Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Rules Steady With An Unexpected Firmness of Tone, MODERATE ACTIVITY IN CORN. Trading in Oats Extremely Dull and Narrow—Provisions Slow—Cat- tle Unchanged — Hogs Brisk—Quota! CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CiicAGo, Sept. 13.—|Special Telezram to the Bee.|—Wheat was dull and steady to- day with a firmness ot tono that was unex- pected to a majority of the traders. At the opening 69%e was paid for October, T2%ec for December and 785 @isige for May. Public cables were dull and heavy and private ad- vices from abroad were enerally of a dis- couraging temper. The market was rather tame around the openjug, with nothing to Indicate a decided tendency in any direction. Soon, however, it was noticed thut Hutehin- son’s brokers were taking all the October offered and then Pardridge’s brokers entered the field of competition. e market ad- vanced tv 693¢c for October, 2%¢c for Decem- ber and 783¢ for May. The buying orders of the character indicated having been filled, the market receded, 1 o'clock prices being al- most identical with those ruling at the opsn- inz, viz: 68%@65'ge for October, 2% @i2}e for December and 8% @isige for May. Re- ceipts here are very light, and re- ceipts al other western points continue moderate. Exports are picking up a littie, but the movement is still small. New York and most other domestic markets ex- eept Minneapolis were weak and slumpy, Northwestern millers are liberalizing their views as to the value of old wheat, which commands an increasing premium over new wheat. The absence of outside speculative Interest is yet the most depressing feature of the trade. ‘The speculative centers are on a dead level with the other markets, all points from the western tields to Liverpool being practically on an even keel. Corn was moderately active and prices averaged higher. The first thing to start £ was an authoritative interpretation timate, from which B t that a crop of 1,446,000,000 bushels or thereabouts might be expected. The market opened soft at 42¢ for October,42'5c for November and There was very little speculati ber, the tavorite months being October and May. New York was blue on futures on ac- count of the recent In'l\'e' shipments, but if the statements of the shippers are to be re- lied on--that most of the grain_in will go into consumption in vNew immediately—New Y question sngland ork is giving herselt unnecessary uneasiness. ‘The foreign mar- kets are quoted as n and merchants in the shipping trade say that the situation was never in & more satisfactory state, High hopes are entertained, based on the known failure of the grass and potato crops in the United Kingdom and on the continent. ‘There was steady buying by strong parties all day_and the cash market is quoted as firm. ‘The shipping demand has brought the cash market up to about a level with the futures this ~side January and within 8l5¢ of May. @ of prices on the long session was as follows; October at 42c,ranged at 417¢@42ge and closed c b mber opened at 42'5e, ranged at 425, @i205c and closed at the top. May opened at_45'5¢, ranged at 45! @45 ¢ and closed at 45ge. 'The blackboard entries this morning were 847,351 bushels receints and 104,751 bushels shipments. Lake echar- ters reported to-day were 275,000 bushels. Estimated receipts, 400 cars. The speculative market for oats was ex- tremely dull and narrow. Outsiders were scarce and local professional traders mani- fested a disposition to extend their lines either way, a8 there was not enouzh fluctua- tion In prices to afford even a decent scalp. “The general tone, however, was steady and firm. There were no offerings of September property, the nominal quotation for which stood at 251¢e. October sold at 251(@2>! and closed at 25! 5c. vember st nII through the Inln.' session and M 1 0’clock at 30@30'gc on the split after sell- n%nm and at 501 rovisions were a little on the slow order, cousidering the condition of the hog warket, which was depressed by unexpectad receipts. ‘The trade, however, was quite well main- taived, though there was not much disp tion to branch out in a speculative way. ‘The October and January futures commanded, as usual, the principal attention. September Inrd and short ribs were held at ber prices. For October lard sold at 86.55@6.571¢ and short ribs at 88,57} @ Lard for the same month closed at $: and short ribs at $8.9215, Short ribs for September and Octo- ber were again supported by aleading ! 3 November and December lard closed at 6,50, Jnnumy pork sold fro 12.521¢ early up to $12.5714 at the close. Jaauary lard sold and closed at. $6.5714. January sh rt ribs sold at §0.450.50 and closed at $6.473. The cash Pproduct was rather quiet. AFTERNOON SessioN—Wheat stronger; Septembe rlnml at w)‘@\ October ovened at 693, @725¢, sold at 6y < 1p to GUi@ 605¢e, closing at llmt. Novenber. closed at Ts@71c; December sold at 72%e, then at 244, up to Tilje, closing at that; May s0ld at TSK@ISYc, split to iige, closing at Tige b, Corn eadys October Soid at 42 (@i¥ige on the Sphit early, then at 4244 lfl)lll again at 429 @4 \. closing at that. ovember sold at 4 May opened at 43¢, sold at 48%c, again at 4515,closing at 453 bid. Oats steady s September sold at Bei¢; Octo- ber 203@blce bid. November was offered at ay 80ld at 80¢, closed at 80¢ bid. Pork d nominally at §12.25 for year, Januar, 3 down to 812,521, whic was the closing price. Lard suffered an aver- age dectine of 22¢@5e. September and Octo- ber closed at $G.52'¢, November at $6.4:@ 0.473. December at 86.471¢(@6.50, and January at £6.55 bid. October sold at $6.5316@8,55, November at $6.45@0.475, and December at 6.50, Short ribs sold early for Oclober at $8.95, and after adjournment at $8.90, Sep- tember was quoted the same as October. Jan- uary sold and closed at $6.473g. —— CHICAGO LIVE STOUK. CuicAao, Sept. 18.—|Special Telegram to the Bek.|—CarTLE—The market to-day was not very much different from yesterday, De- sirable kinds were stronger. Shippers paid §3.30@5.20, getting some 1211-1b steers at $3.30 and 1379-1b steers at $4.70, but very few above $4.85, Corn-fed Colorado cattle, averaging 1398 to 1441 Ibs, sold at §4.30@4.55, Quite a number of choice heavy cattle sold at about $5.00, but the man who sold the catile at $5.20 thought they were not quotably higher, Common to fair baeves were slow of sale at $2.05@3.50, while medium to pretty good cat- tle sold at $4. 00(34 60, and in some eases sold high Ree 000; shipments, 3,000; pini_steers, 1 @b [ $1.5024.05; o 1200 Ibs, Stockers ‘and feeders, ' 81.00@s. bulln and mixed, $1,2@? 815: Indians, $3.00@s. Western Rax lll(u Se lower; natives and nl(lvn‘ml». @385, Wintered Texans, Esti mated receipts, 17,0003 last lmmlu 14,4803 for the week so far, JO(A) ;3 same tiwe last week, 2, HoGs—Trade was brisk with adown turn of about 10¢ on the ordinary run of vacking sortand medium butcheis’' weights, The best assorted heavy sold early at fully as strong prices as yesterday, but later could have been bonfln cheaper. A few lots of closely assorted heavy, early as good as Phil- adelphias, sold at §. nice butcher weiuhis, 55, 40@5.451 best packing_ sorts, §5.50 @5,85; coarseand mediuw, $5,10@5.25; light BOrLS, 485,00 Dutives strong: 1500 Ibs, $4. 003 New Yons, Sept. 13.- 13.—[Special Telegrum to the Lkl TOCKS—A drove of traders deserted the stock exchange to-day and went to see the yacht race. Most of the meagre business done came from the lon- dones, who bought rather freely ot St. Paul, Reading, and the Vaunderbilts. Western Union and Richmond Terminal were about the only strong stocks on the list. Western Unfon was strong on an expeeted good state- ment at the meeting to be held to-morrow and Richmoud Terwinals were strong on good buyiug by R. P. Flower and Moore & Schley. A contemplated change in the man- agement of the property was said to have THE OMAHA DAILY been the eause of their purchases. The mar- ket opened firm and during the first twently minutes on buying for forelgn account values enhanced ' to % per cent. This display of strength did not last long, however, the vance wholly disappearing by 10 o'clock under a mild hammering by the bears. From 11 o’clock until mid-day the market wasdull. The report that the Reaaing company had granted a concession of 5@7 per cent to the miners and the strike had been settled, caused a better reeling toward the close and during the last hour the market remained steady with moderate trading and last sales on a majority of the active stocks were at nearly outside figures and recorded net ad- vances of 3 on Reading, '{ on Lake Shore, 3 on Lackawanna, 1% on Northern Pacitic preferred, 3{ on St. Paul, ) on Northwest- ern, 1% on Manhattan, 1% on Oregon Trans- continental, !5 on Oregon Navigation and 1 percent on Cotton Oils. The declines were 'y on Western Unlon, 1on Lake Erie & Western, and 1% per cent on Rock Island. The total sales were 187,752 shares, against 257,084 shares yesterday. GoverNMENTS—Governmment bonds were dull and unchanged. YESTEKDAY'S QUOTATIONS. u. 8. 4'!l‘m|pm| 125%C. & N. W U. S, 4 qwug». m« do preferred l’uclflc '8 ot N. Y. C Lnn:dniuul Central l.hlm\ln&.\llull 145 do prefatred [P D, C, #3141 Pullman Pal, 17 Reading. . 4| Rock Island . bt. L. &S. F. do preferred. . 1llinois Central. .1 w. do preferred. . s Texas Pacitic. 87 Union Pacili WSt L&, 1Tl r\n prsrerred Sov .nx W. U. Telegraph 814 On call was easy at 4@6 ver cent, last loan at 6 per cent, closed offered at 6 per cent. MERCANTILE & Michigan Cént'i uu. Pacific. PAPER—T@9 per STIRLING EXCHANGE—Steady to firm at £4.801 for 60 day bills, and $4.543§@4,843{ tor demand. — PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, Sept, 13, 2Following quotations are the 2:30 closing tigures: Flour--Steady and unchanged, Wheat—Dull but steady with hardly any change: cash, 68 9-16¢; = October, 69 9-16¢: May, T8igc. Corn—Moderately active and stronger early, but becameé quiet and closed firm: cash, 42%4c; October, 42 7-16¢; May, 45!5c. Oats—Diill but steady early, closin, higher; cash, 25%c; October, 250%¢; Rye—Quiet at 45! Barley—Firm at 67@67! Prime Timothy Seea— Flax Seed—$1.08 Whisky—8$i.10. Pork—Dull and lower: year, $12.25; Janu- ary, $12.5214, Aard— lllll snd Iuwflr with limited 3 Octover, $6.521¢; d Shoulders, $5.25@5 short clear, £0.35@9.40: short ribs, $8,95, Butter—Quict and easier; creamery, e s ulmry. 5@ 4y, wL. m de» No- 353 7@ Jfut cream cheddars, Youug Awericas, Hides—Steady: unchanged; hides Ti4ce; lightdo, 7% Ge, groen salted calf, i@ ry calf, 12@ deacons Tallow—Firm; No. 1 country, 2, 8ige; cakes, 4i4c. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu.... Barley, bu 35, New York, & . 13, — Wheat — Re- celpts, 122,000; ~ exports, 11,03 spot rather easier and only moderately active; options have scarcely varied for the day, closing steady after & moderate trade; un- graded red, 79@S18;c; No, 3 red, T74e; No, 2 red, Tgc in elevator, B0{@sll e delivered, 'r VL £.0. b.; No. 2 red, October, closed at lieavy green Ited bull higes, dry flint, 12@ e each, 1(@ilge; No, RReceints, ’:Illuuu‘nu. 26,000 C mn—ltocelms. 48,000;8xports, 26,000: spot 1@6-8e, closing heavy' unnuns ‘duli; un- wraded, 50} @blige; No. 2, 5le 1n store, 5l@ 5.!1.‘ delivered; October closml uz.w. Oats—Iteceipts, £3,000; expor 2,000 ensu 3 mixw ‘western, 82@3se; white west ern, 38@4l (Aifl'm—bp'\l. fair; Rio, at §20.12% tions 10@15 points "lower, but mod y active; sales, D00 bags; September, $17.60% Qctober, 813 @17.85: November, $18.00@ 18.05; December, $18.05@15.20. Petrolonm—Firm; unretived, 633c. Eg, In fair demand: western, 16@19. Pork—steady and 1n moderate demand. Lard—A shade lower, but more active; western steam spot, 86,921, Butter—Quiet; western, 13@24c; creamery, 18@Me. ese—Firm and trading light: western, Blg@llc, St. Louis, Sept. H.»-Whent—\\'enk cash, Go@iige; October, GOk Corn—Firm; cas| October, Oats—Steady 3 Octol 23)¢c. hisky—§1.05. Pork—81: Lard —$6.40@6.45. Butter—In fair demand. Atfternoon Board—W ber, 69}4e; B loter, Ba%ce Novembar oosdo; T cember, 3. Oats—Nothing done. Cincinnati, Sept. 13.—Wneat—In local N T-ic. :-@mc cush, 24}g@dic; {eman Lard—Stronger at $6.55. W hisky—81.05. Milwaukee, Sept. 13.—Wheat—Steadier; 69¢; October, (.\t«ic eady: No. i 4lc. Firm; No. 2, 251¢e. W‘Illy 3 No. 1, 41 3 Higher; ‘10. -th. Purk~bepmmbn-r, 817, Liverpool,Sept.13.—Wheat—Quict and de- holiders offer moderately: red western spring, 5s 11d@6s_per cental Corn—Quiet, but in fair demand; mixed western, 4s 6d per cental. Kansas Cit, Sept. 13.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 soft, cashi, 64¢ bid, 66¢ asked; October, 67c asked. Corn—Quiet and }@7c lower; September, 30)ge asked ; October, 56 g¢ asked, ats—22¢ bid. v Onieago, Sept. 1 roports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 9,000: strong for natives: hipping_ steers, $3.00@5.20; stockers and e, $1.00.00; cows, bulls it wixed, §2.255.50. new STOCK. he Drovers’ Journai rough and skips, u{m Sheep—NReceipts, 4,000; stead $2.00@4.00; western, $3.1048. $3.00@4.007 lambs, $4.25(5.00, ‘I'ne Drovers’ Journal special cabiegram from London quotes subplies ot cattle large and demand weak: Dbest s S, 113g(@113ge per Ib, estimated dead weight. Nationsl Stock ¥ natives, Texans, cattle; fair to elmue ‘native ste $ 4.90: butchers’ steers, $3.40@4.10; feeders, $2.50(a8.50, Hous — Receipte, 2,500 market steady on_ oo hog: best heavy, 50: mixed packing, $5.00 @5.25; Yorkers, 5. pigs and grass- ers, $4.00@4.50. Mansas City, Sept. 15.