Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Shows More Activity Than For Many Dayes. GOOD CORN BUSINESS DONE. A Fair Volume of Trading Transacted in the Provision Pit—No Change in Cattle Values—Gen- eral Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CiicaGo, Oct. 20— [Special Telegram to the Ber.]| —There was more activity about the wheat pit this morning than anybody has seen there before for many a day. The opening prices were the same as those of last night's close, and when the trading of the session was done prices were at the same point. In the meantime December wheat had fluctuated 3c and May 'je. The first impulse was downward under the combined influence of outright bears, the room traders, who work onthe reaction theory and ex- pected at least balf of yesterday's gain to be lost to-day, and the selling of those who had bought yesterday and were disappointed when they did not see their profits imme- diately increase thismorning. Foreign news was encouraging, the public cuble giving spot wheat firm and futures higher and private advic generally being of strong ng on the other side, with prices tending upward. Some p cables gave an advance of ';d in pr This indication that the forcigners were in- clined to follow had its cffect here and the 1088 of the early morning was recovered and a slight advance gained, which was not, how- ever, held to the close. November wheat opened at 71%(@715c bid and closed at the opening figure. December opened at 73lg¢, “dropped to 72¢c, advanced to 78lc and closed at 7815c. May opened at 78i¢c, fell to 8l4c, advanced to T8¢ and closed at 78ge. There was a fair business done in corn in a speculative way early, but later trading fell oft. There was anearly decline, insympathy with wheat, but later recovering under liberal buying by the same local operator who has been buying large quantities for several days. The feeling in the cash corn market appears to be a little better than for the last few days, owing to the prospect of better facilities for moving the grain out. There is still a scarcity of vessel room, but charters are now being made of vessels to arrive. November corn opened at 413{c and closed at 41lc; December opened ut 411{c asked and closed at 41ic; ay opened ut46c and closed at +43¢(@45c bid, Oats in the speculative market were dull and prices again fluctuated within an_ insig- nificantly narrow range, 10'clock quotations being practically unchanged as compared with yesterduy's latost bids, May opened at wng«- s0ld at 29%c and then back to 20 ber rested at ! initial trade béing n ¢, while November weakened from 25%¢ at the opening to 25 : together; De- cember was nominal of Provisions recovered t from yes- terday's dullness. Trading was in volume quite fair, and as it was claimed that packers were selling the Junuary future against their anticipated manufacture, the market was more or less bearishly y favoring lower prices push its advantage and the a witnessed in values were limited, last night's closing anuary p falling off at 1 o'clock, ber and December lard of short ribs of 7ige and January short ribs of e, Shorts took u_good share of the future proy sold. Junu: month—sold at $11.90@12.05 @6.173¢ for lurd and $4.056.071¢ ribs. “Pork for the same month closed at $11.971¢, lard at 1 5 and short ribs at #.071 For October la Based on rk showed a Novem- October e e ] (@6.10. Cash lard sold at $5.25@ 714 Meats were in better consumptive denumd and fair sales were made for cash and near delive ArTERNOON SEssioN—Wheat casier; 0-'(0- ber 70l¢@70%e, November 713 @71lge, cember 72X @e. Corn ea ctober w%- nm-mm-r and January sellers 41c, May ““{ Oats steady. Pork sold and mk‘l for January at §11.971¢; other deliver- eries neglected, ‘Lard was strong; October was wanted at $5.20, an advance of 2igc. Short ribs were quoted at $7.00 for October and $6.073¢ for January. No trading. o — CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CricAGO, Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—CarrLe—Trade was more active to-day, with little or no change in values as compared with yesterday. Values remain 15@25¢ lower than last week and are liable to remain so the remainder of this week. The decline is largely on big, heavy steers, say 1,000 to 1,700 1b averages, then aguin on com- mon, or rather such as have to compete with good westerners. Such are fully 25c lower. Nice 1,800 to 1,350-1b steers are not more than 10¢ lower than last week and the Pittsburg buyers, who usually take a large number of this class, claim they are fully as high as last week. Texans and rangers were going over the scales this morning in big droves at about the same as yesterday. oy wro down to low water mark. Tl er and feeder trade presented no new features. At present the demand is largely for strong 1000 to 1150 1b average for feeding. Shippiug _steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, #4.00@ 5.005 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.50@4.40; 950 to 1200 1bs, $2.00@3.60. Stockers und feeders weaker at $1.75@3.10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20 2.70. Texm sloor- £2.00@2.60; cows, $1.50 (E :20. Western rangers, steady ; natives and uitbrods, 82,40 Wintered Texaus, b Tho siarkat s netive with littlo or no variation in values as compared with esterday. Packers are gradually falling Tt line, - “Juck’ Cudahy i the ltest ad: dition, opening his house to-day. Shippers were 1ot as active buyers as_yesterday, yet it was 'gencrally admitted tiat more hogs would be sold than yesterday and perhaps the pens cleared. A few lots of fancy butcher weiihts sold ut #4.8064.55; mixed d packing sorts, $4.30@4.45; common, @0, gt sorts, including Yorkers, HA0@IW. A fow singeing hogs made #.55 FI A\(‘IAL. New Youx, Oct. 20— [Special Telegram to the Bk, ]—S10cKks—Stocks have been boom- ing to-day for the most part and the close was at the highest prices, with advances of 1)@2% per cent on such as Western Union, St. Paul, Union Pacific and others. Oregon Railway went up from 85 to 80 on a prospect of favorable arrangements with the North- ern Pacific. While the chief excitement was in a few stocks, the whole line sympathized on the boom. The market opened at a material improvement and soon became buoyant, gaining all along the line during the forenoon with considerable excite- ment and without showing weakness at any time. London was a liberal buyer. The strength of Western Union was due to buy- ing by shorts on the belief that the public announcement of the acquisition of the Com- mercial cable was only a question of a short time. Toward noon the market became dull without receding materially and showed a very strong undertone, as the bulls, which had worked the advance with considerable skill, were steady with their support when any attempt was made to bring on & reaction. London came in rather lower on the earliest reports, but rallied during the day. Quota- tions at 4 p. m.: Canadian Pacific 54}, Central Pacific 813, Union Pacific 47, Erie 27%, ditto seconds, 100%, Ilinois Cen- tral 108}, Pennsylvania 57%, Reading 31%, St. Paul 78%, Lake Shore 94, Louisville & Nashville 58). The sales to noon were 186,500 shares, including 800 of New York Central, 1700 Erie, 4600 Lake Shore, 100 Northwestern common, 600 ditto preferred, St. Paul, 3000 Union Pacific, 6000 Dela- Lackawanna & Western, 1800 Jersey 8000 Richmond - Terminal, 2000 ‘Canada S n, 600 Pacific Mail, 12000 Western Union, 2000 New England, #00 Missouri Pacific ) Texas Pacifie, 200 Kan- sas & Texas, 1700 Northern Pacific common, W00 Qitto preferred, 2400 Reading, 1500 Omaha, 6500 Oregon Transcontinental and 2300 Louisville & Nashville, The total for the day was 38,625 shares, GOVERNMENT vernment Aull but firm to stron. TESTERDAY'S QUOTATY 1261, C. & N, W ll‘lt l!n‘ eferred bonds were 120 P 1265 Reading 24 Roek Ixlid e 3 . L &8, F 0 proferred.. Tilinois Central. LB&W..... Michigan ral MicCoiH pactie Missourl Pacifie o preforred do prefery Telegraph at @4 per call : closed offered at easy’ Mercaxtie Parex — 6@s Stertive Excnaxee—Dull but steady at #4851 for 60-day bills, and §4.55 for demand. —-— PRODUCE MARK N Chicago, Oct. cloing pr Flour—F “Following are the 2:30 'm, With demand improving. Wheat—Firm most of the session, though no higher range of prices was established; opened at about yesterday s closing and flic tuated within o small ranse, closing e Decenibe 5 H n—Ruled quict most of the session; esterduy’s close, t the close, with the ex- * lowers cash, Were not subject to any cash and December, 25 Quiet at 50c, —Quict at 8w imothy— Burle Prime F Jamnry. Lard—In fair den $11 al change noticed; cash, $.20; December, $6.10; May, Dry Salted M ats— Shoulders, $5.40@5.50; short_clear, §7. Dulland slow; creamery, full ¢ 10},@1 184 @ heescoSlow nnd dull; dars, 10 @I2igc; flats, H@itige, wrs— 1714 (@1 Hides—Ensier m ched- c; young salted, 7c; reen uul( ed heavy gree salted hull. b dry salted, 10¢; de Tallow—F cakes, 0. huumr'\, 4{4)5e; No. 2, Blge; Shipments. reipts, 3, n, (00 Flour, bbls, Wheat, bu 40,000 Steady; ley—Higher; No. 2, 65, 8t. Louis, Oct. ~Wheat—U: m‘)mnpvd 711 at §1 Lard—Lower at . m -Steady at #1.05, ¢y 403gc.Outs 3 2 Minneapolis, Oct. 20.—Wheat—F) with @ good demind and a shade higher 1 hard, October, November, le; De- cember, T2c: May, c; No. 1 northern, iy etioe s {0k 10 Detenber, No. 2, mprthern, October, mber, Gie; December, 6oc; May, l;l:w‘\u—l’ulcnts, $.15@4.95; bukers', $3.25 @ Receipts—Wheat, 253,400 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 15,400 bu; flour, 24,000 bbls. Cincinnati, Oct. 20.-Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, 1o, Corn—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 45¢. Oats—Quict; No. 2 mixed, 28iyc, Ryc—Firm; No. 2, biic. Pork—Easy at §11 Lard—Fir Whisky—Firm at Liverpool, Oct. A L e Corni—Ssteady and demand tirm, New Orlea 20.—Corn—Firmer; mixed, 55@hbc; nd yellow, bic. Outs—Steady; No. 2, #@i3ie. n and but generally lower; pork, §15. Bulk Meats—Should and clear rib, $7.12}4. Kansas City, Oct. 20, No. 2 soft, cash, Gdc bid, 75¢ asked. Corn—Strong and higher; 855¢c bid, 86c asked; I‘N’I‘nb Outs—Dull; No. 2, asked New York, Oct. 20.—Whe 248,000 exports, 46,000; optious fairly active, but irregular and generally featureless: o|1\ncd a shade mxm- later weakened and declined }(@?c, closing firm, with slight re- covery: spot lots 1 higher; ungraded red, S0@Ssigc; d, nominal at 88lge; No. 2 red, &ii¢1gc in clevator, $2%c in store, 4 (@3 delivered; November' closed at Lmn—Rc(‘clmn, 261,000; exports, 9,000; modgrately active: ngraded, 524 @p395c; No. 2, Bie in store, b%i@hiige delivered to irrive nd here; Noveniber closed. at 53¢ O Receipts, 75,000; exports, 2,000 and u,.ax,nnglwr m\x westerD, 33 I white western, 85@@40c Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, firm at $19.25; options higher and fairly active; sales, 115250 bags; October, $17.10; Novem: ver, $10.90@17 105 Deceniber, Juuul\r). $17.10a0 17 17.30; March, $17.051 Pvtmh-\u'x—l-nm U s, $5.10; long clear ‘Wheat—Stronger; 5 bid; May, 43¢ No. 2, cash, October, 514¢; May, cash, 2% bid, 22c Receipts, 'y western, 12 ork—Generally steady. Lard—Opened a shade firm, decline recovered; v $6.65, Butter—Dull and he western creamery, 16( Cheese—Dull “and unchanged; olg@ll e, lower and closed rn steam, spot, western, 13@25c; western, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Oct. 20, ~The Drovers’ Journal yeports: Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; market nmnh. extra, $5.00@5.10; ulumflng steers, 0@ 5.00; stockers and feeders, 15@s.10; bulls mui mixed, §1 Texas' wtlle, 1.50@2.60; western rangers, $2. é Hogs—Receipts, 20,000 mixed, $4.15@4.45 v; u.muu skips, §3.00@4.00. Sheep—Receipts, 9,000; market dul mon 20c lower; natives, $2.75(@4.( ern, $3.00@3.50; Texaus, $2.50@3.50 #4.00@5.20, National Stock Yards. East St Louis, Oct. 20. — Cattle — Receipts, 2. i shipments, 1,800; market slow; ck natives steers, $#.20@4.70; fai (@4.20; butchers' steers, medium to p) $3.00@8.70; rangers, $2.00@3,60. i 500; shipments, market active and 5@llc highe heavy and butchers' selections, & unkmx and Yorkers, medium to pi .40; pigs, comnion to good, $3.70(@ City, Oct market !lcad_\; #4.2004.55; light, § lambs, 3,000; choice 20.—Cattle—Receipts G00; grass range and steady; feeders active; offorings gen rally’ poor ‘quality’ quotations unchanged; good to choice corn-fod, §#4.20@ 176 \‘umnm:\ to ncdm 831504 W0 stock- $2.60013.25; cows, an---limxpm, 8,000; shipments, i market active nd airong wnd n“;nm'l‘c:1 h\ul;efi common, to cloice ps Digs, 2.50g3.M OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Thursday, Oct. 20, Ca The receipts of cattle were about the same as yesterday, there being thirty-one loads of fresh receipts,. The market was very slow and duil at about steady prices. Only one small bunch of corn-fed natives changed hands. There were very few feeders here aud the demand was also light. Hogs. There was only one ear more of hogs in to- day than yesterday, the reeeipts to-dy being twenty-five loads. The market opened at stronger than_yesterday, and v eighteen loads offered. The de- mand was good and the market quite brisk. Later in the morning another train of en cars arrived, and about the same time another er entered the yards. This livened busi- ness up somewhat, and the market closed about He higher than yesterday. Nothing was left unsold. Sheep. There was very little doing in the market. Hogs. . Hor'ses Cattle Cattly Hos Prevailing Prices, Showing the ices paid for live stock on this markot: Choice steers, 1300 10 1500 tha, 8420004, rs, 1100 to 1300 s, Fat little lh‘(‘x'“. MNI(U 10 rn-fed rang: Good to chol Cominon to medium cows. ......... 1 Good to choice | Good range fee i native feede Fair to medium native b and upw Stockers, 400 to 700 1 Prime fat sheep. . Fair to medium she Common sheep. .. Light and medium hogs. Good to choice heavy | L1156 3,00 S 2.15 Ed Swan, 2.50 Ora Haley. BUTCHERS' STEERS. 3.40 1.25 2.20 noGs, Shk. Pr. 240 #4.00 200 160 40 120 50 1090 BULLS. 