Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Oontinues to Drag Along in the Blough of Despondency. OLD WORLD CROPS VERY LARGE. Btrong Closings Recorded iIn Corn and Oats—Provisions Slow—Oat- tie Fairly Active—General Market Quotations. UHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CnicAco, August 22.—|Special Telegram o the Brr.|—Wheat Is still draggidg along in the slough of despond. It goes up & tritle one day and drops back the next, out the general averaze of prices is lower than 1t was sixty days ago, when the collapse of the **June deal” plunged trade into the depths of despair. The tenor of foreign advices is bearish, Old world csops o wheat are large and producing countries keep crowding for- ward supplies regardiess of price. The friends of wheat are wondering if there will never be a turn to the lane. ‘They fhgure that speculative money has suffered a loss during the Iast three years of 25 cents per annum on 50,000,000 bushels of wheat and 30 cents all told in the vrice, making the grand total of £52,500,000, and now that the price 1s at or below the eost of production they are trying to guess when the Inevitable reaction will set in. They think 69c for cash wheat would be a good starting point aud they want to see quick action. This was one of the days when the price took an upward pitch of %c on a decrease of 771,000 bushels In the visible supply and a certainty that the returns would show that an enormous quan- tity of wheat had gone outof the country during the past seven days. The speculative demand was limited, however, and as the short sellers have also practically abandoned the murket for the present, operations were on a restricted scale and fluctuations within marrow limits, September opened at 6dc, ranged at 68)c low and 690'5(@09%c high, closing at €9'4@69%c. Octobar opened at ‘lfl“(c, ranged at 70}@7ic, and closed at c. December opened at 743{c, ranged at ’r!?(o low and 74@74}gc high, closing at 3% Lnrn opened rather tamely at a shade lower prices than those ruling at the close of business Saturday. Strong buying by Poole, Kent & Co. and others turned the market up, h(umvur, May advancing from 44%{c to 45}4@ 45%c, October from 41%c to 419‘%& and Sep- tember from 20 “Old seemed to bo umln him- to keep prices down without selling much, There was good general buying, however, and after a reactionary season of weakness followine the first ldvlnca values again took the up turn, May going to 453%c, October to 41%c and September to 4llsc. The closings were at 45)4c for May, 413(¢c for October and 4lc for September, the several deliveries commanding full prleu After the tap of the bell the tone of the market averaged strong and private advices again tend to support the theory that the damage to the crop in the (H’O;I‘?hl region has at no stage been overestimats The public s (nllng this view of the situation beyond a doubt and the packers and their agents lean nlrongly the same way, The total visible upply 18 mow only 6,102.000 bushels and lot'll 8tocks are 2,165,000 bushels, In the speculative market for oats there was a pretty steady tone and closing prices were substantlally” the same for all months a8 Saturday, in e provision pit the day was passed in a slow manneraside from a tew good large transactions in short ribs and lard, which are now selling at current prices for Septem- ber. The open cash trade was practically stagnant, while speculation was even more restricted than usual. September short ribs was the most active article on the list, and after sellinz from $7.90 up to $8.00 closed strong at #@10c higher than Saturday. Lard for September was a little stronger, ranging At $6.425@0.473¢ ’nd resting at 5»._ which Was an advance of 2lge. October lard was b@ilge higher, and October shiort ribs 23g@ 7ige, lower than September. Winter "de- liverles were slow and unchan 'od Januar! closing at $12.371¢ for pork, $6.6: l‘ for lard, and $0.35 for short ribs. In the eneral mar- ket there was very Ilttle interest shown and l;lrrluz an upturn in September short ribs here was no development to disturb the quietude prevailing. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. U.1CAGO, August 22.—|Special Telogram to the BEE.|—CATTLE—The estimated re- celpts were 11,000; last Monday, 8.990,8The market was fairly active, with an up turn of about 10c on the ordinary run of cattle, such as sulted the dressed beef and shipping de- mand. Among the 11,000 arrivals there were about 3,500 Texans and a train or two of rangers. Texans, when in good order and fat, sold as high as any time last week, but there were lots of poor and thin things that sold very low. A consignment of Montana rangers, averaging 1,085 Ibs., sold at $3.50, the highest priced and best rangers on the market this season so far. ‘There was little or nothing doing In the stocker and feeder trade, which is not un- common for Monday, as country outside buyers do not _becin arrive until Tuesday or Wednesday. Native butchers stock was In fair dflunnd, with little or no chnnza in values. umm 350 to 1,500 Ibs, €4.20@4.9 50 b 5@4.50; D50 10 1,200 | 8:90. Stockers and feeders, 8 ¢ bulls and mixed, $1.2@260; bulk, 1000 2.00; cows, SLID@240; steers, $3.55@5.40. Western rangers were stmn:. Sales: 300 Montana 'l'exans, 1,085 ibs, 83,80, Hoas—Trade was actlve with an up turn of about 5c on the best heavy, which sold at $5.50@5.85, and one lot of llm') buteher ‘Welghts at 85.40; mixed, $5.15@5.25; com- mon packers, $4.00@5.05;' light sorts, $5.2@ LIVE STOOCK. ' Ohloago, August 22 D8l reports as follows. Cattle—Recelpts, 10,000; stronger for good, common steady ; Ihly"'l’ll steers, $3.20(4.95; stockers and toeders, 5@3.80; cows, bulls and mixed, § exas cattle, §1.75 @3.40; Montana cattle, 83,80, ualsvl(wnl 12,000; strong; rouzh and mixed, $4. .ou.- 05, pu:lln and ship- ghli@‘fi lOuASW ll[lll. $§4.65@5.85; skips, !m\e»—-l{ml ts, 6,000; steady; $2.0@4.40; westérn, - 332045870 $3.00¢3.65; lambs, $4.00(¢5.00, National Stock Yards. Kast St Louls, 1L, August 22.— Cattle—Receints, 8,300; shipments, 1,000; market steady; falf to choice heavy native steers, nm« 0; butchers’ steers, fair to_choice, $¢ feeders, fair to )&md $2.70@5. 40;.luckers. fair to good, $2.00 Hows—Receipts, 900 ket active and stron butchers’ selections, $5.20¢ packing and Yorkers, medalum to prime, §4.9)¢5.20; Ppigs, common to good, $4.40@4.90. Kansas Olty, Aucust &—uma Re- ceoipts, 18,0003 »mrmmm. Iarket steady; good to choice corn- ol $4.00@4.50 e on_to medium, $3.253. stockers oouv-.w feeding slu-rs, (@5.%0; cows, 'l 40@2.05 Hnlu—l(mlvu 20005 shipments, 8,450; 00d H@l0c higher: common —The Drovers’ Jour- tives, Xans, hipments, 700; war- choice heavy and market frmer; :“,fi“‘""‘ $4.505.25 slel and pigs, §3.5 FINANUIAL Nrw Yonk, August3--[Special Telegram to the Bew.|—-S1ocKs—Demoralization char- acterized the New York stock market, and the bulls, who have lacked organization for & month past, were in tho worst plight that they bave been in this summer. The im- wression is that the other business bas taken & new turn, which necessitates a large amount of liquidation on the part of the sev- eral houses known to be heavily Interested. ‘There were also rumors of a big house belng in trouble, but no names ‘were mentioned, and the sensationalists were unable to make eapital out of it. It was sald that a powerful bear pool hias recently boen organized by the big traders in Newport, and that Gould had decided not to oppose thew. Cammack, Newcowbs, Green & an, Deacon White, and all the room traders sold the warket freoly. London was also a seller, but It was one of those slumpy mark had no support, and when fairly started on 1ts downward course needed little hammer- ing to keep it going. The Gould stock led the decline, Missourl Pacifics breaking 23, Kansas & Texas )¢, Texas Paclfic 15, Wabash 134 and Western Union 1} per cent. The rest of the list followed, and Northwestern, despite the Increase of §102,%91 In its earn- ings durinz July, dropped 13¢ per cent and St. Paul broke 1% per cent. Naw England, which was the weakest sister last week, broke ¥ per cent. ‘The rest of the list went off }¢ to 13§ per cent. About noon & small rally occurred, but it appeared 1o be merely & natural one after a sharp break and did not hold. The closing hour witnessed an ex- pected change for the better throughout the 1ist, and rallies of 3§ to 1 point occurred, and were due to covering by shorts. Last sales, however, showed a net decline from Satur- day of ’¢ on Missourl Pacific, 1){ on Wabash, 1{ on Northern Pacllic preferred, % on Western Union, % on Northwestern, 3% on St. Paul and Louisville & Nashville, % ‘on New England, 1 on Lake Shore, 11{ on Unlon Paclfic, % on Omahas, 1) on Canada South- ern and }§ per cent on Manhatan. Total sales were 253,97 shares. Operators were divided in their opinions, but a majority were bears, GOVERNMEN®S—(Government bonds were dull and heavy. YESTERDAY’S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. 4's coupon .125% C. a N. w U. 8. s coup. .108 Paciie dwot 0. 121 N N Y. Canada South’n, Central Pacific.. 33 Chicago & Alton . i do preferred. ...155 C,B & AW 130 Pncme Maii l’ullmnnl‘-l Car. do preferrod. . lllluol! Centri w 2 red 5815 W U. 'l‘elemnh 7"}( MoNEY—On call ensy at 4 ver eent, closed offered at 6 per cei i) PRIME MERCANTILE Puln—ox@u per ocent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull changed. PRODUCE MARKETS, and un- Ohloago, August 22.—Following quota- tions are the closing tigures: Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—Advanced %c at which the market ruled steady and closed %c nbovo Saturday; casnc 9-16¢, Beptember 69 8-16, October 036e. Corn—Falrly active and fluctuated within a moderate ran vgu opened at about Satur- day’s close, vanced {@¥e, influenced some by rumors of prospects of frost in northen Towa and reacted; later advanced. rloulnn MX@'c above Saturday: cash, 40 11-1 Septewber, 4113-16c; October, ll%e. Oats—Dull and easier; near futures not mnlerlnlly chnnled cash, 24}gc: September, 25¢; May, 50 11-16¢. Rye—Dull at 44140, Bflrley-—\tnh’mb«r. 65c. Prime Timothy Sueu—r 20, Flax Seed—9815c. Whisky—$1.10, Pork—(;nmk steadv and unchanged : $15.003 mu«r élfiflo year, $1L.70@!1 DAL ey early, with slight advance later and closed steady ; cash and September, 88.45(a8.471¢ ; October, 88,5214, Dry Salted’ Meats—Shoulders, §5. 5001500 short clear, 88,308, hort ribs, §8. Lpbuttor—Fasier: creainery, 19@25els’ dnlry. 5@22i¢c. Cheese—Dull and weak; full cream ched- ‘ll‘:lxrv‘cllti}guuo%c flstsand Young Americas, (@11c. kus—Firm, 15@15%c. es—Unchannml ncnv green hides. .)‘c, light do, 79 (@Sc; saited bull hides, b s i@bo; dry flint, 156 1303 dry calf, 13@13c; deacons 30 each. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 8}c; Shipments, 33,000 New York‘ August celpts, 180,000 exports, 182,000; spot steadys optiors vatied but 11tt6 for the' dky, closing ' light _specul red, nominal at 85¢; No, , 8115 lb‘;lered 80%e . o. b,, September ¢ osluz at Gorn—Snnt firm but rather.quiet; options nxmml a shade lower, later ndvanced e, L|(N|IIK steady; receipts, 50,000;- nllurndm! 403{@50%c: X mxau e In Shise, 0 @itAe delyered 0%c o.8 September closing at 4 Oats—A shade higher; rerelg 5,000 ex- ports, none; n‘a‘(‘xed western, Jl@sdc; white ady ; United, Olc. ga. - Steedy and in fair request; western, 12@16} 50, ‘teady and in moderate demand; me s, $17.00, Lard—A shade spot, £6,80(@6.821¢. Cheese—Quiet but firm: western, 9@10%e. Butter—Firm and in moderate request: western, 12@25c; western creamery, 16@3sc. Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio firm at $l options higher and mudvmwlv L] 70,000 bags; Au $18.25@15, eptem- ber, October, $15.45&18.55: November, 8,60; L mber, §18.55@ 18.70; January, $15.65@18.75, New “Orleans, August 22—Markets unchanged—Corn—Demand _ lizht, but holders firm: in }.s' mixed, Sic; yel- low, 54c; white, um—uum buuwndy. choice western, in sacks, S41¢@35e. Corn Mell-—EnsY at §2.27(@2.30, Hog Products—Dull and unchanged; pork, 52143 lard, refined tierce. 6.0: Bulk Meats—Shoulders, ¥5.75; and clear rib, §6.50. Cincinnati, Aumm 22,—Wheat—Easler; red, TIG@T4 Cmn—innbml Supply and lower; No. 3 mixed, 45@15 [¥] No. 2 mixed, 4! wuker 4 @28c. n good, demand; No. 2, 0! mlc 5 ar Y l’rovnslun —Pork »Ieufiy at $15.00; quiet at §6. wmaky—bteudy at 81,05, . Minneapolis, August 22.--Wheat--Steady; good (lomnml rar milling wheat (old); new dull; o 1 hard, cash and Septémber, 254 Vn 1 nonhem. cash and September, d September, and Suplalnber, h and Septembel cash and Seuumber 0. No. 1 lower; western steam, ront clear i northern, © 0. % northern, on lmA' id: Tie Steady: pneuts, $4.00@4.20; ers, 83.10( Receipts— Wheat, 82,000 bu, Shipments—-Wheat, 4,000 bu; flour, 27,400 bbls, rl"u storo—-\Wheat, 2,620,848; at St. Paul, bak- llllvllllkor. August 22,— Wheat — casli, 683ge; September, 60%c; Oe- lnbur. 03¢ 3 Nn 8, 40°¢e. flo 2 \vll".e. 2ulge. Rye— Inm‘l’. 0, Barloy—Lower; Sep! T, Provisions—Steadier: mess pork. cash and August, repacked, $14.50. 2.—~Wheat— August ady; No. 3 soft, 85ie bid. Lorn—suud Nn 2, cash, 85¢e bid, 85%e kc bhl. 85)¢c asked; Oc- tober, w,c Yo, Bd40 ask Oats—September, 233c ukod Liverpool, August 22, —\Wheat—Quiet but steady ; demand poor; holders offer freely. Corn—bteady; demand fair. 8t. Louis, August 22.—~Wheat—Higher; cash, 6950; September, lgg October, Tide. Ln&l—ueuer‘ cash, 83@30}0; September, obel mn 24{c; September, 243c; Uetobe “Whlll -jl 05, Porz—d.a.m. Lard— almux—lflrm creamery, 34@28c; dairy, 16 e ——— OMARA LIVE 8TOCK. Monday, August 22, Oattle, The run of cattle ay was liberal for the first of the Qr6 WAS & v:r‘r fair de- wmand for corn-fud l\un and several bunches THE OMAHA DAWY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1887. changed handa 'l'hl market was steady at yesterd: uotations. A few mk- ersand foeders wan wld but butchers’ stock was very slow. Hoge. About the usual number of hozs for Mon- day was received. 