—Catile—Re- ceipts, 4,000; shipments, 5.000; market slow, b ady for best quality; good to choice 0@4.61; common to medium, ;a@m& feeding eipts, 10,0001 shl{mmnu none; ket weak uml 1u@l5e lower; good to Sn 5.40; common to medium, 041 mps and plgs, $5,00@4.70, . Sept. 18—Corn-Quiet Park—S$16.00. Lard—Refined tieree, 86.75 Bulk Muuvbllu\udun. 95.85; long clear and clear rib, § i OMAHA LIVE 8TOOK. Tuesday, Sept. 13, Oattle. ‘The run of cattle was not as neavy as yes- terday, but the proportion of corn fed n tives was larger. ‘Lhe market was fairly ac- tive at stronger prices. Several bunches of corn fed nnnveu changed hands, one bunch goinz as high as There was consider- able Inquity for feeders and quite a good many western steers were sold for that pur- }mne Butchers stock was slow and only a ew loads were sold. Hogs. The market opened with moderate receints and at about steady prices. Trading was not very active and when the later trains ar- ved, swelling the receipts to over 4,400, the arket took a sudden drop. The buyers held back and would not offer within 5¢ of the openin: prices. Later in the morning sovie of the buyers received larger orders and the market rallied somewhat, ~ The bulk of the receipts were sold before mid-day. ‘The market closed about 5¢ lower on heavy hos, while light and light mixed very nearly held their uwn, closing at about the sawe as the day before. Sheep. 1here were several loads recelved late last night after the close of the market, and & few were sold to-da; Receipts. s Sheep (double d Provailing Pricoa, Showlnglhn prevailing prices paid for live stockon this unrka t: Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 Good to choive corn-fed cows. Commonto medium cows.. Good to choice bulls. Good range feeders. Good nnlivc h:l:xlers W’lbs.lld l|n~ wards. . 1bs and upwards. Stockers, 400 to 700 lbs, Prime fat sheep...... Fair to meainm sheep. Common sheep...... Lightand medium hog: Good to choice heavy ho: Good to choice mixed hogs. Representatuve sales ERS—BAY STATE. RS—CORN F 16. 185,00 STOCKERS, 38 per h'd $13,00 HEIFERS. 25 SHEEP, TIGS8. §2.6214 HOGS. shk. Pr. N 200 §5. [l Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE, nmond & Co. Shippe Feeders. ... Total. ...... 1O Anglo American Packing Co. Annnllr &Co....... wond & Co Nq\ur( &Co Harris & Total All sales of stock in s market are made T cwt. Live weizht unless otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at Y4e per 1b, for all weights, “Skins,” orhogs welghing loss than 10) lbs, no value. Preznant sows are ducked 40 lbs, and stagss0 1bs. by the vublie inspector. Live Stock Notes, Cattle strong. Heavy hogs 5c lower. A. F. Ninart. Posen, was here with a load of hogs. A. 1L Emerine, Council Bluffs, was over with hogs. John Burland, Clarkson, was here with four loads of cattle. A. W. Nicholson came in from Marquette with a load of hogs. A. Koehler & Co., Geneva, load of 299-10. hogs at §5.30, A. F. Parsons, Corning, la., made his first visit to the yards yesterday. Mr. Hutton, Randolph, lowa, was at tho yards and marketed a load of 25¢ hogs. Mr. Peters, Gretna, of the tirm of M. Peter- son & Co., came in with a load of hogs. Berry & Biven, Seward, were hoth here, with a load of hogs, llkun: in the sights, Mr. Worth, of the firm of Redlon & Worth, was here with hogs from Greeley Center. Mr, Linn, East Nodoway, la, of the firm of Linn & Co., was here with a load of hogs. John Wallwork, Chicago, is the guest of liis sons, John and William Wallwork, atthe yards, W. T, Blodgett, Leigh, was at the yards with four loads of corn-fed steers of his own feeding. F. G. Senter, Bancroft, Neb., was at the yards and marketed two loads of 1500-1b cat- e at §4.50. George Willlams, an extensive feeder of Nortolk, was here and marketed a good ioad of corn-fed steers. Paul O. Brewster, manager of the War Bonnet Cattle company here with fifteen loads of cattle from Van Tassel. H. C. Plunkett, president of the Frontier Land & Cattlecompany, was a visitor at the yards, in company with H. J. Windsor, ot Omaha. Among those who got the top price for their hogs were J. lastie, Elinwood; O. Frost, Princeton, Neb. ,and A. W. Bealiw, Cortland. Files & Smith, Cedar Rapids, Neb., mar- keted a load of hogs. r. Files is an old shipper and has associated himself with Mr. Smith, this being the first shipment under the new firm, Mr. Sullivan, of the firm of Fox & Sullivan, was in with a load of 25¢ hogs from Greeley Center. Greely Center is a new town on the 1. & M. and the tirm 15 also new, this being their first shipment from that town. The following among others marketed hogs: _J. Koch, Sutton;: T, J. Wilburn, Ash- lund l\emllll&&. wlwdlmul' l.. er 1, C, L. Jones, Hasting: oV gin, Uti Rl) noldu. P. & (, Schotield & L.. Wi t, la. "t umum &' W eter; J. F. Fulnnln. Xell onn'& Co., l'lnmuoutll C. H. Bund, L. Akin," Page Center; Krcbbs & marketed a BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1887. 18, Firth: L. Bros., Dore DeWitt; T, C. chfield: Wilson Smith, Ulysses; Spelts & K., Bellwood § Powers, Saranville} J. Lower, Ruby; Boyles & Co., Crete; R Uhlncn.‘ T l w. Lo\vrv :Hckmnn. i. H. Waorren & Co., Grafton: l‘lem Shugren & Swedeburg; Nye Co., Cedar BlufT: Kropf, Scliuyler; .\ll‘!fle!, Blair: L. .Jennm Weston; G, R Moorenead, Dunlav: Coftman Mondamin; Farringtod & Son, K. E. Robberts; Kennard; ter: B, F. Stilley & Tagg, Wac Y J. Danley, Doane, Scotia: A, A. L. Nash, Kearney Beauchamp & C. J. Turner, CI Arriens, Howard: A. D, Sears, Clarksy Jackman & B, Cortlan Lenlch OMAHA wHUl:l"‘ ALE MARKETS., G uesday, Sept. 18, Produce, The following are the prices at round lots of produce are sold market: GavE—Receipts light [ mmlud ducks, @3,00, Xed ducks, $1.00@ @$1.00; jack rabbits, 35¢ each, ToMATOES—1,00nl gardners report the supply as holding out wel Commission men are only handling a very few. Good stock 40@5¢ per bushel, PorcorN—Cholee for stands goes at 2¢ ver b, Kaas—The @124ge. Burrer—Creamery, 25@27c per. poun: cholee dalry, 15@20c; medium grades, @10 ordinary, %wloc. Tl et fair. Fancy full cream 3¢: full cream twins, 13ct brick cheese, 100 1bs 4 100108 in case, 13kge; which on this prairie chickens, Qu market is still weak at 12 75: turkeys, Gaie por | enrce and s good stock, 0@ e hell oysters are quoted at §2,00 svh‘vh, 40@4ie; standard, 40c: ew York counts, 5 CABBAGE~C; xlll(ulnln stock, lu\nds, 2150 per Ib. i PLANT=-Slow sale at 60@35¢ per doz, for A'hnlcc stock. MeroNs—Watermelons are notin much de- $5.00@12.00 per hundred; can- , BU@7be per doz. )TATOES—The market is well supplied. Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at Boeise. Nebraska and tock G0(@ise per bushel., T PorAtors—The market is well and they sell at 8@31c per b, Good” honey in neat one Ib. lar;e round "There is but little demand, hut the receipts are larger and the stock better. Good stock brines 85¢ a bunch. BrANs.—Hand-picked navy, 8200 per guwhi‘l. and other grades down as low as Fruits, Orders from the country requiring se- lected stock and ertra eare in packing ean- not abways be filled at the same prie quoted to the local trade for common stock. ‘There was only one car of California fruit on the market to-day and that arrived Iate last night. “Ihe cool weather is not c: culated to stimulate the demand for fruits. California plums are practically out of the market and grapes carce and high, Michican peaches are arviving in lib- tr(ulqunmmm of large market is fairly well vith wood stock. Bell and cherry, Cape will artive 1n a few days nm! will .00 10,00, Pruvs—There were no on the market. A few home inz in and are selling at § (‘hnlt'l\ stock lifornia plums OWN are com- ver bushel. nhuz at sl 0@ ho supply’ of home-grown ingies liberal, California $1.503 choied home-grow! 3 . dupmy Tiberat, with Taif de- llm|cc $6,007. 00, reres—The market s fairly well sup- plicd with good stock. Home-grown and Missourt stockc Iy moving "t $2.50005.00; choice Michizan, Cnran Are "Ehoc stock, $8.50 per bl. Peanrs—California, choice, $2.50@3.00 per he market is full of bananas Flour and Feed. Ihe foliowing are the jobbing pi Minnesota patents, §2. "Ib]ml‘('\\( H ta Rakers' straight, $2.. ssourt winter fanc & rve fll!fll 'X 7 lu corn meal, hite, $1.00 0 per ton @ ings, $9.00 shonped faed, $14.0011 00(@13,00 per ton : @12.00 per ton . HAvy—Upland prairie, $8.50@0.50; common coarse, $7.00@8.00. Grocer's List. Ordinary grades, 20%@2le; fair, 2lig@2c; prime, yellow, 23@2e: old o B0c; interior Java, 250 Anmnku s, roasted, 20 XXXX, 20%5¢; Dilworth's, COFFE Me 4nll"I|I|n N + Red Cross, 204 REFINED LARD—Tierce, Te; 40-b square gans, e b round, 7he: 2-b round, Ib vails, 7x¢ei 51b pails, Te; S1b pnllq. 7ige. SuaAR—Granulated, 7 @7'4c; conf. A, 04@ 6ice; white extra C, G @itges extra C, 6l (@ fi\,.c yellow C, 5'ge; cut loaf, 7 .po“duul G e N Gr oD /O Tatora s A dasa Mrer case, $3.00@5.10; strawberries, 2 1b, per case, $3.00@3.10% rn~;vb|<rr|ex, 2 1b, per case, OK@ 8.10; California pears, per case. $4.00(4.70; apricots, per case, $4.10@4.25; peaches, per (A, @ %7 white cl\?rrles per ‘case, $6.00 plums, per 3.80@3.40: blue- berries, per case, §: :mnvu b, per case, 2 pinea 20@5.75: 1 Ib mackerel 81 00seberries s, o cast, sx 2' Ib marrowfat peas, per 'nu-nl) June peas ln tomatoes, $2.4062.505 2 1b coru, lm:x-\kfaxl lmum. @11t hams pienic, R@8bge, DRIED FRUITS—Apples, ne evaporated, 50-1b ring, 144,215 evaporated, 3/c: blackberries, sevaporated, 105,@lle; pitted cherries, peacies, ne: 178, Tier evaporated pl-nlml peacnes, —c; vaqmmu.d. unpared, 17 @L5¢; new currants, TH@7 prunes, 4'(ql.)c:cllmu. 25¢3 rai- sins, London layers, Califoruia, loose muse :\lel~ new Valencias, Tigc. SYRUP—NO. 70, 4-gallon’ kegs. SL4C@1.47; \cw Orleans, r gallon, 3Xadbe; maple syrup, half 1bbs, “old time,” per %hllnn Roey 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10. ml. «allon pu oz, $0. dried b f!u 'ular. 10}( @lle; 's 60c; raspberries, smail, in_ gherkins, in bbls, § NWARE— rmynm.mmw por dn7 100D pails, $1,70; 1_tub, . 2 tub, $550; No. 1 (uh, $4, boards, $1.75: rted bowis, $2, No. churns, $9; No. 2 churie, $5; No, 3 churns, »—Lorillard’ n(‘Ilm'\x. 4oy 8) Mechanic's Delizht, Leg: dle; (‘unwr\mmn, B Drum- :!Suo«, 4le; T. J., ¥le; Sorg’s ixteenths mcl \Tu(l‘u-—\flrml In, 5 heavv stable, $4 (‘A NDY—Mixe plenie, #14¢: creams, Tigei giNger snaps, Ty c: city soda, e, lms—-lapln 20@58c; gunpowder, 20@hi{e Youn ¥80! 5e; Oolong, 20@60e, JELQIES- SMb palls, $2.00, General Markets. 8P PIRITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.10; do 185 proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 158 proof, $2.10'per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1 .00@1.50. Gin_blended, k1% @ 2.00; hentucky bourbons, $2.00@¢ tucky and Pennsylvania ryen. lden Bhu( honrnon lllll LI 50@3.00. Brandies, , $5.00(@8.50. owestic, §1.303.( 0. mns. uuporwd. 0@ 6.00: domestic, $1. Bb(d. ported, per m«i" case. $10.00 HEAVY 1 WARE~lron, rate, $2.70; plow steel, nm!nl cast, 4l¢; crucible steel, Olge; cast tools, dn, 13@15c; wu on spokes, er set, §2. L 008, sawed Kv N wnmwn each, S0c¢ xles, each, square nuts, per Ib, 6@re coll ¢’ ain, per Ih. flg@lse; malleable, wvnll\. fron wedges, fc; crowbars, 6 harrow teeth, 4‘1:‘. spring steel, 4@@se; Hurden’s Imruu slios, '$4.75: Burden’s mule shoes, 85.% Barbed wire' in_car lots, $4.00 per 100 lb! lrjo\nunms, rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, Hipes—Green butchers’, 5}(@oc; green cured, T}ge; dry fiint, : dry salt, fc; green ealf nkma. Tige: damaced hhles two-thirds wrice. Tallow—3c. Greaso—Prime white, Sei :oecl‘low. 8¢y brown, 1¥e. Sheep velts, 2@ 00, Champagnes ,im- 00@500; Ametican, por Dry Gooda. CorroN Fr. ANNELS 10 per cent truu- dh count—=LL, 6 CC, Tle: S8, Nameless, iy 18kg¢; col- 11e; A Se. T \Vuxr—mbb white, ) 8c: Ger s, vised ored, 20 BATTs—Standard Beauty, 1251 lhmne. ey rOe; HN’IIII i l“g(' AND Rongs—Rich mllll-w Steel lll\ ter Oak 4'.r~ Ram Biges Richmond 5!e 6e: I‘:\eluc M= l‘lul\kl"l che 1“‘ York iy Caleutta Dress | Siges Renfrew Dress CAMpiiics—Slater 415} dard 44e; Peacock 415¢. CORSET J EANS—A ndroscogg sage 7ige; Rockport 6lyc: Conestoga YucK—West Point 2 in. 8 oz., 104 Point 20 in.. 10 0z., 1215z West Point 29 fn 12 0z., 1501 West Paint 40 in., 11 oz, If Checks—Caledonia X, 04c C.«lunhmiu p 10Xc; Economy 9 to 9! 1K —1 e 0 B0t \Withdsor ocs Eddystons ks 715¢; Whitten- Normandio Dress Yo to 121 Woods 4}5ei Stan- Swift mv.-rm ot dike Thormdike 130 "Gider Thorndike Cordis No. 5, 9'5c: Cordis No. 4, 1 Awmoskeag' 9 oz, lie .Iln\\{mh;‘\\ G ey 25¢ eaver “"“i Bedver Creek B0, 1163 ver Créek CC, 10e Memorial 15¢: Canton 914 25 (uum—-\uw« s’ B 6c; bleached Te: St vens’ A 7Tigc;: ble cllml«‘*}((‘ Stevens' I "‘w' bleactied dbges N -n,w bleachied 1035c: Stevens’ s l( MISCELLANEOU n llullnn(lfi‘q(' to Fl ANNELS—Plaid '\ 82 (}ul‘(lwu No. L g, 4 Quechee No. OMFORTERS—$ BLANK ',o; colored, BROWN SHEFE Atlantic 11, 4-4, T iantic P. 44, 5 Aurora C, 44, lltmsu r l Ly, 4-4, ad, 447 1 Old Dominion, ; Papperell O pperell, 94 Utica C, 44, Aurora I, epperell AT opberell, 8- 44, —Berkeley cambric, 4, Bige; biiter cloui lie; Lonsdale, lll*v' I York mills, 103ge; Deppe Pepperell, 46 inch, 11 Peps Pep 1, 8- Peyperell, |)vn'l|. -4, 2 nton, 4-4, 4 .u.um.fl. diges Tnumph. Ge; Wams sutta, 11¢; Valley, be. Dry Lumbe 'OMAHA JOBBERS' DIHEBTUHY lyrl:vlfwbl Implcmanla. “TCHURCHILL P Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural lmplcmenls. Wagons, Cnrri and Dugglen. nn.:\" troat, betwoon 9th Agricultural lmplvments. Wagons, Y‘urfll"«. Buggies, Hte,, Wholesale, Om ha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and PIP%I.I Flooring. 