Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Auother War Bumor Oauses An Advance in Wheat. CORN DULL AND FEATURELESS. Slight Fluctuations in Sympathy With ‘Wheat—Provisions Continue Quiet But Strong — Cattle Steady— Hogs Lower—Quotations CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaco, Feb. ipecial Telegram to the Bre.|—Early this morning a few houses had London cables advising them that seri- ous political complications haa arisen, and that the London Times and Standard con- tained very warlike articles this morning. It ‘was this news which held the wheat market up and caused some advance in prices shortly before the close when the information be- came more generally circulated. There are 8 good many wheat bulls to be found und the bears themselves do not belittle the effect of a foreign war. They are rendered cautious by the knowledge that an actual outbreak of war would send prices up by cents while the carrying charges,upon which is their main reliance for a profit in short selling will only depress them by cighths, It was reported that one prominent bear had covered 750,000 bushels of short wheat to-day. May wheat opened at 815¢c and during early trading sold down to S1}4¢, but with very light trading at that price, then advanced to Siie and fluctuated between that price and Stde for some time, then dropped to S11g@s1ic and advanced to 823¢c, which was the price at the 1 o'clock close. March wheat opened at 7614e, sold down to 76'¢c and the nominally high point, and the close was 76 The speculative corn market was dull and featureless, Pr fluctuations followed closely those of wheat, and there seemed to be nothing cither in the news or in the action of individual operators to influence values. There was very little done for outside specu- lators, and the wheat deal was more intes -«L- ing tolocal traders, May corn opened at 524 (@52%c, and during the early trading touc! hed h2ige straight, but there was but little trad- ing at that price and quick reactions followed. There were abundant buyers’ orders at that price, but only a small amount for sale and but few of the nulvrs could be filled, fell again to 5214 @ in sympathy with the later strength in wheat, advanced to 523¢@5dc and closed there at 1 ofclock, Mareh corn opened at 479;c and closed nominally at 48'c, Oats were firm in sympathy with other grains, but trading was light. ~ All specula- tive business was in May delivery, which opened at 325, sold up to_B3c and closed at 1 o'clock at that price asked. In the provision trade a slow feeling held control. Operators were in fair ance, but there was seemingly more o T ance to branch out, and trading ferent lines failed to reach more than aggregate. the strong tone maintained, L ather tend- prevailing v rd was particular and at 1 o'clock showed anadvance 5¢ on last night's closing. Short ribs unchunged and in-pork the decline suffc was on ApTi Ees1ON closing at 8U@s2lyc. 52%c bid. Oats w stronger: May, May, ¥ firmer $2.62}4 for March and § CHICAG( Wheat steady Corn stead) re firm. Pork wa 4 May o trifle Q4 at £7.60 for February, bid for Ma; 'TOCK. Cicaco, Feb, pecial Telegram to the Bee.]—Carrie—Trade was fair and prices steady as compared with yesterday. The demand centered on good to cHoice stock, such selling at strong prices, perhaps, in some instances better than yesterday, but plain and common, or half fattened stock had to stand back, as usual, and be peddied out in the usual very slow and unsatisfactory manner. Native butchers stock was about the same as for a day or two past—that is, substantially lower than lust week. Canning stock was about as low as at any time. A few samples of Texans fattened on cotton gged or cotton seed oil cake were here yesterday and made good prices, Yard dealers in stockers and feeders report pros- pects fair for a revivpl trade, as some of the well known regular Virginia buyers are on the market d more are due. Fancy, $.26@5.60; good .00; medium, stockers 3 bulls and , §2.05@2.50. Texas (04,00, rade was slow at the opening with prices astrong 5o lower on best heavy, and a good 10c lower on light, light mixed and medium. Best heavy closed at &5.60( to good packing sorts § and light medium &, I'mh.ll light, $.10@5.20; )m(n, H.50@5.00, FIN A\Ch\l:. New Yorg, Feb. 3.—[Special Telegram to the BER. |--Stooks—Lower pri forstocks were recorded again to-day and the market at times was bordering on demoralization, Bear talk predominated, but hinged entirely on rate-cutting in the west, where the fever seems to be spreading. The western roads have asked castern lines to pro rate on through business, and rumors are that in some instances their requests have been granted. The Grand Trunk is reported cut- ting west-bound rates and other roads are liable to be drawn into the fight. Rates to the Missouri river have been cut badly, the nmlhlxmn making veductions ranging from B to 8 per cent. There is no teiling where this slashing of rates will stop, but the indi- cations are that it will be continued until somo of the new lines, who are anxious for business, get enough and cry a halt. In the 5. 25(e5. 50, Assorted PRODUCE MARKETS, Chic ~Following are the 2:30 bbls, &3.5005. bh!n, £, V"‘i’ 5@3.90; rye flour, $2.85@. bbl: buckwheat flour, £.006.75 per bbl. Dull, and speculation centered in i prices fluctuated e during the session oo uwrduv cash, 6lc; Corni—Dull, with Fuctantions within o nar. row range; carly sales were made at yester- day's close and at the close the market ruled steady for cash and lye higher for futures; h, 481c; May, 523c. h'very little e May, Rye—Dull at 60c. Barloy—Nominal at 81@s2. Prime Timothy—82.4 Flax-sced short. clm.r. N.amv«.(m; short ribs, Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 22 dairy, 211;@0e, Cheese—Steady ; tull ercam cheddars, 105 11ige Jote, 14 @lkie; young Americas, s@ie, Eges—igig@2ic. Hides—Unchanged ; green hides 5 Hed frozen, be; heavy green salted, 6lg green salted, 65% salted bull, bt bull, 4i{c; green salted calf, flint [ and’ dry calf, 12@8e: branded, 15 per cent oft: deacons, 30¢ s dry 10c8 Tallow — Unchanged ; 43¢, No. 2,853 cake, 4 foireen light green per 1, Shipments, Flour, bbls. ... 16,000 Wheat, bu. 13,000 Co 61,000 81,000 1,000 ; 11,000 Feb, 3.—Wheat—Receipts, W07 exports, none; options ruled weak rly, but declined o trifle, later strength- ened and advanced Y @!{c, leaving off steady at lg(@4e below the top: spot lots firm: No. 1 red, nominal at %0c: No. 2 red, 80i.¢ in ele- vator, 91¢ afloat h closing at 9015, Corn — Rec , 1,400; exports, spot quict and steady: options dec trifie early, later rallic l,ul *,“ 'y |]|\’IIII\! flrm, ungraded, 60c in elevata afloat; March clc Onts—Receipts, and Rye, bu Barley, bu New York, ; fairly ed western, Spot, fai 40 points higher and fai [l £12. |Ilm|’(u, .lul\, August, 11.5611 B Steady ; United, 90 Ejirs—Quict and gencrally steady ; western, Wahge. mly held and in fair request. @4 points higher and firm; west- ernsteam, spot, quoted at §.10. Butter—Dull and unchanged; western, 14 se-Quict and steadily held; western, 15 @i, St highe: Corn Outs—Eas) }'nrk 1500 Wheat—Firm and Yirm ;. cash, 461 @ 6% § sy cush, B0@i0}gc; May, w 5C. Sos. Butter— Firm 18@2e. creamery, 24@0c; dairy, wx00N Boarn—Wheat easy: Febru- March, Sthe bid; May, 823ce. February, 46¢ bid; Mar LS syge. Outs —Barely steady'; Mhero , but it % cars poils, P, 8, — Wheat was some demand for whe was mostly from shippel shipments, 44 hard, cash, 77'{c No. 1_northern, 7 northern, cish, 0; March: On track—No. 1 hard, pur--Unchanged; ;mu-nu. ship, #.10@4.25; bukers', $3.20( (Hoansas City, Feb. s Steady; 2 gott, cash, 70l asked; May, 0ig8 bm s1dsked. orn—Steady; No. 2, cash, 43¢ asked; Mianc, 4455 Nay. 401z bid 47¢ daked: Oats—No. %, 21¢c asked. Liverpool, Feb. 3. —Wheat—Quiet with supply good; California No. 1, Gs cental. Corn—Quict; new mixed western, 4s 103(d per cental. [n sacks to ———— L] STOCK. Chicago, Feb. 3. reports as follows: Cattle — Receints, 8,000; strong; fancy stecrs, 83.00@5.00; stockers §2.15@3.40; cows, bulls and nuxcd o $1.75@3.10; Texes corn- fed cattle, 83.2 — nmupts. 24,000 mixed, ~ 5.005.40; light, $4.90@5.80; skips, $3.50@4. shoep'lceceipu, 6,000; steady; natives, £3.00@h,25; western, $4.60@5.15; Texans, £2.75@4.00; lambs, $5.00@6.40. National Stock Yards, East St. Louis, Feb. 3. — Cattle — Receipts, 1,200 shipments, 1,300; market stronger; choice 'steers, #4.40@5.40; fair to good native steers, $3.90@5.40; butchers’ steers, medium to prime, &.10@4.20: stockers and feeders, fair to good, $2.00@3.30; rangers, ordinary to good, $2.20(@ —mmmu. 9,400; shipments, 4,800; choice heavy and butchers’ selec- tlnnu. lfi 40@5.55; packing, medium to choice, light “grades, ordinary to good, 'Kansas City, Feb. 3.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 535; steady for good; weak and a shade lower 'for common; good to choice corn-fed, $4.25@4.75; common to medium, @1.15; stockers, $1.80@2.25; feeders, $2.60@3.25; cows, $1,30@83.00. Hogs—Receipts, shipments, 800; opened strong and B¢ higher; closed weak and_the advance lost; common to choice, #1.05@5.50; skips and pigs, §.00@4.50. e Drover's Journal dull and 10c heavy, $5 DVIAHA LIVE STOCK. Lntle. Friday, Feb. 3, 1888, The receipts were light and _the quality very common, only a few loads of fair cattle being offered.” The market was considerably stronger when the class of "cattle was con. The market closed strong with but few head sold. meantime the revenue of the old liues is lia- Hogs. ble to be severely reduced, and on this theory the bears are working and have sold the Grangers freely, resulting in a drop to-day of %@ per cent. St. Paul appeared to be pegged at 5, as all attempts to force and keep it below that figure were futile. Long stock has come out freely. The short inter- est has also been increased. Gould stocks were comparatively steady, but Coalers broke H@IE per cent on reports that the strike would spread to other- districts. Western Union held its own, but Louisville & Nash- villo dropped 3¢ per cent. Atchison, con- trary to expectations, was fairly active and | higher under manipulations by oston pa ties, who, finding a large short interest, con- ~ cluded to drive the shorts in with good effect. The total sales wers 153,000 sharcs. GovErxMENTe-—-Covernment bonds were dull but firm. YESTERDAY'S qunm\s . 8. 4y registered 1264, A 45 coupon. IWm\dn\pr--frrn X 8. 4148 registred. 1064 . Central R N Am 'w. N & referred. . . & St. l‘ulul s Y L 16%| Ao preferred, L4 [Texas Pacifl preferred Ilinols Central w {.;\Le Shore. Michigan Central Missouri Pacifio. Missouri Pacific. dopreferred.. MaxnvOn sui saay st @24 per cont; lust loun at 2 per cent, closed offered at 244 per cent. KINE MEKCANTILE went, sn| do pr»v« i iy 18 W, U Lelegrapl. . 78 Parer —5@7 per The receipts of hogs were light and the quality only fair. The market opened strong at an advanee of 5¢ and closed steady with |-\ rything taken, The market was es- n mixed grades. One load uf choice heavy sold at $5.50, Shee There were no sheep here and nothing was Qoing on the market. Ofticial R ipts. Cattle. Hogs. 157 2,517 Prevailing 3 Showing prevailing prices paid stock on the market : Brimo stecrs, 140 to 1500 1bs. .#4.00 | Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . Fat little steers, 500 to 1050 1bs. Corn-fed g for live @425 (@4.00 (@8N5 mmon to medium cows. Western cows Fa Medium to good native f 900 1bs and upwards | Common to medium bul! X * | Fair to medium native feeders, 500 [bs and upwards 2 ockers, 400 10 700 1bs, me fat sheep ad fat sheep, air to medium she nmon sheep. . eht and modium hogs, ir to choice heavy hogs. Foir to choice mixeéd hogs. @3.00 (@225 X0 Kepresentative Sales, NATIVE STERRS. SrenLiNe Excnaxor--Dull and weak nt' 84 $4.83¢ for 60 days; $4:80) for demand, per. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day. G. H. Hammond & Omatia Packing Co. Armour & Cudahy Swift Packing Co... Total. .. All sold. vereesenees 2,200 Range of Prices. Showing the extreme highest and lowest rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentioned: Sunday 400 @ i Dockage and Commission. Puhlu' insy pectors dock prl‘gm\m, sows 40 Cattle, 25¢ shoon, : Corn, §1.00 Per bu. | timothy 20 per ton. Commissions: Cuttle, 50c per head: calves and yearlings, £10 per ¢ Hogs and sy Singlo decke, &: public inspection. on ~hogs, c per car. All sales unless otherwise ed per 100 1bs live weight. Live Stock Notes. Hogs higher. Cattle a shade higher. A. Prince, West Point, came in with a Joad of m-m uise, Atkinson, marketed a load of A0S oAy John G. Schlytern, of Dannebrog, marketed one load of hogs. L. B. Denboni, of Valparaiso, marketed a load of 25¢ hogs. C. H. Parmelee & Co., of Cedar Creek, marketed 45¢ hogs. Whit Wilson, Blair, was among the visitors at the yards to-day. Parmalee & Co., of Cedar Creck, marketed cattle at the top price. August Arriens came in from to-day with aload of hogs. H. A. Heubuer, of Norfolk;, was on the market with a load of cattle. N. B. Barggrcen, Wahoo, was on the market with a load of corn fed cattie, Mr. Gardanier, of the firm of Gardanier, Arris & Co., Scribner, was at the yards. N. K. Reddon, of North Loup, marketed a load of good hogs at the top price, £.50. S. S. Griffin was here and marketed a load of cattle from Jamaica, which sold at .65, “Fletch” Brown, the pioncer stock com- mission man at these yards has again re- sumed business. P. M. Colby, of the firm of Colby & Co., Bradshaw, was on the market with a car of hogs which brought £5.85. Messrs. Weatherby & Foley men have discovered a new called “blow the bean,” and is u cess. Foley i ahiead with Weatherby a close second at .50, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Etc, Friday, Feb. 3. The following arc the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this mar- ket. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra labor of packing cannot always be supplicd on outstde orders at the same prices quoted the local trade. BurTer—Light receipts, and _prices can be said quote: creamery, choice rolls, 161t grades, 10@12c. Eaas—Receipts are still light, but the de- mand js the same and prices aré once more quoted unchanged, ~ We quote 20@21c for cold storage; 22(@23c for strictly fresh, Limed eggs are very slow at 15c. Povrtry—The demand was in excess of the supply to-day and price with an upward _tenden Dressed chickens, 7@Sc per Ib; turkeys, 8@ 9c;_ducks, 8@dc; geese, d@1lc. N10xs-—Are firm at ‘the recent advance, are now quoted: Home grow @co; Spanish onions, per 501 crate, § Howard commission easy demand unchanged = is all that about this market. We solid packed, 22@24c; 3 medium, 14@16¢; low 7 OrANGES—The expected consignments have not yet come to hand, but the supply is fully equal to the demand and prices are guoted unchanged. We quote: Valencias, 7.5 8.0 per case of 4203 Floridn, brights, #.250 4.50; russetts, $3.50@4.00; Mexican, 4. CABBAGE—IS scarce and in good demunm but we quote prices unchanged at $1 per doz. and2%@3c per B for California. TunNips—Are selling at 75c per bushel, with rutabagas at 55@60c per bushel. Saver Kravr—Manufacturers seem to be olosing out stock on_hand and a reduction is noted. We quote: Choice per bbl. of 38 gal., $8.25@S.50; i‘ bbl, $4.57@5.00. $11.00 per bbl of 50 gal. BANANAS—Stocks now on hand are fully equal to all demand of buyers and prices re- maia unchanged. - We quote $3.00 to 8.50 for medium and $3.50 to $4.00 for choice, ArprLes—Nothing of change to note in this line, but prices remain firm and in some cases choice lots of Wine Seps have sold as high as $4.50. Other quotations are given unchanged. W quote castern frit, fair to, choice stock, £.50a.75; faney stock, 24.00. RN Mossinas, §.00(@8.50 per borx. Poratoes—No change to note but prices are firm and unchanged. We quote: Utah and Colorado _stock, #1.10@1.15 and cholce home grown. $5@1.00 common grades ut 60c, CeLERY—We quote 40@45c per dozen for choice and 45@50¢ for fancy. Grares—Are without~ change and we quote $7.50@S.00 per bbl. for Malagas, and bbis. in proportion up to 810, Beaxs—Good stock, - #2.00@2.30; fair to good, $1.60@1.80, and California ‘beans at £2.25(@2.40 Sweet Porators—Are nearly out of the market. We still quote: 2@3}4c per 1b., with extra at 3¢, Civer—Choice Michigan cider, $6.00@6.50 per bbl. of 82 gal. PorcorN—Choice rice corn is quoted at 4@4ige per M, other kinds, 21g@sc per B, CARROTS — §2.25(@2.50 per barrel. Pans: ew stock, .50 pér barrel- There are fow on the market. 0Ovysrers—Plain_standard, 25¢; plain_se- lects, 30c; standard, 40c; extra_selects, 85c; New York counts, 40c; bulk oysters, counts, 1,55 per 100; selects, $2.00 per gal; standard, - $1.25 per gal CavLIFLOWER—Good stock, $2.60@2.80. CaLIPORNTA Fruits—There are only a few pears in the market, at §2.50@2.75; extra iine, $3.00. CrANBERRIES—Bell & Cherry, $10.00@10.50 Bell & Bugle, $10.5011.00; Cape Cods, $11.00 @11.50, Fios—In layers, l&jlfic. cake, 11¢ per Ib, Dares—Prussian, 8¢ per Ib. Nurts—Peanuts. 6'¢@7e, raw; Brazil nuts, 13¢; almonds, Tarrggona, 22¢; English walnuts, 15 18¢c; filbefs, 15¢; Italian chest~ nuts, 15¢: pecans, 12c. HoxNry—Is somewhat scarce and found at previous quotations; 19@21c for 1-1b frames; canned honey, 10@12¢ per B, Grocer's List, Provisions—Hams, 114@113{c; breakfast bacon, 11}4@11140; bacon sides, U‘.m":l 3 dr ::{n‘;u_qsx houlders, 83g@7c; dried beef, @11, Caxvy—NMixed, ¥@1lc; stick, 0@Gige yateirs, . standard, por g traw) s, 2-1b per case, . raspberries, 9-1b per case, 83,20 ifornia wu-.}l‘f case, $4.70@4.80; apricots, per case, #4.80@4.00; peaches, per case, #6 60ad.75: white cherries, per case. £600; Cal. pluma, jpee ca £4.30(@4.40; blueber- ries, per case, §2.00¢ egg plums, 21b 280; pincapples, 31b, per case, 00t 35 110 shlmon, per doz, 81 85619 21b gooseberries, per case, $3.25@d35; 21b string lwnm per case, §1.80@1.85; 21b Lima #1 60@1.65; 2-1b marrowfat 70; 2Ib carly June pear, per b tomatoes, 21b corn, FRuits—Apples, new, 148, T@iie; evaporated b ring, 99, 10c; raspberries, evaporated, i blackberries, evapor- ated, 98;@10c: pitted cherries, 2122 ; East- ern, g8 peaches, new, XaSige: California peuches, new, igs, 14@ide evapor- ated, peeled ' peaches. @d0e: evapor- ated, unpared, 202l new eur- rants, 77 prunes, new, h@biyc citron, 25¢; ral London layers, @ 2.50; California_loose muscatels, $2:1062.15; new Valencia, 19{(i8e. Rerixen Lain—Tierce, Tc; 401b square 1 50-1b round, 7 20-1b round, 1b pails, Sige; 510 pails, Se; 215 Splen- did, 4%+ Mechanic's Delight, 4 ott & Meyer's Star, 4505 Cornerstone, mond's Horsesh i 0. T Spearhead, 4 Catlin's Old Style, 23 615 nage S1gc; powdered, 813 @Shye @hiye. Extra 4-tie, #2.60 Hlmmfl No. 2, 1 eavy stable, #4.00. —Mirror glas: 3! , 6e ew Orleans, 5 No. 1, £.00 STANC 615c; Oswego glor Hortann Hen Pic ~Medium in bbls, §7.00; do n half Dbbls, $4.00; small, in_bbls, #3.00; do in half gerkins, in bbls, $0.00; do n half bhls, £5.00. Corree—Ordinary grades, 18a@ifc; fair, 2002le; fancy green and rnment Java, 8@ Mocha, 28@iH0c; MeLaughlir ; Red Cross, ro e Dilw gunpowder, ; Oolong, Hroows 2.50 4 comm Syr 43¢ per 4 gallon keg Pe ¢ per 1b; penny cakes, 15¢ per 1b. WOODEN WARE—TW0 $1.40; three-hoop pails, §! No. 2 tub, §.50: No. boards, $1.50; fi t sorted bowls, ¥ o. 1 churns, #.30; No. 92 churns, $8.50; No. 3 churn 505 putter tubs, £1.70: spruce, in nests, §1. CRACKERS, CAKES, ETC.—Prices subject to change. Soda, he; soda (city goods), 7¢; soda snowflukes (in_tins), 11 ils, per \u ltub 0,50 suowdrop oy Omaha butter, 7c cracker meal, bigc; vafers, 10¢ graham, Sci g s frraham wafers in_pound pack- s, 1315¢; hard bread, 5c: milk, 7i5c; wmeal, 8¢ oatmeal wafers, 10c: oatm fors in b pkgs, 1245c; animals, 12 ginger (round), 7c; - cream, 8¢ 10c; cracknells, 16¢; frosted ginger smaps, Sc; ginger si home made ginger snaps in muae ginger snaps (1 1o 2, cream, 8¢i i ussorted n'uk:' 4 fingers, afternoon tea (in" tins) per dozen, $7.00; banana finge l4c; butter jumbles, 113¢¢; Brunswick, 1 brandy snaps, 1bc; ' chocolate drops (new), 16c; checolate wafers, 15¢; Christmas lunch (in ting). per dozen, £450; cocoa tafty snaps, l4e; coffee cake, 12¢; Cubi jumbles, 113gc] cream puffs, 20c; egg jumbles, l4c; 'ginger drops, 1lc; honéy jumbles, 1115c; jelly fing- ers, 1hc; Jelly wafers, 18c; jelly ‘tart (new), 15c; lady fingers, 13¢; vanilla bar, 140: va- nills wafers, 14¢; Vienna wafers, 1 dozen packages in box, per dozen, $2.50, All goods packed in cans'L ct. per 1b. ad- vance except Snowflake and Wafer Soda, which is packed only in cans. Soda in 2 b, and 3 1b. paper boxes, ¢ centper 1b. advance; all other goods, 1 cent per 1b. advance. Soda in 1 1b, paper boxes, 1 cent per lb. advance, The 2 1b. boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in a case. The 31b. boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case. ‘The 1 Ib. boxes are packed in cases holding 36 in a case. One Ib., Graham and Oatmeal Wafers packed 2 doz. in & case. Show Tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75 cents, Cans for Wafer Soda, £3.00 not returnable, _ Cans for Snowflake Soda, $6.00 per doz. Tin Cases with Glass Face'to display the goods, Thcents each. No charges for Packages except for cansand re- nable cases. (ilass Front Tin Cans and nowflake" Soda Cans are returnable at prices charged ), Yot home per dozen, tzels (band and_jumbles, Dry Goods. Duck—West Point 20 in. 8 0z., 10}¢c; West Point 29 in. 10 oz., 12}¢c: West Point 10 in. 12 0z, 15¢; West Point 40 in. 11 oz, 16¢. Checks —Caledonia X, 9Yc; Caledonia XX, 10}5c; Economy, 91¢c; Otis, 8i¢c. KENTUCKY JE. —Memorial, 15¢; Canton, 18¢; Durham, 27}¢c; Hercules, 18¢; Leaming’ ton, 22i¢c; Cottswold, 2 CrasH—Stevens' B Lk bleached, ; Ste- vens' A, 7?\: bleuhed 8lge; b!cv ns' P, 8i¢e; bleached, 9lgc; Stevens' N, [3Y7H blemhcd 10}g¢; Slulvn!'h R T, 12}jc, MiscRLLANEOUS—Table ol cloth, $2.65, plain Holland, 8o to 9e; Dado Hollund, Y6c; Hope, Pmmg: Catnbric, 1ot Lamdi, 1 bgc; New York mills, 104 ,"’Lppcrcll 2.in, 10140; Pepperell, 46-in., 113¢c; Pepperell e epperell, 84 20c; Pepperell 94, 22c; Pcpguell 10-4, 240; Canton 4-4, Bi{c; Canton, "Criumph, 6¢; Wamsutta, 11c; Val® £Ls—Plaid--Raftsman, %c: Goshen, #2546; Cloar Lake, 2qc: Maple City, White—G H No. 2 3. ‘2lc; G H No. 1, 27l B H No. 3, y haigel BH No. 1, 8 .nn, Qumhcho o Quodnw No. 3, + Quechee Anawan, 1\!,‘/\\m Jdsor, 22450, Red—C, 2A-inch, 155¢} B4inch, 21c; GG, 24 inch, HA'F, 3 W higey |, 6@ I lt:v mond, 6e; Pacific, 61 : ington, 6¢; Century Indigo blue prints, 10c; Oig; Armold, 63gc; Arnold B 3 Arnold ‘A, 12c; 'Arnold Gold Dress—Charter Oak, 4ige; Ramapo ic; Lodi, Allen, Sigoi i ‘xm, Windsor, e lunldyltmu- 6c; Pacifio, Comron Bransci iy per cent trado dis- count—LL,6%c; C S, i Name- €8s 51¢0; No. Bristol, 1 ,l Tnion Pacific, Canrer Ware—Bebl white, 10igc; colored, 20, Hhows Suerrivo——Atlanta A, 44, 7 Alantic B, 44 7 4+ lantic P, 4- rora C, 44 Ci XX, big Hoosier LI 4 of .mm- Indian Head, 4-4, 740! Lawrence , Bge; Old Dummlun 44. 's l'vmwrull u 44, {3 Pepperell O] 44, epperell, 18c: Pepperell, 9-4,'20c] Pqnx-rull T0, a C, 44, 49 chusett, 44, Tc; Aurora R, 44, 6} Ti4er Whit- Normandi dress, Whittenton dress, Tnu~umnmn, 30- 12 Lewmlon, 82in., 184¢; York, 3-in., l4c; Swilt rive "Thorndike, 00, Sige; Thorndike, KE, Thorndike, 120, 9i¢c; Thorndike, XXX, Yordus, No. 5, 814¢; Cordis, No. 4, 11c. ) vn—Ammkoug, 9oz, 10c; Everett, H kor, 8ige: Tafttey K BTt XX, 124, Beaver Creek, AA, u, 48 o} Boaver Creek, General Markets, Prices on_ all articles quoted (n this col- umn are wholesale and are_corrected daily. Rates on flour and fecd are jobbers prices andqre not retail. © Prices ‘on grain are thosegpaid by Omaha mitlers delivered. Quo- tation on hides and | the leading purchas FLOUR AXD FEED per cwt; Kansas and M patents, $2.00@2.35 per cwt; Nebraska pat- onts, @250 per cwt; rye flour, $2.00 per cwt: wheat grabam, 81.75 per cwtg rye graham, $1.40 per cwt; New York buck- wheat, $.507.00 per bbl; Excelsior, $06.00 per bbl: ready ri 5,00 per 100-1b case; cornmenl, yellow, 81.00@1.10 per ewt; white, 0@1.15" per ¢wt; bran, 'r«‘rmnfl £14.00@15.00 per ton; hom- v, 83,25 per bl chopped feed. #1050 20.00 per ton: chopped corn, $18. 501 Hay—Upland prairie, #6507 coarse, 8.50@6.50; straw, $6.00@. Coar—Egg, $10.50; nut, $10.50 walnut block, & 1 Towa nut, 83,00 GRATN—Wheat, 2, 60 yellow, outs, 5 to il\ml FrLANSEED—Quoted at $1.25 per bushel. POWDER AND Sor—Shot, $1.50: buckshot, $1.35: Miami powder, £.00; half kegs, one-fourths, ~$1.50; ' blasting, kegs, fuses, 100 feet, 45 Ditos—Ammonia {carb, 14c; camphor refined 0c; copperas, 1ic; cream tartar, 4bc: cream “tartar powdered. 2@ M morphia sulph, & nice turpentine, 40c uicksilver, S0c: quinine, P, & W wux, white, 40 oxalic acid, per per 1. She; alumn, 10¢ linsecd, boiled, castor, No S\ 005 s of the city. " common range, lump, $45.00(24.75. corn, white, 42@4be] barley, | 60@e, according man per oz, 5 yeilow, pure, 3% d, per Ib., & tarie acid, powdered, borax, refined, per It ;- Carbon, i neatsfoot e xnu. 57 gasoline, 74 degr w. m- B0c; W ;.ohlv c} lmp'hu 1 head- cas- ar lard, zero, 14c; W, Va, sum ; golden No. 2 headlight degrees, tor, pure, §1.45 pe Extracts—Sandersol 1b., €3.00; oil lemon, per lb., permint, $4.00; ol wint oil, Malaga, per gallon, $ E stile, mottled, per 1., 10 White turpentine, 46c mot, per il pep- W3 olive 8@10c; cas- lead, 1 putty white pure, 64 Puris in bladders, 1 red lead nizle, 6010605 1 cent discount. 188 proof, &1.1 spirits, second 2.14; do, 188; 188 proof, per wine whiskies 81.00@1.503 Kentucky bourbons, and Pennsylvania Golden Sheaf bourbon and 50G@.00; brandies, imported, 507 domestic, $1.50(03.003 im- ported, $£.50600; domestic, $1.23@3.00; champagnes, imported, per case, #2500@ + American, per case, $10.00@16.00. * ron, rate, §2 plow ucible steel, 61y¢; wagon spokes, per sct, per set, §1 felloes, ‘tongues, each, axles, per 1b, coil melle S@ioe; harrow tecth, @ shoes, barbed cent; double, 7 SPIRITS - do, 101 quality, Cologne proof, 101 proof, th steel, cast anIy \lu. 0; hubs, §1.50; o saart e, 21, rates, 10 to 50, $2.40; LEATHER—OuK _soles, 35 steel nails, $2.50. hemlock sole, : hem- myico B, L. M. Kangaroo 4 Griesen kids, 50: French calf kids, #3.20; oak kip 80c(@$1.00; oak calf skins, $1.0001 25; French_calf skins, $1.25@ 2.05; French kip' skins, 81.10@1.50; Russitt linings, €.00@6.50 per doz; pink, cream and white linings, .5010.00 per doz; colored toppings, $9.00@11.00; green ox pelts, 3@8'4c; kip skias, (unfrozen), 4@bige; cowhides, 81 (@Se. Hipes—Gree! cured. 6@6!'¢c green calf ski -thirds price. white, 41{c: yel pelts, el 00, Ay and unchanged. Raccon, 10@60c ; mink, 15@40c; musk 7e: striped skunk,5@25¢; mountain No't! u'»( 2,50 rairie, 50@ 5e; ' No. & o. 1, per Ib, n m(mu K n butchers’ dry flint, dc; dzy salt, 8c; s, dnmngod hides, 'tw 0 Tallow—3igc. Grease—Prim Sheep wolf, lope, elk, moose, e Dry Lumber. 3 com, 81 8.81] tcomsls. A 8in White Pine Boin- C6in “ Déin E6in “ (8 ' in. Drop Siding 06 por M extra, CEILING AND PARTITIO: 24 comy in White Pine Colling. Clear, % in Norway ! 22 com. % in ** sTO0C A2 B12 D1z« ‘lu lcom 12] N‘.'.' 2, 71, 12 in Grooved roofing, §1 per M. more than 12 in Stock Boards same length 10 in Grooved Roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards. SHIP LAP. No. 1 Plain 8 and 10 in. No.8 No.1,0G,8in FINISHIN 15t and 2nd, clear, 1, 1lg in 's28 34, clear, 1in, 8 28 1 A, select, 1 n s 8's ) SOUTHERN Com. 4 ine h Floorin Star ¢ Tst and 2d clear 4 inc Six inch 40¢ less, Clear 5 inch Ceiling. . Clear % inch Partition . Clear % inch, Partition inch’ Ceiling. ... Clear Finish, 1 mul I|‘ inch, 8 Clear Finish, 1:¢ and 3 inch, 8 2 5. Clear Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Bus¢ FOPLAR LUMBER. CPoplar Bx. Bds. % in., 3¢ in, Panel, s 2 5. Corrugated Ceiling, i marTes, W 0. G. Batts, 214 in 65c 818 pros Well Tubine, DA un.i‘n. v., 83000 YELLOW PINE, # ubove S, LATIL AY g2 lath, $2.55. FOSTS. White cedar, 6 in., 1j's. 1134e; white cedar, big ars 10c: white nessce red cedar, split, 14¢; split’ oak, in7in, and 8in.' (3 each) 8 {t., round, W posts. B! *A* stand. ard No. 5, No. 1, #1.45 qrs., Buy Garneau's Snowflake bread. urs are those given by Minnesota patents, $2.60 ouri_fancy winter 16.00@17.00 per Lumber. _ o T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. _ OMce, 1403 Farnam Street, Omahs. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. and American Bortiand e r Milwaukee Hrydraulic Cor Quiney White 1 A- c m al Imnlomom CHURCHILL PARKER, Dcalerin Agricaltural Implements, Wa[ons, Carriages and Bugeien. Jones Street. betweenth and ebi " LININGER & METUCALF C SOy & . Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, Ete. Wholesale. Nebras FARLlN“BnEfiDo'NF & MARTIN, olesale Dealers in Agnicnltura fmplements, Wagons & Buggios 201, 4, 5 and 207 Jones Breet, Omaha. . MAST & CO., Manumctums of Buckeye Drili, Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mils and Latan el Cor. lth and Nicholas Stree WINO |MPLEMENT Co., Agricaltaral Imnlemsnts Wogoms & Bumes Coruet 1ith and Nicholas Stree OMATIA BRRA ¥ (. J.F.SEIBERLING & CO., (Akron, Ohio,) Harvestmg Macnmery fl!ld Binder Twine, Mead, Manuger. Lenvenworth st Omatin ITmported Agent for ime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglas - AXTON & VIERLINQ- Wmlmmp and Cast Iron Building Work, X Goneral Foundes, Machine s, U P e '“OMAT‘A WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire aml Iron Railings Desk Itatls, Window Gu Stgna, Bte. 120 Nort "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKQ. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sam MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARDCO | yaute G Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagnns Buggics, Rakes, Plows Ete. Cor. 0th nnd Pakiflo Streets, Omal _ Artists’ Material A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Matcrials, Pianos and Urnans 1513 Douglas \ln-m Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. ."W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 11 Farnum 8, Ongha, Neb. Munufactory, Summer Stredt, ALL, JONES & CO., ssors (0 1teed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shocs Agents tor Hoston Rubber 8hoo Co. 1102, 1104 & 1100 Tiarney S, Omahs, Nebrauki. _ Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors tg A, 'T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesule & Retail Buoksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Sttiongry, Commorcial Stationery. ouglns Streot, Omabia, Ne e O O O e Coffees, Spices, Eto. LARKE COFFEE CO., Orunbin Coffed and Spi Teas, Coffes, SlIJICBS Bfll(lllll PUVLHG]‘ nuwmfi Extrac ey Hiueg tiks, K droen, Prop'r Cor. 1 {MEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Goneral Agents for Diebold Safe & Look 00.'8 Vaults and Jail Work, M15 Farnam Stroot, Omabe. Hate, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gunfls. 1107 ll\rm‘y Street, Omubin, Neb. __Millinery and Notlon 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions 28,210 and. uth 11th Streot _ Notions. Wiolesale Notions and Firnishing Goods A3 A 405 SCuth 10t St Omaba. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 11 Harney Stroot, Omaha Oils. 'CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., o, Ao, s e o | Wholale Reined ant Lubricatng Ol . litc., Omalin,__A. i1, lishov, Manager. ___Crockery and Glassware. 3 = === W. L. WRIGHT, oA LU . Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmporters of CARPENTER PAPER CO., Cruqkery, (lassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Wholesale Paner Dealers, 2l e Carry nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Weiting Off co, 517 8. 15th St., Omuhu, Nebruska, r " Spcini witontion given Lo caf foad onders. Printera’ Matorials. _ WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIBN. AllelIflI‘Y Putlishers, Dealersin Ty pe. i Penters' Supplies. 601 D. A. HURLEY, Commission aud Juhmng Fips and ¥ T datartora for Moo Grape Baskets. 1414 RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Rubhev fioodu Storage and Uumnumuu Merchants, |~ "OomaHA rUBBER GO T B Ty TR ek Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 14th Bt “WIEDEMAN & CO., il Clothing und Leather Belting. S Farnam Bteests Produce LUIIIIHISSID]I MGFD\lflm Poultry, Butter, South 1uth eam Fittings, Pumps, A. L. STRANG CO,, anns Pipes and Engings, 3tenm, Water, I 8 5 ke i Supplies, Eto, CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. Wlmlesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, _Coal, Coke and Lime. _ Steam and Wator Bupplies. ne-aqunu.,. for Mast, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Foout & Co's oo arnam St., Omaba, Juhhers l]f H U. 'S, WIND | ENDINE & PUMWG: m ffl.[}.,.m i Steam and Water Supplies, Halllday Wind Mills, 013 and 020 Farnam BI Omaba, Ross, Acting Manuger. BROWNELL co., xton Hotel, VT AR R O | agines, Bolers and Generl Hacmnm sl Bueet lion Work Pu B NEBRASKA FUEL CO., " Lehvenworin Sireet, O HAII llll Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th §t., Omuha, Neb. Dry Goods nnd Notions. M. E SMITH & CcO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and noc Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Ne KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers i in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnlshing Go ¥ lith A Hax G it N G SCHROEDER & C (Successors to Meshane & Scbroeder. Produce Cummis&img_ an Euld Storage, Hflll[lfflClllJTm l]f lllmms wnl(t‘, Lime, Apd shigpers of Conl, Coke, Cement, Plaster, Lithe, ower Wholesale Parm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 Jones Street. On glovase, Forwa L mmi ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO, Storage, Pll'WflfllmE fll]ll UUI!I]!I[KS]U]! Branch houte of the Heonney Burgy Co. Bugul wholesale and retail, 1as 1K flnmll 12 lzard Omahs. 'Telephone No. 760, DHARA MANUFAGTURERS, " EAGLE ( COHNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and flurnlw. John Epeucter, Propristor. 0 Dodge and 18 ad 10 rth 10t Btreat, Om: Furniture. DEWEY & STONE Wholesale Dealers in Plll’[llllll'fl. Karnam Street, Omuha, Nebra "'B'Awi'ron.’c'ii:i.'mm:h wco, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 8.10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, muha, Nebraska, D. M. STEELE & 00\, Wholesale Grocers, 1219, 1221 and 123 Harnoy Street, Omlhl‘ Neb. ALLEN BR05~. Wholesale Grocers, v 828N, Doore, Eto.____4 1114 ana 19 Harmey Streot, Omat ’“;v:‘u.efil.?.}‘.f.‘.f?‘w’{“f._‘f,?"' Sasll flflfll‘s Blinds and Monldings, Bnlm.h MMce, Ill and lzard Streets, Omlhl Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manuracmrers s of Sash. Doors, Blins, Interior Tard Wood Fig- 1 Leavonworth Streots, T Owaba, Neb. e ——— " OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Nanafacturers of Monlding, Sash, Doory, And Blings, Turntng. Statework, Hank -naomom- tngs. i and Poppleion Avenue. Smoke llaok-, Boller: H. K. SAWYER, Manuracmnn[ Dealer in Smoke stacn Britcliogs, Tanks agd General Botler Repairiog. Dougo Btraot, Omahn, Neb. 0¥ Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Elgthteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. Kt Qvurnllu CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfacturers of Overalls, Jeaus Pauts, Suiits, Kte. 1102and uwbunnnnmn. mabs, Neb, MHardware. LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nalls Tinware, Sheet Iron, Kte. Agents for »wnm‘llu Wnd Miami Powd, Omahia, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1465 Douglue Bt m ebrask " RECTOR, WILHELMY & ( : Wholcsale Hardware, ey Ste, Omulm, Neb. Whatern Agents n Powder Co., Jefferson Bieel Nails, Vairbanks Standurd Scales Nonvy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, HeavY Hardware, Iron and swel Bprings, Wagon St e e wund 1211 Harney Strevt, Omabia. JAMES A, EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel. Wagon and Carriago Wood Stock, HHeavy Hardw 1121y Leavenworth St., Omuhu, Nv TN.D g PALMER. RICHMAN h co., Lwe Stock Commission Merchants, Hogm 24 Opponite. Kxchange Bullding, Unioa Yards, Routh Ol McCOY BROS., Live Stook Comumission Mercharts, e freo on npplication. Stoc s, References: Ol h "Ciet's Natiouas, Vios B ___Lumber. ‘OMAHA LUMBER CO All Kinds of Building Material at Whnlcsalt 18th Street and Union Pacifle Track, Omatin LOUIS BRADFORD, l]aalsr in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Yards —Corne Ul and Do T LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Cummlsswn. Exchange Hutdiog, Unio Btoek Foutl Gmaht; .mx nuu.u Room 15, Yaras, . N. DEITZ, Dfifllfll‘ n All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California Streets, Omaha Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lmber, Lime, Comeat, Etc., Elc, Corner éth and Doy rock YARDS GO, 0r Omaha, Limited. Joba ¥. Boyd, Supesiatsndents OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY UHAHAJOBBBHS'DHIEGI'UBY \