Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Taterest Among Traders Oenters in the Visible 8upply Statement. BADLY DISAPPOINTED BULLS, A Quict Day's Trading in Both Oats and Provisions—The Oattle Trade Slow--Hogs Wanted— Quotauions, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Ciicavo, Oct. 3.—|Special Telegram to the Brr.|—Among the wheat traders this morning interest centered in the visible sup- vly statement, and until the figures were known trading was extremnely light. In view of the prediction of Saturday—that the state- ment would show a decrease of from 500,000 bushels to 700,000 bushels--an actual increase ©of 184,000 bushels was an undoubted sur- prise and disappointment to the bulls, but enough of the probable result was known early, when dispatches from Duluth and Minneapolis came in stating that thosa cities would show an increase of over 400,000 bush- els, to make the uessers reduce their figures t0 a small change either way from last week’s stocks and also to make the opening weak at about )¢ under Saturday’s close, or at 72%c for November, 73’¢c for December and The for May. The warket sageed slowly from this point, with occasional slight reaction, until the visible supply tigures became known, when December stood at 73%c. There were some buylng orders at 73ige, which held the market at that point tor some time, but when these were filled and the room traders, Who had been buying on the strength of them, attemipted to sell, there appeared to be 10 buyers, and the price dropped 4c like a ahot. For a very brief time December touched 72%@73¢, but almost immediately recovered the fraction and stood to the end at73c. There appeared to be no other cause for the last drop than the one given above. The moderate increase in the visible supply may be misleading. With adequate facllities for moving the grain in the northwest the receipts would be very larzely increased. Reports of a scarcity of cars were prevalent. ‘The close was easy at 71%c for November, 73¢ for December, and 787 for May. Abcut the only gossip ln the neighborhood of the corn pit was that concerning the puz- zling tactics of Hutchinson, whose brokers Appeared early as sellers of Octover corn,and broke the price for that delivery about e. ‘Thereupon they began buying November and May and then prices obediently ad- vanced. There was a great dearth of country orders and trading was chiefly local and not of larze volume. 'T'he range of prices for the day was only about Sw;‘u The closing was ¢ 42'¢@42i¢e for November, 42gc for De- ge for May. Oats were pegged at 25 for October and 264c vor November. May opened at 20%gc, 80ld on the split both above l\nll below that price and closed at 207 at 1 o’clock. Trading was light and no new features were de- valcoed. An_yrovisions the day passed in a quiet Wab " The mouthlv stock statement, which showed a large reduetion during September in the amount of the product on hand, espe- cially of lard, oceasiotied some comment and made traders short, for October delivery feel uueasy. It failed, however, to create any dpaire to brancn out and even in the January future the trading was spasmodic and slow. In the Jast-named month the feeling was also easier and in pork a decline of Tigc and on sitort ribs of 2i4e was suffered, January 1 ke was pdvanced 2ige. Lard for neacer d mvery Yas stronger than January and closed A@7{e higher, or at $6.45 for October, $A.574 for B e R o et oer. “T'he day’s ranze tor October lard was £0.85@0.473¢. " For January pork sold at F12.3856@12,49L4, Iard at 86.45@6.47% and short Tibs at $0.50@6,321¢, Sale month closed al $12.35 bid for pork, $6 45 for lard and $6.30 for short ribs. Cash meats were dull. ~Cash ard was held 23¢c higher th AFTERROON SESSLON—W| vll k Jlnulry closed at .lL'LWllfi.h‘j changed. _ Short ribs for October th:ll sold at $7.65; Jnnuury sold at $6.27}¢@n.50 and closed at '86.72)4, et CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cu10AGO, Oct. 3.—([Special Telegram to the Bk, |—CArTLE—Trade was slow and unsat- istactory from start to finish. As only about one-third of the fresh cattle were natives, prime fat stock was scarce and sold equally a3 high as last week, but all of the grades ruled weak. Texans and rangers were sell- ing about the same as last week when a buyer ,could be found. There were too many eattle. The dressed beef trade could tind no outlet this morning for the surplus beef on hand. All the markets were full either of beef or cattle. Prices ranzed as follows: Ship- Bl“ stears, 1850 to 1500 1bs, $4.20@4.75; 1200 1350 1bs, $3.50(@4.40; 950 to 1200 Ibs, §: @3.50, Stockers and feeders, $1.40¢ cows, bulls and mixed. $L25@3.00; steers, $4,10@4.50, Texas ‘cows, 8150 steers, §2.00@3.50, Western rangers 10¢ lower; natives and half-breeds, $2.50@2.45: gows, $2.10@2.00. Wintered Texans, suiod “Hoas—All classes of buyers were wanting stoek this morninz. A€ outside points re- celpts were light, hence the increase in or- ders at this point. Chicago had more than one-half the visible sunply this morning. 'ackers were liberal buyers, as were also the regular shippers. Ihe bulk of packing sorts sold within a range of $4.50@4.70, the best heavy at 84, un Light sorts, common as low 4,00 $4.65@4.70% singeing »mpfad 50(@: @4.85; Yorkers, pigs, #4000 i LIVE STOCK. Ontcago, Oct. 8.—The Drovers' Journai reporis as follows: le—Receipts, 18,000; fully $11,000 rap- wd natives stead, lMDDllll .mrn. 2 76(".4..5' stockers and ers. wcz U, ows; bulls sna. miged, b1y 25@ n““lk cattle, $1.50@2.80; ‘western A0@4.85 t, $4.35 mc' ‘market slow: com- , S2.75@4.00; western, a2.50@3.65; lambs, Oity, Oct. 8. — Cattle—Re- ccllflll. 8,000; shipments, 4,000; good corn-fed, natives, firm: common, weak; good o choice corn-fed L 20(@4.00 l‘mnmnu to me- dum, A, stocker: 2,603 foeding stecrs, $2.60@3.25; cows, *l 25(@?2.00, Hogs—Recelpts, 5,400; shipwments, steady; comu to choice, $4.106e45 skips and pigs, $2.75@4.00. Nationsl Stock Yards. Fast St, Louis, lIl det, Jattle Ke- celpts, 2, 1o cholce hen\y ors’ steers, medium to_choice, $5.350@ 8. eeders, fair to good, 2.708.35, Hogs—Receipts, 2,400:" shipments, none; lower; choice heavy “and butehers’ seloctions, z and Yorkers, medium to 3 Pigs, common to good, wm{; mixed, ligh NEw Yokk, Oet. pecial Telegram to the Bek.]—Srocks—The weakness noted 1n stocks at the close Saturday was continued to-day, the gencral lisi opening easy and 3@ig per cent lower. Western Union, however, was an exception and opened ¢ per cent higherand advanced 1} per cent and sremained firm despite the decline in other properties. ‘The Baltimore & Olio telegravh was in no condition to stand alona should the raliroad withdraw its support., President Bates 15 said to have offered to buy the telegraph, but his negotiations are said to have fallen through. The annual meeting of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad occurs in four weeks. Mr. Garrett is on his way from Europe and no definite action is expected until the meeting. The Drexel-Morgan party are quoted as saying that their investigations discovered that the telexraph was not paylng and would have to be sold. The bears were particularly aggressive and attacked the Jeners! market, and although the bulls had i buying orders on the scale they failed to hold the market Granzers recelved the brunt of the attack as numerous stories about a disastrous rate war was reported as about to begin and a sharp decrease in earn- ings was predicted as the resuit. North- western was sold down 2} per cent on the report that the stock In its treasury was being sold. President Sykes denied the rumor and a rally of 1% per cent followed. St. Paul dropped !¢, Missouri Pacific broke 54, vut raliied ¢ per cent. The coal roads, which are doing a eood paying business, were knocked off @ll{ per cent in the flurry. The remainder of the list was off Y@L per cent. The market rallied slightly before 2 o'clock, but stocks continued to come out faster than bnyers were able to ab- sorb them and prices again startea down- ward and continued to decline until the close, when Iagt sales on nearly all proper- ties were at inside fizures and recorded net declines from Saturday’s close of @27 per cent. The sales were 314,400 shares. GOVERNMENTS—Governinent bonds were dull and without change. YESTERDAY'S JugraTioNs U. 8. 4’scoupon . 1?4 U. S, 4 M‘m‘lg. Pacltic C: Chicago & Alton do preferred . B. o \V St. L &» do preferred . U. ’l'\'lelrnnh :.)K MoNEY—On eall nll)’ lll from 45 to 6, last loan 5, closed offered at b per cent Pl[i‘m: Merc. ILE PAPER—O!{@8!{ per cen! STERLING Excuancr—Dull but -mdy :Ilt NI'V“ for 60-day bills: $4.83% for de- nand. —_— PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, Oct. 3. —Following quotations are the 2:30 closing tigures: Flour--Unchanged with, Tye at $2.75@3.00 ver bbl, and 82, W@" 75 for sacks. Wheat—Lower; prices declined about one cont auring the day: the opening was rather weak and at the clos nlmul inside 5"“““ were reached ; cash, November, 71%c; December, 72i5c; May:, e, Corn—Rul qum most of the session, with feeling weak early, but later became firmer, recovering decline, and closed about the same as Saturd cash, 42%c; Novem- ber, 43 7-16¢; May, 45%c. Oats—Nomaterial change from Saturday’s c‘l‘o- ng prices; cash, 20c; November, 26}5c; Ma year, January, Porl $12.004 lls,drxm 2,87 .un\—Mo«erMol) active: prices ruled 5 }\‘lk‘ hi lwr October, $6.45; November, $6.40; ay, § 3 full cream cheddars, 11§ J@llige; Young Americas, irm; 17@18e. lll\les—l(l'(‘t‘J)lfl moderyte, easily effoctes at current heavy green hides 7l 3 salted bull hides, 0 dry flint, 12w h, No. and sales auotation light Kreen salte dry calf, lv‘u'mtry solid, 4@ Shipments. 