Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | Wheat Rules Oomparatively Firm and Values 8how Some Improvement. CORN REGAINS LOST GROUND. Nothing of Consequence Doing in Oats and Provisions—Trading in Cattle lnd' Hogs Active— Geaneral Quotations, OUHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CnicAGo, August 25.«|Special Telegram to the Brr.|—Contrary to general expecta- tions the wheat market ruled comparatively firm to-day and values show an improvement instead of an anticipated further deprecia- tion. The market opened weak on the ten- dency developed yesterday afteruoon, first trades being on a basis of 68)@68%c for Sep- tember, 70}5c for October and 73!{c for De- cember. September sold 1-16¢ lower and Oc- tober was quoted at 70c and December at T3)4¢. Private cables were received tothe effect that considerable California wheat was being offered in Liverpool 10c above the mar- ket, but that holders would not sell to repre- sentatives of the clique for fear they would not get their pay and the same spirit seems to prevail in San Francisco as well, judging from the effect of this intelligence upon prices here and elsewhere to-day. As a disastrous consequence the forced sale of California wheat has beeu measurably discounted. At and around 6860c In Chicago there is a good shipping demand for milling and foreign ac- counts, with carriers and elevator people forming & substantial support and back- Kround. There was unusual activity In the local cash grain market to-day and carrlers are competing pretty sharply for the limited qnantity yet remaining in the city elevators. ‘Western points shipments thus far this week are 300,000 bushels in excess of last week ar d Atlantic ports clearances for three days foot up 912,000 bushels. Millers also report an ac- tive demand for flour and western primary markets do not report & pressure of wheat from interlor points. The closing range of prices was practically atthe outside. Fluctua- tions were within moderate limits d at no time during the session was theu over lus of offerings, sa&(ember fll‘l! ¢ and l‘losed at (8% @o8! Je- Lber ranged at c and cluund at \f‘c ecember ranged at 74.xc low and 7! 75 M{gh closing at the top. The lmer 8l nnnn due to some extent to the firmness of eorn; which cereal led in speculative inter- Corn regained the ground lost yesterday and 80ld strong at the extreme outside fig- ures of the day. Receipts run along in about the samne channel, being ueither very hauv{ nor very light, and ampplnu inquiry 1s sufti clently active to prevent ap uncomfortable accumulation of stocks. There was a brisk and at tinies urgent speculation inquiry for corn to-day and the pext most noticable feature was the dearth of offerings. Septem- ber corn opened at ln}f@w%, ranged 40X(@ 40%c low and 41'{@41%c hij h closing at’ the top. . October opgned at 41%c, ranged at 413 aflhc low and 42 high, closing at 444.. ay opened at 443c, ranged at 44%c low and 453 @15)¢c high, closing at the vutsiae. The market was active and buoyant throughout, with strong, concentrated buying and a good general d nd. ‘There was a continuation of yesterday’ dullness and inactivity in the speculati vu market for oats. Not enough was doing to hold the trading crowd together, and prices fluctuated narrowly, closing barely 's¢ higher for the day. The firmness displayed was mnlnly in sympathy with the strength in corn {1y lle provision pit was again a quiet spot on the floor. In the cash product there was, however, more doing than for some time past, and of green hams, sweet pickled hams and shoulders and cured bulk meats, rather 0 purchases Yuro made for shipment. ulation, on the contrary, was slow as ell as featureless. Outside orders for deliy- ery ahead were limited, and for professionals the changes in the market were too unimport- ant to awaken any interest. In a speculative way trade was only ‘'s0-80.” Prices aver- aged easierthan yeswrdly. but the depression witnessed was ‘insignificant. and as com- pared with yestenlny the closings showed a decline of only T3¢ on January pork and 2i¢c on the different futures for lard and short ribs. KFor Beptember, the pivotal month, lard sold and closed 86.40@26.421¢ and short ribs sold at $7.90@7.92 Ioa ng at $7.923¢ bid. October lard was ls¢ higher and October short ribs 2)c under Seplember. January, the leading winter future, closed ut $12. #mr pork, &f 55 for lard nn:‘ie'u 2744 for short ribs. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CHICAGO, August 25.—|Special Telegram to the BEE.|—CarTLE—Trade was active with just a turn stronger on good, useful and ordinary run of fat cattle. Monroe paid $5.25 for one lot and several others sold within a range of §4.90@>.20. Of course these aro the top filgures. Other natives, quality consid- ered, sold equally well. Low grade grass and common natives, such as have to com- pete with Texans and rangers, sold on their merits, but no higher than heretofore. There were about 4,000 Texans and rangers among the fresh receipts. selling about the same as heretofore. ‘I'ne atocker and feeder trade was active. Nativo butchers’ stock re- mains dull at axuemelv low prices. Shu‘wg-lng suors. 1,850 to 1.500 lbs, §4.10 1,850 lbs, $3.65@4.75; 950 0 1/ 900 lbfl !3.00@0 50, Stockers and fesders, 824 35; cows, bulls and mixed, $L1.2 8.00; bulk, $1. 11]’3.“15 Texas cattle and Iu- dian _steers, $2.50@3.50. Western rangers, 27 cars, sold steady. Hoas—Trade was active and prices steady when compared with the downturn of yester- day. Best heavy sold at $5.25@5.80, one or two lots at 85.85, Good packing sorts, $5,10@ 5.20; common packing serts and grassers, 5.05. Light sorts sold at 8u.20§. .80 for best and $4.90@5. 15 for common and grass- FINANUIAL [Special Telegram s—The period of liqul- dation in stocks that has been going on in Now York for over a month has not passed away, and to-day witnessed the heaviest sell- ing of any day since the June panie, Con- tinued indefinite reports deroatory to the standing of bull houses in Wall street have caused an uneasy feeling, and the suspension of Grovesteen & Pell, with liabilities of $1,- 865,000 .ot which $165,000 is due on the stock exchange, went far toward shattering what little confidence remained. The Newport bear pool, which has controlled the market all week, were large traders, and the deal- ings were the heaviest than on any preced- Ing day this week. They sold everything on the list, and said that the liquidation of numerous small pools in fancies and wild- catproperties must be made thorough, and judging from the way these stocks came out, the little and big bull pools had a thorough shaking up and undoubtedly met with heavy losses that will materially cripple them for some time to come. The short interest was considerably increassd on the sharp declines, s the small bears and Londoners were free sellers. ‘The Newport bears severed big lines of stocks to prevent the market from going all to pieces and took in enormous prolits, Reading was the leading in activity and re- ceived & heavy drubbing the hands of Bateman, Northern Pacific sold 105 shares, 75 going at 52, The price broke 1% and In ten winutes 25,000 shares changed bands. ‘The weakest stock on the list, and one which did more to demoralize the list than any other, was Missouri Pacitie, which was left without support, Traders regard tue re- real heavy fssue of its bonds as & menace, aud prices declined 41 per cent, but quickly raiiied a few cents. Lake Erie & Wostern hroke 43¢ poiuts on the selling of 500 ghares, but rallied 8 points 1o short order. 8. V, White said; ‘“The ora of lyingis upon us. Just now the stock exchange seems ready to fise to any lie that may be cast at it, with sll \he slortness of a trout to a tly. A few weeks ince 1thought 1 saw good reasous for muk | higher. buying stocks and I said so. Now the money situation under the disbursements of the treasury seems to me to be radically ehang- ing, and aside from the market declining on lies I do not see any good reason for much lower prices.” The Vanderbilts and St. Paul and several other properties were but slightly affected by the break in Northern Pacitic and Missouri Pacifie, and during the last hour, when all the stories about the latter re- ducing its dividend and the reported suit of the Missourl, Kansas & Texas against it for £5,000,000 were dented by insiders, there was a decided change for the better, and sharp rallies followed, Despite all the hammering and bear talk, the net declines of the whole list were only moderate. Missourl Pacific led with 33, Reading was 14 lower. Texas Pacific and Missouri, Kansas & Texas 1, Omaha 11, Northwestern %, Western Union 5, 8t. Paul ), Lackawanna ‘¢ and Union Pacitic % per cent. Oregon 'I'ransportation and Pacific Mail were steady. The total sales were 310,709 shares,against 236,654 shares yesterday. GOVERNMRENTS—(overnment bonds were weak and heavy. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, U. 8. #scoupon 125 L 8, 438 coup. . 108 Pucltic #s ot '95..121 [N, Y. C Canada South’n.. 53! Central Paclfic. Chicago & Alton. 148 do preun’ed 55 do preferred 1llinols Lentnl EW. HeN e ‘do’ preferred..ns St. P. & O.. 4934 do " proferred. . loux‘ Texas Pacltic. ... Union Pacifie. ... u;( b W, St L&P.... 17 No. Pacitic, do preferred;. 205 do preferr |W. U. Telegraph 72 lu-uc\—-()n ull loaned from 5@10 ver cent,| lm: loan 5 per cent, closed offered at 4 per cen PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—6X@9 per cent. Dull, but steady N. llchlnn Ceut'i., Mo. Pacific. STERLING EXCHANGE— and unchanged at 480} for 60 day bills, and 4525¢ for demand, —— PRODUCE MARKETS, icago, August 35 —Following quota- tlons are the $:30 closing tigures: Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—Opened ¢ lower, rallied 3¢, in- fluenced partly by reported stormy weather in the northwest became steady and closed He hlgnar unn &uum-y icash, 68}c; Sep- tember, October, 70%4c. an—-op«nodn ut the same as yester- dnyl close, was firm and advanced and closed 3c above yeslerduy. cash, 41l¢c; Sep- tember, 41 3-16¢: October, 42¢. Oats—Quiet lml steady, with no mate- b n‘e, cash, 24)¢c: September, 2¥c; wmiy at 441¢@45¢. rley—Steady; bepwmlx.r 0‘ Pfimu Timothy Seea—$2.2 Flax Seed—§1.04. Whlskv—'l.“l Por early, closing lower; cash, : year, $11.05@ onsbar, SHdb@h mber, $6.42} Dry Salted il ihgogl clear, 8,30 3 short Jribs,; 87. 0’}‘ 4 g %nm-weuk: creamery, 17@24%c¢; dalry, Cheese—Dull and weak; full cream ched- dars, 10}@llc; ~ flats and Young Ameri- cas, lo},(f Firm at 143@15c. b et Reheayy R AToen e, Ti4e; light do, T3 @Sc; salted bull hiaes, 6c, green salted calf, Sby@de; dry flint, 12@ dry calf, 12@13c; deacons 30¢ each. run(m—-\lnrnnnzed No. 1 country, 8}ge; No. 2, 8c; cakes, 4c, Shipments. 9,000 Barley, bu New York, August 25.—Wheat—Re- pts, 636,000; exports, 848,000; spot lots (* ¢clower and moaerately active, closing qmu ier; options opened ¢(@3c lower, later ruled stronger and rallied s @3c, clanmfi firm at about highest rates; uncraded red, @ityge; Nored, w1} No. 1 red, nomlnnl at sic: No, 9 red, %;u in elevator, ' 805(@lc delivere 1i{c old do delivered; 'September clgsing at Tusde. Corn—Spot lots %@%o lower and moder- ately actlve; options opened weak, later ad- vanced 93@ ¢ and closed firm; re- calp oxron. 66,000; uneraded, (@sle; 193¢ 1n store, 5034@50%c, del vered; .'»5)‘@»5}(0 to arrive; September closed at4flgc. Oats—Shade higher; receipts, 45,000; ex- ports, 900: mixed western, 81@sSc; white western, 85@40c. Coffee—Spot,fair; Rio quiet at $20.00; op- tlons lowerand leas active; sales, 63,000 bags: September, $15.15 .80: November, X Decem- ber, 25@15.60; January, $15..W@1H60 Polrolnum—klrm United, 61%c. s teady; westein, 13@16}gc. Pork— Swnlly' but quiet; family quoted at $15.00@B.00 old; $15.50@L new. Lard—A shade lower and hcavy; western steam spot, §6.50, Blme uiet and about steady 250; western creamery, 16! t,nesse—uuwt and unchanged; western, 9@105c. Minnolpalll, Angust Market dull d inactive: No. 1 nard, old, cash, T23gc; September, T3%c; October, 70c: No.' 1 northern, cash or September, October, September, 69 west- 25.—Wh No. 2 northern, }({c' October, 64c. Id No. 1 hard, No, 1 north- ern, 'mc» No. 2 porthern, 70c; new No. 1 nma 1c; No. 1 northern, 60c; No, 3 north- eru, l'\nur Mone nctlve' patents, $4.00@4.20; bakel Recelpt —\Vhenl. 59,000 bu. shlpmanu—Wueln 26,000 bu; flour, 20,250 B;. 60lnmls-. ‘:u ustmfls Vl:a;:—l;llr‘T' cash, 69}e: September, ctober, 713gc. Corn—Strong; cash, %wc. ‘September, 873¢c; October, 38%c. Oate—Firm; cash, 245@24%(c; September, Uctober, 28! B- Gk l.eady at $15.00, Bmur—-lflrm creamery, 24@27c; dalry, 16 @4e. New Orleans, August 25—Corn quiot but shldy. in sacks, mixed, 54¢; white, H4@ 8o¢; yellow, om—ne-uy and firm; choice western, in sacks, 3%@85 Corn Muu—uulat at $2.35. llui Producu Dull and drooping. Pol Llrd lh’une tierce, $6.62 Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.5 ; and clear rib, $8.12}¢. mlalnnnu. August 25, —Wheat—Dull; No. 8 inixed, hlmemnml No. 3 mixed, 274@ 2 h) —Firm; No. 2, Sle, ulal at $15.00, 0od demand at §6.40. —Steady at $1.05, Milwaukee, August 25.— Wueat — Firm: cash and September, 68}c; Oc- tober, 703gc. Corn—Steady ; ‘tna 403gc. Oats—Firm; No. mw.asxc. Rye—Dull o.l,d Barley—Stead: 3, 67ec. : l!fi’r&’vmonu—huud mess pork, August, Kansas City, August 25.—Wheat— Weaker; No. 2 soft, 65)gc bid, 66c asked, On track, 6%c. rn—Stronger; No. 2 cash, 85 ubid.&! q asked ; September, 38c; year, 383§c aski Mny. 39 bld, 893¢c asked. Qats—a3}g0 asked. Liverpool, August 25,—\Wheat-—Qul holders offer freely; red western winter, g‘m 2{“" cental; red western spriug, ‘o u &rn—‘v rm; demand fair; holders offer '"°1"L'"’"‘ sew wixed western, 4s 2%d per cental long clear oderate demand; o - L1VE STOUK. (& nleuo. A'l lnlh—Tln Drovery Jous- DAL Tepo! unu- - le’n xo steady toshade ; olping sheats, M 1 stookans THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1887. and feeds 00@3,35; cows, bulls and mlndhll?"l‘nowlr Texas uule. nunn Texans, $3.20@3.25. Recelpts, 13.000; stronk ; rou h and 10; pu'kml and ""{'{ $4.50@5.90; skips, mlxa $§4.7 :s 15daaa.6q ‘Nheep—Recelp steady, " a oy 08 (or besl. w@l.lfl'wmmnn ullll 3. ern lower, $3.1( 0@ 75; Texans, LTO@J lambs, $4.2525.00. N- onal Stock 1 rds. Kast St. IL, August 25 attle—Receints, 1100 shipments, 2,100 market strong: Eilgln T8 LT P, BEHE i butchers’ steers, fair ) i feeders, fair to good, $275@ Hozs—Recelpts, 2,000: _shipments, 100} market active and eteady; choice heavy and butchers’ selections, $5.20@8.85; packers and Yorxers, moulum 10 vrii $4.90@5.15; Ppigs, common to good, Kansas Oity, Aucnsc . —~Cattle— Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 4,000; eorn- kd strong; grass range ummz and ood to cholce corn (m‘l eed\numrs. L’w(i; 4,000; shipments, 1200 Sda P! uurm anl‘:r:ft A shy higher; common' &&ole& $4.90@5,40; skips and plgs, $3.00 fi%k 25, cows, o OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Thursday, August 25. Oal The run of cattle was vory light to-day. The market was strong on ood fat corn fed natives but slow on other grades. One very fine bunch of eattle brought 84,57, Butchers stock was slow and very little changed hands. There was not much doing in the the feeder market. Hogs. The receipts of hogs was light again to- day. The market opened strong at yester- day’s rrlces and was fairly active. Two loads of choice heavy hogs brought 5¢ nore than anything yesterday but they were of better quality, “‘The demand was better than the sungly and there was not enough hogs to fill all the orders. Good henv{‘ hogs are in good demand and prices firm but rough light or ev:n course heavy are not in as good re- quesf Sheep. ‘There was nothing doing on the market. Recelpts. LUl 8 cars Prevailing Prices. Bhowing the provailing prices pald for live stock on this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. 10@4.35 Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 lbs. 90(@4.10 Fat little steers 600 to 1050 Ibs 8, Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1400 to cholce corn-fed cows... Common to medium cow: ood to cholce bulls.... Lightand medium hogs. Good to cholce heavy hous. Good to cholce mixed hogs. Represent: NATIVE STEERS—CORN FED. Av. Pr, 1036 $4.00 2 41214 STERN STEERS—CORN FED. 2 8 BUTC . 8T8 8 STOCKERS. $2.65 265 $1.25 CALVE! $3.00 cows, Live Stock Sold. Showlingthe number of head of stock sold on the mlrkeuo-dl CA G. H. Hammond & Co. Anglo American Packing C i. 1. Hammond & Co. ... Armour & Co Squires & Co All sales of stock 1n this market are made Ber ewt. live welght unless otherwise stateil. ead hogs sell at 3o per Ib. forall weights “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Prognant sows ara docked 40 1bs, and stags80 1b3. by the public inspecton Live Stock Notes. Hogs strong. Light run of stock. P. Unitt, Seward, marketed hogs, Ed Gilmore, David City, was in with hogs. 0. A. Johnson, Greenwood, was bhere with 5 was the top on hogs and £4.57)¢ on cattle. James l.ong, Friend, was down looking for feeders. O, J. Biam, Corley, Ia., marketed a load of 15¢ hogs. John Lemke, Millard, was here and mar- keted hogs. James Earley, Winterset, 1a., was In with two loads of hogs. E. M. Johuson, Charter Oak, Ia, was here and marketed hogs. Fred Clarke, of Clarke Bros,, was a buyer on the cattie market. Mr. Newell, of C. H. Parmele, Plattsmouth, brought in a load of cattle. ®E. C. Goodell was in ll\tl marketed two Iolnls ot lM‘ 1b cattie at 84.4 Mr. Farnham, Blair, was hrre and mar- keted two Ioadl of little stecr 0. Burgess, Weening W load of 1232-1b cattle at $4.121¢. J.J. Hall, Gibbon, came 1n with a load of hogs which sold on the market. F. C. Anderson, of lowa, has :rr-uued a pmuuun with Palner, Richman & Co. E. Maley, Stanwood, [a., is the guest of his brother, C, 8. Maley, at'the yards. Pavid Anderson yesterday shipped head of feeders to his place at Columbus, Among those in with hogs was E. W. Black, Plattsmouth, who marketed one load. M. Half, San Antonio, stopped at the llnh on his way to Lusk, Wyo., where he as cattle, A, D. Kenyon came in wita two loads of feeders from Oskaloosa, Ia.,, and will ship tliem to Dannebrog. 0. A, Wolcott, Waterloo, was at the yards aud marketed two loads of 1202 1b cattle of bis own feeding at §3.70. Judge Laramie, of Laramie, Wyo., a well known ranchman, was here looking over the market preparatory to shipping in some cattle, Mr. Kendall, of Kendall & Smith, Lincoln, was at the yards and marketea a load of l‘le- Ib. Hereford steers of their own feedin, the top of the market for this season. na cattle were shipped from Woodlawn, where the tirm bas & m!ll and feed yards, J. E. Spiers, Lyons, Neb., was in to-day aud marketed % head of hogs of his own breeding and feeding, which averaged 377 1bs. and topped the market. Mr. Bpiers has a seotion of land near town and has made a specialty of breeding hne holr. and has been very succesaful, as the two loads marketed ‘would preve. The {ollowlnz had stock on the market: , A, 1L Nowmml mvo. 0. .I. B, ey A ‘"‘%‘t Koot on s B, ey %Iunrr. Way, Ord; Jarvin Broa, Nor! !nluhls‘.(.nlvmln. u& R.. Waverly: Sterling Neola: Al Dextar, numu.;im»&\nmmu . r, marketed a 150 ris & H., Fremont; John l)em llonrer: Gardiner A. & Co. Dodge; F, Alblon: D. Holstein, Scripner: J, T. Chil- coat, uumus Platts L. 8. Co., Broken Bow. . R, p & Co., \)h‘ox' Allen & F., l OTH Lnal‘lfl Hunter, Tnuvale; Gund & €1 Wilker: 07 Newtir, Pleatant Dale 6. L. Slllllll 88es | |h*(nol\]s P & Co., Friend: P. ln tt, Seward OMAHA WHOULBSALE MARKETS. Produce, Thursday, August 25, The_following are. the prices at which round tots of produce are sold on this market: ‘The rains to-day cansed the markets to be rather dull, Receivts were fair, but sales r. A few turkeys were received and ound ready sales, although the demand is limited. Inquirv was made for young ducks. This mormn{ the price of eggs was 15¢ a dozen, but in the afternoon they raised lc. There is still & demand for chioice butter, Yesterday's prices on everything, oxcept eggs, were steady. Several hundred pouna cases of cheese were received. Watermelons were dead goods on the hands of dealers, and were almost unsalable at any price. Tne market is full of second-class apples, but there is very little cholce stock. Eaca—Scarce ana prices tirm, go as soon a8 received at 14@15¢. BurTER—Choice 18 Scarce, prices fair; Wul Point crnmer | 24c; other creamery, ; choice dairy, 18@20c; medium grades, U@l.c ordinary, @10c, CHEESE—, u’ketymod Fancy full cream cheddars, single, 12¢; full creamn, twins, 12¢; {nung Amerlcu, 12\4@13«. rick cheese, 100 bs in case, new, 13%¢; Limburger, 100 1bs in case, new, 13¢; Swis hnrv Ohio, new 19¢. PouLTRY —Market fair, pricesnrm, Spring chickens $) -wi“l.’fi. old towls $2.50@3.25; ducks, $2,25 + turkeys, 6@7e per Ib, GAME,—'I'here I8 N0 game coming in, the weather being too warm to handle it. PoraTors—Scarco and firin at 65@75e. CABBAGE—Firm at 7c per dozen for sulid heads. ON1oNs—Scarce and firm; good stock, 0@ $1.00 per bushel. MELONS- atermelons nrlng $8.00@12.00 per hundres ntelopes, 50@75¢ per doz. TomarTors—The local gardeners are sup- plying the market ut 75¢@$1,00 per bushel. zlu.mu fi’l‘lxe demand is not very heavy so Giood stock suitable for are quoted at $1.80@1.%0 per bushel other grades are selling from th figure down to $1.25, PorcorN—Cholce for stands, 2}4@3c perlb. Fraita. Orders {mm the country requiring se- lected stock and extra care én packing can- not always be filled at the same prices quoted to the local trade for common stoe The suppfy of fruits to-day was made up for the most part of grapes which are very abundant. Although the weather is un- favorable there is a very falr demand for California fruits and stocks are moving {reely. PrLums—The receipts of plums are not as heavy as of other fruits from cnlnroruh Prices are tirm, good stock moving at §1. per box. PruNEs—The market is well suppliea with both the Gross and silver prunes, Good stock §1 l’puun.— The market Is well supplied with very “choice stock from Californa. Choice stock is going at $1.50, Grarrs—The supply of home-grown and California erapes continues liberal. Califor- nia, blUUpu 20-1b box; howme-grown, 4@5¢ per | PE. AHN—( ‘alifornia B»rtlettfl. $3.25@3.50; other varieties, $2.50@2.7h per box, Lrmoys—The supply liberal. with fair de- n;mtu. ommon stock, $6.00@06.50 per case; cholce, ArrL hie market s almost bare and good stock is very scarce. Choice apples suitable "l“; I\hlplllelll are quoted at $3.25@ $3.50 There are a few good oranges on the market, Rodi, S BANANAs—The market is full of bananas at $1.50@s.00 per bunch. CRAB APP! ‘The demand s very light and is supplied for the most part by the lucal farmers. Choice stock, $1.00 per bushel. Grocer's List. Ordinary grades, 2034@31¢; fair, rime, 23@23c; fancy green and 25 d government Java, 8@ 30c; interior Jav: ‘L‘M"lc Mocha, 35@30c; Arbuckle's, roasted, 20%¢: MelLaughlin’y }‘)‘ 20%4¢; Dilworth s, We. Red Cross, 2Bi5e. SUoAR—Granulated,81@8%c; conf. A d',,@ 6'{c; white P‘(lr:b 5% @53gc; extra C, ; boges yellow C, bx@5jge; cut loaf, 0}(@1»- powderud T@ide CANNED uonm—(){'w rs, standard, per $3.00@3.10; strawberries, 2 1b, per case, 3.0 raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, $2.55@ 2.90; California pears, per case. $4.50(24.60; apricots, ver case, $3.70@3.75; peaches, per case, $4.60@4.70; white cherries, per case, $5.60 plums, per oS8 swmx..o blue: berries, ver case, $2.10@2220: oxg plums, 2 Ib. per cnse, plnenEules. 2 1b, r case. $3.20@5.75: 1 Ib mackerel 2 1.50; 1 1b salmon, per doz, ] cosaberrlex Der case, S"'K)t 00 'zlb ntrlnz ans, per case, $1.70: 2 Ib lina beans, ver caso, '$1,60; "2 b marrowfat pens, per caset .50} 2lhmrlyduua peas, per case, "‘75 3'1b tomatoes, $2.40@2.50; 21b corn, l'uu\mo\n—lhmw. 1’!@]'3‘4(‘ bacon. 11@llkje: bacon si dry salt, 8% (@9c; shoulders,7@7". ,(‘ drled bfi«( hams, 12@1sc: dried beef regular, 1lyg12; hams,picnic, Si@ve, DRIED FRUITS—Apples, new, 's 63ct evaporated, 50- |b nn g, L0@LTe; T d, 27 lnckberries, e 17 @1“1' veaches, d peacnes, |x4-«l —C; New currants, @43c: citron, 25c: rai- s. 1.65: California, loose atels, $1.50; new Valencias, Tige. REFINED LARD—Tierce, c\-/,(- 40-1b 'square eans, 63c: 50-Ib round, 20-1b round, Thc: 104b valls, The; S-1b ‘phils, Toes 10 palls, Tige. PICRLE -—Medlum in bbls, half bbls, 75; small, in_bbls, half bbl herkins, in bbls, § half bb] COFF! 2114 @32 ellow, hrenkhs W oo 'wARE—Two-hoop pnlls. per dnl. 21.45 noop. lmlls. $1,70; No. tub, $6.: No. 2 tub, $550; No. boards, $1. s, 1 gnums.! No 2 churns, $8; No. .lchums, l'ullAH‘nanrllllrd s Climax, Nl.‘, Splen- did, 88c; Mechanic’s Delight, 41c; Leggett & Meyer's Star, 41c; Cornerstone, é;.-, rum- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. J., 37c; Sorg’s Spearhead, 44c. STARC] irror G 6igc; Oswego Gloss, “Broows—Extra tie$2.60; No. 1,82.00; No. ,$1.75; heavy stable, $4 SYRUP—NO. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1. Lxm New Orleans, per gallon, #5(@46e} syrup, half 1bbs, "nhl llum per gallon, -gallon cans, g doz, $10.50; ml. <allon cans, per doz, $6.00: mmrl Cans, CANDY—Mixed, K alle; s sx@flxc CRACKERS—Garneau’s soda, butter and plenic, 4}gc: creams, Tigc; ginger snaps, Tc: l.‘l! EAS—Jap: 3! unpowder, 20@60c; Younz Hyson, 25@a%; Oolong, 20@60c. JELLIES—30-1b pails, $2.00. Rork—Sev en-mxusnlhu neh, 1le. s, 53{¢; Graves Corn, Oswego Corn, Te, General Markets, 1o spirits, 188 _proot, $1.10; 2; "splrits, second quality, i do 185 proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 165 broof, $3.10'per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin_blended. @ 2.00; Aentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2. (.olnlen Sheaf bourbon and rye_ whiskies, sLo0a@00, Brandies imparted, 85.00@8.50¢ domestic, 81, 00, Gins, mpoma $4.. 6.00: domestic, $1.25@3.00. Champagn pomd. per rne. $25,00(@33. (,O\L—l'.z towa lump, lock, $8.00; llllnolfl. b‘"l&l{!‘lb‘ HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 4'4¢; crucible sleel, Olge; east tools, dn, 12@ldc; wagon spokes, t, $3.00@8.50; hubs, per set, $ !eIA awed dry, nw tongues, eac 78¢; square nats, per Ib, a@u, per 1b, L§@lc; :s: leable, 5@loc; ges, 6o; crawhnrs. harrow teeth, nunl steel, 4@sc; Burden's horse Burden’s mule shoes, $5.75. Bnn«l wire' in car lots, § per 100 1bs. gr‘oh"l)mll. Tates, 10 to 60 $2.40; steel nails, HipEs—Green butchers’, 5)(@& cured, Tie; dry flint, 1lei dryul ,h calf skins, Tigc; damaged hides, rwt— irds vrice. Tallow—ic. Grease—Prime white, 8c: {:&low. Se; brown, 1c. Sheep pelts, 25@ 507 ance, $9.25; i walnut rate, eacl f«ll chal) ron w roon Dry Goods. Co-now FLANNEL «—lo [ D, Sxe: uu‘}{’c‘c X, e, 00 e Wl Ni I et r cent trade d||. c: SB. 8! l’ ""N‘ colored, 15¢; Bristol, RE T Union "acific. Cuu-n- Wanr—Bibb white, 18c; col- ored, Bur-—stundnd L Gam. 1le: Beauty, 1aigc Boone, 4o} 1, cased INTS—S0LIDICOLORS—Atlanta b hr-’-\‘ Berlin Oll 6¢; Garner Oll 6t0 7. PINK AND Iluma—l{lplmmnd(k Allen6c; River- 5o Steel Riverce: Richmond 6e: Pacific —\Washington 6c: Ameri- o1 Atnold B 10%¢: Arnold Id seal 10}gc. DiEss—Cl e Onkmc-knm-po'u.e Lodi 41gc; Allen 301 I{lehmond 5ige; Windsor 6e; E‘ddystone — Plunkett checks 7'{¢; Whitten- York ey \ormnmfle Dress fcutta Dress Rigo: lcnlan Renfrew Dress %¢ w 12 cs--Slater 41gc; Woods 43¢t flun- dard dgc; Peacock 4ige, CORSET JrAv«—Alulm«‘ng‘hl 7403 Kear- sage 7ige;_Rockport 6lgc; Conestoy .m.c. voK—West Point 2 in., 8oz, Point 2 In., 10 0z., 12%e: West Poin bln lt oz., 15¢; West oml 40 in., 11 oz, 16c. hec ‘aledonia X, 9i¢c: Caledonia XX, "u‘. Otis 9 to 9ge. in., 134gc: Lowiston 32 ldc; Swift Illvet'lhc' Thorndike E e Thorndike XXX, 1be Cordis Ne. l,U‘ic Cordis No. 4, 11c. FVQN“ 7 ; Sla- l)nvum——.\moskcn% 9oz, 16c1 York 7oz ll-{mnkrr !l‘r. Jaff- ny '(x. 113c: Jaffrey XXX, 12)c: Beaver Creek AA, 13¢; Btlver Creek BB, 1lc; Beaver Creek CC, KENTUCKY JPA‘N—M'morlll 15¢: Canton 18¢; Durham 27'gc: Hercules 18; Leaming- fon 23i4¢; Cottswold 26c CI|A~4|1~ tevens' B 6c: bleached 7c; Ste- vens’ bleached b)’ Stevens’ I’ 8ige; Tienctied Tuxc. Stevens’ N iics bleachod 103¢c; Stevens' S lf ISCELLANEOU! —&-fie oil cloth §2.85; 0 i lxnr I,nks 334c; Maple City 361 hite—G. o‘)}..‘zlc'(u.\lul fl'{&(c B. ll \n 2, 9{. 30c: Quorlne No. 1.3, & 3, 374c¢; Quechee No, nkc’Wm-oru, i : E, %4 incl : GG, 24 Inch, 18 H. A.l'.. % [ 1 b, 8de. colored, Bro wimcrn‘mfl—Alllntic A, 44, T4 Atlantic H, 44, 7c; Atlantic D, 44, 0 t- A4, fim, Aurora_LL, ' 44 Crown XXX, Hoosler L1, 44 &.m. Indian Ileud 447 Lawrence LL, 4-4, 5%c; Old Dominfon, 14, sx‘cbl'-»»mu R, '44 603 Pappereil Ol 44 rell A lfic' Pepperell, l’eppcrurc 2e; Utics VPG ;( Wachusett, 4—4 To; Autora IL L Oige; Aurora B, 44, Oc. BLEACIHED SHE| v'rmfl Berkeley cambric, st Yet, 4-4, 634c; butter cloth Cabot, 7l v-rwux "se: qu or ¢ Greene G, 6c; Hobe, Thc; mhm. 11c; Lonsdale, '1 New York mills, 103c; 42 inch, 10)1': Pepperell, 40 incl erell, B-4, 15¢; Pepperell, 54 1 20¢ ’epperell M(c u\nlon 44, 9){0. sutta, 1lc; Valley. be. Dry Lumber. i, BOARDS. No. 1, com. 51 8 $15.00 No. 2, com, s1 8 §17.00 No. 3, sm.o No. 4 $13.00 ENCING. No. 1 4&6in, 12 & 141ty wu;h. No. 1. 16 No. ‘.! Lowuiia | i b UhLA o No.2, « » 16 sID1 $21.50 C, 0.5 D, NG AND PARTITION, Whuu l’l‘nc Cen‘mg A 1‘2. Clear, % 2nd cou, ¥ “ w o w (el STOCK BOARDS. A12inchs. 1s.. .\(.): 1, com. 1z‘m. ‘ln 2, No. 1 Plain. 8 & 10 i No. 2 No.1, 0.G,80n . FINISH 1st and 2nd, clear, 1,1 inch, s. fl 8. 3d, clgar, 1inch, 8 é [ %, 15(. 2 in N YELLOW PINE. Com. a.kfiln Flnonug Star * Clear % in. Ceiling 7 87 in, Partition | (3 lfmmn 1& 13 in.8. 28,0 + “Corrugated Celling, 41n. .. * Yellow Pine Casing and Haso Clear Poplar, l- b 2 in. Pnnn] Corrugated BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS. 0. G. Hmcu, 24 m 3¢x3 1 3 in Well Tubing, D & W and B Pickets, D. & H. Fla S S dare NG S, LATH. X 10 Fxtra ¥A* *Standard*.. 2 25 On. clear No1.. 150 2,65 Wahite cedar, € In., )‘s.. lk 9 ln. qrs., 11e; 8in. qrs., 10ci 4 in. round 15¢ "Tennesses Red Cedar, aplit, l‘m bpll! Oak, 12¢, IME, ETC innrv whnc hma 4bm|l.| 90c; Akron cement, § nir, 30c; Plaster, $2175; Tar board, 40c per ct.: Doors, 40c per ct. linds, 40c per ct.; Mouldings, 40c &)ex ct. “Lar felt, per cwt, $2.35; Straw boar $2.90 Lath o === SCIENTIFIC == UFASTURNG g SRE GLUCK & WILKINSON. g RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snediker's method. No operation; no PAin; no detention from busiuess. Adapted to children as well as grown people. Hundreds of autograph tostimonials on file. All business strictly confidential. Consultation free. PROF. N. D. COOK oom 6, 1614 Douglas St., Omaha,Neb, VAR fiocEL Instant re- lief. Worst gases cured, No kuite, drugs or clamps used . V. 0. Supply Union TrustCo 3088, 13th §l.. Omaha, Capital, - $3oo,ooo Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne gotiated, Wi, A. PAXTON, Presiaent. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Secretary DIRECTORS: WaA. Paxto, HENRY T. CLARKE, w. Av L. B, WiLLians, RoT. L Guucm. 8, R JouNsox, ¥, B. JORNEOK, .- W, G. MaUL ice F. B. Jouxsox, Troasurar, OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY “CHURCHILL PAKKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in 1 Implements, Wagons, between 9th ~LININGER & METCALF CO, Agricaltural Implements, ‘Wagons Carriages ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultaral Implements, Buggies. 901, 908, Artists’ Material. A. HOSPE, J| ““HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanies' Tools and Buffaio Scales. 1406 Douglas sty ‘Omahs, Neb, Books and Stationery. LT, Whotesale and Re'ail Booksellers and Stationers, 1522 Douglas t., Omaha, Neb. Correspondenca solic Jobbers of Boots and Bhoes. 2411 Faroam st., Omaha, Ne} street, Boston. Z. 1. LINDSEY & CO,, Wholesele Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer and Ofled Clothing and Felt Boots and 8hoes. 1111 Harnev Strent STORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Brewers, 1871 North 18th Street: Omaha, Neb, “LOUIS HELLER, Butehers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings Sl uggies, Bte., Wholesale, Omaba. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN and 907, Jones st KENYON & CO,, Manafaetory, Summer ys ia stoek. 198 Omaha Cofree and Spice Mill Teas.Coffeer, Bpicos, Baking Fowdar, Finverine e s, Lan '”'n\ dln.' l'f-.“n'inenu-y Cornice. “TEAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Jnhn Eponemr. Pmp. Manufaot 1 a i R UEHPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Window: I;‘l ‘!fi-‘,:'fl“’“"" ote. 3108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, P rnv. Ivanised Iron Cornicos, ete, Bpect'simproved Pat O e E o504 ina o7 & e Carpets. OMAHA CARPET (0., Jobbers of Carpots, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, ¥tc. 1611 Dougl “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Manufacturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, cto. e, 317 Bouth 13th st Owal CLOTHING M. ELGUITER'S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnum and Tenth Btrevis, Omaha. Neb, OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY Iron Works. FPAXTON & VIERLING Iron .Worll.'m " Cast lnn: huild! , fron Stal At N H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, Tanks. and General Boller Repairing, = 181 o street, Omata, ¥. 1. MCMANUS. €. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Irn and lrnn Rnlllnsn Desk Rails, Wln Fll":i e Flowbe Sian by mall SAndrT me. O“ABA IUMBEH C0o.,y Dealer'. All Kinds of Buildi Material at Wholessla, 18th Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in L J n:;:-. e-r“ n' .,,,‘.'":,‘,.:"‘ Lath, Lime, Sash, ~ CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Whole 814 8. 14th street, I8th and California Sireets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W, GRA ¥, Ln nber. Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, Douglas ste., Omana. Ned. HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Offos, 403 Far reet, Gmaha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and l’llt- ':MPIIJA 9th and Douglad 'JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. and ican_Port] it Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, Of Omaha. Limited. Joka F.Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commisaion. 5 . N, . IICAMAN. J, B. BLANCRARE PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 24, Opposite Exohange lluAldln.\ Union Btock Yards, South Omahs, Nob. McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants. ! furainhed free on appiication. g T et e o o Omahs National Bank BURKE & SONS Live B8tock Cummlulou. Geo. Burln Unton Btoek Yards, sS4V A(-h & GRE Live Stock Commission Merchants, !ll.nnnol ll‘ and all kinds al S!oel solieited. Mllmnr and Hrotions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO0., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1216 Harney Stvoet, Omal J. I. ROBINSON NOTION COs ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishin Commission and Storage. "7 DA, HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merechants. Fruite, Produce and Provisions, Om i WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, fl“nl. hw:-. olc. 2N B. lthet Q. T. B00DMAN, V. Pion. D, Sec. and Treas. 3 DER) OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 Bouth Thirteenth Streot, Omaha, Neb, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Illinois V!vhl(a lee. And Shipors of Conl anl ok idme. Hair, Firg Brick, Drain, T Omoe, Pazton Hotal. Faria Teiophone 811 ROV LAnAGH. J.A i Rewor Omaha, Cigars and Tobacco. lsnnhetnrerl of Ovarnlls. Jeans Pants, Shirts, lw 1104 Douglas Streeg, mial ARI’}"\TI"R P AF FK Co,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, (‘lrlyl mue .Imlo{ Printing, Wrapping lnl wris per. !D ittention given to car loud or orde gireet trom milly. " Al Hu‘l;.de W\Jl reru ravnal attentio I)clm;llr“l: £o0ds #nd low prices. H\I mm llul e Printin, REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, llli and l(l ll uth Ko X and 103 Bouth Fourtesatl N NEWSPA PLR UNION Publishers. hipp WESTER f'HURLHILL PUMP CO,, e ‘Whelesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, " "MAX MEYER & (0., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco. Gune and Ammunition, 215 to 223 8. 11tb st., 100 . 1024 Farnam'st., Omsh Y " WEST & FRITSCHER, turers of Fine (‘huru, Tobi T E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 NDouglas, cor, 1ith Bt., "mlIl'. Neb, ""ILL!)WSI RING ! DIleLLE‘I 0, and ILER & CO., agd Jobbors of Fine Wines and Liguors. Tature 's Enst India Bit- ) fita'i 8t eun ad; nd Domestic Liguors. " Furnitur DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaba, Neb. ) ot Smaba. Nob CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furaiture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete, 1306,1208 aad 130 Farnam st, Omahs U. 5. WIND EA\"?I’VF and PUME Hulladay Wind Mili Buvplies, 4. L. STR4 iaT'o., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, 4 Milllog upy L., Omaha, BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in l' ngines, Boilers & General Muvlllner’ Wheot fron work, Bt Bhafting, Dodge Wo Alsowagons, Manufacturer and Daslers in all kinds of Rubber Goods, 011 Clothing and Loather Belting, 1608 Fainwn Bt " Safes, Etc. P.BGYER & ¢ Fire and Hurgiar Broot s- and Jail Work. 108 @. AN, I)HI'J'N. Omaha Safe Works, [ PAXTON, GAL ER & CO, w hnleulln Groceries and Provisions, 107, 169 wud T11 8. 10th Ss., limm_ ORD, BREADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 15m and IA!VI:'_O_H" s, Jmakn, =p= Mc "LEE, FRIED & CO. Jobbers of Hardware nn\l Nuils, Tinware, W. J. BRO4TCH, Heuvy Hardware, Iron and Steel, L 1iware Lumber, a D EDNEY & ('lilBl)V, Wholesale Iron uud Wagon and Chrriae Wood Buos _Fie Wit and iz K avenvorn T HMILTON ROGEKRS Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mauties. Grates, iiress Goods. 14M axa HT: Vernem ———————— o et st e B()II)V MA \'I'FA"T ("rl NG LO-. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Nh-\fl g ! umrvmrn wuad Interior Flard Wood ¥iatsh Joied. N. K c..rnm..-m Taonvouworth iR Omiaie, DEPOSITIONS TAKEN. e R IO AL STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL