Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1887, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE OMAHA DAILY THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Fluctuates in the Morning ‘Within Narrow Limits. CORN WITNESSES HEAVY SELLING A Strongly Bullish Session in Provision Pit—Little or No C1 in Cattle Prices—C Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. 0, Nov. 20, al Telegram to Tho wheat market was weak this morning. It opened lower than it closed last night and immediately began to drop still further, but later a reaction sent prices above the opening and still later there was a par- tial loss of this advance and as a result of the morning trading prices at the ¢ about the same as at the opening the most active delivery, the entire fluctu tion of the morning amounted to #c, the other deliveries moving within somewhat narrower limits, December wheat opened at and May at 8c.and presently the market sagged until December sold at ¥58{75%e, January at #6i/c and May at 823%c. These were the ot t prices of the session. As an offset to the bearish foreign news there came reports of the taking of ten boatloads at New 'k by exporters and a large part of this was said to be for Lisbon. New York ex- ports to that port are not uncommon, but the fact that our wheat was wanted there at this time scemed to give buyers some courage. Occasional buying orders came in from all points and commission houses were suid to be buying quite generally for New York and St. Louis account. The market at neither of those points scemed to show any weakness and the early scllers here s, the result being to send prices alon smber sold at, 71 January at The ¢ eme top pri wintained. The most active trading and hardest fight was when May wheat stood in the neighbor- hood of Sitge. It rested there for some time, but was hammered down to82%e and rested at 1 o'clock at sed at 1 o'clock at Th%c and Januar, It There wus heavy pulling in corn early, ed’ to be realizing on grain srubly lower figures, but a it was st down as short sell- ssult of this selling was o send ¢ for the most active de- pheared “to be no news Cnie the Brr. |- s and M NOFOTROGRIOHE T much of it beli bought it con fair amount h ting values, and the drop was credited 1o the desire of ‘some heavy operators to re- alize profits, and to the belief of others that after so good an_advance a reaction was sure to follow. December and Janua uml under th -y opened at free offer- to 46e, Janu- “Then an im- d steadily until 1{e, and May to 50! provement began and e touched 463(c, but the outside fi 1, the 1 o'clock ¢ December, 4635c for January and 1 delivery opened on a le s closing figures. Ioree realiz- caused the market_ to weaken and e was not effectually checked until 8@ was touchied. Then there was a slight redction and the 1 o'clock close was o pretty firm one at $2%.¢ seller Very little was done in_near futur cmber sold s and isions (m> n|.|| ket ndvancing tur, hing of a sur to the trade. In sympathy, purtly with the im- provement in the cercal lines, but mainly on account of small reccipts of hogs, coupled with free buying by a couple of well known shorts the market moved upward in tho free- est and ecasicst manner possible. Higher prices appeared to be made almost as o mat- ter of course and with moderate changes and no serious reaction an appreciation over last icht's closings was shown at 1 o'clock of 43 in pork, 10@I2}ge in lard and 22};@ Corn easiery May 46%;c, January 46} nber 40/ glu‘ Oufs casier; January 28150 May #215¢. Pork strong_and without much change, closing at §14.65 for 1§ for February and §15.221; for May. Lard steady ber and Decemb d at §7. Junu; ary, . 2§ for March, CHICAGO T, Cmicago, Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to the Bee]—CATTiE—As to prices, there scemed little or no change compared with Monday or Friday. If anything the turn was rather upward than otherwise, yet there was no substantial advance, espe on me- dium and plain natives, of which there were large numbers on sale. Common native butchers' stock and canning cows remain about a8 low as ever. There was an immense run of Texas cows to-day and yesterday,and as & consequence natives hal to'be sold as cheap as Texans, The sales of Texas cows below show the low runge and the large numbers disposed of. There is a fair demand for stockers and feeders ut about last week's y ing steers, 1330 to 500 1bs, ) to 1350 108, l~ 25 3 050 to bs, £2.10 3,40, Stockers @ cows, bulls and Texas steers, $2.40@ Western ' rangers , & car of extra Montanas STOCK. 1200 —Trade was active with a slight up- turn on best heavy, a few lots going as high vs and mixed at lul.;(u\ [or the best, la ;.wl h 10 for com mn. :mxnd s0ld ut §4. :U(H 5 and pigs at $#H.25w LIVE STOCK. Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov. 20 'he Drovers’ Journal reports: cipts, 8,000; stron shipping stoors, and feeders, £1 X stern ranges ~Receipts, strong; mixed, Hogs .0 i3 l|gl|l, #4.00 Sheep—Receipts, £2.504.50; wester (e 03 lambs, §3.35( hnllolml Lou ‘attle—Receipts, lhqum-uls arket 10¢ higher’; clioice heavy native steers, #4.30@4.90; fair to good native ste 004405 butchers! stecrs, medium to ¢l Iml: feeders, fair to good, 8. £2.25@4.10, Hogs—Receipts, active and higher 400; shipments, 1 hoice heavy aud bute .35; Yorkers and puc S0@aR0; pigs, com- ing, mediu mon to good, $1.154. Kansas City, Nov ~Cattle—Receipts, 4,300; shipments, 1,000 slow and ubout ste; £ood to choice corn-fed, #2004, mon to medium, §.2004.10; stock @2.00; feeders, £2.60 3 cows, §1 grasscrs, €1.85038.00, Hogs—Receipts 12,000 shipments, opened steady and closed higher choice, $4.2505.00; skips and pigs, § FINANCIAL, NEw York, Nov.20.—[Special Telegram to the Ben]-Stocks—The stock market was very much unsettled. Just before the the closc it seemed us if it would turn finally in favor of the bulls, but it weakened at last and went off again on nearly the whole list, Comparifig the close with that of yesterday, there is a decline of @3 per cent on such stocks as St. Paul, Northwestern, Lake Bhore, Missouri Pacific, Delaware, Lacka- ‘wanna & Western and- New York Central, while the Pacifics and some others waintained an impravement of y@%g por cent. Westorn Union, Louisville & Nushville and Omaha closed at- yesterday's ‘prices. The ‘market opened feverish, . with - moderate activity, but fractionally lower, and though there was Fallving at times, the general level was kept down during the morning. There was sofme support from the bull eliques and commission houses, while the traders favored low prices. The bears were large sellers to-day, but they met by large buying on the part of the bulls, and the market gained in strength. The impression became very strong toward the close that the bear party was very | 1y oversold and must cover at a rise, hence the buying was good. London opened lower to- day on American securitics and continued to decline during the day, the reduction reach- @3¢ per cent on the leading shares, The totul sales were GOVERNMENTS t and weak. YESTERDAY'S - s rewtstered. 1 4 coupon Government bonds were '.u.pu ferr 1inois Central, 1. w. at 2@ per cent, A at 2 per cent., PArER—61{ per cent, Dull and_ weaker at 8. ‘X‘I‘ for 60 dl\v bills, and §4.843 for de- mind PRODUCEF Chicago, N closing pr ARKETS. following are the 2:30 Nov. 20.— our—Steady and unchanged; winter Wheat, $50GA00" per bbl: spriig wheat, £3.50G4.50 per 13.00 per bblj buckwheat, or L. Woeat—Quiet and steady most of the ses- sion: opencd rather easier than yesterday. and became weaker ations of mil or wh able for growing 3 the closing was L@ ge below yester- ash, 75)ge; December, 155c; May, 82 1-16¢. Corn—Active, weak early, later develope rable strengths opened at about ye . and _closed the same to ge ¢; December, 4615¢; May, cash, 4 -Firm: trading in near futures light, ¢ volume of busi- 14¢; December, Barley Prime Timoth Flax-sced 81 Whisky-—£1.10. Pork—Unusually almost (‘xrlusi\‘(il“& ade confined and May de- d—-Moderately active and firm; cash, and December, $5.10; May, $7.5214. Dry Salted Meats- short clear, $7. for Janus anged; No. 1 country, 4@ kes, 41g¢. ch reen shlted, 7 c; salted bull, 6e; green salted dry Hint, 12a13e; dry’ calf, 12@18c; ary saited, 10¢; deacons, each, 30c. Shipments. 25,000 Receipts, Flour, bbls, Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye, bu, January, 77 ~Iiasier; ‘December I)hl Minneapolis, No weak and closed ste ber und December, #25c . 1 northern, ] Wheat—-Opened 1 hard, Novem- January, T4lc; vember nml De- 08¢; May, teady and ver 0; bakers', €340 Receipts—Wheat, 185,400 bu. bb\m]umma -W! hxul 00,000 bu; flour, 14,000 “firm; patents, 00, New York, Nov 20.—Wheat—Receipts, bu; exports, 25,000 bu; options od quiet and nearly steady, afterwards ruled firmer and advaj S@ige, leaving off firm with a small ion; spot, firm; ungraded red, 83%@J3c: No. 1red, nominal 2 o, Tl sride in_store and delivéred; December, Corn—Receipts, 835,400; exports, 38,400; cash firm and moderately active; options opened . 1@go. lower “but - closed . firm with the _decline recovered; ungraded, Si@dsye; No. 8, bilge: No. {@bSe in store and vator, ..\:.m. dge delivered; December, closed at t Receipts, 07, S 4 active; mixed western, 35@87c; white west: ern, 88@ilc. Coffce—Spot, firm; nominal fir 25@30 points’ higher and fairly active; sales, 145,230 bags; December, $14.40@ 14.60} January, §14.30@14.60; February, §14.20 (@14.55; Margh, §14.15@14.55. Petroleum—itirm; United, Te. Eggs—Firm, with' faic inquiry : options ; western, Cheede—Quict, but steadily held; western, ag@liiie. Liverpool, Nov. mand poor; lolde: Wheat--Dull; de- moderat i 11d per cer Sdads 100, air; new mixed offer Spring o 7ivm and demand’ 1d per cental, Milwaukee, No cash and December, Corn—Steady ; No. 8, 4! Nn ER lul«' —~Wheat—Easier; : May, S03e. 80¢c, pork, November, Wheat -~ Strong 11c. mixed, mixed, i fo. ) Rye—Dull; No. o Provisions' — Pork, strong and higher at § Whisky-—Steady at $1 as City, Nov. 20.—Wheat—Steady; Tt, cash 6% bid; December, i0¢ © bud, 7814 asked. 14.50; lard, yi No. 2, cash, 40¢ bid, 41¢ . 40%0 bid, 4lc asked; 5 New Orleans, orn—Scarce but firm at 61( Cornmeal-—-Firi 50. Pork--Stron, gher at §14. Others unchanged. OMANA i STOCK, Cattle. The receipts of cattle yesterday, although light, were heavier than on the day before, The warket was more active than for several days past and a good many cattle changed hands in proportion to the receipts. The d mand was mostly for fat cattle and the price paid were fully up to the day before ora little stronger. There was some inquiry for butch- ers’ stock and several buuches changed hands at about steady pr . ‘The receipts of hogs, although there were ninety-seven cars, were not us heavy as ex- pected. The market opened strong and falrly active, but scon cased up a little. Later it smnml in nlrfl:filll and closed strong at Mon- prices. The generg ;alk'd lu‘ndf' with the market of the day be- fore. Two loads reached $4.05. L\wnhm‘ was sold bc(un: the close. | Hogs | Sheep. TER! @) market might be &. extra selects, 85¢c; New York counts, Sheep. o three loads of sheep received, 1 the market. Ofeial Receipt There v which sol Cattle SHIPAENTS, Cattle, 6 cars, C., B. & Q.. Hogs tilivaukee Chicago Rapid: howing on the m TS, 300 10 1500 1bs... 1100 to 1300 Ibs , 400 0 1050 164 Corn-fed rang Good to choice corn-fod ¢ Common to medium cows (iood range feeders Good native feeders, upwards. . Fair to medium n 1bs and upwards Stockers, 400 to 700 Prime fat sheep. to medinm shoen. Common sheep. . it and mediuin iood to choice heay Good to ehoice mixed hogs. , W00 1bs and 405,05 4 S04.90 Representative Sales. .80 HALF BREEDS—CORY 1133 $3.85 Ccows, 1000 #2.30 1005 .y HEIFE 17.... 709 #2210 . 86 §3.00 SHE 110G . Av. .01 5.05 nge of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs, on this market during the past ays ind on the corresponding duys in IR Sunday. @3 40 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market yesterday oATTL G. H. N\vm Hu {fammond . Anglo-American Packing C Armour & Cudahy Packing G. H Hummnnd & Co. Harris & Fishe . 