14,000 200,000 538,000 Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu... Qats, bu. Rye, bu. Barley,bu.... 44,000 Naw York, , — Wheat — Re- 9.000; exports, 21,000 options onened about steady, afterward weakened with the and ~ broke §@3{ec, closing slumlr showing slight recovery; spot lots generally slendy, fair domnml ‘ungraded red, T04@ 703%e; No. 1 , 880, nominal; No. 3 rrd. 81 u@»lx«. in plevawr, Slige 1, 0. b,, B3@83E4 delivered: November closed at 817, 40. Jorn — Receipts, 77,000; exports, none: options closed stemy cash in bem»r de- mand, firm: uneraded, 52@h2ige; 2, 5214c In store, 521¢@52{c delivered; ‘\ovem- ber closed at 513¢c. Oats—Receipts. 106,400 exports, 125; shade hlth. moderately ‘active; mixed_western, }‘uow{c. white western, 35@40c." Coffee—S| Jml. fair; Rio, firm at $19.25; tions a sha hlzhar, but tradin, Ih(ht sllex, 57,500 bags: Octobur, $17.45@17.55; N ber, $17.60@17.65; ham'mber. $17.15@17. Jnmmly. 51-.7)\!.115», February, $17.80w Unitgd. 67%e. Ihm,q—hrm. fair inquiry; western, 15@ 2le. Pork—Dull and weak: mess was quoted at $14.25@14.50 for old; $15.25@15.50 tor new. Lard—Higher, but ‘elosed_di lost: western steam, spot, 86,5 Butter—Firm on tine grade @25c; western creamery, 16 Cheese—Steady and quiet: 11}4c. New Orlennl ()(‘L 3, —C mu—l-lrmer, 3 white an Boe. advance 13 western, 9%@ western, O Cornmenl—82.2 @ " llok Products—Lower ulk Meats—Lower: shoulders, $5.374; long clear and clear rib, $8.00. St. Louis, ~— Wheat — Cash nnd October, T0c¢; 7 Corn—Cash, 59} + Oats—Cash, w,, Pork—814.75, Lnnl—'fl 5. Bntm-sln y: creamery, 20(24c; dairy, lb( ternoon Bonnl-—\\'heat—l)nlm. Corn— DIIII but tirm, Oats—Nothing done. Milwaukee, Oct. 3.—Wheat — Weak; November, 71'5c; May, Wigc. irm at 43¢, Olts— trong: No. 2 white, 20c. ve—Weak: No, 1, e, Bnrley—llh{her No, 2, 598c. a I’r(lvlslous-—flwnd) 3 Pork,’ (utnbcr. 814,50 @15.00, Cincinnati, Oct. 3.— Wheat — Firm; ensylr No. 2, d@4se. T ERTEN S Good demand at 81,05, Oct. 3.—Wheat—Closed wenk, lower: No. 1 hard, October vember, T0gc: December, 72i¢e; M No. 1 horthetn, October, 675c: NoV 85te; Deceuber, Mav, 7803 No. northern, October, B4isc; Novembor, 6110 December, ~ G4gc.” On'track: Yo, 1 hard) Tiije: No. 1 northern, 69%e; No. 2 Northern, patents, $4.15@4.20; bak- Receip Leat, 32,000 bu. slupmenls Wheat, 5,000 bu; ilour, Iour—FInu H 15@! ln store—Wheat, ¥,100,205 bu; at St. Paul, 000 bu K City, Oct. 3.—Wheal No. 2 sott, euh. 62iye bid; Corn—\eaker: No. 2 5%c asked; December, ; May, 88370 bid, 337 0.5, 21350 hhl 22iyc asked, Liverpool, Oct. # — Wheat—Fair de- mand; new No. 2 winter, 6s 23¢4; do spring, 0s 2i¢d, Corn—Spot, nothing offering: futures, de- mand fair; spot, 4s6d, firm: October, No- vember and Deceimber, 45 5d, tirm. IVE STOOK, Monday, Oct. 8, Cattle. The week opened with liberai receipts ot cattle, the offerings on the market being 105 loags. Of this number 59 cars were received on Sunday and 46 cars to-day. ‘The reports from Chicago were unfavorable, which hel; 10 depress the warket here, The market 18 lower even on €ood cattle, and the packers are bidding prices all of e lower or good steers than on Wednesday, The market on the common very weak and slow, There was sowme in- quiry forfeeders and several loads changed nands. Butehers' stock is slow, although a fow loads of cows were sold, grades of cattle is THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUKSUAY. OCTOBER 4. 1887 Hogs. There_were twenty-one cars of hogs on the market. Three loads were sold early in the morning at neariv steady prices, one load mlnln 84,40, Aside lrom thn there was no trading until after 10 o'clock, the buyers until lnen claiming that they had no orders to buy. Wiien the market dd open it was at a decline of 5@l0c and in most in- stances fully 10c. Everything was taken at the kwlces. The feellng n the close was weal Sheep. There were no fresh receipts, and nothing doing on the market. Ouma. Hogs.... thpmenu. Cattle.... Showingtho pravatling brioss paid for 1 win 6 pravailing pricas pal or live slock on |§|| mpnkot- . % Choloe steers. 1300 to 1500 1bs .. .ILIW 40 Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 ibs. Fat little steers 900 to 1060 Ibs. Good range feeders. Good :»‘ltl ve feeders,! 2.50@2.05 2. lll @ 40 Common sheep..... Lightand medium hogs Good to choice heavy hous. Good to choice mixed” hog: 1.50@2, 4.15(@4.35 4.25@4,35 4.20 @4.30 Representative sSatas NATIVES —CORN: Av. Pr. 1067 $3.75 35 gns—r“\lu\m-: RIVER C. CO. WESTERN COWS, e 076 8180 [ ot 017 %o 1 ;A‘l‘l\ E (‘t)\\‘l. “6uuee 87 Live Stock Sold. Showing ths number of heal of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co Keeders. Speculator: Local... Harris & Shippers ... Total. ..., 177 163 40 HOGS, Anglo American Packing Co. G, 0. Hammond & Co. Bay State Catte Co. . Local.... Total .. All sales of stoek his market are made er cwt. 1ive waiziit unless otherwise stated. ead IIhKS sell at 'ge per Ib, forall weights, “Skins,” or hozs weizhing less than 100 lbs, no valia. Proznant sows are docikoed 4) los, and stags80 1bs. by the ousiie inspscton Monthly Statement. Bhiowing the oflicial receints and shipments at these yards for the month enaing Sent. also the number of head of stock bought vy the Omaha packers. Railroads. 4491 A ! o-n' 104 + m‘ 658 bacifio:: Hid over Sc Sold to ~Omahn Live Stock Notes. Hozs slow. Hogs 5@10c lower. Cattle dull and lower. H. B. Brady Is back from Wyoming. G. H. Mlammond & Co.’s hogs cost $4.32. $4.40 was top on heps and $4.30 on cattle. Hogs are $1.00 per hundred lower than September 13, ‘The Anglo-American Packing Co,’s string of 1,236 hogs cost $4.27. D. D. Dorn, Danbury. Ia.. marketed a load of 265-1b hogs at the top pri $4.40. Mr. Lund, Carbon county, Wyo., was here with three loads of good range steers. D. Anderson, Columbus, marketed a good lnml of 302-1b hogs at $4.35, the top for heavy hogs. N. B. Barggreen, the well known shipper of Wahoo, was among the visitors at the yards. Colonel J. H. Pratt, of the Pratt & Ferris Cattle company, was in with twelve loads of cattle. Franklin Everett, of the firm of F. Everett & Sons, Lyons, was in yesterday, looking for feeders. Louis Burke, ot the firm of M. Burke & Sons, has returned from New York with his bride and is at his old place again attending to business, Major M. Morse was in with two loads of cattle from Goose Creek, Neb, He went home well satistied with his first srip to South Omaha. ‘The 6,55 hozs represonted in the monthly statement as shipped over the Rock Islana were bought in this market by Squires & Co., the Boston packers. OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS, Monday, Oct. 3. Produce, The following are theprices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: ‘The market was rather dull to-day. There i8 noticable increase in the supply of poul- try and butter, Prices are the same as those f lnst week, with but few exceptions. GGS—The market is almost bare, and move rapidly at 17 15¢, :R—Creaniery, West Point, 80c: 24c per pound: choice dairy, 15@ nedium grades, 13@is¢; ordinary, %« 10c. HiksE—Market fair. Faney full’ on-nm full cream twins, 1 brick cheese, 100 Ihi 100 1bs in case, 13}4¢; ney Ohio, 19¢, ny—Fair market; spring chickens $2.00@2.50; old fowls, $2.%0@3.00; ducks 2,2(@- turkeys, in very light request, @7e per 1b. —Receipts 1igf: Drnlrle chickens, mml ducks, $1.50 uail, @ $1,00@1.75} nipe The(@$1.00; Juck TALDILS, $0:@ide each | per doz, 1@ market is well supplied. .lllln @ and Colorado stock selis at ®ie, nck B0ide per bushel. ' 3 —'The lnlrk&;@lhwell supplied with ‘liome rown a1 per bushel; Virginia stoek 3¢ per Ib. OvsTE R8—Shell, §2.00 per hundred; bulk, $1.35 per huundred; selects, $220a nllon Cans, New York rom\ts- 4he - selects, S5 40¢: standard, 27@s0e, CinE u—L‘hnh « Michigan cider, $0.00@6.50 per bbl of 52 Porcon: —( 'IOIN. for Stands, 2@2'¢o per Ib, Ox108s—Choiee large Culitornia onions are offered on the wmarket at 80c per bushe The demand is light. Ko PLANT—Slow sale at 60@75¢ per doz, for choice stock. Ihmu—(.oml honey in neat oone Ib. frames 20c pe l!n--.—lhnd picked navy, $2.00 per bushel, and other wrades down as low as $1.25, ' Clifornia stock, $2.40 per bushel, CrLery—The receipts’ are larger and_ the stock better. Good stock brings 30@s5c a | bunch, Fruie, Orders from the country requiring se- lected stoc) juml ertra care in packing ean- not always be flled at the same prices, qlmlml to the local trade for common stock. pples nre moving & little more freely and at he ter prices, CrANBERRIES—The market is fairly well nllnpliud with good stock. Bell and cherry, $7.50@8.00. Cape Cods $9.00 mnnnn—(‘noiu stock $6.00@7.00, ORANGES—| nncy Rodi, 160 per box, § 505 fancy Rodi, 900 per box, $6.00: ehoice Napies, l» Lmflqlnnl. “50‘ is_liberal pfl:l wwn stoek Choiea Mich @3, lhome-grown, SL_ ns, $3.00(@8.50, —Home-grown stock {s in liberal supply and is moving feely at 43¢e per pound Cnllmmh\. Tokay $1.75@2.00 per crate; Muscats $1.50. , PEACHES--Choice Calitornia stock, $1.25G l,nA“ Avy per bbl. PrArs—The market is well supplied with the later varieties of California pears which are sellinz at $2.00@2.2%5 per box. BANANAS—The nnrkrt is wull supplied With bananas at $2.50 bunch. COCOANUTS. 5,00, Flour and Feed. Lhe folinwing are the jobbing pri The market has been very dull on hay dur- ing the past week. The best hay sold to-day at $850. The supply on the market is 1lb- ernl ‘Lhe offerings of ihe poorer grades *wre fally heavy. l nnesota patents, 82. wmrm\k : Minneso- ta Rakers’ straight, $2.20 percwt. ; Kansas and Missour: winter fane nts, 82 : 450 Nebraska patents, $2.25@2.35; rye tlour, 8$1.75 @!1.90 per ewt. ; ) (irabam, $1.40 per cwt. wheat Graham, 8175 per ewt.: corn mea yellow, i, white, $1. per ewls chonped feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton ; bran, $12.00@13.00 per ton: screenings, $0.00 (nl .00 per ton . HAv—Upland prairie, $8.00@3.50; umn coarse, §7.00@! aily 1s—Cholice Siverian, $3.00@3.50 com- '.’A)%@fl(‘. fair, ancy n and old_covernment IVII AR »; interior Java, 25 @2 Mocha, I Albllcklefi, mmm'd 26/ McLaughlin’s XXXX, ¢} I)Ilworths. 2c: Red Cross, lh-,}m:n LAnrn—Tierce, 7c: 40-1b square cans, 7c; 50-Ib_round, 7le; 20-1b round, i 106" oails, Tie; &b pails, Te; 16 alls, 78 l'suom “Granulated, 6%@3c; conf. A, 3403 wnlle«xlru C, bl @iise; extra C, @ o P ye low C, 5i4e; cat loaf, POW- breakfast CUPFFR—()rdmnu! (4 dl'll dered, 7i4 l‘mwmnws—u bacon, 113, @12y ¢ bacon s salt, nu/m t shoulders, 7@ilse hams, 10@11¢: dried beaf regular, dig@l0ige; hams picnie, 8@ DRizp me evaporated, 'o»lnn LL@L1}ge; raspberrie: evaporated, 29 blackberries, 9% @10c3 pmm cherries, veaches, iy ¢y evaporated peeled peacnes evaporated, unpared, ms,mm' new curran @7ige: prunes, 5@dly ron, 25c; I sondon lay: S, luul*)l (¥ r\lllurllln, lm 6 muscatels.” $1.00@2.00; new Valencias, 12 ml‘!‘ pplen, new, 7 1 re—Soven-sixteenthsinc cii—Mirror Gloss, 58 614 (H ()HweL,n G y 703 OSWeRo Syrur—No. 70, 4-zallon ke%z N\' Orleans, per lmllum N@16c; mnplu syrup, half Ibi ‘old time,” ver: )illllun Sde s 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10. hali-galton cans, per doz, $6.25; quart can ( ED 4.«.'»:»q—()\»1er» orn, 1c S1LA0@L50; %llullllrll. per N l‘llsn erries, 2 1b, per case, alifornia pears, per case. $4.60(@4. jer case, $4.10@4.25; peaches, per 5.i5@5.855 white cherries, per cas plums, per e, $3,50@5.90: bl S, per case, $2.30@240: egg plums, 2 per case, 82, gmewmos 2 b, $3. salmon, per doz, per case, $3.2 se, $1.75: q 2 1b marrow- 1b early June b tomatoes, $2. “?n bbls, %6, amall, in_ bbls, 87 5; gherkins, in bbis, § ver case, fat peas, per case, § $4. half bbls, $4 WooneNwARE—Two-hoop nnlls. per_doz, 1.45: 8-noop. pa"s, $1.70; No. 1 tub, $6.50; 0. 2 tub, $550; No. 8 tub, u..m wash: boards, $1.15: assorted bowls, s ‘.’.’;' No. 1 churns, $9; No. 2 churns, §8; No. 3 churns, 'l1mA(‘r'n—l.nrllllnl'fiflllmax. “f, Splen- did, 4le; Mechanic's Delight, 4le; Leggett & Meyer s Star, 41c; LnrnPrfile' Drum- mond’s Horse Sioe, 4lc; T. J c; Sorg’s Spearhead, 44c. oms—Extra 4-tie, $2,00; No. 1,$2.00; No. heavy stable, $4 CANDY—Mixed, Si@llc; stick, 8k@dige. (|ur~x|m~4~hnrxwm|-| soda, nulh-r and —Japan, '«l@'usc gunpowder, "o@o/o Youn : Hyson, 25@5se; Jolong, 20@00c .lJlHl wsfmlb Pails, $2.00. oL Dry Goods. CoTToN FLANNELS—10 per cent trade ds: count—L. e CC, er 85,8 0, 14¢ No. 10, 8ge; 40, 101 [ -o' "nlorwl 10 50, ed, Union \VAnP Bibb white, 1Sie; col- AT tandard, Sc; Gam. Hc, Beauty, oone, lics. 1, cased, & INTS—SOL] 1D.CoL, (ms——Allnn!ns}(c 1 5e; Berlin Oil 61¢c; Garner Oil 6107, PINK AND. Roes—Riclinond tes Allen6e; River- oint 5¢; Steel Riveree: Richiond 6 Pacitic ige. INDIGO BLUR—Washington Gc: Amerl- can 63ge; Arnold 6i¢e; Arnold B 1lc; Arnold A 123 Arnold Goldseal 103ge. Dirss—Char- ter Oak 434c: ramapo 33¢c: Lodi 4ige: Allen a)‘r‘ltkl:lllnond hge, Windsor de; Eddystons York 7}e; Normandie Dress jo; Caloutta Dress Sigo: Whittenton Dress 9c: Renfrew Dress to CAM —Slater 4i5c; Woods 4}c; Stan: dard 4'5¢; ‘encuek 4i5¢ Ns—Androscoggin 7. s tockport 6l4c; Conestoga 614 ke West otnt b in- bos Toige: West Point 2 in., 10 oz, 12igo: West Point % i 15¢: West Point 40 in., 11 oz, 16¢ Caledonia X. 93c: Caledonin X3 ~(u|~‘1w0\«,c. 150: Lewiston 3 Swift River 7h “Thorndike 120, "X Cordis D n!hkem. Y o; \urk 70k, 1 X rey Ceck A, The} S Beaver Créek CC, 10¢. BRENTUCKY J EANS—~Meémorial 15 Jurham $Tige: Hercules 1sc; Leaming: ton 22i5ce; Cottswold 25 Crasii—Stevens' 8:6¢; bleached Te; Ste- vens' A7 bleached S)e: Stevens’ P 8ige: Theneliad bio: (Stewens” N”0c;” bleacli Buwvens's KT 1zl 4 ed—C, -:nncn. ke ineh, 18¢: S K3 ( 4 colored, “otiRw SullTl\ou—AhlnNc A, Q-l A BanticH, 44, 7 Te: Atlantic D, 44, Glge: A lantic P, 44, 5% Aurora, ll« %4, bhie Aurora C, 44, e Hoosier L1, 44, }.lwrnnc«- L, 14 on, Peppereil K, 44 65c; Pappereil O, 4.4, 0’ Pepborell, 54 16c; Depperell, 94, 1%: Pepperell, 104, 20e; Utica C, 44, 4%c; Wachusett, 44, Te;’ Aurora R, 44, Glge; Aurora B, 44, 6e. mruu D SHEETIN Benuley cambrie, lgc; Best xet, 4 (¢; butter cloth M‘Kc.tsbol, 1).\..hxww b0y Fruit of | Loom, 83{c; Greene G, 6c Philily cambrie, Jhes b dale, Sisei New ‘York mm«. Toi @ Inch. V 'epperell, 46 lncl K—"N 1, 6-4, i Pe p II. 8-4, ; Pepperell, 021 i Canton, 4- n‘c riumph, 6c; St 106 Vatiay. s’ ) General Markots, !mm—( ologne wmu, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, 81 spirits, second qllmy. lol proof, .I 3 do 188 proof, $1.00. Alcoho! 88 proof 0] rwlna llon. Rodmllle wm'klns, $1. . Gin_blended. 2.00; hentucky mrbon uoumw Ken— tucky and l'ennsylunl 503 lmhmn Sheaf bourbon an $1.50( Brandles, Ilnwrhl $5.00@8. domentic, $1.80@3.00. Gins, imported, $4.50@ 6.00; domestic, $1.25@3.00. Champagnes ,im- u‘mmns.mnoo American, | per HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, $2.70; glow steel, special cast, 4lc; emrlblemuk LG cau tools, dn, momc Wa,0n Spokes, er set, § ubs, per set, §1.50: fel: 06s, nwed ry., $1.00; tongues, each, axles, each, 75c: square nuts, per b, 6@ coll ehain, per 1b, 6lg@1ic; malleable, ch' iron wedges, 0c; crnwnnrfl. 6e: harro 4l apring steel, 4@dc; Burden's noru shoes, "$4.75; Ynrdon's nula shoes, $5.78, Barbed win' in_car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. lro:’nllla rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, “Hin SX@6c; green Hope, Tige: King ale, "l oy lnnlnl: c; Pepperel 110" P So: Pepperell, Canton, Wom: Hipes—Groen butchers’, cured, Te; dry flml. JIH dry salt, De oalf skins, 7je dlmuod hides, two- price. Tallot lc rease—Drime white, 8c: {&Iluw. 1 hmwn. 13ge. Sheep pelts, 25@ CoAr—Ege, 80.50; nut, 80.75; range, 89.75; lowadump, $3.00; lowa nut, L.u')' walnut block, #3.00; Illinols, 84.25@4.75. Dry Tmber. NISH 1st wd!nd, clunr, l 1'. lnch. s.2u +..850.50 lear, 1inch, 8, 2 5, 50 45.1 40.50 P R, r l‘uyslnr, Bx. Blls- 3% in. in. Panel, Corrugated BATTRNA) ML UBING, X PICKKTS, x‘i in, 8. Well Tul z. l)& Mlnd Hev. l Ilkl"\l, D. & ll bqu\u’e K BOARDS, No. 1, com. s18 !ls ooNu. 2, com, 81 nSl700 No. 3 1 0. 4, b wa i . 2, 16 sIING, A. 12 14 and 16 £t. S‘Jl. o} B! 20,50 1. i ’rr st com, gna ' 7 LING Axl) PARTITION, White Pine Ceiling Clear, in. Norway nd comn, Lid 3 in. STOCK BOARDS. A l!uu'h s1s 61n. clear Nu +.. 1. Wihite cedar, € in., hm qrs., 10¢: 4 i Red Cedar, split, 2.65 s., 12¢; 9 in, qra., 1leg round 15 ‘Tennessoe L1 Ruincy white lime ment, $1..75; hair, board, $1.75: sash, 10¢ blinds, 40¢ per , 40 pe 40c_per tar felt, per cwt., ©5; straw board, BOUTHEKN YELLOW ¥ Com 4 &6 in. Flooring LIPur \{ln Ceiling 9 in. Partition L )1 1& 14 in. Corrugated Ceilin m: CHICAGO ™ Horih- Western RAILN AT Short Liine Omaby, Comneil Bluff Aud Chicaso The only rond to take for Des Moines * shalliawn, G cdur Kapide, Clinton, D o, Milwatkee and all points lo of Nebrasku, Colorndo, Wyoming, utah, iabo, Aevaca, Orekon, Washington, tnd Call: fornia, it offors superior advantages not possi- ble by any other line, ‘Aniong A Tew 0 the DuUmerous points of su- iority enjoyed by the patrons of this road ween Omafn and Chicago, are it two trains aday of DAY COACHES, whiich aro the fluest thut human art and ingshuity can creute. 1ta PALAGER SLKEPING CARS. which are modeis of comtort aud clegance. Its PARLOK DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equulof which cannot be ' found elscwhere At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacifio Ity connect in Union Dapot with those of the ioago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the {raimn of thia Tine MAKE Cluss connention with those of all castern lines, For Detroit, Columbus, Indi nati, Niagara Falls, Buffaio, Pittabur, Toronto, I, Boston, New York, Philadelphin, nore, Washington .ud all points in the efll(. sk for a tioket 7in the O NTH WESTE N, 1f you wish the host accommodation, All ticket agents sell tickets via this line’ H, HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON, Genl, Manuger, Genl. Pass'r Agent hic v L w. M. BABCOCK, ¢°* "} R, BOLLES, Westorn Agent, ity ‘Puivr Agent, Oniaha NI.DIHAKI napolis, Cincin- CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, M|Iw;ulk';e &St PaulBy The Niest Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, AND—- St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, i-neh ille, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Boutheast. For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 Furnai cet, in Puxton Hotel, orat the finest Dining Cars 1 the main line of ‘the | Rullway und v ngers by courte Two Trains Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, ery attention is paid to pas: ous employes of the company. [ | Manager. nernl Manager, RPENTER, General Passenger and ant General Passen- or's | #U AR GERI superintendons |rdl | OMAHA JOBBERS' BIHEBTUHY Aymulfunl Imphmmn. CHURCHILL PA RKILR. ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Orrriages aud Buggien. Jones girect, between oth , O LININGER & METCALF Agricultural Implements, Wagons.Carriages, Buggies, Hie,, Wholesale, Om - ha, OMAHA JGBBERS’ DIRECTORY CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and I'lv%::! JOHN A, WAKIFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. I..nr\“ and American Portland Cement. Rtate AT e ulle Cement and PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealors in Agricultural Implements, Bugries. 901, 903, 105 and %07, Jones st P.P. MAST & CO,, [ | Manufacturers of | Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luban Puiverisers. Cor North 8ith and N/ WINONA IMPLEMENT CO,, Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bugiries. orner 14th & Nicholas sts, Wagon " Artists’ Material. © 4, HOSPE, TR, Artists’ lnterlnll Pianos and Organs, !tml.. nmlhl Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Farnam st, Omaba, Neb. Manufaetory, Summer strest, Boston. SNDALL, JONES & CO. sors to Reed, Jones & Co, Manufucturers of Boots & Shoes, for HBoston Rubbe: Shoe Co. 1102, 11048 1901 Voot St Omanhn, Nebragka " Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFI Omaha Cotfee and_Spi i Spices, Haking Powder, Laundry Blue Ink, otc. Omuba, Nebrasku, povey ~Anraneas A L CO., ’I‘m .. Coffees, xtracts, lm PR fiaruey St Crockery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for ‘he Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Ll e, 317 Bouth 18th st ““D. A HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. ". ¥l )] and l’mducn (‘onll nments solicited, Phtar "'" B Y, Boxes and lfll)I)I'LL .l‘ RIDDELL, Storage and (‘nmmlnmn Merchants, Epecialtion—Butter, Cheess, Poilicy, Gawme, Oysters. !h’ . 1128, 14th 8t WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, B . Game, Fruits, ete. 20 B. lthet Omaha, e e O GEO SCHROEDER & CO,, Successors to Meshane & schroedor. Produce Commission und Cold Storage. Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. GRO. F. LANAGH, res. C. F.GOODMAN, V. Pres. 3. A SUNDERIAND, Soc. and Treas, OMAHA ('UAL. (gKh & LIME Jobbers of Hnrd and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omul\n. Nnb. J. JOHNSON a Manufacturers of Illinois \\ hltp Lime. And Shippers of Coal and Coke. lsm\nt. l'lnlu 141 Fire L Drain, Tile an r Pipe. Faaim At Nub. NEBRASKA FUEI Shippers of Coal and ( 48, 13th 8t., Omaha, Neb Ory Goods and Notlons M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions lll\“ and 1104 Douglas, cor, 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. )., Importers and Jobbers Dry Goods. Notions, ls-( ts' Furnishing Goods. cor. 11th & Harney (e ) TP Furniture. "DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Omaba, Neb. " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 12061208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaba, GHER & CO. Wholesgle Groceries and Provisions, Noc. 705,707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omahn, Nel McCORD, BRADY & CO., ‘Wholesale Grocers, 17tn and Leavenworth sts,,Omaha. D, M. Wholesale Grocers, 1219, 1221, 1223 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Groc 1114and 1116 Harney Strect, Sl Hardware. ""LEE, FRIED & C Jobbers of Hardware and \h[ls. Tinware, Sheet Iron, Hic, Agents for Howe Scules, Miami Powder Co., Omaha. N HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOE, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repai: hop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 106 Dovglas sty Omaha, Neb TOK & WILIELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Hurney Streets, Omaha, Neh, Wostern Agents for Austin Powder Co., Jeffer- son Steol Nails, Fairbanks Standurd Scales. RE Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, etc. 1208 d 1211 Harney st., Omaha. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, ‘Whakon and Carringe Wood Stock, Heavy Hardwa My 1 Heuvenworth at. Omanas Negs Hats, Caps, Ete. w. L PARROTTE & (‘O Wholesale Hats, Cans & Goods, 1107 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb Straw Liguors. Distillers of Liguors. Aleohol and Spirite. Importers Ll WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO., and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liguors. faetur Kaunedr's Rast Indin Bit- wiquors. 1112 11arney St Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 18th Street and Union Pacific 'l'rl_cl um-n:.__ LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, th Ilnfl Douglas; Corner C. N, DIE] Lumber. 1ith and Califorpia Etreets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, anher Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc, #0d Loagl omaua. Ne». Z, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (‘0., To Dealers Only, Omoce, 1403 Farnam street, Omahba. Millinery and otions. I OBERVELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 108,210 and 212 8, 11th 8¢, e ——— J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION €O ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 40 and 406 8. Tenth 8t., Omaha, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Wholesale Notions and Gents’ Fur- nishing Goods, 1106 Harney Street, Omaha, Nob. "~ 0ils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO.. Wholosale Dealors {n Refined and Luhrlmlhw b(uln. Axle Gronse, ete, Omaha, A. 1, Bishop, Manager. C " ARPENTER PAPER 0O, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry & nice stook of Printing, Wra. T«';" and Wit Ing paper. Speelal “:p':\""" given car loador riors Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. lers in Type, Presses and Prin DT PO e Pwelteh Bire T Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER ( Manutacturer and Dealers in all king Rubber Goods, Oll Ph\fllln! and Leather Bolting, 108 l'nrnnm Sonm Ftttmga Pumps, Ete. A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Raflway Milling Supp; " d \Bl Far #t., Omaha, CHURCHILL PUMP (0., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, L T A U. S. WIND. E%\"(IIN and PUMP D Milis: eieam and Water Suppil . Befugy Hose: g and o Fulton, Munaker. Telephnne No. 210. BROWNELL & CG Manufacturers and Dealors in B uzlnm Boilers & General )llu'hluery 215 Leavenworth St., ¢ Seeds. MMEL & CO., WHOLESALR ld and Garden Nos. 011013 Jones Street, Omaha, Neb. Storage, Forwarding & Commission. ARMSTRONG, P Storage, Forwarding lunmnlu.ulan Braueh house wios ut wl sale t rd St., O i, Neb. Teas and Cigars TWAM. AL WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Teas and Ciga Spices and Diisy Hnking Povwie Harney Street., Omana, OMAHA MANIIFA[}TUHERS Cornic: “""EAGLE CORNICE ¥ ORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufaoturer of Galvanized llran l‘nfl Cornice. v " 116 ana 118 eb. Dodge and 108 and 105 N, 10v s, Neb. Smoke Sta ks, Boilers, Etc AWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, Tanks. and Genocal Boiler Repairing, 115 Dol ve strnt. (O tron Works. AXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ""R:‘m‘.’f.l"s!n.!l.'.‘.‘:‘. o] Genoral cbine wnd_Hincksmith wm Oftice an | Work 3t TOMAIIA WIRE & ll(()\ WORKS N Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs,ete. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WOR G. Andrein, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Firo and Burgiar Proot Vuults, Jail W Tron and Wi 8igns, ote. Cor. 14th and Jackson ; Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, HM:, llmfl:gd 1104 Douglus Street, i h M. 4. DISIIROW' <& CO,, Wholesale Manufnoturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and M Braneh ofice, i2ii i « BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doos l/mh. Mouldings Stair Workand Interior Ha 0d Finish Sust Giseined T N. - cor. 8ih and Louvonworh Bis: Omuba, Neb. OMAIA PLANING MILL CO,, Manufacturers of Mouldings, Sush, Doors and Blinds, Turning Stair-work. Bank and Office Fittings 2)th and Poppleton Avenue, 8rewers, STORZ & ILER, I ger Beer Brewers, h 18] SOUTH UMAHA C.W,PALMER. N, P RICHNAN. g, . BLANCHARD PALMER, BRICHMAN «& CO., Live Stock Commission Meychants, Office—ltoom 24y Opposite, Exohne, Bullding, Union Btock Yards, South Omuhy, Ne McCOY BROS,, Live Stock Commission Mere M 1 froe vaupviication, St furnished on 801 terms tTonal B nag 80041 Omiani N it s Union Stock Yards, South Ouisha. L()Rl.\lliR, WESTERF'LD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, xchunge building, Union Siock Yards, South Omuha, HORN & SHARPE, Commixsion Denlers in Live Stok, Room 23, Ex “nion Stock Y as., S, Omiha | Bank, Omihis, Union Howl ey Omuhu, Loom 5 Am. isank & Trust Co, ALEXANDER & FITCH lors in Live Stock, I change Building, Union Siock Yards, south Omaha, Nob " UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omah Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperintendent,