Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1888, Page 3

e »w (R «‘.nwmzwamfi‘ ni'o.fi&wq..,.flm\i-irwmn L TRSTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, v s.ur-mmnd Y C AN W Nurmnnd mna IN. v"t‘omn 8 4 ucr;ll anad mmmm' ('eu'rll Pacific..... i %5 Moxer—On at 2@3 r Peent: last loan 2} per cent; closed offered at 2 e oént. p"‘.,m-- MERCANTILE PAPER — B@7? per cent. é‘nm,wn Excravoe—Dull but steady at #4533 for 00 day bills, #4851 for demand. ———— PRODUCE MARKETS. Following are the 2:30+ losing Flour-Dull but steady and unchanged: winter wheat bbls, §3.50@5.50; sacks, #2.50@ $78; wheat, bbls, $3.50@4.50; sacks, #2.70@ Yrinu, $1.75@@3.90; rye flour, 83.85@8.10 l;er bb Daekwhoat four. §.00@6.75 por bbl. Wheat—Opened rather easy, fluctuated considerably within scmewhat narrow range and closed 14@’¢c below yesterday; cash, 748c; March, 7415c; May, S0ige. rn—Active, with & weaker feelg, the closing_being % @c below yesterday; cash, 46e; March, 4o} May, 501 ts—Changed about frequently and cov- ered a range of 14@3cc, closing 1¢ lower thun yesterday; May, Blc. Rye—Quiet at ‘60c. Barley—Nominal at 0@s2 Prime Timothy—82.47w 2474, Flax-sced —§1.45). Whisky—81.14. Pork—Moderately active but lower, clos- ing_considerably below vesterday's close; cash, $14.05; May, $14.25. Lard—Unsettled and lower: fluctuations being confined within a narrow range; cash, $7.05; March, $7.70; May, 87.821¢ Dry Salted Meats—Shoulde: short clear, Butter—Weak; creamery, 221/@30¢; : tull cream choddars, flats, 11@11};c; young Americas, Hides—Unchanged ; green hides 51c; green frozen, 5c; heavy green salted, 0ig; light reen salted, 63{; salted bull, b"(‘. green g\!ll 4l4c; green salted calf, Sc: dry flint and’ dry calf, 12@13 off: deacons, 80c e Tallow — Un(hlln b 4l4c, No. 2,8l4; cake, 414 M branded, 15 per cent h; dry salted, 10c. ; 1 gountry, 4@ m %0 6,000 Rye, bu.. Barley, bu. Liverpool, Feb, §.— Wheat—Quict; ers offer freely. Corn—Dull nml lower:; ern, 4s 10d per cental. St. Louis, cash, 795{@S01jc; hola new mixed west- 24@30c; dairy, 18@ Wheat weuaker; F © asked: March, 805¢: May, 811 February, 445;c uskod; Y, 4614@467%¢. Outs lower} Minneapolis, Feb, 8. — Wheat — There was some trading in wheat to-day at K@ 'ge below yesterday's figures, Recoipts, 143 cars; shipments, 75 cars. Closed: No. 1 hard, cash, 76l Marcl ; 1 northern, cash, 753, 7803 No. 2 horther May, 76¢. On_trac 1 northern, 75@itc; No. 2 northern, 1273 Flour—Patents, ih sicks 0 ship, $4.10@ 4.25; bakers’, §3,203.45. Milwaukee, Feb. 8-—Wheat—Weaker; cash, 76}40; May, 70}c. Corn—Weak; No. 3, 461c. Oats—Lower; No, 3 wh?u. 84e. Rye—Quiet; No. 1, 6014 Bariey-Steady; No. 4 e, lmvhlonl— eaker; pork, cash, T215c No. 1 hard, February, Cincinnati, Feb. 8 —Wheat— Easy; No. 2 red, 3 Oats—Easy; No. 2 mixed, 341 Rye—Dull'and lower; No. 2, 6tc. Provisions—Pork quict ut $14.5. New York, Feb, 8.—Wheat—Receipts, 2,200; exports, 8,000; options ruled perfectly Teatureless all day and closed heavy atnear bottom, showing a declined of ¥@!sc;: spot 1{@b4e lower; ungraded red, 86@dic; No. 1 red, nominal at 93c; No. 2 red, SS@Ns{c in store and elevllor ND“/‘{EM)L‘L, dclhlt,rv.d &AM‘,L! o. b, March closing at 89¢. Receipts, 48,200; exports, 9,000; options opened steidy, later declined *¢@bic, closing weak; spot Ji@'ge lower but fairly u"ve, ung , 591;@60c; No. 3, 58¢; No. 2, Ml"{(n Borce in elevator, 6015@603¢c de- nvered 01g@50}ge 1. 0. b., March closing at om-neoolpu.mooo exports, 905; 1 @!dc lower, closing heavy; mixed western, 30@ 41c; white wellern d1@47c. Coffee—S; pot, fair’; Rio, steady at $16.00; o tions unsettled, closing heavy and lowe sales, v)mobnz- February, March, $12.70@13.00; April, flil\"u,)ll) 40@12.70; June, (u .lo-ul'. Petroleum—Steady : united, 80¢e. gs—Steady and quiet; western, 21c. Pork—Steady and moderately active; mess pork was quoted at $15.00@15.50 for one year old. Lard Rencd 4@5 points higher, later de- clined s@l closing dull and weak ; western steam, spot. was quoted at $8.0215@8.05, Butter—Steady but quiet; wmurn, 1@ Cheese—In light request; western, 115{@ Kansas City, Feb. 8.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 3 soft, cash, 78!{c. Gorn—Lower; No. 8, cash, 42!¢c; March, 43¢ :lm. 4c asked; May, 45%¢ bid, 45%¢ anke Oats—No. 2, cash, 28¢ bid, 29¢ asked. New Orleans, Feb. 8.--Corn—Easier; mixed and white, 63¢; yellow, 63@@é4c. %:thulel and st y; No. 2, 40¢, rn Meal—Irregular at $2.80. Hog Products—Quiet but steady; $15.00; lara, $7.25. Bulk Meats —bhou;(‘len. $0.20; 12¢. pork, long clear and clear rib, §7.82) g LIVE S8TOCK. Chicago, Feb. 8.