336 Total.... Live Stock Notes. Hogs steady. Fat cattle strong. A more active cattle market. Dick O'Hanlon, of Blair, was is looking over the market. Emily Bros., of wisner, sold a good load of hogs at the top price. Hughes, of West Point, was among at the yards, an, of Jachson, marketed a load at the top price. Clair, the extensive pork packer of - Rapids, In., bought five loads of hogs on yesterday's market, Among the visitors at the yards was the Hon. Watson Tyson, of Blair, a well known shipper and politician. J. H. Holt, of Pickerell, marketed three loads of sheep. It was the first bunch bought in this market by Swift & Co. Armour has been the heaviest hog buyer so far this week, his purchases for Monday and Tuesday amount to nearly 4,000, W. E. McCloud, who has been home for a week’s visit, returncd yesterday with eight loads of cattle of his own feeding, from Wacx wift & Co bought their first sheep on this market yesterday. If there is any one thing in this country that is nceded more than an- other it is a sheep market. While it is not expected that one packing house can make o market, the opening of the Swift packing house i$ a long step in the desired direction, Swift hundles the most sheep of any packer in Chicago und it is hoped that he will do a corvespondingly large business here, OMAHA WHOL LE MARKETS. Produce, ts, BEte, % The following are the prices at which yound lots of produce are sold on this mar- Ket. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra labor of packing cannot always be supplied on outsideorders atthe same prices quoted the local trade. Burrer—The demand is increasing very apidly and many firms had their supply hausted before noon yesterday, while the de- and still continued.” We quote the follo prices: Very choice dairy butter is quuml at 18@20c, medium grades 14@16c, ket steady. Recelpts hlu:rul ate demand. Prices lhe market continues uu‘mly with a slight increase in both receipts and d\'mund Fancy full cream, cheddars, single, 12¢; tull cream twins, 121@1315¢; young Americas, 13 @13¢1¢; brick cheese, 100 ibs in case, 14@1¢; Limburger, 100 1bs in -case, 18@ldige. In less quanties, 14@l4je; Swiss domestic, 16 18¢. Povrty—The poultry market is picking up a lnll\- and has a bettel ct. Live chick- 5 2.00 per dozen; choice fowls, §1.50 Dressed chickens, 6@Sc per Ducks, 10@13e. he demand for game is only fair and ‘no_changes of importance have been noted. Prairic chickens, 003 mallard ducl ks, # 1\|ml teal and mixed ducks, $1.75; 25; jack rabbits, euch; small \uu.n.z:, per doz; deer, b untelope, 3 deer saddles, % lle; an —The market is dull. The old rop rly disposed of, while the new is not yet on the market in'any considerable quan- tities, Sales not numerous. Good stock sells for 82.00@2.30; fair to good, §1.50@1.75; California beaus, '-l @2.20. Potators—There is nul much doing on the market. Home grown stock is nearly ex- hausted. Utah and Colorado stock advanced @ trifle yesterday and sell for ®a@wse. Choice Lome grown potatoes, 65@i0c; common grades, 45@00c. SwEET Porators—The market is quiet, Cholce home grown and New Jersey stock, 8¢ per 1b; common grade Oxioxs=-Home grown: $3@ic; Spanish onlous por 51D cratgs €200, —Plain standard. 25¢: stand, Turxips—Fair to good stock sells at 35@ | 85¢; rutabagus, 60@ive. T sells readily at vory fine stock was on the | ab nrices, owitig tho supply baing somewhat lim ited ave rising, Egr, #0505 nut, £10.5 Caniacr—Thert 1s a good demand fc bage at f0c per dézen dr £5,00 per hundred. it A;rlculluml Implements. e i e par ot anes, sando; exira o e (o o (CHURCHILL PARKER, Sali Litke el - dosen, ount axn Feen—Floye remains steady llcalsrm Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Croer-Choice Michigan cider, .50 per | at following pric Minpesota patents, $2.00 | Carriages and Buggies. Jonos St Retween ith a 1 anhl A 11 Kansas and _Missouri wint eamnen o D, Omaha, Net 3 i pod apples are in demand. P 72.60; Nebraska pates o) 5 Treitn s, 00 TERlE U Gt T 1 n LININGER & METCALF CO., Vit 1,90 per w1 at, Graham, §1.55 We per ewt : corn chopped feed, £12.5000 13,00 per ton} 5@.503 Tatcy Jonathans, § Choice, Agricultural Tmplements, Wagons, Carviages | “ Illl!lltl. Ete. Wholesale, Omaha, Nebraska. PARLIN. ORENDORF & MARTIN, Siver Knaer 4 bbl, #4.5505.00, bbl, £5.85@9.00; | y \\lnl(- 0 per ewt: $L00 po bran, Quiiers Choice California quinces, $2.00 1.00G0 12,00 per ton, aale Dealors | N ovar-Thorelb) desd aesmand foi hotay mlcmmral Immflmflms WHEUHS & Buflmcl in frames. Good choice ho ket at o dr dumaged hid Prime white, Sheep pelts, 24 0@ T0c; mink, : unu»ml skl in_1-1b frames - skins, Ly S aud A7, Jonck Street, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO., lanuracmrm of Bnckeys Drill, SGedm Cultivators. Hay Rakes, Mills and 'Luban Pull Verirars. Cor. 1ith and NichoInS Stréet. “ WINONA IMPLEMENT CO. —Wholesale— Agricultural Implements, Wagons &Bnulm Corner lith and Nictlolas Stroets, —_—= finds @ ready ma honey 10w 12¢ per 1b, Craxpernies—Bell & Cher Bell & Bugle, 88509003 C 1000, Gobd stock is f Porcory—Cho e cor 1 ket at 8@?!jc per Ib; other kinds, 215e per 1b OnANGEs—Louisiana, $1.00 per box: @s.50 per bbl: Florida, per box, #4. LeMoss—Messina lemons, Malaga, £5.00: extra fine Maori, CALIFORNIA FRUITS —Pears, cording to quality. Grares—There are very few on the mar- k_m;fl Malagas, $6.00@7.00 per bbl; crate, canned ukma. dry antelope, elk, moose, ¢ Seirirs —Cologne spivits, 188 do 101 proof, £1.12; spirits second quality, 101 proof £1.10: do 185" proof $1.09. Alcohol 188 proof, §.10 per wine gallon. Re whiskies, £1.0001.50. Gin blende )0: Kentucky bourbons, ‘ky and Pennsylvania 1 Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whisk (@3,00, Brandies, imported, #.00@s.501 ic, $1.80@3.00, ~ Gins, imported, $4 domestic, &1 Champagnes, i ported, per case, 2 3003 American, per case, £10.00 16,00, HEAVY HARDW AN steal, speciul cust, 4! cast tools, do, 1261 £5.00 __Artiste’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Atists' Matorials, Pianos and Organs, Street, Omabia, Nebraska, 1613 Dougl BANANAS—The market is well supplied_at the following prices: Choice bananas, £, @3.50; medium buches, §2.00@3.00; common, $1.50( 2,00, Nurs—Peanuts, 7@ 1de; almonds, Tarragona, nuts, 1@isc; filberts, 12 W. V. MORSE & CO., Jovbers of Boots and Shoes, Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer Btreet, Boston. raw; Brazil nuts, English wal —Tron, rate, £2.70; plow ericible’ steel, 61 wagon spokes, per set, Grocers' List. KIRKER L3 ALL, JONES & CO. 1 £2.0005, ”" hubs, pe set, §1.503 f"”""" (Successors to Reed, Jones & Co.) 4 Correr—Ordinary gmden 20@20° sawed dry, §1 tongues, each, Aot Wholesale Manafactarers of Boots and Shoes G5 W -.1; s, Gc; crowbars, Gc: harrow teeth, 1 Steel, 4@5e; Burden's horse shoes, i Burden’s mule shoes, #.75; barbed in car lots, §4.00 per 100 {bs: iron nails, Agents for Boston Ruber , Omaha, Shoe C 72, 1104 & 1108 Nl Cof CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaha Coffee aud Spice Mills, Teas, Coffees Splees, Baking Powder, Flavorihg Kxtracts, Laundry Blue, Inks, St st Harncy Street, Oninha, Nebraskn. M No. 1, $2.00; X). v & \|Ix(4l D l1e: 8ioc s—30-1b ;lmh £1.8tael Provisions 104l bacon, 10!, @1035¢; bacon sic salt, Tig@Se; shoulders, 615 hams, 10611 ed beef regul hams, picn. se, Synrue New Orle: syrup, half bbis, 1-gallon cans, cans, per do. g STAton=Mi o Os i A L e —Garneau’s soda, butte: creams, S¢; ginger snaps, @9t fe. breakfast 8g@be; dry dried beef 1@i0}ge; Crockery and Classware., W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of cruckcry, , dlessware, Lamps, Chimneys, Ete. Omce, L. Omabia) Nebraska, N 16 ft. IHI :nn 2t 0, 4-gallon kegs er gallon, 380 “old time, ™" per gallon, S0c; | 2X12 ohmurmuon (HI THOARDS, No. 1 com, 8 1 8.%18.50 No. 2 com, s 18, 17.00 No.1,4 &6 in l’aun T 3 commlnlon and Storage. HURLE Unmmlsswn and Jobbing, Butter, Bggs aud Produce. Conslgnments Headguarters fur Stondware, ' Grape Buskets. 1414 rough As—Japan, 20 gunpowder, 20(@ L g JO REsE - = — ; Young Hyson, 23@dde; Oolong, 20@ SIDING. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, 50 | A 12, 14, & 16 1t G121 & 16 f1810.00 Hra ) Storage and Commission Merchants, eciaitien Nugter, Egga, Choote, Poultr e ore: e, BLe 18 Bowth 11t Beyoe U‘m" " WIEDEMAN & CO Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry. Butter, Gaue, Frulte, Ete. 20 Kouth 14th 8t GEO. SCHROEDER & co., (Successors Lo McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold storage ) 6 in. Drop \l(hn‘ e per M. extra, Omulia, Nebraska, STOCKBOARDS, - = wacco—Lorillard's did, 41¢; Mechanic's De Mejer's star, nnmd'u Horse Climax, -H(‘: Splen AND PARTITION. ite Pine Ceiling CFIL] l\. in Wi lx( com % ( 2nd com. art 5 m\m\\uy W o B oY W« FLOORING. A 6 in White Pine HBain A\n 2 churns, $5; Ni —Oysters, churns. $7. dard, per b 320 raspbors es, 2-1b, per cae, & ‘Calilornia pear se, 4800+ .50; "peaches per | A 12 inch 81 white_cnerrie B13 CoatjiGoke/analimens £5.00; plunn Iw‘ case, 3,803,090 (‘ l'l) At DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIM CO-. ries, per case, £2,.80(@2.4 cxe |1l||md, 21b, | D12 “ §50: pineune No, 1, com, 1210’4 15, 1 Jonvers of Hard and Soft Coal. L "’ sulumon, fper “w “ A 200 South 15th Streot, Omaha, Nebrasks. 16 1t 10, 18, %0 tt. or case, & 0: 210 lima 1».-mw l)\\lul peas, £2.5 s, per case, q 1b corn, §2.30@ J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfactarers of Illingis White lee.‘ Apd suippers of Conl, Coke, Cement, P raip Tile and omce, Pax Faroam St Oma ! T NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th St., Omahn, Neb. Dr; 1t. 1 12 in Grooved roofing, £1 per M. more thau 12 in Stock Boards same length, 10 in. Grooved Roofing sawme price as 12 in. Stock Boards. 40b square 20 lh round, 3.1 Medium in bbls, £7.00; do in half small, in bbls, &.00; do in half No. Ilen (Indl bbls, #4.00; Dbls, #4.50; gerkins, iu bbls, $0.00; do inhalf bbls, £.00. DitiED Frerrs—Apples, new, 1's, 6c; evap- ‘lId. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnising Goods and Notions ICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Co orated 50 1b pherrics, evap- @ b s, evaporated, | pitted cherric ; peaches, @de: evaporated, peeled penc l'\x||m ted, unpared, 18@16 ng, 03@100; v s e A, wlor‘l nmn 52 114, 13, 9 inch, s currants, W(aic: hrunes. $5gurs B« 1iienkas Imnurtersanfl Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions % ins, Immhm layers, ‘A B, * 14, 11, 2 inch, s Gents' Fumnishivg Goods, Comer lith aud u{mey Sta., fornia loose muscatels, 2,002 1105 now Vel SOUTHERN YELLOW M\ bra encia, 814 @S}g Com. 4 inch Flum ing l{ul'l Star ¢ 1st and 2d ciear 4 in Six Furnl(uro. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farnitare, ¥aroam Birect, Omaba, Nebrasks. iranulated, white extra C, \t'llu\\ C, Duer—West anl 29in, 8 0z, 101¢c: West t 19§ l oz, 15¢; West Point 40 ~Caledonia X, 91 Economy, 915¢; Ot KENTUCKY' " PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Cioar Foltow Tine Cusing and Hase, POPLAR LUNDE Cl, Poplar Bx. Tos 3, Canton 1 Durham, Hercules, 18¢; Leaming- 07, 700 and 711 8. 10th St., Omahs, ton, Jottswold, & “ 0, MR AR08 T Ciasu-—Stevens! B, Gc; bleached, Te A cc%ribl :lRAGDY & Co., vens' A, T3 hh-m-)wd, 8lje; Steven 0. G. SN [ m BP.S e rocem s "“"‘u‘“ T oma Well Tubing, . & M. uml Tdy J 13 and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebrasks D. M. STEELE & CO.. Wholesale Grocers, 1319, 1221 and 1223 Harney Btreet, Omaha, Ne ALLEN BROS., + Wholesale Grocers, bleached, l Miscr! ets, D. & H. Flat, XX n‘l(‘xu‘. ard N White Cedar, 6 in,, 1 11c; white cédar, 34 10c; white cedar, 4 S ante ol cloth, $2.85; {5¢ to fe; Dado Holland, 121 Woods, 4/¢c} Stan: s —80.60(035.00. NKETS—White, $1.00@7.50; colored $1.10 1y § und, 161 Breacnep SueeriNg—Berkeley cambrie, No. 60, S o 2 4 L : split onk, 10c; u A 00"5 f/‘.‘ l’g’;‘m} et, 4-4, ‘[f“:l'“p';,“‘,‘(fi' in., 7 in and 8 in.’ (1§ each) § ft., round W. C. oy Street, Omahs, Neb. Fruitof 'Loom, fc; Greene' G, 6¢; Hope, [ POt LIME, ETC. King Phillip cambric, 11c; Lonsdale, . C; te lime, (best) 80c; Louisville RIEL Lonsdale, 8%c: New York mills, ,PQ“,"““l‘ ‘, s 2 LEE, FRIED & CO., P«- Foli, 42 dneh, 10}ge; Pepperell, | coment £1.60 80¢; plaster, $2.60; tar . o e ppeney 50 3 | b 4% seh 50 p . doorsnerct | JOUBErS of Hardare and Nails, Yeppercll, 04 2, Pev- | Gt o ewt #.05; stru, 6145, T AT Bowder UE3 Ctasha. Reb. (X \Vunmutm, 11¢; Val- HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scalos. 1605 Douglas-st. UraharNebranke, 140 Dovslars RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Harney Sta., Omaha, *Neb. Western Agents for Austin Powder n Stecl Nails, Fair- ks Standard Scales. Commercial Chips. The produce market is quiet. | The demand for butter is increasing dail s ;».u,(-v(ix}: f\n_ H: “:l“:mn remains steady ut last weelk's quota- phea e :1"‘“4” ,Q“;_;;"‘Lm‘ ;:’m;‘-‘;m OM.}m.