9th and Douglas OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY JOHN A, WAKFFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. lrlcnll "Akent !orflll'anl.n w'.‘ilrruxw Cemont and Hest. o Lime. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggles. Y01, 04, W05 and 7, Jones st PP MAST & CO, Manuincturers of FBuckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and | n "'J:‘,""""" Cor. ik North 1th wod "WINONA IMPLEME Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bugries. orner 1th & Nicholas sts, ‘rtlsf: Matorial. A. HOSPF, JR. | Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Stroet, Omaha. &} Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Faruaw st, Omaba, No! nufactory, Summer ntreet, i KIRKENDAL l JONES & CO, lons & Co., o5 of Boots & Shoos, Lher Shoe Co CuLAnhe Lokl Omnha € tfee an't Spice Mills King Powder v Wue Lnk, cte, Fluvoring Extencts, i 161416 Harney St Omuhn, Nebras| Crockery an’ Glrssware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Muuufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chisneys, le. Offce, $17 Bouth 18th ot uiw . Com D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Botter, Egeannd Paduce. Consignmients solieited. Hendquartera for Stoneware, Berry Boxes and Grapo Maskers. 114 munnmn.( RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and (mnnn«mn Merchants, Bpecialtios - Butter, K, Cho Poiltry, Game, Oysters, ete., II.S |llll St ot WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gmmv..l- aite, ete. 220 B. ltheb Unina, 3 GEO. SC lll\()l DER & CO,, e & senroede: Trodiide Cominlssion. b Cot Stor Omaha, Neb Coke and Lime. GO F. LanAaH, Pros €. F.GOODMAN, V. Pros. A.SUNDERLAND, Sec. und ‘Tre; LIME 0}1.“14 COAL, COKE & COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South Thirteenth t, l?mnlm‘ Neb, Coal. mm \\ hite Lime ke, Coment, Pl . Omaha, NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal and Colse, 14 h St.,Omaha, Neb, Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH Co,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith 8t., O KILPATRICK-KOCIHI, co, Importers and Jobhers Dry @oods. Notions, onts' Farni hine Goods. Cor. 11th & Hurmney St m DRY GOODS POPLAR (In-nr l’u]»].lr. lx\. 13d 4 in. BATTENS, WE 0.G. | \l(» ; || ll«huls. D. & H. [ Square BOARI 1, com. 518 $18.00 No. 2, com, s 181 31 0 N¢ § ‘\' [ hl. 12 & 16 R& e cr ) DAL lildcmu, 5 ln \Vl u Pine C 3 ud comw, ¥ iu‘ STOCK BOARD! A12inchs.1s ..., \0 1, com, l~ m. 8. 11, lS ll No.2, * 84’ 050 - 10w 1t n A a6t Inch Grooved Roofing 0l per M' than 12 inch Stock Boards same length, w: CHICAGO Morth- Wesiem RAIL R AYX Short Iine Omaba, Couneil Bluffs Aud Chicaso The only road to tuke for Dos Moines shalitown, € edur Rupids, Clinton, Dixon, Ch ¥0, Milwatke and all |mmuan~l ) the. |u'u of hlhruxkl mor .- ng, Wishington, nid ‘Cat: Ok adyRotuges uet possi AuiOng & 16w 0 (he BUIWErous points of su- Bgriority enjoyed by the patrous of tis roud Ptween Omain and Chicago. are 118 two trains aday of DAY COACH {hat humanart and i huity can creuts s ALACE CARS, which are models 1td PARLOR DIRAW- Ry. cc Chicago & Northwes trains of this 5 those of all eastern lines. For Detroit, Columbus, Indinnapolis, ¢ agurn Fails, Buffalo, Pittsbure, Tor Montreal, Boston. Now York, Philadelphin Duitimoré, Washingion and all points in the enat, ask £0r & ticket 7 CNORTHW 1f you wish the best necommc agents sell tickets via this )i H. HUGHITT, P. WILSON, Genl., Munugor, Gonl, Puasy'r Agent Ohicago, 1l W. M. BABCUCK. . ®. HOLLES, City Puss's Agont, In Chicngo the connection with ation, All ticket Westorn Agent, uiahe Nebraska Millinery and Rotions. 1. OBERVELDER & CO., Tmportors and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 108, 2 2128 10th St ; Notions. J. 1. KOBINSON NOTION COs Wholessle Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, s lnd llh 8. 'l‘luh L l|'lllll VINYARD & SCHN 1DER, Whotesale Notions and Gents' Fur- nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Streot, Omnha, Neb. CONSOLIDA Wholesalo De Refined and Luby u ullu Axlo Grease, ote. Omaha, AL H. Bishop, Manag « )llm b, PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carey A nice st ek of Printing, Wenpping and Wit g puper. Spog.al attention give w load oe A Printers’ Materials. RN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers |n‘l'7|m‘ Prosses and Printers’ Supplies. 500 Bouth Twelfth Street. Rubber Goods. OMAMHA RUBBER C Munutncturer and Dealers in all kind+ uf Rubber Go 01 Clothing and 1 # S eam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Halladay Wind Milin: Plambing doods. Beitin Sleam and Water nuppm. Ml nd Cmann. Bk A, L. S’I‘RA NG (‘O., Ptmn l"lpn's and Engines, Noy and Millug Suplice. 10 hind m Farnam_st., Oninha, BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturors and Dealors in Engines, Boilers & Gene Machinery Sticet tron Work 8team Pumps. Saw Mills, 15 Leaveuworth St., Omahn. Seeds. STIMMEL WHOLESALE Field and Garden Sceds, 3 Jono t, Omaha, Neb. ~ PHIL, & CO Farm, Nos, 01 Storage, Forwarding & Commission. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storaye, Forwarding & Com mlvmlvm Braneh hiouse of the Henney Bug, and retail t., Omuba, N Ty 13, 110 siophone Teas and Cigars WM. A. WILSON & CO., Tmportors and Jobhers of Teas and Cigars, “picos nnd Daisy lwkins Powder.” 1116 and 1418 Hurney’ Street., Omana, Neb UMAHA P‘IWIIFM‘TIIRFRS Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Faroam st.. Omaha, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 12061208 and 1210 Karnam st bmuta, \Hmlosale Groceries and Provisions, Nor. 705,707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omahn, Neb. CORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, d Leavenwortl sts., Omaha, " Cornice. “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanizod Iron and Cornice. " Ddgo and 108 und 105 N, 10tk at., Omaba, Neb, Smoke § a s, H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing De: in SmokeStacks, Briichings, Tanks” an | ¢ Reonl g, Boilers, Ete w Lo, Whole. w,l:' orers, 1219, 1221, 1:24 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BR@S , Wholesale Grovers, ILand 1116 Harney Street, Omaha, Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO., Johhers of Hardware nm| lefl. HIMEBAUGH & TAYL Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Mochanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1605 Dou Omnha, Neb, RECITOR & Wilitelymy o Wholesale Hurdiware, 10th and Hur Wostern Agouts f N Hardware J. BROATCHI, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs. Wagon Ftock, Hardware lum\mr, ete. and 1211 Ty st Onial EDNEY & GIBBO. N, Wholesale lmu nml Steel, Hats, Cups, Ete. PARROTTE ilats, Ca s Goods, Omahi, Neb & CO & Nt Disuillors of Liauors, Aleoho 4 Jobbers of Winesand Liguors. WILL" W SPRINGS DISTILLE'Y C0. and ILER & CO., Iwporters and Jobberr of Fine Wines and Liquors. Sole manutnelurers of Kennedpie ast Indin Bt [ Importers Lumbe, OMAINA TUMBER C0,, Dea Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, ack, Omaha, TLOUIS BRADFOED, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lim Doors, e, it and Douglns; Core I bix C. N. DIE Lumber. 1%k and California Streets, Omahe, Neb FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete. Cor. 6 and DougIAS sk, OHALA 1. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. OfMoe, 1403 Farunm street, @maha, Kte, x TUMAA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of iire and Iron Railin ys, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs,etc. . OMAHA SAFE & IRO G Andrein, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Fire and Burglar Proot Safes. Vaulis, Juil Work. Tron and Wire Fer ns, ete. Cor. Hth unl Jackson st Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURIN COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, 'ants, Shirts, Bte. 1102 and 1104 Dou lns Streety maha. et Sash, Doors, Etc. % M. A. DISBROW ;[‘ 'O,y Wholesuls turers of ot Sash, Doors, Blinds auul Moulll(uvs. lil)llV MANUFACTU lfl\ll CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldngr Stuir Work and Interior Hurd Wood Finish Sustopenod. N I cor S wnd Leavenworth Sta. « '"ORZ & ILER, Luger lecr Brewers, 1521 North 18h Streets Ouinha, Neb SOUTH OMAHA. ALaER ramme NI RICTUAN. g, T BLANCITARD Mel Ui X Live Stock Commission M L furnishied free onuppllcati n, s el on gol tormi Relerenoe wtionil Banon il €01th Omahi Nathons 1 Lok Yards, South Omaia LORIMER, WESTERI'LD & MALEY Live Sto k Commission, Lxchunge building, Union Stock Yards, South Omahs, Neb, HORN & SHARPE, Comnmission Denlers in Liv 0ok, Room 23,FEx- chunge uilding, Union WV hs, 5 O e orancna. Ui NaC) e, QiU nion Stock Yards Bunk. 8. Omuha, E. 8, Kowley, Pros. A, D s Teust Co,, Ouihi, ALEXANDER & FITCH n Dealers in Stock, Room 22, UNION STOCK YARDS €0, Of Omaha. Limitad. Johs ¥. Boyd, Buperintendent, LUK) i COLDEN MEAL 66 Bilotin N TERs il n)(....«a