Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1895, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIA Whest Was Given a Vigorous Down the Beale Yesterday, THAT CEREAL RULED WEAK EARLY orn Was Agnin Very Wenk and Re- ecelved No Support but from Shoerts Covering—Stocks and Uox CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Gold shipments, weak eables and heavy selling gave wheat a vigorous shove down the scale today, De- cember closing 1%ec lower. May corn closed %e lower, May oats e lower, and pro- visions also finished at declines, Wheat ruled weak nearly the entire ses #lon, Cables were weak and lower and de- liveries in the northwest were again large— nearly double what they were a year ago— and all domestic markets were on the down grade. Advices from New York sald that there was some continental buying e, but If so It was of a very conserva- order and not ctive enough to have any influence in steadying prices. The gen- eral duliness in speculation, together with the bearish factors in the situation, as seen in the heavy and Increasing deliveries in the northwest and the declining forelgn markets, made holders despondent, and there was a general disposition to get rid of long stuff, but there was so little de- mand that concessions had to be made, and hence the price was steadily on the down grade and there was little recovery. De- cember sold early at 61%e, #old off steadily to 60%c, and that wus about the price at noon. Trade kept dull during the last hour, but_improved a fraction on covering by #hort: December sold at from 60%c to 6lc and 61%c split, but with more qul\l ship- ments and heavy selling by Pardridge the miarket went to pleces at the finish, Decem- ber closing at t0%c. Corn was again very weak and recelyed no support but from shorts covering. The day's rm‘vl{:l& numbered 714 cars by rail and 284% bu. by canal. May sold at 30c and from 29%e to e for about fifteen min- ut after the opening, and even touched 8%e for an Instant. At the close it was Oats held steady, notwithstanding the weakness in corn.” May sold from 21%c to 20%c, but improved some, closing firm at 2ic. In sympathy with grain and on heavy sell- ing by Armour, provisions were weak at the. start and weaker later. They rallied a little from the lowest point of the day's range, but the improvement was due alto- gether to covering b, shorts. Compared with the previous day's closing price Sep- tember pork Is 20c lower and January un- changed, tember lard is unaltered, but January Is 7ic lower and January ribs 2ijc lower. Estimated receipts for Thursday: rs; corn 330 cars; oats, 105 20,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows Articles, | Open. g ¥ Wheat, No. Sept.. . Dee, May. Corn. No Wheat, rs; hogs, 5% B0@G0L 64 rHi 2062014 -| “0%@s0 18 1774 May..!. ) Oats, No. Sept...oi, May ... 21 Pork per bbi Sept. # 40 Oct 8 60 May. Ul 860 Lard.i00 108 | 680 5 85 590 555 565 a 5 02 Cash_quotations were as follows: FLOUR—-Winter patents, $3.00(73.60; stralghts, $3.0003.40; spring patents, $3.26@3.95; mring siraights, 32 TG00, bakers, $1.90G2.%, ., 0. 2 spring, 68% ¢; No. B7%@60c; No. 2 red, bS%@o9! c.A g, 8‘;{"1"5 P)'LL 22 :‘k;’; H fin. ;.)-c"nw, e, —No. 2, o, white, i No. 3 White, 19t5g zie. R :l\‘i}'- No." 2, 39 BARLEY—No. nominal; No. 8, i No. o R al; No. 8, 32@42%c; N FLAX SEED-No. 1, $1.01. TIMOTHY SEED--Frime, $4.50, PROVISIONS—Pork, mess, per bbl., $8.25@8.50. Lard, per 100 1bs., $5.8. Short ribs sides (loose ), $6.60G6.65. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 35508 ‘.“'1{ short clear sides (boxed), $6.0066.25, "\; ISKY—Distillers’ finished goods, per gal 181 18 20%@21 winter wz':.';::nuowm; were the receipts and shipments “Articies. Flour, bbls. Wheat bu. Recelpin. |Shipments. 10,000 53.000 151,000 291,000 4.000 86,000 Onthe Proluss exonange today ths butter mar- kel was sicady; creamory. §@200; dair, 17 “Egen, rm; 13614c. Cheoss, Unatie.’ @ NEW YORK & 000 79,000 216,000 RAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on the Principal Commodities and Staplex. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 1,20 bbIs.; exports, 9,700 bbls. Market lower to hell and wpring brands again urged on the market Some export Inquiry for stralts; winter patents, $40G60; Minnesotn patents, $2.80G3.00; city il patents, H0G4E; city mill clears, $5.7 winter straights, 83,2503, vinter S2.T00001 Mitmekota bakore, $2. 5000 30; ere: Low grades, 2050200, spring low. krides, 31w 2.8, " Rye ' four, quiet; superine - 57005 oo, fancy, $2.90G3.1 yellow westera, $1; CORN' MEAL Brandywine, §2.70. o HEAT ecoipta, 102700 bu,: uc; spot dull and weak: No. 3 ved, . 1k Gk delivereds Optiona. sunis Mo nci complete demoralization today under rabies oo forelgn welling, local Nauldation and' free nortn: weat offerings and closed 154G1%¢ lower; export spude even vith the deciing ik dikapooinibu 3 red, September, e, clo Re December, G1G00%c, closed a1 65ige.. * CORN—Recelpts, 186,200 bu.; exports, 408,100 Bu.i spot active but weak: No. 3 Saics yel low, 41%c. " Optionn weakened Shirply o abe sence of frost, Thoman's bearish report 1 ;{:‘:’:nlfly “;Nm! \:‘hl-nl.] closing %‘fi{i’:“"lm\"‘nl ptember, S8K@H0C, Closed at do; e EleTleRVV\t‘- it 3¢; Decembe eceipts, 25,200 bu.: exports, 20,000 L #pot dull and barely steady; lNo. ES Zfiu’;‘(‘c. C:p“tllll \'rrl"yntll:l'l,‘ W{:Ml; # small range, and closed unchanged to %e lower; Sept. 3 .g‘:‘; ilihfi\l " le 5 Plember, 234 ‘—Fairly active; shipping, 6@7oc; eholce, 8086, ! b4 goadive HOPS—Weal Pacific coast, 158 crop, 4@7c; common to cholce, 184 Crop, dGsc. LEATHER—-Quiet; hemlnt'L sole, Buenos Ayres HEHE t heavy Welghts, Bic; acids, 214624c, ”‘\V(K)l,djulel; domestic fleece, 18@20c; pulled, f, qulet; family, $10.00§12,0) extra_mess, $T.00US.00; ciy extr’ Tndi Cnres $16.50@1760. Cut meats, dull pickled bellles, $5@T4c; plokled shoulders, pickied hams, Sasiic. - Lard, barely steady: ‘western steam closed 6. September, “$6.75, nominal; re- fined, steady, Pork. dull and wea 5 fned, ull and weak at $10.25 BUTTER—Recelpts, state dairy, 12@18 western 20 El OHE| 7,490 pkgs.; arket steady Creamer o western creamery, 136 pts, 2,907 plgs.; market stead large, state. 6a7%c; smill, §1508%, ari skims, 206 full skims, 15620, A8 Recelpts, 11333 pkis.: market steady; state and Pennsylvania, 156G H M Glbte. TALLOW—Dull: city, 4'4@4\c. PETROLEUM-—Dull; United ol at 1.2y, ; country, “4igc. o strained, common to good, $1.0 TURPENTINE Quiet, 31%a28c. CE—Quict; domestie, falr to extra, e Jupan, INaiic. % 0lg MOLASSES—Quiet b steady: New Orleans, open_ ketile, good to ch 20@ e 3 METALS_ Pl lron, firm southern, $11,50614.00 northern, $12.00G14.00. Copper brokers’ rice, $12.25; exchange price, $12.25. Lead, strong; rokers' price, $3.30; exchatige price. $3 47003 o Tin, firm; raits, $14.20@14.35. Plates, market qulet. Spelter, quiet; domestic, 150415, COTTON SEED OIL—More active and steadier, with sales of 150 bbls. In good part for export and mostly of summer yellow at 2%@26c; some business in prime summer yellow At 26% @270 farket closed very steady; prime yellow, %6 c. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—COFFEBE-S§) @ull; No. 7, $16.25; mild, dull and nnf-‘-" dova, $18.2@19.00. Warehouse dellveries from New York yesterday, 4,717 bags; New York stock Today, 214,882 bags; Uhited States Stock. 298,068 i tloat for the United States, 20,000 buks: total visible for the United States, 539,068 bags, against 617,903 bags last year, SANTOS, Sept. d.—Market steady: good ere gie, Santon, “$13.30; reccipia, 00 bags: stock, AN M’Rfl Bept. 4. —M; , Bopt. 4—Market steady and un- changed to 4 plg. lower; sales, 23,000 bags. HAVRE, Sept. 4. —~Market opened irregular at unchanged to %f lower; at noon, %f K k m. ulet and unchanged; sales 000 baxs. 10 DE JANEIRO, Sept. 4.—Market weak 0. 7, $13.30; excl ke, 114d; receipts, 14,000 ; cleared for the United States, 6000 bags; for Euro £,000 bag: stock, 276,000 Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Sepi. 4.—SUGAR—Raw, steady: ir refining, 2 15-16c; centrifugul, 96 test, 3 316G 0 refined, .fairly active; No. 8. 33 15-16c; No. 3'11:16@3%0; No. &, 3G 1i-lic; No. 0i No. 10, $14@8 1i-16c; No. 11, 3 T-16i4 ik, NG &tk wtandard b, g Tlkc: cun A, e b-lko; cut loat, § 1-16g8 1-lkc o whered, | 1484 11:100 Repansted, 2 hew, 44404 11-160, LONDON, pt, 4~ SUGAR-Cane, guiet but y; centrifugal Java, 115 8di Murcovado, 9 G1: Vet sugnr. wieady; prices fally maintained; Septamber, b 0d; October, O 104d. OMANA GENERAL MARKET, Conditton of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce. The egw market continues very flrm and prides are quoted still higher. Oceasicnal sales of cholee stock are reported e higher than the price given below. Receipts continue very light, while the demand is quite good. The poultry market is slow and weak, thon: EGAS—~Fresh stock, per dos., 1% BUTTER—-Packing stock, 8¢; cholce to fancy, W@16c; gathered ecreamery, 17G18c; sepa- rator ereamery, 18610, VEAL~Cholce fat, 70 to 100 Ibs.. are quoted at large and coarse, 4@5%4e. E~Wisconsin full cream, 12¢; Young Amerleas, 12'ic; twins, 12¢; Nebraska and Iowa, full e 1le: Limburger, No. 1, 12 brick, No. 1, Swiks, No. 1, 18a114c. LIVE 1LY —~Hens, 6 roosters, 8¢; , per b, 8c; ducks, Gc; spring ducks, To; turkeyn, 67T Keese, So. PIGEONS—Per doz., $1. HAY--Upland hay, '$6.60: midland. $6.60; low- o8 the price on land, $6: rye st Only top grades Quota- hay: light bul bring top prices. VEGETABLES, W potatoes, cholce stock, 3c. ATOES—Choice stock, $3.00G3.50 POTATORS-. 0@se. ked, per b, lc. er % bu. basket, WATERMELONS—Per doz., crated, $2.00G2.25. CELERY—Cholos utock, per doz., d6640c. CANTALOUPES-‘(holce atock, crated for ship- mont, per Aoz, S0c@$.00. FRUITS. California_peaches are still in A car or two ix oftsred on the market every day, but the demand Is 8o good that the frult in snapped up in short order. Prices are very firm. Quotations: $2.50; RS -Choice x, choice stock, $1.00 grown, -On_orders, s TOMATOES—Cholce #tock, 0@ de. Iight supply. California Bartletts, cties, $2. LUMS—Californla, per b @116 fancy varlotie SOUTHER APPLES—Cholcs ¥ 2.25; cooking appl CALIFORNIA $1.00: ‘clings. WSt QRAP B—Hom: grown stock, per 10-Ib, baskets, Concords, S0c, larke 25 Ives, 22Gc! alifornia, .00, $2.000 per box, TROPICAL FRUITS, A car of California Valencia and budded seedling oranges has arrived on the market. The fruft is very good for this late in the sewson. Quotatlons ORANGES—Chofce seedlings, per box, $2.75; Mediierranean sweets, none; fancy St. Michaels, none. LEMONS—Extra fancy lemons, 30 size, $8.00; 00" wize, 8.0079.00. TANANAS-—Cholce large stock, per bunch, $2.% @2.50; medlum size bunches, $2.00G2.25. PINEAPPLES—None. MISCELLANEOUS, OYSTERS—Extra selects, 8ic per can; company selects, 40c; New York counts, d5c. FIGE - Fancy HONEY—California, MAPLE SYRUP- Bixby, &-gal. cans NUTS Almond shelled, 12c; stan: o @ l1de. 14a@ 16e, Gallon Jug: per doz., $12; English walnuts, _soft- rds, 1134c; filberts, 10¢; Braa, Dults,”l0c; becans, 9¢; peanuts, raw, 6o} rousied, DATES—In 6 (o 70-1b. boxes, 6c per Ib.; fard dates, small hoxes, 10c per Ib. CIDER Juice, per bbl., $5; half bbl., $2. RICE TOPCORN~—In" the eir, on orders,” pei .. Be, HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES—No. 1 green hides, 7c; No. 2 green hides, en salted hides, Sc; No. 2 green 4c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 o 15 Ibs., 10c; No. 2 veal calf, § to 15 Ibs., Sc; No. 1 dry flint hides, 12@4c; No. 3 dry fiint hides, 10@12c; No. 1 dry salted hides, 10c; partly curéd hides te per 1b. less than fully cured. SHEEP PELTS—Green salted, each 25@00c green salted shearlings (short wooled early skins) euch, G@lsc; dry shearlings (short wooled ear skind), ‘No. 1, each; 610 she 6 dry flint wooled early” skins), Kansas and Nebraska butchier wool pelts, actual welght, 4@6c; dry fiint Colorado butchéer wool peits, per Ib. uctusl welght, 466ic; dry fint Colorado _murrain wool pelts, per ib., actual welght, 4G6c, Have feet cut off, as It is useless to_pay freight on them, TALLOW AND GREAS No. 2 tallow, 34@3c, 44¢; grease, white B, 3ikc; do; grease, ‘dark. 21c; old’ butter,’ 2G2i4c; bees- wax, prime. 17G2c: rough tallow, 2¢: WOOL UNWASHED—Fine heavy, 8@fc; fine Ught, 8@sc; quart i seedy, ‘burry and chaffy,' 8@sc; nd_broken, coarse, 1Q 8¢; cotted and broken, fine, 6@sc. WOOL WASHED—Mediim, 15@18c; uo t6c; tub washed, 16@iSc; black, Sc; e; tug locks, 2@3c; dead pulled, b@se. St. Louin General Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.—~FLOUR—Lower; patents, $3.10@8.20; extra fancy, $2.90G3. fancy, $2.65@ 0. 1 tallow, grease, white A, Erease, yellow, 2%@ fine, bucks, 2.15; cholce, $2.5062.60. WHEAT—Dull and_declining, the ‘session on bearish news and conditions showing no reaction to_the close, which was lower than vesterday; No. 2 red, cash, §9%c: September, Glc; December, 60%c; May, foe. CORN—Also declined on favorable erop con- ditions, and closed below yvesterday; No. 2 mixed, gash, 31c;" September, 31c; December, 24c; May, OATS—TFutures depressed, weaker and lower on lower wheat and corn markets; spot lower; No. 2 cash, 18%c; September, 1Se; December, 18%c; May, 2i%e. RYE—Lower to sell; $Tc bid. CORN MEAL—$1.151.80. BRAN—Dull and Towe; FLAX SEED—Steady nt TIMOTHY—Steady at $4.0064.10. HAY—Cholce timothy in demand; selling at . good grades, active at $7.006:9.00, ~Lower: separafor creamery, 15@16c; gin, 211G32c. E Higher at 1ite. WHISKY—Steady at $1.22. LEAD—Weak and tending downward; greater part of $3.22% bigher at $4.07%. S—Pork, lower; standard mess. job- Lard, nominal; prime steam, choice, . Bacon, boxed shou longs, " $6.50; ribs, $6.6204: shorts, 7. PTS—Flour, 2000 bbls ; wheat, 39,000 bu. ; 00 bu.; onts, 38,000 tu. MENTS Flour, 9,000 bbls.; wheat, 20,000 corn, 2,000 bu.; oats, 32,000 bu. LTER—Strong and PROVISIO! bing, $9. 35. Liverpool Market LIVERPOOL, ~Sept. 4.—WHEAT—Spot easy demand poor; No. 2 red winter, 4s 1114d; No. red spring, G 24; No. | hard, Manitoba, ts 3d No. 1 California, fs %d. Futures opened and closed steady, with near and distant positions 14 lower; business about equally distributed; September, 58 4d; October, Gs Y%d; November, b5 ¥d; January, 65 1%d. CORN—Spot steady. Futures opened dull, with near positions %d lower, and distant positions %4 lower; closed steady with near positions %@1d lower, and distant positions %@1%d lower; business about equally distributed; September. 2 T4d; October. 3s 7d; November, 3s 1%4d; De- gember. 3 Tud; January, 35 §%4d; February, FLOUR—Firm; demand firm; St. Louls fancy’ winter, 7s. PROVISIONS—Bacon, ‘easy; demand Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs., 40s. India 'mess, 75s:' prime mess, 60s. Pork, prime mess, fine ‘western, 668 6d; prime medium, 48s g4, Lard, dull; prime western, 205 6; refined, CHEESE—Quiet; Amer, treely supplied; poor. Teef, extra demand moderate; finest n, white, new, 37s; finest American, col- new, 3. CTER-Finest United States, T0s: good, 60s. REFRIGERATOR BEEF—Forequariers, 8%d hindquarters, *6%d. BLEACHING POWDER—Hardwood f. o. b., Liverpool, 7. HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), £2. Peorin Markets, PEORIA, Sept. 4—CORN—Market dull, nomi- 2, Mc: No. 3, ke, 200 slow, easler; No. No. 2 new, 42@ 2 white, 3 white, 1fc. RYE—Market dull, nominal; finished goods on the high wines, B—Wheat, 2.400 bu.: corn, 23,650 bu.; rye, ‘none; barley, 00 bu. none; corn, 14,000 bu; rye, none; barley, 1,400 bu. uth Wheat Market. Sept. 4. —WHEAT—Weaker; i, September, '§Tigc; No oats, 13,5% bu No. 1 i north- 6%c; December, d 4 northern, 534c; No. ng, W4c; o arrive, No. 1 hard, 6T%c; No. 1 northern, 56%c. S—10@19igc, e, SEED-9%c, TPTS - Wheat, 360,660 bu. SHIPMENTS—Wheit, 23,200 bu. New York Mining Quotation NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The followlug are the closing mining quotation T — [Outarlo Chollar.... 5 |n phir. Crown Point.[.. mouth. .. Con. Cal. & uicksilver. Deadwood.... . uicksilver Gould & Curry. Sierra Ne Hale & Norerows. ftandard. ... Homestake....... 2000 |Union Con.. ... Iron Silver 11111107 25 | Yel.ow Jacket..... Mexican 60 et i er—— Kansna Oty Markets, KANSAS CITY, | BepL. (b5 WHEATClosed weak, 1o lower: No. 2 hard, 674@S8ige; No, Ted, ‘Sogesc; rejected: gt © rooowei No. 2 CORN—Very weak; No. 2 mixed, 24@%0¢; No. 2 white, 296290, OATS—White, dull; mixed, firm; No, 2 mixed, 1@18%e; No. § walle, D@y Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Fept. 4—WHEAT—Very weak Sepiember, Wike! December, (0% May, 15e n track, No. 1 hard, 6840; No. 1 northers, 83i4e; FLOUR: Fany: st pat .20 Zany: first patents, $3.90G3.60; first clears. $2.5.G285; sce nd ol are, 12 310485, bake lrare. g 1231623, bakers, Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, pt. 4.—COTTON—-Quiet but atendy; middiing, 1 Th1oc; low: maaTa it good ordinary, Te; net and gross receipts, 17 bales: sales, 560 bales; stock, 64,319 bales. NEW YORK, Sept.’ 4—COTTON-Quiet; mid dling, $4c; nei reccipte, Mone; Kroms. 469 bales Cxporis soauinent, 543 Lalex; forwarded. 0 bales: o8, 43 bules; apluners, 33 bales; stock, 10,4 o ki Mo s bules; total today, met receipts, 871 bales: ts (o Great liritain, 2 bales: continent, les; mtock, 276,29 balen: futures opened steady 4t he declifie; snlen, 18,000 balen: January, f8 ) Fobroary, $8.34; March, $8.28; April, $% ny, {188 Septemiber, #.00; October, ¥1.W; November, ET. LOUIS, Sept. 4.--COTTON- Steady: no sales reported; middling, The; Fecelpts, bales shipments, %3 bules; stock, 7,476 bale STOCKS AND DONDS. Securities Opened Stromg with Tme provement Under Falr Buying. NEW YORK, Sept. .—The stock market opened strong, with an improvement in values, under the stimulus of falr buying - for forelgn account. Denver preferred was bought In anticipation of the annual report, which will be glven out slmultaneously tomorrow In London, Amsterdam, New York and Denver, The exceptionally favor- able report of the St Paul for the fourth week of August was not satisfactorily reflected In the market price. Sugar fmparted sympathetic strength (o the other Industrials by an early ad- vance, based on the unexpected strength of the market for refined sugars, resuiting In an ad- vance of 1-16c per 1b. in all grades escept N 4 and 6, which were advanced 4e per ib, Am can 4 opened 1% per cent higher, but sub- sequently developed marked wenkness, rencting 1% per cent. The speculation was distinguishe by an unusually wide distribution of business and by irregularity of movement. The failure of the government bond syndicate to make good the impairment in the treasury reserve, in_ the face of engagements of gold agkregating §1,18),00) for €Xport by tomorraw's steamer, had @ tendency to check the adyance, but the hesitation was on temporary, About' 11 g'clock . revival was ex- tended in'the grankers of % 0 134 per cent, the last In St. Paul, and in the tpecialties Louleville & Nashville preferred dropped 1% per cent, subse- quently making a full recovery, Manhattan on nominal dealings declined 1% per cent, regalning all of the 1088 outside of a small fraction. The advance, which had been quite marked in the southwestern shares the previous day, was checked by realizations. The declines recorded in this group did not, however, exceed fractions. After 1 o'clock the anthracife coal stocks di played strength unabated up to tae close, ' upward movement in this sistent than usual heretofore, as the gains were genernl and ranged from 1% to 4 per cent, the last In Lackawanna, which had been exception- ally dull recently. The rise was variously ex- plalned as a move against the shorts and as due 1o the early impending completion of the Reading reorganization plan. In coal circles it has been held that a tenabfiitation of the anthracite in dustry would be impossible until the Reading had been placed on n solvent basis. At was also a_strong featurs In the late dealings, advancing 1% pes cent. The most im portant ‘news of the day did not become public wut the cloge, consisting of the deposit the bond syndicate of $2,50,600 in gold at (he asury. This deposit placed the reserve about 500,00 above the $100,000,000 mark, Und the Influence of e strength 1h the stock above mentioned the list became firy i closed strong, “The trading in bo on a large scale, aggregating .66 temper of fon was decidedly bullish and nuinerous material advances were established, the more Important being: Cordage, 1st small honds, burg & Western Ists, 2 p ent; Reading 3ds, 1 per in cent; Pitts- Brie, 1% per Reading 24s, 1% am of im- the 4% per cent; cent; ndon today is as follow Ktock market was gene slon I8 krowing that American a decided advance, Tods st entitely to New n: over $1," but the other Iacific eased off u little. Denver preferences con- tinued good nnd was put up % per cent. The excitement in Kaffirs is somewhat subsiding. A sirong demand has arisen for all Argentine we- curities and it {s found that there is little stock on the markst, Rumors were current that the South American bank is in trouble, but is purely local affairs and no importance is attached to it The following were the ciosing_quotations on the leading stocks of the New York exchange today- Atchifwon . Adnms ExXpress. .. do pfd..... Alten, T H......00 Y. Central Am. Expresa .. Y. & N, Ealitmore &Ohlo.. Ontario & W. Canada Pacifie. ... Oregon Tmp. . Canada Southern. . Oregon Nav.... Central Pacitic.... 0.S. L& U.N Ches. & Ohio. Pacific ¥ Chieago & Alfon P. D. & E. CiBy WQi e ot Pittsburg Chifcago Gan. 1111 Pullman Consolidated Gas.. R ©,, 0., C. de 8t Liveis Colo. Coal & Tron.. T108 1481g do'pfd... Fort Wayne, G. Northiern pfe C & E. L ptd Hocking 1linois Central. St. P, & Duluth. o & i pravta Lake Ere & West. Sukar Refinery. Tenn. Ca U. S, Expross. . W.SL L& P W.SU L & P pfd.. Wells Fargo Ex. .. Western Union Wheellug & L. . do pid.. M. &8t L. L. &N.A...... R'@! Mauhattan Con Memphis & C ... Michigan Cent Missouri Pactfl Mobile & Ohilo. Nashville Chat. Naticnal Cordage., Nat. Cordage pfd. . N.J. Central........ N.&W. prd. 2zZ3% 8w & L5 X North Am. Co. Northern Pacifi N. Pacifie pfd... U.P.D.&G . nfd The total sales of stocks today shares, Including: American Sugar, 62,6 bacco,’ 16.600; Atchison, third assessment 4,800;" Burlington, 11.300; Delaware & Hudson Distiller, * §,400; 'Kanvas & Texas p rred, 14,80; Loulsville & Nashville, 5,300; Louisville, New Allany & Chattanoogn preferred Paciflc, 7,600 New Jersey Cen: tral, New York, Sisquehanna & Western preferred, ' 4,700; Ontatio & Western, 8,900; Pa- cific Mafl, 9,900; Reading, §7,900; Hock Island, 7,600; St Louls & Southwestern red, 6,700! st 10,000; ‘South: ern uy preferred, Tenneswee Conl and Iron, 18,200; Texas & Paclile, 6,000; Wabash, 3,100; Wabash preferred, 9,60, AREEEEE L EENE £33 |xEEoamm were 433,810 Tarket., NEW YORK, Sept. 4. NEY ON CALL— sy at 1 per cent; last loan, 1 per cent; closed at 1 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—34@G4% per Firm, with actual cent. STERLING EXCHANG! Iy at $4.69%@4.90 for d to $4.90 for sixty days business in bankers' mand, and $4.88G485% posted rates, $459G4.9 and $4.90G4.91; commes elal bills, 34851 R CERTIFICATES— 61667, GOVERNMENT = BONDS—firm; Inactive; rallway bonds, strong. Closing_quotations on bonds were as follows: U8 48 vex. G P Tnm oS “state bonds, .S’ 4 e 8. 4s. coup .. >>>>zooaac EEFFEmpin o2z 8.C. nonfund. Teun. new set Tenn. new set 5 L old 8. . . Centuries. ... do deferred. Atchison 4n...\", Atchison vd A1 Canada So. vds. L. & N. unificd 48 O.R. & N. 1ats. 134 [R. G. \West. 18 90" |St. P. Consols 7s.. 105 WO C &P W e n. 631|SUL&ES F. Gen 8. 8 | ToX Pac. ists.. 10614 | West Shore 4 844 Southern oe Boston Stock Quotation BOSTON, Sept. 4.—Call loans. 2@&3 per cent: time ioans. 3@4'¢ per cent. Closing prices for #tocks, bonds and mining shares; 2% Bdinon Blcc, Tiis. N |Gen. Blec. pid... Ateliison 2ds. Atchinon 4s..." Bell Telephone. ... w Bugland 8. Boston & Albany | : rie. Boston & Maine CB &Q. Allouez Mining Fitehbure Attt .. Boston & Moni Butte & Boston .. Calumet & Hecla. Centenntal..... . Franklin .. Kearsarge . i Oseeola . West End.... uine. Westingh. Elec W. Elee. pfd. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—The offielal closing quotations for mining siocks today were as fol- ows Alpha Con Andes ...\ Beleher " Heut & Heicher. BodieCon...... Bullion. ... "] Bulwer Con Caledonia.. ... Challenge Con. Chollar. 4 Confidence.... ... Con. Cal. & Vi) Cou. Imrerial Crown Polut. ... Exchequer.... 8 Gould & Curry. Hale & Noreros: Silver bars, 0MG60Ke. Mexican dollars, 646 Sélsc. Drafts, ight, 2iwe: telegraphie, be. London Stock Quotations. LONDON, Sept. 4.—4 p. m. eloslug: Conmols. m'y. 1073 8L Pau com. .. 70 Consols. ace't... 107 7-16|N. ¥. Ceutrai ' !\ 108 Can. Pacific.. ... b8% Pennsylvania. 5 Erie.. .. 9% Reading...... 1L, Central.)' 0100 10Klg | Mex. Cen. new da Mexican ordinary. _2a%| BAR SILVER-304d per oz MONEY—4G% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short Eills, % per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for three months' bills, 5% ber camty Julla... oo Justice. ... Kentucky Con..... Lady Wash. Con.. Mexiean,. Mono. ... Mount Digbio. Oceldental Con. Ophiir...... Overmar Polosi... Savage... ... Slerra Navada, Silver Hill. Seombemns [0S i Yellow Jacket.... OMAHA LIVE ST'_' K MARKET Large Run of Oattle but Mostly Cow Stuff and Fpedors, S MARKET DULL AND- TEN CENTS LOWER Ofterings Pretty Well Cleaned Up Be- fore the Close~firenk Iin the Market Expected to Incren: the Countsy. Demand. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4. Recelpts and shipments for the past twen- ty-four hours, as compared with the pre- vious four days, are as. follows: RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Horses September 4..... 4,012 3 20 September 3 September 2 August 31, 1,503 August 30. 1,170 cs. Sheep, Horses September 4 September 3. September 2 August 31... August 30, CATTLE- was characterized by another large run of cattle, the liberal re- ceipts of yesterday being exceeded by 1,000 head. It was the same old story that has been repeated with slight variations every day for the past month or so—large offerings of cow stuff and stock cattle, but a dearth of good beef stecrs. There was, in fact, al- most nothing In the way of fat cattle. There were some good grass westerns that would do for killers, but the feeders were strong competitive buyers for that class of stuff and got the greater share. Chicago and all eastern markets continue very dull, and the reports from those points had a depressing effeet upon the market here. The result was a very dull market on ali grades, with prices generally 10v lower. Theré were forty or more loads of cows and heifers on sale, and the buyers seemed to feel that they could afford to take their time. The bids were generally lower, and that made the seliers slow, and the result was a dull and lower market, prices as a rule showing a decline of 10c, Stockers and feeders were in large supply, and there was no scarcity of either light of heavy cattle. The demand wus pretty fair and the offerings were pretty well cleaned up before the close. Prices ranged all the way from easier to from bc to loc lower, The break in the market of the two past days Is expected to increase the country , as there are pleaty of buyers who ttle and who have been waiting to y on a break. Representative sales: NATIVE BEEVE: Av. No. Av. Pr. 04 1008 ‘1010 930 1022 876 a7 906 108 17,0007 1.0.1010 T 1206 R o LS e 28 £82T8 ssaszssssnPuax 888 Gsnssansnss 5.1 486 1....1110 1..:2310 101450 1.1 1.1.1080 108510 1.2 00400 8TEERES EEEEREE 3 s8RE882: 88 8 3 B ococemesromsorcrsrstons £3383:082283 =2 1 434 RERRERRERESEESELLE Bap2at 3333388333333 E8R2ES MILKERS AND veren §23 00 RINGERS, ©and c.o.rern 825 00 2000 lcandc.......... 28 00 2500 1 springer. WESTERNS, NEBRASKA. J. Lever. Av. Pr. No. ers. ... 1045 §2 50 24 feeders. A. Erdman. 285 2) feeders....119 P. Kelly. 23 cows. 200 2'feeder, 1 bull...00 2% 19 feeder 16 cow: 240 3 calves. 35 heifers. 2% 1 WYOMING. Bay State Live Stock Company. 1200 19 1 helfer...... 410 128 19 35 cows....... 03 1241 4 0 0000 0060 02 00 00 0.0 00 0 201809 00 80 0 20 28 0 2083 1 springe 1 springer... No. Av. 2 fou 7 cows 1 buil 15 bull 23 bulls. feeders.... 904 _ M feeders.. 1122 agmteer... 1 aw. 31 sleers......1006 1 cow. 1000 8 cown....... 956 2 feeders.... 825 2 40 300 A. C. w3 270 21100 3.00 Watkins ‘& Mally, 4 feeders. ... 356 b A._J. Bothwell 1steer...... 1680 1steer...... 1 'steer. 1182 feed 2 calves...... 32 feeders.. 1 teeder. 1 feeder B 828 gy 6 seers. 2 cows, 4 bulls. 16 cows. 1 steer.. gTuRRsss COLORADO. Kinkle & Clark, 200 85 fenders. N feaders.. a0 H eeders. .. ¥ W. Ricke, 2 cows. Thelfer...... 580 2 Cows....0 5 6 calves..... 212 SOUTH DAKOTA. (2080 2 2 feeders. 1130 316 Charles Hamm. L1300 300 1 cow, Wi 25 1w OREGON. ewart & Fro 28 =8 8w sEs 2 cows.... 6 feeders. 2 cows. 18 cow: 8t 2 stags. 2 4 cows. 2 2 cows.. H 28 3 ? 2 HOGS—~While the recelpts of ho s L0 numbers, there was & decrease as compared with yesterday amounting to about 800 head. The break in provisions Yesterday and the stili further decline in the market at Chicago, both for the product and for Wve hoge, prepared every one for a lower market here, The demand, how- ever, was good and the buyers seemed content With & e reduction on the best hogs. Salesmen #old freely at the bide and the market was active at the decline. Reports from eastern mn: kets came In worse toward the closs, and the market showed more weakness. The commoner rough mixed loads, which were feft until last, sold 10c lower fn many fistances at (he close. ‘There were quite a number of pretty falr loads fn the yards, §4.35 being paid for the best. The bulk of the sales wera at from $1.15 to $4.25, a8 ngainst from $4.20 to $4.80 yesterday, Repre- sentutive sales: 1183 i’ AND CULLS. PIGE, LT A 12,0000 i 395 were a few sheep here, which fully steady prices. Representa am sold readil tve sales No. 211 native ewes.... 1 Californin lambs 2 56 27 Buyers' Record. The fellowing will show the number of head of cattle, hogs and sl rchased by the different buyers on (oday's marke! Huyers Cattle. Omaha 5 company.... 4% smpany. Hogs. Sheep. Packing 76 G. H. Hammond Swift and Comipany... Cudahy Packing company. . TAYION: igéizesesivasse R Tecker & Degen Lobman & R....... Henton g Shippers and feeders...... Totals . CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cattle Trade Was Again Slow in Get- ting Started. CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—The cattle trade was again slow in getting started, and natlves that came into competition with range stock were hard to sell, prices ruling weak to 10c lower, Common to prime native beef steers were In demand by dressed beet firms and shippers at from $3.40 o $.76, With a marked searcity of cholce beeves, and @ large gart of the day's busincss was done from §4.60 to $5.80. Cholce cattle were steady d extra lots woull have sold probably around $5.90. There was an active stocker and fe ade at steady prices, sales ranging at from $4. {0 8. Buichers' and’ cnnners’ cattle were doing better than last week, prices being higher than they have been, Buils sold at from $1.75 to $2.60, With @ few at from $3 to $8.35, Cows and heifers s0ld_mostly at from $1.75 to $8.90, a few selling AL from $1.25 to $1.60. Veal calves were again scarce and from 25c to 80c higher than last week, with quick sales of kaod to choice lots ‘The hog market was demoralized by the big drop in provisions yesterday and today, both city packers nd_eastern shippers buying sparingly. Prices were very weak and sales were made at reduction of from 100 to 15c. Common to cholcr heavy sold at from $3.85 to $4.40 prime butcher welghts fetching $4.45. Mixed lots sold at from $ 1o 3440, according to quality, and poor o choice ussorted light welghts brought from $3.55 1o $4.46. The bulk of the sales occurred at from " to M Inferlor ta strictly cholce sheep sold at from $1.20 10 $3.40, few helng good encugh to o above 5. Western range shecp were in large supply and Sld at from $200 to 3, and lambs were fairly act at from $3 to $4. Half fat sheep were again in good demn s, and exporters were looking for cholee heavy sheep. Recelpts: Cattle, 17,000 head; \ves, 500 head; hogs, 16,000 head; xheep, 14,000 N WEEKLY PACKING HOUSE OUTPUT. on ble Falling Off in the Move- ment of Hogs. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.—(Spectal Telegram.)— Price Current tomorrow will say: Hogs killed in the west the past weck, 145,000, compared with 180,000 the preceding week, and 200,00 last year, making a total of 6,160,000 aince March 1, against 6,950,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows; Place. Chicago .. Kansan City 1895, L 2,185,000 1804 2,205,000 Indian Milwaukee .. Cedar Raplds . Ottumwa St. Paul PTCION X1%) St. Louis Live Stock, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.—CATTLE—Recelpt head; “shipments, 150 head; market wlow pretty full supply, But prices unchanged; export Steern, $5.30G5.65; fair to good shipping, $4.25@ 5.23; dressed beef and best hutcher grades, 33,60 5.00; bulk of ales, $3.751.60; steers, under 1,000 1bs." weight, $3.00G3.75;: buik of sales, $3.25@5.60; stockers and feeders, $2.00G3.75; cows and helfors, 2.003,60; Texan and Indian steers, $2.153.75: DUl of sales, F.00G150; cows and heiters, 32.00@ Recelpts, 8,300 head; shipments, 300 510 Tower:. heavy, $.2064.42%; 3 I1ght, $3.99G4.25 1,800 head; shipments, 200 head: ‘market active and higher: native muttons, $2.40G3.10; stockers, $1.50G4.20; lambs, $2.5004.65 southwestern, §2.000 HOGS head: sanusns City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.—CATTLE—Recelpt 5,900 head: ehi 1,000 hend. Market slow: best grades, otuers, 10@15c lov Texas steers, cown, beef stecrs, cows stockers and 2.8 1400 bulis, $1. HOGS—Receipts, 3,800 head; shipments, 8§00 head. Market weak and 10 lower. Bulk of sales, $4.10G4.30; heavies, $3.85@1.28; packers, $4.10G4.35; mixed, $.00GA.3); lights, $3.30G4.5 Yorkers, $4.30G4.35; pigs, $3.35a3.7 SHEEP—Recelpts, 1,400 head; shipments, 600 d. Market weak and 10c lower; muttons, @3.00, New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—BEEVES—Rec 1803 head: bulis, $1.80@2. ny cows, 280; European cables quote American steers nt 1014@12c, dressed welght; refrigerator beef at 8% fs Teeders, $2.50G4. OLNBED AND LAMBS_Recelpts, 1,821 head; on sale, 10000 head. Market detive; sheep, firm; lambs, K@He higher. Stock in Sight. Record of receipts at the four principal markets for Wednesday, September 4, 18%: Caltle. Hogs. Sheep. 4008 1664 012 14,000 1,400 1500 South Omaha ..... Chicago . Kansas Ci St. Louls . Totals .veeee 'Frisco Wheat Quotations, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 4.—WHEAT. December, 98%c; May, $L0I%; cleared, centals. en. BOSTON, Sept. 4.—Clearings, $17,600,450; bal- ances, §1,401,303. BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.—Clearings, $3,04,7%0; 4 rings, $5,097,450; bal- Sept. 4.—Cl per cent. New York ances, $614,48. Money, 50 exchange, 12tc discount. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The bond syndicate has Aeposited 32,600,000 in gold at th Clearings, $139,955,878; balances, 3,335,522, WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Today's statement of the condition of ‘the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $181,621,633; gold reserve, $100,415,- CHICAGO, . 4.—Clearings, $19,349,000. Money, easy and rates unchanged at 4G4% per cent for call loans and 5@bl per c merclal_paper. k ‘exchiange, count, HBankers' (London) sterling, $.59%@4.85%. Forelgn Financial Affairs, BERLIN, Sept. 4.—Exchange on London, efght days' sight, 2 marks 3% prE. PARIS, Sept. 4.—Three per cent rentes, 200 for the account; exchange on Loadon, 2ic for checks. LONDON, Sept. 4.—Gold Is quoted at Buenos Ayres at 25.75; at Madrid, 2160 at Lisbon, 24%; al St Petersburg, %; at Athens, 77; at Rome, 104.75; at’ Vienna, 103." Conwols for money, 107%; consols for account, 107 7-16. The amount of bulllon gone into thé Bank of England today on balance, 202,000, 102t ¢ TELEGRAPHIC DRIEFS, Domestle. James White, treasurer of Willlams col- lege, died Tuesday. The Marine band will attend the Chicka- mauga park dedication. The convention of factory inspectors now in session at Providence, R. 1. Rand & Goshorn, retail dry goods dealers at Charleston, W. Va., have assigned. Colonel John 8. Prince, ex-mayor of St. Paul, died at that place Wednesday. Postmaster General Wilson will deliver an address at the Martin's Grove, Va., fair, Otto Hertich, 4 saloon keeper of Detroit, shot and killed Luke Hawley, a stevedore. Willlam H. Polnter, one of the persons i ured in the Sea Beach accldent, died Tues- ay. Judge James Q. Strong, tclan at Blue Rapids, day. The New York state prohibition conven- tion met Tuesday at Saratoga, and after organization, passed resolullons comumend- a promiuent poli- an., died Wednes- ing the police commisaioners of that city for their course on the Sunday closiog ques- The annual conventicn of the Kansag Real Eatate assoclation Is In session at Balinu, The recent heavy winds have deepened the water over the Galyeston bar almost a foot, John N. Boyd, prominent In Missourl as an editor and lawyer, died Wednesday at Chillicothe, W. Connell, a well known temporance lec- turer, was fined for drunkenness in Cleve- land “ruesday. . The annual convention of the American Assoclation of Orificfal Surgeons convened in Chicago Wednesday. The hearing of tho Amerlcan Tabacco company case at Syracuse, N. Y., has been postponed until the 10th. General Simon B. Buckner publishes a card announcing hi¢ withdrawal from the senatorial ruce In Kentuck: Hon, Henry Clark of Montgomery City, Mo., died Wednesda, He was for years prominent in political circles, Willlam Jones Hoppin, at one time se tary of the American legation at London, died Tuesday at Providenc The city council of Fort Bcott, K n., has ed all ordin: nees prohibiting the man- acture and sale of wine and b An_unknown young man jumped over- board from the steamer State of Ohjo, in Lake Erie, Tuesday, and was drowned. Che Ohlo wool growers in convention Wednesday passed tesolutions asking con- gress for protection to the wool growers. A large number of w ale clgarette dealers met at New York Tuesday and voted o continue the consignment agree ment. I2x-Senator John Martin of Kansas has published u retraction of charges made by him in 1894 against ex-Revenue Collector Accrs. The council of the American Soclety for the Advancement of Sclence has decided to locate its libtary at the University of Cin- cinnati. The bullding occupied by the I.-h)wmmu strikers as headquarters was burned Tues- day. The fire Is thought to have been cendiary. The Cleveland Shipbullding company has taken the contract for building for a Du- luth firm the largest ship ever launched on the lakes. The police exhumed the body of B. F. Pitzel, one of Holmes' supposed victims Tuesday, but declined to state the object of the move. Governor Btone and Congressman Bland of Missouri held a conference Tuesday, in Which the organization of the siiver forces was discussed, Fngineer Loescher, who was at _first thought to be responsible for the Hotel Gumry disaster at Denver, has been re- leased from custody. W. J. Whitney, who claims to be a travel- ing Qetective, {s under arrest at Washing- ton, Ind., charged with bigamy. It is al- legéd he' has three wives Samuel York Atlee, senfor member of the Philadelphla bar, died Tuesday at Washington. He was at one time a prom- inent California newspaper man. The Medico Jegal congress, which con- venes at New York Wednesday, will bring together a large number of pi inent men, both from this country and Rurope. John Wesley, the negro who assaulted Mrs. Rosalle Marmion at Manchester, Mo. has been captured and s in jail at Clay ton. He has made a full confession, The California supreme court has de- cided the Walkerly trust invalid and the widow, who has since married a reporter on & San Francisco paper, will get the property. Three tugs passed through the Canadlan Soo canal Tuesday. These are the first bDoats 10 pass through the new waterway. The formaul opening of the canal wlll be at a later date. " Four people of Union county, Kentucky. engaged in a little shoot, in which twenty: six shots were fired and all were wounded, but none will die. They had a dispute over some lumber. A court of Inquiry has been convened at the Brooklyn navy yard to locate the re- sponsibility for the recent damage to the crulser Columbia while in dry dock at Southampton. The 8an Francisco Board of Health has asked the federal authorities to take steps to prevent the introduction of cholera into this country from China, Japan and the Sandwich Islands. The Church club of New York has formed a soclety for the purpose of urging the cause of Armenia upon the powers and to ald In every way possible the cause of that unfortunate people. The plug tobacco manufacturers are hold- ing & meeting in New York, and threaten to commence a warfare on’ the American Tobacco company, which, they claim, Is engaging In the plug tobacco business. Judge Seaman of. the federal court holds that the Chinese exclusion act is uncon- stitutional because it confers powers on United States commissioners the law creating their office does not contemplate, Colonel Ashford, one of the Hawailan exles, is In correspondence with prominent English officials seeking to have — that government take up the claims of the exiles for damages. He expresses hopes of finally being successful. A meeting of manufacturers along the Fox river in Wisconsin was held Tuesday at which several congressmen were present. A petition to the secretary of war was pre: pared, asking permission to use the water of the river for milling purposes. The four men heve been arrested charged with counterfeiting Southern Pacific rall- way passes They are J. Levison of Houston, Tex.; Jokeph Weinier of Lexing- ton, La; W. M. Barnett of Ban Antonio, Tex., and Clarence Barnett of New York. A representative of the Western Electric company of Chicago Is In Topeka collect ing evidence for a suit for damages against the new telephone company, which s using a switchback claimed to be an infringement on the electric company’s patent. A sensation has been caused in Ansonia, Conn., by the attitude of Rev. Davies of the Congregational church on Sunday. ob- servance. He openly advocated amusements on that day for the benefit of the laboring Classcs. This caused a split in the church and the pastor resigned. Forelgn. The Banque de Pecple of Montreal has been reorganized and will resume business. The injury to Archduke Ladislas of Aus- tria is reported to be of a dangerous na- ture, The health officlals have decided the dis- eate prevalent at Grinesby, England, is not cholera. It is reported the Japanese government has contracted for six new warships with a Glasgow firm. Emperor Willlam has presented General Shellendorf a cannon captured from the French in 1870 as & token of his esteem. It js announced that the washouts on the Mexican Central will not be repaired so as to start trains for at least three days. The London Chronicle, commenting on the renewal of foreign Immigration to America, predicts a revival of industrial activity in’ this country, The new government of Peru triously engaged In undoing done by the preceding government. former officials will all be prosecuted, The Canadian commissioner, who is In London on a mission concerning the new copyright law, expresses himself as being confident of securing the action desired. A Havana dispatch to the London Times states that Gemez 18 inclined to accept autonomy for Cuba on lines simflar to Canada, but that Maceo Is opposed to any- tking but absolute Independence. Haydens save you $100 on a plano. Dr.D.G.GOLDING SPECIALIST Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Blood, Nervous and Chr tation free and mall. Co is_indus- everything The Consult: ment_ by prompuy answered. Med- e. Call or write, Of- fice hours, § a. m. Sunday 9 to 12, Consultation_rooms, 05 Douglas Block, 4. B. corner 16th and Dodge strects, OMAHA, NEB! JAMES E. BOYD & CO Telephone 1039, OMAHA, NEB. COMMISSION Grain, Provisions & Stocks Room 111% Board of Trade. Direct wires to Chicago and New York. Correspondents: John A. Warren & Co. ¥, P. EMITH (Tel. 165 8. M. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISION® Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaha. Branch offices at Fremont lnt Col |lllx=\l%v :ll gt ue S bl o M oy Ay o e EXPLAINEDpRESSIONS. Also our duily GAST & CO. MEMHBERS CHICAGO OPEN BOARD OF TRADE, 222 Traders Bullding, Chi- COE0. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska factorles. It you ean not find wi You want communicate with the manuface turers as to what dealers handle thelr goods BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE. BEMIS OMAHA BAG CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of colton and bur. lap bags, cotton ffour sacks and twine a spece falty. 614-616-613 8. 11(h-St. BREWERLES. OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. Cas load shipments made In our own refrige. rator cars. Blue Ribbon, Elite Export, Vienna Export. and Family Export, delivered to all parts of city, ey CARRIAGES AND W GON A 1. SDIPSON, 140911 Dodge-st. The best and cheapest to buy m good Buggy, Carrlage or Wagon. for the best rubber tire in use. COFFEE, SPICES, BRAKING POWDER, CONSOLIDATED COFFEE €0, Coffee Ronsters, Spice Grinders, ers German Baking Powder and Hop Yeast, 1414 and 1416 Harney-st., place Agt. Manufactur German Dry Omaha, Neb DRUMMOND CARRIAGE C: put rubber tires and ball bearing axies on thelr own make vehicles, and sell & top buggy for $60.00 besides. Write them. 1Sth and Harney, FLOUR S. F. GILYAN. Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. C. B. Black, Manager. Omaha. FURNITURE FACTORI. OMAHA™ UPHOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers of Parlor Furniture, Lounges, Dining Tables and Folding Beds. 28th ave, Hoyd to Shaler Sts. 1Ci5 AND COAL, SOUTH OMAHA IGE AND COALEN. Domestio and Steam Coal. We have the best. Office 1601 Farnam-st. Telephone: Office 38, yard, 1766, J. A. Doe. General Manager. IRON WORKS., INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS. Manufacturing and Repairiog of all kinds of machinery, engines, puraps, elevators, printing preses, hangers, shafting and couplings 1408 and 1408 Howard-st., Omaha. L e e = PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS. Manufacturers of Architectural Iron Work, General Foundry, Machine and Blacksmith Work. Engineer and Contractors for Fire Proof. Bulldings. Office P. Ry. and So. 17th street, Umal MALTHESSES L. G DOUP. Manufacturer Mattresses, Spring Beds; Jobher Feathers and Pillows. th and Nicholas Sts., Omaha MANUFACTURING CHE WIS T3, B O T T T T By e Y raad THE MERCER CHEMICAL -COMPANY. Manufacturers of Fluld Extracts, Elixirs, Syrups and Wines, compressed triturates hypos dermic tablets, pilis and scientific medical nov- N. b MINERAL “"“T’FE, KEDESSA MINERAL WATER (0., 20 Bo. 1ith st, Tel 251 Medessa Mineral Water. Carbonated, uncqualled. ¥lain for table use unsurpassed. NIGHT WAZCH, FIKE BERVIC. AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The only perfect protection to property. Exam- fne it. Best thing on earth.| Reduces insure ance rates. 1304 Douglas-st. OV RALL FACTORLES. KATZ-NEVINS CO. Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Pants, Shirts and Overalls.|202-213 8. 12th s PAPER BOXES HE OMAHA PAPER BOX CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of Paper Boxes, Shell Boxes, Sample Cases, Malling Tables, etc. Wedding cake and fancy candy boxes, drugglst 13 iewelry boxes, 120810 Jones-st. Omaha. = — == = s Lo NIIII{T "‘j‘""")i":: BHh J. H. EVANS---NEBRASKA SHIRTCO. faclusive custom shirt tallors. |BURLINGTON & MO. RIVEIL|Arrives Omaha|Union’ Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 15am .o Denver Express.......... :iopm. K, Tills, Mont, & Vuget Snd. Ex. 4:0ipm P ..o Denver | Express........... 4:00pm 3pm. . Nebrasica Local (except Sunday).. 7:4spm 16am. .. Lincoln Local (except Sunday)...11:25am Aspm.. . Fast Mail (for Lincoln) daily. Leaves |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives OmahaiUnion Depot, 10th & Omaha Express ... Chicaks & St Louls Expres... 8i am.......Pacifie Junction ~ Local Bi30pm irsenress Fant_ Mail.. pm GO, MiL_ & 8T, PAUL.[Ariives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason 8ts.| Omaha taren s Chlcago Limited 9:30am Chicigo Express (ex. Sunduy)... 6:2pm Leaven (CHICAGO & NORTHWESTN.[A Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| O astern Weatibulea 1 Valley Chicigo_ Sp Spm |CHICAGO, R. I & PACIFIC.[Arrives ha!Unlon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts EAST. s (ex Express Limiited presu. ..., nited vam spin Atlantic Iy Sunday). 23pm. ..o Night wopm...Chicigo_Vestibuled WEST. A5pm . Oklahoma & Texas Bx. (ex E olorado_ Limited. Leaves (—C., BT. P, M. & 0. | Omaha| Depot, 16th and_ Webster Sts. [ 8:10am....8loux City Accommodation 15... (Sioux City Express (ex. Sun.) 60D 8L Paul Limited..........0:36am IAn\ul F., E. & MO. VALLEY. ~ [Arrives Oraahia| Depot, i6th and Webster Sits. | Omaha 10pm.......Fast Mall and Expreas.. X, Bat) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon.).. “Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday) Paul Express. Leaves |~ K. C., 8T. J. & C. B, “Omana/Union Depit, 10th & Mason Sts Kansas City Day Expre: Night_Ex. via U, . “MISSOURI PACIFI Omaha| Depot, 16th and Webster St 10:40am. . St Louls Express..... 9:30pm.1 111108 Louls Express. .. Local (ex. Hun'). ITY & PACIFIC, “and_ Webster Limited. .. L 9:%um - Lispm Bun,).10: I 1:55um BIOUX Depot, 16th Wiopm. ... ul v Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Omaha[Union Depot, 10th & Mason Bts. | Bloux City F repee .8t Paul_Limited. .. UNION PACIFIC th & JArri “Omaha) 3 | Omah: Didbam ... Kearney Express..........13:30pm 2:00pm. .Overland "~ Flyer Aopm 2:00pm. Beat'ce & Stromab'g Ex. (ex. Sun).12:3pm iopm... Pacific Express. ‘10:35am Sidopm - Fust_Mall 10pm Leaven WABASH RAILWAY. Arrive Omaha/Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 4:00pm St,_Louls Cannon_ Ball......12:36pm Omaka] Depot, Wil and Webater Bia, | Omber