Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | Heavy Trading of a Local Oharacter Re- corded in the Wheat Pit. PLENTY OF PROPERTY FOR SALE. B ness in Corn Shows NoParticular Activity—Light Receipts of Cattle—No Change in Hogs —Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CricAco, Sept |8pecial Telegram to the Bek.|—'There was heavy trading in the wheat pit this morning, but chiefly local in character, much of it “‘changing over' from October to later months, the premium for May being about 7%c. T'he weakness which had come to be alinost the rule at the Iast ot the monty heretofore and was looked for, was not apparent. 'T'ere was plenty of property for sale, Hutchinson being cred- ited with the heaviest offering, with Ream Alsoa large seller. Jones, McCormick & Kennett were also sellers. Cudahy & Geddes were also buying. A strong and advancing market brings out plenty of ru- mors of manipulation, and light stock in store, small arrivals of grain of the contract grade and continuea buying of October by eertain houses were the premises upon Which the talk of a squeeze In that month was based and it was remarked in connection with the two facts first named that October would corner itself. The events transpiring in the pit, however, were not of a nature to bolster up this theory. It would have been natural 10 expect, with an October corner in pros- pect, that on the last day ot September the October shorts would exverience some diffi- culty in evening up, but such was not the case. There was plenty of October wheat for sale, firmly held, it is trae, but prices were not bid up to any extent. ‘There ap- pears to be a strong sentiment in favor of a higher level of prices for wheat and also, %0 far as can be classilied, this sentiment seems the most prevalent among old and eonservative receiving houses. The opening was about at the closing prices of yesterday Afternoon’s session, or at 713ge for October, 74’5¢ for December and 793¢ for May. There was a slight easing off at the opening, but an Immediate recovery and slight advance was gained and heid steadily until noon, when realizing sales of long wheat broke the market to T1}{e for October, © for December and }‘u,fl.k: for May. ese lowest hzures, however, were not of 1( duration, but the closing was at a silgnt decline for the day, or at 71%e for October, T4!5c for December and 79%c for May. The inspection sheet to-day showed the arrivals of wheat to be grading betier than for many days past. The re- ceipts were 01 cars, 64 of which were spring and of th cars graded No. ¢ The corn market was not particularly active, the fluctuations being generally with- in a lge range. Hutchinson was a continual seller, but thie market was buoyant enough to absorb these offarings withoutany considera- ble decline unil late in the session, when there was a material weakening. October opened at 43¢, November at 427;c and May at 45%c. An advance of e from® these prices was the highest point touched, with but one or two trades made at these figures, The foreign news continues favorable, the public cables advising an up- ward tendency 1n prices for American corn. ‘The receipts were a trifle tess than expected —288 cars—and the estimated receipts for to- morrow at $24 cars, The shortace in the corn cruy was conceded to be the allsim- portant factor in the market, but the last three Installments of figures on that subject have been sufliciently varied to cause be- wilderment in the mind of him who attempts to use them., I'he close was at the low point of the day—42! la¢ tor October and November and 45%c for May. ‘There was fair speculative trading in oats and a fractional gain early, but after the ! crowd got tilled up prices weakened in s{ pathy with corn. Free selling of oats by Hutchinson also h|‘lpe(| to _weaken the market, that future closing at 207@30c at 10 o'clock after selling at olw time up to 30'ge. Cash and near futures ruled pretty steady, October resting at 26 T yesterday’s close, and November at 201 @2%c. Lake engage- ments were for 124.000 bushels. 1n provisi there was some increase in trading comparea with yesterday. At times during the trading rather fairspeculative lite 'was witnessed. but the feeling was bearishly inclined and lower prices were the rule. Based on last night's closings 1 o'clock quotations showed_ a decline of 15¢ in year pork, 12}c in January pork, T:¢@l0c in’ the different deliveries of lard and 5 in October and January short ribs. Jamm{ was the favorite (ulure In the new speculative ven- made for "This month sold from 45 t0 $12. al. the close and lard from $0.521¢ to §6.45. yanuary short ribs sold at $6.273¢(@6.30 and closed at $6.30. The near deliveries of pork were as usual neglected. For Octoder short ribs ranved at $7.70@ elosing at $7.i0. October lard sold from 10 §6.40, which was the last quotation, No- vembm lard resting at w.'.n and_December at $6.40. Casn lard ely at $6,508.55, Dt closed "at » for December, Sixteen-Ib green hams nght Sige and for January 8, Cash |mlduc|~4 were low. AFTERNOON — Wheat easier; Octover opened at 'll Tiie, closing at Tl (@T73%c, closing at T.‘“L" December sold o e and then at Tiarile ' 'd at n) ¢ sold to g, bck to Whye isc. Corn firm; ucmbernold nl 214 (@425¢ 0sing at 425¢¢; November sold at 4214 losing sellers at 42%c; May sold at 4. lll( wlth sellers at 45 10 Oats October sold at 2 @e and \ovembel sold at 20Ye and ed; May was olhmd at 30¢, wnn “fl",.c bl(| Pork was quoted at $12.00 for year and $12.37% for January. No trading. “Lard was steady; Octobe and closed at $6,40 ana November at 8¢ Decembver closed at $0.40 and January at $6.45. Short ribs for October were advanced 10¢, closing at $7. January closed at $6.30. -— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. fell to 7lc, up to November sold at CHicAGo, Sent 30.—([Speclal Telegram to the Bek.i—CATrLE—The receipts to-day were lighter than last Friday, and lighter than many had expected. The market for de- sirable fat cattle for light and medium weight was fairly active and fully steady at yester- day’s decline, The inferior cattle, however, and cattle that were too heavy were dull and hard to sell at v low prices. There were some very good 1,600 to 1,700-1b cattle, such as would have sold Tuesday or Wednesday per- haps at $5.10@5.15, for whieh $4.65 was the best bid. These heavy cattle were much neglected. Some nice fat 1 b steers sold at $4%5, and such cattle were in good demand. Sales of rough infe- rior 1,470-1b cattle were made at $3.25, while some 1,501 Ib steers sold at $475. Receipts, 8,000 .mmmm, 1,500, Market, steady. Shipping steers, 1. 0 1,500 |bs, $4.40@5.00; 10 1,550 Ibe TO@+.50; 950 to 1,200 $2.85@3.10. Stockers and feeders, $1. cows, b 'Ills und mixed, $1.25@265; slop- steers, $4.1 Xas cows, $1 steers, Indians, Western eady: natives and reeds, 0. Wintered Texans, §2.85@3. 17 Hoas—FEstimated receipts, 21,000; Friday, 18,0163 time Iast week, 71,235 with little or no change in prices as mlu- week 80 far, 0,604 Business was activ ared with yesterday. There was quite a ively spurt In the murnlluz and a few lots sold a shade stronger, but at the linal close values were about the same as yesterday. ‘The bulk of the packing sorts sold within a ran:e of $4.5004.70, the best heavy at § gm with skips ard common as low as @435 Light sorts, $4.60@4.%0; yorkers, BH@4. W0 ; -hmemz pln. §5.00, New York, Sept. 30.—[ gram to the BeEe.—Stocks—The softness dis- played at the close yesterday was not re- garded as an encouraging factor to the bulls and the position of the latter was not im- proved to-day, as the market opened tame and generally lower, London came in quiet and on the average !{ per cent lower. Forelgn houses are not trading with any de- peeof freedom, their action, or rather in. mlon. umnn reflection of the teeling in Wail street, all being inclinéd to go slow for the t'me being. The light offering of government bonds is regarded as an indi- eation that floating bonds aund thosein the hands of needy speculators have been pretty well absotbed. Trust companies and other large lolders are not parting with govern- ments because tiiey are non-taxable and al- thongh bearing a lower rate of interest, they are repaid by the amount paid in taxes. The money distributed by the recent purchase of bonds has not apparently helped the market because none but_professionals are in it The market, for a limited one, was on the whole strong, after a slight weakness at the opening. Strong talk was heard on Vander- bilts and New York Central declared a 1 per cent quarterly dividend, but it did not effect the price of stock. Pacitic Mail was reorganized to-day ana George J. Gould* elected president. Jay Gould and C. P. Huntington were elected directors in place of Mehrbach ana Vanderhoff. The re- organization caused good buying of the stock and prices advanced ’¢ per cent. The sensational teatures were an advance of 215 percent in St. Louis & San Francisco on a rumor that a dividend