Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1887, Page 3

(HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARKETS MORE ANIMATED. Inoreased Businews in All the Trading Pits and Price Obanges Frequent. SENSATIONAL BREAK IN RIBS, A Large Amountof Speculative Trans- actions in Corn—Oattle Receipts Ample—~Hog Trade Slow—Gen- eral Quotatio CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CnICcAGO, Sept. 16.—|Special Telegram to the BEE. |]—The markets wére more animated to-day. Inall the trading pits there was more doing, the break In ribs beini the mosi sensational feature on the floor. Price changes were frequent for futures of bread- stuffs, and as the afternoon wore away the feeling grew weaker. Notwithstanding the unsettled and nervous feeling that cenerally prevailed, an increased volume of business was transacted. Wheat In local speculative circles was again lower, but the shrinkaze in wvalues was not as severe as noted yesterday. May proverty broke 3c from the highest point of the morning sussion and closed ‘e lower at 1 o'clock than yesterday afternoon, and seller October suffered a net loss of only 'ge. Trading was on a more liberal scale all the forenoon and the drives that were made at the market by Hutchinson and others had apparcntly but little effect. The pressure of large offeringd at times was very heavy, but the good buying by Leopold Bloom and free covering by shorts prevented any serious disturbance of values. That there were several good-sized lines of short wheat covered here to-day for account of foreign operators there is little doubt. Cables were a little mixed and of a contradictory character. Liverpool quoted spot wheat steady with moderate demand, prices for Cal- fornia club being quoted ¢d higner, and both No. 3red and No. 2 spring lower. Ex- port clearings at two ports amounted to 56,000 bushels, and. the estimated arrivals at this point for to-morrow were a little larger. At twelve principal points there were reported 648,000 bushels recelved and 340,000 bushels shipped. A noticeably better feeling prevailed to-day, and by some traders it was claimed that the complexion of the market was more encouragement for holders than it had been for a fortnight. They believe that since we have had a little break and the market started out of its rut that increased specula- tion will follow and bring about a healthy action. At present prices there Is very little inclination to short the market. Fluctuations ‘were comparatively narrow. From 68K for October at the opening the market eased off to 68%c, then Improved under good buying by shorts to 60}{c, and during the last hour of the regular session broke to 68%@68%{c on the split, closing at 1 o’clock at 683@6Sic. ‘November rested at 70}{c, December at 71%@ 713%c, and May at 77%c. First trades in May were at 77}¢c. and sales were at a range dur- ing the morning session of 7T7@775{c—not very heavy trading at either extreme, Corn attracted a good deal of attention and there was large apeculative trading. The market held up yesterday with surprising tirmness, in view of the surroundings, and ‘lhewI:ll'u'!k ‘g:) day was in n;n::’sum ull;!x- , for there was a very steady opening mne market. The break “in ribs lmz some lntluuncu upon values for corn, but the prin- pal cause of the depression was the heavy Ilqnldlllull by longs. Captain Phillips threw overboard a line of about 1,000,000 bushels, it was cln ed, and in the warly dealings Ream ang leming and Boyden were credited with helvy selling. On top of these offerings came numernus smaller jags of long stuff _trom tired holders or on stop orders, and there was more or less short sell- B Another weak feature was the larger sstinated receipts for to-morrow—-600 cars— and the published estimates {y the (Ancm- natl Price Current of a yleld o 000,000 ‘bushels helped the bears noubly. 'Cables were dull and spot corn in Liverpool was quoted d lower. New York was sasier for futures, and export clearings were light, while at this point the shipping de- mand was only fair, and the cash market broke in sympathy with the decline in futures. After the numerous rallies that we have had from 443¢c for May the crowd did not expect anything else to-day, and when the market broke below that zure prices went down rapidly and easily, 1 o’clock clos- ings being within a small fraction of the bottom and a plump e under those of yes- terday afteruoon. lien the bears found themsolyes i1n the ascendency they ham- mered the market unmercifully, and durlng “he last hour everybody l peared to want to soll corn. The bulk of the trading was in she May future, October following a zuod second. Initial trades were at yesterday’ closing range, or at 42¢ for October, an llmited business was t ted at 42 }uc. From that point there was irregular de- sline to 41%c, and at 1 o’clock 41%¢ was bid, November opened at 42¢, sold at 41%@42'gc, and rested at 41!s@dlige un the -pf‘u. with December quoted at 4l'ge sellers. The option sold at an extreme range ot @44'4c, and at 1 o'clock #45¢ was bid, nru trades being at 45)¢. Qats for future delivery were dragged down Yy the general weakness in other lines al rices suffered a depreciation of ‘s@'(c dur- ular session without much busi- The market showed con- siderable strength early, October tuucmn‘i 25%c and May 30lgc _on the split. At o'clock 01,!0!)(‘! sumd at id.& whichi was the bottom. and May Interest in I)lovlhllilli cenmsd almost wholly in October short ribs. Lard was more active and in January pork there was also considerable doing, bul these articles were subordli short ribs for the month named. 1n this product a severe as well as an unexpectea decife occurred. It °‘f" ned At 88.75, which was The off from last night’s slosings, but the olYerloEn suddenly became excessive, and with breaks ranglog from 5¢ ‘0 15¢ the price receded to ¥8.05. From Js tigure ~there was a little reaction and_at the eclose the market stood at .15, which was 60c under the opening 1uoutlonl and M&c under last night's clos- ngs. The b Qctober short ribs Wa8 generally .mlbuuad to manipulation nupon the part of the controlling house for the purpose of shaking off the ‘“‘tailers” and ‘o strengthen its hold, September ribs were nominally the same as October. In cash and future lard the trading reached a good volume. Five thousand tierces ot cash were taken by refiners and shippers at prices ruling from !fl 30 1o $6.873¢. Future lard suf- fered an averaze decline of 56, October sell- ing from $6.571¢ early down to' $6.3235 at the close. November lard was about 2lsc under October. For January, which was in better demand, pork closed at $12.223¢ bid, la at $6.373¢ and short ribs at $0. The day’s $12.20@12.57%¢, $6.3714(@6.43)¢ a dunJmu- ary short rits sb.‘”“u;u 82}, Cash meats were quiet. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CuicAco, Seot 16.—(Special Telegram to the Bek.)—Carrik—To-day’s receipts were quite ample. The demand was limited and the early hopes of better prices indulged in by a few salesmen were soon dashed to the ground. Here and there some desirable cattle to fill special orders sold atstrong prices, but the general market was weak and unsatisfactory. Some common cattle sold lower and some of them did not sell at all. Recoipts, 8,000; shipments, 2,50, Market steady. Shipping steers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, £4.40@5.00; 1200 to 1850 1bs, $3.70@4.50: 90 to 1200 Ibs, $3.00@3.60. Stockers and veeders, $1.25@8.15; cows, bulls and mixed, J1.50@2,90. Texas steers, $3.20@3.15; In- diang, $3.00@3.80; cows, $1.60@2.25, Western rangers steady. timated receipts, 15.000; last 2; week so far, 84,008; same week, 07,715, ‘Trads was' slow and actory for all concerned. Packers do nol seeln to want the quality of the stock now arriving and sbippers are also com- vlaining. As to prices to-day, they were certainly as uncven as it was possible to Im- agine. A certain nice 270 to 250-lb only -boulu kmn AVerag vu onl ul bc lower, selling mu“ll ‘7?5 Then vowmmlfiaor i :&l’v. run of mixed pa sorts, for which was & limited -m od and no fixed selling all the way from §4.50 to 20. - Such may have been 10c lower or 15¢ lower, according to the fancy of the sales- man. Light sorts sold at $5.00@5.18. New York, Sept. 16.—[Special Telegram to the Brek.)—Stocks—The stock market was feverish and opened weak with frac- tlonal declines, London and the arbitrage houses selling on a moderate scale. The bears covered moderate short lines. A fair amount of long stock wac also absorbed on the decline, jim Wilson buying 10,000 shares of Reading and put the stock up 1 point Western Union followed and aavanced 1% per cent. The rest of the list tailed on and advances of }{ilg per cent were recorded. ‘The advance was of short duration and about noon a weakening again set in. The bearsappear to have things their own way and offer stocks down with lmpunity. The lower they go the less people are inclined to buy, and a mejortty of the news sent out is of a depressing character. An operator sald: “The market under ordinary circumstances would be a purchase, but you cannot induce any one to buy and s great many brokers will not take orders, as they are afraid their customers will lose money and they will lose more than commissions paying for sharesto get money. I see nothing but long and anx- fous faces, The street brokers are as poor as church mice ana getting poorer every day. Nearly all the business is simply -pecullllnx between brokers to make a dollar.” GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull and heavy. YESTERDAY'S guoTATioNs. U. 8. #'s coupon .104 |C. & , P coup. 1075 Cdo nmerm. Pacific 0's ot '95. . 122 L Y. C. nada South’n.. 55 "( [ Central Pacific.. 85 0. Chicago & Alton Ldo preferred B3¢ Texas Pacilic. . E5h Union Paciti t. L&P, Wl refel n:% w. U. Teloznmh 5% MONEY — On call was active, rancin| from5 to 7 ver cent, last loan at 5 per cen| closing offered at 5 per cent. :. i:lll MERCANTILE PAPER—7@9 per STkRLING. EXCHANGE — Dull and un- changed at $4.801(@4.50'¢ for 60 day bills, and $4,80)'@4,80}¢ for demand. - PRODUCE MARKETS, omnlm Sept. 16, —Foilowing quotations are the 3:! mclo-mz tigures: Flour-- wnmt-iu-ui pened @!{c balow ves- terday and_closs boul. the same; cash, c; October, 69c: May, T5%c. Corn—Lower but more doing; opened the same as yesterday and closed about "{@’{c lower; cash and October, 411{c; May, 445c. Oats—Lower_for everything but Septem- ber; cash, 23gc; October, b}c; May, 20 13-16¢, Rye—Steady at 46c. Barley—Quiet at 73e. Prime T\mothy Seoa—$2.23@2.40. Flax Seed—-$1.00%. Whisky—81. 10, 'l"nrk Irregular; $11.05; Lara—Easy; cash, $6.85; Octover, $6.40. Dry Salted Meat houlders, $5.25«5.35; short clear, $9.55(@, hort ribs, 88.17}¢. uv.ter—meery. 1ilg@23k5e; dalry, 164 Clisess—Steadys full cream chieddare, 10% @tic; tiats, 11@11%c; Young Americas, 11 @1 Flln—lflrm at 10@17c. eady: unchanged; heavy green ight do, 78{@8c; !nlwtl bull hides, green Saited calf, 8ig@ie; 13¢: dry calf, 13@13c; damuui% Tnlluw—l’mn: No. 1 country, 4@4's 2, 8igc; cakes, 4igc. Recaiots. + 14,000 year, January, Shipments, Flour, bbls. 23,000 Louts, Sept. 16.--Wheat—Lower; cash, us @fvfli October, 685%c. Corn—Easy; cash, 59i4@40c ; October, 38%e. Unm—bwndy. cash, 24}¢@2c; October, \ur - aner' 21@%4c; dairy, 16@21. Afternoon Board—Wheat—Steady; Sep- tember, 68%c. Corn—Dull; September, 39, Oats—Nom| but nothing done. Milwaukee, Sept. 16.—Wheat—Steadier; cash, 683¢c: October, 69; Novewmber, 70, Lurn Dull; No. 8, 41 Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 261¢c. Rye—Strong; No. 1, 41);0. Buley—Lower. No. ve. Pork—September, n,m@w.oo‘ Minneapolis, Sept. 16.—Wheat—Closed weak and lower; No. 1 hard, cash, 748c; No. 1 northern, old, cash, 735 0. % north- ern, old, cash, 4li\;c. On wack: Old, No. 1 hnrd. .fl No. 1 northern, 75¢; No. 2 north- Hlouaiot: patents, old, 8425 4.30 ; Dakery', S350, * g Recelpts—W heat, 20,300 flhi{;menta—wuuu %m bu.; flour, 22,- creamery, Liverpool, Sept. 16.—W heat—Steady and demand fair; holders offer moderately. Re- colpta for the past three days amounted to A.éooo centals, including 99,000 American, 'orn—Dull aud demand poor; new mixed western, 4s 21¢d. Receipts of American corn (or‘:I’n: past three days awounted to 34,500 Sept. 16, — Wheat — Re- oeipts, 183,000; exports, 88,000; options opened steady, later asalined @%o. cl oslng firm with a recovery of 0; cash lots a uhlduluw-nnd leu active, ouin‘uumfler' ungraded _red, dy red, ¢ in -lovnwr 801 h ollverent 'm;(@m‘e 1. ; No, S ctober, closink at Ty'se. IAJHI Recelp! ln' 1,000 ; exports, 'm.wo~ obtions @dc lower, but moderatel tive, eln«m.gu teady, and spot declines ungraded, 50ig@slc; No. 2, 50}@¥W0}gc store: October closing at 493{c. Oats—Receipts, 85,000; “exports, 1,000; shade lower; mhed western, 33@ibc; white western, Sdle. Rio, © nominal u—a?un fairy aws«r options more active, but 30@40 s«p(emner. ints lower; sales, 97, LKI 83 81725 ”&% Ngvem New York, At 187 chlmr. @1 Pomaltu ady Umled, g,(ks-ln fair inquiry; western, 14@10c. ork—Firm and more active. l.nrd—-luls points lower; western steam, T, 86, Bnum-uulel and barely steady; western, 13(@24c; creamery, 16@Hc, cnme Firm and 1o fair demand; west- ern, %@lle. Kansas City, ?ODL 16.—W heat—Steady ; No. 2 soft, cas| ¢ bid, 653c asked. 0. % casn, 88ig0 bid, 303¢c usked ; October, 363(c bid, 30%c asked. u—’l}ge bid, 23 usked. New Orloa Sept. 16, —Wheat—In cash lots weak and in some cases a tritle lower; options opened firm, later declined }{ O §C cloulnz steady,with a slight recovery; clear rih, $9.00. ulk Meats—Shoulders, 35.&) l,ud llelinod tierce, $6.75 Pork—$16.00, Hog "mducu—-Qulet but firm, Cornmeal—Easier at $2,80, Oats—Quiet and weak at 34@2) ol-nl-nnl. Sept. 16.—W neat —Strong and higher; No, 2 red, Tic. Corn—Qulet; No. 2 mixed, s @ise .u onger: No. 3 mnxed. 5@2i{c. lrmar. No. “ hlsky—! long clear LIVE S8TOOK. Ohlocago, Sept. 10.-~The Drovers’ Journa nnoru as follows: mukat. steady ; Catt! o—lueolpu. nooo. 'm"l“l'up" 15 Bullaand mixed, .15, sand mix: $1.50@3.90; nuuul:.‘i 1.60@3.80; west- ern rangers, steady, Hogs—Recel 000; market opened 5@100 lovnr and clmd flcmoru\ud ml $4.80@5.90: heavy, mfli .I;‘ &w- rough and akips, $5. n»—‘lhnl u&nm. market stead natives, e udimmmw onsl Stock Vards, Kast TIL, Seot, 10, ume—luoelnt& shipments, nm shade_stron fair_to rhmre native steers, $A.0@4.%0: butchers’ steers, medium to clm\ce 3.40@ 4.00: feeders, fair to good, $2.40@:,30, Hous—Recelpts, 2,500: shipments, 2,005 tive and fairl llemly- cholce heavy an butchers’ selections, $5,20@5.45: packing and Yorkers, fair to prime, $4.00@5.15; pigs, common to good, $4,40(@4,95, Kansas O ceipts, 5,000, choice cornl(-n‘i dium, 83.25a@4, feeding stecrs, §: Hogs— Rec pl good to choice, $ ln@ 20; common to dium, $4.50@5.05; ski nnd plgs, $3.60(a4. OMAHA LIVE !T()UI& ___ Friday, Sept. 16, Oattle. . The receipts of cattls were made up mostly of grass range steers and cows. The offer- Inks of good corn-fed steers were very light. ‘The market was dull and devoid of any life. One bunch of corn-fed natives was sold at about steady ‘\rlcem ‘The feeder market was at a stand-still, and while there were some few inquiries. there was no disposition to buy. ‘L'he supply of butchers’ stock was con- siderably in excess of the demaud, which was light. A good many loads were not even looked at by a buyer. Hoxs. ‘The receipts of hogs were liberal, consider- ing the state of the market dunng the past two days, and, as compared with yesterday, show a wain of 500. In addition to the fresi receipts there were eighteen loaas of stale hogs, making the total offerings on the mar- ket nearly 5000. Early in the morning, owlng to the demoralized condition of the market, it was very uncertain what the out- come would be, and_both buyers and sellers did not appear to have any very distinet ideas as to prices. Some of the buyers began talking about $4.75 for good hogs as a sort of feeler to draw out the salesmen. When the&' ot their order to buy they paid $4.75 to % and 1|nllly two loads went at $5.00, about lowor than vesterday. Atter that the buyers stopped with orders to buy cheaper, and vm- little businass was done for some tine. widday there were thirty-seven loads un-uld, and three loads ot fresh arrivals came in shortly, making a total of forty loads still on the markei. After dinner the buyers were in the yards again, but bidding lower prices. Hogs very nearly, if not quite, as cood as one of the loads that brought $5.00 earlier In the day went at 4, 90(¢ The market closed about steady at the late decline, with everything taken ex- cepting three londs. Sheep. ‘There were no fresh receipts and nothing doing on the mmkeL i Sept. 10.—Cattle—Re- Ipmeuts, 2,000; good to $4.10@4.50; common _to me- stockers, $2.25@2.60; 5@3.25; cows, $1.50@2. shipments 32, Receipts. Provailing Pricea Showingthe prevailing pricas paid for live stockon tnis market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs ..94.‘.‘-‘»‘34..';0 Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs... 4.00@4.25 Kat little steers 900 to 1050 1bs 8, 0 Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 ‘{Mm 0 0od to choice corn-fed cows Good range feeders. . (.ond native feeders,0001bsand up- . T(@3.00 l‘lu’ kl medium native f 0 1bs and upwards Stockers, 400 to 700 1bs Prime fat sheep. Fair to mmlum sln-ep Common sheep. Lightand medium Good to choice heavy hogs Good to choice mixed hog: Represeniaave Salesw. Shik, Nn 4. m) Pr. SE} X BELEEESEGLLTEEEAE B e ettt o ot ot ot ettt ool 8E£ZEE B b b e B LLEZLEZLELLELTLLZELIEEL peaee e [T z o3 8% Sod, Showlng the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G. H, Hammond & C Local.. Anglo Amerlcan l’lcklnz Co. Harris & Fisher . G. H, Hammond Total Unsold All sales of stock 1n this market are made th.l e welgiit unless otherwise stated, hogs sell at 3o per 1b, for all wellhm. “Skins,” or hogs welgaing less than 100 Ibs, no ulua. Prognant sows are docked 40 1bs, and staxs 80 1bs. by the publie inspecton Live Stook Notes. Cattle very slow. Hogs still lower. About 5,000 hogs were sold yesterday. Cows are a drag on the market. H. E. Teschmacher came in with a train of cattle, Decline of the hog market—opened bad,got bader, closed badest. Frazier & Allison topped the hog market with a load of 270-1b hogs. A. L. Spearman, Springfield, marketed :;v‘.o loads of hogs, one at 80c and the other at Mr. Johnson, of Plattsmouth, Neb., was in :\'I'll ‘a car of corn fed steers ot Liis own feed- ng. ‘Thompson & Cock, Wakefleld, Neb., mar- keted two loads ot 385-1b hous at the top of the market. George O. Barnes, Genoa, came in with two loads of cows and heifers which sold on the market at 82.25. J. W. Conn, of l’lllumoufll mad trip wiih two loads of hogs. 'The "Q Q) him here in time for dinner. DeForest Mlurlu} of the firm of W. T. Blodgett & Co.. Lelgh, Neb., was in with four loads of corn fed steers. ‘The hog warket has gone off so much dur- ing the past three days that salesmen feel that there must be a halt for a day or two. Mr, Hay, of the Laramie River Cattle com- r y, was in with tive loads of cattle. Mr. {ay Is cashier of the Stockgrowers Nationai bank, of Cheyenne. Peter Burke and wife, of Curtis, Frontier county, Neb., are the guests nr George and Louis Burke, of the firm of M. Burke & Sons. Mr. Burke says he can sell town lots in Curtis at a lower figure than is asked for Omaha lots. ‘The following had h te) v: Hamner, G., Persia W. L. W Cnmer. Grand Island; Dnun Sed l’nn'l (a.D. Merna; Ann-lmo' Ho; John mnum; Donnel & 3 Sidney, IL. w. h IL C. Hn-on. ‘Waketield: tterson Hros, Ponca: H. B Dexter, Blair; & Blaco, Yonascd; I B, fiying got on tha market yes- &ummel‘ Herman: F. E. D. Welker, St Eawards, rison & M., Fullertoni Church & Co., Plerce; Jonn Deriy, Hooper: Sheolard & B., Croigh= ton Nye W M. Company, "Mitchell York; C. Colon : ll. l',nlnrlnr C. Byam, 'Corley: W. I. Earret John Blair & Son. Linwood; Ga Co., Dodee; Adains Bros., l.uun L., Dunlap; J. W, Stocker, & M., sm-\by, Silliam \nm:y. Schotield & W.J. Harrig & C Lewis; \V'Iq & Bower, Blanc! ard; Koden & 2. alley. L(-Irh ] ton, Mm neolat % . llnllln: inor A. & Moore & A ‘Missouri OMAHA WHOLESALKE MARKETS, Friday, Sept. 16, Produce, The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: ‘The receipts of produce of all kinds were light to-day and the markets quiet, The local farmers are bringing in a great deal of produee which they sell_direet to the retall trade, thereby cutting off just so much from the commission houses. BUTTER—Creamery, 2X@d¥e pe {mund. choice dairy ,l.