Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1886, Page 3

A DAY OF GREAT QUIETUDE, Ohicago Traders Transaot But Little Busi- ness in a Bpeculative Way. WHEAT PRICES HOLD FIRM. But Little Change From Saturday in Corn, Oata and Provisions—Some Improvement in Priceof Cattle, ~Market Quotations, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CiicAGo, Sept. 6.—|Special Telegram to the Bik]—Wheat was dull and firm to-day, with good buying and only limited offerings. "The bears insist that it was steady because of the lightness of the offerings, and claim that Chicago must get down into line with all other markets before prices can Improve. The fluctuations were within very narrow limits, ranging from 77%@78'gc and clinging eloso to 7*call the forenoon. The crowd amused itself less than usual figuring on the visible supply. Corn—Only a moderate business was done in corn today. 1n the cashmarket low grades were quoted higher owin to increased shipping inquiry by parties who claimed to have special rall rates. In the speculative arena Hutchinson, Fleming and Bayden and John B. Lyon were rather free scllers, but on the whole trade was as dull as it has been any day for two months. The closing quota- tions are practically the same ason Saturday. OATH—Very little doing was in oats and the market was featureless, October closed at 268%0 and May at ii21q n store and to RO to store ranged a Ve Provistoxs—In proyisions pork sold off 10¢, lard closed justa shade lower and ribs B¢ higher than Saturday. Almost nothing was done in lard. Trading was confined to pork and ribs. Early in the session the san disposition to seli pork manifested, hut aft the first half hour or so quict and restfulness was restored to the market. October pork closed at £10 October ribs at $6.60 and Oc- tober Ia=d at $6.72'5, September being quoted at 87.50. APTERKOON BoArp—Wheat eased off slichtly on. the afternoon board, but recov- ered later and closed as_at 1 o'clock. Corn was strong, more active and higher on in proved shipping demand and provisions were unchanged and dull. 3 p. M.—Wheat privileges, 777c and 18}/@ Wixe; corn privileges, 42 ¢ bid and 43c sellers, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. OnicAao, 6.—[Special Telegram 10 the B —The weather is ex- tremely warm for the scason. Many of the packing and dressed beef concerns were runaing short-tanded on account of the ab- sence of their workmien, who were in attend- anceat the labor picnic. The great bulk of fresh receipts to-day were made up of natives hipped last week at near-by points, and were not as fresh in appearance and “bloom- ing” as those direct from other shipping points. In a general way, values on natives were somewhat stronger, yet big heavy steers were not making any more money than last week, while medium natives were fully 25@ 80c higher than the lowest of last week, and 15¢ higher than on Friday. Shipping and dressed beef operators were liberal and ac- tive buyers, the former buying large num- bers within a range of $4.80@>.10, and dressed beet dealers at $4.00604.%0 and along there, There were 170 loads of Texans on sale, among which were twenty loads car ied over from Saturday. ~ Trades were ow, and _prices no better than last' week. ‘I'he supply of range stock w equal to the demand. with little or no im- provement In prices as compared with the close Friday. Native butchers stock was dull, but there were few of the local buyers on the marker and prices were equally’ ns low as lipping stecrs, 1300 to 1500 1bs, 3 1200 o 135 1bs, $4.00@4.603 950 to 5(@3.90; stockers and f bulls and mixed, 50; through Te: 0@2.75; good, s natives £2.70(c los of edes 3,000, 25; wes nd haif breed i wintered 104 Neb K 1bs, : oming- 03 g, 1347 1bs, tana-Texas. 1 exas, 51 Ibs, & Hoas—Receints 1 Mondav. The market was an advance of about 5¢ on best solid corn-fed stock. Other grades were about steady. Rough common and grassy stock, £4.40@4. fair to good, $3.75@4.80, and the best hea 84.00@h.103 " light sorts. $4.40@4.50; rough and mixed, \Th i and ship- ing, 230 tc light weights, 2,75 4.90: skips, S2 FINANCIAL. New York., Sept. 6.—MoNey—On call . ranging from 4 to 6 per cent, closing 3605 per cent. Prisk MERCANTILE eent, Srintise Exemaxor_Quiet and steady at$4.811 for sixty day bills and $4.84 for demand. GOVERNME vernments have Gull and steady A ST00KS s were again more active and higher, the feeling in favor of higher prices being much more pronounced than for some time bac First prices generally showed advances ranging from i@y per eent nbove the closing fizures of Saturday. Trading was guict but generally firm through- out the morning hours, but after 12, the up- ward wovewent gathered renewed Strength and culminated shortly before 2 p. m., after which there was a slight recession, the market closing rather heavy, close to the best figures reached. BTOCKS ON WALL SBTRERT. 3% cent bonds.. 100 C. & N, W U. 8. 4i¢'s SL0% | preferrd New 4's. 3 N, X fic 6's of Central Pacitic. . PAPER—4@5 per been 116 142 5 Pa A rD&E P.P.C. 'Rock Island St L. & S, F preferred C.,, M., & St ¥ preferred . &0... preferred . cifie. Union Pacifi |W., St L. & 80| " preferred . 10957 Western Union. W0 R &N..... 60’ Erie... preferred’.. . Tllinols Central B. & W izl i B8Ny Jo & N.ooorrsesr 481 Mich, Contri . Mo, Pacifie Northern preferred PRODUOE MARKET, EChicago, Sept. 6. — Flour — Quiet, but unchus winter wheat tlour, $4.05@ 4,10: southern, $4.90@4.00: Wisconsin, $4.004,10: Michigan soft spring wheat, 25,506 4.10; Minnesota bakers, $3.50@4 .10 patents, J0@4.00: low grades, $1.75@2.75; rye tlour, uiet at S8, 5 in barrels, and $3.00@ .20 in sac Quiet; advanced Wheat o and closed at Saturday: cash, 7 I-16e; Octeber, Corn--Opened k¢ lower and closed about tn better than Saturday; eash, 40g@i03ge; ctober, 4 21 ¢ Oats—A little steadior, reacted Y@y from Inside rloes of Saturdays eash, Soiges Oo- tobr, 5 ¥ o B Rye—iiet at 5e, Barley—Duil at 575c. Flax-seed —§1,081¢, Timotuy—Prine, $1.79, Whisky—§1.15, Forke ors declined 10 212, and elosed st inside figures: cash, $10.15¢10.25; Qc- Lober, §10.25( 10, Asie Ge Lard—Dull and but little better than nomi- g;g; cash, § i October, §0.72)g@ " Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.87¢@0.00; short elgar, SO0 45; shorl ibs, 300314t 65 ubter—Quiet but steady; cieamery, 17Q 22: dairies, LkaiTe. ¥ Sisalioy, H@ Quiet; full cream cheddars, flals, 75,@S0; Young Awmeries, 125 Hides—Heavy groen salted, 73¢e light, 8ige: bull hides. hides, big dryn‘snll«i 1@ 12 dry flint, 13@dc; <alf skin, s@l0'sc; degoons. 30c eich. sllow—No. 1 country, B!{@3}e; cake, ¥4c; No. 2 S, At AFIERNOON BOAKD — Wheat — Steady. THE OMAHA DAILY Corn—Firm; October, 49 9-16c. Oats—Firm; Octaber, Pork—Unchanged. Lard— Unchanged, Shipments, 12,000 Recelpta, 14,000 H1.000 50,000 3%, 000 273,000 000 154,000 000 1,000 AL 16,000 — Wheat —Receipts, 57,4001 exports, 157,005 spot firm: options i,@:gc higher, closing steady at near the best rates; ungraded red, “a@c; No. 3 red, ®e; No, 1 red, 98c; No. 2 red, Ss@ssige, f. 0. b, igc afiont. Corn"-Spot firm; options Y@7e higher, closing firm: receipts, 146,000 ex-ports, umngradid, | 50 No. 2 blige in el G delivered; October closing at Flour.bbls. ... Wheat. ba.. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. . Rye.bu. .. Barley.on.. .1l New York, Sept, A shade stronger; receipts, 113,000% exports, 200; mixed western, 50@3c; white tern, 35a@dle. troleum—Steady: United. 63e. Eggs— Firm and” demand fairg fresh, 158@16c. (ly but quiet Lard—Two to tive point lower and heavy; western steam, spot, quoted at 87.06@7.70. Cheese—Firmer but demand light; western flat, Sig@ni e, ; Butter—Quiet but firm. Milwaukee, Sept, cash, 7ol Corn—St Oats—Dull; Rye-Fitm Barley--Dro Provisio Steady, Pork—September, €10,10. Cincinnatl, Scpt. 6.—Wheat— 2 red, @S ige. Corn-—lHeavy; ) Oats— Easjer; Rye -Easier; No. Pork—Dull at § Lard—87,0f Whisky—Ste Minneapolis, Sept. 6.~ Wheat— Firn and higher; No. 1 hard, cash, 75¢; October, ovember ieet No, Lnorthern, ctober, ovember, 755 October, Tle 3 batents, &4 western Wheat---Stead Novemnber, 7, ). 2, bSe. 0,000 bughels, Shipments—Wheat, 16,000 bushels: 20,000 barrels, in Store—\Wheat, 2.523,404 bushels; at St. Panl, 550,000 bus St. Louts, Sept. ige higher; No. tober, Corn October, Outs a4 flour, -W heat—Str 2 ensh, TTG@TINC; ng: cash Oc+ Firm and steady: No. 2, cash, e, Lower and nominal; No. 2, cash, 4¢3 October, 25%5e, ~$10.85. Lard—86.85@6.57}4. Whisky—$1.10, Butter—Unchanged. Afternoon board—Wheat—Steady and e higher. Corn—Firm and ;¢ hicher. Onts—Nominally unchanged. Toledo, Sept. 6,—Wheat—Iligher and firm : cash, 80c, Corn—Steady and lower; cash, 42!5c. Oats—Nominal, Kansas City, Sept. 6.—Wheat—Steady: No. 2 red, cash, 0dc asked; October, 63%(c Noveiber, 65}c bid. No. ¢ ' Porl cash, 3 October, c bid, cash. New Orleans, Sept. 6.—Corn—Dull weak and lower; In sacks, mixed, 48¢; white, 48¢; yellow, Oats— Hog Pr higher. hoice wastern in sacks, 3ic, cts—Firmer. but not quotably LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 6. — The Journal reports as follo Cattle—Receipts. 