Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1887, Page 3

- WHEAT TAKES A TUMBLE. Bensational News From BSan Francisco Oanses a Drop in Prices. CORN ACTIVE BUT NARROW. The Market For Oats Easier and In olined to Drag—Provisions Quiet— A Fair Business Done in Oattle. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CHicAGo, August 24.—|Special Telegram (o the Brr.|—Sensational news from San Francisco caused wheat to break !@le per bushel in this and other markets. At the opening of business in San Fraucisco wheat broke from $1.45 to $1.40 per cental seller the year and the foeling on the ‘‘call board’’ ‘was represented tobe panickv, with well de- fined ruwors afloat that the California cligne wero hopelessly embarrassed. 'Tne second failure, followed by the forcad liquidation of &n enormous line of wheat (about 20,000,000 bushels), was inevitable. A leading exporter was freely quoted as predicti ng a break in ’Frisco to $1.15. The quotation $1.40 is 8) cents below the compromise figure. Dis- quieting rumors relative to the probable utter collapse of California mauipulators have becn sent out with increas- ing frequency of late from both Liv- erpool and San Francisco. It will quickly be aetermined whether a single thread bas been cut by which the 20,000,000 bushel club was suspended, and it is doubt- ful if a prolongation of the suspense would not be as damaging as the actual fall of the club. Ths market opened soft and ¢ off on the failure of frostto materiallze. It dragged slong a while and then sold off on the news outlined in the foregoing. Selling was done quietly at first by a few who had a tip before others, but when it became public vroperty considerable anxiety to get rid ot wheat was manifested by timid and tired holders, Last quotations were the low est of the day, viz: 683@635¢c for September, 70)c for October and 78'¢c for December. September ranged at 60)c high and 63:5@39%c low, October at 71@70!4c and Docember at 74)§@73}4c. Trade was on a rather larger scale than the recent average, but the market was far from being M ora drotped and. clossd X@se lower all Corn drooped and closes ¢ lower al around than yesterday. The warket was ac- tive, but rather narrow. Bull puints without number were in circulation, but the unques- sioned shortage in corn seems to be neutral- 1 to some extent by the shortaze of specu- Iators, and the market does not respond ulckiy or surely to xtlmulnlnl intelligence. 'he course of prices in the corn market was almost identical with that of wheat. The opening range was at the top and the closing q“ouuonu were nearly at the inside, the rinkage, as compared with ‘aqmdny. being, however, hma less than wheat. Re- oeipts hold u woll but they do not fill ex- ‘tations an fl within sfeht of the daily CAr INArk. @ n-mu‘;emunu reported to-day are tor lll¢.000 busliels of corn and 274,000 bushels of oats. May corn opened at 4b:ge, ranged at 451{@14%c, and closed at nM‘»f Uctober ‘opened at 41%c, ranged “’r(tlll ¢ high and 41%e low, and closed t 41 -,c September opened at 4l'yc and mnum! At 415 @400, closing at 405¢c. ‘The market for oats ‘was inclined to drag and was easier in sympathy with corn. September closed 'gc off ana_more deferred deliyeries e lower. Cash offerings, both in store and by sample, were quotable at about former rates. Speculative trading was light nll through, there being no outside orders to ak of and local operators were in small lendancn The outward movement by bmker route continues very free to-day, frelght engagements footing up 274,000 bushels. In provisions the late quiet order of affalrs continues. Packers report a good cash trade, but speculation in the pit is badly wanting in lI(e and spirit, Traders for some reason lean strongly to the conservative side and In to-day’s market the feeling was easior, though changes in prices were generally Ilimited. January pork, which was particu- Iurly depressed, declined 12'4c and closed at 22734, For Janunry lard ruled 8!gc lower, (-loslng at 86,57}5, The nominal closing for January short ribs was $6.30, a shrinkage of Tige. For the neurer deliverles lnrd averaged 2}¢c and short ribs 23§@5e lower lembcr rahging for the (onner at GB for short ribs at Beutember closed at .fl,fl bul and short ribs at $7.95, e CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CnicAao, August 24.—|Special Telegram to the Brk.|—CATTLE—Trade was not quite a8 active as yesterday, yet there was a falr business all around. As to prices most of the salesmen were of the opinion that prime, corn-fed steers were solling about the same as yesterday, when there was'a slight upturn as compared with last Friday. Medium and common grades, such as had to compete with good rangers and Texans, were selling sub- stantially lower, and slow at that. It was estimated that there were fully 5,000 rangers and Texans among the fresh arrivals. Best Texans sold about within the’same range as yesterday, and again it shoula be remem- bered that Texans sold yesterday for the highest prices this season. Native butchers’ stock remains at the low prices that have been current in the market for the past two or three months, The pros- pects for a good fall pasturage have stimulated the demand for stocks, hence prices are substantially hluher than last week. bho&\pln steers, 1,300 to 1,500 lhl $4.40@5.: to 1,850 lbs, $3. 70@4,60 101,200 ibs, $3,00@4.00, Stockers and mam. $2.00@8.50; cows, bulls and mixed, @ 00; bulk, $2.00@2.35. Texas steers, IJMI 1 cows, $1.85@2.55, Western rangers, u@l'w lower. 22, Wyoming. Wyoming... Wyoming. Montana and Texa 09, Half-breeds. m. ‘Texans...... ), Wyoming and I 22 Wyoming flous—Al the opening prices were equally as high as yesterday, as current opinion was that the run would not reach over 12,000, but Inter trains brought in a larger proportion of hogs than cattle, especially in the Burling- ton division, and as a consequence late sales were made at a roduction of 5@10c as com- pared with the hichest of yesterday. At the close prime heavy would not bring over "\."\«t" 30 and good packing sorts ‘;’).I-) 5,20, with common packers as low as $4.90( 5.05: good light sorts, $5.20@5.80, largely at $5.25. ey FINANUIAL NeW YORK, August 24.—[Special Telegram to the Biw.|—SToCKs—After a feverish day stocks closed at a decline of % @3 per cent on the most active past of the lListana 1@? per cent on irregulars, Missourl Pacific, Pa- cific Matl and Northern Pacitic being among the worst sufferers. ‘The market opened &teady, but the bear element soon gained the ascendancy and active specialties were forced down )@% per cent, the buying being apparently for Chicago and Newport account. London offered a few orders and arbitratage brokers were picking up a few stocks judiciously, The selling down was by Cammack and by Batewan Bros. Awmory and Nicholas sold Missourl Pacifie. ‘Toward noon the market was a shade stronger and manifested some recuperative power, still the buying orders were neituer large nor numer- ous and were not easily traced, St. Paul was specially strong on buying by Hamilton. The stock was loaning at 3 per cent. The large block of Missouri stocks sold early by the Cammack party were well taken and this fact gave a firmer undertone to the later mar- ket. It was especially noticeable in Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western, Western Union, Reading, St. Pavl, and New England. The buying of Western Union was better to- day than for a long time betore. Jay Gould’s son Edward was a buyer, having made a pile selling it at higher prices. The uncer- tainty about the acceptance of bonds to-day by Secretary Fairchild was the controlling Sules of Western rangers: alement in holding many traders in a quies- cent state, especially amoug those who thought the money situation was likely to depress prices still more. The amount ac- cepted was $3,135.400. Only $2,000,000 was offered at 81.06, The sales to noon were 100,600 shares, including 1,800 of New York Central, 14,000 St. Paul, 1,700 Erie, 1,90 Lake Shore, 25,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern, 1,000 Richmond ‘lerminal, 1,600 Pacific Mail, 12,200 Western Unlon, 700 New Eng- land, 6,400 Missouri Pacitic, 1,500 Northern Paclfic, 14,200 Reading and 8,000 Louisville & Nashville. The total sales for the day were 236,654 shares, NMENTS—Government bonds were YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. u. S llc(!Ill)Oll 126 1C. &N. W.....113 ucnu L0836 do pre{erred 140 l’lcluc 8 ol 21 N Y, 4 Canada 8 uth n.. A;u. 0, lt &N, Central Pacific.. O, Chicago & Alton. 145 rncmcu. do preferred. ..,155 ), oy 2"7 M T 23" Re 0| D &R G B0 ook Toiand Ens... "0‘4 St. L. &5, F 4815, do pn-{erred llllnnlsCemrlL.llN ‘L.. M. & St F slig a&W .“ do prererrsd 18 25 9!. . 46 o pmn-ned um( L, &N, r.m 1em Pacitic Mlchlnn Cent’l., so illnlon Pacitic 4% Mo. Pacific | t L&P.... 1'IL( No. Pacitic z' dn preferred.. 30i¢ do preferre wfl;(w U. Telegraph 724 MoNkY—On call easy at 5@5% ver cent, In«llluln 4 per cent, closed offered at 2 per cen Pv'un MERCANTILE PAPER—G) @8} per cen STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull but steady at 4803 for 60 day bllls, and 4823 for demand, e MARKETS, PBODUUE ohlcl:o. Aucust 34.—Following quota- tion the 2:30 closing tigures: teady and unchanged. Whut—l{uled dull and easy: opened i@ 3c lower and closed 3@1c below yesterday; us!,:,wznc; September, 68 9-16c; = October, Corn—Ruled quiet most of the time and fluctuations were within moderate rlm(e. closing %G!sc below 6enwrllly. cash, 40kc} September, 40 11-16¢; October, 413 ;lufl— ""H“l: e;n):v. ;::;h sli Skt c: September, M8{c; é at44!gc. Bnrlay—Qu et; September Fiax Seedo i s ax Seed—$1.2 Whisky—$1.10, Moderately active and lower: cash, Octover, $16.60; year, $1 1.660 nuary, $12.27¢@12.; 30, —Moderately active and lower; cash, %; teruber, 86.42}4@0.45; October, @6. Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $5. 05@5 50; short clear, 85,3@8,35; short ribs, § Butter—Lower; creamery, 18@2c C. ht decllne. ay, 30%c. 25¢ 5 dllry. heese—Dull and lower: full cream ched- dars, 104@llc: nm. 10}4@11%¢c; Young @11, Americas. 10! t ll)‘@lu, Unchan ged; heavy green hides. + light do, 7 a@Be; salted bull hm reen salted ca’f 85@dc; dry flint, 1: , 12@15c; deacons 30c each. Ilnw Unchanged; No. 1 country, 8}c; 8c¢; cakes, dc. Receints, Shipments.' Flour, bbls 29,000 17,000 Wheat, bu 83,000 174,000 Corn, bu 353,000 139,000 (nls. b 96,000 o, bu.. 3,000 BIIIB). bu 2,000 ork, August 24,—Wheat .»elpts. 241,500; exports, 156,000; spof declined '{@}c and options \55’0. clu»lnx weak at bottom rates;uneraded red sty No. 1 red, nominal at 8i3gc; .‘l\v. 2 red, 80¢ in elevator; Bl@siige delivered, S0@%0'sc, f. 0. b. ;. heplamber closed at T93c. Corn—Spot lots {@!¢c and options @ 5¢c lower, closing weak at I)nuom rates; re- eworls. 17,3003 unun\(lul 50'4e; Na ¢ 1n_ store, 497 @443, {91). b, 00,",& Llulh red; September Lluxml fl‘ 4 Oals—shndn enslsr. receipts, 50,000; ex- ports, 1,200; mixed western, 31 3 white ‘western, 35@40c. l’nml.um-mendy United, 61c. hua~umet, barely steady’ westein, 13@ l‘urk—Dull and nominal; family mess quoted at $15,00@5.00 old; $15.50@15.75 new. Lard—4@6 points lower; dull and heavy; western stean spot, $6,50; Butter—Dull and'in _buyers hvor. weut— ern, 12@25¢; western creamery, Cheese—Dull; western, S@10: ;{ Coffee—Spot, fair;Rio firm at $20.00: options fairly active and lowe: jales, 57,500 bags: Samamher. $18.15@18. October, _$18.30 18,50 hn'elnber, $18.45@16,60: Decewmn- ber, $18.50@18.70. Milwaukee, ~August 24.— Wheat — Lower; cash, 08%c; September, 683c; Oc- tober, 70ic. Corn— ulet 8, 40'¢ec. Oats—Dull; NO‘ ] white, 7c. Rye—Higher; No, 1, 48c. Barley—Firm; N Provisions—Quiet; $14.50. Ol-emn-u. August 24.—Wheat—Heavy; No. 2 red, 73 Csocl:n—Bnn-ly steady; No. 2 mixed, 44} @4 ; No. 2 mixed, 27}4c. Rye—Firm} 2, ble. Pork—Nominal at $15.00, Lard—1n good demand at 86,574, Whisky—Active at $1.05, c. mess pork, August, 8t. Lot August 24.--Wheat—Weak: cash, 603¢c: October, 7le. Blorn eak; cash, 387{@40'{c; October, P ()nll—’atomly cnqh. 8414e; October, 25%¢c. \Vhlsk‘ Pork— l5(lL Lard —$ @gumr-—hrm creamery, 23@27c; dairy, 16 Minneapolis, August 24.--Wheat-Steady: new neglected: old in demand; No. 1 hard, cash, m,c September, T25c: October, AOHc, No. norlllem. cash, 71}gc; Septem- 713c; 04-mber. 7i¢; 'No. 2 northern, September, 6015c; October, 64!5c. old No. 1 hard, 74c3 No, 1 north- 78¢; No. 3 northern, new No. 1 hlrdksg‘lc, No. 1 northern, 65¢; No, 2 nortln- ..Iy. patents, $4.00@4.20; bak- p th\t. 50,400 b b:«l\mpmenu—wno:\; ‘.:'-’,400 bu flour, 24,400 cash, tc ()n trnc 2 Clly. August 24.—Wheat— 2 s0ft, 65 l\d. 65‘4;0 asked, m|y cast bid, 353/¢ asked; §e bid, kg nskeul year, {w,c nv. s9c. ns, August 24.—Corn quiet In sacks, mixed, 5ic; white, 54@ but steady ; 55¢; yellow, bbe. Oats—steady and firm; cholce western, in sacks, 85@35'¢c. Corn llenl—uuh-l at $2.35, Hoz [‘ronlucls—l)ull and drooping. Pork—$15,37, TArd—ftelined tierco, 0. Bulk Meats—Shoniders, 5.0 and clear rib, &5, Liverpool, August 24.—Wheat—Qulet; de- mand_poor: holders offer freely; California, 6 hda@ds % per eental, ‘Corn—Quiet; demand falr, LIVE STOCK. long clear Onloago, August 24.—Th sl rawru as follows: ing nwra. 2.00@: @ Drovers’ Jour- IIOJO. irregular; ship- stoc and teeders, “bul gers, $3.1 3 flogt—l(eeglgl 13,0001 shade lower‘ rou(ll and l'l !'(Sgu 4 nh!pum'. .'i ipe, o3 a ’I‘ne Drovers' Journal's special cablegram from London guotes large general supplies of cattle, Matket about steady. Good to choice Amerlean steers, 11@L13{c per 1b, esti- mated dead weight. National Stock Yards. . 1L, August 24— Cattle— 1,80; shipments, 2,200: market act alr to choice heavy native 75; butchers’ steers, tair {0 chotce, 95; feeders, fair to good, $290@ Hozs—Raceipts, 2,200: shipments, 100; lngkel active nnd stronzer: choice lmvy and butchers' selections, $5.50 ackers Yorkers, medium {o choice, sa.oogs.za. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'l‘ H U RSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1887: common to good, $4.40@5.00. Closed a 'fi. nnlor. Olty, August 84.—Cattle— Recul:::;l 4,000: shipments, 4,500; opened slow but st y,clollng strong and shade higher for uality ; good to cholce eorn 8@4 common to medium, $8.75@5. 00! nm-ken-, $2.00@2.00; feeding steers, $2.70@ 225 cows, $1.40@2.! ogs—Keceipts, 6,000; ghipments, = ¥00¢ market strong And B@10e higher; commen :404 &Emlcev $4.90@5,40; skips and pigs, $3.00 @ OMAHA LIVE STOCK. ‘Wednesday, August 24. Cattle. ‘The run of cattle was not as heavy as yes- um.y by 400 hend. The market was about steady on good fat eattle, bnt common stock was weak and slow. A number of loads of @ood corn-fed native steers changed hands and one load went as high as 8 There was also quite & string of corn-f westerns sold. The luprly of butchers’ stock was more than equal to the demand and anything that was not choice was slow sale. There wasa conaiderable inquiry for feeders and sev- eral loads changed hands. Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were light for the mid- dle of the week and as compared with yester- day show a falling off of 1,000 hogs. 'The market opened a little backward, all the buy- ers not being on the market at the ovening. The opening Prlru were about steady with yuler-hy. Im the market gradually eased off and closed 5¢ lower. Everything was sold before the clnse. Sheep. *There were a few in and one load sold. Recelpts. 1,200 8,500 00 Prevailing Prices. Showing the revamn rices pald for live stock on li is mD“ ket ey 2 4.10@4. 35 Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1400 3. Good to choice coru-fed cow. Common to medium cows., Good to cholee bulls. .. Lightand medium hoes. Good to choice heavy hogs Good to choice mixed hogs. Av. Pr. . 098 83.021¢ 1129 8ETg 168 390 L34 415 WESTERN BTEERS—DORN FED. 19 ...1277 $3.50 20, ... 1421 $4.30 85....1280 . 8 BTEERS—GRARS, (] cows, 12.... 998 ..1034 8240 6 ... 960 1190 2,40 28.... 861 1200 240 4. 4. 903 475 BTOCKERS—HEIFERS, 72.... 696 $2.40 SHEEP. 102.... 106 $3.45 HOGS. Pr. No. Av, Shk Pr 84 5 03....247 160 85.05 4.90 80 45'0 pomamags £2823832388¢ SEEESgEE Sporsner g 558585558 oo &s 80 120 Live Stock Sold. Showingthe number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G. . Hammond & Co.... hippers Feeders. . Total . ....... HOGS, An lo American Pnckingbn H. Hammona & Co. Armour & Co. Squires & Co . Harris & Fisher. Total .. Local..... EEREPrre All sales of stock 1n this market are made T cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated. hoga sell at ¢c per Ib. for all welghts “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Prognant sows ara docked 40 1bs, and stags80 Ibs. by the public inspastor. Live S8tock Notes. Hogs all sold. Too many cows. Good cattle steady. Hogs close, 5¢ lower. Cattle reached the highest point here this eason. H. Elwood, O’Neil, was among the visit- ors at the yards. 0. Anderson, Syracuse, was in with a load of butchers’ stock. Bliss & Bliss, Sch 236 pound hogs at $5. Among those in with hogs were W, B, Carey & Son, Shenandoab, la. Samuel Dalton, Hillsdale, was in with two loads of hogs of his own feedine. Crooks, Ia., was represented on the mar- ket by . Corbin, who came in with a load of h Samuel Black, Kearney, was in and sold a load of cattle and a load of hogs. The cattle brought 84.20, H. F. Church, Pierce, Neb., was at the yards and marketed a load of hoss and a load of sheep, M. E. Fuller, Schuyler, marketed 85 head ot 1289-1b, corn fed western steers of his own feeding, at §3.90, J. B. Holmes, Plattsmonth, came in with a load of 94 |-num| cattle, whicn sold on the market at $3.6: Mr. Hickey nml son, Gretna, heavy feeders and land owners, were in and boucht a very ftine bunch of stock heifers. ‘The Bay State Cattle company marketed 120 nead of corn fed western cattle from their feed lots at North Bend, and 79 grass Texas steers from their range, U. C. Holdeman, Trumbull, was at the ards with two loads of cattle ana a load of ogs. Twenty-seven head of cattle averaged 1168 pounds and brought $3.90, J. M. Chadwick, a feeder of Central City, came in with three loads ot cattle and a loa of hogs of his own feeding. The hogs aver- aged 235 1bs. and topped the market at §. R. Blaco shipved in aload of choice nltlvu steers from Arlington. They were fed by Henry Sprick, of Washington eounty, and d 1108, They topped the market at ler, marketed a load of 5 Mr. Bolieu, of Wagner Bros. & Co., Chi- cazo, was among tho visitors at the yards. ‘Che Chicago commission men are getting a little uneasy since Omaha has been coming to the front so rapidly. whle following ha Z. Pollard, Aurora 1,\oseun Spelts, Milford ity? A “rubsdell, Bradsha Inavale: Howard, Hartman; N. uot ua‘nu. Adams Bros., Logan; Jenks A. L. Spearman pr mshl iilmore,” Weening Water; N. iohla-m-n Trumbell; Reynolds P. Co., Dorchestér; Morrison & W., York; J.J. Harmes, l-‘um~ L. B. Shepherd & Co. W«u Pa.m. AN noner & Co. lln‘?wfir. orse; snab (r lzl laa' Packard L. J. ffl .(lllll\]lllnlc Burrell & l)aWnlL o ; . Parmele & Creek; L W. Tubbs, soni G M. Dickson, llullns: E. 4. (lrean Rock Crerk Swazer N, . Rock Creel *Dell-s Bralnard; J. sing, Fulrfleld ) (‘ulnr Pickerell: E. Onawa; Nelson & Oakignd i kA. I‘emyl ton, Tekamah: Guthrie & Olatks’ W.C l T. C. Farnham, Blair; Ed flunsle). Cnre; Dorn & P., ‘Minden: Shorett & 8, F lnlmn' G urln vatley, Portsmouth; JoHa Ansgelno; J. B, Sims, Anselmo; T AR Benuthamy & 0 Ord; Daters & Co. Plum Creek: A. B. Van Zant, Ewing; M .A Fuller, Schuyler. OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS, Produce, Wednesday, August 4. The following are the prices at which round lota of produce arc sold on this market: Recelpts and sales have shown a decided improvement over the past few days. Yes- terday there was no demana but \hat which could be supplied at once, with the exception of exgs, which are in demand_at advanced rice Brick cheese has raised half a cent. [omnatoes are higher and watermelons have one down some. Fears are entertained that f the price of eggs advances much more the cold storage eges will be put on the market. The game season will Soon be here. L ree and prices firm, go as soon eived at 14@15¢. ul l'rml—lllmlce I8 scarce, West Point _creamery, 24¢; other creamery, 2% choice dairy, 18@@0c; 'medium grades, L@xlc rdinary, 9@loc, "HEESE—Market good, Famey full cream ingle, 12¢; full cream, twin: o3 : brick cheese, 100 wburger, 100 108 in case, new, Hariey Ohio, how 106, PouLTRY ~Market fair, pricesiirm. Spring chickans §1,75@3.50; old ‘towls $2.50@3.25. ‘There is no demand for ducks or turkeys, though the former, when in good order, sell’at 2.25(@? and the latter 6@ic per pound. —There I8 no game coming in, the wenther being too warm to handle it PorArors—Scarca and firm at 65@75e. i CABBAGE—Firm at 75c per dozen for solld eads. Ox1oNs—Scarce and firm; good stock, 0@ $1.00 per bushel. MELONS—Watermelons bring $8.00@12.00 per hundred ; cantelopes, 50@75¢ per doz. ToMATORS—The local Hnldnlll‘l’! are sup- N) ing tllu market ut 75¢@$1,00 per bushel. —The demand is not very heavy so enrly lu the season. (ood stock suitable for eshipment is sold at 35@40¢ per bunch. BrANs. — Hand - picked navy beans are quoted at ll 80@1.90 per bushel, and the other grades are selling from that fligure down to $1.25, PorcorN—Cholce for stands, 2}@3c per b, as prices fair; Fruts, Orders from the country requiring se- lected stock and extra carce in packing can- not always be filled at the same prices quoted to the local trade for common stork. General—The markets were well supplied to-day with all fruits in season, The supply of grapes, both California and home-grow, is very large. 'The market is almost bare of California Bartlett pears, The peaches coming from California are now very large and cholce, Pr.ums—The receipts of plums are not as heavy as of other fruits from California. P nc;s are firm, good stock moving at §1.50 r box. PruNEs—The market s well supplisa with both the Gross and silver prunes. Good stock $1.50, PEACHES—The market is well supplied with very choice stock from Callfornia. (‘Iml(‘r stock is going at $1.50, arks—The supply of home-grown and C ornia zrapes continues liberal. Califor- nia, $1.00 per 20-1b box; home-grown, 4@se per b, PrArs—C: nlll‘mn!n Bartletts, $3.25@3.50; 0 smrply liberal. with fair de- other varieties, $2.50@2.75 per box. stock, $0.00@06.50 per case; LEMON; mana, cholce, £7.00@7 Arriis—The market 18 almost bare and good stock is very scarce. Choice apples suitable for shipment are quoted at $3.25@ 50 per bbl. 3 There nnen few good oranges ket, Rodi, $0 'As—The marke 340 per bunck. CrAB ArpLEs—The demand is very light and is supplied for the most part by the local farmers. Choice stock, $1.00 per bushel. full of bananas Grocer's List. CorFEE—OQrdinary grades, 2054@21c; fair, 21‘4@"‘&: pl’lme 2W@23c: fancy green an ellow, 25@25c: ‘old_vovernment Java, 2@ 3 interior Java, 25@?2Sc; Mocha, 35@30¢; Arhurkles roasted, 2014 MeLaughlin’y b 6 < )\ , 26%¢; Dilworth's, 2c; Red Cross, SnuAl.—Grnlluhu‘d ,61@6%c; con: k@ 6i4c; white extrA C, 53 (@5lsc: exira @ 5ige: yellow C, 5)X@bic; cut loaf, 6@ puwdcmd T@ilsc CANNED_Goons—Oysters, standard, per case, SLW@‘I 10; strawberries, 2 1b, per case, 12.00; raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, $2.55@ 80 lifornia pears, per case. $4.50(@4.60; apricots, ver case, $3.70(@3.75; peaches, per case, 4.70; white cherries, per case, $5.60 plums, per case, $3.60@3.70: blue- berries, per case, $2.10@2.20: egg plunn. 2 Ib. per case, $2.50; );llulehle 1b, T case. $3.20@5. 7! mac! 2, $1.0% sl @3.00; b Ilmn beans per doz. 216, ing’ ooseberries, per ca s, e case, 1,70 ver case, 2' b marrowfat peas, per caset $2.40 21b early June peas. per case, 1b’ tomatoes, $2.40@2.50: 2 Ib coru, 13@131c: breakfas c: bacon _sides 9% @10c; dc: shoulders,7@7{c: dried beet : dried beef' regular, 11i§l2c; Blg (@ DRIED FRUI s-—Applcq. new, 14's 6%c! evaporated, 317! aspberries, evaporated, evaporated, 9 puv.eu veacies, heacncs. 25¢: rai- loose ' vistoxs—Haus, bacon, 1l@11 dry salt, 839 hams, 12@ hams.picnic, bl “chierries, 17@18e: vaporatéd peeled unpared, —c: 4 sins, London lay nomhl. muscatels, §1 5, $1.65; O T Valonding, Tiea, REFINED LA «c; 40-1b square clns, 63¢e; 50-1b round, 7 20-1b rouna, e mfl, vails, Txe; b1b pails, 73ge; Sl edium, in bbls, $6.50; do in 5: small, in _bbls, 87.50: do in 25; gherkins, in bbls, $8.50; do in WARE—Two-hoop pmlq. per_doz, hoop pails, 81,70; No. $0.50; tub $5.50; No. 3 lul)v l bonrds. 5; assorted bowis, $2.25 churns, $9; No, 2 churns, $5; No, 3 chums, ‘Tonacco—Lorillard’s Climax, #4c; Splen did, 38c; Mechanic's Delight, 4ic; Leggett & Meyers tar, dlo; Comerstone, Drum- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; 7. Spearhead, 44c. bTAm‘ Q, 53{c; Graves (,orn, 64 7c; ‘Osweko Corn, Te, i tie,$2.60; No. 1,82.00; No. 2, 81 75: hea table, 8¢ Syrvp—No. 70, -l-kallnn kegs. $1.35@1.38; New Orleans, per gallon, 33@46c; maple syrup, half 1bbs, *‘old time,” per Kflllnn. 80e 3 Lgallon cann, per doz, $1030; hait-zalion cans, per doz, $6.00: quart cans, $3.25. CANDY—Mixed, fg@llc; stick, Sh@9xe. CRACKERS—Garneau’s soda, butter and plenic, 4i¢e: creams, 714e; ginger snaps, Tc: city soda, Tic. TrAS—Japan, 20@58e; gunpowder, 20@50c ; Young Hyson, 25 ,' (}nlon 20@60c, ) X e ven- slxueulhs nch 11e. General Markets, SPIRITS— ioln(nesplr‘l!. 188 proot, $1.10; d0 101" proof, 811 spirits, second quality, 101 proof, 8110 do 1) proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 188 proof. $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@1.50, mn blunded. $1.50@ 2.00; Rentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; _Ken- tucky and Pennsylvinia ryas. l..oé?« (.ul%gn Sheat bourbon and rye_ whiskies, $L50@ mndlm imported, $5.00@5. domestic, $1.30@3.00. (Gins, imported, $4.50@ 6.00; domestic, $1. 25 "Champagnes, im- pomd. per case, mm:wfl American, per 00(@16.00, case, $10. Co. ; nut, $9.25; rlnzf. $9.25; 00; lowa l,x;n. $275; walnut rate, $2.70; crucible steel, f wl on spokes, SLI fol: $1.00; tong lu s lb square nu P6r . 61e@ l‘[ e bia e lrou wedges, flc; crowbar: 1 harrow teeth, 440; snnnk steel, 4@se; Burflens horse 4.75; Burden’s mule ahoes. 85,73 Barbed wire' in car lots, $4.00'fer 100 Iba, l‘mu nails, rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, HIDES—Green butchers', S@be; green cured, 7hc; dry fitnt, 11e; dry sait, 9c; green calf skins, 7! damaged hides, two-thirds vrice. Tallow—je. Grease—Prime white, Sc: {&‘How. f¢; brown, lide. Sheep pelts, 25@ Ilry oods. CorTON FLANNELS—10 per cent trade dln. count—LL, 63c; w. Thei 88, Sie; l'-' 9iges GG, 10a: XX, 13 00, 14e; NN, 160, R fheh 1080 NS %o.n{u 40, 10346 00 Toive 1e: 8 0, m|o n;’ m' ored, 18¢; Bristol, \am. Union Plome 'c. Cuw T WAnr-Blbb white, 183c; col- A-rr-—S!lmdll‘d 8c; Gem, 11c: Beauty, 1235¢; Boone, ldc 1, cas . TS—SOLIDCOLORS: 50 ter be: mrnnoun o arner Ol 610 AND ftongs—Richmond 6e; Allene; lnvnr- olnt b Steel River o Richmona 6e: Pacific ige, INDIGO BLUE—W ashington 6c; Ameri- unfl‘( Arnold6'¢c: Arnold B 105¢; Arnold A 1205 Arnold Goldseal 105e. Ditkss—Char- ter Oak 4i5c: Ramapo 8%(c; Lodl 415c; Allen 5ige: Richmond 5'ge; Windsor be; hddyswne 6c: Pacitic e, GINGMAM= I'Iunkett checks T4c: Whitten- ton 7'¢e; York 7ie; Normandie Dress Rlges alcutta Dress Sige; Whittenton Dress Oc: Renfrew Dress 9c to 12%e; CAMBRICS—Slater 41¢c; Woods 44c; Stan- dard 4ge; Peacock 43¢, (‘nn- T Jv:\v«—Amlmwoggln Ti4¢; Kear- o The: Rockport 6iyc: Conostogs Oiyc voKk—West olm..v in,, R oz., 103603 West Point 29 in, et \\m ‘Pt 29 n., nt 12 oz., 15 Checks. ( ledonia \‘, 10 0 West Caledonia X, 9gc: 103c; Economy 9 to o',g‘ mls 9 to Ve, 9150 Lewiston 82 s Swift lnver'll(r' lhm‘ndlko E K, 1CKks—Lewiston 30 in,, 1 In., 18%c; \nrkK'Hn Thorndike O 0, 8ie ‘Thorndike 120, uu’ f Cordis No. 5, 0igc: DENIMS—-Amoskeag 9 0 oz, 13¢c: York 7oz, 13¢; Ha ray K\.ll‘“c Jafirey Creek AA, l'!e: Beaver Creek CC I\)- NTUCKY J 3 Durham 16e: F'\ erett 7 aker Siged Jafl 123¢c; Beaver 1le; XX ?onver Creek BB, Memorial 15 1 Hercules 18¢: l. lon 224¢; Col swnld 250, CrAsi—Stevens' B Go; bleached 7c; Ste- vens’ A 71 leached k)"r Stevens' P Kige: bleached * 03 QI'{"F:‘“ 93ge; bleached : T 1215e. —Table ol cloth $2.%; pllhl Hnllllld N gc tn fe; Dado Holland 124;c. F1. ANNEL %—l’lnl(l—l(nl’l!mnn 200; (Goshen s Clear Lake 33ic; Maple Clty d6ico. Wlmo—(.. n No %5 8 . L 3 27;‘« 3. Quoclwe ‘Im 15 «c; Quechee No. 3, ey Aluwun inch, 15 ‘/ 1AK% -$6.50(a3 lh.AN\mn—\Vhlw. $1.00@7.50; colored, $1.10@8.00, WN SHEETINGS— Atlantic A, 44, 7'{c; Atlantic H, 4-4, 7(‘ Atlantic D, 44, 6gc: At- lantic P, Aurora L b%cy (rown X 44, 6lg0; i Indian Iluad 447){ H (] Uld Dominion, -4, 0, 44, SETING— Berkeh-y cambrie, V(\.!.VJ ng(' Best Yet, 4-4, 615¢: butter cloth 00, 4 Jabot, Tige: Farwell, se: Fruit of Loom, 85¢c; Greene G, 60; Mope, Tic: Kin ’ King Fhltn. carbiie 1lc; Lonsdale, 114fc; Lons- dale, 8l4c: New York mills, 10; epperell, 42 fnch, o 10%0: Pepperell, 41 inch, Tliqe Pep- erell, 6-4, 1503 Pepperell, 8-4, 180 Pepperell, )4, 20¢; Pepperell, 10-4, “21¢c: Canton, -4, Rigc: Canton, 4-4, iges Triumph, bc; sutta, 1ic; Valley, 5¢. Wam- IPARTITION, 1st (‘mn, % In \V hlw Pi Im. LLHII\K “nd Clear, % In. Norvmy o 13 2nd com. % in 8 . FLOORIN G, A 6, In. Wluw !’mL 50 ( D, E e Y “ (Sel. Feneing).... STOCK BOARDS. A12inchs. 1s . 1, com, 12 in. 8. 1's,, 12 ft.. 14 1t 16 ft.. 3 16 tt. Inch Grooved Roofing S1. 00 |ll'r M than 12 inch Stock Boards same length, SHIP LAP, No. 1 Plain. 8 A‘E_ 10 in No. 1, 0. G, 8in FINISIING, 1st and 2nd, clear, 1,1}{ inch, 5.2 8. 3d, clear, 1 mcn. more 134, % In A select, Lihoh s ., T4, 14, 2 in 1inel, s, RN Com. 4 & l: ln l‘lounll.,. Star % Clear ¢ in. Ceiling nrmlnn ) A& « “Corrukated Celli * Yeilow Pine Ca: POP Clear Pup‘l:\r. % Corrugated (‘mlvug. .. BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICK 0. G. Ih'e-, 24 Ill 34X3 3in Well Iumnz. lP -)( \l and Bev. Pickets, D. & H. Flat . Square ATIL tra ¥A* *A* U B&B W Lath POST! 6. clear No 1. White cedar, € in., Red dum. Split, 1' qrs,, 11e; ennessec Crdund ' 1 Spit Oak, "1 .)0(‘ Akron cement, $2.75; Tar board, Quincy white lime; (best) + Hair, 30c; Plaster, !l : Sash, 40 per ct.; Doors, 40c per ct. Blinds, 0c per ot.: Mouldings, d0c per_c Tar telt. per ewt. 3 Straw board, 817 E MEBNL CRE Ly this N MY kOGP D \ "wmwmrng preihepy TIVE W EAKN] —— SCIENTIFIG — FAGTURIN SOy GLUCK & WILKINSON. M. R. RISDON INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchants' Nutional Bank Building, Room 1! tairs Telophone No. RE Pkunu London, Iimu-nu Fir , Ney J l)mlhl. Nubraska. 723,374.18 ‘r; 554 K68, 1 d, Phitnd clpnin, P Westcliestor Fur Aduus For Children, For Both Sexes FOUNTAIN — BRANDS —— FINE CUT AND PLUG, incomparaply the Best. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY | OMAH ‘;rlculfvnl Imphmmn. ““CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Ovrringes and lemt "Jnm'l ‘:NOL between 9th TLININGER & ME Agricultural Implements, Onrringos, Ruggies, Nte,, Wholesale, Om. ha. Waro PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, s and-Buggies. 01, 908, W5 and W07, Jones st " Artists’ Material. A. TOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 313 Douglan & III"“R AUGH & TAYLCE, ware & Scale Repair Books and Statione: 4. T. KENYON & CO., Who'esale and Re all Rooksellers and Stationers, 1522 Douglas st., Omahn, Neb, ephone 501 Correspondence solicited. “Boots and Shoes. “W. V. MORSE & CO, Jobbers of Bmtu and Shoes. 11 Farnam ot., Omaby Iron Works, e ] PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Werks, A N A. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStackey Britehinge, Tan jeneral e F. Il MCMANUS, ©. SULAIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of ire and Iron Rllllmxs Desk Rail®, Wire "lln:h Rie Window Guards. Flower + 133 N. Iith.Orders by mail promptly attends ~ Lumber. _ e 0‘14}7‘ IC"IIH"R C0,, Dealer . All Kinds of Builling Material at Wholeulq. |!l.|“!l|’€¢‘( and Union Pacific Track, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Luth Lime, Sas! Doors, Kte. 'IMI.‘C“'II\' T CHICAGO L fi"TcT‘_‘“ Wholesale Lumber, e t, Omabtia, Neb. ¥. Colpets % N DIETZ, Lumber. IDIB_ E?n (‘ll"fim]l Mnrl-.ronlhl. Neb. FRED W. GRAY, L umber, Lime, Cement, lte.. BM. Cor.6th and Douglas sta., Of Z 1. Llhl’h‘h‘) & CO,, Wholeszle Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer and Ofled Clothing and Feit Boote and Shoes. 1111 Harney Strect “Beor. “"STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 1571 North 18tk Street. (‘.EII. Neb. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers’ Tools lnd filn Sausage Casings gf o lrro and Spla M 5 Thgoring me- 16 Harney Cornice. ""EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Marutacturer, of Galvanited 1ron and Corne. Dodge and 108 and 10th at.. Omaha, N RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l“ Metalic 8kylight, ete. 5108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Spech " Pmp. Galvanized Iron Cornlees ‘m t'simproved Pag ‘ent Metalic Skylight. dil 8, 12h st Omuha, Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rfll.'!y Linoleums, ttings. Fte. l5|| !\nu['n atre W. L. WRIGHT, Agont for ‘e Munnfacturers and Tmporters of (rockery, lilasxwure. Lampe, Chimueys, ele. Office, 317 Bouth 1ih st. Cmaha, Neb. CLOTHING ELGUITER’S oth Clothing House, M. M ~ Commission and Storag " D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Kggsand Produce. Consignments Hendquarters for Btoneware, Herry Boxew lirlpu Ba Illl 144 Dodge street, (lmuh RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, lpe«luluel Batter, Exgs, Cheese, Poultry, Game, Oysters, ete., ete. 1128, 1ith St PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisio) T WIEDEMAN & (O, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Games Frults, etc. 220 8. Uthst m Coal and Lim Teo T i rAg A8 OMAHA C C. F.GOODMAN, V. Pios. ERLAND, uo and Trous. 1L, COKE & LIME ('0 ‘ll‘AI\ Y, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, mq'.um kY h\r(rl‘mh Street, ()mnhn Neb, . .I. JOHNSON & O1 Manufacturers of Iliinois White Lime. And Shippers of Coual and Coke, 4mu|lu|. llnl( ldmlh Hnir, Fire Brick, Drain, Tile and 0t 0 Faraim Bt ¢ " Cigars and Tobacco. “MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, 'Tobacco, Gune sud Ammunition, 21 to 22 & 11t 1024 _Faroam'st.. Omaha, Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesnio Dieslers in Leat Tobnceos, Nos. 108 street, Omah Ory G!mds. MITH & (O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglug, cor. 11th 8t., Omanha, Jmporters Distillers ..r‘fnqum Aleohoi and &pirit nd Jobbers of Winesand Li "ILL() W SPRINGS DIST IIALE‘ b4 C0. and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. Bolemanufaelurers of Kennodpia Kast India Bit- ters and D "DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furnam st.. Omubn, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, ‘Mirrors, etc. 12061208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaha, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provi Noe, 700,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 88, Omabs. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1t and Leavenworth sts., Omuha. _Hardware. .lnhhern of Hnrnlwnre and Tinware, Sheat Iron. Etc, aud EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, on ana Carriago Vit wna afs b st Ot T WMILTON ROGERS & SON Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Manties, Grutos, Benss Good o s iles, 1521 und 135 Faram Stock, Heavy Hardware | WOrth st.. Omahi@Net. HOAGLAND, Lumber. " W. HARVEY LUMBER (‘0:‘ To Dealers Only. e EL S SRR A CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbet, 'A‘.Mml.' 9th and Douglef JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. UNION STOCK YARDS €O, Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Beyd, Superintendent, e T d Live Stock Com. C.R. PALMER. N, P, RICHMAN. Jo B, BLANCUAT PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock (ommlwl(m Merchant: Otice—Room 24 ite Kxcl n McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants. Muarket fuvmnh.fl free cnapplt ation, Bt ond terms M. BURKE & SON! Sy Live Stock Commission. i fllo flu.ia, Manage: On Live Stock Commiss k Bhipients of any and Union Stock Vard Tmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Haruey Stvect, Omaha, Neb, ON 4\()ll(lV LU-‘ Wholesalo Denlers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, _,““ and 405 8. 1'9ljlh 8t, Omal " Overalis. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of ()vemllu' { Jeans Pants, Shirts, llu bll\'fl l:lfl 1104 Douzlus Blru' maha PAPER CARPENTER PAPER C0 Wholesale Paper Deal l‘l!rylnllnlllulflf ing 1 ord which wlll |!e lll:;lp!tl diract from |II|||I Al il re sonal atiention: od Koods aRY low privest iHie _ Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY] Job Printers, Rlank Book Makersy, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourtoenily atreet. Omuba, Neb WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIO) Auxiliary Publishers. nonxmun'ryp- Presses and Printers’ Supplios. 50§ Kouth T'velfth St cln'm IIILL I’l'nll’ l'( 2 S ‘Wholesale Pumpu, Pipe, Fittings, A el TR T A WIND F; NGINT: and PUMP COMPANY B .:".',:,..;;'1‘".".:"‘:“‘«";:,"..' N nau st., O oll-y\hfin!( Felton, Manuger. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Rullway and Milling Nu“rll(s !'q —_/‘ 920, %22and 24 Farnam_st., Ouikhis, lllf" WNELL & CO,, — Manufacturers and Dealers i J‘ neines, Poilers & Gen fron work, Steam Pumi fting, Dodge 'Wood Acm Colinich B worthst. Omaha, Rubber Goods. OMAIA RUBBER CO., Manufacturer and Dealors in all kind ( of Rubber Goods, O Clothing and Lenher Lol g, 105 Furnam St Safes, Etc. PRI BOYER £ €0, Agents for Hall's Qula & Lock Co.s* Fire and furi ar Proot Safes, im0 Locks. ¥ naTa Work! 1020 Farnnm tret Owmane, N G. ANDE N, Omaha Safe Works, Manutacturers of Fire aud Barginr ProofSutes, Vel DOGES, dil Wk, St or nid W) T, " Cor. 14ihund Jickwon Sis. O T Sash, Doors, Etc. ~ —— M. A DISBROW & CO. Wholessle Manufacturers of Sash, Door nulu and \loulullnyu. Hraneh ofiee und L it Nan BOHN MANUFACTURING U().. Manufccturers. of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mou1dings Stair Wark and tnterior Hard Wood Fintal Siut oivuca. " N K. cor. st nnd Le ...w..uuuu.. G, Mo, oo J. B. HAYNES TAKEN. aNoa ONIAdOD | DEPOSIT IONS TENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, | i 87 Chamber of Commerce, p———