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

i e . [HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHEAT MODERATELY ACTIVE The Average of Prices Higher With a Rather Soft Market. CORN TRADESON ALOWER SCALE A Heavy and Depressed Feeling Noted in Oats—Trade in Cattle Quiet— Hogs Brisk—General Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.! CnicaGo, Sept. pecial Telegram to the Bk, |—Wheat wn! moderately active in a small way, and the average of prices was hizher than yesterday, though the market softened somewhat toward the close of the long session, and the 1 o'clock range showed a very slight change from yesterday’s last quotations, Opening trades were '{@%c above yesterday and the market looked strong and buoyant. Earlier dealings were at the best prices of the aay, however. At the beginning October was quoted at 715, December at 74)c, and May at 80%c. The market sold down ¢, October going to 70%c, December to 744c and May toS0c. There was a slight recovery from this range, but the market dragged, never getting more than e from the bottom and closing tane at71%e for October, 74%c for December, and 50}@ 80X¢c for May at 1 o'clock. The temper of the local trading crowd was bearish, the weapon being anticipated heavier re- ceipts of spring wheat at Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. Seaboard clearances also happened to be light to-day and cables perhaps a shade less encouraging than the bulls bad anticipated, though the most relia- ble advices from Liverpool picture the mar- ket there as strong. Corn was active and higher early, but trad- ing during the greater part of the principal eession was on & declining scale of values and toward the end interest lagged. October opened at 42!{c, ranged at42!{@4l(cand closed at 413/@41%c. May opened at 453{c, ranged at 45%@id'sc and closed at 5@ 45%c. There exists am active shipping de- mand and lake engagements for the day foot up 852,000 bushels, but receipts are large and eetting larger, the estimated arrivals being 520 cars. Captain Phillios was mentioned as aheavy seller and other leading operators were working the bear side of the market. ‘There 18 never the less a firm, strong under- tone to the market at about the current range of prices and this grain has numerous friends of high and low degree who do not bnlleve values can settle more than fraction- 'l'ha selling out of & moderata-sized line of oats and the weakness and decline in corn caused & heavy and depressed market for this grain and yesterday’s improyement in prices was all lost, Trade dragged most of the session and 1 o'clock figures were at tie botton, the shrinkage in values amounting 1o 4@?¢c In all futures beyond September. Provisions were even more interesting than on any ol the former days of the week. 'The monthly stock statement, which showed much smalier supplies of short ribs and al- most all descriptions of meats on hand than the trade expected, created a decided stir and in short ribs ||lrllu|lurly something of a boom occurrml Lard opened strong, all through sympathy with short ribs, but as the stock of this article reported was larger it anything than anticipated it subsequently ruled easier. Short ribs for September and October were the center of attraction. in _good demand from shorts and at 1 oduck stood_ 17}gc higher than last n|g|llfi final llrll‘efl For September they sold at 88257840, and for October 45, ruling early around the M!;hesl prices quoted and_closing at 8X.52 for September and $8T @S, 40 (ulUt'IAlb('l‘ Lard closed 2}(whe under yesterday’s last figures, or at 804215 bid for September and $6.45 for October. AFTERNOON SESSION—Wheat was easy; September closed at 603 @603, October 707% @7lc; November 725 ic: May S0@soige. September 415 @411c; October ovember 419413 ay e, Oats easy; November 258 c; 'May :w' ¢ bid, Pork, quiet: year was qiioted at 1185, and Jnnuary $12.50, Lard strony; closed at §6.45 for 'éephambor, $6.47'¢ for October, and No- vember $6.55 bid. January short ribs stronger; Se] lambcr was advanced 2lgc and closed at 8.8 5 @8.373¢ 1 October sold at §5.40 and closed at $5.574@%.40; January was quoted at ’0. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CHICAGO,'Sept. - 3.—|Special Telegram to the Ber.