—The Drover's Journal reports as lollow-. « -mn — Rece(m" 9, lll). market weaker; extra, $5.25@5.65; steel $3.00@5.00; stock- ers und feeders, 3.1 0(_ ; cows, bulls and é‘u‘;g 75@8.50; grass Texas cattle, $2.35 @4.00, Hogs—Receipts, m-rkot steady, closing weak; ml: 10@5.55; heavy, Mw@sw light, um&@sus Skips, $3.500 bhm—mw\zfi. 4,000; market firm; na- tives, $3.00¢ 3 western, $4.90@5.15; Texans, $3.00@4.00; lambs, $5.00@6.15. Nallnnul Stock Yards, East St. Louis, Feb. 8 — Cnu\o—uecolpu 1,800 |:men!l. arket steady; choice huvy nuative steers, $4.50@5.30; fair to good na- tive steers, 3.00@4.50; butchers’ steers, good to choice, mafi«.« stockers and feeders, fair to god ; rangers, ordinary to - Rb\:el ogs” 3,400; shipments, 600; market active nnd igher; choice heavy and butchers' selections, $5.55@5.70; packing, medium to prime, $5.! m@uo light grades, ordinary to good, #4.90@5.20. Feb. Q—LIllle—Ru‘ulpu 1,400; market slow, weak for to choice corn- fed, $4.25@4.’ 75 common to medium, #.10@ 1% feeding steers, 88 pts, 85,000; shipments, —; market weak and 5@10c lower; common to :la)’k‘e, $4.20@5.50; skips and plgl, $3.00@ ———— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1888, ‘The receipts of cattle to-day were moder- Me and the general quality fair, although the nmnhero( corn-fed steers was not as great as vesterday. Still there were some good cattle here and prices were steady with yes- terday. The marked ogontd strong at. prices of the day previous and considerable tradin was done, chiefly in lomllni grades, The of- ferings of butchers' sto ere light, but what was 8old brought very fair prices. 'The lm‘ll and shipping demand were both ve good and a large proportion of the offerin feorc taken, " The market t closed a little weal Hun. The receipts of hogs were moderate and the quality fair, speaking generally. althouzh there was some very fancy stuff offcied. One load of choice 4641b hogs sotd at #5.80, the highest price pain on this market since March, is87. The market opened strong on all grades except medium light hogs, which were rather slow. There was a good demand for p(r!l and light hogs weighing 120 and 180 pounds, Swift being the heaviest purchaser of this class. The market closed ubout steady, with nearly everything taken. There were no rec done on the market. Sheep. Prevailing Prices, Showing prevailing prices paid stock on the market: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1ba Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 Tbs Fat little steers, 900 t5 1050 1bs, Corn-fed range alceru, 1200 to 1500 1bs . " Cnmmml A cows, Western cows . Fair to good range feede Medium to good native feeder 900 1bs and upwards . Common to good bulls.. . Fair to medium native 900 1bs and upwards . Stockers, 400 to 700 1bs. .. Prime fat sheep. Good fat nu-.-p 9@ 100 1bs Fair to medium sheep . Common lllq,'eY. Light and medium hog: Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs. @2.50 (@275 (@4.25 (@3.75 (@3.00 (@2.25 30 1tepresentanve Sales. NATIVE STEERS N No. Pr. 4. 3 40, Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day. CATTL G. H. Hammond & Co.. Omaha Packing Company’ Shippers. Luubl butchers, Total. Left over HOGH. G. H. Hammond &Co..vvuvnnnnn R e Harris & Fisher Speculators. Total. Left ovi Cattle, 9 cars, C. Dresséd Meat, Hogs, 2 cars, C. T Cattle, 10 cars, ‘, M.&SE P Range of Prices. Showing the extreme highest and lowest rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentioned : !:Chicago ht, ! 8 o, 28 BRBZEZZE8E d £S5 )} < oS T essiesesssie ZHE EREESE gsag:assss Eesegesze " 828885 2 298, z88 Range of Prices. Showing highest and lowest prices paid for Ieullllfi es of cattle on dates mentioned Space left blank indicates that no sales of class of cattle were made on that date: Prime St'rs.Prime 8t'rs,[Common 1o 300 1b. 11001800 1) nate. ChoiceCows. Dockage and Uommission. Public inspectors dock pregnant sows 40 pounds, stags S0 pounds each. Dead hogs. 100 pounds and over, $1.00@ 2.00 per cwt, iess than lno 1bs, o( no vnlua Yardage: Cattle, 25¢; hogs, heep, bc per head. Feed: Corn, $1.00 per bu AT e ay, $30; prairie hay, $20 per ton. Commissions : Cattle, 5S¢ l;:r cad ; calves and yearlings, $10 per car. and sheep: Single decks, $5; Fublk, lnlpecnon on hogs, 15¢ per car. sales unless otherwise stated per 100 lhl live weight, Live Stock Notes. Hogs higher. Cattle steady. No sheep here. Bush Bros., of Creighton, marketed hogs. Shoeys & Memsin, of York, sold 55 cent hogs. John Hostee, of Talmage, had a car of hogs on the market. OUpdyke & Titus, of Woward, were on the market with hogs. John Brum, of North Bend, market with cattle. John H. Morton, of Chicago, was & visitor at the yards to-day. Prank Carroll, of Stanton, had two cars of cattle on the market. Omaha and Chicago top |1ru es on hogs to- day were equal, $.! Henry Ehlers, of I\orulhcrn Towa, had a car of cattle on sale, rJohn Brown, of Abic, had one car of cattle on the market. J. C. Wysong, of Boone, had four loads o! cattle on the market. Kansas city markets were 25 cents behmd Omaba to-day on hogs. was on the RAGE Ry abiane .a-«u, John Weggin, mry of the Ilfn rtock shippers association, marketed 65¢ Mr. McCormick, of the firm of Smllh& McCormick, of Clearwater, tharketed hogs. 0. A. Johnson, of Greenwood, was on the market with two cars of cattle and one of hogs. Mrs Samuel Cory, of Clinton, Ta., is i ¥y visiting her " son, Epps Cory, wit firm of Huvm&( ireen, Mr. N. Easson, o Morris, had two loads of cattle on_the market, One load of steers broughe the top price, $4.45. Mr Paul, of Dorchester, marketéd aload of choice heavy hogs at the top price, $6.80, th: highest paid on this market since March, 1887, tue the W. C. B. Allen, live stock agent of the Union Pacific at Shoshone, Idaho Ter., was a visitor at the yards to-da; Mr. Allen is on his way east to visit friends. The game of crack-loo having been for- bidden in the exchange building a commission man suggests that the howling of the peanut and pop-corn venders be abated. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Wednesday, Feb. 8. The following ?'unmumu are wholesale and not retail. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are xold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring r:lm labor in packing cannot al- 1ways be supplied on outalde orders at the #ame prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flour and feed ave johbers prices. Prices in grain are those paid by Omaha millers delivered. Al quotations’ on fer- cheadise are obtained. from leading hotses and are corrected dailyy. Prices on erack- crs, cakes, cle., arc those given by leading manufacturers. Burrer—Receipts were again_ver, ana prices remain firm at yester quota- tions. * We quote: Creamery, solid packed, 22(a oice .rolls, 16@18c; medium, 14@ 16 .low grades, 10@12c. There were no receipts to-day and were again firm and higher, strictly resh selling as high as 27c, though that could not be culled a quotdtion, We quote 2223¢ for cold storage; 25@20c for strictly Limed eggs are very slow at 15¢. .TRY—Receipts were again se light that the demand sent prices up a peg and we quote: Dressed chickens, S@tc per Ib; tur- keys, 9@10c; ducks, 9@10c; geese, 10@ilc. CeLeny—There is really none in the mar- quote 40(@4be per dozen for choice for fancy. BANANAs—Stocks are sufficient to meet the demand and prices remain as before. We now quote $2.50@3.00 for medium and $§3.00@ 8.50 for choice. i OnaxcEs—Fresh receipts have been ac- knowledged and still more are expected, but prices are unchanged, We quote: Valencias, $7.50@8.00 per case of 420; Florida, brights, :.z’mu.w; russetts, $3.50@4.00; Mexican, .00, CApBAGE—Is very scarce, but a con- signment is_expected from California this week. We quote prices unchanged at $1 per doz., and 2}4@3c per M for California. LEvoxs—The demand is somewhat light s are shaded. We now quote Mes- 5@4.75 per box. PoTATOES—NoO chnnfiu to note_but prices are firm and unchanged. We quote: Utah and Colorado _stock, $1.10@1.15 and choice home grown. 95@1.00; common grades at 60c. Hav—Upland prairie, #6. 50(@6.50: straw, $6.00@0. Egg, $10.50; nut, $10.50; range, walnut block, $.35; Iowa lump, + Towa nut, $3.00; 1llinois, $45.00@ GrAtN—Wheat, No. 2, 60c; rye, bbc: corn, yellow, 40@i3c; corn, white, 424 5 barley, 60@65e, according Are still firm, and while no ad- vance is noted, ontmdu quotations are rule.. Prices on - unchanged. i to choice stock, light ommon % .50 BeaNs—Are scarce and in demand, and we quote Good stock, &2.00( 1 'fair to 00d, $1.60@1.80, and California beans at :‘2.:!5@2% SWEET POTATOES—Are very scarce, and those who want them have to pay an advance on previous prices. We quote 81 per doz and 814 to 4¢ for California. barrs—Persian, Se per b, TurNips—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 36 gal., $8.25@8.50; 35 bbl, $4.57@5.00. $11.00 per bbl of 50 gal. Ciper—Choice Michigan cider, $6.00@6.50 per bbl. of 32 gal, PorcorN—Choice rice corn ‘is quoted at 4@4io per D, other kinds, 255@sc per . CaRrRoTS—$2.25@2.50 per barrel. Paksxips—New stock, $2.50 per barrel- There are few on the market. OvstErs—Plain standard, 25c; plain_se- lects, 80c; standard, 40c; extra selects, 85c; New York counts, 40c; bulk oysters, counts, :{ %; per 100; selects, $2.00 per gal; standard, Cavw lrLuw:u—Good stock, $2.60@2.80. CALIFORNIA FRrurTs— —There are only a few pears in the market, at $2.50@2.75; extra fine, $3.00. GRAPES—Stocks are light and the demand lhe same, but prices are given as before, and me $7.50@8.00 per bbl. for Malagas, mu\ Jarger sized bbls. in proportion up_to $10. NIONS—Are firm at the recent advance, es are now quoted: Home grown, 95 Spanish onions, per 50-1b crate, $1.50 nnd] @$1.00 @1.7 CrAxBERRIES—Bell & Cherry, $10.00@10.50 r%ellll % Bugle, $10.50@11.00; Cape Cods, $11.00 (@11.50. Fias—In layers, 13@106c; cake, 11c per Ib. Nurs—Peanuts, 6l¢(@ic, raw; Brazil nuts, 13¢c; almonds, Tarrago 22¢; English walnuts, 15@18c; filberts, 18c; Italian chest- nuts, 15¢; pecans, 12c¢. Hoxey—Is somewhat scarce and found at previous quotations: 19@21c for 1-1b frames; canned honey, 10@12c per . Owmaha Retall Markets. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 8. AU quotations given In this column are obtained from leading dealers and are cor- rected datly. CoaL—Per single ton, delivered: Egg, $12. nut, $12.00; range, $12.00; walnut ;)510‘«':’, &‘550. Towa nut, $4.50; Iowa lump, Grocer's List, Provisions—Hams, 11@114c; bmlklunt bacon, 11}{@11}¢c; bacon sides, 03¢ §9 igc: W"\?“@ 14c; shoulders, 614@7c; mdbeef Cnlnv—)llxed 9@11c; stick, 9@9tgc. CANNED Goonu~0ylwrl. standard, per cue.':s 35, strawberries, 21b per case, .35, raspberries, 2-1b per case, $3.20@ 3.803 Cl\“m'nh pears, per case, $4.70@4.50; apricots, per case, $4.50@4.60; peaches, per case, @5.75; white cherries, per case. $600; Cal. plumu,m;)’muw«w 3 blueber- ries, per case, $2.: x{ plums, 2-1b ©2.50; pmeupple! 2-1b, k:)o@blb 1-1b salmon, per doz, 21b xoolcborrlel, per case, 0325( string beans, per case, S0@t per case, $1.60@ peas, b waatd; 21 early June pear, per ; 3-1b ‘tomatoes, $2.50; 2-1b corn, Rer nann—T:eru.fl{ MHb square '8¢c; 50-1b round, 7%0; 20-1b round, l,o‘-lh pails, Bku' 51b plfll, Blge; 216 c. Brooss—Extra 4tie, $2.60; No. 1, $2.00; No. 2, 81.75; heavy stable, $4.00. Srauci—Mirror glass, b%c; Graves' corn, 6}0; Oswego gloss, 6c; Oswego corn, 7ic. (OLLAND HERRINGS— 'yn r keg. Picxizs-Medium in bbls, §7.00; 10 1n half bbis, small, in_bbls, $3.00; do in half 3 xerkiul. in bbls, $0.00; do in half bbls, §5.00. Corree—Ordinary el. 18@19c; fair, 19@20¢; ?nma, 20@21c; fancy green and yellow, 23 d_government Java, 28@ 80¢; !nurlnr.hv-.. 25@28c; Mocha, 28@30c; Arbuckle's roasted, 223,c: MeLaughlin's g(j)lcxx' 223c; Dilworth's, 323¢c; Red Cross, JrLLIES—80-1b pails, .l 50@1.75. Teas—Japans, 20@5be; gunpowder, 20@ & Young Hyson. 2@s00; Dolong, 20@ Rope—Seven-sixteenths. 11@11 (- Tonacco—Lorillard’s Climax, did, 45¢; Mechani Meyer's Star, 45 Splen- Delight, 44¢; Loggett & Comenlone,mc; rum- 1 J. T.. 42} Sorg's Spearhead, 44¢; ‘meerschaum, 8lc; Catlin's Old Style, Peiper Heidsick, 64c. SugAr—Granulated, 73%@7}qc; conf. A, L }(L extra C, i yellow C, 5ig@sse; cut loaf, SK@ Aty powdered, 8 (@sige; New Orleans, S C. av‘lurl~New Orleans_molasses ver bbl., goger ?1 corn syrup, 8c; half hbls., 870} loukags, car 10ad, §1.40, ARSI 1 « per 1b: penny ywmu. per do: 3 No. 14w, 0, 80 wash: 50; us- ll.«r;mr«- . 2 tub, €5.50: Ny boards, #1.0; fenct sorted Lowi€, 8.7 hurns, $0.50; No. § chiirns, $850; , £1.50; butter tubs, #1.70: spruce, in nests, §1.70. Duien Frurrs—Apples, bbls, ncw. (8, ( @7c; evaporated 50-1b boxes, Wig. raspberries, evaporated, 23@28';c: black berries, m'npornml 9 @10c: |ufled cher- ries, 22 peaches, Eastern, new, g8, § (@8'ge mnporn!l'd peeled peaches, 20@80c evaporated. _unpared, Tin@ibe; hew cur rants, 7@t runcs, new, 48,@hc; citron, u@..m raisina, California-London 50 California loose mus- Valencia, 15 Prices subject to soda wafers (in tins), lOv: soda zep city S Qige; excelsior, farina oy ter, oyster, Omnhn oyster, 7o, pearl oyster, picnie, r.f lnvwdmg oyster, butter, fc: Boston, Se Omaha butter, 7c; ' saw tooth butter, 8igc; cracker meal, Bi¢c; graham, graham wafers, 10c; graham vu(er In_pound pack- ilk, Tige; ont- catmeal wa- boliver Cornnill, fers in 1b pkgs, 13'4¢; ginger (round), 7¢ 8¢ 10c; cracknells, 16¢; frosted eteam, Sljc} ginker snaps, foi gingor snaps (city), o} ome made ginger snaps in boxes, 13 mnne glmn-r snaps ( €250 lemod cream, eream, Home d fingers, tius) per dozen, $7. 00 by hulu-r jumbles, 11}4c; Brunswick, 15¢; naps, 15c; chocolate drops (new) ecolate wafers, 15¢; Christmas lunch 50:" cocon tafly suaps, Cubn jumbles, 11lg¢ c;' egg jumbles, l4c; ginger "oncy Jambles, 11ige jelly fing- Bei jelly wafers, 15c: jelly tart (new), lady ‘fingers, 13c: vanilla bar, 14c; va: nilla wafers, 14c: Vienna wafers, 1 dozen packages in box, per dozen, §2. All goods packed in cans | . ad- vance except Snowflake and \Vnr('r Soda, which is packed only in cans. Soda in 2 b, and 3 Ib. paper boxes, 3¢ centper Ib. advance: all other goods, 1 cent per 1b. advauce. Soda in 11b. paper boxes, 1 cent per Ib. advance. The 2 Ib. boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in & case. The 3 Ib. boxes are packed in cases holding 12in a case. The 1 lb. boxes are packed in cases holding a case, One b, Braham and Ontmesl Waters packsd 8 doz, in a case, Show Tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75 cents, Caus for Wafer Soda, £3.00 not returnabl Cans for Snowflake S £6.00 per doz. Tin Cases with Glass to display the goods, Thcents each. No charges for Packages except for cansand re- turnable cases. Glass Front Tin Cans and “'Snowflake” Soda Cans are returnable at prices charged afternoon tea "banana fingers, Dry Goods. —West Point 20 in. ¥ oz, 1014c: West Vest Point 10 in. 12 : West Point 40'in. aledonia X, 0Ye; C Memorial, 15¢; Canton, o Hen‘ulN 18¢; Leaming’ Cottswold, 27 e, Stevens' B, 6c m.-mhofl Te: Ste- vens' A, 7ige: bleached, Stevens' P, 8ijc: bleached, 9ige: s N, 0o} bleached, 101,¢: Stevens' S R T, 12!5¢! MiscELLANEOUS—Table oil cloth, $2.85, w‘un Holland, 8i4c to' 9¢; Dado Holland, e (,A\mlmnf Slater, be; Woods, dard. be: s BLANKETS — White, §1,006 8,00, BLEA\ HED Stan- 304 7.50; colored $1.10 emiNG—Berkeley cambric, Fruit of Grene G, 6c; Hope, Sc; King l"hllh]nmnh , 11c; Lonsdale, 11!,¢: Lons- dale, New 'York fuills, 105c: Pepperell 42-in, r11, Pepperel), 46-in., 12c:Pepperell 64, T5c; Pepperell, 84 21c: Bepperell 0-4, 2c; PB]!]WI’(‘H 10-4, 2 Cauton 4-4, 8l ¢ Lkllll(ln‘ 4-4‘(“:,1-; Triumph, 6c; Wamsutta, 11¢; Val: rL5—Plaid--Raftsman, 20c igo: Cloar Lake, #2i5¢: Maple \th =G HNo. 2 3¢ Rei G grges B H No 3, 3, Bige i 42¢: Quechee No. 2, o, 3¢, 32ic; Amuvnn, 18ige Windsor, Sge. HAdA'C, 2ineh. 1hre) E, %-inch, 21c; GG, 24.inch; 18c; HA 'F, % 25¢: J R I, 3¢, 27ic: G, 8 Piants—SoLin ' C Atlantic, 6c; fllnu-r, 5 ¢; Garner Oil, 6(14. 7c. PINK A xl{unzv-l{khmnnd 6lge; All 6l4c; River poiat, 5¢; Steel River, 655 Rich! mond, 6e; Pacific, 61¢¢; INn1ao BLUE— Wash- ington, 6¢; Cemury"indl.m blue prints, 10c; American, 7c; Arnold, 7e; Arnold B, lic; Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold Gold Seal 103¢c. Duess—Charter Ouk, > Sijc: Ramapo 45e; Lodi, Richmond K‘},c { Windsor, 61 s Pacific, wm.s~!0 p(-r (‘enb lrmle dis- \flml}~ 40, 1014c3. 60, 50, colored, 12¢ ¢; Atlantie D, urora LL, Crm\n XX ]llllln‘ P, 4- -1 [ rora C, 44, Hoosier LI, Lawrence LI ( X biges Pepperell R, 44, 7c; Pepperell, O, 44, pepperell, 8-4, 183¢¢: Pepperell, 0-4. ! (L 104, 25c; Utica C, 44, 43¢ Wa' chusett, 44, Bic; ‘Aurorat, 4, 8ige; Aurora Ru‘n——\l!ndlrd 8¢ Gem, 10}¢; Beauty, 12i¢c; Boone, 14¢: ll cased, § GlV(illA‘~l’lunkFlt n'hm 8, “vhll ol l)nmmmn 04 s Trcks—Lewiston, 30-in., 12'4¢; Lewiston, 32n., 1814¢: York, 82-n., 14c; Swift river, Ties horndike, OO, 8igc: Thorndike, EF, 8ic} Thorndike, 120, bic; Thorndike, XXX, 15¢; Cordis, No. 5, 9i5¢; Cordis, No. 4, 11c. l6c; Everett, 11ige; Ja!!re' XXX, 12! Beaver Creek, Beaver Creek, BB 1c; Beuvortreek Ct 10¢. Gener-l Market: POWDER AND SHOT—Shot, $1.50: buckshot, $1.75; Miami powder, $5.00; half kegs, $2. one-fourths, $1.50; ' blasting, kegs, $2.15; fuses, 100 feet, 457! FLAXSEED—Quoted at $1.35 per bushel. Srinits—Cologne spirits 185 proof, §1.14; do, 101 proof, @1.16; spirits, second 101 proof,” L.14; do, 188; 188 proof, per wine , $2.18; redistills Iwhllkwl $1.00@1.50; (n blended $1.50@2.00; Kentucky bourbons, 2.00@b. Kentucky and Pennsylvania ryes, u.ll)(n 50; Golgen Sheaf bourbon and £ye whiskies, $1.60(ii.00; brand , $4.50@600; domestic, §1. champagnes, imported, per case, $25.00 83.00; American, per case, $10.00@16.00. FLOUR AND FEED—Minnesota patents, $2.60 per cwt: Kansas and, Missouri fancy winter patents, $2.60(@2 .'iper cwt; Nebraska pat- ents, $2.48( ewt; rye flour, .00 per cwv. whenl grabam, per cwt rye graham, $1.40 per ewt; New York buck- wheat, $6.50@7.00 per bol; Excelsior, $5.00 per bbl; ready raise per 100-1b case; cornmeal, yellow, §1 i) r cwt;_ white, $1.10@1.15" per cwt: bran, $16.00@ tou; screenings. $14.001 00 0 ber to iny, $3.25 ': bl; chopped feed, $1 ton; chopped corn, lm '»o(n)\uno per ton. —Ammonia {¢arb, h , 0! wax, white, 40@hbe; l!. lc; oxalic acid, per 1 mrumu powdered, per Ib., bie 4c; borax, dlnca, per 1b., 10¢, OrLs—Carbon, 12@25¢ linseed, raw, bYc; 0. 2, $1.12; sperm whale, $1.00; fllh hnnkfl.'n nluuln!flol ‘extra, boe; neatsfoot No. . summer, 44 ‘ggl en No. l, 40c; xflld'.‘n No. 2 25¢; whale, naptha 1 degree, 14c; hudllgh( 150 d(‘grael, 12 ead- light, 175 delm 15¢; turpentine, 46¢; cas- § gol. per olive ;3 0il l-mnn. per b, 3 ZI‘\“wml’A:rgrwn, $£2.50; alaga, per gallon, Soar—Castile, mottled, per 1b., 8@10c; cas- tile, white, 10@13¢, Paixts—White lead, pure, e‘(e lead, fanay, 83gc; putty, in bl b Parig white, 8e: common, Si¢c; ,- INDOW oun—-flmplm . 10G@8s per cent; double, %0 and 5 por cent discount. HEAVY HARDWARE-—Iron, rote, §2.60: xlow steel, special cast, 4iqc; crucible stoel, do, 12@15c; wagon spokes, )-cr ul hubs, per set, $1.5 . $1.50; tongues, each, square nuts, per lb, @1 b, 6i;@13c; melleable, n wedges, 6¢; crowbars, 6c; harrow teeth, pring steel, 4(@5c: Burden's horse shoes, . Burden's mule shoes, barbed wire, in ear lots, #4.00 per 100'Ibs: iron nails, rates, 10 to 50, §2.40; steel nails, A LEATRER—Ouk soles, 85@dic: hemlock slaughtet sole, W@20¢; hemlock dry sole, 21@5c; hemlock kip, 65@00c; A. & 1. run' nfl‘ kip, S@75c hemlock (‘ul! B0c@$1.00; A. A hemlock calf. “‘backs,” hemlock upper, 19@4c¢; English grain upper, 28c¢; hem- loc] pnun upper, 21@24c: Tampico B. L. Moracco, 20@33c; Tampico pehble, O. D. Mo., 22@9c; Curacon, B, G. Mo., 80c; Simon O. D. Mo., $2.75@3.00; Dangola’ kid, 30@3c; X. M. Knn FAro0, i American calf kid, 'V‘k' Griesen kids, #3.00@3.50; French calf kids, .20; oak skius, S0c@$1.00; ouk calf skins, $1.00@1.25; French_ calf skins, 81.25@ 2.05; French kip skins, $1.10@1.50; Russitt linings, $6.00@6.50 per doz: pink, cream and white' linings, 7.50@10.00 per doz: colored toppings, $9.00(@11.00: green ox pelts, 8¢ g kmskmn, (unfrozen), 4@6!¢c; cowhides, 3 (@b s@hige; green ry salt, 8o damaged hides, two “thirds price. Tallow—3l4c. Grease—Priz white, 4ige: yellow, men 32, Sheep pelts, Bheca#l 0. Steady e unchanged. Funs—Raccon, 10Gc ; mink, 15(@40¢; musk rat fall, 2@7c: striped skunk,b(@25c; mountain wolf, No. 1, 81.50@2.50; No. 2, prairie, 5@ 7be: ' No. 8, 25a@40c; beaver, No. 1, per Ib, . 00(@3.00 \u 2, $1.00@1.25; otter, $1.00@ 6.00; dry deer skins, 2035c per 1b; dry ante- lope, elk, moose, etc., 15(@2he. white Hipes—Green butchers!, cured. 6@élic; dry flint, fe; green calf skins, Dry Lumber. [ [neee. e, 22t |'v UL 2 20 0021 0022 00 22 5020 001 0% Wiz 18 0024 1K 70 19 a0 to “HOAKD: No. 1 com, s 1 8.$18.50 Beom, 8188 No. 2com, s 18, 0. 4 coun, 8 18, 1. 30 Nooh No. 2, No.2, I}. 12, 14 & 161t ) e Bom o { Rk . Drop Siding 50 per M extra. CEILING AND PARTITIO 20 com? in White Pine Ceiling U(‘nr. 3 in ‘lor\u\\' o 2d con, % in i STOCKBOARDS, "&H ft. 17 x 12 in Grooved roofing, u )n'l M. more than 12 in Stock Boards same length, 10 in Grooved Roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards. SHIP LAP. No.1 Plein 8 and 10 in No. No.1,0G, 8in.. FINISHT m nml lnd \lA-ur 1, l" m ‘s 28 A, sulmm‘,'mn 14, 2insts. SOUTIERY ¥ Com. 4 inc h l"lomlh)g Star 3, 15t and 2d clear 4 inch’ Flooring Six inch 40¢ lcns Clear 8 inch Ceiling.. Clear % inch Partition. . Clear ¥ inch, Partition inch’Ceiling Clear Finish, 1 i inch, Clear Finish, 11§ and 3 inch, s Clear Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch. Clear Yellow Pine lem): and Base ¥ CPoplar Bx. Bds. J¢ in.. 8 23, i¢ in, Panel, 8 2 Corrugated Ceiling, £ above Well Tubm‘!, . & M. . $23.00; Pic| ets, D, & H. Flat, $20.50: D. H. S0, $21,50, STINGLES, LATH. XX clear, £10; extra *A¥. $2. ard No. 5, No. 1, $1.45; lath, §2. POSTS. \\'h)lomflm' Gin,, i s, 9 in. qrs., 135¢: white cedar, Isv in 1gs 1ll¢e; 8 in. qrs 10c: white cedar, din. round, 16i¢c; Ten- nessce red cedar, split, 14¢; split’ oak, 10c; . in 7 in., and 8in. () each) 8 1t., round, W.C posts. *A* stand- 12}4¢; Yesterday's internal rc\enue collec- tions amounted to $13,646.45. A new firebox, to be known as box 75, has been put up on Eleventh street, south of the viaduct. A. Austin, for removing garbage without a license, was arrested yester- day and fined $2and costs. Rev. J. A. Millajor, of Saratoga, will preach a sermon on Nebraska's three Lorcnius on Sunday evening next, when a collection will be taken. Rev. Dr. Sherrill will deliver his lec- ture on *‘Alaska” before the V. P. S. C. gociety of the Saratoga Congregational church on this (Thursiay evening.) This is o first of a series to the giver for the benefit of the building fund. The second of the series of Plain Talks at the Y. M. C. A. rooms will be given on Friday evening by Alexander Pollock upon the subject, ‘‘How to Be- come a Weather Prophet.” Tickets for the whole course may be secured free by members and friends of the association by apylying at the rooms. Byron (2lurk, proprietor of the *“Full Dress saloon,” was tried by jury yester- day afternoon on the charge of keeping his saloon open sbetween the hours of midnight and 4 o’clock in the morning. As it was merely proved that voices were heard in the saloon between those hours, and that nobody was seen, the jury rendered a verdict of *‘not guilty.” Will Horn, jr., of Keokuk, Ia., a large manufacturer of Japanese tin- ware and cornices, is in_the city, and is so much pleased with the outlook here that he will probably move his plant to Omaha. He says prohibition has killed the state of lowa and that in Omaha there has been more new buildings put up the past year than in all the Iowa cities combined. ——— Over a Million and a Half. Yesterday Secretary Wappich and Bal- combe, clerk for the chairman of the board of public works, added up several long columns of figures and ascertained that the paving in Omaha has cost to date §1,535,076. Anlnulmul Implomom. "CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricuitural Imlementwmns. Carringes and Dugxies. dones Strect. between oth and 3 s, Nebras! LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Ete. Whole Omaha, Neb . PANLIN ORENDORF AhMARTIN. Agricatural Tmplements; Wagons & Buggies 01, 08, 905 and m.nmn Street, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO., lann!hctnren of Bumye Dl‘llll, Sceders, Cultivat WINONA IMPLEMENT CO.. Agricaltaral lmulementx Wagons &Buggies —____Corner 4th and Nicholas Streets. CMAHA FRANCH J.F.SEIBERLING & CO,, (Akron, Ohlo,) Hamsflnzulacmnsry and Binder Twine, L2 senvonworth st., Omuha MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. MoL!N Cor. %th and Pakific Stroots, Omahin, Nob. Artiste’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., nsts’ Materials, Pianos aud Umaus Douglus Strect, Omaha, Nebrasks. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jllllllel's of Boots and Shoes, 1011 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. M-nnrmun.summn treet, Boston, KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors to Heed, Jones & Co.) Whalesale Manafactorers of Boots and Shoes | ~ Agenta for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 1inrney St., Omaha, Nebranka. —_Bookselle H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buceessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Fino Weading Stationery, Commercial Stationery. Dougins Street, Oma and Stationer: coflaau 8pices, Eto. [ CLARKE CORERS 600 Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, avoridg Extracth, Laundcy Biue, ks, Ktc. Hie i 'x'n'lunnmey Street, Omahu, Nebrask. orockory y and nln-awau. W. L. WRIGHT Agent for the Manufucturers and Importers of Crotiery, Glassware, Lanps, Chimaeys, h St., Omuha, Nebraska. on and I|orfll5; oS HURLEY Umnmlsswn and Jobbing, Butter, Eggs und_ Produce. Conslgnment Tieadquurtors for Stoneware, Berry Bo: Grape Baakets. 1414 Dodge St., Omai RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchiants, Specialtios"Butter, Exes, Cheess, Poultry, ¢ Ete, Ete, 112 South'lth Stree WIEDEMAN & CO Produce Commission Merchanis Poultry, Butter, Game, Froits, Ete. 2% smm. 1th Bt Omuha, Nebrasku. GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Bucceasors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Produce Bummlssmn anfl Cold Storage. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME co., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 15th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & CO . Manufactarers of Illinois White Lime, And -mg pers of Coal, lulc Cement, Plaster, I-IIIIO. Drain Tile, and Sewcr Pipe. Office. Paxton Hotel, ‘wrnam St., Omaba, Neb, Telephone 8il. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke, 214 Soush 13th 8t.. Omaha, Neb. Dvy Goods ant o M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Purnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb. Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' ¥uralshing Good (‘an 1ith and Hainey Wholeale Dealm in Purniture, Earnam Strect. Omaha, Nebraska. Whfll%fllfl GNL‘BI'IES and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10t &t., Omaha, Neb. MGcCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Teavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Tu Dealers only. Office, 1408 Farnam Street. Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lmber, T Bl Ete. Imported and American Po for Milwaukoe 1t v, Quincy Whi CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lmber. Waod Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Doy R iron Works T AXTON & VIERLING, mm., and Cast Iron Bmldlu Wurl ines. Brase Work, General Foun Bisckamith Wol co ih Street, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WONKB. Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railiags Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flo 3 flgur, Ke." 120 NORh Jn'xn'-;'.'-" Sante, e "OMAHA SAFE and 1RON WORKS. Nan'fs nr nm i Bur!lgg Proof Safes Vauits, Jall Work CHAMPIDN IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards, And Screens, for banks, offices, stores, renl denoes, “ Improved Awnings, Locksmuith Machinery and Hinckamith Works. 4 South 14th St fiRie :MEAQHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, yilanerai Agenta for Disbold Safe & Look (. d Juil Work, 1415 Farnam Stroet, On Nau. Cape Ilo. w L. PARROTTE & CO., wnulesals Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 1107 Marney Strcet, Ouaha, Neb. —_Millinery and Notlons. o 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th Street Notions. Wnulesals Notions and Farnishing Goods 403 and 405 8cuth 10th St., Om: VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 110 Harney Street, Omaba. 0 NSOLIDATED T. Wholsale Refined and Luhncalm! Ull& Axle Grease, Etc, Omaha. A. H. Bishop, Manager, ment. lir' (!In!rll ‘":uu Wnulasale Paner l]ealem Carry nige stpek of Printing. Wrapping and Writ § 'Y-l-uanuun foon torcar foad onters. s "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Pablighers, Dealers in Type, bresaas nd Printers’ Supplles. Edutls 12th sereet, Omata, e 0 OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mannranmrers and Dnalen in Ruhhar Goods 20 Clothing and 1.eather Bolting, ke Faroam ireets A, L STRANG CO., anns Pipes and Engings, Steam, water, Taliway and M 3 (2 and 124 Faram Hllge“? e B CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pamps, Pipe, Fitings, Steam and Water Supplier. Headauarte Foont & Co's goods: 11i1 Farmam Be. ZJ:;E"" V.8, Wi ENGINE & PUMP CO-. Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 018 and m Fi t., N Il 18 and m 8t., Omahs, BROWNEI.I. & CO, Rugines, Boilers and Genral Machinery, Shoet Iron Work Steam Pamps, Lewvenwori oot Omana. 1716 . _Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO.. wnule:ale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 1 and 913 Jones Btrect Omaha. Storage, l‘orwumlns & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and cnmmlsxmn,_. Branch he f the ]l. w:’z'\‘,mfxg':n'é retai o ma ThS Tenrd Hiscet Telephony. Xo. 160 TR HANUFAGTI]BEBS _Sorn ioe, "“EAGLE CORNICE WORKS- Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprietor. 920 Dodge and 103 and Pt Norti ot Btrect, Omuha: L] Lazer Beer Brewm, 1521 North Eigthteenth Stroet, Omaha. Nob. D. M. STEELE & co., Wholesale Grocers, 1219, 1221 and 1223 Harney Street, Omah ALLEN BROS,, Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb, LEE. FRIED & CO., Juhhers of Hardware and Nalls Tinware, Sheet Iron, Kte. ‘Agents for How scaton, ‘and Miami Powder oy Omaha, Nebe HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Toole and Buflalg Scales. 1406 Douglar Btreet, Omaha, Nebraska. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., wnulmle Hardware, Il¢ Farne olfllhl N.b '“u or Austi - e oo Nai W BROATCN- Heary Hardware, Iron and 8[881 Springs, Wagon ware, 1. g prings W n.n.'.,"hu'.'.‘;.h"""’n" we 1m0 JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel, on and. Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hard te. 1217 and 1219 Leavenworth Bt., Wi """OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16th Street and Union Paclfic Track, Omaha. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castoria. When she was a Child, she eried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorls, ‘Whea she had Children, she gave them Camoria. "LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Corner Tth and las; o bisea! Duuuu Lonn C. N. DEITZ. Dealer fn ALl Kinds of Lumber, 13th aud Californls treets, Omaba. Nebrasks. Overali & LD MANUFACTURING CO., Wannfacturers of Overalls, Paats, Shirts, Kte. 110280d 1104 las Btree Jeans Pats, Shirts, Kio, 103aad 1104 Doug ity Wholesale ManuZicturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch bifce, 12th and 1zurd Stroets, Omana, Nbb BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. lannractgm of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mouldin [ Oreh Btreetny” OMAHA PLANING MILL CO, Nanafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Dfbrs, Acd Blinde. Turning. Stalework, Hank and OMico P leton Avenue. smcko Stacks, Bollers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, .| Mannfactring Dealer in Smoke smn. Britchings, Tgnks and General Boller Kopairing. 1316 ige Btreet, Omuha, “SOUTH OMAH, GO TALNER, NP WCHNAN, 3.3, BLANORARD: PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission lsrehant;,_m Omce—Ruom 24 Opposite i .('\ym. o :mnn.“- Building Live Stook Commission Nerchants, ! furnished froe on application. Ktockers and s Nationn! Hank mn': Buiatie Nationa:, Uaie an i uwrn Virds, Houth Oumah WAL LORIMER.WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Il(hl%lnul.il(l’l ". fi':,-l!:.m Stock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Room 22, Opposi Doy wpgalte Kxchangs Bullding, Union Stock FRED W. ORAV. Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc, Coruer 6th and Douglas Bta., Omaba, ~UNION STOGK YARDS Bo., 0r Omaha, Limited, Joka ¥ Boyd, Superiatendenty