Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1887, Page 3

e A R AT E A o THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. CGrain Traders Have Many Difficul- ties to Contend With. SMALL BUSINESS IN CORN. Nothing Done in Provisions (o Relieve the Monotony of a Lifcless Day— Cattle Slo eneral Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. 1cago, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bee. ]~ A markct with the slightest pos- sible fluctuations and without news or hap- penings suficient to influence either judgment or prices was what grain traders had . to struggle with during the greater part of the morning session. The opening in wheat was fractionally lower. The first public cable gave spot grain and futures steady, with un- chauged prices. Receipts here exactly ful< filled the estimate of 185 cars, of which 140 cars were spring and sixteen graded No, 2, but of these cleven cars were of old wheat, leaving but five cars of contract grade in the 129 cars of new spring arriving. Outside markets were virtually unchanged in the morning, though New York dispatches said the crowd ‘was bearish because of small buying by ex- porters. Clearances from the seaboard were Tess than 33,000 bushels, Receipts at Minne- apolis were 210,000 and at Duluth 126,000 bushels, but the shipments from the former point were 66,000 bushels and from the latter 268,000 bushels. The close was strong at the highest point of the day, which was touched Just as the bell tapped. November 7 December i2)5e, May 31%c. The corn market was generally dull, There was not a large Business in a speculative way and of news the good about offset the bad in such & manner as to cause but little change in prices, the entire range of the day being but about #e. The opening was at about vesterduy's closing figures. May corn dropped carly Yye to 6437, but good buying by Hutchinson checked the decline. The re- ceipts, which were fifty-four cars less than ' the estimate, scemed to have no effect, nor on _ the other hand did private cables, which were said to ote a decline in American corn. The good demand for cash corn by shippers kept the market steady, and later, when the estimates for to-morrow came in as only 347 cars, the market hardened and the close was firm at a fraction above the opening figures, or at 42%c for November and 45 «© for May, The wpeculative market for oats shared in the general dullness to-day and trading all through the regular session was of @ light sealping order and almost entirely local. Fluctuations in prices were narrow and a generally casy feeling prevailed, notwith- standing the unusually large lake engage- 400,000 bushels; wisions there were no developments to the monotony of a dull d Trud- ing in both cash and future property was re stricted, fhuctuations were confined to limits W to awaken any int t and the markef failed to ve even ordin atten- tion. The dulluess was the most prominent if not the only feat sparent, yet the feeling and excepting lard and short ribs ar delivery, 1 uary i ¢ higher lh.ln Ilwl night’s clos. month closed unchanged for lard and nlm or at 1, for the former and 6,221, for the lutter. The Octo- ber future M c for lard and g for short for lard, and $7.2215 bid for short ribs, Fo ovemberand December delivery lard closed 24 ¢ Iovu DY, “at $0.50. was quoted at § and yea s at #.15 bid. ArT n\m)\\ Vhei !l which wis ing. The l)m vmhur : Novem- 2,274 b . Lard was un- changed, Short ribs’ closiug bid prices were $7.221¢ for November and October and #0.221; for Junuar, CHICAGO L1 Cuicaco, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bre)—The market was steady to stronger for good cattle, which were very scarce, and good ones being hard to get, buy- ers took hold of the next best grades more readily, while inferior to fair cattle were slow of sale at barely steady prices. Common to fair cattle were in large supply and small de- mand. A limited supply of good cattle sold well. Of range cattle there were 5,400 west- erns and 2,600 Texas and Indian cattle, count- ing twenty-three curs of trust cattle to N. Morris. The market for western cattle was rather slow and pr Texas bulls sold at $1.50@1.%0, cows nt §1 200, steers at $2.20@240, and dealers thought prices for kinds of Texas cattle a shade higher. All, however, did not share this opinion. The general market for common to fair western cattle was dull and weak at barely steady prices. Shipping steers, 1350 10 1500 1bs, #4.40@5.20; 1200 to 1350 1bs, £3.50 (@4.65; 950 10 1200 1bs, 2. Stockers and fi'(‘dfln, #1800 bulls and mixed, $1.20@2.70. Texas steers, §2.20@2.60; cows, $1.002.00; bulls, §1.5061.90. Western rangers steady; natives and half-breeds, £2.85@8.50; cows, £2.10@2.35. Wintered Tex- ans, $2.5063.00 Hoas—Trade was active at the opening, with an up turn of about Speculators and shippers were the principal buyers. Luter, expeciully after the kbove partics got what they wanted and left the market to packers only, values went down about be, leaving prices about the same as at the close yesterday. Best heavy sold at #4.65@4.75; mixed and the best packers, #4.50@4.60; com- non and plain, #4.80(4.40; light sorts, #.40@ York sort, 3 FINANCIAL. New Youk, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Brr.)—Stocks—There was a sharp fight for control of the stock market. The bears who sold stock indiscriminately yesterday were iuclined to cover and bought quite freely. Londoners sold sparingly, but bought more than they sold. The latter have sold a great many stocks short recently and un- loaded their poorest stocks on the Dutch, ‘whose holdings are now larger than the Eng- lish. There was less news of all kinds, par ticularly of a bearish nature. The bear lead- ers evinced no uneasiness, and said the ad vances that might occur *at present were merely the result of timid shorts buying, and they regarded the market as being rigged to sell on. The market opened irregular, with St. Paul, Jersey Central, Northwestern and several other active stocks X @% per cent higher, while the geperal list was fraction- ally lower. Trading was large, but mainly of the same character as for several days past. After remaining irregular for an hour within # moderate range a change for the better oc- curred. Gould's brokers, said to represent other strong bulls, came in and bought heavily and turned the tide upward, an ad vance of (@32} points being recorded, Read ing, St. Paul, Western Union, Erie, and Lake Shore being the leaders. Reading re- ceived the most attention. It was reported that a pool within the Reading syndicate had purchased all the unassentid first series of 5s to prevent a bear close. Lake Shoj vanced 11 per cent on an increase of §: in September earnings. St. Paul earnings for the first week in October decreased 4,814, but their effect was discounted by the Qecline shortly after the opening. The mar- ket remained steady until nearly the close, when it cased off fractionally and last sales were at slightly below outside figures and recorded advances at 13¢ on Reading, 5 on Lackawanua, % on Western Union, 1 on St 'aul, 3¢ on Northwestern and 2 per cént on Jersey Cential—the latter being due 10 the some decent = m.wmm wmu wmmm e e report that Gould had secured eontiol'of it— on Lu @ shore and 3 per cent on New York Central. Union Pacific went contrary to the general list and closed 17§ per cent lower. Louisville & Nushville was ¢ per cont lower. Chicago houses were large buy- ers, but it was mainly in covering shorts, h and the best informed murket as rigged by the genersl list. The total snles were W shares, those of Reading being 187,100, GovERSMENT<~ Government dull but firm. bonds were L &N. Michigan € Missouri Pucit Missourt Pacifi do preferred. egrap) Moxey—On v at 8@h per ('t‘lll. ) closed offered at 4 per STERLING EXCHANGE—Active and strong at #4801, for t0-da, hlllfi. £4.81, for demand. PRODU ‘l': MARKETS. Chieago, Oct. 11.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: within a ‘e range and joscd abott, 3gc above /i cash, Giige; November, 708{c; and a shade firmer; and Novewber, 42%¢; May, 4blgc, Oats—Dull, quict and easy, with no noti change; cash, 243{c; November, 20c; cash Hye- uict at 40c. Barley—Firm at 66 Flax-scod -£1.07. Pork—Dull and unchanged. Lard—Weak and lower; cash, 0,371 vember, $.30; May, $0.67 Dry Salted M . #5.60@5.70; short, clear, ¥ hort vibs, §7.2214. Butter—Steady and unchanged. Cheese—Dull; full cream cheddars, 11c; flats, 105,@113c; young Ameri @liige. Eggs—Firm ot 17@17}¢e. Hide |r‘hnn1{ml. ured, Ty} hid 103 @ as, 111§ salted, ic: dam! s bull hides, .1 green salted f, Nig@de; dry latte s flint, 12@ ary calf, 12G@13c; d llow—Uhchanged 4@dle; No. 2, Bbje; cakes, 415e. R pn Shipments. Flour, bbls 25,000 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu.. Rye, bu Bualey, bu. ! Minneapolis and a shade hi November, 7 1 December, October, northern, 0,000 bu. 00 bu = \\ m-.n Weaker; cash, -61)4.:41)1 flour, none. Firm; cash, November, Shipments—Wheut, St Louis, Oct. Neve Firm; cash, @)c; November, I‘mk La W ln«k\ Butter 16 Afternoon October, 71t May, 03¢ Corn— St 3917¢ bid; November, i Oats—Unchanged. New York, Oct. 11.—Wheat—Receipts, 285,000 exports, 8,000; options variable, less active and irregu opening steady, later declined Y (2 iie on covering, closing steady; spot steady and fairly active; ungraded red, Sl@s4'ge; No. 1 red nominal at 87lge; No, 2 red, n elevator, 813;@s17¢c in store, S81¢ @s8yc delivered, the latter fancy ; November closed at 815¢ Corn—Ree 1@ lower: ungri h-.\ Bl (i Firm: creamery, 21@2%c; dairy, board—Wheat bid; Quiet; November, 7lie aly but aull; October, 1ge bid; May, 41ic. 105,000; exports, 40,008; ive, closing steady ! c in store, closing at 0; K@ white i 0ull~R(‘('\-ipls. 121,000 export mixed western, o 0; December, $1 Potroleum— ige. Eggs—Moderate demand ; western, 15@20c. Pork—Dull, somewhat nominal. Lard—Dull and shade 1 western steam, spot, Buiter m; western, 13@20e; western creamery, 16> Cheese--Unchanged. LIVE STOCK. ion Stock "llr(li. Chicago, Oct. 1| —The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle—Receipts,10,000; strong for best ; oth- ers stead, nhlpplng nte(-rs $2.75(@h.20; stoc ers and fooders, $1.80@3.105 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20@2.70; Texas cattle, §1.50@2.60; western rangers, $2.10( Hogs—Recoipts, 19,000 opened higher but closed with the xulvnnm IOI! mixed, 4.05; heavy, $4.40@4.75; light, #4454, skips, 83.25(d4.10. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 1,000; market active and 10 higher; nawves, 3. (@4.25; western, $3.00@8.65; - Texans, ¥2. 3.50; lambs, #4.355.75. Union Stock Yards. East St. Louis, Oct. 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 400; steady; fair to unma heavy native stecrs, #3.95@4.90; butchers steers, medium o chalce, K430V} focders, to good, o 9 Receipts, 8,000; shipments, none; active, be higher; choice heavy and butchers’ selections, — #4.05(@4.80; packers and Yorkers, medium to prime, #4.304.60; pigs, common to good, §3.90(@4.25, Kansas City, Oct. 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 2,300; market stronger for good; common, dull and weak; good to choice corn fed,' 4.20@4.75; comn on to me- dium, $3.25@4.10; stockers, §2.00@2.00; feed- ing steers, £2.05a 1 cows, §1. ..N). Hogs—Receipts, shipments, none; market firmer and higher; common to choice, #4.10@4.00; skips and culls, #H00. fai; OMAHA LI Tuesday, Oct. 11, Cattle. The receipts of cattle were not heavy and the market was fairly active. Good cattle sold at about steady prices. Hogs. The receipts of hogs were light again to- day, there being only seventeen loads on the market. As a result of the light reccipts s were boomed up still higher, #.65 ¢ reached by one load. The general feeling on the market is that' liberal receipts would cause a rapid decline. Official Receipts. Cattle, . . Hogs. . 805 1011 Cattle, 5 cars Cattle, 17 cars. Hogs, 7 cars Chicago Jlurks .. Kansas City Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this markot : Choice steers, 1300 10 1500 s, Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 s , 900 101050 ths. . . i Corn-fed range steers, 1200 to 1500 3 854,50 Good 1o choice corn-fed cow: 2.50@3.00 Common to medivm cows 1.50@2.00 Good to choice bulls, 1.50@2.00 Good range feede Good native feeders, 400 s and op- wards Fair to medium native feeders, 1bs and upwards Stockers, 10700 s, Prime fat sheep. . Fair to medum Comm a\m«‘ Light and medinm hogs. Good to choice heavy hogs ' & Good to choice lmxwl hogs. 4 Mg 4 00 . Av, 1368 pr #4.55 ¥, L. 188 413 BAY STATE TAILINGS. STEERS—TINNIN & L ~TAILINGS, 1108 225 RANGE STEERS—QUALEY 1 L1089 2,50 BULLS—~WESTERN LIVE 1 L4680 150 COWS—BAY STATE, 13 20 COWS—RANESFO! 400038 1.0 COWS—E. TILLOTSON & €O, 15.... 965 180 ..1013 cees 100 L1024 ) & PALMER. cows, 210 FEEDERS, 240 STOCKER ~$15.00 per head. 75 HANG 1.50 noes. Shk. Pr, 160 #4.45 280 4.50 240 4.50 160 4.50 240 120 240 280 120 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-da) "$31.00 per head. aULLS, A\‘ Shk. DPr. 4. CA G. H. Hnmmoml & Ca Local,. Lobmann & K. . Feeders, HOGS. Anglo;American Pucking Co G. H.ammond & Co Armour Packing Co Total All sules of stock in this market are made per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at ;¢ per Ib. for all weights, **Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs. no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs. and stags 80 1bs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Hogs booming. Hold buck the cows. Don’t ship half-fat cattle. 01d cows worth almost nothing. John Sheve bought ni s of feeders. J. E. Thompson, Council Bluffs, was over. D. 8. Kinsella, Panama, was in with hogs. Snell & Agnew, Ashland, marketed a load of hogs. s, Hastings, was among the rds. on, Ulysses, was here and keted a load of hog: Over a thousand head of cattle changed hands on the market Colonel Wheeler, Soldier City, Idaho, was in with a train of cattle. Pearce, of the firm of Pearce & Sons, Aurora, was in with hogs, Mr. Woodard, Eagle, Neb., was here and marketed a good loud of cattie. Mr. Lewis, Eagle, came in with a load of corn-fed cattle of his own feeding. C. H. Parmele & Co., Cedar Creck topped the market with a load of 317-1b hogs. E. S. Gibson, Clarks, of the Brus Cattle compuny, here buying feed; M. Hanawald, Aurora, came in with two louds of native cattle, which sold on the mar- of J. H. Baker, of the firm of Beer & Baker, Gibbon, was in and Marketed two loads of cattle, “All we need is a liberal run of hogs,” re- marked a salesman, “and the market would g0 down as fast as it went up. The next meeting of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ association will be held at Exchange hotel, South Omuha, Neb., Wed- nesday, October 12, 1887, at 2 p. m. The by- laws have been amended 80 s to admit any shipper of six months' actual business, no matter from what state he hails. Conse- quently the invitation is to all live stock ship- pers. OMAHA isit- WHOLESALE MARKETS. Tuesday, Oct. 11, Produce, Fruits, Etc. The following are the prices at which round “lots of produce are sold on this markket: No marked change occurred in the markets to-day. Twenty cars of Utah potatoes, some Michigan apples, cranberries and New York apes arrived. Eggs are a cent higher and sters a little lower, Eaes—The market is good and the supply light, the bulk was going at 19 cents, but some sales were made at 20c. Burrer — Creamery, Wesf @24c per pound; c dium grades, 13@15¢; ordinary, d@10c. I ~P~4\lul'kot fair. ~ Fancy lull(‘lmm, cheddars, single 13c; full cream twins, 13c} young Ann i brick cheese, 100 1bs in case, 15¢; 100 1bs in case, 14c; Saurs’ fanc; market ; 0; old " fowls, $2.50(38.00; ducks 5; turkeys, in very light request 6@ic per1b. Gave—Receipts light; prairie ‘hh'kt-n!, £3.00@3.25; mallard ducks, $1.56@1.75. Quail, $1.25@1.50; teal and mixed duc ks, £1. All@,] b3 @$1.00; jack rabbits, 40@e45c cach: Juck snipe, £1.00 per doz; venison, 16¢ per b, OrsTERS —Shell, $2.00" per hundred; bulk, 1.35 per hundred; sclects, $2.20 a mlllnn, Cans, New York counts, 45¢; selocts, Soa-40c standurd, 27@30c; Royal, 33¢; Jeromo bays, 8¢y Tiger, He. Potators—The cmarket is well supplied. Jtah and Colorado stock sells at SO@she - braska and Towa stock 55@70¢ per bushel CAULIFLOWER—$2.00 per doz SwEET PoTaTOES—The mar plied with home grown at 65@7: Virgin stock 3¢ per 1b, l‘:nu PrLANT--Slow sale at 60@i5c per doz spring chickens ot is well sup- per bushel; ON10N8—Choice large Californiaonions are offered on the market at §1.00 per bushel “The demand is light. Brans—Hand-picked na and other grades down as tock, $2.40 per bushel. v—The receipts are larger and_the stock better. Good stock brings 30@sbe a bunch, Cipen—Choice Michigan cider, 8.00@6.50 per bbl. of 82 gal A stands, 2@2! e per Ib. ¥—Good honey in neat one Ib. frames, 2.50 per bushel, s §! Cali- d stock, 5,00, he market is fairly well 1 with good stock. Bell & Che 11 & Bugle, $0.00; Cape Cods, $10.00. LEMONS— £6.00 i+ Muiors, £7.00; Sor , §7.00. ORANG! M ina out of the market; Louisiana, #9.00 per bbl, £.00 per box; Ja- maica, §10.00 per bbl, §.50 per box. ArrLes—The s 18 . gearce, Michigan apples, DO 4.00 1 )mme $5.00@3.50; Jonathon: 3.7 Ciian ArLEs—Choide Siberiau, §.003.50 per bbl Grares--Home-grown stock is in liberal supply and is moving freely at be per pound; California, Tokay, §2.50 per crate; Muscats, £2.50; New York, 10-1b baskets, 8545 PeAus—There is a fair supply of Culifornia pears on the market. Choicé stock, §2.i5 .00, Peacups—Some fine California mountain peaches are on the market at per box BaXaNAs—The market is well suppled with 260G 3.00 per bunch, Ohio Choice grown, hestnuts, 121¢(@15¢ peanuts, Thce, raw; Brazil nuts, 13c; almonds, Tarragona, 20¢; English walnuts, 15¢; filberts, Lc. Flour a The following are lluél ibing p Mipiesota patents, §.50 per cwt sota Bakers' straight, $2.20 per cwt and Missouri winter faney patents, 2.60; Nebruska patents, §2.25@2.85; ry $1.75@1 %0 cwt; wheat, Graham, $1.75 per cwt; corn meal, yellow, %c per cwt; corn meal, whlw #1.00 pexr owt; chopped feed, m.oom Mmuo per ewt; rye, Graham, $1.40 per [Sx5rx5. mmnd mes tor; bran, #1200 18,00 per ton; #0000 12,00 per Hay - Uplund prai coarse, £ 006,00, L 88 00 50 o (ihwrr Corrrg.—Ordinary ATy @ prime, W h old_government H0c: interior Java, i Mocha, Arbuckle's, roasted, 267,c; McLaughlin's XXX, 205¢; Dilworth's 26¢; Red Cross, lye i —Tierce, 7e; 401b square cans, 3o 501 round, §14¢: 20-1b round, Flyc: 10-1b pails, ilge; 51b puils, e 310 pails, ide. Stoan —Granulated, 63@otge; conf. A, ¥ < v\!uu-rx(rn(...w.nul?% extra C Glatige: vellow C, 5lye; cut loaf, 143 pow- aered, 1ge. Provistoxs—Hame, 114 @11 bacon, 115 121,¢; bucon sides, §3,@10¢; dry walt, shoulders, 73l c: dried beef hanis, 1061 1c; dried beef regulur, $y@10!yc; hams picnic, SR} DrIED FRUITs— Apples, new, 1('s, e porated, 50-1b ring, 11@111¢; raspbe evaporated, 21cy fair, reen and ava, W@ W@ breakfast 4¢; evaporated peeled pe ated, unpared, 161, @@ London layers, $2. muscatels, 81, ST Mirror gloss, %c; Graves” corn, + Oswego gloss, Te; Oawego corn, e, \\ nup-~No. 70, 4-gallon ki $1.40@1.50: New Orleans, per gallon muple syrup, half Ibbs, “‘old time, § y nhmdmd per .10; strawberries, 2-1b, per case, ; raspbe I, per case, $3.006@ lin pears, per , $4.00004.70; apricots, per case, 4. 10@ peaches, per T5(@H.85; white (hor es, per case, 00; plums, per case, .80 5 N2 40 g pl\lmk. 21, pincapples, 2-1b, sulmon, per doz. herrics, per case, 3.2 beans, e case, & 1.64 b early tomatoes, 2.40( PioKL fedium, in bbls, half bbls, 83.55; small, in bbis, #. half bbls; $4.25! gerkins, in bbls, $8.503 do in half bbls, 4.5, per cuse, §.7 2-1b corn, £2.302 wohooy pails, per, dor, d's Iunux, N(' Delight, 41¢ Coraerstone, mond’ Horse Shoe, dle; T. J., Spearhead, 44c. Broovs—Extra 4-tie, $2.60; No. 1, §2.00; ; heavy stable, #4.00, Mixed, 8'g@lle; stick, 8! @0!jc. s—Garneau's soda, butter and reams, 8e; ginger snaps, 8¢; city ganpowder, 3 Oolong, 2@ 200 E<—50-1b pails, $2.00. HOLLAND MACKEREL—S0¢ per keg. CortoN It count —LL, Union col- 3 TIS 1 Boone. 1IN TS S X Sei Berlin Oil 6, Steel Rive Ixnico BLer—Washington & Ameri¢ Arnold ¢ Arnold B 11 Arnold A 1265 Arnold Goldseal 10/gc. Dures Charter Ouk 41 ,¢; Ramapo #7;c: Lodi 4!, Allen 5gc; Richmond &ijc; Windsor e} Pucific e, NGIAM—Plunkett checks 71c; Whit- tenton Tlc: York ilfc; Normandi Dress K!je; Caleutta Dress 813 Whittenton Dress 9e;, Renfrew Dross S 121 7e, Camnrics—Slater 41505 Woods 41/¢; Stan- dard 4“1 ek 415¢. C 1 Kear- ck 32 in., 140 0 0, 8ije Thorndike 120, 0 Cordis , 91¢c; Cordis No. 4, 11c. l)"ll\l‘—l\nmski‘ul( 9 oz, 16c; Evere! it rk 7 oz., 18¢; Haymaker 8! j¢ XX, 11} el AA, 1 ver Creck C KrN 18c; ton 2315e; Cot d 25¢. CRAST bl vens' A 71 i ched 8igc bleactid UJo; Stevens” N ) Juftrey Hercules 18¢; ] ‘roUs—Table” ofl _cloth plain Holland 814¢ to ie; Dado Holland FLANNELS— Plaid—Raftsmen 20c: Goshen 82453 Mu,.le( ity 8 H No. 2 5, 21 H. 1,, 8214, Clear L \\'lmu—h B. ComForTERS - f i m nhu1~~\\ hite, §1. wur 503 colored §1.10 SnremiNG—Berkeley cambric, 3est Yet, 44, 6i4c, butter cloth { ot, Thie Farwell, 8c; fruit of Loom, 83fc: -Hopo 7005 King Phillip camb 1 Jo: New York mills, 101505 x%,.,.nu 5 Peppercll, 46 inch, 8.4, ; Pep apperell, (unlulL 44, Tiumph, Go; Wam: sutta, 11 Bro Na—Atlantic A, 4.4, Hlmlu " H A(lnnm D, 46 [ o O Dominien, i, 43 Pepperell O, 4-4 " Pepperell, o m.u' Y 603 Pepperell, I‘n-mu-mll 104, 20c 915¢; Caledonia Economy, 9@} {c; Otis, $a} e General Markets. Sririts—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $1.10; do 101 proof, §1.12; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, £1.10;*do 188 proof, $1.09. Alcoh: 188 proof, b Redistilled whiskios, $1.00@150, G blended, 1,506 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, #2.006.00; Ken lm-l._\‘ und Pennsylvania ryes, $2.006.50; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye $1.50 @3.00. Brandies, imported, §.00@.50; do mestic, $1,80@ 3. 1ins, imported, #4.50@ 6.00; domestic, $1 es, im ported, per cas can, per case, $10.00@16.00, HEAVY HARDWARE—Ivon, rate, $2.74 steel, special cast, 415¢; erucible steel, cast tools, do, ‘wagon spoke £2.00@b50; hubs, por set, 81.50; locs, sawed dry, #1.60; tongues, each, 80c; ixles, each, 51 square nuts, per m, Bl coil chain, I 0, I R Nunl EUCETH Hunlvn ~1 Burden's mule shoes, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 n nails, rates, 10 to b0, #2.40; steel nails, reen butchers), Biee; green s dry flint, 10@iic; salt, alf sking, T1c; dumaged hide thirds price. G b,.»\m, 10.00; nut, #10.00; D, #3.00; lowa nut, linois, $#.25@4.75, e Dry Lumber, IMENSIONS AND TIMBELS 12, 14 & | 16t 2x12. 50 19,5020 7 RING, s 6in, W hll\. l'\nu “‘56 » O, 850 D, FINISHING. 18t and 2nd, cledr, 1, 11y inch, 8,28 , clear, 1 inch, & 9., W g 2N A select, Illxrh s 28, i 8 in B« 19chs W g T TOPLAR LUMBER. Clear Popular, Bx. Hds. ¢ in., 4 iy in. Panel, s, W d @ Corruguted Ceiling, ... .50 BATTENS, WELL TURING, PICKETS. 0. G. Batts, 21 i 8in Well 'l'ulnllpl. D& M and I l(('ln D & H, Flat, \mmw. e \u Wialte w 0w £IDING, A 12,10 and 1041, €31.80 C, 2050 D, LING AND PARTITION, 18t com, 5{ in White Pine Ceiling, b N t “ 0 Clear, % in. Nor#ay ¢ 2nd com. in, ¢ 2100K BOANDS, A12inch s 18, No 1, com. 12 s, 18,12 14 16 16 irooved Rooflng, &1L00 per nch Stock Boards same lllm.th 9in. qrs, 1lc: Tentiessce Quiney white lime (e -m 90c; i hair 80c: piaster, $2 : doors, dings, 40¢ per 5; straw board, SOUTHERN YELLOW FI Com. 4 & 6 in. flooring tar Clear ‘/lll(l ng. Clear ®¢ in Partition. Cloar finishod, 1 & 114 i Slear corrugrated ceiling, 4 Yellow pine casing and base. Ay invites and facilitates travel and trafiic between the Atlantic and Pacific, The Rock Island main line and branches nclude C1 ava Peoria, Gene Davenport, Muse owa City, Des Mo tic, Knoxville, 'Audubon, Harl Colinel Biufte n lowa; ‘GulIatin, Tronton, Bt ias City, in Mitsouri; Leay -.m.m. Lon, Minncapolis i sol . Its passenger oquipment thiat expericnce hasproved commodatiors 18 . fuperd Dining Cars, providing deliciove meals. and (betwoen Chicago and Bt Joseph, Atehison and Kaneas City) rostful Reclintng Chair Cars. Its man- agement is conservative, ite disciplins exacting. The Famous Albert Lea Ro Between o and l!‘l‘l:’r;rl\l!ufln and Bt. Pa. Chi 1s the favorite, Over this i d Fast Express Trains run t8 for touriste in Sholia, Tatayette and Councll biaf, St Jone son, Leavenworth, Kansas City, it. diafe polnts. dren)recel copit Spply to principal off & or aaress,at Chicagor “. JONN, K A, NOI 1Gm1 . THE CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And chlcagn. only road to take for Des Mo e e L, s, and all polnts enst.” To'the rado, Wyoming. Illh.l(lnhl ‘wiln, Oregon, Wash: Tiieton and Callfornia, 1t ofors aupesior advntages 1t possinle by any other fine. ‘Amongn few of (ne numerous polnts of superiorit by thie putrans of this rond betweon Oma Mcago, Aro 168 tw trains day of B4 which are the finest i ty éan create. 1t PALACE SLELPIN sre models -'(“(;:)mlnrllbgul -leu-nm DIAWING ROO! ! unsu rated PALATIA cannot be Tound el pect in_union depot with those of th Northwestern Ry. Tn Chicago the trains of this @ close connection with those of &1l othier enstern Detrolt, Columbus, Indiangpolls, Clacinnatt, Buffulo, Pittsiv anto, M 'York, Philadeiphia, Baitimore, War Totom and ail points in the east, ask for a ticket viu the ‘‘NORTHWESTERN." It yon wish the bestaccommodation. Al ticketgents ol tickets xin this line - Genl! Mani { YA Genl. Maniger, . Genl. Pass't Agent Chicago! T WL BABCOCK, | 1. R. BOLI Western Agen City Puss'r, A Gmana, Nebraska. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT ~ LINE| - OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ——=THE EAST= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ND- Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Freeport, Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Lmportant points East, Northeast and Chicago, St. Pauly Rock Island, Clinton, ot agent at 1401 xton Hotel, or at Uiiion Pacitic ers and the finest Dining Cars in the the main line of I Ruliway, and e by courteous il Iy uttention is wployes of the Manager. 1t General Manager. i, General Pusse und AFYORD, Assistant General Pussenger s i, OMAHA JOBBERS DIRECTORY A.rlnunuul I_mpl.monl . CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultaral Implements, Wazhoy" Carriages and Buggies. Jones Street, ) Hfll' Om hhl: Nebraska, ml'e"‘ LININGER & METCALF CO.. Amcnltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages #, Kte. Wholesale, Omati, Nebraska, FARLIN ORENDORF & MARTIN. WWholesale Dea) At Wguum KB - 108 and @, Jone: lannractmm of Buckeye Dnlls, Seeflm Cultivators, Hay Itakos, Cider Mills and 'Luban vorifers. Cor. l4th and Nicholas Rtre “"WINONA IMPLEMENT co., —Wholesnle-— Agricaltural Iuplements, Wagons &Buuie: Corner 14th and Niclolas Streets, Artists’ Materiale A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Umlli, 1513 Douglas mnu Omaha, Nobraska. Boots and Shoes. _ W. V. MORSE & CO., Jonbers of Boots and Shocs, 111 Farnam St Omaha, Nob. Manutactory, Summer on. KINKENDALL, JONES & GO (Successors to Reed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manuracmrcrs 0f Boots and Shoes 0., Omaha Coffoe and Spice Mills, Teas, Cofees Spices, Baking Power, Fiavorihg Kxtracts, Lanndty Rine, Ink, JBte. 1414 T ney Street, Omalia, Nebras - Crookery and Glassware, W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Kte. «h\ee..u. 8. 15th h l\mllll, Nebraska., Commission and morase D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, Butter, Kggs and Produce. Constenments sollclted. Hendquarters for Stonewn erry Bo: a e e Lk i b RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission HBPB]]HMIS Specinitier’Butier, Kaws, Cheans i on " WIEDEMAN & CO. Produce Commission Merchiants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, Ktc. 2 South 14th 8t., Omnba, Nebraska. GEO. SCHROEDER & (Buccessors to McShane & Schroed Produce CUI]IHHSSWII and Cold Storage, i, Nebraski Coal, Coke and Lime. . DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jnhhm of Hard and Soft Coal. outh 13th Street, Omahia, Nebrasks . J. JOHNSON & co., Manufactuvers of Llingis White Lim, Apa shippors of Coal, Coke. i e and Sewe'r 1Ape PP Eamam S, Omaba, Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Bouth 13th St., Omaha, Neb. Dry cooda nnd No(lonu. AR M. E. SMITH & CO., U]'Y (Goods, Furnishing Goods and NDUUHS 1102 and 114Douglas, Cor. 11th St Omahi, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notious Gents' Furnishing Goods.Corner 1ith aud Harney Bta., Omiha, Nobraskn. Fumlture. Wholesale Dealers in Furuiture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, Fte. 1206, 126 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaba. QCroceries. PAXTON OALLAGHER & cu Wholesale Groceries and, Provisions, ), 707, 708 and 711 8. 10th St., Omahs, Nei T McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholsale Grocers, 12th and Ivu\'en-nrfl\ Streets, Oy lhl Nebraska. o5 D. M. STEELE & CO., Whalesale Grocer, ALLEN BROS.. Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Btreet, Omaha, Neb. Namwaro. LEE, FRIED & C Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, ‘TinwareSheet Iron ke, Agents for Howe Scales,and Miami Powder Co., Omabia, Neb. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, : | Builders' Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanica' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Douglas-st. Owmaha, Nebru RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware. 10th and Harney Kts, Omaha, :Neb. Western Agents 10r Austin Powder Co., Jeflerson Steel Nuilt, Huir- banks Ktandard Scales. . Heavy Ki;dggte. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, ]l‘l]Il illlfl SIGB] Springs, Wagon Stock, Harware er, ete PR, W Rl Hfurney Fircor, Omabia: EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesalg Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Rtock, Heavy Hardware, e, 1217 and 1214 Loavenworth' L., Omabu, Neb. 1200 ___ hats, Caps, Eto. " W.L. PARROTTE & CO Wholesale Hats, Caps and SH‘HW Goods, 1107 Harnby Street, Omah Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY co and ILER & CO,, Importers & Jobbers of FineWines & Liquors East India Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1112 Harney ‘OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16th Btreet and Union Pacific Track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors g'te. Yards—Corner Tth and Douglas; Corner bth Y ‘and Douglas. 0 C. N. DEITZ, Dealer in all Kinds of Lumber, 1ith and California Sts., Omahs, Neb. e — 'FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Corner 6th and Douglas Bts., Omaba. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Ouly. Ofice, 140 Frnaw Bireet, Omaha, [T UL I SIS S RN A e JOHN | A. WAK!PIILD. Whlesale Lumber, Bl. 4 it TR A I ‘\‘ mlunory and [lotlo 1. OBERFELDER & C Tmporters & Jobbers of Millinery & loum 208, 210 and 312 South 114 Btreet. J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods I A and 406 South ll}\h Street, Omabs. e S et T VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, r, Notions fd Geat's Furising Gows. 1108 lnm!y Street, Omaha. T e CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO.¢ Wholesale Rcflnsd and l.llDl‘lCflllI! 01]!. CARPENTER P Wholesale Paner Dealm Carry A nice atock asd paper. Special .. Printers ™ i "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. | Auxiliary Publishers. | alers in type, pressch and printers = 7P ot 12h Streot. 01l Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam Btreel lto_ m leng y Pump Bto. 4 A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. 1t Ilwn and mining suppli SO, WA w2 Faram Sireet, Oans. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesele Pums, Pipe, Fitngs, team and Water Suj it .-mmumm o Bep tca Co's goods. 1 Farnam Bt. U.S.WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., stcam‘ pnd Water Supplies. Malliday W) V13 4 20 Furnam St., Omah A, Actin 1K BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and_General Machiner Sheet Iron Work, Steam Pumps, w Milla. 121312 Leavenworth Street, Ominha, Seeds. TPHIL. STIMMEL & CO‘, wnulasale Farm, Field and Garden Se 11 and D Jones 8t., Omaha Storage, Forwa ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO Storage, Forwarding and Commisston. 'l ranch Ike of the Henner Bugk Buggies af wholesale and retai troot, Omahs. T I»hnuu No.i%0. Teas and cllar. 5 WM. A. WILSON & CO Tmporters andJobbers of Teas & Cigars¢ Epices and Duisy Baking Powder 1416 and 418 Ha ney Street, Omnha. OMAHA NANUFACTURERS, Cornice. " EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, + Manufacture Galvauized Iron and Cornie Johin Kpeneter, Propriotor. 20 Dodge and 168 aud North 10th Street, O “8moke Stacks, Bollers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, Mauufacturing DBfllBl‘ in Smoke Stacks Britehings, Tanks und & wirlng. 13 Dodge Sth PAXTON & VIERLING Wmnght and Cast Iron Building Wor Engines. frass work, general foundey, muchinie wi Llncksmith work. 'Office and und Tith Street, Omalin. “"OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Reiling Denk rails, window guards, flowor stands, wire signi “ten 12 Nurth Lh 8L, Ommhin. OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS Navtrs r Pt & Birlr prof S MEAGHER & SPROAT, Geperal Agents for Diehold Safe & Lock Co.'s Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time an Vaulta and Jail Work, 1415 e _______ Overalis. 1o CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. Maunfacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, K. 1102 and 1104 Douglns Stro sa-h, Doors, Etc. “77M. A. DISBROW & CO., \ Whilesulo Manufucturers of l Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch ('mu’ 13th and Tsard Btroets, Omahn, No " BOHN MANUFACTURING co., Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blin Mouldings, Suuir Work and Inkarior 1ard Wood ¥l Porner Sth and Leuvenworth Btreots, Omahas, Neb. OMAHA PLANING MILL Cco., ‘Manufactorers of Monldings, Sash, Doors, Turnin And Biinas, Fittings. Ath , Btairwork, 'Bank and Ofo wad Poppision Avenae. ¥ Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, SOUTH OMAHA. C.RPALMER. NP RICHMAN. 4.1 BLANCHAR PALMER, RICHMAN &.CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Oico—Rogm 4. Opposite Kxchange Rulldin , Uni Yards, south Omaba, g McCOY BR! Lire Stock Conmission Herchants Murket furnislied free on applice feeders furnished on good te ba Astional Bank and 8 Btock Yard LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALE Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchange Bullding, Union Stock Ya South Omaba, Nob. HORN & SHARPE, Cll]]llllSSlfifl Dealers in Live SIDGK Room %, K; Bullding, U o g m' 'l o Union 8toc) Vres. Ans. Bauk & Trust Gos Oraaa. ALEXANDER & FlTéH. Commission Dealers in Live Stock. Room %, o) u-nw Exchange Bullding, Union St T Y A = UNIDN STOCK YARDS CO. ) 0f Omaha, Limited, John ¥. Boyd, Superintendent. kers an th nnnlm Nt uth Orma)