Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. The Storm Outs Off Communication ‘With the Seaboard. A VERY DULL DAY ON 'CHANGE. Trading Confined Entirely to the Local Dealers—Oats Dull and Quiet—Little Doing in Provisions, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cricaao, March 13.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—-There are grain traders enough in Chicago to make o fair market, butit rather lack:s interest when all of Europe and the Atldntic seaboard have no opportunity to participate. Telegraphic ccmmunieation was shut off and not only could no orders for this market be received, but, with the exception of a little news from New York exchanges, home traders were deprived of all informa- tion as to eastern and foreign markets, The result was a dull market here. The wheat market was confined within a range of %o with the lowest prices about the opening and close. Boyd, Paxton & Boyd were much the largest buyers of wheat, and_the local crowd were the sellers. May wheat opened at 703¢c and advanced to 70%@79%c, fell to T9i{c again, and then advanced to 79'(c, fell to 794 @793%c and closed at 1 o'clock at T9’c bid. Business at_the extremes was very small. Junc wheat opened at 80c, sold up to 80} down 10 70}§@S0¢ and closed at 1 o'clock ot 80c. The morning's business in the corn market left prices just where they opened and a trifie lower than last night's close, but here, as in wheat, there was some strength shown dur- ing the session and a small advance was gained only to be lost again. The receipts were o little more_than was expected, but had no weakening effect except at the very opening. There was no news of a character to influence prices and_ trade was only mod- erate and nearly il local. *May corn opencd at bligc, and after_selling at 513@b1lic im- mediately after, ndvanced to_51¥c, and fluc- tuated between b11g@515;c nmrcnimr, clos- ing at 1 o'clock at 5ilc.” June corn opened at 513, sold up to blig@s1ice, down to 51%c again, and closed there at 1 0'clook. The speculative oats market was dull and quict throughout the session, the only feat- ure being a decline of about ¢c for June, 0 that that delivery, which herétofore has been at a’premium over May, was now at a dis- count. May oats opened at 81c, sold at 8lige, and closed at 1 o'clcck at 8lc bid. June oats opened at 81ige, sold at 8lig@slife, then down 10 803¢c, und closed at that price bid at Lo'clock. Speculative trading in provisions was under the average volume to-day, though the mar- ket was not as stagnant as noted yesterday. Outside orders were few and far between, and the demand for futures of the _product, such as it was, came principally from the shorts, Who felt a_little nervous over the stubborn firmness shown and the compara- tive bullish views of holders. Hog receipts were only about 12,000 head at this point, and reports from the yards were that the 'pens were well cleared carly at 5@I0c per 100 1bs higher prices. Fluctuations were swider in mess pork and ribs than in lard, and the feel- ing was quite strong all around. Trading wits again chiefly in May and June futures. The improvement_ established during the morning session, which amounted to @10 in pork and 10@12!¢c in ribs, was well mllhl tainedup to 1 o'clock. Cash product was quiet. APTERNOON SEssioN—Wheat firmer, May closing'at 193¢c; June, B0ige. Corn' firm. Oats moderately active_and firmer. Pork fairly nctive and highers March, about £14.15: May, £14.30 usked; Jurie, $14.30 bid. Lard stronger; March, &.07:¢; May, .15 asked; June, $§7.07i¢; July, $T.A2)5. Short ribs, firmer; March, about §7.8%; May, $7.4214} . June, §7.50 bid. CHICAGU LIVE STOCH. Cnicaao, March 13: [Sllocml Telegram to the Bee.]—CatrLe—Trade was somewhat more steady than yesterday, yet far from beng active or satisfactory for salesmen. A large number were carried over last night, which, added to tho fresh reccipts, made more than what is usually wanted on Tues- Gay. Eastern orders were light and pressed beef dealers were slow to get to work. Here and there a bunch of nice, tidy “little cattle” may have sold a shade stronger than yester- day, but the average run of plain and unde- sirable 1200 to 1300-1b steers sold fully as low as yesterday. Prime butchers’ stock con- tinnes steady and in good de- mand. No ‘Texans among ~the ar- rivals this foremoon., -Canning stock and common old cows unchanges A light business was reported by dealers in_stockers and fgeders, with no essential change in as compared with last week. 1850 to 1500 lbs, $4.40@ 1200 to 1850 1bs, $3.00@4.50; $50 to bs, £3.00@4.70. Stockers and fecders, & -lfl(u‘ ; cows, bulls and mixed, §2.00@ ; Pexas fed steers, 83.00@4.10. Hmm—liumnum brisk all ulong the line, with an upturn of about nickle on medium and hea Light mixed and assorted light unulnmp. d. A few lots of fancy heavy sold .60. Nice butcher weights of 250 ave (_mkca made $5.50, and good mixed $5.85@ 5.40; light mixed, 525@5.30; and assorted Hgm of 160 10 170 lb ave es §5.26@b. 35, I CIALL NEw York, March 18.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Business in New York is not yet resumed. The effect of the storm perfect paralyzer in moucy, stocks and securi- ties of all kinds. The various exchanges ad- journed until to-morrow at once without any attempt at business. There are no cables from abroad, and nothing to make a market. Money—Easy at2@2{ per cent; closed at 2 per cent. PiiMe MERCANTILE PAPER — @53 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—$4.85)¢ for 60 day bills, #4.871¢ for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, March 13.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: Flour — Steady and unchanged; winter wheat, bbls, 83.50@5.50; sacks, &2 wheat, bbls, #.50@4.50; sacks, $.70(4. 'Yyfl““’ £1.75@8.00; ry Buckwheat fiour, 8,00 Wheat—Quiet; opened ¢ lower, and after fluctunting closed about 1je above yes- terday's close; cash, kei April, T5¥c; ay, T, Corn—uiet; opened about close of ycs: terday, flotuated within ;(m‘x,« range, and closed irrogular; cash, 479c; May, 51 11-16c, Oats—Dull and Beavy with swmail fluctua: tion ckulug 3¢ higher than yesterday; May Ryo—l uil at 58! Barley —r\nmhu‘j at 77@S0c. Prime Timothy—§3.52, Flax-seed—§1.45, Whisky—$1.15. Pork—Btronger, with cash, §14.15; May, $14.50. Lard--Quiet and stead, cash, $7.07¢: May, §7. Dry Saltéd Meats—Shoulders, 80,00 short clear, .65 short ribs, Butter~Steady; oreamery, 2@e; dairy, 21@25c. heeso—Quiet; full croam cheddars, 103 @”b i flals, 114@113;¢; young Americas, 12jgdric, Hfiu Unchanged; green hides 4c; héavy green salted, 5'4¢; light green salted, 60; salted bull, 43c; green bull, Sio: green saited calf, So; dry fiint and dry calf, 13@ldc; dry salted, 10c; deacons, Mo eacl allow— Unchanged: No. 1, solid, 43{¢; No. Rocointe Shipments, good demand: with small aavance; 10 Juchanged at 15@1idc. 2, do Bg; cake, 4ige per Ib. Flour, bbls, New York. March 18.—~Wheat—Receipts, s exporta, uote. ‘The exchange, Now ol ul;auru -l irst cal k‘.“d No. 2 red, for milling, $2igc de- ered; options varied but Lt closing & gt et i <l e -!;fi;{ stronger, No. 2 red and May closed al . Corn—Nominal snd unchanged; receipta, 9,000; exports, 8,000, ipts, 40,000, exports, 55,000 somipaL COoffee—Spot, fair; Rio, nominal; options 20@40 points Iowen \m fairly active; sales, », .wmfl. March, $9.00@10.05; Aprll 0. o nv,n Mlm June, Ml. uly, 80.85@0.00; August, §0.25@9.40, Petroleum—Dull; united 97i5c. Pork—Neglected but nominal, Lard—Advanced a couple of points and firv: but quiet; western steam, spot, quoted av ‘Checso—Firm; wostern, 113(@13c. Butter—Quiet | western, 14@31c. Minneapolis, March 13.—Wheat—Re- celpts, 100 cars; shipments, 50: closed: In store-No. 1 hard, March, 78%c; April, d 78¢; June, 79¢; No. 1 north: 4150; Avril, 75140; May, T0igc; No. @ northern,. Maroh, T)ie; Aprll, kg !(c May, 78i¢c. On_track—No. 1 hard,' 786; No. 1 morthern, 75@76c; No. 2, nnrlh(-rn 5 Flour—Unchanged: 4.250; bakers', $8.20 Milwaukee, March 12 cash, Too; March, Tbigo; M 0. 8, 4814¢ et No. 2wmu~, e, Ly {n!tnt!‘m ship, #.10@ Wheat—Steady 8o, Eas) Nn Provisions — Stronge pork, $14.00, St. Louis, March 13— Wheat—Lower; x May, 825¢c. 50{@40c; May, 46(c. Outs—Stendy} cash, 304gc; May, 20%0. Lard —$7.30. Whisky—81.00. Butter—Firm; creamery, 24@28c: 18@2se. Afternoon Board—Wheat higher; April, 823¢c; May, 827¢c* Corn firmer; April, 433¢c; Muv. 46%c; June, 46)c; Oats—Dull; May 27%c, Cincinnati, March 12.—~Wheat—Strong; No, 2 red, SSc. Corn—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, bic. Oats—Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 331§ @34c. Rye—Dull; No. 2, 6ic. Provisions — Pork, demand light at $14.50; lard, steady at $7.50 Whisky—Firm at $1.00. Liverpool, March 13, holders offer’ freely; s 7d per cetral, Corn—Dull, ‘lower and western, 4s 7d per cetral. Kansas City, March 14.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 soft, cash, .78!¢c asked; May, 80}c March, dairy, — Wheat—Quiot; red western, spring, i nominal; mixed as] Corn—Weak: No. 2, cash, 43lc asked; All‘(’“f 44c asked; MI\)‘ 44)gc bid, 45l{c asked. Oats—No. 2, May, 205;¢ bid, 30%c asked. it s LIVE Chicago, March | reports as follows Cattle — Receipts 6,000; market steady; stecrs 20; stockers and feeders, ws, bulls and mixed, . 