Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1887, Page 3

'CORN THE TRADE CENIER. hul Oereal Commands a Good Share of At~ tention in All Branches. WHEAT AGAIN RULES DULL, Increased Activity Characterizes Bus- ine in the Provision Pit— Cattle Blow and Unsatise factory—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHIcAGo, Sept. 8,—|Special Telezram to the Bek.]—Corn commanded a good share of attention on the floor to-day and trading was on an Increased scale in all branches of the market. Hutehinson’s brokers led in buying and their purchases, especlally for cash and September delivery, were of a large aggre- gate, though they took great quantities of May besides. Ouatside orders did not show any increase worth mentioning. The feeling throuzhout was bullish, There were advance tips of course of what the government esti- mate would be on the crop yield, most of them putting it at 1,400,000,000 bushels, and this was the strongest factor in the market. Other arkets appear to be following the ad- vaneing tendency shown here, New York and St. Louls being reportea stronger to-day, with a further improvement of {d in spot eorn at Liverpool. There continues a very free outward movement, lake charters for the past twenty-four hours footinz up 843,000 bush- els. Commission houses report a large increase In farmers’ deliveries during the past few days, but this fact, if known to the crowd, had no perceptible effect. The bears still outnumber the bulls nearly two to one, as ‘Was proven by a personal canvass of the pit by atrader to-day, yet the buying side ap- pears to be gaining friends rapidly, and that packers and provision men are bullish on the market is very well known. The par- ties most largely Interested in the mar- ket for short rbs were cred- Ited with buying corn freely this forenoon. In the aggregate a large business was done, based on yesterday’s closing figures for futures. September corn made an advanceupto 1 o'clock of 1}c, while more deferred deliveries closed %@%{c higher. From 41'gc bid at the opening for September, that future improved to 42%c, and at 1 p. m. was the top. October advanced awndlly from 411¢@41%c on the split at the oponinz to 4""(‘. And rested at 42 @42}{c at 1 rN‘,lm‘kl with November quoted at 42}{@4:%c and December at 4)'4c bid. Initial trades in May wero at 45c. Oui the bulge that future im- roved to 46%c, with 453@45%c split bid at m. %Vlmat was again dull to-dav, but the feel- ing was stronzerthan on yesterday, and a slight improvement in prices is noted. Cables were dull, and export_inquiry insignificant. Wheat is moving out faster than it is coming in, bowever, ~Lake engagements for the day foot up 70,000 bushels, and considerable quantities are going ont right along by rail. ctober wheat started in - at_ T0lg@i0kc, De- cember at 73, May at T0ke. The (tone ~was one of weak- ness and depression early, but the openln range w-n{)rncll(-ully the nside. A many local traders who had sold yosu‘nh\v on the decline found very little property for sale when they attempted to cover to-day, and the demand from the shorts, insignifi- cant as it would be considered in an nrdl— narily lively ct, was suflicient to ad- vance prices %c. October went from 70}5@ Tie fo Tl Decomber from Tic 'to 73%e, and May from TUlc to 70Kc: “The market softened somewhat after the r- gent demand from shorts was satisfied, but eded @ige. The 1 o'clock {c fm- September, wf.x 733 for December and 7 twere O'moderately active and stronger. Improved speculative demand, a let up In receipts and an advance in corn ‘were the principal aids to the bulls and they made the most of their opporti- nities. ~ September property _showed the greatest buoyancy, the market mhmmln from 24%c at the openin which was the 1 o'clock closing price nml ‘ above esterday’s latest bids. “October lmprnw-d rom 25@5lsc at the start 2 o3 L((a 25%ec and rested at 25 hl(z er. November closed at 26¢ uvm M-y nt 80'ge. Sales of the latter were at the ex- treme range of 30ivlie. ‘The provision pit was the center of consid- erable Interest. Increased activity chacac- terized general trading, though September and October short ribs, which were advanced another 10¢, led the market. Lard, however, commanded more than usunl attention and averaged at 1 o'clock 2lgc higher. In the product for next winter de- livery there was also something of a boom and year pork experienced an_ appreciation of 40c, January pork of l"¥11‘ Jnnlml y lard of 2igc and January short ribs 0 ie. For January pork closed at 4. lard at 86.6235 and short ribs at $6.60. September shortribs ranged the same to 2¢e under Oc- [ob('r, which sold at h":, and rested at 88,8714, Fluctuztions in lard were con- fined to 214 nd at adjournment September 15 and October and November Prices were fractionally higher for wheat, oats and corn at the after- noon scssion. Ribs also advanced a few cents. Wheat for September sold at 68%5@ 0, October sol 0% @i0ke. November at T’llfiufl.‘l-, Decy at 733c and May at e, (urn for mber sold at 42! }‘(‘ Oc- tober nt-4:! and May i Uu s for Septem| n‘ e Nuwmbel ‘-"“{.(‘fllld Ma Mess vork for the d at 8§12, January _at § 2 Lard for b3 wber £6.571, 86,573, December and CHICAGO l:l\'h STOCK. CuicAao, Sept. 8,—|Special 1elegram to the Bre. j—CATTLE—Trade was again slow and unsatisfactory, As to prices, there was no particular change as compared with yes- terday on fair to good natives, butanything be- low or anything that had to competo with the best Texans and rangers was generally quoted lower, and such are now lower than for any time this year. It is like thowing money away in sending to this market at present thin, grassy. half fat natives. They are not wanted by any class of dealers that buy in Chicago. Range cattle, especially the northern class, sold no lower than yesterday, yet prices have dropped 20@2%c this week. Texans were about the same as for a day or two past, but some sanguine salesmen fancled they were getting better offers than yesterday. Native butchers’ stock remaing dull at the very low vrices of the past two weeks. Most ot the trading in stockers and feeders is between speculators. Countrymen are not buying to any great extent, hence the stock on hand must be -wcumulntm Shipping 1350 10 1500 1bs, 84. 4.90; 1200 Ibs, $3.40@4.501 90 to 1200 Ibs, @3.00. Stockers and feeders. 8l cows, bulls and wixed, nw@. 2. Texas steers, $2.308.15; §1. Western rangers, Iu n-llvuu and lmll bn-edu. !A.uud‘w.u\\mtured ans, $LI@.10. Hocs—Trade was active, with an upturn of about S all around. Speculators made the rnc«a to-day and kept it p from the start to the finish. Then short ribs were in better demand and higher, so that the incident brought out a better pack- lng nmuunl A few fancy heavy lots sold 5,505,600, und good butcher ‘weights at .s,uua 50, l'u-kmx and the ordinary run of llumulu. sorts sold within a range of $5,20@ 5.40. with common at $5.10@5.25, Light sorts, $5.25@5.55; grassers, uwus- Fi IA\AN(«IAlL NEw York, Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram to the Brkk.|—Stocks—The stock market was rather slow and plainly showed an ab sence of outside business of any moment ‘There was considerable talk and hard feel- ing enzendered by the recklessuess ot the bears i clrculating malicious stories calcu- lated to effect the standing of several Wall street houses known to have connections in » business way with Ives. A bear point was also made out of the failure of the treasury o accept any of the bonds offered yesterday* It was a thin point, however, for the pur- Miasers the past three weeks have been practically Insignificant and the continued purchases of securities by foreigaers has brought more gold to this country within the past month than the treasury has paid out for bonds. The rixing up of the passenger war to the southwest removed a good bear card, but they still have left the unfavorable condition of the iron trade and the apathy of outside speculation to mark on and ald in making the most of it, with a fair degrce of success, despite the predictions of the bulls that the bears have playea their last card. Shipments of gold keep up, £1,200.000 being ordered to-day from London and Berlin, but it had little effect on values of stocks. The market opened steady to firm, with Lacka- wana, Western Union, St. Paul, Reading and several other stocks !4 to!q per cent igher. Londou was a fair buyer ot St. Paul, Reading, and Wabash prefered. but after a fractional rally the market became weak and sold off X to 1!{ per cent. Missouri Pacific showing the greatest loss. The market re- mained quiet and easy for several hours and an a few specialties slight rallies occurred. The Western Union statement is due next week. Itis expected to show that it has earned considerably over 1 per cent on its stock, Should the consolidation of the Balti- more & Ohio take place and the rate be nd- vanced—say 5 cents—it would make addi- tional net earnings of over £2,500,000, or 3 per cent on its stock, ‘L'his had a stimulating in- fluence and the close was firm at '{ per cent advance over yesterday. The market was feverish the last hour, ‘Lhe short interest is Iarge and in several properties the bears were not disposed tostand on their contracts, and rushed to eover. Readinz regained all the deciine and closed the eame as yesterday. St. Paul was X per cent higher and cotton oil *'stiffs” were strong and one point higher. ‘The rest of the list was weak, with declines extending to 13 per cent. The total sales were 257,917 shares, against 346,270 yaster- day. Gov] dull but NTs—Government bonds were eavy. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, U. 8. 48 coupon.125%)C. & N. W...... U s coup . m do preterre Pacitic @'s ot '95..122 (N, Y. C CanadaSouth’n, Central Pacific.. Chicago & Alton . w do preferred ). ‘WM l’nllmnnl’nl Car. 1“1'1 Reading. .... 