|—CATTLE—Trade was rather quiet. The light rundid not seem to develop any unusual demand, In fact the opposito was the case. Buyers the past few days loaded up to their full capacity and were not at all obliged to go into the market to-day, hence slow trade and rather weak prices trom the start tothe finish. The run of ‘Texans was light and salesmen seemed to fancy they were getting more money for this property than yesterday. In native butch- ers’ stock there was little or no change, al- though the time wlll soon arrive when the same will sell considerably higher. The stoeker and feeder trade remains dull, with chances of remaining in that condition un til there is an advance in fat cattle: natives, $3.00@5.20; stockers, $2.30(@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.35@3. Texas cattle, $2.45@ 8.10; rangers, $2.7003,75 Hoas—Trade was brisk with an upturn of about 5¢ all around. A few fancy heavy sold at $5.45@5.50. One shipper paid the ills)l!fl price for four double-decks, Good packing sorts, 85.25@5.85; common packers, £5,00@5, 15, Light sorts were in better demand, and sold largely at 85.85@5.30 for closely assorted Yorkers. and then down to $4.90@5.20,accord- ing to style and quality e INANUIA L. New YORK, Sept. 2.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.]—STocks—The temper of stock speculators on the stock exchange was mostly bullish and the trade large at the opening. The Baltimore & Ohio deal is again the leading tople of gossip. Pierre- vont Morgan, in an interview, denied that the Baltimore & Ohio had been sold to the Pennsylvania, but said that negotiations were under way for the road, but he could not give the particulars, but would when the deal was completed. The general impression is that Western Union will eventually can- ture the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph and the belief that everything is working more smoothly tends to restore confidence. The Camwack-Bateman bear party are said to have covered the bulk of their shorts and only have a small Interest inthe market. Gould still poses as the greatest financial acrobat, and instead of beine on top ot the market—as he has been credited—is under it. The commission houses which have flaunted their bear colors for months past have In vumerous instances hung up bull flags, but it was noticed that many have as- sumed a conservative role and are awaiting developments before putting themselves on record as either bulls or bears. London was ® buyer of Western Union, but prices went down 5 per cent from the opening, but later advanced 3 per cent. All the Gould proper- ties exhibited the most strength, Missourl Pacific in particular, which advanced 2 points from the lowest figures soon after the opening. There was strong buying of Lake Snore and Northwestern. The former ad- wvancea 1}g per cent, but the latter barely held its own. Coal stocks were stronger. Lacka- wanna advanced 1lsc per cent, Pullman jumped up 3 points and Manhattan 8 points 101014, Therest of the list was feverish, especially after midday. There were no new developments during the closing hour, Pro- fessionals run the market, but business rather dragged. Vanderbilts remained steady, lake Shore gained 3¢ perscent, New York Central i, Lackawanna 1, Read- ing 13, Pacitic Mail 1, Louisville & Nas ville %, Missour! Pacific ¢, Manhattan 8. cotton ofl “stiffs” 3, Northwestern and Western Unlon steady. The net declines were X on St. Paul, i on Northern Pacifie, )(nn ‘Texas Pacific and )‘ per cent on New England. Chieago houses reported a fair business. 'The total sales were 862,602 shares, against 385,174 shares yesterday, GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. #s counon . {C. & N. W. U. 8, 4 '<cn|I‘\.A|Ih». do preferred Pacitic 0's ot *05..122 ° N Y. €., Canada South'n, Central Paci 38 . T... Chicago & Alton. w | Pacitic Mail dg preforred. P, D, C,B & 1K ullmnnl’ll Car. !hl 30% Reading. 2544 Rock Island um St. L. &S. F... erred. ... 60 do m‘o-h'rml entral n'u% C., M. & St K34 10 | do pnlermd. llll‘ 201 St P, 0., ... (H"fi do )\re(erml 025 Texas Pacitic [ l nlon Pacifie.. No. Pacitic 2714 s breferred.. B2 do preferred.... 53% W. U. Telegraph 74% MoNkY—On_call was active at 5@8 ver cent, last loan 7 per cent, closed offered at 6 @iper cent. RIME MERCANTILE eent. StenLina Exru.\wnz—l)ull but steady at 479%¢ for 60 day bills, and 4533 for demand. PIIUDUU MARKETS, Ohicago, Ser'. 2,—~Following quotations the closing tigures; PAPER—T@0 per \\'Imnlulfl‘mn opened strong and higher than yesterday, and closed about !{c below g‘:-nuirnlnv cash, 69%e; October, 7lc: May, Corn—Ruled quiet and enl¥ most of the day, closing H@ice below vesterday; cash, 41ic; October, 41%c: May, 45 H-16c. (hw-—(ulmu-d firnier but the ganeral narket became aull and weaker, closing with ;@3¢ decline; cash, 24!5c; October,25¢; May,80 516, Rye—Dull at Adlq Barley—Firm at 60c. Prime Tlmfllhy Flax Seed 5 ronger for longer deliveries, c ing steady: January, 812,50; year, 1185, Lara—Ruled stronger with inore doing early, later became easier, closing steady: g“l“‘% $0.4: Octover and November, 0,47 Dry Salted Meats—8 85.45@5.50, short clear, 88.50@8.55; 88,371y, l;%fi:r—wmnk creamery, 18@23c; dairy, 1@ Cheese—Firm; full cream cheddars, H,:(e: flats and Young Americas, 11.@ ige. oulders, heavy green hides. g‘e- gt do s alted bull i . reen sal cal (M(‘ ry n 2 Kty calf, 13@1je; deacons 30c each, K low—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 8ie; No. 2 8¢; cakes, 4c. Flour, bbls Wh bu. Shipments. 23,000 Rye, bu. Barley, bu 4 New Sanl. 2.— Wheat—Re- rex ts, 185,000; exports, 163,000; spot lots 4g¢ higher; hmy ncll\e, u,.nnns vpened lh‘lll and advanced 4c, later weakened and fell back '@?c, closing heavy at about the bottom ; unmm-d red, TarDife: No. 8 red, 808¢e delivered; No. 1'red, 81ige: No, 2 red, 80%;¢ in elevato! 1g¢ £, 0. b.; October closed at S1ige. Corn—Spot lots steadv and moderately active; options opened's@"c higher, clo: weak with the advance lost; receipts, 1 expor( 2,000 uneraded, B0 Ih store, 50ig@sle del) ber closed at 5 Oats—Firm: 1,000; western, white western, 35 @400 Coffee — Spot, fair; Rio, firm at 828.00: options opened firm, closing 5@10 points lower; sales, 47,000 bags: Septemter, $18.10 @18.25; October, $1845@18.55: November, SIS.06@18.75; December, $18,75@18.90; Jan® uary, S18.85@L18.90. Petroleum. dy3 United, 643c. Heug-Firm ana 16 fair inquify: @1he. Pork—Steady but less active; at $14.75@15.00 for old; $15.00@ Lard—2w@4 points lower; w spot, $6.524, Butter ern, 13(@ Cheese “recelpts, Sl westein, mess quoted for new. tern steam, eady and in fair western ¢ Sept. 9. G5@issgc: October, 713 firm; No. 3, 42ige. : 'No. 2w|2w. e, cash, Corn— On September, Sept. 2—Wheat—Dull; No. Corn—| uungar. No. 2 mixed, 4415z 45¢ ull; No. 2 mixed, 27140 . 2, d—Stronger at 0,40, Whlskv Good dsumnd at $1,05, 2. —\W heat—Firm Minneapolis, and in Koo(‘,d«mlnd for miliing wheat; No. 1 nard, old, cash, T2c; October, 7lije: November, T14¢; aNo. 1 northern. oid, cash, 70%:0; October, 6Sige; No, 2 northern, old; cash, 63%c; October, 6514¢. On track, old No. 1 hard; Tasges No. 1 northern, ‘Tci No. 2 northern, 72c: new No. 1 hard, Ties No. 1 northern, 6c; No. 2 northern, I*Innr-—l"lrm patents, $£.000+4.30; 83.10@3.35. Rncuvl!-—\\ heat, 155,000 bu. bshl;uuulls—-wna.u, 85,000 buj flour, 23,400 bls. St. Louis, Sept. 2 cash, 09b@10c; October, m orn—Lower; cash, 375 bakers’, -Wheat—Lower 3 October, October, (@383{c 24@41{cs ’shlsk -—El 05, Pork— l) Llrd —$ Bulwr—llucham.ed: dairy, 16@2lc. Afte n_Board— ber 603{c creamery, 21@25¢; Wheat— I)ull 4 bkeh'm- Qctober, 7lice; November, 723c. C (Il'u—‘laasy ; Se )l(-mber 3ige; Noveinber, Bostamber, 955¢0; Oetober, s4ran. Kansas City, Sept. #2.—\Wheat—Dull; ‘stnfl (‘mihl. 66c bid, 67c asked; Mny. g Stronger: No. 2 cash, 35%c bid, 36ie asked; September, 853i¢; October, Bo%c bi Oats—September, 22!¢c bid, 23¢ asked. New Orle Sept. 2.—Corn- and (irm: mixed yellow, 85¢; Oats—Firmer {at 35kgc. Corn Mnenl—l'luly active and a shade higher at $2.371@2.40, i lllug Products—Demand fair and prices higher. *ork—S81 Lard—g6. Bulk Meats—: and clear rib, $8,35, Liverpool, Sept. 3.—\Wheat — Qui holders offer freely: red western winter, d (s 4d per cental; red western soring, 65 1d nehanged utders, $5.70; long clear Corn—Firm; demand fair: moderately; new mixed wi cental. holders offer tern, 48 240 per Ohicago, Sept. 2. —The Drovers' Journal Tenurts as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 7,000; quief $3.00@5.20: stockers and teeders. cows, bulls und mixr(l. & cattle, §2.45a3, 5, e lasinie AR Ry ship- ping, #4. .s\«.w. light, Hw@w 10; skips, $4.502 4.4, hllun-—-l(t\cflpu 8,000; brisk and DrlN"l higher; stockers, “Texans, $3.10@3,55 western, §3.40; lanbs, $4.50(@5.20, Nationsl Stock Yards, East St Louis, 1L, Sept. 2 — Cattle — Receints, 500; shipments, 1,000: strong and a shade higher; fair to choice native steers, $4. 00@ 4.50; butchers' steers, fair to best, §2.40@ 4.10: feeders, $2 3,80, Hoes—Receipts, 1,500: shipments, 900; market active and 5¢ hlfiher. closing strol butchers choice and bestheavy packing. 8: (@5.40; mixed, $4.85@5.15; \unms. $5.10@ 5,20; pigs and grassers, $4.00@4. Kansas City, A ’—(‘nttle—l{e— celpts, 2,000; lhh" 3 choice steady; others slow and 5@10¢ lower; zood to enoice corn-fed, $4.00@4.60; common to mediuw, $3.25(@5.90; st ‘keru. $2.00@2,85; feeding steers, $2.70@3.20; cows, §1.40@2.05, Hogs—Kacelpts, 50005 shipments 83,0003 market strong and active and 5@10¢ higher: common to choice, $4.90@5.35; skips and pigs, §3.00(@4,50, e —— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Friday, Sept. 2 Oattle. ‘The receipts of cattle to-day were liberal ‘The market was sirong on good coru-fed natives, which were in good demand. There were a 1ew loads of butchers’ stock sold, but the market was not very active on flu\t class of stock. A few range cattle and a few stock- ers changed hands at about steady prices, 29, There was a falling off In the receipts of hogs as compared with yesterday of 1,100, ‘The market opened brisk. A few early sales were made at an advance of about 5¢, but the bulk went 10c higher than yesterdav. The ln»l\‘;‘kul closed strong with about everything 80l * Sheep. There were a few sold on the market to- day at steady prices. Receipes. 1.100 3,400 Cattle...cciouinses -16 cars Sheep (double decks). . vor 8. Provailing Prices. Bhowing the pravnlllnl vrices pald for live stockon this market: Cholce steers, 1300 t0 1500 1bs Cholce steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs Fat little steers %00 to 1050 Ibs. . Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 150 3, Good to cholce corn-fed cows.... Common to medium cows. Good to cholce bulls..... 3 -:vam. 1142 NATIVE STEE us—musg. 111 8,65 STOCKER! 02 2.05 335 CALVES. SHE 7 2 on S En T S n v o SRS Y R e S g 55555558585558855% €181 1225 £8| 23| 222 &5 Live Stock Sold. Showing the numbor of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co Local Shippe Harris & Fisher Feeders......... Local... Total Anglo American Pac G. H. Hammona & Co. Arwour & Co. Total ... Unsold .... Monthly Statement. Showing the receipts, shipments and_sales of live stock at the yards during the month of August, from the ofticial statement of the Stack Yaras Company L& M. Hldover Aug 81, Sold to “Omahn! 8 &denlors, 8 All sales of stock 1n this market are made Eflr cwt. live weizit unless otharwiso state L ad hogs sell at b4e per Ib, for all weights “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs, no value. Proznant sows are docked 40 los, and sta4s3) 1bs. by the uolic inspacton Live Stock Notes, Hogs 10¢ higher. Cattle market strong. Good corn-fed cattle scarce. lThu bulk of the receivts were western cat- tle. B. Bade, Niobrara, was in with a load of cattle. W. W, Mitehell, Alder, marketed a load of Surprise, was hera and bought a load of stock cattle, W. 1L. Barney, Naponee, was at the yards with two loads of ho:s. Lancaster, Holinesville, Neb., was here with two loads of hogs. The Anglo-Awmerican Packinz company bought the bulk of the hogs. Among those on the market Nels Peterson, of Weston. e Swan Land and Cattle company had 25 loads of cattle in the yards. ‘Ttomas Price, Thayer, was in with a load of native steers and a load of hogs. Mr. Maynard came in from Schuyler with a load of cattle for Wells & Nieman, W. W. Jamison, Weepinz Water, was here with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. Mr, McManus, of the Caowell Lumber & Grain Co., Bancroft, was in with one load of hogs. Mr. Barr, of the firm of Gireen & Bar, Greenwood, was in and marketed a load of Logs. Among those having cattle on the market were J. G. Hall, Gibbon, and Al Bowie, Kelly. Among those on the market with hozs was J. R Burkholder, Woodbine, Ia., who sold two loads. Ben Majors, of Atkinson & Majors, of Ev- anston, stopped at the yards on his return from Chicago. ‘T, B. Hord, Cheyenne, was here with six loads of cattle belonging to the Lance Creek Cattle company. F. G. Kiene, the well known shipper of Al- bion, marketed a load of 311-ilb hogs of his owWD raising at $5.15. W. J. McKee, Ewing, was 1n with a load of buteher stock. He reports the crops looking well in nis section, Hake & Brass, North Lou[\, marketed two loads of hogs at $5.20, the top price, E, B, Brass came in with thewm. John l.enher. of Lenger Bros., Nlobrara, came in with two loads of cattie'which sold at a very satisfactory price, ‘The following had hu on e market: E. B. Shult, (.um. T H, untington ; W. with cattle SATURDAY. J. Harris & Co. Shelvy ; Sterlin| Silver ' City: L, Baughan, Wood River: M. Lewls; Winters & M. & G Avocat Fr r&% Jorn P, X n.mn~ Dodga ~ Bros, a, Dattle Creek & G, \\Illn-r. :\. l'rllnmlull Brad- shaw: W, Klock Bradshaw: C. Graham, Ravenna; Walker “iiros, Waver] y: (i Gu Vreeland, Juniata: Itwnnhl! P. & Co. Friend; J. Cox, H F. A. Harris, Sterling; 1. W. | , Ong; John Me- Eacham, Angus; Stocker, Logan; Richardson & M., Blue Sprines: Re: nolds r. & Co,, l(u)l:nond. Spelts & Co., Brainard: T. VanAlst, d Lancaster, Homes- ville: G. Grosvenor, nah nulnur& F., llnllsnmulh. bhelu Bellwood ; n & A., Upland: B. J. Tirney, Ansley; A W|lk|n! Grand lsland: Bliss & “.. Sl‘huy- ler; John Boiland, Clarkson; Morse R. & Co., Morse. —_— OMAHA WHOLESALKE MARKETS, Friday, Sept. 2 Produace. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: To-day receipts were not as heavy as dur- ing the past two days, Kges and butter came in as usual, but l'hulte butter was not plentiful. Several eases of Swiss cheese were received. Prices have not changed, Equs—I'he market is weakeniog, the bulk going at 15¢, an occasional case goes at 16e. BurTer—Cholce is M"“c\ prices fairy other creamery, 2: choice dairy, 18@20c; medium grades, 13@16c: ordinary, 9@10c. CikEsE—Market good, Famey full cream cheddars, single, 12¢; full cream, twins, 12c3 Ymm: Americas, 12}¢@13c¢: brick cheese, 100 bs in case, new, l4c; Limburger, 100 Ibs in ease, new, 13'gc; Swi Ohio, new 19¢. PouLTrY —Market fair, pricestirm, Spring @2.50; old ‘towls $: )OL 3,253 3 turkeys, 6@7e 0., o ecewts of prairie fehickens are liberal for so éarly in the season and_are selling at $2.50@3 00. Mallard d & are in light recelpt and_are selling at $2, X H teal, and mixed 81, 135, No quail have been received, but they would bring about $2,00@2.25 per doz, A few jack rabbits have put in an appearance, and sold at 40¢c each. PorTAToES—Scar ¢ and firm at 70@%0¢c SWEET POTATOES—Sweet potatoes are in liberal receipt, and tind a ready market at 3¢ per pound. SALT LAKE POoTATOES—Salt Lake pota- toes have put in an appearance on the war- ket, and good stock is selling at 90c per bushel. Ox1oNs—Scarce and firm; good stock, 0@ $1.00 per bushel. CAnnAce—The receipts are light, but the present prospects favor & larger crop than was anticipated. ‘There will be a car of Cali- fornia stock received in a shert ume. Choice home grown, 75@80¢ per doz. head: MeroNs—Watermelons bring 0500(:012.00 ver hundred: cantelopes, 50@75¢ per doz. TomATOKS—Local gardners ranon the aum;'ee s holdinz out well, and that the cmg has been benetitted by the late cool and wel weather. Commission men are only hand- ling a very fow. Good stock $1.00@1.25 per bushel, HoNEY—Good honey in neat one Ib. frames 18¢ per Ib. CELERY—The demand is not very heavy so early in the season. Good stock suitable for eshipment is sold at 85@10c per bunch. BrANs, — Hand - picked nav, beans are quoted at $1.80@1.90 per bushel, and the other grades are selling from that figure down to $1.25, 3 Porcorx—Choice for stands, 2!¢@3c perlb, P Orders from the cown'ry requiring se- lected stock and ectra eare in packing ean- not always be filled at the same prices quoted to the local trade for comnon stock. The market was about steady to-day. There were three cars of California fruit re- ceived, There was another car of Michizan apples puton the market. This stock is very choice and meets with ready sale. Pr.usms—The market Is well supplied with choice California at $1.50 per box. Large red home grown plumsare comng in quite freely and aro selling at $2 per bushel. Cali- fornia prunes sell at $1.50 per box. ad peaches PrACIHES—The market Is well supplied with very choice stoek from OTNIA, Choice stock is going at §1.50@1. 7 ,.,. hizan peaches are selling at $3.00w3.25 per crate skets. AKINEs—There are a few California nectarines on the market. Choice stocks 81.25@1.50 per box. There area few gnml oranges Rodi, $6.00@7.00, Aveirs—The market is lirmig up and the dewa is better. Good stock is woving at £3,00( Cran ArprLes—There is a litt quiry for crab apples an ket for choice stock at § more in- there is a zood mar- €3.50 per barrel. list :8—The supply of home-grown and California grapes continues liberal, Califor- nia, $1.251.50 per 20-1b box; home-grown, 4c er | I"l’l- ars—California Bartletts, $3.00@3.25; other varieties, §2.50@3.00 per box, IMON e sul)pl) liberal. with fair de- mana. Common stock, $6.00@6.50 per case; choice, ‘4 W@7. B Am:\rlket is full of bananas at $1.50@s3. 3 ) Grocer's List. FrFE —orumnq ;iml.» 201¢@2e; fair, 21!« 20; prim : fancy green and 3l'|10w. 23! old government Java, @ B0c; interior Java, 25@?s Mocha, i&fi@ rl\llrkluu roasted, 201, Mel. nuz\lm s XX, 26'4¢; Dilworth's, 26c; Red Cross, LAgp—Tierce, or 40-1b square round, Tige: 20-1b round, Tigos &b pails, Tages B0 in bbls, $4.25: gherkns, in bbis, $ $4.75, tub, boards, §1.75: churns, $9; No, 2chums. §8; N 87, 63c: conf. A, 0@ ~ SueAR—Granulated, 1 extra C, cut loaf, M; white extra C, 5% aites yellow €, .,x@m powdéred, T@ike ‘TosAcco—Lorillard’s Climax, 44c; Splen- did, 41c; Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; Leg;.eu& Meyer's Btar, 41e; Cornerstone, Hc; Drum- mond’s Horse auoe. sle; T. Jo, tnc. Sorg’s Spearhead, 44c. CANNED G0oDs—Ovsters, standard, per cnse, $3,00(@3.10: um\wl»erne 2 Ib, .\mg?w raspberries, b. pericass s $2. “alifornia pears, $4.50 4 apricots, ver 9 case, $5,25a £6.00 plums, ueachos pe or ries, per case, $360@3.70: blue: wm .50 anyhuns pineapples, 2 | b ln’\(‘l ere 21b string eans, per .-w‘, S170; 2 ma beans, ver case, 1603 2 1b marrowfat peas, per caset $2.50@2.60; 2 b early June peas, per case, Ib tomatces, $2.40602 503 21b corn, Ns—lams, 12@l Talije: bicon ldors, @7 Uried beef regular, 11gl%e; hams.picnie, S@Sige, DRIED FRUITS—Apples, new, i's 60c; evaporated, 5010 ring, 1w l5i5e; raspberries, evanorated, Sx@ic: < blackberries, evapora ed, Vg @l pitted cherrles, 17@ISc; Deacies, new V 5 1ie; evaporated peeled peacnes, lrmlcd unpared, —C: Naw currants, § prunes, 45t sins, London layers, Califoria, lovia m new Valencias, 7'4¢. - mxlpenllncnoll breakfast 43,0100 dried beol RO’ bacon. No. 70, 4-gailon kegs. $1.35@ w Orleans, per gallon, 35@ic; syrup, half 1bbs, “old tiuiec® per ‘f"" 1gallon cans. ap 'lM ) oun ¢ Hyson, x@se; JELLIES—30-1b pails, $2.00, General Markets. SPIrITs—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, §1. 4' spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.10; do 185 proof, $1.09. Aleohol, 185 proof. $2.10'per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@L.50, Gin Bh"l(h‘ll SLou@ 2.00; Reutucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, lden Sheaf bourbon and rye N Bi dwg, imported, 5.0 Gins, hupomd fi '.u\., Sy .00, 'Champagnes, im- .00@33.00; American, per ported, per case, ¢ case. llD WQM 0, Co. . $9.00; nut, $0.25: rance, $9.25; 3,00 lowa nut, $2,75; walnui ’firn: Tate, 0270. coll el ain, perl iron wedges, 6c; rmwm\ , Bt TIng steel, &@bc; Burden's horse Burden’s mule shoes, $5.75, Barbed wire' in_car lflll $4.00 per 100 1bs. lmn nalls, rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, llmra—nnm butchers’, Si@ée: green cured, Tige; dry fitnt, 11c: dry salt, 9¢; green ealf skins, Tlge; damaged hides, two-thirds price. Tallow—ic. Grease—Prime white, 8¢ {530" 8ei brown, lige. Sheep pelts, m Dry Goods. CoTTON FLANNELS—10 ner con\ trade dw count=LL, fl!( CC, ‘\c' Nameless, bie; Ne, S, 1%; 00, e (i, 10k X | R, 20¢! No. 10, 8ic; %, 101ge: N l'l‘. 30, eniored, 10c; 50, enlnud '} 70, colored, 15¢; Bristol, 13}4¢; Union Pacitic. 18¢, Lumr WArr—Bigp white, 18iges col- ored BA'rr-x—bu\ndard 8¢; Gem, Ilc Beauty, 123¢c: Boone, l4c: B, cased, RINTS—SOLID.COLI nn-—«mlnnub c; Sla- ter b¢; Berlin Oil um.u.mnonom PiNk AND Rongs—Richmond 6c; Allen6e; River- oint 5¢; Steel Riverce: Richmond 6c{ Pacific Kxc, 1¥D160 BLUE=-Washin| mnnc Ameri- can 0ge: Arnold8ige; Atnold Arnold 12¢; Arnold Goidseal 103gc. Dm" Char- ter Oak 4igc: Ramapo 3%c: Lodi 4lgc: Allen b‘{(‘ R|chmond blges Windsor 6c; h«m)nlone : Paciic 6. (-mulA Plunkett checks 7ic; Whitten- York 74c¢; Normandie Dress Alcuul Dress Siges \Vluuenw Renfrew Dress 9 to 124 a—Slater 4}4c; Woods 4}gc Sllu» dard 4}4c; Peacock 4lgc. Constt J 1A Ns—Androscoggin 7i4c; Kear- sage 7ic; Rockport 6lge: Lonunm{n 6ige. uhn.mun. 8oz, 10%c; West .+ 12ige: West Point %0 iy 15¢: West' l’mm 40 in., 11 oz, 1 —Caledonia X, 9kc: Caledonia \x. Economy ¥ to fl‘yf Otis 9 to fige. —L,ewiston 80 in., 12}4c: Lew:ston 32 ¢¢: York 32 in., 140; Swift River Tige: orndike 0 0, Sige ¥, Bigos horndike 120, ‘93e: Thorndike Cordis Ne. b,m(c: Cordis No. 4, 11 1 \m——Amoskr 9 oz., 16c: oy 1 York 7oz, 13¢; Iln\'llmk?r N}‘(‘ Jnfi- rey XX, ll)‘c Juffrey XXX, 12 Creek AA, Beaver Ureek BB, Beaver Ln:eh ce 1ley k] J Memorial 15¢: Canton 18¢; Durham 27i¢c; Hercules 18¢; Leaming- ton 22‘{(: Cottswold 25¢. CRASH— u;lansn}:ds blbelnhm 7lc, “?‘le- eac! c; Stevens’ SNe! blenciied o} bmpn- 8 . LANEOUS—Table oil cloth $2.85; d e to de: Dado Holland 124c. ld-Rnlumnn 200; (Goshen : Maple City 15c. 1c: G B No. 1, ¥, . No. 1, % uwhee No. : Lumrolwvn Bx.Alet'rs—wmw‘ $1.00@7.50; colored, 1,10@8. 00, BROWN SHEETINGS- Atlantic A, 4-4, 7‘{(-' Atlantic H, 4-4, 7c; Atlantic D, 4-4, 6] iantic P, 44, 5%/¢: Aurora I, Aurora C, 44, u-ir Crown XXX, 44, e;? Hoosier LL, i-4, be. Indlln Head, 44 7ic: li:wnl*llcv Llfi T 42’01 Dominion, 44, 5 *epperel o - ¢ Pep |'L"'" 16cs Pep) W nclluxel!, 4 B, 4- 4, i SHE umr—flerkaloy cambrie, 6! butter cloth "se: Fruit of e, Tige; I\Ing ;Lmhd.llm n,h on- eppn-n- i Canton, c; Triumph, 6c; Wa , 1ic; Valley, be. Dry Luwmber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS. Ly ISHING, 1st and 2nd, clear, 1,14 inch, 8.2 8. \M, clenr, l Iul:ll. . 2 8, 4, g, 2 lll A selecl. l lncll. 14, Clear Poplar, TTE: 2 0.G. unm. a1 |n Hxi 3in Well Tubing, l)& \( and Bev. l‘nkl'w D. & H. Flat &y bquam , com, s 1881700 £13.00 .$10.50 19.50 00 14 and 16 CEIL STOCK BOARDS. A 12inch s, l 8 Inch Grooved Roofing $ than 12 inch Stock Boa BITP 1 No. 1 Plain. 8 & 10 .1, 0. G., 8in BOUTHE Q 6in. Kl tar Clear ‘{ in. Celling 8¢ in, Partition ... umh 1& 14 in.8.28.... ('(v"ughlul l,0‘|llnz. 4in. Yeilow l’mu Ci nsmg and Base. Com. 4 Sty clear ¥A* Standard 9 in. clear No 1. White cedar, € in., §in. qrs., 1 in Red Cedar, 9 in, qrs., llc; Jund ' he; Tentessed Sphit Oak, 12¢. Nebraska 'National Bank, U. S. DEPOSITORY, Cmaha, IMTek. Paid up Cavital. . Burplus ....... .$250,000 ..42,600 H. W. Yates, President. Reed, Vice-President. luun\h 2d Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, Dnm' ons: John 8. Colling Lewis 8. Reed A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: +dE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts. A General Banking Business Transacte New Town of Harbine, Midway betwesn Fairbury ard Deatrice on the C.K: &N | R W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, » Lots Cheap on Easy Terms, Addross C/B. LEIT . Fuirbory, - A NI 1 MG S Ry Y 'i"j}mv & umcu.\u Iron Works, . K, SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britehings, TAnks. ani Gene al Boiler Repairing, 15 Dodee sireet, Orahia F. 1L MOMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IRO \' l! UI"(S, Manufacturers ot ire and Iron Railin, Y Dosk Rnlls. W\ndnw Uul by mail DNMI'HI A OMAHA T L’MBI*R LO.. Denler . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Street and Union Pacifio Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yarda—Cornor ith and Douglas; Corner 9l and Douglas. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 14 8. 14th street, Omaba, Neb. ». u\lvlunr. Manager. et Lty C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. Xflth:!ld Californin Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Etc, Cor. 6t 4 Douglas ste.. Omata. Ned. T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Oniy. Oftice, ll({?‘anm llr-&!‘qm:hm CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, t Flooring. 9th and Dougles "JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. e St Wholesale Dealer n Agricultural lmplemflntl. Wagons, erringos and Hugxion. Jo t between Uity 0h, Orm LININGER & MET( LF CO., Agricultural Implements, J le Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, d anlg:. o1, 104, 905 and 07, Jones ~ Artists’ Material. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Stroet, Omahs. ~aaas " Builders' Hardware and Scales, " HIMEBAUGH & TAYL ()R‘ Hardware & Seale Repair Shop 00 l Buffalo Seales. 1406 Douglas o "Omatin, Nev: ok Books and Stationery. T A.T. KENYON & CO, Who esalo and Re all Booksellers aud Stationers, 1622 Douglas st., Omaha, Neb, Telephone 801, Correspondence solicited. Boots and Shoes. g V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Bhoes, 111 Farnaw ot, Ouiha, Neb. Mauufaciory, Summen DSEY & €O, L \Vlmlvnrln Rubter Boots and Shoes or and Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and Fhfll‘l 1111 Harney Street LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, f all kinds always iz stoek. 1318 Sausage Casings gt all kinds aiway UNION bl‘O(,K YARDS (,0., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperintendent, Live Stock Commissien. C.R. PALMER. N. ¥, RICHMAN. Jo B. BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 24, Opposite Exchange Buiiding, on Stock Yurds, South Omahs, Neb. McCOY BROS., Live gl?ck Commission Me; ational Bank ui b O 'Stock Yards, Bouth Omino. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission, Geo. Bmln. Manager Union Stoek Yards, 8. Omaha. 'l‘.llmmne 562, NSAVAGE & GREES 0 Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ihljmlnl‘of lll‘ Al .llmi‘!-n:h' !lo:l solicited, " Millinery and Wotions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., lmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1216 Harney Street, Omahs, Neb. y Notions. J. 1. KOBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 03 ana llL’-ri 'l‘-f(h St, Omaha. Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ‘K)U‘. hmn and 1104 Douzlus Street, ma CARPENTER PAPER L().. Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and_ Writ 1!11 puper. Allr( Ill atiention given Lo “car lowd or which wi ped direct from mills. onal ntteation. We . 14 wnd Illll Srdsrs Wil racelve 0d’ goods anty low prie DouglasSt. B s, 10 and 108 Kouth Fourteonth reet. Omuhia, Nel Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & C0., EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufasturer of ullvlnhut Irnn and Cornlee. 03 Dodge 1 \hu, Neb. L UL BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental vanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals. Metalic Bkylight, ete. Bl“ 1ath Omiah WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Galvantred Iron Corniecs, etc, Bpectsimproved | P-t- t Metallc RRylight. 48 Carpets. OMAIIA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, Mattings, RBugs, Crockery and Notians. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Manufacturers and Importers of Crockel tilassware, Lamps, Chimuey CLOIHING M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing Honse, Corner Farnnm nnd Tenth Btrests Omaha. Neb, J " Commussion and Storage. i D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. i and Produce. Consigrments solicited, or Stoneware, Herry Boxcs and . 1414 Dodgestrect, ¢ T RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Morrhnnn, Epeciuitios—Butter, Eags. Che oAIl'y. Gawe, yaters, ete., eto. 1128, iith S PEYCKE BROS. Commission Merchauts, Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Oniatia, Neb. ~ WIEDEMAN & CO. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game. F etc. 20 B lthe Omiiha, Neb, RN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Puhliuhers. Dealers in Type, Pren Kouth’ Pum[vs. CHI'R(‘IIII L Pl'bll' ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and W Su mdquarters for Masy Fowt Co’ nam at., Omaha. Neb. U. 5. WIND ENGINFE and PUMP COMPANY. Halladay Wind Milik: nteam and Water Supplies, ‘Plumbing Gocds, Boiting, Hose. 1% wnd 120 Fure nami sl Ui i Folion, Munager. ephone No. 2| A, L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Rail Il!d Milling Bupplie:, ‘920, ¥ ud 24 sty Oty Net BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealors in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery un;r:rl.w!w;n“rn;w“ aw Mils. Acaie ulle Serapors. ando wietiea LML Can Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER (0., Manufaciurer and Deatars In al kind fot Rubber Goords, thine and Leacher Belting, 1K3 Farnam St o cle Safes, Etc. . BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's hul'e & Lock Co.s" Pire and, Iurg ar Proot 8 Time locks, Vaults Jail Work. 102) nmm ftrect” Oruaha, G. AN I)Ilhl‘ Manufacturersof Fire and ll-munyl'n {gnres, vault Ehutiers wid Wire Work.” Cor. Sash, Doors, E{;‘ 1. DISBROW & (0., Wh(hl.ll)l Manufacturers of and Mouldings, a waks, Neh, '"ACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldingx Stair Werk and Interior Hard Wood Finish Just opeiied. N. K. Echand Leuvenwort Ste. " LEE, FRIED & O, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, "hlellrun Fte. Agents for Howe 1 M A Puwder (0. Omatin. Nob. W. J. BROATCH, > Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wogon Stoek, Hardware Lumber, etc. 12¢ ha 1211 H Ua. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, rriage Wood Stock wnd 1300 Leavenwort WMILTON ROGERS & SONS, Ranges, Furnaces;, Tiles, Hrass Goods. 133l and % llm_ Biroet, r X us. MALLA COAL, lUl\L & LIMRE COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft C«nl. 209 80uth Thirteont) u C Dmunt. mmu r §ipal mina, D 'rem.nmf'p Al L‘fyau and Tobacco. ~ MAX MEYER & (0., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunition, 215 to 2 8. 11th 1024 Farnam'st. Omaha, Neb WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, lesnle Devlers in Leaf Tobs 08, And Wholeasle Desiers in Len nccos, Nos. 108 flry Goods. M. E.SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omab, Neb. and Spirita. Tmporters Jobbers of Winesani Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ CO. and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbere of Fine Wings und Liquors, Bole manufaciure Gap'n East Indin Bit qunre. 1112 Hurney €1 Duununur“l fauors, Alooh, ————————— STONTy Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omuha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Belding, Upholstery, !llrmrn. ete, 1208, 1203 210 ¥ ot Omaha, —_— - Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisious, N“', 1\lr,'(fl l'lmthl!' 10th hl..(lln " ob. &« CO., Wholesale Grocers, I‘l vm\'m(l aty,, O n!r EPOSITIONS HNIXIOD 1 D STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 47 Chamber of Commerce,