0ic und 0. 1 Borthern, 60ke; No. 2 northera, 59 rack wheat clowd: ' lurd, 63%c; No, %ei No. 2@ northern, 69%c. Texas, locu), 200350 Lard, firm: Weatern steam closed at $10,00, wostern cronmery, 21@28¢; westérn factory, art skims, 2@aiec. city (#2 per pkg.), b 1- COTTONSEED U] AN AR Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, none; Noyember Qulet; 81@3145¢. reflned, steady. Covern-—Fasy PeLAER-—Virmer; domestic, 83,60, ruing the traders generally wore in o walt- fi% ‘oo aud for fhe. ret hour very Jittle trud) uled active, With ‘&' strong undertone. sharp demand was found 1o oxist for arket up. Decowber elnnj atBle; Muy oj at 66ye and closod N &Flnsll b store A'lmd:wl’lhrd. 6245 i i ! sud TH Dle quantities wore takon for ontside millers. No. TV Hortherm, GOBOI e, one oF twocars At 61%e; No. 2 northern sold at_094@60K. Re- coipts, 624 carsi shipments, 64 cnrs. The flour market 1s quiot.” Buyers are bid ding, but at, prices that aro too low as a rale. SUlL with what Is being sold, together with orders at hund, somo of the mlls are puttin out more Ui their ninke. Rates are quoted at 63%c per 100 bs. to Liverpool and London, Shipmonts, 82,028 bbls.; first, patents, 43.600 8.70; second patents, §9.20@3.60; fancy and export bakers, $1.65@2.10: low grades in bags, including rod dog, $1.20@1.30. Following nre mitlers’ asking prices in cotton sacks, 98 and 49 1bs: Rice flour, per bbl., pure, $2.60; standnrd, 23051k wheat flour, 4160 hominal; grahan flour, §2,80., The added ll{ output of the mills grinding today will probably nggrogute 86,600 bbls. The bran n ket i stendy at £9.25 qnd shorts at $10.00@10.25, and about §1 mora for middiings. Shipments, 1,704 ton: Omaha Prodace Market. BUrrii—Choleo butter is not very plenty, hut the market Is weaker. Bome houses report ipts as lighter than & week ago. Cy crewmery, 27@28¢; good creamery, @Z6c; fair creamory, 28@24c; choice 10 ancy country, 23@26¢; fair to good couutry, 18@220;, packlng stock, fresh, 16@17¢ Eaos-The bhulk f the sales are 19¢. While the receipts are not so Inrge, they are fully up to the dewnnd. POULTRY—Tho Foceipts of poultry are quite liberal, but the demand Is good at the prices, Old hicns, 6i4c; chickens, 813@7c; geese und lucks, 549¢; turkoys, S@0c. VEAL—The arrivals duting tho past day or two have been light and the market irm at fons. Chofce small and fat venls, 6% thin or heavy, 8@5c. GANE—The receipls of game aro falrly Iarge, but the market Is low and the demaund light' Th people ara not buylig game this seuson, Porhups cold weather wiil stimulato the domana. Prairie chickens, 82.50; mul- Inrd ducks wnd redhoads are slow at $2.008 2. tenl ducks, $#1.25; quail, §1.25; antelope los, 14@160c; deer suadles, 156@16¢. ONev-—Honoy s commentiogto move & 1ittlo more frecly, but the demand 1s still 1ight forit; choice white clov @17 Overens—Mediun; hoes, 10c; 21c; oxtra solects, 24c; com- s, 200; counts, 34c. Clickinuts nro fowor and there isa fair supply of cholce castorn stock on the mar- ket which is selling at 18@16¢ per Ib, Peeans are quoted wt 12@15c. The market on bluck walnuts is sfow at 76c@$1.00 on orders: swall Lickory nuts, $1.76@2.00: largo hickory nuts, $1.2501.35, at very VEGETABLES. BrANS - Enstern hand-picked navy, $2.102 1 vy, $1.80%1.90; cornmion white beans, #1.50@1.75. V ONIONS-Thore is not much activity in the onion market, owing to the fact that the local crop is large and the gardeners are sup- plying the demand very largely. Onlons are quotod at 50265¢, and on orders at 75¢; Span- ish onlons, per erate, $1.50. Wargn Oness CPut up in berry boxes, per case of 16 ats.. $1.6021.75. POTATO! ho rocelpts are larger and tho market is very weak. Nebraska, [owaand Min- nesotn grown potutoes in 70c; same In car lots, 65¢; Colorado, froni sto! TH@s0e: Colorado lots, 75@77¢. CanpaGe-There 18 a good deal of cabbage selling in this market; but tho demand is sup- plied outirely by the gardeners. Orders for gabbago from the country ure filied atTise per ). Cruery--There is considerable poor stock on the market and some very ancy. Good stock, 260 second grude, 20: fancy, 0 Swher POTATOES—Tho supply is tal grown, per hil., $3.25%3.50; Jorsey st bbl., 84.00@4. halllots from store, home | per FRUITS. GRAPES—Tho grape markets of the country are very weuk and eastern grapo growers are commencing to consign thelr fruit to this mar- Kot more freely. So far this market has held up much better than other murkets. Easter Concords, per busket, 1 lots, 20@21¢ ArpeLEs—The supply 1s 1ight on_this market choice’ castern, per’ bhl, $4.25@4.50; choles western, £4.00134.25, R, riEs—Cranborries are o freely and are in good demand; O bLbL, ¥5.7566.00; bell and cherr; Deli'und bugle, #5.5026.00. TROPICAL FRUITS BANANAS—Prices remain about steady; per buriel, lnrge, $2.00@2.25; per bunch, small to mediun, $1.75@2.00. #4.00@5.00; LEMONs—Messains por box, oranges have arrived and riving very po Cod, per 10.00@5.20: Mior s, 300 size, §.50, OnraxGes—Florid are seiling at $3.50, 11pEs—! hides, 2c green salte No. 2 green sulted hide: No. 2 No. 1_green saltod hides, 25 1bs. to 40 bs., 8¢; No. 2 green salted hides, 25 11 1 1 + 5e: No. 2 veal cult, 8 Ibs. No, 1 dry flint hides, 4c; No, 2 dry flint 3c: No. 1 dry salted hides, 4c.” Part dhides l4c per b, less than fully cured. SHEEP Prins—Greon salted, each, 85370c; green salted snearlings (short wooled early skins), each 10@lbe; dry shearlings (short wooled early skins), No. 1, each 6@10¢; dry sheurlings (short wooled curly skins), No. 2, dry fiint, Kunsas and Nebraska buteher wool pelts, per L. actusl weight, 100 11e; dry flint, Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool belts, per Ib., actusl weight, 17@20c; dry flint Colorado buteher wool pelts, per Ib., actuul weight, 9@10c; dry flint Colorado mur- rain wool pelts, per 1b., actual weight, 7@9¢; dry pieces und bucks, actual weight, 5&7c. St. Lonls Markets, 8. Lours, Oct. 27 —FLOUR—Very qulet; holders firmer; prices unchanged. WiteAT—Opened unsettled,though ic higher, emed off e, und then, on sharp demand, guined rupidy, closing with u gatn of 1G Uy socured princlpally through reports of droutlt conditions in winter wheat sectlons and firmer cublos; No. 2 red, cash, closed at 60c; Octo- ber, 60%e bid; November, 61i(¢, nominsl ceuiber. 515@63c, closing'ut 63¢ nsked; Muy, 692, @T0Ne. closin t T0%c bid. Corn—Wis dull hut firu, gaining e only: No. 2 mixed, cash, 4L 37K@BRC; Oct 87%c¢ nomina r, 343c nominal; ember, 343 bid; year, 843c asked; Junu- ary, 8414¢ non May, 88¢ bid OArs—Nominal: 2, cash, closed at 26c bid; October, 26 nominal; November, 293¢ nouinal; May, 81%c bid. Itve—No, 2,'42¢ bid, *his sido. iy—-Dull; sules of lowa at 50c and ot ut 61¢. Brax—Higher; 61c, east track. FLAX SEED—Lowor; 98140, CLOVER SeED Steidy; $0.50@7.50, TIMOTE 43,003, 5 HAY--Feeling deprossed, prices unchanged. Burren—-Unchanged. \ Edas—-Unchang LEAD—Tiigher and vory fiem at$3. Dbotter at §3.32%; CORN M hide: pelter, cady at $1.00@1.85, BAGGING 3 c. Corron Ties -95c@81.00, PROVISIONS—Quiet and unchanged. stundard wmess, 818, Lurd, $9.8714. sult meuts, loose should. rsg$7.; ribs, $9.25; shorts, $9.50; boxud, bucon, packed shoulders, $7.50; horts, $10.75. ,000 Lbls.; wheat, b bu.i corn, 63,000 'bi.: oats, 49,000 b 3,000 bu.; barlay, 14,000 hu. SuiesENTs —Ilour, 10,000 bbls.; wheat, 11,000 bui corn, 22,000 bu.; oats, 17,000 bu. Pork, Dry’ longs and 16¢ " mor lougs und Liverpool Markets, 27.—\WiEAT—Steady olders offer sparingly; Cali- 9d; red western, spring, bs Livenroor. 73d. Cony-Stondy; demand better; ern, 85 1155d. PROVISIONS —Pork, prime mess, fine, 885 94, d, 505 Gd. The cotton statistics for the week are as follows: Sales of the week, 54,000 bales: Amerlcan, 47,000 balea; forwirded from ship- sldo to spinners, 70,000 bales: actual exports, 8,000 bales: total lmports, 86,000 bules; er- ican, 24,000 bales: total stock, 769,000 bule: Aworlein, 599,000 bales: total aflout, 215,000 bulos; Ameriean, 205,000 bales; speculators 100k 1,000 bales; exporters took 2,000 bales. Kanss Clty Markets, KANSAS O11y, Oct. 27.—WHEAT—4¢ higher; No. 2 hurd, DA@odiic; No. 2 red, o {1 ‘ons--Unchanged; No. 2 wixed, 824@82/4c No, 2 white, 34a84 ek i OATS —SloW, unciin 260; No. 2 whi Rye--Frmes FLAX Sk mixed west- ¢ i tuothy, #9.00@10.00; prajrte, RECKIPTS — Wheat, 5,000 . bu.; 0vts, 700 b, S 4,800 SHIpMENTS—Wheat, 82,000 bu.; ¢ ; outs, 8,000 bu. wilB o ordtcs o) Miwaukes Market WAUKEE, Oct, 27, FLouR-—Firm, EAT No. 2 spring, 603c; No. 1 northern, 67¢; Tecombor, axer o NO Goun—bteady; No. 9, . ATS ad . 2wl N ¢c; No. oums Sieady; - No hite, 80c; No. 8 Bauty-Dall: No. 2, RyE-No. 1, 49c. Provisions—Higher;: pork, $17 RECEIPTS—Flonr, 2,400 bb) biy burloy, 148,000 bu, - e ENTS—lour, 9, s.i wheat, 10,400 bu; barley, 6,000 bl Duluth Wheat Market, DuLuvra, Oct, 27.—The wheat market was firm, active and higher; with large tradiog in wheat ofall zrudes today, Close: No.1 hard, cash and October, 68%c; December, 64c: May. 70¢; No. 1 northern, cash and October, 62%c; Decomber, 68¢; Muay, 69¢ 0. 4 northiern, cash, 09%e; No. 3, 04kc: - rejesied, a;&x.c On truck: No. 1 northern, to arrive, o bu.; New York bry Goods Market. New Youk, Oct. 27.