Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, | Prices Averaged Somewhat Lower With Only & Moderate Activity. A DECREASE IN THE VISIBLE. The Corn Market Narrow and Free Selling By Bulls—Oats Ex- tremely Quiet—Frovisions Btrong—Quotations.} CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—(Speclal Telezram to the Bk, | ~There was only a moderate spec- ulative activity in the grain market to-day and prices averazed somewhat lower than on Saturday. ‘The visivle supply of wheat Increased only 254,000 bushels, which was below expectations, but this fact did not cut much of a figure. During the corresponding week last vear visible stoeks incre 000 bushels and the total was 44, els, or 13,660,000 bushels more than now. Local stocks of wheat decreased 36,000 bush- els and now foot up only 9,000 bushels, The week’s changes leaves the total stocks of grain of all kinds in Chicago elevators 9,501, 402 bushels, a little more than one-third the «quantity in store last June. The opening quotations were 60Jgc for October, 73¢ for December and 78ige for May. This range was very little different from that rul- ing at the ciose of business Saturday. October and May hitched up a trifle during the earlier trading and the tone of the mar- ket was one of steadiness. Outside news were uninteresting and outside orders were scarce. New York took some interest in the deal, but not much. Local operators were not especially active and the market behaved in a listless manner. Toward the close a feeling of weakness gained the ascendancy and the market wavered and then softened, 1 o'clock prices being the inside for the ses- sion, and %ec under Saturday. October ranged at 697¢@70c high and 69%c low, De- cember Tic high and 72%@723{ low, and May 9@78%c, the market resting on the bottom ‘when the recess gong tapped. Cables were dull and inclined to heaviness and domestic arket and crop news were destitute of sen- sauonal foatures likely to effect prices either way. The corn market was narrow, with seasons of activity within rather contracted limits, the tone being on the whole quiet. The teature of the market was free selling by par- ties who have been conspicuous bulls ever since the advance based on poor erop pros- pects began six or seven weeks ago. Hutch- inson led in the selling to-day. During the morning session he parted with probably nearly 1,000,000 bushels of September and Oc- tober corn. It 18 not llluu‘.hl he sold any great quantity of May, though he might have done so. Asarule the operators who con- stitute what is termed the “local talent” were bearish, but the market was, nevertheless, strongly supported, and offerings were ab- sorbed with far more readiness than seemed possible. Whenever property came on the market too fast prices would recede fraction- ally, but the moment the pressure was with- drawn the market reacted quickly., Tho whole crowd, taken collectively, seemed to be bullish, and l! wnu diflicult” to locate the buying in varticular quarter. Nobody seemed to Icm or care to h‘n but it is certain that a large quantity of lnng prop- erty was absorbed with very little effort. The 10'clock range was @i e under Saturday, but the average throughout the long session was about identical with Saturday’s closings. Cash corn is 3@%c above the shipping point, ?'(,l Hutchinson & Baker continue to move t out rapidly. Lake charters to-day foot up 870,000 bushels, against which were posted receipts ageregating 510,000 bushels, with the arrivals tor Sunday and to-day estimated at 880 cars. Local stocks show a slighcdecrease cempared with last week, and if the outflow kenps on at the present rate next week will show a larger decrease. New York stocks are light and the rush from the country eives promise of a let up. October opened nt 4215¢ and rnniml at 423¢@42%c. November opened at 4214 and ranged at 42}@42%c high and |" 4c low. May opened at 45}5¢ and ranzed t do3c@ddrée high and 45ige low. The 1 s AR Oats in the speculative branch of the trade were extremely quiet, there being a light trade in all futures and little or no change in rices further than an Inu»-ovenmm of about ¢ in November, which sold at 26lgc. May #old from 30@30'5c together at the opening to Solg@30'4¢e together and closed at 1 0’clock at 80l4c, or the same as Saturday. October wag pegged at 25ige seller the month and sold very sparingly, closing strong_at 25 and thut was bid for gilt edge receipts of No. 2 0ats to ko to store. Provisions exhibited considerable strength. ‘The range of prices all around was scarcely as hich as at the close of last week, yet there was no weakness and thesmall decline noted scarcely affected the situation of the general market. The day's trading, which at best ‘was only moderate, was confined lnr'ely to the October and January product. ‘The lat- ter month is steadily growing in _favor and for pork NUM to-day at §)2,60@12.70, for Il\rd at §6.00@0.624, and for short ribs $6.50@¢,55. September lard and short ribs were quoted the same as October. For October stort ribs ranged from $8,77}¢ early up to $800 at_tho close. October lard 8ol at 1¢@0,00 and closed at $6, 51,3 Lard for delivery months outside ot October and January was quiet, sh lard sold freely at 86,57}(@0,00 and cash short ribs at 88,90, Bixteen. pound green hams brought 8§ and closed at 85 AFTERNOON SESSION—Wheat September closed at about r‘sv({ 834 3 October opened at 695, foll to 693@09% and split, closmz nl that.” November sold from 11 @71 December opened at 'qu) 728, splllnml hu to 7%, closing at 72 May sold from :!“»!@'-l,‘ on the 1plll to A\Bfic, closing at 7 -‘2@ 4¢. Corn easier; Septem- ber about AU c; October sold lH! o to 4136 @42, closing at 42 bid; November Clased at abont 4335e: May Obohod st e Kold to 45'{c then at »h“k(‘. closing at 45%@ 45%c. Oats easier; September about 25¢: October _sold at ‘AI}Gc and closed at 25ie asked; November sold at 26@26gc on the 8plit and closed at 26c_asked; May sold at B0c and closed at 30¢. Pork o1 year delivery was quoted at $12.25: January sold and closed ut $12.573¢. Lard was Juiets Septom- ber and Oectober closed at BlL 1¢, November lllll l)number at §6.52)¢ and January at 80.! ®0.00. Short ribs wera advanced 2\¢ lor ( clober. wmch sold at $8.00@5, 08¢ and losed at 88,021 bid: September was nom- nally the same as October; Jrlllm\l’) sold at $0.473@6,50 and closed a $6,47}¢, CH ICAG( ) LIVE 8STOUK. CHIcAAO, Sept. 12,—(Special 1elegram to the Bre |—CATTLE—The receipts to-day were 5,000 less than last Monday and fully 8,000 less than was expected, [he propor- tion or native cattle was small. The market was fairly active and with a fe\v exceptions prices were fully 10¢ higher,'quotations in some cases showing considerably more ad- vance and others showing none. Cattle at #5.15 sold higher than one week ago, but per- haps not much different, as tnere were four car loads in the lot and there are fow orders for big cattle in such bunches, Some 1219-1b distillery steers sold at $4.70 and 18 fine heif- ers, fed with the same lot, averaged 1197 Ibs at $4.60, Dressed beef men paid $3,00@5.00 for eattle, as high as §4.75 for 1258-1b steers and as low as $4.35 for 1405-1b beeves. Some KIS to U8T-Ib yearlings sold at $8.65@3.90, Knunm« (.Ilz St. Louis and Buttalo reported big runs, but the trading in the warkets all steady to stronger nevertheless, HoGs—Estimated receipts 14,000, last Mon- day 9,608, Trade was active with little or no change in prices as compared with Saturday. During the early morning values ruled about anickel lower in the Rock Island division, but later on the loss was regained and tne {‘enenl market closed steady, A few fancy eavy lots sold at $5.55@5.60 and good but chioice weights at $5,40@5.50, Packing ana the ordinary run of lhlhmm sorts sold with- inarange of $500@5.40, with common at 5,25, Light sorts, ifi.w 405 grassers, lower; e FINANCIA L, NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.)—-Srocks—The stock warket Iacked support to-day and sold off X to 2 per cent, lackawanua, Rock lsland, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Pullman being in the lead. There was no mnews of a tangible sbazacter, but plenty of vague rumozs ot e | eharacter that prevented the bulls from llk- fng hold. The loans on another of lves' roads, the Dayton & Miehigan, were said to have been called. Room traders sold freely and the eourse of prices was downward from the opening. The bulls, although disap- pointed at the decline, appeared hopeful and said that important negotiations were pend- ing which, it broughtto a successful liead, would help the market. Biying pointers were out for Wesiern Union and in some quarters it was predicted that the next state- ment would show 17 per cent earned on its stock for the last quarter. It bad wmore support than any other stock.” Ed Stokes was reported to have advised his friends to buy it, and at one time during the morning it advanced 1 voint, but receded betore 2 o'clock, The im- ports of 811,000,000 in gold since July 23 were regarded by the bulls as an important factor. They also claimed that the treasury would make lurge purchases of bonds this week and would probably advertise for 4's, also cur- reney bonds. The predictions, however, had little or no effect upon the market, as it re- mained rather weak and feverish to the close, when last eales were nearly at inside figures, with the excention of Western Union, which rallied ) per cent during the last hour and closed !4 per cent higher than Sat- urday. The important declines net were Chicago, Buriington & Quincy 2, Rock Island 1!, Lake Erie & Western 24 and Cotton O1l 2% per cent. The others ranged at iy, The total sales were 257,08 shares Go NMENTS strong and steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. 4'scoupon.125C, & N. W UL 8, 43¢’s coup, . 