Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1887, Page 3

WHEAT SHOWS STRONG TONE The Market Developes Healthy Activity in All Branches of Trade BIG BUSINESS DONE IN CORN, More Than An Ordinary Showing of Intereac in Provisions—Hogs and Cattle Active—General Quo- tations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CuicAGo, Sept. 1. pecial Telegram to the Bek.|—Thére was a strong tone to the wheat market to-day and healthy activity was developed 1n all branches of trade. Cables were stronger. The amount of wheat on passage to the United Kingdom and con- tinent is less than it was at the correspond- Ing date last year by 7,700,000 bushels, the domestic visible supply- Is less by nearly 11,000,000 bushels and the total available sup- ply therefore less by nearly 19,000,000 bush- els. 'I'ne on-passage figures show a startling falling off in shipments from exporting countries other than American and the bull statisticians are deriving great comfort from exhibits. News of additional rains through- out large areas in the northwest further for- tities them in their faith inadvancing values. ‘The bull party also learn with undisguised satisfaction that despite the heavy shipments from Atlantic ports the demand for foreign account is increasing instead of diminishing. Yesterday’s export clearances ‘were nearly 600,000 bushels, yet exporting houses were buying heavily here and in New York. There has alsa been a recent general covering of wheat sold here for foreign ac- count and that element can now be found arrayed on the other side. The principal buying to-day was by commission houses having foreign connectivns and by conserva- tive local traders. 'The market opened @ 3¢c up, October being quoted at 70%c, Decem- ber at 73%c and May at 80c. The tendeney of values subsequently was in the direction of higher range for delivery, this side of Janu- ary being stronger than May. The closing prices show an appreciation of 3¢ in Octo- ber and December and }4c in May as com- pared with yesterday. October rafged at 0%@70%c low and 7l¢c high, closing at 641{c. May ranged at 793@80)c, closing at 80@H0Xc. In the A'fxrenla L) lll'% speculative busi- ness was done In corn, but there was a con- spicuous absence of heavy individual lrmllng. ‘'he pit was crowded all'day and a rattling small trade went on with very little inter- mission from start to finish, The tone of the market was strong lhruuzlmut. September being especially so, purchases by futcnin- son’s brokers being t e principal stimulating mlluence. Closing Ieffl showed an advance of tc in Be| wmber. 3¢c in Octoberand ¢ i wnln trades were at 40%c for rnnud at 4l¢@42c and I May ranged at 45}¢ low and 45 (M's,(c Inluh. closing at 45%c. There was only a molerate trade ip oats, and at times the market ruled very dull. In provisions there was more than an or- dinary showing of interest. Deliveries on September contracts were light of lard and rather fair of short ribs. 'The last named ar- ticle passed around and landed with a prom- Inent house already credited with being the largest owner. Lard deliveries consisted qu,el{ of a single brand. No pork was assed. ‘The day’s general trading exhibited ncreased activity and from the opening to the finish the market presented a strong front, closing higher all around than yester- day. The advance in January pork was Sc in future, lard 2}gc in September and Octo- ber, short ribs 7i¢c and in January short ribs 2ige, Kor January pork closed at 812,45, lllnlul ‘(n > and short ribs l\l $0.40, Sep- tember ranged at $6.40@6.42}¢ for lard nnd $5.00@8.05 for short ribs, closing In both instances at outside prices. AFTERNOON BoARD—Wheat firm; Sep- tember sold at 00% @00, closing at 69%c bid; October sold at T1@7Ll, L‘, cluiuu{ at T14@7 mber Sold (@7 closing at Tic; December sold ot T split to 7414e, c](NlnL’ At T4 @Talg; at N)l{LlNJ y closing at 80l firm; September sold at 415 @415{ 80ld at 43@425 @42}4c. closing at 42lse bid; ;lovnnbel 80l lt 42 )(c -n lleumlwr lt @420, Mu{ “sold a few sales at 45%c, Onts steady: Septe tober 25)@25%c bid. at the close at 2414 (@ l’ork snld for January 12,50, an advance of 5¢, Other deliveries inactive. Lard advanced 2¢@ic and eluud at $6.47)¢ for September, $6.50 for October, $6.50 asked for November and 86.55 bid for January. Short ribs udvnnc«-d Ti4e for September and October, and 2ige for January and closed at $5.15 for September, $8.20 for October and $6. 