Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1888, Page 3

ofl ¢ more, improved-c, then sold back %o o prices and: closed the same to !y ’lbcvoyenmd.y cash, Migcy May, 0 8100 Corn—Quiet “ but steady,’ anil ‘at times firm; market opened at yesterday's clos fluctuated within a 14 % c range M@ke her; cash, 0nu~'su~ul,, with no apparent change; May, 8 13.50; May, #14.07 l.u-d Steady, but quict and unchanged; cash, §7.7214 May, 8. A Dry Salted Meats short clear, Butter—Uncl hanged: creamery, 21@2ilqc; dairy, 20@ic. heeso—Unchanged: full cream cheddars, 115@I114c; flats, 113@ll%e; young Ame lv,n. 1214 2 “fin Easy; frosh, 18@19¢. les—Unchanged ; frozen, bo; heavy grec f roen salted, 63; salted bull, higcs green ull, 4ic; green salted calf, He: dry flint and’ dry calf, 13@13c: branded, 15 per cent off: l‘lelflml. H0c eacl dr\' salted, 10c. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, (mulllry, solid, 434c; No. 2,815; cake, 4i4c per b, Receipts. Shlpm{‘num Flour, bbls, v 24,000 Wheat, bu 22,000 Corn, bu 35,000 Onu bu. 18,000 e, bu. . 1,000 B-rfey. W ove 8 20,0000 Liverpoo b, 20, — Wheat — Quiet, l!udy, supply good. Corn-Quiet, weak. New York, Feb. 20.—Wheat—Receipts, 8,000; exports, 24,000; options opened stewdy, afterwards declined J@'{e, later advanced afmvc, closing, firm: ungraded red, 8$i4@ No. 2 red M lgwnn {c in store and elevator, 91c delivered; March closing at $05c. Corn— Rec pipts, 17,0003 exports, 18,0003 cash, quiet; options, @c higher, closing firm; ungraded, S0@tsc: No. 2, bSH: in elevator 60 delivered; March closing at c. Oats — Receipts, 20,000; exports, mixed western, 87 (@40¢ ,white western, 40( Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, closed at $14. $14.50; options opened strong, higher, closing heavy, lower; sales, 105,000 bags: March, $10.80@10.90; April, £10.55@10. ...,Mny,ilu 40 @10.70. Petroleum—Firm; united, Bges—Firm; western, M@ Pork—Dull: barely stead, Lard—Shade bigher; western steam, spot, 3003 e, 0734, Butter—Steady. Cheese—Firm; western, 113/@12¢. Kansas City, Feb. 2).—Wheat—Steady & No, 2 soft, cash, Te usked s May, s bid. Corn—Strong 9, cash, 43¢ usked; May, 443¢c bid, 45, .“. asked, Onts—No. 2 cash, 20c bid. Minueapolis, Feb, 20—Wheat—Closed; In store—No. i hard, " cash and Marchy No. 1 northern, cash_and jiier No. 2’ northern, On' track —No, 1 hard, rthern, itc; receipts, 115 TR@ cars: shipments, ¢ Flour—Unchanged ; patents,to ship, #4.10@ 4.78¢c. Milwaukee, Feb, "1' e M c. —Wheat—Steadier; Rye. Birloy— Higher; Provisions—Firm ; lmk Ebruary, 81375 (@14.00. ——— LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Feb, 2 he Drover's Journal roports as (ollows 000 market dull and 10 £5.10@5.40 ed, Texas fed steers, §3.00(w4.20. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; market slow and a shade low mixed, §.10@h.40; Leavy, $5.30@5.60¢; light, $4. 3 skips, §3.40@ 4,000; i market strong (540 Texans, 83,404, Kansas City, Feb. 29.—Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; ship 4007 market 10¢ lower for shipping und dressed be rs: common to choice corn-fed, stockers, §2.00@2.80; feeders, cows, $1.50(3.25. Hogs — Receipts, 11,0003 shipments, 2,000; slow, weak and 10c lower; common to choice, $4.75@h.20; skips and pigs, $3.00(@4.60. National Stock Yards, East s: Louis, Feb. 20.—Cattle — Receipts, 82, shipments, 500; market steady; choic heu\ native steers, $4.40@5.30; fair to good native steors, $3.00@4.50; butchers’ steers, §.10@ 0 stockers and feeders, $2.00@8.5. Hogs—Receints, 5,000, shipments, 6003 wuc 3 choice heavy and butchers selections, 35@5.50; packing, $5.10@5.40; light grades, menb Bgt‘ler—b‘lrm; creamery, 24@3 c. fternoon Board—Wheat—Firmer: March, 803ic; May, 82%c bid. Corn-—Higher; March, 45%c bid; May, 463 bid. Oats— Steady; May, -.’xn.c bid. ——— OMAHA western, c; aairy, VE STOCHK. Gener. Ux10x STOCK YARDS, 6 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1858, Comparing the reccipts of the first two days of this week with the same time last week. a gain of 300 will be noticed in cattle and a loss of 1,800 in hogs. As & matter of fact the de- crease in the receipts of hogs is due to the tie-up on the B, & M. lines, Cattle, There was a falling off in the receipts of cattle to-day as compared with yesterday. The general quallty of the offerinis was no a8 good and there were 1o top londs to be with those of ycsterday. The ‘markot opened fairly active In the Morning, but the early trading was limited, for the most part o butchers' stock, which was in good demand at about steady prices. cattle sold_about 10¢ lower but were fairly active at the decline. The greater part of the cattle changed hands before the close. Hogs. The hog market was lightly supplied to-day there being only twenty-seven fresy loads on rlu ‘The offering wero~ mostly of rather in- ifferent quality, although there were a few fair loads of their weight. There was noth- ing in the way of choice heavy hogs. The market was very brisk to open, from the fact that the receipts were so light that there were not enough to go around, A few of the first sales were made at about steady prices, after which the market dropved off 5@10c, The receipts came in the same a8 yesterday, & few cars at a time, and theymarket did not close until afternoon. The Wrket closed in most cases 10c lower. Sheep. There were four fresh loads here but there was nothing doing on the market. ofc Receipts. Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. It frequently occurs that no sales of Iamn ticular grade are made, when in this tablo will state as nearly as possible ug prh:o that would have been paid had there been any of that class among m'(; offerings. Prime steers, 1800 to 1500 1bs 15 @4.50 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 lbs.. 3.35 @4.25 Fat little steers, 000 to 1050 lbs. 3.10 @3.75 Corn-fed range steers, lsuow 1500 1 . 8, @4.15 Common to COWS, @3.15 Western cows @2.50 Fair to good rango foedors, @27 Medium to good native feeders, 900 1bs nn5 upwards .25 @3.00 Common to bulls. . .00 @300 Fair to medium native feeders, 900 1bs and upwards Stockers, 400 to 700 lbs, Prime fut sheep A Good fat sheep, Fair to medium sheep Common sheep. . ht and medium hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hog lepresentanuve Sales. NATIVE STEERS, Pr. N cows Lo 1830 1......1080 23......1055 No. A\"mflhk Pr. Av. Shk. Pr Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day. CATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co. 228 Henry Beal........... 2 Stevens, Hamilton & C .2 C. H. Williams. 168 Lobman & Rothehild. J. Roth. . Harris Total Fisher Armour & Cm!u)m\ G. H Hammond & Co Omaha Packing ¢ J. M. Doud. . Others.... Total.... Showing highest and lowest prices paid for eading grades of cattle on dates mentioned Space loft blank indicates that no sales of that particular class of cattle were made on that date: [Prime 80 1300 1 Prime 8¢’ 1100621300 10, Date. “hoiceCows, 200 @3 2% 200 @3 00 @i 0 a W @’ | Sunday 28 @i 10 “Sunday | 14457G0d B0 R Range of Prices. Showing the extreme highest and lowest rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentioned Light. Xed | L 486 @15 @h 5 516 Sunday @ ko 30 @b o0 i @5 15 400 @5 15 435 @b 07 |4 W0 @b 0 @ 10 Sunday 490 @b 00 490 @b o 405 @500 Dockage and Commission. Public inspectors dock preguant sows 40 pounds, stags 80 pounds cach. Dead hogs. 100 pounds and over, $1.00@ 2.00 per cwt, iess than 100 1bs, of no va Yardage: Cattle, 25¢; hogs, Sc; sh.-np 5¢ per head. Feed: Corn, $1.00 per bu. ; timothy hay, $30; prairie hay, 0 per ton. Commissions: Cattle, 50c per head; calves and yearlings, $10 per car. Hogs and sheep: Single decks, §: public inspection on hogs, 5¢ per car, All sales unless otherwise ted per 100 1bs live weight, Live Stock Notes. No sheep sold. Beef cattle lower. Hogs closed lower. Butcher stock steady. Mr. Merritt, Fairmont, was here and sold hogs. Marion Hart, of Edgar, marketed a load of hogs. Mr. Purdy, Wilcox, was here with a load of caitle. Gavdanier, Arris & Co., Scribner marketed 25¢ hogs. D. J. Jones, of Milford, was 1 with two loads of butchers’ stock. Mr. Yowel. Beatrice, was here with two loads of cattle and sold out. A. Tooker, Sutton, was at the yards with 3wo louds of 'sheep and lambs. Thomas Acorn, North Bend, cattle, which sold on the market. Weise & Sievers, of Avoea, Ia., marketed & 1oad of 246-pound hogs ut §5.85. Nelson & Young, heayy shippers of Oak- land, marketed a 10ad of 35¢ hogs, R. H. Knapp, president of the Cedar Bluffs bank, came in with a load of cattle. J. R. Morrison, of Fullerton, was among the shippers who came in with hogs. John G. Schiytern, of Dannebrog, keted a load of 320-pound hogs at §5.30. William Butterfield, Red Ok, Ia., an ex- tensive feeder, was here looking over the market. Mr. Stewart, of the firm of Soewart & An- drews, Emerson, was here with a load of cattle. Mr. Swiler, of the firm of Swiler & Morris, of Beatrice, came in with hogs, which sold on the market A practical shipper should know exactly what every pound of meat costs him to pro- duce.—Drovers’ Jonrnal. C. E. Flack, Beaver Crossing, came in with two loads of 1,122-1b cows which sold at $3.1214, and one load which brought §2.65, The strika on the B. & M. is getting in its work on_the hog receipts, which show @ heavy falling off as compared with last week. Chris Schinstock, West Point, was here and marketed o 10ad of 20c hogs and three loads of cattle. John Batenhorst, who fed one load of cattle, came in with him. Alexander McNeil, Caucus, Kan., stopped at the yards on his way to England, where he is going.to take charge of an_importation of Clydesdale stallions for the Kansas Live Stock company. This company has imported horses several times before, — OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 29. The following Quotations are wholesale and not retail. s quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra labor in packing cannot al- ways be supplied on outside orders at. the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flour and feed are jobbers prices. Prices in grain arc those paid by Omaha millers delivered. All quotations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading houses and are corrected daily. Prices on erack- ers, cakes, etc., are those given by leading man ufacturé The market ruled quiet to-day, and prices though strong are given unchanged. The re- ceipts of butter were light, with 20c paid for choice’ country rells, Eggs were also in light supply, and 16c was given as the ruling price, although sales were noted at 15c. Very ittle poultry came to hand, and all offered sold readily at former quotations, Potatoes still move off slowly and there is no change to note. The demand for green fruit is hght and prices enchunged. was in with mar- Burter--Creamery, solid packed. 23@24c; choice rolls, 15@20¢; ' medium, 4@1ie; low grades, 13@13c Eaus- Strictly fresh. 15@1\-‘; limed, 10@ @2.80; California l‘lu\uzmuca Pien &0 hérry, $10.50@11.00, Bell & Bugle, §1IL00@IL50; Bell & Bugle premium, $T1.50@12.00. Pvrnuu—bm aud Colorado stock, $1.10 @1.15; cholm home grown, 85@00; common 'Plden. £2.50@3.00; lhnnn — Medium, 3 003,50, X 1;: wxips—Good stock, 00@G8c; rutabagas, (@56 o0 8 — 84,004, 50 per box. CALIFORNIA PrAKS — 8.50@ choice, $3.00, Dates—Persian, S per 1b, Savr Kkavr—Choice, per bbl. of 36 gal., choice, extra £8.95@S.50; 15 bbl., $4.57@5.00; §11.00 per bbl. of 50 gal er—Choice Michigan cider, $6.00@6.50 . of 52 gal conx—Choice rice corn 414 per Ib, other kinds, 21;@3c per Ib. CARROTA—$2,25(02.50 per barrel. rs—New stock, $2.50 per barrel. Ovstens—Plain_standard, 25c; plain_se- lects, S0c; standard, 40c; extra selects, 36c; quoted at 4@ New York counts, 40c; bilk oysters, ('mmtn, £1.85 per 100; selects, $2.00 per gal. ; £1.25 per gal. CAnnAGes—$1 per doz. and 3@3ige per 1b In:;(,nhfnrnln AU standard, 1PLOWER—Good stock, £2.60(@2.80. alagas, §7.50(@8.00 per bbl.. larger sized bbls, in proportion up to #10. ifornia Riverside, $4.00@4.25: 5(@4.25; Valencias, $6.00@8.00 per caee of 420; Florida, brights, $4.25@ 4.50; @4.00; Mexican, #H.005 avals, 8550, cake, 11¢ per Ib. n“v Brazil nuts, 22¢; English wal® fleru, 18¢; Ttalian chestnuts, and alemohas, TATAGoTe, nuts, 15@18¢ 15¢; pecans, 12 HoNgy—19@21e for 1-1b frames; canned honey, 10@12c per 1b. Grocer's List. Provisioxs—Hams, 11@11%c;: breakfast bacon, 11@l1}¢; bacon sides, 914 @9!y; dry Tx:ll.]);‘.(ux‘,, shoulders, 61g@7c; dried beef, 0@ 11c, TonaccoLorillard's Climax, dse; did, 45¢; Mechanics' Delight, M s Star, 45¢; (,nrm-r«mm, mond’s Horscshoe, 45c: J. Sorg's Spearhiead, 44c: Catlin’s Meérscham, 8ic; Catlin's Old Style, 23¢; Piper Heidsick, 6 Splen- 4oy Legueu. & Drum- Sweet Tip Top, 3c. Drikp Fruits—Apples, bbls., new, 14s. 63 . evaporated, 915(10c; = blackberrics, aporated, 93¢@10c; pitted cherries, 2223} peaches, eastern, new, lgs, Sli@S¥c; evap- orated, peeled peaches, 8032 ; «vn;mrnu-d unpared, 18@I%c: new currants, T@ilye; prunes, ew, 4i@sc; citron, @b: raisin California-London layers, $2.40@$2.50; Ca fornia loose muscatels, $2.00@2.10; new Va- lencia, 4(1(417‘.0 Ca lnm\l Q@lle: stick, Heodlg. Ds—Oysters, ulllmllud 3 strawberries, 2-1b, pe a5: raspberrics, 2-1b, per c; California pears, per case, $4 cots, per case, $4.50@4.60; peact case, £.60@5.75; white ch i per blueberries, per case, £2.30@ 2-1b, per case, £2.50; pineappl £3.20a@5.35; 1-1b salmon, per d 2-1b gooseberries, per case, §3.25 string beans, per case, 51.80@!.85 beans, per c; 81 o owfat pear, per 21b corn, #-1b tomatocs, $2.50; ED LAnn—Tll‘n e, T8¢y 40-1b square 3 1b l(nund i -1b round, 10 pails, Sige; 1B BRoows—Extra_4tie, $200; No. 1, $2.00; No. 2, 81.75; heavy stable. §4.00. HoLuAND HERKINGS—70@T2 per keg. Medium in bbls, §.00; do in half small, in bbIS, &.005 do in haif orking, in bbls, $.00; do in half 30-1b pails, $1.506@1.75. —Japaus, 20@dde; gunpowder, 20@ Young Hyson, 22@5ic; Oolong, 20@ Seven-sixteenths, 11@11'4c. ew Orleans molusscs, per bbl., r half bbls., 37c} load, $1.40. ks, 1234c per 1b; penny SYRUPS 47 por gal. 4 gal. keg: Sarr—Per bbl. MAPLE SUaal per lb, WoonENwArE—Two-hoop pails, £1.40; thre: No £1.5 per_doz., lioop pails, $1,69; No. Tub, #6.50; 503 No. 8 tub, $1.50% washboads, washboards, §3.50; assorted 9.50: No. 2 churns, .50} butter tubs, £1.70; 2 tub, $5 50 c; Graves' corn, o vorn, Fe. 18@19¢; fancy )FFEE—Ordinary grades, fair, 20c; prime, 20@21c; green and yellow,' 2@?2sc; old _gove Java, 8@ B0e ior Java, 25(@2Nc; Mocha, 28@30c; Arbuckle's roasted, 22igc: McLaughlin's X, 22¢c; Dilworth's, 22¢; Red Cross, SuaAR—Granulated, 7@7ic; conf. A. axare; white extra 0, (o extra, G 6 @bige; yellow C, ¢+ cut loaf, 73 Bes powdered, T3g@sigo; New o.-lonns% @sye. CRacKERs, CAKES, ET¢.—Prices subject_to change. Soda, beh soda (city goods), 7c; soda snowflakes (in tins), 1lc; 61gc; soda wafers (in tins), 10 B3 City oyster, Gge; excelsior, 7¢; farina oyster, blge; gem oyster, 5ei monitor, Omaha oyster, 7c; pearl oyster, be; pienic, hey snowdrop oyster, 8¢; butter, 5e; Boston, ;Omaha butter, aw tooth butter, 615c; cracker meal, bige; graham, Sc; graham wafers, 10c; grabu wafers in pound pack- ages, 131gc; hard bread, 503 milk, T'4c; oat- Troal, 80 oatmeal wafors, 1003 outtncal wa- fors in 1b phs, 123 animals, 12c; bohver gingeer (round), ic; cream, Sc; Cornhill, 10c; cracknells, '16¢; frosted cream, 8} ginger snaps, 8c; ginger snaps (city), home made ginger snaps in boxes, 18c; ome made ginger suads (1-1b cans) per 'dozen, £250; lemon cream, 8. protaols (hand mado), ssorted cakes and jumbles, 111¢c; as: e A per dozen, $7.00; banana fingers, 14c; butter jumbles, 11%5c; Brunswick, 15c; brandy snaps, 15c: chocolate drops (niew), 16¢; choco- late wafers, 15¢; Christmas lunch (in tins), per dozen, $4.50; cocoa tafly snaps, 14c; coffee cake, 12c; Cuba jumbles, 113c; cream puffs, 20c; ogg jumbles, ginger drops, 1lc} honey Jumbles, 11sgc; jolly fingors, 15e: jelly wafers, 15¢; jelly tart (new), 15¢; lady fing- ers, 13¢; vanilla bar, 14c; vanilla wafers, 14; Vicnna wafors, 1 dozen packages in box, per dozen, §2.50. All'woods packed in cans 1 ct. per 1b. ad- vance except Snowflake and Wader Which. 1a- packed only in cans. Soda in 3 1b, and 3 Ib, paper boxes, ¢ cent per Ib, advance; all other goods, 1 cent per b, advance. Soda in 1 Ib. paper boxes, 1 cent per Ib, advance. The 2 1b. boxes arc packed in cases iolding 18 in a case. The 3 Ib. boxes are packed in cases holding 13 in @ case. Tho 11b. boxes are packed in cases holding 36 in a case, One Ib, Graham and Oat Meal Wafers packed 2 doz. in a case. Show Tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75 cents, Cans for Wafer Soda, £3.00 not_roturnable. Cans for Snowflake Soda, $6.00 per doz. Tin Cases with Glass Face'to display the goods, 7 cents each. - No charges for Packages except for cans and re- turnable cases, Glass Front Tin Cans and “Snowflake" Soda Cans are returnable at prices charged, Dry Goods. Duck—West Point 20 in. 8 0z., 10}5¢; West Point 2 in. 10 0z., 12}c; West Point 10 in. 13 oz., 15¢; West Point 40 in. 11 0z., 16¢, _Checks —Caledonia X, 9¥c; Caledonia XX, 10}c; Economy, 9}4c; Otis, 8l KENTUCKY JRANS -Memorial, 15c; Canton, 18c; Durham, 27)go; Hercules, 6c; Leaming’ 221ge; Cottswold, 273¢c. R bleached, Te; Ste ¥1mn Holland, 8i5c to 9¢; 'Dado "Holland, 'Amprics—Slater, 5e; Woods, 5c; Stan- dard, 5¢; Peacock, be. COMFONTERS—8$6 B0@35.00. Braxkets—White, $1.00@7.50; colored, $1.10@8.00. Beacuen Surerine — Berkely cambric, No. 80, 934} Best Yet, 44, 6gc: butter cloth 00, 414c; Cabot, Thc: Farwell, Sige; Fruit of T.oom, 9igc; Greene G, 6c: Hope, ¢} King Phillip cambric, 11¢; Lonsdale, 113¢; Lons- dale, 7o; New York' mills, 10%e; Pepperell 42-in., 11c; Pepperell, 46-in., 120; Pepperell, 64, 15¢; Pepperell, 84, 21c: Pepperell, 94, 230; Pepperell, 10-9, 230; Canton, 44, 81c} [ nltn &4, ey Triumpn, Go; Wamsulia, 5. AN 82)¢c; Clear Lake, \\lul\,——\.H No. - uechee No, l‘, ~43¢; Quechee M JA, Quechee N 8, 4 Anawan, '\\m.h.u 22150} nch, 1530; GG 2i-ineh, 180; H A 1, % Atlantie, 6c Slater, Sie; Berlin oll, 6:¢; Gaaner ol 7¢. Pixk axp wosxs—Richwond, tjyc; Allen, 6i¢e;: River point, Steél River, g chmond, e p.unn. e, Inpio s itury Indigo blue prints, rhold, Te: Arnold B, ArnuldA 12¢; Arnold Gold Seal, |U‘{(" —Charter Oak, 5l Hnmn;-o. 4y , Be: Allen, 6 Rh'hmunu 814\ sor, fige; Eddystone, » o; Pacific, m,.v Cotrox FLaxsris 10 per cent 'trade dis- count—LL, 6% o; SS, Rige: Name- less, 3yct [ ; 4@, 10 XX, 19 KN T BN ke 1t No.10, 40, 10%0: 60, 134,05 80, 15¢: 80, cotored, 101 50 colared, 12c 70, colored, 15¢ Bristol, 13 an CARPRET goi € roontor LL, 44, 6¢ 14¢: Lawrence LL, 4- 4 6e; Ohl Domlnlon. 414, 5¢; Peperell, R, 44, Te; l’n-limer«ll 0, 44, bc; Pepperell, 84 18¢ #ppp«m 0.4, 21c; Pepperell, 10-4, %3c; Utica, C, 44, 4%c. Wu‘huu\n T A rora IR, 4-4, 615c; Aurora B, 44, 6o, AT ia Standard, Se. Gein, 10te; Beauty, 121¢c: Boone, 14¢; B, cased, $0.50, ixanau—Plunkett cheks, Whitten- ton, The; York, Tige; Normandi dress, 'y, Caleutta dress, 81¢c;’ Whittenton dress, Yo Renfrew dress, fl\’(dl'" ol r- Lewiaton, Biin., 12)4 31505 York, A%in e Tharmdike, OO, 0 Lewiston, #i5t: Thorndike, 120; digé: Thorndike, XXX 16¢; Cordis, No. 8, 91gc; Cordis, No. 4, i1c. Dexius—Amoskeag, 9-oz., B 7.0z, 13¢;_York, 7-0 Jaffrey, xxu-j.u anver Creek, o 1 e, Hoymaker, Slge} Jaffrey, XXX, 1214 A, 19c; Beaver Creek, BB, Beaver Cronl( CC, 10¢. General Markets. Spirits—Cologne spirits 188 proof, $1.14; . 101 proof, $1.17; spirits, second quality, 101, proof, §1.16; do, 188; proof, 81.18; alcohol 188 proof, per wine 'gallon, $2.12; redistilled whiskies $1.25@1.50; gin biended, $1.50@?.00 Kentuck bfllll‘hmlfl‘ C‘OUUL‘HK) Kentucky and Pen £2.00@8.50: Golden domestic, , £5.00@6.00; do- champagnes imported, per- 00; American per case $10.00@ 19@we: linseed, boiled, @2c: linsced, raw, Sie;” castor, No. 1, No. 2, $1.13; sperm whale, #1.0 water, bleached, 85c; fish, banlk, 35¢; neats foot extra, 60c; neatsfoot No. gasoline, 74 degrees, 15e: W. No. 1 lard, 50¢: No. 3'lard, mestic. case, $28,00( 16.00. O11.s—Carbon, summer, 12¢: golden No. 1, 40c} golden No. 2, 25¢; whale, 20c; naphtha, 1 de: ree, 143 headlight, 150'degrees, 12¢; head- ight, 175 degree: tor, pure, £2.45 per gi DruGs—Ammonin ‘urh 14¢; camphor re- fined H0c; copperas, 114¢; cream tartar 42(@4be ; cream cartar powdered, 20@50c; Tndigo Mad® ' morphia sulph, por 073, 8.40; soda bi. Venice turpentine,40c: gum opium, lver, 80c; \(/]u nine, German per quinine, P. & W., 6lc; wax, yellow, wax, white, 40@45c: citric acid per oxalic' acid, per lb., bdc; alum, 4c; borax, refined, per Ib., 10¢. PownER AND Snor—Shot, $1.40: buc kahot, ; Miami powder, §.00; " half kegs, §2.75; 150; turpentine, 48c; cas: o-fourths, $1.50;.blasting kegs, $2.15; fuses; 100 feet, 4 3 FLOUR A "eED—Minnesota patents, $2.60 per cwt: Kansas and Missouri fancy winter patents, §2.60@2.75 per cwt; Nebraska pat- ents, $2.45(@2.50 per ewt; rye flour, $2.00 p r cwt} wheat graham, 5@1.90 per cwt; graham, $1.25 per (’\Vl New York hun'k\vhm\t $6.50@7.00 per bbl; Excelsior, $6.00 per bbl; ly raised, )0 per 100-1b case ; mrumcnl, yellow, $L.00@1.10 per ewt; white, $1.05@1.13 per cwt; bran, $16.0(@17.00 per ton: screen- ings, $14.50@15.00 per ton; hominy, £3.25 per bbl; chopped feed, $19.50@20.00 per ton; chopped corn, $18.00@19.00 per ton. Hips—Green butoliers’, 41y@5e cured, big@ée; dry fint, fc; dry green’ calf skins, 7c; damaged hides, two- thirds price. Tallow—3l5c. Grease—Prime white, #}4¢; yellow, 3¢; brown, 2c. \hl‘np 5e@381.00. Green ox pelts, ns (unfrozem), 4@blgc; groen It, 43g@be. IFvrs — Raecon, musk rat fall, 2@es prairie, 50@75c; No. 1, per 1b, 2,008,003 No $1.00t.00; dry deer ukms, 2000 dry antelope, elk, moose, ete., 15@25e. Woor—Per 1b., 14@20¢ LeAtHER—Ouk soles, 85@37c; hemlock slaughter sole, 26@20c; hemlock dry sole, 21 hemlock Kip, 65@0c; A. & 13. runner , 80@75e; A. homlock calf, 90@$1.00; A A. hemlock calf, “backs,”’ 75¢; hemlock upper, 19@24c; English grain upper, 25c; hem- lock grain upper, 21@24c; Tampico B. L. Moros 0, 20 :Mt‘ Tmmnw ])\!bblc 0.D. Mo., 2R@?29 0., 35¢; 3 O Simon O. D. Mo -"’ (@3 00. Dangoln kid, 80@35¢; X. M. kangaroo, 40c; American calf kid, 32c; Griesen kids, $3.00@3.50; French glaze kids, £2.50@1.75; French calf kids, .20, oak kip skins, 80c@$1.00; oak cal skins, £1.00@1.25; French_calf skins, $1.25@ 5: French klp skins, $1.10(@1.50; Russitt linings, $6.00@0.50 per doz.; pink, cream and it linings, $7.50@10.00 per doz.; colored toppings, §9.00@11.00, Gra1N—Wheat, 60c; rye, 55@h8c; oats, 30@ ellow corn, 40c; white corn, 45¢; bar- xTiACTS—Sanderson’s oil bergamot, per 1b., $3.00; oil lemon, per 1b., $2.50: oil pepper- miht, §.00: oil wintorgreen, £.50; allve o, Malaga, per gallon, $1.25. Soar—Castile, mottied, per Ib., 8@10c; cas- tile, white, 10@13c. PAINTs—White lead, [mru,flc white lead, fancy, 6¢ ,puny in blad dnr-, Paris white, 8031 Sammans Sivo; ved lead WiNpow 'GrAss—Single, 70 per double, 70 and 10 per cent, d‘mounn Fraxseep—Quoted at $1.35 per bushel. cent; Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONA AND TIMBERS. 888882 BOARDS. No. 8 com, 81 5.815 50 No. 4 com, 8 1s. 13.50 . 1 com, 8 18.818.50 . 2 com, 818, 17.00 No. No. No1,4 No. 1 N sIDING, 15,14 & 1018L00] O 13, 14 & 10 11050 #7600 | D, T % W T2,80 FLOORING. w‘x‘:iu Pip'a 4 t (Bel. Fenoing) .+ 1990 6 in. Drop Siding 50c per M extra. CEILING AND PARTITION, 24 com in White Pine Ceiling. Glear, 3¢ in Norway ¢, 1 2d com. 3% in " I'POCIWAI(DI Alzinchsls 12 in Grooved roofing, 'l pel' M. more than 12 in Stock Boards same length. 10 in Grooved Roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards. P LAP. No. 1 Plnln 8 and lu in, No. No. l.OG.Bm a, uw,lm.. g A, Select, Yihsta . 1, i, 2in 828, B, “ ‘1ins?%s, B, % 14,13 2ins3 Com. 4 inc h Flooring. 1st and "d clear 4 incl ring Six inch 4uc less, Clear 5 inch Ceiling, . Clear % inch Partition. Clear ) inch, Partition inch Ceiling.. . Clear Finish, 1 and 1% inch, s Clear Finish, 13§ and 3.inch, s Clear Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Base, & al Lo CPoplar Bx. "fas, 3 o, in, Panel, 8 25 Corrugated 'Ceiling, 3¢.. 98 ain b “ “ PBATTENS, WELL TUBING, I‘lLllfl‘! 08 Butts, 2 in the 1gxy Well Tubing, D. & M. and mv 300 Die ets; D. & H. 'le 1D, H. Sq., $21.50, XX clear, & ; *A* stand. ard No. 5, Imnlomom-. d ARKER, l]caler in An’icnlturalLImnlaments Wagons, Carringes and Duguicn. Jonus Strect betweondth and iaha, Nebraski, " LININGER & METUALF CO., .. kumber. " OMAHA LUMBER ( CO., Ad Kmflv of Building Material at Wholesalo 19t Btreet and Unton Pacific Track, Omabs, ars 10c; white ceds nessee red cedar, split, 14¢; split’ oak, IlJc in7in., and $in. (% each) & ft, round, W posts. s b _',n'i;i"d ufger vl | Agricuturl Lmplements, Wagos, Carriages Lambe a1t Omaha, Nebraska, Iljlnlel. Ete. Wholea IN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesale Dea) Azrlcullnral Implements; Wagons & Buggies Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sagh, Doors, Kte. Yards_cCorner o and Dougi Qme ‘wh and Do st e ——— C. N, DIETZ — - SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The B. & M. strike is still keeping receipts Ll L3 L "-"“""""‘ Dealer in All Kinds . Lumber, light, P. P. MAB & C 13th and California Streets, Omaba. b“‘;:’l[:::"fl';"fl has again gone west on s | Manufacturers of Bflcnn Dm]l s%flfl'fl o) FRED W. GRAY, Cider Milln (th and Nicho) WINONA IMPLEMENT co Auricultum lmnlemems Wagons & anu urner 14th and Nic} th Streets, OMAHABRANCH. J.F.SEIBERLING & CO,, (Akron, Ohlo,) flarmflnglacmnm and Binder Twine, mnager. lils Leavenworth st., Omaus MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co ‘Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Ruggies, Rakes, Plows Eta Cor. %ih and Pabific Streots, Omnkia, Neb, . Artiste’ Materials A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Piancs and nmans 1613 Douglas Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. Tin Boots and 8hoes W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobers of Boots and Shoes, 1411 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Sumee Btreet, Boston. KIRKENDALL, JONES & €CO., (Buccessors to iteed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Stioes Agents for Boston Rubber Bhoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 Harney 8t., Omahn, Nebraaka. —_Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buocessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers flll[l Stationers, Flne Wedding Statlonery. mercinl Stationery. S5 s Street, Ol Neb: T.R. Acorn came in from North Bend with a car of cattle. R. H. Knapp, of Cedar Bluffs, had a car of cattle on the market, A. Tucker, of Sutton, Neb., had two cars of sheep on the market, Judge Reuther will return from his eastern trip early next week. Flatt & Son had three cars of butcher cat- tle from Beaver Cross, Neb, Ed. Ayres. of Rosenbaum Bros., is back after a weeks' trip through Dakota. Engineer Meyers is taking the necessary levels to complete the grading of N. strect. John Stewart, of Stewart. and Anderson from Emerson, brought in a loaa of cattle. + Last night the remains of the late John McNulta were taken to Chicago by his widow. J. Swiler, of Swiler & Morse, had a load (l,‘lr ll;ogs on the market billed from Beatrice, eb. Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc,, Bto ¢ ruemn.nd Douglas Sts.. Omaha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Oaly. Office, |‘P Farnam Street Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Tmported aud American Portiand Cement, Awent for Milwaukes | ..mm.....-.f“‘ Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, 20d Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Dougle) Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLINQ. — | Wrought and Cast Iron Bmldmu Wnr 4 Engines, Brass Work, Genernl Foundr lacksiith Work N an J. A. Patton is up from Chicago on a busi- ness trip. He .represents the Baltimore & Ohio. Frank Anderson, of Pullman, visiting friends. brother Billy, Alex Tunberg of Hooper, came in with A. M. Spooner & Co. cattle. He is looking over the market at the same time. Thirty-five cars of dressed meat and twenty-six of stock left the Union Pacific yards for the east lust night, and it required two engines to pull the train through to Omaha. The city council committee on Jail furnish- ings were out on business yesterday and say the lock- I|r will be furnished with the necessary bird cages in a few days. When the cages are in place Marshal McCracken guarantees they will be filled with canaries. Exchange hotel guests yesterday were:D. A, Jones, Milford, Ne ‘W. Culkins, Fuler- ton, Neb.; Carter Schnestock, West l’flil;"‘- 1L, is up Oico and Worl His first call wason his Street, Oma i o R— OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactorers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ftatls, Windgw Guards, Fiower Stands, Wire Sty North 106h Ktreet, Omal T)MAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jail Work, fron and Wire Fencing, Sigas, Bto, G. Andreen, Prop'r - Cor. 1ith and Jackson Sts, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Rallmgs Gu% B Kcrcens, forbanks, oMccs, stor, rexklence Improved Awnings, Locksmith Machinery aad Blacksmith Works, 40 South th 8t " Coffees, Spices, Eto CLARKE COFFE| Morrison, Fulerton, Nel LARKE COREER,Q0. {MEAGHER & LEACH, 105, Kbt we 8 eteick, ‘Dunion, 0.3 | 7688, COTRES, Spioes, Baking Puw[lm‘l Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time anks. George Marion, Shelton, Neb. John Miller was boarding with Oscar Hill, but being in hard luck, left his_clothing as security for an unpaid board bill of $10.05 He went away but came back and paid his bill, and nsked for his clothes, He was told that they had been sold, and on objecting was given a black eye instend of a settle- ment. *He has goue to the city attorney for advice. The South Omaha base ball club is now in existence, and if any prominent business man wants his name to o down to posterity, he can the club called after him. They met last night and organmvzed, C. F, McBeth being elected vice president and C, H. Sobotker, secretary and treasurer. “The ciub has secured some good talent, and will no doubt be hzard from during the sea- son. Justice Wells had no'police work yesterday, but he is making up for lost time ou the civil list. James Carling sold a bill of goods to one Butcher, and thinking he was_ubout to leave the state, procured a writ of attach- ment. Parish & Finlayson want_a comrmis- sion on real estate sold forJames Torbin, and Elliott & Tele are looking after Captain Cockerell for the same thing. Justice Wells will sce them all out this week, but has granted continuances in the meantime. South Omaha plusterers formed a union last night, and Jack Finan, assisted by Jas, Fitzgerald, Al Donnelly, Ernost Shotty and J. W. Mclilhancy, of the Omaha_union, pe formed the necessury ceremonies. After they left, Billy Johnston was clected. presi- dent, Elmer Meck secretary, and Charles Lyman treasurer of the organization, and_as the boss plasterers seen to be in accord with it, there 18 every prospect of it proving a suc- céss.” Some twenty one plasterers signed the roll. Flavorigg Extracth, Laundry Biue, Inks, Kitc. 14- \nta for Diabold Snfo & Lock $3 1416 Hurney Street, Omuhu, 1 AR PPN ARA 115 Faruim Strool, 'O Crockery and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crocery, Glssware, Lanps, Chimicys, PERKINS. GATCH & LI\UMAN, Tmporters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware, 1616 Farnam St., New Paxton Bulld Millinery ‘and Notion T 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong i ~ Notions. ") T.ROBINSON NOTION GO,y Wnolfisale Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 nyd 405 S uth 10th St., Omah 'mission and sto»rage' D, A. HURLEY, Cummlssmn anrl JUDUHIE Butter, Eggs and lhmlulmm g VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, n 1105 Harney Streot, Omaha. SONSOTISATED M ANK UNE Y, Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Ofls Axle Grease, Ktc., Omaba, A, L Bishop, Mansgen, RIDDLLL & RIDDELL, SIBI'HEG and Commission MGFCMII[S Speciaition—Butler, Eees, Checto, Poultey Bimel 38 South'l4th Stree WIEDEMAN & co., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game. Fruits, Fte. 20 South 1th St Omuha, Nebrask. Paner. s “"CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, SCHROEDER & CO Produce VUUIIJIHISS]UII aud Cold SIGI‘HEE Omaba, Nebraska. ik of Printing, Wrappin i attention giv on o car Printers’ Material WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Augiliary Putishers, alers in Type, Prosses and e Det RS, hrosson ¢ un.’"'"' e’ Supplies. W0 EMMAL & FAIRBRASS, Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commission Merchants. 1. 1014 North Cares Bonibnos SBlitiLe 1t Streer, Omulia, Ne s Real Estate Transfers. Mary L Mackenzie and husbard to W A L Gibbon, lot 7, blk 15, Walnut Hill, wd () Louis Schr Sabbart, lots 4'and 5, blk 14, Brown park, w d. ShnG Elwin M Park and wife to Nathanicl Costenborder, lot 4 of Park’s sub- div of lot 91, Gise's add, w d.. Halsey V Fitch (single) to Arthur’ D Brandeis, n 3 of lot 5, blk 2, Kirk- wood add, w d... 650 750 e Rybber Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mannfactrers and Dealers in Rubber Dil Clothing und Lesther Belting. 1006 Farnam OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 S ith Strect, Om Hfll!llfflGUH‘BPS of llinois Wlmfl Lime And shippers of Coal, Coke, Cement, laster, Lin Drain 'Tile, and !rwtr Pipe. OMce, Paxtor n Hote Farn T, Neb. Teibpho EEBRESRA FUEL CO., 370 l(eam leng Pumps, Eto. "A. L. STRANG CO. PO, Pijes and Bugs, | 500 R W Bamford and wife to'A' D Bran- steam, wator, Rallway and Mining Su plies, tay deis, lot 19, blk 11, Omaha View, wd o a7 g, Mining Sa Mary' A Eliott et al to Mary H Shippers of Coal aml Cul(fl. ,,,,‘___fi___ Thodes, lot 16, bk 15, Shull's’ 2nd I < UHCHILL PUMP G 214 Boush 1ith St., Or add, w d R C Patterson and wife to C B Llllu, lot 16, 11, Edgewood Park add, w d.. Samue! son, 8 30 ft of lot 23, W A llcdlck 8 dd, w d. add, w Fredrich Zotz wife to Albert l{cdltk'n 24 add may Nast part of lot Granam B Tirown to Lyman itichard- son et al lot 6 blk 6 Hillside add No 950 Witsdo Pun, P Fiig, 3team and Water 8u, Tosmia covaoode. i i """"""5 nry cood- an No ion: Dry Goods, PHI’IHSUIHE Goods and Notious, 1102 and us.u M Douglas, Cor. 1ith §t., Omal KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genta’ Furnishing Goods. Comer 11th and Giniifa KeDianaun Mnd Hainey Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebrasks. Masg, U. S, WIND ENOINB & PUMP C smam and Water 8nnn11||, 2,600 Halliday Wi 18 and 920 Fi 2,750 BROWNELL & CO,, Engines, Boilers and General llachl‘m. Sheat Iron Work Steam Pumpn, Saw MiMs, Leavenworth street, Ot ™ 8,000 Wiliam Sidvers and” wite' to Honry 7 Bolin lot 1 blk 23 and e ¢ lot blk 23 Omaha w d.. Alfred B Delong and wife to Graham ;' Br‘own lot 7 blk 6 Hillside add No w 5 John W Dougherty to Kiitio Wast ton lot 7 blk 8 Cloverdale w d William H Matter and wife to T Heatley iots 2 and 8 blk 8 PIACO W dooer saesnsensrone Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Sl 11 ad 15 Jonen Btreet, Omaba, [ PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Leavenworth Streets, O Nebraska. D. M. STEELE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1219, 1221 and 1223 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, romardln,& Comm n ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & C Storage, Forwarding and Cummlnlul, h ho the Temg Bpachnids o e lsgoey o..?#'fl:amm, Owaba. Telephone N Fourteen transfers, aggregating.. .. Building Permits. The following permits were issued yester- day by the superintendent of buildings: Carter & Son, _boilershop, south Twentieth and B. & M. crossing. .. Johnson Bros., barn, l“nmklln, near Twenty-fourth.......... Sam Knutson, mllugc seventh and Walnut. . N. Jensen, cottage, Thirtieth. Bauer & Lister, biacksmith and wagon " EAGLE CORNICE WOR Shop: Twenty-fourth and Decatur.. 500 Manufacture Galvanized Iron aml Cornl Mn argaret Mulligan, addition to 1114 and 1116 Harney Streat. Omaha, Neb. Jobn Epeneter, mnmm dwelling, Kuster, ~ near Mercer WO Hireot, Osaebe BVENUE. . .otuiiiinis Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO Jobbers ur Hardware and Nails, Tinware, heet lron, Ktc. Agents for Howe e 4 Miami Powdor £y Omana, Neb. T HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Six permits, aggregati Officer Brady denies in toto the charges made n.{umsz him by & woman named Kate Bell, and the business men along his beat endorse him as an atten- tive and efficient officer almost to a "“STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Eigthteenth Btroct, Qmahs, Neb. —r Overalls. man, Bcales. 1405 Dougl e = nn — ""-.P: S CANFIELD MANUFACTURINa CO., S['UTH 0 Tl wl'“fi'"ri"'" $ 99 Mannfacturers of Overalls, olesale Hardw: i HAH-A - 200, Harne Sta omnn-a Neb. ax:g’..u,.. Agoou | 9909 Fanta hins, fio, LIRS L6 Dongiae (o Jeferson Sicel Nails, [ 3. PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Gommmsmn Merchants, Ofco—Room 24 Exchange Bulldiog, Uaion & Paria. Sodth treba, Nob. -5;. Doors, Eto, . A. DISBROV/ & CO.. Whiolesale Manuficturers of MARKS BROS, NV CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jubbers 0[ Snflfllflfy Hfll‘flWflFfl LN Sesh, Doors, Biinds and Huulflinu, MoCOY "BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Market furnished tree on application. Stockers and feeders turnished on good terms. References: O ha Nat nnk and South Omabs Nutionai, Union Blook Yonts, touth Dumhar Bra bince, 12th and 1uard Streets, Omahs, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Marmfarturers of Sash, Doors, ma. Moul Work and lnterior Tart Moot s in LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Building, Union Stock Yurds, uth Omaba, Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Oppgsite Exchange Bullding, Uniou Stock ards, South OwAb 5 ON STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited, Joba ¥ Besd, Buperiatendent , Wagon 8 bipAre, Teamb T snd il fharnes Survet, Ouar T JAMES A. EDNEY, WIllJlBSfllfl Troi fifld Steel, " OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, mnamcmrm of Hqultlmg, Sash, llonrl. Ard Hats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wlwl&sale Hats, Caps and Straw Guuds wn lnmu Street, Cmahs, Neb. K. SAWYER, uanuraclunfi Dealer in Smoke stackl. Briwchiogs, Tyuks wud Genern! Boller He Dodge B Neb. UN trect, Quaba, N CHAS_.R. LEE, #