would be declared at the meeting next week, Buil pointers were out for Richmond Terminal ard it advanced 1%{ per cent. New England took a turn and went up 1'4 per cent. The Grangers were handled cautiously, owing to rumorsof a rate war in the northwest. St. Paul de- clined %, but rallied ! per cent. Northwest remained steady. The firmness continued until the close, Trading increased during the last hours, but was regarded as merely a desire of the shorts to cover, and last sales recorded advances extending from ' to 8 per cent, St. Louls & San Francisco lead- ing. Richmond ‘L'erminal gained 2, West- ern Union 11, St. Paul i, Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy 3, Reading ¢ and Pacitic Mail 1}{ per cent. Business with Chicazo houses was light and cut no figure. The total sales were 224,951 shares, against 205,168 shares y ME dull but «lemlv. YESTERDAY'S uvm'um:u :N:uulxm }25’ IC. & s coup, . 108 0500( fll) ‘ South’n, Central Pacitic Chicago & Alton. do preferred. Ihm nu \I(uck IsTand St. L. &S, F. du'pn!(erred C. & St P St L&P., o preferred. . 4/ W. U. Telegraph —On call easy at from 41y to 7, |Bs! closing at 6 per cent bid. l‘zmm MERCANTILE PAPER—06@S}5 per cent. STEALING EXCHANGE- at £4791; for 60-day bi mand. Dull_and steady ills: $4.84 for de- RODUCE MARKETS, ept. 50. —Following quotations losing figures: uiet, \ku ady and firm, W heat—"T'rad eavy, demand = being good with larze ulh-rln s.” Prices, atter fre- quently fluctuating, closed about i @ige below )('&kur( y afl ulnn‘nwh. Tie: No- vember, 72%c: May, Corn—Fatrly active bt firm, later_ruling ol more ~quiet and steadie below yesterday; 42 0-16c} 4051 Oats. i cash ashade better under good demand and 2 16-16c; November, sing @’ g0 i Noveinver, 01-. .10, )fferinys somewhat larger and mar- most of the session, closing easy; &= November, 55 May, 8 Dry Saited Meats —Shoulders, 85, short clear, $%.10@~.15; short ribs, $7.80. Butter—Quiet; creamery, 161" 151 @1, Cheese—Quiet: full cream cheddars, 11%{@ 1lige: flats, 11l;@ll¥e; Young Americas, Llig@12e, RS —17}@18c. Hides—U nclmm{-'d' heavy green hides Tiac; light do, 75Se; salted bull hides, green salted fl 81;@%c; dry flint, 12@ ry call, 13@15e; deacons e each. Tallow—Unchanged ; No. 2, 8ge; cakes, 4ige. Keceints, No. 1 country, 4'5¢; Shipments. Flour, bbls 22,000 lh e, bu. Barley, bu New York, Lo Sept. 40 — Wheat — Re- colpts, 190,000; exports, 95,000; spot steady: options ovened strony, later weakened and avy at about the lowest 35 No. 2 red, Si3gc in October declined and were he: ungraded red, elevator, § closed at 80 ’;, del ered; 57,000 exports, 300; white western, at $19.25; op- ess active; sales, tions 10@15 points lo\\u‘. 57,250 bags. ber —Unlted. 63%c. gs—Western, 17@21c. B Fairty actiyes $14.50@14.75 for old; §1 Lard—Lower: Butter—Firm creamery, 17@25¢, Cheese—Firmer at 93@11{ was quoted at New Orleans, Sept. 0, —( 'orn—Quiet; mixed and white, 55¢; yellow, 555 Oats—Firm; No. 2, 3@slgc. Cornmeal—$2.25@2.50, llug Products—Lower; pork, $15.25 7. ik Meats Shonlders, §5.175¢; and clear rib, $8.1214 hepL — Wheat — Quiet; mber, 713¢ irm ; cash, 39Lge; Octooer, 89c, Oats—Steady; October, 23%c; November, 24e, Pork—§1 3 lard, long clear 1. lium;r }I.l(llfll‘ll(‘lllllld ; creamery, 2 iry, 180 Allumnml Board —Wheat—Steady at 795{c bid. n—Easy Oats—Steady. e} Mllwn kee, Sept. 30.—\Wneat—Cash and October, ;3 Novewmber, 72¢. Corn at 4 No. 2 white, 20¢. otober, $14,5015.00. mnolnnul. Sept. 80.—Wneat—Hligher; No, 2 red, 7 uu 0. 2 mixed, 45¢. 271 Onts—No. 2 mixec Rye—Higher; No. l’url( 'lo.g) (. Mlnnelpulll. Sept. No. 1 hard, October, 715 1 norihern, October, 69%c; Novi 3 northem, October, 6. On hard, Tie. ong; patents, $4.20004.30; bak- Itoceipts—\W heat, 197,000 bu. blsmpmenl;—Wnem, 55,000 bu; flour, 24,000 5 Liverpool, Sept. 80,—Wheat—Steady with demand fallen ulf holders offer moderately. Corn—Firm with demand good; new wixed western, 4s 5d per cental. LIVE BTOCK. Chicago, Sept. 30.—T'he Drovers’ Journal renorts as follows: Cattle—Receipis, 8,000; steady; shipping I\G\!fl, $2.85@3.00; stockers and _teeders. $1.00@2.%5: cows, bulls und mixed, $1.25@ 2.65; Texas caitle, $1.5043.40; western rangers, $2.55@3.70, Hogs—LReceipts, 21,000 nlrkel steady; mixed, $4.: 85: heavy, H0@AES luugh ulld skips, uwm.au llzht. 84. B@4.95. Sheep—Ieceipts, 6,000; market steady; wuttons, $3.10@4,25; stockers, $200@3.90; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. 18874 western, $3,00@3.70; lambs, $4.00(45. 40. Nationsl Stock Yards, Kast St Loui TIL, Sent. ~80.—Cattle — Ke- Texans, $2.2093.60; celpts, 500 shipments, 8,000 steady: heavy native steers, butchers’, $:.40@ 4.00; feeders, Ilu[{n-l(k‘ellll shipments, 5,000 slow but stead, selections, ¥4 #4.45@4, hoica heavy and butchers’ 85: packing and Yorkers, $3,00(@4.40, i fll“-fl- City, Sept. 80.—Catile—Re- ceipts, 4,00 pments, 2,000; best corn-fed steady; othpr- slow and’ weak; wood to choice corn-fed, $4.20@4 65: stockers, $200w Q‘l% feeding steers, $2.05@3.20; cows, $1.50 Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 2,000; active, strong ana l»@uk- higher. OHAHA l:l VE STOCK. Friday, Sept. 30, Cattle. The receipts of cattle were slightly heavier than yesterday. The market was very slow on all grades, the local vackers having been liberal buyers during the past few days were well supplied, and not inclined to buy more. ‘I'here were a good many inquires for feed- ers but the number changinz hands was small. ‘The market on good range cattle was about steady, but corn-fed steers, which were forced up, a few weeks back, on account of the scarcity were lower. There was haraly anything sold in the way of butchers' stock, Hogs. ‘There was a gain in the receipts of hogs as comvared with yesterday of 700, ‘L'he aver- age quality was also better than yesterday. lio market opened quite brisk at prices a little stronger than yesterday’s market. It eased off later in the morning and closed lower, the late arrivals failing to bring the morning prie ‘I'he feeling in the wiwrket is weak and that values have not yet tonched bottowm. Sheep. ‘There were liberal receipts but nothing doing on the market. Receipta. Prevailing Pricas. Showing the prevalling pricas paid for live 84.10@4.40 4.00@4.10 stockon this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs . Cholce steers, 1100 £ 1300 Tbs Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs Corn-fed range steers 1200 to Good to choice coru-fed cows Good range feeders. Good native feeder: wards. . Fair to medinm native fe Ibs and upwards. . Stockers, 400 to 700 ib Prime fat sheep. . Fair to medium s o). Common sheen.. Lightand medium nogs (GGood to cholce heavy hos. Good to choice mixed hogs. ARy Representative salas HALF-BREEDS—OGALLATA L, & C. €O, No. Pr. No. Av. Irn 05.... 1230 s'n. WESTERNS—AL. BOWIE, (60 . 800 §2.10 Live Stock Sold., Showing the number ¢f head of on the market to-da TLE, G. H. Hammond & Co a5 Feeder: £t Total . . 183 Anglo American T G, H. Hammond Squires & Co. i n this markot are made t unlo3s otherwisa stated, ead hows sell at lge per Ib, forall weights, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnaht sows are docked 40 103, and stags$) 1bs. by the vublic inspecton Live Stock Notes, Cattle dull. Hoes close lower. Corn eattle easier. Meavier receipts. Plenty of sheep but no market. Boyles & Co., Crete, Neb., sold a load of 40¢ hozs. W. L. Nash, Kearney, marked a load of 250 b, hogs at §4.43, J. P. Miller, York bought on the market. Joseph Culver, Missouri Valley, Ia., was over with a load of hogs. E. L. Martin, Fairmont, load of 253 b, hogs at $4.45, N. B. Bargreen, Wahoo, sold a load of 40¢ hogs on yesterday’s market. J. M. Strahn, Malvern, Ia, a well known shipper, was in looking over the market. S. Frances, Dunbar, marketed a good load of hogs averawing 504 1bs at $1.45, the top pr cnv ad a lond of feeders Neb,, marketed a nn, Union, Neb,, came in with a load nf '.’.51: b hogs which he sold on the market for §4.40, ‘The Nebraska City packing houses have shut down and will not open until the first of November. Both members of the firm of Southwick & Eaton were in with twenty loads of good Colorado sheen. G. H. Hammond & Co.'s string of hogs bought on )‘vsl»nl:\{'n market cost $4.3%, or e more than the day before. M. Seymour, Auburn, a well known shipper and stockman, was in and marketed two loads of l.'nml feeders, Squires & Co.'s hogs bought on yesterda; Omaha market cost $4.40 and averagec Their 48-double decks bnllglll in Chi- cago averaged the same and cost 54,65, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKE Friday, Sept. Produce. The following are the | round lots of produce market: As the end of the week draws near the market becomes duller: the receipts to-day were light. A carload of Holland mackerel and a carload of California beans were re- ceived. Prices are about the same except on eggs which, though they have not advanced, are tirmer. —The market is almost bare, and move rapidly at 17¢ Ine, West Point, S, at which are sold on this stoc BUTTER—Creaniery, other, 20c; medium 1kEsE- Market fair, cheddars, single 13 oung Americas, 18! n case, l4c; Limberge Saurs’ fancy Ohio, PouLTRY—Fair market; 00 80¢; 240 per pound: choice dairy, 15@ rades, 15@i5¢: ordinary, 010c, cream Fancy full full cream twin: brick cheese, 1 ring chickens @5,00; ducks y light’ request, c per 1b. E—Receipts light: prn|r|o chmk-nq. mallard " ducks, $1.50¢ 5 uu!l @1.503 wa&’ln;l mixed (luck 1 ac! doz. e N walllx lied. Bali Lake and . Colorado stuck selly n [ Nebraska -ml Toiva stock 60aid5e per bushel, CeLERY—'The receipts are larger and t ;lml better. Good stock brings 35@40c a anch. l(‘.m .- California stock, larze round hy ¢ per 1b.; homegrown 50c per dozen (hdrb Rre—-Shell, $2.00 per hundred; bulk, 35 per hundred; selects, 204 gallon Cans, New York ‘counts, 4 selects, 3@ 40c: standard, 276 SwEET POTA he market Is well supplied and uu-y sell at 2@2'ge per Ib; Vir- ginia stock 3¢ Civer—Chole l‘MlCh"l“ cider, $0.00@6,50 per bbl of 32 al. Porcors—Cholce, forstands, 2@2ige per Ib, ON1¢ Cholee lar¢e Culitornia onions are offered on the market at 80c per bushe ‘The demand Is light. o ur~~low sale at 60wide per doz, for choice 8 Hoxge \-—Uo(ni honey in Ib. $2.00 per frames 0¢ ver Ib. BrANs.—Hand-picked navy, bushel, and other grades down as lo'y as $§1.25. Clifornia stock, $2.40 per bushel. uits, Orders from the coun'ry requiring se- lected stock and ertra care in packing can- not always be filled at the same prices. quoted to the local trade for eommon stoc) Apples are moving slowly on account of the lare quantities sold directly to the retail trade by the local growers. ‘There has been, however, considerable trade through the commission houses and_one small sale of Johnathans was notea at $3 50. The market is almost bare ol California fruits excepting pears, which are not very goud, and a few grapes, Grares—Home-grown stock is in liberal supply and is moving Ierl\ at43e peripound; ;‘lnlllnrvlll, Tokay $1.752.00° per crate; @ CraNBeRRIES—The market is fairly well sunplied with good stock, Bell and eherry, $9.00. Cape Cods $0.00@10,00, CraB ArPrPLES—Choice Siberian, $3.00023.50 per bbl. ORANGES—Fancy Rodi, 160 per box, & fancy Rodi, 200 ;u‘r box, $6.00; ehoice \nul(w. 200 per box, § LEMONS—! hnlm' Palermo, £6,00; fair 1 neat one Umlce( alifornia stock, $1 lermo, 85.00@5.50: chuice Messina, S0 fancy’ Messina, $7.00; extra fancy Rodi, §5.50: extra fancy Maiori, ) 8 1@ PrArs—The market is'well_supplied with the later varieties of California_pears which are sellin at $2,00 per box. ArprEs—Ihe supply 1 liberal, of home-grown stock. especiaily Choice Michizan ap- rket 1s well supp 00 per buiieh. 00. with bnm\nns at § CoCcoANUTS Flour and Feed. I foliawing arc the jabbing jrices: per Minneso- ta Rakers’ straight, $2.20 percwt. and Missouri winter fancy patents, Nebraska patents, $2.05@8,5: rye flour, §1.7 @1.00 per cwt. ; Tye (iraham, $1.40 per cwt.: wheat Graham, $L75 per ewt.:corn meal. vellow, Me per ewt: corn me: hite, %100 er ewt: chonped feed, $14.00 per ton : bran, $12.00@13.00 per ton: screenings, $9.00 @12, m per ton. Ha Tpland prairie, €8,00@8.50; com- mon e rse, §7.00@s, Grocer COFFE Lg@2le: fair, 2y @: faney green and yellow, S5@e: old_covernment Java, H0e: interior Java, 250 Arbuckle's, roasted, 20c . 2%e; Dilworth's, @ \h‘l,mwhhn 3 2c: Red Cross, 20igc. REFINED LArD—Tierce, 40-1b square cans, Thee: Bidb round, T 20-1b round, 791 10-b vails, Tice: b pails, 78c; S1b pails PRUGAR - Granulated, 6@V e conf. A, [ 4.rn whlh-v\lm O, 6l @nie; extra C, Gabie: yellow C, 3 eut loaf, 7t dered, Tie, IROVISIONS—Hams, 111 @1 bacon. 117@1%iy: bucon sides % v salt, des stoulders, 77 ce: dried beot e 1b@iic: dried beef reg hams'pienic, S@sige. DRikD evaporated, ju10iges evaporated. e ey hotaleh cherries, peacnes, e pecied peac pared, 16}6@L7c: new ¢ Tige: ‘prunes, 4%(woe: citron, 2 + W, 15; Calitornia, .00; new Valencias, sms, London layers, loose muscatels,” §1.! o 4-zallon kegs. $L.40@1.50: v wallon, maplo old time, doz, $10 1ouart cans, S 25, Ovsters, standard, 003 102 strawberr, 3.10: raspberries, 310 ( nlmmna pmm apricots, v per fes, 2 b, per case, 2 Ib, per case, $:5.00@ per case. $4.600w4,70; 4.10@4.25; peaches, per case, § wllllc cherries, per case, $6.00 Dl per H@3.90: blue: berries, percase, ozt plums, lb. per case, $2.5 applos, 2 b porcae $3.20@5.75 Imon, per 00@2.05: 2 Ib gooseberries, per case, §3.2 2 Ib string beans, l||||a beans, bper case, M‘ 2 Iq 2'Ib marmw ] b early June 3 Ib tomatoes, $2.40 vdium, in bblu. %67 small, in_bbls, 87.7 < gherkins, in bbls, $3.50; do in half bbls, $4.75. WOODENWARE, 1 t100p b 2 5. n ogn pails, per, doz. No. 1 tub, § boards, § churns, § No 2 churns, $5;" No, 3 churns, “TomAcco—Lorillard’s Climax, 44¢; Splen- did, 41c; Mechanic's Delight, 4lc; Leggett & Meyer's Star, 41c ey Drum- c; Cornerstone, mond’s Horse Shoe, 4l¢; T. J Spearhead, 44c, * RorE=Seven-sixteenths incl Il. 1 Sorc’s STARCH~Mirror tlee; Oswega 0 (h\\fllo Corn. 7e, hmmm Exira 82,607 s, i Kig@Oke. CRACKRTN butter and plenic, Sei creams, Se; ginger snaps, Sei ity soda, e, TrzAs—Japan, Youn : Hyson, 25( JE s~ 30-1b lmll". $2. 5e: gunpowder, 20 Jolong, 20@00 . 10, Shge; . fored, 10, alored, Bristol, 13}4¢; Union Bibb white, 153 llc Beauty, col- d ¢ Richmona 6 Washington 0 c1 Arnold 62 Aol Goids 0 3401 R mmnd 5ige, Windsor 6e Paciiic 6e. GRAM Eddystone Plunkett check e; Whitten- Tige; York Tie; Normandie Dress i Calcutta Dress Sige: Whittenton oi Renfrew Dress % to 12%c; —Slater 414¢; Woods 4'gc; Stan- 3 Peacock 4gc. T JE «\~—Am|m~coguu iiic; Kear- Rockport 61, ¢ Conestoga "'u' West Point W 10 0z., 124 West Point Wln (h«ckfial' aledonia X, 0! l’m:moul\ Y to el Point 29 in, 15 m lm\.‘mn 32 In n.om!nw 3 l‘lmrmilke B 1230 rey XXX, ver anr Creek BB, 1lc; 'ln Memorial 1% : Canton we: Hercules 15¢; I,mln\m;- "‘“—,e Cottswold 25e. Uunu— tevens’ B 6c: bleached 7 vens' A Tige: bleached 8yge: Stevens’ I sig bleached ?axl Stevens” N Uige; bleachie 1 S S RT )2, us—Table oil cloth 8‘\5 0 Ye: Dado H colored, BROWN SHEETIN: Atlantic H, 44, 7 m lantle P, 44, 5 Aurora C, “3.11 Cro XX, Hoosier 11, -4, S g ond, 47 Lawrence L, Sige: Ol Dominion, 44, 3 <l‘enper-ll Iy ‘,‘“‘*‘i Papperell O, 44 6e; Pepperell, 8-4 ;. Pepperell, 94, 1 Pepperell, 104, 2do Utioa G, 44, 43,0 Wachusett, M Tei Aurora R, 44, m.r; Aurora B, 44, 6e, TING—Berkeley cambrie, No. 60, Oge; Best Y -4, 614¢; butter cloih 00, 4ge:Cabot, Thye Farwell, So: Fruit of Loom, 8%c; Greene G, ec Hove, T'e; King Pliillip ca brie e Lonsdale, “‘t"’ Lons: daie, Xige: New York mills, 103gc; Pepperell, 42inch, m\‘e Pepperell, 46 inch, 11iqe: Pe gsn-ll em\erell. N 18¢: Pepperell, Pepperell, 10-4, 210 umon. a4, Canton, 4-4, Olge; e rlumn Wam- sutta, 11¢; Valle General Markots, lrmln—-(‘ululne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, § spirits, seconrd quality, 101 proat, $110; do 188 proof. $1.00, Alcohal 188 proof. 82,10 per wine gallon.” Redistilled W?’Allkle!1 $1. 150, Gin blendfll. '150@ 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2,00@6. en- ficky "and Tenney [vanis. e $5.00a6.50; Golden sheu( bourbon and rye whl!k!m. $L: Bra le?’ $5.00@8.50; 00, Gins, imported, $4.50@ @3,00. Champagnes ,im- pe: case, $25.00@33.00; American, per ase, $10.00@16.00, b HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, §2.70; plow steel, Special cast, 4ly¢; crucible steel, Oie; cast'tools, do, 12(@lbc; 'Wa.on Spokes, £2.00@).50; hubs, per set, $1.5):" fe ocs, sawed dry, §1.60; tongues, each, axles, oach, 760 sonare nute. per Ib, 0 @U coll chiain, per Ib, 615@lic; malienble, 8@l iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, te: harrow teeth, 4lsci apring steel, 4@se: Burden’s horse shoes, : Burden’s mule shoes, $5.75 Barbed wire' in_car Tots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. %mrbnlllfl. rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, s lhnn—(imn butchers’, cured, 7ic; dr! SAIT Skin, price. Tallow—3c. ) yellow, dei brown, 1. Sheep Teltsr 5@ CoAr—Egg, £0.50: nut, $9.75 ge, $9.75; Lowa Tump. S lowa’ nut, 3 walbut block, $3.00; 1lin: £4.25(04.75, Dry Lumber. Fp ]u(llll\fl fi 6 In. White Pine .50 FI 1st and 2nd, clear, 1,1 inch, 8d clear, 1inch, s, 2 114, 1}, 2 0 A sl,ll ret. ‘l inciy, 8. 2 AR LUMBER “lear l‘nlvln)‘, BX. Bds. Jiin. s, 28 in. Panel Corrugatea Sin Well T Ill)l‘lmr. l? .L \l and Bl’ ln'kl'hx D. & H. w \qlmre BOAKDS, No. 1.com.s1s $15.00 No. 2, com, 51 8 §17.00 No. i $15.5 No. 4, £15.00 FENCING, $19.50 , 12 & 14 {t, rough., 10t s S &4 16 * SIDING 14 and 16 ft, & ¢ 50 1. CEILING AND PARTITION, 3 in White Pine Ceiling . ' in. Norway ** i g STOCK BOARDS. 1st com, nd rooved Roofinz $1.00 per M more than 12 inch Stock Boards same length. SHINGLE XXclear . *A% Standard .. 610, clear No 1. White ce §in. grs., Red Ce T vun-';:w Split Oak. 12¢, LIME, ETC, ||||-‘ln-xslv. ez Akron o c; plaster, '§ peret.; doors, 40 p.-r .3 mouldings, 4o per 5, straw board, KOUTHERN YFL Com. 4 & 6 in. Flooring SRR s Clear % in. Ceiling L] d¢ in. Partition . % Finigh,1& 1y in.s. LR e Itl‘l’llth'll Ceiling, 4 Ill Y ellow Pine Casing and fIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to the BIAGONAL KLANTICITY o the cloth (which gur Tatents cover exciuiively) will 06 ety most ALTHFUL fortable Corset ever worn. Sold by all St e Omaha Savmtrs Bank Cor 13th and Douglas sts. Capital Stock. . .. .. $150,00C Liability of Stockholders. . ... 800,000 The only rogular savings bank in the state Five per cent interast pa.d on deposits, Loans Mnde on R'-n\ state. OFFICERS: Guy €, BArTON, President; J. J. Browy, Vice Union National Bank W. W. Magsu, President. J. W. Roperek, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care, Pay b per cent on time deposits, No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av enue and 16th sts. Telephone No 842. LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted and guaranteed tight for number of yeurs. Puints never blister, GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and |‘1 ‘»:I\III‘AL Fire Pro pplied 10 shia @l 5 ¥ URl e 1o B A SRAN 4 2111 815 51, Bot Arbor aud Vinlom. 3 A,multural lmplmwn h. ~ania CHURCHILL P. IRKI'R- Wholesale De r Agricultural lmplemenm. Wagons, Crrringes aud Bu“ ooty bedwoen Bth LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, l(?ll‘:l;“l"‘ te,, \Vnrfl’ Om, ‘-. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculinral Implements, Wagons and Buggies. % W6 And W07, Jones st P. P MAST & CO, G Manufs ture « Buckeye Dvills, Seeders, C ulHrnmn Hay Rakes, Cider Mills a North Hth i T WINONA IMPLEMEN T CO, Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and B igwies. orner 14th & Nicholas sts, " Artists' Material. e AnARAAARA A, HOSPE, JR., Artists’ l!nn-rlnls. Pianos and Organs, 13 Douglas Street, Om: R e— " Boots and Shoes. ¥. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of }iuo(s and 8hoes, 111 Farnam ot., Om Manufactory, Summer 1, Jones & Co. Wholoaale S thatieoes of Bots t Awts for Hoston Hubber Shoo e 1 \ i CLARKE G O)fTee and S Epices, Buking Powde ry e ok, otc.’ 1141416 Marney ki, Crockery and Glassware WRIGHT, acturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Ofice, 317 Bouth 13th st, ~D.A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobhlng. d_Produce. Consj o for Stoneware, Grape Haskets. 14 n|'ennul.uml RIDDE LL & RIDDE LI,. Storage nml (mumlulon Merchants, Epecinition 80, hu iltry, Gawe, WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Game, te. 220 8. letheb GE DER & CC., Successors to MeShane & Schroedor. Produce Commislon and Cold Storage. Neb Coal, Coke and Lime. GRO. . Lanag, Pre A OMAHA COAL, COKE & LI.’ilh COMPANY, Jobbers of }Iard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirt n, Nob, Jo . SOHNSON @ « Mannfacturers of llnnuh “ Inlu I I-m- And Shipners of Conl Fire Brick, Dr: Kton Hot - Fa 1 NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coul and Coke, 214 8, Lith St,, Omaha, Neb, m p Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, 1ith 8t., Omnha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCIH, DRY GOODS Cco, a4 Jobbers Dry Goods. Notions, hing ode. Cor. 11th & Harney Importers Gents' Fur Ste.. Om b Furaiture. "DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farpam st.. Omuha, Neb, T CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, te. 1206,1208 and 1210 Faroam st., Omaba, ‘TON, GALLAGHER & CO, \\lmh'nalr- Groceries and Provisions, 11 8. 10th ¢, Omaha, Neb. , BRADY d Wholesale Grocers, 170 and Leavenworth sts., Omsha. D, ML, w CO,, Wholesale Gracers, Harney St., Omuha, Neb, ALLEN IKRL)‘\ Wholesale Gror 1114and 116 Harney Str SUEIEL) 1219, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron. Kre, Agents (or Towe Scules and M wer £ HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Douglas sty p Omaha, Neb, RECIOR & WILUELNMY Co., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Harney Stroots, Oma Western Agents for Austin Powde sou Steel Nails, Fuirbanks St eb. Heavy Hardware J. BROATCH, dware, Iron and Steel, n Stock. Hardware 120 " EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hardwai o v T T il Bprivgs, Wagon & Hats, Caps, Ete. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale MHa Caps & Straw oods, 1107 Hurney Street, Omah: Liquors. Distillers of Liquors, Aleohoi and and Jobbers of Wines ”‘ILIJIIVHI'"L\("H DISTILLE' ¥ CO, and ILER & CO,, Tmporters und Jobberr of Fine Wings wid Liquors. anufagiurers of iennedrs, Kast Indin it 112 Tinrney St. rits. _Importers rs. erek Lumber. OMAINA JUMBER C Dealer . All Kiuds of Building Material at Wholesala, 18th Street nrd o Track, 01 LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. lnml Dougiue; Corner .\' DIE Lumber. 175 and Califorvia Streets, Omahe Net FRED W, GRAY, Lunmber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc, Cor.ith And DOURIAE st OmANL. N0, W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Oniy, Office, 1406 Farnaw street, Ou e ——————————— 'MMM JOBBERS' BIREGTIIHY OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and PIP% no«rinl. #th and Dougled S—— — e JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Fortand Cement. Agont for Milwaukes ulie Cenient and uiney fuase Millinery and Retions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Importers and Jobbers of Millinery 1l Notions, 8. 11th St, ON NOTION COy Wholesale Denlers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 40 And 405 B. Tenth 8t, Omal . S B VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Wholesale Notions and Gents’ Fure nishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha, Neby CONSOLIDA! \NK LINE CO, Who Refined and u:lprluuln{r Qils, Axle Grease, ote, Omaha, A. H. Bishop, Manazer. _— PAPER \RPENTER PAPER 0O, Wholesale Paper Dealers, fiarey.a nice gtook ot Printing, Wranping and vy Ing paper. " Spealul attention given r loadoe Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Pre: ‘l‘h rinters’ Supplies. 508 ) OMAHA RUBBER CO,, Manufncturer and Deators in l kiud:of OIl Clothing and 1 ~ Seam Fittings, Pumps, Et A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, l'Ipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Rai d Milling Supplies. X D, V55 wnd T4 Faruam ot Oahn, Nebe o ~ CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale l‘unum, Pipe, Fittings, an ot lios. Teadauarters for A e e Pl B et el Nep ot U 5 WIND ENG n'r«‘ii:}l PUM. Halladay Wind ll\hn: Plumbing Good uam nteam itime, Hos 8K nd, Water Supplie O e BROWNELL & CO,, Manufncturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Shioet Iron WorkBtoum Puips. saw Mills, Leavenworth St., O Seeds. T PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., WHOLESALE Farm, Field and Garden Seedsq» . 911013 Jones Street, Omaha, Neb Storage, Forwarding & Commission. ARMSTRONG, P s & COo. Storage, Forwarding & Commission Branch house of the Hol kies nt wholesalo and and 1312 Tzard St., Omuha, No. 310, 1303, L3N Kb “idiophono Teas and Cigars WAM. A. WILSON & Importors nnd Jobbers of Teas and Cigars, Spices and Daisy Haking Powdor. ' 1416 and 1418 Harney” Street., Omaha, Neb. OMAHA O MANIIF!BTURERS GLE CORNIC John Epeneter, Prop. Mzod Iron and Cornice. V2@ N, 10th . Omahs, Neb. Smoke Staks, Boilers, Etc . K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStac Biichings, 7 i ‘ON & VIERLING Iron Works, Raillng, Beams and Girders, ork. General soundey, _¥ork: Ofiice an i Worka,1 TOMAIIA WIKE & IRON Manutacturers 8t Wiveand Iron Bailings, Des Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire 125 N, 1ith, WOURKS, Nailv, ans,cten TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G. Andicin, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Fire and Iurginr Proot Vaults, Juil Work. lron and W Signs, ete. e U an g Juck s Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFAC! COMPANY, Manufacturers of (l\'t-rnllw. anll'. Dam. Ete. UM, A DISBROW & €O, Wholesnle Manufacturers of Sash, Doors I‘Iiluls nml Mouldlugs. Braneh of BOIIN MANUFACTURING Mnnulnn!ur»rs al Snsh Doors, Blinds, CO.,y for Hard Wood Finisly 1d Louvenworth Bia, e ——— pyr— ING MILL CO. OMAHA PLAY Munutucturers of Mouldings, Sush, Doo und Blinds, T work. ik and Office Fittings 20th und Poppleton Avenue, Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th Streets Omuha, Neb, ~ SOUTH OMAHA, T PALMEIL N IICHNAN. o BLANCHAND PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, » Opposite Exehunge Building Union 8tock Yards, south Omuha, Neb, McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Me Market furnished free onap il at fevders furnisnel on go i tar, Omatin Nutionid Bin'cw i 80ath O Union Stock Yards, South Omahn LORIMER, WESTERF'LD & MALEY Live Sto k Comomission, Room 15 1ing, 'nion Stock Nob, chants, s kacdwn Koo b Ntas Stock Yurds 1 Ve, Ani, |on ALENANDER & FITCH, Jssion Dealers in Live Stock, Room 23 wite Exchange Buiiding, Union Stock Vards, south O, UNION 'OCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. Joua F. Boyd, Buperinterdent, N