1150 1.25 SHEED, Shk. Pr 160 120 120 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day: CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co Fowler & Son, F. W. Corlis Total Local. All sales of stock in this market ave made per ewt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs seil at lge per Ib, for all weights. “Skins,” or hogs Weighing less than 100 1bs. no value. Preguant sows are docked 40 Ibs, and stags 80 Ibs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Hogs close be higher. Hogs averaged 67 to the car. € Cattle receipts light and market'dull, N. Kellner, Madison, marketed @ load of 20c hogs. E. W. Black, Plattsmouth, was in looking over the market. Peter Berlet, the banker of Talmage, was a visitor at the yards. J. V. Wood, David City, was in and bought forty head of feeders. JosephGehr, Humphrey, sold a load of hogs at the top price. Morse & Co., Benton, marketed a load of 83%-1b. hogs at the top price. J. N. Grantham has gone west to attend the wedding of his brother. Al Dexter, Blair, was at the yards and mar- keted two loads of corn-fed sieers, A. F. Nihart, of the firm of Nihart & Co., Posten, was here and sold a load of hogs. D. S. Handy, buyer for the firm of Falk & Keirchbraun, Loup City, was in and sold & load of good hogs at the top price. The practical cattle men about North Platte are all dehorning their cattle. Paxton & Hurshey recently let a contract for dehorn- ing ull their cattle at 10c & head. RF. Foley, the well known banker of Schuy- ler, was in 'looking for feeders. Mr. Foley is one of the oldest residents of Schuyler. hav- ing lived there cighteen years. E. W. Murphy, North Platte, had two loads of dehorned Texas cattle on the yards. J. M. Munns came in with them. It was the first bunch of dehorned Texas ever received her Mr. Murphy is a firm believer in dehorning and intends to take the horns oft {rom ull the cattle which he handles. e OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Thursday, Oct. 20. Produce, Fruits, Etc. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this market. Frults or other lines of goods re- quiring extra labor of packing eannot al- ways be supplied on outside orders at the same prices charyed the local trade But for the fact that the commission men had winters stock of potatoes to stow away there would have been comparatively nothing for them to do to-day, only those who shipped by contract sent in anything, and the demaud ‘was easily supplied. ral loads of New York fruit will arrive and be placed on the market. The price of poultry is very unsteady. Eaas—The market is fair, good stock brings 18@19 cents Burrer other, 22@: 2 Creamery, West Point, 30c; per pound: choice dairy, 18@ 0c; medium grades, 18@15c ; ordinary, 9@10c. Cueese—Market far. Fancy full cream, cheddars, single 13c; full creani twins, lic; young Americas, 1335c; brick cheese, 100 1bs in case, 15¢; Limberger, 100 1bs in case, l4c; Saurs’ fancy Ohio, 19¢. PouLTtRY—Fair murket; spring chickens $1.75@2.00; old fowls, #2.00@2.50; ducks £2.25@2.75; geese, $6.50 per doz; turkeys, in very light requeat, T@1io per Ib. GaME—Receipt rairie chickens, $3.00@8.25; mal hara acks, §1.50@1.75, Quail $1.25@1.50] teal and mixed ducks, #1.00@1 Bo@s1 00: juck rubbits, 4h@ibde eac jac Yer doz; venison, 16c per Ib. OvstErs—Shell; $2.00 per hundred; bulk #1.35 per hundred, selects, $2.20 a gauun, Cans, New York counts, 45¢; selects, 85@ standard, 27(@30c; Royal, 40¢; Jerome 40c; Tiger, 3¢ PoTAToES—The market is well suppiied. Utah and Colorado stock sells at S)@se; Ne- braska and lowa stock bb@ 101' per bushel. CAULIFLOWER— SwrkT PoraTops-The market is well sup- plied with home grown at 65@75¢ per bushel; irginia stock 3¢ per 1b, Eoa PLANT—! aluw sale at 60@7ic per doz for choice stock. ON10N8—Choice large California onions are offered on the market at %c per bushel The demand is light. Beaxns—Hand-picked navy, $2.50 per bushel, and other jes down as 10w s $1.25, Cali® fornia stock, $2.40 per bushel., c:uu-’he receipts are larger and the uyn, glock better. Good wlock brings 90@3se & unch Cinmn—Choice Michign cider, #0.00G6.50 per bbl. of 82 gal Umvu-u'fl—(lood stock, §5.00, Craxuenries—The market is fairly well supplied with good stock. Bell & Lm\m, #80; Bell & Bugle, #00; Cape Cods, 80 Lrmoxs Mcumo. £.50@6.00; Mnum. #.00; Sorronto, A(‘hnk‘o Ohio nto(‘k 10¢ Marie 8 r Ib. POPCORN — Chnlm rice corn, 8¢ per 1b; other kinds, 2@2!4c per Ib, Honey—Choice, in 1T frames, 21c. OnaNors—Messina out of the market: Louisiana, $9.00 per bbl, .00 per box; Ja- maica, £10.00 per bbl, $5.50 per box. ArrLes—Choice M‘(‘h\gml u:plu. home grown, #3.00@3.50; Jonuthons, &.50G08.75. Lu;slAl-an-Lhoh'e blberhn, $3.0043.50 per Gnares—Home-grown supply and is moving freely at 415c per pound ; California, Tokay, $2.50 per crate; Muscats, €2.50; New York, 10-1b baskets, 85(@45e. L( riNoEs—New York stock §7.50@S,00a bbl. BANANAS—The market is well suppled with bananas at $2.00@3.00 per bunch. Nurs—New crop; Ohio chestnuts, 121¢@15¢ per 1b; peanuts, Tige, raw; Brazil nuts, 13c; almonds, Tarragona, 20c; English walnuts, 18¢; filberts, 1%, Flour and Feed. The following are the jobhing prices: Minnesota patents, $2.50 per cwt; Minne- sota Bakers' straight, $2.20 per cwt; Kansas and Missouri winter fancy patents, $2.45@ 2.60; Nebraska patents, §2.25@2.35; rye flour, #1.75@1.90 per cwt; rye, Graham, §.40 per cwt; wheat, Graham, #1.75 por cwt; corn meal, yellow, 8¢ per_ewt; corn meal, white, $1.00 per cwt opped feed, $14 u(\qtm.m per ton; bran, $12.00@I3.00 per ton; screenings, $0.006212.00 per ton. Hav—Upland prairie, $7.50@8.00; common course, $6.50@7.00. Grocer's List, Ordinary grades, 201j@21c; fair, 211 @22 prime, 23@28¢; fancy green and vellow, 23@25e; 0ld_government Java, 28@ ll('rlu Juva, 25002 Mocha, 28a030¢ Arbuckle’s, roasted, ¢: McLaughlin's XXXX, 20tc; Dilworth's 2¢; Red Cross, 2614c. Herixen Lann.—Tierce, 7e; 404b square cans, 7¢; 50-1b round, 774¢; 20-1b round, Tl5e; 10b’ pails, 7ige; 51b pails, 75c; 315 JaAr.—Granulated, 83(@03/ l)'.,(u,d%c; ‘white extra C, “‘“fl Huebige; yellow C, bige; cut loaf, dered, 7i PiokLEs—Medium, in bbls, #.50; half bbls, §3.35; small, in bbis, $7.50; half bbls; $4.25; gerkins, in bbls, &8, hulf bbls, $4.73 WoongN wARE—Two-hoop pails, Eer do:, s, $1.70; No. 1 tu ; £.50; No. § tub, $4.50 boards, §1.75; assorted bowls, churns, $0; No. 2 churns, $8; No. 3 churns, §7. Tonacco—Lorillard’s Climax, 44c; Splenc aid, 41¢; Mechanic's Delight, 41c; Leggett & Meyer's Star, 41c; Cornerstone, #c; Drum- nmiond’ Horse Shoe, 4l¢; T. J., 87; Sorg's, Spearhead, 44c. Brooms—Extra 4-tie, $2.60; No. 1, $2.00; No. 2, $1.75; heavy stable, $4.00. (,nnv Mixed, 8}@11c; mck 8l¢@digc. x-(,umcuuu soda, butter and ; creams, 8c; ginger snaps, 8¢; city Japan, 20@5be; gunpowder, 20@ oung Hyson, 25@s5¢; Oolong, 2@ v.’{Hh‘pmls, £.00. ams, 1135@1134c; breakfast bacon, 113(@12},c; bacon " sides, @dlgc; dry salt, 8lg @\ Ahouldcn, T@r of hams, 10@I1c; dried beef regular, 935@10}4c; hams picnic, T3 @Sc. Driep Fruits—Apples, new, i5's, 6c; porated, 50-1b_rin ock is in liberal COFFEE eva 014 @103{c; raspberries evaporated, 20c: blackberries, evaporated O3 @10c; ;-iuorl cherries, peuclmn 7i4c; evaporated peeled peaches, 23w orated, unpared, 18@10c; new currants, @7ic; prunes, d@bi{e; citron, 25 London layers, @315: California. looss mmuscatels, $1.90@3.00; new Valencias, 8% @ Yige. sixteenths inch, 70, 4-gallon ke 5@1.50; Nond Onta e gallon, 3 maple syrup, half 1bbs, “‘old time,” per gallon, 80c; I'gallon cans, per doz, $10.50; half-gallon cons, per doz, $6.25; quart cans, §3.25, Srarca—Mirror gloss, 53{c; ‘Graves' corn, 614 Onweg}of(losn‘ 7c; OSWego corn, 7c. UAXNED Goops—Oysters, standard, per case, £3.10@3.15; strawberries, 2-1b, per case, $3.00@4.10; raspberries, -1b, per case, 3. 00 .10 th'ormn posrspes frese; $4.7024.80; $4.10@4.25; peaches, per per case, ma, per case, um(nx'm blueber- rion‘ per case, £2.30@2.40; egg plums, 2-Ib, case, §2.50; pincapples, 21b, per case, 20@5.75; 1-1b salmon, per doz, 82,00 21b gooseberrics, per case, $3.25@; string beans, per case, $1.7! per case, $1.60; 3-1b marrowfat peas, $2.50G 0; 211 carly June peas, 1er case, $3.75: 81 tomatoes, 2.40@2.50; 21b'corn, $2.30@2.40. HOLLAXD Hmunho»—&k per keg. Dry Goods. Corrox Fuuxeia—10 per cont trade dus count—LL, | 2@1214c. 0, PRb. 0y i g 80, 15c; 30, colored, 10c; 50, colo 70, colored, 1c; Bristol, 18}5¢; Union Pacific, 18¢. CavPET WARP—Bibb white, 18}4c; orcd 203ge. Bt Standard, o, Gem, 11c; Boone, 14c; 1, cased, £6. T Ol Corbn s A anta 54c; Sla- Berlin Oil 6¢c; Garner Ol 6@7. b Itones—Richmond 6e; Allen col- Beauty, fic I ettt GRED blue prints, 10c; American 6i5c; Arnold 63c; Arnold B 11 Arnold A 120; 'Arnold Goldseal 10}c Dulx' Charter Oak 4!¢c; Ramapo 83(c: 2oy Kilem Bige: Hhhmond 5sgo;e Windsor Edaystone fic; Pacific be. GixonaM—Plunkett checks 7ic; Whit- tenton 7c: York Thc; Normandi Dress 81gc; Calcutta Dress 8i¢c; Whittenton Dress 9¢; Renfrew Dress uur"“ Cawpnics—Slater 4 Voods 4}¢c; Stan- dard 434c; Peacock 4140, CORSET .ln\s—Anulomlzgin Tic; Kear- sago Tigo; Rockport (io; Conestog Bige. Thorndike 120, u|q¥~ ‘Thorndike XXX, 1 Cordis No. 5, 9igc; Cordis No. 4, Tic. Dexiug moskeag 9 oz, 16c; Everett 7 7 oz., 13c; Huum.kersu,‘ J Jaftrey XXX, 12}c; Beaver Creelc AA, 15c; Boaver Crook BB, 110, Do ver Creck CC, 10c. KENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial 15c; Canton 18c; Durham 273¢c; Hercules 18¢; Leaming- ton 2214e; Cottswold 25c. Crasn—Stevens' B 6c; bleached e vens' A Tige; bleached Klge: Stevens! P8 bleached Bjc: Stevens” N 9ige; bleached Stevens' S R T 1244c. SCELLANEOUS—Table oil cloth #2.85; plain Holland Sidc to te; Dado Holland [21¢e. i e Goshen Raftsmen 2 Ste- o if0; wmu-—(. ¥, No. 2, 9‘,' LB, No. 4 8¢ s _Quecheo No. | 75e; Quechee ‘Windsor 221 nel, 21c; GO, 4 ineh ite; H. IR F., 8 o . FORTEIRS— $0.00 . BLANKETS—W) mwfix 00@7.50; colored $1.10 @8.00. BLEACHED SnreTiNg—Berkeley cambric, 3 Bost Yet, 44, 6ic, uumr cloth (_nbm. Tigo; Farwell, Sc: fruit of Greeneids, 605 Hope, 1 Phillip cambric, 1105 Lonsdale, s Lona- dale, hige; New York mills, 10i5c; Bepperell, 42 inch, 10¢ -pepperu]l 4 inch, 13,0 Pe percll b4 13¢5 Pop) 8-4, I8 Pepperell, 2« l’l'mmull uH Pt (.mum 44, a!.. Canton, 44, dige; Triumph, 6¢; Wam® sutta, 11c; Valley, BRrowN SHEETING—Atlantic A, 44, Ti{e; A Bantic H, 44, 7e; Atlantic D, 44, fige; At luntic P, 44, 53¢ Aurora LL. 44, 5¥¢ rora G4y 4t Crown XXX, 44 Hoosier LL, &4, 5%c; Indian Head, 44, 7lyc! Lawrence LL, 44,bicc; Ol Dominion, 44, bige; Pepperell R, 44, 6ic; Pepperell O, 44 6c; Pepperell, 84, 16c; Pepperell, 9-4, 18c; Pepperell, 104, 20c; Utica C, 44, 43c; Wa: chusett, 44, 7c} " Aurora R, 44, 6ige, Aurora Drck—West Point 20 in, 8 0z, 104 Point 20 in, 10 0z, 1235¢; West Point oz, 15c; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16c. " Checks —Caledonia ige; oC ‘aledonia XX, 105ge; Economy, 9@9}c om Yadlge. ) 1hhc 24inch, 1 u@v West 9 in, 12 General Markets. SririTs —Lulugnn spirits, 188 proof, $1.10; do 101 proof, spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.10; do 188 pm! $1.09. Alcohol; mproo. mwwmcnuon. Mlmled whiskies, $1.00@1.50. - Gin blmdad 2.00% Kuullnly bourbons, &2.00a@6.00; K tucky and Pennsylvania 'ryes, .m@fl Golden Sheat hotirbon and ryo whiskies, § nd @3.00. _Brandies, imported, #8.00@8. mestic, $1.30@8.00. Gins, {mport um@ 6.00; domestic, $1.25@8.00. Champagnes, im- ported, per case, .00; American, per Bane, $10,0010.00. HEAVY HARDWARE—Tron, rato, §2.70; stoel, special cast, 41gc; crucible steel, ‘..- ('nt ‘nolhlo 12G@15¢; wagon spokes, per set, hubs, per “set, #1.50; fel' lm sawed $1.60; tongues, each, S0c; axles, each, 75c: square nuts, m r 1b, fl(wl‘iu' coil chain, per 1b, 8i¢@13; malleable, S@10c; iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6c; harrow teeth, ©; spring steel, 4@5c; Burden's horse shoes, #4.75; Burden's mule shoes, 8.75; barbed wire, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs} ron nail, rates, 10 to &, 2.40; steel nails, 0. Hinee—Green butchers', bige: green cured, 7e; dry flint, 1005 dry salt, 'Sc; green calt skins, 71gc; damaged hides, two-thirds price. 3ijc. Grease—Prime white, 8¢: yel- brown, 1ige. —Egg, $0.00; $10.00; walnut block, §. Towa nut, $2.75; Illinois, #4.25 #1.50@ | Ken- | dr‘ Sheeppelts, 2 Dry Lumber. 7.50 w 5020.60,21. 33.50 D, 21.00 FINISHING, 18t and 2nd, clear, 1, 11 inch, 8.28....$50.50 84, clear, 1 inch, 8, 9., 50 o 1 3n A select, llmh 5. 28, g 10 g in “ 1inch, TR TR TV POPLAT “ dn— agated Ceiling, 3 BATTRNS, WELL TURING, PICKE 0. G. Hulls '", in 3in, 8. 18.. 8in Well Tumug D'& M and Bev. Pickets, D & H, Flat............. (o “ 7 Square.. .. BOARDS. No. 1 com. s 18 818,00 No.2, com, s 18 $17.00 1550 No 4 A3 1eandog. ul Nn 1 C&GXH 12&14 Nk w uwnaglen No.3, « 16 “ CEILING AND PARTITION. 1ot com, 3¢ in White Pinc Celling.. Llour,%ln Norway 2nd com, 3 in. “ TOCK BOARDS, A12inch 8. 1s.. No:1, com. 12, No& & Inch Grooved Roofing than 12-inch Stock nmmi. NS Jength. SHINGLES® LATH, XX clear,.. 3,10 Extra *A*.. *A* Standard 6 in. clear, No. 1.. 1.50 Lath..... POSTS. 1¢s., 12¢; 9 in. qrs., round, 15c¢; Ten m:m Oak, 12¢. White cedar, 6 in 8 in. qrs., 10c; 4 in. Red Cedar, Split, 1 L Quiney white lime (best), 90c; Akron ce- ment, $1.75; hair 80c; plaster, $2.75; tar board, $1.75; sash 40c per ct.; doors, 40¢ per ct.; blinds, 40c per ct.; mouldings, 40c per ct. tar felt, per cwt., $2.75; straw bourd, $1.75. SOUTHERY Y Com. 4 & 6 in. looring. Star 4 Clear & in Ceiling. Clear 5 in Partition Clear finished, 1 & 174 in's 3. Clear corrugated ceiling, 4 in. Yellow pine casing and buse. A MAN O I8 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPEY OF YHIS SEE BY RXAMINING TMiS MAF THAT THE PPlaansae? fill GAGO, ROCK ISUIMMGIFII: IIAILWAY reason of ite eentral I|l||1l €080 relati 54y , oF G & and eontinuus Knes Woth, Horthmest and Boutnwes, 18 the Sras Bilite Takin that ‘eanscontinontus system whish invites and faciitates travel and traflo besween the an A renton, Bt. Elimeron and Kaneas Gity, 1n Missow Fiw “Aibert Lo, Minneapols atertown and Sloux Fal tios and . S and (bof Katetn Gty restful Rostining Ousle Gare, pament is consarvative, its discipline exacting Between Chicago an Is the Tororite. Ororinisiine Solid ¥ e, Tratas run 10 attractive resorts urists i a and 1, "Al ‘patrons (especiaily lad - protection, courtesy and kindly attention. pe. folders, cobies of Western Trall, or apply to principal o aireae; ) Chiags £, 8T, J0i A% Goa Manncar, ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Roofing. Medal Brand 2 and 3 ply Ready Roofing. 1206 Muson Street, Omaha, Nev, FOH PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS, Black Walnuts, hulls on, £. o Black Walnuts, hulls off, 1.2 per bu 3 1o per 1b 106 per 1b Honey Locust Seed, 260 per Russian Mulberry Seed, S 340 per i Catalpa Seed, ) per 1 Also all kinds ot Fruit und l-'..rm Trdea for sale. Address, Shena Nursery, D 8. LAKE, Proprietor, SRRV LEAKY ROOFING TIN OR IRON, REPAIRED And painted and_guaranteed tight for number of years. Paints never blister. GRAVE ROOFING manufactured and repaired. Proof Paint applied to shingles. experience. WM. H. CURRAN 2111 8. 15th St., Between Arbo Fire Fifteen years' SON, nd \'H\lun e SCIENTIFIC = MANLEACTEZZSS oPmg GLUCK & WILKINSON. ST'Q""'P rrors and bad N BKAL Co, , Youthtul, IIID lis Debilitye B Locuatet, UL Dealer ln Ag'lcnlmml Imnlement:‘!a_g_uyxl Jones Streot, Botw ‘Lml’Non & METCALF CO., Agricnltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages _Buggles, Kte. Wholesale, Omahia, Nebraska FARLIN ORENDONF & MARTIN. ale Dea) At mplements, Wagons & B 01, 48, 905 and %07, Jones Street, Omal MAST & CO., Ianuracmren of Bucke Cultivat ( o I.I'll \:‘r “WINONA IMPLEMENT co ——Wholesale— Amcnlmral Tmplements, Wagons I«Bn(m* Corner 14th And NicRolas Streets “'A. HOSPE, Jr. Artists' Materials, Pianos and Urms 1618 Douglng mmt Seshs, Neh W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shocs, 1411 Farnam 8t., Omph, Neb. Ms unnummry. Sum: KIRKENDALL, JONES & co., (Successors to Reed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agents for Roston flubber Khgo Co. 1102, 104 Harney St., Omiuha, k. b CLARKE COFFEE C Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffees Spices, Bakl'llll gowfler Flavorihg Kxtracts, Laundiy Blu Harney Ktreet, Omnhin, ___Crockery and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of _ ey, Gy, Ta i Commission and ltora.o. "D. A. HURLEY Commission and Jobbing, Butter, Regs and Produce. Conplgnments ollcited. eadquarters for Stoneware, Herry Box rape Haskets. 1414 Dodge St. Omaha. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and CDIIIII]ISSIOI] Merchants, Speciaitien—Butter, Kgus, Cheese, Poultry, Ghme, % Oysters, Ktc., Be. 12800t 14t “Irr’-l. WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Cl]l]lllllSS;lGI] Merchants, Poultey, Butter, Ga Kte. 220 South 14th 8., ebrasks. GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce C[llllmlSSlflfl and Cold Storage, Omaha, Nebraska. ) Coal, Coke and Lime. » DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers nf Hard and Soft Coal. Ol JOHNSON & co., llanufacmrm of I_]llllllls White Lime. Cement, Plaster, Lime, Ofmce. hn.mll..w. ‘Teiepho NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal aud Coke. 214 South 13th Bt., Omaha, Neb. M.E. S & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 114Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t Omaba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Llllllflflfll‘l and Jobbers in UI’Y Guuds Notions s’ Furnishing Goods Cormer Lith and 1idrney bta., ‘Omaba, Nebras) DEW| EVT-'E%; Ng? iR wng_lesales Ilealeors in Farnitare. CHHIA.;L.;; ‘SHIVERICK. Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, Etc. 1206, 1305 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha. CHAS, R, LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, f¥ooa Carpets and Parquet Fioofing. Stk and Dougied . WAKII‘IBI.D. Whulesale Lamber Bt&_ i 'I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tnnorters & Jobbers of Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th Street. “3¥. ROBINSON NOTION GO Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 61 and 406 Bouth 1018 Btreet, Omaba. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1108 Harney Street, Omaha. LINE CO. Wholesale Refined aml Lubricating Oils. Axle Grease, ete., Omaha. A. H. Bishop, Managern CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, n nice stoc ing. wra, Paper. 8 l!y.r Nl mtehfou given to tar 0 Printers’ Materlals. _ WESTWN N NEWSPAPER UNION. Auriliary Publishers, Dealers in type, pressos and priuters' suppiles. 6 SR Ttk Kt reet, Omann 5y Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER C! Manofacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 01l Clothing and Leather Belting. 108 Furnam Straet, m Fittings, Pumps Eto. A. L. STRANG CO. Pumps, Pipes aud Engines. Steam, water, railay and n ping supblies, ete. 22 and V4 ¥ b “PUM wnulegale P, i, i, It Hoend rters for Mast, oot i Farnam St Omaha: U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Supplis, Halliday Wing, Mills, 018 and v Farnam 8., Omaha, G K Acting Manager. ‘arnam St BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheet Irch Work, Steam Pumips, Saw Mills. 12131218 Leavenworth Street, Omnhin. “PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Ficld and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 Jones St., Omaha Storage, Fokudl Storage, PUl‘Wfll‘fllll[ and Cumrmsslnn Branch ouse of the Henne % uglen 8 Wiclemale wpd retaiL LR 0 M T Trard Hereots ‘Omaha. Telephone No | WM. A. WILSON & CO., Tmporters and Jobbers of Teas & Cigars, Bpices and Daisy Baking Powder. 1416 and 1418 Har ney Street, Omal “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, 7. Mannfacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, l'r'\:m;ig:"?‘: g:::ga and 108 and 108 7 ‘l“““‘..".:‘?:'n?%’é';.' e Nanufactaring Ilealer in Smoke Stacks, * Brichings, Tan 5a) Boller Ropairing. 118 Wl BfiTE’a'En ‘I Bl Work, Engines, Brass work, general foundry, machine ane tacksimith work. ) VR PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 06, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ralls, 'Indn' uards, fiower lllnd!. ‘wire sig: 101y 123 North 16uh Br. i) McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Leavenworth Stre ,Omlhl Nebraska, T D.M.STEELE&CO., Wholesale GI’OGEPS, 1319, 1221 and 1223 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers 1114 and 1116 Harney Etreot, Oma) LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobhers of Hardware and Nails, ki, Agonts for Howe tca 7 Co., Omaha, Neb. HIMEBAUQH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware & SGale Repalr Stop Mochaals’ Tools and Ruiao Sc nana: Revraske, |0 Doveiasat. OMAHA BAFE AND IRON WORKS. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes | Vaults, 1all work, iron and wire fenclug, siuns, etc. G udreen, Prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jackson Bte. MEAGHER & SPROAT, eral Agonts for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s Fire i Burgar Prof afs ime Laks, Vaults and Jall Work, W15 Farnam Stret, Omaba. | Overa FIELD MANUF Manufactarers of Overalls Jeana Pants, Shirts, Kte. 1102 fllwllhmllu!m Ominha, Neb. h, Do Eto. A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholessle Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch Office, 12th and Izard Streets, Omaba, Nob. RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th wnd Harnoy ts. Omaha :Neb. Weatern Agents for Austin Powdei Steel Nails, ¥ bunks Standard Scale Heavy Hardware. _ W. J. BROATCH HEHVY Hardware Iron and Steel, n Stock, Hdrdware Lumber, te. um "lai1 Harney Street, Omiaba " EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carrisge Wood Stock, Heavy Ha te. 1217 snd 1'fi.l,e.un-unhm Sraia: Nowe®" 1200 L8 Hats, Cape, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO. Wholgsale Hats, Caps and Straw Gnnfl& 1107 Harn'by Stgset, Omahs, Neb. Liquers. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO and ILER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers of FingWines & Liguors Rast India Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1112 Harney —_— e All linllx ur Bnllllna lalena] at Whulesale Strect sad Union § OUIB BRADFORD Dealer lu Lumber, Latd, lee Sash, Doors, ete. nm--cnmn‘nh and Dw.lu Co um - C. N. - Dealer in all Kmds of Lumber, 1ith and Californis Sts., Omaha, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, i, Bt V!, HARVEY L LUMBER 00.. To Dealers Only. 1 Sfles. 1k Faruas Bliesh OBAMG. TBOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Nantfcurrs of Sasn Doors, Blmfl:, OMAFEA’PL'AN:NG MILL CO., Mauafacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Aud Biinds, Turing, Stairwork, Bank and Ofice att ‘wnd Poppleton Avenue. lrower-. A ey "STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eighteenth Streot, Omahin, Neb. SOTH OMARA, C. W PALMER. N.P.RICHMAN. J.B. BLANCHAIDy PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchagts, Ofice~Room 2. Opposite Exchange Building, Uni ock Varas, Bouth 0 J. ik Vol McCOY BRO! Live Stock Commission Merchants, * Markot furnished free on application. Btookers and veders furnishied oo good terms. References: Omie A National Bank sod South Omaba National, Union Block Yards, Soath Omabs. LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchange Bullding, Union Block Yards, HoESSw maha, Nob. ORN & SHAR Commission Dealers m, Live Stok, Room %, Kxcha haba. ' Refere) [')nmn Btock Yand lhmlh' ALEXANDER & FITCH. Commission Dealers in- Live Stock, m 2, Hte Exoh Buildi Union Stock e s S Sata, Nof: " "TUNION STOCK YARDS C of omaga, Limited. John ¥. Boy :Hnl‘ufllfl&