{g\L‘n‘ of Tekamah, bought goods in Whkdaor B, RS G B tnen ie: EIS Yoraran .AIIHIL ISA' H AF g L LYK goods in this city yesterday. EJ. E. Lucien, of Hooper, was in the city yesterday purchashing dry goods. e T. M. Sinclair, a young grocery man of W, . BROATCH, Grand Island, wus in the city yesterday. X, Heavy Ha]flwapg Iron and 3'88] Hiram Scott and John E. Asher, of Au- on_Stock. Hirdware Lumb rora, Neb., were among the produce shippers 'I21) Harney Street, Omal on the market yesterday. EDNEY & GlBBON ambers, a prosperous merchant of Whfll%salfl ll‘flll allfl s[sel Neb. replenisiied his stock of dry n Omaba yesterday. Wagon and Carrisge Wood Heavy Tardware, "Tho rocont advance in'tho price of conl is | obieetht S5 RS0 R o SRS due to two facts. First, an increase in de- % prvm mand. The west 18 becoming settled very rapidly and the demand for coal has in- creased one-third in two years, Second, i failure ou the part of railroads to provide cars in which to ship coal. A Bre reporter was informed yesterday that orders sent in last June were no lied on_this account. NELS— Flau\—llnflsmun. 20¢ ¢e: Clear Lake, 82 White—G H_No. 2 271gc: B H N 30c; Quechee N 871dc; 18150 S, 24 Goshen, of Calhoun, purchascd dry Heavy Hardware. _ Gey Riverpoint, mond, 6c; ington, bc Indigo |l|\.|l. ||||ulu. 10¢; American, 6ije; Arnold, 6ie: Arnold B, Artold A, 12¢; Arnold GoldBeal, 103¢c! Charter' Ouls, 4}jc: Ramapo, 8ic; . 4i/c: Allen, Blgei Richmond, Sige} Windsor, 6c; Eddystone, tc; Pacific, 6 Browx Si o—Atlanta A, 4- Bantic H, 44, 7c; Atlantic D, 4.4, lantic P, 44, b¥e: " Aurora LI rora C, 44, 4ig Hoosier LL, 4-4, 5%¢c: Indian Head, 44, 7} Lawrence Li, ¥-4,5éc: Old Dowinion, bisc; Pepperoll i u, 03gc; Pepperell O] 44, i‘pptrull epperell, -4, 20c I‘vppcn‘ll ehiaras e Bige; Wi, .G 4 G 1107 Harney Btreet, Omaha, Neb. Wachusett, & 44 ulom R, 44, 61c; Au Liguore. rora wlI.I.OW SPRINGS D DlBTII.I.ERV 00 BATTa— llnnhml Sc; Gem, 101¢c; Beauty, | mne board of public land AmI buil N at i and ILER & C 12¢c; Boone, 14c; B, cased, 8 receive b uu!llmylime be! rur-‘n-'.'."‘m'.le‘r' It‘:i)) CorToN FLAY count—LL, !i at .., for all w t0 complete buldiugs for the trial Home" at Milford, N steam, heating ylumbin rervice cording to detalle drawings und materiai brasks Indus- cbraska, including sewernge ‘and water plans. specifications und e with the commissioner of public lunde and bulldings, also with Bluke u(‘m per_ceiit trade dis- Importers & Jobbers of FineWines & Liquors East Indis Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1112 s Lumber. HA LUMBER CO., Sikion Pacific, 186, archigects, 1 OMAle: Payments 1o by lkilllsnfBllllfllll aterial at Whol :“( ARVET \hu —Bibb white, 151{¢; colored, mmr: n monthly “::t:ux‘“.u'::;.flplh pr :‘;..‘;(h. A] Strect and ,,,,g,!“,,gf,u.‘,!,..g.esalc LOUIS BRADFORD, l“Eflalel‘ Jflmlll‘lglhfll‘,' .Lalll,m LIHE_. c§ash,m g TeNRENE Dealer fn all Kinds of Lumber, Work to be completed Ly September )st, Uil gl reser LRt cks, Ti{c; Whit- ormandi Dress, Whittenton Dress, tract, 88, York, 7lic cutta Dress, 8 9¢: Renfrew Dress Lewiston, go: York. nds and Build- Secretary sed, 1 BUFFALD BILL, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. in; l\n\ B0toDee,10, Lewiston, Thorndike XXX, Cordln No. f» 1",\" Lordm No. 4. 11, D l“H*AIlIUlkLW B0z, I Everett, 7 H‘N::rnnll“ ) ll"w“al’n Sts., Omabs, Neb. P oric Haymaker, 8¢} tating thut 1 ik Car i L -‘-fima o ll‘,'v Fumrey XXX, 1910} Hoa: e ]“ ,;".".l..! o b, ould not FRED W, GRAY, 0\ o bl ver Creek AA, 12¢ Beaver Lnfek (.L h{ " Lanber, Line, Cement, B, Bt 4 Corner 6th and Douglas lll Omaha. e T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., = To Dealers Ouly, & Ofice, 1403 Faruam Birest, Omade. 'JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ' "'~ Whalgsale Lumher, Eie. bhu«.u\cr Créek BB, 11c; Frax Seen—Market Steady. Good quality at $1.08 per bushel. Hav—The receipts of hay are decreasing perceptibly while the demand is active. . The followip ik re prices quoted ;- Comuon coarse .;A%( V0@7.50 per ‘ton; upland prairle, (Auun——'l ere s no 1l 82 Jeiator fo ¢e bl fi our umm Soon. go GAHDGI.IE SMOKE BALL COMPANY, change in prices. Wheat, No. 2, 6dc; rye, @b0c; oats, Imported and Amer Cement. State agent We; corn, old, x:n‘u;“uor::iL new, oo} | Over 114 Bouth Firteenth Street, Omals, Neb m:-u-w%?i oot 0 Quiney ONAAJOBBERS DIRECTORY ' (MATA JOBBERS I]lBEG'l'llfl! “Lumber. Sk “CHAS. R. LE Dealer in Hardwood Eumhel‘, '3 Fooa Carpets and Parauet Elooring. Sth ay _Millinery and Notionsy i. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers of mlluwry & Nuflmu 28, 210 And 212 South 11th Street. e T e Notions. " ol J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goo e 403 and 408 South 10th Street, Omah. - VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Good'i"_"‘ 1108 Harney Street, Omaha. CONSOLlDATED TANK LIN! cf Wholesale Refiued and Lubricating Ol Axle Grease, otc., Omahs. shop, Manager, Carry anice stock of Taper. Spetin) attention ki P vt bk e e WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. | Auriliary Publishers. Denlers ta type. presses and printers’ suppiies. TPl i hrvet: Omann. 00 1o Rubber Goo o ““OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mannfacturers and Dealers i in Rphher Goofll 0il Clothing and Leather Belting, 108 Farnam Stree Steam len. Pumpl. Ilo. T TTTTTAUL.STRANG COL Pamps, Pipes and Enllmes, Stoam, water, ull-n‘ nad mining 922 nd 24 o {URCHILL PUMP CO. Whdlstle ‘Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Eteam and Water Suppli llfldu\mrlerl Jfor Mashy Foost & Co's goods. “U.8. WIND ENOINEA PUMP 00-. Steam and Waler Snnnlles' Flalliday Wind 170 Farnam 8 W Nots. Acting Manawer BI]E]IIGS BUIIEPS and GBHGM Macmnm;y. Bheet lron Work, Steam Pumps, Saw Mills, 12131 Leavenworth Street, Omaha. TTTTPHILL ‘s”T’I ™M :lE L E’é?)'.fw'\ Wholesale Farm, Ficld and Garden Sesdl 911 and 933 Jones 8., Omahe ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Strge, Poryartng ad Gummlssmn. Branch bouke of the 1 ‘wholcsale and re Omah s Teau and clgurs. 4 WM. A. WILSOMN & CO., Tmporters and_Jobbers of Teas & Cl[fll‘s. pices and Dalsy Baking Powder. 1416 and 1418 Hary ney Street, Omuha. ornlce. Wi “EAGLE CORNICE WORKB. Manufacture Galvanized Iron flllfl UflI‘fllBfi. John Epeneter, Proprietor. 120 Dudg . K. SAWYER, Manuracmrmg Dealer in Smoke mam. ieneral Holler Repairing. Owaba, Britchings, Tanks and ¢ Dodgo Btree In;-n Work PAXTON & VIER Wronght and Cast Iron Bmfilfi[ Wnl'l. Engines, Bruss work, general foundry, machine blackswith work. co and works, U. P By anq OMAHA \:I:;;L‘;L:’R’:t)h; WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window gunrds, flower stands, wire signg, ete., 125 North 16t Kt., Qmubin. OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof safefl Vaults. Jail work, iron and wire fencing, signs, ete. Andreen, Prop'r. Cor. 14th Aud Juckson Sts, —_— MOLINE, MILBURN&LSTODDARD Co MEAGHER & SPRDAT. General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Vaults and Jail Work, 1415 Farnum Street, Omaha. Maunfacturers of UVBI‘HUS Jeans Panta, Shirts, Klc. 1102 and 1104 nau.nn Streety lnsh. Doors, Eto. e ey M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Duurs, Blinds and MUfllfllflflL Branch Office, 12th and Ixard Streets, Omahs, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.,, Manufactarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldiugs, Stair Work ant In 1 Wood Floe E. Corner §th nd L b Htreeta, i Omnha, Nob. OMAHA PLANING MILL co., Mannfacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Dnurl, And Blinds, Tumlnr Stairwork, ' Bank aad Fittings. 20th'and Poppleton Avenue. Brewnr . “STORZ & |LER. Lager Beer Browers, 1621 North Eighteenth Street, oy _ SOUTH OMAHA, & rAtuER. WCHNAN, 3.1, WLANGHARDY PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Omoe~Rogm 1. Gppota Exchunye Bullding, Bibek Tordn bouth Oniba, Neg, 6 Unien McCOY BROS., Lie Stock Commission Merchants, Market furnished free ou application. Stockers ang cders furnished on good torms. Heferences: Omas L5uth Omaba Natioua, Uniots L_Gnlivlz';vi. WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 18, Exch Huilding, Union Stock Yards, b e g N, Block T e THORN & SHARPE. Commission Dealers in Live Stock, Room 2, Eachange Bullding on_ Stock \m. Omatia, " steferenton Uil Nt gailk’ om Union Stock Yards Hank, 8. Omuhu, 1. 1‘."‘ Freer Ane Bank s Trise ot Oniaha: e — ALEXANDER & FITCH. Commission Dealers in Live Stock, oo 24 ohvyais, KIS DAL ag: Vlon o NION STOCK YAR 0f Dmaha, lemm. Joba ¥. Boyd, Buperinte: #ful. Before placiug any vepuper Advertsing consuly LORD & THOMAS, . AUYKETISISG AGESTS, 45 1o 40 Kasdolah Sieest, CHICACO. f

Other pages from this issue: