Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1887, Page 7

-4 business SEPTEMBER 12. 1887 SATURDAY'S MARKET FICURES The Wheat Orowd Bullishly Disposed and Bpecnlation £teady. ACTIVE BIDS FOR PROPERTY. Provistons Close the Week With a Good Showing of Interest—Supe Pply of Cattle Small—Gen- eral Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, UHICAGO, nm w —|Special Teleeram to the Brrk.| 'he crowd” interproted the gov- ernment estimate of the wheat crop at be- tween 480,000,000 and 440,000,000 bushels. No- body has been doing any very close figuring on the wheat crop lately, and consequently nobody was either greatly surprised, elated or disappointed at the result. Speculation ‘was more active to-day than at any time for & month. Jones, McCormick & Kennett wade December the lively month, by free of- ferings, which broke the price from 73%c to 78¢c. The crowd was bullishly disposed and took about 1,000,000 hushels of December at T3¢ and above. Several strong local opera- tors and brokers were actively bidding for perty, but they did not appear be so anxious to acquire wheat a8 to glve the market their moral support. October opened at 70}c, ranged at 0} @092c, and closed at 70c. December rested at Tic, the bottom. May opened at 0}4@19%c and ranged from that point down to T¥e¢, which was the closing quotation. The 1 o’ciock range Is 4@?%c under yesterday's last prices. Cables were dull and featureless. General speculative buying was light. The business done was almost Wholly for local and New York account, with perhapsa small uurlnklnf of orders for foreigners. The es- timated ref;n in the visible supply is 1,000,000 bushe Corn was active within a range of e to- dly lnd closing prices were about the same under ghe latest bid prices of yesterday. T lmro ‘was a large speculative business trai lcwd. e ially in the Mny future, ana b&” round lots changed hands. l fn fact, the most _active umnn of the week In the corn pit. No two operators could figure out the same resuits on the crob from the acricultural bureau estimataibf the condition, which was made ulie tosduy. Sonie of the bulls attempted rove tvn if the government estimate of 8 points reduction was correct the crop could not possibly be made to yield over 1,450,000,~ 000, bustiels, while by dome tradors the estl- mate was 1,600,000,000 bushels. But follow- ing up the averages and estimates of last month, the crop will be 1,500,000,000 bushels, a decrease of %0,000,000 bushels as comp-red with last month’s figures. ‘To-day’s inspec- tion returns were pretty close to lnllcivuwd arrivals and lake chartcrs were the smallest of any day of the week, footing up 197,000 bushels of eurn. Trading in futures, though heavy, was accompanied by little or no excitement. The market opened about 5c off at 45!4c for May and gradually weakened to 45Xe¢ on the Washington erop report. That rmvo«l to be the bottom, and a_reaction fol- lowed which carried May to 457¢c. The up- turn was occasioned mainly by heavy bu I3 by Hutchinson and the report that Armour & Co, estimate the crop at under _1,300,000,000 bushels and that some of the officers ' of the ni here had placea the é‘mbnhla yield at 100,000,000 bushels. 'The éxtreme range for Wn’l‘zer c“l") Wi ‘Fl‘ll{ ‘(M;Q‘fcn!or (}rl()lller, on the sphit to H2i4e together, nr November 4214 (@4 2(14 with Decem- bel at the same. The closing prices were: 2%, November 42%(@42¢c and May {c.” New York was lower for futures an @ from Atlantic ports were very lignt, though Liverpool was firm tfor spot c(‘m}. the cables reporting a further advance Oats were dragging market but prices held pretty steudy, and fluctuated narrowly, ~ Octobér —improved from za}ac at the opening to 25ke at the close and May closed steady at 50sc after selling from 50¢ to 50'§@30'5e together. At one time 253{c was bid for a 5,000 bushel lot ofTresh recoipts in store, and that was the nominal closing for seller the month. In proaisions the week closed with a good showing of interest. There was no marked activity, yeot as a whole the transacted was above & Saturday average, and in October short ribs and pJanuary product the trading exceaded an ordinary volume. In the gen- eral market the teeling was also quite strong, though, as compared with last night's tinal quotations, year and January pork, Novem- ber, December and January lard and January short ribs closed unchanged. September and October short ribs, which ranged at the same rices, or at §8.75@8.%0, declined 2'5@be, rest- ng at $800. For September and _October delivery lard was advanced 2ige, with Sep- tember closing at $6.60and October at $6,623. January closed at $12.77 for pork, $6.65 for lara, and $6.571¢ for short ribs, Cash lard Bold'at $0.00@0.624. OHICAGO LIVE STOOK, in the speculative e—To-day’s supply was small. About thirty-live cars wero for slaughterers direct, and the number of native beeves was very light. The general market was fairly active to the extent of the supply, and ‘ values eclosed with a stronger feeling than it opened. The total receipts this week are over 50,000, being 4,900 less than last week, but 8,000 more than last year. A lot of thirteen 1223-1b steers sold at $4.35. Outside of this there were no native beet cattle sold, though dressed beef men bought &a (rw rmnm cattle on the market. xed, § eR.15; cows, S ern rangers were steady: n 31"“:“] \ 82.50@8,50; wintered ' Hoas—Trade was brisk with little or no change in prices as compared with yesterday. A fow fancy heavy lots sold at 5 and good butcher weizhts at $540@6.50, Packing and he ordinary run of shipping sorts ml‘fllhln A ran 5,40, \\Im mmon at §5.10 grassers, $4.50@> Niw Yonrk, Sept. 10.—-[Special Telegram to the Ben.)—Stocks—Prices opened off this morning. ‘Then there was a slight rally, followed by a weak and somewhat feverish finish, with about the lowest figures for the day ruling when business closed. Western Union was the liveliest feature, with sales up to T83¢, and then collapsed to 7S'e, at which it closed. The bank statement wa disappointment and showed a decres the revenue of §1,058,000, and altogether there was little comfort on the bull side to-day. ngers acted badly, St. Saul dropping to 83%¢, over a clear point loss from early fig ures, while Northwestern declined 1 per cent ina few moments. For two hours of the session the bears managed to put in some very effective work, and if their opponents don’t come to the front next week and stop these frequently occurring raids, they may as well take back seats and let prices find the bottom as soon as possible. The net declines extended from X to 13 points. About 1la. m,, the market having again become dull, @ drooping tendency was then developed, d after the bank statement was published a decided weakness was shown and tne de- cline ceased only with the close of business, which was quiet but weak at the lowest vriees reached. ‘The day’s business was 157,448 shares, of which 42,760 were Reading, u 400 Western Union and 10,575 New Eng- d. Almost the entire li is Jower. \\ beeling & Lake Krie with an advance of 1c belng the only prominent exception, but ‘Western Union is down 1}4e, Cnicago, Bur- lington & Quincy 1)e, Lackawanna & St. Paul 1 per cent and others fractional amounts. ‘The report that the New York stock excnange has reduced rates of comml sion needs an explanation, for cash transac- tion rates remain at { per cent. 1lnstead of reducing the rates the exchunge yesterday dopted a provision in reference to dealing or account with a settling day every tifteeuth day, the same as in London, and on transac- tions for the account brokers way charge 1-10c cominission, and 1-10c shall be eharged -~ on each extension of coutract. Dealing for the account is entirely optional, but is likely to win its way slowly, If at all. The indiea- tions are that traders will find that there will be a difference between cash transactions and those for account that will at least cover the interest, and if a customer carries stock for one or two months he will pay more com- mission instead of less. The poor showing for corn made by the government crop re- port had a tendency to encourage the bears, and they still cleave to their old opinions. Transactions to-day were 145,712 shares, in- cluding 42660 of Reading 36,400 Western Union, 850 St. Paul and 6,475 Missouri Ia- cific. The weekly statement of the New York associated banks shows the followine changes: Reserve, decrease, 81,058,300 loans, increase, $2,604,000: specie, decrease, 8458,000; legal tenders, decrease, $100,800: deposits, decrease, 81,609,600 circulation, 1n- creast, 83,600, The banks now hold §4,154,- 425 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. £ GOVERNMENTS—(tovernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS u. g.:'semlmn l"l)-’;ig c.da N.tw.ad s con o preferred. Pacific 6's ot '05. . 123 G CanadaSouth’n.. 555¢ 0 R &N, (Aa tral l'lnllk 80 114! P, D. & . 3414 l"ullmlnl’n Cat 130/ referred. %40 nralermd. llllnolnabwlul m ’U.,u 8t P Michigan Cent'l.. 87 Mo. Pacitic No. Pacitie 20%| do_prefer 81i¢ do preferred.... 5134/ W. U. Telegraph 78 @ MoNEY—On call was quiet at 8@6 ver cent, last loan at 5 per cent, closed offered at 5 per cent. I‘Lll(l MERCANTILE PAPER—7@9 per cent. S8terriNe ExcnANar—Dull but steady and unchaneed at $4.79% for 60 day bills, and 84,83%¢ for demand, PRODUCE M A“KETB. Ohicago, Sept, 10,—Fo ‘ollowing quotations are the H Active; early prices declined e, fmproved some, but closed xc Mlnw yester- day; cash, 638/c; October, 70c Corn—Active and unsettled, clrmlnz about lho same as ynlten]ny. eash, 42'gc; October, /v, 45 11-16¢, (m,s Mndernely active, t;‘l;r;nwud. cash, 25¢ 3 e, Rye—Quiet 45¢. Barley—Steady at 66@66lgc. Prime Timothy Seea—$:.35, Flax Seed—$1.07. Whisky—81.10. Pork—}z)ull and easier; year, $12.30; Janu- ar Kam—bull but steady: cash, $0,02! o»w ber, $6. ; November, $6.57) Dry Salted_Meats—Shoulders, $5. short clear, $9.30@9.35; short ribs, $8. lluner—sumdy. creamery, lbx@xic du(ry. e—Easler; full cream cheddars, }(l)%(aulc' flats, 11@11%c; Young Americas, ggs—. lrmar at 14@143e. Hides—Steady: unchanged; heavy green hides 7ic; light do, 73{@8c; salted bull hides, Gc, green salted _calf, HB@% dry mm 12@ 13 ry calf, 12@13c; deacons 80¢ each. allow—Firm: No. 1 country, 4@4%c; No. 2, 3clq; cakes, 4}(c Plonr. bbln..... Wheat, b Corn, bu Oats, Rye, bu Barley, b St. Louis, Sept. 10.--\Wheat, cash, Gv}qr October, 70c. Corn—Firm; cash, J9@l0c* October, 38%c. ts—Steady; cash, 24%5@24}4c; October, e iaed 5, \Vmaky-fl 05. @ g::ur—-l"hm. creamery, 20@23¢; dalry, 16 quiet and_un- 3 October, 25 7-16¢c; May, Shipments. 9,000 Milwaukee, Sept. 10. — Wheat — Dull; cash, Gdc: October, 0\':. Corn—Weak; No. 8, 4 Oats—Strong; No. 2 whne 28340, Rye—Higher: No, 1, 46)c. Barley—Strong; No. 2, 58)e. Provisions—Strong. Pork--September, 816.00, Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—Wheat—Market cather quiet; nmplea for new, di 1 hard, old, cash, T5igc; Uctober, 7 ber, T23{c: I\a.l northern. ol ern, old, cmh 6Tc. On tra 1 northern, %0: October, 86¢: November, 0Old No.1 hard,16)@ie; No, ¢y No. 2 northern, 73 No. 1 hard, 7 0. 1 porthern, 70c; No. 2 northern, 64 i i l'lour—steldy ; patents, 84.20@4.40; bakers’, $3.85@38.50. Receipts—Wheat, 151,000 bu, Sh|pmen(s-wnefil. 26,300 bu.; flour, 20,- 2l};&uslllnlt.l. Sept. 10.—W heat —Firm; No, T Lom—umel' No. 2 mixed, 45'de. Oats—Strong; No. 2 mixed, 2754@275¢c. Rye—Dull; No. 2, 50i¢e. l'ork—Qulet at $15.50, Lard—In xomi demand at $6.50, Whisky—Active and firm at $1.05. ,Sept.10.—Wheat—Quiot and de- mand poor. holders offer freely; California VO. 1, 05(%“5 1d per cental, Corn—Firm and in falr demand; new mixed western, 43 31{d per cental. New York, Sept. 10,—Wheat—Recel y 83,400; exports, 120,000; spot lots steady options declined }@'gc and ruled dull dur- ing the short session, closing heavy at the lowest rates; ungraded rud, T8@s2{c; No. 1 red, nominal at S4c: No. 2 red, 80X¢ in eleva- tor, Bllg@S13e dch\crnd, sle c. . 1j Octo- ber closed at 80%¢ ornefunt 1ot firm and quiet, and ootions heavy and J@éc lower; receipts, none; ex- ports. 2,4001 ungraded, 503 @3 iie; No. 2 Lgein ‘store, 52g¢ delivered; October closed White, rather weak: mixed, a trifle od western, 33a@sie; white west- pot, fair; Rio, quictat $20.00: op- |lun~\ dull ‘and a shade lower, elosing steady ; H plvlnb«‘r, Bl'l 0518, 8.40; Decel February, bl" 4»0@13.!)5. um- n: United, 7le. eady and in fair requ»al western, lf'm“‘.ku Pork—Firm, but quiet: mess quoted at 5,50 for old ] $16.50 for new. Lard—A shade iower and very dull; ern steam quoted at §6,02%, Butter—Quiet, but generally steady: west- ern, li@24c. Cheese—Quiet and weak ; @ 108e. New Orleans, Sept. 10.—Corn—Good de- mand and tending upward; mixed, 56¢; white, 60c, Unu—unwt and weak at 34@35e. Hog Products—Unsettied, bus generally higher, "ork—$16.00, Lard—80.021¢@8,75. Bulk Muau-«éhumden. $0.85; and clear rib, $9.00. Kausas City. Sept. 10, ¥ heat—Steady No. 2 soft, cash,655c bid; May, T5¢ bi Corn—Weaker: No. 3 mn, Wigo hld Octo- ber, 363¢¢ aske y, 303gc. Oats—Dull and nomlnl e LIVE BTOCK. Oniocago, Sept. 10.-—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 2,000; nomlnll&y stead. beeves, 83.00@5.00; stockers and feed $§1.5082.90; cows, bulls_and mixed, $1. a8 lllle. $1.00@8.15; western Tangers, $2.75@3.05, » A llocalpu 10,0001 steady; ronthi acking ‘wnd shij nlwa atives, ‘Texans, west- western, long clear 84! 2.60; Tight, 94.95@8. 40 sks hwlf—ltm ipts, 8,000 v:.“a’ 0024.00; _weatern, li:!)figl‘ls; 3.00@3.95; lambs, $4. &. Enet Bt National Stook Yards. Louis, 1L, Sept. lo—omln-lucolnu. 200; shipments, 1,200 : steady ; f:‘!;u. orn' cholce nallu llux w?o -&u l&%@& " feeders, § fl)o. -nlnmonu. 800 3 mm butchers’ and y, 85, 503 &u.’irm'u’w-. m o“"‘wa..bd i :::.0;0 l';:l malk w'—c.m'—m- celo values were unngum at ood to choleg medium, $3.00 feeding steers, 3&73(1-:\ s, $1.50@2.05, Hogs—Receipt: 0003 lhl manh 1933 market strong, nctive and 5c higher; com- ;n‘nn T.f(’wm' $56.00@5.65; skips and pigs, — OMARA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, Sept. 10, Oattle. There were no cattle here to-day to make & market. There was some inquiry for good cattle and the market might be called steady on that class, ‘There is very little demand for the poorer grade: Hogs. The receipts were heavy for the last of the week. Tne market opened at about steady prices with an active demand, 'wo loads of choice heavy hogs went at $5.35, which was higher than nnithlnl sold yesterday, show- ing that the market was strong on ihe best grades. The market closed, with everything sold, at about the opening prices. Sheep. ‘Lhere were no fresh receipts, buta few that hnd been huld over from yesterday were 80l Recelpts, Provalling Prices. Bhnwlnfima prevnlllng vrices pald for live stock on this inarket: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs... Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. ... Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 3 Good to cholce corn-fed cow: Common to medium cows. Good to cholce bulls. ... Lightand medium hogs. Good to cholce halv‘( hogs..... Good to choice mixed hogs....... 5.15 Representative Sates. P TAERSSCORR T RDY ’r . 19. .Vll $4.00 Cows. 7....1072 $2.65 CALVES. . 560 $3.25 « WESTERN COWS, 940 $2.10 238....60....81.80 SHEEP, Shk. Shk. Pr. 80 85. 120 85.20 120 5.20 160 HOQS. No. Av. No. Av. 63, 10 72,265 1 200 EBTLEEEZ 188 520 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. Adam Snyder. %) Local.... Total . Anglo Awerican Pncklng Co Ariour & C All salos of stook 1n this market ate made Mw'. live weigit unless omarwlsa stated, 088 sell at 3¢e per Ib, for all weights “Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs, and stags80 Ibs. by the mlbllu inspacton Live Hlnck Notes, Hogs steady. Everything sold. No cattle to make a market. Two loads of hogs reached $5.85, John Dern, Hooper, marketed a load of 25¢ hogs. A good hog market for the lastof the week w. J. Dnvls. Grand 1sland, was at the yards. W. B. Van Sant. Blanchard, Ia., was here with hogs. W. E. McCloud has returned from a thrce weeks trip into Utah, Ab Wagoner left last evening for Osceola, Ia., to spend Sunday. Jeff Taylor, a frequent shipper to these vards from Shelton, was here. F. C. Bliss, llflwsll!. marketed a load of 313-1b hogs at $5.35, the top price. C, H. Palmeter, Wilber, a heavy feeder, was here looking for stock cattle. Squires & Co.’s string of hogs cost 2}¢@3¢ more yesterday than the day before. Samuel Ewing,Geneva, a well known ship- per, was among the visitors at the yards, Shephard & Bad Ager. Arlington, marketed a load of 508 pound hogs at the top price. J. 8. Dunham, Clarks, was among the shippers who visited the yards yesterday. . Burnside, a prominent cattle man of Galesburg, Ill., i3 spending a few days here, G. F, Swift, the packer, was here yester- day looking after the work on his new house. ‘Thomas Mortimer, of the firm of Wood, Bancroft & Co., was here looking over the market, John Quinn and Thomas Langan, Wood River, heavy shippers, were here taking in the yards. Tom H. Brown, of the commission firm of Coffman & Brown, Chicazo, was looking over the yards. J. I, Martin, of Chicago, was the guest of hH brother J. G. Ma:tin, of Martin Bros. commission house., Wm. Bodlay, of the firm of Wilson, Clarke & Bodley, Chicago commission men, was a visitor at the yards. J. N. McCoy, of McCoy Bros., who was injured in a runaway accident, was not hurt as badly as was thou:ht at first, and will be out all right in a day or two, The !allowlng marketed hogs: Farmers’ G & , Mead: Dorsey Bros. & Co., Wes- ton; E. l‘e")fi, Sllel\l ; beholl?ld & L., Wal- nut; Dowlin Bend; . E. Hunt & (,n.. anl lion; l“ullar & P, l‘ullarmn. Wei Avoca: Freeman Bros. & W., l G. bm"h, Hlldrelll. llnle b Way, Ord: North Loup C: Gon EIb Hoy, Silver Creek: Siophara &'B., Arflnz- ton: J. Borlor, Modal Askw! Oakland; Nelson & Y. Oskllnd R i “Tel glamn & Co., Tekamah: J. Sl th, Blai enaugh Bros., Dennison; Buekln & R., ‘;i,mnmuwrfii 0. Fflroa |I{’Ifln%.find ymon nson Avoca Boit &%, Broeer i Wi nser, & ds Ayoc Roden &' R Mluourl Valley; M. H. He- i rty, Minden; W. O. Moore Swanton; dams Bros., Logan: Geo. Boetel, Millard Emity Bros-. \Vlsner. Jno. Streteh, Vi nlpn~ lasot llone R, &bo.‘ Mom Staufer & B, P.. ll Bros. & F,, anklln & Martin, ith xhr Packard 1 nl-ndhb-um. gland Mlgnn, Kurney‘ ‘l:nnlmus‘.Ad-ms. James Cannon, ulmp- n. OMAHA W N(Jlnlfis ALE MARKETS, Bbaturday, dept. 10, Produce. The following are the prices round {Oll k! b market: Tn- recelpts to-day were almost as large as y day during_the week. (ioods for which tharo ll little demand, continue to arrive. Prices on most lines ot produce are station- at which of produce are sold on this “Eogs- Oli‘;:; 'I'hf markes 43 still ‘weak n‘vlfl . BEE: MONDAY, BurTER—Creamery, %@ l)mund- choice dairy, 15@20c; modlnm gnde-, 3@ibe; ordinary, D@ Crrersg—Market (llr.' Fancy full cream cheddars, single 13c: full «vnm twins, 13c: oung Americas, 13%c; brick cheese, 100 1bs n case, lde; L imberer, 100 |bs in case, 1830 Saurs’ (lm!y Ohio, 19, Y “alr market: apring chickens, 50 .oltl lnwult '«J"kfl.lfu‘ ducks, 8, —I\ecul ({ i Tn, pnlflo chickens, £2.25@2.50; mailard xluc 3, 23,00, No uail been recel bnt 18 quoted at g‘ 2.00@2.25; teal and mixed ducks, $1.00@1.75; To0@8§1.00; Jack rabbits, 35¢ each, N —Scarce and nrm' good stock, W@ .l (N por bushel. ns—Shell oysters are quoted at §2, “wr lumnm selects, 40@4ie; standard, 400. ew York counts, 5 CAnnAGE—The recelpts of cabbage Is larger than during the past few days. Cali- fornia stock, large round heads, 2ige per Ib. TOMATOES—Local ~ gardners report the aupply as holding out wull. and that the crng has been benctitted by the late cool and we weather. Commission ren are only hand- ler' '1‘ very few. Good stock 40@%0¢ per ushel, MeroNa—Watermelons are not in much de- r':lnnu %%,cawquw per hundred; can- opes, POTATOE s—'lplleunnrkot I8 well !I;ypllm( Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at 80@~ Nebraska and Iowa stock 60(ci5e per bushel. SWEET PoTATors—'The market Is well supplied and they sell at 8@3};c perib, HoNry—Good honey In neat one Ib, frames 18¢ per Ib. CE! .vunr—Thsre is but little demand, hut the receipts are larger and the stock better. Good stock brines 85¢ a bunch, Brans.—Hand-picked nayy, $2.00 per guallol and other grades down as low as PorcorN—Cholce for stands goes at 24@3c perlb, CRANDERRIES—Fine large cranberries just arrived, $9.50@10,00 per barrel. Kruits, Orders from the country requiring se- lected stock and extra care in packing can- not always be filled at the same prices quoted to the local trade for common stock. Onl, ona car of California frult was re- ceives ‘I'here has been considerable activit In th murketdur ng the past week and a [arge amount of fruit has been sold. Prospects would seem to favor a good trade for the week to come, as the large demand made upon the retail dealers has cleared up all thesurplus stock, and as the local growers disposed of all their marketable stock during the past few days, the commission houses will" doubtless be called upon to il the de- mand. Prums—Choice California, $1.50 per box. Large red home grown plums, $2 per hushol. California prunes sell at $1.50 per box. PrACHES--Choice stock is going at $1.50@ 1.65, Michigan peaches are selling at §3.00@ 8.25 per crate of 4 baskets. Arrrrs—The market is fairly well sup- lied with good stock. Iluum-flrfl\vn and Missouri stock s moving at $2.50@3.00; choice Michizan, @3,50, -Choice stock, 83.50 per DLRAB APrPLE! GrAarEs—The uuppl{ of home-grown and California grapes continues liberal. Califor- nia, ‘T'okay, Sl. i Museats, $1.25; choice home-grown, e l’xuu—uulornl-, choice, $2.50@3.00 per PA“!‘:\“S Mellow Missourl pawpaws, 40c vep 20-1b baskets. ORANGES—There are a fl\w .nod oranges ou the market. Rodi, $6.00: CRAB ArpLES—There is a llu lemora in- quiry for crab apples and there Is a zood mar- ket for choice stock at $3.50 per-barrel. \\nder xmcers’ list QuiNces—Calitornia quinces, of large size, $3.50@8.00 per box. Limons—The supply liberal. with fair de- mana. Comnion stock, $6,.00@6.50 per case; cholce, $7.00@7.50. BANANAs—The market Is full of bananas at $L.50@3.00 per bunch. 17 CocoaNUTS—Good awck'S;Oo. Flour and Fm\d. The foliowing are the jobbing prices: Minnesota patents, $2.50 per cwt. : Minneso- ta Bakers’ straight, $2.20 paeewt.; Kansas and Missour1 winter faney ts, $2:45@2.60 Nebraska patents, $2 @1.90 per cwt. : rye (irana .iu 40 per ‘ewt.: wheat Graham, $L.735 cwt. 3 corn meal, vellow, 90c per cwv v per ewt: chopped feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton: bran, $12.00@13.00 |‘Bl‘ ‘ton : screenings, $9.00 @12.00 per ton . HAy—Upland prairie, 88.50@9.50; common coarse, 87.00@8.00. Grocer's List. —Ordinary [glzflen 203@21e; fair, rimne, 2 fancy green and gutcl ow, 23@2501 ohl eovornient Juva, 2@ 3 interior Java, M@‘Zsc ocha, Ni@fit‘c' Arbnckla s, roasted, ;" Mclmnu hlin’y XXX, 2614c; Dilworth S. 2c: Red Cross, ey lucrnum Lanrp—Tierce, 67¢c; 40-Ib square c; 50-1b round, 7ic; 20-1b ruunn, 0-1b vails, THe; 51b ;-nll y T5e; 3 'mc. in bbls, M, E8—Medium, 5 gherkins, in uufs. 8. rye flour, 81, do In do in jdoin 1 half bbis, £5.75: smail, In DI half bbls, $4.2 half bbls, $4. WooDENWARE—Two-hoop pails, per_doz, 1.45; S hioop pails, $1.70; No. 1t 86.50; 0. 3 tub, $5.50; No. 8 tub, 84.50; wi bonrds, $1.75: assorted bowls,'$2.35; churns, $9; No. 2 churns, $8; No. 7 Sue AR—Granulated,6 //@67{c; conf.A,0x@ 65¢e: white extra C, b@bise; exira O, 5@ 6e:_yellow C, 5¥c; cut loat, 734 powdered, (OB o—Lorillard’s Climax, 44e; Splen- did, 41 Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; grott & Meyer’s Star, 41c; Cornerston Drum- mnml's Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. J., 37c; Sorg’s bpfi‘nlllead 4o, CANNED _Goons—Oysters, nnmllrd, per case, 83,00@3.10; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case, $3.00@8.10; raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, $2.00@ 3. .unrumu pears, per case. $4.60@4.70; apricots, m-r case, $4.10@4.25; peaches, per case, 85.50@5.75: white cherries, per case, $6.00 plums, per case G0@35.70 lllue- berries, pe se, exy pl Ib. P eapples, lb mackerel, per t!oz. r doz, H@°2. 01 fin eberries, pi CANS, annh Sl cnm- 2 1b marrowfat peas, per caset bearly June peas, per g 1. ‘6 lb tomatces, $2.40 3 21b corn, 2.20(02. l‘l.nvmln\a—llam‘ ;u,lw L\re.\k(nfl bncnn ll‘fill"yln des 97@l0lsc; oulders,7ictiyo: diied ook ried beef regular, 11@llige; Basige, DRrIED ¥FRU ITN—APJ‘IO‘L new, X's 60c; 1 Taspberries, b ring, - b Blackbe vaporated, lfllwlfl’ Ppi cherries, peaches, new, 148, 1( ovaporated pwl('ll peacnes, —c} evnpnr wd. unpared, 175 @15¢; new currants, @7} 45 sixteenths fefh 12@123e. —Mirror Gl »f. {c; Graves Corn, o " Oswego Gloss, 7o swego Corn, Te, lnumm Extra 4-tie, hoo, No. 1,82.00; No. : heavy stable, $4 a 0,70, 4-gallon| kej a. ll A5@1.38; T\aw Urlflm per nllon. E "I;‘AG avrup, Dt Tobs, “old e posgalion. 1-gallon cans, per d 10.50 nlt <allon cans, per doz, $0.00; quart ean: CANDY—Mixed, 8X@llc; stick, 8% @dkgc, |(,|||Ac‘(l‘mm—(hmea_|l|‘nu sods, hu!u!r_';‘nd plenle, $de: creams, Ti{e; ginger snaps, Txc: city soda, 7. LR TrEAS—Japan, 550 hnnowder.flfl@fiyc Young Hyson, %@ nlunx, 20@60c, JELLIES—30-1b pails, General Markets. SPIRITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proo!.l 2; spirtts, second unmy: 101 pmu ll.lfl do 188 prdof, $1.09. Alcohol, 185 proof. 8310 per wine lon.” Redistilied whiskies, $L. blended. $1. 'su@ 2.00; hentucky urbon;, $2.00@9.00. tucky and Pcnnsylunll Tyes, §2.00@60.50. (.oluan Sheaf bourbon and rye wmuklm SL50@3.00. Brandles, lmpnlug domestic, 00, llm,lmpomsd. M-fifl@ :»o 01?10 domenlc‘ 00, ch;muunel. im- 3 Awerican, r Bre bt b4 00, HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, $2.70; xluw steel, upeulll wl. 4l4c cruclblontaal. cast tools, dn, 12@lbe; Wi pokes, @3,50; \mhu per ut, givine &1 k¢ «-ase- Burdon’s horss len’s -uh shoes, 85.75, 2.0, i | B two-(h rds 8, damaged hides, wrice. Tallow—se. menu—l‘nme white, 8e: E.l‘la', S¢i brown, lic. Sheep nln. 2@ Dry Goo Cor1oN FLANNELS count—LL, 6%c; Nameless, bige; Cuu-n WArP—Bibb white, l*\(c- col- Hurn—sumdnrd 8¢y Gom, 1lc; Beauty, 15'1(- Boone, 14c; 13, cased, 80.50, PRINTS—801, ll)( 'oLoRS—Atlanta 5ic; Sla- ter 5e; Berlin O11 6 AND ftonks— Richmond poin blge, cnnfl‘(c Arnold A 1203 Arnold seal 103, ter Oak 4'5¢; Ramapo 3%ic: Lodi 41ge: Allen Bige l(llc“lmé:‘md ofic;\\'lndsardc Eddystone n(‘ i HAM- Plunkett checks Tige; Whitten- ton 1 ¢; York 7io; Normandie Dress Riged alcutta Dress Sige: Whittenton Dress $ic: Renfrew Dress 9 to 12ige; CAMBRICS: S]I{Gl‘ 414c; Woods 4'gc; Stan- dnrd-fl{u 1' SET J V«—Androscoggln e} Keal s ROOKport fie: COnStogn b, sck—West Point 20 in,, 8 0z 10}5¢; West 12igc: West Pornt 29 in., l int 40 in., 11 oz, 16¢.— (_hrck!—l,nledmlll X. 9%c: Caledonia X 103¢c; Economy ¥ to 9lge; Otis 9 to 9ige. lrxs—lmwlswnwln‘. 2%gc: Lewiston 33 In., 13i¢e; York 83 in., 14c; Switt luwr"k ‘Thorndike O O, 2‘ Thorndike F, 8! ‘Thorndike 120, 9%¢e: Thorndike (,onlls No. 5, g DE! -—Ammkel 9o0z., 16e: Everett 7 on.) 1001 Y ork Tor 14 Hay naker Sigo: Jafl- rey XX. 11xe; .!unray ‘(‘(. 12)c: Beaver Oreek AA, 13¢; Belver Creek BB, 1lci uuvar Creek CG, Kvwrnrx\' JvANn—M«morlnl 15¢: Canton ; Durham 27}5c: Hercules 15¢ Lelmlng- ton 22150; Cottswold 25c. Crasiz—Stevens’ B 6c; bleached 7e; Ste- vens' A ‘I\‘c. bleached 83¢c; Stevens’ I Sic: bleached Stavens’ i 9igo; bleached lofic suevanl' SRT)2 A ls(‘l‘!l.bAVl’Ol‘n—Tn u oil cloth $2.85; )\lnlll ll(vll i(‘ to 9¢: Dado Holland l"\{u. a0 Ll le e l(l&l;;lnl'l\){' '(lgaln‘en c~ ear Lake 33i4c: Maplo City 36i¢e Wx —G. H, No. 2, %l.‘ 2le G H. No. WKC' B. H. No. 2, 5 B. H. No. 1 Quechee N '{m-chee Ni c Annwi 14e. Red 9 inch, 151 ¥ 1 GG, 24 inch IP‘I‘ H. AL F., 2B0c 0. K. K., 3¢, Fgos (5 “.. COMFORTERS—$6. H0(@3 BLANKETS—W hite, SIUO@‘I i !l.w d. 00, SHEETINGS— Atlantic A, 44, 7lx Atllnlln ll 4-!, Tc; Atlantic D, 4-4, 6'{0' lantic P, Aurora_LL, 44, = 53¢, Aurora C, ‘( Crown XXX, Hoosier 1, l‘, - .t‘hc Indian lluld, H‘ Lawrence 4, 53c; Old Dominjon, bige: Pepperell 1, 4415',@‘ Papperell 0, 4 6o} i‘np[mou 84, 10 emwn'u, 9-1, 1 Poppun- 10-4, 20¢; Utiea C, \Vncnuun, 44, 7c;' Aurora I, d 0,{(" Aurora B, Br| FA('HM) \Sunvtmn—llerkalny cambric, No. 60, O3gc; Best Yet, 4-4, 61<c; butter cloth 00, 4%4¢c; Cabot, 7}sc:l'nrwv 'Se: Fruit of Loom, 8%¢} Greene G, 6e; Hope, Tige; King Phillip cambrie, 11c; Lonsdale, ux(c Lons: dale, 8¢c: New York mills, 10 e} cpp(‘rfill 42 inch, 105e: Pepperell, 46 inch, 113c; Pep- ¢l perell ml 6—4 15¢; Pepperel ; Popperell, 104, ¥23c: Canton, 44, tl)(c Canton, 4-4, 9%c; Triumph, 60; Wam- sutta, 11¢; Valloy, 5¢ Dry Lumber. TIMBERS, Bl fr. |18 £t 120 e rner Oil 6to7, I Allen 8¢ o3 Arnold colored, 22 11l 1e D, Feneing).. 1ING. 1st and 2nd, clear, 8d, clear, 1 inch, A gelect, 1iichy 5 z 5. 134, 134, 2 ¢ Tinel BATT 0. G. Bn'H» % 81n Well Tubi l’lukefl D. &ll l‘l t Square BOARDS, ng, ENS, WELL TUBING, PICK fln No. 8! $15,50 No. 3 FENCING. No.1,4&6in, 12 & H 1t, rough No. 1, ‘l()‘-, LA 1’&1-1 3 o No.2, w w W A.12, 14 and 16 ft. 821.50 (',, B W T00.50 D, LCEILING AND PARTITION. 1st wm. 2% in White Pive Ceiling 2nd ¥ [ Clear, % in. orw1y nd coin, J in. 'OCK BOARDS, Al2inchs. 1s . No. 1, com, 2 Lo Incn( rooved Roofing él 00 per M than 12 inch btu(‘k Iin rdw samne length. No. 1 Plain, 8 & l() in No. 2 No. 1, 0. (‘ Com. htmu. Huomu. Star Clear 5% in. Ceiling 5 i, Partition Finish,1& 11 in * “Corrugated Celling, 4 “ Yeilow Pine (asmg an H XXeclear *A¥ Standard 9 in. clear No POSTS, White cedar, € in., igs., 12c; 9 In, qgrs., 11 8in. qrs., 106: 4 0. round ' lae; ‘Tenness Red Cedar, split, 15¢: Split Oak, 12¢, Honason & SON, Architects and H Superintendents 26 Iron Bank. Minneapolis. Branch Offices. | Ninncangite. Bygter, Eegaand, Produce, G ] " CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Denler in Agricultural lmulenwn(n. Wagons, Cearringos and Bu atreot, betwoen Uth and Nob, ININGER & METC, Agrieultural Implements, Eunnn‘r‘nrnl!u. Duggies, Hia, Wholesalo, Om ha, PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealors in Agriculiaral Implements, Nagone and BE EL\-HL K!Jq ud @, Jones st Artists’ Matorial. a1 ns A A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ lflnt«rlnls, Pianos nud Organs, “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOE, Builders’'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Doug las sty Omala, Neb. books and Stationery. A.T. KENYON Who esale and Re Booksellers and \\un ners, 1522 Douglas st., Omaha, Nob. Dorrospondence £olieite Jobbers of Boots and Bhoes. 11 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summes street, Hoston. _— ORY | OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTOR) Live Stock Commission. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb . Referoncos—loone nty liank. Aibion Ompson & Haker, Hankers, Alblon,Neb, Union Stock Yard Bank, 8outh Omaha, Neb. J. F. Sadlor & Co. New \nrl. Co R PALMER. N, P, RIOHMAN, J, B BUANCHARE PALMER, BRICHMAN & CO., Live lMorI‘ Commission Merchuants, Offea=Roon pposite o Nuild Uttlon Srock Yarde, Senth omae Nop 08¢ McCOY BROS., < Live Stock Commission Merchants. Market lu:m-hml free onapplication, Stoc I.r! R feeders fi od on god terms Re o Bink and South Omahs N‘N na 18 South Omha, Omatin Natlon Uion Stock ¥ " Millinery and Wotions, AP e 4 VB LI L E CO, Importors and Jobbors of Millinery and Notions, 108,210 and 212 8, 11th J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION (.'0.. Wholesalo Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, fllm! lfi l’!‘lnlh St Omal b Overalls. CANFIELD, )umiFAEiifi?m Hnnnfutnran or 0vorllls. Jeans Pants, Shirts, lu ll(’l lnd 1104 Douglas Streeq Boor. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th !Ir!flh Omaha, Neb. Coffee, Spices, Etc. “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Coffees, & Powder, Finvoring B Tracte, u'nnxw Bl m"q'bn'n'u.m Harnoy >— ] FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, \ufacturer of Galvanized Ir Dodge and 108 and 108 N, 10th st., Ot are, Lamps, Chimneys, nc.h Office, 317 Bouth 13th st “Commission and :fornpu. PUSTREIEOL il sty D. A. HURLEY, 0] Commluslon and Jobbing. lJ'\llInll solieited. for Stoneware, Boxer 4 T8 l ll kets. ll lmd.( RIDDELL & RlnDFI,L. Storage and (nmmmilnn Merchants, Bpecialiies—Batter, K, heess, Poultry, Glln., Oysters, ete., . 1138, 1ith 86 WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butler, Geme, Fruls oic. 20 8. libsh GEOT x,wi&ni"\’m A.SUNDE AND, d Trea ()'ILUIA Lz);“;. ‘l;l)l(b * LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 8outh Thirteonth Streot, Oms S o). -IUIL\'.I\U:\" @ Mannfacturers of I And 8hippers of Lime, r, Fire B ent, Pluster, Drein, Tile and Sawer Bipo: m st Omaha, 3 _D.-/ Goods. it M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, eor. 11th 8t. .QEMP b, Distillers of Liquors, Al A Spirits. _ Importers and JObbers of Winenand Liquors: WILLOW SPRINGS DI‘I’I'ILLE’I C0. and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobberr of Fine Wings and Tiquors BT manuraetar hedr's Bast Indin it Tors und Domeatic 1 h|um- 113 Harney St. T T DEWEY & STO. NE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. CHAKLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Oml_h_} “Groceries, R PAXTON, GALLAGHER & (0. Wholesale Groceries and Provmous. Noe. 705.7M.TEII101|I . 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1°tn and Leavenworth st: LEE, FRIED & CO. Jobbers of }inrdwnr« and Nails, Tinware, !‘hl]\. I A il and W. J. BROATCI, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings. Wagon Stock, Hardware Tamber, oic. 1208 nd 1211 Hirney ¢ * _Mu,mx ROGERS ‘& SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaeces, Tiles, utes, Bruss Goods. Ll and 1523 Farusm "PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ught and Cast Iron Building Work, Iron Etairs, hll n g, By ¢ tenm Kngines, lruss Woundry, ‘Machive and’ 1Hiacksmith V J. Ky and17th stieet, T K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in Smo Britchings, Tanks. and Ge 1315 Dodee straot " Lumber. O'M.l"l IlYIililFlt Co., Der All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesala, 18th Btreot and Union Pacific Track, Omuha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, h‘}sh, RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snédiker's method. No operation: no pain; no detention from business. Ad children as well as grown people, autograph testimonals on file. strictly confidential, Consultation free. PROF. N. D. Coox Room 6, 1614 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, WM. MO INTOSH. ' BODWELL & Mcl Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Dealers in city and country property of wil desoriptions, General iutdrmation to new: comers freely givel wma.x.' 'Q D¥EVELOPED PARTS enlarged aad strengthened, Full partios MMM BRIE MED, CO., Buffalo, N. X, Lumber. OT.,!".,HI‘ Omlhl;Nlih. FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc, Cor.5th and pouglas sts., Omats. Neo. T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C! T'o Dealers Only. Ofmoe, 1403 Furnaw sireet, Granhu. "7 CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood Carpets and Parguet Huunn. 9th und Douglg B { JOIIN A, "’ABI l'll"Ll), Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Portiand Cement. Htaty wulic Cement sud Beat K YARDS (G, Of Omaha. perinterdont, ] PAPER PARPE! N TER I’A !‘E’R LO., Wholesale Paper Dealors, Carey & nice stock of Printing, Wranping ant Weis ing paper. Special attontion given to car load orders which will bo shipped direct from mills. = Al s will rec personal attention. ~ We, #nd low prices. Lli4 and 116 Fr‘mtmyv WESTERN NEWS I’A}‘I’ R UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers 1n Type, Prossss and, Erinters’ Supplios. 88 O uth Twaitih o s CHURCH",L PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and, Water Supplies: Hendquarters for Neel FooatCo's Gourls ls. 111 Faru mha, Neb. U. 8. WIND ENG ¥ and PUMB COMPANY. "'1"1»4" et ok Goodn. Boltibk, f nha. B K. Hallada, A. L. STRA !\G CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines am, Water, Rallway and Milling Su Bteam b d $4 Farnam ot Owana, N - BROWNELIL & CO., Manufacturors snd Dealers in Engines, Boilers & GGeneral Machinery I.sns lnnnwnrk. Stenm Pumpe. Saw Mills, Ao- ‘Wooduplit Palleys, ey ela orapars,andb aleties. ' LiLi-Lil aha Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER C: Manufacturer and Dealors in all kind of Rubber Goods, 011 Clothing and Leacher Belting, 1003 Farnam St Sash, Doors, Ete. M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mou hllngu. Branch office, 12th and fzard sts., Om: b BOINN MANUFACTURING COs Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, uldinge.Stalr Work and Interior Hard Wood Fintsl et ovsiod: N i, cor. 8t and Leavonwortn dta. mabn, THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES. OMAHA, Leavo | Arrive Omaha. Omaha. UNION PACIFIC. Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacitic Bx_prol! 8 8 Depot’ 1060 and 1 Mail and Expres: Night Express .| 5:30 p. 18 L1000 8 m C Depot utn Mail and Chicago 0:20 & m, m P Sioux City Express Bancroft Exp! air Passenge xcept Sunday. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Dopot 15th and Webstor st’ Day Express 10:4 Night Lxpre Running Between Council Bluffs and South Omaha. Inaddition to the stations mentioned, Lraina stop at Twentioth ana Twenty-fourth stroets, and at the Sum it in Omabs, w rd, Broad- Transfer, Omubn. Shcel'y) astward | Omuba, | BLUFFS T Leave CONNECTING LIN l L I'IAI]I:II:H’ dopof Arrivo Transfer depot. &P 9:40 0. m, 6:40 p. o, [ aom, 7i00 p, m. 940 n,m, | 9:18 . m, e plwl | 70 p C.&N. W, Al tridins run Daily. 9458 . 55 po Ginily, W SLL &P All traing run baily,