4")‘ for Jmllllry. CIIICAGU hlVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—|Special Telegram to The market was active s and owing to the comparative small run of Tex- ans and rangers medium natives were in petter demand and perhaps here and there may have sold a shade higher, but in a gen- eral way there was little or no change on the ordinary run of fat natives or ou medium or common. There was bought for Hathaway, the Boston exporter, several lots of 1600 to 1700 Ib steers tiat cost $4.90@5.25 and the re- mainder o1 zood cattle sold within a range 60@4.50, with other classes at $3.75 .50, ‘Texans were considered 10@15¢ higher than yesterday. Native butchers’ stock was steady at the low range of prices now cnrrent. Stockers show a drop In prices this week on fat cattle and seems to have shut off the demand. On« load of New York stock 00 per head. ative ran| crs 753,40, and mn{g;! Texans at 0. Shipping steers, 1350 to 1500 Ib (Q' 25; 1200 to 1850 lbs, ‘-‘L‘QQAW 1200 lbs, $3.00@3.903 stockers nd feeders $2.0033.00; cows, bullsand mixed, §1.25@3.00. Texas catile wum stronger; steers, $2.50@ 8.30; cows, $1.80@3. Hoas—Trade was active with an upturn ot be, ‘The loss of yesterday was mnearly re- gained. Shippers “seemed to want a larger number than usual. Best heavy made $5.35 @5.40; fair to good packers, s' 5,52 ing sorts of common order, sorts sold wainly st $5.20@5 $4.755.10. FINANUIAL NEw York, Sept. 1.—[Special Telogram to the Bek.]—Srtocks—The feeling on the exchange was feverish, especially among the fancies, but steady and firm on the good div- idend payers, The bulls apoeared a tritle more hopeful over the outlook for the future and argued that the sale of Oregon Transpor- tation by Villard to the Berlin syndicate and the recent sales of Iron Mountain bonds by Gould would bring $5,000,000 in gold to this country within the next two weeks ana that the sale of the Baltimore & Ohlo express and gond prospects that Gould would get the telegraph had lifted a great weight from the market. ‘The monetary situation, however, is unsettled. The Bank of England discount rate was advanced to 4 per cent and money in New York was manipulated to 9 per eent. The banks are more conservative and refuse to loan except on gilt-edzed security. In the face of the above depressing features the market opened strong and fractionally higher in most stocks. London was a buyer of the Villards. A few conservative bulls also took hold, but the largest buying came from the shorts, who were evening up and preparing for the holidays—Saturday and Monday. There was only a moderate quan- tity of stocks offered and competitive buying produced advances exteading to 3 per cent, stocks which were depressed the most Tues- day showing the largest gains. Pullman ad- vanced 3, Northern Pacific preferred 2. but reacted 1 point, Oregon Transportation 13, Oregon avigation 8%, Manhattan 2i, Cotton oll “'stiffs"” were the weakest property in the list and broke 13, The strength in stocks continued until the close, when last sales were at nearly the outside figures of the day. Missouri Pacltic advanced to 961§ and closed ata net gain of 8%. The remainder of the active list was 3} to 8¢ ver cent pigher. Chicago houses were sellers of St A A A At i e Paul and most of the traders were rather bearish. ‘Thie total sales were 335,174 shares, azainst 420,500 shares yesterday. GovERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady to firm. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, {0, &N. W. do vreferre NY.C Central Pacitic. Chicago & Alton do preferred C. &Q. It 104 “do prelerred 1.'0 254 St P & C fl\ Wyl do pmn-rrwl 43 Texas Pacitic... . s do preferred.... 54 (W, U ralmuph 45 MoNkY—On_call was active at 53@3 ver cent, last loan 5 per cent, closed otfere r cent, PAPRR—T@8 per STErLING EXCHANGE—Steady but dull at 480 for 60 day bills, and 4533 for demand. PRODUCE MARKKTS, MERCANTILE Chicago, \}LTL 1.—Following quotations are the 2:9% closing tigures: Flour--Unchanged. Wheat--Firm: “opened 3¢ higher, flue: tuated somewhat, and advanced, closine %, @1 higher than — yesterday for near futures: cash, 68 7-16¢; October, 71 3-16c: May, 805 1te. Corn—Dull, with very light trade, closing considerably higher; - cash, 44 11-16¢; Octo- ber, 42igc; Novembar, 4215c. ()MN—(‘HI" and easier; 24 5-16c; October, 2’ 5-16¢. Rye—Dull at 484c. Barley—Firm at 683ge. Prime 1|momv ’!eml—-’., 83. Flax Seed—$1.02 Wlnlski —31.10. Pork—Dull and _slightly $11.85; January, $12,50. Lard—Closed stoady, with gn!h 86.473 October Dry Salted_Meats—Shoulders, $5.43@5.50; short clear, $8.408.45; short ribs, Butter—Weak; creamery, 18@22i5e; cash, higher; year, slight advance; and November dairy, 15@20¢. Cheese—Firm; full cream cheddars, 108¢ (ullc‘ flats and Young Americas, 11@ ."u—w.mk at 13 @14e. Hides—Unchanged: heavy green hides. Tc; light do, 79 @se; saited bull hides, 6c, groen salted calf, Siy@dc; dry flint, 12@ dry calf, 13.@l3c; deacons S0c each. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 8c; 0.2, 3¢; cakes, 4c. Shipments. Flour, bbl: 3,000 Wheat, b p! wnen—m- "exports. 324,000; spot lots d optione %(u.ll‘. closing \m mnud. T9@sie; No. 1 red, nominal at Ste: No. 2 red, 80¢ in ele- vator, Sl @s1¥{c delivered; October closed at 81ie. Cor! pot lots steady and moderately active; options ls(@'4c higher, closing steady; Teceipts, 158,000; eXports. 500; unsraded, 5@ ge: No. ‘3 50%.¢ 1n store, Slige de- liverad’ October closed at 50ge. Oats—Less doing; receipts, 110,000; ex- ports, 154: mixed western, Sl@sic; white western, 35@40c. Coffee — Spot, fair; Rio, firm at $28.00; options 15@20 points higher, with moderate business: sales, bags: h«pmuLer. $18.15@18.20; (lrlnln’r, SINA0@ISH: No- vember, $I8.70(@15, December, 318 5@ vcl\' January, 0318, g Porke mm active and firm, Lard—Moderately active and 6@ points mgher; western steam, spot, $6.50. lulll‘r—uml'l. weslem, L2Aa@e; creamery, 18@25¢. Cheese—Dull and rather weak: @il Minneapolis, Sept. 1.—Wheat and steady; No. 1 hard, old, T2¥c tober, 7lci No, 1 northern, old, cash, 7! October, 6dc; No, 2 northern uld. cash flnd October, 6oc. On track, old 1 hard, 743 No. 1 morthern, 73c: No.2 IIUI’UIPIII. e new No. 1 hard, 7lc; No. 1 northern, 6dc; No. 2 northern, 66c. F| lmlr—l‘ irm; patents, $4.00@4.20; bakers’, $3.10@3.85. Roceipts—Wheat, 940 bu. bfihlpmenu—Wnuu 24,000 I!\l' flour, 23,000 8. Kansas City, Sept. l.—Wheat—Sludy' cash, 66¢ bid; May, 80c asked. Corn—S8tronger; No. 2 cash z‘)c bid, 358¢e asked; September, 35}5c; October, 3¢ bid. Oats—23¢ bid. 8t. Louts, Sept. Wheat—Strong and higher; cash, 6V3@698{c; October, 71%e¢. Corn slwm., cash, 39{@30c; October, BA@UG western western, Quiet I(,- L U.Als—l)ull' \Vhlsk —$1.05. Pork: Lard Butter. nchanged; dairy, 18@21e. Afternoon Board—\Wheat—#tron; tember 603c: October, T1% @711ge; ber, 73%c. Corn—Firmer; September, October, 38%c; November, 3Ske, 'Oats— Quiet; September, 23%c; October, 25¢. Milwaukee, Sept. 1.—Wneat—Strong: cash and September, 693¢e; October, 71ic. Corn—Firm; No, 'luw. "2t0. cash, October, creamery, 3 Qu , 584e. l’ruvlslouu b;emly. pork, $15.00, Cincinnatl, No. 2 red, Corn—Firme Onu—steldy. ! Rye—Easier; Provisiol Lard—! Whisky—Steady at $1. Liverpool, Sept. 1.—Wheat — Quiet; holders offer freely: rod western winter,0s .d (@6s 4d per cental; red western spring, 6s 1d (@68 2, Corn—Firm; demand fair: holders offer moderately ; new mixed western, 4s 25{d per cental. New Orlea bfpl 1,—Co and firm; mixed, 0w, 80 Oats—Iasier at 34! @355, y active and a September, Sept. L—Wheat—Firmer; 0. 2 mixed, 44 rn—Quict white, H8c. shade Ingher at $3 loz Products l lllk $15.00. Bilik Moats—Shoulders, §5.50; and clear rib, § nsettled. long clear LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. reports as follows Cattle—Recel 1.—The Drovers’ Journal 11,000; steady; shipping stockers and teeders cows, bulls und mixed, $1.25 s cattle, $1.80w3.30; western umnz. shipping, oy skips, 83. Hmen—l(mlpts. 5,0001 swnd 3 $8.00@4.40; western, $3,00@ $5.00@3.85; lambs, $4. ‘nnd Be natives, Texans, Ei St, 1, - Lunln— Receints, S00: steady for good; Y rl‘;fii‘ti‘l! T fair m(c‘;m;nnl:hiu. X utchers: ateers, a choice, n% 10 feeders, £2.75@3.80. ! Hol Receipts, ~2,000: shipments, 5003 marke! nclhe but be lower. closlng nrm' butchers aud best heavy. $5. 40; mixed 05@5.15; pigs and Sept. 1.—Oattle—Re- shl‘wuulls, 3,000; weak; common la)5 edium, common 065, Hogs—Receiy 8,000; shipments 1,000% market weak uml a shade lower: common to choice, $4.80@5.30; skips and pigs, $3.80@ 470, R OMAHA LIVE 8STOCK. ‘Chursday, Sept. 1. Oattle. The run of cattle was very light, and there were not enough in to make a market, Only & few odds and ends were sold. On account of the decline in Chicago the feeling here Was weaker, BEE: FRIDAY y 1887; ‘The recelpts to-day were liberal, and there Wwas & gain of 000 as “cowmpared with yester day. 'The quality of the hogs was about the same as yesterday, with the exception that there were not so many very poor loads, that the sales will not show as any loa the bottom figure as yesterdav. The m ket was a shade lower on good heavy hogs or 8¢ lower than on Tues ‘The demand for prime, heavy hogs, co ues good and all such meet with ready sale. The market was very uneven on light and mixed hogs, but was fully be lower, and in some cases even more. The market was inclined to be & lit- tle slow, but there was, however, a fair de- mand, and e\errmlnu offered found a buyer. There was nothing left over aside from two loads of late arrivals. Sheep. The receipts of sheep were liberal, there weresaveral loads sold. remains about steady. and The market Recelpts. Showlng the pre: stockon this inarkat: Cholce ateers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. Cholce s & 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fat little s\pers 900 to 1050 Ibs Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 3 Good to cholce corn-fed cows. Common to medium cows...... Good to choice bulls. ... Lightand medium hogs Good to choice heavy hows. Good to choice mixed hogs 4.9025.00 Representau sales JJATIVE STERRS—GBASS. COWS, BUL| SHEEP, 68 No, Av. Shk, q 1 160 120 4. 80 200 40 120 120 120 PN SE33533888888854655588u7 -3 3 PN 5858 “F 5535552323382333: ELEEEE S3=858 oo 200 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number ot head of on the market to-day : stock sold Shippe Total Shippers Locl Total. A" 1o American Pac 1. Hammond & Co. \4lll|r(!~l & Co Armour & Co. Speculators Total .. Unsold .. All sales of stock in this market are made r,er cwt. live welght unless otherwise stated. ead hogs sell at 'gc per Ib, for all welghts “Skius,” or hogs weizhing less than 100 lbs, no valuo. Pregnant sows are docked 4) lbs, and stags80 Ibs. by the oublio inspector. Live Stock Notes. Light run of eattle. An uneven hog market. $4.95 and $5.00 took good hozs. Not enough cattle in to make a market. John Dern, Hooper, marketed a load of 90c hogs. TlLere were not as many shippers in yester- day as usual. Carey & Son, Shenandoah, marketed three loads of hogs. W. Beahm, sold a load of hogs. Saltmarsh & Co., the Dalles, had 11 ioads of sheap at the yard Squires & Co.’s string of hozs cost about 2¢ less than the day before. 3. A. Burns, Lime Springs, with two loads of feeders. Hake & Brass, North Loup, topped the market with a load of 290-1b hogs. J. Condou, Ogden, Utah, was in with 600 sheep which sold on the market. 0. A. Johnson, GGreenwood, came in with a load of hogs which sold on the market. Harney & Latta, Tekamah, marketed a good load of 304-1b hogs at the top price. aThe receipts of hogs durinf the month of Am:’usl were very nearly one hundred thou- sand. F. A. Taylor, St. Edwards, marketed a load of 259-1b hogs which brought the top of the warket. Salesmen are leoking for a good many buyers for feeders to bafiwrs next week, on account of the number of stockmen that will be in to attend the fair. The Omaha sheep market 1s steadily in- proving and more sheep are changing hands than ever before. As soon as the Swift pack- ing house is opened, which will be tn & month or two, there will be a still better demand and a thore regular warket. Among those on the market with hogs were . W. Nicholson, Marquette; Trumbull; A. « 1 Allen & F., Tamor; (¥ 0 \\ lh'n‘( 1) & W, Bros. & ¥ Fr.mkll P H. Gund’ .n Co. 3, N A Hildebrandt, lyssen; Spelts & . Glifta'y, Colon:, Shuzre Nye W.lson M. Co,, Ceresc Avoca: Winters & M Nhnlb) i wardi J. W. Westerveit, Nor- Jorey & G, l. Dodge: A.M. bununur&!u Cortland, was here and la., Ay win Cairo B J. B. Lewis, Hillsdal - vern; W. H. l’.l!llllm. Jakland: Shephard & B., Arl\nzlon. A. M. Jones, River Sioux; il Oakland: Askwig & Co., Oak- ton & Son, Lyons: Conkling &L 1A Koelller & Co., Geneva: John A. l\nld Ong; L. C. Eckhoff, South ieorge Benf, Hazard; K. G. Keene, W. 0. l'ugshe Genoa; Farmers G. &8 Mead; A. D, Sears, Clarks; }homn Mulllnxer. henn\ey J. A, (‘nnl. ¥ Inlngu. Taylor & (., Shelton . Davis Grand Island; A. BB, V. n/lndk hm J. Hale, Battle Creek: Reno. S. & D., E’lxin' R. Blaco, Kennard; Davey & B., Jackson; H. Rix, Calhoun. £ OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Thursday, Sept. 1. Produce. The_ following are the prices at which round ‘lots of produce are sold on this market: ‘The 1eceipts of butter, eggs and ponltry were large, and the market active. The near approach of the re-union aud fair week, has created an unusual demand for pop com. and it 1s almost impossible to obtain any ol the market at the present time. As rula pop corn i8 the most unsalable article that comes to the market, and after next week it 1s probable that there will be no more de- muml for it until another elr. Sweet pota- toes are beginning to be more ex- tensively by the wmlnumn dealers, and B prices will be apt to hold up quite well on ac- countof the scarelty of common potatoes. The nrst shipment of ‘Salt Lake potatoes is cted to arrive to-morrow, Prairie chickens are now in saason, and are meeting with very fair sale, but it is necessary to ex- ercise & good deal of care in handling them while the weather Is so warm. About the first shipment of new honey was received yosterday. The output of honey in this lo- cality is rr[m{lm to be light, and, for mu reason, it will be a difficult matter to grade it, as white and red clover and othier kinds will found in the same frame. E¢ e market is weakening, the bulk g0, an occasional case goes at 16¢. Choice is *nnm‘ prices fairy other creamery, 22c: choice dairy, 18@20c: medium grades, 13@16¢: ordinary, Yoaive. CuErsE—Market good, cy full cream cheddars, slnule. m full cream, twins, 12c; rulml Americas, 12}4@13c: brick cheese, 100 bs in case, new, ldc Lhnnur:er, 100 1bs in case, new, lS‘(c %wl fancy Ohio, new 19¢. PouLTRY ~Market fair, pricestirm. ) chickens $). s«nm. old ‘towls $2 ducks, $2.25@3.7b: turkeys, 6@ic per 10, uA E—'The receipts of prairie chickens e liberal for so early in the season and are n(-ll\nl( at $2.50@3 00. Mallard ducks are in light receipt and_ are M‘lhng -l $2,25@.! teal, and mixed $1.00@1 x‘unu ha been received, but they would br bout $2.00@2,25 per doz, A few jack rabbits have put in an appearance, and sold at 40c each. PoTATOEs—Scat co and firm at 70@80c SwEET Porarors—Sweet potatoes are in liberal receipt, and tind & ready market at ¢ per pound. SALT LAKE PoTATORS—Salt Lake pota- toes have put in an np‘;nnnee on the mar- :st.h:nd good stock selling at %0c per us ON10Ns—Scarce and firm; good stock, 90@ $1.00 per bushel. CAnBAGE—The receipts are light, but the present prospects favor a larger crop than was anticipated. There will be a ear of Cali- fornia stock received in a shcrt time. Choice home grown, 5@80c per doz. heads. ME1.0Ns—Watermelons bring $8.00@12.00 per hundred : cantelopes, 50@75¢ per doz. ToMATOES—Local garduers report the llmpl\ as holding out well, and that the cmp bhas been benetitted by the late cool and wet weather. Cominlssion men are only hand- ling A very few. Good stock $1.00@1.25 per bushel, Ib. Honr \-—(lood honey in frames 18¢ per Ib. CELERY—The demand is not very heavy so early in the se: n. Good stock suitable for eshipment is sold at 35@10c per bunch. BrANs, — Hand - picked navy beans are quoted at $1.80@1.90 per bushel, and the other grades are seiling from that figure down to $1.25, PorcorN—Cholce for stands, 255@c perlb, neat one Fruits, Orders from the coun'ry requiring se- Tected stock and ertra care in packing can- not always be filled at the same prices quoted to the local trade for common stock. ‘There was ong car of Californla fruit re- ceived to-day. The sales during the past few days bave been unusually light, owing to the enol and rainy weather. A very heavy trade 1s lnlicl\)nwd for the coming week during the reunion and fair. The demand for home grown grapes is improving and the stocks are moving more freely, but the supply is still large. As will be seen from the quota- tions the apple market is very firm. 'The tirst car of Michigan apples was received yester- day. The qulmv was good and met with very fair sale. Pr.ums—The market is weil supplied with choice California at $1.50 per box. Large red home grown plums are coming in quite freely and are selling at $3 per bushel. Cali- fornia brunes sell at $1.50 per box. ad peaches Pracues—The market is well supplied with very choice stock from_California. Choice stock is going at $1.50@1.75, Michigan he: k“(p selling at $3.00@3.25 per crate ALINES—There are a few California ines on the market. Choice stocks 150 per box. :8—There are a few good oranges ket. l{n(ll $6.00@7.00, i G up and the demand is better. lwud stock is moving at 83,0028, Cran ArpLes—There is a little more in- quiry for crab apples and there is a v00d mar- ket for choice stock at $3.50 per barrel. under grocers’ list Grarrs—The supply of home-grown and California erapes coutinues liberal. Califor- l)ln,ns,l. (@1.50 per 20-1b box; home-grown, 4¢ per’ b PEARs—California Bartletts, 8!00@’!25 other varieties, $2.50@3.00 per bo: LemoNs—The supply liberal. wflh fair de- mana. Common stock, §6.00@0.50 per case; cholce, 87.00@7." B s—T'he market Is full of bananas 3.4 r bunch. .es—The market is hardly as firm as it was, owing to the increased receipts from 1 orchards. Choice lggles suitable uoted at er bbl. he demand i3 very light for the most part by the lucal Choice stock, $1.00 per bushel. Grocer's List. Ordinary grades, 205@21c; fair, rime, 23@23¢;: fancy reell and wow. 2@2e; old government J e 30c; interior Java, 25@?2Sc; Mocha, 30¢; rORst 204¢; MeLaughlin’y worth's, 26¢c; Red Cross, RerFINED LArpD—Tierce, 6%c; 40-1b sqnare cans, 6ige; 50-Ib round, 7i{e: 20-b round, Tize:10-b pails, 3c; 5-1b pails, 75¢c; 3-lb pails, Tége. PICKT.E8—Medium, n bbls, : do In half bbls, smail, in_bbl3, § herkins, in bbis, §5, half bbls, $4.75 W00DENWARE—TwWo0-hoop pails, per.doz, § oop pails, S170; Noo | b 80503 Ro. 2 “wub, No. boards, $1.15 churns, §9; farmers. do in 503 do in SueAR—Granulated,65(@6%c; conf. A, 6ic: white extra C, bige; yellow l;. 53 @5 [ o @ powdered TOBAC .orlllml s Climax, “c Splen- did, 41c; Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; 40] elh\ Meyer's Star, dlc; Cornerstone, 34c; Druim- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. 87c; Sorx’s ~penmend 4dc. CANNED Goons—Oysters, standard, per 00(@3.10: strawberries, 3 1b, per case, $2.00@3. aspberries, 2 1, per case, $2.85@ 4"0 California pears, per case. §4.50(@4.60; lpl’h"n(!. ver_case, @3.90; peaches, per case, $5.25@H. white cherries, Per case, $6.00 plums, ;wr case, $5.60@3.70: blue- b«rrlu! ner cnsr. $2.20@?2.30; egg plums, 2 2.50; pineapples,” 2 b, Ib mac $ 25@: 2ib umn. ), $1. 