108 (Io prefe Pacitic 6's ot '05. . Y. C Canada South’n, l,«lllrll I'n(‘i fovernment bonds were do profer L 067 referred 1linois Cent: w 118 W M. & 8t. P .17 do prelerre 25 ISt P. & C . N‘g' do’ pre(errm "lexns Pacitic. Michigan (‘eut’l.. Unlon Pacifi Mo. Pacific...... No. Paciic. 913 Wy St L do preferred. mm Shiore. . L. &) o preferred.. 3015 : .,ww U. Telegraph 78 MoNEY—On call was active at 2@7 ver cent, last loan at 3 per cent, closed offered at 3 per cent. RIME MERCANTILE cent. STERLING EXFIIAN"E at 84801 for 60 4,843 for demand. ———— l’ll()DUUF MARKETS, Chicago, Sept. 12, —Following quotations are the 2:3%0 closing ngures; Flour--Unchanged, Wheat—Dull, weak and 5@?*{c lower than Snurdny cash, 085¢c; Uc(uber, 0603gc: May, shie. Corn—Unsettled, quiet and firm early. later became easier and closed 4 @e under urday; eash, 41%c; October, 43c; May, 453 Oats—Slow, heavy and ‘a de” lo ey October, 25%e; May,50c. Ryo—Quict 4535¢. Barley—-6ic, Prime Timothy S Flax Seed—$1.00}. Whisk: PAPER—T@9 per Firm and active day bills, and $454}Q a—$2.31@2.52 —§1.10, ull and lower; year, $12,25; Janu- ]«lml—hull. quiet and moderately m‘ll\ closing easies cash and Octover, $6.57) November, 86,5214, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $5.25( short clear, $¢ short ribs, 3 nmwr—s dy; creamery, 163§(@c so—Easicr; full cream cheddars, 3 flats, 1l@lll{c; Young Americas, Lk@l1%e, 1 igher at 15} @11 ; heavy green sl‘@\k, dry flint, 12@ L3¢ 3 deacons 30¢ each, i nllnw—l‘ll‘m. No. 1 country, 4@4’g¢; No. 2, 8l4c; cakes, 4!{c. Recoits, Flour, bbls 0 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye, bu. Barley, b New York, Sept. 12, .—-Whrn—llev-clms 212,000; exports. 31,0005 spot declined @50 and options @5¢c, closing weak at the bot- tom; ungraded red, T9@s23ge; No. 2 red, T05(@79%;c in elevator, 81},@S1i¢e delivered, 80c, 1, 0. b.; October closed at 1937c. Jorn—-Spot 4@@ge and obtions a shade lower, closing weak; receipts, 26,000; ports, 15,0003 lmxrmlcd 5lt@bl3e; No. Bl@bile 1 store, bl deliverad; October closed at 503, Oats—Mixed stronger; receipts, 132,000; ex- ports, none: mixed western, 83sbc; white western, Coffee- pot, fair; Rio, dull at $20.00; op- tions haavy and 15@: tion moderate; sale $17.75(015.00; N Shipments, 20,000 United, quiet; wi m, with lrunllm: Sllmmrulti £16.50 for new. Lard—u@+ |mlms lower with the market duli and heavy: western steam spot, $6,9234, Cheese—-Dull; western, Sig@lle, Buller-Qmet western, 12(«24c: dreamery, 18@He. St. Louis, Sept. 12. — Wheat — Lower; cash, 69},@70c; Ucmber T8, Corn—Cash, 30@10}c; ‘October, 30c. Oats—Cash, 2456434 + October, A5c. Whisk 3 l'mk— mrd~i Butter — Unchnnged' creamery, 21@28c; dalry, 16@21c. Afternoon lim\nl Wheat—Easy: Septem- ber, 69¢; October, 69}gc; Decem — Weaker; September, 58 bi ssm- November, 83¢; December, Qulet. Minneapolis, c. stern, 16@19¢. Tight; 1nes Sept. 12.—Wheat—Market steady; No. 1 hard, old, cash, 75¢; October, 7i3gc; Nov smber, 733c:’ No. 1 northera, old, cash, 4¢; October, 633c: November, 70} No. 2 northern, ol cash, 61“5;-0cmber. 633{c; November, 65 On' track:' Old No.1 hard, northern, u\r", r pts—Wheat, 330,000 bu. .smumunaAanu. 20,000 bu. s, zol‘lluy;nnnll. Sept. 12.—W neat —Firm; No, red, T Corn—Easler; No. 2 mixed, 45@45%{c. Oats—Good demand and stronger; No. 2 mixed, 275@28c, Rye—Quiet; No. 2, 50‘(0, Pork—Steady and firm Lard-—Strong at $6.5214, Whisky—Steady New Orleans, flour, 25,- t $15.50. d—$0.021 @0,75. Hulk Meats—Shoulders, $0.85; and clear ri 00, Mll&vnuku long clear Se'pt. 12. — Wheat—Weak; "xIIIB)’ Lllj:lmr Provisions—Steady. Pork—September, $15.75@16.00, Liverpool,Sept.12.—Wheat—Quiet and de- mand pool ers offer freely] red west- ern spring, 58 11d@Gs per cental. Corn—Firm and in fair aemand; mixed western, 4s S}d per contal, 8 Oity, Sept. 12 —\Wheat—Weaker; l, Gb¢ bid; October, w}‘o asked. t..“ulu—Slmngtr; No. 2 cash, 86%¢; October, . Oats—No, 2, cash, 213{c bid; 217¢c asked. LIVE STOCK, Onicago. Sept. 12, revorts as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 9,000: strong and higher; nhlpnlnz -wm lJ 1095.15; stockers and teeders, $1,75@3.00; cows, bulls snd mh«d. $1.25@2.7! western rangers, $2,25@3.55 ’h;;n cattle, §2. .40, $ “i}‘iul ;l:.w\l active m& luld!h. mix eav) 4,905, Tou o akipe, sis0@s.10. " ¥ . Lsmw—mlm 6,000} new ~—The Drovers’ Journal .slow, western |’ < The THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUES DAY. wenker natives, $3.75@4.25; western, nno 3.65; Texans, £3.0034.80; lambs, $4.25@4.75. Nnmn-l Stock Yarda, Kast St Loul 1L, Seot. 12, —Cattle — Receints, shipments, 600: active and higher: faif native steers, $4, uomm ulchers «, §3.40@4.10; foeders, §3.50@3. Hogs — Recuipts, 1, P(x) snlnm'lltn. none; ncthn nnd 10¢ mzlu-r. butchers’ and best b, u. mmd packing, $5.000@ \«:‘riters. 85, 303 grassers and pigs, Oity, Sept. 12.—Cattle—Re- 5,000 lll|£|m-n , 1,000; good to choice ommon to medium, Sse 00} %2,95@2.60; feeding steers, §2.65; cows, $1.50@2.60, Iloxx—l(walnlq. 4,000; ghipments 1,000; market weaker and a@m lower; gnod to choice, 30@5.35; common to medium, $4.00@5.25; skips and pigs, $3.00.04,80. —— OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Monday, Sept. 12, Oattle. The run.of cattle was iiberal but the re- ceipts of good ¢oin fed steers were very light. A fow loads of corn fed steers came in 1ha afteriioon and were taken immediately on arrival at strong prices. ‘There was very lit- tie selling in the wny of butehers stock w!llch was slow and dull. "A few loads of ran, cattle changed hands at prices about stead y with the close of last week, but 10 or 15¢ lower than a week ago. The feeder market was quiet and very little doing, Hogs. The receipts of hogs were liberal for the first of the week. 'The market opened slow With the buyers offering lower prices. Later in the morning there was an increased de- mand for good heavy hogs and the bulk of that class sold at about steady prices, $5.35 being the top. The light and medium grades went at a shade lower prices than on day. 1n some cases the market was rather uneven. Everything was sold and the pens cleared before the market closed. Sllw-n. Thero were no fresh receipts and noth- ing was done on the market, Recelpts, Shipmen ts. SUNDA Cattle.. Cattle... ceeeanni25 cars Provailing Peiods. Showing the pravailing prices pald for live stockon this market: Chiolce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs....84.25A4, ’xD Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 Good to choice corn-fed cows. Commonto medium cow: Good to cholee bulls.. Good range feeders 2, Good native feeders,9001bs and up- ward! 2 Fair to medium native fedders, 500 1bs and upwards. . Stockers, 400 to 700 by Prime fat shoep.. Fair to medium shoey Common sheep. Light and medium hogs Good to choice heavy h Good to choice mixed hoy «.48 cars 1050 §2.60 N Shk., Pr. HOGS. No. Av. 66....258 120 $5.20 0 FoE oS SRS anoe Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : G. H. Hammond & Co.. Local. Shippers. Total . HO Gs. Anglo American Packing Co Armour & Co. . G. H. Hammon Total All sales of stocic in this market are made mr cwt. live welzit unless otherwise stated, ad hogs sell at ge per Ib, forall weights, “Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Preznant sows are docked 40 lbs, and stags8) 1b4. by the pubdiic inspector Live Stock Notes, Butchers’ stock slow, Good heavy hous steady. Corn fed native steers in demand. Light and common hogs a shade easier. , George Meisner, Shelton, was here lovking after stockers. Geo, Menagh, of Menash Bros., Denison, was in with & load of hogs. Mr, Adams, of Adams Bros., Logan, Ia, was looking over the yards. G. R. Wall. Hampton, was in and bought 150 head ot vearlings aud feeders. J. W, Foresman, with Mallory & Sons, Cme«gn, was among the visitors at the yards, Gund & Co.,, Blue Hill, marki of very good 206 pound hogs at $5. of the market. E, W. Banks, of Shelton, was here with three loads of 1160-1b. corn fed steers of his own feeding. J. Van Kirk, Silver City, was in with three loads of corn-fed steers which averaged 1275 and brought $4.35, Herb Benton, formerly of the firm of Fra- zie & Benton, Silver City, Ia,, was among the visitors at the yards. J. A, Frazier, Silver City, was here and marketed four loads of 1176-1b natives which sold at §4.35, the top price for the day, Mr. Palmer, of Chicago, of the commission firm of Palmer & Riehman, Chicazo and Omaha, was here vesterday looking after the interests of his firu T, S, Dutt, of the firm Dutt & Kuhl, As- pinwall, Ia., was here and markoeted a load of hozs. Heis an old Chicago shipper, but says he cannot make anything \Lare any more, Carson Goodrich, of the firm of Files & Co. Cedar Rapids, was here and marketed two loads of hoes. Mr. Goodrich has sold out his interest in the firm which will be known in the futureas Flles & Smith, Among those having cattle en the market were the following: P. Barrett, Green River, 5X0nd¢' Cheyenne L. & C, Co., l\elley, 5 loads; Swan L. & C. Co, 7 load: State L. 8. Co., Pine Bluffs, 11 londs; Jnnmnn & H., Ruck Creek, 15 loads: Dakota L. & G. Van Tassel, 10 loads; Ogallala'L. & C. Co., 27 loads. Tho lnllowm& sereeenanees 3507 3 \ kins, Wilbur: Cook'& ©, llabmn B. Broken Bow; Bowers & M R, B. Gammel, Herman: F. M. Sackett, C udnr Kapidsi ¥, J. “Tooil, O Nbili_Dodge Bros, oodRiver; L. Nash, Kearney; lluu-hlnson }h ublican; J. Lansing, i"n\r- fleld ; Simms & H, Earling; Patterson & B, Vail, Iowa; J. Buck, Crete; Updike Harvard; Jas, Schotield, W averly; Snell & A, Ashland. . OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS, T Monday, dept. ” Produce. Joowing -are the vrices at which SEPTEMBER 1. 1887. round lots of produce marke As usual on Monday, the receipts were light. There was a fair demand for most kinds of produce and the stocks carried over from last week were cleaned “F' (iAxE—Receipts light: prairie chickens, ducks, 8275300, uail, , $1.00@1,75} 35¢ each, ToMATORS—L0cAl gardners report the supply as holding out well. Commission men are only Imm|l1mt A very few. Good stock 40@30¢ per bushel, l‘ug(uuw —Clioice for stands goes at % GFm.s—-l‘he market 13 still weak at 12 1214¢, BurTeER—Creamery, 25@2c per pound; choice dairy, 15@20¢ ; wedium grades, 15@i6e; ordinary, &@10¢. Cikse—Market fair, cheddars, single 13c; full cream twins, N(" young Amarlcn- 13} brick cheese, 1 n ease, l4c} Limberger, 100 Ibs in cn lfi}gc' Saurs’ fancy Ohio, 19c. PovrTrY—Fair market; spring chickens, £1.75@8.50; Sold fowls, $2.50@3.25; ducks, 12.25@2.75: turkeys. 6@ic per 1b. OxioNs—Scarce and firm; good stock, 0@ §1.00 per bushel. OysTERS—Shell oysters are quoted at §2.00 er hundred; selects, 40@45e; standard, 40c: ew York counts, 50¢. CAnpAGE—The receipts of cabbage Is largér than during the past few days. Calic fornia stock, large round heads, 2ige per Ib, MeroNs—Watermelons are potin much de- mand; cholce, $5,00@12.00 per hundred ; can- lelnp«. H@75¢ per doz. Porarors--The market Is well supplied. Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at 80@S5e, m-m..-k. and lowa nuu-k G0@@oe per bushel, SWEET Porators—The market is well supplied and they sell at 8@3}ge per1b. —Good honey in mneat one Ib. s 18¢ per Ib. —There is but littlo demand, but the receipts are larger and the stock better. Good ~lh)ck brines 85¢ a bunch. $2.00 per BrANs.—Hand-picked navy, bushel, and other grades down as low as $1,25, arg sold on this mallard Fancy full cream Kruits, Orders from the country requiring se- tected stock and ertra care in packing ean- not aliways be filled at the same pricss quoted to the local trade for common stock. ‘There was one fresh car of California fruite received to day., Michizan fruits, especially peaches, are coming in quite freely. ‘The supply of home grown grapes was vel'y large to- dq(x‘ny, and some choice stock went as low as PAwPAWs—Missouri pawpaws, 40c per 20-1b baskets. vGES—Nabples, 85.00@6.00, California quinces, of large Cr ;\lm-lud wlm ood stock. Bell and cherry, Pr.ums—Choice California, 81.50 per box. Large red home grown {almnu. $2 per bushel, 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, —The wmarket is fairly well sup- ) good stock. Home- “Rrown and fissouri stock is 2,503,005 cholce Michizan, $3, l’(l‘uAu APPLE; ing at @350, hoice stock, $3.50 per GRAPES—The supply of home-grown and California grapes coutinues liberal. Califor- nia, Tokayv, $1.50; Museats, £1.25; choice home-grown, de. Pranrs—California, choice, $2.50@3.00 per cMoNsS—The supply liberal, with fair de- mana. ommon stock, $6,00@6.50 per case; (‘hlull'l‘. $7.00@7. Flour and Feed. Ihe foliowing are the jobbing prices: Minhesotapatents, 82,50 per ewt. ; ta Bakers’ straight, $2.90 per cwt. ; § per ewt. s ry v/ t Graham, yellow, 90c per ‘e . white, £1.00 .00 per ton : reenings, $9.00 @100 per ton . Hay—Upland prairie, 88.50@9.50; common coarse, 98,00, 00 per ton: Grocer's List. COFFER—Ordinary grades, 204@21c; fair, 2@ ||r||||M. 2i@2e: fancy g cllow, 23@25e: old vovernment Juy Thterior Java, 25405c: Mocha, Arhur‘klu'x roasted, 20ie; McLaughlin’y b, L XX, 2bic; Dilworth's, 26c; Red Cross, 2y mmwu LArp—Tierce, 7c; 40-Ib square cans, Te: 50-ib round, 7ie; 20-1b round, Tices 10-1b vails, 73¢c; 5-1b pails, 7ije; Sb pails, 7e. U6 AR—Granulated,7!@7%c; conf.A,6:{@ <c; white extra C, ¢ ..(wn)‘ xtra C, l»',m] ,ei yellow C, 5ige; cut loal, 73 powdered, D Goons—Oysters, standard, L00@3.10 ««lr.nwborrms,) 1b, per e @3.10; raspberties, 2 1b, per cash, 500 8.103 (alm»rnmp ars, per case. $4.60@4.70; apricots, $1.104.25; peaches, per case, $5.7 m:' white £6.00 plums, berrie per case, ¥ $2.3002.40; ogi plunm 2 1b. se, $250: pinegpple b, T case. $3.20@5.75: 1 1b macker L) 11 mlmuu, rer oz, SL.9 marrowfat peas, per caset 2.60;"2 1b early June peas. per case, 3 lu tomatces, $2.40@2.50; 2 1b corn, ROV, ulovn—unmc, llt{@lllgc breakfast bacon, 11%@ bacon sides 10%@10'{c; dry salt, h@iiyer shoulders, 7@7ic: dricd heof hams, 11@11}cc: dried beef regular, 10}§wllc; hams'picnic, S@Sige. DRIED ¥ [iple“. _new, X’s 60c; evaporated, 50-1b rmz. i@ evaporated, 30 wu,(mlw pmmi clm 8, { evaporated peel peacnes, —c; Iwn porated, unp\m\,l'llq@lnc'nawrurrunm. 1| 3 AT itron, 25¢; rai- lifornia, ©uscatels, new Valencias, 75c. Syrur—No. 70, 4-gallon kn s, 8L10@L 453 New Orleans, per gallon, 58@40c; maple syrup, half Ibbs, “‘old time,” ner fiallm., Re; 1-gallon cans, P" doz, $10.5 half-gallon cans, per doz, $(.00: quart cans, 83, l'urm.m—hedlmn, in bbls, $6.50; do in half bbls, $5.75; small, in_bbls, $7./ half bbls, $4.25; gherkins, in bhls. $8.503 dolll half bbls, $4. 'I‘». WO0ODENWARE—Two-hoop pnnw. per oz g0, oo pails, $1.70; Noo 1 tun, bnurdn‘ Sl 7). l sorted bowls, § churns. $9; No, 2 churus, $8; No, 3 ‘churns, loose 'rnn.\rrn-Lnrmud s Climax, 44¢; Splen- did, 4dleg .\leclmnic s Delight, 4lc; Meyer's Star, 4le; Cornerstone, $4c mond’s Horse Shoe, 4le; T. J., #7c; Sorg’s ixtee llN inch, 12@12%c. Mirror Gloss, 5%c l.mvm(,um. D xu;nr stick, N}(@'l}(r CRACKERS—Garneau's soda, butter and picnic, 4150: creams, Tige; gINKEr snaps, Tes city soda, The. ‘TrAs—Japan, 20@55¢; gunpowder, 20@6i{c Youns Hyson, 25@ase; Oolong, 20@60e, JELLIES— 301D pails, §2.00. General Markets, SpIriTs—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, §1.12; nmnu, second qualit; 101 proof, $1:10; do 188 proof, $1.09. Alcohg 188 proof, $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled “w&llk?:‘, t‘l'l((”@I; ')Obohm’hlt*udud. $1.! ‘@ 2.00; Rentucky bourbgns, $2. tucky and l‘vlmlylvnnl% ryes, $2. 060“ 503 whiskies, Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye $L50@3.00. Brandies,’ lmpnner{ $5.00@8.50 domestic, $1.30@3.00. Gins, imported, $4.50@ 6.00: domestic, $1.25@4,00, 'Champagnes ,im- P d, per case, $25, 00(@33.00; Awmerican, per case. llo.m.imm 45 HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, §2. low.;eel,npeclll cast, 4'4¢; crucible steel, @lbe; wagon nokse !5e; cast tools, do, er set, $2,00@5.50; hubs, per se 5 o0s, sawed dry, $1.60; tongues, su—h S0c; xles, each, 75¢; square nuts, per Ib, 6@7c; coll chain, per Ib, 6i4@l3c; maileable, s@ine: iron wedges, 6¢c; crowbar: harrow teeth, 4‘16. lgrmx steel, 4@sc; Burden’s horse shoes, $4.75: Burden’s mule shoes, $5.75, Barbed wire' in car Iotn. $4.00 per 100 Ibs, ]‘m;,nms, rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, Hipes—Green butchers’, 5X@6e; green cured, Tie; dry mm. nc- dry salt, S; green oalf skins, 75c; da nides, two-thirds price, Tallow—ie, unna—l’nme white, 8ci {0&“"" 8ci brown, 1}c. Sheep pelts, 25@ Dry Goods. CorrToN FLAN"Ll—w pcr ceat trade dl- sl R 00 ey 40, 10! 50, ired, ’u enlured uc Brlllol i8iges Lnlon l'nclllc. 8¢, (‘Am'n WAarpP=DBibb white, 1Sie; col- ored, 20! BAris—Standard, 8c; Gem, 1lc; Beauty, fll’r‘ Boone, 14c; B, cased, RINTS—SOLIDCOL nn-—/ulnmus\(c Sla- ms« Berlin Oll 6ige; Garner Oil 6to7. PINK AND ltonks—Riclimond 6e; Allen6e; River- Rolat se; Steel River toy Richmond 6e: Pacific ige, INDIGo BL.ur—Washington 6e: Ameri- can 6i¢e; Arnold 6ige: Arnold B 10%¢; Arnold A 12¢; Arnold Goldseal 103¢c. Dnress—Char- ter l)'lkl\gc Ramapo 8/5¢; Lod! Allen :“c l{lchmnnd .’c Wlnflwr&,fimynlono Gmo!Au-— Plunkett checks 7Tige: Whitten- lnll 7 York 74c; Normandie Dress Ellc\lul Dress Slgei wnmenmn Renfrew Dress 9¢ 124¢} CAMBRICS—Sater 41¢c; Woods Axc. Stan- dard 4i4c; Peacock 4gc. Lum-m- Jr. \\fl—-Amh’o!{‘DKfll“ 7{c; Kear- ‘»om\:qr Lonesuwm.e. CK en! Point 20 In., 8oz, 10}5c; West PoInL ) . 10 0. 121¢c: West Pornt 29 in., 12 oz., 15¢ct West Point 40 in., 11 oz, 16¢ —Caledonia X, 9lge: Caledonia X Economy § to ¢ Otis 9 to 9ige. K8—Lewiston 80 ., 1215¢: Lewiston 53 13i¢o; York 82 in,, le: Switt River 7ige: Thorndike 0 O, Siges T horndike F, ‘Thorndike 120, el Thorndike (or’dl! No. 5, 9ige: Cordis Nu. 1 11 16¢ NN, 16¢, “ c: 60 ¢ { d y 194e: Beaver Beaver Creek BB, 1163 Canton ercules 15 Leaming- rnv X‘ lllfv Creek A 1 Beaver K ham c: Cottswold L Stevens' b G6; bleached 7o: Ste- vens' A Tige: bleached Sgcy Stevens’ P 8ige; bleached ssl'f‘F':';w N 9ige; bleached 10}c: Stevens i MIscELLANEOUS—Table oil cloth $2.85; plain Holland Stye to 9e; Dado Holland 12t FLANNELS I Ahl—l(afl:unln 2005 G Maple C ||.y e, c1 G, K. No. 1, %, 20 Lhn‘:,.l‘.){c'lillN.l!‘ Qut‘clme No. 1 5{, 4203 ;| ueches N ndsor 22! RS- “LANKI'TS White, § 00( $1.10(@8.( Brow lantic I’. Aurora O, 44, 4“_ Hoosier 1L, 44, Lawrence LL, 14 ul:ETlsm-Alluuth-A 4-4. K, Atlantic D, H, 51 Aurorn I. s 4—1‘ .;, 304 0% Dominion. 5. h‘{c Pepperell R, '4-4 61gc; Peppereil O, 4- [ ’e[n‘)fl'ell 84y Tocs l-emmmu 9-4, ' 18 Pepperell, 104, Utica C, 4-4, 4% Wachusett, -4, 7c. Aurora R, 44, Olgc} BLEACHED' i !G—nnrknlw rnmbrm. No. 60, e} Best Yet, 4-4, 61{c; but el 00, 43¢} Cabot, Tges "Farwell, Loom, 85c: ene G, 6e; Hope, 7 Phillip ‘cam| Lonsdale, 114c; Lons- dale, 8igc: New York mills, w;f Pepperell, 42 inieh, 10%e: Pepperell, 40 inch, 11c; Pep* perell, 6-4, 15¢; Pepperell, 8-4, l'npun.‘ll ‘H 2005 Pepperell, 10-4, 22 ““Q + Canton, 4-4, 4 ‘Triumph, 60 \'Am— suun. 1ic; Valley, 5 Dry Lumber. 1st and 2nd, clear, d(l l'lL.u, I III('|I. A qclnu, 1 i 4 4, 1%, 2 in 'l m(‘ll 8. 28, w in. Panel, (nrnu..u--uumuu. .. BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKE 0. G. Bafts, 34 In 3¢x3 in, 8,18 81in Well Tubinz, n.\ Mand Bev.. Pickets, . & I1. Flat Square No l 4 & [ h\. 12 JL n n, ruunh ‘(0 '2 1st com, 8 in wnm it ne Ceiling - 2nd * 16 1 Tnch Grooved Toofing $1.00 yer than 12 inch Stock Boards same lensth. SIIP LA ;{o 1 Plain, ’!& 10 in.. eeeees §10.50 No. 1 0.G,8in SOUTHERN YELLO (‘om 4 k 6in. Flmu’mz Llenr 5( in. Ceiling 42 in, Partition h,1 & 114 in. Corrugated LPII\II:. 4in Yeilow Pine Casing and Bas; su XXclear . *A* Standard .. 9in. clear No1.. more FAX L B& B 2, »0 lul"l 2. ‘White cedar, ln.. };s m-- 9 In. qrs,, 1le; 8in. qrs., in. ‘round 15¢; Tennesses Red Cedar, ,Dll! 15e: Sphit URk '12c. 88 CHICAGO AND orth- Wesiern RAIL A Short I.ine Omaha, Comneil Bluffy Aud thcaao The only road to take for Des Moine shalliown, @ cdar Lapids, Clinton €0, Milwatkee and all points enst. I of Nebraska, Colorado, ‘Wyon ahio, sevaca, Orekon, Washington, and fornia, it offers superior advantages not possi- ble by any other line. Among i 1ew 0f tne’ DUMErous points of su- riority enjoyed by the putrons of this roud ween Omaha und C: ), Are 1t8 tWo trains aduy of DAY COACH that human art and ing=nuity can create. Its PALAGEE SLEEPING CAIS, which urc models of comrort and elegance. 1ts PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unushussed by wny, and ite widely colebrated PALATIAL D T o el of whioh cannat bo- found. elown At Council Blufts the tr2ins of the Union Pacific Ry, connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry, In Chicneo tha trains of this line make closé connection with those of all eastern lines. For Det slumbus. Indianapolis, Cine nati, Ningara Fulls, Buifalo, Pittsbuye, Toron Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadeiphin, Daltimore, Wu«hx‘:uum and all poiuts in the , ask Or @ ticket 7ig b ' NORTH WESTERN."” 1f you wish the best accommodation, All ticket agents sl tickets via this line' H. HUGHITT, E P, WILSON, Mnmwer, Genl. Pass'r Agent v Al W. M. BABCOCK, °*¥° R, BOLLES, Westorn Agent, Cit Ss'r Agent, Giluba Nelluski ' FOUNTAIN DS P‘INE CUT AND PLUG, ncomparably the Bests are the finest OMAHA JOBBERS' DIHEI}TUHY l,n:ulflm/ Imphmum‘ “CHURCHILT, P. H{KI;R. ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerringes and I|||1‘It1. Jones “ ieot, betwoen 9th LININGER & FILTLALF co,, Agricultural Implements, Wagons.Carringes, Bugrios, Rte,, Wholesale, Om: PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTL ‘Wholesale Dealers in A;rlrulmm Implements, A, W5 and %07, Jones st \|ll\||mr|nr\|n of Buckeye Dri'ls s, Cultivators [*) Hay Ra d £ Ml and Luban Pulverizers, Cor. North 1t und Nicholas T WINONA IMPLEME Wholesale Agricaltural Implements Wagons and Buszies. orner 14th & Nicholas ats, " Artists’ Matorial. Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, = 15|{|h!k|l {!lr\‘nl.(m\l . ¥. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, b. Manufactory, Summer Boston. JONES & CO, Jones & Co. noos. or Hostou 1l o Harney St., Omuha, Books and Stationery. A.T. KENYON & CO., Wholesale aud Re ail Booksellers and Stationers, 1622 Dourins &t Telephone 01, [ TSTORZ & ILF FR, Lager Beer Browers, 1671 North 18th Streets Omal Coffee, Spic CLARKE COFFER Omaha O)(Feo und Spico Mills. Spices, Buking Powler, Luundry Bluo Ink, ete. Nebruska, Tens, Coffees, Flayoring Extracts, 1414-1416 Harney St Crockery ani Glcssware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimuoys, Jl !’I’.flc: 417 Bouth 13th st mala, No sion and Storag . HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Buster, Eggaand Produce. ( Headquntiers for Stonewa Grape Baskets, 1414 Do )EII’I)I' LL & RIDDEL L. Storage and Commissi ‘k\rn I Epec Iu\\,usu I er, Kugs, ull WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (.nlrlvl‘ klv\\”t. ete. 220 B, lthet a3 GEO S s 1o Mcshane Froduce Commission and Cold Omahy, Neb Cral, Coke and Lime. GRO.¥.LauAgIL Drer, | €. F. GOOPMAN, V. Piok A NUNDERLAND, Soc. und Treas. O\LIIlA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South Thirteontl Street, Guinha, Nob, L JOHISON @ € Mannfacturers of Illinois Whi . Coment, wer Pipe. Omniia, Neb. Lime, Telophone s :u‘ Sl CEG O bhtu,uvm of Coul and Coke, 214 8, Lith St.,, Omaha, Neb, Dry Goods and Natlons. M. E. SMITIT & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & hotions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. Tith 8t., l\Il PATRICK-KOCIH, DRY (oY0}i; Importers and Jobbers Dry - Goada. Cor (.UUII\ Gaods. Notions, 11th & Harney STO \ E, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omuba, N — CHARLES SHIVIERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1203 snd_1210 Farnam st Omabha, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €C 0.. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Nm: 705, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th Sg., Omah; b. T McCORD, BRADY & C0., Wholesale Grocers, 1étn and Lonvenwortli sts.,Omaha. e M, SLEELE « CO,, Wholesale Grocers, 1225 Hurney St., Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1M4and 11178 Hurney Stroet, Omaha, HIMEBAUGH & T4 Builders’Hardware & Sea ln In prir \hop Mutlllnh:n Toois and l'uflul o 8 RECTOUK & WILHELM Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Harney Streets, Omaha, N Western Agents t Aust owder Co,, Joellor. BON Sty o Fairbanks Stundavd Scale 8. Hoavy Herdware W. J. BROATCIH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs, Wagon Stock, Hardwaro Lumber, eic. a1 y et Omabin. 120 DN .'l' & GIBRO \, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Cuirluge Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware Fite. 1217 and 1213 Leavenworth st., Omiuhi, Neb, Hats, Cuops, Ete. PARROTTE & CO,, Hats, Caps & Straw Goods, 1107 Harney Street, Omahu, Neb Wl Wholesale Lqu rs. Distillers of Liquors, Aleohoi Aud Jobbers of Win WILLOW SPRINGS C0, and ILER & CO,, Igporters wnd Jobbere of Fino Wings Bole manuf Shwvaite 1 qure. s lumbun "OMAIIA TUMBER CO., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 1ith II:OM and !7"\0" l’loll!l::l“n , Omal LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yarde—Corner 7th and Douglas; Coruor Vb and Dmlllll. C. N, DIETZ, Lumber. 185th and (‘-ll!nrm!u !lnfil. Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRA ¥, Inmber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc. Cor.0th and pDouglas ste., Omata, Neox b W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Office, 1408 Farnam stroet, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and hr%‘:. Flooring. 9th and Douglag JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. rted And American Portland Cement. I ta A‘:;n for Milwaukee Hydrauiic Cement and b Quiney Live Stock Commission, b B3 « FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock. Unlon Stock Vards, South Omnha, Neb, Boone ounty ”lllk. Alblon Nel). Thompéon & Baker, I kore, Atblon. Nes | U lmm“'lhu'k Yurd Bank, 8outh Oz nnlm, Neb. Jo & Co. New York. L IMCHMAN. ), B BLANCHARD I'AI,IMFIA‘. RICHM AN Live Stock Commission M Oftice—Room 24, Opposite Exohange Bulldingy Union Stock Vards, South Omahs, Nob, McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Murket furnished free cnapplication. Stockers am G Nt B 80 ‘.‘,"‘;, hasttitd LORIMER, WES I'lil(l"'Ll) & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15 building, Union Stock ards, South Omuha,' Net HORN & SHARPE, Commission Denlers in Live Stock, Room 23,Rd change Building, Union Stoek Y ds., 8, Omahg Reforonces - Union Na e, Omithin Unfon Stock Yards Hunk. 8. Omaha,'E. 8. Kowley, i m, Hank & Trust Co., O .nm. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Denlers in Live Stook, Room 22, Opposite Bxchange Building, Union Stock Yards, South Omuhn, Neb. } Notions and Miilinery, ] OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 108, 2 J. I ROBING ‘Wholesale Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 nnd 405 8. Tenth St., Omahn, ON COn VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Whealesale Notions and Gents® Furd nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Strcet, Omaha, Nebe s ) SOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesalo Dealers in Rejined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, ete. Omaha, Neb, AL IL Bishop, Munagor. CcO PAPER RPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry A nice st €k of Printing, Wrapping and_ Wri g paper. " Spcelul attention'given to. car - 10ad og Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers In Type, Pressos nnd Priters’ Supplios. 509 Bouth Twelfth Street. )mbw Goads. Munufacturer and Deators in all kindsof Rubber Goods, Clothing and 1 8 eam Fitt'ngs, Pumps, Eic. CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, Wholesale Pumpu, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Whater for Forat Co's G !l - Omnha, N T 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Halladay Wind Miliw; eica Plunibing Gos Belting, naw ,1 . Whater Supplie n i 20 B STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and En im'fl. Steam, Water, Railway and Milling A Furnnm BROWNELL & CO,, Manufncturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery sheet lron Work 8toum Pumps. Suw Mills, 31215 Leavenworth St., Omaha. Storage, Forwardidg & € munissiol ARMSTRONG, 1 TIS & CO. Stovagye, Farivarding (& Commission livanch houso of the Honnoy Huggy o, e il. No 8 At wholesale and 1310 s and lzard St., Omuba, Neb, Teleplone No. 7 Stock Yards. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Teus and Cigars TWM. A, WILSON Tiporters g NMAHA N‘&N'IF‘I‘TIIPFM " Cornice. “"EAGLE COKNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop, Manufaoturer of Galvanized Iron aad Cornlee. Dodge und 108 aud 105 N, 10tk st., Ow Sinoke S a s H. K. SAWYE Manufactnring lh alerin *mn!u-slm-l 3, and ¢ I Bricchinge, Tai \ Etc Boulers, " PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrought and Cast Iron mm iny Raili Hoewma nod Gird m‘h o Work. Iron tal OMAA WIRE & IRON Menufuctirers of Wire and Iron Railin s, Desl \¢I.I.I~', Window Guariis, || 18, Wi WOKRKS, Overalls. MANUPACTURL VMIPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Kic. 1107 and 1108 Do s Sireety Omatin, N0, —— ey Sash, Doors, Ete. DISEROW & rolesale Mauufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds uml \1 uhllnrn, CANFIELD G C < mmemand '0.. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers; of Sash, Boors, Blinds, Mouldinks.Stair Warkund Interior Tard b upel N, I cor. Aih und Leav, SRR AP Owanha, Neb.