2515| Rock lsland 5 03¢ St. L. &S, F do preferred. ... 68 lllhml!twlml..lw 863/ Union Pacific m‘k W, SL L&l 25| do 52 |W, U MONEY—On call easy at S8@b cent, last lnln at 4 per cent, cloved oifered lt 4 efiuun MERCANTILE PAPER—7@9 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull un At $4.703¢@4.80 for 60 day bills, and $4 4.54 for demand. PRODUCE MARKKTS, Sept. 7.—Following quotations r‘lo-‘ml figures; Jull and Slow. “luctuations again confined with- In narrow limits, and the feeling was rather . cash, 68 15-16c ; October, 70}c: No- ber, 72 3-16¢. rn--More active and fluctuations more frequent than for past few days, teeling firm, closing J@lic above yesterday; cash, Octoberand November, 42%¢. Oats—firmer nml higher, With good de- m‘"“ cnsh, 75e; October, 25%c; Novem- Kyo—Quiet 5o, l.;:irlc) ;}Yn\:}:tlo«sl at mesz 5@, me Timothy Seea—: Flax Seed—$1.05. Whisky—S$L 1. Pork—firmer and higher, andmore doing; year $12.10; January, $12.6234. Lard—Moderately active ~ and stronzor, cash, $6.55: Octover and November, 574, Dry Salted_Meats—Shoulders, 85. H nlwl’l clear, $9.15@9.22; short ribs, ! Butter —'Unchanged; creamery, 16@2c; dalry, 15@19. Cheese— Firm; full cream cheddars, lofl‘(wuc llats. 10@10%e; Young Americas, 11}, s’xsq— irmer 2 1@ o les—Unchange green hides. fl.c light o7 4‘.“@?0'5:} bull hh;a. reen sal calf, 3 dry flinl l}’c dry calf, 13@13¢; duwon!flflceacht‘ 5 i ;llow-—UnchunzeAl No.1 country, 8ige; No. 2, 8¢; cakes, 4c. Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu Recolnts, Shipments. 25,000 18,000 ouis, Sept, @70c: October, T 8.--Wheat strum;, ash, (uru-mgher, cash, 87¢ ,,@Iflc', October, unts Firm: cmh, lge; October, 24c, \Vlusk;—-.l Pork 5,25, Lard —$6.40. Butter — Unchanged; creamery, 21@2%c; dairy, 18@2l¢, Afternoon Board— \\'ne'\t—l-lrm Sentem- lwr, mngc October, 70%c; nber, 72ke. Hicher; Boptanbor” igei October, Onts—Stronger; September, 28%{c; Octo- ber, 24}0. Milwaukee, Sept. 8.—Wheat—Strong; cash, Gse: October, T08e. 1 ‘> wihite, 27%e. ve—Firm; No, 1, $1.05! Barley—Strong; No. 2, 5 I’mvxs\olm—slumly, vork, September, Olnolnnul Sept. 8.—Wheat —Stronger; No. 2 red, T Corn—8 No. 2 mixed, H‘/@N& N flmne«l 2“(«1« e, Rye—ntronger; No. 2, 5lc, Pork—Firmer at §15.25. Lard—Firm and unchanged. Whisky—Steady at $1.05. New York, Sept. 8—Wheat—Re- ceipts, 562,000; Fxporln. IMUOU spot quiet, bu: gonemlly firm: omlmn have scarcely varied for tho day, closing firm: ungraded red, T9@S2c; No. 1 red, nominal at 84c; No, 2 red, wm- in eluvnwr, SLi{@84e delivered; October closed at 803 vorn—Spot lots @%zc and ovtions w.mc higher, closing firn receipts, 75, X Lorts. 40,000: uneraded, 5014@@51 W}4e In store, Hl@s1¥{c delner«d 503 @)l 'gc &'[l?‘ b.; distilling, 40c; October closed at Oats—About }{c higher and tirm; receipts, 57,000; exports, 844: mixed western, 82@sdc; white western, 35@40c. Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, steady at $20.00@ 20.1214; options 5@10¢ higher, closing steady ; sales, 30,750 bags; September, $15.00; Octo- ber, $18.: l'i@\& 25: November, $18. 40(1@1‘&45 llummbar. $18,55@18.5; Jaouary, ns.wg l’ulrollum—l"lrm' United, 604, rm and 'in fair request, westein bt Kork —Stronger: mess quoted at $15,25 for old; $16.00@16.25 for new. l‘lnl—llmher western steam, spot, §6. V‘!f. Buller—inet and steady : western, 13 @24c; western creamery, 18@24c. Chioese—Dull and easier; western, 0@10}4e. New Orleans, Sept. Corn—Dull, WeAKR lml lower; mixed, 5ic; yellow, B} Bk Moats— hmllder*. 5.6 and elear rib, 85, Kansaa City, No. 2 soft cash, 653 long clear aem 8, — \\ heat—Dull; bid: M bid. 2 cash, hc bid ; Octo- ke bid; May, 27c Minneapolis, Sept. S.—Wheat—Market quiet, and in good demand for dry mllllnl wheat; damp aud off grades, dull No. 1 nard, old, eash, Ty 0. 1 north 0e; Octaber, Bic: old'No. 1 hard, 76 L"mb§u~ k) ll«llrlllwnl. K 3, ard northern, W 3 ‘) nommm‘ Ti@T4e. b "l"lnur—l-lml. patents, $4,25@4.40; Inluu. iim‘ Iptv—Whest, 18000 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1887 slggmenh—wnut. 20,000 bu.; flour, 4,- Liverpool, Sept. 8—Wheat — Quiet; holders offer freely: red western winter.6s 24 ((Ml‘&! ;g per cental; red western soring, 6s 1d ahs Corn—Flrm and_in fair qelr.nnnd: new mixed western, 4s 2d per cental Ll"E STOOK. Ohloago, Sept. &—‘l‘no Drovers' Journal renorts as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 11,000; _ higher for best, 0«15 40; ship- others slow; fanc lym stockers bulls 2 cattle, ers, §2,70@3.40. strong and her; mmz h, & packing and sh pv|n 3 T‘Sqaw. t, $4.90@5.405 lkl:s oen—luceimn. 40,000 steady: £3.00@4.50; western, = §3,108, .3"'5@"1.50 lambs, $4.00(5.00. Stock Yards, Kast St %pt. 8, — Cattle — Receints, nts, 4,000: gzood cattle are a shade hlgller common. dull; fair to choice native steers, #3,85@4.70: butchers’ cattle, $3.90@ feaders, " $2 60a8.40; cows and Hogs — Receipts, 8,200: shipments, 14,000% market active nnd ‘steady; butehers’ ‘and choice heavy. 