Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, ‘Wheat's First Impulse Shown ina Downward Tendency. CORN FOLLOWS IN SYMPATHY. The Provision Pit Recover Steadiness and Shows a Boom- ing Condition- A Tempo- rary Flurry in Cattle, Its CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cricago, Nov. 18- [Special Telegram to the Brr.]- England and New York on one side and the winter wheat sections of this country on the other seemed to be the com. batants in the wheat pit this morning. It ‘was said that fully 3,000,000 bushels were sold early in New York and 1,000,000 bush or more here for Knglish account. New Yorkers were also heavy sellers here and in St. Louis and these were believed to be sales of long wheat. Under the influences of the causes mentioned and of u drop of about 1c in the New York market, the opening prices here were lower than last night's close, or 760 for December, T8i{e for Junuary and 82'gc for May, and the first impulse was downward and quick at that. December immediately fell to 75!4c, January to d May to 81%c. hen came a reaction to (¢ for De- cember, Wige for January and $214¢ for May, but the realizing and short sales were too for Janu these and a little above the market hung until noon. Buying orders had been coming in at the decline and it was od that a large proportion of them came from the winter wheat districts, from which re- ports of irreparable damage to the young plant, but more especially of its wei and unprotected condition at the be » coming with greater frequenc reover, the offerings of realizing longs had be srbed and the: elastic market began to vd again. The ad was quite s 1 the close was within fraction of t touched e for Di tige for May about active during most of the session. The ups and downs of the corn market y followed those in wheat, but with this that the soft spots were not quite 80 soft and nu hard spots a litile harder, Tho opening prices were lower than last nighta closs, irst swioa of’ May woro &t 4817¢ and the fluctuations were between 43)ge and 4874¢, the close being at 48 c. December opened at 4414c, sold up to 44%c, down to 483 and closed at 445¢c. Junuary opened at 445¢c and fluctuated between 441 closing at the last named price, " of busine: fauir, but not so large as during th v Outs were again fui averaged a Ditle lower than yesterday's closings, though the feeling was not espe- clally weak . May, which is the principal fu- ture, opened st Vige, sold off to S0bge and by 1 0'clock had recovered to 305@8305;¢ bid. December sold sparingly and closed at 209¢c and for January 26:¢c wis the m with seller the month tominally quoted at 9iic0. 2l In provisions there v ery from yesterd tionary tuiu {ust a shade u hut_ before th e plain 1) s complete re duy progressed fur t the buyers outnumber t the market was in a booming rom a few minutes after the ening up almost to the very closc at | o'clock the trade was persistently and sharply bullish in its tendency and marched steadily upward with few or no receding movements to speak of. It was unquestionably the strongest murket experienced since the present advance set in, us well as the most active one witnessed for mouths, Trading was both liberal and gencral and of the roperty bought outsiders doubtless took almost a8 much as professional operators and pit traders. Packers were again slow sellors and acted ac if they were surprised with the strength shown. ‘Based on yesterday's final quotations, the day’s actual “appreciation in pork was W;n;‘u inlard 15@17igc and in short ribs May }& De wid0c. Corn, W Toy 45l mber #41 @44iic on the split. Oats, HOH Pork was advanced 15¢ over the 1 o'clock closings ¥ 8old at $18.50@14.00, February at $13.921¢@14.181¢ and May nt §14.275,@14.475; and closed ail around at outside prices. Lard was active and 13 higher for November and December and 10c for January February and May Vl‘ml)(‘r cemb and_Junuary close §um ihs ruled 3 higher, closin §.00 or Ty, I 10 for February and £7.20 for March. CHICAGO STOCK. Cricaao, Nov. 18, al Telogram to the Ber.]—CATTLE—AL the opening for some unkunown cause there was quite & flurry in the cattle market, and during the excitement a few lots of good and ordinary natives were disposed of at an advance of 10(@t5e. But the excitement wus short-lived, for as soon a8 buyers for big beef slaughterers found they would have to pay more money for cat- tle they withdrew. Especially was this the case with the buyer of native fat cattle for Armour, The buyers on shipping account, in response to thelr messages announcing an advance, were ordered to go slow, so that at the closo the advance of the morning was lost, the general market closeing wewk and quite a number of good steers were unsold, for which fair offers were made in the morn- ing. Texas and range stock wus rather searco, yet making no more woney than yos- u'} Canning stock, either native oxans, was selling 95@30c higher Than last weel, stockers and feeders meeting a fair domand, with values 25@300 higher than ope week Beeves, 1850 to 1500 1bs, #3.75@b,00; o Jlul.‘wlbn 9.40004.50; 950 to m»&u 0. Stockers und feed- , bulls and mixed, §1.2 {Texas steers, §2.40( @250! Western rangers and half breeds, §3.00@ cred Texans, $2.75@3.50, Jan x@ Trade was brisk and prices steady tho ordinary run of packing sorts. Prime heavy dorts wore at u slight premium and wore $41.0 and §5.00 lots were sold than yes- terday. The ordinary run of packers sold Yithin o range of HT@AS, und comuon #4.004.05. Light sorts sold within u range of $4.40@4.75. i‘u.m pigs of 130 to 140 lbs are just now scarce and sell freely at #4. 40w 4.50. New Yok, Nov. 18.—(Special Telegram to the,BrE.) —StocKs—A feverish and unsettled feeling pervaded stock circles, The open- ing was fairly strong, with advances extend- iugto 5 per cent. London and the Germaus were buyers early of St. Paul, the former taking over 10,000 shares, They also took Lake Shore, Erie, and Reading. Later the foreign houses turned and sold freely, and it was said that the London market was held up to prevent New York from going off to enable holders to sell large blocks of long stocks that holders lave kept for a long time have been dumped the past few days and many shorts covered. This had given rise to the belief that prices has reached the top for the present and professionals were in- clined to play for a continuation of yester- day’s break and on the early bulge sold quite freely. Buyers were filled up and the market becoming tired, gradually sold off @5 per cent. About noon a stronger undertone de- voloped and the situation was soon reversed The Wubash reorganization plan was reported 8 practically agreed upon, the terms, as Leretofore anuounced, being slightly modi- This induced good buying and Wabash advanced 2 points. Another bullish feature Was the report that the Oregon Navigation, Union Pacific and Novthern Pactic lease was to be signed to-day. The whole list hardened bud prices advanced @3¢ per cent, several Pullman took a spurt, selling up + market held up well until the lm! the voltme of business decreased. Lust sules showed advances on all the active stocks, ranging from % to 24 per cent, Pull- man and Wabash having the lead. Missourd Pacific was an exception and closed 3 per cent lower, The total sales were 382,051 shares, aguinst 403,200 shares yesterday. Chicago stock operators traded sparingly and their operutions were unimportant, Goverswest<- Government bonds were dull but steady, except for 4, which were heavy. YESTERDAY' aqnflnln\- 8. 48 registered. 126% C. W dncoupon. 1 l. 1 |uw n u V S 1 LY u,w.,u,‘..u Pacific fis of 9 Canuda Southern Central Pacific Chicago & Alton. 1% Gl cm Mali , l'lu iflc ) Plllman Palaced mu Reading 1 Mook Talanid 2 L &S it P o preferred Tinois Central. Lo & W . K & o pr S P& O do proferrad .. lograph .. 11y do preferred Moxey—On call, easy at 3! last loun at 4 per cont, closed o cent. 1ME MERCANTILE PAPER—6@S per cent, STERLING Excnaxce—Dull but steady at $4.52 for 60 day bills, and #.851¢ for demand, (@t per cent. red at 3 per PRODUC Chicago, Nov. closing prices: Flour-— Steady wheat, & £3.50004 50 | & buckwl 5 per bb) Wheat —Weaker and low ttributed to rather fre ferings e below under RKETS. llowing are the 2:30 and unchanged; winter spring wheat, 53,00 per bbl; the reaction speculative of- » demands; opened (@ ay'sclose and closed by e sterday's closinge: cash, 7 1-10¢; De- 9 3 irregn 1y, near futures purticularl vheat ; closing was T for near futures, dna 3 sye lower for May thi Yosterday; cash, 44§ December, #iyc; orday's full outside figures were o about dge May, 06 207 3074 Rye—Firm at 54 Barley - Firm at Prime ; at the opening the market was easy, but under urgent demand from local buyers shorts advanded and elosed con- siderably higher than yesterday; January ¥, $14.4715 airly uctive and stronger, closing v than yosterduy; cash and January, 'S, }«- H0A5.60 $7.00. i duiry, —Firm; creamery, i Steady: full eream cheddars, 1037 Mats, 11@1He; young Americus s ITim at 1916207 S, Tallow—Fiems No. | country, 4@4ige; No. 2, 81y Hides heavy green salted, Te: light, do., 7 calf,s; dry i dry salted, 10c; dea grecn s ted calf, 12@1de; ; dry Flour, bbls, Wheat, bu.. (¥ lvlll, bu but prices declined 195 @ 13¢c heavy at }@ie ubove bottom; rod, 81w exports, 200; } ungraded, Hi@ 2 in store, Bt n.