@l*c mwedinm glndc«, 5@idc ordinary, fi@i0c. Eacs—The market 1s Steady at 12@12¢e for choice stock. Currse—Market fait, Fancy full cream cheddars, single 13c; full cream twins, 13c: young Americ sch brick cheese, 100 I1bs in case, l4ci Limberger, 100 Ibs in case, 13}5¢; Saurs’ fancy Ohio, 19¢. PourTrY=-Fair market; spring chickens, 002,505 old fowls. 3,005 ducks, £2,20 turkeys, In very light request, 6@7e per 1b. GasmeE—Receipts light: prairie chickens, §2 501 Ilu\llm’(l ducks, & @3.00, Quail, §2.000@2,25: teal and nixed ducks, $1.00@1.75; !ndm. 7'54.‘(:!!1 00: jack rabbits, 35 each, ) Ne—Watermelons are notin much de- holee, $12.00@14.00 per hundred; can- 50@The per duz. The reccipts are larger and the . Good stock brinvs 85¢ a bunch, lmlcr Michigan cider, $6.00@6.50 POPCORN— (,hnlce for stands, 1@?2c per Ib. ‘TosMAToEsS—Commission en are only handling a very few. Good stock 40@30¢ per bushel, ON10Ns—Cholce large Culitornia onions are offered on the market at 80c per bushel. The demand is light. Sweer PoraToks—The murknt is well uuupllfil and they sell at 8'¢3i5e per Ib, —Shell oysters are quoted at §2,00 |-r qu red ; selects, 40@45¢; sllndnl , 40¢c: ew York counts, 50c. CannAGr—California stock, lnr.e round heads, 2igc per Ib. Ead PLANT—Slow sale at 60¢ @75¢ per doz, for choice stock. PoraTors—The market Is well supplied. Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at 80@Se. Nebraska and Iowa stock 60@G5e per bushel. HoNky—Good honey in neat one Ib. frames 18¢ per Ib. BrANxs.—Hand-picked navy, $2.00 per bushel, and other grades down aslow us $1.25, . kru Orders from the coun'ry requiring se- lected stock and extra care in packing can- not always be fillel ab the same price quoted tothe local trade for common stock. “Lliere were 110 fresh receipts of California lnln u': to-dav, but the markets were well sup- plied ! Pruvs-—-There are no California plums t. A few home grown are com- selliug at $1.50 per bushel. Calitornia stock is going muwaulms are selling supply of home-grown beraly California, Tokay cholee home-grown, in: ln and ar Pr i The sitpply is light and mand very fair. Ciiolee Siverian, $1.00 hel. O1:ANGES—Naples and Rodi, choice,§6.00 Quixcus—California quinces, of 00@2.25 ver box, 1Es—"Uhe market is fairly well cuplied with good stock. Bell and cherry, Cape Cods will arrive 10 a few days fod \\lll sel ).0000 10 LEMONS e supply lunml with fair de- nmnll l noice, $6.0007.( AvvLis—The market s fairly plied with good stock, Missouri stk is mov re Michizan, $:5.00 ns—California Bartlett pears are be- coming searce, and good stoe lllllll! for nuhlpm-fl-n worth §3,0003 large well sup- Liome-grown gnd at $2.50w5.005 Flour and Feed. The foliowing are the jobbing prices: ota parents, $2,50 p. straight, $2.20 percwt. Missour: winter fan Nebraska patents, $2 \ 8 @1.90 per cwt. 3 rye ( per cw wheat Graham, $1, ewt.; corn meal, yellow, tc per ewt: corn meai, white, $1.00 per cwt: chopped feed, $14.00@16,00 per ton : bran, $12.00@13.00 per ton: screenings, $9,00 @12.00 per ton . Hay—Uy Iud prairie, $5.00@9.00; mon coarse, $7.00@8.00. Grocer's [ wrn i S0sg@ates fancy green and rnment J 35 Mocha, 25 MeclLaughlin’s Gey Red Cross, com- Arbuckle I XXXX Diftortie. 2403 Wige. REFINED LARD—Tierce, ic: 40-1b square Kl 50-1b round, Tike: 30Ih round, Txes b pails, TYe; Sl % .‘c yellow L‘. blges cut lual. i l'mvvmov—-umns 114@114e: breakfast bacon sides mx;..rm je; dry salt, §iqcabiio: shoulders, 7 dried beof hamns, ll(bu cc: dried beef mgnl.r, 10¥@llc; hams picnic, B@sige. ad Jumber y DRIED FRUITS—Apples, new, X's 60c; evaporated, 50-1b ring, 14@14'4c; raspberries, evaporated, 30c3 blackberries, evaporated, 11@11'ce; pitted cherries, peacies, new, 1{'s, Tc: evaporated peeled peacnes, —c; eval oruwl, unpared, 17\ @18c; new currants, T%@7igc; prun 4% @b, citron, 25¢; rai- sins, _London | s, California, loose muscatels, §1.80@1.A; w_Valencias, 7, e Syrup—No. 70, Hnllon ke 8, $1. W@L.} New Orleans, per gallon, 'g‘@wc ma| Ia syrup, half Ibbs, "uld tlmz" per llfrn h& 1-gallon cans, 10.50; wlf 2allon cans, per doz, -‘8 qunrl cans, $3.25 CANNED (:00D$—OQysters, standard, per 3'100( 3.10: strawberries, 2 1b, per case, 103 r: spberrles‘ 2 I, per case, $3.00@ ‘alifornia pears, per case. $4.60@4.70; nmlmt-, ver case, $4.10@4.25; peaches, per case, $5.75@5.851 white cherries, $6.00 plums, per case, . berries, per case, $2.802. % plums, 1b, per case, 82 |)|ueak\u\es, T case. $3.20@>5.75: 1 1b macl Iwr (lnL; $1.90% 1.60: 1 1b salmon, uwlmrrl bul (‘ 50, $3.25@3.35: 21b nlrllll 2'lb lima beans, ver S lb marrowia Peas, per casot 60 21D early June peas. per case, 3 3 1b tomatoes, $2.40@2.50; 2 1b coru, 520 PickLEs edium, in bbls, half bblis, small, in bbls, half bbls, $4. 25 gherking, I bbis, $5.5 half bbls, 84. Wnonrvw;nr—'l‘mmmn vullu. per_doz, Q‘Hs, :’»nnop pails, $1,70; No. 1 tub, $6.50; tub, $5.50; No.; 3 Lib wun- boards, $1 ‘assorted $: . 1 churns, $9; No. 2 churns, | !8 No. flchum& l'nlurf‘u—l.mlled'sCllmlx. Mfl' Splen- did, 4ic; Mechanic's Delight, 4le; Leg ell. & Meyer’s Star, 4lc; Cornamnno. fiiu' rum- mond’s Horse blme. dle; T J., ¥ic; Sore’s Spearhead, 44c. s RorE—Seven-sixteenths inch, 12}@12%e, STARCH—Mirror iloss, 83{e; Graves Corn, 64c; Oswego Gloss, Tey ()kwezo Corn, Te. RooMs—Extra ‘-tle. 2,605 No. 1,§2.00; No. 2, $1.75: hea: ( e, $4 CANDY—Mixed, ux(.zuc- stick, 8}@9e. CRACKERS—Garneau’s soda, butter and plenic, 41¢c: creams, 7ige; ginger snaps, Tic: ellty lod:"n)‘ piskie " EAS—Japan, unpow er.m@n ¢ Young Hyson, i:@ D¢ 3 Julun‘ 20@00c, JELLIES—80-1b palls, $2.00, Goncn Markets. Sprire—Coloj; do 101 proof, IL 2 101 proof, 81.10; do l!n" roof, $1. oof, $2.10' rwlno allon. L0, Gin blended. 3L hentucky S 8.0008.00; Koo tucky “and " Fonsyivenis o to; ucl N 111 ryes, ()olnun'shm'holm“ fnd $1.50@3.00 153 powdered, 3 do in do in doiu n and whiskies, Brandies, impo [ X w xn‘s.oo, 'Gins, imported, L .00. Champagnes , l- 28, 00; murlun, per HEAVY A IDWARE—-1ron, rate, $2.70; Plow stesl, east, 8)c; crucible steel, M, Suckett, Cedar | 64 cast tools, dn, 13@15c; wa:on $pol rnr Aet, S 50; hubs, per set, 008, sawed nm tongues, h, Sles, each, 1 nuts, per coll ehaln, per Ib, llli()l‘k‘; oAl Ielbls iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6¢: harro ng suel A@so: Burden’ u horse i en’s mule shoes, 85, wire* |n car lots, 00 per 100 11 lmn nlll!. rates, 10 to %0 1 steel nails, DES—Green butchers', X}Dfle: green cured, Tige; dry fitnt, 11t dry reen ealf skins, damaced hides, two-thirds vrice. Tallo Grease—DPrime white, 8¢ yelluw. Uei brown, 1ge. Sheep palts, 25@ (‘ou—l-‘u. sus' nut. $0.50; range, $9.50; lowa Inm& nut, I block, $3.00; llllnuls. u.xgc.u under lmceoh'\ Dry Goods. CoTTON FLANNELS—10 per cent trade dis rmlm—l Ly oqc- CC, 7ige: S8, (N [t} 10}( 1;?' 0':\ i, o 3, 00, RX, 1% k‘.llc‘ No. '10, 8 1%6i5e: 80, 1503 80, t-nlomi Uc 50, colored, 12¢; 70, color«l, 15¢; urlshvl. lsxc. Union Pacitic. 18c, CArRPET WAnrp—Bibb white, 18ige: col- ored, 205g¢, BATTS—Standard, lc Oem. 11c; Beauty, 123gc: Hoone, lic 1, cased, $0.50. P lous ‘Atlanta 5ic; Sla- INK AND Ronks—Rie Allen6e; River- point 5¢; Steel River€c: Richmond 6c: Pacitic e, l\muolh.\vvc— ashington 6e: Ameri- can 6ige; Arnold 6 Arnola B 11c; A 123 Arnold Gol Séal 10 D ter Oak 4i¢c: Ramapo 3%c: Lodi 4lg ::(l‘r‘lilelmé:‘md 5ige; Windsor 6c; Eddystone C acilic UH«IIAM—- Plunkett checks 7igc; Whitten- 7 York 74c; Normandie Dress lcutta . Dréss Whittenton Renfrew Dress 0c to 124c; CAMBRI #—Slater 435c; Woods 4igc; Stan- dard 4 Peacock 41¢c. .lnAw—Audroscoggln T4c; Kear- @ 7l4¢: Rockport 6lic; oneuuusnwzp uck—West Point 2 in. 8oz, 1055¢; West Point 29 in.. 10 oz, 13i¢e: West Point 2 .:9 in., 12 oz., 15¢c; West Poiut 40in., 11 oz, 1 (‘hecks—bnlrdoull X, 94ge: Caledonia X 103e; Economy 9 to vl,c, ous 9 to Oige. 1cKks—Lawiston 80 in. T8—S0L1D, ter 503 Berlin Ol (,ordln No. 5, 9igc: Cordis No. 4, 1c. Amoskeag 9o0z., 16c: Everett 7 2oy lk‘ York 7oz, 13¢; Haymaker Bige: Jaff- rfly X‘{ 11ige; Jafirey XXX, 125 Beaver Croek AA. 3e: Benver Creek BB, 1lci Beaver Creek CC, 10c. KENTUCKY .mes —Memorial 15¢: Canton 18¢; Durham 273¢c:" Hercules 18¢; Lennnlng< ton '22i¢e: Cottswoid 250, CRASH S\avens B 6c; bleached 1]1- Ste- "bleachiod vens’ A 7 bleached Kc' Stevens’ S RT 12! 1o oll cloth g2s5; 10 SCELL. AN:OU»—TA plain Hollan ¢ to 9¢: Dado Hoiland 1244c. FLANNELS— l’ ald—Raftsman 20¢ 333¢c; Clear Lake M‘(L. anlr y hite—G, H. Nu‘ G. H. No. l 27igc; B, H. 1. H. No. ey Queches No- 1,37, 430 Quechies Nafi ‘h!‘n Suechee Nu. 3, 5, 83c; Anawan indsor 22ige. Ited—C, 2 inch, 15kcs g 24 inch, 2lc; G mnch 18c; 1. Al F 25c: J. R.F., %, 9754 | 50, COMFORTERS—$0, ‘AJ( BLANKETS—White, llou@7.';0~ colored, $1.10@8. 00, BROWN SHER n\en— Atlantic A, 44, 7ic; Atlantie H, 4-4, 7c: Atlantic D, 44, 6ige: At iantic P, 44, 53e: Aurora LL.'44, 5iic; Aurora C, 44, 4 Ci rluwn X\ X, + Old, Dominfon, ‘44, o3 Pepperell 0O, 4-4, pperell, 8-4, 10c; 'e|\prfln\ll. 94, 18¢: lonpm-u 1044, 20c; Utiea C, 4370 Wauchusett, 44, 7e; Aurora It 44 6lg0} Aurora B, 4-4, 6e. SHEETING—Berkoley cambric, '4¢; butter cloth Ly Sc: Loom. llnhe, e Phillip r dale, 11 r,Lonw— dale, ¥lge: ¢ 10%c; Pepperell, 42 inch, 10 1iges l'fly ell, enperell, Canton. 4-4, 6c; Wam* ALY ‘,1 epperei] R, 440 Vepperell, 46 i ; Pepperell, § ; Popperell, 10- Canton, 44, dge; T nuuuh. sutta, 11¢; Valley, Dry Lumber. ~__DIMENSIONS AND TIMUERS, 14 & . |18 £ 20 £0 22 £t 24 £t Hmll(l G fi 6 in. White Pine C, E - “ “w FIy 1st and 2nd, clear, 1.1 iy clear, Ll & 2, 13,8 in A kel“ct l lllclv. 8. 28, . 21in B 4 Afadtin s s, L {73 [ Ap X1 POPLAR Clear l‘ulllll B, I§(l in. Panel, Corrigatea © , WELL TUBING, PICKET, 4 in 3in Well 'l'llfim_ l! & \l and Bev. l’lkkeh. D. H. S D, (Sel. Fencing)... SHING. inch, 8.28 LUMBE % in, 12 & H M. runzh Ty e Tyl sIINa, $21.50 C, .50 D, CEILIXG AND IAKTITION, \)~!I(‘Dm, 8 in White Pine Ceiling 2nd Y W A 12inen s, 1s No.1, cow. 12 16 1t lnoll Grooved Roofing $1.00 |)Pr M than 12 inch Stock Boards same Ivn;th. " QHICAGO North- Western ¢ RAILVW A Short ILine Omaha, Couneil Blufs Aud Chicaso Th only rond {0 take for 0es Moinos * nr shailtown, @ cdur tupids, Cliaton, Dixon, Chica- %o, Milwatikee and ali points east. To the peo- le ot Nebraska, Colorudo, Wyoming, utah, dabo, nevaca, Uregon, Washington, and Cali® farm., it offers uraflor advantages not possi- ble by any other Auiong # tow 0f tue BUMErous points of su- Jgiority enjoved by tho patronsof this rond K\vun Oniaha &nd Chicago, are its two trains wduy of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that human art And ingnuity can creuts. Its PALACEE SLEE| CA ich are models ARLOK DHAW.- rphased by wny. and it PALATIAL DINING AR, of which cannot he found elsew AI ¢ Cotineil BIufTa the truins of the Union bacife g connect in Union Depot with e of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the of this line muke close connection with more For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Ningara Fails, Buffaio, Pittabure , onto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Daltimore. Wasbington and all poiuts in thé s a tioket sia_the cant A8k 10T o T H WESTE N, If you wish the best accommodation, All ticket agents sell tickets via this line' H. HUGHITT, E P. WILSON, Genl. l-:u.er. Genl. Pass'r Agent W. M. BABCOCK, Westorn ‘6..“1 Cit: P “U}‘ l y lli r 0 Nebraska = 8% MMM JOBBERS' DIRECTORY l'riulfvnl lmphmnh CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Crrringes and lnfi!!- JM\!I s:r'li. between 9th TLININGER & HrALF Co,, Agricultural Implements, Wazons.( Carringes, Nuggles, Rte., wnmom«om he. HA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood Carpets d hr&l::.l:.oonu. " Douglnd JOHN A, WAKFFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Tmported and A--n in Porun- mu\ ", ” i for Milw i Q-nny WAL PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons anc Buggies. 101, W, W05 and 7, Jones st P.MaSL & Cu, Manufacturess of Buckeye Drilis, Seedeys, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Oider MULs aid Lubin Pulverisers. Cor. North Jth und Nichola WINONA IMPLEMEN co, ' Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Baz ries. orner Hth & Nicholas sts, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 'll{lmnnulllfi!krfl!};fl " Boots and Shoes. W. ¥. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. M1 Farnam st., Omi Neb. Manufactory, Summes o foston. KIKAENDALLL JUNES & CO. Successors 10 Res ml Jones & Co., Wlmh\nlu nufacturers o Boot s Hoston Rubbe: Shoe (o nenes 8¢ N hrackn hoos, Coffee, Spices, Etc. Ao Lotk Cu., 2 Mills. Tens, Coffees, Spices, Bakin Powider, Flavoring Extracts, Illlmlry islue Ink, ete, 14141416 Harney St Omuha, Nnhlnskll. CLARKE \ha ©)Tee and S| _ Crockery and Glossware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, O PSRN D. A. HURLEY, (‘ommisslon tnfl Jobbing. , Eggs an iquariers for Btunewars ___Grape_Baskets, 1414 Dod ltll)l)FI,L & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchnnu. i,eclllllll Batter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, Oysters, etc., ete. 1128, lith St. WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merclmntl. Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. GBO. F. LATAGH, Pres. C.F.GOODMAN, V. Pres. KRLAND, Soc. und Treas. OMAHA (/UAI,. COKE & LIME CO. NY, Jobhers of Hn.r(l and Soft Coal, m South ‘i‘hlrl(‘('nlh Street, Omahi NOh I az \l nnnmrturm-n nf e, Paxton Hot: Telophono sil. N ZIH{I\\I\A FUEL 13th St., Omahn, Neb, DOry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. lith 8t., O DRY KlLl’A'l'RlCl\'—KOCH, GOODS Tmporters and Jnmwr« "Dry_Gonds. Notions, Furnizhing Goods. Cor. i1th & Harney nohn Furnitur (oot be oL CCHELHIE o P DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omal Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, _Hlmn,-u‘_ 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaha, Grocerie PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, N 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8., Omaaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., ‘Wholesale Grocers, Wholesale Grocers, 1210, 1221, 122§ Hurney St., Oiaba, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale 0Cers, "LEE, FRIED & ¢ Jobbers of Hnrtlwnre and Nails, Tinware, !h-ll Iron, Ete. ents lor Holl i hd Miaml Ponder ter Oman Bonits, III.‘IEBAD("I & TAYLCR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repal Mechanics' Tools and Bufinlo Scales. 1405 Doy, 2 Gmana, Neb, RECIOS & WikikbLyY Co., Wholesle Hardware, 10th and Harney Streets, Omahw, Nob. Ve Agents for Austin Powder Co., Jeffer- teol Nails, Fairbanks Siandard Scales. Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings. Wagon Stoek, Hardware Lumber, etc. 1208 Snd 1211 H m EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron aud Steel, Wagon and Carringe Wood Stocts, Heavy Hardwa Hior T And 1210 Lewvonwirth st. Omubi: Nepe Hats, Caps, Ete. W, L. PARROTTE & CO,, Wholesale Hats, Caps & Straw Goods, 1197 Harney Street, Omuha, Neb Liguors. Distillers of Liquors, Aleohol and Spirits. lmpamr‘ and Jobbers of Winesanu Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbere of KFine Wines and Liquors. Bolc manuraelurers of’ Kennodra Kast ndin it ters and Domes’ie 1ig i Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO., Dealer . Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholesgle, lllh Streetand Union Pacitio Track, Omabg g v BREADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lnth. Lime, Sash, Doors, Kie. Vards-Corner7th and Dougiss; Corner b and Do Ine. C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. lflh and Caltfornia Streets, Omaha, Neb. 3 e FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Etc. Cor.6th and Douglas ste., OmAl; o). T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0. To Dealers Only,. Office, W08 Farnam street, Ymaba. “Millinery and Wotions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Importors and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 108,210 AnA 212 8, 1Mth St U, T ROBINSON NOTION €0y Wholesale Dealers in l(ollnnn and Furnishing Goods, 405 8. Tenth 8t., Omah Whelesale Notions and Gents’ Fure nishing Goods, 1165 Harney Stroet, Omaha, Neb. Oils. @ ()\\()I ll)A’l ED TANK L| lNE CO.. Wholesale Dealers fn Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Groace, ote. Omahi b. A. H. Bishop, Manager. CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Wiy AT nice ptcek of Erinting, Weauping and Wr ad o0 ing juper. Speslal attention’ given orders Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNT N Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Pre a4 3 Ul T i B St 4 Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBI‘:R €0, Manufacturer and Dealers in all kind ) of Rubber Goods, 011 Clothing and Leather Belting, 1008 Farnam St. Slum Fittings, Pumpl, , Etc. A. L. STRANG CO. Pumps, Pipes and Engines, l'-‘ivnu lmlny E' uu u“lllp. e ~ CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Whelesale Pumps, Pipe, Flmm ;.zrm',':'...'.':.‘;'. ek Nep U. S. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY, Halladay Wind Milis; wnteal Plumblr 'Bolupy, 1 ood; Bt st., OmAbA. Telephone No, BROWNELL & 0O, Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet Iron \\urk Bteam Pumps. Saw Mills, 2131 venworth 8t., Omaba. Seeds. PHIL, STIMMEL & CO,, WHOLEBALR Farm, Field and Garden Sceds, Nos. 911-013 Jones Street, Omaha, Nob, Srarayu. Forwarding Camm:nmn. I\RMSIR())\(,, PE S & ( (.0. Storaye, Forwarding & Commission Urauch houso of the Hennov Muggy Co. B whotosalo and rotuil. Nos. 1308, 1310 Tzard St., Omaba, Neb. Telophone Teas and Cigars WM. A. WILSON & CO., Importors and Jobbers of deas and Cigars, Spices and Daisy Baking Powder. 1416 and 1419 Hurney' Street., Omana, Neb. _OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS. CE WORK.S. John Epencter, Prop. mn-hn-nr of Galvanized Iroa a: i and 108 and 105 N, 10th t. . Bt Neb. patt bl Smake S a s, Loilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing l)mlh-r in SmokeStacks, Britchings, ’I | Roller Repal-ing, va Work, U Work. OMALA WIRE & 1t Manut Wire and Iron Rai Window Guards, Flower 123 N, 16th, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G. Andrein, Proprietor, \("ml'nel\lr"r nf l'l ‘0 and Burglur Proot Safes, Vaults, Jail ron and Wive Fencing, ns, ete. wn | Jonekson-st . Omnhig WL T Overalls. ANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, IN WORKS, sof nys, Desk Nails, ds, Wire Signs,ete. Corcit Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, (l,h: ningfi 1104 Dou rlas Btreety, maba, Nob. Sash, Doors, Etc. M. 4. DISBROW & CO., Wholessle Mamufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mould(nfl. Braneh ofice, 1244 mud lxad tx., 01z BOHN MANUI‘A(TI’RI’\G CO., Manufacturers, u“nulfi Doors, Blinds, Mouldings.Stair Work und Interior Hard Wood Finisly Just opeiied. N. K. cor. 8ih uud Leavenworth St Omuba, Neb. OMAHA PLANING Manufactur Blinds, ——) MILL CO., ash, Doors and Thnk und Browers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brow 1521 North l‘lh lll‘ol’l: O SUUTH OMARA, ALMER. NP RICHMAN, S, B, B LR, R1CHMAN & €O, Stock Commission Merchantsy —Room 21, Opposi Buiiding, ok Vards, Neb. McCOY BROS.,, Live Stoek Commission Merehants, Murket furnished ‘!f\“",,h“:':,": m:vv’:x‘ Bt n. nu ik n Bouth Onah N RS . S0ath Omahia STERFLD & MALEY to k Commission, Exchunge building, nion Stock Vards, South Oyinha, HORN & SIARYP Union Stock Y LORIMER, W Live loom 15 or Stock Y Pees: Ath. Hank & Trust Cod, Omaha, ALEXANDER & FITCHM, Commission Dealers in Live Stack, Ruom 22, Opposite Bxchange Buiiling, Union Stock | { 5, South O lmllll. Neb UNION STOCK Y‘tlfl)il()..