Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1887, Page 3

: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Opens Fractionally Lower Than Saturday. MORE BUSINESS DOING IN OATS. The Week in Provisions Opens With- out Especial Change—An Advance in Cattle—Hogs Brick—Gen« CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKE, ‘micaco, Nov., 7.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The opening in wheat was frac- tionaily below Saturday's close at 78c for December and 78%c for May. The expecta- tion of a large increase in the visible supply caused prices to fall off to 123 for December and 8% @7i834¢ for May, but there were very few trausactions at the inside figures. A range of lyo in the May delivery and of X@'§ in the December deliver was all that was offered to the corn traders to-dav. Trading was limited, in a speculative way,and the result of the :morning session’s business was to leave prices exactly where they were at the opening. Receipts here were 261 cars, which was twenty-four cars less than ed. The estimate for to-morrow is 620 The decrease in the visible supply was 766,000 bushels, but this fact, which might been expected to be a strengthen-ng fea- did not affect the market, December corn opened at 41e, sold at 41@ 41%¢ and at 40%c and closed at 4le. May opencd at 453 ¢ and fluctuated between these prices and 45¢, closing at 451, ¢. Ther s rather more business done in a speculative way in oats than during the lat- ter part of the week, but chunges in prices were insignificant. The bulk of the trading was in May at 201, @20% ¢, with some trans: actions at 20! ¢ d November delivery sold sparingly at and 25'4c. Nn\unhv opened at 25isc bid and closed at 2350, May opened and ¢ Itml d At 201 @25 c, In provisions the w d without spe- cial change in the gencral situation. At the start prices '.Im\\ d a small improvement on Saturday’ but as the day advanced the f casier and on January, February and May pork an actual decline of 2! @@be occurred. Lard and short ribs closed svl'm(u'ull_\' unchanged. Trading was slow. anuary was again the pivotal delivery, It B0l at 12,60 12,7257 for pork, 6.4 for lard and .35« 1 rested all around at the lowest flh\u(,u quoted. AFTERNOON _Sess1oN- No- ~Wheat firmer; ember, 73}, C ing at §12.961¢ for January. hort ribs unchung CH l(‘:\(}fl l:l\' Citicaco, Nov. 7.—(Special Telegram to the Bek.]—Carrie—Business was in better shape for salesmen. They asked about 10¢ advance, though some of the buyers thought the sudden and unexpected decrease in re- ceipts was somehow accidental. At uny rate, the buyers who did not have very urgent orders held off and bought no more than they were obliged to. Common to fair cattle w slow of sale at barely steady prices. Th good to choice fat cattle of all weights wi in fair demand at strong prices. Of ra cattle there were 1,800 westerns and 1, Texans and Indian cattle. The market w moderately active. Good cattle were a shade higher and there was a better fe around, without much change in hipping steers, 1330 to 1500 1bs, B0@5.703 1,200 to 1,850 1bs, $3.40@4.50; 950 0 1,200 1bs, $8.00@4.00. Stockers and fe 1.60(3.005 cows, bulls and mixed, £1.20 @270; Texas cows, $1.252.10; steers, £2.00 @2.60. Western rangers strong; native and 50@3.65. Wintered Texnus, Lard was steady. STOCK. half lm*mlu & £2.50(a3.00, us brisk and prices steady ic vand_prime packing sorts. Ligdt grades were dull and lower. The of packing sorts sold betwen £4.45 and afew fancy, equal to Philadelphias, $4.6 (@4.65; light sorts, including Yorkers, $. (@4.45. — FINANCIAL. New Youxk, Nov. 7.—[Special Telegram to the Bek —The stock market exhib- ited more than the usual degree of stubborn- ness, and although trading was moderate the general feeling was stronger and prices aver- uged higher. The opening was rather quict and tame, with fractional declines on several of the most active stocks, especially tho Grangers. The latter were sold freely on re- ports that the St. Paul and Northwestern roads had notified Commissioner Furtham that they intended making the same propor- tionate rate on western traffic that the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy was making on Minneapolis grain business. That is, they would make a 9 cent rate from Omaha to compete with the 73§ cent rate of the Chi cago, Burlington & Quiney from Minneapoli This induced the bears to sell the Grangers on the belief that the notice was only a fore- runner of a general demoralization of frelght ratgs, Their selling produced a decline of 1§ (@3 por cent, but after they stopped a reac- tion followed. The Vanderbilts and Reading were the strongest propertics on_the list and were the chief support to the market, dd- vancing 1@15% per cent on reports of in- creased business and good support by insid- ers. Missouri Pacific was irregular, selling off 3¢ carlyoand then rallying 13 per cent. GoVERNMENTS—Government bonds were aull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, Chicago & Altoi do preferred O, B & Uniou Pacin niral. . R85 W, Bt L. (1) do proferred. . MoxEY—On ¢ u \-nuy at 3@ closed offered at 414 per cent. PrIME MEKCANTILE PAPER — 68 cent. STERLING EXCNANGE—Quiet but steady at 813¢ for sixty-day Dbills, and $.85 for de- nmml per cent, per PRODUC M:lllfli’l‘s. . ~Following are the 2:30 ot and steady: winter wheat, $3.504.00 per bbl; spring wheat, $3.50(24.50 wmlf(;'.l' 5(@3.00 per bbl; buckwheat, AR day; cash, k) ot ruled quict a losing g 4¢; December dull, within above Satur- 73 1-16¢; May, —Opened o shade under Saturday’s close, fluctuated within 1@ }e vange and closed same as \l\l\mln\, cash, 41¢; Decem- ber, 40 15-160; May, 454 eady but dull 1d wbout ke easior; 96ei May, 207, —Steady Prime Timoth Flax-sced -§1. Whisky—#1.10. Pork—Moderately but irvegular; unnmn $12.021, @12.65 Lard—Moderately active but easicr; cash and Deceniber, $#6.40; May, $6.721¢, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, #.00@5.20; e, §6. 70, short ribs, Jauuary, Steady; creamery, 20@2%c; dairy, Finer: full cream cheddurs, s, g @11ie; young Americas, At 18} @10)0. | Tattow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 4@ “ r 2 810 cakes, 41 1 nd but moder- n salted, 7c; green salted calf, 121, e, Shipments. ry suited, 10c; deacons, each, He Flour, hbls 14,000 19,000 Wheat, bu., 84,000 Corn, bu 254,000 Oats, bu 179,000 Rye, bu 86,000 Burley, b 89,000 New Yo \ 7.—Wheat— Receipts, 190,000 lx]mrll 81,00 ptionsropened weak and declined x..m\l but near close strength- ened and advanced 14 @3 c, leaving off steady ; spot firm; ungraded red, S8l @<lc: No. red, nominal at 893c; No, § red, S8.48315c in store and elevator, Ki%{c 1. 0. b., M@ 853¢ delivered; December closed at Kic. Corn—Receipts, 106,000; exports, $6,000; Yiye lower, closing steadier; ungraded, Balg@hsiic: No. 8, Bllye; No. 2, b2y @d2die] December closed at 524%c. Onts—Reccipts, 17 more active but @b ¢ lower; mixed west- ern, 821 @ic; white western, @ 40c, Coffec—Spot, fair; Rio, dull and nomi- nal; options active but decidedly low sales, 130,000 bags: November, £15.2015 December, $15.0515.60; January, $14.85@ 16.40; February, $14.86(15.20; March, $14.65 @15.10 mtmlmm—stondy, United, 8¢, Eggs—In fair demand; western, 13@23c. Pork—Steady and in fair demand. Lard—Dull, heavy and lower steam, 500,875, Butter—In moderate reques No. 33 exports, none; western western, 13 @2c; rn creamery, 16 20 Chees 'm but quiet; western, New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Corn—Irregu- lar at 56, Outs—Quict and steady Cornmeal—Quict at & Pork—Easicr at $13.121; Lard—Dull and lower at §5.50. Tulk Meats—Shoulders, $. and clear rib, §0.623. 5,5t Louts, Nov, Dec 55 long clear —Wheat—Slow; cash, S0 Jue; Decems 249{@25¢; December, i Wi g Butter—Unchanged; dai! 16@21¢. Afternoon Board—W 713;¢ bid; Decembe g May, 80l 801/ bid. Corn dull’ and November, 38iebid; December, 38t asked; May, 41346 bid. Oafs, nothing done. Milwaukee, Nov 4\'!;.-;\1 Decermbe i M Corn—| Oats—Choice in lll‘!l\d“(‘ e Dull and lowers No. Firm and active: No bid.. i; ork, Novémbor, #13; 2B@20e; vember, Improved; 2 white, 80¢. Minneapolis, Nov. 7. Wheat—Weakand lower: No. 1 hard, N jie: Decem- ic; No. cember, Novémbe ige; May, \lu]lmcms—\\ln'.\t W3,400 b g flour, 24,000 bbls. In Store— 31 .l‘ nl, 1 Minneapolis, 4,1 D,000 bu. 568 bu.; at Wheat — Easier; No. 2 mixed, 46} ESNTES S I{\l-rlmll )'(-lk Dull at § ¥ prime steam, #6.45, ) my at § sas City, Nov. soft, casl bids, 863, ask r, 10 bids, Gie asked; May, 4, bid, 2 white, asked. Live! pnul, .—Wheat—Quiet and demand fairy holders offer moderately. Corn—Stendy and demand fuir; new mixed western, 4s 63,d per cental, LIVE HT()('K- k Yards, Chicago, } —The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle—Receipts, 7,500; market_stead strong; shipping ste and feede mixed, $§1 Union St Nov. 7. to 8, $3.00(05.10; stockers. 1.50@3.005 cows, bulls and 0G2.70; Texas cattle, 1. 653 western rangers, strong at £2.50(@3.05. Hogs—Receipts, 25,000; market steady to strong; mixe @4.55; heavy, $4.35w 430, light, $4. ; skips, §.00604.10, Sheep—Re 4,500; market_stronger; natives, ;" western, $3.00@8.30} Texans, § 50; jambs, How_:.-l National Stock Yunll. Louis, Nov. 7. —(mtlevl{emiptn, 14011 shipments, 900; market strong; choice heay; native steers, $4 5; fair to good nat steers, $3.60(4.30; butchers’ steers, medium to prime, $3.00@3.50; rangers, $2.20 Hogs— Receipts, 4,2005 shipments, 1,600 market active and a shade higher; choice heavy and butchers' selections, #4454, packing and Yorkers, medium to prime, §.10 @4.40; pigs, common to good, §3.70(@4. 10, Kansas City, Nov. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 2,500; choice fat strong and Blwloe higher; stockers and feede: steady; good to choice corn-fod, $4.% a4, com’ mon to medium, 1103 stockers, #2.00 @, feeding steers, $2.05@3.15; cows 1 Hog: fin-ohns, 000; shipments, 850; market opened strong and a shade higher, but closed weak; common to choice, #4.00@ 4.50; skips and pigs, $2.75@3.0, MAHA LIVE STOCK. Monday. Cattle. The receipts were fair western cattle con- stituting the greater portion. The market was a trifie stronger than on Saturday und remained firm during the entive day. Buy- ers were somewhat particular in making se- lections but good stock found a ready mar- , Nov. 7. ket. About 1,000 head were left over. Hog, ipts of hogs were light and the de- ery uctive. The market opened strong und continued steady until about mid-day when there was an advancelof de. Choice hogs sold for #4.80. Fair to medium #4.15(4.25, The market closed b¢ higher. Everything was taken, There was nothing d done on the market, Official Receipts. .10 cars, C. M. & St. P., Chic Prevailing Pricos, Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 ths Choice steers, 1100 1o 1300 1bs Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 s, Corn-fed range nu'l'n% 1200 10 1500 8.75(@4. '1() Good to choice corn-fed cows,.... Common to medium cows (Good to choice bulls GGood range feeders Fair to medium native fecde s and upwards. . Stockers, 400 to 700 1 Prime fat sheep.... Fair to medium shee Commou sheep. ... Light and medium hogs. ... Good to choice heavy hogs. Good 10 choice mixed hogs Representative Sales. WESTEKN FEEDEUS—STEPHENS & MIZNER, No. AY. Pr Av, T, 406, 845 #1060 WESTELN PEEUERS = SNOW CATILE €O 52....110 47..., 08 16....1086 2.63 80.... M1 WESTERN COWS, 26....1004 200 CHEYENNE LAND & CATTLE CO. EFORD COWS, LING HEIPELS, XAS TAILINGG ll) noos Shk. P N 200 u 1 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day CATTLE, Lobman & Rothchild. . Shippers, Feeders OGS, G. H. Hammond & Co. Anglo-American Packing ¢ Total.... Range « Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs, on this ot during the past seven |n\ s and on the corresponding days in 1885 and 1886, k in this market are made per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at e per b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 1bs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs, and stags 80 1bs, by the public inspector, Live Stock Notes, The hog market has advan: Hogs were in demand yests One thousand head of over. Two carloads of Idalio cattle came in terda, vullll. were left yos *loads of hogs hit the top of the mar- terday. J. M. Hedge, of Yutan, Neb., marketed a load of fine hogs at $4.30 L. C. Reddington, one of the boys who was wont to linger in the exchange building, but who has been in Wyoming for some time past, returned yesterduy. Think of it! Chicago has had three ban- ner weeks in cattle receipts since the middle of August. It does look as if Chicago was “losing her grip” terribly, doesn't it{—Chi- o Drover's Journal.—How about hogs? A ase of the number of hogs packed during eight months of the summer packing season would look as if something was the matter, OMAHA WHOLE LE MARKETS. Monday, No Produce, The following are ’qu“ll lulx of produce are sold on this t. Fruits or other lines of goods re- a lahor of packing cannot al- supplied_on_owtside orders at the s quoted the local trade. were light and the market a 18 usual at the beginning of the remain about steady, The receipts are to the demand.” medium grad; e prices at which week. Pri and ordinary. is—The bulk of the good stock is moving at e, Curese « hmhluru full cream, s, 18lge; b 6, 100" 1bs in case, 15¢; Limberger, 1bs in case, 14c. PovLriy— Live fowls, #2.00( common &1 medinm, 2,002 weight; gecse, £ mand light by , choi ducks, 10¢ Mk —Receipts light 100 per doz. cason of_the war tock, T@Ye;t pravie o250 quail, #1502 teal uudnuxm\ ducks, §1.00601.75; geese, l-l c@¥1.00; juck rabbits, 4000 45¢_ each; juck suipe, #1.00 per doz; antelope and deer, per Ib., carcasses, 9¢; suddles, 12 (@ 14c. Poratoes—The market Utah and Colorado stock s braska and Iowa stock RuTaBAGAS—Choice ste Beans—The demand ;lvml stock, $1.50(02.00; 2,20, Oxioxs—Home grown, T0@%c; Spanish onions, #2.00 per 50-1h crate, OvsTERS-~Mediums, 25¢ selects, 821fc; extra sclect counts, 40¢ Cranserries-— Bell & Che Bell & Bugle, #.50: Cupe Cod The supply is light. is well supplied 8 at 8@s>e; Ne- 70c per bushel, standard, 30c: 3 New York consig l W I\In h «-]l« 2 g ORANGES —Lvumnmu 23.50@4.50 per box; .00 per bbl, LEMONs—A consignment of Malagu lemons L arrive in n few days to, 86.00@ l’ulumo, #4.00@H.00; Verdella, 4.00 J0c0ANUTS—Ont of the market. leAllx StGar—Choice Ohio stoc] 10¢ per round hoice stock is selling in 50 .00, ney Johnathans, , in 1 1b frames, ice rice corn, H : per 1b, ! per b other klmh 2t CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Although the season is practicall still rec 0. ov ional shipments are 50005 Pears, quinces, Tokuy grapes, £2.002 York grapes, 5-1b buskets, 40c. BaxANAs—The market is well supplied with bananas at #2.00@3.00 per bunch, New crop; Ohio i peanuts, 71, UW almonds, Tarragona, 206¢ 18¢; filberts, 12c, New E m.llsh \\ull\uN, Flour and Feed. The following are the jobhing pric Minnesota patents, per cwt; sota backers' st \lmm- @1.90 per 5140 per cwt: wheat, G 1 ( raham, £1.75 per cwt corn- meal, yellow, % per ewt; cornmeal, white, $1.00 per ewt's chopped feed, #1400 16.00 per ton s bran, §12.0a 13,00 per ton; screenings, £, mm 12.00 per ton. H apland prairie, $7.00; common, coarss, 0. 00@ Grocers' List, o5 interior Java, Arbuckle's rousted, IcLanghlin's XXX, 253(e; Dilworth' 4 200} Itod Cross, 2o, i e, 7¢i 400b sq are 1b round. 3 g5 B1b palls, ind, 7l¢ 510 pails, 10-1b’ pails, T8e. £ 6an — Granulated, cont. A, T@iie; white extra C, 63,6 ¢c; e ) Ol @Bl 35¢; cut loaf, 73 powde c1.es—Medium in bbls, 86.50; dc - small, in bbls, #.50; do in half i gerkins, in bbls, §.50; do in half “limax, 44¢ sn light, 41¢ Sta lornerstone moid's Horse \lu'\' dle; T.J. Spearhead, d4e, Huooms—Extra 4-tie, $2.60; No. 1,2, 1 heavy stuble, $4. Mixed, ba@ite; stick. 814@s JELLIES—30-1 pails, §1,500 1,90, I‘l»o\lim\<~'llumu 1085 @ 11e; breakfast bacon, 11} @1115c; bacon sides, B3 @lc: dry salt, 7%@80; shoulders, T@iige; dried boet haws, 10@11c; dried beef regular, 9}4@1034c; hrms, picnic, {@se. DRIED Fruits—Apples, new, 178, fc; evap- oruted, 50 Ib ring, 10@108 raspberries, evaporated, 28 2c; blackberrics,eviporated, 98¢@l0e; pitted cherries, wqx*oc Bew, Tic; evaporated, peeled peaches, 28 Splen- et & &5 Drum- Sorg's No, a4, 1 new ' 1 citron, n [avers, 'h 2.40; Cali- nia loose muscatels, new Valencia, 88, @, Ropr- Seten-sixteenths, 11 WoonkEswane -~ Two-hoop §1.45: three. hxmp pails, 81,7 No. £ tub, & No. ' tub, boards, §1 1 churis, 21b, ;m cuse, u(m,u case, $4.00004.80; peuches per per : blue 003 plums, pe ries, per case, .-y{ynum, b, per case, $2.500 pineapples, 21b, per case, &3.20 5753 1-1b salmon, per do: ll 0105 1 21 goosberries, per cusc, 21b String hoans, per cuse, #1.18: b lima beans, por case, 81.60% 21h martowfat peas, #2.50@ D60: '21b earl per case, €9 #1b ' tomatoes, 3 2 corn, #2300 B X 40 RACKERS- Garnean's soda, butter ai creams, Kei ginger snaps, So; city Tras Japan, 206155 gunpowder, 20@ 08¢ Young Hyson, 25adde; Ooolong, 2@ e, Syurp—No, 70, 4gallon kegs. $1.45@1.50; Orleans, per gallon, $Xcedc: maple v nllon, N half gallon ). syrup, half bbis, “old time, " p $10 1!. s Lgallon cuns, yer doz, cans, per doz, : v 1 Oswego gloss, 7o b (AR L H@R00 pe Dry Goods, e Soun | Corors— Atlanta, i o S 1 Berlin OII Ly arner Oil, 6@ Il Allen or, i Rich- INDIGo Bruk - Wasl Yédlo bltte pHnts, 10 Arnold Bioige Arnold Goldseal 101, ¢, Dress; v Oul, 47 o: Ramapo, 33, Lodi, 41,01 h.fi.m.m.\ - Windsor, e} ; Pacific Traka—Andioscoxtn, Tge; Kear- Rockport, 6l,e3 Conestogn, 6ige, m, 100,¢5 Beauty, 121,¢: Boone, 14e; B, cased, #.50. CorTox FLANNEL»- 10 per cent trade dis- ige; CC, : Nume- 1 u acifie, 18 Carrer Wake—Bibb white, 15!5¢; colored, 2000, Tie:s White mandi Dress, \\ ittenton Sty Thorudike 1 s Everett, 7 Haymaker, 81,01 1 MisCELLANEOUS —Table pluin Holland, 8!, ¢ to ¢ Plaid--Raftsman TOoMFORTERS 85,6001 5.0, BrANKETs— White, $L00@7.50; colored §1.10 @S0, Breacnin Suppmise—Berkely cambrie, No. 6, 41yc: Best Yot, 44, 6ies buts 00, 47,¢: Cabot, irwell, Loom, 8¢ Hope, 715c: King Phillip cam! onsdule, 1110; Lons- dule, 5! c; New York mills, i 42 inch, 10! retl, perell, 64, 15¢; Pepperell, 84, 18¢ 04, ° l'nmwul] 104, 2t ton, 4 sutta, 11¢ Browy Su¥ Bantic H, lantic l’ 4 -1 3 Atlantic D, "Aurora LL, 44, iie: A 'y ; Crown XXX, 4—-L l»"u' £ Séc: Tndian Head, 4.4, Tiy0) ence L, 4-4, bige; Old Dominion, 44 Peppercll R ek o Pepparell O] 44 rell, 4, 18 3 West Point 20 in, 12 l’nlnl 40 in, 11 0z, 160, Chedks D aons X, 9';c; Caledonfa XX. 100505 l‘umolll) Gaige; Om, Dadje. General Markets, Spiers—C nlnfu(‘ spirits, 188 proof, §1.10; @0 101 proof, §1.12; s second quality. 101 proof, £1.105 do 188 ]rluol. £1.09. Alcohol 188 proof, £2.10 per wine gallo Redistilled whiskie « blended 8 2.0 domestic, &1.30 ,imported, $4.50@6.00; domestic, . Champa, imported, per case, .00; Ame per case, ¥10.00( HEAvY HARDWARE--Tron, rate, £2.70: plow steel, special cast, 41 cust tools, do, 12 15¢; wagon spokes, per set, 5.50; hubs, per set, &1.50; felloes, £1.60; tongues, each, S0 7505 squar , per Ib, nh.un ppl 1b, 6 malleable, S@10¢ wedges, 6e; ¢ s, 6e3 harrow teeth, lge Burden's_horse sho mule %hul:l. : barbed iron nails, ) cible steel, 6lyc green cured, Kreen calf skius, d hides, two-thirds pric ime white, ) Blge. ( He: brown, 11,c. Coar— By, $10,2 1 block. $3, Tilinois, #4. Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS, 12,14 & it £, 1811, FINISHING, 1stand 2nd, clear, 1, 1y nch, 8. 2 h, 8. 9 8., L 14, 2 in IPLAR LUNBER. Ih Bds, ¢ in., Clear Poplar, 828 . 50 [ = in, Pauiel, 83 a 700 . “ Corrugated Ceiling, 3. .. 28 50 WELL TUBING, PICKETS, 0. G ¥ in 00,75 Lo in, s 18 00,45 8in. Well Tubing D & Pickets, D& H, F syuar No.8" No. 1, 4&61 L1600 No. 2, * 12 & 14 . L b 16 A L1760 CEILING AND PAKTITION. 1st com. #¢ in White Pine Ceiling. 34.00 o0 16.00 14.00 STOCK BOARDS, Al2inchs1s Nolcom12ins1s 12t S 9716 1 . 16 1., 185 .u No. 2, * ' 10.00 M0 T U res 17,80 Tnch Grooved Roofing, $1.00 per’ M, more than 12-inch stock boards same length, SUINGLES, LATH. XX clear 8810 ] Extra *A*.... ..§ 200 *A* Stand 275 | *A*HB & B 255 6 in. clear, No.i 150 | Lath. ..., 2.60 #2150 030 D, 128 NG, A6 In. Whit !'u "E 0 B E % W w (Kel Fencing) SHIP LA No. 1 Plain, § & 10 in.. ,8in POSTE L 1y8, 1205 0 In, qre 110 und 15c: Tennessce Red Cedul, split, 15 lit Oulk, 12¢, LIME, ETC, Quiney white lime (best), H0c: Akron ce- ment, $1.35: hair, H0c: plaster, $2.75: tar board, $1.75: sash, 40¢ per ct.; doors, 400 per ot Dlinds, 40¢’ per ct.; mouldings, 40c per ct.} tar felt per cwt., $2.75; straw board, §1 KOUTHENN YE! Com. 4 & 0 In. fooring, Star W e Clear &in Ceiling Clear %in Partition, Clear finish, 1& 11 '8 9 s, Clear corrughted ceiltng, 4 in. . Yellow pine casing aud base, W PINE. Market Gleanings. Coffee is off 50c, Prunes are a littie lowor. Dry goods firt at steady prices, Deitz's lumiber The loss from fire in C. N, 00, yard foots up about & Mr. Patterson, of the Nebraska Fuel com- ¥, returned from the east yesterday, An active demand for lumber and broken stocks at_ initial points, generally, is holding prices up here, Coal dealers report a good demand for conl in car lots, but it is almost impossible to fill the orders on wecount of the shortage in the supply. The large packers are making serious in- roads upon the business of the wholesale meat dealers, It is only o question of a little time when the small dealers, who have been Killing a fow head of stock pir week for sup plying the retail markets, will be forced out enitirely and the markets will be supplicd di- reet from the packing hous obbers gencrally are complaining about ollections being slow and not us good as in the country. 'This can be ascribed to only one cause—the ubuse of the eredit system in the city. The country merchant has the sanie thing to contend against but the popu- lation in the country is more stable and he soon learns whom to teust. In the eity where thousands of people are caming and going all the time, and moving from one part of the ant, it he pi WRO 18 TNACQU COUNTRY WILL CHI HGO ROCK ISUHD SPACIFICRAILWAY By reason of ite central position ;ous relation to lines East of Chieago, and continiaud lines at terminal points West, Northwest and Bouthwest, {8 tho true middle link in that transcontinentai system which invites and facilitates travel and traMo between the Atlantic and P The Rock I eago, Joliet, e, Peoria, Genon Davonport, Musea Dttumwa, Orkalooss, West Lib: Indinnela Wiatefsut, Atlan, Washington, Fa erty,Towa City, Des M tlo, Knoxville, Audub “Guliatim, Tre ty,in Missourt; Aive Minneapolis and aul, in Minnesot; own oux " 4 hundredsof Lntermedinto cities aud towas. * Its Express legant Pullman P uperb Dining Car na (Bebroen Chicass ai City) restful Reclining Ch Is consorval consist of superior Day Parlor and Sleeping groviding delicio h, Atchl; o and Bt. Pa.” 18 Between Chicago and Min; .%an Over thi t Express Train: 1ine Solid Rock Inland offers superior vlers botween Cincinnati, Indisa- 2 and kindiy attention, For tickets, mapn, folders, Copies of Western Trail, of any desired info $27 Catted Biates and G R, R, CABLE, Pror 8 6oa Manager. S. S. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N. 13th Street, ITUATED 1000 TELTAB OVE THE LVE " IMILES EASTOF SAN, PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, shipped direct from our viney Riesling, Gutedel Clarets, Port, Sherries, ete. Bun Jose Vaults, Seventh, Eighth, San Salvador und William streets, San Jose, ..mumm v | (ATAJOBBERS DIRECORY ' OMAEA JOBBERS DIRECTORY Agricultural mplement CHURCHILL PARKER, —~—man Lumber, S ] D"flfflfié‘{'flli“.fll I TR, | ey ey e, t bbbl - | #o0a Carpets and Parauet Ficoring. #th and Dougled Sealirpen sad Parenss Ticorine. h and Dounte LININGER & METCALF GO. B Amcnlgural Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Eto. wholouuo. Omaha, Nebraska, PARI.IN ORENDORF& MARTIN. Wholessla Denlers uflculmral lmplamsmx Wal'ous & Buggies W8 and w1, Jnnl Strest, Omahs. P.P. M ¥ i lanuracmrm ur Buclsye Dnlls Seedsn, Raker Cider Mills and'Luban Pull 'Cur. et and Nieholas Siroe Lnourers &“Jahggr:s!ar !}llln'w mnd ITR NBFIN"OC‘;: NOTION Con Y mlasg}e Notions and l‘umlfll_!( oo VINVARD & SCHNEIDER: WINONA IMPLEMENT co. —Weolesmis— Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods,” Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons & Buggies | = 105 Harney strost, Oma Corner I4th and Nicholas Stroets. Ol — — rmann A T s conans CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE COqg Amn-' Materlal Wholesale Refined and Lllbl'lcatiu 0ils? ‘A. HOSPE, Jr. Ax10 Grease, etc., Omahs. Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas nnu Omaha, Nevraska. ""‘Eim'rzn PAPER CO., Wholesale fE ot Dealers, W. V. MORSE & CO., mn:l‘flllll]m of Boots and Shocs, AR v o e - Omghe, Neb, Munufactors, KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors to Reed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots and Shos Agents for Boston Rubber Kb s Tarney St Onuna, Nebraskar |14 & 1108 "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIONI ' Ay Pullhes, " Dealers ia type, bre Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO.. d Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goo 01l Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam trask RKE COFFEE C Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills, Teas, Coflecs Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorihg Extracts, Laundsy Blue, Ink ; o, 11e e Aka. ~_steam Fitting: Pump l!o Hiarney Street, Omaha, Neb: cruokary and Gla wnrs W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Fio. Ofice, 3178. 1ith At., Omaba Nobrasks, A. L. STRANG CO., Pamps, Pipes and Engines. o Steam, water, rallway and mining » T v 24 Farnam t, OInALA. Witlsale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, nd Water Supplies nem!qunrwu for Mn‘ L& Co's goods. 1111 Farnam St., Omiah “U.S.WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO.J 1 Steam and Water Sunnhss 1 Hallidey Wind Mille, 018 and 20 ¥ Rosh, Acting Commission ang l!oyluo. D. A. HURLE Commission and Jobbing, Butter, Kggs and Produce. Conalgnments Lolclted. Headquarters for Stonevare. Horry St., Om Btea; ets. 1414 Do RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Cfll]lmlSSIUIl Merchants, L lulluen Butter, Kggs, Cheese, Poultry, ulm O wtora, Kt it 113 0wt it St » WIEDEMAN & CO., Prouce Commission Nerchants, Pouitry, Butter, Gpme, Fryjia, 20 South 14th Bt ELL & CO,, 4 En!mas BUIlEI‘S and_General Mflfll]lllfll‘h “‘ lenrn Pumps, Saw Mills Bhodt I ork Stenr, . Se M PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Sce GEO. SCHROEDER & co., (Buccessors to McShane & Hrhrnme” Siland pones By omine }] Produce. Commission and Cold Storage, i Storage, FIJI‘Wfll'flIIll and Gomlmsslnn. ch b f the Henney Buggy C¢ les B t o...!‘\’m"mm oo _Coal, Coke and Lime. DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 00.- Jobhers of Hard and Soft Unal i ratal. 1R Omaba. Talephone N and clgara. WM. A. WILSON & CO., Tmporters and Jobbers of Teas & Cwam Epices aud Daisy Baking Powder. 1410 and 1418 Har 5oy Sireot, Dmahy . J. JOHNSON & Manuraumrfirs of Tllinois ant)e Lime, nl ‘oal, Coke, Cement, Plaster, Limé, lewe'r Pip c. P Paxton nlm-l. hl Omuha, Neb. o 811, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shiuuers of Coal and Coke, 314 South 1th 6t Omaha, Neb. Co EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, # Manutacture Galvanized Tron and Cornicef Dry Gnufls Pnrn slmm Guuds aml anmns 1102 and lludlunflll. Cor. 11th 8t Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Guofls Notions Geatw' Furnishing Goads Corner Lith and Hhrney Stay nlia, Nebraska. 'umltura. Smoke ulaolu, Bolloru. Eto. Menufacturing Dealer in Sl?lflke stackg." Brichings, Tanks and General Holler Repairi % T odke Sirect, Omana, Nob. DEWEY & STONE, Wholgsale Dealers in Furnitare. Farnam Street, Omahs, Nebraska, Engines, Brass work, s Arass work, genoral found acksmith work. 1ith work OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mauufacturers of Wire and Iron Ratli Desk rails, window guards, flower st £ ate., 123 Nord 'dmm Omi OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sares Vaulte. all work, iron and wire fencing, signs etc. Kilireen, Fiopr. "Cor,leth and I8 —___Grocerles. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 105, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, 1IMh and Leavgaworth Sireets, Qp!hl Nebmakiy D. M. ELE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1319, 1221 and 1228 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Street, Omaha, N MOQLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD C Manufacturers and Jobbers of Plows, Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Ete. * Chr. th and Pacific e, Oluha, Net. MEAGHER & SPROAT, General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lack Co's Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Vaults and Jail W 4 CANFIELD MANUFACTURING 004 LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobvers of Hardware and Nails, Jeans ru!?gfl!?agwrsmq{aqz? Enllllglu Streed) Miaware,Shet Iron Bie, Agents for lowe Soales.and maba, Neb. Eto. Powder Co., Omaha, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, S5 _Bash, Poov 0 M. A. DISBROW & CO., if Builders' Hardware & sm; Repair Shop R L ILCT Nebraska Savings Bank. Cor. 16th and Fnrnam Sts. Chamber of nmerce Buildiog. Capital Stock - - - $400,000 Liability of Stockholders, 800,000 Thn Largest Savings Bank in Nebraska. nt Paid on Deposits. Loans Made on Rewl and personsl security, Notes, War nts, Stocks and Bonds Purchused, orriceus: John L. Miles, President. Andrew Rosewater, Vice-President. Dexter L. Thomas, Cashier. BOALD OF DIRECTOIS: ALVIN SAUNDERS, PELRIL GLANDT F. B JOHNSON, N RUSH, NATHAN MUNRIAN. ARD OF MANAGING DI L SQINER, FIB'S‘Tv NATIONAL BAME. CAPITAL, '» o o SURPLUS, - = = =« - $500,000 100,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE, President, iHTON, Vice-President. FRANK D. MEAD, CARPENTER and BUILDER Fine cabinet work a speclalty, Telephone 660, 209 Scuth Sixteenth Street Kechaniey Toon SmabirAmiis: o boniet | Sach, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, TN RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Branch Ofice, 12th and Irard Streets, Omahs, Neby BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Wholesal are, b Bty Nafturers of Sish, Doors, Bin, 10th and Harney Sts., Omi Weatorn Agents Mogidings, Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood st for Austin Powder 1 Nails, Fair- bank Coruer 8t and Laaveaworth Streets, OMAHA PLANING MILL co., Manufactarers of Mouldings, Sash, Doors, And Biinds, Turning, Stair-work, Bank and om 8. and Poppleton Avenue. o Heavy Hardwam ll‘flll flflfl SIBE] Bprings, Wigon Stoek, Hal Prings, Wi en tarney & EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel Wagon and Carringe Wood Stock, 10, 17 ana 1 = STORZ & ILER, by Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. X ¥ A venworih St Omal T"TW.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. —_—_—— 111 Harnby Btrest, Omiaha, Neb. I.Iquor- WII-I.OW SPRINGS DIS‘I‘ILLERV co and ILER & CO,, Tmporters & Joubers of FineWines &Lignors Xast Indis Bitters sud Domestic Liquors. 1112 Hurney — T ER RILHMAN &CO “ Live Siock Commission Herchants Ofico—Boom X, O ite Rl!hln e Bllllllln o LnI “TRORck YaRis, Kouth Omal 4. Uhiog MoCOY BROS., . Lumber. lee Stock Commission Merchants MAHA LUMBER © A amisapd ras hapliontng, Slectars s al klmls of Building aterial a} quIEsale BEAtHastiontius Omaaa YDA, Ui LORIMER. WESTERFIELD & MALE ; Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Kxchange Bullding, Union Stock Ya South Umaha, Neb. g HORN & SHARP . Comnissin Deees fn Live. Stock, Union tock Yan, Nutl Bauk, Ouah Omuha, K. b Rowle ank & Trust Co.. Omiala. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock. Room 2, opposite Exchunge Balldieg, Unlon St PPy urds, South Omana, Neb. ood UNION S8TOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omata, Limited. Jahh . l\lltl. NuVlHnunfllnL e s-rnl, NH, 9°°,Ynnlhlul ,Imipr e rvous Debilitycs q Sughecrors ractices Ol S““& ‘0]4 EN BEAL («0, 9 Locust st, Deder 0 anher Latn Limé Sash, Doors, oic. Yards-Comer 1th snd Dau.ln. Corner th and bougls Dealer ln all Kmfls ur Lumhar. 15th and Californis Sta — T. W. HARVW LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only, -=q Ofée, 1403 Farnsa Sureet, Omaba, "JOHN A. WAKEFI!LD. bk Wholesale Lumber, EID. TR wr