2 lb lima beans, ver 2 Ib mumwm it peus, por caset 50@2.60;'2 b early June Deas. per case, %& 3 1b tomatoes, u 40@2 503 2 1b corn, 12@12'5c: breakfast bacou, b bacon _sides 93;@i0c; dry salt, S5¢@fc; shoulders, 77 c: dried beef hams, 12@l3e: dried beef regular, 113§12c; hams.picnic, S@sige. Driep FRuirs—Apples, new, i’s 60 evaporated, 50-1b ring, 15&15}5¢; raspberrie: evaporated, 2 i blackberries, evaporated, #(@10c; [mwd cherries, 17@! ‘Deaches, new, 14’8, (4c: evaporated peeied peacnos, —¢; evaporated, \m mr ', —C; new currants, T4@7'5¢; prunes, 4 ".L.mlruu. 25¢; rai- sins, London layers, Balifornia, loose muscatels, $1.60; new v&|el|(‘lli, Tigc. Rore—Seven-sixteenths 1nch. 115/@12%. STARCH—Mirror Glos, %c; (iraves Corn, 6icc; Oswego Gloss, 7e; n\wu(o Corn, Te, Brooms—Extra 4-tie,$2.60; No. 1,$2.00; No. 4 $L75: heavy stable, $4 SYRUP—NO. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.35@1.33; New l)rlemnn er gallon, 33@46e syrup, half Ibbs, *‘old ttme,” per gallon, Lgallon cans, per doz, $10.00; holt- alion cans, per doz, s .00 mur! cnns. M Big@il B@ixe, erel, s (.or. rrovi CANDY—M] stlek, 's sods, butter and xnlcnlc, ll‘c mlms. Ti4c; ginger snaps, THc: dss nm—.ll n.90( 58¢; gunpowder, 20@65{c Youne Tyson. biase; 60 ufi‘}, JELLIES—30-1b pails General Markets. PIRITS—Col eupmu. 158 proot, $1.10; do wx proof, $1. -pulm. second qual 101 proof, $1.10; do 188 proof, $1.09. Alcohol 188 proof, $2.10' o wiad wailon fiedisilied whiskies, $1.00@1.50. t.fn blended. $1.50@ 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; Knn- tucky and Pennsylvania_ryes, $2. (.olaen Sheaf bourbon -nuw{e wmsklml $L50@3.00. Brandles, impor domestic, §1. :fi(i%oo Gins, lmpomd $4.. m(q 6.00; e‘t’I‘ou';aml luL:( oghlAmpunefi. im- T case, i Awerican, per Pore 1B T0an 00 e CoaL—Egg, $9.00; nut, $9.25; rance, $9.25; lnw-lunm. .00; lowa nut, $2,75; walnui ock, $3.00; 111in ols, $4.25@4.75. nnvv HARDWARE—Iron, rate, $2.70; low steel, special cu;, 4igc; crucible steel, ige; cast tools, 215¢; ' Wa ;0D Spokes, rnr set, $2. w X per set, ll 2; fel- 008, sawed Koc; axles, each, 'L. square nnu. per lb. @ci coll cLain, r 1b, A1¢@13¢; mAlleable, S@10¢: iron wed 6c; crowbars, 0c: harrow teeth, 4lgci spring steel, #@be; Burden's horse shoes, 7; Burden's mule shoes, $5 5\ Barbed wire' in_car lnts $4.00 per 100 lminnna. rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel mll\ Hiprs—Green butchers’, b green cured, 7ige; mv fiint, 11et dry .-%.Mk green ealf sk damaged hides,' two-thirds rease—I’rime white, 8c: yellnw. dei browm, lige. Sheep pelts, 25@ llry Goods. CoTTON FLANNELS=10 per cent trade dis- count—LL, 8%ci CC, Tie: 88, 8 Nameless, No, GG, 10i5¢; XX, 12 00, Me: NN, Toe, <, 18 R, We: No. 10, 8 oi 40, 10i5e: 00~ 1535c: 80, 18¢; 80, colored, 10¢; 50, colored, e 70, eolored, 15¢; nmlol, 13ige; Union Pacific. 18¢, (‘Anm'r WArr—Bibb white, 18ic; col- ored, Wige. BATta—Standard, 8c: Gem, 1le; Beauty, 12igc: Boone, l4c; 13, cased, $6.50, RINTS—SOLIDICOLORS — Atlania Sge ; Sla- ter be; Berlin Oll 6igc: Garner O1l 6t07. PINK AND Romnes—Riclimond 6c: Allen6c; River- point ge; Steel Riverce: Richmond 6¢; Paciic ige, INDIGO BLUR—W! meri- can 6igc: Arnold 63 A 12¢; Arnold Goidseal 103e. s ter Oak 414c: Ramapo 35¢c: lmlltfil 5 Rl‘enmoud B33 Windsor 6¢; Eddystone acific be. GiamAM-Plunkett checks Tige; Whitten. lnn ’Ué &c; Normandie alcutta . Dises_ 8iges wmmnwn ss 9c: Renfrow Dress 9c to CAMBRICS—Slater 4i¢c; Woods 4gc; Sun- dard 4!4¢; Peacock 4lsc. RSET J EANS—ANdroscoggin 7i{c; K igc; Rockport 61gc; Conestoga 64c. uck—West Point 20 in. 8oz, 03gc; West Point 29 in. 10 oz., 13igc: \Vm lmn 5¢ '\‘\ienl‘ Point 40 ; Economy 9 to 9i4c: Otis 9 to 9igc. —Lewiston 30 1n,, 12'5¢: Lewiston 32 4 York 82 In., 14c; Swift River Tie: Thorn, ike O O, 8 Thorndike E_F, 8 c. ‘Thorndike 120, 9! c' Thorndike XXX. Cordis No. 5, 9'¢c: Cordis No. 4, 11c. DENIM, Amosken 90z., 16t l'vereu i York 7oz, ; Haymaker 8ige: Jaff- T J;flrey XXX, 12ec; Beaver Creel AA. 13c; Beaver Creek BB, 1lc; Beaver Creek CC,010c. KENTUCKY JEANS —Memorial 15¢: Canton ISc Durham 273¢c: Hercules 1%¢; Leaming- 2215c; Cottswold 25¢. l‘luxu—-suvenn B 6c; bleached 7c: Ste- vens' A 7)i‘r bleached sxc Stevens’ P 8ic; bleached dic: Sunm N 9ic; bleached 10xc; Stevens’ S R T 12! 1SCELLANEOUS—Ti o|l cloth $2.85; Dlhln Holland 8}gc to 9¢: Dado llullnndl"‘qc o l“(;‘“‘i‘ l‘ld‘; 3 i Cloar Lake 83ijct “?‘ + H. No. 3, 5 l . No. 3, %, Qurcheo No. .5{ 0 :l c; Quechee No. BLANKE' sv:1mxoo@1m lored, . T8— colored, $1.10(@8.00, BRrowN SHEETINGS— Atlantic A, H & CH Atlantic H, 44, 7c; Atlantic D, 44, 6}¢c; At~ lantic P, 44, 5%c: (Aurora_LL, 6—4, 5%¢c; Aurora C, 4-4, 4 4, Blgc] Hoosier L1, N. ndian Head, H :ch. r{i’;wr(l.n“ Llii “ ‘5;0‘ ()I‘; llom\ullo{l’ by (H ‘eppere 4 0l¢c; Papperel h 6e: Pepperell, 1603 F 04, 18 ‘.’llc Utica C, 44, 4 I‘(-upere 10'4, 2 h Wachusett, &4 Tei’ Aurora T 44, ol Snm TiNg - Berkoloy cambric t, 4-4, Besf 6ic; butter cloth 00, 4)‘1' (nhol 7‘ ell, 'be: Loom, 8%c; J ie; Hope, 1 Thillip cam il » fc' dale, 8lgc; New \nrk mills, 103c; Pepperell, 42 inch, 103ge: Papperell, 46 inch, 11%e: Pep- erell, 6-4, 15¢; Pepperell, 8-4, 18c: Pepperell, 20c; Pepperell, 10-4, 2i¢c: Canton, a-4, 8lgc: Canton, 44, 9ge; Tr. umph, Oc; Wam- sutta, 11¢; Valley. Buzacite No. m [0 l"ru|t of Dry Lumber. Axdtx FLOORING, A Gln, White l’m 50 FINISHING. 1st and 2nd, clear, 1,144 inch, s.‘“. 3d .cllear, 1 lllcll. s, A select‘ 1 |||cll x %\\ N Ly l mch‘ 8 28, 14, 114, 2 in P LAR mumu. Clear Poplar, bx, Bds. ¢ in., 8 2 3¢ in. Panel, § Corrugated Ceilin lX \'I'I‘R‘lh WELL TUBING, 0.G. B 31in Well 'l'ugnx. l) l’lLke!E. D, l? H. Flat " No. 1, 4&'0!".1‘2& 14 N W 16 . 14 and 16 . § L0 h CEILL AND PARTITION, ls(dcom. % in White Pine C Clear, % in. \orwny nd cow. ¥ in. 2y STOCK BOARDS. h GGrooved Roofing *1 uo per M tnnn 1" inch Stock Boards same length. SuIr LAY, No- 1 Plain. 8 & 10" in ar o in. Ceiling 3¢ in. l’nl‘llllon Finish,1& 1 C (:mlgnwd L,«nmg. 4in Yeilow Pine (Mmc and Base. - SHINGLE! XXclear $3.10 hxlm"\* *A¥ Standard .. 2.7 "A" HB&B a5 9in. clear No1.. >0 L 205 Wahite eedar, € in., )‘s )2{' 9 in, qrs, lle; 81n. qrs., 10¢: 4 in.” round ' 15¢; "Tennessee Red Cedar, oplit, 15¢ Sphl Oak, 12¢. LIM Qlllm‘y white ]|ln(v- (lw-lr Akmn cement, Hair, 30¢; Plast ! Sash, Blinds, 40c per et.; “Tar felt, per ewt., §2.2 Proposals for Sewa: JEALED bids will b clerk until 10 o'clock 1887, for the construction of storm wator erage, in the city of Plattsmouth &s por pluns and specifications on fiic in the office of the Proposals to be muade on printed blanks furnished byfthe city clerk, and all bids 10 be nccompanied by & certified check for one hundred doliurs upon & local bank payable to ity of Plattsmouth as torfeit money in the event that the bidder shall fail to enter into a contruct with good and suflicient bonds within ten days of o100 of wward, The otimaio for said work made by the city engineer, is s follow! Yeven and naif fcet brick sewsrs §11 per Mouldings, 40c per_cf Straw board, $1.75, ot. hve and & half reet brick seweis $7.00 per “Pour and balf feet brick sewers $5.00 per foot. Fifteen inch pipe complete $1.00 (Three munnolcs 14 fect high 4 oot Three frames and covers 555 pounds each at 4, $66.50, Suid bids will be_opened at 2 o'clock p. m. Septomber Uth, I887, at the office of the city at torney, Byron e City reserves the right to rejcot uny and all bids. J. W. JOHNSON Biatrman of the Hoard of Pubiie Works. Plattsmouth, Neb., August 16, 1587, Sept-2-d6t-m&e ver foot. per vert, OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY Agriculture! Implpmen ““CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Agricnltural Tmplements, Wlmnl.l‘-ml!n‘ BI"{H. Wte., Wh(fl:ill& (!l!lxll. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, 01,403, 105 aud 07, Jones st A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos ml Organs, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mochanios' Toois and Bufai Scales. 1406 Douglas sty Books and Statronery. T A.T. KENYON & CO., Who es: d Re all Booksellers and Stationers, st., Omaha, Neb. Telephone 501 Correspondence salioited nd Bhoes. Manufactory, Summer Z. 1. LINDSEY & Wholeszle Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer and Olied Clothing and Felt Boots and Ehoes. 1111 Harnov Strect [ STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1571 North 18th Sireet: Omaha, "PAXTON & VIERLIN ' Iron Workn. Wronght and Cast il g, Beam ork, Ue H. K. SAWYER, Mannfacturing Dealer In SmokeStacks, Britchings, Tanks. and 6 1515 Dodee st FIL MOMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & TRON noluu. Manufacturers of fre and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Sands, " Wire Sigas, N.16th, “Orders by mail promptly attended se. OMA "A Il. MBER co., All Kiuds of rial at Wholessla, 18th Street and Unl Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards- -C:n&o{'ll ~ CHICAGO LUMBER CO., | ‘Wholesale Lumber, 15th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lnmber, Lime, Cemnent, Ete., Ete, (?.uh and ponglas ste., Omaha. Ned, HOAGLAND, Lumber. ", W. HARVEY LUMBER (‘0.. To Dealers Only. Office, 408 Fa t rnam street, Omaha. . CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, " Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & CO. Omaha Oomu lnd Spiee Mills. rw Teas. Coffeas, Spices. W igerine e tracts, Launi r(ln 16 Harne: Btree! John Eponeur. Prop. r of Galvanized Cornlcs. %8 and 108 and 108 N, m st., O1 Neb. RS S LT UL DO T LA, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, WESTERN CORNICF WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvanized Iron Cornices, ete. sfm simproved Pas ent Metalic Skylight. 508 §. 1201 at.Omaha. Carpets. OMAHA CARPET CO,, Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linolenms, Mattings, Etc. 1511 Doug'as strees. " Crockery and Notisns. " W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of (roekery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, d‘lr Ofice, 517 Bouth 13th st CLOIHING M. ELGUITER’'S Mammoth Clothing House, Corne: Farnum and Tonth Strects. Omaha. Neb. D. Commission and Jobhlnz. Byter, Egt uee. Consignment Headquarte; toneware, Berry BOX ___Grapo_Be ._ 1414 Dodge stroet, Omi ~ RIDDELL d RlllDI"l,I,, Storage and Commission Merchan Ppeciaities -Batter, Eggs, Cheese, Poiliry, 128, lih [ PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Om WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (xA: h:l.l;. etc. 220 B. lthat Oysters, etc., ete. THO T LAnAG) CT¥. um-muu v. O E W uni.AND, oo, snd Tren OMAHA COAL, COKE & Lh‘lE COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteonth Street, Omaha, Nob, JOHNSON & CC i ors Lime, u-tr Fire Dr Ofice, Pazton Hotel. ral Farnkm “""MAX MEYER & (0., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 215 to 23 & 1ith st., 1030 to 1024 Farnam'st. Om: WEST & FKITb()BhK, Manufaeturers of Fine Cigars, And wnom.m Deslers in Leaf Tobaeco Nos. 108 110 N. Wth street, O ak Dry Goods. M. E. SMITH & (G,, : Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Dougla, cor. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Neb. Distiiiors of Liguars. Aleohoi and & and Jobbers of Winessnd Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ CO. and ILER & CO., Trgporters and Jobberr of Fine Wines and Liguors. 1 pdin Bit- EY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaba, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1710 Farnam st., Ormsha, ~ Grocerit PAXTON, GALLAGHER & (O, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Nos. 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8., Omaba, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Hardware, LEE, FRIED Jobbers of Hnrdwnre and Nails, Tinware, Shoet Iron. | Howe Scalos, W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, 128 Stock, Hard: 1211 Harney st Omiba, ?clmclgm—;'" " GLUCK & WILKINSON, EDNEY & GIBBO) Wood Stock, Heavy Leavenworth st Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manuics, Graces, Brass Goods. LAl aud 3 Varuem ot JEEESS—— —_— e JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, Wlmlml 1e Lumber, Ete. Imported and Am Agent muunun o8 Qui bite Lime. UNION SmLK YAIZDS Co., Of Omaha. Limited. Joha F. Boyd, Buperintendeat, Live Stock Commission. C. R, PALMER. N. . III('VHIA. Je B. BLANOHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO. Live Stock mnmlmdrm Merchants, Office—Roon posite Exchange Bullding, o arar Aoth o Nob. McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merehants. Market furnished fres onapplication, Stockers an feeders furnished on god terms. Refercne® Omaha National Bank n ' 8outh Omabn Natona Union Stock Yards, South Omuha, M. BURKFE £ SO Live Stock Commission. Qeo. Burke, Manager Union Stoek Yards,S. Omaba. T .pmmnbfl SAVAGE Live Stock Commission Morfblnts. Bhipmenta of ang and all kinds of 8t i iion ktock ! Varde: Oniana, Nen, *oliotted. S, lillinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, " Wotions. U1 ROBINSON NOTION COv Wholesalo Dealgrs in Notions and Furnishing f‘oods, 403 and 4M 8. Tenth Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACT RING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Bhll’ll.(l 1 F::Rd 1104 Doutias Btreet, S =] CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice l"\(‘. of Printing, Wrapping and Writ Ins paper. Speclul attention given to car load or lers, which will be shipped direet from mllll AII orders will receive personal lua 1on. Antee gogd good A low pi ftee £opd’ Boods and”low pri Mo an St Printing. “PRINTING (O M AN \'l' Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourtoenth stroet. Omahin, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER U\'IOV Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Presses and Printers’ Supplios. (09 Bouth T'welfth Street. CHURCHILL I'MI’ Co,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam nnd. Water Supplics "Hondqunrt Foost Co's Goods. 1 Fa U. 8. WIND ENGINE and P UMP COMPANY. m sud Water Gupplics, A. L. STRANG CO,, I’umpn Pipes and Engines, aian Rlflwny Aml Mm ] Fu[;fhfll X, Saw Mills, Acue Fullore, Belung, e pare, ued Gt dew Omahu Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER (O, Manutacturer and Dealors in all kind of Rubber Goods, 011 Clothing and Lencher Belting am St Safes, Etc. BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock ( Fire and Burg ar Proo 0 and Jail Work. 102) ¥ G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manufacturers of Fire wnd Bargla Proofs oors, Juil Work, b o 14th wnd Ji % Ill.\l“fl)ll' & CC Wholesalo Manufucturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Munl!llufl, Braneh ofice, 130 nud izard sts., O BOIL\' MANUFACTU IHA\U (0.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould:ngw Suir Workand foterior Hard Wood Kinish Jusk opened. Sih and Leuvenworth B DEPOSITIONS TAKEN. —OF FIC! lAl: - STENOG HER THIRD JLl)l(JlAL Dls’l ltllf 87 Chisber of Commer