8,000 ble natives shipping ste ers and feeders, $2 and mixed, § through Texas £00d, $2.50 natives ana half-breeds, H0@3.00: wintered I Texans, 1013 Ibs, §5.10 1018 Ibs, $5.05: $:.10 oni g \\'? Wyomings, 134 lbs, Hos—Récetpt aged stead! pncklupimn] Drover’s er for desira- 5,25 stock- . bulls a0 teady; common to na Texans, 10 ans, 1006 1bs, $ Ibs, $2.80; “strong, but early rough ‘and mixed, $ 3.90@ shipping. $4.7 5@5.10; light, ) 'Sy western, 5 Texans, lambs. $4.00@ 2 Drovers’ Journal s London quotes Ameriean best dressed, per 1b, 11 however, are rather large. Kansas City, Sept. 6. 3,000; shipments, non Blwl0e higher: others steady; \oice, ~ $5.50@4.55: stockers 20@3.30; cows, $150 St Louais, Sept, 6.—Cattle head: shipments, 700 head. al cable from attle lc higher; common to and feeders, Receipts, 1,100 Quality poor; er; cominon 1o butcher stecrs, @350, | shipments, active and firm: com | 4N hojce shipping. 1.00; oy fows—Receipts none. Good quality butehers” and best_heay common_to choice, $1.10@4.55; grassers Piizs, 5250400, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Monday Evening, Sept. 6. Carrie—The market was very auil on dressed beef and butehers’ stock. The de mand for feeders is increasing and several bunches changed hands to-day. Hoas—There were not enough in to make a market and v was done. ues remain about s at former quotations. SurEr—There were a tew in to-day. RECEIITS, Cattl . Hogs. Sheep Prevalling Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live X on this market. 1502 t0 1300 Ibs, 100 to 1599 1t L 1250 to 135) Ibs. to 1150 1bs ... 900 t0 1030 1bs.. Good to cloice corn-fed cows Fair to medium grass cows. . Good to choice bulls Light and weaium n ool 10 choice heavy Togs 0od to choico mixed hogs.. Good to choiew shey Fair togood sheep. Common sheep. . LSL0@1.85 RIS Owner. Launce Creek Cattle Co, Marqu W. Me Dan Me( No. &2 HOGS, Shk. Pr. No. 120§ . 2 4. 30 Av. Range ot Prices. Showing the hizhestand lowest prices paid formixed loads of hozs on this market dr- ingthe past seven days, and for the swne time last yes T Aueust 153, Monday, 10th (@460 Tuesday, slst. 5 @1.65 September | September Shipments. Showing the number of cars of live stock Dest. Chicago Live Stock Sales. Showing the number of aattle. hogs and sheep purchased by the louding buyers on to-diy’s market. G, HL H 4 &0 Gripped s 100 i H, Hammou ‘o, (sl ). .. Goulil & Miller B ) 0 Gibson & Hunga E. M. Gibson.......... Tremain & Tremain Total........ dran O, Anglo-American Packing Co. I, P. Brady b Others All sales of stock 1n this market are made r‘ ewt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at i<c per |b for all weights, ins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 Ibs and stags 80 Ibs. Notes, Hogs steady. Dull as usual on Monday The market for feeders is improving. Not enongh hogs in to make a market. Guthrie & Ockamp were both at the yards to-day. G. 1. Hammond received five loads of cat- tle to-dav. M. Owen, Creighton, had four loads ot cat- tle in to-day. Farrington Bros. cattle at the yards. 1Leroy Penoyer, Central City, was a visitor at the yards to-day. W. I, Stone, Plum Creck, shecp at the yards J. Jurgengon, Minden, came in to-day with two loads ot hogs. J. 1. Wray and J. B. Jennings. Culbertson, were both in with four joads of cattle. ibson & Hungate bought eighteen cars of {ers, which they will ship to Cozard, E. D. Gould, the Fullerton banker, and ‘Thomas Miller were here and bouglit eightecn cars ol feeders, E. C. Green, of the EIl 7 was here to-day. The con loads of cattle on the way he Lance Creek cattle company, Lusk, were on the market with fifteen loads of cattle. T. B, Hord came in with them. On the market with hogs: Morse, & Co.. Notth Bend; Files & Co ids; Biiss & Bliss, Sehuyler; W. Paul A live stock man Omaha butehers cha their meat, when they niueh lower, Emerson, had aload of had 128 head of attle compa 1y has sixt Rogers Cedar Rap- J. Davis, St. sks why it is that the ge Chicazo prices for are buying cattle so OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKLTS General Produce. Monday Evening, Sept. 6. The following prices are jor round lots of producce, as sold on the market to-day, The ions on fruits represent the prices at “ders are Alled., Eit—The receipts of good butter con- tinue to be very searce while the demand is goud. Dealers find it impossible to s\uvpl{ the demand for choice dairy butter, and creamery butter is coming into more general use. Shippers cannot_be too careful in handling their butter. Small neat packages sell the best, but care should be taken to have only one grade and color in a packa:e, for when rood butter is packed with poor, it ne- cessitates the whole being sold poor butter. ‘The butterine law has already had the effect of lessening the consumption of that article, and the market will be better than ever for choice dairy butter, provided a good article can be obtained. Poor butter is the ne drug in the 1 et that it always has been. Nu'lctl{ sweet, solid and uniform color, packed In new clean tubs, commands 15@16c, or even more, in the market, but there is lit- tle or none coming in that be graded as such. A small quantity of farm dairy butter, packed in crocks, has sold at 15@20c.~ Fair to good country butter Is selling at 10@12}jc. Poor at Hase, and slow. Creamery butter, not the very best, at 1sa Choice cream- ery butter is selhing 3 Eaas pts are very light and the demand strong on account of ‘its being fair week, The few eases that came in to-day sold readily a B, OysTERS—The 0 season has opened up with prospeets for a large trade during the vear. Prices are about 5¢ lower this vear than the usual opening price. 'The tollowing are the prices at which count orders are Mediums, 30c; standard, 35¢; selects, t selects, 45c, ipments of prairie chickens are quite liberal for this time of the vear, but de- mand ably heavy and’ receipts all meet with read on arrival at $3.00 per dozen for all birds in good eondition. Ducks also in good demand at $2.00—2.50. VEGETABLES—Celery, 1arge bunches, Kal- amazoo, 40c. Sweet potatoes, per 1b, 3e.” On- ions, choice red, per bu, $1.00, isk ANs—Continue rather_dull, with prices nging from $1.00@1.50 ver bu, according to s—Stocks are not moving very rap- ‘T'he market is well supplied with gooa cooking appl selling at a wide ange of prices, aceording to the quality. Choice shipping ttoek is not so plenty, while choice stand apples and faney eating 'a are scarce. Common stock, $2.00( hoice shipping stoe bbl, §2.50( fancy stand, stoe 7 00. CALIFORNIA FRUITS — P Beurre Diel, per bor, 1 per box, $ Pea per box, pes, Muscat or 'Lokay, per box, € s, per box, $1.50, LesoNs—The change from excessively watni to comparatively cool weather has had the effect of lessening the demand for lemons 10 some extent. The New York market took but prices here are steady. BaNANAs—The caoler weather permits of bananas belnz handled in better shape, and arket is better supplied. Bananas, ve Low, ver bunch, $2.00 ge, per burich, S2.5003,00 HOME GROWN GRAPES- well supplied with choice are lower, but it market is d pric anticipated that they will go any lowe are brinzing in a good many which are not suitable for ship- ment, and will sell all the way from 1ige up. The following are the prices at whieh out- side ord for choice stock, are fille Shipping stoek, per Ib., 4c,: 10 1b baskets, MICHIGAN PEACHES—The receipts (s ave been of much better quality than and are holding up better, Baskets, ac- cording to si; &, TH@l00, Crates, 4 bas- he k ‘The market has been well sup- ed all the week. Museatine. per hundred, ).00; smaller sizes, §16.00@18,00; musk melons, per doz., S1.00, Pruas—V, few coming fn, and k will bring $1.25 per half-bushel CRAB APPLE but shipments in_ shipping bring S1.00 e He Y "here is a good demand, yery light and ty not ndition, tock ™ will r bushel. cbraska, choice, 15@l6e. ; Nebraska, dark, 1214 1-1b sections, 17 Firm white elove ; Californi Calitornia, strained, 215 gallon kegs, gal, 8105 i Pigs’ feet, per 00: o., 24-bbl., $2.00; do Lambs’ toniziies’ per t-bbl, kit, $2.50; do., quart jars, per do: DInt jars, per case, 2 dozen. §6.25, Tripe’ per 15-bbl., $4,00; do,, per %-bbl, §2.00; do. kit, 90:, per hundred, jer hundred, 8550 -lb boxes -Ib boxe: 5%1b boxes, per 1b,, 10 Pecans, large, polished, 11¢, ; pecan: English walnuts, 1dc, : almonds, almonds, Languedoc, 17 filberts, 14¢; peanuts, hand Virginia, s} peanuts, hand Virginia, ' Tige: peanuts —Cocoanuts, hu Nut medium, ¢ Turragon; Brazils, picked, fancy picked, ehd roasted, 2¢ extra per 1b. GraIN—Corn, 29¢; old oats, 28¢; new oats, 25w Te; rye, 40c wheat, No. 2, 55 Frouvi AN M ¥rs—Winter wheat flour, best qu Jity patent, $e.80; second qual: fty, $2.40@$2.50; best quality spring wheat tlour, patent, $2.75; bran, 50¢ per ewt; chopped feed, 50: per ewt; white corn meal, $1.00 yeilow corn meal, %c per ewt; screening, 6 per ewt; hominy, $2.00 per ewt; shorts, 55 per ewt ; graliam, $1.60; hay, in bales, $6.00@ .00 per ton. Grocers' Fist. CKII Medium, in bols, $6.50; .h “ hl{,l}ls,."flé‘"; ?mlkll‘. in ll’bli\l'T-w do in ) s, 81.25; gherkins, in bbls, $5. in half bbls. 84.75. ol ‘Jfi\'um-—No. 70, &gullllnn Kegs, $1.22; rleans, 38@46c per gallon; Maple Syru S g s e o et gallon; 1. Plos cans, $9.25 per doz. ; 3¢ gallon cans, 55.5.5 per doz: auart cans, §3.00. Diigp Fruirs—No 1 quarter apples, 3%{@ de; in evaporated boxes, 9ig@9¥.c; blackber- Ties, boxes, B @): peaches, eastern, #% B¢ peaches, evaporated, 15¢@l7e; Salt Lake mone in market: raspberries, new, 18 (&Dficnurnnu TH@T3e; prunes, new, 43 UARNED Goops--Oysters, standard, per cas, 93.50; strawberries, 2 1b’ per case, $2.10; raspberries, 31b per case, 10; Californis New | K” case, § BEI: bears, per case, 4..0: peact TUESDAY, apricots, porcase. s, per caso, 85, ); white cherries, e, $3,60: blue- : egg plume, 2 Ib, per case, $2.50; pineappies, ib, per case, '$3.20 @550, 1 1b mackerel, per doz. £1.20; 1b sal- mon per doz, EL5%@1.60; 2 Ib gooseberies, Ib string beans, per case, 1.70: 2 1b lima beens, per case. §1.00: 21b marrowfat peas. ver case, $240:2 b early June peas, per_ease, 5 8 1b tomatoes, per case, $2.15@2.25: 2 1b corn, per case, £1,9 @2.10: 2 1 corn beef. per doz, $1.70@2.00, KoPE—2¢ ineh, 93¢ % inch, 10%5¢; 1g inch, 1030, SUGARS—Powdered, Tige: cutloaf, T@ilies granulated, 6ci confectioners' A. 6iyei standard extra C, by (@bc; extra O, b3, @5%e} mediuin yellow, bl @bige STARCH-—MIrTor gloss, 11b, 58c;: Mirror gloss, 3 Ib, 5ige; Mirror gloss, 6 1b, e Gitave: corn, 1 I, 6e: Kingaford's corn. 1 Ib, 7e; Kingsford's gloss, 1 Ib, Rinks: ord ss, 6 1, Tige; Kingsford's pure, 81b, l1 ford's bulk, 4. 5 [ Ordinary ciprime, 11ig(@1 OIEIN tancy green and yellow, 15k@l4iges old gov: rnment J Ddc; interior Java, 161;@ N ,| 2aac; Arbuckle's roasted, MeLaughlin'e XXXX _roasted, 15 Dilworth's, | Red Cross 1 L Nig@nije. butter and city soda, 7l RoAMRKITR 8 nperiat, Kirk's satinet, $3.00: Kirk's standard, white_Tussi ) Dome. 85,8 Washboard, 85, 1Es—1'er eaddie, 28e; round, $1.00; square cases, $1.70{ mule square, neral Markets. tedium, 17@20c per Ib; fine heavy, light, 14@17c; coarse, 12@15¢: burry off. Green buwhers, 6@ic: green cured Slgestic; dry flint, Ti@lie: dry salt, walle: damaged hides two-thirds price. S, Grease, prime white. et yellow, Siicen Pelts—25@T Lue staughter sole leather, t prme ¢ % sole lier, i Upper leather per foot, 20ase: hem. Kip, onk ki, Syae: French kip, §1.00a@ . calf, $1LO0@1N0; oak calt, $1.00@ 2@t 853 Moroeeo boot » 0il pebble, 3.00(@10,00 per do CAVY HARDWAR iron, rate, low steal special e crucib lesteer, te] t00ls do, 12 15¢ ces* per sot, 53003 hubs, ver set, $1.25: felloe sawed _dry, SL40; tongues, ‘each, The; axies each, Square nuts, ver b, 7@iic: coil chain, per b, G6@12c: malieable, 6@se; iron wedges, 6e: erowbars, atrow teeth, 4 spring ‘steel, T@se: Burde horsestioes, § s anule shoe .40, Barbep car_lots, $4.00 per 100 ibs. _ronl als, rates, 10 to 50, $2.50; steel nails, §2.65: 105% buckshot, = $185: oriental P $2.50: do, half kegs, $2.00; do, auarter keus, $1.50; blasting, ke gs, §: fute, per 10 teet, G5. Lead Bar, $16, PAINTS 1N O1i— W Ineead, Ong )Yr: white lead, St. Leuis, pure, 87 ellles green. 1to5ib cans. Je: French zine reen seal, 12c; French zinc red seal, lleg ‘rench zinc, i varnish asst, 20c; French zinc, e: vermillion, American, 18¢; Indian red rose pink, lde; Venetian red, Cook enetian red. American iges chrome yellow, genuine, ellow, K, 12 ochré. roch ochre, French, 25c: ochre, American, Ly Winter's mineral, 9ige: Leéhich brown), 2ige; panish brown, 2! Tince’s mineral. Dity PAINz8— e:Frenc hzi ne Zei Parls whiting, 2qoi whiting, wliders', 8 ¢; whiting, com’l, Ui¢, lampblack, Ger= manstown, 12: lampblack, ordinary, Se; Prussian blue, 55¢; ultzamarine, 18%c: vandyke, brown, Sc: umber, burnt, 4¢3 umber, raw, 4ci sienna, burnt. 4d: sienna.’ raw, green, genuing., 51 FANs green. common. 20 ehrome green. N. Y. 20c: chrome green, K, 12¢; vermilliori, English, in oil 70c; raw and burnt umber. /1 I cans raw and burnt sienna, 1% vandyke, brown, 13 fined lampblack, 12 coach’ black and 1vory black, 16e: drop black, 16c: Prussian_biué, 40¢; wltramarine blue, 18c: cirome g M. & D)., 16¢; blitid an sliutter ereen, L., ) 160: Paris ereen, 18e; Indian red. lse: an’ red, fe: American vermillion, L. & D, 1 dryer, Sc; graining ealor, light oak, d wlanut, chestout and ash, 12¢ Dittas AND C4BMICALS—Acld, carbolie, 2c: acid. tartarie, 52cibalsam copaiba, per 1, 4'c: bark, sassafras; per . 10c: calomel, Yel’ Ib 72¢: chinchonigia, per oz, 40c¢; chioro- orm, per 1, 40 ¢; Dover’s powders, per M, 81,25} epsom salts, per 1, Sige; glye . Pure, per th. 18c: lead, acetate, per . 2le oil, castor, No. 1, per zal,, & : oil, eastor, No. 2, per gal., $140: oil. olive,per gal.,S1.40 Pojorigannum, 50c; opium, 3 i..& W, and R. per 0z, T pota iodide, per I, €5.00: salicin, per 0z, 40c; sul phate morphine, per oz. $2.40; sulphur, per . 4¢: strychning, ver oz, V ARNISRES— Barrel ture, extra, $1.10; furnitur coach ex coach, No. 1, SL: Da- mar, extra, $1.75; Japan, 70c; asphaitum. extra, bsc; shellae, §8.50; hard ol finisn, $1.50. Spirs—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $1.14: s, second auality. do 101 proof, $1.15; s 101 proof, $1.1: proof, 113, Alco- hol. 186 proof, $2.12 per wine gallon. = Redis- tilled whiskies, $1L00@L1.50, Gin, blended, 00; Kentueky bourbons, £2,000@6.,003 1d Pennsyly ryes, H ieaf bourbon and rye whi-kies, Brandies, imported,3 5.00@8.50; Gins, imported, $450 10, Chamy imported, per cass \00@33.00; American, ver case, 810,001, Ory Lumbver. 14 £L16 1418 1820 1822 1t 24 1t 50 15,50 16,00/ 17. 0 X 21 0,00 21,60 00 12, 14 and 16 ft. 2, 14 and 16 ft. 14 and 16 ft. FENCIN ineh, 12 and 14 ft., rough 4 & Gineh, 12 and M4 ft., rough. SIDING. 1steom,, 12, 14 and 16 11 crnn o PARTITION 15t com,, A in White Piue Partition Clear % in. Norway Pine Ceiling. . FLOORING. A 6inch, white pi Coinch, * EGinch, * STOCK BOATDS, inch. 5,18, 12, 14 and 16 [noh & 18 4% 14 and 39 2 ineh, A " No. 1Comi. 12 in.,s. 15 12, 14, ¥ Y clear, 114 i ul, elear, 1, 1inch,'s. 8's % 1 No. 1, plain,8and 10 inc No. 2, plain, and 10 ineh. SHINGLES, LATI. *A* Standard . Seineh elear. G-inch clear. LIME, K1 Quiney white linie (best Cewent (Akron), X Hair . Plaster . . Tarred felt, per ewt Straw boar 'r Bbls Pails or Kits L U] Norwoglan i XKk Her'ngs 14 07 506 0@ Eels | i w0 s | ... 128110 gl ko | | 810 | |18 009 N):l 04 ms %0 Holland Herrings, new........... LAKE FISH, w visw. AT BblsQr Hhis Pls Kis P e T e No,1 Whito Fish. ... iw Fuinily White Fish. | 4 No.1Trout ... No. 1 Pickerel. SEPTEMBER 7. OMAHA JOBBE S’ DIRECTORY - Artists’ Material. A. HOSPE, JR.. Artists’ Materials, Pianos. and Organs, 1515 Douglng Street, Omehn Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARK Wholesale Dealer tn Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages And Buggics. Jones street, between Sth and 10th, Owinhm, Neb LI GER & METCALF CC Agricultural Implements, rringes, Buggies, le.: Wholesale, (‘vvn!ll. PARLINNORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealors in Agriculinral Implements, Wagons and Bugkies. 101, 9%, 905 aud 007, Jones st | Butter and Eggs. HANE & SCHROEDER, Buyers of Butter and Eggs. Refrigerator nid Packing House, Lith and 1 Worthi 8., U. P. 1 K. Track, Omahn Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELL Ifl}. Butchers’ Tools and Supplie: ausage Casings of all kinds always in stock. Jones st Omahu. 'R, Wagone, 1216 Builders’ Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TA l'l,l}lt;. Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechunica’ Toolw wnd Buffulo Scales. 1105 Douglus s, Omata, Nob. LEE, FRIED & CO. Johbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Ete. Agents for 1lowe Scales, and Miami Pawder (o Oniha, Neb. RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware. gents for Jefferson Steel Nails, Austin Fairbanks Standard Kcales. Corner 0th and Tarney, Omaha. Western Powder Building Material. OMAHA LUMBER CO., Dealer in All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Streot and U Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND SHOFE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Complete atock of Rubber Goods always on hand w0 8. t., Omab T. Austin, Agen "MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and SBhoes. ‘arnam st., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erlanger. STORZ & TLER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North 18(h Street, Omaha, Nob, Coffee, Spices. Et CLARKE BRO, Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Tean, Ooffee . Kpicos, Buking Powder, Flivoring Bx- tracts, Laandgy Bluos Ink. Kie, 141416 Harnoy Street, COLE & MILES, e Mills M'f'g Co. GAT Home Coffee and Spi Coffee Rousters and Spice Grinders, Manufactarers of Huking Powder, Flvvoriik Extracts, Bluing, te; Trvone tase of packige Home Blend 1t0arted Ooiee. 1) Howard at., Omufan, Neb. Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 23 Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10(h st., Ormaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic Skylight, etc. A 200 8t Omahu, WESTERN CORNICE WORIS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvanized Iron Cornices, ete. Spoc ont Metallc KKyl ight. £03 and sil & ‘simproved Pat- 2th st..Omahia. “Carpets. OMAIA CARPET CO., Jobl s of s, Oil Cloths, 1t Douglne A. ORCHARD, ssale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Kic. 1623 Farnam Street, Gmniia, Neb. Carpets, Curta Rugs, ! olen Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturcrs and Importors of Crockery, Glassware, Lawps, Chimues, etc. Ofice, 517 South 135 st. i Commission and Storage. "GRIFFITH THOMAS, to Isnac G Commission and Jobbing, s and Produce. Consignments solicited. Hendauiriers for Stonowara, Terry Box » nnd Mitskeie, 1914 Dodge strect, Omabi, PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Pruits, Produce and Provisions, Om: Coal and Lime. . MILESTONE & CO., Deulers in Hard gnd Soft Coal, Offico and yard, ith and Nicholas (s, Oniuha, Neb, Yard Telephone, 67, v, V. Pros. Treus, & LIME GEO, 1. LANA " €. F.Goonm 3. A BUNDERLAND, § OMAHA COAL, COKE COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South Thirteenth Street, Omuhu, Neb J. JOHNSON & C0., Manufucturers of Illinois White Lime. And Shippers of Coal and Coke. Cement, Plaster, Tdwe, Huir, Fire Brick, Drain, Tile and Sewer Pipe. o Hotol. " Farailm et.." Omati, NCb: Confectionery. F, P. FAY & CO,, Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Clgwis. 1211 Faruum Bt mhn, W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant, Bpeciulties~Buter, Kggs, Cheese, Poultr Gystors, kite, Kte 112 Sauth i4ih stre T WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gume, Froita, etc. 20 B Mtbat. Omiba, Neb, TERFIELD BROS., General Commission Merchants, 1405 Dodze Sueet, Omata, Nebraska, Consigumets solicite "WEEKS & MILLARD, General Commission Merchants, And Jobbers of Foreign and Domestic spondence salicited. Wurehouse and of Thirteenth 8¢, Omuba, Neb. Telophone ¥ Live Union h‘l(fl(v 0. Burke, Manager. 8. Omaba.~ ‘Teleplone 62 SAVAGE & GRE Live Stoek Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and ull klnds of Block solioited. iton Ged8S Fard Oain Neh 1886, OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTURY Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & €O, Jobbers of Cigars, Gune and Ammunition, 215 t 10 Farnam .. Omab WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholeale Dealers in Leat Tobaccos wnd 110 N. 14th street, Om uhn Dry Goods. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 DougInw, cor. 11Eh 8L, Omaha, Neb. Distillers. Diwtillers of Liquors, Aleok An hers o WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE'Y CO. and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. Sole manufaoturers of Keonady's East india Bit ters ind Domes 1€ Liquors, 1112 11 A Spirita Tmporters wnd Liquors. Drugs, Paints, Etc. H.T. CLARKE DRUG CO., Largest Drug, Paint, Oil & Glass Honse Wertof Chicago. Complete Line of Drugglsts Sune fes. 1114 Hinruey st Omatia, GOODMAN DRUG CO., Wholesale Druggists. And Dealers in Paints, 01la and Window Glass.Oma E Drain Tile, Etc. A TLSAUEIPres 1.5 Brnronn Sec.’ 1.1/ CARSON, V.P°res, and & THE ons DRAIN TIL Offies 213 & 1th st. Omabn, Neb. Machinery and Kupplies for Manufao turing Cement Drain Tile Engineers and Contractors, "RAYMOND & CAMPBELL, Engincers and Contractors, { Trusces, Stenm Pilo Diiving, ride Laimber. 1511 at., noar Furniture. DEWEY & 'ONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam et., Omahn, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 12061208 and 1210 Farnam st.. Orab. N Groceries, PAXTON, Wholesale Nos. 70 GALLAGHER & CO., oceries and Provisions, 09 ANATI1 S 10t b 0'AHA JOBBERS' i IRECTORY Safes, Ete. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manufacturers of Fire and Burglar Proof8ates, Yaslh Doors, Ial Work a wnd Wire Work, Cor. TEhand Jhckion 81w, Omsha, Nab, P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.e" Fire and Rirg ar Proot Safes, Time locks, Yanite AR Wark: 1021 FArnam Sreet Omah, ———— e it Sash, Doors, Etc. DISBROW & €O, ale Manufacturers of Blinds and Mouldings, h and Lrard sts., Omiaba, Neb, Sash, Door Branch ofee, 12 G LYMAN, ash, Door, Blinds, Monldings, Bullding P 1001 South Thirteenth Kireet, Omiaha Acomplete stock of Bullders' Hiariware. BOHN MANUFACTURING ( Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Pumps. CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Menlguarters fir Mash T wrnam st Omabi, Neb. RANG CO., , Pipes and Engines, Lailway wnd Milliog Suppliea. Wod Tham AL, Oninbia. Neb. WIND ENGIN COMPANY. Halladay Wind Mills; eicam and Water Supplies, Plumbing Goods, Belting, Tlose. 918 nnd ar hn. R on, Munager. Telephone No. 210. Ra. Trunks. H. H. MARHOFF, Wholesale Trunk: Millard Hotel Block, Om Wagons and Carriages. A. J. SIMPSON, The Leading Carriage Factory, (FATABLISHED 188) 140 wnd 1411 Dodge street, Omuha. White Lead. WHITE LEAD CO., trictly Pare White Lead, P.Ry., Omuha, WHO 18 UNACGJAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WiLL EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth ts.,Omuha. Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumbi 1200 Ao 1211 i S )NEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, © Wood Stock, Heavy lardware, Owmnha, Neb. 'ON R Ranges, Mantles, Grates, Brass (ood Strest. Furnaces, Tiles, 1521 and 1523 Farnam Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, W\'m|¥hl and Cast Iron Building Work, Iron Stairs, Railing, Benre and Girders, Sieam Engines, Hrass Work, General Foundry, Machine Blacksmith Waork! Office and Waorks, U. P. Ry.and 17th atiect. Jewelry. EDHOLM & ERICKSON. Wholesale Jewelers and Musi Dealers in Silverware, Dinmonds, Watche: Jeweler's Tools and Mutoriuls, cic +cor. Dodge, Ui Lumber. " LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yurds—Corner 7th and Douglus; Corner i wnd Dou zlins. i VL'ill('A GO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumbe a, Neb. F. Colpetzer, Manager. C. N. DIETZ, Lumber, lC\lh:lm\ Californin Strects, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bte, or. Gth and nouglis stx., Omaha, Neb, HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Only. Ofice, 1403 Farnam street, Omaia. i CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood arpets und Purguet Klooring. St and Douglas mih, / A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Iite. Tmported and A "Akent for Milw, Live Stock. UNION STOCI YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Juhn ¥, Boyd, Superintendent, Limited, Millinery and Notions. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters aid Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 1arney Strect, Omiuh, Notions. “7C. 8 GOODRICH & CO., Ara the only Direct Importers of German & French Toys & Faney Goods In Nebruska. Chicago prices duplicated without udd- . 1415 l(()lt'_’\'.i’(LV’ s’l)Tl(l.V 7 Wholessle Dealers In Notions and Pnrnishing Goods, 4 and 4065 8. Touth St Omahn, VINYARD & SCUNEIDER, Jovbers in Notions, llusivrg( Wl Gents’ Furnishing 10041 1 108 Parnae Overalls. (2 LD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeaus Vunts, Shirts, Bte. 102 and 1104 Dougl Owkhi, Neb, 1008 . Omaha, Nob. Printing. REL PRINTING Job Priuters, Blank Book Makers And Book Binders. 105 and 108 South Kourte strvet. Omalia, N COMP ANY, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Anxiliary Publishers, Dealers In Type, Presses and Printers’ Supplies. th Vwelfth S w Pickles, Vinegar, Etc. “TTEDWIN MORRIS & CO., Manufacturers, Packors ud Dealers (n Pickles & Strictly Pure Apple Vi Powder, rucis, 1 Mustada, Kole agents for der. 1406 Lea @y rearon of its cantral ponition and close Brincipal linos Bast 'AndeW eat. at inf minal botnta, constitutes the m ‘ontinental link in that svatem ‘of ty Eation which 1nsites und facilitaten Botweon cition of tho Atlantic A% W0 the favorite and be ¥ engt and’ Sou piieit huer, piytesr Pl diseip e whie rao: ¥ I i Neclaitits o cting potute f o ores a it The Fast Kxpross Traino between Chivw o Conmetl T, K hvErarh b and avorito iino betw Minpeupclis andss: Vet where con Hioh Depots Cor a1l Boints frith Probinens. “Over this Tt Hahin he most a'id pasto il M el iabie oute to. tho et i ancther DIk Koo, b oot Do apoiia‘an Latayerte P g S i o norin el 2 11 heat flelds R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOMN, Prec't & Uen'l We'r, Gen'l Th & _CHICAGO. " P. BOYER & CO. Hall'sSates, Vaulls, Timel ocks and Jai! Viork. 1026 Farnam Street, O:uaha. Neb. Railway Time Table MAHA. llowing s the time of arrival and de- of trains by Central Stantard Time at the I 1 depots, I ing of the C, 8t P, M. & 0. arrive and depart from their depot, corner of 14th and Webster s trains on the 11, & M. C.B &Q.and K.C, St J. & & B. from the B, &M. depot all others from the Union Pacifie dopot. RRIDGE TRAINS ge trains will Jenve P. depot at 6 $:40--8:50 - 1310:00--11:00 1. . I 00--11:00-— B 4:00- K The part 3= * for Omaha at 7 T L E T Broadway 10 35 p. m; Arive Omalia Omahin 1000 p, m.: Ar. Hrondway effect. August 2th uatil further no- b1s I8 ndditional to prescnt teain service, 2. W. MORSE, G. P. A, [ CTING LINE part of trains from the tat Council ufls: Arrivai i Trunetor Doy pEPART, CRICAGO, BT5 A M, BO:1G AL ML 640 v 3 CUCAGH & KORTE Af:15 A M A G:oe M, CHICAGO, BURL ARRIVE, PACIFIC, D15 A M, B 530 M. B0 v M IOCK ISLAND & CHICAGO, MILW. AUl A M. A 640 1 M. KANFAS CLTY, 8T, J( A 10 €866 WABAS A B:00 P, M. BIOUX CITY & L LOUIS & PACMIC A PACLHIC, A 005 A ABii WESTWARD, M. | UNION PACIFIC, i ¢ Bxpross A6 Depirt. A, Dopart AW ARD A M. R ML MISSOURT PACLIIC 113100 L} Avrivo, AN B M | .| 8:0a 0d| 7310 Arvive, A | v, | #:l0b | K. C., Bl X ! Bi45b Vil Platismouth Depait. AN M, , M A M 4bo & 0. b Expres | bidbelOuklund Accommod'n 10:H0a Dopirt. EASTWALD. A [voa [ [ [ €:0) Vin Plattsmouth duily; ik duily oxcopt Bun- i D, daly excopt STOCK VAKD TRAINS TR dopot, Oin ; b. Denver by, 10:58 50,10 2 M.