1In addition to the lrelh recoipts there were five loads of stale hoj the inarket. The averaze quality ot the m(s Was better than on Saturday and the market was a shade stronger, Oue load of hogs sold 10c higher than anything on Saturday but it was & much better load than anything sold on Saturday. The market was fairly active and everything was sold. !lue Thero was nothing dolng on the sheep market, Recelpts, Cattle......... Hogs. Sheep.. e Shipments. Cattle........ Sheep (singie aecks) Pravlmnc Prices. Showing the prevaillng prices paid for live stock on l‘ll mp" ket: s 3 Choloe steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs. Cholice steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fat little nlaeu 900 to 1050 Ibs Good to choice heav) Good to cholce mnxm{ No. Av. WESTERN STEERS—CORN FED. 480 $3.95 104....1445 $4.25 RANGE STEERS—TEXAS, $3.00 Pr. ...1001 STOCKERS. 655 2 <1540 cows, .. 919 FEEDERS. 3 3 g oo .assag;sssss BEEREEEE TR | 2 Ty Ot &8 ogronen 8888835 gooenen Live Stock Sold. Showingthe number ot head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co. Local Shipp Feeaers filn American Plc n| Hammona & Co. Anuuur & Co...... Total ...... . 257 All 8l03 of stock in this market are made Ber cwt. live welght unless otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at 3¢o per Ib. forall weights “Skins, "or[go,;s welzhing less than 100 Ibs, no value. reznant sows ara ducked 40 lbs, and stagss0 Ibs. hl the public inspacton Live Stock Notes, H. R. Falkner, Plum Creek came in witha load of hogs. John Quinn, Wood River, was in with a load of hogs. James McGulre, Wood River, was at the yards with a load of hogs. E. H. Cowles, Gibbon, marketed 350 head of corn fed western cattle. 0. Haley, Rawlins, Wyo., was at the yards with twenty-six loads of cattle. A. Tracy, Pine Bluffs, came in with a load of cattla which sold on the market, Sims & Houghton, Portsmouth, Ia., mar- l{eled a load of hogs which topped the mar- McIntosh & Sutton, Chapman, were both here and marketed seven loads ot cattle of their own feeding. Mr, Willlams, of the firm of Bell & Wil- liams, Ida Grove, la., was hers and marketed two loads of hogs. John Wlulna the genial secretary of the Live Stock \npers Assoclntlon. was in from Cal\lmbu! with a load of hogs. Among those In with cattle were P. P, Johnson and son, of Red Oak, la., who had six loadn of cattle on the market from Green- wood, Neb. G. J. Campbell, foreman of the Bay State Cattle company’s feeding establishment at North Bend, came in with six loads of corn fed cattle belonging to the company. The company also marketed four loads of cattle from the range. Among others having stock on the market were the following: D. Anderson, Colum- bus; Taylor & G., annnun i Nye W. Co., Colfon: T, H. Cole, Hartington: J. Bower, Blanchard; Bank of Coin, Coin; J. Deg- man, Marysville . Anderson, Mead; P,'A. Barsh, Oxford; W. N. Richardson, Red Cloud; F. Aldritt, Friend; Gifford & W., Cowles; James Danle Ashiand; B. F. (-IL on, l!lonmmgwn' . D. Smith, Me J. G Welcn. Clarinda;'fl. Gund ‘& Co., Bladen M. Manly, Afton; Agnew & W., Hubbel l.en Lnrmnn & C Kansas City; Patterson & B., V: 7. 8. Kentner, West Side; Menaugh Bros., Denison. OMAHBA WHOLKSALE MARKETS, Produce. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: Monday August 22, RAL—The produce market to-day was the same as usual on Monday, 1t being neither brisk nor dull. The demawrd for choice butter and good eggs have not de- 1, notwithstanding the attempts of the on men to increase their receipts. About 50 cases of eggs, two carloads of puta- toes and one carload of melons were re- d. hlzgs advanced lc per dozen, other carce and urlcel firm, go as soon at 13@ BurTER—Choice i3 ncnrce. prives | fair; \\esl Point _creamery, 24c; other creamery, 22 choice dairy, 15:@20c; medium grades, L,@x&--unnmry '9w10e, CuiEsE—Market good, Famey full cr(‘lm cheddat ingle, 12¢; full cream, twin: o oung A wrlru‘ Il‘qml‘ic brick onees ), 100 bs in case, new, 12¢; Limburger, 100 1bs in case, new, 3 Swiss, (nucv Ohio, new 19¢. PouLT ln'ku“xur. pricesnrm. S chickens §) 5; old towls $2.50@8.25, There is no domnnd for ducks or turkeys, though the former, when in good order, sell’at $2.25@2.75, and the latter 6@7c per pound. GAME,—There I8 no game mmmg in, the ‘weather being too warm to handle PoraToEs—The supply is light and good stock 18 moving at 55@tde; tancy, 70¢. b Lfiuu,\uu—- irm at 75¢ per dozen for solid ea 1oNs—Scarce and firm; good stock, 0@ 11 00 per bushel. PorAToEs—Scarco and firm at 55@65c; best 75¢ MELONsS—Watermelons Drlng $10.00@15.00 ver hundred; cantelopes, 50@75¢ per duz. 'oMATOES—The local uduneru are sup- pléfinu the market ut m?& per bushel. 66 PLANT—Onl] belng bandled by the commission x; 81, S per dozen, CeLERY—The emflm early In the season. ealumuanl Iu suld n ln not very nexvy 80 d stock nulnblo for per bunch, BEA [ nled nav. are quuud at ll &00 * per hunhnr And !.Iu omar &nde- are selling from that figure down Pop Loxul—-l‘lure is very little sale for mrmn. mal sack is sold at @25¢c per 1b, Frotte. Orders from the country requiring se- lected s m\d c:m: care in patking can- :‘m utumw m mo san 7ch uoted T s«..:.:s,; i was nu a bul there bo thm lom m to- len—'rnu nurhnu wel uppll.u wltb both the sud sliver prunes. lfluul— nmdyhllnlmm oot & f ot frults from 5:; are firm, good stoek movin, T box. (hurrm—'rhs supply of h me-grown and California grapes continues Ifberal. Calife Inu, $1.75 per 20-1b box; home-grown, b¢ &r b, Pracnes—The market I8 well supplied with very cholce s from California. Chnlcuuock is going at $1.50@1, 75, Rrs—California lefle!(s, O’\ 25@3.50; omer vnrlz-uea. $2,50@2.7) e LremoNs—The sup| lyhrw-ul wun fair de- mand. (ommm;o,( 60 per case; cholce, 87.00 Arl'l.un he market & almost bare and d stock is very scarce. Cholce a ga les sm%blo for shlpmm are quoted at $ URAnaxs—There area few good oranges on the market, Rodi, $6.50. BANANAs—T'he market is full of bananas at !l 50@3.00 por bunch. CRAB Al-l'l r8—The demand {s very light and is sup) E ed for the most part by the lucal farmers. - Choice stock, 81.00 per bushel. forn! t ¥ Grocer' (‘ornn—()rdma g:de!. eox@tle. fair, fl fancy men A“ el &ic; interior Jnvn 28 IWB"HIIEIII oe m, Arbuckle’s, roast XXX X, %k Dflwortfi‘s. % uea'uuu, .\s‘unAn—GnnuhMo @05%c; o 6i¢c; white extra C, 5}‘0 extra b}‘r yellow “5)( e; cut loaf, ox@w powdered, 7@7 CANNED ucmm—oie standard, per case, $3.00@3.10; strawberries, 2 1b, per ‘case, X 90; raspberries, 2 1b, per case, $2.55@ fornia pears, per case. $4.50(@4. eu‘ ver case, lfi @3.75; peaches, per cue $4.50@4.60; white cherries, per case, $5.60 plums, per case, 6003."0' bluo- berries, per case, $3.10@2. plurms, 1b. per case, $2.50 l phln 2 i r e.l rdoz. ) perdoz. $1.85@ &}’ no fime‘mmm o san 85450t t0s 41 string nno,rr case, $1.70: 2 Ib lLima beans, ver e 1,60; 2 Ib marrowfat peas, per caset 21b early June peas, per case, 'I 3 S 1b' tomatces, $2.40@2.50; llb coru, 2.50. PRrovisioNs—Hams, 13@13%c; br!nklu bacon, 11@llle: bacon sides 9% dry salt, 83;@c; shoulders,7@ii{c: dri nenf hlms\ 12@13c: dried beef regular, 11312 ms.picnic, Dm:n Fnun—Applen ew, i's 63ct 16@l7igc; raspberries, cvaporated, 6010 ring evaporated, 27@28c; l.ekb-mu.avnpormd, Y@vlgc; pitted cherries, 17@18¢c; bveaches, new, i's, Tic;_evaporatéd peeled —c; ‘evaporated, unpared, @73c; prunes, 44 (@4! ol sins, London Iayers, $1.05: California, loose muscatels, $1.50; new Valencias, 7ic. REFINED LARD— leree, fi/fic 40-1b square gans, Oe: B0-b reund Tic: 20-1b round, 761 101 5 ails, Tige; 5-b palls, 7%c; Sb C. r8—Medium, in bbls, $6.50; do in halt hbla, 83.15 small, in bbls, $7.50: do in }:alf gbls. 8. herkins, in bbls, $8.50; do in alf bbls, Wo0oDENWARE—T wo-hogp pails, per doz, kl.{!a' &lmny- rfls, $1.70; fln.p.l tub, $6.50; No. b, $4.50; wash: boards, 51.75~ ammm bowls. '$2.25:' No. 1 gl’;nrn& $9; No. 3 churns, 88; No, 3 churns, ‘ToBAcco—Lorillard’s Climax, 44¢; Splen- did, 38c; Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; Leggett & Meyer's Star, 41c; Camnerytone. Me; Drum- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. J., 870; Sorg’s Spearhead, 4ic. STARCH—Mirror (iloss, §3%¢c; Graves Corn, 6ic; Oswego Gloss, 7e3 Oswego Corn, Te, iriooms-— Extra 4-tie §2.60; No. 1,§2.00; No. S : heavy stable, $4 Syrupr—No. 70, 4-gallon kaEu $1.52@1.35; New Orleans, per gallop, #S@ibc; maple H) rup, halt bbls, *‘old time,” por gallon, 70c; 1-gallon cans, PPI doz, $10.00; half-gallon eans, per doz, $5.50 qunrtcnns 3.00. CANDY—Mixed, (@lle; stic Blg@olge, CRACKERS—Garneau’s soda, butter _and plenic, 415c: creams, Thgc; giDEET snaps, Tie: 7)« 20@35¢; gunpowder, 20@00c; 5@ase; “Qolong, 20@Hle, 2,00, s neh, 11c. General Markets. SPIRITS—C nlo:naapmts. 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, semwd quality, 101 proof, $1,10; do 185 proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 185 proof, $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1. 1.50. Gin blended. 31.50@ 2,00;. hentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00 Knl- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2. 505 Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whhlkln gLov@s.00, Brandies, imported, 5.00@8.50 domestic, $1. 00. (xlnn,lmpomd § IKG 6.00; domestic, 1‘.'..5@400 Champagnes, im- porw%wr:e' case, $28.00@83.00; Awerican, per 8| 8900 nut, $9.25; ranze, $9.25; ; Towa nut, 3.15' walout llllnolfl $4.25(@4.75. EAVY HARDWARE—Lron, rate, $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 4)c; crucible steel, 63{c; cast tools, dn, 12@15c; wa.on spokes, {ll:r set, $2.00@8.50; huDH.D“ set, $1.25; fel- oes, sawed dry, ll ; tongues, each, 80c; axies, each, 750; squa are nuts, per Ib, 6@7c; 2ol cliain, per b, 6b@15e: mlllsnble‘ S@lle: iron wedges, 6c; chwIIIH. : harrow teeth, 43§03 8pring me 4@se; Burden’s horse shoes, E den’s mule shoes, $5.75. Barbed wlre' m enr lots, $4.00 per 100 1bs. lm‘rz'mlls. rates, 10 to 50 82.40; steel nails, Hipes—Green butchers’, b}@6c; green cured, T}c; dry fh , 1lc: dry salt, 9c¢; green damaged hides, two-thirds Grease—Prime white, 3c: brown, 1Xc. Sheep pelts, 25@ Dry Goods. co'rrm: F(,nm —10 per cent trlde Tige; 88, Bl , 12¢5 00 14c; \\ 16(' No. 10 8igo; 40, 10‘50 60- colored, 10¢; 50, colored, lul‘Ld *15¢; Bristol, l3“t. Union 2T WARP—Bibb white, 15}e; col- ored, 2034, BATISStandard, So; Gem, Ile; Beauty, Hc. 13, cased, 6.5 llnntno}( Sla- i: Garner Oil 6 to 7. PINK \inond. 6; Allen 6; River- €: Richmond 6: P D vE—Washington 6: i !é Arnold B 10}44; Arnold .\ 12: Arnold Goidseal 10}( l)l 3 Char- r Oak Ramapo 88 : i 41¢; Allen ;uq lllh.:)hnmnd 543 Wm&sore Eddystone 6; *acilic lJl\()llA!l—- l’luukeu checks 73{; Whitten- ton Yol . Norman Dress x’/{- “”mmmon 8¢ Bidss & Bntrow " Dross K .ws—umnurlul lo(' (lnton c: Hercules 1%: Leaming- Lge; Cottswold 25¢, CRA Stevens’ B 6c; bleached 7c; Ste- vens' A Tige; bleached 83¢e: Stevens’ I’ 8ie: bleached O3¢c: Stevens” N Oige; bleached luiic Stevens' S RT ) 2ng' ISCELLANEOUS—Table ofl cloth $2.85; ylaln Holland 8<c to 4 yado Holland 124 FLANNELS—Plald—Raftsman 200; (.nsnsn Cloar Lake, 33ido; ¢! L No. 2,5, 2le: ( tor 5 Borl AxD Honrs - K Fuml Steel Ri . H. No. 1, % uechee No. 2, ige; {\nlnwnn 24 inch, 153gc: R AT F.% : Quechee No. b Tee; Quechee No. “1. { 241 w’n, o, Pmm h, 18 ncl 3, 24 inel L J.R.F. 5’ 9 igo: (&i;bx.m SLW e, S L007.60; 00, LA BRICS-—~ hlnmr 4}(, Woods 43; Stan- dard 4}4; Peacocl Luuw'rJrAx —, mlmscogum ( Kear- SIIF Rockport 81 ; Conestoga 64 Duck—West l‘olnl:nm Kuz 10}( West Point 29 in., 10 oz., :X Fest Point 29 in., 12 oz., 15 West P na 40 in., 11 0z, 16, Checks—Caledonia Caledonia XX, w}l{ Economy 9 to ». Glis 9 to i, mxs—bewm«mwm,,l& Lewiston 32 York 82 in., 141" Swift River 5 Tiiorndike 0 O, 845" Thoroqike £ horndike 120, '9) horndike X Cordis No, 8 93¢ Cordis Nos 4, 11 DENIMs--Amoskeag § o oz., 13; York 7 oz.. 13; Haymaki rey XX, 11 i Jafirey XXX Croek KA, 19 Beaver Creek liu. Creek CC, BROWN' su:rn\ow—ml- tic A, 4-4, 'I‘X 3 Atlantle ll. H. T¢; Alln H. Bige; lantic P, 3z Adurora C, l“’c Llown XXX, 44, Hooner Lh H ‘c 1ml jan Head, 44 7 1d Dominion, 4 K(" Pepperei] 0, 44, 2 re. ‘epperell, hWd 94, 15¢ w‘ vell 104, Bt Utica G ugett, ¢4 7c; R e Am"‘ sur Tno Berl-ley cambrie, B Af‘llED - Cy No. &, Siua Boat Yo, (e r cloth uo L5 aone G B rult of n, i c.mnm- 1ic; 1 e. g Long: dale, Bife: New Yok mills, 10%c; Pepparell, () lneh. 10; u Peppenll 40 inch, uxn Pep- rell, f»er 1, 54, 180; Pepperell, 5’1 Ptlpe‘lxl KM J\orw a4, anton, h um) am- e Taiay B e ) colored, BBIVGI' Yora L Dry u-mba 50190;60128 80 : w‘nw .00 No. 1, com, 518 lim‘lolcom,nnlnoo No. L . Nu.l. $18.00 No.1,4&6 in, 12 a N fl. rou:h No.l, (A s1DING. A, fl, 14 and 16 ft. $21.50 C, B, & 90,50 D, CEILING AND PARTITION éndeon. 3 in White Pine Ceiling T ptm Al R et e | Clear, % in. Norway PineCelling. 2nd com. ¥ in FLOORING. Aoln White Pine ( n [*) E bk k) i (flel. Fencing). STOCK BOARDS. Alfllnehu.l- No. 1, eom. 13jns. No.3 % % W oow ||\rhuroowd Roofing $1. han 12 in. Stock Hnnrds sawe length. SHIP LAP. gn. 1 Plain, 8 .! 10 in. le.() l-.slfl F IHNG. 1st and 2d, clear, i, ll( inch, 8 28.. 8, clur.ll inen, n.fl 8., t, 1inch, g2s B 1Y S ‘l " 1“' lh‘. “in SOUTHERN YFI Com, 4 &6 in. Flooring. Star & W (,lur in. Ceiling in. Partition ¢ Finish, 1 & 1% in. 888 * Corrugated Ceiling, 4 in * Yellow Pine Casing and POPLAI LUMBELR Clear Poplar Bx. lhl«. Iu.l anel kad ki omlnu-d BATTENS, WELL TUBING, 0 G Batts, 2 23¢'i o x3 1 310, Well Tabing. D &M and Bev. Pickets, D & H Flat &8 gnere BHINGLE! XX olear ..§3.10 *A¥ Standard .. 275 6in. clear No 1.. l. ‘White cedar, € in., )(s., m- 9 In, qrs., llc; 81n. qrs., 10c: 4 ih. rulmd 15¢; t Red Cedar, oplit, l"c Spl t()lk. 12¢. wmtehmp lben)noc Akron cement, 75; Halr, 8060 Plaster, $2.75; Tar board, $175: Sapl, 40c per ct.: Doom 40c per ct.; ma{l. wc per ety Mouldlnx& ?e cf. Tar felt, per cwt., "‘ 25; Straw board, $1. :'l LATS Extra ¥A® *A*HB&B l.hlh AMERICA $ 25_% DAY. Union National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,....... $100,000 Authorized Capital...........500,000 W. W. MarsH, President. J. W. RoprrER, Cashier Aceounts 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.S. DEPOSITORY. OMAIFTIA, NWEBRASK.A —_— Oapital............. .$500,000 100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mecauier, Asst.-Cashier. JOHN NELSON, 1415 Harney Street. Telephone No, 693 Cess Pools and "Aultd. thoroughly cleaned by o Odorless Process. Orders promptly filled. l'rlfulfw-ol Imploments, “CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carringes and !u l!:"k between 9th LININGER & METCALF Agricultural Implements, Wagons.Carriages, Buggles, Mte,, Wmflmlo. om h. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggies. .l 08, 905 and %07, Jones st Artists’ 'nfer/al. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglns Street, Omaha. " Builders’ Kardware and Scale: “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’'Hardware & Seale Repair Slop Mechanies' Tools and Buffalo Seales. 1406 Dougla Omaha, Neb. Books and Siationery. 4. T. KENYON & CO,, Who'esalo and Re all Booksellers and Stationers, 162 Dougias st., Omaha, Neb. = Telephone 0. Correspondence solicited. " Boots and Shoes. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1411 Farnam st, Omaba, Neb. Manufactory, Summer strest, Boston. 7. 1. LINDSEY & CO., Wholescle Rubber Boots and Shoes Huboer and Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoes. 1111 Harnov Strect Beer. “STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1571 North Iitl!lnl‘l‘nl“m:hn. Neb. " lIron Works, “‘”i’ji‘fiij\r VIERLING Y Tron Works, fht and Cast it """"E"" nd ndry, M ‘orks, 0. P. In\n !ll ce an. Manufhcturing Dealer In SmokeStackyy Britchings, Tanks: and Genecal Boilor Kepairing, - S, ¥, 1L MOMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Raile, s Wire Signy Window Guards, Flower Siam :fi“‘ 17N, 16th. ORiers by mail prompuly atiend e _Lumbep, A OMAH. Iu(/MRFR C0., Dealer*. Al Kinds ot Building Materinl at Wholessla, 18th Strect and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. = LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sas! Doors, Kte. Yards-Corner 7th and Douglas; Corny = 'll l‘fllll‘ll. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, Ill! 1uth lll"!l‘ Omaha,Neb. ». (‘o|.?lllh fllnll:! N. DIETZ, Lumber. 18th and M!fflrfln !lnou. OmAhL Nebd. FRED W. GRA Y. Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., uw. —f";r.lll And nDouglas ste., Omal HOAGLAND, Lumber, — T Y T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Oniy. Oflnflnjrhrnln’nj"l,gn_lhl. CHAS. R. LEFE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and I‘lr%nmfl Flooring. 9th and Douglng ‘LOUIS HELLER, Butehers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings gt all kinds aiwaysin stos FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. MY, e ST B SN RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornnmemnl Galvanized Cornices, i Ili‘lll'l‘nll;.ll’hlhl,lw. 3108, WESTERN ('omvirn WORKS, C. Specht, Prop., zed Tron Cornicet, etc. Spoct'simproved Pat. etalic Skylight. 508 and 610 8 12th st.Omabs. -— — ST L _Carpots, OMAILA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Fite. 1511 Doug'as strees. Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, ete. Ofice, 317 Bouth 13th st Omaha, Neb. AR BRI _ CLOTHING M. ELGUITERS Mammoth Clothing House. Corner Farnum and Tenth Birects. Omaha. Nob. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. broduee, Consignments solicited. for Btonoware, Borry Boxcs and R )mlle-lwa( Omaha. RIDDELL & Il‘ll)l)lal,l,. Storage and Commission Merchants, llpeullual Batter, Eggs, Cheese, Poiltry, Game, Oysters, etc., ofe. 1128, 14th 8t. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omi ~ — WIEDEMAN & Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gamo. Fralts, ete. 20 8. lihst o ob, GUG. ¥ LAGAGN, Pros. C.r. flnflhllAN V. J.A.SUNDERLAND, Sec. nd’l‘ OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME . COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, m!muh Tmrlv th !Irnv« Omaha, Nl'll. JOHN 4. WAKFFIELD, | Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Tmported and American Portiand Cement. Agent for Milwaukes Hydraulic oy ofie l.lu Slacfi. pa— UA\'IONST()(K YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commussion. R N, P IUCHMAN. J, B BLANCHAN PALMER,” RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchantsy OfMce—Room 21, Opposite Exelnnge Union Btock Yards, South Omuha, McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants. Murket furnishod free napylicn u on_ goud 1 Bk ik S0aCh Ouinb _Unlon Stock Yards, South Omiuhn. M. BURKE & SONS, Live stm‘k Connulsslon. Burke, Manager Union Stook hm- & Omana. ’|‘e|lp|m"0 582, NAVAGL @ GRELY, Live Stock Commission Merchants, flhlpm(‘nl‘ ol’ sn; llllil‘l“ kinds of liuel solioiteds Oninha, Nl Hlllmery and hotlona‘ B « 1. OBERFELDER O X O.. Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Llarney Stveot, Omahn, Neb. " WNotions. SON NOTION COn Wholesale Denlors In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 n0d 405 8. Tenth 8t., Oma " Overalls. CANF. TEL l:} MA V'KF’A(,TURIN@ llnnnmcturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ilc hum and 1104 Douglus Stroety TPAPER ARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, t‘lrrylnluyl(mlwl Frinti d J Seqaerien will e lope: W uuc antee good goods and 1 ||m| |ll\ Douglas ¢, Ioprion; Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourteently . Omatn | Neb: WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, P amd Printors’ Supplies. t0f X J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Ilii Aud Saippers of Coul an l.mu- Hai X80/ l‘[ul; Sohone S1 and Tobacco. T"UMAX MEYER & 0., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 315 to 223 8. |llh s, 1020 to 1024 Farnam st., Omaha, Ne| Union TrustCo 3088, 15th li_omnlln. Neb. Capital, - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- gotiated, Wi, G, MAUL, Vice Pros. F. B, Jonnson, Treasuror. WM. A. PAXTON, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Secretiry. DIRKECTORS: W AL P«x'rou. HENRY T. CLARKE, W.G. MauwL, L. B Wi ROBT. L. GARLICHS, 8. R. Ji F. B. Jounson, Garp:fi‘tw :n(i' Efi'{illder E Ert%;;;uf;lpxhll:‘::fi ::::;;‘;Lai TAYLOR & MAYNE, General [nsurance Agenis (Fire, Lightning and Tornado.) N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney Telephone 621, WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from debility extinust Alseases, , Owuha, Neb, amous _ Ei de Welt, Thousands Jilon have been curcd Patented and gold 10 et Elestrie vl wor companics " Biecirle rusmes for g !.'...;.,.., Fap et .u Hl.""f llllll. llmmi. 181 WABASH AV., GHICACO. Instant re- ELE.M Woret uureu olnllo drukacrciamps used Add. V., 0. Supply Co'Box 7 Louis, Mo | PR WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesalo Devlers 1o Lent Tobnccos, Nos. 10 Cund 10N, Wn sereet Omann, - Dry Goods. M. ESMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & hn_tinns 1102 and 1104 Douglns, cor. 11th 8t., Omah Distillers. Distiliers of Ligvors, nd Spir and Johburlul \Wlu es anu Liguo WILL(NVSPRIV(I\S DISTILLE' { CO. and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobvere of Fine Wines and Liguors. Sole manufaeirers of Kennedr's Rast India Bit- nd Do Liquore. 1112 Fur'mfurfl. TO0 A\ E, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Bedding, L ;;hnluu*ry. FAXTON, GALLAGHER & (0., Wholesalo Groceries nud lrnviuluns, AIIWOIM), B, Wholesale Grocers, 1%tn and Lenvenworth ste, Omnha, " Hardware. TLEE, FRIED & €0, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, wfll“vnu ‘Hrn!lm:n-~ N BrRoATCH, Heavy llur\lvnn« lmu and &m- Bprivgs, \\Iw co EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Waer s TTMTLTON ROGERS Btoves, Ranges, Furiaces, 'files, Mantics, Graies, lirase Goods. Ll wud 123 Feraam ot (,"'Z’R('IIILL I' TMP CO,, Wholesale l’unlpu, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and miguastors for Mo Foant o o b, Nob."™ 2] WIND ENGINE and I "UMPB COMPANY et icam and Witor Supplion 3 ur- Belting Hose. 918 ind (0 B K. Felton, Munuger, Halladay Wind Plamblng diood TRANG CO. Pumps, Pipes and Kigines, Kallway and Milliog Supplies. X1 Farnam_st., Orikhn h BRU" NELL & CO,, Manufucturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Puwpr. Saw Mills, Acune Woodaplls Pullars,” B scrapers, Omaha Rubber Gonds. OMAHA RUBRBER CO,, Manutacturer and Dealers in all kiud< ot Rubber mmlfi. Clothing nnd Lencher 1 1003 1 Sares, Etc. . BOYER & (0O, Agents for Hull's Safe & Lock Co.8” Fire und Burga: Proof Safos, Tine Looks, Vaulta And iail Wore: 04 Karanm sroet Oiahn G. ANDRIEN, Omaha Sefe Works, Munufacturesol e nnd Bareloy Proof fos, Vaulf Doore, Jail Work Shut ern o t ko Sash, l]vnrs, Ete. IJI.\'IH.‘(HI' & O W olesale Manufneturers of Blinds nm\ Unu lllncu, BOIIN MANUFACTURING €Oy Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldinge Stair Warkand interiar Hurd Wood «lntah Jurbopened. Nk con ud Leaseawstl bles DEPOSITIONS Ll STENOG A PHER THIRD JUDICIAL IS (k! 87 Chamber of Cumiseice.