Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1887, Page 3

1THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, HE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. The Opening in Wheat Made at About the Frevious Day's Olose, PRICE FLUCTUATIONS NARROW. AR y Business Done in Both Corn nd Oats—A Poor Day In Pros visiona—CUattle Lower —Quotations, ©ORICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—|Special Telegram to the Brx.|—'Lhere appeared to be a quite eeneral opinion this morning that the wheat market had received about all the hammer- ing It would stand yesterday and that a reac- tion of some sort migh! turally be pected. Outside markets all opened from ¢ 10 3¢e under yesterday’s closings, which ap- to be the result of yesterday's weak- ness here. They strengthened later,however, and thereby confirmed the expressed opinion of & tirm bellever in the supremacy of Chicago In the wheat market that *“I'he outside mar- kets are usually from half an hour to half & day behind us, but they follow us in the end.” St. Louis was a good buyer here lo-day and one theory based upon that fact Is that lighter rece!pts are looked for from this on by the St Louis people, who bave had the weakest market all along because of the heavy receipts and the unusu- ally large stock there. The first public cable kave spot wheat steady, the second quoted September wheat unchanged, but all other futures lower. Private cables advised that there was not much doing, that holders were firm and buyers not inclined to do anything at the price. The opening was atabout the figures of yesterday’s close—October 7le, De~ cember 731{c and May 784c. There was a Might decline at the tirst, which was immedi- tely recovered under good buying ordersand # slight advance was gained. Fluctuations were narrow, however, the entire range for the session tbeing from 708{¢ to 714 for Oc- tober, 73}¢@73'4c to T3%c for December and "83c to e for May. Cudahy appeared as a seller and Milmine, Bodman & Co. were sellers. Thurber & Gore were among the hanvlut bnyarm l"lem\nn& Boyden com- menced u“ October ‘wheat and late in the session alker, and Jones, McCor- mick & Kennett were bidding for wheat. The close was exactly at the opening figure for October—7lc—and at a slight advance for December and May- ~T3@Ti5c and T8 @ T83c, respectively. ‘The receipts were larger than expected—7 cars—of which 69 wrre [] rln‘-nu of these but 2 cars graded No. 2. room was taken to-day for 113,000 bushels. ‘There was hnv{ trading in_corn to-day and much of it in large lots. _The openin; was at 42 a for October and November, and l’i}{n for It is said that there Is a very qulnmy of May corn forsale at 46¢, It was observed that there was no lack o( grain at 45%¢c, and whenever that figure was touched during the day there followed a slight decline. Fleming & Boyden were bllyeruofcnsn corn and Hutchinson con- i buy ~ Mav and Octover. lhe receipts were less than v-xllm*led only 253 cars—and theshipments continue liberal. ‘The inspection sheets showed 203,000 bushe! of No. 2 ralluw and 178,000 bushels of No. 2 corn withdrawn from store in_twenty-four hours, 'The lake chartors to-day for corn were 380,000 bushels, Cables continue favorable, ql.nnnu corn higher, with prices tending up-" The closing was firm at the opening lenren for October, a fraction higher for No- vamh:{‘nbtfl%@h/‘c, and at a loss of 'y for ‘here wasa_co tinuation of y tivity and firmness in the sncn-uluuva market for oats. The inspection showed ll small percentage of contract grades, an with a good consumptive and shippin, mand speculative offerings, euprcmlr gthe near futures, were not larze. May oats finctuated within the narrow ranze of 29, 5@ nd _closed at 30c at 1 o'clock, or 'y better, l"rom 258!{c at the opening, October eased off m hen improved to 26c and closed at 257¢c. ovember rested at 26'5@ lfl 6, umr ‘selling from 26@20'¢c on the split sarly up to 26%e. The tone of the market 'was very firm most of the time. Lake char- ters were for 148,000 bushel. In provisions the day’s trading made a rather poor showing. Yesterday's activity and interest somewhat subsided and in the general market there was no feature to war- rant comment or command attention. The shorts showed less anxiety about their out- standing contracts and “with hogs in good m?ly an easler feeling was displayed. Lard, fact, was the only mnllintrong article on tne list and at 1 o'clos was held at the r current at the adjournment last night. D Junuary pork a gain of 10c and in Janu- short ribs of 5¢ occurred. O luber short rl fell off 2igc, or from § early to 7.70 at the cle January, wni was the avorite speculative future, sold at §12.42!;@ 12.35 for pork, $ ')(l(?fl 7} for lard lllll $6.323¢@6.40 for short ribs. For thesoarticles the best prices quoted were obtained during the morning and the lowest at the close. The_last quotation for October I rd wnu $0.473¢, November lard resting at 80 234 b nber at $6.45. Cash lard sold a ‘ash meats were a little slow. AFTERNOON BSESsIoN.—Wheat sir ronger and hlxher. He)llember closed at about Ty 7] October sold from 7lc to 71l5c on l ho apin 1o TL@115c, on_the split, closing t that; November sold at 72: un JW l)e- mbn sold from 78i¢c to Slosiag at T @Tiico; Mav oot ¢ on lno o 5‘@9\(}‘ spllL at T ‘gc. Corn"tirm; Sep ll 42‘)‘(1“-!0 October sold l! -L\(e closing at 423@i3c Mlfllfll 13%@43} c, closing at 427¢c: May 5% @ e, nluulnu with s«-llerx at lb"o. Unla Mrouge 1 Septe) October sold at yesterday’s sold It. closed ay sold at 30c and closed nt 30¢ was advanced Bc for January, which sold at $12.45@12.475 and closed at 812.473¢; y uom nl $12.15. Lard was 2i5¢ h!.her t $6.50 for September and Oc- Ml‘. lfi.i’i for Novemnber, 80.473¢ for De- comber and $6,53%¢ for January; October sold at SM'I%{ November at $6.45 and Jnmury At $0.525¢. Short rbs were @ e higher; October sold at $7.70@7.75 and ‘lfl‘os.\rn § January sold lns%lowd at CHI0AGO LIVE STOCK. CuIcAGO, Sept 20.—(Speclal Telegram to the BEE. | —CATTLE—With 10,000 cattle again to-day, making a daily average of over 10,000 for the week and with a large and more than ample proportion of good cattle, it was not surprising that prices should be lower from the outset, and as much lower on good ones a8 others. Of cows there were some sales 8@10c lower and others again 20@25¢ lower, but on a general average prices were fully 10@15¢ lower than yesterday. The common cattle were in large supply and sold badiy, but the market for cholece heavy cattle of fine quality was about as bad as for otners. The trade was dull, weak and lower simply because the market was excessive. A lotof 1208-1b distillery cattle sold at $4.25 and there were a good many good to choice lm 10 1500-Ib cattle sold l'. $4.35@4.65, A car of 1456-1b steers sold at $5.20. ~ Half of gcm were grade short-| hornl and half grade erefords. Receipts, 1,000; ~ shipments, 500. Natives 10@15c lower, Ex(n. $5,00@ ipping steers, 1380 to 1600 Lbs, 1200 to 1350 mw 1he. £3.60@ £.50; 650 t0'100 10s., 82.75@3.00. Stockers and eeders, $1.50@3,00] cows, bulls and mixed, 1,25@2.65; slop fed, $4.25. ‘Texas cows, 1,800 steers, $2.15@3.85, ~ Western &n lludy. natives and half breods. 92.85@8.60 Wintered Tenmu $2.30@2.90, HoGs—FEstimated receipts, 15,000; last week 80 far, 67,654, same 210, Trade 'was fairly ac- tive, with a down turn of about 5¢ on the or- dinary run of packing sorts, An‘mlng that was really good, either light or heavy, sold nully a8 high “yulrnh\y. ‘The bulik of the ing sol -ol within a range ot li. 70; the bost heavy at $4.75w4.90 with s I and wau&::n‘% ) '11'(34‘.!:) l.lufi orkers, $4.85@4.%0; singe- 8 Pigs, $5.00, Nzw Y«n. !opt 29,—[Special - Telegram 'here was & better feeling l warket and piices averaged 1o the B a the stos mmlmn« Ittwun bmwy_ Fairchild and the New York bank presidents at the sub-treasury yesterday showed that it ‘was the intention of the government to pro- tect the best interests of the community by every legal means. This went far toward restoring confidence among the heretofore deioralized speculative element. The open- ing this morning, however, was quiet, with only fractional changes. London sold a lit- tle easier wnd bought Reading and Lake Shore. The yacht race drew a large number of the brokers from the market. but enough remained to transact a fair amount of busi- ness, and their absence was hardly missed. Room traders were mostly bullish, and it was sald the Vanderbilts were buying their prop- erties. This accounted for their strength. The advances, however, ‘were slight. Mis- sourl Pacific churned up and down withioa range of 1 per cent, and showed the effects of manipulation. Lackawanna, Jersey Cen- tral, and New England developed more strength and advanced 5 to 1! per cent. Reading took an independent tack and dropped 5 per cent, but remained nervous and rallied slightly. St. Paul was one of the fow weak properties. Mr. Armour attributes the decrease in earnings to the fact that farm- ers along its line are not selling their grain, but says that the expenses have been reduced and the net earnings will show an increase. A rumor was afloat that the St. Paul was making & cut rate of 22 cents per 100 pounds on wheat from Minneapolis to New York via the Lake Shore. After a }4 per cent advance offerings increased and a ¥ per cent decline occurred. Northwestern was not affected by the rumor of cut rates. Its iron business is payiog well and no decrease in earnin expected to result from a light movement of the crops. lnstead of following St. Paul it advanced % per cent. The rest of the list re- malined quiet without new or important feat- ures, The market eased off the last hour and closed tame. The net declines were Tteading %, St. Paul 1, Loulsville & Nash- ville %, Lake Shore 1§, Western Union X and Northwestern 4 per cent. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, H 4'scoupon.125 |C. & N. W.. 43¢'s cop. . mnx“ s01°95..122 Canada South’s Central Pacl Chicago & Alton. 140 ]l’nclnc Mnil . do preferred C. L. 891 . IW. U. Te]elrlnh 4% MoNEY—Call nny at from 4§ to 5, last loan 5, closing at 5 per cent. e{:m MERCANTILE PAPER—014@8 per on STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull and steady at aa-o, for 60-day bills; $4.835 for de- mand. PRODUCE MARKKETS, Ohicago, Sept. 20.—Following quotations are the 2:30 closink tigures: Flour--Unchanged, Wheat—Firm; opened ‘rather low, with closing S¢@llge higher; cash and October, 71 9-16c; May, 79 5-16e. Corn—Quiet, steady ana moderately active, but later closed 4@’ c above yesterday; eash and October, May, 453¢c. Oats—Steady, with flnctuations within a ilxnn muze. cash, 20¢; October, 25 15-16¢; ay. Ryc—stendr at 48c. Barley—Qulet at 70c. Prime Timothy Seea—$2.24@2.25. Flax Seed—$§1.055. Whisky—8§i.10. Pork—Steady and moderately active; year, $12.105 January, $12.471g, Lard—Steady; cash and Octover, $0.5 May, 80,80, l)ry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $5.25 short clear, $8,15@8.20; short ribs, $7.75. Lutter—Kirmor; creamery, 16@2ic; dalry, Cheese—Firmer: full cream cheddars, 11@ "1: (g,];({uts. 114@I1ige; Young Americas, fiuq—mm at 17@18c. mmei—l nchnnm-d heavy green hides 4)‘(" light do, T5((@8c; salted bull hides, reen salted c.fi( 814@dc; dry flint, 12@ ld« dry calf, 13@13¢; deacons 30c each, cllow~L‘nchlnged‘ No. 1country, 4%c¢; 83gc; cakes, 4lgc. lme\nts. Shipments. 11,000 Barley. bu. New Yorl. ceipts, 90,000; exports, 1 weak and declined’ : ruled stronger and reacted ¢@j{e, closing firm at the best prices of the ‘day; spot was mm:md mlmr uiet: No. 1 red, nominal at s8¢ 2 red, 8| r&{@ulm in elevator, Blie R{@s3¥c delivered; October closed ,000 — Wheat — Re- optlous opened subsequently Jorn — Itecpl?m. 1534,000; exports, 97,000, nrtk.m Ig(@X¥e higher; nml firm; ungraded, 0. 3, «l‘:"ht in elevator, 52 in u'iurle,’ J@sigo ‘delivered; .October closed at 51ic. om—kmmm $0,000; exports, none; shade higher; mixed western, 3214@34c; white western, 34@i0c. Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, steady at $19.35; options opened .50@ points lower, chmng m-m with decline partly recovered; sales, 4,500 bags: Septemver, $17.25: October, 'l'l 20@170-'1 November, $17.4 @h. Petroleum—Firm; United, Eggs—Firm; wentem’ 18}{@‘41& Pork—Falrly active: 'mess was quoted at $14.50@14.75 for ol 15.25(@16.50 for new. Lard—Shade igher: western sRnt. $6,95, Bi ner—l-‘lrm' western, 13@35c; weslern creamery, 16@2c, St. Louis, Sept. 20. — Wheat — Lower; cash, 693.¢; October, 693¢c, Corn— \-mn and highe; cash, 355@s0%c; Octooer, oma—lflrm and better; cash, 24}gc; Octo- ber, 23%¢c. Pork—$14.75. Lard—$6.37%. Whisky—8$1.05. Butter—1n fair demand; ereamery, 20@22¢; d-lrlv 18 19. ternoon Roard — \thl—fllghar Octo- ber, 79¢ bid; November, 71ge. Corn—Quiet and firm, Onls-—bwndy but dull, Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—Wheat—Closed firm with fair business:No. 1 hard, t‘nh and October, 71%c: November, 7”““:, No. northern, cash and October, 69c; Novembe 70c; No. 2 northern, cash and_October, 64 November, 65¢. _On track—No. 1 hard, Tsc No. 1 northern, 70@7ic; No. 2 northern, ] e, Hmu—Flnn patents, $4.15@4.30; bakers’, $3.25@3.50. l{oculpu —Wheat, 152,000 bu, shlpmemu—-Wnen. mooonu- flour, 22,000 K-m Oity, Seot. 29.—Wheat--Stron No. 2 soft, ¢ N‘u, bid, 5c asked; May, A‘l,c bid, 74c as| o Corn—No. ‘qul‘x, and October, 86c; bid; [ ber, 56 Oats—223¢e bld, 233 asked. Liverpool, Sept. 20.—Wheat—5Steady with demand fallen off: hoiders offer moderately. Corn—Firm with demand good; new mixed western, 4s 5d per oauul Milwaukee, Sept. 29.—Wheat—Higher; cash and u;wch CH ‘(ovember, T2, ats— Rye—Strong; Barley—Firm: No, 3 59% P) ions — l-lnner. wrk $14.50@15.00, Oincinnatl, Sept. 29.— heat —Strong; No. 2 red, ke, No. 3 mixed, 4! Corn—Stead Oats—Easier: No. 2 nuxed. ‘flh.??}.& Rye—Firmer; No. 2, bde. l’ork—lfin:‘ at $15.00, 9, Sept. 20.—Corn—Kasier; le“‘&'k yelluw‘ u@aoc. Lornmnl btendy At §2.2 Hog mdutu—l‘_ulor. out nul quotably lower. Pork—815.35, Lard—$6.75. Bulk Muu-hnler blwllldnr\ $5.50; long clear and clear r b. Lll E ITOUK. Obicago. Sept. 2. —The Drovers' Journal repurts as follows: Owlo—mml. 10,0005 101 18¢ lower for Datives: extra, §5.00@5.20; shippin m- £2 Thiad. tockers and feeders, & K cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@3 3 g‘-ol‘;le. $1.50@2.55; western rangers, IL-'MI Hogs— Recei| 10,000: market about steady, olmlnpu]nwer. mlxrd, $4. 354, K’S hmvy. th 05 ¢ I:;fm' 4.40@4.95; Tough lnd 8kips, $5,00@4. oep—unealgn‘fl.m mnrkol utenly 2. western, 83, 1lux— M Tamibs, $4.20@5. anlonnl Stock Yards, lc St Louts, 1Il, Sept. 20.—Cattle — Re- ceipts, 2,000; shipments, 1,000; low: fair to cholm heavy nat'ves, $3.05@4.70; butchen m{mw- feeders, 2.70@ kml- 4,000; .nlpmms. 1,000; mnrkel lowar cnom huvy and,butchers’ se- lections, $4.80@4.95; packing and Yorkers, $4.45@4.75); s, §3.75@4.40, Mansas City, Sept. 20.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 8,300; shipments, 8,000; best corn-fed umn er; others steady ; zood to cholce corn- WM, comnion to medium, $3.25%@ uo- stockers, rrs 2.60; feeding steers, §2.65@3.25: cows, § .00, llclmb—}ueol ts, 5000. shipments, 2,000; opened weak, but later the (enlr-l mmrket was steady ; common to choice, 4.10§4.60. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Thursday, Sept. 20, OCattle. The receipts of eattlo were heavier to-day by 500 head than yesterday. There were sev- eral loads of corn-fed westerns in which sold on the market, but not many corn-fed natives. The offerings of range catile were liberal. 'The market was inclined to be slow and a shade easier on all grades. 'I'he mar- ket did not eclose until quite late, the larest bunch sold during the day did not go over the scales until near 5 o’clock in the after- noon. Hogs. ‘There was & slight falling off in tho rl.‘c?|pls of hoes as compared witis vesterday. nvernee qnnmy of the hogs was not quite up to yesterday’s standard. The market to-day was merely a_repetition of what we have been having for some days back. It opened about be lower and with rather light offer- ings. The market was not very active but the buyers bought everything offered and took the later arrivals about as fast as re- ceived. A few of the last loads received were not sold until afternoon. 'The market closed with overything sold but with a very ‘weak feeling on’account of the extremely un- favorable reports rccelved from Chicago. !htl‘l\. There ware none 1n and nothing doing on the market. Receipes. Prevailing Prices. Showing the pravailing pricss paid for live stockon this market: Cholce ateers, 1300 to 1500 1bs ...84.20@4.50 Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs... 4.10@4.20 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 bs 8,75(@3.85 Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 8.85(@4.20 Good to choice corn-fed cows.... 2.50(3.00 Commonto medium cow: . Good to eholce bulls. . Good range feeders. Good native feeders, 900 ibsand up- WARdS. ..o via 2eve 2TH@3.00 Fair to medium native remm‘m 1bs and upwards. . Stockers, 400 to 700 ibs. Prime fat sheep. ... Fair to medium sheep. Common sheep... Lightand medium hoes. Good to choice heavy ho: Good to choice mixed” hog: Represencauve sales. NATIVES—CORN-FED, No. Av. Pr Ny Av. Pr. 0.... W71 $4.12}¢ Wl N . 54. L1402 §4.45 KANGERS—WIS. & WYO., L. & C, CO. 1001105 $2.00 STOCKERS. 21. -MJU BUTCHERS STEERS. 275 CALVES. 63....200 4.35 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G. H. llnmmond & Co.. Total. cvvevinnnnn Anzla American Packing Co (. H. Hammond & Co. Squires & Co.. Harrls & Fisher. Total ..ovueuine veee s All sales of stock 1n this market are made r ewt. live welwhl unless otherwise stated, B’B«l hogs sell at i¢e per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or Imgn welghing less than 100 lbs, no value. Pregnant sows are duciced 40 los, and stags80 Ibs. by the public inspecton Live Stock Notes, Hogs still lower. Cattle a shade easier. G. W. Wirt, York, marketed a load of 40c hogs. C. A. Danlels, Arcadia, Ia., was in looking for feeders. . E. W. Chanaler, New Hampton, came in with cattle. H. F. Church, Bassett, was in with three loads of cattle. Among those in with hogs was J. Wil- son, Manning, la. D. D. Dorn, Council Bluffs, sold a load ot 235-1b hogs at §4.40, H. W. High, Grand Island, was among the visitors at the yards. H. H. Jones, Beatrice, was In and bought two loads of feeders, J. Buck, Orete, Neb., marketed a load of 287-1b hogs at $4.42)¢. W. M. Henshaw came in from Thatcher, Neb., with a load of cattle. E. A, § e, Elgin, was here and mar- keted a load of 373¢ hogs. M. C, Peterson, Dannebrog, marketed a load of 206-1b hogs at $4.45, the top price. A. L. Spesrman, Springfield, Neb,, mar- keted six loads of corn-ied western cattle, John Green, of the firm of Green & Barr, (ireenwood, was here and sold two loads of 0gS, Charlie Hurt, of H. D. Reynolds & Co., Central Uly was in with a load of hogs and a load of cattle, + F. Trekel, of the well known firm of Tre- hl & Beahm, Cortland, was among the visi- tors at the yards. W. P. Herring, a heavy shipper and ranch- man of southern Kansas, was here looking over tne Jlnln He is looking for a place to feed cattle in this state. ————— OMAHA WHOLUSALE MARKETS. Thursday, bept. 20, Produce. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: ‘To-day the receipts of 8 and butter were better than for a few days back. Poul- try was also plentiful. The 'prices on ‘the MOre Necessary pmducu. m rmer but have not advanced very matel ‘y E¢as—The market is slmost hnn. lnd mcn move nnldly At 17@18. - SEPTEMBER 30 1887 'E\T%'Pmumury. IWe'ttl P::'lm 306 other, jc_per pound: choles dairy, 20c; medium rfiw’."l‘ 3@15et rdlnlr | fa@10e, Ciiprsg—Market fair, Faney full erea cheddars, single 13c; full cream twlns 1 oung Alinericas, 13%c; brick cheese, 100 | { n case, l4c; llmbc er, 100 [bs In case, 13}5c; PovLTr —Fu!r murket ring chickens 2,.00@2.50; old fowls, 0@3.00; ducks o@_{mn- turkeys, In vary Tight ' request, o u.«xn-ltmlms light:_ prairle chickens, £3.75: mallard ducks, $L50@L75, $1.95@1.50: teal and mixed ducks, $1,00@1.75} snipe, chlOO jack rabbits, «m&’-cem { ]ne unlp«, o CELERY—The !e‘édnu are larger and the ;(ook bemr. Good stock brings 35@40c & uncl CAnnAGe—California stock, large round ds, 2i¢e per Ib.; homegrown 50¢ per dozen sTE R8—Shell, $2.00 ver hundr:d. ulk, pcr hundred; selects, § gallon; Cans, ‘New York counts, 45c; uelecls. 35(@ coe slnd-rd. T@30c, SwkrT PoTATORS—The market is well sup) lled and the; sell at 3@2%c per 1b; Vir- ginia stock 8¢ ro CipEr—Cholce .\(Ichmm cider, $6.00@6.50 per bbl of 2 nlll. PorcorN—Cholce, for stands, 2@2iqe per Ib. Ox10x8—Choiee large California_ onions are offered on the market at 80c per bushe The demand is light. Eao PLANT—Slow sale at 60@75¢ per doz, for choice stock. Porators—The market I8 well supplied, Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at 70@s0c. Nebraska and Iowa stock 0(@t0c per bushel. HoNEY—Good honey in neat one Ib. frames 20c per 1b. BrANs.—Hand-picked navy, $2.00 per glxlnl\el and other xrades down aslow as Fruits. Orders imrn the country requiring se- lected stock and ertra care in packing ean- not always be flled at the same prices, quoted to the local trade for common stock. Graprrs—Home-grown stock is in liberal supnly and is moving feely at 4c per pound; California, Tokay $1.7X@2.00 ~per crate; Muscats $1.50. CRANBERRIES—The market is fairly well r\mpll»d with wood stock. Bell and cherry, $§0.00. Cape Cods $9,00@10.00, PrAciEs--Choice Californiastock is Roing at $1.25(@! E8—Choice Siberian, §3.00@3.50 CRAB APP per bbl. OrANGEs—Fancy Rodl, 160 per box, $5.50; fancy Rodi, 200 lxel‘ box, 86.00; choice Naples, 200 per box, $5.5 leow— lmlr‘l’ Palermo, $6.00; fair P'a- lermo, $5.00@5.50: chuice Messi £6.5 Messina, $7.00; extra fancy l{udl. extra fancy Maiorl, 5,50, & PrARs—The market is well supplied with the later varieties of California pears which are sellinz at $2,00@2.25 per box. ks—1'he supnly & Tiberal, rocln)ly -grown stock. ! hoice Michigan ap- 00; home-grown, 82.25@2.50, » fie market 15 well flupplled with bananas at $2.50@3.00 per bunch, CocoaNuTs—Good stock, $5.00. Flour and Feed. e foliowing are the jobbing prices: \Ilnlwuolnpnvulm $2, i)pl‘rc\vl. Minneso- ta Rakers’ straight, $2.20 percwt. ; Kansas and Missour: winter fancy patents, '§2:45(@?2.00: Nebraska patents, $2.25@2.35; rye flour, @1.90 per cwt. ; rye (i atini, 81,40 per 'cw wheat Graham, $L75 per cw 90c per ewt: corn meal, white, $1. 00 (@16.00 per ton : bran, $12.00@13.00 per ton: screenings, $9.00 @ H_nm per ton. AY—Uplaid brairle, $5.00@0.00; eom: Grocer's Liat, Ordinary grades, 203 ¢@321c: fair, ime, 23@2c: fanoy green and 5es old woverament Juva, 2@ H0c; interior Java, 25@28c; Mocha, 33 Arbuckle's, roasted, 2iie; MeLaugl XXXX, 26%4c; Dilworth's, 26ci Red Cross, FINED LARD—Tierce, [ round, Tic oails, %c; 51b pails, 6% @i e; conf. 3, Gl @hse; ext ut loaf, 7143 pow- Io\l—-lllvl“, lflle‘c: bacon. 2el4: bacon sides 0! salt, fifl/uu‘.k, shuuldurs. @74 hams, lu@lle. drh‘d beef regu hams picnie, 8@8! - DRIED saAmnles, new, \ils 6c; evaporatad, 50-1b ring, L2@l2ige; mw;em«-\ evaporated, 20c; blackberries, evaporated, 10@10ic; pitted cherries, ~veaciies, new, vaporated peeied peacnes, —c oTi unpared, 1614@17c: new currant: ige: 'prunes, A%ste citron, e: rai- sins, London layers, § fornia, loose muscatels, $1. Ms new Valeucias, breakfast @10c:dry dried beef Syrup—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs. $L.40@1.50; New Orlean r gallon, 35@46c; nmple syrup, half 1bbs, “old time.” per gallon, I-gallon cans, per doz, $1 I E waliod cans, per doz, $0.25: quart cans, $3.25. CANNED Goops—Ovsters, standard, per case, §3.00@3.10; strawberries, 2 b, per case, $3.00( raspberries, 2 Ib, per cm«-. $3.00@ 8.10; California pears, per cage. $4.60@4.703 apricots, ver case, $4.10@4.25; peaches, per case, $5.75@5.85; white cherries, per case, $0.00 plums, per case, §5.50@3.60: blue: berries, per case, $2.30(2.40; exy plums, 2 per case, pineapples, ib, $5.20 xlu _salinor nme,s. :2'0q .60; 2 1b marrow- fat peas, per case, () 50@.: 60 21b early June peas, per case, i 3 lb mmnt(‘os. $2.40 i 21b cnm. L Medium, i i do In do in herkins, in bbls, $5.50; do in SWARE—Two-hoop pails, per doz, 45: ’Hlo()ll pails, $1,70; No. 1 tub, $6.50; b\ 2 $ No. 8 tub, ‘4 boards, Il.75 sorted bowls, 8 0.1 a: churns, §9; No, 2 churns, $3; ‘TosAcco—Lorillard’sClimax, 440; Splen- did, 41c; Mechanic’s Delight, 4lc; 461 ett & Meyer’s Star, 41c; Corner: Drum- moml s 1orse Shoe, 4le; bprnrlleld e, £ Rore—Seven-sixteenths in Mirror Gloss, 5% igc: Oswego Gloss, Te; Os: Broovs—Extra 4-tie, ia.w 2, $L.75: heavy stable, §: C. Mixed, H)‘@llc. stick, 8lg@ige. arneau’s soda, butter and ns, Sc: ginger snaps, Sc: city TEAS=—Japan, 20@55¢; gunpowder, 20@6%c Youne Hyson, d@mic; Golong, Hede. 124@12%c Graves Corn, o Corn, Te. CoTTON FLANNELS—10 count—LL, ‘hm«lm«s WA!IP—Blbb white, ored, . e, 183e; col- BATts—Standard, 8c; Gem, 1lc; Beauty, 12i¢c: Boone, ldc; 1, case PRINTS—SOLIDICOLORS— A tlanta 5igc : Sla- ter be; Berlin Oil 61 i Garner 011 St Pixc —Richmond 6e; Allen6c; River- teel Riverte: Richmond 6c: Pacific D160 BLUE—Washington 3gc: Arnold 6ige; Arnola B 1l A 121 Amnold Goidseal T03ge. Ditkss—Char- ter Oak 41¢c: ramapo 33;c: Lodi 4ige: Allen o Richmond b4e, Windsor 6c; E‘duysmna cific be. (Nmuu )‘lunkeu checks 71{c; Whitten- ton 7i4ec; York rmandie Dress 8ige; Caleutta wmmmon Dress 9c: Renfrew Dress 9o CAMBRICS—Slater 4}4¢; Woods l){ c; Peacock 4lgc. oga bige. Boz., 105c] West est l’ouu 294 11 0z, 10¢ OKENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial 15¢: Canton Be; J!Jnr aw 27ge: Hercules 15¢; Lumnnx- vens' A 7 ¢} Stevens’ l' NK: bleached bigc: Stavens' fl 9)gc; bleache 103gc: Stevens’ S R T 12! ISCE! ANznvn—l‘nbu oil cloth l'U\'r "i‘" Holland Bige to ¢ l)ulu Hol l c. LANNELS— Pud—lh 200 8dge: Clear Lake 52ige: llpln (‘lly e wnm—u. e o, & X, fluxu.u. Nn.l. A 8tide: B. H. No. 8, 3, 80 Quechee No. 1, 87, & g ci Quechee No, 3, 8, 8ic: Anawan o; Windsor Nige. Red—C, 24 inch, 15¢: nen flle'(mi“ul?'ch 180; H. AL K., % k e, "l ANllTa w:"ml L00@7. lored, ANKE e, 503 colored, Browx SnErTINGa—Atiantic A, 44, Tic; Alllnlk‘ H, 44, 7c; Atlantic D, H 0\;0. t: lantie P, h X L, u.‘l.c rlfi:w"l’"“ ol o eaes P 1°0, 44! i Peppere! ¢; Pappere| 3 Yepperell, 84, 16c; l‘e;.per':u 04, wc. Popperell, 104, 30e; Utica h‘ Wednasett, 4 e Aurors B, i Hn—-Berkeloy cambrie, 0. Best Yet, 4-4, 6ic; butter cloth 00, u(e Civot, 'Il,u'l'nm‘ " ‘se; Fruit of Loom, S!(e Grrene G, 6e; Mope, 7isc; King Phillip cambric, 11c; Lonsdale, 't1c} Lons- dale, 850; New York mills, m o, lepmrfll « |nch. 101ge: Pepperell, 46 1 Pe &mn. 5c; Pepperell, l-pperv I, 4, 20c; Pepperell, 10-4 fl‘(c' (ln(on. -4, Kige: Canton, 44, kl(c' ‘\'rlumyh. 6c; Wam- sutta, 11c; Valley, d¢. Gene SPIRITS—Cologhe spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, lll lvillh. second q]unllty. 101 proof, $1.10; do 185 proof, $1.09, Aleoliol 188 proof. $2,10 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin blendo(l '1 0@ 2.00; Rentucky bourbons, $3.00@6.00; Ken- tucky untl Pennsylvania ryen. $2. 505 Golden Sheaf bourbon and whiskies, B Illlpnrl 2 domestic, $1. .00, -\nw.llllpnmd $4.50@ 6.00: domestic, $1, 00, Champagnes ,im- portes '.moo@noo American, per ease. llnu h\lmvumc lrnn rate, $2.70; ' crucible steel, 15¢; 'Wa:on spokes, per sot, $1.5): fol- each, %0c; 1 B. M. No. 1, uechoe No. 4 al Markets. axles, eaeh, 75¢ munre nuts, ‘;e 1b, coll chain, per Ib, 61@13c; malleable, 8@l0c lmn wedges, 0c; cmwmm. 61 harrow teeth, 4l5c; Apring steel, 4(@ho; Burden's horse shoes, $4.75: Burden’s mule shoes, $5.7 Barbed wire' in_car lnh 340001'1’ IUOlIN lao:\onnls. rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, llm Green butchers', fi}((bfle nrreen eul dry fint, 1le: dry salt, 9¢ ul! skmn, Tige: damaved hides, thhu'dN price, Tallow—3c. Grease—Prime white, 3¢ yellow, Sci brown, 1gc. Sheep pelts, ab@ CoAr—Ege, 80.50: nut, $9.75: range, $0.75; lowalump, $3.00; lowa nut, 5; walnut block, §3.00; Illinols, $4.25(@4.75, Dry Lumber, $20.50 21.00 -l. l-n-ucmu) .. 10,00 FINIS 1st and 2nd, clear, 1, l‘. mch. 5‘2!. 8d, clear, 1ineh, & 2 14, 14, 2 in A fielect. l hmh. 8. 2 8., 4, 134, 2 in B ¢ l incll 28, w1y 2in POPLAR Clear l‘(nllnr BX. lldq lI'Ml K in, in. Panel, & ; Tortignted Coiling, .- BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PIC 0. G. Batts, By In 20.50 \qunru 21,00 BOAKDS, com. 518 $15.00 No. 2, com, 51 8 §17.00 $15 4, $15.00 $19.50 19.50 (CEILING AND PARTITION. l‘s(lcnm, ¢ in White Pine Ceiling . Clear, % in. Norway ' Los nd com, A in, 0 W i STOCK BOARDS, Al2inchs. 15 No. 1, ¢ : w woo1eql Inch Grooved Roofing & than 12 inch Stock Board XXclear *A¥* Standard 6in. clear No 1., White cedar, C i 8in. qrs,, Red Cedar, ..hhl. 1. LIME, ETC. Ruiney white lime (best), %e: ment, $1.75; hair, 30c; plaster, board sash, 40¢ per ct.; doors, 40 per blinds, 40c per ct.; mouldings, 40c¢ per ar felt, per cwt., $2.75; straw board, SHINGI, $3.1( ixtra *A* *A*H B&B l.um 9 in, qrs., lle; ‘Tennessee Akron ce- ROUTHEKN YELLOW P Com. 4 &6 fn. ¥looring 5 in. Ceiling s in, Partition Finish, 1 & 1ig in.s. Corrugated Celling, 4 in Yellow Pine Casing and iins Omaha Savings Bank, Cor 13th and Douglas sts. Capital Stock. . $150,000 Liability of Stockholder: .800,000 The only regular savings bank in the state. Five per cont interest paid on deposits. Loans Made on Rual state. OFFL GUYC. BARTON, President; J. J. BROWN, Vice President; L. M. BEXYkTr, Managinz D rector: Jon E. Witnuk. Cashier, Union National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,. ... Authorized Capital.... ... W. W. Magsn, President, J. W. RoDEFER, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay b per cent on time deposits. No 200 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts, Telephone No 842. First National Bank, 0. 8. DEPOSITORY. ONMAIIA, ITEBRASIE.A ...500,000 Capital Surplus. ..$500,000 100,000 Herman Kountze, Presideat. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mecauier, Asst.-Cashier, H. K. BURKET, Funeml Director & hmbalmer R honh uhh Streets . | OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY | OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY l'mulnnl Impbmnf- ““CHURCHILL PARKE. R. ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Crrringes aud Hnfl k J(m.!l h(r!tl between 9th LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons.Carriages, B Wte., Wnn!u‘h. Om.ha, PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 01, 908, W0k and W7, Jones ot P.P. MAST & CO,, Manufactures of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luban Pulverizers. Cor. North 1ith wnd Nicholns wI ONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bug.sios. orner 14th & Nicholas sts, A, HOSP. Artigts’ lnyerl Is, Pianos and Organs, Nougins Street, Om: . V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Farnawm et., Omlhl. I‘:uuhcwrh Summee Succeasors to o Wholesnle M; A CLAKKE Omaha O ffee and Spice Mills Spices, Haking Powder Luundry Hslue Ink Omaha, Nebrask Coffces, Fln PoIApAYS Sinrnoy St Crockery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of (Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, olc. Office, 417 Bouth 13th st Omahia, No! YT DU A HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. lll"r. Ilulnnd I'roduce. |ul|ll nments solicited, uarters for Stonewd Bo (Irlpa Baskets, llll llutl‘l‘llrlml.n RIDDELL & RIDDE Storage and Commission Merchants, lvllll“'.l -Butter, Exus, Cheeso, Poultry, Game, Oysters, etc., ete. 1128, 1ith 8t WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, etc. 220 8. l4thet. Owiha, Neb, LAt s, GEO. SCHROEDER & CO,, Successors to Meshgne & schroeder. Produce Commission il Cold Storage. Omahn, Neb Coal, Coke and Lime. GEO. F. 1ARAQ JUAS OMAHA Pres, F.QoonuA, V. Pres. vt AND, Boc. and Tron '0AL, COKE & LluE COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Olln .i. Manufmhunra of ]livuuln \\ hite Lime, And Shippers of Conl and Coke. Cament, Plaster, e, lhlr,ul'lra Brick, Dr: Tile a i Sawer Pipe. Totei Fateim st Omnbs, Nev. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coil and Coke, 214 8. Lith 8t., Omaha, Neb, Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., l'muhn N KILPATRICK-KOCI, DRY co,, and Jobby Dry @oods. Notion nishing Goods. vor. 1th & Harn B o "EY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ¥Farpam st.. Omaha, Neb, 'CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, 1206, 1208 lhfl 1210 Farnam st., Umth Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Now. 05,707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha, Neb. "McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1itn and L enworth sts,,Omaha. Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and hv&ul '100!"!!!- Oth and Donglag JOHN A, WAKFFIFLD, “ holenlo anber. Ete. orih Mll for |ufi " Millinery and Retions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Tmporters and Jobbors of Millinery and Notions, 108,210 and 212 8, 1th 8¢, Notions. A A A s s AN J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, LU T"_fl 405 8. Tenth St Omah VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Wholesale Notions and Gents® Fure nishing G 1105 Harney Streot, Omaha, Neb, “Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO.. Wholesalo Dealers In Refined and Lubricatin, h(Mln, ob, Axlo Grease, ote. Omuha, A. H. Dishop, Manager. PAPER RPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. {irry s nice atoek of Printing, Wrasping and el ing yaper.” Epegial atiention’given 1o car load or rd ors Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary ’ Rubber Goods. “OMAHA RUBBEER CO., Munutacturer and Dealors in all kind /ot Rubber Goods, Clothing and Leather Belting, 1008 Farnam St S'eam Fittings, Pumps, Et A. L. STRANG CO., l’lpen and Engines, and " CHURCHILL PUMP (0., ‘Wholesale l’umps, Pipe, l‘lltlnzs, S. WIND ENGINE and I’UMP COMPANY. AR R naw et unmnu B, M nuhnne No BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines. Boilers & General Machinery Sheot Iron Work Steam Pumps. Saw Mills, 121 Leavenworth St., Omnbn. Seeds. PHIL, STIMMEL & CO. WHOLESALE Farm, Field and Garden Seceds, Nos., 011-013 Jones Street, Omahu, Neb. Storage, Forwarding & Commission. l{l{l\l\l‘R()Nh, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding & Commission Branch house of the Hormey Bugsgy u Ih 1 wholesalo and retuil, Nos. 1308, 1310 2 Izard St., Omaha, Nel |uplumu Teas and Cigars WM. A. WILSON & Importers and Jobbers of ZTeas and Cigars, s and Daisy Baking Pe o\nll-r 1416 and 1418 Haurney Street., Omana, Neb. “OMAHA MANIIFAGTURERS Cornice. ““EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufasturer, of Galvanizod lron and Comice. Wl Dodge and 108 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omai Smoke S a ks, Boilers, Etc ¥ H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, ’l‘lunfl and Boiler Repalring, tron Work: " "PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ht lnd Cast Iron Blllldlllll ‘Work, Iron Stal Rlll' . rders, N Engines, Bra hine and_Blacksmith . Ry.and I7th stieet. D. M. Sint Wholesale G 221 Harney St., Omiaha, Neb. ALLEN BRO ~ Wardware. LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Rtc. Agenta for Howe Scules, und Miami Powder Co., Omaha, N HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCE, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechaaice’ Toois and Bufalo Ecales. 1406 Dougias ste RECIOK & WILIHELMY CO., Wholesale Hard h and Harney Streets, Ow Agents for Austin Powde ‘airbunis Stand Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hurdwars Lumber, oic. 1200 nd 1211 Harney at., Omab EDNEY & .uimu, Wholesale Iron and Ste Wagon and Carriuge Wood Stock, Heavy Hardwa Hier 1T Wnd 1210 Tawvenworth st Onyubie Nebe ™ Hats, Caps, Ete. PARROTTE & C Hats, Caps & Good: Hurney W. L. Wholesale Liquors. Disttliers of Liauors, Alcohol and &pirite. Importers nd Jobbers of Winesand Liquors. WILL() W SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO., Lumber. OMANA JUMBER CO,, Dealer . All Kinds of Builling Material at Wholessle, 18th Street and Union Pacific Track, Om: "LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards-Cornerth and Douglas; Corner "Suh it Dout C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. !fith and California ¥treets, Omahe, Neb, FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Ete, Cor.6th and Douglas sta.. Owaha. Nod. T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C( To Dealers Oniy. Ofice, \403 Farnam street, Omaba. TOMAIA WIRE & RO WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Flower Stunds, Wire Signs,ete. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G. Andrein, Proprietor of Firo and Burglar Proot Safes, Work. iron and Wire Fencing, . Cor. 14th and Juckson-et . Omuhn, ) MANUFAC COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102 lmfl 1104 Dou 7lus Streety VM. 4. DISBROW & ('0., Wholesale Manufacturers of Snph Doors, Blinds aml Munldln(s. BOHN MA NL'FA CTURING CO.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould'ngs.Stair Workand Interior Hard Wood Finisky Just opened. N. E. cor. fth nud Lenvenworth Ste. Hmahu, Neb. —— OMAMHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufucturcrs of Mouldings, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Turning Stuir-work, Bink and Oftice Fittings 20th and Popplcton Avenue, Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Brewers, 15621 North 18th Street: Omaha, Neb, SOUTH OMAHA, PALMER. N P, RICHMAN, l'ummc. RICH u' Office—Room 2, O _ Union Btock Yard ite Exchange llulldlnl. South Omahu, Neb, MeCOY BRONS,, Live Stock Commission Merchants. M A free onup lleation, St L()I(HIER. w FERIPLD & M z\l‘li\*’ Live Sto 'k Conunission, Room 15 Exchange builiog, Union Stock rds, South O:muha, Neb, HORN & SHARY Commission Deul chunge Buildin: It k, Room 23,Ex g i, Howl oy A, liank & Trust (0., Omaha, N XANDER & FITCH, Denlers in Live Stock, Room 23 Union Stock Neb U\ION‘STVN,'K YARDS CO,, Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperintendent,