Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1887, Page 3

e ST TPEN W THE SPECUCATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Opens Higher On the Small In- crease in the Visible Eupply. CABLES ALSO COME IN STRONG. Heavy Business Done in the Last Part of the Corn Session—Trading in Cattle Active—Gen- el Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKKETS, CHicAGo, Octs 10— Special Telegram to the BrE.|—The opening In wheat was strong and higher, in expectation that the visible supply statement would show a less increase than was estimated, which expectation was fultilled, the increase being but 379,000 bushels, against estimates running from 710,000 bushels to 1,500,000 bushels. Added tothis was the strengthening influence of early eables, public and private, and an ad- vance of }{c in November and December and Jgcdn May was scored from the opening fig- ures. Then came the October government crop report with its estimate of a 450,000,000 bushiel wheat crop, which ‘was reckoned to be about 20,000,000 bushels greater than the September estimate by the same authority. Very liberal offerings followed upon the knowledge of these tigures, and some long wheat coming out upon the declineacceler- ated the movement. The New York market was weak and lower, said to be on account of the heavy movement In the northwest, although in this market bad weather in that section was taken, in early trading, as a bull argument, as tending to delay farmers’ deliveries there. The de- pression caused by the large wheat figures of the government continued to the end of the ression, the close being weak -u fraction above the lowest point at 70}5@ ,‘e for No- ;fluwn T24¢ for December d T7i4e for e Iate session of the market was marked by ereater interest and a fimuler volume of business in the corn pit than has ‘been no- ticed for several days. The opening was about at Saturday's closing prices, with a de- oline of e shortly after. The market was fairly stéady, with but little business until nearly noon, but the heavy receipts were t0o much and there was tten a drop to %c below m« openln‘ figures for November and 'gc for { The close wun at 42igc for November and 45@4s e for May ‘The speculative ‘market for oats was weak tu sympathy with other articles. The open- figures were substantially the same as sn urda f’:’ '8 closing, bul a8 the forenoon wore away the feeling became heavy, trade dragged and prices eased off from 264c for November to 2626lyc op the split, and May from 203c to 20%4c, closing at 1 o'clock at the inside rance, In provisions the quiet state of affairs tely witnessed was continued. The week epened with the market in too featureless a condition to branch out with even moderate freedom. 1t was a slow and uninteresting day, yet owing to the advance in hogs, which arrived wore sparingly than was anticipated, quua a strong feeling held control. AFIERNOON SESSION.—Wheat, quiet: (w- #lmr 891 (wifise, December T2i@i2ie, M 1 (om -\umy. November 4 December 413 @417%c, May 45 nl 'ork wl and closed tor year was quoted at 1 was 3 October closed at $6.4: decline of Jige;’ November and December were quoted at $6.52¢ and January at $6.371¢, Short ribs for U«.lnberdvclllwll 2h4e, selling and closing at $7.55; January was Quoted at §6.223, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CuIcAGo, Oct, 1 pecial Telegram to She BEE. |—CAT’ rade was active inthe native line, with an up-turn of about 10c on prime corn-fed natives, Plain and low grade ves went at about the same prices as at the close of last week. Shippers were lib- eral buyers, but seemed to be satistied with the ordinary run of good, useful natives. Rangers and Texans formed about 6,000 out of the 11,000 fresh cal selling about the same as last week, or say at the lowest price remembered by the oldest dealer. Native butchers’ stock remains at the former low prices. ‘There was some inquiry for stockers and feeders, yet business in this nmueh dul \m;g»nm 20@5.50; 1.(!»0 108, $8.70@4. .o 50 to 1200 1os, $2.85@ 8.80, Stockers and feeders, $L7 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.35@2.60, cattle wm no better; steers, $2. cows, 25@X00; yearlings, slwmw ':Ve:‘:nm rnnm‘x}‘fnk. natives an‘n&ldm%» reeds, @ cows X . Wintered Texans, $2.25@2.70." Hoas—Trading was brisk with an uptvrn of 10¢ all around. Best heavy sold at $4.65@ 4.70; mixed and best packers, $4.50(c4.60; uon-mon and plain, $4.50@4.40; light sorts, $40@4.00; York sorts, §4.60, s LIVE 8TOCK. ~The Drovers’ Journai pi 10,000; 10c higher for 0od natives, others dull; shipping steers, 2,80@5.00; stockers and feeders, $1.70@8.15; COWS, l!ull! and mixed, $1.35@2.00; Texas l'l(l $1.20@2.50; western rangers, $2.00 uog—lm-slpu. 13,000: strong and 10¢ higher; mixed, 84.20@4.65; lu-nvv. $4.5504.75; light, $4.30@4.70; skips, $3.10@4.15, Sheep— Kecelpts, 3 nmd\. muttons $3.00@4.10; stockers, $2.40@2.80; western, !glm:lmw Texans, $2.00@3.50; hmhs. §4.00 National Stock Yards. Kast St. Louts, IIL, Oct. 10.— Cattle—Receipts, 800, shipmieuts,-900; firm; fair to choice heavy native steers, $3,90@4.70: butchers’ stecrs, fair to cholce, $5.30@8.95; feeders, fair to good. $% 00@S.20. Hogs—Recelpts, 1,400: shipments, 400: market active and 100 higher; chokm heavy and butchers’ selections, $4.60@4,75; k(nl andYorkers, medium to choice, $4.3 55, Ppigs, common to good, $3.90@4.25. Mansas Oity, Oct. 10.--Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 2,000; market strong and 8@10c hig her for ‘good, others steady; g to choice $4,20@4,75; " common to medium, siusadlo; stookars, $2.00(@; oeding rleers, $2.65@3.25; cows, Sl;i-(d.‘.fl‘ Hogs—Reesipt: 2,000; sbipments, market fo higher: commioly to choice. 506 4,00; skips and pigs, $2.75@3.90, «FINANUVIAL. NEW YoRg, Oct. 10.—|Special Telezram to the Brk.]—51C —The bearish feeling noted in the stoc t the close of last week showed no abatement, and 1t has become the popular side, particularly among western operators, who heretofore have generally miaved on the bull side. The bulls have no soncert of action, while in the bear ranks everything runs harmoniously and is of great advantage, and with their already large vrestage they were able to cut a larger swath 1n the market. The bear leaders ap- pear confident of their position and are bet- € their profits heavily and forcing holders to liquidate so freely that prices are lower than at any previous time this year. ‘The bulk of buying appeared to be by shorts, ‘who had large protits and were taking thew while in sixht. A decldedly feverish feeling prevailed. Garrett, after much blustering, has suddonly come to the conclusion that he was powerless to prevent the sale of his Balti- more & Ohio telegraph line, and has sub- gxlud. The market opened ragged. Western nion was strong and despite the sel) .g by London, the buying by Drexel & Morgan and Connor caused a % per cent advance. The appreciation was expected to have its effect upon the general list. but it tailed, the offer- In.sof other properties being too strong. Rumors were circulated that the forclosure of Reading had been ordered in favor of bond- holders of the 5s and that the road was to be sold in three sections, tirst, the Reading main line, second, the Tabor branch, and ihird, the leased lines, This would leave the Northern Pennsylvania and Bound Brook branches without termina's. The stock was hammered vigorously, bus exhibited decided stuobornness and advanced 13§ per cent but it id not hold. The weakest stocks on the itst were Lake Shore and Erie. which were sold heavily because it has héretofore’ held up well, but the pounding it received proved too much, and it dropped 2 points and Erte St. Paul broke 1 point and Northwestern 1 point. Union Pacific only dropped % per cent on the selling of over 10,000 shares by Bateman. The weakness continued until the closs, when last rales on a majority of stocks were at inside fig and recorded declines extending from % to 2 per cent, Readlng and Missouri Pacific show- ing the least and Cotton Ol stuffs, Pacific Mail, Erle, Northwestern, Louisville & Nash- ville and Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, Rock leland, and Richmond Terminal lead- ing the advanee. The bear houses in Chicago traded heavily, large shortlines were coverad and many fresh ones put out, making the short interest larger than heretofore. The total sales were 374,277 shares. GOVERNMENTS—(Gioverninent bonds wel dull and without change. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, U. 8. #5coupon .124%/C. & N. W. V. 108 do preferr 121 Y. C Paci S 0f Canada South’n, do prererml lln 58 Texas Pacliic.... 833 Union Pacitic. ... -W‘a V"a W, St L& P 16 t‘n preferred.. 20§ do preferred. . «3’ W. U. Telegraph 768§ MoNEY—On call easy at 31¢(@5 per cent, last lom;. at 31§ per cent, closed offered at 3 per an: MERCANTILE PAPER—6){@S!] per snm.mn EXCHANGE—Quiet but firm "un’;w for 00-day bills: $4.54){ for de- mand, CHICAGO PRODUCE. cnlenzo. Oct. 10.—Following quotations closing tigures: 'irm and unchanged, wnn rye at 5-‘-7-"@!mner bbl, and lLSo@') 76 for sacks. Wheat—Dull, unsettled irregular; fluctuations wem within e mngu, and close was about } ash, 69%c; November, 7 6:16¢. Corn —Quiet most of the senkm though at llmu moaerately active; cash and November, 42¢c; May, 45¢. nuAI-uy in sympathy with other mar- kets, and Iarge arrivals with but light trad- ing prevented any important change; cash, 25%c; November, 26)gc; May, 208{c. ye—Firm at 4bc. Barley—Firm at 66c. Prime Timothy Seea—$2.26. Flax Seed—$1.055/@1.06. Whisky—$1.10. Pork—Ruled higher for January, others \mch.nged dean 811.95@12.00; January, 812.27%@ Lml—btandy and firm sh, §$6.45; No- 85.00( vember, 86,3235 ; May, $0.0° Dry Salted_Meats—Shoulders, @5.70; nhonelelr $7.70@7.75; short ribs, $7.57 )f r—fiulel- creamery, 18@3%c; dalry, heeu—-Quln' full cream cheddars, 103{ (‘Qfllc. flats, 11@11%c; Young Americas, {@11%c. Lggs—Quiet at 17@17 dn— Jnchanged: uvy green salted, cured, 7ic; light do,. TH@i%c; dam- , 6c; bull hides, b)‘l,, No. 1 green salted calf, Sb‘@flc' dry salted, 10c; dry flin| @de: dry ealt, 12 deacons 30c each. Tallow— nclmmed No. 1 country solid, 4@4c; No. 2, 8ie; cakes, 434c. Hecoiota, Flour, bbls. 23,000 full bhlbmnnln 20,00 P Oct. 10.~—Whvnl—lrre|,,nl:\r. cash, 703 @71%c; November, Corn—Lowe! 3 cash, 40%g@40%c; ber, :m};l e Oats—Dul Pork—$14.25, Lard—$6.40. Whisky— —$1,05. Batter—Quiet and steady; creauery, 21l5¢; dalry, 16@21c. Afternoon board—Whea October, 70l5¢ bi cember, Tige; Ma e, e Khiady: October, 30cie uul. huvembu. 183de; l)e- cembe bgc; May, 41i5e. Oats—Uu nlngml. Liverpool, Oct. 10.—Wheat—Firm; de- llllll|| fair; holders offer ug‘rlngly, Calitor- nia No. 1, 68 45 per cent: Corn—Strong, but nothing offering; new mixed western, 4s 8d percental. Kansas Oity, Qet. 10.—Wheat—Quiet; Na )s.m. cash, 63l5c bid; November, tic bid; L'bhl Tige lsk(«l. Cnm—hu-na), 'No. 2 cash, 55%c asked: November, »)‘r- uked Mu,d!%e bid, 3s%{c asked. Oats—No. 2, 21}¢e bid, 22!¢c asked. Olnolnnnl. ULL lO.-WIIeul —Dull; 2, red, Tile. Corn—In fair demand; No. 3 Oats—Strong; No. 2 mixed, Rye—Iu fair demand; No. 2, 56'4¢. Lard—Quiet at $0.40, Pork—Dull at $14.00. b Whisky—Steady at §1.05. Mnmc-pnllu. Oct. 10.—Wheat—Firmer: No. 1 bard, October and November, 7035e; l)ecemlmr. Tle; May, 7ic; No. 1 northern, October, 661§c; Novewmber, 66}gc; December, 67c; May, Tde 0. 2 northern, October and November, December, 63'4¢c .\h), 7le. On track: No. 1 hard, 71}5¢; No. northern, 67 No. 2 northern, 64@85c, u]“)%r—l"mn. patents, $4.15@4.30; bakers', Receipts—Wheat, 878,000 bu. Shlpmunu—WIlem. \)9000 bll flour, 29,000 ln Store—Wheat—At Mlnnelpnlls‘ 2,205, 337 bu; at St. Paul, 95800 b ..Iluwlulee. Oct. 10. —Wm’l —Steadler; cash, 005c; November, 70%c; December, AN forn—Enster; No- 8 auige. cQat—Lower: No 2 wiite, 200, e-Weak; 4% Hisieytilenar: Noo & o (Fiovislons—Quiet; pork, 'Setover, s13.50 New York, O Novem- cash, 24%¢; November 24}ge. 2@ No. nixed, 45¢. ‘Wheat—Receipts, 23[ 000; exports, 1:34,200; options ruled slcmlr t 'the’ opening, but soon weakened witl m- west and declined }@* c. closing huuy and lower; spot lots 3@ lower, with & moderate demand; un rmad red, TH@86 e} No. 1 num(nnl at86c; No. 2 red, 81k @s2c in tor, 8S9@88ic delivered, 811, @ble f. Nnvamber. closing at 81%c. ‘rm, 139,000 ports, 25,0008 x| tions )‘(‘M c lo\\er. cl ¥ umgraded, Bfs@lo; 53%¢ delivered, No! Oats—Receipts. 207,000; _exports, shade easier; mixed weaum, 2w de; western, 35@40¢. Coflee—Spot, fair; Rio, firm at Bl03n: options 15@25 points higher and moderate active: sales, 43,200 bags: October, $17.45@ 17.50; 'November, $17.60@17.70; December, omnw January, $17.70@17.80; Feb- 770, . auulenm—!“lrm. United, 6¢. —Steady and fair inquiry; western, @0 l‘um--l)ull and Illu'lmnred' mess was (llll)llll at §14.25@14.50 for old; $15.00@15.25 or new. Lard—2@4 points higher; firm but guiet; ge&em steam, spot, 86.88@6.87}¢; choice, Butter—Firm on fine stoc! western, 13@ '.‘-5 C; western creamery, 16@5kc. -ceno—smdy. but quiet; western, 9@ none; white New Orleans, Oct. 10.— Corn—Unset- tled, hutunemllx higher: wixed 55¢; white and' yellow, |57@bv e, Oats—Firmer: '{u Cornmeal—steady tl 'llln l’roducu-—l.:uumed und lower; pork, 5. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, §5.25; long clear and clear rib, $7.50. OHABA IAV B G’I‘OCK. Monday, Oct. 10, Cattle. There was & mo«lenu run of cattle, there being eighty-five loads of fresh receipts. The market was about dy on all grhdes. Quite a string of cattle and several lvads of corn fed natives sold to the local packers, There was a very fair demand for Teeders and considerable “activity on the market (or the first of the week. ~ Butchers stock 1s very dull and old cows are very slow ;fla when steers can be bought at the present Hoga. ‘The receipts of nozs were extremely licht even for the urst day of the week, there being 'x MMW" NS, " . only ‘five loads on the market The market was very excited and the buyers took what was offered at 35 and 40c, in_some cases not even looking at the hocs. The reports from Chicago indicated an advance of 10c in the market and that fact, taken together with the extremely light receipts, was the apparcnt cause for the rices paid here, Tha receipt of an order rom Kansas City to buy hogs for Armour’s house there, may also have had something to do with senaing up the market. Sheep. ‘There were two double deck loads of fresh receipts which sold on the market. Official Recelpts. .Chicago 1l Bluffs Bhnwlnfime prava'ling pricas pald tor live stockon this narket: Cholce steers, 1300 t0 1500 1bs ...84.10@4.50 Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs 4.00(@4.10 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs 8.75(@8.85 Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 8.8'v@4.30 Good to cholce corn-fed cows, 2.503.00 Common to medium cows.. 0od to cholee bulls Good range feeders. Good native feeders,¥00 1bs and up- wards. voue 2TH@3.00 Fair to meditin native feeders %00 1bs and upwards Stockers, 400 to 700 Ib: Prime fat sheep. Fair to menmm ‘sheep. Common sheep. Good to cholce heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hog: Representa NATIVES—~CORN FED. 2 84.10 1%, §3.00 2,75 245 22,000 038 270 NATIVE 8TOCKERS—HEIFERS. 27.... 198 8155 NATIVE STOCKERS—STEERS, 22.... %8 $2.00 809 wsq'rnw €0 §2.00 ..1170 §2.35 Live Stock Sold. Showlng the number of haad of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTL. G. H. Hmmmmd JI. Co. A. 3 Lobmann & Piper W & W. Nutzman. Mitchel Gibson & Prat Total e W J. O'Connor Anglo-Ameriean Packini Co. 1. Hammond & Co....... Armour Packing Co.. Total.. . Bozue Packing Co. Loval .. All sales of stock 10 this market ars made r ewt. live wel it u11833 otherwise statad, hogs sell at ige per Ib, for all woights, “Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 Iba, no value. Preznant sowsara docced 4) los, and stags$) 1bs. by the pudite mspscton Jave Stock Notes, Hogs excited. Cattle fairly active. (Cattle market about steady. ‘The lightest run of hogs for many a day. $4.65 was the top on cattle and $4.40 on hozs. Joe Dixen, Walnut, Ia., was in looking ter feeders. John Scheye, Hoag, a large feeder, was in looking aroun John Hickie, an extensive feeder of Gretna, Neb., was here. Among those who marketed 40¢ hogs was H. B. Miller, Winside. Fred Nutzman, Avoca, bought & load of teeders. J. Rothehilds was in and sold two loads of cattle trom Worthington, A. W. Trumble, Gilmore, bought % head of feeders. Willlam J. O’Connor, Columbls, was hera and bought 155 head of calves, E. 8. Burns, a stock cattle dealer of Lime Springs, la., in with nine joads. L. B. Shephard & Co,, West Point, mar- kkh'd & good load of 521-1b. hogs at the top price. W. C. Swartz, of Frazier & Swartz, Silver City, marketed seventy-tive head of very line corn fed steers. 8 Mr. McFarland, an old commission man of Chicago and Kansas City, is here looking over the ground. “Don’t let this hog market turn your heads,” is the way one salesman wrote his shippers yesterday. W. B.Vansant, a former shipper of Blanch- ard, 1., has accepted a position with the firin of Savage & Green. John Serveis, Geneva, Neb., marketed a load of 1162-1b corn fed natives, of his own feeding, shipped from Fairmont. P. Johnson, Laramie, was in and marketed two double-déck loads of sheep. ‘They were bought by the Bogue Packing company, Sioux City, B. Brewster, of the War Bonnet Cattle Co., vas in with nitteen loads of cattle from Soda Svrings. It was one of the finest bunches that has been in the yards this season. Sam Coffman has returned from a two months’ Irir st. _He reports that the cattle are & little thin in Utah on account of dry eed but that the cattle in Montana are look- ing well and the feed good. ‘The next meeting of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ association will be held at Exchange hotel, South Omaha, Neb., Wednes- , October 12, 1887, at 2 p. n The by-laws have been amended 50 as to admit any ship- per of six months’ actual business, no matter from what state he Consequently the invitation is to all live stock shippers. “Shippers ought to be warned,” said a sales- man, “not to rush in too many hogs on Wednesday of this week. It I8 expected that & good many uh|{>|wn will come In to see the president on that day and also to attend the meeting of the Live Stock Shippers’ associa- tion. The presiuent’s visit to Chicago was attended with a bad break in the hog market by reason of the heavy receipts, and it would not Im surprising to see the same thing Lere,” OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Monday, Oct. 10, Produce, Fruaits, Etc. The ‘followgwy are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market: ‘he markets evinced a little more -euvlty to-day than for some time previous, A cal load each of bananas, oranges and lrmons, and some California unre- and pears were received. There was a decided reduction in the reeelpl:.ul eggs and the price is in the mn ouey. Ecas—The market is good and the supply light, the bulk was going at 15 cents, but some sales were made at 19%@20¢. BurtEr—Creamery, West Point, aoc; other, wm per pound: choice dairy, e} m grades, ISOI&: ordinary, -(10(4 Cu lxl— ket fair. Fancy full cream cheddars, single 13c; full cream twins, 13c: {olllll Americas, 1!)‘5 brick cheese, 100 1bs n case, 15¢; Limbercer, 100 1bs in case, lde; Saurs’ fancy Ohio, 19c. 'OULTRY—Fair warket; spriog chickens was here and was here and 2,801 ‘5' 1 0@7: old fowls, 3,005 ducks urkeys, In % vcy light request, luu:—fiml s light: ‘mlrle chickens, @3.25; mailard ducks, il, § ol and mixed ks, 1,000 13; -\cga uo; Jucl nul 4045e each | \rnlsnn. 16¢ per Ib. 3 lfl ver hundred; bulk, $1.35 per unaml -elm-, $2.20 a (‘-nn. New \urk counm 4he; selec : standard, 27 t M Utah and C lnudn stock selis af Nebraska and Iowa stock 85@70c per bushel. CavriFLowrn—$.00 per doz. Swekr PorArTors—The market 1s well supplied_with home grown at 66@75¢ per bushel; Virginia stock 3¢ per 1b. KGe PLANT—=Slow sale at 60@75¢ per da§ for choice stock. ON1oNg—Chojee large Calitornia onions are offered on the mnnt at $1.00 per bushel. The demand 1s 1ij ldu BrANs.—Hand-picked navy, $2.50 per bushel, and other grades down as low as $1.25. Clifornia stock, $2.40 per bushel. CrLERY—The receipts are larger and the %th.be ter. Good* stock brings 30@35c a unci “n'&'f"flému Michigan cider, $0.00@6.50 per of Porcoxx—Cholce, for mufls. 2@2i4e ver Ib, HoNkY—Good honey in meat one Ib frames 2Aaic per 1b. uummed with zood stock. Bell & Bugle, §0.00; Cape Cods, 810 memn—Mmlnt. $0.00@0.50 aiors, $7.00; Sorronto, $7.00. ORANGES—Messina out of the market; |.m||slllll‘ svm Ber bbl, $5.00 wrbv 50 per box. scarce. Cholce 00; home-grown, rian, $3.00(23.50 Ar u—l e a1 nlv Michiean apples, wr $3.00@3.50 | Juhnulhn L (‘%an APPLES— Lholwil zs—Home-grown stock Is in liberal supply and is moving feely at 5¢ per. pound; Clll(ornls. Tokay, $2.50 per crate: Muscats, $2.50; New York, 10-Ib basket, 35(@45c. Rs—There is & fair supply of l‘nll(or: ars on the warket. Cholce stock, $2.75 “PrAciES—Some fine California mountain peaches aro on the market at $2.50 per box. BANANAS—The market is wellnuppl[e(l with bananas at $2.00a3. 00 per bunch. p: Ohio chestnuts, 1b; peanuts, Tie, raw: Brazil nuts, monds, ‘Tarragona, 20c; English 1s¢; Filberus, 12¢. Flour and Feed. The foliowing are the jobbing prices: Minnesota patents, 8 Minneso- ta Rakers’ straigh! llmounwlnmr fancy patents, 45(@2.00 5(@3.353 rye ||onr,ll'l ham, $1.40 per w per ewt.: eorn mnl. yellow, %0c per cwt: corn meal, . white, $1.00 per ewt: chopped feed, $14.00@16. 00 per ton : bran, $12.00@13.00 per ‘ton: screenings, $9.00 @12.00 per ton. Hav—Upland prairle, $8.00@8.50; mon coarse, $7.00@8.00. com- Grocer's List, COFFEF Unlmnry rades, 20}4@31c: fair, prime, 5@ fancy green and 250 nld .ovarnmem uva, 3@ M(lclla, 28@30c; 201, ¢; _McLaughlin’s i(fii\xx, 2614 l)llworms, 20c;: Red Cross, 2814c. ReFINED LArp—Tierce, 7c; 40-Ib square cans, 7c; 50-1b_round, 7i4c; 20-1b round, "h/'(l‘ l;) -1b pails, The; 5-1b pails, Te; S1b pails, 78c. P AR~ Granulated, 65@%c: conf. A, Blo@iie; wlme extra C, 6l @h%e: extra C, Je llow C, 5ige; cut loaf, 743 pow- lnlo s—Hams, 11'4@11}4c; breakfast 12¢44: bacon sides 0%4@10c:dry (@los shoulders, 7@iige: dried beof Imm. wwllc dried beef regular, 9ig@105gc; hams pienie, 8 "Hc DriED FRUITS—Apples, new, i's fc; evaporated yUIbrm]:.AI(WH‘,c raspoerries, 1 blackberries, evaporaied, pitted cherrles, veaches, new, evaporated ‘p$r~h=ri peacnes, —c Arbuckle's, sihs, London layers, California, lcose muscatels,” $1.90@2, 00 new Valencias, even-sixteenthis inch, 12@12!5e irror Giloss, 5%c; Graves Corn, 0 Gloss, 7e; Oswego Corn, e, 70, s, $1.40@1.50; ES mmua 1 allon cans, AI ver doz. $0.25; quart can Goons—Qysters, Rlulllllr\l M@ 10: strawberries, 2 1b, per case, aspberries, 2 b, per case, $3.00@ alifornia pears, per case. $4.60(@4.70; .\pnvnu ver case, $1.10w4.25; peaches, per cnse, $5,1H(wd. 85 per cuse, $6.00 plums, case, €3 %0@3.00: blue: berries, per case. $2.30@2.40: egg plums, 2 lu. per cast pineapples,” 2 Ib, : 1 1b salmon, per doz, 03: 2 Ib gooseberries, per cas 2 lbfllrm‘ beans, ffl- ase, $1.7 lq beans, per case, ) 2 1b marrow- fat peas, per case, $2.50@2.60; 21b early June . per case, 5: 3 1b tomatoes, $2.40 2 1b corn, $2.30@2.40, Medium, in bbls, $6 small, in_bbls, & gherkins, in bbIs, §5 per 5 doin ‘RE—Two-hoop pails, per_doz, : 3-noop pails, $1.70; No. | _tub, $6.50; No. 2 “tub, No. §4.50; wasH boards, $1.35; assorted bow churns, $9; No. 2 churns, $8; ‘TosAcco—Lorillard’s Climax, 44¢; did, 4le; Mechanic’s Delight, 4le; Lej Meyer' ar, 41e; Corner mond’s Horse Suov 4le; 3 tub, No. 3 Ulum:v Splen- sett & Dium- Sorg’s CANDY—Mixed, CRACKERS |IKBII|(' 5e wmnc stick, S}{@I3gc, arneau’s soda, butl nd creams, Sc; ginger snaps, Sei city unpowder, 2 olong, 20@60c, 2,00, HoLLAND MACKER c per keg. Dry Goods. CoTTON FLANNELS—10 per cent trade dis 1. CC, " Te: 88, 8 10, 100g0: 6 % 4 80, 0, colored, 0, cnlnred 15¢; Bristol, 13¢; Union ]'ncmc 18c. WArP—Bibb white, 18i¢c; col- oud 2034¢. —Standard, 8e¢: Gem, m’ Beauty, ‘7( Boone, l4c; 13, cased, $0.50, RINTS—SOLIDICOLORS—Atlanta 53 Berlin Oil 6ie; Garner Oil 6107, T lhlll —Richm®nd 6e; Allen 6c ‘Rl\'er- Pacific hC. canBbge; Arnold ) A 120 Arnold Goldse ’ ter Oak 434c: ramapo #¢c: Lodi 4ige: Allen e Riclimond sige, Windsor be: Eddystone [} acine 6, GinaRAM- Plunkeit checks 71c: Whitten- ton Tige; York ic: Normandle Dress 8lj0; Calcutta Dress 8l Diess go: " Rentrew i \—\lldmficugzm iije; Kear- o3 Conestoga Gige. 135e: Lewiston in., 'nu.mflmno Wiy ‘Thorndike 120, 95t Cordis No. 5, DEN M8 A 0z, ork Toz., m aker Bige 1iges Jallr X, 12)e: Beaver (‘reel AA. 12 Belvu (reel BB, 1lc; Beaver Creek CC, DKENTUCKY J Am _Memorial 17 Canton 18¢; Durbain ton 22! i Hercules 18¢; Leaming- ttswold 25c, vens' B fiey bl bleached Sige; S ' P Hovenet ke, bleactied R l 12 c. o oil cloth §2.85; Dado Holland 12'<c. on 1SC) piain | Holland 8 ) -Y.m—u-mn n 20c; G ELS oo B s0r fl“m e 4, 24 inch, lb(‘ H. 25¢ L't ‘fiuurul(‘rl-l(\—‘-s 0 00. .50 l.uu(ns—-\'mu. 504 1,108, 00, e SHEETING— Berkalny cambrie, Best 1et, 4-4, 6i4¢; butter cloth abot, Tiye: Farwell, e m, 8¢ hrveueu 6e; Ilnpe lmll\; cambric, 1le; Lonsdale, 113 i40i New York mills, 105c; Peppérell, e: Pepperell, 46 inch, 113e; Pep- u. 50; Pepperell, 84, 150: Papperell, ; Popperell, 10-4, ‘#c: L‘nntnn. 44, Blge: Canton, 44, O4c; 'l‘numyh. 6c; Wam- wlu. lic; Valley, da colored, BLEACHE (lltg, Domlv“o{x,. -4 815¢3 Pappere ) (.;#!pper':ll 94, Autor G Almrl B Dme-—Welt Point 2 In,, 8 0z., 10}4c; West Point 2 | 19150 Wes \ 12 oz, lse 2., 100, — Checks—Caledonia X. Oh5 (,Alrllon\l XX, 103¢c; Economy 9t 9! is 9 to 93ge. mord q] lmy. |n~ do 188 | pmt, 1. 188 proof. $3.10 per wine gallon. R edlsniied whiskies, 'l L%, Gin blended. $1. m 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $3.00@6.00 en- ok, LI, e e 0] urbon an LJ WI! M. $1.50@8.00. !lrlndlu. hnmno? domestic, $1. 00, &W' domes! ll 00, 'Champagnes ,im- . i American, 00; American, per HEAVY lAlnlAll 1ron, rate, $3.70; glaw steel, special cast, 4lic; crucible steel, e; mnt tools, dn, 12@lbe; wn ns?nles. rnut, 5.50; hubs, per sel . fel- o.ll.nwed iry, u.w mnnm. e-cl.aanc. axies, h, 75¢ nuts, per 1b, 6@lic; coll ehain, per Ib, nl‘olse: nalieable, 8@10c; lrnn wedges, LT 6¢: harrow teeth, 8| rm( steel, 4@bc; Burden's borse nhnes. XcH Burdenn mule shoes, $5.75 Barbed wire' in car lou 4.00 per 100 1bs. l'[ao&nnlln. rates, 10 to 50 §2.40; sleel nails, Hriprs—Green butchers’, 5)(@0(3 cured, 7¢; dr‘r mnta 1@1les dr 9c i roen oalf skins, 7ic; damaged nda& tw«» hirds price. Tallow—sc. Grease—Irime white, 3ci yellow, 3c; brown, 1}§c. Sheep pelts, 25@ CoArL—Egg, $10.00; nut, $10.00; range, £10.00; lown \nln’p $3,00; lowa nut, 82.75; Tilinolsy 84.25@4.75. l)!-y Lumber. A 6 i, White l’lne §: " “ “w FINISHING. 1st and 2nd, clear, 1, |l( inch, 8.2 POPLAR LUMBER, lar, 15X, llhll 2 Corrugated BATTENS, WLLL 1UBING, I PICKETS. . Batts, 21 I -8 Hxi3 3in Well 'I'Ilbm;:. l)l M and Bev Picl kel'k D. & H. w \uunre BOARDS, No. 1, com. 81 8 $15.00 No. 2, com, 81 8 $17.00 No. 8 ’l'l‘w No. 4, $13.00 ENCING. No. 1, 4 & [] In, 12 & e, rulll!h No. 1, 6 * NG AND PARTITION. lu Plne erng AlZinchs. 1s No.1, com. 12 in. 8. T s ft. & Ineh Grooved Roofing $1.00 por M more than 12 inch Stoek I!nnnli M\me lenzth. SHINGLE! TH, X Xclear 1,10 hnrn*\“ *A* Standard .. 275 *A*H B&B 6in. clear No a.. 150 Latn POSTS, White cedar, f- in., 1¢s., 12¢; 9 in, qrs, lle; 8in. aru.mc in."round ' 1c; "ennesses Red Cedar, split, 15¢: Split Oak. 12¢. LIME, ETC. Ruiney whlto lmm 2,00 BOUTHERN Y Com. 4 &6 in. Flooring. Star b Clear “fi in. Ceiling %7 %7 in. Partition o thh.l & 11y “ " Corrugated ¢ Yellow Pine C; nsllll and Base. e CHICA GO~ Morth- Western RAILW AY Short I.ine Omaha, Comneil Bluff Aud Chicaoo The only rond to take for Des Moines * ar- shailtown, C edar uu,m Clinton, Dixon, Chica- o, Milwaukee and all points enst. To the peo- o of Nebraskn, Colorado, Wyoming, vtah, dubo, xevaca, Oroxon, Washington, and Cali: fornia, it offers lurervor advantages nct possi- ble by any other line, Among f Tow 0f (ne Bumerous points of su- rity enjoyed by the patrons of this road (mnahin and Chicago,are its two trains adlay of DAY COACHES, whioh aro the flnest that'um, uity cun creute. Its PAL SEEITIN G OAHS whteh no modeis amart and clernoe. 164 BAKLON DIAWS ING ROOM CARS, unsurnassed by any, and its widely colebrated PALATIAL DINING "CARS: the equul of which cannotbe’ found elscwhore At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ky connect in Uniion Depot with thoso of thio icago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicigo the traing of this lize mAko closé connection with those of all eastern lines, For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Ningara Fails, Buftal Pittsbure, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphin, Taltimore, Washington and uli poiuts in the eust, ask for & ticket sia_the *NORTHW 1t you wish the bosf agents sell tickets v J.M. WHITMAN, E. P. WILSON, Genl. Manager, Genl. Pass'r Agent Jnicago, 1l M. BABCOCK L. R. BOLLES, Westorn Agent, City Pass'c Agent, Opiaba Nebraska. ¢ mmodation, All ticket this line’ % i a AT ook sems f {eto witl Information of value ONREMEBYCO. 19 Park Plice. Now York, zun OLD IRON, coppsr, Brass, Lead, Zine, Etc. Will pay good prices. Also bottles bought . and sold. SECOND HAND STOVES BOUGHT AND SOLD, KRETSCH & SONNENSCHEIN, 114 South 11th Street. M ANHOOD " .!mma..“;fll':fii Nervon Debitty, Lost uuwm.m.m ving trled 1 vaia ! dicovtred & smpls oL ik e York -u.a.lmT MMIM JOBBERS’ DIRECTORY Mr/umnl Immh. CHURCHILL, PARKER, Wholesale Deater in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Craringes and '-”0\: Jones nmfl. between 9th LININGER & METCALF CO0., A(rleultnnl Implements, Wagons.Carringos, Ruggies, Bte., Wholesale, Om. ha. OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTOKY " CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and N%fl:flt’ufln., 9th and Dougles JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Fte, trported and Amarican Portland Cement. o forlllwnn- EI’I‘Q‘. l':e" Ueirent ana Hee® PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculinral Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 101, NG, 406 and 07, Jones st P.P. MASL & CO,, Manufacturers of Buckeye l)rmn. Sf‘l‘lh"‘. Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cider M) d Luban Pulverizers. Cor. North Nih um| \h-lmlnl ia, " WINONA IMPLEMENT CO,, Wholesale Agricultural Implements Weaons and Bugsies. orner 14th & Nicholas sta, T Artists’ 'ahrml. “A. HOSPF, JR., Artists® Materials, Pianos and Organs, ’ 13 l\quln Mngl. Om Jllhbfl‘l of Boots and Shoes. 11 Faroam st, Omaba, Neb. Manufactory, Summes treet. Hoston. l\ll(l\t\l)\ll JONES & CO, ors 10 Reod, Jones & Co. Whnh-ul Munufacturers of Boots & § tx for Hoston Rubber S 1102, ek Vb ) Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLAKKE COMFREL CO,, Omaha Coffee and Spice Mitls. Tens, ( Bpices, Haking Powder, Flavoring Ex{racts Laundry Hlue Ink, et 14141416 Harney St+ Omaha, Nebraska, Crockery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, Agentfor * aufacturers and Importers of Croekery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ."Il 0” #17 Bouth 15th st IIL'RLE'Y, (‘ommlulon and Jobbing. Byjter, Begaan Urape B Koin. 14 treet, ¢ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, ern’e and Commission Merchant: o vnuuar Euus, Chooto, b Bpecialtf Fojltrr, dam WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Dutter, ul\‘l““h'"‘“;' otc. 20 8. Mthst mahn. Neb, Latabnshed 1875, GEO SCHROEDER & CO. Successors to MoShane & Schroeder. Produce Commis: and Cold Storage. Omaha, Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. @xo. ¥, I.Munl r A.SU .G O‘llHA. (Ah L, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South Thirteenth Street, Omaba, N Manufacturer And Shippers of Coal and Coke, Lime, Il-lr Fire Brick, Drain, o axtoh Hotel — Fa Talcl’huue sil. \hlil{l\\l\A F Shippers of Coal anid Coke, 2148, 13th St., Omaha, Nob. Coment, Plnster, Pile ani Sewer P {m at., Omaha, Neb. Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas r.||!h 8t, Omaha, Neb. }—{ILPA'I'RICK»K()UH DRY GOODsS CO. Notions, Importers and J(\Mn Fi & Harney Gents' Furnishing G Bts.. Om P ‘fllr'vlflll'l. i “DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaba, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, ‘Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and_1210 F roam ot ()lnl_h_’. GALLAGHER Wholesale Groc Noc. 106,70, 70 & C0., es and lrnvnfllmm. , BRADY ¢ Wholesale Grocers, 1%tn and lfllvauwu'\h ulu mnnhu Tt~ T Wholesale Grocers, 1, 1228 Hurney St., Omaha, Nel ALLEN BROS ., Wholesale Gro-ers, 1114and 115 Harney Streot, Omnha, Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet (ron, Ktc. Agents for Howe Scal and Miam E07 Cmunn, Nove o 0% R, 'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and g Scales. 1405 Doug 5 b RECIUK & WILUELSY Cu., Wholesale Hardwavre, 10th and Harney Strects, Omalia, Neb. Western Agents for Austin Powder Co., Joffor- son Steel Nails, Fairbanks Stundurd Seales. Hsavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hurdware Lumber, etc. 100 nd 1211 Hirney st., Omaha, EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware, Hior 1217 wnd 1210 Lenvenworth sb., Omahin, Nep. Hats, Caps, Ete. PARROTTE & CO., Mats, Caps &£ Straw Goods, 1107 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. W. L. Wholesale Liguors. Distillers of Liquors, Aleobol and pirits. d Jobbers of Winesunu Liquoi WILLOWEI‘BINGB DIST. C0. and ILER & CO. O\I AA I.LMI’IEB CO., Dealer .. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Stroet and Union Peoific Track, Om: 3 L.OUTS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Ooors, Kte. Yarde-Cornerth and Douglas; Coraer {1 C. N. DIE1Z, Lumber. l:\th and l\ll'nml. Fluel- flmlhl th FRED W. GRA l’. Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete.. Etc, _ Cor.éh and nouglas sta., Omts. Noa. T. W. AARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Only. Ofive, W03 Farnam street, Omaha. lflllm] ul Mm 1 (Mlhlll'fil,lfih'fl * O., Importers and Jobbers of Milinery and Notions, 108,210 and 212 8. 11th St. BAasst M AT oo s namrnn J. T. ROBINS NOTION CO. Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 408 and 405 B. Tenth ll Omi VINYARD & SCHNEIDER Wholesale Notions and Gents' Fur« nishing Goods, 1106 Harney Street, Omaha, Notn > TANK LINE CO CO, Wholesale Dealers In Refined and Lubrlmunry Oils, Axle Grease, ete, Omubin, Neb, A. H. Bishop, Manager. PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Pn]u\r Dealers. T Tabers Sheeti tiontio etven fo" "ol lodd ¢ e —————— Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auzxiliary Publishers. Dealers in "“h 2y Tl':{\'?.l;:lrgl'lrl' Supplies, 00 "Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Munufacturer and Dealers in all kindsot Rubber Goods Ol Clothing and Leucher Beiting, 108 Farnam St “S eam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A.’L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, '“"V-Y'-'-" n:nw'n‘y’“ Nilling Suj ::.. e CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pum n, l"l e, Fittings, arters for Mash ta 1 m . Owaha, Neb. T. 8. WIND ENGINFE and PUMP COMPANY. rteam and Water Supplies, ar A Man, alladay Wind M e ebTog Gonds: sk, O BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealors in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Sheet Iron Work,8team Pumps. Saw Mills, 15 Leavenworth St., Omaha. Seeds. T PIIL, STIMMEL & Co,, whOLEBALE Farm, Field and Garden Sceds, Nos, 011-013 Jones Stroet, Omahn, Ne Storage, Forwar ing & Commiss "TARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding & Commission Branch house of t! {onney lmm(y Co. B wies and retail. 8. 1308, 1310 B, Cinaba, Kob. Tolophons Teas and Cigars “WM. A. WILSON & (,O Importers and Jobbers of deas and Cigars, ¥pices and Duisy Baking Powdor. ' 1410 and 1414 Hurney Street., Omahn, Neb. OMAHA MANIIFM}TIIRERS SE B i e EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufaoturer of Galvanisod lroa and Cornlce. Vet ___Dodge and 108 and 105 N, 10th ymakis, Neb. Sn.oke Sta ks, Boilers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, turing Dealer m:nmkc»\mnu. 17 hiod e st Manuf Britehi it N & VIERLING Iron Works, ht and Cast Iron Building Work, Tron l(nl ng, Beum Girders, Stenm Engin Genorat Michine and Hiu lU nm}l‘lh RS I:(H\ WORKS, Manufacturers of Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wir 1235 N, 16th, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G. Andrein, Proprietor Manufacturer of Firc and Burlne | Vaults, Jail Work. Tron Signs, ete. Cor. Hth and Ja “Overalls. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, K Hl)"!':ml 1104 Dou “lus Btreoty CANFIEL S:uh, Doors, Etc. . A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors I!Ilmln and Mouldings, BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO.,, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould'ngs Stair Workand Interior Hard Wood Finlsly Just opened. N, K. cos Hxll nml Leuvenworth Sta. oman OMAUA PLANING M1 Manufactu Idings, Sush, Doo Blinds, Blank I A, 20th s Poppleton Avenue, Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Becr Brewers, 1521 North ltl. llr«eh Omah SOUTH OMAHA, PALNEIL N P RICHAAN. do B BLAN PALMER, RICHMAN & C Live Stock Commission Merchantsy Office—Room 24, Opposite Exchan il Union Btock Yards, South Omuhi, Ne McCOY BROS,, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Maurkot furnixhed froe ouupplioatin, Sty ke an fowdars furnisied on g0sd torais. Refarance Gumahis Nu Bank wid S0uch Olaha NAbone Union $tock Yards. South Omishn LORIMER, WE RF'LD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15 Exchange building, Cnion Stock Yards, South Onishi, Neb, HORN & SII \RII Commission Deulers in e Building, Un U nion Nl 1 C. R ANDER & FITCII, Commixsion Deslers in Live Stoe Room 23 Opposite Exchango Building, tinlon Stock Yurds, South Omuhin, Neb. " UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, 2 Of Omaha. Limited, John ¥, Boyd, Superinterdent, e ———