Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1895, Page 6

[ COMMERCIAL AND EINANCIAL Wheat Market Was Weak at the Start on Bood Buying, CORN WAS OUIET, BUT RATHER FIRM Provisions Starfed Wenlk on the In ercasing Hog Recelpty and Lower Prices nt the Yards, but Reacted Lat CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Wheat was weak at the start, but turned sharp around on good buying from the geaboard, closing 1¢ higher, May corn advanced Yc and May oats %e, but provisions closed slightly lower. Wheat was only moderately active today and early In the session displayed consider able weakness, selling oft at one time ? below the close last night, but reacted and gold above the close yesterday. The early Liverpool cables reported 1d decline there, but other English and continental markets were fitmer, But the local trade was hesi- tating and apprehensive, and there was a fair degree of liquidation, while Baldwin & Farnum, Pardridge, Lindblom and Cudahy were liberal sellers for the short account The northwestern deliveries were fully a third larger than a year ago and trade The market got very little sup- sentiment Wwas narrow. port, and for the first hour the e was quite hearish. Later, however, the Tecling gradually changeds the New York market stiffened materially, and the later Liverpool cables quoted n récovery there of Kd. The message said that Powers & Son were buying freely there, presumably on foreign o This quickly started th market here, and many of the early sellers they had dispose started to get back what of, 1 there was good bily for the account. The ecalpers w generally dis December up to 6lige, to 61 posed to favor the buying side. 011 early at 60%e, fell to 6 oft to 6lize, up to 6i%e, down to 624c, and closed at’62c Corn was quiet, but ruled rather firm, in fluenced chiefly by sympathy with the bet- ter tone in wheat, In a general way the market was about featurcless, and trade was slow and narrow. May nd up to from 20c to October sold at from @0ye t market was strong and higher during last hour, chiefly in sympathy May sold’ to 20%4c and closed at Oats were slower, about featurele price changes very narrow. The m Pollowed corn and whent 1o some extent during th hour. May sold from 20t to 20%e, closing at 2 Provigions started weak on the increasing hog receipts and lower prices at the yards, but reacted later, helped by the strength in wheat, closing but slightly lower. January pork lost e, January lard 7%c, and ribs e B&timated rec 115 cars; corn, 3 27,00 head. | The leading futures ranged as follo: T Opm si1d early at 1oon The 9%c At S0the. Wheat, hogs, pte for Thursd, 5 cars; oats, 400 ¢ “Articles. | Wheat, No. Oct. . B\l o1 Dec GoWas| Gaig May.. Gadnalel U6 Corn. NG 2. ¥ sw‘ 3014@31 20 30@30% 5016 5 73| 28Y4@ 284ty . P 204 203 ceeen] 184l 18% vk IRl 1Nk May .......| 20%Gidg| 205 Pork.por bbl et 825 Jan' vl 9 42 v, 1010 1134 Get 5 80 8214 o . b Bl 5 80 5 80 Short Ribs - Oct 5 32 630 LR 4 4 4 85 Cash guotations were as follows: LOUR-Iirm; winter patents, $3.0G2.05; win ter traigits, $2.853.25; spring patenis, $5.190 2.00; spring straights, $2.66G3.00; bakers, $1.9)@ .30, No. 2 spring, 00%@s2c; No. 3 spring, 2 red, 62aG3I%e. 2, %@ e; 8%c; No. 2 white, 21G 18K G201 e No. 8 yellow, 314@ %e; No. 3 No. 2, nominal; No. 8, 35@40c; No. TIMOTHY SEED—Prime, $3.25. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $8.2508,37 lard, per 100 1bs., $5.85; short ribs, 'sides (lnose). shoulders (box dry salte. 540600 5. 4 short clear sides (boxed), §: WHISK Y—Distillers' finished 'goods, $1.22. JARS-Cut lonf, $5.44; granulated, $4.57; standard A" $4.62. The following were the receipts and shipments tod “Articien. Rocelpta. |Shipments Jour, bbls 10,000 12.000 Whert 131000 17.000 437.000 420,000 412,000 Rye bu, 2,000 O 201000 On tho Proluco exonange today the buttor ma ket was firm: creamery. 9@21ie: dairy, 9@ lic Eggn, fira; 16@16¢. Cheewe, 4@Hi NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on the Principal Co; NEW YORK, Oct. 14,300 buls.; Bbls.; exports, market ruled quiet and steady, the rise fn wheat having little effect except In spring patents, which were fiemly held. Winter steadily held. Min- a patents, $3.5063.75; extras, $2.50 Minnesota bakers, spring low , $L70G240; city mill patents, $4.0064.20; ¢ mill clears, $2.75; winter low grades, $2.15@ dull; sales, 600 bags, $1.70601.50; 0@2.80." Buckwheat flour, quiet; quiet; Japanese, 55@3Tc. yellow western, 85a97c; . 2 western, 42G4dc 1n elevator, Y-Dull;" western, ¢ o arrive; good 46@50c, BARLEY MALT—Firm, nominal; western, 60 @6c; ungraded, 0G5 to arrive, WHEAT-Receipts, 113,000 bu.; exports, bu. Spot, firmer; No. 2 red, 88@6S%sc; No. 6830 delive Options opened " wes 't wenk cables nd foreign selling orders, rallied on stronger late cables and was finally very firm and active on rumors of locusts in Argentine, cholera in Russia_and drouth in th west, closing slightly off from the top, but 1 higher than yesterd: October closed 66c; December, 614@68%c, closed B8, CORN—Recelpts, 101,100 bu.; exports, 45,900 bu, Spot market firm: No. 2, 37%c. Options opened steady on local covering and gradually im- proved during the day with wheat, closing G e higher: October, 36%@3T%e, closed 37c; De- e % @dte, closed $57ke, OATSReceipts, 12,200 bu.: exports, 6200 bu, Spot dull and eaky; No. 2, 2i%c. Opilons ruled quiet, but fairly steady ‘all day, closing un- changed to 1e higher: October, 234 @2e, closed mber, @G0, closed 3 $.5007.00; good to state, common to choice, 1594 ; Pacific const, 1M crop, 3iaic Frirm; Califorsila, 18@18%0; Galveston 7c; Buenos Ayres, dry, flc; Texas, dry, 1200 R-Quiet; hemlock . light to' heavy weights, 2 WOOL~Dull; domestic fleece, 16G24c; pulled, 19 sole, Buenos @ Reef, s, firm; steady: beef h pickled bell e steam closed October, §6.30 nominal; " refined, easier. 3 i Fi [ Cie Firm; large state. 6@8%c; sm fancy. SGR4e; part skima. da7c, O0 A T 460 s, orcamery, 2i40; western duiry i Wemtern creamery. 16 ling, 23t i 3G Recelpts, pgs: market firm stale and Pennsylvania, ING18te; "Western, T @ise. J TALLOW-Stronger: city, 4 ROSIN-Dull; straifed, common to good, $1.45 BWRARYC, Lo extra, 3K@6%e, ew Orleans, open kettle, i ETROLEUN-Steady; United closed at g2 id METALS—Pig fron, fir southern, $12.00@14.00; A i northern, 9120061400, Copper, st brokers price, §2; exchange pri firm; brokers' price, $3.15: o Tin,' firm; stralts. $14ASG1.50; steady. Spelter, qulet; domestic, $1. ins November tin at ED OIL—Firm: prime ime crude, 22G24e. Liverpool Markets, summer yel- LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2—~WHEAT—Spot easy; de. mind poor; No. 2 red winter, b 1140; No- 4 s spring, stocks exhausted; No. 1 hard Manitona 6 8di' No. 1 California, ‘58 2i4d; futures cpene steady, with near and distant positions % Tower closed ‘steady, with near and distant positions. i4d business about equally distributed; October, vember, s £d: December, sa $aci; January, s 3i4d; February, s 40; Marca, b §isd CORN™Bpot ‘dull; American mixed, new, s &4 fulures opened quiet, with near 'and . distani positions 144 lower: ‘closed steady, with e Laud distant “positions ' a4 business equally distributed; October, 38 4d: N er, 3 414d; December. i January, 38 34d; February, 3s d; March, 5 '3id. FLOUR-Market firm; demand fair; freely sup- plied; St Louls fancy winter, 6 %. OVISIONS-—-Hacon, quiet’ and demand poor; ort ribs, 28 Ibs., M8 607 long light, % o 45 Ibs., s 64; 1ong clear, heavy, 53 1ba, 38 64 short ‘clear backs, light, 18 1bs., 34s: short clear middies, heavy, 66 Ibs. 3% 647 clear bellies, 14 2 16 Ib., 388 60 Shoulders, square, 12 to 18 b, 825 Hams, short cut, 14 0 16 1bs., &Gs. Tallow, fine North American, nominal, Tecf, extra India Wess, T0s; prime mess, 658 8. Pork, prime mess, THE OMAHA DAILY BE RSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 30; medium, B 0. Lard, dully Wwestorn. Tow; refined, Th puily, 3% 64 CHERSPQuiet; demund derute; finest i wiiiie, new, 3; Amertcan ool d, new, 3T 6 TUTTEIL - inest Unlted Bates, 708 good, 65n TURET E-spirite, o od. i 011 () 1) 01T Liverpool refinéd, 178 fined, Thd IEE finest B= cquarters; HING POWDER--Mardwood, £ 0. b. ) (At Londom) Facifle coast, €1 16, TARKET, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce. Tho recelpts of egga are falr, but the demand keepe up W and the market is a little firme Most houses are holding their Lest cggs at e There 18 no cholce conntry butter to speak of | coming 1o market at the present time and | prices are firm, The chickea market e hardly ec strong us It was. A few praivle chickens and ducks are arrive Ing, but not many, There have not been enough quall hore to reaily cetablish prices, Quotas EGGS- Trosh stock, per doz., 13%@1e, ut Pucking stock, Te; cholce to faney country, 18e; gathered creamery, 17@18¢ v arator creamery, 18G20c Cholee fat, 70 to 100 Ibe., are quoted at Wisconsin full cream, 12 Young Americe 12 twing, 12¢; Nebraska and lowa, full cream, 10@llc; hurger, No. 1, 12¢; brick, No. 1, 12130; Swike, No. 1, 136140, LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 647c; roosters, Se; spring chickens, per Ib. @8\ge; ducks, Goj spring ducks, SGYC; turkiys, 1; youn turkeys, Sirte; gouw PIGEONS™ Por, doz,, $1 HAY~Upland, $; midland, $5. nd, i rve straw, $3; o akes' the on_hay: 4 sell the best. Only top grades bring oung, per doz., § 1 ducks, $1:50 3,003 qual irfe chickens teal and mix; 1 ducks, $2. i teal und mixed duck 0; and red head ducks, $3 quall, $1.75. BROOM CORN—Néw crop, delivered on track in country, cholce gre ih., 2y o; cholce gree e; co L 1L self-working carpet, per 2%@ running to hutl, ¥ :GETABLES, avy, per bu., $2. stock, 90c. stock, $1 New cholc SWIEET POTATOES—Choice i 12.00 TONS_Home grown, 263c. i~On orders, crated, per 100 Ibs., Cholee stock, per % bu. basket, LON [ dic; large i Interior NTALOUPE ship- ment, per doz., LIMA DEANE Dranch & Co. received a fresh car of New York krapes yesterday Eastérn grapes are inclined to fall from the stems this season and the same peculiarity was noticed i the case of the home Con- cords, A Cineinnati commission housc Thore I8 a large apple crop, but the tree and Kentucky are overloaded and the fruit small, It looks very much as we would have to depend on western apples for our fancy trade, but we fear that owing to the high freight rates and the fact that the fruit will be very low here that we cannot buy and bring them here to sell at a profit, Davidson & Co. of Cinclnnatl have issued the following regarding the packing of apples, and it would enhance the value of their apples it puckers in this 0 would follow the rules laid down: I barrels—Nail both bulge hoops before opening. Put two nails ch bulge hoop, equal distances apart. Then naill one end of the barrel ‘and put the liners on same. Then put stencil on this ead of barrel. Then turn darrel over, take out head not nafled and knock down the ‘nalls on inside of barrel, so they Won't cut or bruige the upples. Facing—You are now ready to face. The fore- man of e barrels, facing. In and most tight ch crew of packers must not face the but he shall select some one to do the all cases, use the largest, perfect apples for facers. Mak ns possitle, but don’t put in_any to fill up the cracks. In _facing, s are placed on the bottom of the barrel, nd down: a row around the outside first, then a row inside of that, and antil_oné small large apple will fit in ay in on top of facers about Imost a8 large as the fa goes o the foreman of th to be packed. Packing—The foreman of crew must empty basket of apples in the barrel. T - Kets’ must be small enough to be let down in the barrel. Let basket down until it almost touches apples in the barrel. Then empty slow jugh 1o watch the apples fully, throwing out all aot up to contract. who fill the baskets and call their attention to what you may throw out of their basket and tell them not to put them in. You will find some pickers will %oon learn just what to put in, & you will have not more than one or two thi out at each time, while others will slow to learn and you may have to throw eight or ten each time, or perhaps more. barrel after every second basket I8 When barrel lacks two or three of being level full, shake thoroughly, then up to fully two inches above the chine, or inch above the end of stave; level off r flat as possible on top; some packers rou apples up so they are higher in the middle; this is wrong; place them so they a Just s high near the side of the barrel as they are in the midd] Heading—The foreman must see that the man who does the heading keeps up with packers, S0 that It a rain comes up the barrels wit) apples in will not get water in them. The header must keep barrels nafled ahead and opened for the facer, %0 no time is lost. No apples must be removed ‘from the barrels after they are fixed by the fore Watch “the parties out Shake th cmptied in inch iy n. Apples—Have dark 1" a red than the pick; Care must be taken to spot them and them out; also watch for bruised app! plcking an orchard all the dropped app! stems 1 are a apples. throw be picked up and put In one pile away, €0 as not to get mixed up. Quot CALIFORNIA QUINCES—Per box, § CALIFORNTA PEARS. “ape Cod, per bbl, $8. I 38— Non RN GRAPES—New York Concords, per basket, 22 23c. CALIFORNIA GRAPES—Per case, black va- §i rieties, $1; Muscats, $110@1.15; Tol I None. SOUTHIRN PEACHES—None, APPLES-Cholee _shipping stock, bbls., cooking apples, $1. CALIFORNIA Pl 90c; clings, 808G, NECTARINES—None. TROPICAL FRUITS. California lemons have arrived on the market, a car of the new crop fruit reaching here yestes day. The fruit is of good size and fair, but green. Quotations: ORAN( one. LEMONS—Extra fancy lemons, 360 size, $10; 300 size, $10; California, $7.50@G8.00. BANANAS—Choice large stwek, per bunch, §2.35 ACHES—Freestones, per box, @2.50; medium size bunches, $1.75@2.2 PINEAPPLES—None, HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES—No. 1 green hides, 6c; No, 2 green hides, Stc; No. 1 green salted hides, Te; No, 2 green salted hides, G4c; No. 1 veal calf, § to 1 lbs., 9c; No. 3 veal caif, 8 to 15-lbs., 7c; No. 1 dry'fiint hides, 10q14c; N No. 2 dry fiint hides, 100 1 dry salted'hides, $@loc; partly cured per_1b. less than fully cured. TS—Green salted. each 25@60c; arlings (short wooled early skins), ry shearlings (short wooled early each, 6@l5c; dry shearlings (short skin®), No.'2 each, Se; dry fiint Nebraska butcher weol pelts, “actual dry flint Colorado butcher wool . actual weight, 4@6%c: dry flint Colorado _murrain wool = pelts, per ib., actual welght, 4@6c. Have feet cut off, as it is useless to pay frelght on them. green saited each 5@l skin), No.'1 wooled early Kansas and weight, 4@ée; pelts, per Ib TALLOW AND GREASE—No. 1 tallow, 4e: No. 2 tallow, 3 krease, white A, 4G {c: grease, white B, 3%c; grease, vellow, 2% d0; grease, Aark, 24d; old butter, 2G2igc; been: wikx, prime, 17G20c: Tough tallow, e WOOL UNWASHED-Fine heavy, 6@Tc; fine Mght, 8@9; quarter-blood, 10§12c; yeedy, burry and chafty, 8@dc; cotted and broken, coarse, 70 : cotted 'and_broken, fine, 6@Sc. WOOL WASHED-—Medium, 15G18c; 16e; tub washed, 16@18c: black, So; tag locks, 2@3c: dead pulled, 6G6e. DRESSED MEAT BEEF—LIght western steers, 400 t0 600 Ibs., 414 @sc; good cows and helfers, 44@dc; medium cows and helfers, 4G4%sc; Kood forequarters cows and heifers, 316@ic; good hindquarters cows and uo 6e; helfers, fair hindquarters cows and heifers oW rounds, 414@5lec; cow chucks, chucks, 1s@ic; Leef tende 100; fresh, 16¢; beef rolls, boneless butts, \ Sci loin ba b backs. 64c; cow ribs, No. 3, 6l Tigo; stoer ribs, Tisc steer loins, So. “Dressed mu ton, G%c; racks mutton, S$io: legs mutton, 7c; saddles mutton, 7c; stows, 2l PORK—Pork lolns, 8c: spare ribs, be; shoulders, 6%c: pork shoulders, skinned, Digs teet, cleaned, per doz., 35c MISCELLANEOUS, OYSTERS—Mediums, 20c; horseshoes, xtra standards, 2ic; extra select selects, 3c; New York counts, standard Kal., HONEY—Nafive white clover, 1c; cholee stock, 13e, NUTS—Almonds, 1e; English walnuts, soft- shelled, Ilc; standards, 10c; filberts, $c; Brazil nuts, 8c; pecans, Sci peanuts, raw, 606 roasted. 7 EAVER KRAUTPer bbl., $8.50; hale bbi,, g2 MAPLE SYRUP—Five-gai’ cans, $3; gal. cans, per os., $12; Y-gal. cans. $6.25; quart cans, $3.75. FIGS-—-New crop, California, 10-Ib. boxes, per b, 12%e. Genernl Market. ST t. 2 -FLOUR—Higher but quiet; $.3G13; extra fancy, .00 $.15; fancy, $2.80G2.90;: cholce, $2.00@2.70. WHEAT-Opened lower on declines else- where, but afterward a stronger tone developed and the market closed higher than yesterda No. 2, cash, 64%c; October, 62%c; ember, o e CORN--Dull early, but firmed up when wheat advanced, and the ¢lose showed strength; No. & iixed, oiah, 3o October, 34c; December, 24Ke; May, 2%e bid. OATE—-Weak carly, but later became firm; No, 2, cash, i bid; Ociober, 184c; December, 19%6 wsked; May, 2c’bid. RYE-Stwady. CORN MEAL~$1.60G1.65. FLAX SEED-Higher; spot, §3c. y recelpts’ of 1ow grades of tim- irle, with no demand, while choice fancy Bign, 2316620, BOOS - Riondy; 14e. WHIRKY—Steady; #1,22 LEAD=Dull, at $30i1; sellers; no sellors re- ported, Bpoiter, offersd " at #0714, without iyers PROVISIONS-—Pork, standard mess, . Lard, prime stenm, $.70; cholee, acon, “boxed shoulders, $7; longs, $6.76; 50; Whorta, $6.50 RECEIPTE=Flour, 3,000 bble.; wheat, 31,00 bu.; corn. 6,000 bu.; oats, 41,00 bu, SHIPMENTS-Floir, '0,00 bu.; wheat, 18,000 bu.; corn, 14,000 bu.; oats, 7,000 bu. STOCKS AND BONDS, Subxt NEW enjoyed business througlh ree, In Asmand and higher: prairie, $6.00 tmatly, $9.00614.60, thin side TER-F{rm; scparator creamery, 18g20; Inerense In the Volume of Dusiness Noted. YORK, Oct, 2.—The stock market today 1 a substantial increase In the volume of and n strong tone was manifeste ixcept for a momentary halt in the ant hout. OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET Ao Heavy Run of Cattle with a Fair Number of Good Beef' Animals, — FAIR DEMAND AT A’ TEN-CENT DECLINE Hog Pens Comfortably Filled with n Falr Quality of Swine—=Market Falrly Active at a5 Cent Decline. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2. tly dealings, the distributors of the transnc- | Recelpts and shipments for the past twenty tions showed a broadening tendency. The chief | four hours, as compared with the previous six stimulating influence upon the general market | days, are as follows was a decidedly easier tendency in the sterling RECEIPTS, exchange market, - directly attributable to in- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Horses, creased offering of cotton nnd grain bills, The | octover 1..... ° k) S fnference drawn by the financlal community at | Octopes 1. 0 large ‘was that no further exports of gold are | goptember likely, as the supply of bills against grain and | Sepiember other' staples s certain in the ordinary course | Rebtember 51, at this season of the year to incrense. Rome | Gebteiie apprehension has been created on this fcore’ by the report of gold exports, I connection with « Russian opera incidental to the Chinese s, Sheep, Horses. 1oan, but #o far has been nothing to sub- | October 22 2,111 3 stantiate that cry. The shipments of currency | Septemb . s b to the Interior are large and especially to the | Septemb i3 south, for cotton crop movement purposes, fn- | Septemt 1408 dicating u speedy increased supply of exchinge. pembor 9 The other . Chicago Gas was stimulated by re- ports of the impending publication of the reor- anization plun, the names of prominent financies mea, on slocks had only te iy favor- able effect upon their market price. The open ing was quiet and somewhat irregul factors in market were &pecial in attended by the publication of and_rall he declaration of the ptember § 138 DAY'S DISPOSITIO The disposition of the day's offerings of live stock was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head indicated: Cattle, Omaha Packing compa . The G. H, Hammg d Co, e rising tendency was ehecked for n DOt | Cudeha Bacime Ry Ficin Interval o the gession by a rald on Dis- | Haiatena i tilling, which carried the price down 1% per cent. | 1 oo and Diesin Tho declines in the genertl market were sHEnt | o miee o and the upward movement Wik soon resumed | Yot With renewed The' market ‘closed strong | ) eeny at the best of the day, prices | 1 nm slhow net. gains of 2% por cent” in Man- | fiabman urlington, Chicago Gas and Peorla, Decatur & vansville, 1 1-6 per cent, and 1 cent in Sugar preferred, Consolidated ¢ Lio Grande préferred, adinn Minnesota Iron, Illinols ¢ dealt_[n than usual at 60 to 60t and cl 6. “The advance was attributed to the that the improved condition of the fron # industry foreshadows the early declaration of a dividend. Tobacco sold up 1 per cent on the dividend’ ann but developed weak- in the nds were and strong. Tlinols Steel non-const. per cent. Texas Pacific firsts 1% per cent and Norfolk & West- ern gld 58 1% per cent. Oregon Improvement firsta receded 1 per cent, and Orezon Improve ments _consol 1% per’ cent. e sales wer duiet, bett ing generally, a 18 that th, The following were the closing_quotations on the leading stocks of the New York Northwestern..."... 105k do pfd... 4 presa...L L N. Y. Cent &OMt0.. Gk |N. Y. & N Canada Pacifie.... 62 [Ontarlo & W...0ii: ¢ Ca Southern. . Oregon Imp. "0 gig Pacific.... Or vt 2 “lies. & Ohio.....! 0.8 L&U.NIIL 1 Chicago & Alton, Pacifie Mail. . [[l] 81 LB &Q........... 87%s|P. D. & B, ¥ (1 Chileago Gas: ... 713/ Pittsburg., 105 Consolidated 145 | Pullman P 1723 €. C..C.&SLL...0 4% |Rending. 219 Colo. Coal & Tron, 6 R G.W. 18 Cotton Ol Cert. R. G. W.} 42 i do pfd........ . Fort \V:‘,\' ne. A 1 2 G, Nortiern pfd. 4 C&E Lpfd....... e l.;‘i Hocking Val ent. ofd... 77 11linois Cent |Union Pacific 14 St. P, & Dulu 10, Express 4 K &optd. WSt L &P Lake Erfe & West L & P. pfd. do pfd...... . Fargo EX... Lake Slore.... Western Union Lead Trust. ... Wheeling & L. Louisville & N. do pfd L.&N.A 0y Manhattan Cou . Memphis & C.... Michip: Missouri Pacifi Mobile Nashville Chat Natlcns Nat. Corduge pfd. N.J. Central. &W.pfd... orth Am. Co.... 53| 'do pfa. ... .iiv. Northern Pacific.. 54 |Am. Tob, Co. ... N. Pacifie pf 1 per cent; Tenng nadian Pacific ee Coal, 34 pe 1% per cent; Cotton Oil, vening Post's financlal cablegram from 3 The market today wis but firm, 1 generally e though there ‘wa le business.~ Speak- good feature about Amerleans appear to be held by god aw prepared to hold for an ultl- The pléthora of money becomes more who exchange U P D& ik Rock Taland. st. Paul., A0 pfd. I8t P. & Omalia. M. &St T. & an Cent. & Ohfo. Cordage. CRI The shares, ican T paid, 4 Distilli Central, 3,300; ¥, closed PRIME cent, mand rates, $4 34.56, SILV GOVERNMENT BONDS—Stead ctive: raflroad bonds, strong. ina Closin St. BW FERLING Siness in ba total sales of including: Amerf ‘obaceo, 9,400 800; Burlington ng, 7,100 cks today were an Sugar, 63,800 Atchison, third ass! t 14.300; Chicago Gas, 21,800; ectric, 8,60; ‘THinois hanna & West- 300; Rock Island, cerlificates, 5,001} Wheeling & Lak: Amer- Vork, Susqu ding, silver Re Paul, 22:300; Coal" & Tron, New York Money Market. YORK, Oct. 2.-MONEY ON CALL— 115G2 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; 2 per cent. MERCANTILE PAPER—A%@5% EXCHANGE—Wealk, Kers' per with actual bills at $L8TLGASS for de- nd 4. 487 for mixty days; posted TGAES and $4.55@4.59. Commercial bills, TCATES 7607 state bonds, g quota ons on bonds were as follows: 8 TOR, oW . P Tuts of Ancoun, new. 1 . &R G, T8.... Al & R.G. 48,00 1 firie 2d8 ...voiees 1 i H.&S. AUs. 1 (&S A T80 P 1 T Al cluss A 1 M. K, & T Tat i Al class 3,000 109 | do 2 ga.... Ala; class © 99 [Mutnal Union 6.4, Currency 99 IN.J. C. Gen. b New Cou. 48.. _OX1¢|No. Pacitie 188 Missourl 68, 1007| do 248 ........ N.C.6s.... 123 102 Swift & Co, Cudahy, Kansas City Shippers and Left over . Total CATTLE-The yards were full of cattle, there being 189 fresh loads in. On Wednes- day of last week only 127 loads were re- cely The ‘heavy receipts of yesterday and today have made up for the light run o1 Monday, so that the receipts for the 1,211 three days 'of the week amount to about 11,700 head, as against 10,19 head for the corresponding days of last week. While right good beef steers were not by any means plentiful, there were a good many cattle that would do for killers. In addition to the grass cattle thera were a few pretty fair cornfed natives. The gen- eral conditions governiog the trade were ad- verse to the selling interests, the run belog large In the face of slow eastern markets. The demand, however, was a_little better than on most days of late. The shippers went in early and picked up twenty-five to thirty loads, which relieved in ‘some measure” the pressure to sell. It did not, however, prevent the market from being lower. ‘While values in all cases did not show that much decline it would be safe to call the market 10c lower. About _ thirty-five loads constituted the supply of cows azd heifers, and while the demand was good, it did not prevent an easier market. While some of the early sales may have been about steady with yesterday, the general market could safely be called '5e to 10c lower. The market was active at the decline, ‘and the offerings were all taken early in the day. Stockers and feeders constituted a very large proportion of all the cattle in the yards. In addition to the fresh receipts, which were large, there were a good many cattle fn the hands of speculators. There were some country buyers in the yards, but the demand was not sufficiently large or urgent to make a very active market Outside of the best grades the market was about 10c lower. Really choice cattle, such as are well calculated to take the eye of a country buyer, run along at about one rice, “the ‘change in values being very ight. It is the medium grades of western cattle and the light and commonish stock cattle that feel the full effects of the.de- cline, Representative sales: STEERS. Av. Pr. 6 $4 0 COWS. €26 C10ds $10 123) 567 2100 Lo 860 No. Av. No. Av. Pr. 1 10 10 19 10 10 i Te'n. new set .. 85 Teni, new et 5., 105 Teun. old_ s, 0 A Va. Centurie 03 i} do deferred. 0| Tex. Pac. 18ts.. Atehison 4s.. S2lal doods......... Atchinon 2a A1 P, 1uts of '01) Canada So. 7d48..0 107 | West Shore 48 L. & N. unified 48, 83 [Southern 8..... s O.R. & . 114 Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON. Oct 2.—Call loans. 34 por cent; time "10ans. 3'4@5 per cent. Closing prices for stocks. bonds and mining sliares; AT &S F. 2% | W. Blec. pfd....... 63 1107 | Wis. Central. ") ¢ ar pid. .10 10134 | Bdison Blee. Tii., 10214 Hay State Gus. 04 Gen. Elec, pid..... 80 Bell Telophone...\ 1974 |Atchison 2ds....0 81y Boston & Albany.! 210 Atehison ... Hoston & Maine..” 175 |New England 6s... 114 C.B.&Q.......... KI% Gen. Electric ou... 51 Fitehbure. .. 95 |Wis. Gent. 1sts.... 61 Gen. Electric’’ )\l 394 Allouez Mining o 1 linols Steel. /111 RO Attantle.. ... ... 21k Mexican Central.. 13'|Boston & Montani. 863 N. Y. &N.E....... 105 '|Butto & Boston 19 0id Colony. 177 |Calumet & Hecia. 815 Ore. Short L.\, 101! Centennfal ... ... 1% Rubbe 415 Kearsargo . 20 San Diego.... . 86 |Oseeoli .. 33 Union Pacifie 142 West ind..... 146 o pic Wolverine. ., 1 Westineh, Eloe e San Francisco Miniug Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Cet. 2.—The ofeial closing quotations for mining stocks toly were as fol- ow: Alta Hale & Norcross.. 140 i 1 7 - 0 v Con 8 ©. 4% |Lady Wash. 1 Best & Beicher..l, 98 | Mexican.......o. 70 Bodie Con. 25 |Mount Diubio...l)] 15 18 [Oceldental Con... 13 11 |Ophir.......0eeeiiss 185 68 |overman...1111111 18 53 |Potos i 65 Confidence. . 185 |Savage...... 89 Con. Cal. & Va. 245 |Slerra Navada, 87 Con. Imverfal. 2 |Sllver Hill. 2 Crown Polut, ...\, 40 |Union Con. 59 Exchequer.. 8 | Utah © 6 Gould & Curry. 46 _|Yellow bt ) Silver bars, 67@67ie. Mexican dollars, 64%@ Od¥c. Drafts, sight, par; telegraphic. 24, An assessment of 10c @ share has been levied on Oceldental Con. New York M NEW closing mining quotation: ng Quotations. YORK, Oct. 2.—The followiug are the Bulwer. ... .. .. 8 [Ontaro...... oo 830 Chollar.... 86 |Ophir....". 0111l 160 Crown Con. Cal. & Va, Deadwood. Gould & Curry. 80 |Sicrra Nevada ... 00 Halo & Noreross.. 130 ¢ tandard 200 Homestake....... 2000 |Union Con...... 60 Irow Silver . 20 | Yeliow Jacket..... 40 Mexican.. 70 Conwol Consols BAR MON| Rat Point. Plymouth 240 |Quicksilver.. . §ule silver bfd. 107%|Si. Paul con. 7 my. . . 19 3 N. Y. Ceniral...... lge 11 ki ace't.l, 107 1-1 Penusylvania. SILVER-3 1116 per ounce, BY-1 per cent. of discount in the open market for short -16@% per cent; three months, 9-16@% per roSeoenarsms L1810 2 Dz 2 1260 2 1610 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 200 2 2 200 2 2 200 2 2 200 2 215 STAGS, 169 2 50 27 OXEN, CALVES, 50 ‘4 il 4 835 4 0 4 35 4 25 5 25 5 20 5 5 1060 3 910 3 1. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 32 380 330 335 34 2 5215 ) MILKERS AND SPRINGERS, 2 cows and calves.. .. A i 884 00 WENTERNS, NEBRASKA. Frak Peterson, No. Av. " 1'No, Av. Pr. 24 feeders.... 1145 83 3 24 feeders iy orme. 1 bull,....0 1000 250 ceders....1137 §3 2 17 cows....... %8 263 3 & Daviman 002007 8 45 steers......1158 3 40 . 007% G. 0. Fairhead. 4 coders. ... 983 3 10 25 feed £ fn Thomas Gate: 4 bulls. ... 1260 2 oo, 969 2 6 3 buire. e 280 o Ed Ross. 1cow...oor 1080 178 8 ateers.....1114 285 ] fodersii 40 300 23 Teoders. .18 135 § cowhreodl2 340 3 cowria 33 R e 1 S R ] 1 oo, John Bratt, 8 23 dCalto H0 320 § tow 18 ecavelll i 35 S T H. Miner, 3 cows. 2hs " Shereil, T toeder. ... 1150 3 00 & focdera. .. 1110 3 15 3 fecders.... 913 3 15 ven & T. 16 cows....... 47 245 ] 25 1 RIS 1 20 1 1158 1 1200 3 L2060 1 1 Hubbl 3 1 cow... $0 265 1 2 cown..lil 905 268 1 1 feeder..... 080 27§ : 10 feeders....10% 3 1§ COLORADO. 2 bulls, 160 8 bulls.......11 Coblent. 1COW.iii 000 200 26 Cows....... 036 245 J. T, Metiaiion, 1str, tg.... 450" 2 85 8 feeders... 1006 2 85 BOUTH DAKOT M. Groves. teers..... 1154 2 10 5 ntey 260 3 260 § ste ‘ 260 1 steers [ § steers 80 22 te 3 9 Richards & C. 200 2 steers..... ve... L0102 IN. cows. 1065 2 steers......1405 eder.] 840 2 2 stoers. ... 1140 26 Cows.......1087 19 £ ¢ WYOMING, 2 cows, 200 1o cows. a3 26 cows. . 23 1c STRAYS, 215 1 steer....... 060 263 2 3 steers..... 1256 2 65 2 B steers..... 128 3 26 1 steer 1360 Conness, feedors. ... 1155 17 fecd. RUTEER") ers. .. 1182 steers......1223 330 ¢ Bissell C, Co, 21 steers. . 340 cows w H. B, Ijams, 2 cows. 885 200 Cows....... 053 27 1 cow. 870 275 16 feeders., . 119 & 80 Ira Barcus 1 bul 200 21 27 3 cows.. 20 1c 0 2 cows, 48 fe 350 and and Catile Co, 142 steers. .. 316 attle_Company 225 78 steers..... 300 1040 1340 cow....... cows. . cow.. cows. 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 1 feeder. 300 ceder. . 300 1 feeder! 0 1 feedor. 300 16 1 feeder! 1 teeder.. 300 1 feeder. 1 feeder. 0 2 feeders 1 00 1 feeder.... 1060 1 00 1 feeder....0 190 3 300 IDAHO. J. Harley. 27 cows. 967 245 2 feeders. . |1080 3 00 16 feeders... 1187 3 00 were fifty-nine fresh loads of the yards and it reminded operators fo see the pens comfortably filled more. The average quality of the offerings WAs preuty fair and there were quite a numbor of desirable loads of all weights on sale, The market was falrly active at & decline of about and the pens were practically clear n. A few of the most desirabl, at $4.10, while the bulk went at $3.9)@3.65 resentailve sules: Av. 210 26) 38 80 ‘261 SKIPS 390 200 80 325 11280 300 ol 18100 807 ¢2e e OIS 18100 SHEEP—About one-half of 'the sheep Fecelved today were consigned direct to a packer, De- sirable sheep were about steady, others slow and weak. Representative No. Av. 18 feeders........ L 99 feeders. . 0 mixed natives. oice Cnttle Were Stronger, Other Descriptions Father Du CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Choice cottle were stron to Sc higher, other descriptions being dull. mon to choice native dressed bect and steers were salable at from belng falr sales at from $5 to & beeves were quotable at from $5.40 0 $5.5 cattle are selling the best at the present time and some faney 1,000-1b, y s0ld yesterday at $5.10. The etocker and feeder was fairly active, sales belng mostly at from $2.25 to $3.65, with a few prime feed around $3.90 Cows and heifer sales 8 and butchers Com- hipping there were rather actiy m $1.30 to $3.25, the bulk going at from §1 2 Bulls sold_ mostly at from 3176 to nas going chiefly at from 32 to 5 at from $2.8 (o $2.00. Calves were dull and weak, good to choleo selling at from 35.60 to $5.80. Western range cat- tle were in fair demand at unchanged prices, the nslsting mostly of common to n grades, and few sales were made as high . _Texas cattie showed little chunge, There were nearly 3,00 fresh and stale hogs on tie market. This was a big number and a large part of the trading was accomplished at a decline of 5c for heavy and mixed droves, al- though early sales showed no particular change. In numerous Instances the greater part of fthe sales o curred at from $4.90 10 $6.05 Tor packers and at from $4.20 to $4.35 for shipping. Common 1o choice heavy sold at an extreme range of from 830 t0 4440, mixed At from $385 to $4.95 wan Tight at from $3.8 to $4.60. With a good demand prices ruled steady on the basts of 41,60 (0 8875 for inferlor o prime maive sheep, sales being mostly between §2 ana $3 8. Lambs sold at from $4.15 to $4.60, s Recelpts: Cattle, 15,000 head; cal hogs, 31,000 head; sheep, 12,000 head. 00 head; WEEKLY PACKING HOUSE oure Increased Movement of Hogs Noted i Trade, CINCINNATI, Oct, 2.—(Special Tomorrow's Price Current wil] say: past week western packers have handled a total %0 hogs, compared with 19,000 the pre- ceding week and 195,000 last year, From March 1 the total was X 000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: Place, ™. Telegram.)— During the Omaha, St. Louis .l Cincinnati .. Indianapolis . Milwaukee Cedar Ra 8t Jc Ottumwa St. Paul All others ', 157,000 U 1,00500 1,216,0 St. Louls Live Stock, BT. LOUIS, Oct. 2—CATTLE—Recelpts, 8,400 head’; shipments, 1,700 head: export steers, $5.300 8.60; shipping grades, $4.80G5.10; dressed beef and best butchers' steers, $3.30G4.65; bulk of sales, $3.40614.40; sieers under 1000 1bs., §2.7503.40; buik of sales, $2.65G3.15; stockers and feeders, §2. 3.50; cows and helfer $21062.75; Texas and 2.60003.50; bulk of sales, $2.75G3.25; cows and heiters, §1.85¢ 3.00. HOGS-—Recelpts, 6,60 head; shipments, 1,600 head. Market steady to Gc lower; heavy, $4.10G 4.85; mixed, §3.6004.20; lght, $4.1064.50 SHEEP—Receipts, 140 hedd; shipments, none, Market active and 'strong; nalive muttons, $2.60 ©3.50; lambs, $3.254.50; southwestern, §2.20G3.2. Kansas City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY, Oct, 2.—CATTLE- Receipts, 6,200 head: shipments, 7,600 head; market siow and about steady; Texas wteers, 32 40G4.85; Texay cows, $1.25G285, beel steers, $2.65G5.75; native cows, $1.26@8.00; stocke bulls, $1.50G2.40. HOGS—Recelpts, 9,40 bead; shipments, 2,009 and’ feeders, $2.40g4.80; ket stoady; lambs, $3.0044.85; muitons, § New York Live Stock Marke NEW YORK, Oct, 2.-DEEVES-Recolpts, 1,820 head; more nctive: good steers, 1o higher steors, poor hiotee, $1.4084.45; ¢ £.35049.10; wtags and_oxen, $2.0084.00; b @ ary cows, $.0G20: European Quote’ Amarican ateers at 9610%e, A w refrigerator Leef, at §@9%c: exports today, auarters af uret! SHEEP “AND 'LAMBS -Recelpts, 11,297 hend; Righer: lambe, Yo higher, sheep, e, $.00G3.97%; lambs, common (0 3415, Recelpts, 11,538 head; firmer, at $0.85¢ Stock in Sight. Record of recelpts at the tour principal markets for Wednesday, Octiber Cattie. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha . 4900 4007 1,69 Chicago ....... 15 ™0 120 Kansas City 8t Louls Totals ... 19,6 Review of the Trade in that Product. 2.~The American W tomorrow of the tone of the wool in a large n TOSTON, Oct ton Reporter will Ket: The general been firmer, due vances abroad most active, 1 and Cot wool mar market has sure to the ad “The Boston market has been the les being over 3,000,000 Ibs. in cess of the previous week. Aside from a large le of forcien wool In New York, the market n report only small individual sales, Fine and medium wools are inquired for largely and good sales have been made of combing Selections, 1 dium grades, hal to quarter bl Wushed unwashed Australian continues active large sales have been closed. Boston market has been ve and prices have strengthened constderably. Over 8,000,000 Ihs, have been moyed in the local market, fully 6 p nt of which nestic. Salés of Australlan have been e transaction amounting to 2,500 bales, or il and_ some ) Ibs. The sales of the week amount to W 1bs, domestic and 100 1bs, forelgn, a' total of 8,316,400 1bs., dgainst. a 044,00 1bs. for the previous week and a 5 b, for the corresponding week ar, The wiles sinc v 1, 18 amount to 1 S 1bs., against 112,273,835 1bs. a year average volum i i tinued strong. ¢ and wools are frequently held above the market, number_of bale red today was 12,86, of which §00 were withdrawn, Following are in de New Walcs, 581 by Rrensy ccoured, 7 bales; scourcd outh Austral ‘Queenslay greasy is ad 6'41@1s 5'% ‘Oct. 2.—The wool auction sales will open October Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—COFFEE—Options opened steady at unchanged prices to 10 points advan ruled gene on local demand, met by Iess active European °8 bet- ter than cxps steady at 6@15 points advance: i Dece $15.1000 5. Spot c firm; "No. 7, Mild, ady 18,2547 19,00, deliy o8 K_yesterday, 8, New K Btocks e tates stock, 336,811 bags; afloat for the { States, 230,000 bags; total visible for the United States 586811 bags,’ against 435,410 HAMBURG, Oct. L@'% pre decline; sales, 10,000 bags. HAVRIE, Oct. 2—Opened quiet and steady at 14t decline; “at’ noon, 1 3 p.m., aqulet at K@l dec W@t net I declin 10,000 RIO. Oct Fizm: No. 7, $14.80; exchan 10 9-160; receipts, 4,000 bags; cleared for the United States, 4,00 bags; for Burope, 3,00 bags; 182,000 bags. rOS, Oct. 2. ipts, 15,000 good ay ; Zock, age Santos, 5,600 bage. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Agents hav, pri follows: Amoskeag stapl funcy ginghams, to flac; Amoskea ench- denims, Yse; Merrimac and prints, le; Kanawha ginghams, b second 0 'none, and Charter_Oak ' bleach cot: tns, all widtas, e each. Many new buyers were in the market. Printing cloths, firmer, at 5 3-16c for spots and sale of 25,000 pleces, while thatt price fs bld for contracts and declined. Peorin Markets. PEORIA, Oct. CORN—Market indigo blu¢ firstclear, easy, lower; easy; No. 2 white, 19%@ © No. 3 white, 181,G18%c. WIISKY—-Market' firm; finished goods on the basis of $1.22 for high wines. S—Wheat, 4,50 bu.; corn, 61500 bu.; 000 bu.: rye, 809 bu.; barley, §60) bu corn, 19,600 bu.; rye and barley, none, Cotton Market. ORLEANS, Oct, 2—COTTON—-Qul steady; middling, §%c; low middling, §%c ordinary, 8 11-16c; net receipts, 6438 | 6,444 bales; exports to the continent, 3,8 i sales, 8,300 bales; NEW but : middling, ely 116 bales: stock, 6,708 bales, Minneapolin Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 2.—WH tober, 56c; December, 567%c; May, STe; FLOU rm and activ 3,605 first clears, $2. 072, 2.35] bakers, 32.50G2.6 i first patents, £3.20@ 63; second clears, $2.904 Kanwaw City Markets. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.—WHEAT—Active, un- changed: No. 2 hard, Gc; No. £ red, nominally dc; rejectod, nominally, 45@ e, CORN—Active; No, 2 mixed, 25 2 white, 26¢. OATS—Active and firm; No, 2 mixed, No. 2 white, 18}@G20c. Duluth Whent Market. DULUTH, Oct. 2. ~WHEAT~Str ng anl hizher No. 1 hard, cash, 60tc; € 60tc; December ; No. 1 northern, October, 8%} mber, May, ) northern, 4 morthern.’ G2ic. “To arriver No. 1 northier . Oct. 2.—SUGAR-Raw ic bid; centrifugal, 9 in gooa demand ned, e 13, '3 T-l6e; standard’ A, 4%@4 9-16c; confectioners’ A, 4%@4 9-16c; cut loaf, 44@ 4 5-16c; granulated, 412G4 11-16c, 'Frixco Wheat Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2—WHEAT—Quiet, but steady e 9TMe; May, $L.02%; cleared, 146,200 ‘centals wheat, inancial Notes. Qct. 2.—Clearings, § BALTIMORF ances, $25 BOSTO! 124; bal- arings, $23,411,663; bal- ances, $2,852,630. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Clearings, $140,563,590; balances, $11,827,614. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—Clearings, $5,098,884; bal- New' York ances, $930,530. Mcaey, 5@7 per cent. exchange, $1.15 discount bid. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Clearings, $17,954,000. Money y at 414G5 per cent for loans on sharp call and at 6 per cent for cial paper. New York exchange, 60c discount. Bankers London sterling, $4.57% and $4.87. nancial Affatrs. ree per cent rentes, 100f 4 London, 25t Forelgn F PARIS, Oct. 2.—T) for the account. Exchange on for checks. LONDON, Ayres today Petersburg, 5 enna, 103, BERLIN, Oct. 2.—The rise in exchange on Lon- don is attributed to the financial operations whic Oct. 2.—Gold s quoted at Buenos 50; Madrid, 16; Lisbon, 24%; St i Athens, 1047 Home, Russia_cabled yesterday. diness presided in the general market. Exchange on London, eight duys' sight, 20 marks 425 pfg. ——— THE REALTY MARKET: STRUMENTS placed on record October , 1895 WARRANTY DEED! D N GRAVES and wite to Councll Blufts Savings bank, lots 10 and 11, block “E," Saunders and H's add...’$ 500 8 _H Walker to Oscar Manger, lot §, Mailender Place ...... 500 Omaha Savings bank to ermody, s % lot 2, block 11, Shinn's add...... 1,150 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, B Evans and wife to 8§ E Fish, lots T and 12, block 7, Hitchcock's 15t add 1 BESDL " - A Joslin, administrator, to J. P. T et lor o Dlock 1. Briges Place.: Speclal master o Benjamin Folsom, e 1% lot 3, block 69, Omaha Total amount of transfers....... D et ‘Was & Well Known Engineer DETROIT, Oct. 2.—General 0. M. Poe, the well known United States engineer, dled suddenly at his residence In this city this morning. He had been Il for several days, but the serlousness of his condition had not Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry foi Fitcher's Castoria. __ 3 B el e Jower: buk of jales. | beon Announced. General Poa rendered v';]- 400415, henvies, $3.80G1.20; pach 4. | uable services to the marine iwterests on the G e g RI0GLIS; Yorkers, 3103 | Lyes, Some of the most Important light SHEEP—Tecoipts, 4600 head: shipments, none; | stations, fncluding the famous Stannard Rock light, have been designed and constructed by him. e also constructed the new and famous lock at the So He bad general chiarge of all river and harbor Improvements and was regarded throughout the country as very able engineer. ——— Minonk Miners Go on n Strike. MINONK, 111, Oct. 2.—The Minonk miners have strack for an advance of 10 cents per ton and a check weighman. They now get 22 cents, anan e &= S 18 A genuine artist proof etch ing, with glass and frame, 16x 30 inches, $1.19. Tribuue frame: nd glass, 24¢. In fact, all Kinds of frames with mat made while you wait, and you don’t have to walt long-at factory prices—half as much Art and Muslc, 1613 as anybody else asks, 2 A Hospe Jr., DOUGLAS, PATRONIZE HONE INDUSTRIES By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska factorles. If you can not And what you want communicate with the turers as to what dealeis handle manuface thelr goods. BAGS, BURLAP AND TWI BEMIS OMAHA BAG (0. Manufacturers of all kinds of colton and bum lap bags, cotton ffour eacks and twine a spece lulty. G4-616-618 8. 1ith-St. BREWERI 0MAHA BREWING ASSOCIATIOY. Cus load shipments made In our own refriges ator cars. Blue Ribbon, Elite Export, Vienna Sxport, and Family Export, delivered to all parts of clty. . — CARRIAGES AND WAGON A J. SIMPSOY, 1109-11 Dodge-st. The best and cheapest place to buy a good Buggy, Carriage or Wagon. Agty for the best rubber tire In use. ¥ e DRUMMOND CARRIAGE €. put rubber tires and ball bearing axles on thefr own make vehicles, and sell a top buggy for 150.00 besides. Write them. 15th and Har: COFFEE, SPICES, BAKING POWDER, C ONSOLIDATED COFFZE (0., Coffee Roasters, Spice Grinders, Manufacture ers German Baking Powder and German Dry Hop Yeast, 1414 1416 Harney-st., Omaha, Neb FLOUR. S. F. GILYAY. Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. €. E. Black, Manager. Omaha. FURNITURE FACTORIES. 0MAHA UPHOLSTERING C0. Manufacturers of Parlor Furniture, Lounges, Dining Tables and Folding Beds. 25th ave, Poyd to Shaler Sts. ND COAL. SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND CJALCO. Domestic and Steam Coal. We have the best, Omfice 1601 Farnam-st. ephone: Office 378, yard, 1766._J. A. Doe. General Manage: = ey IRON WORKS>, INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS. Manufacturing and Repairing of all kinds of machinery, engines, puraps, elevators, printing preses, hangers, shafting and couplings 1408 and 1408 Howard-st., Omaha. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WOR kS, Manufacturers of Architectural Iron Work. General Foundry, Machine and Blacksmith Work. Enginecrs and Contractors for Fire Proof Dulllings. Office and works: U, P. Ry. and So. 17th street, Umaha. = — MALTRESSES, COTS, CRIBS. L G DOUP. Manufacturer Muttresses, Spring Beds: Feathers and Pillows. N. l4th and Nicholas . Omaha. — — —a NIGHT WATCH, FIKE SERVICE, AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The only perfect protection to property. Exame ine it. Best thing on earth.| Reduces insure ance rates. 1304 Douglas-st. = — — Y OV KALL FACTORIES. KATZ-NEYINSCO. Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Tants, Shirts and Overalls, 202-212 8, 1ith St = T PAPLR BOXES THE OMAHA PAPER BOX CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of Paper Boxes, Shell Boxes, Sample Cases, Maliing 1ables, etor Wedding cake and fancy candy boxes, drugglst fewelry boxes. 1208-10 Jones-st, Omaha. — SHIRT FACTORIES, J. H. EVANS---NEBRASKA SHIRTCO. Laclusive custom shirt tallors. 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. BMITH (TelL 135 8. M. STANFORR F. P. SMITH & CoO. GRAIN and PROVISION® Room 4. N. Y. Life Bldg., Omakha, Branch ofces at Fremont and Columbus. All ers placed on the Chicago Board of Trage: orr Behwartz, Dupee & Co., i , Flack & St. Louls. National Bank, Omiha. MARGIN Bend for our compiets 000K exe laining MARGIN TRADING EFINING ALL MARKET EXe TRADING REESAG ALL MARKET & EXPLAINED. whiai* " /a5 i e s 13 references furnished. ARBOGAST & CO. MEMBERS ~ CHICAGO ‘OPEN BUARD Q@ TRADE, 223 Traders Bullding, Chicago,