Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Prices in Ohicago Again on the Down Grade. THE BEARS FEEL JUBILANT, Corn Sells Sti1l Higher and a Healthy Tone Still Noticeable in the Market—Oats Bring Bet- ter Prices. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CuicaGo, July 14,—[Special Telegram to the Bre.|—The grain markets generally kept on in the way they were tending yester- day. The past two days have taken the hopes of bulging wheat out of the bulls, and while operators promiscuously were taking what there was, there was no buying demand to give any firmness to the market. The liberal shipments from Chicago and liberal clear- ingsat New York, with reports from the wheat districts that the damage had not been overestimated. kept that grain from drop- ping very far under the offers to sell that were very discouraging to wheat holders. ‘The healthy tone noticed 1n corn and oats for two days past seems well founded, and both these grains sold at higher prices up to the noon hour. Wheat was again on the down grade, and the bears were even better pleased at the gradual declines than if a marked drop had occurred. Before the close Aungust wheat sold about 2ge under the highest price of the week. The range to-day was from 717¢e down to T1%c. September opened under 78%¢c and declined w August. Oc- tober wheat sold down to and December s0ld down to T8¢, One or two houses were reported as unloading about 1,000,000 bushels, rincipally in September. When this bad en done, and prices had declined about for all futures, the talk of *‘poor old wheat” in the elevators was revived in connection with the talk that the elev.tor companies were preparing for heavy rece:pts of the new crop. 'I'he favorable 'dl\l‘rl"ll I‘L&bo!lq partly connteracted these, but still the decline con- tinued. The receipts here for twenty-four hours were 250,000 bushels and the shipments 143,000 bushels. Minneapolis received 114,000 bushels and shipped but 8,000 bushels. _Du- luth shipped 76,000 bushels and New York shipped 459,000 bushels, ‘The leading wheat futures were lower in New York and steady at St. Louis. Corn was somewhat actlve and sold before the close at prices from 3¢ to ¢e better than yesterday. The closing pricesat1 p. m. to- day were about 1c¢ better than on Tuesday. The firmness of the past two davs has caused a very gradual advance directly in opposi- tlon fo wheat. Julycorn scored an advance of Ige, from 85%c to 36%ec. August did not ’bf a fraction so good_ane advance, but int relatively, selling from 369¢c, 1{¢ over the close of \ ‘ednesday —up to 47i¢c, and closing at 86%¢c. October touched 58¢ and closed at 87%¢. December (:%}(u. ons were moderately active early, but lhe late part of the sessfon the market beca low. ‘The feeling on short ribs was Unsettied, but the big operators who taken a prominent part in trade for se days past wore not disposcd to overate their ‘usual freedom. Aucust opened higher, at 85.20, sold at $8.25, broke to $5.121¢, reacted and closed at $5.20, October sold spar- ingly ut $8.15. Lard was firm. Parties were selling orders from Noew York, but they were understood to be for straddlers. _August sold at §6.573(16,62'¢ and closed at $6,623, an ad- vanco of gne over yesterday. NO trades were made i mess por. fouched a higher CIIICAG() hl E STOCK. CuicAGo, July 14.—(Special Telegram to the Brr.|—-Carrne—The demand was somewhat better than yesterday; that is, such was the general opinfon among sales- men, yet trade was decidedly slow, with prices about as low as at any time. An occa- sional salesman would say he fancied he got a little more than he could yesterday, while others declared that values were actually easier, The latter seemed to have the weight of evidence on their side, as Monroe and were buying good 1350 to 1400 1b steers for the shipping and dressed beef Tow e 8400 Prime and useful 0od enough for export, are selling at .10, and $4.25 brings as good as anybody can want. ‘The run of Texans was light ana suitable stock sold about 10 higher. Native butchers’ stock was unchanged. Prices are away down. There was nothing new in the stocker and feeder trade. Fancy, N4 . 5 ,Nhlmlmll le‘rs. 50 to 1500 1bs., 1200 to 1350 Ibs., N)@O 1 WSO(O lll) lh! ‘88, 10@4.00; stock- ers and feeders, $1.75@3,10; cows, bufls and mixed, 81, . Ot Texas cattle there were 3,000 mvslpn and the market was steady ; 'steers, 2.25; cows, §1.75@2, Hoas—Trade was active, with another up turn of about 5¢, a large per cent of the best heavy selling within a range of £5.45@5.50, one lot of butcher weights made 85, Or nary and fair mixed sold early at 8 light sorts, £5.25@5.3; Yorkers, § LIVE STOCK. Onloago, July 14. nai reports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 10,000; steady; shipping steers, $3.10@4.25: stockers and teeders, $1. 75 Liaxw cows, bu‘l}}\s ;nd mixed, §1.40@2.60 @0, I pts, 14.000: market strone and mu,(ll and mixed, $5.20@5. 453 pllu{ '5&) @5.50; light, o g H)m-b— Receipts, 3500 [ -ndy' natives, western, § @4.00; Texans, lmbn per head, $1.50@4.00, Natiol Stock Yard inst St me. ln July 14.— Cattie — Recelpts, ; shipments, 2,600: market was steady : Shoico ey mative steern 3015 L 15, otk 10 good shipping steers 85.704.10; butchers’ steers, nlr to_ciloloe, $3.50@A.00; feeders, fair 10 good, $3.00@5.50; stockers, fair 0 £00d, $2.00@3.90, Hogs—Receipts, 1,700; shipments, strong and hig luh;hnlu heavy hahuteh: ers’ selections, i ?““;f and Yorkers, mmnum to r me, $5.10@5.90; pigs, 4.70@5.10. 525,40 5 'he Drovers’ Jour- common to Kansas City, .lnly 14.—Cattle—Recelpts, 900; uhlpmenv.\s. 1,000; dull and weak; IDM 10 ch :common £ Medium, $5.15.50: 5 s, $2.25@2.003 feeding steers, ummoo cnwn‘slwuu Hogs—Receipts, 8,500; lmulnfllla. 4,600 light welghts stronger and a shade highe! wod to choice, $5.1%@5.35; common to me- lum, $4.905.10. e FINANUIAL, NEW Yomrx, July 14.—|Special Telegram to the Bek,|—Srocks—There was no de- clded change in the stock market, and after a very unsettled day the market closed com- paratively tirm at the best piices of the day on a majority of stocks, and advances of A@1% ver cent were recorded. The only properties displaying decided weakness were Jersey Central and cotton ofl, and that 'was attributed to persistent hammering by the bears, but despite their efforts the close only showed a net decline of i per cent. London was weak and lower and sent sell- ing orders, and for a short period after the opening an easy feeling prevailed, and slight declines were recorded. But as thero was nothing iu the situation to cause further de- preciations, many shorts decided tocover and a sharp rally resulted. ‘The market is in a peculiar position, as the *‘mysterions something” that has hung over the market with depreclating effect for several weeks 1s still believed to exist. What it is none ap- pear to know, but from all outside appear- ances it 1s the Baltimore & Ohio deal which has been on four months. During that period much loading up of stocks likely to be effected by the completien of the deal has been indulged in, but the uncertainty as to its consummation of late has produced a period of liquidation, and a comparison of present prices between now and when the deal started shows few changes except in New England, Pacific Mail, Missouri Pacific, St. Paul, Richmond Terminal and New York Central, which range from6 to 13 poiuts lower, while Jersey Central and Lake Bhore and Reading are 1 to 6 points higher. Reading. it should be remembered, is exclu- slve of the $10 per shaieo assessment. The collapse in Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton yesterday was a drive to break the Ives- Stayner syndlcate, [t did not succeed, how- ever, and to-day 140 was bid, an advance of 40 points. Christopher Mever, & fifteen- millionaire, is said to have come to the rescue of Ives and i3 not broke by any means, and had a handsome balance at the banks last night. No loans on Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton were called for the reason that additional collaterals were put up by the syndicate. Stayner said the Baltimore & Ohlo deal would be a go inside of & week, but the publie will not be inelined to believe it until the trade is actually closed. It was given out that no trouble of any kind had occurred between Garrett and Mr. lIves, Al30 that no option on the Baltimore & Ohlo existed, the transaction being an out and out purchase, The total sales were 316,388 shares, GOVERNMENTS—(Government bonds were dull and heavy. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. 48 coupon 12790, & N. W. U.8, 4 8 cou mn ‘In referred il ’e‘ XN Canac nll h’ Chicago & Altol do preferred. D 1liinois Central w 3, & do preferred. Texas Pacific ‘% Union Pacific ‘; W., St L &P do “preferred V. U. Telegraph 757¢ —\\ s easy at 2@6 per 49 . Ot uu-‘: L, & N. 5 l‘l’ 20 Michlgan ( Mo. Pacl! No. Pac do pre MoxkY cent. l’mm: MERCANTILE PAPER—51{@0 ON CaLl per NG ExcuANae—Dull 2 for sixty day bills, tor demand. PRODUCE MARKETS, but steady and §4.83), Chicago, July 14.—Following quotations are the 2:30 closing ligures: Flour—Firin and unchanged. Wheat-—Weaker: prices ruled ln\\or‘ mar- ket opened 'gc lower than fl'\u‘r(ln) s elos- ing, declined e, then ruled steadier and closed ullnlll J{c lower than yesterday; cash, ke August, 71c; September, T3% Corn—Ruled firmer, due largely to able news I‘egnnlhlx growing crop: ovened y@3e higher than yesterd ing figures, advanced igc, " fluctuated and closed i @%c higher nmn yesterday: cash, 86%c; August, 367ge c. Oats=Wero. comparaively Quiet; 2614 ugust, 2H3 e B] 5 b-1 Rye—Lower ot 47 Barley—Cash nexlel‘k(l and nowminal, Flx Scedo sl i@t i, ax Whisky—$1.10. e Pnrk \ury little dofug; eash, quotable at 16,540 i & '\é l‘;'imlt lr'xxlel'ncanh lJfl.fi;:,azG 55; ugust, s Sopteniber, $0.131 @015, T PR T o (X cloar, $8.20(0%,80; short ribs, 86,20, Butter—Good ' demand for be mucen of k offered shows th tho hot 1234 @ide. Chieese—Steady; full cream cheddars, 8@ 83c’ Young Americas, Suige; skins, 45@ ke Segs—Firm at 125@15c. Hi —Unchanged; heavy Tiic; light do, 78{@Se; salted bull hides, 6} green salted calf, Sc; dry flint, 12@l3c: dry @l4c; deacons 40c each; dry salved, Ge cash, c. green salted, allow—Unchanged: No. 1 country. solid, quotable at 4:; No. 2, 8¢; cake, dc. Shipments, Flour, bbls. 6, Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu... Rye, bu, Barley, b h — Receipts, 213,000; exports, 4 ; cash grades de- clined %@!¢c and options l¢@3c, closing barely steady at inside ligures; ungraded red, 055 @STige; No, 8 red, 80c; N elevator, 84l @S45¢c re f.0.b.; Allguslclosnm at 827 Corn—Receipts, $9,500: exports }@'c and options ligher, closing hareaction of ls@!ic; ungraded, 44 slac; No, 2, #4@ddlge in elevator, 45 1-16c delivered; August closed at doisc, Oats—Receipts. 33,000; exports, 1,000; mar- keta shade strol nd moderately activi mixed western, 35@i7c; white western, 8@ 43¢ )’utmloum«btemly. United closed 603¢c. ork—1n moderate request and fi old m 5.25@15.15; new mess, $10. . |um—4u;~ points hicher and moderately active; western steam, spot, £6.0215@6.0 Butter—Quiet and firm; western, 10 western creamery, 16@20c, Cheese—Firm and quiet. hpib.! Quiet and easy; western, fresh, 1214 @15e. Minneapotis, July 14, —Wheat—Unsettled and lower, only moderate Inquiry; mille holding off; No. 1 hard, cash, 74c: Auw Talge; September, G CH No. 1_norther ash, Tc: AURUSE, 78iec; Sentember, Ty No. 2 northern, cash, AIc September, 24¢. On dy T5%e; No. 1 northern, M);t‘NO. -! nunhun. T 40 'nuur—nunb patents, $4.20@4.30; bak- 13,650 bu. ;llmmems—“ leat, 10,000 bu; flour, 18,000 s, Miwaukee, July July, Tidge; August Corn—Steady; No. o. 85,000 spot 14.—Wheat — Dull; eptember, T33e. 36¢, No. 1, bic. Barley—Lrregular] September, 603¢c. Provisionsiligher, - Pork—duly, 81 Cincinnatl, July 14.—Wheat' — Quict; No. 2 mmd 41@42)4c. 0. 2 mixed, 383¢c. Rye—Dull and lower; No, Pork—Firm at $16.00, Lard ood demand at $6.30, Wlnluy——s Loul Julv Np-whell — Market h@}/c lower; No. 9‘ red, cash, T2%{c} July. T2%c; Auiust, 7 2Ke. Corn— mqr higher; cash, 828/c; July, 843{c; August, ()Il&—-Flrm cash, 273{@3S}¢e; July, 24Xc; Augu’ll.%‘l (e. $15.50@16,00, Pork—Easier at $15. Lard —§6.30. Whisky—§1.05. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 12@16c, Kansas Olty, No. 2 red, cash, 6. Corn—Stron creamery, 10@19¢; Jlll{ 14.—Wheat—Steady ; No. 2, cash, 50c bid: August, 2037c bid, B0Xc asked: September, 50}gc bid, 3l¢ aske Oats—No, 2 August, 21%e. Lt errm)l , July 14.—Wheat—Quiet; , holders offer moderately. uiet: demand fair: s 4 per cental, New Orleans, July 14.—Corn—Firmer; yellow, dsc. Oats—Btrong and higher at 57c. Cornmeal—Quiet and_weak at §2.50@2.85, Hog Products—Unsettled, but generally higher; pork, 815.75; lard, $6.50. ulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.573; long clear and clear ribs, $5.50; bacon, long clear and clear ribs, $9.25. de- new mixed OMAHA LIVE 8TOCK. Thursaay, July 14, Cattle, The run of cattie was very light to-day, there being a decrease of 700 Kl‘nd as com- pared with yesterday. There was not much change in "the market, values remaining about the sawe, Hogs. ‘The receints of hogs were very fair, but as compared wllhaulemuy there was a falling off of 200 h The market opened with salesmen asking stronger prices and with the buyers hol IcK, whlc ) made the market seem a little slow. A few sales were made at about yesterday's prices. As soon as the yers had all received their orders and were I on the market, it livened up and prices began to advanca. The mn‘n{oamy of the sales were made early and would not show over 5¢ advance, but the market closed 10¢ higher, l:lvarz‘unlng was sold before the warket close Sheep. There was nothing dolng in the market. Reoceipts. Cattle. . Hogs. . Sheep THE OMAHA DAILY 8 Prevalling Prices. howing the p\‘uvl ing prices pald for live stock on l‘ Cholce nurl.l m mo Ibs Cholce steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs Fat little steers 900 to 1050 1bs (urn fe ted rango steers 1500 to 1400 olce corn-fed cows Good to choice heav, Good to choice mixed hogs. TEIFERS. T, £4.00 YEARLINGS r No. 2,90 1. STAGS, ROGS. h 8hk, Pr 160 ' 85.00 240 5, 40 160 200 160 Live Stock Sold. Showingthe number of head of on the market to-day LS G. . Hammond & C Local. . Shippers. Total.. HOGS, Anglo-Awmerican Packing Co. G. . Hammond & Co Armour & Co. Squires & Co. Total ... PERPRPRPRRL X2 2] Shipments. Showing the number of eattle, hozs and sheep shipp2d rom the vards during the day. CATTLE. No. cars, Rt. Dest, 1. cseensB. & M., Plattsmouth 18...40 Joliet All sales of stock 1n this market are made T cwt. live weizht unless otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at lge per Ib. for all welghts “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 10) lvs, no value. Preznunt sows are docked 4) los, and’ stags S0 1bs. by the public inspecior. Packing Operations. Showinz the number of hozs packed from Mareh 1to July 6 at the fol Dla reported by the Cinciunati Price Curren Marei 1 to July 18 Chieago. . Kansas City... Omaha . Milwauk Tndinnapolis St. Lows..... Cincinn 00 200,000 81,000 99,021 Cleveland. . RN,000 All western packing poin Live Stock Notews. Cattle steady. No sneep market. No hogs left over. Hogs 5@10¢ higher, Hogs keep going up. Charlie Welsh, Papillion, came in with a load of cows. ‘Theodore Beste, Hartington, came in with a load of cattle. A. H. Nelson, Utica, was amonz the visit- ors at the )ll’ds. John Green, of Gieenwood, soid a load of ho_s. E. Watkns, North Bend, was in with a load of cattle and a load ot hogs. John Wiggins, Columbus, was in again to- day and snlJ‘l\\u loads of hogs. A load of hoss received from Blair, Broken Bow, netted 8 R. C. Hasson, Wakefield, Neb, marketed two loads of hogs at § D. Hersher, Muscatine, la., w atter the sale ot his stock' from Georze Huff, of Butler & Hutf, Crescent, la,, was at the yards and sold a load ot bhogs Mr. Eastman, of Boise City, Idaho, a well known stockman, was in looking over the wmarket, Auong those in with hogs was A. Cruise, Atkinson, Neb., who marketed a 213-1b load at $3.95, Sam_Cotner, jr., Pickrell, came in with a load of 313-1b hogs which lul\pell the market at $5.17%. George F. Dodge, Wood River, was i Ib western steers at on. J. M. Cox, & pmmmenl bnnknr and live stock man of Hampton, Neb., s in and marketed & load of 344-1b hoes at & 1254, On Tuesday of this weck the packers Chicago bought 5,615 hoes and on the same ll:l;" there were 4,715 hogs bought on this war- o Nye, Wilson, Morehouse & Co., had three loads of hogs on the market. One_load of ”tlim hogs shipped from Creston, Neb., sold at $5.15, H. H. Howland, Sargent, Custer county, Nebraska, made his first frip to the yards witl a load of cattle. He drove thirty miles to the railroad and lost one of his best steers. Among others having stock on the market were the following: Ticknor & B., Beatric Dryer & 8., Ravenna; G. L. Smith, Ulys Davidson & W., Hnlxlrd J. Mllmll. Mll- colm; W. W, I\In('K. Bradshaw; H. H. How- land, Ansley Unitt, Seward Sl)t.'ll & David (Al Wood Bros., Crete; Me- Whinnery, amorag ‘Theodore Widanion, Aurora; Ford & N., Marquette; Beteve & 1 Mong . Gund & Co., In den; K . Gour- elson; G. (-rnmennr. lekumfm: R, Bllm, Blair; A. Jenkins, Manly, I'he following marketed stock to-day: A. Arriens, Howard; W. E. Smith, St. Paul; 8. Powell, St. Liberty B, Murphy, Cen- tral City; Carrig & Ilyllch. Platte Center; W. H. lh'flxl!, Loup City; Alter & Glover, Al(la‘ H. McLelland, Kenesaw; S. S, Gr \flin, Han- lon llnl‘k 1. & Co. We!wn (mnlumr A & Ca H C Neligh: A. t, Westervo (ulk' Fuller 8. & F., Llnduy' F. M Petersburs; Dover & G., Newman's Emly Bros., Wisner; C. D. Maore, Hnr\anl' Kepler Bro Dorchester; A. L. Spearman, Gretna; . Diels, Buri Ile(l Davidson Bros. & M., Ainswortli; Al Dexter, Blair; Davey & B, Jackson, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce. Thursday, July 13. Ihe following are the prices at which Tound ots of produce are sold in thia mar- was in and laylor & was in and well known feeder of nd sold 74 head of 1163~ Egas--The market to-day was about stead; at $11@11ge, d v BUTTER—AD oceasional package of fancy dairy butter brings 15¢, but \heref \al’y lmle that brings more than 12i¢e. Good butter is selling at 9@1c, while the poorer grades sell all :lhnuy 1row 5¢ up to 8¢, according to the grade. GAME—There Is very little game coming in QxeeJ.ul!ul snipe, which sell readily at si Puvmnr—l’)‘d lowll sell fairly well, if choice, at $3.00@23.25, Th wmany very which are slow sale at an: spring chickens sell at $2.4 BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 15: 1887. Cnegse—Full cream echedders, single, 0ge; full cream flats, hflnn. 10¢; Youn Americas, 11c; faney Sw wiss 1 ported, 25¢; Limburer, rkk 13@ 160, Poratoes—Tho receipts of new potatces are heavier and chnlrp stock can be had in bulk at 60@6sc. CALIFORNIA BEANS—New white beans from California have arrived in the market and are selling at $2.10 per bushel, BERR1Es—Home grown blackbers beginning to cut quite a higure on the ock sold to-day at &2.50@3.50, Toks—The recelp (hu!n.( the fow days have been vers heavy and prices were accordinely low, but ehoice solid stock, l.llll&ble for shipment, ought to bring Y0 OnrANcoes—The market s almost bare. There are a_few 1.0s Angeles In which are selling at §5.00 perbox. Kodi, $6. 0,00, A carload of choice Neples is expected to ar- rive by the 18th instant, which will be offered as follows: Naples ofanges, choice, %00 8., per box, & Naples oranges, imperial, 160 8., per box, 86.50. LEMOoNs—The weathier 1s very warm all over the country and the receipts of lemons at the ports of entry are very light, hence the market is advancine rapidly, There are stiil o few old lemons in this market, which are being sold as low as £6,50@7.00. Good cholce new stock Is quoted at $3.00(%.50 per box. BANANAs—Stock now arriving is mn«lh’ too ripe to ship. Choice ¢reen bunches are firm nl quotations: Port Limon, per bunch, £3.00@4.00, 3 Receipts are more llM'rnl and the l"lkel’ [ hoice, per bol, $4.00, mumm ar- . per box, ver one-third busliel, Melons of alt kinds are hundred, 00; cAnlvlou,n B3, 00, EGETABL 26, home grown, per unln-m per dozen, 4 pota- Y3005 onions, per bbl, squash, per oné-third bu: T'here are no southern pea of any account coming i and Caljfo are not_very plenty, are selling at 8175 per hox, Peans—The markot was well supplied to- day with good Bsartlett pears, which “are sell- ing at £3.50 per 40-1b box. Pruws he market is fairl with good California sto SL75 per box; prunes § Pruss — There were a fow ifornia plums in, which sold at 150 per 10 1b box. Crpriy—Kalamazio celery is arriving in liberal quantities and wllun: at 40¢, ze, tine heads are lin Hale's carly vell flnvrnwl his held at liero are 1o peaches ¢ account aside rom Calif £2,00( <—Good Missouri nppn-s are selling ; bbL. Choice red Astricans are selling at 50¢ per BANANAS—Choice stock, $2. Grocer's List. e, 100201 o er uallon, old e, per Z, Slfl“{l v ), syrup. half bbls, 1-gallon can cans, per doz. i CANDY—Mixed, NG 1on, halt & , [n bbls, $7.00: do in all, in bbls, $500: do, in half bbis, § iherkins, in bbls, £9.00: do, in_half bbis, . SUGAR— w!\lw extra ( |v(|\\tll‘lP(|. @i e CANNED GooDs—Oysters, [rllmw per blucberries, per case, 81 St pineapples, corel, per |ln/, per case, $1.70; beans, per arrowfa Der case, rly June peas, per case, $2.50; 2 1b, corn, ) veachies, new eurrants, ron, 25¢; ral lifornia, loose 14’8, Tlaes Jorated, unpired ey prines, 41 sins, London laye atels, S1.63: ces, 701 40-1b s 0T round, Ty0: Tige; 51b p.nlfl‘ i%es v palls, Splen- . 8les Sorg’s gunpowder, : Young ll\mu,.,uw’»uu Congou, 5@ Oolony, 50065, — Hams, 11 0. 005¢; bacon sides, 89 dry salt, shoulders, iiye; dried beef hams, _lv'lwd beef, regular, 12/,¢: hams, pic- breakfast ic. WoonENWARE—Two-hoon pails, b S1.L No. 1 E tub, $1.503 wash: boards, Sl assorted bow No. 1 ehurns, ) . 2 churns, $3; No. 3 churns, $7; butter tubs, §1.15, StARCH=—Mirror Glos #7e1 Graves Corn, 6iic: Oswe 0 Gloss, Te; Oxweia Corn, T, \nu...“n . No, 2, do; 4 tie, 55 heavy stable, General VAN Bariels, per gafion. ture, extra, $1.10: furhiture 1, conch, extra, $1.4 00t s mar, extra, Sl an, 70c; ‘asphaitum, extrn, &c; shellac, suo hard oil finish, $1.7 DRy PArNTs —White lead, 7e; French zine, Loy Parls whiting, 3ic; Whiting, ildern, whiting, com'l, 1t4c; lnmpbla mantown, 1% huu.b?mk ordinary, M‘ Prussian blue, 55; ultramarine, 18; vandyke brown, S¢: umber, burt, 4; unby sienna, burnt, sienna, raw, 4 green, genuine, 25c; I’ 28ci chrome green, N. i 18e; Indi b cans, 123 : vandyke Drown, black, I Markets, Furnl- nwion, \Pllmllwmly and burnt and burnt sienna refined lamp- ch black and ivory black tramarine black, &D., 10 n, chrome g slmum reen, Ta, 3 Indian rea, 15 Ammmn vermillion M. & Johrer 100; patent ryer, Koi gralning cojor, light oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut and ash, 12¢, DRUGS AND (‘lu-',nuAl.M.—\cld carpolic; Se; acid tartaric, 5 balam copaiba, por Ib, 60c; bark fiam(mqn. per Ib, 1 c:.lnuwl per 1b, 78c: ehinchonidla, per d i ciloroform, ver Ib, 50c: Dover's powdet r b, $1.25 epsom salts, per Ib, e, puire, per 1b, 30c; lead, acetats oil, eastor, No. 2, per ; oil, orig- 3 quinine, P.'& W. pmuwmu. odide, ver oz, 40c; sulphate 83.85: sulphur, per Ib, 4e; 10, White lead, Omaha, Al lead, St. Liouis, pure, 7c; A seilles, green, 1 1b eans, 16c; Froneh zin reen seal, 12¢; French, zine, 'red e ‘rench zine, In varnish asst, 20c; French zine, The; vermillion, English, in oil, 75¢; red, 10¢; Tose y-lnk 14c: Venetian red, Cook: son’s, 2! n red, American, 1} red lead, 'l(-‘ pRasAn yellow, genuine, 2 chrome yellow, K., 12¢; ochire, rochells, ochre, French, ‘{u m‘hle. American 1ye; Winter's minéral, 2ige: Lehigh brow e Spanish brown, 2i¢c: Prince's mine SPIRITS—~( oln'ne spirits, 18 -.mm. sx 10, spirits, second quality, do 188 proof, £1.09. Aleohol, Redistilled ed, $1.00@ &0.00; Ken- . XN@ .05 rye whiskies, [ $5.00@N,50} 00 American, pu HIpEs—Green butcher Bxane; cured, Tie; dry fint, 1@ y } rech calt skins, bo; dam 8 Dl ce, 16 Je. slellows Sei biown, 1%e. Sheep &reen N S AT PP S W S HeAvy HARDWARE—Iron, rate, 9. Rluw nlefl. speclal ¢ast, 4ijc; erucible st g ; east M‘;’\.M' 121501 fvagon 8 okes, 50: hubs, per set, 81 fel- $§1.00; tongues, eurh‘ £0c i square nuts, per Ib, 6@7c; y(@13e !nllltnbh\ Nalve! 3 orowbars, : harrow teeth, el A I(nnl(‘n 8 hol shoes, Burden’s mule shoes, 85 Barved wlrc‘ in_car lots, $4.00 per 100 1bs. lemnbn.m' rates, 10 to 50 §2.00% steel nails, coil chain, per iron wedges, e A rmn steel, Dry Lumber. 0. 1, com, 81s.. No.2 com,81s.. No. 4, com, 818 . ¥ No. 1, 4 &61n, 12 & TITIO m, !( m \\ hite Pine Ceiling. » % in, Norway Pine Ceiling. STOCK BOARD 1st and 2d, elear, Ad, clear, 1inen, B select, 1inch, il 1y 2100 POSTS, \ 148, 12101 90n. qrs,, 11c i3 MAN WIO 18 UNACQUAIXTED WITH THE GEOGRATIY OF TAIS COUSTRY WILL 81K MY EXAMINING T1i18 ) White cedar, € in. ro) O MiN. BNIGAGD fiflfll( ISLANH&,PAGIFIGNMLWAY lines orminal true Kystem which flic Letween the Atlantic and FPacifie, o Rock Island matn line and ches tnolude Chi. Joliet, Ottawa, La Salle oo i Do Moine oy Audubon, i a; 'Gallatin, Tronton, 8t. Josepn, i Tullnn Patuce Dining Cars, providl Farlor ad Slcep! i dollcious m 1L s conservative, its discipline exacting. “The Famous Aihort Len Route'” Indics and ehil- “and kindly attention, opies of Western Trail, £ ¢ E. ST, JOHN, E. A, HGLBROOK, . T A\ Gea't Hanager, —— SCIENTIFIC —— qucrymc A STREE! WILKINSON & EDUCATIONAL" Jos Moines, Town. A . Full Courses of ¢ it Mustc, Art, Mod- ution. 1uil ter s the president, DAVIS * RUPTURE GIIREI) By Dr. Snadiker's mothod. No ope m Dasincan. Adavted o childs ax woll b grown peoplo. Hundreds of AUtORTip testim ninls on o, Allbusiness stricty coutiden Gl CONSULTATION FRE PROI. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. WE AK M;E bR S SCLBANTYE 16 anth, The Ganden Eloctric Co. "HOTEL™ AMERICA €0. 19 Park Place. New York, U. S. Mail Chutes In office buildings,enables ten ants to mail their own letters without leaving the floor on which their offices are located- In use in sixteen cities. ‘Write the Curner MaNvrac- TuriNg Co., l{n:hmtvr, N. ¥, sole makers, ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. TERKE HAUTE, IND. | A School of Engineerin el eaiigped departiaents o Mo g, BieC el ety Dnrmn- Wiop wnd Laburatorios Gl s CMENTENTALL) Frea: OMAHA_JOBBERS' IJIHEBTNIY Agriculturol Implements. CHURCHILT, PA I{KI',R. Wholesale Dealer in Agricultaral Implvnmm. Wagons, Cerringes and l\uxv :hol street, between th LININGER & METCALF C Agricultural Implements, Nte,, Wholesale, Omeha. DRF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in | Agriculiaral Implements, Wagons and flu[l\u. ML !\’fl. W6 and W7, Jones st PARLIN, Il'fllh Hafnm! e A. HOSPE, JR., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha. Builders’ Nardware and Sca " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Seales. 1406 Douglas sty Gmaha, Ne WV, MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. ufactory, Summer Co,, and Shoes and Felt Boots and Wholeszle Rubber Ilu..u Ruboer and vied Clothy 8, 1111 Har Loger Be S North 1%tk Street: Omaha, Nab, Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings of all Rinds alwaysin stock. 1315 Sonba st Oinaba. Coffee, Spices, Etc. “CLARKE BROS. & ¢ Omuhn (‘um'n and Spice Mills. Teas. Gorr- S‘ ne Powder, Fluvorn: me Vracte, Lo iy, Rive Inik 414 10 Harnoy treot EAGLE John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of (ialvauized iron and Cornice. 923 Dodge und 108 106 N, wm st Omals, Neb. RUEMPING & IH'LTI", Manufacturers Ornamental Galvaniz ll Cornices, Dormer Windows, alic 8kylight, etc. 8108, . “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prnp Galvanized Iron Cornicet, et ent Metalic Rkylight. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY T M. K.SAWYER, anufactaring Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, Tanks, and Gone-al Boller Repairing, 1315 Doliglas street, Omaha r- ll MOMANT'S, C. ‘l’ll; OMAMLA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufucturors of fre and Iron Railings, Desk Rnlll. Flower Stands. Wire Sig. Window Quards, h._Orders by mail_promptly Atten £ Lumber. (Hl,l"l JUMBER ('0.. Dealer . All Kiuds of Building Material at W holese, e. 18th Street and Union Paeifie Track, O LOUIS BEADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards Corner 7th and Douglas; Cornes A‘\nln‘l I‘ufl.ht. CHICAGO LUMBER CO0., Wholesale Lumber, Omaha, Neb, ¥, (‘umfluv. Mlnlm N. DIETZ, Lumber. 18th and (‘lll_(orn\l Ntreets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, l\lh and pough Omnha. Nea HOAGLAND, Lumber. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, S Furnam strect, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, Wood Carpets and l‘lr?‘ul“flwrinw 9th and Douglad mAbA. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and iiean Portland Cement. Stay( Agent for Milvatkve Hydraulic Cemont ard Rest Quiney White Lime. _ Live Stock. l \IO‘\'AI()G‘K Y. lsl)s (,O.. Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperintendent, e et Live Stock Commssion. M. BURKE & SONS Live Stock Commission, Qo Bupkes Mnn-ng[!‘l SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoek Commission Merchants, I l:’:l‘l‘ solteited, “Millinery and Retions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, and 1215 Harney Stveot, Omaha, Neb. Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, 0il Cloths, Rugs, Linole: Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Muiufacturers and Importers of Crockery, tilassware, Lawps, Chimers, ole office, ik CLOTHING M. ELGUITE. Mammoth Clothing House, Coruer bumum und Tenth Stasts, Omuhi, Neb, Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. . Eggsand 1" ments solicited, {endqunrters for T) ud RIDDELL & RIDDIE Storage and Commission Merchants, Epecialies - Butter, s Po liry, Game, Osters, ete, ete. N28. 1ith St EYCKE BRO, Commiission Merchant: Fruits, Produee and Pravisions, Omaha, Neb, —— T WIEDEMAN & CO.,” Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, l.nm» hhnfll etc. 20 8. lMthet COMPANY, Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal, h 1 centh Neb, n Aud Shippers of Coxl ar Tame, Hair Fire Brick, Drin, o Hotel. Farnum st, " Cigars and Tobacco. TTTUMAX MEYER & €O, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobace Gune and Ammuumun 215 ln’tIZA 8. 1l w Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And WhulLll!a l)eulem in IAA( 'l'r baees Nos. 108 O'n SMITH & C0,, I)ry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions o nd 110§ Douglas, cor. lith 8t., Omubi fllslllltr Distiliors of Liguors. Alcohoi and Spirits. _Importers and Jobbers of Winesunu Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO., uors. ndia Bit- NOTION 0Oy Whalesalo Dealors tn Notions and Furnishing Goods, 404 And 406 B. Tenth 8t., Omaha. Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ftc. 1102 und 1164 Dou lus Stre Jmithn, Neb. -~ PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paper Dealers. i lrry u nlu stock of 1 V y|v‘nl und Write " per 1 goods and . al_atientio Douiglas St. Wi prices. 1ia and 118 OMPANY, Job Printers, Flsnk Book Makers, And Book Binders. 108 and 108 South Fourteentl stroet. Omuha, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIO. Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Proases and Printers’ Supplies. 80 Bouth Tweltth Stree BROWNELL & CO., Mu!ulm‘mun nd Dealers In negines, Boilers & l'uoru,l Machinery Shect tron work, Steam Dr. Suw Mills, Amnl Shafting, Dodge Wood split Pull-yl. Beltia, n Dors. ando aletioa.” LML ey venworth st. OmAhn. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumpn, Pipe, Fittings, WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. o o «!".‘;;m;}‘?:‘;.:"“\..?’:t." SRR Felton, Munugor. 6 Now — Pumps, Pipes uml l-.nz e, Stoam, Water, Rallway and Milling Supplie d\m Farnum st., OQuaha, Who'esale and Re ail Booksellers and Stationers, 1422 Dougias st., Omahu, Neb. ‘Tclephono 801, Correspondence solicited, Ete. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Firo nm‘ll "l“" ar P"M llll Time loeks, V ‘anltg Owmabha, Neb. R 0. ANDRI' EN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturersof Fire and Barglar ProofSates, vauld Doors, Jull Work Shutiers aud Wire Work.Cor. 14th a Omihu, Neb, Furniture. "DEWEY & STONF. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ¥arnam st.. Omaha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 106,108 and_1210 Farnam st., Oumaba, Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groeeries and Provisions, Nor. 705,707, 700 und Omniis, T McCORD, BEADY Wholesale Grocers, 1¥tn and 1 n'lvcrnmwlh_-u."lmnlm. Hardware. ‘LE&, FRIED & CO., Johbers nf Rnrn‘ BROATCH, Heavy lhnl“nr Iron and Steel, ber, ete, l:'lh\'lz' Y & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Stee Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware, Fie. 1217 aud 1214 Leavenwortii » T MILTON ROGELS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tile Manties, Grates, Brass '&'m.v. 134l wnd 1323 Fer fron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, A DISBROW & C ().. Whiolesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch ozice, i2ti ud izard i!(l".V MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Work und (nterior Hurd Wood Finish Just opened. N. E. cor. 8th und Leavenworth s, Omuhs, Neb. KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. he best accommodations for travelers, The best hotel in town. F. G. FRITZ, Proprietor. T CAPITOL HOTRL Lincoln, Neb. The bLest known wod wost populur hotel fe the stato. Location’central, sppointments Arsl cluss. Headquurters for commercial men aud all political wr kntherings HOGGEN. Proprietor. RICHARD ELBITT, M. R. C. V. S, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of Veter nary Surgeons, London, England. Office, Benham's Stable, 118 North 16th Street, Omaha NHOO gyt ki . B ork ~