85.35@.45: mixed cln- $5.00@5.25; Yorkers, §5.00@5.35; pigs an grassers, “00(5 .85, Kansae City, Sept. 8.—Cattle—Re- celnts, 2,400; shipnients, 1.400; market dull, weal lower for all grades except stock- ers and feeders and prime beeves: good to choice natives, $4.00@4.50; common to me- dium, £3.00 8: stockers, ¥2.00@2.50; feed- ing steers, $2.75@3, 25 cows, $1.50@2.65, lhvgs—l(flf‘elnu. 7.000; shipments 5003 market szmnz and 5@10¢ higher; common to choice, 85.00@5.50; skips and pigs, $4.00 @4.50, natives, Texans, PRSP OMAHA LIVE STOOCK. ‘Thursday, Sept. 8, Cattle. There was not much inquiry for any kind of cattle except for good corn fed natives, and there were none of that kind in, Butehers’ stock was \'cr{ slow and dull, and aside from two or three loads o cows, there were only a few odds and ends sold. ‘There was some inquiry for feeders, but very few were sold. Hogs. ‘The recelpts of hogs war« light, The mar- ket opened slmmzwlm an active demand, and advanced fully 5c over yesterday’s market, Everything offered on the market was quickly “taken, and the pens were cleared early in the day. One load of choics heavy hogs reached $5.40, the top for some weeks past. Sheep. ‘There was nothing doing on the market. Recelpts, Prevalling Pricos. Showing the pravailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs....84.25@4.50 Chotce steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs 8 2 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. .. Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 Good to cholce corn-fed cows Commonto medium cows, Good to cholce bulls. . Lightand medium lml Good to choice heav, e‘i’ Good to choice mixed hogs Representauve Sales. E STEERS—COKN-FED T No. ' Av. RS—BAY STATE C. CO. . 937 240 . B4 255 BUTCHERS STOCK— 2.... 58 3.00 2. FEEDERS, 18....1045 8.25 HO No. Av. Shk. Pr. 120 85124 GS. No. Av. Shk, Pr. 65....267 5,50 408 60 80 40 80 80 60 80 g3ez 1 Es e Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of on the nmrk«uo—uny: CATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co ocal. . markel f)‘é Cwt. lma welzm unless om«rwlsn ulmd. ad h(l s sell at 2¢c per 1b, for all weights “Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 lbs, no valie. Proznant sowsare docked 40 los, and stags3) 1bs. by the oublic inspectorn Live Stock Notes. Hozs active. Hogs all sold. Light receipts, No good corn fed cattle in. Another 5¢ advance on hogs. 0 'l nere were a gond many lowa men in yes- erday. J. Jahnson. Valley, was in with a load of fat calves. H. Jeffrey, Osceola, was on the market yes- terday with a load of hugs. R A, l‘emlrlewn. a well-known shipper, was among the visitors at the yards. Mr. Carlson, of the firm of L. Anderson & Co., Mead, was bere and sold a load ot 25¢ hogs. Pitt & Blake, Grand 1lsland, were both here and marksted 61 head of 1005-Ib steers at §3.60, John Barton, Friend, Neb., was among the visitors at the yards who were looking for feeders. Wm. Lakin, Friend, Neb., was looking over the yards yesterday and inquiring Ior feeders. J, H. Blenkiron, Coldrege, Neb.. came in ith d of hogs which sold on the market J. 8. Hull, Dunlap, 1a., was in and mar- keted a load of hogs at a price that made him happy. The chl(lng houses were all closed at noon yesterday to give the workmen a chance to attend the fair. E. A, Shain, Elgin. Neb.,, made his first trip to the \nnls which sold at $! John Stevens, a shlp‘wr from Panama, Ia., was here yesterda Crandall of the sawe place, was h ll Among those in with stock was Louls Akin, Clurinda, la,, who had two loads of cattle and one of hogs on the market. Mr. Bennett, of the firm of Scheve & Ben- nett, ll?&;" was at the yards and marketed a load'of b hogs at $5.40, the top price. Mr.Young, of the firm of Nelson & Young, Oakland. At the yards yesterday, his second , and marketed a load of hogs at §5.023¢. ‘The followinz marketed hogs: Crete: Boyles & Co., Crete; I Bladen: I, A, Harzls. Sterling: cox, Alinai K. J. Newton, Pleasant Dale; 8. Hohn um._“)\co: M. Hathaway, River Sloux; Nelson & Y Oak- land; +Buckley & R, Stromsburg ; E. A. Shain, Elgin; M. Co., Cres- G Setineider, Snyder; Wabash; J. Buck, Gund & Co., G. H, Wil Menaugh_[3ros.. N . B. & Son, (.mlllcll », Himprey: G, aib- w\lml(lsl & Co.y l' . Wileox: W. W. K W. Vickery, Marne; ol ph hmnmm&s«m ter. Binirs R Blaco, rd; Millard; tumlmu A. & Co., Dosu shaw Il(ly * m..'.:i: &;menlny with 243-1b hogs ' OMAHA wnma LE MARKETS, < Thursday, Sept. 8, Produce. The followlng g the prices at which round lots of pm! e are sold on this market: Receipts to- dny were verg butter and poultry being the he: have declined some. %uus—'l‘he market is still weak at 10 BUTTER—Creamery, 25@%c per choice dairy, 13@20¢; medium grades, ordinary, $i0c. CukEsk—Market fair, cheddars, single 18c: full cream twins, 13¢: oung Americas, 13%c; brick cheese, 100 1bs n case, 15 5¢; L] lmbomr. 100 Ibs in case, 18}g¢; Saurs’ fancy Ohlo, 19, OysTERS—Bulk oysters are quoted at §2.00 &or hundred fresh in cans; standard, 40c: ew York counts, 50c. PourtryY—Fair markef 81.75a@2.50 $2.05@2.7 G 82, larga. Eggs, aviest. l rices ound i 5@ite} Fancy full cream hickens, Wik ( ducks, urkeys, ‘( t b eceipts i, p:u-nlrls chickens, 2B5@2. mallard u('k!. $275@3.00, No (ulll Iln\m been received but is quoted at 2.00@2.25 teal and mixed ducks, $1.00@1.75; snipe, T5e@81.00; jnck rabbits, 3% each, 0T ATOES—Market fairly supplied at 70@ 80¢ per bushel. OxtoNs—Scarce and firm; good stock, 0@ $1.00 per bushel. Cannacr—The receipts of cabbage Is larger than during the past few days. Call- fornia stock, large round heads, 2e per Ib. MeroNs—Watermelons have ralsed now that the fair Is here and the market 18 bare: cholce, £12.00@15.00 per hundred ; cantelopes, Local gardners report the ding out well, and that the erop te cool and wet weather. Commission men are only hand- lb\nzhlll very few. Good stock 50@60c per ushe v PoraTors—The market is well supplied and they sell at S@3ige per1b. SALT LAKE POTATOES—Salt Lake pota- toes have put in an n]\[’.wnunm on the mar- l';z-l, n{ul good stock selling at 90c per ushel, —Good honey in neat one Ib, h‘.qu 18¢ per Ib. CrLerY—There is but little demand, but the receipts are larger and the stock better. Good stock brin«s 35¢ a bunch. $2.00 per BeAns.—Hand-picked navy, bushel, and other grades down aslow as .25, Porcory—Choice for stands goes at 2}¢@3e perlb, ru Orders from the country 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. Pr.ums—Choice California, $1.50 per box. Large red home grown plums are coming In and are selling at $2 per bushel. Calitornia $1.50 per box, hoice stock is going at §1.50@ ichigan peaches are selling at $3.00@ 8.2) per crate of 4 baskets. NECTARINES—There are a'few California, nectarines on the market Choice stock $1.25@1.50 per box. ORANGES—There are a few good oranges on the market. Rodi, 86.00@7.00. ArpLEs—Good stock is moving at $3.50@ CRAB APPLES— There is a litt\emore quiry for crab apples and there is a z0od mar- ket for choice stock at $3.50 per barrel. under grocers’ list GrAries—The supply of home-grown and Cumurnln grapes continue~ liberal, Califor- nia, 8 bl L25@1.50 per 20-1b box; home-grown, 4¢ er | PPeAns—California, Bartlotts, $5.00@3.25; other varieties, $2.50@3.00 per box. PAawraws—Mbilow Missouri pawpaws ‘were put on the market to-day at 4c per 20 1b baskets. QuiNcES—California: quinces, size, $2,50@83.00 per box. L uovn—-’l“xe supply liberal. with fair de- mana, " Common stock, $0.00@6.50 per case; cholce, 87.00@7.50. ll As—The market is full of bananas of large Grocer's Mut. Ordlnn ‘ades, 20.4@21c; fair, rime, 2‘}@&1«: fancy green and y 23@25¢; old government Java, 28@ 3 lnwrlor Java, 25@4&: Mocha, 23@30c; Arhllcklnu, roas '»‘c' Meclaughlin’s XXXX, 20}c; Dilworth's, 2c: Ked Cross, l{rrnum LArp—Tlerce, 67¢c: 40-1b square gans, G3ge: B0y, round, Tige 2010 round, wige! 10-1b valls, T4e; &b pails, 7%c; 81b pails, l'xrulu—luedlum in bbls, $6.50; do In half bbls, $5.75: small, in_bbl3, $7.50: do in half bbls, $4.25; gherkins, in bbls, $8.50; do Iu Dalf bbls, $4.75. W 0oDENWARE—Two-hoop pnus, per doz, g‘us 8-hoop pails, £1,70; No. tub, $6.50; 2 tub, 504 No. 8 l,ub, $4.50; wasn- boards, $1.15; assorted bowls,'§: No. churns, $9; No. 2 churns, $8; No, 3 churns, UGAR—Granulated,67,@67{c; conf.A,8¢ e white extra (@blgcs extra C, 53 Lellow C, 5%e; cut loaf, 7343 powdered, TosAcco—Lorillard’s Climax, Me, Splen- dnd 41¢; Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; Leggett & Meyer's Star, 4le; Cornerstone, $ic; Drum- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. J., 87c; Sor’s Spearhead, 44c. C. D (.onm—(hfiters‘ standard, per (@3.10: strawberries, 2 1b, per case, ; raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, $2.90@ alifornia pears, per case. $4.600@4.703 se, $4.10@425; peaches, pei wlma cherrles, per case, 3.00@3.70: blue- '30 LK plmm 2 pineapples,” 2 b, b urlm( , 81, 2'Ib lima beans, vor 2 1b mnrrnwrnt peas, per caset 2.5 Ib early June peas, per case, 153 8 lh tomatces, $2.40@2.50% ‘Zlb coru, 2,20(¢ l'mnmovs—u.m. 115{@12%: breakfast bacon, 11@\1;.,«:. bicon sides 9i@10tc; dry salt, 83¢@dc; shoulders,7@7{c: dried beef hams, ll@lc: dried becfrezu.lar. 11@1lige; hams picnic, S@sbge, - DRIED KFRU rs—-;\p‘))ll!s. new, 60c; evaporated, ! ring, H43@l5e; rnapherrles. evaporated, 25@20e: blackberries, evaporated, 10@10'4¢c; pitted cherries, vpeaches, unew, 15's, 7ic; evaporated peeled peacnes, —c evx 0T unpared, 17:;@18c; new cur 7 prunes, 4%{(@se: citron, 25c; rai- T e RS ol k) IS muscatels, new Valencias, T4c. Rope—Seven-sixteenths_ineh, 12@12 Mirror Gloss, 53{c; (,uvss(orn. 0Oswego Corn, Te. Brioc —1axm+ua§ 2.60; No. 1,§2.00; No. 2,81.75: heavy stable, SyruP—No. 70, -Hmllnn kegs, $1.35@1.38; New Orleans, per gallon, 3¥@dfe; maple syrup, half 1bbs, “‘old lea‘” per gallon, 80c: 1-gallon c‘“"ske doz, half-gallon ean per um. 00; quart can py—Mixed, B)@llc; stick, Bh@0ige. (lu('xzm arneau’s soda, bulu.r and plenic, 41 creams, 7i¢e; giNger snaps, The: city soda, Tic. l‘vAs—-annn 30( unpowder. 20@'\“’0 Youn : Hyson, 3@ nun‘. 20(@00c, JELLIES-80-1b pails. STARCI fll"c' Oswego Gloss, General Markets. SPIRITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, 2; spirits, second qual 101 proof, 81 “do 189 proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 188 proof. $2.10 por wme gallon.” Redistilled whlukws, $| .50, Gin_blended. !l 5@ 2.00; Rentucky bourbons, $2.00@. tucky and Pennsylvania r)as. Golden Sheaf bourbon and $1.50(@3.00. Brnndlen. lmpl)rl domestic, $1.3 fins, imported, $4.50@ 6.00% damuillc‘ 25(@ Champagnes, im- ,mrwd. ner um lai uu@.iwo American, per case, $10.00@16. CoArL—E 8'.I(n nut, $0.25; ranee, 89.25; Town Dinin k3,00 Town “nut. $5.185 walnub lock, $3.007 1lingls, %4.25(@4.75, HEAVY HARDWARE—lron, rate, $§2.70; plow steel, specigl cast, 4'5¢; crucibl Gige; cast tools, dn, 12@lbe; wa;on -,-r set, $2.00@3.. 'A’l |||Ill'! per sel, $1. 008, sawed dry, tongues, each, xles, each, 750; N|I|.m nuts, per Ib, 6@ coll elain, per Ib, Gig@Lic; mwalleable, 8@l iron “odge*. (U crowbars, 6e: harrow teeth, 4gc; 8 DR mel 4(@se; Burden’s horse shoes, 5; Burden's mule shoes, $3.75, Barbed wlre' in _car lnl! $§4.00 per 100 Ibs, lm;]mns, rates, 10 to 40; steel nails, #—Green butchers’, 5X@6c: green cured, 75e; dry fitut, 11¢; dry salt, 9¢; green calf skins, Tife; damaged hides, two-thirds vrice. Tallow—3e, Grease—Prime white, 3c: {&Lluw‘ dei brown, 1ie. Sheep pelts, 25@ . $9.25; nut, $9.50; range, $0.50; luwnlump. $3.00; lowa nut, $2.75: walout ock, §5.00; 1linuis, $4.25@4.75. FLOUK AND FEED—The following ae the Jjobbing prices: Flour was adyanced yesterday by the lead- ing mills in Minnesota 10@i5 per ewt ‘The tendeney is towurd higher prices. Min- nesota patents, $2.50 per ewt.: Minnesota Bakers’ straight, $2.20 per cwt.; Kausas and Missoun winter lmc) ‘patents, § (@2.003 whiskies, s 5.00@8. " Nebraska patents, §2.25@9.35; rye flour, 1.7 @1.90 per cwt. ; rye Giraham, h 40 per cwt.; wheat unh-m. $1.75 per ewt.; corn meal, yellow, 9c per cwt: corn meal, white, $1.00 Eer cwt: chop feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton ; ran, 812.00@1 .00 per ton: screenings, £9,00 @100 per ton., HAy—The market was bare yesterday and dealers were able to get most” any price for llul small lots on hand., Upland hrnlrlcv 8. 50@0.50 ;common coarse, §7.00@%.00, Dry Goods. 1—10 p«r cent trade dis CC. Slge; UMH Corroy FrA count—LL, 6 ‘lnmal?su, 15¢ red, ), eolomd, 1504 unml. l‘!l‘c' Unlon I‘nclhe 18, WArr—Bibb white, 18c; col- (‘;u;;m' BATTs—Standard, Se: Gom, Les Beauty, 12ic: Boone, lc: B, cased, §0.50. PRINTS—SOLID Col. nlw-—;\llnnhfi}{c Sla- ter be; Borlln()lll\‘{c Garner Oil 6107, PINK ASD Ra Rieh mmmlfle Allen8c; River- E ichmond fic? Pacific 1ge, l\nmuliur \\umn ton 6e; Ameri- can 6ige; Arnold 6l¢e: Arnold B 10g¢; Arnold A 12 Arnold Goldseal 103ge. Dni Char- ter Oak 414z Ramapo 8t5c: Lodi 4ige: Allen 3:-"‘1 thi'llmond bige; Windsor 6¢; Eddystone acitic 6e. (n!nlIAu—_l lunkett checks 7igc: Whitten- ton 7ige; York Ti{e; Normandie Dress alcutta Dress Bige: Whittenton sa fc: Renfrew Dress ¢ to 124c; CaMmnrics—Slater 415¢; Woods 4gc; Stan- dard 4igc; Peacock 43¢, CORSET .Iuw—Andromolen Ti{c; Kear- @ Tiic; Rock; mrN\ 3 O one!kmon ige, uflcx W, ust ulm I) 8oz, 1044c; West e Weat Pornt io \ut *Paint M‘Hn.. 11 oz., 16¢. —Caledonia X, 9%c: Caledonia X l-.conmm Do 9 l(mxum Te 1403 Swift le-r'l‘.t" ike 0 O, Thorndike E_¥, llmrn\llko 120, \')6 Thorndike XX Cordis No. 5, 91¢c: Cordis No. 4, llr l)l Vl\(l--:\musk(‘flE 9 0%, \lw' r-w XX, lll(c: Jnflm Creek A 1 1 K ton 22l5e; Cottswold CrAsH—Stevens’ B 0¢ vens’ A 7L leached h)(c Stevens’ I 8ige blenchod Dido: Steyens’ Av ieer "blenchied 10¢c ble\un 'SRT Y 180 l\—-l‘nln' oil cloth plain llulllnd fl\(r to 9¢; Dado Hollan FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsman 20e: Clear .Rkn Bges G, H. No, 2, 5, 9 ¢e; B. iL. No, 8, i, Quechee No. 1, 8, l'c. B, 873e: Quechee No. 3, 5 nkc Indsor 22i¢c, Red— Jlnlch,l:llr‘ GG, inch, X ke Beayer {iener Creek BB, 1le; —Memorlal 15¢: Canton ercules 18¢; Leaming- .50@3 P ld(:):“" wmw. $ 00@7.50 colored, HEETINGS—Atlantic A, 4-4 Atlantic D, 44, 2‘1 Aurora L, 3 4 6ige; 4 Hoosier 1. L, 4-4, 5 . ll’\(lh\l\ "Lll(| 44 K CH Lawrence 1.1, 44, 5ic; Old Dominion, 44, ghiey Pepperefl K, Hmkc; Papperell O, H 61 Pep perell, 8°4, 16c; Depperell, 8-, 1% Pdpperel, 104, dbo; Utica C, 4 Wachusett, 4 7ei’ Aurora R, 44, fl,‘,«; SHERTING—DBerkeley cambric, Aurora B, 44, 6c. Bost Yet, 4-4, Glgc: butter cloth b l‘nrwvl, Sc: Fruit of Joom, 857c: Greene + Hobe, Tige; King Phillip cambric, Ties Lonsdale, Liged Lons: dale, Sige: New York mills, 1014c; Bepperell, pperall, 46 inch, tqe; Pep: Ioe; Pepparell, &4, 18¢: Pepporell, r‘l’eppar(‘ll. 10-4, ‘223¢c: Canton, ‘c: Canton, 4-4, 9i¢es Triumph, 6e} \hm- su ta, lic; Valley, be. Aurora G, 4-4, 4‘ Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS AN N FL A 6in, \vmw l’lna Bow 15t and 2nd, cleur,l I'chh. 5.28 8d, clear, 1inel, & 25, 1 V2 In A welr*ct. 1 lnvh. 8. 25, \ 14, 2in B 1 neh, s, 2 8., t n POPLAR LUMBER. Clear Poplar, 1%, Bds. J¢in., 8 28 1¢in. Panel 8 ¢ \V(‘ll T lmllm l)dz \l and Hev. ets, D. & H. F s bqunm % BOARDS, No. 1, com. s1 sSh 00 No. 2, com, 51 sil. 00 No. 1, G&Gln 12 No. 1, N'(r.‘Z ) No. 2, % .\ 54 H, rough 6w 2 & l-} ax \-'l m) 1' ) D, A 1" 4and 16 l'L CEILING A\ll PARTITION, \nt‘mm 3 in White Pine Ceiling . 2nd Clear, % hl Nor way ot L nd com. ¥ in. " “ STOCK BOARDS, A12inchs.1s No. 1, com. 12 in, 8. 1 No. 2, ot i 1 Inch Grooved Roofing $1.0 than 12 inch Stock Board: SHIP LA \0. 1 Plain, 8 & 10 in No. 2 No. 1, O. ().. sln ERN Y Com. 4 & fi ln. l‘lmmuz Star Clear % In. Ceiling 4 in. Partition {ihish, 1 & 114 in. Corrugated Ceiling, 4 in Yeilow Pine Casing and Base. 11 A [ me length. $10.50 17.50 1050 *AN Standard .. 2.7 gin. clear No 1., 1. »0 Lfllll White cedar, € in., )fi! 12(" 9 n. qrs., 11c; 8in. (‘N. 10¢: 4 in. round "Tennessee Red Cedar, split, 15¢: Split U-lk 12¢, . 8, FELKEH OMAHA, NEB. TUATED 1083 FEAT) 1 IMILES :;nrn oSt shipped dircet utedel Ciarets, c. ' Bun wults Seventh. B Harvador aad v i ste.. b Jufl.‘. (.ulllornm. WEAK ME} re Rectine. cic IAMSI‘UN "TREATMINT, nm.m be uu by Fathers i Is of {77 Replete wiih .n..wmoruv-.nu\ men. ARS ONREMEDY CO. 19 Park Pluce. Now York. FOUNTAIN BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG. ‘necomparaply the Bul- 6 snfering from Vi . Ner EA‘I‘ OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIREGTORY ‘yr:culfuml Inwhmmlt. CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Arrlculmrll Implements, Wagons, LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricultural Implements, wm&“lfllul’l‘ Buggles, Hte,, Wholesale, Om ha. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiaral Implements, Wagons and !ull!a_m 901, W8, W05 And 207, Jones st Bnllderl'llnrdwarea senlv Repair Wlmp Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo S 1408 Doug! ‘Omaha, Neb, Books and Stationery. A.T. KENYON & CO,, Who'esale and Re ail Booksellers lml Stationers, Nob, Telophone 801 solicited, W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Bhoes. 1411 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb, ufactory, Summer STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, Hfl North 18th Streets Umlll Neb. Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. foes. Spices, Buking Powder, Fluvoring Be tracts, La Biue, Ink, Ric. 141416 Harney cot, umnn SUVINY ORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. d Iroa and Cornice. 33 o S S Toh N ek Ot Nep. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l’i“l’l‘x‘ llln“e!lylluhl etc. 3108, Joma WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C, Specht, Prop, O e SRy i 53 e o TR Ot “i‘a}pnfs. OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, L\no\lllml, Mnlun Bte. 1 Dvm.nn atrect. “Crockery and Wotions. “W. L. WRIGHT, Agont for *he Munuacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, etc. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st » 7™ Gmatia, Neb. CLOTHING 7 M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnnm and Tenth Strecis. Omaha. " D. A HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggsand Produce. Consl Headquarters for Stoneware, R dr-pn lllnh'ul. llHl RIDDELL & lfll!l);,l,L. Storage l\llll Commission Merchants, Epccluities b Exs, Cheeso, Poaltry, Game, Olllerl ete., elc 1128, 1ith 8t. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchant: Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, ~— — WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Gamo, Fruits, etc. 20 6. lih st miba, “Coal me Lime. -SUNDERLAND, 8o OMAHA COAL, "Ol\b d} LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 203 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Ma.nnfm'tur(-xs of Illmuh White Lime, ‘And snmv of Cor "MAX MEYER & Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns aud Ammunition, 215 to 223 & 1ith st., 1020 to (24 Furnam'st., Omaha, Ne WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Deglers in Leaf Tobaccos, No. 108 110 N th street, Oma OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIREGTORY Hardware, [POSTURUERRAR4 H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, Tanks. and Gono:al Bollor Repalring, 1315 Dodee streat, Omana. F. 1L MCMANUSR, O !ITI'AT OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of fre and Iron Rllllnqs. 'll‘:u‘!('"llll.lz, Window Guarde, Flower Siand N. 16k, Orders by mail promptly o Arnnns OO A an- OMAHA T UMBER (0., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, “l!l Street and Union Paeifio Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, | Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards—-Corner7th and Douglas; Cornes h and Douglas, 0 LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, B8, lll!fl‘- Omaha, Neb. ¥. (‘nlp-lun "llll'- N. DIET. Lumber. 13th and (‘-Ilfnmh Streets, OmnhL N FRED W. GRA l’. Lnmber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, A Cor.5th and Douglas ste., Omaha. N-\” I. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO0., To Dealers Only. Office, 1408 Farnam L hn., CHAS. R. LEE'. Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Dougles a JOHN A. WAKIFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. l-por'o? and American Portland Cement. D es Hydain debnta .&a“ Quiney White Lime. UA\I()VbTOLK l’lRDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, ANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock. Union Stock Yards, South Omiha, Neb, Referonces—lioone County Bank. Alblon Neb. Thompson & Baker, Bankers, Albion,Neb, Union Stock Yard Bank, 8outh O:niha, Nob, Jo . Now Vork. } N. P, Illl‘lulA'l N I'AI,IP"',R. RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 21, Opposito Exchange Buildin _Union Btock Varde, South Omahin Nobe " McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants. Market furnished free onnpplication. tockers an feeders furnished on M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. (IMA llllvl' Manager anon!lock 8, 8. Oma ‘Teleptono 582, & GEELN, ~ Live Stock ('ommhmlon Mcrchants, Ihlpm\ml. o' !nx lnd Ill kinds fl':l’;:’rl‘ solicited, 1 OBLE v Tmporters and Jobbors of Millinery and Notions. 8,210 an ) 2 . Notions. b STPEET KROBINSON NOTION CO. ‘Wholesale Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403.and 4% 8. Tenth 8t., Omaha, ~Overalls. MANI'I-ALTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, 8hirts, Ile 1102 nnd bt B gans 1104 Douins Strees CANFIELD . — PAPER 'ARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Pa |u'l' Dealers. Carey a nico stock of Printing, Wi ing paper. clal nttention orders, whic| h will ba shipped dij wSrdors will recelve personal Qoo goods aha ow Douginese. A W oar 1 ot from mills. tion. ~ We gy * M ana i0e ~ Printing e 2o e TSI PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Binders 103 and 103 South Fourteonth street. Omaha, WESTERN NEWSP AP ER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Pre |, brinters’ Supplies. 608 U. 8. WIND ENGINFE and PUMBP COMPANY. Halladay Wind Mile; eieam and Water fl-u-l:llcg Plumbing Goods, Melllnx and 20 Fare naiw st., Omah 8. on.llunnnn Huleihone No. S0 Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb, ‘Alcohol and Rpirits. 4 of Winexana Ligquos WILLOW SPRINGS DIST. ILLE'I €0, and ILER & CO., Tgporters and Jobbere of Fine Wines und Liquors. Knat Indin Bit- m Hinrney St. mportars ~ Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Owaha. Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, ‘Mirrors, etc, 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaba, e} PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noo. 705,707, 700 und 711 8. 10th S¢., Omaha, Neb. — A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Stoam, Watar, Raliner and Milling Supplics. B 0, ¥224nd 24 Faranm s, Oihing Mok BROWNELIL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in oilers & General Machinery work, Seam Pumiys Saw Mils, Acre ol mulfi - l-nzlm-u ge 8, Alaa wkons, Sorapars a5 aletier. venworthst. Omaha Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBE Manufacturer and Dealors in all kinds of Rubber Goodls, OI1 Clothing and Lenther Bel:ing, 103 Farnan St. " Safes, Etc. P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s' drgar Proof Snfos, Tin s, Vaults Fandah fi'u'.‘-'u «m'fimmm Atreo Neb. ANDREE N, Omnlla Safe Works, Manutacturersof Fire und Bargiar Proofates, vaulh Work, Shutiers u; k. Cor, ~ Sash, Doors, Etc. McCORD, BRADY & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Shoet Iron, Kte. Agents for Howe S and Miam) Powder Co. Omalis, Neb T W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs, Wagon Btock, Hardwarg Lumbver, eic. 120 uad 12 in. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Stee on and Carriage Wood Btock, Heavy 1217 und 1219 Leavenworth at., Onial “TMILTON ROGER! Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Hruss l.‘ond 14l wod 1323 Fernam re. AXTON & Vurm.nu 3 Iron Works, ‘Wrought lml Cast I!lm Bulmlnu ‘Work, Iron Staire, gy Ay M. A. DISBROW & ( 1O,y Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mmlhllnzs. Brunch oMee, i2ts and 1ard sta., ¢ BOIIN MA ‘\'I'FA('TI'I"\'(J CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ould' ngs Stalr Work and Interior Hard Wood Finlsh ft P iy £ coreath Lausenworth Bla: Oumuba, Ne TR CAPITOL MOTEL Lincoln. Neb. hest known and most popular hotel s the st Location central, nppointments Hrat cluas. Houdiuurirs for coimorcinl mon aad 811 political wud public gath ® P, ROGG L. The "Proprietol Pianos & Organs Rctalled af Wholesale Prices, Write for eatwlokucs, prices and torms .and save from $5) 10 §150 in the purchuse.of au fas r ! 1 BROS,, St Joscph, Moy