~The market Is gradu- ally plcking 'up uud ‘in better shape for dry koods. Printing cloths are attracting more attentlon “and 2%¢ for uares s paslly seeurod, * Prints aud printed fabrics uro in fulr demund. Ginghams and woven fabrics also excite wore attention, and If suitable for the spring trade, sell well. ns and dress £00ds of the hoayler welghts and color recelve Wore attention from parties buylag for the tprinetrade. Forolgn dry goxds are doin o 1fttle botter, The Jobbing trade 18 more Ac tive. Speaking for \ho matket At large prices have not var doncy, If anything, 1s toward & hig ton Markot. W ORLEANS, Oct, 27.—Corrox—Middling, 7%e¢: low widaling, 7%¢; good ordinary, 7¢. Recelpts, 18,085 bales. s receipts, 64 bules: exports to Great Britain, 6,446 bales; continent, 107 bales: coastwiso, 8,286 bales 000 biles; stock. 200,825 bales, rely stoudy: salos, 60 Mid; Nevember,t7, M7.77; Janu T@7 88 Mar $5.0208.04; May ST, Lovts, Ot mand; ordinary, 71-1 Tow middiing, 1 Apri Rotter do- ch, $7.9037.97: 0. 11 27, ~U0ITON 69-16¢; good ordinar, 771601 middiing jod middling, 7 16-16¢; midding fair, 8 7-16c. arkot, Oct. 27,--Corree -Opened 25 points lower for Septembor and tho rest of the rkot was unchanged fo 10 points up, closed at_a net advance of from b to 16 points, Total saules, 8,500 bags, nciud- nie: October, #17.60; Novombor, $17.00: De cember, 816.70@16.75; January, $16,40316.00; March, $16.20; May, 815,95, Spot coffes, quiet but steady; No. 7, Rio, #17.87% asked Ol Market O, Orry, Oct. 27.-National transit cer tificates opened 724: highest, 78; lowest, closed, 724 sules, 1,UDO bbls.: clear: s, 60,000 bUls.; shipments, 97,781 hbls.g , 86,520 Lyl PrIrrssunG, certificat high New Yonk, 27, ~National alosed no'sales. transit nt 72 Waool Market. 81 Louis, Oct. 27.~Woor.—In botter dc e Missouri and Liinols combing; othe ntirely unchangec STOCKS AND BONDN, Volume of Business on 'Ohanzs Yesterday Much Smalter than Usual. New Yonrk. Oct. 27.—The volume of busi- ness on the Stock exchange today was much less than for the past three days, but ithe tone was much steadier and none the less stong. A new leader was erccted for the dealings —St. Paul —an unusually heavy buying movement having been inaugurated thevein, this stock, having been comparatively mneglected in the recent upward movement. Some of the purchases were for the London account and wera based on increased earnings and im- proved prospects of the company. New Yora & New England was also prowminent in the transactions. ‘I'he movenment in the shares wus accompanied by reports that an entrance to New York had been secured by way of the Second Avenue Elevated rail- rond and that there was a prospect of it gaining a through line connection by means of the Lehigh Valley. Atthe opening o higher rangeof quota- tions was established, but the market met with some selling orders at the outset which caused a veaction, in which only part of the improvement was lost. ‘The offerings were readily absorbed and new buyers wero attracted thereby whose purchases changed the current-of specula- tion, and the market was soon again on the upward track, the improvement continuing until afternoon, when realizing sales brought about another reaction of brief duration, fol- lowed by a renewal of the advance, About 10'clock a heavy tone came over the deal- ings, from which they did not recover until 8:80, at which time prices had receded from 14 10 2 per cent. Toward the clos. a sharp purchasing movement was, devel- dped, which used a recovery, and the final sales were at an advance over yesterday's closing fizures of from i¢ 1o 23¢ per cent in the active list, and extending 1o 6 per cent in thespecialties. “The shures which participated most largely 1n the appreciation 1 values were: Rubber common, 43{ per cent; Rubber preferced, 41¢ per cent; Louisville & Mashville, 287 p cent; Lackawanna, 215 per cent; Chicago Gas, Tobacco and St. Paul, 2 per’cent; Mis- souri Pacitic and Minneapolis & St. Louis preferred, 2 per cent; Nothern Pacific pre ferred, Lead preferrod’and Starch, 114 per cent; Western Union and Atchison, 18 per cent; Burlington, 11§ per cent; Ontario & Western, L} per cent, and Illinois Central, Kansas & Texas preferred, Denver & Rio Grande preferred and Cotton Oil preferred, 1 per cent. The Post says: However slowly, and with whatever incidental reactions the stock market may respond to this week's developments at Washington, it can hardly reficct evencually an epoch-making change. For ten years and longer our silver coinage volicy has spread a pall over the nation’s whole finances. The market seemingly broke away from its influence in 1885, when the disastrous trunk line war was settled, and in 1801, when nature showered her boun- ties with unparalleled profusion on Amer- ivan produce. But for each of these out- bursts there was a speedy reckoning and at each successive ebbing away of bull enthusi- asm the load of silver incubus grew heavy. The following are the closing quotitions of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change toda; Atchtson Adams_Express Alton, T. H. do prefi.. .. . Amerie | Baltimore & Ohlo.. o prof e U.P.D. & Northwesters do prefd....... 112 |New York Ceniral AN VAN, B......o rio & Wentorn 1. i 20% | Oregon Nav. 19°/0.8. L. & U, N. 7 |Pacinc Mall B63 Peoria, De 45 Plttsbir 37 | Pullman 12 [Readly | By nichn | 120k do 108" | Rio G 28 | *do prefd.... 523 Rock Island 34 L. Paul 15%| do profid. 82 (8t Paul & Oniaha, 148 105 B 0714 |Sugar Refinery.. 2234 Tenn. Conl & 1ror 06 Pacific.. 27 | Tol. & 0. C Union Pacinc... 175U, 8. Express. . 00 WSt 127 | doprerd. . 200 Wells Fargo Bxp. I 15k Western Union J 10 Whoollng & L. B, % | do preta. X M & ST | % Southern.! Central Pacitie. 8. & Olio LE. C. C. &St L. ol. Coal & Tron Cotton Of Cert. Del. & Hudson Del, Lazk. & V D. & R. G. prefd... Dis. & C. Fdrs. Co... East Tem.. ..., L 1001 2181¢ Kan. & Texas prd. Lake Erlo & West.. do prefd.... o Shore d Trust. Louis. & Nasii. Louis. & N, A Manhattan Con . Memphis & C. Michigan Central. Missouri Pacitic. Mobile & Ohi; Nash. & Chatt, National Cor 10 101 101, & 27%| do Northern Pac * asked, The total sales of stocks today were 872,000 shires, lucluding: Atchison, 20,400; Amorlcan r, 14,400; Burlington, 27,700: Chicago Gas, 87,1005 Loulsvilly hviile, 6,100; Missourl Pacific, 9,800; “National Corduge: 7,600; Notthern' Pacific, 5,000; Ontarlo - & Western, 10,100; Reading, 21,600; Roek Island 8800; 8t. Paul, 51,600; Union Pacific, 8,300; Western Uulon, 28,700, Now York Money Markot. NEW YOk, Oct. 27.—-MONEY 0N at 18@215 per cent; lust loa closed offered at 1 L1 —Easy 24 per cent; § J 533@6 per cent. BIERLING EXCHANGE-Fivmer, with actual business in bankers' bills, 84.881(@4.634 100 demand and $4.504@4.531¢ for sixty-day ills, ostod - rates, $4.8154@4.841. Comumercial paper, #4.79@4.79 SILVER CERTIFICATES GOVERNMENT BONDS-Strong. State bonds, The closing guotations on bonds: [N Ty Cliws 0. U. 8. 45 couip. .. W. Consols. .. 187 U. 8. 418 rey |N. W Deb. 58,000 1004 Pacifie 68 of 95.,! |8 L& LM, 6. Gs. 72 La. stamped 48, |8t L &S F.Gen. M 953 Missouri 08 ... St Paul Consols... 132 Tonn. new set i, 100 St P, C. & P. 18ts.. 10834 Tenu, new set 8. /L. G.Tr. Rots 74 W oLy, Union Pac. 1618, Weat Shore. B, G.W. 18t Alelison 48 50 - 10 0 Mining Quotutions, SAN FRANCISC0, Qet. 27.—The officlal closing guotations for iDIVg stocks todiy were us [Mexican | North Bell Crown Point.... |1 Gould & Curry. ., Hale & Noreross. On the Loudon Market, New Yo Oct. 27.-The Post's Londoa financial cablegram says: One hundred and ten thousand soverelgus were received today E_OMAHA DAILY BEE | an from Austrin 50,6 o Hol- The price v o d. Tha Letiet s conficme it tho export of goid to Awmaricn wi I notah@arge. Siiver has given way to 834 wiitwenk biying for Novenber, 3d for rupes The rise_in_ Ameri: eans continted uitil the close. Loulsvillo was especially buoyant and thero was a foeeling that tha Tmproved tone will spread to all the stocks In the market Hoston \Lp g Quotatio BosToN, Oct. 27..-Cull loans, 24 per cent; tinie loans, 4%7 pir fent. Closing quotadions on stocks, bonds and mining shares: Ao &8, 1 siio Bay dtite Gas. Bl Tol Toaton & Albiiiy osion & Maine C. B &Q. Fitohi e 10 Toston & AMoutana Hilg | Butte & Bostoi 81 " |Calumiot & Heela B4 | Contennial San_Diet 5 A00 SEock Quotnon. LONDON, Oct, 27,4 p. w.—Close: Gonsold, money 07 13101 Mo ionn, ordinary Consols, hee'nt. 67 15-16/St. Pal conmon Candiun Pacific.. 705, New Yori Gentral. 1 Prunayivanti sl 1§ [eadine Tliuols Centrai |, 0844 Mox. Cen. now BAR Stven a8 i por MONEY--3@1 por ¢ Rate of disco voth short and per cent. i 1o 9% 1% i “the open market for three-nonths bills, 2 New Vork ¥ 1o New Yonk, Oct mining quotitions: Cholai n Ve Plymout Crown Poltif o Ne Con. Cal. & V Deadwood Gould & Curry .. Hale & Norcroas. MO, cvvs aur Ontario Ophilr. The following are the Yeliow Jaciet Teon SHver 5 Quick Stive fvie do - pretd Y il otations, Oct. 27.~The following are the o mining sto Bid “Adked. | Hape Ay | §1. Lou quotation: Grinite M. Nettie.. Elizal e Flunnolnt Notes. IKANEAS Oy, Oct. 27.—Cloarings, #1,425,- 817, BALTINORE, € balances, $171,19: New Yon blances, £ Pans, ~Clearings, §1,776,416: Mexpis, Oct. o $04,179, premium. CINCINNATE, Oct. 27.—Clenrings, #1.768,100 Money, 537 per cent Now York oxchunge, 50 @60 per 1,000 LONDON, Oct, 27 gone into ‘the iank toduy was £60,000. BOSTON, Oct. 27.—Cloarings, $13.184,841; alancos, $1,803,605. Money, 5@2% per ¢ Exchango on Now York, 121 . NEW_ORLEANS, Oct. 27.—Clearings, 81,587,- 795. New cxchunge, bank, par; coni- mercial, $2.50 per 81,000 discount. S1. Louts, Oct, 27.—Clearings, alunees, $360,467, Money, a cent. Exc New York, 27.—Cle New York exchaias, 75 ize, irregular L firmly helc ~The_amount of bulllon of England on balauce. 5¢ premium. ngs, $15,90 premium. Sterling rctunl, $4.82004. 841, 7 percent; on time call OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Cattle Supplics Soarce and Trade Steady— Hogs Weak and Lowe i Frinay, Oct. 27. Receipts of all kinds were comparatively light today. So far this week, compared with last, cattie supplies have fallen off nearly 8,000 head, while there has been an increase of some 4,000 hogs and 8,500 sheep. The general catle markoet today wus monotonously steady. Receipts were the lightest of the.waek, and there was no im- provement in the quality of the offerings. Dressed beel men all wanted supplies and paid good firm prices for all the cattlo they could wse. Some lightish cornfed steers brought $4.20 and $1.45, and fair to good westerns sold at from &3 to $3.65. On ac- count of the generally common quality of the offerings trading was slow, but a very fair clearance was effected. About a third of the offerings today were cows and mixed lots. The demand was good from all sources and the movement frce at steady to a shade stronger pric Poor to very good cowsand heifers sold at from $1 to $2.50 with fair to good butchers’ cows lurgely at §2 to $2.25. Thero was a fair demand for calv and prices ruled about stondy at from $225 to $4. Common to choice bulls, oxen and stags were freely taken at full yesterday’'s quotations from $1.50 to & Busin in stockers and feeders wus more sutisfactory than it has been for sev- eral days past. Light receints fora day or two have enabled yard traders to clean up their holdings and with a continued good country demand prices advanced materially ou ail grades. Fair to good stock sold largely at from $2.70 to §3.20. Good to choice feeders are quoted at from 3 to $3.50;fair to good at from #2.60 to $3, with common und inferior at from $2to $2.50. Representative sales: DRESSED BEEF. Av. No. 1238 1116 Ay, 1134 Pr. 84 40 780 817 826 900 920 800 520 1090 1070 900 1090 D144 1062 925 970 1022 724 1010 ...1220 11350 2EEZE €83 OXEN. 176 12.....,1671 STAGS ....1620 2,28 STOCKE] 461 707 817 643 405 B40 860 638 690 703 WESTERN OATTLE, No. Av. I'fi. No. Av. 1cow.... 700 81 60 6 strs, T. 966 6bulls. 1116 190 2 cows.. 640 82calves. 248 275 44 calves. 205 160 860 25strs....1296 WYOMING, 50 275 1tdr. 275 8 tdes 2175 1 cow 226 48 cows. 1 bull 1 bull 1660 2 Lrs, Lig1450 45 fdrs... 1048 161 cows 780 128 hirs... 615 61 fdrs. 1104 14 cows... 966 B cows.. 26 fdrs 2 fdrs.. 1 tdr, 56 cows.. 17 fdrs 43 cow: 1 co 18 bulls 1 cow. 18 fdrs. . 62 fdrs 29 tdrs . 10 sts, tigl510 20 cows.. 867 7 fdrs.. 1241 4 fdrs. | 800 14 tdrs... 072 16 cows | 1091 9 caws. 1165 85 tdrs...1020 19 cows .. 864 41 boifer 680 288 [T — 23erszeess BZgryaassesessy JRDAY, OCTOBER 40 fars 1188 16 atrs 1209 2 8 8545 1ealt COLORADO. 210 11cows 250 6fdrs... 951 806 1fdr....1100 987 820 1bull... 1670 939 285 27 steers.. 871 1160 2 1 fdr 840 1193 8§ 4 bulls, 1267 833 2 28 cows... 823 968 2 2 calves. 826 1077 8 78 cows... 06! 978 2 8 cows... 1006 11 stoors<. 1160 1cow.. .. K60 34 cows... 881 4 cows... 817 89 steers. 1114 91 fdrs... 1012 1cow. .. 1020 6 cows.. 1075 60 cows. . 1080 18sts, hfs. 1218 63 sts, hfs. 1183 6 buils.. /1390 7cows... 86 8 cows. .. 980 14 fdrs. 6 cows 3 cows. 1000 17 cows 24 cows .. 922 2sts, tigs 880 BOUTH DAKOTA 88 steors 1110 1 bull.. . 1460 7 bulls. 53 fdrs. 29 fdrs. 17 fdvrs b0 stoers, 1 stecr. 80 stoors. COWS. 49 cows. 140 fdrs.. 98 cows. 1784 802 H76 e © TETETE 14 cows. 1cow 43 fdrs 1016 1060 083 2 60 Hoas--Receipts wero light, but the quality of the offerings continues very good on an average. Thero were quite a few choice heavy hogs on sale, but the light and mixed stuff was generally common. Conditions wore again rather against the seliers, and they had to submit toa further reduction in values of 5c to 10c on all grades. Chicago was lower and there was only o limited ship- ping demand, Packers were indifferent and fresh meat men bearish. Under the eircum- stauces trading could hardly have been otherwise than slow. The good to choice heavy and butcher weight hogs sold_at from t0 $6.17}5, while the common light and mixed packing grades sod largely at $ 85 and §6. About everything finally sold, how- ever, the bulk of the fair to good hogs of all weights golng at from 80 1o £0,05, against £0.05 to 86,15 on Thursday and $6.10 'to §6.20 last Friday. Representative salos: No. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. 8 86 60....203 120 80 8 b5 90 46, 40 6 L5 595 60 280 6 70 5 95 4. 120 6 120 5 05 b6, 160 6 — b 95 80 6 200 5 95 240 6 160 5 95 — 6 200 6 00 B0 6 120 6 00 160 6 160 6 00 40 6 520 6 00 40 6 80 6 00 240 120 6 00 160 120 6 00 160 160 6 00 . 16 860 6 00 i 40 6 00 280 6 00 160 6 00 120 6 00 120 6 00 160 6 00 40 6 160 6 80 6 280 6 160 6 280 6 160 6 605 280 -6 05 PIGS AND ROUGA. 559 None fresh wero received. There was not a very vigorous inquiry from any source and the feeling on all sides was rather easier. Today's quotations are: - to good natives, $2.50@3.10; fair to good westerns, $2.25@3.00: common and stock sheep, §1 23; good to choice 40 to 100-1b. lambs. $.00@3.35. Representative sale No. Av. 79 culls .88 300 190 r. [ 06 05 05 06 05 05 05 120 20 caccaanan Pr. 81 40 ition ot Stock. al recalpts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yurds company for the twenty-four hours endlng b 6 o'clock p. m., October 27, 1893: NECEIPTS, SHEED. [ MONSES & MLt Toad. 5. [Head| C: DISPOSITION. BUYEL Packing Nelgon Morris. .. R. Becker & Dege Wissmath ...l Shippers and feeders. .. Total.... h Chioago Live Stock Market. CRICAGO. Oct. 27.—There were moro cattle in the yards today than usually seen there on Friday, but the supply for tho week falls far short of the ayerage, being about 11,000 hend less than for the same timo last woek, 5,500 Iess than in 1892 and 14,000 less than 1 1890, The demand developed' . little more activity than on yesterday or the day before and buyers were found willing to take the stuff at Thursday's price, or_at a reduction from Mon- duy’s quotations of from 10e to 30¢. The pro- portion of natives wus not as lurge as for some ditys past, othe offerings consisting of about 2,500 natives, 5,000 wosterns and 2,500 Texnns. The situation n hogs was almost as bad as on the preceding two days. The fresh receipts were the smullest since Tuesday, but the sup- ply actually on sale was as largo ns for any diiy recently, amountinz to 85,000 head. The demand 4Id’ not cull for that muny and holders wero obliged to submit to an addi- tlona cliue of from 10c¢ to_15e, heavy welghts forced down to from $5.80 10 36,40, and light grados to from $5.90 t0$6.80. The Intter had no friends, and for the first time in many weeks were at’a discount us compared with heavy and medium weights. Buyers did not want to pay moro than $5.25 for any thing welghing under 200 1bs., und some very decent Tots changed hunds around 6. The” buik of the sales were at from $6.10 to $0.80 for he: and medium weights und at fron 86 to $6.20 for light. This week's recelpts of sheep wore almost as large as for the weok before, amounting to 80,- 000 hend. It is ncedless, therefore, to say there has been no Improvement In prices. Nelther do we have to note_uny further do clded depreciation in values, DPrices woro ul- ly about as low as they well could be, for of the stuff on sale “within tho last fort- Jight brought very little more than enough to ‘ay freight, yardage and feed bills, Notan unusual nunber of good sheep were offerad, bug the mirkot wits fuirly deluged with com mon una poor stuff and the pens now contain soveral thousund head that, cannot be sold at better than $2.76 per ewt. ‘The bulk of supply came from beyond the Missourl river and chunged hands at prices ranging downward from 83, though during the week there were sales all the wuy from $1 to #3. The lamb markot ruled comparitively steudy st from #2.50 to $4.75 for Door 1o extra, Receipts . 10,000 head; eatves, 1,000 hew 24,000 head; sheep, 12,000 bead. The B OATTLE—Recel 8,000 ure T 1s; slow, weak and on the down turn; top sules, $5.60% 5.80; none here good enough to mukey the vening Journal reports: 11,000 “head, of which . price; medium and good, #4.90@5.85; others, L00@4.75 i10Gs—Receipts, 25,000 head; rough, 85.76@ 5.80; mixed, $6.00@0.26; heavy, 86.30@6.40; liight, $6.20050.25, *BuEEp AND Lasps—Receipts, 11,000 head; market unchunged. New York Live Stock Market, New Yonk, Oct. 27.—BEgves—Recolpts, ade lower; native steers, $8.956 und Colorados, 83.4004.90. sceipts, B4 houd; veuls, #4; grass- ors, $1.76@2.25. ShEEp—itecoipts, 4,000 shade stronger; §3.5043.50, 2 Hoas—Receipts, 2000 head; weak;#3.66@* 6,00, 8t. Louis Live Stock Market, $71. Louis, Oct, 27.—OarrLe—Receipts, 2,800 head; shipments, 1,800 heid; market quiet; heed; sheep dull Valued Indorsement of ‘Scott's Emulsion is contain- ed in let- ters from the medi- cal profes- sion speaking of its gratify. ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites can be adminis- tered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. Propared by Boott & Bowne, N. ¥. All druggiste. S all recelpts Texans and Tndians; Tndian stecrs 8240@3.35: cows and helfors, $1.80@2.75; #4007 % Receipls, 2,000 head: shipmonts, 1,300 head: market d(ragging, 10420 lowe choice hoavy, $6.10@6.40; mixed, 6,556, light, 85.80486.20. SiEne - Roceipts, 400 hoad; markot | muttons, $3.40@3.4 800 head: shipments, oly stoady; fair native vo Stock Market, Oct, 2 Carrue—Roceipts, 7,000 head; shipments, 8,500 head; native cows stoady, others 6w10c Jowor; Texas nd shipping steors, $2.25@3.25; butehor stock, $3.55@4.15; stockers and fecdors, $2 floas~Rocelpts, 5,000 head; shipnient 2,300 head; 6@1be Tower; bulk, $5,90@6.00; all grades, § 0. SHEEP--Roceipts, head; markot slo: Kanans City KAxsas Crry, 00 hioad; shipmeonts Stock In Sight. Receipts ot live stock at_tho four prl westorn markets Friday, Octobor 27t Cattle. Rogs. 797 8915 10,000 24000 7000 6,000 300 2,900 Shoop. 1,500 800 BOO Total...... 2,800 L 0. 6. T. UNDER 1HE B o Loo Sustaing Arohbishiop His Opposition to Secrat So Minwavker, Oct. 9. —Informavion has been received from Rome to the effect that the Independent Ovder of Good Templars bas been placed unler the ban so far as Catholics are concornad. Chief Templar Frazior of Wiseonsin syme tinie ago brought the matter bsfore Arche bishop Katzer, calling attontion to tho fact that the London convention had refused to allow Cacholic mombers of tho order to re- veal the secrots of their order to their con- fessors, "'he archbishop at that time said he had docided to oppose Catholics in his diocese jolniug the ord Recantly tho question was broight before tho suprome body of the church from Norway and a_de- cision las boen given sustaining the position taken by Archibishop Katzer. The decision is of great importance to Catholics and sccrot_societies gencrally “The position of the Baltimore plenary coun- cil in the matter of socret socicties is thereby upheld by the holy see, even in the face of concessions made by the repressnta- tive orders so that the condemnation does not refor merely to the order, but to the principlo thit secrot socicties are mimical to the welfire of the people. g BROKE THE FIRM. Ketzer in ietiog Bookkeeper of a St. Louls Hat Company Took $100,000 and Skippod. St. Louts, Oct. 27.—The Rainwater-Brad- ford Hatcompany made a general assign- ment last night. 1t was precipitated by tho discovery that the firm's bookkeeper, Louis J. Silva, was a defaulter in the sum of over $100,000. He is missing. The assots of the company are placed at $300,000. The liabili- ties probably exceed the assets. Every effort has been made this morning to locate the defaulting secretary. The po- lice are of the opinion that instead of being in hiding near by, pending vossible dev ments, he has gone as far and as rapidly from the scenc of his crimeas possible. The experts at work upon the books of the ruined company have not completed their their labors, but the defalcation. it is po: tively known, will cxceed £100,000, pi cally all of which has gone to the race track and grain pit. The creditors of the company, with two excoptions, are eastern firms. One of the local creditors is the Nutional Bank of Commerce, fully ared for its 35,000 loan by collateral, the other, Major C. C. Rainwater, the head of the firm. who had also loaned it $60,000. Major Rainwater oxpresses the conviction that the assets will cover the liabilities. Other concerns in which he is interested, v The Mad! Car works, the Merchants Terminal bridge, the Bank of Commerce and several land en- verprises will not be affected by the fuilure. SLEEPER TURNED OVER. Wreck In Illinols lu Which Four People Wore Slightly Injured. St. Lours, Oct. 27.—The Lowsville, Evans- ville & St. Louis train leaving Louisville at 8:25 p. m. was wrecked at 8:25 a. m. by the truck under the engine tank breaking near Bluforn Station, Ill, The sleeper turncd on its side, wjuring Pullman Porter Scott, E. C. Jenkins of West Point, Ky.; Conductor ennig and T. A. Allen, chief engineer of the line, but all were able to take the next train westward after receiuing medical uttention, Traftc received no interruption. ho Commerial Na- L. Dow s president Dexver, Oct. tional bank of which How is Your Bload? I had a malignant breaking out on my log below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and & half bottles of Other blood mediciues had failed 5 WiLL C, BEATY, 19 40 mo Aty 6928 Yorkville, 5. C. 1was troubloed from childhood withan ag- -avated case of Tetter, and |h‘r.r.'n bottles of A @ Sored o rgpanils O Blood and Skin Diseases mailed g Dook on S RCIFIC Cou AtiAIS, was today placed in the hand of & receiver, Mr. Frank Adams, bank oxaminor for this district, being appointed to that position, I'ne receivership was appoiated upon the application of Chicago men, who hold about two-thirds of the stock. - THIS WAS A POO Supposed Vietim of the Battle Creek Wrook Tarns Out to Re Bologna. Battie Cneek, Oct. 27.