Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1887, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1887, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Bulls Score a Substantial Advance in Grain Prices. CONTINUED FIRMNESS IN CORN. Oats and Provisions Both Sent a Peg Higher—Cattle Trading Slightly Less Active—Hogn Bete ter—Quotations. CHICAGO PR( Cmicaco, Nov. 14 the Bre. ] UCE MARKET. Special Telogram to in prices. A8 during the latter part of last weck, the center of inferest was the corn pit, but other grains profited by the strength shown there. In wheat foreign news com- bined with the influence of the corn market to give a firm tone and to advance prices somewhat,and these influences were not offset by the large increase shown in the visible supply. The public cable quoted spot w firm and private cables were strong, Of more effect than news, however, was the presence of exporting houses buying grain. The grain movement blackboard contintes to have the same overfed complexion. Receipts At nine primary markets aggregated 044,000 bushels. Opening prices this morning were a shade above the closing figures of Saturday at for December, 4l for January and e for May. The De never fell below the opening price, but Jan uary and May touched 741,e and 79 e respec- tively. 1 ) smber and January sold up to e and e and closed at those figures, May sold up to i3 and closed at 74 bid. May corn closed l¢ and Decem ber and Junuary corn 1 ¢ higher on today's morning session than on Saturday. The advance, which has now been continnous for a week, does not appear to be caused 8o much by the Dt of any new facts about the situation as by the chunge from disbelief to belief in the wtelli- gence which has been received all along. Re- ports of a short crop have been comimon enough, but have not carr nviction. Now they find attentive ears, The decrease in the visible supply, however, was not so much as had been expe and caused a drop of 'i¢, which was about all the sct bacl the market received during the session, and this was immediately vered. Opening sales were at 43¢ for December and Jan and 4675 47c for May. These were the low figures for the day, and the advance was al- most continuous 1o 44¢ for December and Junuary, and 4775@4Sc for A The clos- ing was strong at 4¢ for Des ber and Jun- stubborn resistance on the par May, which was the leading proved from 30c at the of and closed at_the top, with Junuary nominally quoted at 2 In provisions the day’ a considerable advan figures. Under the of hogs reported the market opened heavy and first sales wero at prives’ showing materinl decline, As the session pr howver, trade fell into line with tho upward turn in corn and awheat and a sharp im provement oceurred. Based on Saturday’s ast prices fi od an appre- ciation of 1517 S 10 on lard and 71,¢ on short active pork, $6.50606. short, ribs, I ful lard and #6506, , for or January pork closed at [JES} A at $6.021,@6.65 and short ribs Bt Final quotations for other deliverics traded in stood at & November and lltwt‘mlmr lard, §1] for February pork, 4 for Februar, #.70@ { for February short ribs, for March short ribs, #13.65 for May pork and $6.021¢ for May lard. Cashlard was in de- a nlhhg at $0.521,@0.60, Cash meats quict. AFTERNOON SpssioN—Wheat easy : ber i8%c, January T4c, June Blje, an weak; 435Ce, January 4 v Pork d ki 18,12 Janual 1g for February and $18.60 for May: January sold at $13.10@13.15 and May at $i3.60@13.85. Lard quiet and quotably gmabanged. Short ribs a shade easler. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. ]\m‘('ub CHicaGo, Nov. 14.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—Carrie—Trade was not as active #s the last day or two of last week, yet there was a good deal of business during the later hours of the day, the market finally closing with everything desirablesold. As to prices, there were varied opinions among tho most slevel-headed salesmen. Some were quoting plain and common natives 15@20c lower than during the high period of last week and others claimed that there was little or no change, but all agreed that the class referred to were slow of sale. Prime natives were scarce and trade about the same as last week. Goodand useful steers were perhaps a shade lower than on Friday. Native butchers’ stock was the same as last week. Texas canning stock 80ld 10@15¢ higher than at the close on Fri- day. Rangers, such as suited the dressed beef trade or the city shop trade, we the same as last week, steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, $4.40G5.00; 1200 to 1850 1bs, $4.00@4.70; 950 to ®3.0004.25. Stockers and foeders, cows, \)Illln and mixed, $1.25@2.85, steers, 80; cows, $1.70@2.20. West- ern rangers strong; natives and balf breeds, 3.00@3.80. Wintered Texans, $2.40003.25. Hoos--Trade was active, with a down turn of about & nickel during the flurry caused by the circulation of exaggerated reports concern- ing receipts, After the running down of the baseless rumors matters settled down o an active demund and a slight upward reaction, the general market closing about the same as at the close of Saturday. One lot of fancy small Yorkshire whites sold at $4.90, but the bulk of best heavy sold within & range of u 75480, and tho bulk of best packing sorts t #4.00@4.70, with plam and common at H 40@4.50. Light wnn mude $4.50@4.60, FINAN(‘IAL. Nov. 14.—[Special Telcgramto the Ber.)—-Stocks—The stock market ex- hibited more energy than on uny day for sev- eral weeks past. The bulls had the best of the situation and were not at all slow in causing shorts to run to cover. There 10 news of importance from any source, bu the general feeling was in favor of better prices, London came in higher, the arbitrage houses bought heavily and set the pace. Reading, as usual, was the trump card and wdvanced 2 points, The rest of the Coalers were especially strong, with large trading, as during the first fifteen minutes 40,000 shares of all kinds of stocks chunged hands. New bull pools were reported in Reading and Lackawanna, the latter being headed by Deacon White and Harvey Durand. Under their skillful manipulation Lackawanna ad- vunced 2 per cent. Western Union went up ¥ per cent on reports that it was o be listed in Loudon. The other especially prom- inent stocks were Missouri Pacific and Evie, which gained #(@1 point. Despite the rapid advance in Coalers, the Grangers and Van- derbilts dragged, as the bear party sold them quite freely. Northwestern, however, ad- vanced 1 point. The situation in the west has not changed any and operators believe the advance is merely due to sympathy with the Coalers. The rallies brougnt out heavy lines of long stocks last week at lower prices, and good profits were secured. Earnings of railroads in ull parts of the country continue £ood, and for the mouth of October 102 roads make returns aggregating §33,579,558, aguinst 30,821,322 for the corvesponding month of lust year, an increase of §3,508,506, or nearly 13 per cent, the increase in mil&wge having been 6 per cent, For the ten wonths ending October 81, nin wute gross earnings of cight roads report agere- 071,160, against the corresponding period of ease of §34,721,604, Only one road—and that a small ller earnings than in ing operating expenses at 65 per cent, ‘t earnings of the ninety the ten months would be about 7,000,000, or equal 1o nearly $117,000,000 for the year. total mileage for the ninety-eight roads is | about 65,000 miles, aud the average funded debt about #31,000 per mil proximate aggregate of s the §117,000,000 of net earnings would be equal to wbout 63 per cent. GoVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTE |u-|\: < QUoTATIONS last. year, an in muking an ap- 860,000,000, 0n ollowing are the 2:30 Chicago, Nov, ices: . ,nwum per b bl \u!mlln\ and ) gher; opened s close and closed December, 4315¢; i and i zood demand; wturday s close there was an ad- l‘| ime l‘mmlh\ “Active but unsettled and i .l.um.lr\ l‘HlIrmH 3.6 ve lm( unsettled irrogular: cash and December, $6 Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, #.40@5.45 short ribs, #5.60 ereamery, 22@28 Cheese—Acti full eream ched- 1 country, 4@ cash, 2@l je; December ~-Wheat — Easier ingly spring, m.odml.x nl per cental; do CornFirm and fll’lfl‘lnd fai Milwaukee, 8 l)m-vmlwr. 11‘\ t‘nrn—lhxhcr, No. 2 white, ’u‘ \ ]\llnm-l\lm“n. Nov. H —“ heat—Steady No. Hml'd ul»ll. December, 7llye; llm-vmbrr l)!“u January, 691} No. 2 northern, cash, 63¢; Decem: 45 January, 66153 ) eady; patents, $4.25@4.40; bak- 20 bu; flour, 20,450 | Shipments—Wheat, 14.—~Wheat—Str l'urk Fnlu at §| ronger at w 63, Vl‘w )(n'k \u\' \\'hNn.—R(‘A'l‘i[\(l, 78135 options sdvnmc.l firm after variatio i} P«Jut‘il\/, No. lrc un Kr mll‘ 1 re W, exports, 13.7 ngraded, 553 o delivered; comber closed at 55%c. Oats — Receipts, 114 mixod westen, 4¢3 white western, 87 (ompfimt fair; Rio, firm at $18.25; op- 1dmoderael Iy acti let e ; February, ¢! ,ml Pork_Firm ' and quie, Lard—Higher western steam, Wheat—Stronger: 3 December, 6! o asked} My, $1ige al—Soady ut #2.30. ducts —Pork—Steady Blcone Shoulders, 8 Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov. 14. —The Drovers' Journal reports: stronger; shipping st and foeders, $1 2 i i cows, lmll! umi Beavy, u 550 4.00% lighty 3,00 4 Stock Yards. 14 ! shiipme ‘nts, 1,400; choice h ¢ £4.00; falrto good natives, ¢ lmh!uxn steers, mediuin to priiie, .00 3 \gors, common 10 good corh fed, $5.00@ “Hogs—Recelpts, scloctions, #4.4 Yorkers and ps medium to choic $4.85@1.70; plgs, common to good, #4004, 40! 14, —Cattle—Receipts, 2,480; good to choice @AM common to mmlmm, f S stockers, #2.002.60 5, ¢ s, $LB@IN0; grass range Hogs — L uyu. 11,807; shipments, 4,900; Kansas City, Npv. feeding steers, good 1o cho 4 A0E450; comm dium, §.00@4.50; skips and pigs, $2.153 80, ——— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cat e, e loads, Aside from fifte vas a fair demand for good to feeder market was extreme buyers present did ot show mich tion to buy. There was literally nothing do- ing in butchers' stock, Hogs. The receipts of hogs were liberal day, there being forty-seven fresh louds, » only ubout oue-third as many as There were only four loads of hogs on the market While there were gzood loads of hogs, the average some ve 1 fai a shade stronger than Saturds | bulk of the receipts were taken carly in the ! day at about steady S, did not bring quite Saturday. Every Oue load reached $4.50_ Sheep. There were cight double decks in, but none sold. OMmcial Receipts, Cattle Hogs. .. Sheep.. SHIPMENTS, Cattle, 15 cars, N. W Cattle, 16 cars, B. & M. Sheep, 16 cars, N. W Hogs, 3 cars, Wabash. Prevail Showing the pre ng Prices, (.und 0 cholte corn. Common to medium Good to choice bulls Good range foe Good nati feede ar Fair to medium nutive fecder 1bs and upwards. . . Stockers, 400 to 0 1b Prime fat sheep Fair to medium shee Common _she ight and med Good to choice heavy |I Good to choice mi l(l-prrm‘nlnllu‘finll‘n. NATIVE STEERS —CORN FED. WESTERN STEERS—=TAILINGS, % ARG STOCKERS, BULLS. 110G o 4. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market yesterd: Harris & Fisher, e Armour & Cudahay Packi Anglo-American Packing Co H. Hammond & Co. Kingan & Co... Harris & Fisher...... Total Uusold Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs, on this market during the past on days und on the corresponding days in sev 1883 Dat bulletin for the convenience of stockmen will be posted on the arrival of each train of stock. s OMAHA WHOLE! Produce, Fruits, Etc. The following are the prices at which round “lots of ‘produce Fruits or other lines of goods re- qudring extra labor of packing cannot al- | ways be supplied on outside orders at the sume prices quoted the local trade. —The receipts of butter are heavy active at following prices: medium grades, FrANNRLS—~Plaid—Raftsman, 82¢ 82140: Clear Luku, e M \\’h = e, B 'Ik‘ ‘é\u‘chw MARKETS. _Asrioultural Implemente. "CHURCHILL PARKER, cnlmral [mplements, Wagon 4 Strect. Hetwben Wh & receipts of cattle yesterday n loi cattle which had had a little corn and a load or two of natives, the were made up almost entirely of range cattle are sold on Weoa Carpets and Parquet Floering. #h ud Dong! Miliinery and Notlgney 1. OBERFELDER & CO G, Ao, L ige; Woods, 4305 Stan- "’ilfimon & METCALF CO., Amcnlmml Implements, Wagons, Carriages | Bte. Wholesale, Omaha, Nebrash PARLIN OHENDURF & MARTIN, mnlementx mex & anu COMPORTRRS. 4“ a5, 00. Braxkers—White, #1.00@7.50; colored $1.10 Werings, T dulland the few “IIM mm Snreting—Berkely 1.c; Best Yet, 44, 04 00, 4!.. ) (uhnh Tl Farwell, 8 Greene G, fo; Hope . Lonsdale, 11}, pts fair: market active at Several sales were made at 22, Fancy full cream, s . e | J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnighing Gam 409 and € South 10tk Street, Omans, T VINYARD & SLHNEIDII. Notions and Geat's Furnishing Goodss l’hllll‘v «Iln iy Amculmrall Iannfactm © y l‘(‘l!pfin‘ll 48 inc] cheese, II.IJ Ibl in ca: 1, 84, 18 erhurner, l(l) )l! quantities than n nr Bnckeye llnll; smeu, itk Sd N e WINONA IMPLEMENT Co'. ——Wholesale-— Agricaltural Implements, Wa(pns &Buggies e ————— 3 Triumph, 6o; “nm- W Pou LThY_The receipts d the market flat the prevailing warm weather it has been found difficult to keep stock for any great Live chickens sell for #1.50 2.00 per dozen, dressed, ba@fe per poun Many lots of cHoice fowls were beld over. Turkeys, 8 10¢; ducks, 8. yesterday were SuretiNg— Atlanta A, 44, 7L 44, Tc; Atlantic D, 04 6! 'y LL, 4 XX 1SRgtH OF pEes Indian Head, 44,7 Old Dominion, 40 5ige: Pepperell R, 44, (\l,,r Pfl\]\\’r?” O, 44 603 Pepperell, 84, Hoosier LL, 44, 5 Lawreneo L. 44 Y B8ge: "Phe late arrivals Corner 14th and Nichol CONSOLIDAT A8 strong prices and the market closed at about the same point s on A was taken, it TANK LINE GCOq Wholesale Refined and l.nhncmu Oils, Atle Grense, etc., Omaha. " A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Urm:, 1613 A Dets, \!lrul Omaha, Nebra Boote and 8hoe W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Sho M1 Farnam St umnh-. N Street, mallard ducks, §2 o Wachusett, {44, L e Ry ch: smiall rabbits, §1.25 Gse: antelope, 7qdc; deer s DUck— \ ‘est Point 20 in, 8 0z, 101/c: : W ddies, v ile; Sedonn X, o i ~'The receipts continue liberal, [ —C: conomy, 9@91 ¢} TOWN AVErages very The quality of the home poor and is unfit for storing for winter use, e greatest objection it is hard to get ovi such lots are sold to pediers, choice to fancy home grown stock, s the small size and ¢ for such stock, A few sales of 0B aianufactory, Summer Minnesota patent Auriliary Pnllishel‘g. Deaters tn typg. o braska patents, @1.90 per ewt: rye, hrulnlm. !x 40 per wheat, Grabam, §1.35 per cwt; corn- meal, \l'lln\\ e por cwl; cornmoal, chopped ' feed, ton; b an, §12.00a 13,00 perton; sufl‘ml\y-, Colorado stock, R 90¢ Porators—Choice new Jersey Wholesale lanuracturers l]fB(lfl!S and Shoes B Rub) Harney St Omana, Tudianapolis ~ Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO,, Manafacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 0l Clothing and Teathor Bolting. 108 Farnam Streeth The demand for beans is more ac- ailing prices paid for live | tive un 1d the mArkat JnDroving &t the follow- CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills, Teas, Coffees Spices, Baking PflWflfll‘ Flavorthg Exunctn, Launity Biue, ok Tinrney Street, Omaha, Nebrai rices of the past week and o scll immediately on the inability of deales arrival, causing demurage c off the receipts to some extent the supply on the market was light, prices a little stronger, good upland prairie’ going at 2,00 per 50-1b ¢ ts— Mediums, B oi extran selects, _8team Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Ell[lllfl!. . Bteam, watar. railway i 7 Receipts Crockery and Glassware. Good stock, il G . W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of UI'DBKCI'Y i Glasswarle 1. Lamps, L'mmnuys Omaba), Nebraska, 40@sie; rutat ~Very few furs have bee , a8 the trappers have | CHURCHILL PUMP CO Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fitngs, ™ Ilvndqunrn-m for' Mi e S, Omana U.S. WIND ENUINEA PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies. Halliday Wind Miis, o1 ani 2 Enriio S, Omabig GLE Rosw, Choice stock, $2 50. Choice large oyster plant striped "“"“"v 1040 mountaj 2, $1.50@2.00; pra beaver, No. 1, per Ib, 1.25; otter, §1.00( Bteam and Water 8 Home grown, £.00 per humlru«l tx The supply is iner brings 5(@40¢ w dozen, T stock on the mark fine Salt Lake b Choice Michigan cider, $6.50 per bbL. of 82 gal. Craxneiiies—Bell & Cherr i —_Commission and Stora, D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, r, Regs and Produce. narters for Stonvware, Be Buskets. 1414 Dodge St um.n- RIDDELL & RIDDELL, smra!g arm Cammlssmu Mercnants urs—Cologne its, 188 proof, $1.10; i spirits -«uulnlu\hllll\ ¢ do 188 proof, #1.09. 10 per wine gallon. Sonalgnnivnts woltcited, BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General lachmerv. Pumps, Saw Mills. eavenworth Street, Omahs. No. Av. 14 1180 PRATT & FRRHLS . Choice stock 503 fancy Johnathans, $4.00. Hoxey—Choice, in 11b frames, 21c. Porcory—Choi other kinds, 2 g “1‘,"'" ige per1b; | irhon and rye whiskies, §1.50.00. Bran- dies, imported, i Gins, imported, WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Cummissian Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game T PHIL. STIMMEE & CO., Wholesale_Farm, Field and Garden Sced 911 and 918 Jonen St., Omatia 4.50@0.00; domes irnes, imported, ; 7 South luth 8., . SCHROEDER & HEAVY HARDWARE: stecl, special cast, 4 (Ruccessors to McSbiane & Schroeder.) Storage, Forwarding & Commissio Produce Commission and Cold Storage, ia llnulllu crate, 0. BaNaxas—The market is well bananas at £2.00@3.00 per bunch, Storage, Forwarding aml Gumungswn Branch by huml of the Henney Shk. 3 200 §4.35 400 160 200 40 160 160 200 360 Coal, Coke and Lime. DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal, lfll!oulh 18th Streot, Omaha, \ulmulxl "J. J. JOHNSON & CO., nanufacmrsm of Llinos wmtp Lims, l'ln}nm St., Omaha, NEBRASKA FUEL CO.. Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. Toa- and clgar “WM. A. WILSON & CO., Tmporters and_Jobvers of Teqs [ Ul!ar&.’ Epices and Daisy Baking Powder n e nuts, heelse; QracstatLiat, 7 dry flint, 10c: 7ige: damaged hides, two-thirds | walnut block, & 5: Towa lump 3 Tlinois, $4.25@4.75. EAQLB C RNlCE WORKS. Manufactare Galvanized Iron and Cornic 30-1b pails, ol nuum Provistoxs—Hums, Johu Epeneter, Prop 20 Dodge and 165 and North Dry Coode and Notions, ‘M. E. SMITH & CO., Bry Goods, Purnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 114Douglas, Cor :; shoulders, 77}y dried beef regular, 0} hanls, T0c1 1% ~8moke Stacks, Bollers, Eto. K. SAWYER, Manafacturing Dfifll(}’E 1 S)]]!IKB §tacls. Fraits—Apples, new, s, 6e; evap- 10@10B¢; raspberries, blackberrics.cvaporated, orated, 50 1 ring, evaporated, 2824 w,l;mwc- pitted cherrics, evaporated, peeled yvew hcu memwa, unpared, |ur|(‘ntn, Th@m! r. 1ith St., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co lfllllflflfll‘s and Jobbers in Dry Gunfls Notions orner ith sad 1ikrney Ba, cbraal Britchings, Tanks And ¢ snit 1st and 2nd, c]uar,l 114 in 4, clear, 1ine 14, Gents' Furaishing Good: ndon ayers, l‘!J(N fmmn loose muscatels, Valencia, 85 @8}ge. 300D8—Oyster, case, g-q 10@15; strawberrics, 2-1b per case, g Spberries, 2-b, or case, £3.00@ PAXTON & VIERLING, Wrmmm aud Cest Iron Bmldm! Wnr Anch‘c!, 1 s an lxmhs'._!m “fllfixfll& DEGIBB i Pfll‘lllllll‘s. Farnam Street, Omahs, Nebrasks. POPLAR LUMBER. Clear Poplar, Bx. B3ds, 3 in., 82 i¢ in. Panel, 838 Corrugated Ceiling, g Co... is pears, per case, nprumm r case, $4.10@4.25; 5@5.85; 'white cherries, per case, £3.80@3.90; blueber- dMAHA WIRE & IRON wofixs. launracmrep of Wire and Iron Ramnu uaras, Sower stauds, wire sigus) e $6.00; plums, per ca vies, per case, $2.30@2.40; cgg plums, 21b, per case, $2.505 pineapples, 2- 5.5; 1-1b salmon, per doz, 2.1b goosberrics, per case, string beans, per case, & 21b marrowfat peas, 20b carly June peas, per case b tomatoes, § 40@?2.50 0. ~___GCrooerles. “PAXTON, GALLAG W Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 06, 07, 709 and 711 8. 10th ¢., Omaha, Nev. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 108 and Leavenworth Streats, Omalia, Nebr "D. M. STEELE & co., Wholesale Grocers, No-1com, o 1881800 \n 1 com, 8.1 s817.00 4 o OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Man ns of Fire & Burzlar Proof Sares d wire fencing signe, ith sou e Com. 4 & 6 in. flooring Clear s¢in Coling. Clear 8in Partition 5 21b corn, §2. MOLINE, MILBURN&.STODDARD Co MEAGHER & SPROAT. General Agenta for Diebold Sfe & Lo Clear corrugated ceiling, 4 o Yellow pine casing and base No,1,4 & 0in12 & 1410, rough l{l‘r!\vn LAR"ATII'H(‘ 1 40-1b |||uure o5 1’ padis, GAR — Granulated, Bth, (400 @435 Oth, | 425 @4 40 3 ¢ 10th, |43 @4 o5 315 1th, | 440 @4 45 810 12th, | 425 @455 lith, | Sunday. whms extra C, 63 @olgc: liow ¢ Shge; cut Ioat, TH@T¢ ) Biokt n—Mudlum in bbe, & small, in bbls, gerkins, in bbls, § 119, 1221 and 1223 Harney S Sunda, 174 Fire and Burglar Proof Safes 'l‘nna Lucks,i Vaulta and Jail Work, 1415 Farnam ALLEN BROS., Whalesale Grocers, 1114 884 111 Harney Streat, Omuha, Neb, 5 CHILING AXD PARTITIO! Iuticom & in “ hite l’\ne l,('lllng 503 do in half @3 2 il @1my 80 [ 300 1th, | 420 @450 Binday. |59 Cloar, % in Norway TELD MANUFACTURING COg 2nd com. 3 in All sal Live Stock Notes. $4.50 top on hogs. No good cattle here. Hogs about steady with Saturday. The week opens with good receipts. Swift's cattle buyer on the market. The quality of the hogs was hardly as good to-day. ‘Waggoner, Birney & Co. put in a new safe yesterday. F. G K hogs at $4.45. Armour was the heaviest buyer on yester- day’s market. A. Doufour marketed two loads of hogs from Plattsmouth. H. Shinstock, West Point, sold a load of 202-1b hogs at $4.45. The weather is most too warm to be favor- able for hog packing. J. S, Dawson, \\;‘!'t‘plng Water, was here and marketed John Quinn, Wood River, was at the yards with a load of 226-1b hogs. G. W. Harness, Defiance, Ta., John Green, of the firm of Green & Barr, Greenwood, was among those who came in with hogs. Mr. Lowder, a well known feeder of Green- wood, was here loking over the market for fat cattle, Mr. McMaster, of the firm of McMaster & ten, Ute, Ia., heavy shippers, was in with e loads of hogs. ¥\ Bacon and mar hogs, which sold at the top pr Mr.Gilmore,of the firm of from Brooks, Ia., at 40c and 4 M. J. Stevens has been ummm(od hog in- r at scale ‘IuAHi‘ No. 1. The ¢ weighed at This will give t cattle, Jackson & Co. is the style of a new com- of Chicago, is the senior member of the firm. The business s will be under the management of his mission firm, W, A, Juck Lo son, W. Jackson, W. A. Savage, who was connected with the was on the arket here yesterday as cattlo buyer for vas intended to open ould get the cattle, Swift packing house in Chica; Swift's new house. the house to-day if the; Good corn-fed natives C. A. Horine has a ro wanted. s of stock in this market are made r ewt. live w(-uht unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at }ge per 1b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs wcighing less than 100 1bs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 Ibs. and stags 80 1bs. by the public inspector. STOCK BOARDS, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Kte. Omaha, “Tonacco—Lorillard's Climax, #4c: : Splen- Mechanic's Delight, 41c; Meyer's Star, 42c; Cornei nmmlanrne Shoe, 41c; LEE, FRIED & CO., 4 104 hmmu. Streetd Jobhers of Hardware and Nails, Tiaware Sheet lron Kic, Agents for Howe Soalessnd Miami Powder Co., Omaha, HIMEBAUGH & 'I'AYI.OR. Builders' Ham;vm [ Scale Renalr Shun Mechanics' Tools ash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of s Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, ~BOHN MANUFAGTURING GO.. lannracmrm of Sash, Doors, Blinds, and.Interior Hard Wood Find S ana Leuveuworti Streets, WoonE wum' "Two-hoop pn s, 1,45 e o pals, 4120 rooved Roofing, $1.00 per’ M, more ., pei No. ”“" “‘ 3 \ch stock boards same length, ol churns, 8; No. 8 churns, 3 3 x.lo | Extra *A%, 1 churns, 89; No. g [y YA* Standard . 6 in. clear, No.i $IDIN i‘ 12, H& 16 ft. “'l 50 | RECTOR & WILHBLMV co., Wholesale Hardware 10th and fnrney Sts., Om for Austin Powder Co. Co. ‘Ciackews—Garneau's soda, picnic, 5e; creams, 8¢; ginger snaps, 8¢; ¢ Weastern Agents X i rd Bos gunpowder, 20@ Young Hyson, 25@bsc; Qoolong, 20@ hite 'l‘ml. 35 ';(I(‘ TOMAHA PLANING MILL CO., lanuracmrm ur luuldmux, Sash Dours ‘and Pwpluun Aventor —No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, ew: Orleans, per gallon, 88(@dl yrup, balf bbis, "old time.h ger gallon cans, per oz, cne, Albion, sold a load of 31“ b Y W W.J. BROATCH, Heayy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wagen Suock, 1n l‘ Plain. 8 & 10 in. raware Lumbor, ete. 211 Harney Rireor, Onmana, o 1% EDNEY & GIBBON, wnulesale Iron ayd §tsel u».m o gloss .<,ouu. 0 corn, 7e. 45— 7h@S0e per kog. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eighteenth Street, Omuha, Neb. SOUTH OMAA, 9B RLANCHARS PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, OfBos—Room 34, Oppasita Bxelwnge Bulldiug, Unl Dot PAEEe K Th b Pibg, & Untodl McCOY BROS., LIVE Stock Commission Merchants t furnished free on application. St White cedar, 6 in. Red Cedar, split, 15 Prixts—Sorip Corors—Atlanta, Berlin Ol, 63¢¢; Richmond, 6¢ Steel River, 6e ¢, INpiGo BLy ndigo blue prints, 10¢; Arnold 63¢c; Arnold B10}ge; al 101ge. I)mzw Q\nnov white litme. (bost), r, 0 |1.M.r‘su 75 tar bourd, . doors, 40c per ct.} 5, 40c per ct.; mouldings, 40c per ct. 5; straw board, $1.75, 3 ATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS. Hats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE lCOu Wholesale Hats, Caps and sq"ayv Goods, tar felt per ewt., a8 here yes- American, 61 ¢ torday and sold two loads ‘of 25¢1b hogs ut $4.55. 1107 Harnby Stroet, Omah ('hul'(or ()uk 4'¢c: Ramapo, Ricl mmml h\ L\ld\n(nnc. ey T JE Aw—/\udlunulum Rockport, u’.(\', Conest 1 Tn\unu D& \l and Bev ., Winisor, i Pickets, D & H, Flat WILI.OW 'SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO and ILER & CO., Imparters & Jobbers of FingWines & Liguors Bast India Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1112 Harney lh11-—\lumlmd. 8¢ GR.\TEF’UL---CO!FNITING ps’s Cocoa rouklh knuwlmlxh of the natural lawe ““GMAHA LUMBER GO Al Kinds of Building Material at yhplesala LOUIS BRADPORD Dealer in Lumber, Lath, lefl Sash Doors, ete. Yards— (‘ornu‘llh and huu[l #0d Dougl LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEW Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchapge Hi Routls Gothenburg, was at the yards ted a load of extra choice i ! Union Pacife on Stock Yarddy more & Scott, i was here and marketed two loads of hogs, " HORN & SHARPE, Commission Dealers Live~ Stock, Room B, Exchange Bullting, | \ mau—Plunkett. el ormundi Dress, 3, the m w scale house. Renfrew Dress, i o scales for hogs and one for ©. N. DEITZ, Dealer fn all Kinds of Lamber, 13th and Califoraia Su., Omaha, Neb. FH IAY. Lumter, Lime, Cement e, Ete. T- W. HARV To Dealers UlllY. Office, 1408 Faranm Sureet, Omaba. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whulesalfl !..fllfl and Ame m Milwaukes H‘nu t thy keeping ourselves weil and " properly nourishied AL EXANDFR & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room 2, opposite Exchunge 1 Yards, south O s by Grocers labeied (e JAMES EPPS & (0. iing, Union stood TTUNION STOCK YARDS CO., ¥ 0f Umaha, Limited, II.IDIGIMI AND '!Il!lfllfi TUSINg hus Always proven e placing any ) N. mp.,u Advertising consult LORD & THOMAS, ADVEKTISING AGENTS, 46 10 49 Baadelsh Brset, CHICAQO. KENTUCKY Jznx Memorial, 15¢; Canton, forcules, 18¢; Leaming DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) | Undertakers and Emhalmcrs At the old stand, 0T Farnam St. O &raph olic g(qlum prom Stevens’ ll iy bleached, 10 cepted a position with the yard company and will keep the records of the receipts. This work will be done in an office at the shutes where the stock is un- loaded instead of at the exchauge bullding, A | plain Hvum:;‘c 10 9¢; Dado Hohna pll& tendod to, ¥ 4|