~..~n.m closing at 55yc. 005 exports, none; @ tern, 84 white | ). d: Oats—Receipts, 5 Yo lower; mixed W Rio, $18.50; options opened mghu closing barely steadys sales, 67,500 bags ; November, $15.90@13.95; Decem” ber, 8158510 10; Junuary, - $18 5(@15.50; ruary, $15.400215.45; March, $15.35@15.45. 1 irm; United, T4%c. Sges—Firm; western, 12@24c. Pork—Stronger and more active; qunml at $14.00 for old; $14.75@15.00 for new. A llh(hu und rl W @737, Butter—Firm; wi rn, 13@28c¢; western creamery, 16@26e. g ‘he Steady; western, 9}/@11c, New Orleans, . 18.—Corn—Strong and higher; mixed and white, 60c Outs ¢ but firm; No.'2, 'u-ml\ at §2.50. ducts—Strong and higher; pork, $13.8715; lard, § Bulk Meats'—Shoulders, $5. 12i5; clear ribs, $7.125 @7 Liverpool, Nov. 18.—Wheat — Steady and demand fair; hoiders offer moderately; red western, spring and winter, 6s 9d per cental, Corn—Steady and demand fair, Milwaukee, Nov. 18 — Wheat — Dull; e May, 0jge. long clear, lxe«omlw ) Cincinnati, Nov. No. 2 red, Toiq(@se. Corn—Iirw and quict; No. @i, Qufs—Strong and higher; No. 80350 Hye—Quiet but bigher; No. 3, 6lc. Provistons—Pork nominal at $13.35 for new; lard strong aud bigher at §6.55. Whisky—$1.05. Kansas City, No December, 72c; M ¢ 18.—Wheat—Strong; 4814 2 mixed, 2 mixed, ~Wh at—Strong; 3o bid, 59 asked; May, l ard Whisky—$1.03 Butter Unclianged ;- ereamery, 2@ Wheat - Lower; No- T49,c asked; «¢. Corn—Easy; December, 416 DI January, 417 bid; May, 442 @iie! uts—Firm; May, . i and higher Nn 1 December, T 71 May Tk ; Decenber, 67c; Jan- bak- patents, $4.500@4.40; ers’, #4086 Receipts—Wi Shipments—Whe bls. 000 bu. 30,000 bu; flour, 27,000 e LIVE §’ beeves, tockers llu] $1.75 03 western mixed, #HA0L ,000; steady; @5.00; light, $3.0004.20; @3.40; lambs, §3.75@5.50. National 'Stock Yards. East S Louis, ov, 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 1, shipments, 600; market steady and-ghe cholce beavy uative steers, $1.304.90; fair 10 good natives, §3.9024.40; butchers’ uu-uru. wedium to prime, §3.000: » rs, fUir 10 good, $LTUGRS5; shippers, (AN, ogs—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 2,400; market active and strong; choie uwny “wd hmt-hrr" selections, $4.65a4 and packera, medium’ to choice, #4 pigs, common to good, $4.00wi4 40, ® City, Nov. 18.—Cattis—Recelpts, 8,000; shipmen 400 good and fut stroug and 10c _ higher, rady; common to chojee, 33504 stockers, $2.00012.60; | cows, $1 shiprmients, to choice, 3,000 H10@ th ; ekips und pigs, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. The fresh receipts of cattle were a little heavier yesterday, there being twenty-six cars in, which taken with those held over from the previous day made the offerings beral. Although the market dull there vere more cattle sold than on any other day this week. Fat cattle are not selling any ver, but the market is not very strong and cmand light. One or two good bunches of feeders were sold at about v prices, but there was a good deal of trading in & small way, a few head ata time. Thesup- ply of butchers stock was not large and good grades sold fairly well, Hogn. The receipts of hnyi were liberal, there being 09 cars in yesterd against 75 on the day before, T pened a littlo slow with the buye ering #4.50 for the best loads. Not many loads were sold on that basis and the markct rapidly gained in strength and activity and was soon fully 5 her than Thu s close. The market vas active at the advance and the pens were cleared atan early hour. A few loads which canie in late did not sell quite as high as some of the carlicr sales. Two loads Which came in late were loft ove Sheep. There were a few in, but no sales reported Cattle Hogs.. SHIPMENTS. Cattle, 14 cars, N, W Sheep, 1 car, i &M, ..Clilcugo Prevailing Pr Showing the prevailing prices paid for live > N ‘Zml 5, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . s, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . Fat little stecrs, 900 to 1050 1bs Corn-fed rs, 1200 to rn-fed cows ium cows ange feeder native feeders, 900 Tbs mul upwards. ... Fair to medinm native feeders 1bs and upwards, . Stockers, 400 to 700 Prime fat sheep air to mediuth s L 4504 60 . 4.40@4.50 Pr. Av. "m) g 00 i 4.00 B.90 8.0 4.00 NATIVE FEED! 2.60 NATIVE COWS. 200 ENS & MIZNER, SUFFOLK CATTLE €O, 171, 999 240 1....188%0 2.60 2....1460 175 6.... 78 1.9 . 793 255 5 CHER STEERS, Bt 11....1150 815 CALVES, G.... 871 4.00 LIGHT WEIGHTS AND SKIPS. 2,18 W0 .178 1680 4.00 HO No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. i 213 400 4, 40 40 160 240 200 200 400 160 Av. Shk. Pr. SEER ZE% EEEE zag Z 280 250 160 gz Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock on the market yesterday : CATTLE. OGS, Anglo-American Packing Co. Armour & Cudahay Packing Co. G, H. Hammond Kingan & Co Speculators Local.. Total. . Unsold. . Range of Prices. Showing the highest I lowest prices t during the past s and on the corresponding days in 1855 and 1556 2 @4 b Hogs reached #4.00, The Anglo was the heaviest buyer day Salesmc hogs to-da H. C. Brown, Fremont, was in with a load of butcher stock. Among the visitc Davis, Grand Island. C. W. Wilson, Ewing, was on the market with a load of cattie, F. J. Hale, Battle Cre of 319-1b hogs at the top pr Kepler Bros., Dorchester, N the top price for & load of hogs. William Daugherty, Hawthorne, Ta.,was at the yards with four loads of cattle, J.C nith, Blair, was at the yards and loads ‘of ' MST.Ib mative steers at yester- are looking for heavy receipts of atthe yards was W. J. marketed a load b, received S0, Mr. Bosler, the detective of the Wyowing Stock Growers® um...uu.u, taade the yards a visit, J. W, Cummiing, Swanton, was' in_yester. day with two louds of hogs which sold at the price Mr. Kenyon, of the firm Eddy, Howard, wi in with hogs. J. 0. Raymond, Colnmbus, was here and bought fifty two head of stockers for the ranch in Bellwood. M. C. Brown, Laramie City, known ranchman and lawyer, w visitors at the yards, E. W. Black, the heavy shipper of Platts- mouth, was in with three loads of hogs. Two londs brought the top price, J. L. Hill went up to Columbus the other and returned yesterday with quitea prize in the shape of a very fine ho; Paddock & Gosney i8 the style of a new commission firm which will open up for busi- ness on Monday. 0. K. Paddock is an lowa stockman. Sam_ Gosney is already well known at the yard from his connection With the firm of Savage & Green, OMAHA \\'H()I:I‘;.\LH MARKETS Produce, Fruits, Etc. The following ave the prices at which round oty of produce are sold on_this market. Friuits or other lines of goods re- quiring extra labor of packing toal- ways suppliecd on_outside orders at the same prices quoted the local trade. Brrrek—The market yesterday was a trifle stronger and prices ranged a shade higher. Choice dairy by sold at 17@ grades, 136 Ecas—The pr trifle. The of Kenyon & AmMong those who came ‘e of eges has_advanced a s were fair. Yesterday's market is steady at former v full ercam, i!xullhl' 12 , lies br 100 1bs in Lunlnupxr 100 1bs in case, 13'gc. Wtities than 100 1bs, e Swiss do- L 16 Povrtiy—The cool weather has had a ten- to improve the market as regards ed poultry, although prices have not ad- vanced except in turkeys. The market is still overstocked and dealers ure atlow prices, Live chickens s @1.35 per dozen, choice fow 1 s sell for bas Turkeys, 11@ ding to quality. 100012 3¢; ducks, is quiet at prices vie chick: [ ni to £1.25; jutk I.uhlnln, 40c rabbits, $1,101.20 per doz; : antelope, T@dc; deer saddles, 9 wtelope, 1ToEs—The market is overstocked with an inferior quality of potatocs and only extra home grown and Utah_and Colorado stock are sold. Common grades are sold chiefly to peddlers at dhie according to_ quality. Jotutoes at 8@ e, Utah Jersey choice $2.00@2.25: (\\ll\\fl—llnm(‘ grown, The@$1.005 onions, §2.00 per 50-1b crate Ovsteks—The damand for oysters is in- creasing a trifle. Plain standard, 25c; stand. Spanish ard, #0c: extra selects, 85c; New York counts, 4l Torsirs—Reccipts fairs demand — good. Good stock (@ Is at 40@ rutabagas, 0 CLirLowER—The supply is light. Choice stk sells readily for 8230, OysTER Prax ' bunches; comn hoice 00c per dozen y Ly —The demand s increasing what, supply cqual to demand. G ome- od stock, Waadle per doren: faney, dhe; extru fing Salt’ Luke celery, $1.50 per Civgn—Choice. 'Michigan cider, .50 per bl of 2 wal. Craxnerries—Bell & Cherry, & Bugle, $.00; Quinces—Choice California quinces, @2.10 per box. ¥x—Steady. Eastern sto Jonathans, #3530 0. 00; Bell Cupe Cods, #35@10.50. $2.00 $3.00@ i choice < is a good demand for honey. ceipts are light. Choice in 1-1b frames, per_bo o) ldJ per box, —Mssina jemon: $.00.cExtra fine Maori, —Pears, £2.50@2.75, sw York grapes, blb baskets, brnia double crate, $4.50; crate, BANANAS—The market is well supplied at the following prices: Choice bananas, $3.00 @3.50; medium bunches, §2.00@3.00; com- mon, §1.50@2.00. s—Peanuts, T@7¢c. raw; Brazil nuts, 3 almonds, Tarragona, 22¢; English wal- nuts, 15@18c; filberts, 12c. Grocers' Lin Corpre—Ordinary grade 2 prime, 2114 @:: Celtow s Biceines otd Kovernment | Boo; interior Juva, 253se; Mochu, e's rousted, 25 4oy M XXXX, 25!¢c; Dilworth's, 2i0¢c; b Hlmm|i~Fxlru4l|(‘C"lkl No. 1, No. 2, §1 heavy stable, §4.00. Mixed, t@llc; stick. 83,8} LLIEA—30-1 pails, $1.80@1 S Provisions—Hams, 105(@11} bacon, 10%@1ic; bacon sides, 8% (@lc; dry salt, Tigaascs shouldors, Gbi(ate; dried oot hums, 10@l1c; dried beef regular, 93, @10}40; hams, pienic, 13 @se. Duien Frijts—Apples, new, orated, 50 lo ring, 03(@10cy ALl M G R Ty 10@1030; pittod chorries, B0@31o: peaches, new, 8ig@de; evaporated, peeled peaches, 28 (@29¢; evap-orated, unpared, 181y currents, T@Tl{e; prunes, 45 @4% raising, London layers, FLinasd jcy fair, reen und Red me, 2,005 1 breakfast 58, 6¢; evap- ruspberrics, fornia loose muscatels, §2.00@2.10; new Valencia, St @sige. SUGAr — Granulated, T3{@7%c; conf. A, white extra C, 83 @6! extra 535c; cut loaf, T5@ standard, per 10a@15; strawberr el. 21b por case, 20 raspberries, 2-1b, per case, §3.00@ California pears, per case, 84004803 apricots, per. $4.25@4.30; ' peaches per case, $5. 75058 per case, 005 plums, per per ¢ blucber! 302.40; cgg plums, 21b, pineapples, 21b, per oase, 1-1b sulmon, per doz, §1.55@1.90} s ies, per case, $3.35003 21b string beans, per case, $1.75: 21b lima beans, por case, §1.60; 21b niurrowfat peas, ¥ 2003 21b early June peas, per case, 81b tomatoes, $2:40@2.50; 2-1b corn, §2.30@ 0. 2.40. INED Larn—Tiere Ty 0-1b square 201 round, Medium in bbls, $6.501 do In half 1l, in bbls, 87.50; do in half kins, in bbls, $.50; do in half bbls, $4.75. Toracco—Lorill d's Climax, 44c Mechanic's Delight, 41¢; L s Star, Cornerston mond's llune Shoe, 41¢; T.J Spearhead, 44e. even-sixteentbs, 111/@11%c. Splen- ‘& 5 Drum gicy’ Sory's W NWARE—Two-hoop pails, per doz, £1.45: three-hoop pails, $1.703 No. 1 tub, # .50} No. tub, &4 wash oW ; No, 1'churns, €0, No. & churns, § churns, [ _CRACKERS—Gurneau's soda, butter and ; creums, Sc; ginger snaps, S¢; city 'As - Japar ¢y Young I Syrer—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, § New Orleans, por * gallon, $x(ade syrup, half bbls, “old time," pe n, S Lgallon cans, Jfor dos, $10.50; hait” gullon cans, per doz, $8.25; quart cans, Stancn—Mirror gloss. corn, Blyc; Oswego gle HovLaxo Hewmyes S(@sUC per keg. Dry Goods. The recent advance in the cotton market bas made prices on cotton goods very firm, As usual at this season of the stocks in the hands of jobhers are not large. DUCk—West Point 20 in, 8 oz Point 20 in, 10 0z, 125¢; West Yoint oz, 1503 West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16¢ —Caledonia X, Cale donla XX. Econom s¢; Otis, 9 BLEacHED SHEETL 0 “Berkely cambric, 0, Vgc; Best Yet, 44, 0jqc; butter cloth | 103505 N 100, 4 C \\\n)t eene (3, rwell, 8¢; fruit of Hope, T4.0; King Loom, " % hillip oAb 11c; Lonsdale, 113¢¢; Lons- dale, 1 New York mills, 105ct Depparel, | 42 inch, |n‘,. )I'. pperell, 4.«m.‘ 11l 'wx‘ gricultural Imnl mente. werell, G- sepparell, 84, 18¢; Pepperel, CH lq 2004 pperell, 104, 220505 Canton, 44, RCHILL PARKER, Chnton, 44, sulta, 1oy Valley Prixta-Souin ' Corons— Atlanta, 5ige; Berlin Oil, 6',¢; Gur Oil, @ K AxD Rones™ Kichawnd, 6 Allen 6 Riverpoint Steel River, 60} Rich- mond, be ¢, 1¢c. 1xDIGo BLue-Wash ington, 6¢; Century |Il||*\\ blue printa, 10¢ American, 615¢: Arnold 6! Ari Bl0c; Arniold A 136} Arnold Goldseal 10t,c. Di Charter Ouk, 4igc; Ramapo, 5%, fodi, 4 Allen, bigo: Hichmond, Argé; “Windsok, do; Eddvatone, 6c; Pacifi, 6. Conskt JeANs—Androscogin, Kear- sage, 701 Rockport, 0lge; Conestoga, By ArTe—Standurd jem, llll.v Beauty, 12ige: Hoone, Tdo: 1, cused, 0. orr Triulph, be; Waim. Dealer In A{ricnlmral [mplements, Wagons Carringes au sles: Jones stre: Omaha, Nobry Kto. Whol PARLIN OR!NDDIF. MARTIN, 08 and 907, Jun umu Omaha. Ianuracmrem of Bncken Dnlls Seeden oN FLA 10 pe cent teado dis- ""‘.“.‘ o Cor b aad L 5 L Thges S8, 8hes N e T BE s A, u'v‘x':'.f WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., el ~Wholemls 1603 00, 1250 50, ¢olored, 120 30, Union Pacific, 18c. ibb white, 185¢; colored, 'olorfl! Corner 14th and Nicholas Streets. ——— - 2015¢, Artists’ Material :w I‘lunlu-n checks, ’.'l‘r“_: I\'\.l‘ut— A. HOSPE, Jr. "Whionion | ATHists' aterials, Pianos and Organs, Reufrew Dress, 0121 Lewiston, 50 in., 124 i York, 82 in., 14¢;'S Thomdie O 0, 8¢ Thorndike 120, 01,e: Thorndike Cordis No. 5, 91c; ' Cordis No, 4, Tlo. "Deivs— Amoskeag 0.0z v o7, 1413 Dousles Buroat, Omah obrasks. Lewiston, Boots gnd lt;oa W. V. MORSE & CO., » Jubbers of Boots and Shots, 1ie;_York, 141 Faroam 8. Omaba, Ney. Manufactors, Sum y 12140 lh-u —————c £aad .12, Beaver Créek BB, 1lc; KIRKENDALL, JON Beuurucck CC, 10¢! (Succes Wholcsale Manufacturers UfBUBIS and Shoes Asents for Roston Rubber Shas Co. 1102, 104 L Omana, Nebraska. Al Although the hide market. is very low Chi- cago dealers have issued a new . elassific which if strictly enforced would cut pr still lower. Among other things, branded hides are classed as damaged and for dam- aged branded hides 1 cent is taken off the price of dumaged. Dumaged bulls 135 cent off prime bulls Thus far few fur skins have been coived. The warm weather of the past weeks has kept trappers back and in addition 0 that the murket is not very encouraging. Beaver and muskrat are 10 per cent lower than in March: mink, raccoon and red fox 15 per cent lower and skunk 23 per cont AX Seep—Unc Good seed at $1.05 per bushel Hay—Common coarse hay, ton; upland piairic, & GRrAIN—Wheat, N 24¢; corn, ol there is a gr Coftees lplpoc, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaba Coffee nud Spice Mills, Teas, Cofees Spices, Baking Powder, Fiavorihg Extracts, Laundly Biue, Inks, Kte. 10161318 liarney treet, Omaha, Nebrai Crockory and Classwa W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crnukery Glassware Lamns Chimueys, . Omala, Nebras| ged. 7007 S0 S0, Commission and Stor. ~ D. A. HURLEY, Commission aud Jobbing, at d\fl: des of barle and prices range at 45wdie, according Regs and roduce, Coumnments aoicited. quality. toneware, Bnrry Hoxes HivEs—Green butchers', 5 je: green cured, . 11 Dodge 8¢, Omah ) calf skins, o3 dry fint, 10c dry salt doi RIDDELL & RIDDELL, a Ty maged hides, two-thirds price. Tal Totv_itge. irease- Prime white, c; vellow, | SOAge and CBH]I]]ISSIM Merchants 8¢: hruwn.lh.v. Sheeppelts, 2x60¢. Bpeciaities Butter, heese, Poultry, Ghme, Fuxs—Raccoon, 20@ive; mink, 10 Oysters, Ktc., ,! g St 1t Street. musk rats, fall, 2@ : mountain wolf, N 50@2.00; prairie, 607 beaver, No. 1, per Ib 1 5 ojter, $1.00 6. dry skun WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Cnmmlssmn Merchants, h-& Poultry, Butter, Ganie 220 Bouth 14th 8t., B e (i § striped’ 1 deer antelope, elk, moose, etc., 15 ~ GEO. SCHFOEDER & CUA, (Successors to McShaue & Sohroeder.) Produce Cflflllj}lisnlfllljfld _C(]ld SIDI’HEO FLOUR AND _Frep—Minnesota patents, $250 per ewt; Kunsuw and Missour winter tents, §2.45a2.00; Nebrasku patents, flour, $| @1.90 per cwti ry Wheat, Graham, $1 per ewty cornmeal, yellow, $e per ewt ; cort meal, white, $1.00 per ewt: chopped’ feed, ber ewt: bran, $180013.00 per ton} nings, $1.006 1200 per ton, wroceries Seiirs—Cologne do 101 proof, &1 proof, §1.10; do 1 Coal, Coke and Lime. DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard aud Soft Coal. 200 Bouth lith Street, Omaha, Nebraska. ). J. JOHNSON & CO., \nnh- spirits, 188 proof, $1.10; ond quality, 101 Alcohol 188 £ $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled inni ite Ti Whislkin, . 10081500 Gin * blended, Hflgflfafllfll:fl(l“‘smflfwl“lellqmi'Y{IHPIE I‘."Pfi;.. iy bourbons, $2.00@ | Aget) 'W»".J.‘n«...’n-xp.‘ Oityee. Paxton Hotels and Peuusy rnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Tolepbone 811, Golden Amculmral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Amculmral Imnlementx s Wagins & Bnuie: Agricaltural Implements, Wagons &Bnule: Deler Hamhnl wa«r" Wooa Carpete and Farqyel Hllllnorl and uoim\-. OBERFELDER & CO,, TmpOntens & Jonhers of Nillvery & Notizng H_w %, 210 apd 913 South 114l Notien I T ROBINSON NOT!ON CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Gow 4 aud W6 South 10 | umnu-. " VINYARD & SCHNEIDEI Notions and Gent's Furnishing Gaau 1163 Harney Birest, Omahs. oI, e nmnanin CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. wnolesale Reflued and Ludricatiag Oils, A H. Bishop, M otc., Omaha. CARPENTER PAPER GOu . Wholesale Paper Dealm "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION- Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in type. prosscs and printers’ 7PEo b T Sireet, Omans. ~ Rubper Goode. _ S OMAHA RUBBER CO,, Manufactarers aud Dealers in Rubber Goody 01l Clothing and Leather Bolting. 1008 Farnam Streo Steam Flmnxn. Pump A. L. STRANG CO Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Stoam, water. rallwA And miing ugplice. ete. R Farnam street, Oibhs. T CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, and Wi 8 ul [endqunrters for Mas enp i e Suppien Heahagtes, 07 oy U.S.WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Stpplics. Halliday Wind Mulis, 918 and #0 Farnam St., Ross, Acting Manuger. ——y BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and_General Machmgw Sheet Tron Work, &team Pumps, Saw Mills. Leavenworth Street, Omah Omahay PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Sflm 911 and 91 Jones Bt Omaha " ARMSTRONG, PETTISBCO-- Strage, Foryaring a Connision, Branch hou Henner By Bugelen wholesal Jas 1y ard Stroet, NEBRASKA FUEL C Shippers of Coal and Coke. 314 Bouth 15th St., Omaha, Neb. ! $1.50¢3.00. Bran- dum, imported, 503 domestie, $1.30@ 3.00. Gins, imported, $.50a@6.00; domestic, 200, Chutpagnes, imported, per e 00; American, per cuse, $10.00@ HEAVY HArpwane—Tron, rate, $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 415 crucible ‘steel. 6igc; cast luulfl do, 12@15¢; wugon gpokes, £2.00@550; hubs, per set fl sawed dry, §1.50; tongues, euch, each, 75¢; square nuts, per I, ¢ chuit, per 1b, b 1 loabl wedges, ( s, spriig s e i £.35; Burden's mule shoos, 85.35; barbed wirc, in car lots, .00 per 100 1bs; iron nails, rutes, 10 to 5, 40 Rl\'tl nmh $< JU. DRS. . & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. T T Of the Missour! State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louts, Mo, University Col Hospital, Ton- don, Giesen, Germany and New York. Havin devoted thelr attention SPECILLY 10 HB TREAPNENTOF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More_espectally those arising from impru- dence, invite all 5o suffering to correspond with- out delay. Diseases of fnfection and contagion per sot, | Iy l}uufls Pumsnml Guuds and Notions 1102and u»muu.m Cor. 11th 81, Omas, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY. QOQDS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Guads Notions @ents’ Furnishing Good 11t thruey Bue., Omat DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebrusks, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wfll&sfllfl Groceries and Provisions, Mecow BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, nworth Streets, Omahs, D. M. STEELE & CO., Whalesale Grocers, N9, 1221 and 1223 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS., ebi Ehrons rus. Bt Enta Whoss. Gisc have beh Wholesale Grocers, . i inced incur: locted, badly treated or prop able, shotild nof fail to write ncerning their & E‘n‘n’!i‘"""" All letters receive immediate atten- Hardware. JUST PUBLISHED, LEE, FRIED & CO., And will be mailed FREE t any nddress on re- Juhhars ur Hamwm\e and “flll! ceipt of one Z-cent stamp, “Practical Observa- HIMBIAUOH . 'I'AVLDR. tions on Nervous Debility and Physical hxhnns- Builders' Rardware & Sfifllfl Repair Shop 1114 and 1116 Harney Street, Omahs, Neb. riage," with lmpurmm chapters on dis N the Heproductive Organs, the whole VATURIR Tmedicul thetian which shonid ve bead by all young men, Address DRS. §. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. @OLD MEDAL, !AIXI, 1878 | joun for Bmflkm[ G“cua “Heavy Wardware. _ Warranted absolutely pure W. J. BROATCH, Cocoa, from which the excess of Heavy Hardware, Iron and 31881 Ol has been removed. 1t hasthres | mpring: Waggn, Busk, Héimare Lt timea the atrength of Cocon mixed Tail ifarney Ktroet: Oniub with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, EDNEY & GIBBON, and {8 therefore far more economi. Whfllflsalfl ll‘l]Il anfl SlBEL ocal, conting leas than one cent & o e cup. It ia delictous, nourlsbing, | Wagon and Carriae Wood Stock. Heavy strengthening, easily digested, and Jitasd HiY edveny s i admirably adapted for fovalide as MHate, Cape, Eto. well as for persons n health. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., V. BARER & C0., Dorchester, Mass. | Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Guml:. 1107 Harpey Btreet, Omaha, Neb. Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your needs. CAUTION ! Positively 1 e unle yame und price ) Jos tion,” to which {8 added an “Essay on Mechanios' Tools gud Bu 1408 Douglas-st. RECTOR & WILHBLMY co., Wholesale Harflwarg 4 Harney Sts., Om ustin Powdor Co., banks h A sidel rd Scalea. ware, quuou. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO and ILER Importers & Jobbers of Pllm%llnes &Liqors Bast Indis Bitters and Domestio Liguors. 1113 Harney TTTTOMAR : l:%:: ER CO., AIlkinds of Bulding Materialat Wholesale |~ LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, eto. ¥ards~Corner Tth and Dougias; Coraer 9tk and Dougles. C. N. DEITZ, Dealer fn all Kinds of Lumber, Lath and Callforals Sts., Omabs, Neb. ——— ED W. GRAY, Lumhcr lee Cement, Etc., Ete, Coraer éth sad Dougins 8ia, Omishs. e T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 146 Farusm Surest, Omaba, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, ' . Wflmfi!"&hx .e.. mu uu- ) Atk for the James Means $2 Snoe for Boys W, Cook, 1006 Ay iy trort Hayward Bros., 407 80 5th street. In COUNCIL BLUFFS by bnunl. vaus 412 Broadway. P “TTEAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron anfld Cornfe Joha Bpencter, Proprster, ¥ po 105 apd Mflfll]ffl[)m]‘ml Dealer l]l Smoke Stam; ), T I G Jollqp lepari: Biitchings, Tanks dud Geaeral Bollqg Lapairing. s “iron_Worke, PAXTON & VIERLIN Wronght and Cast Iron Bufldln!iwm Engines, Brass work, lackswith work. 11t OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Raflings Desk rails, window guards, Sower stands, wire sij o1 Norih it 81, Omaba. ‘":‘4 OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Man'frs of PIPE & Blll'[lal‘ Proof Sarps Vaults, jail work, nd wire fencing, signs, Riireen, Brope. "Gor 1iih ahd JaskboD MOLINE, MILBURN&STODDARD CQ Mnlvulm turers And Johbers Vo, i, T, Piw B MEAGHER & SPROAT, General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s Plre aud Burglar Proof Safe, Time Locks, | Jail Work, 1415 Farnam Street, Omaha, ___ Overalis. xSy CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COgq Manufactarers of Overalls, Joans Paute, Burta, Jte, | 1102 and 114 Douglas Streoty —___saeh, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch Oftce, 17h and 1rara Btreets, Omnha, Neb, “BOHN MANUFACTURING CO Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Monldings, Stair We nd Interior Hard Wood Fie sl N: K. Corner| | Jeavenworth Sticets, a, Neb. - —_— — OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Doors, And Biinds, Turaing, Stairwork, Bank e umc. gs. th'mad Poppleion Avenue. STORZ & ILI‘_R Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, Nob. SOUTH OMAA, CRPALMER. N P RICHMAN. & W mAwluxnn‘ PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchanis, Ofco~Rogm 34, orposite Kxchange Bulds , Uni Rk YRR St g s e Ures — McCOY BROS., lee Stock Commission Mcrchant& furntanad tree ou apilication ruished on good W i ol Baok and Bouth Oniaua 8look Yards, S04t Owaba. LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALBV Live Stock Commission, Excuapue Bullding, Union block Ya Room 1h Rackagse Buliand: ¥ . HORN & SHARPE, Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room 2, Ex Omahn, i Union Btock nk. Tres Am. Tk & Trist G Oniha "ALEXANDER & FI TCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room 2, opposite Exchw 1ing, Uniou St PP atan, Boath Briane, Nof |rion Stod e —— " UNION STOCK YARDS Co., J 0f Omaha, Limited, ¥. Boyd, Superintan 4225 JUDICIOUS AND RSISTENT 7 Advertising hios always proven 2 successtul. Beforo placing any Newspuner Advertising consult LORD & THOMAS, ADVEKTISING AGRATS, andeloh Birests CHICAGO, Jol e T