—This morning the coroner made a post mortem examination qn all tho bodies of the Grand Trunk victims left in the morgue. When he came to tho body of the supposed baby v was discovered that it was only a piece of burned bologun sausage, a tongue sandwich, some brains ana two human feet, This lowers the number of victims to twenty-seven. The three bodies which are still unidentifind will bo buried together here, BARY, THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, Afver and kidneys. and is o pleasant Iaxative, Thi drink {8 made from lierbs. and 18 prepared for aa enally a8 tea. TLis called NE'S MEDIGIN welniarell o atiacud 81 u package. If you e sample. ho bowol, thisls necesaary. D. L Roy, N. ¥ onr address fo; Indispensable in Every Good Kitchen, As every good housewife knows, the difforence between appstize ing, delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in deli- cate suuces and palatable gras vies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is Liebig Company’s Extract of Bee TRABE MY ¢ 2 Tndapo Y%\ Made a well 14;(,‘..... INDAPO TiE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY TIODUCKS THE ATOY PSULTS IN 30 DAYE, Failin ek 1. Easlly cnre Dackage. BIX fi 1ty 10 old o# i vest pocket. Price i 00 & F5.00 Wit @ weliten gunrantee Dot It any nprinciple s Kipi of fitatton. insist o \'ne lin ot ot it: we will sen ciptor v Famphlet in seal envelopo £ iveks Oricntal Medioal Co. IPropas Chicago, 111.. oF our ageni. BOLD by Kulin & Co., Cor. 15th and Donglass Cor Tt & Dougia Stx siier, 021 Broadway & & Wil Leading Dr v SE by Imatl wpon %, COUN Dueber-Hampden 17-Jewel Adjusted Watches. It is marvelous how these famous Watches are taking the place of &) all others where accu- 74 o il is equired, rate time is required. Railroad menwill have nothing else. Dueber Watch Works, Canton, Ohio. SouUTH OMAHA, Union Stock Yards Compaay, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho and3hosy warsetia the wan merr——r———————— COMMIS3I0N HOU3ES. Wood Brothers. Live Stosk Commission Marohants. 1th Owaha—Telephona 1157, — Chieats JQUND DADLIMAN, | WALTER B. WoOD, nail and wire cheerful tion. Market reports b, urnishod upon 2pp Dr. AUGUSTUS VOELCKER, the celebrated chemist of London, in his analysis of a sample of our North Carolina Bright Leai Tobacco, says: that he finds but LITTLE NICOTINE or albuminous compounds, and that it is one of th FINEST FLAVORED MILD TOBACCOS he ever smoked. This package is made from the ¢ Pick Leaf’’ of our North Carolina Crop, Goiden Belt District. Only the PUREST, ripest and sweetest leaf, with the purest and best artificial flavorings ¥ i skt 0ISTRIT NORTH CAROLINA CROP, anteed. and sweetenings are used. A pleasant, cool and healthful smoke guar- MANUFACTURED BY Z.1. LYON & CO., DURHAM, N. C. MAHA Manufacturers & Jobhers Direclory BAGS & TWINES | “Bemis Omaha Bag [Omaba Tent-Awning T o fmporters and manufae T, of flour sacks, Y 1115 Farnam Stre TENTS, ETO. BOOTS AND SHOES, Morse-Coe Shoe Company. Salesroom and Ofice —1107-1100- 1111 Howard 3t Factory —=1119-1121-112) Howard 8t We are the ONLY Manufasturers of Boots and Bhoes in the state Of Nebrask. A general lovitatlon is extendad to all Lo tnspoct our new factory. Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed o T gl afons, Uopio 11041106 Hurs BHOE CO., boots, shooy and rubbir goods, 1603 1510 iarnoy Biro ot GOODS €O Notlons, gents' furnish 10K goods, cor. 11tk and Harney Sir Dry goods. notions, fur- nishing goods. corner 1ith and Howard 3ts. FURNITURE. | Omaha Upholstering COMPANY. Upbolstered furaiture, 112-1104 Nicholas b Wholesale oaly. Johason Bros, WHOLESALE COAL. 108 Fammam 8uech, alia, Nob HARDWARE. s, Rector & Wilbelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY. lors in hardware 3ud hanics’ toolh. 404 Douglas Ntrest, IRON WORKS, Omaha Safe and ir.n WOIKS. . yuults, Jull wood, Utlers wnd fire eds capos. Gus Andreon, 1l Corner 10th and Jackson Bireels. “HATS, ETO. | A L..(;Ilbbou &Co o5 John A Wakelleld; Importad. Awerlcan " Branch & Co. Produce, frults of all | kinds, oystes _ LIQUORS. Frick & Herbert, Wholesale liquor dealers 100) Farnam St PAPER. Carpenter Paper Co Carry a full stock of printiogl wrapplug sad Eriiay” papers STOVE REPAIRS Omana Stove Repair* WORKR. Btove repal OILS. Standard 0il Co. Refined and lubricatiog oils, axle groase,| ob