Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1887, Page 3

Dinhtheria and Croup cu in - from thirty 1o sixty minutes, it yon @ p. know what this ks wonderful remedy is doing Room K, Gru 3\ " Om AIIA. I(Jo s nhn warranted a Sure Sure for Rheuma wish to " nullar i 5y NORRIS, ‘ i WILCOX & RIBBEL, & Douglas Street I’ | - OMAHA, One Price Stevens Bros,, Real Estate [ 3 1513 Farnam St and farm of Goods, For Sale or Ex- A large list of city Property & Stocks 1408 Farn tel T am ready for bu- &iness and will make aspecialty of artis- tio Photogruphing The best facilities in work the city all guarantoed respes GENTS' Valises. Omaha, Neb. The Piafz STUDIO! m St., op- posite Puxton Ho- to be { first class in every t. CHAS. RASMUSSEN, (LOTHIER, Fums'gfiuuds Hauts, Caps, Trunks 1207 Farnam St. Merchant Fine ing, Omaha, Neb. —AND— Ladies C, SCHMITZBERGER, Tailor, Tailor- % A Specialty, 416 S. 15th St. OYSTER Chop House, 1201-1203 Douglas §t. Cafe and Restaurant, —AND LADIES' FURS REPAIRING RAMGE BLOCK. UMAHA, + - Furrier, Latest style jumn Made to Order, Promptly attended to, 405 South 15th St. Nes. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Oorn Again a Leader, With Wheat Ocoupy~ ing a Minor Position, PRICE CHANGES RESTRICTED. Oats Rule Active and Values Improve & Little — Provisions Continue Strong—Cattle Trading Botter =Gencieal Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. 0.—~|Special Telezram to the Brr.—Wheat occupied a tposition ot minor speculative importance to- day, corn again being a leader. The market opened strong and Y4c higher in sympathy with corn and worked off ;c,recovering a por- tion of the ground lostand resting somewhat ‘'groggy” at the end of the long session at 1 o'clock, a slight loss as compared withfyester- day. Price chauges were within restricted limits and nothing occurred to producean un- usual commotion in the market, Cables were dull and heavy. Private advices were recelved to the effect that holders of California wheat, who had been insisting on better figures than buyers werewilling to offer, were weakening and displaying o willing- ness to meet their customers on common ground, This means the disappearance of the fag end of the menacing club that nas been hanzing over the market for so long and it means a prolongation ot the period of CiicAao, Sept. light export movement. The local crowd feels bullishly disposed and buys on the slightest pro- vocation, but the market receives no gen- eral outside support and local Investors sell out at the first manifestation of special weak- ness. October wheat opened at 703c, sold off to 701gc, recovered and at 1 o'clock stood at 70%ec. December opened at 733c, ad- vanced to Ti%c, declined to 73!{c and rested at 73igc at 1 o’clock. May opened at ranged at 793{@79'4c and closed at TV ‘Trade was of light volume, Corn receipts, both actual and estimated, were larger than expected, the inspection sheet, including the recelpts by canal, mak- ing the arrivals equal to 100 cars more than were anticipated, but while car lots mount up into large figures so do lake charters, there being 393,000 bushels of room taken to-day, making a total for five days, or since the beginning of the week of 1,667,000 bushels, The free outward movement is attracting veneral attention. ‘Huteh’ is doing it is the verdict of the crowd when speaking of the heavy shipments, and that operator’s movements are closely watched these days, a8 ha is credited with being the largest h\\hit'l’ of curn by lumf mh(s of anybody on the floor or off The “strong opening this 1worning was simply a continua- tion of the boom started by Hutchinson and his brokers on the curb early, and initial trades were at the highest point of the regular session. October opened at 42}5c and May at 453c and the latter (mure immedi- ately touched -l’),”‘c. This was !gc¢ higher than yesterday’s 2:50 p. m. olosing, but the recent advance had brought out a good many selling orders, a liberal percentage of which was on country account and with the offer- ings thus increased the market grew heavy and there quickly followed a decline of @ 5cin leading futures with but feeble reac- tions. During the last half hour of the morn- ing session there was a sharp reactlon on large engagements of vessel room and heavy buying by local overators, From 413¢c low, October improved to 42'seand closed at 42'5¢ bid, with September quoted at 1 o'clock "at 4%. November rested at 421¢ after selling down to 413¢c and May closed at 4dige, the inside ficures touched by that future being 451 @45%c on the split. The net loss during the morning session was ¢ in September and }@ic In more deferred _deliveries. T'rading was large in the aggregate and the feeling at 1 o’clock was steady. Oaty were active in speculative circles early and after ruling qulet auring the middle of the morning session the market picked up again toward the close, prices following the ups and downs in corn all through. Septem- ber was quoted at 25¢ L'Id. October declined from 25l4c early to 25ifc and closed at 1 o'clock at 25%c. “November and May closed Jgc off at 26¢ and 80%e respectively. Provisions continue to command consider- able interest in the gemeral market. The feeling was again strong and for September and October short ribs, which are under the control of l2ading houses, prices at 1 o'clock showed a further advance of 2!ge all around. Lard also communded for near delivery a shade better prices than yesterday, though no actual advance was established. In the January product the feeling was easier, For this delivery the opening was strong, but the tendency subsequently favored buyers and ymrk cloud Tigc lower, lard 214c and short ribs 5S¢, January closed at $12.75 for pork, $. forilard and ranged the same to 2gc under October, which sold At 85,50@8.95 and closed at $5.95, September lard averaged 2!4c lower than October, The latter month sol( at $6.55@0.60 and closed at $6.573%, which was the Iast auotation. AFTERNOON SEsSION — Wheat weaker; September closed at_683¢c, October at 70l ¢ and November at 7134 tirmer; Sep- tember 42%c, ()(‘l,ulier 425@42%c, November 42%c, May 453@45! .(' lmls steady. Pork uum! year stood at 30, January sold at 81275 and closed ll‘l"’f 4. Lard, a shade slmm(er, nndc sed at $6.571 for S ber, $6,60(6, bid for October, 86,5 ‘lo ber and December and $6.65 for Janu- October sold at $6.60 and January at lG fl.!\y@fl 5. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CuicAao, Sept. 9.—|Special Telegram to the BEE. |—CATTLE—The demand was better than for any day this week. There was a substantial up-turn on best natives. Some exuberant salesmen quoted the advance equal to 10@15¢. Late yesterday several lots of big heavy natives sola above $5.00 and one lot at $5.40, and to-day a lot not nearly as heavy and barely as good sold at $5.40, ‘These two are the highest for this week. But it should be borne in mind that plenty of good cattle are yet selllng within a range of .75, and animals good enough for any market in the world at $4,80@4.90, but when one comes to look at prices on grassy and common stock he will soon come to the conclusion that thero has been no advance in this direction, Drices are as low as at any time, and will 1 remain low until the run of rangers a Texans begins to sho Nori| signs of a decre: are comlong in freely, Te dy. S rs and feeders unchanged. ds of New Yok ook ety sold per head, Shipping Steers '\oolm. $4.25(05.05; 1200 150 Ihe, $5.60@445; 50 0 1200 Ibs, $5.00 @4.00. Stockers and feeders, $1.50 cows, bulls and mixed, $§L00@2.%0 Texas cows, @32.%; steers, §2.. @3.10; Indlans, $2.00@3.45; Western s, steady: natives and half breeds, B@ih4d; cows, §2.00@2.40: wintered Tex- O%@3, 10, Tue market was active with an up turn of about a nickel in some of the div| jons and steady in_others. A few fancy leavy lots sold at $5.55@5.60 and good butcher weights at $5.40@5.50. Packing and the ordinary run_ ot shipping sorts - sold Wwithin' a fange of $5.30@5.40, with common t 85.10@5.25; light sorts, 2@, 403 New York, Sept. 9.—[Special Telegram to the BE! here was a mark- falling off in trading in stocks, and dullness prevailed. London, which has exercised an important influence as a buyer all week, sent no orders, but prices tuere remained steady. ‘The bears were not circulatins as many sen- sational stories, and about the only rumor they sent out was that failures were expect- ed. ‘Their actions of late indicate that they ate near the end of their rope for the pres- ent, and despite their exertions they have failed to have things their own way. Gould has been stirred up by being constantly mis- revresented, and says Lis interests all lay on the bull side, and that he will haung some- body’s hide on the fence if they do not do- 21st. IRoom traders were the principal oper- ators, and indulged in a little hammering, and knocked prices off }{to 1 point. ‘The prospect of aswitchmen’s strike here was used, but those who sold stocks on it repent- ed of theiraction, as & rally aecurred about 1:80 that carried prices up to, and in several instances above the opening, Western Unlon was the leader, Connor bulled it and Missouri Pacific went up < to 1 point. Cot- ton oils were bought by bln)bnck. and the Rossip was that the Standard Oil party were getting under them. Prices advanced °¢ per cent, but it was ali lost. The last nour the market became surprisingly strong, and ac- Livity succeeded dullness, under the leader- ship of Western Union, which was bought on the supposition that the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph deal would be consummated, and advanced two points, and pulled the rest of the market up, Missouri Pacific jumping %, Reading 1, Lackawanna 1, Canada Southern 1and Grangers y@d. The last sales were the highest of the day, and re- corded net advances extending from % to 23§ per cent. Rock Island, however, was 1 per cent lm\cr. and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ?¢. Business with Chicago houses was llam. The total sales were 230,070 shares against 257,017 chares yesterday. GOVERNM —Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QuoT u-m\s. u. s 9‘ncn\umn 125%¢ U. S, 4¢’s coup, . I\N Pacific 6's ot "95, Canada South’n.. Central Pacific.. 88 Chicago & Alton.145 o preferred I‘ncllchnIl i o I’ulllm\nl’ul Car. 145 1815 Reading. . 1 Rock Isiand’ . St. L. &S, F. | do nn-{ermll Gy M & 849 | ln pvl’rncd..ll\l ‘ 107} veee 98 811 68 mq St. P do preferre m)‘ Texas Pacili 87 |Union Puciti 03 |W., St L&P. 201! o preferred. . 523{ W. U. Telegraph .u\q On call was active at 5l¢@S ner cent, last loan at 6 per cent, closed offered at 6 per cent. PRIME cent. E MERCANTILE PAPER—T@9 per RLING Fxr"\wv~Quu-t but steady at $47057 for 60 day bills, and $4.5 for demand, l'ROI)UL‘_E MARKETS, Chicago. Sept. 9.—Kollowing quotations are the 2:50'closing figur n good demand for patents and inter quiet and slow. Wheat—Strong at opening but closed ¢ below yesterday 3 October, 0l5¢: Noveniber, 4c. Corn—Steady; cash, 421¢c; October, 427¢; November, Oats—firmer November, Rye—Quiet 45¢, Barley—Unsettled at 66c. cash, 25¢; October, Prime Timothy Seea—$2, Flax Seed—$1.0515@L.06. \Vhlflk‘lr‘l. 10. market easy; year, ive and firm; cash ovember, 86,5714 ; Octover,$0.60(@6.6214 Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $5.25w short clear, 3% vy Butterkitni; creamery, 105§@23c; dairy, 15 cream (hue%—l'lrm, full cheddars, 1084 (mll‘(c flats, 11@113ge; Young Americas, unchanged: heavy green t4c; light do, T9j@Se; salted bull hides, 60, green salted calf, Sig@be; dry flint, 12@ 13¢: dry calf, 12:@l3e; deacons 30c each “irm; No. 1 country, 4@ 2 8clq; cakes, 4i5c, Receiots, Flour, bbl Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Shipments. 16,000 162,000 000 20,000 St. Sent cash, 693@30%e; October, Corn—Lower; cash Oats--Steady PR Wi hiskys1.05 15.25, 40. Wheat lower; )etober, 401 5e. c; October, 2 Blmwr—l'mn' creamery, 20@23¢; dairy, 16 w21, Atfernoon Board—Wheat—Firm; ber, 69¢ bid ; October, 708¢c; November, Corn—Iigher: September, ije; October, 88%c bid; November, 8% bid. Oats—! lul\d)‘; September, 24c bid; Novem- benl(‘m- r, Mily mlku-. Sopt. 9. — Wheat — Dull: : lbcloh{l’. T0igc. 0, 3 Nu. -Higher. Pork—September, 81 Cincinnati, Sept. 2 red, 7 Corn—Str . 2 mixed, - l’l(‘v 2, Sxge. 50@16.00, —Wneat —Firm; No, W hl-kv—‘\('l ve and firm at $1.05. I\Anuun blly. Sept, 9. —W |Il’r\t—D||”: e b||| —Wheat—Recelpts, pot lots steady and v active; options very aull; open- ing a trifle higher, later ruled easier and de- clined 1, 2 heavy at the bottom; ungraded red, ige; No. 3 red, T8¢; ) red, nominal at 84c: No. 2 red, 801{c in ele tor, 81 @sl3e del lrud to arrive and here; October dnwd at N0lg @%c and ov- corn—Spot lots mTvunned tions M@lc, closing tirm; receipts, 5,000; ox ports. 34,0003 3 N al@slle n store, b e mnbur closed athle S@ilc. quictat $20.00: op- tions opened points lower. steady and_decline recov sales, 003 October, @18,45; Do’ Petroloum—Firm; United, 60iyc, Fggs—Generally steady, but quiet; western, 15(@19¢. ork—Quiet, but firm; mess §' $16.00@16.25 5 for old; Ypened S@4 points lower, later ral- points and closed firm; western Butter- creamery, tieesa--Dull and heavy: Minneapolis, Sept. sather quiet for new and a good millin mand for old; No. 1 hard, uhl cash, October, T1%.c¢; November, 72! \0 lxlurllh ern, olnl. cash, Ta%e; Octoby 70 Novem- ber. T18/c: No. 3 northern, old, foin Qctober, 677 ovember, 65%¢ 0 old No. 1 Ihlrli No. 1 northern, 2 northern, 7 new No. 1 hard No. 1 northern, T1ige; No. 2 northe Fllnur;—!-‘lrm' patents, 81254, western, 1 western 3 bakers’, Receipts—\Wheat, 149,500 bu, Shipments—\Wnear, 206,300 bu.; bbls, New Orleans, mand and white, 60c, Juiet and weak at :M% e, Products—Unsettied, but generally flour, 20,- Sept. 9.—Corn—Good de- tending upward; mixed, bS6e; : houlders, S0, and clear rib, $9.00, Liverpool, Sept.9.—Wheat—Quiot and de- mand poor; holders offer freely; California 1d per cental rm and in niixed western, long clear fair demand; 1 per cental. LIVE STOCK, Chicago, Sept. 9 revorts as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 7.000; strong shipping_steers, ~§5.0005.05; teeders, $1,50 «3.00; cows, bulls wnd mixe new lhe Drovers' Journal $1.00@2. W s cattle, $1.40@8.10; westel rangers, Hogs— I s, 14,000: active and steady; rough, $4%@5.30: packing and shipping DAC .u'nwu. light, $4.00@5.40; skips, $3.00 i natives, 3 Texans, Yards, Kast St Natioual Stock THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. - ¥ 2 LR LTI B 3 SEPTEMBER 10. 1887 Louls, T, Sept. 9. — Cattle — Receints, 1,000; nhlpmrn( 2,%500: stead fair to choice native stders $3.00@4.75; butchers’ 5@ m qulerxu'nwa melmh K00 3 Texas shipments, 1,100 fnlrl{‘ active and steady: butchers’ and eavy. §5.9018.45: mixed packing, gx‘- .23: Y orkers, $31005.2); grassers and pigs, 9.—Cattle—Re- 00@4 85, Kansas Clt{“ ceipts, 2,(|oo~ nm 100 market nuwly for prima cotn-fed: common dull and weak values were unchanged at'Thursday's prices; good to cnok-a natives, $4.00@450; common to medium, $3.00@3.76: stockers, $2.00@". feeding steers, $2.7 251 cows, $1.50@2.65, Hogs—Receipts, 6,000: shipments 1203 market strong and 5¢ higher; ~ common to choice, $5.00@5.58; skips and pigs, $4.00@ OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Friday, Sept. 0. Cattle. ‘The receipts of cattle were liberal, the bulk being rangers. (iood stock was faily active at about steady prices while the voorer grades were slow and weak. Hogs. The receipts of hogs were heavier than yesterday Dy 1,300 head. The market was about 5S¢ lower but was fairly active at tue decline and everything was sold. Sheep. There were several loads here to-day. Receipts. + 1,500 Sheep . Prevalling Pricos. Showing the pravailing pricas paid for live stockon this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs.... Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 Good to choice corn-fed cows Commonto medium cows.. Good to cholee bulls. . Lightand medium hogs cows. Pr. Av. Shk. 249 80 8! 5 5 5 67, 5 Live Hlouk Sold. Showing the number ef head of stock sold on the market to-day: G. u namumud & Lu . 19 Feeders e 50 Shippers .67 Speculators 31 ‘Anglo American Packinig Co.. o 1) Total. ..... 0GS, Anglo American Packing Co. (- H. Hammona & Ce Armour & Co J. P. Squire: Total..... Harris & Fisher ... All sales of stoek 1n er cwt. 1ive weizit unless otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at ige per Ib, for all welghts “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 10) lvs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 1os, and stags30 1bs. by the oubiie inspector. OMAHA \Vllahl‘ji\bl'} MARKETS. Friday, Sept. 0. Produce. The following are the prices at whish round lots of produce are sold on this market: ‘The produce market was demoralized to- There was only a slight decrease in pts while there was no demand what- Prices are very uneven. —The warket is still weak at 12 —Creamery, 25@?27c per ]muml‘ choice dair .l~(g.'u«‘mud|um grades, 13@i0 ordinary, Fancy full cream SE— \hrkol fair, e 15c; full eream twins, Lic: icas, 135ge; brick cheese, 100 1bs Limberger, 10010s in case, 13}ge; young Am 3 is—Bulk oy ll'rs are quoted at §2.00 Q‘or hundred fresh in cans; standard, 40c: ickens, ducks, chickens, received but 5; teal and mixed ducks, $1U0@L75; snipe, .00; jack rabbits, 35e each, ONfoNs—Scarce'and firm; good stock, 90@ $1.00 per bushel. CABBAG he receipts of cabbage s is quoted at larger than during the past few day ali- rnie stock, large round neads, 2ige per Ib. MELONS—Watermelons have Taised now that choice, $! * 15 here and the market 15 ba ooml 5,00 per hundred ; cantelops do; lm‘nl gardners report the supply as holding out well, and that the erop has been benefitted by the late cool and wet weather. Commission men are only hand. ling a very few. Good stock 40@30c per bushel, SWEET PoTATol supplied and they sell at 8@3ige per b, SALT LAKE PoTATOES—Salt Lake pota- toes hiave put in an appearance on the ar- bu('m]ld Bood stock i selling at S5@%e¢ per ushe ‘The market is well Hox X —Good. horiey in neat one Ib, frames 15¢ per | CELERY ’me is but little demand, but ints are larger and the stock better. Good stock brin - a bunch. BeANs.—Hand-picked navy, $2.00 b\ml)cl and other grades down aslow as PorcorN—Cholce for stands goes at 2}4(@ ver b, Frus, Orders from the coun'ry requiring se- tected stock and extra care in packing can- not always be filled at the same pr quoted to the local trade for eommon stoc Pr.uys—Cholce California, $1.50 per box. Large red home grown plums aré coming in and are selling ot §9 per bushel, California prunes sell at $1.50 per box. PEACHES--Choice stock s going at Michigan peaches are selling at 5. o ace arfew Califor nia, the market Cholce stock box. here area fow guml oranges ket, Rodi, $6,0027.00 i0od stock is mo\lm at $3.50@w iADB APPLES—There I3 a litt\emore in- quiry for crab apples and there is a x0od war- ket for choice stock at $3.50 per barrel. under grocers' 1ist GRAPES—The supply of home-grown and California erapes coutinues liberal, Califor- $1.251.50 per 20-1b box; home-grown, 4¢ ‘alifornia Bartlews, $5.00@8.25; $2.50(@5,00 per box, Mellow ~ Missouri pawpaws |\|lloll the market to-day at dve per 20 ets. checCallfornia quinces, of 3.00 ver box, were 1b by large LremoNs—The supply liberal. with fair de- mana. Common stock, $6,00@6.50 per case; cholce, 87.00@7,50. AN at S1.50@3.! 00 nar bunch. ml stock, 85,00, Grocer's List, Corrrr—Ordinary grades, 04@3le: fair, 2@ »rhnr 2%@c: fancy green and- low, 21 1 'old_covernment Juva, Na -aoe |nw|ur Java, 35002%; Moehs, #5300 Arbuckl roasted, woide: Melaughlin's XXXX 20'4c; Dilworth's,” 20ci Red Cross, LARrp—Tierce, 67¢c: 40-1b square 801 round, ‘Tlgc: 20-1b round, &1b pails, 78%c; 3 in bbls, 8030; do In ©: small, in_bbls, § ehorkins, in bbls, 58,501 40 in halt Iblbll. $4.75. W(wnz\\vAnr——T\\»hmp pnlln. per doz, 492 tii0op palls, € tub, 86, 2 ‘tub, boards, $1.% el;ums. 49, $roAR—Granulated 01 (@07(c; conf. A 615 @ i white Bxtra C, dabiye; extra O, bii@ Yellow C, b¥ge; cut loaf, 7's; powdered, nrlml bowls, churns, $8; No. 3 ‘churns, No. 2 ¢ 'TosAcco—Lorillard’s Climax, 44, did, 4)¢3 Mechanic's Delight, 4lc; Meyer ar, 4le; Cornerstone, mond’s Lorse Shoe, 4lc; T. J Sqflnrh(‘)‘ld e, AN Splon- eggett & e Drum- , 973 Sorg's 0DS—Oysters, ah\mhnl, per case, . 2 1b, per case, $3.00@3.10; raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, $2.%0 iifor flfl( [ ¥ 4 berries, per case, i ez plums, 2 les,” 2 ib, el per doz, SLU5@2.00: 2 1b »@3.85: 21b string 2 1b Lima beans, ver rrowfat peas, per caset .Illn'\rh June peas, |’n'| case, b tomatoes, $2.40@2 503 2 1b corn, 20( “PRovistoNs—Hams, 115@12%: breakfast bacon, 11@11} bicon sides 97@10e dry salt, ““frt"k shoulders,7@it, .c'drh-dh( f hams, Tl@)2: dried beef regular, 11lije; hams I\\l'ul( Ba@sk DRIED I evaporated, evaporated, 10@10, s, T 5 \d Apples, new, is 00c; raspberries, vapora ed, t‘lll‘ll es, ll('i\l‘l""fi new, porated_ peeled peacnes, —c; evaporaled, unpared, 17:: @1Sc: new curiants, Tig@Ti,e; prunes, 4% @ses eitron, e; rai- sins, dondon laver lifornia, ioose musecatels, new Valencias, ige Rovi— _sixteenths 1ok, 120123, Sranci—Mirror Gloss, 58{¢; Graves Corn, 6i4c: Oswero Gloss, 7e3 Oswogo Corn, Brioows— Extra 4-tie 28 stable, $ S 4~m\|lnn kegs, $1 New Orlean: rgallon, SN@10 svrup, half Ibbs, “old time,” per . gl Lgallon cans, per doz, $10 cans, per doz, § Mi “Rig@ige, hlllh‘r aml 4e: creams, Tiges city soda, Te. General M SPIrITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, § spirits, second quality. 101 proof, $1.10; do 185 proof, $1.09. Aleohol, 188 proof. $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.001.50. Gin_blended. 2.00; Rentucky bourbons, $2.00¢ tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, §2.00@ Golden ‘Sheaf bourbon and’ rve_whiskie $L50W00, Brandies, Imported, domestic, $1,:3 00, s, unpmt d, 6.00: domes "Champagnes, im- ported, per case .00; Auierican, per case. $10,00@ CoAtL lock, $3.00 HEAVY HARDWARE rate, eel, special cast, dije; crucibles Glge; cast'tools, dn, 12(@lbc: Wazol Spokes, 50: hubs, per set, § $1.00; tongues, each, ‘01'; square nuts, per Ib, G@te; coll ¢.ain, per Ib, 6lg@1: 1 iron '\Pdgrw. Gey erowbar It fie: harrow teeth, 4lgc; z steel, 4@ Burden’s ho shoes, 75; Burden’s wmule shoes, 85 Barbed wire* in car lots, $4.00 per 100 b s, Tates, 10 to 50 §2.40; sicel nails, een butchers’, 5i@6e: green fl nt, 1lc: dry salt, 9c; green d hides, two-thirds reasa—Prime white, 3e: m—uwn, 1igc. Sheep pelts, 25 1 nut, 8$0.50, range, $4.50; §275: walnut the jobbinig pri Flour was adyanced y erday by the lead- fng mitls in AMinnesota 10wise per cwt. “I'he tendeney is toward higher prices. Min- nesot; S50 per ew innesota s and Bakers’ straight, $3.20 per cwt Missourt winter' fancy patents, $2 Nebraska patents s rve flour, 81, ® 0 s v L40 per'cwt wheat Graham, $175 per ewt.; corn meal vellow, 90c per ewt: corn meal, white, 1,00 per cwit: chonved feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton : bran, .00(@13.00 per ton: screenings, $9,00 12,00 per ton., *'l‘lm market was h:\r:' vesterday and any price for l vland prairie, L00@8.00. Pacilic. 18¢. ( \I(I’I T Wanr 20}ge. Bibb white, h‘gv: col- llo rrs—Standard, 8ci Beauty, Boone, Lie; B \(Illnll'-l r Oil 6to] W Ameri- Arnold B10'e: Arnold 103, Ditiiss—Char- tamapo I : Allen ond 5153 Windsor 63 Eddystone ks Ti0: Whitten- Normandie Dress Whittenton ¢ to 1 Woois 44c York iigeq Dress W T Peacock 415¢. S—Androseoggin Tie; Kear- Gockjort By Coestoey \ at 2 in., 8 oz, 10ige ! West est Point Jint 40 in., 11 oz nomy 9to Le wlqm..un j witt1 llulllnhk« K e: ‘Thorndike XX Ci urnlw No. 4, 11 , 1603 e nu. ‘anton Leaming- Ky e l\|rh'm| 2 cules 15¢: g | 2ig0: Cottswold —— SCIENTIFIC —— q N e luxfn-.m.’ o din threo m Elgc"iuCo. lo'.‘n.u LYO” & HEALY W i o Ty Bt Lo o Y A HORT-HAND Vs toyer: ik Test and shortest sy aters now Houla Froe. Frob & GALULEL o 408, 5t Lowin l OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY | OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY Agriculturol Implements ILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agrienltural Implements, Wagons, Cerriages and lhl‘llw-. Jnn‘:\u pNIMmL betwoen 9th and 10th, O LININGER & METCALF CO,, Azr(cnlmrnl lmplemen PARLIN, ()RF\DOIH'«I‘ MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Azrlcnlmlal [mplements, 01, 103, \I)b and W7, Jones i Amm Nnrorm/ A. H( Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglns Street, Omeha. 1. - Builders’ Hardware and Sca “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLC P. Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair 8! Mochanics' Tools and Buffalo Seal Ouilin, Ne Books cnd Stutronery. T. KENYON & CO,, Who esale and Re all Booksellers and Stationers, 1522 Douius st., Omnhn. Telophone 501, Correxnondence solicrs " Boots and shaas. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Farnam st Omaha, Nob. Mauufactory, Summer u oato STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 521 North II!h F(N‘M. (inu\hl Neb, Coffee, Spices, Etc. “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mill Tear. Coffeos, nsm- Iukine Powder, Flivoring dx: tracts, Laul nk. Kic. Hurney \n\nhl‘, 3 e - " Cornice. “TEAGLE COENICE John Epencter, Prop. Mannfacturer of Galvanizod lron and Corntoe. ¥ | nd lfl‘\lnfl 105N, 10th st., Omahs, cmmy aml Notions, W. L WRIGH Y Agent for *he Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, elc Office, 3IT Bouth 13th st Omaha, Neb. " Commission and Storage. 2 D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Kegsand Produce. Congignments solloited, Headquurtera for Stoneware, Herry Boxes and rape_Baskets,” 1414 Dodge sireet, Omaha. RIDDELL & RIDDEL L, Storage and Commission Merchants, Epecinlitios - Butter, Kggs, Cheese, Poul Oys . ete., ete. 1128, iith WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Game, Fryita, otc. 2 8. Uth ek Orinha, Neb, C.T.GoopMaN, V. Piok. N lllll AND, Boc. and Treas, i O‘ll.llll ('IDAI« COKE & LIME 'OMPANY, Jobhers nf Hnrd and Soft Conl South Thirtcenth Street, Omaha ON & Manufucturors of Iliinols Whnn Li ime. And Shippore of Cowl and Coxe, Cament, Fias 3 ot Onin h‘ll’lll & C O,, Dry Gomls, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omnha, Ne Co. aml IL Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. Bule mnnulnalll s of nnedr’s Kaet India Bit- uors. 1112 Harney St. Furaniture. & STONE, le Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Owalia, Neb. e S CHARKLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, U plmluu-ly, Idlrm" elc. 1206,1208 and 1 mn Farnam st. Erourul, PAXTON, GALLAGIER & €O, Wholesale Groceries and Provi Noo. 705,707, 700 und 711 8. 10th McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, 1'tn nnn} Ll‘uvlinwurlIlht,.f)mllhil; LEE, FRIED & CO., Johbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, B'e. Agents for Howe Scalos, and M Powder Co.. Oma W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, rings Wagon Etock, Hardware Lumbor, cte. 1208 Bprinks Wagoh i SHarey o on T MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, ek, Grates, Bruss tofldn. 1321 and 1523 Farnam i ——— tron Works. Iron V\ul' n Building Wnrk Tron 8t ders, Bleans il Wrought a Ruiling, B Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO,, Dealer . Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 15th Bireot and Union Pueiflo T “LOUIS BT mp Dealer in Lumber Doors, Kte. Yards . Lumber. 15th and California #treets, Omaha, Neb, LFRED W, GRAY, anhvr, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Ete, Cor.6tb and bouglas sta., OmaaR. N6, " W, MARVEY LUMBER 0., To Dealers Oniy. Otfice, 1403 Fi rnam street, Omaha. T CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, Wood Carpets and lur'-wl Flooring. 9th and Douglas JOHN A, WAKI'F Wholesale Lumbe Imported and Amcrican Portland Agent 1or Milwiukee Jydmmulic Quiney Wiiite Lin Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Royd, pe. intondent, | Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete, | Omial Live Stock Commission, ALEXANDER & FITCH, . Commission Dealers in Live Stock, _ South Omaha, Neb, I\I:h‘l Union 8took Yards Reterences ~loone N hompson & Mk k Yard Uan or & COnPALMER. L RICHM A Tank: Tankors, Albi 8 uth Omaha, . Now vork. PALMER, RICHMA \' o l 0., Live Stock Commission Merchantsy Office=Room 21, Opposite Exohauge Build Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Nob, e McCOY BROS Live Stock Commission Merchants. Market furnished free onapplication. Stoc rors an foeders furniahed on god terms. Omahu Nat Union St Tmportes r Millinery and Notions. 108,210 nn S, 11th & il Tk A Soath Oninha NN K Yards, South Omaha - Millinery and otions. 4o OB 0 i ¢ Kida 1) 2 Notions. J. I, KOBINSON NOTION COu Wholesale Denlers tn Notions and Furnishing Goods, Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING YMPANY, Ca 435 and 405 B. Tenth St., Omaha. Manufacturers of Overalls, 1102 and 1104 Dou tias Streely PAPER Dougliast. entlo antoa €00 Koods A oW PHO0R ‘TER PAPER CO., W Imh-u-ln Paper Dealers. e uar T4 and ‘106 WESTE: =Printie NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. outh Twolfth Street. Doalors in T)nuhl‘n‘uu and Printers’ Supplies. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wi hnlanulu Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, S. WIND EN Halladay Wind Mil Plumbing o I COMPA n ose. dquarters for ‘st O, Neb. Mast Water Supplies, une 018 And 20 Y aholion, Miauser. "A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Btoum, Water élnflwny and Milling Supplic:. ¥oa 924 Farnam_sL., Ouinha l“i’()u NELIL & C Manufacturers and D Oy lors tn Engines, Boilers & General Machinery hect I[ron work, !u‘nm Pmuul '4)1' “lll" A.II. Bhafting, Dodge Wi veuworlh Rubber Alsowagons, l‘nmnuu.- db aienied® At S —— Goods. ikt i OMAHA RUBBER CO., Munufacturer and Dealers in all kinds ot Rubber Goods, Ol Clothing and Lenther Belting, 103 Farnam St Snslr, Doors, Etc. DISBROW & 0. Wholesnlo Manufacturers of Suh Dooru, nllmls mul Mmlldhurs. BOHN MA‘\'(‘FA("I'I'RING CO.,y Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ld:ngs.Statr Work and dnteriar Hard Wood Finish bt i vt oA iy i Leavonwortl 8te. Just opened, o, Neb, — THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA, UNION PACIFI Depos 10th and Pierc Pucific Express Denver Express *Local Expross.. .. *Ixcept Sunduy. 3. .\ M. R it Depot 10tn ard Pacific \|mlul 1 d B.&xQ R Depot it an'l Pacii e assonper *Exeept Bund SOURI PACIF losts. M1 | Depot 16th and Webster st| Day Express Night Hxpross. .. Loavo |~ Avrive Omahn Omaha. . m.{ 7:50 0 m, n;| 6:20 p, m. . m. 11:00 . m. 1 7340 p. me 6:25 o, M. m. m!| 5:3 p, M NDUMMY 1 Running Betweon Cou Omuha TAIN traing stop at Twentieth unad stroots, und ut the Sumait in Omaha, Westward, rond- way —ESSexas Transter, Omaha. Shi Eastward. Sheel'ys. COUNCI C.y B I & Pt ANl tains ean Duily. — C. &N, W All trains vin Daily. C, 8 & Q All trains run’ Daily. 0., M, § Alltrains rui Dy, Sioux City K., 800 & CJ Alltriting vun Daily, W, ELL. &P, Al trnin rin Dally. 8. C.& P, Alltrudng sup'Dully. PING LINES, Omaha, dey 4:40 o 40 p. 040 0, 6340 p. S, Bluffs and South In addition to tho stations mentioned, Twonty-fourth m. . m, m, FES Leave Transter ¥ Arrive I 955w, m, 9118 i e 12:15 1 g S0 0, M Tep. .