Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Opens a Trifle Lower Than Baturday's Figures. VERY LITTLE CHANGE IN CORN. Oats Quict and Weak the Near Futures—An Unsatisfactory Move- ment in Provisions- Cattle Reach Low Water Mark. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicago, Oct. 81.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—As usual on Monday, the wheat trading to-day was governcd chiefly by the figures of the visible supply statement. The estimates on Saturday had been for about 1,000,000 bushels increase, but the indications this morning were that these estimates werb much too low, and accordingly the opening was at fractionally lower prices than on Sat- urday. Among the heavy sellers early we two of the exporting houses, and it was sur- mised that much of the selling was of long wheat. Moreover, cables, although quoting wheat steady with unchanged pr not considered favorable. From th the decline continued to the extes X nt of tue visible was reported to show an increase of 1500,000 bushels. At the same time a mistake in the Chicago figures made it appear that the in- se in the Chicago statement would be as great if not greater. When these fig «, however, and the actual i crease was shown 1o be 1 o was a speedy recoy much assisted by the New York, making the inc ment but 5,000 bushels. ried December wheat lce figures, but t were extremely wheat opened at 73 1ge, sold down 1o 320w i2iie, up #4e, and closed at 74'ge. May opencd at 70c, s0ld off to at ke, After the first light and chiefly local. Corn opened at Jge for the May and oty for rmber and December lower than Saturday’s closing prices, but the large shipmeats from Chicago had a stimu- lating effect, those reported to-day being 552,000 bushels angd th ices advanced 1g¢ for May, ly(@le for December and e for Nov From this on the governing ied to be, as in wheat, the supply statoment, As figures came meal, the price advanced or ¢ lingly as o small or large increase was indicated, but the fluctuations were always within extremely nar i was almost identical actual increase wa ber corn opened at 417, and closed at 41i.c. December 41@d1lye, sold at 41i¢ closed ‘at 41'cc. May ranged bet h was sed figures from case in this stat the trading waus opened at und 414@4l e and opened at 4he and 4be und 4514¢, closing at 43 Oms were quict and the feeling one of weakness for cash and the near futures, to a trifie better for the longer months, In provisions the movement-was somewhat unsatisfactory. It being the lust day of the month and of the summer packing scason, operators of il .h.-.m were slow to sides. Puck 0, fucliied to soll, but th condition to encourage f offerings, like the dem ate. Still the duy than those of Satu and January and Ma while Jantary sho lower. Octobe short vance at 1 o'clock cash and Octot 2 e selling, and hence > only mod sp 40 for pork, £, ) n‘|.n short ribs. ¢35 Corn_easier; November 4034 domber 40%@ilc; May 443¢e bid. i¢ bid; Pork ¢ Lard was quu-l and firm, CHICAGO IAI\'E STOCK. Cuicaco, Oct. steady. —[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—Catrie—Although natives were really scarce, there seems to be a sufficient number for the wants of trade. There were no prime No. 1 steers among the fresh arrivals, and but few that were really good. Light me- dium rangers, such as had to compete with the best rangers, were not wanted, unless at ruinous prices. Salesmen and owners that had that class on the market were really unlucky. Canning Texans are the lowest since 1873, and that is saying a good deal. Rangers on sale were of fair to good quality and such as suited the dressed beef trade sold fully as well as last week, but the low grades and such as are going into the dis- tilleries had to go for what they would bring. Native butchers' stock was down to low water mark. As is usual on Mon- day, business was light. In the stocker and * feeder line prices ranged follows: Shipping steers 1 i €3.00@5.05; 1200 to 1350 Ibs, 0 1200 1bs, 82.060@3.50; stockers and feeders quiet at 00@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed £1.00@ bulk §1.40@ Through Texas cattle weak and unchanged; sales at $1.50@2.50; Indians $2.60@3.80; western rangers weak; natives and half-breeds $2.50 @3.50; gows $2.10@2.40; wintered Texans 0 e T T T hunpu- in prices as compared with Saturday. Shipping « were not as heavy as on & urday, but packers liberal buyers, Philadelphias and nice butcher weights, all barrows, #4.65@4.70; mixed and packing sorts $4.60@4.05; common_#4.40@4.45; light sorts, ncluding orkers, #430@4.05; siugeing pigs (e 4.50. FINA TAL, NEW Youx, Oct. 31.—[Special Telegram to the BEk.|—Stocks—The bears made a sharp drive at Missouri Pacific and knocked it off + 23 points, Kirkner, Durand and other large room traders leading the attuck, which lasted until noon, when they withdrew and it ral- lied 3¢, but fell away S¢e. Kansas & Texas declined 13c in sympathy with Missouri Pa- cifle. Aside from the weakness in these two properties there was nothing of importance in the transactions. There was no news to cause any material change in the general list, Trading was fair and mainly professions London bought St. Paul, Louisville & Nush- ville, Norfolk & Western preferred, Reading, and Union Pacific. The bears talked very encouragingly of their abilty to hold their own, and the short interest said to have been waterially increased. News about rate cuttiug in the west was abundant, but the Grangers were fairly well supported and sold at & fractional advance during carly trading, but about noon began to gradually weaken and dropped off }4(@5¢e. “Coalers” and West- ern Union were the strongest properties on the list, Lackawanna advancing 3¢, while Reading held its own. Conuor was credited with buying Western Union and it sold up 3¢, but broke e. About 2 o'clock a weak fecling set in. Missouri Pacific was the weakest and dropped 15{¢ more. The rest of the list went oft J@}gc. Earniugs keep up fuirly, but they cut no figure in the market, their effect being already discounted. The gross carnings of twenty-seven roads for the second woek of October aggregate $5,245,234, against $4,059,773 for the corresponding week of last year, an fucrcase of §55,461, or 113 percent. For the third week of October Afty-one roads report carnings of $3,758,838, against §3,200,002 for the corresponding week last year, au increase of $408,776, or 15} per mat. A small rally eccurred during the last half hour, hut the market cloded rather tame and with dec extending from 'y ide, Missouri Pacific having ‘the' lead. Lacka- wanna and Western Union, however, closed at the same prices as on Satirday. The da was a disappointment to the bears, who e pected the solling of Missouri Pacific on stop orders would materially affect the general market, but, to their surprise, the i s on the general iy G ment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, W ading K 1<land t. 1 &8, F Bas per STERLING EXCnasce —Dull but firm at #4815 for sixty day bills, and #.851 for de- mind. PRODUCE MARKE Chicag “Foilowing are the : closing | Flour unchanged. Vhes st of session, and feeling ining 'y November, Y=l Prime Timothy—# Flux-scod—g1.i0) Whisky Porl— I . #6,20; December, alders, #5,00ah short ribs, § 1S @2e; dairy, 16 eream L0 cheddars, 101@ young Americas, 11 1 country, 4@ d but moder- nsalted, 7oy wreen salted If, 1201 Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu. atents, $4.25@4.35; bakers', §. s—Wheat, 449,000 bu Shipments—Wheat, 64,000 bus bbls. In store—Wheat, Paul, 110,000 bu. New York, Oct. 3 30,300;_export: 100 closing flour, 25,000 348,740 bu; at St Ungraded rod, K3 ) store, S3le in clevator, iy el November closed atAc. Corn—eceipts, 37,000; exports, spot_and_options Ylge steady! ungraded, Bic dolivered; November. closed at 5 Oats — Receipts, 143,000 export: fairly active; mixed western, stern, 35@40c. of, fair; Rio, dull at $18.50; options fairly ‘active 'and Towe October, $16.10; N nber, § B2@Bdc; 5,600 15,8 Petroleum—United, 73c. western, 12@211¢c. mand. western ; western creamery, 162 Cheese—Firm; western, 9}¢@101c. Kansas City, Oct. 31.—Wheat—Weaker; No. 2soft, cash, " 07c; May, 7o bid, 050 as Corn—Stronger; 36i(c bid, 36}4c asked; Ma e m,\u.: Outa—22540 bid, New _Orlcans, Oct. Corn — Quiet; white, 56c; mixed, 50 N llow, Dull and lower; pork, Shoulders, $.25; long clear and clear rib, .57}, Liverpool, Oct. 81.—Wheat--Steady, de- mand poor. Corn—Quiet; new per cental. Milwaukoe, Oct. 31—Wheat —Steady; Novémber, 7014c; May, TSlge 40} mixed western, 4s 73 t—Firm: No, vember, 713jc} Corn-— November, 881,03 D Oats—Unchanged ; cash, 25@253c; May, irm_and unchanged; crcamery, y 16 .ll LIVE ET()CK. ock Yards, Chicago, Oct. 31, ournal reports: Cattle pts, 12,000; market same as Saturday ».lup..mg steers, $2.60@5h.05; stock- ers and feeders quiet, $1.60@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, £1.00002.50; through Texas ‘cattle weak sales at 1L&0@2.50;Indians, $2.60@3.20; western_rangel breeds, #2.50 tered Texans, Hogs — Receipts, rough and mixed shipping, $4.35 28,000: market steady; $4.20@4.60; packing and 204655 light, $4.40004,00; skips, Sheep—Receipts, 7,000 rket weak and mixed, Texans, $§2.00@ 3 0, Tho' Drovers' . dJournal cablegram from London reports American cattlo in light sup ply and prices” steady. Choice American ste e quoted at 12¢, estimated dead weight. National Stock Yards, s, Oct. 81 R , 48003 ments, N00; slows choice heavy' native ); fair to good, §.50@4.20; st St opened strong, cl and butclers' ' sel ing aud Yorkers, 415, , $4.500@4.70; |uuK @4.50; pigs, #.50@ Kansas City, Oct. 81.—Cattle—Receipts 5,000; shipments, 3,000: corn-fed and native shipping steers nominully steady ; common to choice, §3.10@4.80; stock 0@3.85; feeders, £2.40@3.00; cows, Hogs—Receipts, 9,003 ,000; fairly active but 5 ommon 1o e, $4.00@4.40; E Monday, Ogt. 31 Cattle. There was a noticeable’ increase in the re- ceipts of cattle as compured ‘with Saturday. The market was extremely dull, very few head being sold. The market was steady, the number changing hands bringing about same prices as during the past week. Hog! The receipts were very liberal for the be- ginning of the week. The market opened 5 cents lower, and a fow cars changed hands. Qwing to uifuvorable reports” from Chicago the market declined auother 5_cents later in the morning and closed fully 10 cents lower than Suturday, Five loads were left over The feeling on the market at the was rather weak. Salesmen are antici- pating liberal receipts for the week to come. Sheep. ‘There was nothing doing on the market. Oficial Rec eipts, Cattle Hogs Cattle, Cattle, Cattle, . 1605 L 2490 DAY, cars, Mil., Chicago , U. B., Council Bluffs JNDAY. 9 cars, B. & M., Red Oak 1 car, B. & M., Lincoln Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: steers, 1300 to 1500 hs steers, 1100 to 1300 ths. ", $00 to 1050 1h: rn-fed range steers, 1200 to 1500 " It bd to choice corn-fed cows 2003 m nmon to medium cow o to choice bulls od range feeder Good native fe wards. Fair to medium nat s and upwards Stockers, 400 1o 700 ths, Prime fat sheep. . to medium shee . 818 WESTERN cows—Powers & Wilder, L1016 2.0 YEARLING HEIPERS, 2. per head 11.00 0 Shk. k. 5 . Shk. Pr. 40 240 200 320 80 820 240 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head af stock sold ou the market to-day: CATTLI G. H. Hammond & Co. H. Hammond & Co!, (shipped d Total... G. H. Hammond & Co. Anglo-Ame Local, Total Unsold.. & Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs, on this market during the past seven days and on the corresponding duys in 1885 an Hogs Packed. howing the number of hogs packed at the ing points for the time indicated, as com- piled by the Cincinnati Price Current. March 1 to Oct. 26— Chicago . Cleveland . 190, T All western packing points 5,‘14;1 000 5,410,000 All sales of stock in this market are made per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at }5c per Ib, for all weights. “*Skins,” or hogs Weighing less than 100 Ibs. no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 Ibs. and stags 80 1bs. by the public inspector. Live ‘Stock Cattle market dead. Hogs close 10¢ lower. [ Geo. Meisner, Shelton, was in with a load of hogs. Among those in with cattle was J. Bower, Blanchard, Ta. The average quality of the hogs was not quite up to Saturday. F. M. Horine is here from Omaha on & short visit.—Chicago Drovers Journal. F. M. Casteter, Blair, cashier of Casteter's bank, was here looking over the yards. Isaac und George Reiger, Henderson, Neb., were in and bought 118 head of calyes. Bailey & Bivin, Seward, Neb:, marketed hogs. Mr. Bailey came in'with them. Mr. Morrisson and Mr. Bailey, well known citizens of York, were among the visitors at the yards. L.T. Martin, of Martin Bros., Chicago, stopped here on his way to visit his ranch at Grand Island, Kans. toon Co., Earling, Ta., marketed a 25-pound hogs at the top price. Mr. Huntoon came in with them. C. M. Mauley, the new member of the live y & Co., has ar- rived with his family from Creston, Ia. A.C. Waggoner, the genial commission man, senior member of the firm of Waggoner, Birney & Co., has returned 3 He brought this trip and says he is settled down in Omaha for good. otes. — OMAHA WHOLESAL Produce, Fruits, Ete, The following are the prices at which round “lots of produce are sold on this market. Fruits or other tines of goods re- quiring extra labor of packing eannot al- ways be supplicd on outside orders at the same prices quoted the local trade: The reccipts were liberal to-day but the market wus not_particularly active. While the season for California fruits is practically over a fow shipments of pears und grapes continue to arrive, A carof Malaga grapes was received to-day. les and potatoes re coming in_fre Prices remain ubout steady on all lines. “Burrer—Creamery, West other creameries 23a24e dairy, 1@ Point _80c; per pound; choice medium grades, 13@lde; or- Citfse—-Markei fair. cheddars, single 1 young Americas, in case, 15c; Limberge Saurs’ fancy Ohio, PouLTRy $1.7 Fancy full cream, : full cream twins, 18¢; brick cheese, 100 1bs , 100 1bs in case, 1dc; e, Dressed—Chicke 3 ¥s, N@124c; ducks and geese, 1@12}c, SoUk Krout—$5.25 per bbl, Receipts light; prairie chickens, allard ducks, $1.50@2 : quail, teal and mixed ducks, #1.00a1.75} snipe, T5o@#l.00{ Jack rabbits, 40450 each | jack suipe, $1.00 per doz: antelope and deer, per 1b., carcasses, 9¢; saddles, lfi (o) Shell, £.00 ‘per hundred:. bulk, £1.35 p"r hundred: sclocts, #2308 lion | cans, New York counts, dlocts, nfl% 80c; Royal, 40c; Jerome bays, 40¢ ; Tiger, 2 Potators—The market is well supplied Utah and Colorado stock sells at 8@85c; Ne- braska and lowa stock 652 70¢ per bushel. Sweer Poratoes—The market is well sn\b {ll!'d with home mwn at 65@75¢ per bushel Virginia stock de Ox10xs—Choice lurn’ California onions are offered on the market at %c per bushel. Home grown, 60c@$1.00. CavLirLowen—$2.50 per doz. Craxnennies—The nlll‘k(‘l is fairly well supplied with good stock. Bell & Cherry, £7.50; Bell & Bugle, #8.001 Cape Cods, $0.00. Beaxs—Hand- picked navy, $2.50 per bushel, and other grades down a8 low as $1.25. Cali: fornia stock, $2.40 per bushel, CeLery—The receipts are larger and the admrk better. Good stock brings B0@3dc a ozen. Ciner—Choice Michigan cider, $6.00@6.50 per bbl. of 82 gal. Cocoaxvrs—Good stock. 00. Lmu\-—Mouslnn £5.50(@6.00; £7.00; Sorronto, #7.00. b, MarLE StaAk—Choice Ohio stoc] k, 10¢ per Maiora, \ix—Cholce rice corn, Scper 1b; other daige per Ib. Choice, in 11b frames, 21c. the market; 5.00 per box; Ja- Immn : o supnl ing feely at 4'gc per pound ; California, Tokay, £.50 per crate; Muscats, 2.50; New York, 10-1b baskets, 35@4e. —New York stock, §7.50@8.00 per he market is well supplied with bananas at §2.00@3.00 per bunch. Nurs—New crop: Ohio chestnuts, 15@18¢ per 1b; peanuts, Tige, raw: Brazil nuts, 13c; almonds, Tarragona, 20c; English walnuts, 18¢; filberts, 12¢. Flour and Feed. The following are ”Il' Jobbing prices: Minnesota patents, $2.: Minne- sota backers' straight, £2.20 per cwt; Kansas ahd Missouri winter fancy patents, £2.45@ 2.60; Nebraska patents, $2. ye flour, @1.90 per cwt; rye, Graham, £1.40 per cwt: wheat, Graham, $1.75 per cwt; corn- meal, yellow, %0c per ' cwt: cornmeal, 'white, £1.00 per cwt'; chopped feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton; bran, $12.00@13.00 per’ ton; screenings, £0.00@12.00 per ton. #May—Slow: upland prairie $7.00; common, coarse, £6.00@6.50. Grocers' List. Corree—Ordinary grades, 20@203c; fair 2A@ m,. rime, 211¢@?2%; fancy green and 23@2be; old_government Java, 8@ nmnnr.lnva 25@28c; Mocha, 28@30c; uckle's roasted, 25%c: McLaughlin's XXX, %%c; Dilworth's, 25c; Red Cross, . KeriNep Larp—Tierce, 63¢c: 40-1b squars cans, 63¢c; 50-1b round, 7c; %-1b round, 7e: 10-1b patls, 744¢; 5-1b pails, 3%c; 81b pails, g Staan—Granulated, 7 (A Bly@bige; y powdered, 7@ — Medium in bbls, £ mall, in bbls, & gerkins, in bbls, go; conf. A, white extra L @blge; extra C, ; do in half ' do _in half AnE—Two-hood pails, per doz, 1 15, $1.70: No. 1 tub, 8505 No. 3 tub, .50; No. 3 tub, $4.50; washboards, £1.75: assorted bowls, $2.25: No. 1 churns, 9; churns, 88: No 8 churns, wacco—Lorillard’s Chimax, dde; did, 41¢; Mechanic's Delight, 41¢ ot & Meyer's Star, 41c; Cornerstone, 84c; Drum- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. J., 87c; Sorg's Spearhead, 44c. Bugows—Extra 4ie, #2.00; No. 1, #2; No. 75 hea JANDY—Mixed, 815@iie Splen- ; stick, 814@034. , butter and s, Sc; giuger snaps, 8c; city s—Japan, 20@55 gunpowder. 20@ Young Hyson, Oolong, 20@ :5—30-1b pails, $1.80@1.90. Proyisions—Hams, 11@11i{c: breakfast bacon, 115{@12}5¢; bacon sides, S¥(@de; dry salt, 73¢@sc; shoulders, 7@rigc; dried beef hanis, T0@11e; dried beef regular, 9}5@10}gc; hams picnic, 73 @8c. Dutip Frvirs—Apples, new, 1's 0c: evap- orated, 50b ring, 10@10%c’ " raspberries, evaporated, 28@29¢; blackberries,evaporated, 93{@10c; Dpitted cherries, peaches, new, Tige; evaporated peeled peaches, 28(@9¢ evap oruted, unpared, 18@19¢c; new currents, 7l @iige ! prunes, 5@bigc;’ citron, 25c; raisins, on layers, §2.30@240; California loos Toinoutels. 5 10@3 50 now Valoncius, 5@ 0y fiore—Seven-sixteenths inch, 113{@12¢. Syrvr—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.45@1.50; New Orleans, per gallon, 38@{6¢; maple syrup, half bbls, “‘old 1 time, " per gallon, 80c; gullon cans, bor doz, $10.50; half gallon cans. per doz, $0.25; quart cans, $3.25 Sraicn—Mirror gloss, 58 ‘Graves' corn, 614c; Oswogo gloss, 7c; Oswego corn, 7c. CANNED Goops—Oysters, standard, per 10@3.15: strawberries, 21 10; raspberries, 2-1b, per case, California pears, per'case, $4.60@4.70; apricots, per case, 24.25; peaches, per case, #9.75@5.85; white cherries, per case, £5.00; plums, per’ case, m@) 90% blueber- ries, per case, $2.30@2.40; fiplums,‘.‘rlb, per case, $2.50; plnupplel. 2-1b, per case, 4,20(@5.75; 1-1b salmon, per doz, $1 H0@1.95; 21b gooseberrics, per_case, $3.95@ 1b string beans, per ¢ase, $1.75¢ 21b lima boans, per case, $1.60;_21b marrowfat. peas, £2.508 2603 1B early Junepeas per case, 31b tomatoes, $2.40@2.50; 2-1b corn, 82 HoLLaXD HERRINGS—75(@80C per keg. Dry Goods. Prixts—Soun Corons—Atlanta, S Ol o Atianta, i b 7o. PINK AND Roues—Richmond bo; Allen i River 6c; Ri ific 6igc. INDIGO BLUE—Wash- ington do; Century' Indigo_blue printe, ide; American (3¢c; Arnold 63c; Arnold B 103o; Arnold A 13¢; ‘Arnold Goldseal 10¢o. Di Charter Oak, 41¢c; Ramapo 3cc: Lodi 41 Kilen bige: Richinond Byge; Windsor Eddyaton be; Pacifiobo. ;oom-, 14c 0N FLANNELS-10 per cent,_trade dis- count—LL, ) 38, 8 N X, D0, 14 1'1c ! No. 10, 85e; 40, 103gcs 60, 123gc! »nlnml, 10c; 50, colored, 13c} 3 Bristol, 18}c; Union Pa’ cifie, 18¢. CArrer Warr—Bibb white, ored,20}gc. G M—Plunkett checks, 7i{c; n-mon. Tle; York, Tijc alcutta Dress, &1 1834e; col- ‘Whit- b\ \rmumh Dr 1 Whittenton Dr t-uu Thorndike 120, 9 5¢; Cordis No. 5, 9igc; Cordis No. 4, nnnu—An.m.k.ug?) oz., 16 k7 oz, 18¢ 3 r Judrey XX, 11376 Jutrey XRX, 12ize] HBeaver Creek, AA, 12¢; Beaver Creek HD, 1le: ‘h*n\l’r(,n'('k CC, 10c : bleached, Te Stevens' Dikathed. 10 ons' S R T. MiscELLAN EoUs—Table il plain Holland 8ig cloth, e; Dado Holland 121 d—Raftsman 32, Goshen Maple City \\’lnu- G. H. No N 0.2, dale, 8ige; New \urk mills, 1015 2 inch, 1014 orell, 64, 15¢ \L-l 20¢; Pepperell, 104 3 Canton, 44, 91cc 5 - Peppercl, 3 ( anton, 4-4, Y Tasnt, 60, Wam: Atlantic A, 44, Ti{c; A Atlantic D, 44, 61,0} At Aurora LL, 44, b4 Au- @5 Crown XXX, 44, o Hoosier LL, 44, 85¢e; Tudian Howd, &4 7o Lawreico L, 44, itie; ©;, Poppers . ) Pepperell, S4 16c; Pe Pepperell, 104, Wachusett, 44, Aurora B, 44, 8. Duck—West Point 20 n, 8 oz, 101c; West Point 20 in, 10 0z, 12!;¢: West Point 20 in, 12 oz, 16c; Weat Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16¢, _Checks Zaledonia X, 9ige; Caledonin XX, 10}4¢; Economy, $aiye; Otis, adge. pperell, 9-4, doc; Utiea C, 44, Aurora R, 44, 6ici General Markets. Srinits—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $1.10; second quulity 0 18% proof, $1. 1cohol 188 proof, #2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin_blended, $1.50@ 2,00; Kentucky bourbons, £2,00@6.00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, #2.00@6. Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, §1.50 @3.00. Brandies, imported, $5.00@8.50; do- mestic, $1.30@3.00. Gins, Imported, #4.5@ 6.00; domestic, $1.25@3.00.” Champagnes ported, per case, $29,00@38.00; American, per case, $10.00@16, HEAVY Hanrp steel, spec cast tools, do, £2.00@5.50; ry, $1.60; tongues, each, 5o} square nuts, per Ib, chain, per Ib, 61{@13; malleable, S@10c; | wedges, 6c; crowbars, fic; harrow teeth, lyc; spring 'steel, 4@5e; Burden's horse shioes #4.75; Burden's muie barbed re, in car lots rates, 10 to b, €. Butchera', green flint, 10c; dry salh to; Froen damage . two-thirds 314, case—Prime white, brown, 11;e. Sheeppelts, $10.00; range, Town lump, .50 CoAL—Egg, $10.00; nut, $10.00; walnut block, & CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer ln“g{nculmml Implements, Wam Carriages and Bugeies. Jones Stieet Betwhen wh aod Omaha, Nebrasks. ’meon & METCALF CO., Agricaltard Implements, Wagons, Cama[u Bugies, Ete. wnnuulo. Omata, Nebrasta, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesa'e Denls At i Wagons & g 6, 908 and @7, Jones Street, Omabia. P.P. MAST & CO., lanuracmrm of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, s, Hiny akes, Cider Mills and 'Luban Pal. Veriiars. Cor. 14th aud Nicholas Stroets TWINONA IMPLEMENT Co., —Wholesale— rl4th and Nicilolus Streets. Mflfl[flml‘fll Tmplements, Wagons &Buulex | "A. HOSPE, Jr., Amm' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO., Juhbm 0f Boots and Shocs, b, Manufactory, Summer Boston. JON ES & s & Co.) Whnlesale anaficturrs o Bots and Shoes ts for Hoston Rubber &hoe Co. 1larney St., Omaha, Nebri Coffees, 8pices, Eto, _ CLARKE COFFEE co., Omalia Coffee and Spice Mills, Teas, Coflecs Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorihg Extracts, Laund?y Blue, Inkn, Ete. 1014118 inrney Street, Omuhs, Nebrask; ¥ 18t and 2nd, clear, 1, 1iinch, 8. 2 &, 8d, clear, 1 inch, &, 3 s. 13,11, 8 in Asulox-t 1inch, w28, 14, 1542 in AN s “ 18, 13, 21 FOPLAR LUMDER, Clear Poplar, Bx. Bds. ¢ in., 5. 2 3 in. Pancl, s Corrugated (,unuuz. ¥ ET 3in, Well 'ruinn & Pickets, D & H, Flat. com, 8 1 5817.00 4, 18,00 1 x s ‘lflt‘t'mn % m hite Pine Ceiling. Clear, % in. Norway ond com, 3 in. - STOCK BOARDS. A 12 |m ch s l 8. it PR “ 5 16 A Inch Grooved Roofing, #1. than 12-inch stock boards same length, i3, LATIL Extra *A* 6 in. clear, No. PosT White cedar, 6 in., }¢s, 12¢; 9 in. qrs., 11¢; 8 in. ars., 10¢; 4 in. round, 15c; Tennesses Red Cedar, split, 15¢; Split Oak, 12¢. 2, ETC, Akron ce- 2,75 tar board, 40c per ¢ Dlinias, doapest it tar felt, per Star Clear 5% lurcnmg Clear ¥ in Partition . Clear finished, 1 & 11 in. s %. Clear corrugated ceiling, 4 in. Yellow pine casinz and base. —— How a Car Was Lost and Found. Denver Republican: About two months ago an east-bound freight train over the Union Pacific broke in two near Laramie City while going down hill in the night time. The front half going around a curve, umyped off the rear car, which went rolling down a steep embankment. The car was filled with choice silks, and yet its departure from the front end was so clean and un- attended by any unusual shock that the train men did not notice it. They coupled up again and went on_to Chey- enne where the loss was discovered. Since that time search has been mado for the car along the whole line without avail, Last week a cowboy found a car lying behind a big pile of rocks and covered with bushes down a deep draw. He chanced to be mng to the nearest station, and casually asked the agent why the company ABRTS St o9 (hre wreck., The agent accompanied him back and discovered that it was the missing car. Aside from being broken in at the sides slightly the car was not damaged, and its valuable contents were found intact. OHIGAGO ROCK ISLAND & PAGIFIC RAILWAY By reason of 1% eantral position c:ose relation to lines East ot Chicago, and continous 1 ou Moinos, Indi; "Audubon, Harla Gallatin, Tronton, St o depl, Guarantess speod, omtort, cortainty u ermanent wa. tinguished for it iaree aro of sioas ez Irom: rte Cars, superb Dining Ca, Inl del (\nl ‘aul, and Intermo. 1u|nclllly ladles and chil Crockery and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of UPDEKBI'Y Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Ktc. ‘Office, 37 8. 15th At., Omabin, Nebraskn, ____Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, UflmflllSSl(]]] an;l Jobbing, Butter, Egus and_Produ mEnments l.lub‘{lmnu for Stoneware, He: ve B 4 Dodge 8t., ¢ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage flll[l Commission Merchants, Bpecialen utter, Fgs, Cheose, ot Ghme, ollclted. rry Boxes and u. Oysters, Kic., i 112 South luth Str WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, Etc. 22 South 14th St., Omnha, Nebraska. GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Successors to Mshane & Scuroeders Produce Gomngm;mn and Cold sturage Coal, coke and Lime. COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Juhhurs of Hartl and Soft Coal. JOHNSON & C‘(I.’)‘j ‘gagflraumrcm of ]lll]]fllS WhlIE Lll;flp Farnam st., O NEBRASKA FUEL C Shippers of Coal and Cok 214 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. Dry Goods, Pnrmshmz (Goods and Notions 1102 and 114Douglas, Cor. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Nel KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobhers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods.Corner 1ith and Harney Bte., maba, Nebraska. Y Fumlture.“ s DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, Farnam Bureot, Omaha, Nebrasks. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 106, 707, 100 711 8. 10th 8t., Omabs, McCORD, BRADY & CO. Whalsale Grocer, 136k and L orth Street Ne D. M. STEELE & CO. Wholesale Grocers, 1819, 1221 and 1223 Btreef ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Haraey Btrect, Omabs, Nel LEE, FRIED & CO Jobhers of Harllware and Nails, Tinware Sheet Iron, ents for Howo Scalesand Mk arr Bowaer M5 Cnata Nob. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware & 80315’. lFll?]lflll‘ Shop Mechanics' Tools :}nu 1405 Douglas-st. RECTDR & WILHELMY CO., Whalesale Hardware. 10th and Harney St catorn Agents Tor Austin Fowder Cou J oraon !leul Naily, Hair- ban ard Koale W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl. Spriogs, Wikon Stock. Hardwaro Lumber, etc. 100 d 1211 Harney Street, Omali. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Curriage Wood Stock, leavy Hardware, *fic. 1T ana 1210 Leavenworth St., Omaahn, Newe * ______Hats, Caps, Eto, . L. PARROTTE & LO. Whulcsale Hats, Caps and Straw Gl]llfli. 1107 Harnby Stroet, Omaha, Neb. I.Iquou. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO and ILER & CO,, Importers & Jobbers of FingWines &Liunm‘s Bast India Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1112 Harney Al kmls ur Bmldma Materlal at wuulesale 16th Btreet and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, oors, o, Yarda—Cornac it and Dougias, Coruer b and Douglas. N. DEITZ, Deler m° l Rits of Lunber, 18th and uluurm- Sts., Omaba, .mmn -na To I!ealers Only. Office. 1403 Farnsm Stre JOHN A AKE Wholesale Lumber, Ets, * ent. §tate agent wua GRS on oy’ aaied Tae p.'um. woul onfathed:“‘Write eators Guide. n4 American Portisad D12 1104 & 1108 | o~ R eaasasasann CHAS. M. LE Dealer i Bardwaed Luaber, i' Wooa Carpets and Parquet Flooring. lmmmen ; anhem i lllllnm [} loum 208, 210 and 212 South 11t Street. 3.7 ROBINSON NOTION CO..% Wholesale Notions and l‘urnlsllu 405 South 10th Street, Omaha, INYARD & SCH Notions and Gent's Pumlsmu Guull. ! 110 Marae? Stresh OmaRA, wnnlcsaln Refined and Lubrlmln llll&1 Axle Grease, oto, Omaba. A, 8. Bi CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, e Oarry A nige stock of J'nmvn‘.wuppln. paper. Specinl attention given Lo cur AllX iary _Puhllshers Denlers 1n type, pret —_Rubper Goods. _ < OMAHA RUBBER CO 3 Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubher Goodg Ol Clothing and Leather Belting. 108 Farnam Streo Steam Fittings, Pumps, A. L. STRANG CO., y Pumps, Pipes and Ell!lllfl& tenm, water ity and mining sugplies CHILL PUMP CO. . Wnufésual% Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, And Water Supplies ors wost & Co's goods. 1111 U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Steam and Water Supplies. Halliday Wind Myl 01 and 10 Farnaa St Oma . Ko, Acting BROWNELL & co Engmss, Boilers and General Machinery, Slect Iron Work, Steam Pumps, Haw Mills, m.m Lenveuworth Street, Omabia. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Whulesale Parm, Field and Garden Sm’.u 911 and 513 Jonon St., Omabs ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & co., Storage, Pl]l‘WflI‘fllllE flllfl Cpglmlsm'qg. Branch ouke of the Henne Epices and Daisy Baking Powder. Y 7 hey Stfeet, Omaha. Hflflflfflfilll[‘fl GfllVflIlllGll Il‘l]ll aml Corni Jobn Kpeneter, Proprator. 920 Dodge aud 63 and orth 10th Street, Omal srnok. 8Stacks, Bolle K. SAWVER. Mannfacmn'fl[ Dealer in Smoke Stacks. Britchings, Tanks dnd Genera Repairiug. 1 0 T odge Btress, Om: gk “TPAXTON & VIERLING, Wruu[m and Cast Iron Building Work; Engines. Brase work, general foundry, wachine an ith work. "Office and works, U, P. Ry. sud 3 Yith Bureet, Omal OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railin Desk rails, window guards, Sower stands, wire siyus St 123 North 16t Sk, O s, OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Pruuf Safes Vauits, Jail work, iron Andreen, Prop'r. General Agents for Diehold Safe & Lock Co.'s Fire ud Burglar, Prof Sus ing Licksy Vaults and Jall Work, I ircet, Omaba. | CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Panta, hists, Etc. 102 and 110 Douglas Streolf m Sash, Doors, Eto. Manufacturers of Sash, l]nnrs Blinds aud Mouldings, 1 ch Ofoo, 12th an Streets, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO Mamnfacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouidings. Stair Work and Intertor 1 mw»ua Find b, orner b ;ml':,ebnvelm maha, Net " OMAHA PLANING MILL CO. . Mannfacturers of Muulfllngs, Sash, Drmrs) And Bliuds, Tarning, Stair-wo; Fittings. Dt ‘and F w:.,u,..;u o Brewers, P STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Kighteenth Street, umlhl Neb, SOUTH OMAHA G R PALMER. N, P, RICHMAN ANCHAT 98 MLANCHA PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., LlVfi Stock Commission Merchands, L Opposite Exe Bullding, Usio ok’ Yards, South Omuha, N > McCOY BROS., Lire Stock Commission Merchants, Market furaished froo on application. Stockers o on good torms. Kult South' Oniali anbi. piet tonmi, Uniom LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & F LD ALEv Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchapge Butlding, Union Sock Yarday hi, Neb. HORN & SHARPE, _* CDmIIIlSS]Ull Dealers in Live Stock, Room 2, Mxchage Buliiing, Folon Stock Yl & Otann. " R Gt Bk, Omh Union Stock Vlr:\l lhni 5. Omaus, E. 8. I(uwlu, Fres. Aw. Bank & Trust Co. il ALEXANDER & FITCH, | )| Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Koom 2, opposita Exchiwnge Bulldiuk, Union Stod Py urdn, South O, N N TTUNION STOCK YARDS CO., 1 0f Omaha, Limited. John ¥. Boyd, Superintendent. M INTOSH, . v |»\\u|z BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, I.o- Angele = = = Galifornia¢ vz i1 city and conntry property of all de b g A g LA A ers freely wiven, Do e S