Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1888, Page 3

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THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bhort Sellers Take Advantage of the Dullness in Wheat. PRICES STILL FURTHER LOWERED Corn Takes a Drop and Oata Follow in Sympathy—Provisions Show a Bearish Tendency —Cattle Slow—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicago, Jan. 23.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.|—A dull and local wheat market was taken advantage of by the short scllers this morning to drive prices down a little further, and they met with no considerable resistance. The scalpers had apparently on Saturday overestimated the effect of the de- crease in the visible supply and had prepared themselves with some grain to reap a profit from an unexpected advance, At any rate they had wheat to sell this morning and no- body wanted it at Saturday’s prices. Ac- cordingly May wheat opened to-day at 827%c, which was lyc under Saturday's closing prices. During the early trading the price advanced to 3¢, and then the sagging prices began and continued with some small reac- tions to the close of the morning session, when May wheat stood at 82¢, the extreme low point. Several times S2i§@S23% was touched, but each time it seemed that there was plenty of grain wanted at about that price and there was a reaction, but this crit- ical point was passed just av the close of the session. A decrease in the visible supply of wheat of K52,000 bushels was just about as was expected. The statement appeared to have no effect either way. The price of corn had climbed up a little last week and therefore had further to drop than wheat on the break this mor, ming, and it did drop. May corn opened at 53%{c and made no halt of consequence until it reached B3¢, which was shortly before the close of the morning session, standing at B35slge ab February corn fell from 4% to 4%¢ und closed at 1 o'clock at 48¢ bid. culative oats market sympathized t and corn, and without any very heavy trading May oats, in which was about all the trading, declined }¢c. That delivery opened at 33%¢ and gradually fell to 33ge, which was the price at the 10'clock close. In provisions the tendency was somewhat bearish. Trade opened strong, but before operators had time to study the situation und form an opinion as to_ the probable co s the market The old early iaco ot possessing vitality and proceeded to depress the speculative lines by a hum- mering crusade in pork, which was crowded down 40c from the highest point and made to close 831¢c lower than on Satur Lard suffered an actual decline of 7i5@l0¢ and short ribs 10@12}5c. AFTERNOON SESSION, Wheat lower; May sold from closing at about S4lic; Janu 76c and February at 76c.’ Corn weaker; May closing at about ary 47lge. Oats stea $13.85 for January and ¢ @14.271g. Lard was qu for Jasuary and Februa and $7.55 for Ma; Sront changed to a shade easier; closed at &7, and Februa etoshige, ¥ or March, ribs were un: May sold and , January —(Special Telegram to ~Trade was slow and dull, in realit) ed from the start to the finish. With fresh receipts there were some 13,000 to 14,000 on sale, a large per cent of which were fair to good native steers. The surplus over fresh pts were made up of stock that was carried over from as far back as Friday night. New York dispatches «quote a slow market, with more cattle than was wanted. It is almost impossible to cou- vey in words the feeling here this morning. In the past two weeks over 100,000 have been received and disposed of and the third week opens with the prospects of another 50,000 or more. Steors, 10 to 1,300 1ba, ; LUC IMI «o\vn bulls and mixed, 155 bulk, $2. m(a.mo Texas nu_\-rs, .l(!, cows, $1.80(@2.15. Hoas—Trade was fairly active, with an up turn of about a nickel on best packing and heavy sorts. Shippers again lead the buy- ing, taking tops and paying top prices. Light and medium packing sorts sold within a range of §5.15@5.30, best packing sorts #5.40 @>.60, aj {_‘ul best heavy at & sorts of 140 1bs up made $4.80@4.90; averages of 160 1bs up, $5.10@5.15; averages of 170 lbs and up, .15 PRODUCE MAill(E'l’fl. Chicago,Ja closing price Flour—Unchanged; $2.70@4.25; sacks, £1.75( 2,35 “ollowing are the 2:3 winter wheat bbls, 0 3 $2.50@3.75; spring wheat, bbls, $3.50@4.50; sacks, $1.75 @3.90] rye flour, $2.85@3.10 per bbl; buck- wheat flour, 85.00@6,75 per bb. Wheat—Weak and heavy: opencd K@ie below Saturday and closed” 3¢ lower ' than Baturday cash, 76c; February, 76c; May, 821 Lorn—-Mnd(‘ruth active; prices fluctuat- ing within 8¢ range; opened a shade below Saturday and closed 3{@3c lower for near futures and J(@lc lower for May: cash and February 47}(1 3 May, 52 13-16¢. Oats-- active but weak and }j@3¢c log;r l!\ilny,‘. i e—Nomin; Barloy—Nom Prime Timothy—#2.46, Flax-seod —§1.44. Whisky—8$1.10. Pork—Active and unsettled; cash and February, $13.85; May, $14.25@14.2715. Lard—Weak at decline The@10¢; uul\ and February, $7.35; Dry Saited Meats—| short clear, $7.85@7.90. Butter—Steady; creamery, dnir\'. 21@2: eady ; tull Ceno—= 1o ot u\.uuu @i Hffoe-Un T L oken 1108 B0 veon frozen, be; heavy green salted, 6lg: light green Jalted, oulders, $5.90@6.00; 21/@3%; ream cheddars, 11@ young Ameticas, 637 salted bull, biyc; ull; 4i40; green salted calf, and ' dry calf, 12@I3c: branded, 15 per cent off: deacons, 80c_each; dry salted, 10c. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, country solia, 83ge, No. 2, 8y; cake,d Receipts, Flour, bbls 19,000 ‘Wheat, bu green Ko dry flint Shipments. 19,000 84,000 52,000 1,000 52,000 —Wheat—Lower; cash, 4734@47%c; May, “Oata—Dull; cash, 311,@32¢; May, 315c. Pork— Sl-nu St. Louls, Jan. 2 81 @S13,¢; May ml Corn—Lower; cash, noon Board —- Wheat — Active and casier; January, Sle; K S1ige asked March, 81%c bid; Ma, i 10 bid, —barely steady Janudry, $63¢c; 47¢ bid; March, 4; ' bid] M 4\‘ C usked Oats~Dull and weak; May, d1%e bid. Liverpool, Jan —Wheat—Dull and un changed ; California, No. 1, 6s 8d@ds 11d per cental. Corn—Firm: demand fair; western, 4s 111¢d per cental. Minneapolis, Jan, 23.—Wheat—A small amount of wheat was offered for sale by sample, although futures were offered freely aud at a lower range than Saturday; r ceipts, 146 cars; shipments, 4. The ds in local stocks for the week was ‘With flour prices weak and dec millers are buying very little wheat at pres- ent. Closed: In store—No. 1, hur\l January, and Fel 'y, T8¢; May, 8 January and February, 77e; May, T8¢ northern, January and F ebruur) T TTe. On track 0. 1 hard, T !,xg‘nlwrn, ko S¢; No. 2 northern, rn Februar; new mixed ease T @ Flour—Patents, sacks to ship, $4.00@4.10; bakers', §3.50@3.55, B #.00 New York, Jan, 23.—Wheat—Receipts, 9,000; exports, none; options ruled very weak wit) frec selling by the long side: prices are down 4@ 1¢, closing at the bottom ; spot iy(@lge lower, and quiet: ungraded red, sivag2e; No. 1 red, nominal at 88ige; No. 8 red, Wi @h1%c in elevator, Y1@iidie deliv- ered, Wige f.0.b.; February closing at “Tgc. Corn—Recei] nn 51,0005 exports, 2,000; options opened iy better, later declined gatic, closing dull and hea ungraded, Blig@htige; No, 3, 5ar No. 2, 801;@ble evator, 1% @h2igc delivered; February 000 tern, exports, w40¢ o none: I{c better; mixed w white western, 40@4tc, Coffee—Spot, fair; mmhnmm'm options fairly active but dec sales, Petroleum—Steady ; United, Soe. Eggs—In fair request and firm; western, 21 ‘m‘z-ll ) Jork-_Dill and rather weak; mess quoted at_£15.00@15.25 for one year old. Lard—Unsettled and 7@9 p western steam, spot, quoted at Butter—Quiet but firm ; western, 15 Cheeso—Steady; demand light; western, 1igatide. Kansas CH{. soft, cash, nts lower; Jan, Sley 23, —Wheat—Qui May, Slc bid, No. 2, cash, and February, 485c unku\. May, 465, Oats—No. 2, Boc asked. New Orleans, Jun. 23. — Corn—Easier teady : No. 2, 411 @42c. Corn Meal—Quiet but steady at §2.75. Hog Products—Quiet but " steady; $14.571¢ lard, § Bulkmeats—Shoulders, $0.1 and clear ribs, £7.8714. Milwaukee, Jun cash, Tic; M Corn—Quiet; Oats—Firn pork, +'long clear, 3. — Wheat—Lower; 0. 2, T8e. pork, January, $14.00. 23.—Wheat—Easier; Provisions—Lowej Cincinnati, Jan. No. 2 red, * Corn—Dull and lower; No. 2 52, Oats—Heavy and drooping: e, Steady : visions—Pork, dull and_nominal at lard, dull and lower at §7.50, rm at !l 05, LIVE N1‘()(.‘K. Union fl'n(‘k Yards, Chicago, Jan. —The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle—Receints, 12.000; dull and generally lower; steet * : stockers and feed- 2,0003.40; cows, bulls and miy Te: s attle, 31,800 3.00. mixed, bHlG No. 2 mixed, No. 2, 69@30c. ¢ higher: ; light, natives Texans, e cady | 3,000, W £2.00@4.00] 1 National k Yards Fast Louis, Jan. attle — Receipts, shipments, 800: market steady : choice hea native steors, £1.40(4.75: fair to good native steers, butcliers' steers, medium to choice, #.15(w4.10; stockers and feeders, fair to ' good, $3.25; rangers, ordinary to good, &2.20(u4.2] Hogs' Receipts, 000; shipments, 1,000: ac- and stronger vy und butchers’ . mediam to ordinary to sas City, Jan. : shipments, 400; ste; ality; common W good to choice common to Dts, k for and H10e corn-fod, &4 medium, & feeders, (@4.70; stockers, 2,200: shipments 5103 ¢ higher: common to skips and pigs, $2.75@ OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle, Monday, Jan. 23, 1888, The receipts of cattle were light and the market quiet. The quality of the stock re- ceived averaged with the receipts of some time past, one bunch of seventeen natives weighing 1,223 Ibs, each, sclling for &4.25, the highest price paid to-day. Forty-eight steers averaging 1,434 1bs. of not as good quali sold for #.00. The offerings of butcher stock were light and but little trading w done, Local buyers took nearly all the re- coipts in this line. In all probability the cattle market will improve from this time forward although the change may not be a rad one and some time may elapse ln-fm'c the best figures are reached. Heavy re- ceipts in Chicago has a tendency to keep prices down at present, and this is due chiefly to the fact that the majority of feed- ers are shipping their stock in preference to feeding 40 cent corn. Those who are hold- ing back are doing so in anticipation of a rise in the market and will doubtless be re- warded for their action. Even now with the market in its present condition, prime fat stock is selling well on the market, a num- ber of head selling last week for 450, and without doubt the same class of cattle would sell at these figures to-da; Hogs. The receipts were light and of very ordinary quality although there were some very good hogs among the offerings. The markets opened strong and remained nearly steady during the day closing easy. One d of choice 302-1b hogs sold early at 45 the highest price paid. Light hogs " and pigs are slow and have been for some time. Inorder to obtain a decent price on the former they must be of first-class quality. The receipts this week will doubtless be greatly in excess of those of last should the weather continue to improve. * Sheep. The receipts of sheep to-day were 2,043 head, of which sixteen cars wore shipped to Chicago. The demand for good fat sheep is fair and prices of late have improved a trifle, To-day’s sales to local buyers consist two bunches of ordinary stock at & Official llccelpu. ceeee 271 1,168 2,043 = Sheep Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on the market: Prime stecrs, 1300 to 1500 1bs. .#4.95 @4.50 Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 lbs. . 3. "A) (@4.00 Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 1bs, 5.60 @885 Corn-fed range steers, 1500 1bs Good to chi Common to medium cows. Western cows Good range feed ative feeders, ir to medium native feeders, %00 1bs and upwards Stockers, 400 to 700 lbs. Prime fat sheey Good fat sheep, $0@106 1bs. . Fair to medium sheep. Common sheep Light and medium hogs. (Good to choice heavy hogs Good to choice mixed hogs . (@3.50 (@3.00 (@225 (@5.00 (@5.45 30 @530 SHEEP, HOGS. Pr. No. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of Lead of stock sold on the market to-day. CATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co. ... 205 Anghlj American Packing C Rl Y cal G. H. Hammond & Co.... Swift Packing Co Speculators. ... Three loads unsold. Shipments. Sheep, 16 car, Mii ....Chicago Hange of Prices. Showing the extreme highest and lowost rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentioned Date. | Heavy. | Mixed. 53 @b 40 .13, No market N 20 a5 0 IH Sunday. 90 @s s Light. |5 @5 w0 | No' market | 0 Dockage and U Public inspectors dock preguant sows 40 pounds, stags 80 pounds cach. Dead hogs. 100 pounds and over, $1.75@ 2,00 per cwt, less than 100 1bs, of no value. Yardage: Cattle, 25c: hogs, Sc; sheep, be per head: Feed: Corn, £1.00 pér bu. : timothy £30: prairie hay, $0 per ton, 50c per head: calves Hogs and sheep: on hogs, otherwise Commissions : Catt and yearlings, $10 per ¢u Single decks, £ public inspection r car. All sales unless stated per 100 Ibs live weight. Live Stock Notes. Light receipts of hogs. Heavy receipts of sheep. Cattle market about steady. R. R. Claypool of Orleans sold sheep on the market to-day. Chas. Crowell, of Lyon, market with cattle to-day. W. C. Fisher, of Glenrock, Neb., a very shipper was looking over the market Neb,, was on the J. W. McCoy, of the firm of McCoy Bros., ip to Chicago, Saturday, und returned to-du F. Bacom, of Gothenberg, Neb., marketed a load of 802 1b. hogs at the top price to-day and went home happ; D. H. Parkhurst, formerly a partner of the firm of Brown, Parkhurst & Co., launches forth on **his own hoolc™ to-morrow. A. C. Davenport, formerly of the Bee but now holding an important’ position with a South Omaha paper, was stepping higher thun usual yesterday on account of a new boy at his house. It is correctly reported that a number of the boys connceted with the yards arose at 10:30 p. m. on Sunday uight and insisted on having brokfast, "he girl who rings the 11 is authority for the statement. A meeting of the live stock commission men was held at the inge building yes Afternoon for the purpose of orginiz- tock exchange, the prelimir to which were taken a week ago. ing was called to order by Colonel and at the roll call by Secrctary Palmes nineteen out of twenty-nine firms answeres to their names. The chairman announced that a quorum was present and the minute of the previous mecting were read. Messrs Martin, Chittenden, Savage and Hoke, committee avpointed to dr, by-laws, then reported through the Mr. Martin. _The name of the excna kuown as “The South Omaha Live Stock exchange” and is formed for the purpose of protecting the interests of shippet mission men. ors are to for onc ye, onsist of & President, Vice-president, ry, Tr r o and D Sof arbl- rules governing those of the changes ml« Tess be vel OMAHA WHOLI Produce, the prices at which e atre sold o this mier- Fruits orother lines of goods requiring crtra lahor of pac ot always be supplicd on outside orders at the same prices quoted the loeal trade. Burrer—Receipts were fair and the de- mund good, but no advance was noted in prices. We quote: Creamery, solid packed, 23¢; choice duiry, medium, low grades, 10@ The receipts continue fair and _are pally strictly fresh, though a consider- able stock of cold storage is coming in. The demand, however, is good and prevents any wlation. We quote: 21wz for cold ro, 222 for strictly fresh, Limed The following are round lots of prod; 2 what lighter to-day, and_prices are The supply of geese, ducks and chickens w about as usual and prices for remain un- changed. We quote: Dressed chicke S@ie per Ib; turkeys, S@dc; ducks, 3 geese, 9@10c. ArpLES—A better trade is noted, but at un- changed prices, which remain firm. We custern fruit, fair to choice stock, $3.50 | 83.75(4.00. now out of the mar- filled from the stocl quoted ut .00 firme: ket, und orde of Messina, which are per box. CABBAC per b for ONI0: We quote #1 per doz., and 21 @3¢ alifornia. ~Wequote prices unchanged : Home grown, T5@S5ce; Spanish onious, per 50-T crate, $1.50@1. OnANaes—Stocks are light but two cars of Florida, one of Mexican and_one of Cali- ifoenia Riverside are now on the way here and will arrive in the course of a fow days In the meantime we quote: Valencias, & @8.00 per case of 420: Louisiana, 4,00+ Florida, brights, #.25@4.50; russets, & (uoo NANAS—Are in light supply, as the cold e prevents receipts of any but small lots. The supply, however, is_equal to_ the the demand and ' prices are unchanged at £1.00@3.50 for choice, aud medium at §2.50@ .00, Beans—Good stock, $2.00@2.30; fair to good, $1.601.80, and California_beans at 0. £ Nirs—Rutabagas are selling at 5 per bushel, SwreT PotaToES—Are nearly out of the market. We still quote: 2@2gc per lb,, with extra at 8c. ice Michigan cider, §6.00@6.50 B5(@o0C per bbl. nl Porcos corn is quoted at 4@dige per I, unmr kinds, 2}¢@3c per 1. SAU m( Knravr—Ch bbl. of 36 gal., £9.85 3 (@5.00. $11.00 per bbl nl ',u ;,al CARROTS —§2.25(@2.50 per barrel. Pansxips—New stock, $2.50 per barrel- There are few on the market. OvsTERs—Plain_stan plain_ s $1.85 per wn selects, §2.00 per p:ul Sandard, §. :’.:, per gul. ER—Good stock, §2.60@2.80 JRNIA FRUiTs—There are pears in the market, at $2.50@2.75; extra fine, $3.00. » Craxserries—Bell & Cherry, #10.00@10.50 llvllil & Bugle, $10.50@11,00; Cape Cods, $11.00 @11.50. & Fies—In layers, 13@16¢c; cake, 11c per lb, Dates—Prussian, 8¢ per 1b, POTATOES—Are N0t moving in this weather, and prices remain firm and unchanged, Utah and Colorado stock” are quolod at $1.10@1,15 and choice home grown at 90@ 1.00; common grades at 60c. CrLERY—No change in price, but stock it and demand fair, Wo' quote_40@ 30c for fancy. Tarragona, ; filberts, 18¢; Italian pecans, 12¢ Grarks—Are becoming scarce and are marked higher, at $7.50@S.00 per bbl. for Malagas, und larger sized bbls. in proportion up to #10 Hoxgy—Is somewhat scarce and previous quo canned honey, English chest- found at ions; 19%@21c for 1-1b frames; Provisioxs—Hams, 11@114c; breakfast bacon, 11g@11}ge; bacon sides, 1 @9ige; dry salt, S @ige; shoulders, 6g(@7e} dried beef, 10@11e Mixed, 9@1le; stick, 8@0¢ Goobs—Oysters, 'standard, per )@3.35; strawberries, 21b per case, 30; raspberries, 2-1b per case, California pears, pe apricots, per cuse, § BXad. egg plums, 21b ) blueber- per case, § 3 205, 75 21b goose :vrmp bean: heans, peas, 2 case, $2.8) £2 3002 40, DniEn Froits—Apples, new, iys, T@ilye; evaporated 50-1b ring, 914@10c; raspberries, @28 blackberries, evaporated, Yig@10c: pitted cherries, 2 ] Aastern, 148 peaches, new, S@si, California peachics, new, 148 evapor- ated, peeled peach ; ated, unpared, new cur- rants, 7@ilyc! prunes, mew, Bblyc; citron, 25¢; raisins, London layers, $2.45@ 250; California loose muscatels, $2.10@2.15; new Valencia, S@siyc. ReriNed Lann—Tierce, 71 cans, Tigc; 50-1b round, 7% Tiqct 10-b pails, Sci 51b pails, pails. Sty Brooss—Extra 4-tie, #2.60; ; heavy stable, $4.00. slmor, per dor Bl 90 er case, §3 35; 211 . $1.80(1.85; 2-1b Lima i5: 21b marrowfat per 21b corn, ¢ June pear, 1b tomatoes, .50 40-1b square 20-1b round, Blye b No. 1, $2.00; per_galion, Roc; - syrup, half bbls, vold time" 30: half galon cans, L-gallon cans, per doz, §10.50 $0.25¢ .25, , Bige; Graves' corn, Oswego corn, 7c, i 376 per keg. WooneNwARE—Two-hoop pails, per doz., $1.45: three-hoop pails, $1.70: No. 1 tub, $6.50 No. 2 tub, £50; No. 8 tub, #4.50; boards, $1.40( assorted bowls, &2 No. 1 churns, $,60; No. 2 churns, $.00; No. 8 churns, §7.00. Prekies—Medium in bbls, §7.00; bhls, $4.00: small, in_bbls, £.00; bl gerkins, in bbis, £.00; do in half do in half do in half 3 fair, ecn uml rluiu‘d 5 M 4 o Dilworth’ 3ige; Red Cross, gunpowder, 2dde; Oolong, Hore—Seven-sixteenths, 116114 Toncco—Lovillard's Climax, 4 45c: Mechanic's Delight, 4 Cornerstone, mond's Horseshoe, #4c: J. T\, Spearhead, 44¢: Catlin’s meersc Catlin's ”Il] Style, 2 CAKES, ETc.—Prices subject to change. Soda, hei soda (city goods) snowflakes (in tins), 11e¢; soda dand, soda wafers (in tin), 10c; soda zep ity oyster, 6lge; excelsior, Te: fari c 1 gem oy monitor, graham, So; grahim s in_pound p fors in 1b pkas, ginger (round), 10¢ rrackuells, ginger snuaps, S¢ home made ging: pretzels (hand akes und jumbles, i afternoon tea banana_fingers, Brunswick, 15} it drops (Row)! (in tins) pei 4ot butter e o jelly fing- ar® (new), y ey va- 1 dozen ‘ver b, ad © hambles, 11 lady , 13¢ nilla wafers, Mc: Vienna wafers, packages in box, per dozen, & oods packed in cgns 1 exeept Snowfllaké and Wafer Soda, h is packed only in cans. Soda in and 8 1b. paper boxes, 3¢ cent per 1h all other koods, 1 cent per 1b. adyan in 11b, vaper boxes 1b. 2 1b. boxes are 1b advance, RM holding 18 Tops for boxes, with glass openir ds, 7 cents. Cans for Wafer £3.00 not. returnable. Soda, $6.00 per doz. Tin Cases with Face'to display the goods, s and “Snowflake" Soda Cans are returnable at prices charged, Dry Goods. Drck-—-West Point 20 in. 8 oz., 10 Point 29 in. 10 0z, 12 4 West Poin ; West Point 40 in. 11 oz, lflxh “aledonia X, 9V Economy, #ge; Ot TCCRY J c; Durham, Leaming' LllA\ll -Steven: vens' A, bleached, S M wige: Stovens' N, 9lge] bleactied, 10150} Stevens' S R T, 125c! > Pable oil cloth, $2.5, to 9c; Dado flolland, Ste- Stevens’ P, Civmuics Slater, 41c; Woods, 4}4e; Stan- dard, 41;c; Peacock, 41;c. L()“Pulfl‘fln—'fly1llul 5. 00. BLANKETS — White, §1.00@7.50; colored $1.10 8.00. _Bieacnep Sueerin—Berkeley cambric, Best Yet, 4-4, 6ic: butter cloth Farwell, S; Fruit of 6 Hope, King : Lonsdale, 115 {5in, 1050 Popperoll, 4t-in. 4, 1501 Pepperell, 5-4'20 Pq»poroll 10-4, 243 L ettuph, ) Wamsttta dic: Vai ‘ELs—Pluid—-Raftsman, 20c; Goshen, Clear Lake, 3 3 ! o3 B H No. 3, i, 3 Quechee No. 1, 3¢, 4% Quechee’ No. '3, ¢: Quechee No. 4, 3, #2l5c; Anawan, Windsor, 22i7c. Red-C, -inch. 15}5c} E, iinen 2c; 30c GG, ‘.'—Hm'h i HAF, 3, 3, 215c; G, ¥ SoLID COLOR Bige; ; Berlin Oii, 6}¢e; Garner Oil, 6@ Pixk AND Rones--Richmond, 6c; Allen, : River poiat, 5e; Steel River, 6¢; Rich: mnml 6e; Pacific, 6¢e; INDIGo BLUE--Wash ington, 6ic; Century Indigo blue prints, 10¢ American, 6l4; Arnold, 63¢c; Arnold B, 1005 Arnold A, 12e; 'Aruold Gold Seal ize Diess—Charter Oak, 4ijc; Ramapo i Lodi, Tie; Allen, i Richmond Windsor, 6c; Eddystone, 6c; Pacific, Corrox’ FLANN count—LL,63 ¢ $-10 per cent trade dis- 4 38, 8igc No. 5 6 ; Name NN, 16c; K -w 103ge3 o 1214 50, colored, 1 .n colored, 15¢; Ca AKPET WakP—Bebb white, w‘,- ; colored, Brows Sween Atlantic H, 44, lantic P, 44, ——Atlanta A, 44, 7i{e: i Atlantic D, 44, 61503 A Wic; Aurora LL, 44 bige 44, 450! Crown XXX, 44, bige; HnumrxL 44, 5%c: Indian Head, 44, The! Lawrence LL,'44, dic: Old Dominion, 4-4, ppiepperell R 4, 03(c; Pepporall O, {4 Pepy; 18c; Pepperell, Pepperell, P tica i, irge chusett, 44, 7, Aurora R, 44, 6/5¢1 B, 44, ¢ Barta_Standard, Sc; Gem, Hoone, 14c; 13, cased, $6.50 Plunkett _checks, lln\ull, 740, York, Tl 8ige: Calentta dress, 817 4o “Renfrew dross Lewiston, Beauty, 74c: Whit- Normandi dress, Whittenton dress, 5 4e; Lewiston, in., 181405 York, 82in., 14c: Swift river, i Thorndlike, » 90, S Thorndike, horndike, X\m 2 4 X, 1lige; Jaffre n- ver Creek, AA, 1% F 1lc; Beaver Creek, CC, 10c. General Markets. Prices on all articles quoted in this col- winn are wholesale and are corrected daily. Rates on flour and feed are jobbers prices and are ot retall. ~ Prices on grain are those paid by Omaha millers delivered. Quo- tations on hides and furs are those given by the leading purchasers of the city. GRaIN— p\é-. 31b, per case, | L) | per cwt; | patents, $2.60 evapor- | & | Coal Is steady with the supply o !n!l hm.m]. | auality, heat, No, 2, 00c; rye, dic; corn, I\ yellow, 40@A4d¢ white, oats, 20@doc; B0 be, 1o quality. Fraxseen - Has advanced and is quoted at #1.25 per bushel. FLovr axp Frrn corn, barley, according rices on flour and feed market and prospects e will occur during the next three or four days. Minnesota patents, $2.00 Kansas and Missouri fancy winter per cwt: Nebraska pat- ents, #2.45( per wt; rye flour, £2.00 per ewt; wheat graham, $1.75 per cwt rye graham, §1.40 per cwt; New York buck wheat, #6.50@7.00 per bbl; Excelsior, #5.00 per bbl; ready raised, #5. o0 per 100-1b case; cornmenl, yellow, $1 rewt: white, .l 100 1.15 wt | llkfll.')nll per ton; per bbl; chopped feed, $20.00 per chopped corn, 19, t per ton Ej ; nut, $10.50; range, 25 lovn\ lump, Hipes- Green butchers’, cured. 6@t dry flint, Sc; salt, Sc; green calf akins, 7c; dumaged hides, two- “thirds price. Tallow—38!,c. Grease— “brime white, 4i,¢: yellow, 8¢; brown, 2¢. Sheep c(1$1.00. Steady and unchanged. l(\h‘(‘nn ummw; mink, 1540 ¥ci green d skunk,h@25¢ ; mountain 3 rairie, 50@ , No. 1, per 1b, oter, §1.00@ lope, cli, moose, et Diros—Remain steady. Ammonia i camphor refined 30c: copperas, 1i4c tar, 45¢; cream tartar powdered. 20 Qigo Madras, 7¢; morphia sulph, & bi. carb, #5¢; Venice turpentine, 40 opium, #4.66; quicksilver, ¥c; quinine, man per oz, boc verlow, pure, 82c. O1s—Firm, Carbo : linseed,boiled, linseed, raw, 59 (No.2 81,12 spe t extra, boe nl‘l‘l{!fnfll No! 50; soda Ger- !z'n wolden No. 3, 25c: whale, bl 14¢: headlight®150 degrees, 12¢ . 175 degrees, 15¢. g PaiNts—White lead, pure, Gije; white lead, fancy, 6l4c; putty, in bladders, 3; Paris white, de; Whiting, common, 23e; red lead e WiNpow Grass—Single, 60.10@65 per cent; double, 70 and 5 per cent discount. Seirits —Cologne spirits 188 proof, $1.10 do, 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, second 100 proof, '£1.10; 'do, 18} proof, $1.09: alcohol,’ 188 proof, per wine gallon, £2.10: redistilled whiskies $1.001.50; gin, blended, §1.50@?2.00; Kentucky bourbo & ntucky and Pennsylvania ryes, £.00006.50; Golden Shes rye whiskies, £1.5083.00; br domestic, $1.80( $4.50@6.00; domest s, imported, per + American, per case, £10.00(10.00. Prices are unchanged. plow st steel, Bles wagon spokes, per se 2 © set, §1.501 fellocs, Saved il v, $1.50; tongues, cach, 7 each, quare nuts, per lb, 6@t chain, per lb, melleable, S@10c; iron wedges, crowbars, Ge: harrow teeth, 4e 3 spring ste horse sha Burden's mule shoes i, in car lots, 100 p 100'1bs rates, 10 to 50, £2.40; stecl nails, § dlis 0 il cible ng rn«nm ain upper, 21@24e v Moracco, Suattic Fumpico pebble, O. D: Mo Curacoa, B. G. I S Ml e en kids, oake Kip_ skins, 1001 25: French_calf skins, $1 ifrench ki skins, 50 white linings, 0,000 11.00; gree (unfrozen), 4@y kip skl Dry Lumber. N"luml.nlu(l No 4com,81s. 1 6in l" & H fl ruu;,h $19.50 19.50 12 u (i 16.50 LI |} ik 18.00 SIDING, A, 12,14 & 16 1182150 | C, 12, 14 & 16 . 815.50 B, 2% & 20.50 | D, () L4 12,50 . 1 com, s 1 . 2 com, 818, .1y 4& 00RING. A 6in White Pine . Boin Cbin * {1 D6in " EGin “ 6 in. Drop Siding CEILING AND {in Nol way 3 X STOCKBOARDS, A12inchsls B12 . C12 D12 No. 1 com, 12 ins 1 "k 141t 2 in Grooved ruoflnz. tl |wr M. more nmn 1" “in Stock Boards same length. 10 in Grooved Roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards. SHIP LAP. No l Plnm 8 nml ln in. No 1, OG,!In oo 810,00 FINISHING, lsl ulld ‘.lnd Alear, 1, 1'4 ins2s aa, dcnr, Line2s 14,114, 2in. A ettt sl ¢ 1, Yins A o B % 11,2 SOUTHERN ¥ Com. 4 inc h Flooring. Star ¢ 1st and 2 clear 4 inch Flooring Six inch 40¢ less. ar 5 inch Ceiling. ar 87 inch Partitio % inch, Partition inch Ceiling Clear Finish, 1 and 1i{ inch, s’ ¥s. Clear Finish, 1} and 2 inch, 6 2 s. Clear Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Liuse LAR LUMBEK. CPoplar Bx. Br.ln i 14 in. Pav Corrugated BATTENS, WELL TUBING 0. G. Batts, in 65¢; 19x3, 818, 40c; 8i Well Tubing, D. & M. and Ihv t"l(l' Pick ets, D. & H. Flat, #20.50: D. H. Sq., $21.50, SHINGLES, nuu XX clear, $10; extra *A*, $2.85; *A* stand- ard No. 5, No. 1, §1.45; lath, §2.55. POSTS, “hm ceaar, 6 in., 1, s. ige; white cedar, By in g8 11lgc qn 10c; white codar, 4 in. round, 161 nessce red cedar, split, 14c; split oak, 10c: in.. 7 in. and Sin. )} each) S ft., round W.C. posts & above ¥ “ “ Commercial Chips. Groceries are about steady. All lines of produce are quiet. Lumber as yet is unchanged with business quiet. Coal remains steady with the supply of soft limited. Prices on flour and feed remain steady ané the prospects are that 1o changes Will oceur this wee The funeral of J.G.Goodman, brother of C.F. Goodman of this city, took place yesterday worning from his late residence, The funeral services took place in the German Lutheran | church, on Twentieth street near Leaven- worth. The remains were buried in Pros- pect Hill cemetery. The deccased was o druggist and had been in business at Te- kamah until his health compelled him to re tire when he catme to this city, since which time he had been constantly ill up to the time of his \h-ulh ) Asrioultural Implements. URY CHURCHILL PARKER, nealmn A%cnlmral [mplements, Wagon 5 Joney Street. nnwunu am "rcu.r co., A[I'lmlmral Implements, Wagons, Carriages | wies, Blo. Wholesale, Omahs, Nebrasks. END| MARTIN, At ffifiifggu Vigins & 8k Buir r. P. MAST A‘co.. lanmmm of Buckeye Bflm.lggg}g. ) IY Ml” Gflu IMPLEMENT COn ——Wholesale — Amcnlmral lmnlemn&mm Buggier Corner 14th and Nickolas Streets. OMAHA BRANCH. J.F.SEIBERLING & CO,, (Akron, Ohto,) Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. E. Mead, Munager. 1213 Leavenworth st., Omaha Artiste’ Ma A. HOSPE, J 1ty ' Nalerals, Pias and rgan las Btreet, Omahs, Nebrasks. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boote and Shocs, M0 Farnam 81, Omgha, Neb. Manufactory, Semmes - OMAHA JORBERS DIRECTORY == JOWN A. WAKEFIELD, * AKIPIBI—D. lesal iimn qrih . R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lamber, Wooa Carpets and Parquet Flooring. Wb and Dougheg 3 Millinery and N I. OBERFELDER & COo., Importers & Jobbers of Millinery & Notions 210 aad 119 South 11th Street. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO.:’" Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 and €% Bouth 1tk Bireet, Omuaha. i VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing tmu:.‘ 1106 Harney Sirest, Omal (] CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO, Wholesale Refined and Lunrlcanu Oils: Axle Grease, eto., Omaba. hep, Manager, P v T CARPENTER PAPER CO. 'lll!lmlfl Pfllfll‘ Dcalem WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION: | muary Pablishers, OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Good Ol Clothing aad Leather Selting. 008 Farnam Street, KIRKENDALL. JONES & CO., (Successors to Reed, Jonos & Co.) Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots and Shoes ta for B i Agente for Bosion Rubber Suge o, L1 1104 & 1188 ___—=== IR L) CLARKE COFFEE CO. Omi Coffes and Bpice M Teas, Coffees Smces Baking Powder, Favorihg Extracts, Laundry Blue, Iukis, Kto. Harney dmu o,’.?.n.‘ Neb) e W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of (21'oclnaryd Elassware Lamps, Chimneys, t., Omba) Nobri Commission am! Jubbing, tier, Bege and Produce, '"RIDBELL & RIDDELL, Sluraze and GflfllmlSSIUll Merchants, [ llllt‘ ~Butter, Bggi \Illry. ul. o re, Ete., l 14th Stre i~ WIEDEMAN & CO. Produce Commission Merchants, 1l Butter, G Fruits, Ktc. 220 N¢ Poultey. Butter, Game, Fraite, Kte. 20 South lth 8ty “A. L. STRANG CO., P[ll]ll!S Piges and Engines, . il CNURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pamps, Pipe, Fittings, [ d Water Supplies, Toadquariors for' Mash O Foon & Congeods. 1111 Fatam St., Oniaba. “U.S.WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. Stoam andfiWater Suopties, Hallidey Wind Mills, 918 and 920 Farnam &t., Omahsy G. ¥, Hos, Actiug Manay BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and_General Machinery, U1 Work, Stenm Pumps, Saw Mills, 12131318 Sheet I grork Steu Eumps fa M __8oed Coy PHIL. STIMM co., Wholgsale Farm, Field and Garden Seels 1 and o8 Jone 8t., Omaha llonne, Forwardlng l. commlulon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Sorage, PUI‘WHTHIM and Commission, Branch ho Henney Bugey Co. _Hugs! Rlesaie a1 L il andthS Fuard ik Ok DMAHAj;MmeTuBEBs. GEO. SCHROEDER & CO.. (Buccessors to McShane & Schrocder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, al, Coke and Lime. DMAH!/ COAL, COKE & LIME co.. Jovbers of Hard and Soft Gual. lanuracmrm of lllmms wmte Lime, lhl IIO' l. Cement, Plaster, Li o-;"tl"hnlli L d‘ NznnAsxA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal end Cols, 214 South 13th St., Omahs, Neb. Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Purnishing Goods and Notions 1108 and 1104Douglss, Oer. 11th Bt., Omaba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in UI‘LGGI!IIS Notions Geats’ Furnishing Goods Comer 11 draey Ban Wholesale Uflfllfll‘l in Farnitare, Farnam Btrest, Omahs, Nebrasks. PAXTON, GALLAGHLR & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. L, 707, onthl. Neb. MGCORD, Wholesale l}‘ncan, 0 aad Leavenworth Btreets, Omahs, Nebraska — . D. M. STE aCco., Wholesale Grocers, 9, 1231 aad 1238 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Btrest, Omaba, Neb. LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tnware Shget Iron Ble. Agent for Howe Scales.sad BAUGH & TAYLO Buliers’ Bardware & Scale Repair Shop Mochanics’ Tools and Buffalo Bosles. 136 Douglas-st. Omaba, Nebra! RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., i Wnulgsale Harflwm. or Austin Pow He; vL&lravfive. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Banlware Iron and smel rings, Wago Stock, Hdrdware Lumb . Sotnes A bl ot O JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel, i S B ovenwork o rsanar Nope ™ Wbolmle Hatx, L‘am anll sm Goods, Hamey Sureot, Omaha, N Eumbor. OMAHA LUMBER CO.. Allllnls of Building Naterial at wnulssalo Street and Union Pacif LOUIS BRADF Degler . Lunder, Lath, Lnfie ash, Doors, ot vmn-amou}:‘.na uou;lu, Comer m C.N.DIETZ. Dealer in all Kinds of Lamber, 13th and Californis Sts., Omaba, Neb. l.umher Lime, Cemem Elc Be Corner éth and Dougiss s, Omata. -, w HARVEY LUMBER CO,, To Dealers Only. ) Bon, 1 I'niuam BWeth DDad GLE CORNILE WORK Manufamure Galvauized Iron and Cornice; dobu Epeneter, Propriatyr. ¥ Dodye aud 10) aud 108 North 1Uth Etreet. Om: 8moke muokn, lollar 8, E Etc. H. K. SAWVER, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks. riteh .Tl Il and ilgr Repairing. 131 Britchings, Tanks and General Bollqr Hepairing. L] __ron Worl xn PAXTON & VIURL'NQ. Wronght and Cast Iron Building Warh n-rll fonlldr’hllll'hlnl et Omalie I' OMAHA WIRE a. TRON WORKS, 1 Manufactarers of Vhre antl Iron Rallmn Desk rails, window guards, ds, wire sig SR orh e OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS Man'frs of Firg & Burglar Proof Safes’ Vaults, jall work, iron agd wire fencing, sixus, otc. Andreen, Prop'r. Cor. 4th and Jackson Bts. MOI.INE MILEURN&STODDARD Co ers and Jobtery in Waguns “Bugges, Rales, Plows Bt Yula WAL puLilh MEACHER & LEACH, General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co's | Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time Lll(}](_!j Vaults and Jail Work, 1416 Faroam Streot, Omaha. H.M. & S. W.JONES, Succeskorato A. I Kenyon & Co., Wholesalo and retail Booksellers and stflllllllfil‘s. Fine Wedding Stationery, Commercial Stationery, 1622 Ihm.(wlhyl Omub, Nv i Ko o ol Joans Faats, Bbirts, Elc. 1103 and 1104 nou.lu Streoty ™, A DIBBROW& Co., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Braach Ofiice, 13th and Isard Btreets, Omabs, Nebs BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manofactarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldiugs. Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood Fluk Corner &t and Leavenworth Stroets, OMAHA PLANING MILL co., ™ Mannfacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Doors, And Blnds, 'hlrnlnfl Stair-work. Bank and Office tings. ‘and Popploion Avenue. l.aEer Beer Brewers, 121 North lklnuenlh !tnal. Omaha, Neb. =g N PALMER. N, P. OHMAN. BILANCHAKDY FALMER RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Omce—Room %, Op, Btock Ya " . b Houid Oiana Nt Block Yards, Soath Omana- ©uena Nauo LORIMER. WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Inion Mlock Yarts, Commission Dealers ll] LVB stock, Room 2, opposite Exchange Huilding, Union Stocll V¥ ards, Routh Omaha, Neb. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited. John ¥. Boyd, Buperintendont. JUYICIOUS AND PEREISTENY Advertising hus alwiys provem successful. Before placing any Newspuper Advertising consu' LORD & THOMA AUVERTISING AGENTS, 46 1o 49 Randolob Birest, CHICAGQY 1257

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