Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1887, Page 7

¥ o waalun.'al SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES. An TIncreased Bpeculative Aotivity in Wheat and Oorn. FREE SELLING THE FEATURE. Oats Drag Heavily and a Light Trade Reported — No Life in Provisions—General Mar- ket Quotations, CUHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAGO, August 20.—|Special Telegram to the Brk.|—There was increased specula- tive activity in wheat and corn and prices averaged slightly lower, wheat suffering & declineof @!4c and corn }@J%c. Cables failed to indicate any change in the situation abroad. The statistics continue to show a healthy through movement of wheat. Ex- porters at the seaboard and shippers in the Interior who have orders to fill just a fraction below the market talk very gloomily and ex- hibit bearish dispatches from all quarters of the habitable globe. They can see no good in the market while they have business in sight but not yet in hand. ‘That there ate bids in at the market s shown by the dally reports of lake charters, and that wheat is going abroad is demonstrated by the table of Atlantic ports clearances, A quantity amounting to nearly 100,000 bushels has beon shipped out of Chi- cago this week and during the past five days the shipments from tide water agzregate 1,500,000 bushels, Receiptsat primary mar- kets sifow a slight increase on the week— about 5 per cent. September wheat opened hereto-day at 69, ranged at 6914@08%c, and closed at €83(@087¢c. October opened at 705c, ranged at 703{@70%y, and closed at 703§ ’ @W3c. Decamber opened at 78%c, rlnued at 783{@73%c, and closed at T3@73%4c. feature of the market was rather free, hut not aggressive, selling by leading _operators, Fhe market sagged under these offerings,but reacted, and a tirm undertone developed, Qutside domestic markets were dull and featureless, Lake nnzueuwnls ruuonod for to-day wau u‘u rm bushels. There were re- ports of r three round lots bein ‘worked" In ultlmun. but this talk is evi- dently premature, Thete was rather s lively deal in corn, with Hutchinson ulllnn from start to tinish* KEstimates of the extent of nls unlondm; vary from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 bi market, though active, 'was not lmud -nd ln- dividual operations of that magnitude natur- ally attracted attention. The offerings were absorbed much more readily than seemed ible under the circumstances and the ttom was found 5(@3¢¢ below yesterday’s closing range of ‘prices. Below thlullmll waluas refused to go and last qunutlons en 36@%c above the inside figures reall wensd at 451 c‘mld 1o 453¢c, clos| 5e. October opon at “’{"' o lt ll% 411{c and closed at 413 e Sep- tember, the least active llellvury‘ opened at 4ll,c, ranged at 41%@40%c and closed at 40%c.. New York gave the mm'knt liberal support, and it was floor talk lhnl me bear- sh element of granger is working the bull ulde of oum. This or may mnot be mere Idle Increased receipts are looked for next week by many commission merchants, Local stocks will probably show a small in- crenn this week, Lake engagements to-day 00,000 bushels. Kstimated receipts for Mond-y, 825 cars. ‘The market for oats dragged heavily In the ‘war of specu lation, lners ing a light trad all through at weak and }{@c lower nrlcu The cashi market for white oats was again dull and onl; imited inquiry for futures. ‘The feeling was one of depression. In provisions there was no life whatever. For the different deliverles yesterday’s prices nuflered little or no change, yet there was no interest to speak of shown and the day’s g;ukel was nurnly featureless. For Septem- T, the pivotal month, lard sold at $6.40@ 45 and short ribs ll 8. B’);(Q’l’ VJ}‘, clollnx ll. $0.4245@0.45 and § 1v d and shon xlbs were nummnl Septomber, while October las was T3@10c hlzhlr and October short ribe the same to 2)§c¢ under September. For ‘winter deliveries lho favorite month was January, which at §12.40 for pork, 80.03)¢ for lard, -nd $6.35 for short ribs. CHIOCAGO LIVE STOOK. OnHI0AGO, August 30.—|Special Telegram to the Bxk.|—CATTLE—Trade was active for Saturday. Thegfew natives among the fresh arrivals sold guick and at bester ad- vantage than yesterday, some salesmen claiming & slight advance. The great bulk of arrivals, however, were Texans and rangers, mostly of fair to good quality, and parties who had round lots seemed entirely satistied with their sales. Native butchers’ stock sold substantially higher toward the close of the week. Stockers and feeders were well sold out, prices ruling rather utronur n the last end of the week. Feedin; are higher. Snlnpln( Sicera, 35 tockers and fé 25, 2. $3.40; 57 Nebraska bs. 83, Hoas.—The demand was fair, with an up- turn oflbmnl!ieon heavy and light sorts un- e unm Best eavy sold at $5.30@5.35; fair kors, 85.10@5.35; common Pm ers, E( 08, largely at m hul. light, 85.80@ “5. lnd from these ros down to $4.80@ W for grassers and oulls, —— LIVE STOOK, Onloago, A|I1|um—'l‘lu Drovers’ Jour- DAl reports as fol 0'!‘ Cattie—Recelpts, ship teers, Baain; nnonn 00 et f a5} 1ls mixed, $L. : Nebraska llll. law- Ng'mitm rough, 00} packing and. sbip: &5 H‘hg $415@5. H‘ lllpt. o g, 11082 )ln-onal szoct Yards, Kaet St ts, IlL, August 20.— Cat ipts, 1,000; shipments, 700; marke strong; falt t0 cholce heavy native steers, 34, m' butchers’ steers, fair to_choice, §3. foeders, fair to $2.75@8.40; stocl en. nlrhlood ¥2. Hous—R mlufi. 500: shipments, 1,500; market strong; _cholce heavy an I%ulu:mn ulncl:ons‘ I&N(Qr.«!; p:gnn -» orkers, medium rime, $5.00@5.20; pigs, common to xood, “.v«l(l Kansas City, Aucust m.—um.— oelpts, 8,000; shipments, (official !ulerdn&]). 8,000; egood to cholce corn-fed, 34. common _ to lllct“llll’l‘ $3.26@8.90: stockers oo ‘o(m. feeding steers, $2.00@3.15; cows, 05, Hogs—Fecelpts, 5.000; shipments, (ofticlal yesterday) ?00. xood lo alm?ce o ;&g Tomnion to med .70@8.00; okxpt .mi plgs, $3.680@4.00. ——— FINANUIAL New York, August20.--[Speot to the Bew,|—STocks--On chauge business to-day was small and the general feeling one of weakness. On re- ports that the bulls had all the stocks they cared for and were not disposed 10 support the market, room traders thought there was & chance to knock the market off & fow frac- tions and sold fairly, Reading, New Eng- land, and cotton olls weratraded 1 to the groatest extent and showed the largest de- cline, Reading belng sold by several iarge holders, but only broke %, New Rngland 3¢ and cotton olls 1% per cent, but ratlled 3¢ per cent. Grangers were a fraction lower, Dbut the changes In the rest ot the llst were unimportant, except in Omaha preferrea, which broke 83 polnts, with only three trades, and Northern Pacltic % to 1 point. ‘The total sales were only 65,817 shares. The bank statement was expected to show an 1n- creaso In the reserve, owing to the disburse- ments of the treasury and the !mports of gold. 'u. general impression has been that the t 1s made up from the condition of luw, 34, —y unu Friday night, compsrea with the pre- vious week. This ls a wrong impression, as It is more upon a system of averages and $oes not give the condition of the beuks as they actually stand Friday night. The plan 18 to take the iloms as they are on each night in the week, add them togother and then di- vide by six and call this the average for the week, ‘Ihis average is the bank statement that is given every Saturday. It can be readily seen that the actual condition on any given Friday night may stop larzely trom this average. The weekly New York bank statement shows the following ehanges: Re- serve decrease, 8467,950; loans decrease, $2,215,100; specie decrease, $1,587,200; legal tenders decrease, $4,313,000; deposits de crease, §5.520,000; circulation decrease, §74,- 800, The banks now hold $4,265,675 in ex- cess of the 25 per cent rule. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were o shade firmer. YESTERDAY’S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. #'scoupon,126141C. & N. W......114%¢ U. 8, coup, .108 do preferred...1453¢ ach ot ’95..1213¢ N . C.. 08’ CanadaSouth'n.. b4 Lenlr.l Pacific. . Ch) mo;l:olann 117% rnelfle Maii o’ preferred. . 'Texas Pacific Mlcnlnn Cent'l. |UnionPacifi Mo. Pacitic. No, Pacitic. do prefer: MoNky—On y_at 4 per cent. P\lmu MERCANTILE PAPER—0X@9 per nt. STERLING ExcuANGE—Dull changed PRODUCE MARKETS, and un- 0, Angust 20.—Following gquota- e the 9 loclosln( tigures: Unchanged. -Dull, ruled «(&ndv within 3 range, and closed about lg@!l§ low yesterday, cwhlllfi?lllfic, Septemver 68 13-16, October Corn—Ruled easier, opened about @'Y under yesterday’s close, closing X@’ lower thane eswm» el“h, 40 9-16¢; September, 40 13-16¢; Octol er. 41%¢. Oats—Dull, demand modcrnw. continue heavy: cash, 24 $-16c 24 l,s—mc May, w;(c. Bnley—sepumber e, rlma ’.l‘lmoth s;}eu—u .25@2. 4. arrivals 6c; September, l’ork—l)ull “trifle lower, cash, 31500' Oct- gfl w~ year, $1LT0@11.75; Jnnunry. uf nt, comparatively ; eash tember, %u.ux@Mb' ctober, Dr;‘aulted Meats—Quiet, unchanged, short clear, $7.90, Butter—Dull; ereamery, 18@26c: dalry, heese—Dull; full eream cheddato, 10; @ 103¢c; flats and Younz Americas, ll)( ggs—Firm, 143 @15¢. Hides—Unchanged nn-v green ;o)“c' light ld &}(@’9:“3 b“fll; {xlf% green salted 0; dry fiin| 13¢: dry calf, lfl@ldc deacons 30c each. -llnw—Unchlnnd No.1 country, 8%c; No. 2, 3¢; eakes, 4c. Shipments, Flour, bbls 16,000 Wheat, b g New Yor Allznst m.—wum—-lu— celpts, 20,0003 ex rts, 232,000; spot firm, nd on sprin, e higher; options opened strong and ¢ higher; later weakened and lost advance; closlnz ntudler with slight recovery ; unundsd red, 79@sl. 0. 3 red, 7053 No, 2 red, ™3¢} in aeulon B0%ge; f.°0, b, 8l@sligc dellvered; No. 2 red, September closing at 80}ge. Corn—Spot firm; mmlan(ely active; options _opened l§@o h 5""’ later foll back M@%e. closing dull and weak; melplx, 47,0003 55,0005 un, Nor 8 red” a0ides t o b., No.g. Se%ember closing al 4o 000~ exponl, none; mlxnd western, white western, otm—sm fair: Rlo firm af 81087 options hlzh fairly active; blg Septe 18.05@18.205 cwber. 818! mso- Novemher 18.35: December, S18.55@18.50, Petrolenm—Quiet; United, 593c. Eges—Qulet but uuml Pork—1n moderate damnn Lard—A shade lower; dull and beavy; western steam, spot, $6.80. Butter—Firm: western, 12@25c; western creamery, 16@3Ge. sé)ho,:s:,—Quwu steadily held; western, Oincinnati, August w.—wuan—btronz. No. 2 red, 78{@74c. Oorn—hnn' No. 2 mixed, 45,(:. Oats—Active; easler; No. 3 mixed, 213 @;l;c‘o—hwldy No. 2, 50@51c. Provisions—Steady: unchanged. Whisky—Steady; 8105, 8t. Louls, August 20.--Wheat—Steady; cash,60ige: October, 7lc. Lom-—Flrm. cash, 88@39%; October, m—chhnnxed cash, Je; Uctober, olk—ll-un Lard- ‘Whisky—8$1.05. lnu:r-'-!lm. unchanged; creamery, #@ 28c; dalry, 16@34c. Kansas Oity, Au;uu %0.—Wheat— n. 2, cuh. 343{c bid; 85}e o delheud' Bludy No.9 lsked Be tom| nr. 85} cbid. 35)60 askod; Oc- Onugli bid, 23%c asked. Milwaukee, Aurzust 20,—Wheat—Qulet; oun. 08%o; Neptember, ©9lc; October, 0; om—swmv 0, 8, 403c. Oats—Qulet; No.awmw.asm Rye—Firm; di Pork—$14 New Orleans, August 20.—Markets unchanged—Corn—Demand light, but holders firm: in sacks: mixed, Sdc; yol- lnw. Béc; white, Oats—Quiet huutudy: choice western, in sacks, 34 Corn Kgn—uu at $2.27@2.30, Hog Products—Dull and unchanged; pork, $15.52¢; lard, refined tierce. 6.02; Bulk Sle.u—shoumn. $5.75; long clear and clear rib, $6. Liverpool, A nlt 20,—Wheat—Steady ; demand fair: su) good. &m—\s ppd{mlmt ady offer moderately. Hlnne-poll August 20.—Wheat—Mar- kel closed No. 1 hard, cash, 693ge; No.1 nnflhun, oash, 63¢c; No. 2 mnorthe cash, Gl; On’ track: No.l northarn, No. 4 northern, 65¢; No. 1 bard Flour—Steady pmnu. uoo@a 15; bak- rs, $3.00@8,26. elpts—Wheat, 80,000 b b:filpmenu—“‘nuh ltLoW bu flour, 20,000 falr; holders —_—— OMABA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, August 20, Oattle. The run of cattle was ll{gni to-day and there were not many loads of good cattle here. Good prime corn fed natives were higher and one load of fanoy cattle brought §4.40. Other rades of cattle de not show any advance, illda from the corn fed natives 'scld, there was very little done on the the market, About the usual nunhl of for Satur- day was received. in addition fo the fresh receipts there were four loads of stale hous. muln n- total number of hogs on the mar- four thousaud. “The nnket oun ulyrl) early in lhu morning with all the buyers on id. There wasa good de- mana and the market was brisk at a decline of fully 10c from ynlanlly. The bulk of all the bogs were lold out early and only five loads were left unsold. There were no uh-ep nn the market, Reoelpts. Shipments. 15 cars Gears ‘ Provalling Prices.’ !nu-ln:thnpnufllum pald for live o0 sters, 1500 00 1600 10e....04 108433 100 t0 1900 ibe... 3.90@4. gglw ; ms%b 1900 toriidd i%& s __eg\' '.m;rn-hd COW! (@3, 0.- medium Wi Goodto eholos bulls. 3 wololeo nu Good to choice mlxo{(hnn + Representative Sales. NATIVE STEERS—CORN PED, No. Av. Pr. Nm Av. 8,17 8415 1239 MCO 7.8 $2.00 8 7....540 2,00 5....1005 $2,25. HOGS. Av. 8hk. Pr. % 21— 205 2238355555883883 SRS EEEH DN N YRR RN F R AN R Y ag's'sss's'ss'siss‘ssé‘zss's'ssss:! 832332233823333 e 288 505 505 5,05 @ SN T B i 882 Live Stock Sold. Showingthe number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G. 11, Hammond & Co, Local. ... Shippers Anglo American I‘ncklnxL bnulrrq & Co. G. H. Hammona & Co. Armour & Co, Speculators.... All sales o stook 10 this market are mad fi“w& live welght Illllul! ofherwise shtad. hogs sell at 3¢¢ per Ib, for all welghts “Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Preznant sows are ducked 40 Ibs, and stags80 Ibs. by the publie inspector y 3 Shewing the official roceipts of cattle and hogs at the yards during the past weak. CATTLE. 10GS. Monday, Aug. 15 o 12 Tuesday, Aug. 10. 760 Wednesday, Aug. 17 918 Idt\x, Aug. 18 966 y Aug. 433 Saturday, Aug. 83 Total. ..... 3,641 Live Stock Notes. Hogs 10c lower. Good cattle stronger. Five loads of hogs unsold. Hogs active at the decliue. N $4.40 was the top for cattle and $5.05 for 0gs. F. H, Parks, Bancroft, was in with a load of nogs. Dodge Bros., Wood River, had 13 load of clttla on the market. A, C. Blizzara, Malcolm, la., looKing over the market. A. F. Nihart, x)osell. Neb., was here and marketed a load of hogs. George Varnes, Missourl Valley, was here and marketed a load of hogs. H. Hammer, Minola. 1a., was at the yards and disposed of a load of fiogs. C. F. Hueneteld, Aurora, Neb., was at the yards and sold & 10ad of hogs. M. Hutton, Randolph, was at the yards and marketed a load of hogs. G. D. Dawson, Linwood, came in with a load of hogs which sold on the market. H. £. Palmerton, Holdredge, came in with 8 load of hogs and to take in the circus, ‘The recepts of hogs during the past week were 5400 heavier than the week before. # Mr. Powell, Grand Island, Neb}, was In with three loads of good feeders from Iowa. Mr. Kepler, Dorchester, was at the yards .v‘mh two loads of cattle and one load of 0gs. rge Carleton, a well known stockman, was iu from Fullerton, looking over the yards. Fred Clarke, of Clarke Bros,, a well known ut(fi]kmln. was in and bought some very fine cattle. John Ritter of Morse, Rozer & Co., North Bend, was at the yards and sold & good load of hogs, G. W. Wirt, York, was hero and marketed a lond of very fine 1,239 pound steers at $4.40, They were one of tha finest bunches that has been in, in a long time. was here A number from. here went to Sprinfield last eveniug to attend an entertainment given by Arthur Spearman, the popular stockman. The (ollowlnfl were -mon‘[( hose from South Omaha: oyd wife, Leroy llnuzh and wife, W. l!. thlwork and wife, John Moss, T, E. Sanders, W.H. Bradrick, 8. B. Fenno, Harry Nash, Frank Boyd and wife. 'nminllowln'u had stock on the market: Co., Howells; Shephard & By Pl’-lnvluw A M. Spouur ‘& Co., Hoo C. Bliss, Howells: C. b. Clifton, ‘olon: ‘Thompson & Co., Wakefiel Earret, erllll (I.J Bry-n, Oorley' Sims & H. Earllng ¥, Neala 3 AT, lhnlt. (nrdlner A. & Co., Dodge; W. F. Blodgett, Leigh; Dover & ¢ Newmln'u Grove; A. Arrien hnw rd 1. Beagle, Loup city; D oage Bros., Aldo: T, W. Lowry, an G, k Warren & Co. ur-(wn‘ H‘ 8 ¢ Unlon, Ia.: J. 8. Jud i Nelson & Young, ()lkllnd s, Bancrott; 0, Burgess, Weep- \lkinson & Gey _Avoca: West- . Loup City ; 1. Ewin, Exeter; ¢ One.; A. Maudlebautn, Camp- & C., Ohi James Cannon, Almvum l Hunter, le; Strickler & ., Waco; J, W. Jones, Str msburg. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produoce. The_following are the prices at which round ‘lots of produce are sold on this market: Saturday August 20, GENERAL—The produce receipts to-day wele about as helvy as usual on bnmdny. g8 were in deman d as were also potatoes. 'l‘fia apple market was spolled for the com- mission men by farmers who brou;: in wagon lords and sold them on the streets. One car load of watermelons was_recelved and two more are on their way. Vegetables are in demand and commaond good prices. But few conanges were made In prices. Egas—Market good, prices firm; stocks moving at Ilfll K’ Burter—Cholce 1s scarce, prices fair; West Point _creamel ; other creamery, 22c; choice dairy, 1 + ‘medium grades, 18¢: ordinary, 9@ HEESE—Market good, Fancy full cream cheddars, single, lle full cream, twins, 12e; founs Awericas, ‘\e‘ 1301 brick cheese, 100 €ase, NeW, I’ Ambu case, new, 15¢; Swiss, faney Ohl POULTRY —Market mr prlmnrm chickens $).7x@2.75; old towls $3. ‘There is no demand for ducks or mrkeyn. though the former, when in good order, sell'at $2.25@3.75, and the Iatter 6@7c per pound, GAME.—There Is no game conung in, the weather being too wmn 0 hnndle it PorAaToRs—] l'h- 81 x and good stock is movinj 5&5,8&: 'y, T0¢. MCA!I!AG!— irm at 750 per doun for solid ad ON1ONS—Searce and firm; good stock, 0@ 1.00 bushel. .Prnp" Es—Scarcd and firm at 55@0%; Mn.oul—-wncrm-lon- nfln= $10. uwm 00 per doz, .lm are sup- pliln: the market ut bushel. GG PLANT—Only nw lnkhlndlod by the commission men; oun CrrLerY—The Mmu u not very mv early in the season. stock lulublo !or eshipment is sold at hnnch. EANS. — Hand - uB udum ' o quoted af beans Innh and the W from that figure Is yery little sale for Sack 18 s0id al 1 Ordmv requiring se- lected and cm oare ln packing van‘ not alwouc jlld at 'na same prices quoted to T common stock. (lencnl-’l'h- npnl ullornu lnllon the market wu bein| one car of fresh ml u. fl n nom- hel over trom the day befol ’lr-un In fruits is very fair and stocks lt xvln( freoly, The tendency in the marke toward higher prices, except on grapes, ‘The season for peaches, plums lnd lrt it rnrs is well ad- vanced, Ilenon the Ligh Dl' ces. The mar- ket to-day was alin n- M Bmlm pears, which oceasioned a vel advance. PRU: n:»—'l‘h\mnll wwe 1 suppliea with both the (amu and ‘ér prunes. Good stock §1.2 PLUMS— h Iruo! plums are not as heavy as of other its | from Lnlllomln Prices are firm, good stock moving at $1.5 @1,75 per box, GRAPES—’ rhe supply of home-grown and Cll\lm‘nln grapes coutinues liberal, Clenr- nia, $1.75 per 20-1b box; home-grawn, be per b, PrAacurs—The market is well supplied with very choice stock from LAH!U"IIII. Choice stock is going at $1.50@1.7 PrArs—California_ Bartletts other varieti LikmoNs—Te s th fair de- mana. anman stock. $0.00@0.50 per case; cholce, 8 0(? AppLEs—The market 18 almost bare and good stock s very scarce. Choice apples suitable for shipment are ‘quoted at $5.25@ §3.50 per bbl OnrANGES—There are a_fow good oranges on the market, Rodi, $6. tl?mu—l hubmnrkul 15 full of bananas at §1 3.00 per bunch, !ma—l'lw demand is very light nml la supnlled for the most part by the lucal farmers. Choice stock, $1.C0 per bushel. s, 205@21¢; fancy gre old_covernment Java, B0c; interior Java, 35@2Sc: Mocha, 95 % Arbuckle’s, roasted, 26ic: MeLaughlin , 20e; Dilworth's, 2c; luu(‘ruu. SuGAR—Granulated flg@”{c conf.A 6@ 6tc; white extra O, Bh(@die; extra C, dw@ biges yelluw C, -’)X{@-l‘gc cut loaf, 67{@ic; , @7 l.n (vomw—ouwn. standard, per 00@8.103 nlrawhemcs. 2 1b, per case, 90: raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, §2. 1 California pears, per case. $4.50( 1 n]irlcu!; nxé‘cam ”gfifll lmuclum, ‘per cas 4,50@4.00; white cherries, per case, 5 plums, per case, $3.60@3.70: blue- berries, per case, $2.10@2.20: egg plums, 2 Ib. per ease, ss.w plneul(nlea. ‘1 lh r case. $8.20@5.75: 1 1b mackerel. 1501 1 1b salmon, per doz, $1.85@1.9 l‘ 2 lb gel)fll'bull‘le& Der case, $2.85@2.00; Ylbltrhlg an rcug 81.70; 2 1b Tima beans, per 92 Ib marrowfat peas, per caset -alhmly.mus Deas, per case, 3 8 1b towatces, $2.40@2.50; 21b corn, 2.50, Friovistoxs_Haus, 13@ifc; breaktus bacon, 11@liie: bacon _sides 3¢@10c; dry sait, . 88¢(@de; shoulders,7@1yc: dried beet ms, dried beef' regular, 11x12c; Damepioste, A hbe, DRIED lfm.n-»——Appl new, 's 63ct evaporated, 50-1b rlng @1730; Taspberries, eva) onud 21@? lnckberries, nupunwd, mmd cherries, 17@18c; Deaches, new, 5{'». e ovlnonm peeled peacnes, —c; ‘evaporated, un , —C} new currants, TRTGe prumen {LCGaister ltton. Sha. TaL sins, London layers, $1.65:; xUllHnml-. loose muscatels, $1.50; new Valqucias, Rnrmun Lum—-‘nercfi, J(c 40-1!1 square }%: 50-] '%0-1b round, 7!(Ic u;/ nullq mc- wb balls, 1%0: S1b ails, 73, P ags—Medium, In bbls, 80.50; do In small, in? bbls, 87. herkins, iy bbls, § WO0ODENWARE—TwWo-h pfllls. per_doz, il .45 3—hl)0|1 m\lln, 81, 403 f ’lllb £6.50; 1ib, btmrd!‘ sx..s- Shicriad bokis, 82,25 cmunn. £9; No, 2 churns, 88; No. 8 churns, 'lolu\rcu——].orlllnd sClimax, 44c; Splen- did, 88c¢; Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; Leuzeu & Meyer's Star, 41c; Lornn‘ionn- $4e; Drum- momlsl[nrse Shoe, dlc; T, J., 87c; Sorz’s Spearhead, 44c. ArcH—Mirror Gloss, 53c; Graves Corn, 6}1‘ Oswego Gloss, 7e; Oswego Corn, 7c. Rooms—Extra 4-tie$2.00; No. 1,$2.00; No. 9,81.76; heavy stable, $4 Syryur—No. 70, 4-gallon k $1.32@1.3 New Orleans, per gallon, 4607 mal le san half bbls, “nld llme" per mflllo y 3 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10.00; -lf-nllnn cans, per doz, $5.50; quart cans, CANDY—Mixed, sx@uc, al.lck sx@sxv. CRACKERS—Garneau’s sods, butter and plenie, 41¢e: creams, Ti¢e; ginger snaps, 73c: cllvlod J’l)‘ e d TrAs—Japan, 20@! nnpow er, 20@00¢; ‘Young Hyson, 26@55¢c; (} olong, 20@60c, JELLIES—30-1b pails, $2.00. Rore—Seven-s xteenths neh, 1le. General Markets. SrIrrrs—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, 81, 8pirits, second quun{ 101 proof, 81.10; do 188 proof, $1.09. Alcoh 188 Proof, $3.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@1.50, Gin_blended. 50@ 2.00; hentucky bourbons, 890\)@000 Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@6.50; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, S150@3.00, * Brandios, Imported, $5.00@%.50; dumasnc, snv.m 00. Gins, imported, um@ K 00. Champagnes, im- @33.00; American, per g 00; nut, $9.25; ranee, $9.25; Iowllllmn, 3.00; Iowa nut, $2,75; walnut lock, $3.00; lilinols, $4.25@3.75. HEAVY HARDWARE—lron, rate, $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 4ljc; crucible steel, Oi{c; cast tools, dn, 'mm Wagon spokes, r:r set, 82, 50 ‘hubs, per sot, $..25; fel- I uwed 00 mnzmss. neh. £0c; axles, b, 6@7c; coil cn-xn. per Ib. 6%@1%' il uble. @1} iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6¢: harrow teeth, 4lc; " Apring stoel 4@se; Burden’s horse nhoes. 75; Burden’s mule Ath‘ $5.75, ved wire' in cn lots, §4.00 per 100 1bs, lrosranllls. rates, 10 50 §2.40; steel nails, HipEs—Green butchers’, 5X%@6c; noen cured, 73e; dry fl\nt uc~ drx salt, O¢; gi calf skins, Tigc: da ides, twotmrdn nrlca Tallow—3e. (:nuo—l’nma white, 3c: x&‘ow. Sci brown, lige. Sheep pelts, 25@ Dry Goods, CoTTON FLAN 85 half bhll. $4. & }r ), 10%4¢: 60" 12}c: 80, 1 lorad 0c; 50, colored, 1oeT0r olored, 1561 Bribtol, \S}fic' Union Pacific. 18c. CARPET WARP—BIbb white, 18}c; col- ored, 20}gc, BATTs—Standard, 80; Gem, nc' Beauty, 133go: Hoone, Idc: 1, cased, $0.50, TS—SOLID COLORS—, mnnusx Sla- o 5. Berlin Ol 65, Grener O 6 80 7% b1 AND lfiou:&—ltlchnmnd [H Allun Klvel- gnlnts Steel River €: Richmond 6: Pacific Ixpiao Bw:—wumn gton 6: Ameri~ 3 Arnold 63¢; Arnold B 10! X 12 Krnold Goldsenl 10§, Di ter Oak 43: Ramapo 83¢: Lodi 4 g,x m:i{xmnnd 5341 Windsor 6; Eddystone 6 acitic unnnu(—l’lunkatt crfiku 7%, Whitten- um Yo ' AOYm:I‘I("S Dress 8 Drm u\(. Wmmmon ms n- Renfrew Drlsi 2143 CKY J EANS —M rlnl 1 Lnntnu lSc‘ l)urhnlll 274c; Here b5 15¢; Leaming- ton 224e; Cottswold 25¢, Ciasi—Stevens' B 6c; bleached To; Ste- vens’ A Tic; bleached Sige: Stevens’ P Sige; bleu‘.hgd e Sleyens” N 03gc; bleachied ANEOUS—Tabl il cloth $2.85; plnln uounnds ¢ to Yo 0 Holland 12}4¢. l"lAN RLS—Plaid-"Rafyman 200; Goshen §c3 l‘pl« Cl, g0, x. Sé G, H. No. 1, %, x 1 o. B. H. No. 1, 3, Quuehu No. 1, 3 No. 2 8‘I C3 unclleo 0.’ 35, uuxrm—wnlu. $1.00@7.50; colored, $L.10@ W, Camnrics—Slater 43¢; Woods 43¢; Stan- dard 4)¢; Peacock 4 CORSET JlAus—AndrmD‘&lfl 15{‘ Kear- nfifl)(. rt 63 ; Cones UcK—WMl’o!nt In., Uot “‘b{ Wo-t Point 20 In., 10 0z., 13: West Pownt 30 u o0z., 15 West Polng 40 in. ecks—Caledonia Caled ;3 Economy 9 to 9 i 9 %o 0 ll—wwlnwn 30 n., lfl'fi l.cwlu(on 33 ork :run., 143" Swift mvex L 3 Thorndike E a,‘ \ Therndike X%, 6" Everett 7 mdkuo 0. 4, 11, nzA. York 7 ol. n Haymaker 8l¢: Jaff- k, 1ig: Jaftrey XXX, 123 Beaver )fi Boaver Creex BB, 13 Beaver NS thantic A, 4-4, Allnflfl %" o 7¢; Atli Al|,¢ l) H tH ”er 3 Atlan NI XO. Ausera {4 05 S%icy A Hunglre‘r‘i. “td, c ec?;'asllnxlfifk.@u T BLEACHED surrfl‘o—mrhley cambrie, 0.60, 0gc; Bost Yet, 44, 6i(c; butter clott 00 4\(- Cabot, Tie; )-nwefi . hu it of . B30t Gireene G, 6o; H Kin Pllllll‘r cambric, Tieg Lensduine! x‘ i w York mille, 10me: Pepperell, c' "Pepperell, 40 inch, nl}‘ Pef 504 l’epper-f 84, 1801 -4, 20¢; perell, 221dos 8ige; Canton, 44, Vige 'l'rmmp‘h sutta, 11¢; Valle; T CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agrienltural Implements, Wagons, Ourringes and Buggler Joes giresh betwosn oth “LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages, Buggies, Bta,, Wholesale, Omahs. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultaral Implements, Wagons and Bug 901, 903, 906 and 907, Jones st No. Lcom.uull"mNo 2, o 0. 8, sl.'s.w Nn. 4 go. 1,4 & 6 ln, 12 a. u n. rouuh “w " 16 com, 8 BIDING. A uendieg hxm ) NG A n run‘rrmv. lst com, }( m wnm Pine Celllng. Clur. ¥ ln. No"ny I’IneCellln 2nd com. ¥ in FI, noml"m. Acln White Pine$ tt (flr-l. Fonrlnz)..u STOCK BOARDS. inch Grooved Roofing sloo per M. more han 12 in. Stock Boards same length. SHIP LAP. No. 1 Plain. 8 & 10 in. No.2 3 No.1,0. G, 8 m 1st and 2d, clour. 5 8d, clear, 1 incn, .£10.50 L1750 134, A wlect. 1 mcll. 8. J n oy 13, I, 2 in A l inech, 8. I 8.y o111k, 2 0n BOUTHERN YELLOW PINE. (‘nm 4 & 6 in, Fh\ulhl! ar Clur?( in. Ceiling in. Partition “ Finish, 1 &1 in. 4 Corrugated Ceiling, 4 in OPLAR LUMBER, Clear Poplar ux. Bds. 3¢ in. 5, 28. .. 3 in. Tanel, 8 00 Corrueated Lellhll- 3% 28.50 BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS, OGBE"S. )‘I .£00.75 8in. “'ull umnfi l) h M ana B Pickets, D lat ) bqnnr« SHINGLES, LATIL XX clear ..83.10 Extra *A% *A* Standard .. 275 *A*HB&B 6in. clear No1.. 150 Lath POSTS, ‘White eodnr. € in., }¢s., 12¢; 9 in, grs,, llc; 8in. qrs,, 10c: 4 in." round 15c; ‘Tennessee Red u.lll’. split, l bpllto k, 12¢. Quiney white hme (ben) mc Akron cement, $1.75; Hair, 30c: Plaster, $2.75; Tar boa $1.75: Sash, 40c per ct.: Doors, 40¢ per ¢ Blinds, 40c per ot.; Mouldings, 40c ser ‘Tar felt, per cwt., $2.25; Straw board, $: 1,75, Market Gleanings. Hams are lower. q Rope has advanced 1!{c during the past few ays. ‘The reduced state of the temperature has caused a small boom in the heavy hardware business. Canned des continue to grow firmer, as will be noticed in the quotations; strawber- ries, ru'phorrles, salmon and oysters being quoted higher. L'he “I;ld increase in the acreage of tilled lands in Nebraska and the opening up of thousands of new farms has creat stantly growing demand for farm machinery of all kinds, During this season the dealers in agricultural ml»lumenu have, in addition to the usual trade in the older counties, done & thriving business westward along the Platte river and 1n the southwestern and northwestern F)monn of the state, thus fol- lowing up as it were the advance of the home- steaders.” The demands of the new settlers are mostly for wagons, buggies, plows, cul- tivators reapers and mowers. At the same time a good many threshing machines, hay msses and other heavy farm machinery have n sold. Farm machinery is much cheaper than formerly; a good heavy wagon can_be urchased for $60, buggies for from $75 to 200, cultivators from $20 to $25 and plows from $10 to $20. A Iarger trade than ever is lookea for next season in all kinds of ve- hieles and machinery. Onda Safiflgs Bar Cor 13th and Donglus sts. a con- Capital Stock.......... Liability of Stockholders. 800,000 The only regular savings bank i tate. Five per cont interest paid on deposits. . $150,000 Loans Made on Real state. OFFICERS: GuyO. nuu-ow. President; J. J. Brown, Vice President; 1. M. BeNNETT, Managine Di- rector: JORN E. WiLnuR, Cashier. THE BANK OF COMMERCE 510 North 16th Street, OMATIA. Paid in Capital, - - - - GEO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIRECTURS: SAMUEL R. JOouNsON, Gro. E. BARKER, RoBT. L. GARLICHS, W Seivens F. B. JoungoON. A general banking business transacted Interestaliowed on ime depo Union National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,.............$100,000 Authorized Capital...........500,000 W. W. MarsH, President. J. W. Roperer, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay b per cent on time deposits. No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts. Telephone No 842, First National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAIIA, NEBRASKA Capital. . $500,000 Surplus. .. 100,000 Herman Kountze, President, John A, Creighton, Vice-President, * FuoH. Davis, Cashier. W, H. Meoquier, Asst.-Cashier, $100,000 Artists” Mator, Aras § 188 Ao o A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ xmml-. Pianos and Organs, Stroet, Omaba. BAUGH & TAYLOE, 'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop s and Buffalo Soales. 1406 Douglas o OO G mans, Nebe wpden Books and Statronery. A. T. KENYON & CO., Who! o and Re all Booksellers and Stationers, 1622 Dougiag st., Omahn, Neb. Telophions 1. orrespondence salfcited, Jobbers of Boots tt Farnam st, Omaha, Neb. Z. 1. LINDSEY & CO;, Wholesele Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer and Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots aud Shoes. 1111 Harney Stro. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, Sireet: u-un,. Neb. OUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings gf all kinds aiwaysin stook. 131§ Jowes at..Omaba Coffee, Spic A A AN AS A AP CLARKE BROS. & CO0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. TS g By Lo, e e FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. BUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Il;i ol\fl'\.n Bkylight, eto. 3108, WESTERN bOINICE WORKS, C. Speeht. Prop. tvanized ct's improved P ":n.....u., A T LR Tk v Carpots. POt e Sebali il s DR IS RS OMAHA CARPET CO,, Jobbers of Carpets, Cnnninn. Oll Cloths, Ruzl- Agont for *hio Mauufactarers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps. Chimneys, ete. Office, 31T South 13th st Omaha, Neb. L‘L 0 TH/)IB Inmmnth (‘lothlng Honse, Corner Farnam and Tenth Streeis. Omaha. Nob. " Iron Works. . Y PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, mll and (‘lulllrv Inlldlgr W'lm‘ H. K. SAW IEII‘. Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Briwhings, 'r-un. aud lllnlrll mn- Repairing, ¥. 1. MOMANUS. OMAHA WIRE & lR(L\ ll’()lCKS. Manutacturers of Desk Rails, and Iron Bolunss, ds, Flower Stan Wire Signs, Bie Orders by maill_promptly attendedta. . All Kinds of torial at Wholessle, 4 Union Paoifio Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFOR. Dealer in Lumber, Luh, le s Doors, Ete. Vlrth.zlcorv:" T CHICAGO L1 LUMBFR €O, Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 1ith street, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetser, Manages C. N, DIET! Lumber. mh ln:! (_‘alllnnl- !IM\I‘ Omlhl Ni FRED W. GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cewnent, Ete., Kto, Oor.6h and Douglas st Omala. Ney. HOAGLAND, Lumber. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam street, Omnhn CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Plr%nll Flooring. 9th and Dougle E— ey JOHN A. WAKI‘JII"LD. Wholesale Lumber, Ete, rted and American Portland Cement. Statg et for Milwaukse Hydrasie Comiact asd Beok Quiney White Lim UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperintendent, L " PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., . Live Stock Commission Merchantey Ofica—Room 24, Opposite Exolange Build Utnion Stock a i mumnmnhxfiflu {20 McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants. mr\un. furnished free cnuppli-ation. Btocke L) feeders hu'nllnnfl on gol terms. Re Omaha Natlonal Bank und 80 1th Omahi Nutl: n‘ Stock Yards, Soush Omuha, M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commlssion. Uaton Stoek Yarde. 8. omanar 'mnmuu s, SalAaor o lll(‘ l‘“‘, Live Stoek Commission Merchants, m’mlnho{ -nl Al kindi 1. OBERFELDER & ( LO.. Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1218 and 1215 Fiarney Stieet, Omaha, Neb. Wotions. J. T, EOBINSON NOTION “COe ‘Wholesale Denlers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and bflb 8. ’I'lnlll 8t., l!mlh- L‘ammlumn and Storage. ~""D. 4. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bnlm Eggsand Plodln' Consignments solicited. eadquarters for Btunowwro, Berry Boxes and -u. 1414 Dodge sireet, Oma RIDDELL & RIDDELL, and Commission Merchants, s—Butter, Nyxs, cnun-‘ Po:llry. Game, Stor: otal st ‘Orstams, etc, olo. 1138, PEYCKE BROS.. Commission Merchants, __Frutta, Produce and Provisions. Om: AN & CO0., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultey, Buttor, Game, Frults, eto. 200 8. lithet Neb, [T Tr LJA:M; OMAHA COAL. LOKE d? LIME COMPA Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 300 Bouth Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., th\lfuctllrarl of Illinois White Lime. f_Coal and Co) Ccmlllh Plaster, r, l‘lrI rick, Drain, Tl d 8¢ r PEEAGLY SR T"TMAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Amlnvl‘n:l.mu'.llbol:m!".lunl ., 100 to WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, lesalo Dealers in And oo R Wen hirees, Oetse ™ Nos.100 Bry Goods. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions b, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, N Dinl/ll-n. Distiliers of l.lmmm‘l?u;?lll d Sprise. Importers 'ILLO W SPRINGS DIS’I‘I LLE’ £ CO. and ILER & C porters Jobbers of Fine Wines and Li by mnu oturers of | eunedr's Kast lnfiln%ll- sors and Dowmestio Liguors. {113 Harney 8t e Iurnifun. DEWEY & 5§ 'ONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaba. Neb, ——— CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, M ete, 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st, Omuha, — s PAXTON, GALLAGHER & 00, Wholesalo Groceries and Provisions, Noe. 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 84., Omahs, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, “""TLEF, FRIED & CO. Jobbers of Hardware and Tiaware, Shust ron, Bio Agents for Howo Scales, und Miam) Powder (0. Omahs. Nev. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, etc. 1200 and 1211 Harney at., Omaua. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron dud Steel, ‘Wegon and Carringe Wood Stook, Fle Se Vit ana o e BStoves, Ranges, Furnaees, iles, Mantios, Grates, Brass Goods. L4l and 1 Farnum — el i Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Ild Ilfl lnd 1104 Douzins Streed, e O CARPE\"I‘I'R PAPER CC » Wholesale Paper Dealers. T ice glock af Printing, Wranping ana, Wwie Ing baper. 8peclal attentiou'given to car lond ordors. waich will be shippod aireot from mill orders will receive personal nttention. anteo go0d' Goods aBd Tow prioss L1t ang i DougluaSt. _Printing. _ PRINTING COMPANT: Job Printers, Rlunk Book Makers, And Book Biaders. ! WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Tlpfibl"r"nl and Pfln“vl‘ Supplies. 508 ifth Stre CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and Water S lies. Hondquarters foi POHOaTC0's oot THHi Varuam st Omaba, o AC T sz;v g;mt?r: and PUMB Halladay Wind M| Plumblug Gocds wteam and Water Supplie, oo F‘F ipe, Hose: 9iB and 00 ha. or. Yelephons Nou3i0. il A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and anlne Water, 1 d ing Suppli e R s MSE AT T BROWNELI & CO., Manufacturers and Doalers in Engines, Boilers & General llnrhlne:{ Sheot InnD;:rl.'lt.::"m n;l:ltl.h' Mills, Ae: = atatlleiidocd Azentu for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Pnaah Worke" 155 Varaa e Nebes G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Work Manufacturers of Burglar Pre Dours, Jail Work e Wir 14thand M. 4. DISBRROW & 00, ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch ofics, 12th l:?_llll’ ., Ormabs, Neh, BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO., of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ) ard Wood Finisk A and Loarenworih Bia: Omaba, Neb. B. HAYNES g " OFFICIAL ———— STENOGRAPHER bic lAL DlS’l‘Blb 5 E F Bt S S $E5gFea SRR L T - —— i i ot 5 A e e