Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS. Forenoon Wasted in Waiting for the Visible Supply Statement. HEAVY RECEIPTS OF CORN. Provisions Start the Week With an Encouraging Exhibition of Inter- est—The Hog Trade Brisk —Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicaco, Oct. 17.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Wheat traders spent most of the morning in waiting for the visible supply statement, which was time wasted, so far as any appreciable effect exerted upon the mar- ket when it did come was concerncd. An increase of but 849,000 bushels when the es- timates had been for from 500,000 to 1,000,000 bushels increase might naturally have been expected to furnish some encouragem the bulls, but it did not advance prices. was explained partly by the very ge talk about larg going into private warehouses in St. Paul and Duluth and thus escaping the official statistician. The first public cable gave spot wheat steady and the second quict with a moderate demand and prices The October and No California wheet were quoted lower in Liver- pocl, but January and May higher. Private cables were dull d some private ad from the continent were dull to the effe that stocks were liberal and that the situation generally was unfavorable for holders. New York reported that the chief occupation on the produce exchange was ‘“‘waiting” and that the feeling the was her weak. News of any and all descriptions failed to affect prices in this market to any consider- able degree, as can be seen from the range, which was but e in November and %c in December and May. The opening was at Saturday’s closing figures— ¢ for Novem- ber, 71'ge for December and for May. The close was at 70} @70%c December and d most from th cash bu; ers having withdrawn because of the impo sibility of getting vessel room. ‘Then th were heavy receipts—i84 cars—when but were expected, and big receipts are looke for to-morrow—650 cars. The increase the visible supply also of 861,000 bushels was not without effect, though an increase of 500,000 bushels had been expected. The mar- ket opened at Saturday's closing figures— 41c for November, 407¢@4lc for December and 44!¢c for May, lum the decline was uniform to 40! r November and Dec ber and 44l5c selling corn ear] all grades nearly and in liberal quantity at the decline and checked it. Under this buy- ing half of the dec recovered and the close was steady at 403{c for N usked for December und 44 At a decline of L@lye for lative trade was a little | more life was shown, Shorts we October and November w 1, both ¢ hwnlvr at 1a q nlxmlllunn the split at In provisions the week oper encouraging e xhlhnuvunl interest. Specula- tion and failed to show much, if on the rec poor showing, yet market claimed creased attention and the outl promised euln trading. The fe however, was rand with good of hogs and u weaker turn in corn more position to sell was shown were the rule and e, with an piy dis- closed at a decline of short ribs of 5S¢ and ll(‘lln‘rltw of b Tard for 'different ss10N—Wheat, firmes icand November at December sold at 7 closing at May closing at 77ls¢, Corn, firm. rmer; October and November at 25%{c (c. Pork sold and closed for January at #12.50; other deliveries nominal. Lard quict and unchanged. Short ribs for October sold at §7.05 and closed at , an advance of 5e; January sold and b §0.1735@6.20, CHIAGO LIVE STOCK. Z[Special Telegram to the Prime native steers were scarce and selling fully up to the last week's prices, a fow lots making §.00@5.25. The ordinary run of ship natives were also scarce and selling full; to last week's prices, some salesmen qu a shade higher. Native butchers' was slow and as low as at any time, Stock- ers and feeders steady. Dealers look for a more active demand the coming week. Range cattie were in heavy supply and if it were possible to scll lower than the present low rauge, down values would go. Texuns ure making no more moncy than last wy Shippin; , 1350 to 1500 18, $4.30a@ 1200 to 1350 1bs, &3.90 (@4.50; 950 to 1900 Tbs, £2.80u4.10, - Stockers and feeders, #2.00@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, #1.45(@ Texas steers, §2.15@2.90; cows, L7230, Westorn rangors strong natives and half-breeds, §2.504.25. Wintere Texans, £.50(@3.15. Hous—Trade was brisk and prices the same as on Saturday. At the close good heavy and closely ussorted sold at #4.60a4.65; puckers, $4.40@4.50, and common at 0@ 4.5, Light sorts made #.55@4.60 for York- ers, n few lots of fancy at #.65; pigs and common, #4.40@4.45. 707 Llou(l up ting stock FINA NEW Youg, Oct. 17.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.]—Stocks—The stock market was active, but intensely nervous. A better bor- rowing demand existed than has been known for over amonth, and in many instancesa good premium was paid. In some quarters a decided change in sentiment has taken place over Sunday, while in others the bears were as pronounced as ever in their belief in lower prices. As a natural result there was a rush of shorts to cover and prices averaged atrifle better. An impression prevails that Gould has been at the bottom of the recent severe decline in stocks, notwithstanding his frequent assertions that he is out of the mar- ket. Itissaid that after floating his lar block of Missouri Pacific he began laying his plans for smashing everything to pre- vent private concerns from floating their securitios, which was necessary in order to continue their western extensions. The pub- lic has already secen the result. TL. market opened excited and irregular, with most stocks fractionally lower except Erie, St. Paul, Lake Shore and Union Pacific, all of which were }@J{ per cent higher. The strength in these stocks had a good effect on the general list and the weak ones soon turned. The cliques supported their special- ties, the buying being the best inover a week. Many operators who lost last week sent bearish dispatches, advised purchases for a small rally and during the morning ad- vances extending to1'§ percent were re- corded, the Vanderbilts showing exceptional strength. London bought Lake Shore, Erie and several other stocks. Europe settled Reading. There waus talk of a large short interest in the latter and rumorsof a squeeze. The last hour the market remained firm and last sales on the active list were at almost outside prices and recorded net advaunces of 18¢ per cent, New York Central having the lead. Reading wasup 3%, Lackawanna 5, Jersey Central 1}, Louisville & Nashville 3, New England 1, Western Union !¢, St. Paul ¢ and Northwestern X per cent. The declines were 1 on Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, 1on Cotton Oil “stiffs” and 1§ per eent on Missouri Pacific. The total sales Were¥27,169 shares, ‘including 140,600 shares ©f Reading. Business on the board of trade ing and dressed beef® aggregated 7,000 shares ulu! onds, GOVERSMENTS—Ciovernmont dull but fi o strong. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, U8 4 conpon... 126 [C. &N, W, 10514 v c n 108, o preferred TG 3 18 IN.Y.C W Erie sev: bonds were Canada Southe Central Pacifl & 1 Chicago & Altoi Pi Wi g D.&E. . 10y luce Carid o preferred Tllinots Centrai. & W : St L& Ao prefer ‘ . L&T Lake Shore H $ L &N Texas Pacific Michigan ¢ Union Pacifle Missouri WSt L& P Missouri P 20 e g W casy at 21,b per cent, . closed” offered at 4 Parer — thad per (ANG EXCHANGE—Strong and active at N\lu for tO-day bills, and #.%'y for de- mand. —-— PRODUCE MARK Chicago, Oct. 17, closing prices: Flour—Unchanged, Wheat—Opened - stead weakene receded ! higher; 150, lowing are the 2:30 but the market Corn same as Satu the opening Prev Outs—A ahout steady 2W8{c; De “itye opened about the ay and closcd steady atabout s and November, 41c; May, weaker feeling prevailed but with a slight decline; cash, i Pork—Duil ‘and lower; cash and January, £12.20. Lard—Ruled weak sed Ma and _d cash, % ned 2igabe November, A . Dry Salted_Meats—Shoulders, &.60@5.70; short clear, $7.407.50; short ribs, £.071 Steady; creamery, 1926¢; dairy, heese—Lower: full cream cheddars, 10%@ flats, 11@111{c; young Amcricas, 11l@ Hides light, do., 7 salted, gteen sal calf, i allow—Firm; No. 1 ountry, 4(4¥e; o3 cakes, 41c. No. Shipments. Flour, bhls 31,00 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu, Outs, bu. Rye, bu Bualey, New York, Oct. 1 W03 exports, steady,” but soon L 000 226,000 1,000 27,000 Wheat— Receipts, 154,002 options _opened weikened and declined @C, closing stronger at or near curre rates of Saturda spotfirm andmoderativ according at s17ge. exports, 59, osing Receipts, 95,000 yand J(w34e; wh Spot, fair s steady and October exports, 51,0005 ratlic L3 quie ~S@ points moderative 1 steam, spot quoted at Quict and steady L and quict. western, 13@ western, 18 4 ey—Lower; "No. 2, 63c. ons— Quml pork, October, £13, Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—W fair demand at lower pri October, 6;c: November . December, le; 1 northern, October, Gy or, i December, ¢ M 2, northern; cash, 623 december, 643 May, Tl No. 1 har No. 1 northern, northern, 6: e Flour - Quiot; bakers, & Rec pvember, On track: patents, #4.15@4, S 899,300, 85,000 ; In store—2,607,620 bushels; 980,000 bushels. ati, fiour, 300,000, at St. Paul, Oct. 17. — Wheat — Lower; 2 mixed, 4e. ot m 2 mixed, 285ge. PO Dt at !Mm Lurd—Dull at §.30. Whisky—Firm at §1. St. Louis, Oct. 17.—Wheat—Steady; cash, T0L@@7115c N0te orn—Steady; cash, 334, @41c; November, 8¢, Outs — Lower; 240, Pork—Dull at §14.%" Lard—Quiet at . 020,25, Whisky—Steady at #1.05, Butter—Quiet; creamery, 24@27c; dairy, 16@22c. AFTERNOON — BOARD — W hum December, 2% @isie; M Corn—Higher; October, 40lc May, 403 @403c. Outs—Firm Kansas Clly. Oct. No. 2 soft, M e bid, Ti5c asked. Corn—Steady; N cash, 34%c bid; 85¢ asked; November, 34}{¢ bid; December, 3415¢ bid, 85¢ (mkt'll 2'cash, 2134e bid, 22{c asked. 7.—Corn—Easier; B7c. cash, 24}e; November, Wiges 17.—Wheat—Stead: No. 2, Cornmenl—Firme ducts—Dull but lower; pork, §14.05; Bulk Meats—Fairdemand but lower shoul- ders, £5.10; long clear and clear rib, §7.25. Liverpool, Oct. 16.—Wheat—Quiet, de- mand poor, holders offer moderately, Coru—Firm, demand fuir. LIV IC N'I'l)(‘K. ion Stock Y, lrds Chicago, Oct. 17, he Drovers' Journal reports : Cattle— 10,000; strong: steers, $2. stockers and £2.00@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, @3.00; Texas tle, $1.75@2.00; $1. western Hogs—Receipts, 2 @4.60; heavy, §4 .65 skips, 83.10@4.10. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000 £3.00( western, $3 steady; rough, ; light, $1.35@ muttons, Texans, Stock Yard East St 17, — Cattle — Receipts, 2,000 choice heavy' na. o good native steers, butchers' steers, medium o 503 rangers, 23,80, Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; shipmen 4500 slow and lowe choice heavy and butchers' * selections, $4.60@4.70; packing and Yorkers, medium to prime, $4.25@4.55; pigs, conumon to good, $3,80@+.20, Kansas City, Oct. 16.—Cattle—Receipts 4,000; shipments, 2,00; good firm com- mon weak ; good to choice corn fed, $4.20@4.75 common to medium, #.25@4.10; stockers, £.00@2.00; feeding steers, $3.65@3.25; cows, §1.23@2.60, Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 9003 market strong and 5S¢ higher; cemmon to choice, #4.004.50; skips and pigs, §.75(18.00, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Monday, Oct. 17. Cattle, The fresh receipts of cattle were mucty- Seven 0ars as against- seventy on Suturday. The market was very dull and quiet. A few 104% | ] % | were none loads of good corn-fed steers changed hands | $1.00 per cwt and also a few loads of western feeders. Values remain about stead, Hoges. « of hogs were very light, theve being only nine loads on the market. The rere bought early in the morning at pric left over. Sheep. There was very little doing in the 1 Receipts. Cattle . Hogs Prevailing Prices. swing the prevailing prices paid for live a 1500 to 1500 s, £4.15@4.65 1100 to 1500 ths 4.00@4.15 Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 . B.75B.N5 Corn-fed range steers, 1200 to 1500 3.854.30 Good to choice corn-fed ¢ 2.50a 3,00 Common to medium co 1.50@2.00 od to choice bulls. 1.50@2.00 range feed 2.40@2.75 od native feede wards 2.75@2.8 000 s and up- Be and upwards,, Stockers, 400 to 700 s, Prime fat shoep Fair to medium Common shee Light and medium hogs. 1.50(@2.25 4.05(a4.15 4.20024.80 4.10@4.20 Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed ho, .. 1288 e 160 noas. Av. Shk. Pr. 208 80 $4.20 217 160 4.20 208 80 4.20 28 160 4'.'.'- 282200 4.2 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day: A\', CAT’ G. H. Hammond & Co. LoeRl Loy . Totaliiiviuieie [ G. H. Hammond & Co. Anglo-Amevican Packing Co. Total Tocal. All sales of stock in this market _are made per ewt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs scll at Lge per Ib. for all weights. “Skins,”" or hogs weighing less than 100 1bs. no value, Preguant sows are docked 40 1bs. aud stags 80 1bs. by the public inspector, Live Stock Notes. Values remain about steady. Hogs av red 70 to the car, C. Hunter, Inevale, sold hogs. The top on hogs was $4.30 and on cattle n, of Chicago, was here over J. M. Hedge, Yutan, marketed a good load of hogs. Among those who marketed hogs was John Quinn, Wood Rivy H. B. Miller, Winside, sold one load of hogs on yesterday's market. H. Hammer, Minncola, Ta., was here and marketed a load of 25¢ hogs. Hartman & Dunn, Staplehurst, topped the hog market with a load of 268-1b hogs. N. B. Barggreen, Wahoo, marketed six loads of corn-fed steers of his own feeding. H. E. Palmerton, the well known shipper of Holdrege, was in looking over the market. Among the visitors at the yards was Isaac Waixel, one of the best known stockmen of Chicago. G. H. Hammond & Co.’s string of hogs bought on yesterday’s market cost 3¢ more than their Saturday’s hogs. Both members of the firm of Frazier & Allison, Silver City, Ta., were here and sold four loads of corn-fed cattle. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Monday, Oct. 17, Produce, Fruits, E The following arc the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods re- quiring cxtra_labor of packing cannot al- ways be supplicd on_outside orders at the same prices charged. the local trade. The markets were uneventful to-day. The heavy receipts which have been coming dur- ing the past week have fallen off. There is an_over-abundance of poultry in the market and prices arc weakening, New York grapes were received in car lots, as were also ba- nanas and oranges. Eaos—The market is good and the supply light, the bulk was going at 19 cents, but some sales were made at 20c. Burrer — Creamery, West Point, other, 22@24c per pound; choice dairy, 18@ 200 medium grades, 13@15¢; ordinary, , d@10c. —Market Fancy full cream, single 13 Il cream twins, 13c} i brick cheese, 100 Ibs young 100 Ibs in case, l4c; in case, 15¢ Saurs’ far PouLThy—Fair market; spring chickens $1.75@2.00; old fowls, $2.00@2.50; ducks $2.25(@2.75] geeso, $6.50 per doz; turkeys, in very light request, 3@ibgc per Ib. Game—Receipts light; prairie chickens, mallard ducks, $1.50@1.75. Quail, : teal and mixed ducks, §1.00 @$1.00; jack rabbits, 40@ H pe, $1.00 per doz; venison, 16¢ per 1b. Ovstens—Shell; $2.00 per hundred; bulk $1.30 por hundred, selects, 820 o gallon; ew York counts, 45¢; selects, 85@40c; , 21@0c; Royal, 40¢; Jerome bays, ‘The -market is well suppied. Utah and Colorado stock sells at 80@she; Ne- braska and Iowa stock 55@70¢ per bushel. CAULIFLOWER—$2,00 per doz. SWEET POTATOES—The market is well sup- d with home grown at 65@ise per bushel; ia stock 8¢ per 1b, EG6 PLANT—Slow sale at 60 for choice stock. ONI10ONS— Lhon(‘ large California onions are offered on the market at 90c per bushel The demand is light. Beaxs—Hand-picked navy, #2.50 per bushel, and other grades down as low as $1.25. Cali- fornia stock, §2.40 per bushel. Ci ‘The greceipts are larger and the stock better, Good stock brings 30@sdc a bunch. CipEr—Choice Michigan cider, $6.00606.50 of 32 gal. R Good stock, $5.00. * CraNBERRIES—The market is fairly supplied with good 'k . Bell & Bugle, $9.00 e MarLE StGak—Choice Ohio stock, per tb, Porcory—Choic o rice corn, 8¢ per 1b; other kinds, 2@2i¢c per Honey— Choice, in 1 1b frames, 21c. OnaNces—Messina out of the market; Louisiana, $0.00 per bid, #.00 per box; Ja maica, £10.00 per bbl, #.50 per box. —Choice Michigan wpples. M onmlhm 8, 5¢ per doz well Cape Cods, $10.00! Messina, H0@6.00; Maiora, 10¢ home supply and is noving Callfornia, Toleay, & TSl akes suppled with bunanas at $2.00@s.00 per bunch, Nurs—New crop; Ohio chestnuts, 12!, @ per 1b: peanuts, Tige, raw; Brgzil nuts, 13c; almonds, "Tarrag na, 20c; English walnuts, 18¢; filbert N Flour and Feed. 'llu following are the jobbing prices: inesota patents, §.50 per cwt; -am Bakers' straight, §2.20 per cewt; -ud Missouri winter fancy patents, §2.45@ Nebraska patents, §2.25a2.35; rye flour, u fll@lw per cwt; rye, Graham, $1.40 per cwt; wheat, nhun. $1.75 per cwt; corn mu\. yellow, 90¢ per cwt; corn meal, white, hopped feed, $14.00616.00 per ton: bran, $12.00(@13.00 per ton; screenings, $9.000012.00 per ton Hav—Upland prairie, $7.50@s.00; common course, #6.50@7.00. " Grocer's List, Corrre. 70rdumr\ grmh-q 2 2We; fav 20'g@2ce; fair, v green and Java, @ Mocha, 2830 o1 MeLaughlin's Dilworth's 20¢; Red Cross, B0c: interior Java, % Arbuckle's, roasted, XXXX, 2yc; ip Toaun.—Tierce, 7e: 40-b_square 7e: 50-1b round, 7ige; 201 round, Tlyc; 101b pails, 7ige; 51 pails, 73e; 15 palls, AR, —~Granulated, l’i{uil’» 1 conf. A, Gy @b¢c: white uxlrnL 61, @6c; extra C, Bnige: yellow C, blge; cut loal, T4 pow: dered, e PickiLgs—Medium, in bbls, $6.50; do in half bbls, #3.75; small, in bbis, §7.50; do in half bbls) #4.25; gerkins, in bbls, $.50; do in half bbls, &4.75. WoonkxwARR-Twohoop palls £1.45, B-hoop pails, $1.70; No. 1 tu No. 4 tub, #.50'No. § tub, #480; wast assorted bowls, $2.25: No. 1 urns, §8: No. 8 churns, §7. Tonacco—Lorillard's Climax, 4c; Sple Mechanic's Delight, 4ic; Loggett & ar, 41c; Cornerstone, 8c; Drum- Mond: Horse Shoe, ater T g 373 Sorg Spearhead, 44c. Broows—Extra 46, $.60: No. 1, $2.00; 2 ¥ heavy stable, $4.00. hy—Mixed, 8l;@110; stick, Kl{@oigc, CRACKERS—Garneau's soda, butter an picnic, be; creams, Sc; ginger snups, Sc; city soda, 7c 20@550 npowder, 20@ TEAS—Japan, f0ic; Young Hyson, 2i@sde; Oolong, 2@ . {:l‘r dm, . ) 113@113c; breakfast bacon, 113@124c; bacon sides, Sadlge; dry alt, Sgaasiyo; shoulders, 7@iife; d t hams, T0@11c; dried beef regular, 914@10}5c; hams picnic, 7 @8e. Drikp Frvits—Apples, new, i's, 6c; eva porated, 50-1b_ring, 104@103,¢; raspberries porated, 20c; blackberries, evaporated 5,@l0c; pitted cherries, peaches, new 7ige; evaporated peeled peaches,28@@ e, evap- orated, unpared, 18@10¢; new currants, 7ig- @ige! prunes, citron, 35c; raisins, London la; California loose muscatels [ Aors—_Sovonatxteenths inch, l‘(:il‘.!‘“(- Syrur—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.451.50; New Orleans, per gallon, 38@46c; maple syrup, half 1bbs, “‘old time," per gallon, S0c; 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10.50; halt-gallon cans, per doz, $6.25; quart cans, $3.25. StARcH—Mirror gloss, 53 Graves' corn, m“ Oswego gloss, 7¢: OSWego corn, 7c. Caxxen_Goobs—Oysters, standar case, §1.10@8.15; strawberries, 2-1b, $3.00@3.10; raspberries, 21b, per case, 83.00@ 8.10; California pears, per case, $4.70@4.80; apricots, per case, #4.10@4.25; peaches, per case, $5.75(@5.85; white cherries, per case, £6.00; plums, per case, £3.80@3.90; blueber- ries, per cuse, §2.302.40; egg plums, 2 per case, $2.50; pineapples, £3.20@5.75; 1-1b salmon, per ' d 21 gooseberries, per case, string beans, per case, $1.7 [wr case, $1.60; 2-1b marrowfat peas, $2. 50<u> June peas, per case, £ 50: 2-1b corn, $2.30@2.40. as—85c per keg. Dry Goods. Corrox FLANNELS— 10 per cont trade dis- count—LL, 6%c: CC. Nameless, 51gc; ]II‘yl' 2 tmnulm‘u HoLLaND Hmm 0,15 0] umucd 1he; Pacific, Eahet Wanp—Bibb white, ored, 20igc, Bristol, 18}3¢; Union 184¢; col- y 1403 Ts—SoLib CoLo ; Berlin Oil 61 ot Rones—Ric Allen ic; Steel River be; Richmond 6! Pacific e, INDIG0_BLur—Washington 6c American 6igc; Arnold Arnold B 11e} Arnold A 12¢; l\rlmld Goldseal 10150, Dirss Charter Oak 43gc; Ramapo 'M‘w T.odi 4143 Richmond blgc; Windsor bc} ; Pacific te Plunkett checks 7ifc; Whit- Normundi Dress \\ hittenton Dress verpoint & Cal Renfrew Dress S@12) Cavnrics—Slater 415¢; dard dtge; Peacock 41y, ——Amlrnnm;.n!m ™ 4¢3 Rockport 61 Ticks—Lewiston 30 i) in., 18}¢c; York 82 in., 14¢; Sw Thorndike 00, )“4\' Thorndike E F, Thorndike 120, '91¢¢; Thorndike XXX, A 0‘, Lurlhu No. 4, 11c. Amuskcng 9 oz, ltk' Everett 7 ork 7 oz., 13¢; Ha 'muk(‘r Sige: Jaff- c; Juftrey XXX, 121¢c; Beaver Teavor Crook B T10; Hoa: Woods 43¢e; Stan- ; Kear- —Memorial 15¢; Canton 27ige; Hercules 18¢; Leaming- Shge: Cottevwold 2 Crasii—Stevens' B 6¢; bleached 7e; Ste- vens' A 7ic; bleached 8je; Stevens' PSie: bleached Ulge; Stevens' N 9ige; bleached 10ie; Stevens' S R T 1214c. SCELLANEOUS—Tublo 0il _cloth 2 d 81gc to 9¢; Dado Holland = Plil—aftamen o buwm-c Vo 1% T5e: Quechee No ndsor E, 24 inch, 21e 52 Bhet T RS O Cl)\ll’nlll 28— $6.60(@ 35, @DiakEm—White, $1.00(@7.50; colored §1.10 @8, ( NBiEscED Surgrixg—Borkeloy cambric, , i5c; Best Yet, 4-4, 6igc, butter cloth 00 4¢3 Cabot, Tige] Farwell, Se; fruit of Loom, 85c: Greene G, 63 Hope, 7iyc; King Phillip cambrie, 11c; Lnnsdul dale, New York mills, 1034, 42 inch, 10}ge; Pepperell, 46 inch, }xn-ll 0-4, 150; Pepperell, -4, 18 ()- Pepperell, , 20c; Bepparell, 104, 22150 Canton, 4-4, Triumph, 6c; Wam! Atlantic A, 44, Tic; A Atlantic D, 414, 64} At- Aurora LL, 44, 5%c} Au- Crown XXX, 44, Gije, dian Head, 44, Tiic] Old_Dominion, 4-4, ¢} Pepperell R, 44, s Pepperell O, 4-4 ‘Pepperell, 84, 16c; Pe porell, 04, 1 Pepperell, 104, 20¢; Utica C, 44, 4 chusett, 44, 7¢) Aurora R, 44, u,lyc B, 44, e l)n \mt Point 20 i 8145 Canton, 4-4, 14 sutta, 11c; Valley, 5c. Bo 1EET Bantic , 44, 7c; ic P, 44, b3¢c; "44) 43c} Hoosier LL) 44, 5%c; In, E:uwrem'c LL, 44, 55c; Wa- Aurora n, 8 0z, 10}c; West West Point 29 in, 12 0z, 15¢ \\L‘al Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16c. Checks —Caledonia X, 91gc; Caledonia XX, 1035¢; Economy, $@9} Otis, 9@yljc. General Markets. Srinirs—Cologn irits, 188 proof, £1.10; do 101 proof, $1 spirits, second quality, 101 proof, £1.10; do 188 |u0(l! #1.09. Alcohol, 188 proof, 2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilles whiskies, $1.00@1.50. ~ Gin blended, $1.50@ 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.006.0 tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye w @3.00. Brandies, imported, mestic, §1.30@3.00. Gins, imported, $4.50(@ 6.00; domestic, $1 Champagnes, im- ported, per case, £25.00w33.00; American, per case, $10.00@16.00, Heavy Haroware—TIron, rate, $2.70; L 4lg¢ plow steel, special ca ucible steel, Olgc; @l & 5 hubs, wr loes, sawed dry, §1.60; tongues, each, axles, each, 75¢; square nuts, per Ib, 6@ coil chain, per 1b, 65 13; walleable, Swie! iron wedges, 6o crwbars, e ; harrow teeth Iic; spring steel, 4@se; Burden's h shoes, #4 Burden's mule shoes, .75 bed wire, in car lots, #.00 per 100 1bs! iron nails, rates, 10 to 3, §2.40; steel nails, 50, set, ~Green butchers', 51{c; green cured, flint, 10c; dry salt, Sc; green calf aged hides, two-thirds price sase—Prime whit . Sheeppelts, uut, §10.00; Towa lump, & 4.75. | brown, 13 Coar—Egg, $10.0( $10.00; walnut bloc] Iowa nut, 2. low, t 5 AR5 19 3 540 19,50 2050 5300 %3 A 6in. White P ib"‘&'é"s’?)"'- 20 in. White Pine §35. .50 B4 4w T30 21.00 w0 o FINISHING, st and 2nd, clear, 1; 15y fuch, 8.3 8d, clear, llm‘ll.s B o« "1, 10 1 m(hvn 28, 18, 11y, 2in POPLAR LUMRER, Clear Popular, Bx. Hds. 1 in. 8. 2. iy in. Panel, & Corrugated Ceiling, i BATTENS, WELL TUMW KE’ 0. G. Batts, 3§ in 3 in Well Tlxbhlm I‘l & M an Picl kl‘ln D & H, Flaf A hq\llll"‘ ARDS, i No.1com. s 1881800 No. 3, com, s1s0170 No. 3 1550 No. 4, SIDING, A. I‘-’. N uml 16 fi C, el w B8 w CRILING AND PARTITION, 1)ltlt‘om, 5 in “ hite Pine Cel 2nd Clear, % in. \\om_., 2nd com. % tn, STOCK BOARDS, A12inch 8. 18, No. 1, com, 12 8,12 1t i) b 14 1t . w oW Nog, # « ¥ T W W W e Inch Grooved Roofing, [l than 12-inch Stock Boards same length. SHINGLES, LATH, ‘(x clear, . N 10 Extra *A*.. A* Standand.... 2.75 *A* H l) & B ar, No. 1.. 1 50 Lath......... I‘I\KT‘ White cedar, 6 in Jis, 120, 0 in. gra, 1o 8 in. qrs., 10c: 4 ‘entiessee Red Cedar, Split, Tos Spm Ouk 12c. LIME, ETC. Quincy white lime (best), 90c; Akron ment, hair B0c; plaster, #2.75; board, $1.75; sash 40c per ct.; doors, 40 per blinds, 40c per_ct.; mouldings, 40c per tar felt, per cwt.,' $2.75; straw board, $1.75. SOUTHERN YELLOW Com. 4 J& 6 in. flooring........ Star . Clear 5 in Ceiling Clear 3¢ in Partition Clear finished, 1 & 114 in Clear corrugated ceiling, 4 in’. Yellow pine casing and base. 17.50 more W] ce- tar Market Gleanings. Chestnuts are unusually large and fine this y Twenty car loads of baled hay, or about 170 tons, are required to supply the daily demand in Omaha. Jobbers in most lines of business report collections much better in the country than in O maha. Lumbermen report a brisk trade, but with a tendency on the part of dealers to run down r stocks as close as possible, as the money market tightens. Sugar is now being carried from the Pa- cific coast to Missouri river at sixty cents per )IHIII‘I‘(‘I‘ but it is said this rate will be ad- d to seventy-five cents. he weather of the past two weeks has been very favorable for baling hay, and the re- sult is that dealers in this have hard work to sell it as fast as rec New crop figs are coming forward in good sized quantities and find a ready sale at satis- fuctory prices, ‘The crop this season issome- what earlier than usual, but the yield is not aheavy one, and the prospects for higher prices are good. Trappers and hunters are be quire for prices on furs and are traps and outfits in shape. The season will open in about thirty days, Muskrats are the most plentiful in thi ¢ of any of the fur- bearing animals, and while they are very low, they are so easily taken as 1o make it a profitable business. The value of a skin de- pends a great deal upon the manner in which it is handled. Indians have always surpassed the whites in this branch, and Indian-tanned furs command the best prices, ning to St e Real Estate Transfers. W L Selby and wife to Geo F' Russell, Jot 19 in blk 2 in Knster's add w d Charles R Campbell et al to Ann B Campbell, “all our right, title and in- terest in the property and estate of John Campbell, deceased qe d,. Otis H Ballan and wife et al to’ Licy Parker, lot 11 in blk 8 of Ambler JR (Amklmg and wife to D C Patter- son, lots 17, 24, 25 and 82 in Mygfield wd Edwal land, all of lots 21 and 22 i Hanscom Place w d Farwell McCluskey & Co H Cunningham, lots 7 and H in blk 4 of Patterson’s 1st add to South Omahawd.. 1,025 William J Ladd and wife to Chica 0, Burlington & Quiney Railroad Co., the middle 22 ft of lot 7 in blk 128 in city of Omaha qc d. Sarah Stewart to W 13, 14 and 15 in blk Millard w d . George M Lud an der Gerrard, lots 2, 8 10, 11 and 12 in block 1, and lots 1, 2, 8,4, B, 6,7, 8 9,10, 11 and 12 in block 2'in' Vance place, w William Latey and wife to Anna M Bates, 140x37'¢ ft of the sw cor lot of tax lot No. 83'in the s m X of sec 10- 1518, wd. Rebecca Bellows and husband to Will- ium Colfax, 8x270 ft adjoining the w side of lot 4 in Barker's allotment inthe s w X of 8w 1§ of sec 20- qed Howard James E Ensign, the undivided 1§ interest in and to the w 50 ft of e 100 ft of lot 2 in block 18 in 8 E Roger's add, wd.. H O Devries to Thomas H Tay! lm‘ Jot lU Iu block 2 in Patterson’s sub-div wd l{n hurd S Beilin to Elbert O Jac] knun, ln!d‘.l in block 2 in Hawthorne add, #,100 400 1,878 liam Peters, lots in the town of 1,000 , 4,5, 6,7, 80, 10,000 w villiam Lealey ‘et ‘al to 'Myron A. Rice, #5x100 feet in block 19 in E. V. Smith's add; wd. W. G. Albright an Hardy, lots 22, 23 and 24 in block 85 of Albright's choice add; also lot 3 in block 6 and lot 23 in bloc Matthews’ subdiv_of blocks 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 2% and 20 in Albright's choice udd'to South Omaha; w d. John F. Mawhinney to Hattie M. Hud: son, lot 2 of Wir & Flack’s subdiy of lot 12 of Millard & Caldwell's mld, Florence C. Proctor and husbas W. B. Fuller; the east one-half of Iot 10 and west onc-hulf of lot 11 in block *I""in Shinu's sccond add; BUILDING PERMITS. The following building permits were issued yesterday by Superintendent Whitlock ; . J. Creedon, one-story frame cot- unklin mnl Twenty-fifth, to Wil hetuw, teenth, to cos! B. Melquist, two'stol ence, Popp! second, to cost F. A. Philleo, one'story framc cott Howard between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth, to cost.. doseph Barker, 11 story frame cot- tage, Vinton between Twentieth and frame resid- near Twenty- Twenty-first, to cost. . Bee Publishing Co., basement and first story n! ullln o building, Seventeenth uml Farnam, 1o cost. . . Churchill barn, cost... . 70,000 ieorgia ave. near Dew i 1,000 Eight permits aggregating . Ll In 1852 the United States government sent a small herd of camels into Texas with the idea of using them and their at Ameri- ort. The camels prospered and mulnp ied, but when the war came they attered throughout the state and in Arizona, and many of them became wild, Railroads have solved the great American desert problem, und cumels have fallen into Innocuous deseutude, Some of them are to be exhibited at the coming Texas state faire UMHAJUBBBRS’I]IREUI’UBY ONARA, '!llljflflj!fl! CHURCHILL PARKER I}ealer in Ag:lcnlmral Implements, Wams en. Jones Stroet, Betwben b an u.mm Nebraska. NINGER & METCALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugies, Ko wlnln.lu. Oma Hobunl, PARLIN ORENDORF & MARTIN. lesale Dea) Amcmmragumlggnu,wuou&mm PP MAST & Manfactarers of Bucleye Drills Sceders, Cultivators, 1 ly nuu Cider Mills and IAIN\II Par ith and Nicholas §tzeers, “"WINONA IM“L!MENT 00, —Wholesale— hncumlral Tmplements, Wagons & Bggies Corner i4th and Nicholas Streets. 4 s’ Material A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1615 Douglas Street, Oninha, Nebraska. oots and lnol W. V. MORSE & CO Jobbers of Boats and Stoes, 101 Faraam 8t Omaha, Neb, Manufactors, Summer _KIR-!EENDALL JONES & CO., (Suecessors to Reed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agenta for Boston Rubber Shoo Co. 1102, r 1Harney St Omabu, Nebraspar: |10 & 1% C! nd Spice Mills. Teas, s Smces Baking Powder, Flavoring kxtracts Laundfy Blue, I ke Harney 'lmn Omaha, Nebraiva 1" e “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Kte. OMce, 31 8. lth bt., Omabi! Neb —____Commission and Stora D. A. HURLEY, Commigsion and Jobbing, Butter, Exga and Produce. Consiynments solielted. ‘Headqu or Stor rry Boxes and Grape + Omi RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storege and Commission Merchants Bpecialties—Butter, Cheese. Poultry, Gume, Oyore, M B juz i 1o sm’n i " WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Kruite, Kie. 20 South 1th St., Omaha, Nebrasks. EO. SCHROEDER & CO., Sohroeder) Produce Commision aud Cold Storege Omahn, Nebra; Coal, Coke and Lime. DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. " 7J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Mflllllfflflt[ll‘m tlf Tllinos White LllflB NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 1ith 8., Omaha, N . Dry “Goods and Notlonu M. E. SMITH & CO., y Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions and 114Doug! Cor. 11th 8t., Omahs, Neb. PATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co fifinumrs and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gesta' Furnishing Goods.Corner Lith and Mkrney Ste., maha, Nebrasks. DEWF;JH:Z:Z)NETMN Whulesale Dsalem n Flll'lll[l]l‘fl. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furaiture, Bedding, Upnolsmry, Mirrors, Eto. 1208, 12 and 10 Farnam Stroet, Omuha. JOBBERS - CHA!. B Dealer n Banlwou Lumler ' Wooa Carpets and Sheduet looring. w8 and lmm‘ JOHN A, WAKEFIELD. Whlesale Lunber, Bt ! d R R L g uiney Hlllln.q and Nfl!ln'v 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Tmporters & Jobbers of Millinery & Notiid 208, 710 an 2 317 Louth 11th Streed. A nonm"s‘(')lr:";o‘rlomr‘ Wholesle Notions and Furaisting Goods VINVARD & SCHNEIDER Notions and Gent's Farnishing lmlz. 1108 Harney Street, Om CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grease, So.Omaha AN Bishep Manasers CARPENTER PAPER co., wnnlesale Paner Dealm. "WESTERN NEWSPA Auriliary Publishers Dealers 1n type. prosess and printers’ supplies. TP R e threet, Gmapa, TPl V8 l!nnnor coodl “OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Ol Clothing and 1eather Baiting 108 Faraam Bireots nm Flmngs, Pumnl I!n. A.L.STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Stenm, water, rfllln‘ Bud minifi supplies. ete. V4 Farnam Strect, Omaba. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and Water snvplill He x-rleu o uug Foost & Co's goods. 111 Ot U.S.WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wfllfll‘ Supplies. Halliday Wind Mylls, ois and o BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and_General Mannmery. Sheet Iron Work, Kteam Pumps, Saw Milis. 12131318 Leavenworth Street, Omahs. _Seeds. T PHIL. STIMMEL & CO.. Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seedg 912 and 813 Jonen 8., Omalia morazo, Forwnrdl ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Braneh louke of the 1 aney Buger Co. Bugales Wholusale and ret .ufi“u ra bk ed [ . Teas und cl.au A. WIL.SON & CO. Tmpantens aid. Jobbes of s & Cigas, Bpices aud Daisy Baking Powder. 1416 and 1018 Hasp noy Street, Om " EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized lmn and Unrmcs. John Epencter, Proprietor. 920 1 Torth Toih Stroct, Oul H. K. SAWVER. Manufacturma Dealer i In Smuke smn Britchings, Tanks and G Dodge & “PAXTON & VIERLING, WI‘UMM and Cast Iron Building WOI‘P Engines, lirass work, general foundry, machine s blucksmith work. 'OMce and works, U F. 1y, and 17th Street, Omaha. PAXTON, EAI_Z GHER & (I':o.. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omahs, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Leavenworth Streets, Omal "D. M. STEELE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1219, 1221 and 1223 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Gracers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Street, Omuha, Neb. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware & Scale Renau' Shun Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Seal i Omabi, Nebraska. onsisea OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mauufacturers of Wire and Iron Railin Desk rails, window gunids, fower stands, wire sigui te., 125 North 16th St., Omahs. OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Man'fis of Firg & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jall work, fron and wire fencing, slgnw, ete. Andreen, Prup r. Cor. 14th nd Jackson ku. MEAGHER & SPROAT, General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s Fire and“Burzlar Proof Safes, Time Locksy Work, 1415 Faruam Strect, Omuhs. _Overalls. ‘i CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO, Mannfacturers of Overalls, | Jeans Pduts, Shirts, Eto. 102 and 10y Inmulu oY) Janhi, Neb. Sash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROW & CO., o Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, UUUI‘S Blinds and Mouldings, RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wnolesale Hardware 10th and Harn, nts Tor Austin 1 AU Fair- “Heavy Nardwm:a. W. J. BROATCH, Heayy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wakon Stock, Hardware Lumber, et Prings. Waika lall Tiarney Birees, Omubarr °'%" EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, on and Carriago Wood Stock, Heavy 1 L0, 1217 and 1310 Loavenworth 8t Oraba. Nep®" Mats, Cape, Eto. “W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesala Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 mmu Street, Omaha, Neb. WILLOW "SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO and ILER & CO Tmporters & Jobbers of FineWines & Lignors East India Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1112 Hurney OM"FRX’LQMBE?EE.. All kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16t Strect and Union Pactfic Track, Owaha. LOUIS BRADFORD Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lll!lfl Sash, Doors, ete. \'-m-ACnmu‘m and boulln com-rhn C. N. DEITZ. Dealer in all Kinds of Lumrper.. Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Corne l&h -nd Douglas !u Omah Ww- HARVEY’LUMBEH '0., To Dealers. Ouly. Qoo L0 FRAm BV Omale d Izard Streets, Omab N_!' UFACTURING ( lanuracmrcls of Sash, Doors, Bllnlls, Mouldings, Stair Work w l‘nh-rlur Hard Wooa Vinm envenworth Streots, " OMAHA PLANING m’iu.’cho_* Manufacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Dnnn, And Biinds, Tummr Stay Hank Fittings. ani "STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eighteonth Street, Omah S OHARA, G PALME N P.RICUMAN. _J. 1 WLANCHA PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Comumission Merchants, Ofee—Room 2, Opposite Exchange Building, U Rlock YAk, South Omaba, Neb. McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants, t furnished free on appliostion Atockers n. nmn.nmnnl'w«n [ sou RIMER, WESTERFIELD 4 Live Stock Commission, 16, Exchapgo Bulidlog, Unlon Sook Y Boukh O b, HORN & SHARPE, Commission Dealers in Live Stoek, Room %, Exchang Bullding, Union Btock Yas, (anab 1 n: .l,'-slox:‘:llll H‘ln=. lo--‘ i e, 8 ow ust o, Omunba, Fiton, y Cflmflmflm Dealers i Live Stock. Room 2, opposite Exchange Building, Union PPy urds, outh Omans, Ne — S — UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, 0f Omaha, Limited, John. ¥. Boyd, Buperinterident. :