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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1891)
o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , MnrJGSDAY SEPTEMBER 8 , 1891. BRITISH REVIEW OF TRADE Avorngo Pricfl of Wheat In Eicesa of Las .Season. . * * FLOUR FIRM WITH A GOOD INQUIRY Hyc SliliiiicntH I'lidod AVItl Hut n Sinnll Qitnntliy of Tli.it Ccrcnl Now on 1-nsNajjo to tlio Continent. I.ONnov , ppit. | 7. Tlio Mark I.ano In lt uccU-lv review of the llrlllsh grnln trade nays : DnxlUh wliuat has brought an avoraei jirleoof 41s. h-omo new I'lifflliti wlm.it sold fo < 3s per Ml poilniln. The avoraiu pileo ot Kn gluli wheat NhouN a not advance over las caionof4s ! H pur quarter. The prices o foiclKii wbuats are against hnldor > t. Then has been an iverago drop In rod wheats of ' ! < nnd In Ciillfornlaii of Ul. ( Plnu Uallfornla I quoted at 4s M. 1 lour Is firm , with u good Inquiry ; Ami'rlcni corn Isvuak : Heplumlier Ainurlc.in shipment an dull at.'Ms. Ontufiro from Cd to Is dearer. The Itnsslai rye Hliipinenls hiivn ended and there aie Im Cu/UU ( | ii iters now on p.isMiine to the eontl- ni'iit. iitfiilnst SII.OUO iiunrters at the coire xnomllng period Inf \ . Cargoes iiro nns.il- atile ahoro 4-'s ' ( I , against 4Cs a fortnight ago A niimber of siecnlntors | lust he.i\lly. At today's market now rnitllsn when broui'lil barely Ills ; business \vas dull ; foreign nlientN ii\craKe < l dd lower. Outsucte donn ld. The prices of barley corn and l.u.ins nnd peaa i'ie ugalnst Belleis Iilvcrpool I.ivr.ni'ooi , Sent. 7. WiiBtr Qnlet ! do tnnnd poor : holders offer moderately ; Cull fornla No. ) , Ss lid per cental .No. 'J winter ( : id. Con.v I'lrin ; deiiKind tmor ; mixed estert CisHl per cental , Kxtra Indl.i mess , hl ) pei tlorce. I/AIID Prime wt'slern , 'Mis r d iier e t. HuiTEii Good United htates , 70s jiur cwt. IMIIivnulccc ( iraiu .Mnrlccl. Mll.WAUKKK. Win. , Sent 7. U'llFATIVisy No ' 'spring , on tr'ielt , easiii."io ; December , Udei No 1 neil her n. DTo ( Jonv I'lriiii No. U , on traeU , cash. U 'ii\ ' < ) AiHJulet ; No.hltc. . on traek , W ijJ.'Cc. ( ! IlAiu.hr Quiet : September , i,4e. HVEQnlet ; No. I In stole. We. MiniKMiiollH Grain .Market. MlNNllAl'OMs. .Minn . Sept 7. WIIKAT- Whenl market praotlcally lifeless today , though there Has a fair ciisb market. He- CclnlB , ( i0 Kara. Ulose : No. I bard , on tra ( k , ir.ft'tilie ; No. 1 northern. Atienst. M c ; on Hack. HOiiefltLUU ; No. nortburn on track , h7 ® iC' ) . Cincinnati Markets. CINCINNATI. O. , Sout , 7. WIIKVT Htrong ; No. Mred.SW'iaiHle. tloiiN Ijluht snpiily ; No. 2. mUed. ( Hlii OATH-btendy ; No a mixed. WHISKEV $1.18. Flnanoial .Votes. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , SupU T.-Cluarlngs , J1.81S- 71)7. ) DKNVKII , Cole , Sept. 7. No session on the mining exchange today. ItAi.TiMoiiB. JId. , Sopt. -Hank clfirlnRi today , J-il-i.W ( : ; baliinces , JJ'II.'JIU ' ; money , G percent. _ Hank of I nirland Itullion. LOMION. Si-pi 7 Amount of bullion irene Into tin llanK of England on balanee today , _ I'.iriw llentL-H. TAIIIS , Hept. 7. 'I'hree per cent I entes Pflf TJie for the account. Sail I'YnnciiNco Mining SAN KIIANCISCO. Cal. , s'opt. 7. Tbo olllcliil closing miot.itlons for mining stocks today were as follows : Iluvaiui . * nrketH. OJIIAVANA , Hept. T. SPANISH Goi.u $ , ' .3.1 ! $ © EXCIIANOK Qnlot on tbo United States ; short blRhtKold , 10U premium ; on London , lO'iSja ) proniluni. HliUii--lJiiiet ; nnthlr.R doing , holders aloof. TraUei-H' Tnlk. NBXXVOIIK , Sept. 7. Henry Clews , the banker , says ; The iniward moxement xxhlch started In i > o onerpj-llcally sovor.il xxeoka apu continued to hold full sxxnydurlni ; the early part of the pioaont week , the result bolni : another hharp ndx'nni.e In nearly all t lie prom inent shares ; but ut this juimtuio the IOIIR- looked-fnr reaction made Its appearance , nnd the most. micccssful bull cum- fialK'i seen for many a day was ironi-'lii temnorarlly to a halt and tbo bourn for the nrst time In live weeks were al lowed to talto an InnliiK'Vlien It Is t ken Into eoiisldinnllon the enormous advance which has tulten place In such Hlocks as Chicago cage lliirlliiKton X gnlney. Uoek Island , Lake bbore. Missouri raclllc. Northern 1'uclllo preferred - ferred , nnd In fact all the prominent Minres actively triidciHn , It Is not snrprlshiK that the miirUet Nhniild rccelxo a setback , but on the other hand , to have been able to Htund the Btraln of movlnn.ln ono dliectlon for Hiich a IOIIK period , notwltlistandliu free icall/liiKb fiom time to tlmo , clearly demonstrates tlio good quality of tbo market nnd tbo Improxed condition of allalr.s broimht atom by the xvonderfnl crops xxlth xxhlcli thU eountiy has been blossul. With the almost famine crops which are reported In nearly exerv country other than the I'lilted States , It Is Interestlm- to compare the UKIIIOS of our last yeai'H crops \x lib the estimated llRiires for tills year's yield : 1800. IS'll. ' Ineranso. Corn l,4RiI)70,000 ) ) 2,040,080.000 5.W , : )0,000 ) Wheat . . . Iltl-i..Vi'.lKW 58- > ,0WOOJ Ih5,7is,0o0 : S2IIUIOOU ! 700.000,1)00 ) 17lii71l,000 : Kyo 27.11(1.01)0 ( ) 2 < J.OOOOOJ 1.SM.OOO Tlio result Is highly Kratlfylng. Wo have In loiind iiumlitirii , tiil.lng the curluU com- blnod. 1114,000,000 luibholH moro than lust yoai ; tnli ghes us an oxportalilo surplus of 22flOJO- OtO lumhelK of wheat , and. In addition , u largo ( inantlty of corn. Now tnin to Kurono Hnd obsorvu thocondltlons tliero.Vlthtliueeen - tlon of Kngland land HIO ) Isohllgt-d to Import 14i'OlKnl)0 ) ) biibhols of wlii-at annually n.oro than she grows ) ox cry wheat pmauu- Ing eonntiy tlu-ro U liuculv dellelent In Us luirvi-ht , and It Is ustlmatid that ut h-ast S.W.WW 000 tiushols of wheat will ho lequlri-d to coxor the Bliortauo. Lust ye.ir the I.iiropeaii rjo croii ( niion which tlio poorur classes In llusblii , ( ioimany and Aiibtua snlislsl ) amountpil to lOI'UXHOvOxhllo ) this yi'iir the } mid will not ho ox or ( IIUOOiiijO. ) 'Hint the delleleneles aliroud exist as stated abox e , there senms to ho no reasonable doubt , and IIH Amor ca Is the only country xvlth u largo Hiirpliih of wheat , Kuropo must tnin to us. I.nropeaiiH huvo nut been udm-aU'il to eat our corn , and It hub been a mat tor of cnmniont Hint our c < ix eminent lias inner taKcii any Hiitlxo Ktiips to bring ubotil that result , llnw- ovur. with the largouxlstlngMiortagesiibroad , corn will hi\o ! to bt- accepted for food , and once the experiment Is tilon , It Is not lluoly tone no icllnuulshi-d , iiNt-orn IH much moro nutri tious than wither w heat or rye , The inoxunient of grain ut Interior points Jins l-eoii xory lioavy , the receipts showinc an Incri-iibu of tAper i-i-nt ox or liibt xoar. Thn Immodlalo ulfoot of this Is teen hi the In creased earnings of hiixeial rittlrondH , whoso Htatemonts Imvo lati-ly boon piibltshud , and uuL-eslK boinn Idea of what niiy | bo oxpeetod In the fiitnie , when thn inox-onicnt bi-coinnii nioru gonural , Anothur promising feature , in fuel the niost cncoiiraglim algu thut lias yet nppourcd. Is tint announcomcat that a con- efuiimiint of J..ftoo.iKJO gold tins been engaged fortihlpiiifiit to thlsi-ountry from the conti nent. U Is understood that tin-so are "hpoclul" transactions , at the into * of exchange me not yet loxr enough to admit of cold being Im ported at protlt , U win bo roiueinbvru.l that a great part of the gold recently ihlppi-d from tlilt country w us tuken from us under j us termed "special" transaction * . U U highly gratifying , thorofiue , tliut the lliht foniilgniuoiits of thu return How eboiild come Duck to IIH under the limit hcadliiff. Thone "hpeclul" transactions will probably fa\or lib from now on , and u In r peeled that the movement to this aide will rccelxo a fresh ImputiiH BOOH , as foreign ex change Is becoming heavier each day , and , If ' continued , will teen bo at the gold Importing point. I'ndur tin-to circumstances It IH not unreasonable - reasonable to expect that , If not the. whole , at Icust tlio greater part of the precious metal wh oh v ns tuken away from us will KOOII Und llv way buck iiiniln to Its nuturul resting pluco , Thn money market , during thu pun week , luu Ihown niii < i of working u little closer , the { urUcoiiiud louut uuoilBjr huvuiB ud- vancoil to 8 per cent , while tlmo loan * com nmnd the full legal rate for nearly nil dales This Is but natural attlils time of the yent ns the currency movement IB always agatns tliln centre , owltu to tbo urgent demand fii money lo moxo the crops , htlll , there scorn to be no ground for uneiiilncsi on thU score M the ImporM of nold , which nro expected ti fontlnuo , xx-lll bo apt to check any tcndonc' ' towards stringency In money. The rates till ycnr are In marked contrast to the high rate wlilcli ruled a yotr ago , when cat money was quoted at a prcmliin of one-half of 1 per cunt per dlcn and Interest equivalent to IBS per cent pei annum. Secretary Poster's pot Hchumo of ex tending the 4 ! ( percent bonus at 2 pir cetil has not been entirely successful , us the hold ers of only about t.'I.OOO.OnO have slKlillled tbel Intention of ttklng the now bonds There line no alternative , therefore , for tlio govi-rnmcn but to redeem the ether J-M.iWj.uoo , which wll lncro.no the circulation to that extent. Taking tliu "Huatlon us a whole , It Is cor talnly faxnrablo to an ultimately hlghc raiiL-eof x'alnes ; but there are several thlngi on the surface which may retard for the tlnn being any further pronounced upward move incut , nnd which It will bo xvcll not to losi * lght of. I'nlon Pacific's affairs still i-ontlnui to bo somewhat tangled ; rumors of n rccolXLr , tngothcr xvlth a statement tha the collaterals bold against an lincan- celled lo'in had been thrown on llie inarkct In a bank which became Impatient nt the unla ] In taking Hie loan up , have caused that stool to lu looked upon again with a llltlo susplcloi both at boinonnd nbioad. Another thing to hi watched Is the statement Issued by tbo Hani of I. nglnnd as having a bearing oh the fiitun conditions of affairs across the XMitor Till xx euu's Kt'itomi-iit shows that the proportloi of re"C' xc to liability lias di-i-Ilnod from 4T > .7 last \vcoK to 4 * > 2S this week , and that tlio do cio ii In thn reserve fortliat period aniountei lo jLt'.i'i.witi. ' ThuMi figures In lliuniMilves haxi no ospeclal slgiillli'iincc , as thu renervo Is stll stlghtl > above last yciu ; but It tiliould not lx forgotten that the old country will soon hi called upon todlsgorge a largo amount of tin gold which she so ruthlessly tnok fiom us. am when that happens licrri'acrxcs will natural ! } dni'ro.mc. In view of this the bank of Kng' land's ifoxornors are likely to advance tholi rate of discount soon , which will natural ! ) haxo the effect of making money doarei abroad , and consequently moro dllllcult foi the foielgners to cany our stocks , which al present they have a good supply ot 1'lu tnctor , houever. of moid Impoil.incu than an ) other at the present time , as It Is the one cal culated to do the most mlscnlef If dcxclopcd , Is the cold xveatliiir In the northwoHt , xxbicli seems to bo moving In several dliectlons anil which may jet do serious Injury to some portions tions of the corn crop , as It xx III bo two 01 lliiee xveeks before all i orn xx III be out of ( lun ger from frost As bofoie stated , the situation as a whole has a piomlsliig look for the future It-it xxhllo these somewhat uncertain factor' are hoxerlng over the in.uUet It will bo well to moxo eaiithmslv , ami when good profit" make their appearance It will be advisable U secure them. L'hemail.et IK likely to show moro activity from now on , especially as the loading "boar" will eon bo homo to take n blind In tlio game , ( food opportunities , there fore. w III be itirordcd for ijulck turns. oM.tn.t i.in : ittovK ji OMAHA , Sept. 7. CAiTi.E-onielal receipts of cattle. 3.8)9 ) us compared wllh Hi : ) baturdav and l.GJV Mondiiv of last xvenk. The market WHS slow and about steady on good grades and a sliacli lonoi on common gr des of beeves and butch er stock , and ttloxv nnd about ste.idv on the best grades of feeders , und sloxv and lower on other grades of feeders. Tbe receipts ol butcher stock , feeders and stockers were very large. lloos-Olllclal receipts of hogs 373 , a compared with 2,007 Saturday , and Ct ! .Monday of last xvcek. The mnrkctva hlo.ulj to strong. All wore sold. ' 1 lie range of the pi Ices paid was * I.OVT-U. ! Tbo axerageof thn i. rices paid was $1,01 ascom- paicd with i\uObaturday and $1.04 .Monday ol last week. SiiEKi' Onicial receipts of sheep 1.110 a compared xvlth 3,30'l Monday of last xxcek , Tbe market was actlxo and stronger. Niitlxoe. l-.f ! > 04.r > 0 ; westerns , t..23@4.23 ! ; good CO to 70 Ib. I'llilbs. * 400)0) . HccciptH nnd Oisinltioii | ori to olc. Oflleliil receipts and disposition of stozlc as shown by tbo books of the Unlo.i stockyards comp inv for this twontv-foiir hours ending at 5 o'clock , p. in. , September 7 , 1&J1 : IIBCKIPI'S IJISI'OSITIO.V. Itcprcacntntivu Sales. STKEIIS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. t'r. Na Av. Pr. 7..11bU $ J 4U COV.B. 1 lO'iO 160 S5. 10.m Jl 05 7.112 , ' 210 I 10 0 1 Ifl 1 810 y 10 Zl 119(1 ( 2 l-'i 1 8.1) ) 175 4. OJ7 200 11 987 215 14 . OhS 173 8. U',0 200 I. . U-'O 220 10.701 175 'J2. . Ml 2 Or > S. . 721 22J 50. O'JU ' 1 1 8TOOKKIIS AND FEKIIKIH. 101. 070 27ft . UW U 00 1..1000 325 10. . W.I 2 IK ) HULLS. : 1710 175 .1JM 175 2. . 1410 173 I .1700 1 73 STAOS. 1. 1480 1 50 1..1500 2 75 OXKN. a 103 ( t oo CALVES. 3. . U'O ' 2 7 , * > * MILKKIIS AND EI'lllNOKIl * . 1 cow and e.ilf . 3J 00 1 Kprhmer . MOO 1 nillkoi . 20 UO WtSTEIl.V CVriLK. No. Av. Pr. 2 stoori . 1100 323 Jack Creek Land and Cattle Co. 1 feeder . Kin 2 f millets . 1W4 ! 2 OS 155 feeders . loot 20 } U. J. Thomas. 2 sloeis . im 3Mi { ' 27 steers . 1231 3 62'i li steers . I-.KIO j 5JJ ; 2 eows . 10 ! > 0 225 8 ein\ . 1030 225 Saw > ur llros. 15 rows . 1001 225 12 fei-dois . 001 2 N > 1 stcor . 11,0 U 41 1.1 hit-era . 12T)0 ) 345 1 sti'cr . mo y 45 i : . r. iii out. 1 bull . 1400 175 ft tutlliuM . UIO 225 a -.teem . imi j 10 10 steers . lib ) a 10 JS steers . , . 1182 325 K. S. Isuwman. 1 bull . 1410 l 00 lleous . nj'j a.- , 13 steers . . . . . lus 3 as Kilter A. 'o. 12 cons . Kio 1 fk' > t7c'0 ! n . 049 2113 52 eows. . (118 ( 2 15 10 steers . 1208 a ; a 71 t'ow s . 010 07U 87 rows . . . 1U5 S 07U 4.1 i-owh . OJ7 307' , 81 eons. . wo 1 071 , ( i3i'oWH . U6I 2 U7 { , 4 J Cattle toinu.iny. 1 toedur . 1170 250 1 ft'Oilur . I5W 250 15foodoiti . IIS'J 2 t5 ClsU'ers . HbO 3:15 : JOatrers . I''U 335 U. A Coiroy. lli'Htouis ' . 1344 a M Jl sleets , TOXUIII . 11-11 300 250 4 bti-ors . llri II U5 .sand CieeU Land and Cuttle coniiany. | 7 ? eows . DM 05 1 htt-or . 1270 3.10 li stft-rs . 12IJ J JU I'lilon 0. Co , . K ) rows . 8I > 180 105 feeders . 1IJO 3 15 A , \V. OMIllKer. S funiluiH . 74i 2 N ) 71 tei'deri . t > 8d 3 10 Hytin Ilios. 3:1 : slt-ers . HW ) 310 40 ateers . 100.1 3 35 O. \Vol/ol. . ft ! feeders . 1120 205 4S utet-r.s . luui 3 J5 IDAHO CAVri.L' . 82 steers . lim 335 W5 steers . 1138 335 Uvan. 3)fouderH ) . . . . . . ll.V ) 275 flfoedeM . U2U a 05 nous. No..Y . Av. gh.bO Pr. No. Av. Sli. Pr. .Y .230 bO 4 tO 74 225 240 5 00 .Yfi . It'll 40 ( 0 . .218 500 1 . .310 4W CO . 27J 100 503'i ' 0 . . .ISti 4 tt'i 511 . 2M ) 12J 505 ) . > . 210 ; to 403 ca . . . . iui : u.o sto 3 . 277 bO 4 CO StSS 100 510 io. Av. Pr. 1W ncktern wethers . 115 410 Chicago l/lvo Stout. OiiiCMio , 111. , Hupt. 7. [ Spi-elal Tvlegruiu oTMB lleE.1 There ntis an ejfinptlnn.illy u-a > y run in entile today , sometlilni ; UUo 1,000 head. AllhoilKh tliero was un ucthu Juniand. sellers were nnalilu to hold lie marUut up. buyers f ( ire Inn n deellnu of nlly 10 cents ami 15cunt * per hundred pouniU. L'on&ldurubly mure than half of the ruceliiU oiulbled of natl\cn niKiiy of which were liolcc. Tlio beht of them told ariunul fd.oo. 1'nln eowa were nt-elcott-il ut from tl.&O to (1.75 tiud Htoekor * and feederw worn HOW at from S.W to \VcstcrucaUlo ) a\vragud about 10o lower. There wnro nbont 4.IVW of then nnd they sold on a bails of from II.OJ toll.ftj Tcxans were In Inrne snpiily and the ri\or 2 ( ( innlity was common , the urOportlon of cone bolnx fiireor. The o.irly market was active nnil Mroni ? Slilpiiurs and p.ieUors biiyline freely at trim 2'ic ' fo So advance. The market continued t < display falraotlvtty , but after the middle ol the forenoon tliero wns a weaker fcollnx and tlio i-loio was at uibU.uitlully Satnrdiiy't iinolRtlon * . I'loin f 1.50 to * I.SO for ifrasflors and MiiiKh stulT , prices ranged npwnrd to W.NV foi fanoy , heavy. TliOKruntor part of thonitiily | however , chaiiKod liamUat from $ V20tlo r > .4J heavy weight * gnln , ; laritoly at from M.ai U } i.40 , and from 13.10 to > . .I3 takinit the bulk ol the llBht and ineOlnm. ( Irais hogi wen neitluctcd at from 50o to tl.oo off from tin prices paid for these fatted on corn. The F.vonlnit Journal ropnits ! CUTTLE HO- cj-lpts , 21,000 ; nhlpiiicnts , J.70U. Market lower. Kxtra n at I \ os. } iLOIK3ll.23i prime export , f * > .3iKtl n.Hi ( ) ol.linrs . , U503&SOI Tuxans , JJ.OO'a.l.j'Jj bu.ls 'lions' itccplpts , 22,0001 shlnmcnts. 10,000 ! coed denuind for heavy stntT early : niarkel stronic : roiich and common , JI. > iT.V.i3 ! pack ers and mixed , $3.1V25i3 : ; prime heavy nnd butchers weights , , ) . ' . ' / < C .M : IlKht. M.HKa..M. BllKEi' Kooolpts , 8,000 ; Hhlpmetits , 2,000 market sti-ady to stronj ? ; i-nos. J.I.V.iJI.OO Tex aim. ! JCO < Ql.25i westerns , } { ,4X&\25 ( ; Iamli9 Now Vork Ijlvc Htoi'k Market. New YOIIK. Sept. 7. HBKVKS Itocolnt" 8,771 head. Inclndlin ; lli.1 cart forsale. Miirkel dull at IDo per ewt. lower ; Texans and t'nlor.i- does , t.l.2.va .4'i per 100 pounds ; natives Jl.dOS GH ( ) ; dulls ami COWH , i.iO.I.OO ( ; dressed bee ] steady at'ffi'i'ir. ' ' CALVKH Ki-eelpti. 2.517 lie-id ; market shadi i-aslors veals , fi3i ) < a.s.23j gratsers , f.5J4tl.OO linttormliks , f-.7.V3.4 2'i. bllKKi1 Ueeeints , lee head ; shfi-p , J4 OoiM.r ( > 0 l.imbs. Jr. UKdil. VJ ; diessed mntton steady al 7'i10Lper Dounil ; dressed lambs dull at 8' | lions lioeolpts , liu'luilhiK slv ears for sale lO.MWhead ; mat ket steady at J4 OOiib.00 per IW pounds. _ KIIIIHUH t Ity Ijlvc Stuck Iark-ts. KANSAS OITV , Mo. Sent. 7 I'vrri.K Ko- colnts , O.'UO ' ; shtpmunts , o.OOi ; market dull , lower ; steeis , ( .l.2VTl.'i."ii : cows , ( I.ti0ffi.'l.00i stookiTH and feeders , tMI-l ) 73. lloos UucelptH , l.li ) i ; shlnmcnts , 1,000 ; mar ket stroiiB ! bull , , } 4. .VU3 05 ; all gr.ides , UM 5,23 , HIIKHP liccelpts , 150 ; flhlpmcnts , 2,020 ; mar- ) \et ste.idy. St. houlH fjlvc Stook . ST. I.otrn. Mo. Sopt. 7. OATTLK Heeolpts. n,000 ; shipments , nonp. h'lrady ; fair to t-'ood natlxes. J . ' .KofttVO ) ; Texan ? and In- ( llauu , . ' . , IO.lOi ; e.inncrs , II.5J.40. Ilixis Kecutpts. 1,2 0 ; shipments , none ; stronir ; liouy. f > .2U ® .J'J ' ; mixed , $1.70 ® f > .13 ; lluht , I'iOOSi.SS. ' 0.1/.I//.1 tnioi.it > .t TA : MA itKirs. Fronh SWEET L'oTtTOKS-Por lib ) , $1.30. CIIAII Ai'l'i.LS Per bill , $100 CANTALOUI-ES 1'er dor. if 1.0031.21 PKACIIKS Ujllfoi nla Craw fords , single case lots. } 1.25 ; flvo case lots. $1.15. CliiAi'KS Homegrown , 8-lb baskets , 40ffirio ; U-lli uiisl.ets. 50o ; Jlnscat. per crate. $1 75 ; Itoso Peru. $1.50. PEAKS California li..rtlctt. f J.50S2.75 ( ; oilier California varieties , * . ' .2.VS2.rU. PLUMS California. 11.50. Ai-i'LKS Per bbl. g..SS&'i.sa. OllANdts Kodl , Ji.50. WATEiiMni.o.NSShlpplni ; stoclr. 1318c. I.EMONh Per liox , } fiO ; funcv Maori , $8.00. IlANtNAS Per bunch. iOOQ7.50 for Rood shipping stock. Flour. Omaha Milling compuny. Rollance. Patent , 12.00 ; Invincible Patent , J28fl ; Iono Star , bn- norlathtJ.30 ; Snowllake. $2.10 ; Fancy Krfmlly. J..00 It. T. Davis Mill comp my. No. 1 and fronm High Patent , $ - ' . ; Itlno 1) , and Ked K , $ , ' .00 ; I. ion and HawKcyu , $ J40 ; Koval No. 10 , Spe cial Patent , J.luO ; Minnesota nnd Dakota , Patent. $ J.X ) ; ICiinsas Hard Wheat. Patent , $ -00 ; Nebraska Stralclits , $ J50. S. I' . Oilman's Gold Metal. J.&O : Snow White. I..WI ; Snowlliiko , * 2.l ( ) ; low grade , Jl.fid : Queen of the Pantrv , $2. ' ) ) ; Minnesota Speculative , * 2.fcO ; bran13.K ( ) ; chopped feed , Ji'.OO. Vcfjolablrs. The following quotations represent the prices at .winch choice stock is billed out on orders unless oti orwiso stated : OMOSS Homo grown , oOc per bu. CKI.KIIV Per dor. 33c. ToMATOl'.s Per bushel. $1.00. CAIIIIAHE Home grown. Ic per Ib. HKANS Navy , $ J.50S B" > uer bu. POTATOKS Local growois are supplying the demand almost exclusively Country I'roilucc. Eons Sales are reported at lOOlfiVJc. POULTIIV Chickens weie on the down grndo last wcok and good Htock wont at $2..P > U < Q2.75 and Home small si/us at low as $ l.752.25. IlUTTEit Good butter Is very scarce and choice dairy brings Hl7c. The puckers' price Is 10 ® lie. Arrivals of desirable grades meet with ready salo. Altai' MAHKSMKX. Sonic Good Shooting ut Fort Hlicrlilaii I'ostcnlay. CIIICAIIO , 111. , Soot. 7. Shootlnir began in earnest at the nnt.onal tournament at Fort Sheridan today. The tempting purses and golden medals brought foitn the test ofTorti of the marksmen and some puonominaLwork was done. Lieutenant Ramsey drove seven leaden missiles out of n possible ten through the blinking bulls-eye at the 000 yard range. Sergeant A. C. Austin pierced eight out of a possible ten at the 500 yard limit , and a score of forty-eight points with only fifty chances was made by a crack shot from the Ulo Grande. Today , besides being the opening of the tournament proper , was the day sot apart for bulls-oyo firing Two purses , four Rold rnedalB and one prize were offered. Sixty- eight competitors including Ltoutonant Colonel . D. Hotchklss nnd Captain John H. Ingrahatn of the Second Infantry , Illinois National guards , entered tbo lists. Firing began eatly and continued Incessantly till darkness Intervened. Use of the 1,000 yards range which , was about to begin was post poned. In the ofllcers1 contest ( or the SDauIdlng medal the contest at tbo close of 800 yards lliinpf seemed to rest between Lieutenant F. D. Ramsey , "Id points ; Lieutenant Colonel W. U. Hotcbldss , Second Illinois Infantry , 'JOJ points , and Lieutenant W. N. Hughes , Thirteenth infantry , 11)3 ) points. The three highest in the contest for the enlisted men's puiso are : Private C. li. Clark , company 1C , Fourth infantry , 115 points ; Private 13. McICen/io , company D , Eighteenth infantry , -10 points , nnd Sergeant S Kenny , company J , Eighteenth infantry , SOU points. While it is generally accepted that the throe named in each of the above con tests will include both winners , It Is possible that bad luck on their part * , accompanied by some phenomenal work by some ono dangerously close in the final score , will change the outcome ma terially. When the shooting began tbo cavalry iron hold their own splondtaly with their infantry brethren , but when tbo long ranges were reached their "shooting Irons" were far too short to compete with the "long toms" of the footman. Jackson , the colored crack of the "Fighting Ninth" missed the target entirely several times in the bOO range. When the signal was given for dinner the filing had buin completed on the 200 , : K ) and IKK ) yard ranges und u gold medal and a (100 purse had been wnn. Sergeant A. C. Austin , company H , Fouttti infantry , had carried oil the Inter Ocean imrso of ftUO to the enlisted competitor , making the great est number of Imllseyos at'-(10 ( , JiOO nnd f > 00 yards , His hcoro is as follows ; Two hun dred yards , four bull's oyns : UOO , threu ; 500 eight ; total , fifteen. Lieutenant . N. Hughes , Thirteenth In fantry , won the gold modal ofTerod by the Tribune to the ollleer making the greatest number of bull's eyes at 200 , JiOO and M)0 ) yards. Lieutenant Hughes secured three hull's eyes at the 200 yard range , four nt the itoo yard , and live at the 500 yard , making a total of twelve. In the afternoon ttio shooting was begun at liOO yards anil at thul tango closed two con tests , One , the Inter-Ocean gold modal to the officer making thn highest scoio at00 , WO , 500 anil IXX ) yards nt bulls'jyo fit ing , was v > on by Lieutenant F. I ) . Karnsey , wliOdcoird 11)7 ) points. Lieutenant W. N. Hughes was u food second , making IM points , and Lieuten ant Colonel W. I ) . Hotclikiss , Second Illinois infantry , 101 points. Lieutenant Colonel HotctikUs won tbo prize offered to the officer making tbo pieutest score at 500 yards In millseyo firing , lie bcored forty-fivo points , wLich Is rccuided us remarkable shooting. General Miles wat on the range this after- icon. Ho occupied u seat on the grass cloio Micnigh to the men filing to smell the powder iinokoand congratulate them on a lucky shot. Jno week tomorrow tbo prizes , meiiuis anil > uises wll bo presented to the succebsful lontestanu by General Miles in person , with ipproprlato military pomp. Use Holler's Gorman I'llls , the great co n itlpatlou and liver regulator. ' AT NEBHASffi STATE FAIR [ cosTiNt'cn r OM FIIIST i'Aon. | boiln , W. J. 1 lessor , H. Hiins , Sawyer St Co. , and the Omahu Flower company. A bottar exhibit tffts never seen In At ball tlinil that crowded Into Its octagont quarters this your. The ncodlovorK rise truly into the rcnltn bt Art , nnd attracts great deal of fAYbrnblo coininoiit. Th painting * , | crnyon and [ mitcl work nro ats superior to these df previous exhibit ; There nro many efforts that would nttrac nttontlon anywhere. Thorn are a nuiiibor o clumsy , cruuo daubs , but tlioy nro in lit minority this year. First and foremost among the work o Nebraska's artists nro the paintings contrll utod by Mrs. O. L ) . Alexander of Syracuse The quiet country scene with cows In th foreground Is regarded by many ns her boa effort , although the larger palatine of "Cow at the Brook , " lemons , begonias , glass o wntor nnd nut bavo each admlrors. The pen work of .ludgo Hlggliis1 1-t-yeni old son , narry , of Grand Island attracts cor sulerablo attention. Among the snccltnou Is an excellent portrait ol Governor iJovd. A striking feature of the display ts th picture nt a Green innlden on tniie-ury oxc cutoil by Mrs. John II. Wright. The snra lady also has a beautiful collection of chlnn hand painted , The head of the Madonna bv Sarah C Hollly Is universally pronounced the lines pleco ot crayon work In the exhibit , nnd fa surpasses anything else presented by thn huly. Among the more notable articles prcscntci by Miss Mabel Merrill uro the head of a Uo nnd a mitrlno scene , both In pastel , and very hnndsoma scrcon. Airs. Mnbul Clnson has shown whatsho cat do in the "Uoscs" nnd "Dlco Throwers. " Mrs. Anna Junk shows herself to bo ; clover nrtlst in nor pictures of apples , ducks figure pieces , rose panel and lemons. Miss Kdlth E. Russell bus an attractive dls piny of china and a nuninor of painting dis playing nnusuul skill. The picture. "Lad' ' Playing a Mandolin , " is one of the mos striking pictures In the hall. Phatoah's horses loom up as usual in in less than live different style of drawing am coloring. Among other artists who have praUe worthy efforts are Mr. George , Mrs. Bohanan Miss Blanche Hoot , Mr. George and O. K Wilson. Among the other notable features of thi display uro the brass work by Mrs. Georgi K. Hrown nnd the pottery work ol Anuio J Ealon. Moruantilo Hull. fn this department are to bo found the exhibits hibits of local and foreign merchants win deal in articles In the main for use In tin household and in connection with It. Thi Kansas Salt comoauy makes a largo dls play of rock salt and the following llrms arc also represented by fine exhibits , allhoucl the number is scarcely so largo as had beet expected yet all the space In the building it occupied : Young & Elder , music ; Kudgo & Morris , hardware ; U. Wittman , harnesses Korsemoyor & Co , sanitary plumb ing : Hcrpoltlioimer , bouso furnishing : S. B. Hohmin , organs ; Woodworth .t Me Fnul. harnesses ; Reynolds Brothers , shoes Normal university , specimens of penman , ship ; Lakeside company , organs ; Lincolr Kubber company , rubber goods ; Max Moyoi & Uro. , Omnhu , pianos nnd organs ; N. P , Curtice , pianos ; Parker & Sanderson , shoos ; Lcigbton , stationery ; Davis & Son , carpets - pots ; State Journal company , stationery ; Nebraska university , herbaria , ornitholog ical specimens , photographs of the college fnrm nnd sugar buot patches ; Hardy A Pitcher , furniture ; Orandall's puttorr works ; Bradlny & liaising , white bronze monument and statuary ; Hedges' iron woiks ; Nebraska Mintol company ; Kath- bun's college , Omaha , specimen ! , of penman ship ; Webster & Hogers , shoes , maps , draw ings , mineral specimens , herbaria by child- dron In the public schools of Lancaster and Kearney counties , Weeping Water , Sutton , York , boxvard and other cities. Those displays vvcro linisned tonight. On the Grounds. * Outside the buildings provided for the display of goods by the association there arc several frame structures dovoied to every conceivable purpose. There arc restaurants. English kitchens , dining rooms condl ctcd under the auspices of almost every church in the city. These sanctimonious life supporters are rouged in one row.distant many feet from the hostulrios which have not the seal of religion. Then there nro confection nricstoy booths , cidar stalls , book stands and fakirs with freaks , and shows , catch penny devices well nigh innumerable. The petii- fied woman , which the militia boys drove out of camp at Grand Island is hero , as is also the wild man of Alabama , and people are found who are curious enough to patronize them. In the space allotted to threshers there are about twenty of those peripatetic machines quartered. Each is connected with an im mense traction ontrino by a bolt. The noise they make when sot in motion nt the same time is almost deafening , especially when the superfluous onglnos permit their steam to escape and pierce the air with their shrill nnd demoniacal whistle. In another section there are about fifty windmills revolving at the rate of a mile a mlnuto before the breeze. Some of these work at a dizzy height upon iron nnd wood frames and others exhibit themselves at a distance of only a few -feet nbovo the ground. Somoaro goaiod to pumps , corn shelters , elevators , and a dozen ether machines , while some nro sntisfied to revolve without doing anything more. There are several ncros of mowing machines - chines , sulkies , plows , barrows , buggies and farmers' wagons , nnd the number is being constantly added to. In thosu respects the exhibition oxcells that of any preceding year. The display of horaes and cattle will bo re ferred to later. Turners' I'rl/c" ) . The medals offered by the State Fair asso ciation for uirnitiL- and ether athletic oxor- [ isos attracted the following turnvoroius : Omaha , Lincoln , Nebraska City , 1'latts- raouth , Sioux C'ity and Fremont. The oxorclsos took plnco immediately In Trout of the amphlthnator , and wore con- Jucted during tlfo races. Both ontortaln- Tients were , for this reason , within range of .ho spectator nt the same lime. The Judges were Philip Andres of Omaha , 3. Kostlan , Fremont ; Hobort Schneider , 31oux Cltv. The turning was of a very high order and frequently evoked peals of applause. The iwards was made as follows : First medal , i red Broiling , Fiomont , li'J' points out of a losslbloHO ; second , F. Foil , Sioux City , 'JIV joints ; third prl/o , Fred Fruohanf , Omaha ; 'ourth prize Cr. Blattert , Omaha. The presentation was made by ox-Governor . 'urnas in u very neat speech. I'rogrnmiuuio for 'loilny. The programme is as follows. In passing ipon the blooded stock experts will bo em- iloycu : _ ClitBs A Horii-B. Pert-borons , Trench draft , 'n-'llhh shire nrdinft. ( Mass II Cattle. Hhort Horns , Hiirofords , Olrss O .sheep. L'qtswold. bouthdowns , Inmpslilro Downs. Class I ) Swine. DerltHhlre , Poland Chlnn. Class -rarni I products I'lonr , ote , wlnu. Muss G Textile .department , tjllk and root , ' Class H Fine arts.i Oil paintings. Clues M-Mechanical arts. Lljjhl machines , irlnllnir. bookbinding Class A Horses. CJIydosdnlo. Clovolund lnv . grade draft , ititslnteied trottliuhorses. . llliibs II I'uttId. Polled AIIKUH , Uullowuyi , ted Polled eattlo , Sxvss. ( Devon. Clubs LI Sheep. Shropshire Downs , Oxford towns , AIIIOIlean Memios t'laas ' I ) . bwlno. Kftaev , Ohestor While , Jor- ioy HHI ) . ti < Class P. r rm products. Grain and seeds , IlKerotlonary. , , Class ( I. Textile depiirtmont. Knitting , icedlo work , fancy needle work , lace work Oliibs II. I'lno arts. 1'alntlnKS , nrtlllclal lower * riuas I. Dairy department. Whole of tills lllHsi , Cluvn J. Educational. Whole of this eliiHu. U aHS Ix. llco < , honey and apluiy Broods. Vholonf this oliuu. Class I < Clmmplon. Sugar beets , cane nizar , discretionary. Class M. Mechanical goods , bluvcs , etc. , onsthol ) < l furniture ) . CluHg N. Machinery. 1'arin muclilnery , nillnes , elo. Speed. ' . ' 140 class , trnttlnir , fav ) | Si.1 ! } clusj , rnttlni : , Ilio ; Siicj cl.ik . p.ielnu , . Knurantuud urse , t > oj ; running , one-mile dash , IIUO. Tno season of 1S01 will bo one that the iriners of the United States will not soon urgot. 'Ilio l.ntrttt Conuiiilriiin. Why Is Ilallcr'a Sarsapanlla and Burdock Uo the moat popular soap of the day. Because they both cleanse the skin and ) ave It both soft and velvety. Ijnrlmcnt8 | lu Small Towns Mori 'J. litu n HIIUCCRV. W HINOTOV , D. C. , Sept. 7. The post master general was Indignant when hi learned that during hUabsonco on r vacatloi an ill-Informed clerk in ono of the bureaus ol the Postoftlco department had glvon out false Information to the press , namely , that tin frco delivery experiments in small towns an not n success. Ho caused an examination o the latest reports from these experiments t < bo made , and found that they wen succeeding beyond his most sanguliu expectations nnd in n way utterly t < confound the critics of the experiment. It I : already an established fact , It Is stated , thai the Increased revonao In these oftlcos when the frco delivery experiment is on trln almost pays for the Increased expenditure. Even If the frco delivery does not qult < pay for Itself , it is likely Hint the postmnstci general will nsk congress to consider the question whethei the rurnl districts of the country may not pioporlv oxpccl this Bltghi contribution to their postal facilities where , in so many quarters thov have , up to tlu present tlmo , boon so limited. cint.rt , jwori.s/o.v u , ! ' . % .11 BAH MlnlHtrr KKHII InCoidlnl Coiiiiiiiinlca- lion wltli II. WASiiisoros , D. C.Sopt. 7. The Department mont of State telegraphed to Minister Egati on September 4 that If n government luui been formed by the congressional party which was acceptable to the people that he should rccognl/o It and open communication with its head. Today , the 7th lust. , the dc < partment received n telegram Irom Mr. Egnn in answer to the nbovo , stating that n pro visional government had neon established on the 4th lust , with Joorg Montt as president nnd was universally nccoptod by the people , nnd that he ( Mr. Eirnn ) was in very cordial communication with it. TO OUAKIt AM Kind ! * /.VTttff fs f.S. Dispatch of n Mnn-ol-Wur to the IllUVallllll iNlllllllH. WASHINGTON , Sept 7. Socrotnvy Tracy this afternoon Issued orders for the United States man-of-war Pensacola , now nt San Francisco , to proceed at once to Honolulu. The stnto of affairs at the Hawaiian islands , resulting from the death of the prince con sort , Is such that the presence there of an American man-of-war is regarded as neces sary to guard American interests. ? \o I'ciiHinti Urllcfcm1 } ' . WVSJIINOTON. D. C. , Sept. 7. ( Special Telegram to TUB BEI : . ] General Kaumsald today that ho had a surprise in store lor the next congress. There has not been a session In congress for years that has not been coiled upon to appropil- ate not only for uonstoni to become due , but also for deficiencies in pension appropri ations. The last congress was so generous in its pension legislation tunt t had been supposed that the next congress would DO called upon to make up a largo pension de- llcloncy but General Hauui says that for the first time in many years this ofllco has much more money on hand than It needs to meet pension demands. Ho will not onlv como out oven at the end of the year but will imvo at1 excess of nt least ot tS.OOO.OOO. If General Hnum is as good as his prophesy the next congress will start not only even but with a largo sura to its credit. The last pension deficiency was $31,000,000 , nnd it was part of the load which helped swell the enormous bulk of the appropriation of the last congioss. No such huge deficiency will stare the next congress in the face for it will start with ? S,000UOO credit to apply on pension payments of the next fiscaLyoar. Mexican Military Rnml. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Sept. 7. Minister Homera , of Mexico , has written a letter to the Treasury department asking whether the Mexican National Military band will bo permitted to cross the boundary line If It accepts an Invitation to go to Portland. Ore. , to perform for the state exposition to beheld hold there. Ho has been Informed that tbo baud will bo allowed to cross as destiod. Foul * and n Hull' lcr Cents. WASHIXOTOX , D. C. , Sopt. 7. The amount of - t1por cent bonds received nt the treasury department touay for continuance at 2 per cent aggregated $ . ! :2.,000 : ) , making the total to dote ( J4,0.)7,8.)0. ) ) The amount received for redemption today aggregated 2'J,4UO ( ! , mak ing the total to date f'.l.bllO.OOO. ' These figures do not Include the transactions at the Now York sub-treasury. UI.OOItY DEED Ol ? A DOCl'OIt. He Shoots nnd Kills HlH Swcrthcnrt and Himself. BI.OOMINOTON , 111. , Sept. 7. Dr. Charles E. Ballard of Saybrock , 111. , and Miss Bertha Ison of Baker City , Oro. , and daugh ter of the lala Judge Ison of that place , were found dead this morn ing. Dr. Ballard , a young physician , came to this city Friday and over since then has boon importuning Miss Ison , who came here with her mother to attend college , to marry htm. Sno thought much of him , but begged him to postpone the event until after her education was completed. This morning ho appeared at the house and had an Interview with Miss Ison in the par lor. While talking with her he pulled out a revolver and shot her twice , once through the head and once through the heart , producing Instant death. The doctor then shot himself tlvo time ? , dying in a few minutes. Mixin vor.invtt WITH JIVSI.VKSS. Why PreHidcnt IMoIVat and Siiporln- tumlont Smith Iol'ttho ICIo Craiuli ! . DKNVIIII , Colo. , Sopt. 7. Ofllcinl Info'rma- tlon way received hero this evor.ing that Mr. MolTat and Mr. Smith's resignations as president nnd general manager of the Uio Grande railway was accepted by the board ot dirt-clots at their meeting in Now York last Thursday. As the resignations went Into effect immediately the road is nt present without an executive. It Is understood that the resignations of these gentlemen were brought about by the legal department of tbo road , it having some political differences with the management. CI.KAItlAO Till ! Itl&KIH'ATlO.'f. United Matcfi 'IronprrH Driving Oat Illegal Settler- ! . SAC AND Fox AOKSCV , I. T. , Sopt. 7. Tioops B and C ! , Fifth cavalry , bo an the work of remavlnp the Intruders from the Sac and Fox nnd Iowa reservations yester day morning. Boomers nro Hying In every direction at the word of command. Tbo cow boys and renters move a littto slower , but everything gees before the sweep of the soldiers. No resistance Is holnc offered to the troops and it Is expected the lands will ho cleat eu of illegal occupants oy the end of the week. I'reHhlenl HarrlHon'H CArnMAN. .1. , Sept. 7. The president today pardoned Julies Street , of the southern district of Mississippi , who had been fccn- Leuced to ten yenis Imprisonment for violat ing the pension laws , I'ardon was tefused Jasper Smith of the same district sentenced to ouo year for per jury. jury.Tho entire presidential family witnessed an exhibition drill py the ( Jupe May Point life laving crew , Captain Eldiedeo , thU after noon. Secretary Noble arrived this evening and lie will stay at the presidential cottago. 111. SAS-FIHMISIO , Gal Sept. 7. United States Jlrcult Judge Loroiuo bawver is danger- msly 111 at bis residence froir. a severe at- ack of bronchitis. Three physicians were n attendance on him today. IOIIS A MC.1 IIAM- HIAM. U LUSlJUV McShane & Condon , INVESTMENT BANKERS , 31/0 a 13tU St. , Flrfat National UanU liulU Inc , Omaha , Nub. Deal In ilock * . boiili , stonrllloi , oo-n noroUl pi icr.ulo. Nojotlnts lomi uii iJipMTUl Omiik ru nUtu. Miorlltiualoaa * . on ; bank loc < , ur uh ipprottd collateral igcurlt ) OMAHA ' and DIRECTORY. BomisOmabaBagOo. Importer' itml Manufnc- lurorn. KlourSaokt llurliiiis nnd Twine. ntCYCLKS. A. II. Perri o & Go- M , 0 , Ditxoii. 110(1 ( Doilitf Slro t. ycle'dlil mi moathl pDiiicntn Scnil for our rnt lUiKuo niul prlret. fiirnim t. , Onml HOOK HIXDtiKS ami STA TIPXKit. Ackennan Brothers & Hointze , I'rlntcrn bliuluri , clcctr > tr | > r < , blnnk boot nnnu fiictnrurs llli' Hunanl ntru't , Oinnlm Williams , Van Aor- \V. V. Moraj & Oo. , uaui & Harto "lion Knctor.Corner Ittl niul Doiiiiln * 911 Oiiinhi I2IJ . Ilnrnor street. Mcrchniiti Invltod ti Ocim'm , Nell c.ill niul et inline. JiPXKS 11VI CUE US John L. Wilkie , Louis Holler , Oinnlm pnpcrbot fnclory Miitrlior * nnd I'.icker' 1II7-1JIU DoiiKlns Tools nnil supplies , lieu Orders promptly lllk-d. ho/ . and xhcon utslng * Illi.-llis Jact'on iirHPt _ L'AURIAG'ES < , JIUGGItiS , E'JV. W. T. Seaman , Oiniba'3 f.iirfc'est Variety VVACONS AND CAltUIAfSKS. CAlll'ETS. CLOTHING. Omaha Oarpet Oo , , Gilmore & Ruhl , Cninet' , oil cloths mit- .Mnmifncttirori tlnit' , cnr'nln Kood'.otc \Vholo nlu Clothlcri nnd , 1MI DoiiKlni atreet 1109 Ilnrncj ttrecU CIGARS. West & Fritscher , Manufacture' flncclicnrs , Jobbers of loaf tMmcco. 1011 Karnam Street. COAL , COKE , ETC. Omaha Goal , Ooko & Ooutant & Squires , Limo Hard nnd soft coal nip Hard nnd soil real S K * pers cor II th anil Douglas 1303 Inrnain'treot itrei'tn. Omahu CORXICE. Eagle Oornico Works , Manufacturers of G Ixanlied Iron Cornice. Window cnp , metnlllo sksllKht' , etc. 1110 und 1112 llodKubt. ChMEXT AND LIME. J. J , Johnson & Oo. , Oady & Gray , 218 a. nthStreut , T.I mo , cement , etc. , etc. Omaha , Neb Cor 9th nnd Douglas Sts. DRY GOODS. M. E. Smith & Oo. , Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Oo. Dry coooX notions , fur- , Dryttoodj notions , cents' fiiriilshliiK Ko d9. Corner llth nnd Howard ror. llth nnil llownrd Sts ELECTRIC A L SUPPLIES. Wolf Electrical Oo. DETHO1T-AU TOMATIO Electric Motors Illustrated e-itnloRuo an t Uynnios Catalogue free freu 11 A , Klnnoylipn'l 1M4 Capitol Avenue. A t 8.12-.IN Y. l.lfo llld'K FARM MACHINERY , ETC. Parlin , OroudorfF & T. Q. Northwall , Martin Oo. , ( Jcncrnl notlcrn n ent bk UKlIu Plow Co , Corner Jones nnd Oth 9t' Omaha , Neb. III'i-lDM t-horninn .Xvo. \ FLOUR. H. T. Davis Mill Oo. C. ( ! I'iKlorwooil , MniUKur nt Oinnlm. Cor eth ami .luck-ion Hti S.F.Gihnan , Omaha Milling Oo. , Morclmnl Mlllera. IOH-15-17 , N. K.lli Street OllliuaiKl Mill lllJ.Vortli 3 I ! Illnclf - MiuiKKor. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Dawoy 4 ; Stouo Furniture - Beebo & Ruuyan Fur niture Oo , , niture Oo. Hiiceoaiorn to U A llouuu Furniture nnd cnrpoH , 115-1110 Knrniim Slreat ( irncoiiiiil IHIHU Omnhn GENTS FURXlSllIXd GOODS. ichuo dor & Looini ? , J , T , Robinson Notion Oo. nnd liiiiorti-r of obbora | RoutV fiirnl > hlni { Eooii , notions and fiirnlnhliiK in f K colulir.itod liruml lluckikln ' oxernlU , pints MilrtK , ( oati , i-tc 1111 Hownnl Htruot. Cur Ulh nnd HmvnrdhU CockrollBros F. C. Swartz & Oar Ilrokcr * . I'rlrnla wlro" Hrokpr , tlr lnl'roTl lento to Now York , riilamnt , , V me I'rixnin wire to St. M UniK Special niton l Until nnd Chlon n Oflloa tlon ( tlren to truck bids i In l lNnt'l HankUinnh tin grain. 1st NiU'l llnnk lIichaiiKebld'K , S Oman JIAKDWAltK , Kcctor&WilholmyOo Leo-Olnrk-AudrecEOU Hnnlware Oo. Cur. lOtli nnd Jnrxson Hti . lili mil I'nrnrr , Onl Cni.iln. Nob. 1HOX H'OltA'S. Paxton fe Viorllng .Omaha Safe & Iron Iron Works , Works , Wrolmht niul cnst Iron ImlldliiK work , imalm-i , MiMinf r flra unit tiurnlnr hrnm work. irtMtornl proof nftn. vaults "jnii foundry , mnrhl.iH nnd work. Iron nhuttnrt nnil Mneknnillli worK. U I * llro oxnpon ( I An- Ity nnd Kill bt. | dri'i-n , lllh * Jnckvm t * LIQUORS. Per < Sc Oa. , R. R. Grotto , I.lciiur | Morrlimiti , lU'P ' > rtor nml Jobber of llli llnrnpjtrool , \Vinnt niul l.t < | itnr MnniiCiictnr r Kcnni'ily's. 10 ; . 1 mid Ma rnrimm * < t , Knit lintli Itnteri 1'rli e Ilila vn upplloiitlon , L. Kirsclit & Oo , , Friok & Herberts , \Vliole ! ilot.liiior Denl'rs Whole nloUijuor Dealers 407-lrj ( S 10th St. ( OI-MH y. 10th St. LUMliUll. Q. W. Douglass & Oo John A WnkeOcld , Imported , American I'ort llnnlwuoil l.utnbor , land ( t'mrnt , Mllnntl ki'c lldniiille Ccirpn 1 110 North mill Street. iiihtgillncy White Lima Oharios E. Lee , Louis Bradfortl , llnnlnooil liunlier , wood carpeti unit pnniuut Lumber. Mmocemt.'nl otc. tloorhiK Otli nnd Doiixlna If.'l tniuln Hlri'ct M1LL1XE11Y AXD XO'HOXS. 0. A. Stonohill , I. Oberfeldor & Oo. , Millinery , Notion' . Cloaks Importer' nnd Jobbers In Klo. Alllllnorr M3. SIO nnd 212 Hoiith lltll 110-liaS IlltliHt. , Oiniklm Street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS , ETC. Max Meyer & Bro Oo A. Hospo , Jr. , M'f'n Jewelers , dpnlors In 1'Unos , Oriiani , Artists' tunalcnl lii'triunents , Materials . , Kip. etc. Kiirnnm Hud Ilitli. 1M1 Douxlas Street OYSTERS. Platt & Co. , OysterFlih nnd < olery , Jl'.i South loth Bt OILS. Oonsjlidated Tank Line Oo. Unfilled nnd lubricating oil' , axle xrcasc , olc U II Until , MniiaKor. J' ROD UCE , COMMISSION. Ribbel & Smith , Sshroodar & Oo. , Denkrs In country prod- Tanh buyori butler an I ucu , fruits , xcKCtnUIus , I-KKH , and Kcno.al com- etc iiil"lon merchant' , etcIM71 toward Street. 4W South llth Street. printing , wrappliiK and bers nil kinds rubber wrltlni ; paper , cuid pa KliOdx pur , etc l..iO Knrnam St eit , SEEDS. Sl'O VES. Emerson Seed Oo , Jamea Hughes , Hi-oil Ktowcri , iloalon In Stoves rcpalrn of nil klndi unrclrn , k'rnsi , tjrnln uml Cdukn niul HontvM tree CLIH for imlo. 4il-42J South 15tli. T07H. llth Street. SASH , DOOllS , JiLIXDS , ETO II. A , Disbrow & Oo , Bohn Sash & Door Oo nf iiioiitd * il no n b 11 n < l s a ml liiga , bllaiH. duori , tie. monldliiKt. Ilrnncli of onicei llco , l.'tli nnil I/uril Sts lloom IU Duo IlulMliu. f H Consolidated OofFeo Company , 1414 niul 141' ' ! Ilnrnor St , Oniiilm , Nc-b. TOYS. JtlLLIAHDS. H. Hardy Oo. , ThoBrunswiok- Toy * , itollfl. alb n mi , Balko-Oollondor Oo , , [ nnoy Kooils. boiisHfur- lllllluril tncrclinndlito. lll lllllU UIIOil < 4 , Lllllll- Puluoii lliliiraf. u-aS rarrl IKL-H , 407 , 40 ! ) S 10th Httuut , UI'J Kiirniin ; Street. Omulm. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , - - LIMITED A. D , Boor & Oo. , Hunter & Qreon * 5-I.y i : > ilmiiio lliillilbiK , : > 0 Uxcliuniiu llullillnff , South Oiimlm , South Omohk. MH | Kiln Joseph loft yesterday for Lova- and , Colo.vliero she will teach In the public ichools during the coining year. NKBRASKA. National Bank II. P. DKl'OslTOUV. . OMAHA MJII Capital $4OOOOO Sui'plus 00,000 OIllciTt mid lllrwtorjllourr W Vnt % 1'reildantl .cwli H. ItBi ) I. Vliu I'rnildiiia C S Maurice , XV , , ' .Muriie , John H. Ciilllni , It I ! Cuililinr , J. .N. II. utrhkV II H HiuliiiH , Caihlur T1IR IRON liANK. Corner iStli i nl Knrimin cH ) \ Geiii rat II uiklng lluslno-is TrunsactoJ. MEM DNLY1 TI | > rll Ur > < l. fmrl. - - - d. n"vt loun I ( KMI | | tur . wtll | UUV taauy iuf * LIK. liut a rtlUtlit i-frAft AjilrisiJ l > . 110USK , Uoi , JON'T ' BUY ANY FURNITURE r , ' . ' n < 8iwmwnrTATA iaWfnr7.f TI Hi > l NN l-OUI > INMi 1 1 Ml ) combined lib ovi ry class of Furniture , lldllferunt OIK ne l > y leidlng deitlnrs. ( MINN I'OI.U- NJ ( III. I ) CO. , ( iritnil llaplds , Mich. OMAHA Hlliiutloiii pruuura fo utu . Wrltuforclrtulan , iOHOOL OP HIIKItUOOll IlltOS. 4IU No\r York l.llu IIW'K. Omahu , .Sib. UELEGRAPHY.