THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , OCTOBER 10 , 1808.
INDUSTRIAL LIST ACTIVE
Bales of These Stocks Constitute Largo
Proportion of Transactions.
NO DANGER OF STRINGENT MONEY MARKET
Every Indication of it I.OIIR Contin
uance of I'roMiorlty G'hccrN the
Co in mere I ill AVer III Heavy
InijiortntlonN nf Gold.
NEW YOnK , Oct. 9. ( Spcclal.-Hcnry )
Clews , of the banking house of Henry
Clewa * & Co. , wrltrs :
In the pccurltlei markets affair * continue
to drift along la the easy , oscillating fash
ion characteristic of the fall season. Oper
ators have retinneil from their summer re
action , finding no new conditions or tend
encies of striking Importance , but rather
a state of reaction from more exciting con
ditions occurring during their absence.
They find no evidence of a general disposi
tion la develop speculative movements , but
rather a predominant feeling of Indiffer
ence , following extensive realizations and
recent apprehensions of a squeeze In the
money market nnd an extensive contraction
of bank loans. This lack of Interest Is also
encouraged by the recent cutting of rates
by tbc railroads , the effects of which arc
expected to appear In the forthcoming re
ports of their net earnings. The falling off
In tlio seaboard receipts of grain nnd the Indisposition -
disposition of the farmers to sell wheat at
present prices also contribute to this Inac
tivity.
The general commercial movement affords
no Btlmulim to the speculative spirit , but
rather causes some disappointment. Al
though reports from the western sections
Indicate a gcnorally healthy condition of
business and foreshadow a good aggregate
for the fall trade , yet there Is n slowness
and hesitation of movement that may be
accounted for by the fullnrwn of the stocks
of merchandise , which naturally produces n
process of day-to-day buying. It turns out
that the collapse In the military spirit con
sequent upon the close of the war Is accom
panied by a corresponding abatement of the
speculative spirit ; which , however Illogical
It may seem , Is by no means unnatural ; fern
n relapse from any great excitement Is apt
to be attcndi-d by n general feeling of qui
escence. At the moment the general situa
tion seems to predispose the speculative In
terest to taking n rest. The position does
not afford any strong Inducements to cither
bulling or bearing operations. The rail
road list Is too firm at bottom and bos too
much to expect from future earnings to
admit of being successfully attacked ; nnd
yet current prices do not offer sufficient
attraction for buying them for an early rise
In the market. Under these circumstances
the disposition among the large operators
Is to leave this class of securities alone.
In the hope that neglect and the sales of
tired holders may bring prices to more In-
Tltlng figures.
Inilnntrlnl Lint Active.
In the Industrial lift , however , there Is
considerable activity nnd the sales of these
constitute a large proportion of the current
transactions. The competition between the
sugar trust nnd the new Independent re
finers le becoming so actlvo as to Induce
frco selling of the American Sugar Refining
company's chares ; and a hitch between the
members of a clique In American Tobacco
lias caused extensive selling In that stock.
Taking the stock list as a whole , however ,
prices may bo said to be more than steady ,
so that a moderate drop In prices would
bo quite likely to bring about some revival
of buying. Still , a really actlvo market nnd
Btlll more a bull boom do not appear to be
among the probabilities of the early future.
The recent Importations of gold have
placed the money market beyond any prob
ability of a relapse towards etrlngcncy.
Owing to the low rate of sterling exchange
at Paris , It has been found possible- ship
hither about $2,500,000 of gold from that
city on London account ; but there Is ap
parently little probability of any further
Important Importations of the metal until
there Is an actlvo revival of our exports of
grain ; and , between the unsettled state of
the foreign wheat trade and the unwilling
ness of our farmers to market their stocks ,
that contingency can hardly be said to be
within sl ht. In any cose , however , the
condition of the local banks has reached
a point of plethora In lending power which
assures the money market against any dis
turbance for the rest of the year , If It
does not foreshadow a period of marked ease.
For the time being Wall Street Is com-
parattvly exempt from political Influences.
Possibly there may be In the hidden future
diplomatic events that will hove an Im
portant bearing on financial Interests , but
those chances nro too Indefinite to enter Into
< the present calculations ; what Influence
they may have applies tcr future rather
( ban present calculations.
Situation Sired Up ,
To sum up the pros and cons of the sltu-
' atlon , wo may cite as
Against the market : (1) ( ) The uncertainty
no to the Immediate future of the price of
tobacco , also sugar , both being leaders of
the market on the up as well as the down
Bide , necently their Influence has been on
the latter side. It Is pretty sure that there
will not bo a pronounced up movement lu
the market until these two Important prop
erties reverse their present action. (2) ( ) The
holding back of wheat by the farmers de
priving the roads of Immediate very large
earnings. (3) ( ) The state elections In No
vember. (4) ( ) The decision of the supreme
court on the Missouri Transcontinental Traf
fic association cnte. liable to bo handed
down next Monday or any Monday thereaf
ter. (5) ( ) The low price of wheat and cotton ,
3 compared with lost year.
As favoring the market : (1) ( ) Good railroad
earnings , notwithstanding the holding back
of wheat by the farmers. (2) ( ) The growing
ease of money. (3) ( ) The ability to draw
gold from the other side In large amounts
when needed , as It Is there now to our credit ,
us represented by the large trade balance In
our favor. (4) ( ) The enthusiastic and proud
feeling of the American people as a result
of our recent war. (5) ( ) The continued largo
exports nnd tbo diminishing Imports. ( C )
Every Indication of a long continuance of
prosperity , resulting In the development of
our vast territory and unequaled resources.
Increasing thereby to a prodlgous extent the
. wealth of the nation.
A few words of history. Twenty-nine years
ago the historical Dlack Friday deal shed
Its gloom over Wall Street. The disaster
culminated during this corresponding week
In 1869. The Gold Exchange closed , the
Gold Clearing House bank suspended , and
the very spot where the security department
of my olflco Is now located Is where the
conspiracy was conceived , carried out , nnd
collapsed. This very spot was the ofllce ol
Smith. Gould & Martin. The Gould of that
firm was Jay Oould. Martin died In an In
sane asylum. Henry N. Smith still lives out
side of the United States In Trenton , N. J. ,
hut encountered a knockdown blow In the
panto of ' 84 , since which he has been lit
tle else than n lookeron In Wall Street at-
falra. Still the wcrld goes on as though
none of these gentlemen had ever existed ,
Buch Is life. One comes nnd another goes.
'At the present time Wall Street Is undei
the Influence of a severe collapse In certain
industrial stocks , which It will survive , the
eamo as It survived the gold crash , and
Wall -Street will remain Juat where It Is
not only during our time- , but that of those
who como after us. All the large Industrial
etocku go up and down through manipula
tion. They are all backed by n clique ol
bold nnd powerful moneyed men. Wher
those people load up with the shares , thei
no obstacles can keep them down ; but whet
they sell out their holdings they step frorr
tinder nnd leave- the market unprotected
The room traders then Invariably jumv
upon them and pound them down to lo
enough prlres to bring the old heads liact
ngaln Into them. Sugar Is now going througt
this process. A few days flnco It was to
bacco ; It broke from 162',4to 113 , nnd with
in a few days sugar's top price for thh
year was reached'August SO , when It soli
up to 146 % . It Is now selling at 113. Lasi
year's top price for sugar was 15914 am
the lowest 109 K In the month of March
It sold still lower til March of this year
the price being IOTA Violent financial up
Jieavnls will como and go In the future th (
same as In the past history repeats Itsel
end wjll never cease to do BO. Fluctua
tlons nro the life of trade and are essentta
to Its activity. If It Is not gold , tobacco 01
Sugar. It will bo something else , The termi
. ' hull" and. "bear , " M applied to operators
simply stand for the fighting quality In the
human race. It takes antagonism to bring
out the greatest forrc of mankind. It Is I
the fighting iiucllty of n ninn that Invariably ,
leads to his Rreatneai. Those who haven't
It como Into tlio world and go out of It
and are never heard of or remembered.
COMMTION OK KK\V YUIUC HAWCS.
Kcnr of Complication * In ( lie Money
XlnrUnt IH nt nn Hud.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. 9. The New York Fi
nancier sayi this week !
The change In the statement of the ns-
Eoclatcd bnnks of New York , ending Octo
ber 8 , can be traced Almost entirely to one
or two batiks. Of the expansion of $8,673-
600 In deposits the National City accounts
for about $7,000,000 , which was brought
about apparently by an Increase of $4.000-
000 In the bank's specie account and a Rain
of { 3,000,000 In Its loans. With these fig
ures token Into account the week's chances ,
so far as the remaining banks are con
cerned , arc not BO Important.
It Is not to be forgotten , however , that
ono less bank reports Its clearings this week ,
the Tradesmen's having suspended. More or
less of the tatter's business has gons in
to other Institutions , but there Is an elim
ination of J3.000.000 In loans and
J2.SOO.OOO of deposits , that went
to make up the totals last week. Had these
been added 'to the current statement , loans
would have been shown a much larger In
crease. With these facts , the view of the
situation becomes more favorable than oth
erwise , for new business by the other banks
was counteracted bv the loss of the Trades
men's. Practically , of course , the results
are as stated In the totals , but the Infer
ence of better business as shown above Is
correct In a limited measure. There Is
nothing in the statement that can be con
strued unfavorably. The cash reserve Is
arger than for the corresponding periods
no and two years ago and Is Increasing
tcadlly , both from gold Imports nnd trcas-
ry disbursements. The loss of $950,100
n legals shows the effect of Interior de
mands , the banks having shipped more
money than usual lately. Domestic ex-
hango at leading centers Is quoted lower
nd the withdrawals may continue for some
me. Against such losses , however . Is the
aln from the sources named. Loan In-
reascs , as already shown , were lower than
ndlcated. They reflect a very satisfactory
ondltlon of business.
AH fear of further complications In the
money market must be regarded as at on
nd and even with a continuing demand In
10 Interior , rates will probably ease off
omcwhat from this time on.
Depository banks over the country owe the
reasury large amounts , but the net bal-
nccs , deducting the continued disburse
ments over receipts by the government , will
o replaced to some extent by new clrcu-
atlon.
London Money Mitrket.
LONDON" . Oct. 9. All the markets last
reck were dull nnd Inactive. The dealings
; ere largely left In the hands of profes-
lonols. Speculation was limited.
The expected realization on certain for-
gn and American securities , carried here
n German account , tends to depress values
nd the complications of foreign politics also
Iscourago operators. The whole attitude of
he market Is expectant and uncertain. At
ho same time there Is no disposition to
egard with apprehension the financial and
ommcrclal situation In tlie United States.
The prices of Americans have suffered in
ympathy with the bear attacks and the
bsenco of support.
Philadelphia and Reading first preferred
.vent down % < fi > l point , Northen Pacific pre-
erred , V- point ; Atchlswn , Topekn & Santa
-o preferred , 2 points ; Atchlnon. Topeka &
'anta Pe ordinary. V4 point ; Baltimore &
Ohio , H4 _ points ; Southern ordinary. Vi
olnt ; Denver & Rio Grande preferred , %
> olnt ; Denver & Rio Grande ordinary , Vi
joint ; Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul pre-
errcd , Vi point ; Louisville & Nashville pre-
erred , Vi point ; Erie preferred , Vi point ;
Erie ordinary , % point , and Union Pacific ,
Money was plentiful nnd unsettled. Rates
or three months bills. % per cent. Seven
days' bills commanded from 1 % to 1 % per
cent , and the rate till Monday Is IVi Per
: ent.
Mnncltedter Textile Fnlirlc" .
MANCHESTER , Oct. 9. Again the market
has been very firm and active for a week ,
ndla was the chief eastern buyer , especially
Calcutta , which has been taking freely In
he Jaconets and ehlrtlngs. The leading
makes are now heartily engaged. South
America. Egypt and the Levant are dally
n the market , placing fair lines. The main
markets are doing a good business , many
orders being rejected owing to low prices.
Germany again reports large forwarded
sales of yarns at the old prices.
OMAIIA GENKUAIj MAIUCET.
Condition of Trnile nml < ln"t tloii on
Htnpln nml Knncy Produce.
EGGS-Good stock , 14c.
BUTTER-Common to fair , 10@12c ; sep
arator. 21c ; gathered creamery , 19fc20c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens , WAfflc ; old rees
ters. 4c ; spring chickens , 7Sc ; ducks. 5
6c ; geese , not wanted. ,
GAME Teal , blue wing , $1.75 ; greenwlng.
$1.50 ; mixed , $1.7662.25 ; prairie chickens ,
, 'ouiiR , $3.60 ; old , $2.50.
PIGEONS Live , per doz. , $1.00.
VEAL-Cholce , 9c.
VEGETABLES.
CELERY Per bunch. 3035c.
ONIONS New , per bu. , 25@40c.
BEANS-Hnnd-pIckcd navy , per bu. , IL25
@ 1.W.
POTATOES-Per bu. , 3S@45c.
CABBAGE-Per lb. , le.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-Seedllngs , $2.75 ; Mediterra
nean sweets , $3.00.
LEMONS-Callfornla. $5.50g .00 ; fancy
Mesilna , $6.507.00.
BANANAS Choice , large stock , per
Ininch , J2.00ft2.25 ; medium sized bunches ,
FRUITS.
APPLES Per bbl. . Jonathans , $3.50 ;
choice shipping stock , $2.7533.00 ; othei
Block. $2.0012.50.
WATERMELONS-Cratcd. 14Q15c ; loose ,
1012c.
PEACHES-Cnltfornla , 20-lb. case , $1.00.
PLUMS Oregon. $1.004 1.25.
PKAltS Bartlett. California , out of the
market ; other varieties. $2.tW2.25.
GRAPES-Natlve , nor basket , 13013V&C ;
California Tokays , Jl.tO&l.Go ; New Yorh
grapes. 14@15c.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin , per box ,
$1.25 ; Cape Cods , per bbl. , $ C. 5Q . (0.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. , large size , 12fl
13c ; small , lie ; Brazils , per lb. , 910c ; En
glish walnut ) ) , per lb. , fancy soft shell , 11Q (
12o ; standards. SSOc ; filberts , per lb. , lOc ;
pecans , polished , medium , C4f7c : extrn
large , 8 j9u ; large hickory nutn , Jl.OO.K
per bu. ; small. $1.1561.25 per bu. ; cocoanuts
per 100 , $4.50(86.00 ( ; peanuts , raw , CV4c
roasted. 7V4c.
MAPLE SYRUP Five-gal , can , each
$2.15 ; gill , cans , pure , per doz. , $12 ; half <
gal. cans. JG.25 ; quart cans , $3.50.
HONBY-Cholce white , 12'lc.
DATES Hallowee , CO to 70-lb. boxes , 6'/4c
Salr , to ; Fard , 9-lb. boxen , 9c.
FIGS Imported , fancy , 3-crown , 14-lb
boxes , lOc ; 5-crown , 44-lb. boxes , 13c ; 3-lh
boxes , 22&23C per box ; California , 10-lb
boxes , $1.
CIDER-Per half bbl. , $3.250-3.50.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides. 7c ; No. :
green hldeu. 6c ; No. 1 salted hides , S c ; No
2 Halted hides. "Kc ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 1 :
Ibs. , 9c ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Iba. , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC. Tallow. No
1 , 3c ; tallow , No. 2 , 2V4e ; rough tallow , IHc
white grease , 2V4&2&C ; yellow and browi
.
SHEEP i'ELTS Green salted , each , 15J
75c ; green milted shearings ( short woolei
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( slier
wooled early skins ) . No. 1 , each , 6c ; dr :
Hint , Kansas nnd Nebraska butcher woo
no Its. per lb. , actual weight , 4ij5c ; dry flint
Kansas and Ne-brnska murrain wool pelta
per lb. , actual weight , 3iHc ; dry Hint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pcltH , per lb. , actua
weight , 4BOo ; dry flint , Colorado murrali
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight ,
Cirnln HrerlntH nt I'rliielpal Mnrketi
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. Receipts
Wheat , 200 cars.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 8. Receipts : Wheat
133 cnm.
CHICAGO , Oct. S. Receipts today
Wheat , 2U9 cars ; oats , ill cars ; oats , 41
cars.
DULUTII , Oct. 8. Receipts : Wheat , 91
cnrH.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. S.-Recelpts : Wheat
20S cars.
Iliillliuoru .Mnrkrt.
BALTIMORE. Oct. S.-FLOUR-Dull. un
changed ; receipts , 14,511 bbl ? . ; oxpprtf
3.bOO bblH. ; western extra , $ J.50d2.80 ; west
em family , JJ.Ky3.CO ; winter patent , * J.G5 $
3.S5 : sprint ; patent. $4.25 < Q4.40 ; Rio extru
J3.7Mj4.Cx ) ; rye Hour , medium to choice. $2.1
. .
jVUEAT-Qulet ; spot , C5oj receipts , 124 ,
&S5 bu. ; exports , 4,000 bu. ; southern , by I
sample. 64O70c.
CORN-StPndy ; spot. 33i033 7-Sc ; steamer
mixed , 32 > 4132 7-fc ; receipts , Z7.3SO bu. ; ex
ports , 97,0no bu. ; southern white , 35ff.15Hc.
OATS Firm ; No. 2 white western. 2S j29c.
RYE Steady ; No , 2 western , 61c ; re
ceipt * , 22.900 bu. ; cxportr , 42.800 bu.
BUTTER Market steady ; creamery , 18
fllSVir ; Iowa northwestern ladle , 15c ; west
ern store packed , 124M.1c ; Elgin , 22c.
EGGS Firm and unchanged ; fresh , 15'/4
01fic ; western , 15 < iT16 < , ic.
CHEESE Steady ; new cheese , full cream
New York , mi9Kc per pound.
CHICAGO GRAIN AM 1MIOVIS1ONS.
PentnrcH of the TrnilltiK n l Clo ln
I'rlcex on Sntnrilny.
CHICAGO , Oct. 8. Board of Trndo
markets today were seriously affected by
he recent revenue department ruling tax-
ng scalping transactions. It caused an nl-
most cessation of trading and the dullncns
was one of the principal fentures In the '
weakness shown by all markets.
Wheat nnd oats closed Vic lower. Corn
was a shade under yesterday's price and
provisions lost C@10c. |
Wheat showed weakness nt the opening.
Liverpool failed to respond to the strength
shown by this market yesterday. On the
contrary It showed l-8ijVid decline nt the
close nnd this small decline was reflected
by 1-SWVic loss In the December price Here , |
that option starting lit C2Q62 ( 7-Sc. Slight
selling pressure from longs was sufllclent I
to clip another small fraction from the
price n few minuted after the opening. De
cember selling at 02 5-80C2 > ic. This was In
put" prices nnd some buying to protect the
privileges gave n firmer tone to the market
ind resulted In a slow recovery to 63c. Most
of the trading of the day was confined to
the Jlrst hour. After that transactions
were few and far between. Thq recent In
ternal Revenue department ruling that
scnlpors and others must pny taxes on nil
trade transfers appeared to paralyze trad-
Ing. The dullness that resulted had n de
pressing effect on prices nnd during the last
hour December dragged around G2T4C.
The ordinary news of the day did not re-
reive much attention. Minneapolis and Duluth -
luth receipts were 1,112 cars , compared with
1,277 lust week nnd 1,144 a year ago. Chicago
cage receipts were 209 cars. 18 of which
were of contract grades. Primary receipts
for the week made a total of 10,800,000
bushels , the largest on record. Clearances
were light , amounting to only 185.000
bushels. Brndstrcet's reported the week's
clearances of wheat nnd Hour from botti
coasts at 6,397,000 bushels , about 500,000
bushels over last year's figures. Brokers
who work shipping business between here
nnd the seaboard reported bids too low for
business. The market continued dull up to
the close and the latest trading In De
cember was 62Jc.
Corn was burdened by the war tax , the
same as wheat , nnd business was reduced
thereby to extremely slender proportions.
The dav's fluctuations were confined to a
narrow range , but the sentiment among
traders rather favored the selling side. Ro-
celt > tH. 416 cars , or considerably over the
estimates. December Btnrted unchanged to
l-8e lower at 29 5-8 < B29Jc nnd kept within
nn l-8c range , closing nt 295-Sc , buyers.
Oats suffered with the sama affliction as
the other trains , experiencing hardly suf
ficient trade to establish quotations. Re
ceipts were 41C cars. May began 1-Sc down
nt 227-8c and declined to 22 l-8c bid , the
closing price.
Disturbing yellow fever rumors from the
south. In addition to the stamping out of
the scalping element by the government
tax , depressed provisions. Selling In a
small.way of ribs and pork by packers
caused Borne concession In prices. Meat
shipments for the week were 19,518,000
pounds and shipments of lard 14.S2G.OOO
Dounds. January pork started 5@74c } lower
at $ S.83iS.S7V4 , soVl oft to $8.8214 and closed
at $3.821715.85. The range In lard and ribs
was Inconsequential.
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
400 cars ; corn , 1,014 cars ; oats , 630 cara ;
hugs , 31,000 head.
' 1 ne trading futures ranged as follows :
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Steady ; Minnesota hard patents ,
J3.4.0K3.GO ; soft patents. * 3.3ajf3.40 ; straights ,
J3.00&3.15 ; bakers' . J2.25@2.40.
WHEAT No. 2 spring , WV&tac ; No. 3
spring , 6 i 3c : No. 2 red , 61c.
COUN-No. 2. 29V4ff29lic.
OATS-No. 2 , 2122c ; No. 2 white , 24V4
25c ; No. J white. W&GZVfc.
UYE No. 2. 49C.
BAUI..EY 34@ c.
SEEDS Flaxsecd , No. 1 , 90c ; prime
timothy seed , J2.37Vi.
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , J7.70
67.76. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $4.754.77& . Short
ribs sides ( loose ) , * 5.10j6.30. Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed . J4.BOftl.C2V4. Short clear
sides ( boxed ) , tf.2J05.3S.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per
gal. . $1.25.
SUGAKS Cut loaf , S5.77 ; granulated , $5.39.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments for touay :
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady ; creameries , IS ®
19V4c ; dairies , 12@17c. Cheese , steady ; 79c.
Eggs , lie.
St. I.onln Market.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 8.-FLOUn-Qulet and
unchanged.
WHEAT Steady to a shade lower for
futures. Spot lower ; No. 2 red , cash , elcva-
or , C7c bid ; track , 69c ; October , 65c bid ,
67l4c asked ; December , 05 5-8 ? < 6c bid ; May ,
% fi 63-Sc asked ; No. 2 red cash , 64Q 5c.
CORN Futures fractionally lower. Spot
strady ; No. 2 cash , 29c bid ; October , 29c
asked ; December , 295 8c bid ; May , 35c bid.
OATS Futures dull , nominally lower ,
Spot dull , bid higher ; No. 2 cash , 23c ; track ,
23Vic ; October , 23c ; December , 22Hc bid ;
May. 23 Sir23 ( 7-8c bid ; No. 2 white , 25&C.
RYE-Steady , 47Uc.
SEEDS Flaxeeed , steady , 87c bid ; prime
timothy seed , unchanged.
WHISKY-Steady. J1.25.
CORNMEAL-J1.60 1.6G.
BRAN Quiet , steady ; tacked , east track ,
43c.
43c.HAY Timothy , easier , JO.5frQ8.00 ; prairie ,
nrm , S5.00B6.SO.
HUTTEIl Steady ; creamery , 18Qt2o ;
lalry , 13@17V4c.
EGOS Firm , 13c.
POULTRY market easy ; chickens
spring , 8c ; old. 7cducks ; , 7V4c ; geese , Sc.
COTTONTIES Firm. 68c.
BAGGING-Hlghcr , 7GWc.
METALS Lead , lower , J3.70 asked. Spel.
ter. nominal , J4. 2',4.
PROVISIONS Pork , steady ; standarc
mess , jobbing , 17.75. Lard , higher ; prlm <
steam , J4.G2J1M.62V4 : choice , J4.67',4. Dry sail
meats , boxed shoulders , J4.62V4 ; extra ehorl
clear , J5.37V4 ; ribs. J5.60 ; shorts. J5.62V4
Bacon , boxed shoulders , J5.12V4 : extra Bhorl
clear and ribs , J6 ; shorts , J6.25.
RECEIPTS Flour , 7,000 bbls. ; wheat , 97 , '
000 bu. ; corn , 53,000 bu. ; onts , 35,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 9,000 bbls. ; wheat
77,000 bu. ; corn , 10,000 bu. ; oats , 12,000 bu.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 8. FLOUR Dull
winter patents. J3.40S3.75 ; fancy. J3.00fc3.25
family. J2. < W'2.80 ; extra. J2.152.45 ; low
grades. Jl.95-2.10 ; spring patents , J3.S5ij
f.25 ; spring fancy , J3.2Mi > 3.CO : spring family
J3.00 < rr3.20 : low grades. J2.75R2.SO.
WHEAT Firmer ; No. 2 red , 67c.
CORN Steady ; No , 2 mixed , 31c.
OATS Firmer : No. 2 mixed , 23V4Q23ic.
RYE Steady ; No. 2. 49c.
PROVlSIONS-Lnrd. julet , JI.65. null
meats , quiet , J5.37V4. Huron , steady , J6.C5.
WHISKY Steady ; J1.25.
HUTTEIl Fancy Elgin creamery. 2c
choice Ohio. ICifjltc : gathered creams , Hi
15c : prime dairy , 12c per lb.
SUGAR Actlvo and lower ; hard refined
Jl.30ti6.57.
KnGB-DulI nt 13c.
POULTRY Chickens sell at 8c : roosters
3V4c ; springers , 9c : spring ducks , 7c ; old , Cc
si'rlng ' turkeys. 8V4c ; old , "c per lb.
CHUESE-Qulet.
Toledo Market.
TOLDDO. Oct. 8.-WHEAT-Acttve nn <
easier ; No. 2 cash. C7c ; December , 66Vic bid
CORN Active , steady : No. 2 mixed , SOijc
OATS-Dull , steady : No. 2 mixed. 22VsC
RYE Unchanged ; No. 2 cash , 47 1-So.
CLOVERSEED-Actlve. higher ; prim
cash. JJ.10 ; October. JI.60.
MlniieniMill * "Wheat Market
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 8. WHEAT -
Steady ; October. Glc ; Decombsr , 59 3-8c : No
1 hard , 63c ; No. 1 northern , Ccj ! No.
northern , 69Vic.
FLOUR-Strong.
BHAN-In bulk , JS.WS3.S.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
/ f > .i
Week Closes witiVnFAfr Onttlo and a Good
Bin * of Hoes ,
°
r > m
CATTLE OF ALLa"sbRTS CLOSE LOWER
,
Week Seen a I'CUMicrnl Decline In
1'rlecM for Vurloim Hcnnonii
lloKH Stonily. . o lllKlicr mill
Sheen SlibiV No
SOUTH OMAHA , Oct. 8.
, . Cattle. Hos * . Sh en.
Receipts today. 2.191 7.0C3 2,708
° d c "I Monday 7.2SO 3.S4S ' 4 , & > J
01 ! c al Tuesday 8,826 ' 8,513 6,091
oniclal Wednradny. . . . 8.771 K.J11 S.IKS
Official Thursday. . . . . . . . 4,631 6,102 4,178
I Official Friday 1.6S5 3,231 4.7C2
Total this week S lsT 35,973 30,906
Week ending Oct. 1..27,991 41,106 15,429
Week ending Sept. 24..24,243 34,403 24,307
Week ending Sept. 17..23.B19 41.1IXJ 28,241
Week ending Sept. 10..18,314 31.ZOO 2J.OJ6
Week ending Sept. 3..20,110 28,827 22,490
Average prlqo paid lor hogs for the last
Beveral days with comparisons :
l&9S.lS97.lS96.lS95rjl894.lS31892. | | | | |
Sept. 24. . . , 3 77 3 88 2 81 3 85 5 36
Sept. 23. . . . 3 82 | 290 3 82 6 40 6 34
Sept. 28. . . , 3 71 * 2 b'J 3 84 5 37 6 41 617
Sept. 27. . . , 3 72 3 78 3 8S 520 6 26 6 18
Sept. 2S. . . , 3 64 3 83 2 89 3 92 5 17 6 07 5 13
Sept. 29. . . , 3 65 3 81 2 91 5 26 li 15 5 13
Sept. 30. . . , 3 67 3 81 2 97 3 96 6 IS 6 17
, Oct. 1 3 71 3 85 2 34 3 98 6 28 6 15 I
Oct. 2 * 3J9 3 02 393 6 27 6 24
'Oct. ' 3 3 66 2 97 3 86 5 00 6 26 521
Oct. 4 3 64 3 73 3 82 5 00 6 28 6 17
Oct. C 3 54 3 71 2 93 3 85 4 95 6 32 5 19
Oct. 6 353 3 74 3 04 4 87 6 31 6 27
Oct. 7 3 58 3 64 3 01 3 80 637 6 31
Oct. 8 36 ! ) 3 52 3 13j 3 to 4 SO 6 31
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of Block
brought In today by. each road was :
i _ , , , Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. . M. & St. P. R" >
O. & St. L. Ry. . . .
Mo. Pac. Ry . 21
- u
'F. ' , E. & M. V.R."R" : ' 2 is : : : :
C. , St. P. . M. & O. Ry. ' 2 6
B. & M. R. R. R . 51 36 10 3
C. , B. & Q. Ry . 7
K. C. & St. J. . . . h. 2 .
C. . R. I. & P. Ry. . K. . . 4
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , W. C 3
Total receipts . . . . . ' . 93 101 12 4
The disposition of Hho day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Buyers. ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
lOmaha Packing Co 3 u.)4 )
( The G. II. Hammond Co 732
'Swift nnd company. ' . ' . 219 1,642 3
( The Cudahy Pncklnft-Co. . 63 1.5S7 337
Armour & Co 210 2,293
.R , Becker and Dcgan 157 . . . .
IVanennt & Co 81 . . . .
iLobman & Co 119 . . . .
Hamilton & R 233
Armour , from country 470
McCreary 23 . . . .
Hammond , from K. Cl 203
Cudnhy P. Co. , K. C 601
Other buyers 1C6 . . . . 2,097
Loft over 600 200
v
Totals .l.i..2,337 7,301 .907
CATTLE There were considerably more
attle here than a week ago , but Btlll It was
a light run as usual on a Saturday , and
here were not enough cattle of any kind to
make n test of the niarket. Such cattle
as were offered generally sold In about the
same notches as yesterday and the trade
was without feature pf Importance.
As has already been pointed out In these
columns this has been the big week of the
season to date , the receipts having run very
leavy , ns will be noted from the table of
figures at the head of the column. Nearly
ill the cattle'recclvedidurlng the week were
range cattle , with h. sprinkling of cornfeds.
Grass beef cattle of good quality were
scarce all the week , and they have sold just
as well as any time , In spite of the largo
receipts and lower prices on other kinds.
Cornfcd cattle sold 'most too high here , as
compared with other-1 markets. Some cat
tle that went on to1 Chicago brought con
siderably less money than was bid for'them
here" nnd It Is Safe to""say that such rattle
as sold hero brought Chicago prices. For
: hat reason buyers were weak and Inclined
: o bear prices on cornfcd steers , and at
: ho close of the week It Is safe to call the
market 10@16c lower than last week. The
most of the cattle received during the week
were feeders and stockers , and with the
medium and common kinds In the majority.
With such large offerings of cattle , of that
rilnd It was only natural that values should
jrenk badly and the middle of the week ,
when the supply was the largest , the mar
ket was called 2025c lower on all but the
best kinds. During the last two days of the
week prices firmed up a little as the surplus
cattle were shlppedjwt and at the close or
: ho week the murket-on feeders Is about 10 ®
20o lower than last week.
HOGS The week closed with a liberal
run of hogs , the receipts being the largest
since Wednesday , but hardly up to 'fllfe
record of a week ago. The market was
steady to a shade higher and reasonably
active , BO that everything was sold and
weighed up In good ; season. They sold at
the same range as yesterday , that Is at
$3.65f3.65. Heavy packing hogs brought
t3.653.57 % , medium weights , and light
mixed , $3.60(3'3.G21/4 ( , with prime light at
$3.65. While' the range of prices was the
same as yesterday , there were fewer sales
at bottom prices and-more at near the top ,
so that the avcraffooif all the sales was a
Httlo higher than yesterday , as will bo
noted from the table of prices near the
head of the column.
This has been low" week In the hog mar
ket as compared with previous weeks for
some little time back. There has been a
large run of hogs at most market centers
and packers have shown a disposition to
bear the market , which Is not unusual at
this season of the year. They hayo been
claiming that hogs were too high In com
parison to the price of the product , and
no opportunity to force the market down
has been lost sight of. At the same time
the break In values rather shut off the
receipts at this point , the total for the
week being smaller than for the previous
week by several thousand head , and as the
demand was very brisk values wore better
maintained here than at most market
points. In fact , on some days this was
about the best market In the country.
After going down hill rapidly the first half
of the week the tide turned and on Friday
and Saturday there was a slight reaction
so that at the close of the week values
were only about 12c lower than the close
of the previous week.
SHEEP There were quite liberal receipts
for the last day of the week , but the most
of the offerings consisted of feeders , with
only a very few killers on sale. The mar
ket was without change , values being
about the same au yesterday and day be
fore.
The sheep market all this week has been
In very satisfactory condition ns regards
the Helling Interests. The demand has been
good right along for all kinds , and It has
been no trouble to keep the pens cleared.
Both killers and feeders have been free
buyers nnd values have been just about
stationary. The week's business could be
summed up In a ivery few words by de-
1 scribing It as a good , active and steady
3 market. _
I Quotations arev ( Good grass westerns ,
t $4.004.16 ; fair to good grass westerns , $3.90
04.00 ; good yearlings , $4.20S4.35 ( ; good to
t choice lambs , J5.15j.30 ; fair to good laml > ,
$4.903C.OO ; feeder jvethers , 2-year-olds and
over , $3.754.00 ; feeder yearlings , $4.00 4.15 ;
feeder lambs , $ tJ5fff4.S5 ; culls , $2.50 ( 3.00
'
CHICAGO LIVl& STOCIC MA1UCI3T
Snturdity Offer I HUH Ulnponed Of at Upi-
clintiucn 1'rlcex.
CHICAGO , Oct.'s. The cattle pens , as is
usual on 8aturdax.vere nearly all empty
and the market was In consequence prac
tically a nomlnap6rtei The offerings were
disposed of largely-at unchanged prices.
More moderate oftf'r'lhgs are expected next
week than of law on account of the de
cline In Drlcoi. " '
There was a goj > d demand for hogs and
prlctjs once more ruled strong to 5c higher.
Hogs sold nt an extreme range of J3.40fi >
3.85 for common to fancy lots , the bulk of
the offerings crossing- the scales at $3.50 ®
3.75. Stags sold at $1.75 3.25. and boars at
$1.50 2.50 ; light weight pigs sold largely at
J3.10&3.30 ; heavy pigs fetching $3. 0 < i 3.70.
The market for sheep and lambs was ac
tive , to the extent of the supply and prices
ruled strong at the recent advances.
I imbs wer salable Tit $ l.25Vi4.60 for com
mon , up to $6.00 < 0 < i.20 for cholco to prime
and yearlings sold ns high as $4.70. Sheep
were salable at $3.001/3.60 for common , up
to $4.4004.50 for choice flocks , westerns sellIng -
Ing on a basis of $3.50 4.45.
RECEIPTS Cattle. 300 head ; hogs , 11,000
head ; sheep. 8,500 head.
KHIIHUN City I.lvo Stork.
KANSAS CITY. . Oct. S.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts , 60 head ; for the week , 53,000 head.
Week's supply of rood dressed beef steers
too light to supply demands ; market ac
tive , steady , prices. Common quality fed
westerns n shade lower. Butcher and cun
ning stock steady ; Vry large business in
stockers and feeders , all desirable stock
steady ; few bunches common quality a
trltlo lower ; 25.000 head shipped ( or this
I *
Have Hit $
the S
of Public I
Favor | /
The Best
' Exposition
Pictures Out
* Fortv-eight
9
(5x7 ( Inches )
Very low rates on
ca '
f- large quantities
4&
& At the Business Office of The Omaha Bee. I
7 } ? . $
* ! ! N. B BY MAIL 3 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE.
'ii ' ii ii i.i i. i i i iitti li i i. i ii > i i ii ii ii li ti ii ii iA ii iiU tffeifti ti i A
Tr * ! > Iff
narket for feeding purposes during last
seven days. Heavy steers , J5.40iiC.55 ; me-
llum , $4.60. ' < ? 5.25 ; light weight$4 G0 < ? ? .45 ;
stockers and feeders. J3.2o5Iu.25 ; butcher
cows nnd heifers , J2.7M75.1A ) ; butcher bulls ,
2.755J3.50 ; western steers , $3.23ZJ15.00 ( ; Tcxns
steers , J3.KXI4.35 ( ; Texas butcher cows , $2.75
G3.60 ; canning stock , J2.20S2.70.
HOGS Receipts , 3.500 ht-nil. Prices
steady to 6c higher. Receipts for the. week ,
8,000 head. Lower prices for hog products
caused sharp decline in prices early In the
week ; conditions Improved tluilng lns > t two
lays. Net decline for the. week , about 5c.
Heavy hogs , $3.553.70 ; mixed , $3.50 (3.62 ( ! ;
Ights , $3.50&3.65.
SHEEP Receipts , 592 head. Finn prices.
Receipts for the week , 25,000 head. Puck
ers and feeders active buyers. All desir
able stocks selling readily at strong prices.
I'oor quality feeding sheep a shade lower.
Native lambs , $5.00QC.40 ; native muttons ,
; 4.104.40 ; rnngo lambs , $5.00fc5.35 ; rantie
nuttons , J3.90fr4.30 ; feeding lambs , $4.00 ®
4.C5 ; fetdlng sheep , $3.7 Q4.00 ; common
grades , $3.00 3.70.
St. I.onlii I. lie Stoctt.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. CATTLE Receipts.
00 head ; shipments , l.EOO head ; market
tendy , with choice native beef rteers lOc
ewer than last weelc nnd all others 15Q25c
) ff. No Texans on sale today. Fair to
ancy native shipping nnd export steers ,
4.854T5.40 ; bulk of snles , J5.15OC.35 ; dressed
beef and butcher steers , J3.70 < ? 5.25 ; bulk of
sale ? , J4.25j6.15 ; steeru under 1,000 Ibs. , J3.45
a 4. 70 ; bulk of sales , JI.25iH.75 ; stockcrs and
feeders , J2.60@4.25 ; bulk of sales , J3.75ff4.00 ;
cows and heifers. J2.OOiM.75 , with good
iclfers scarce ; bulk of cows , J2.50if3.25 ;
Texas and Indian steers , $2.90 4.50 ; bulk of
sale ? , $3.254J3.70 ; cows nnd heifers , $2.10i(3.25. (
HOGS Receipts , 1,900 head ; shipments ,
,900 head ; market steady ; yorkers , $3.60 ®
.70 ; packers , $3.053.80 ; butchers , $3.75if(3.1 ( > 5.
SHEEP Receipts , 400 head ; shipments ,
3,100 head ; market quiet ; native muttons ,
4.00@-t.25 ; cully and bucks , J2.25Q3.75 ; stock
ers , J2.70Q3.75 ; lambs , $4.50(55.50. (
New York Lire Slock.
NEW YORK , Oct. 8. BEEVES Re
ceipts , 300 head. Feeders slow ; exports , 810
cattle nnd 2,937 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts , 57 head. Veals , $5.60
06.75. No westerns or grnsscrs.
SHEE AND LAMBS Receipts , 330 head.
Sheep , slow $3.2504.00. Lambs , active and
higher ; J5.S526.15.
HOGS Receipts , 1,700 head ; nominal at
J3.80ff4.00.
St. JoHcpH Live Stock.
ST. JOSEPH , Oct. 8. ( Speclal.-CATTLE )
Receipts , 900 head ; steady ; nearly all
Texans ; natives , $4.00JJ-4.95 ; Tcxnns and
westerns , $3.2504.25 ; cows and heifers , $2.00 ®
4.00 ; stockers and feeders. $3.008'4.75.
HOGS Receipts , 2,000 head ; strong , 6c
higher- slow ; top , $3.75 ; bulk , $3.603.67i4.
SHEEP Receipts' , none.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 8. HOGS Strong ,
$3.000-3.75.
CATTLE Steady , $2.50 ? 4.S5.
SHEEP Steady , $2.0006.25. Lambs , etrong ,
$4.2505.75.
_
Stock In SlKlit.
Record of receipts of live stock at the
four principal markets for October 8 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
7,068 2,703
Omaha . 2,191
Ch "ago . 300 14,000 3,600
Kan s City . M 3.600 692
3t. Louis . 700 1,900 400
Totals . 3ML 26.468 7,200
Kunxni City Gn ln nml Provision * .
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8.-WIIEAT-Active
nnd lower : No. 1 hard , 62063c : No. 2 , 69g >
62&c : No. 3 , 56i ? 0c ; No. 2 red , 05 T67&c ; No.
3 , 62c ; No. 2 spring. 66060c ; No. 3 , 620) )
'cORN-Steady ' to lower : No. 2 mixed , WA
028c : No. 3 white , 27& ? 2c ; No. 3 , 27c.
OATS Active and about steady ; No. Z
white. 21V422c.
RYE-FIrm ; No. 2 , 45H046C.
HAY Choice firm , others weak ; choice
timothy nnd prairie , $6.7507.00. , . „ _ , . .
BUTTER Firm ; separator , 18020c ,
dairy , 16c.
EGGS Firm ; fresh , 13c.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 178,800 bu. ; corn , 13-
60SHIpMEtNT7S'hUeat. : 153.CK0 bu. ; corn.
1.300 bu , ; oats , 7,000 bu. _
Liverpool Grain Mnrkrt.
LIVERPOOL , Oct. 8. WHEAT Market
dosed steady , H0V4d lower ; October , 6s
idf December. S i5&d : March. 6.66-M.
CORN Market sternly , unchanged to Hd
higher : October. 3s 3id ; November , 3s 6d ,
December , 3a 5d. _
Mllvraukre ( irulii Market.
MILWAUKEE , Oct. 8. WHEAT Lower ;
No. 1 northern , C5c. .
sample , 35
0.45C. _ _
1'rorlu Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 8. CORN Firm , higher ;
NOATl i'i'rm : No. 3 white , 22VS023&C.
WHISKY Firm at Jl.ffi.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Oct. 8. The arrivals of wool
for the sixth series of wool auction Bales
amount to 31,618 bales. Including 6500 for
warded direct. The Imports of wool during
the week were : New South Wales. 1.751
bales : Melbourne. 64 bales : New Zealand.
3 112 bales ; Cape of Good Hope and Natal ,
321 bales ; Busres. 19,309 bnlba : China ,
500 bales ; Russia. 749 bales , and elsewhere.
939 bales. A sale of shej > skins will beheld
held on October 27 nnd 28.
SiiKiir Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. SUGAR Raw
steady fair refining , 311-16o bid ; centrl-
fuga. 96 test. 4 3-16c bid. Refined steady ;
mould A , 6ttcj standard A , 4 7-8o ; confec-
Uoners' X W-8e : cut loaf ! 6c ; crushed.
D',4c ' : powdered , 6 l-8c ; granulated , 5c ; cubes ,
6 l-8c.
_
JVew York l > ry Oood Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 8. The week's opera
tions In the dry uoods market have been
overshadowed by the course of the mar
ket for print cloths. Prices have declined
In both extras and odd goods , the former
falling from a nominal quotntlon of 5c to
nn actual selling price of 1 15-16c. At this
price ubout 25.0UO plices were sold late n
the week. Odd goods nro quiet In nearly
all lines , but they are In cencral not aa
l. It' 1 . * . It ? It * n * If"
iAWACTURERS
v
OK OMAHA.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
Succoniors WllNou .t IlruUc.
Manufacturers boilers , smoke stacks and
dreechlngs , pressure , rendering , sheep dip ,
lard nnd water tanks , boiler tubes con
stantly on hand , second hnnd boilers
bought and sold. Special and prompt to
repairs In city or country. 19th and Pierce.
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
[ American Hand
1 V Sewed Shoe Go
M'frs | Jobbers of Fool Wear
WrSTEIW AGENTS FOH
The Joseph Bonigau Rubber Co.
PH. & Co.
. Sprague . ,
Rubbers and Mackintoshes.
Cor. ISlcrentb & Farnatu Stu. , Oiunhn.
P.P. Kirkendall & Oa
Boots , Shoes and Rubbers
bltiroomi UOM1M-11M Hmrnejr Stntt.
CARRIAGES.
Side Spring Attachment No Horse Motion.
Get a Simpson Buggy with the Atkinson
Spring beit wad cailest rider in the world ,
1400-11 Dodge Street.
CHICORY
he American
T Chicory Go.
Growers and manufacturer * or all forma of
Chicory Omaha-lrtemont-O'NtlL
DRUGS.
IcharJson Drug Co.
902-006 Jackson 5V.
t. O. RICHARDSON , Pr U
a V. WELLE R. V. PreU
Eie Mercer
T
Chemical Go.
U'frt
( ion * , apteial Jfrrniulaa Prepared to
Orfer. KtnA for Catalogue.
lAbaratorr. iUf Howard St , Omaha.
E. Bruce & Co.
Druggists and Stationery
"Queta Hee" Speclaltlea ,
Clturs , Wlnoi nnd Urandle * .
Onrnw 10U > and Uarnty Btr * * JL
low In prlco as print cloths. Stnplo cot
tons hnva shown very dull condltlonx.
lioth brown nnd bleached fruoda are tjulut
In nil lines. Conrso colored cottons me
firm nnd In continued quiet demund. White
Koocla nro In steady demund and feature
less. JihmkctH and flannels Hliow no
change In any Krndc. There Is no change
In the print market.
TI 113 IIIi.iI.TV M.tltlCUT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur
day. Octobtr 8 , IbDS :
O. I * . Crnne et nl to J. I' . O'Kpcfe.
lot 10 , block 4 , Murray's add to Okla
homa . . . , . , I 1
C. J. Airumt * to John W. Vogel , lot 8
block 14 , Haimcnm Place . . . . Ko
C. A. Ucebo and wife to W. H. Shields
mv4 ! 2-1C-12 ( retllo ) . 2,500
Total amount of transfer ? . , , , . , „ , , , ) 3,351
DRY GOODS.
E , Smith & Co.
Importers end Jobber * of
Dry Goodst Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS *
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
The Sharpies Company
Creamery Machinery
and Bupplle * .
Boilers , Engines. Feed Cooker * . Wood FuU
leys. Shafting , Belting. Butter Pack-
hj of all kind * .
K7-909 Jone * BU - - - - - -
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
U/ estern Electrical
v Company
Elctrical Supplies.
Electric Wiring- Bolls and Gnu Lighting
O. W. JOHNSTON. JJjT. 1C10 Howard 81
John T. Burke ,
CONTRACTOR I'OR
ELECTRIC LIGPIT
and PO WER PLANTS
South 15th St.
FRUIT-PRODUCE.
[ \nited Stales
w Supply Co . . .
1108-11 10 Hartley St.
Bteam Pumps , Engines and Boilers. Fl
Wind Mills , Weam and Plumbing
Material. Belting. KM * . Uto.
HARDWARE.
Pector & Wilhelmv Co
Wholesale Hardware ,
Omaha.
I ee-Clark Andreosen
u Hardware Go
Wholesal # Hardware.
OleyclM and Mportlug Opod * . IfllO-ai-ai KM *
HARNESS-SADDLERY.
J HHan@y&Co.
W JK'/V *
JIAHNE33 , BADDLK& AND COLLARS
Jolbtr * of Leather , Kaddlcvy Hardware , JEf *
Wo solicit your orders. 1816 Howard Bl
STEAM-WATER SUPPLIES.
rane-Giurchill ! Co.
10U-IOI6 Douglas Street.
Manufacturers anil jobber * of Strain , On cat
Water Supplies of All Kind *
JAMES E- BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1030. Onmliu , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
UOAKO 01' THADIi.
Direct wre | to Ohlcuso nd New York.
ComiporidtnUi Jcbn A. Warrtn * Co.
TRIniMIOM3 ID.-.a.
H. R. PENNEY & CO. ,
Room , N. V. 1,1 fu Illilif. , Oinuliu , JVelj.
Stccks.Crain.Provisions
Direct \Vlirn Wevr York , Chicago u4
> Vctcru 1'oluU.