0} Texas fod steers, £3,00@4.10. Hogs — Recelpts, ' 14,000;" market strong and 5 higher; mixed, $5.25@h.45; heavy, £0.16@5.00; light, $.15@5.40; skips, .00 3.65. Sheep — Receipts, 4,000; market strong natives, $4.0000.00; westerns, $5.00@5.903 Texans, $.25@5.00; lambs, $5.25@0,25. National Stock Yards, East St. Louis, March 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,300; shipmnts, 2003 market strong; choies heavy native ; fair to good native stee butchers' stoers medium to chi 4.20; stockers and feeders, fair tofmsd 8 003,503 rangers, ordi- niy to 'z00d £2.10@3.90. STOCK. ~—The Drovers' Journal shipments, 400; and butchers' select: ) 5.50; packing, medium to prime, £, 10605 ,40 light grades, ordinary to best, $4.90@b.15. Kansas City. Receipts, 8,300; a shade lower, choicecoru medium, £3.25( feeders, 8 March 11.—Cattle— shipments, 725; choice common 10c lower; good to £4.50@4.90; common to 3 stockers, £2.00@2.90; ; cows, 2. 00(‘(!’)0 Hogs — 8,500; _shipments, 260 markot strong, actice and bo higher; common 10_§huioe, $4.85@b.40; skips-and pigs, §.00@ 70, ¢ Stoox Vauos, 6p. m. | “Tuesday, March 13, 1888, The prospects of a tie up.on some western roads induced shippers to make heavy pur- chases to-day 1 order to get their stock into Chicago before the strike takes place. COattle. The receipts of cattle to-day were heavy and the general quality fair, there being some good corn-fed matives ada fair westerns among the offerings, The market opened slow at a decline of 10 cents on_some grades, and for a time nothing much was done on the market. Later in the day trading became more active and the greater portion of the sales were made after8 o'clock. The mark closed active with ne ything talken, shippers boing the heaviest purchasers. Hogs. The receipts were light and the general quality some better than those of a few days past. The market opened strong at an ud- vance of 5 cents over the day previous and later advanced still further, being a good 10 cents higher at the close, with everything taken. One load of good 330-1b hogs brought 0. the top price paid. The local demand s very good. . ‘Sheep. "The roceipts were r of common west- erns, which sold at $425, Prices are about steady. Official Receipt: Prevailing Prices, The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock me: It frequently occurs that no sales of articular grade are made, when in this case the table will state as nearly as possible the price that would have been paid had there been any of that cluss umong the offerings, Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs, .$4.25 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 1bs. Corn-fed range steers, 1200 to 1500 11 Common COWS. ... Western cows Fair to good range fedd Medium w good native h.udurs 900 1bs and upwards . Comumon to good bulls ., 2, Fair to medium native feeders, 900 1bs and upwards . Stockers, 400 to 700 1bs, Prime fat sheep. .., Good fat sheep, 90100 1bs Fair to medium sheep . Common sheep . Ll;.hl- and m r to choice l.cun to choice mixed hog: Represontauve Sales. NATIVE STEERS Pr. No. to choice @27 (@3.00 @3.25 COWS. 9...:,,1085 240 Cattle, 14 cars, Cattle, 40 cars, Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day. Lobman & Rothschild 1. Roth C. H. W Harris & Fisner., J. B. Holmes.. J. M. Parker P. J. Riner. Bob Price J. Roth . 1,007 Church & Co...... Total.. Omaha Packing Co Armoar & Cudahay . H. Hammond Total. 122 540 285 396 PETTTITT T . 221 Range of Prices. Showing the extreme highest and lowest ratespaid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentioned : REEZIELES @ % Mar. 106 10 @5 20 Ma u‘ Sunda; 515 @b B 515 a5 40 bt =2 SES 2% 510 @520 | 470 @10 Range of Prices. Showing highest and lowest prices paid for louding grades of cattle on dates mentioned Space left blank indicates that no sales of that purticular clags of cattle were mide on that date: Date. rime StTs, Common to 10021900 1. CholceCows. 290 @2 % Summ’y_' 200 @ Prime St 13 unlwu 3020 @4 85 Sunday @; Sunday 288 G 40 1240 @3 60 Dockage and Commission. Pablic inspectors dock prognant sows 40 pounds, stags 80 pounds each. Dead’ hogs. 100 pounds and over, $1.00@ per ewt, iess than 100 Los, of no value. Yardage:' Cattle, 23c; hogs, Sc; sheep, 5c per head. Feed: Corn, $L.00 per bu. ; timothy hay, $30; prairie hay, $20 per ton, Commissions: Cattle, 50c per head; calves and yearlings, $10 per car. Hogs and sheep: bnazludc( , $5: public inspection .on hogs, > per car. All sales . unless otherwise stated por 100 1bs 1ive weight. s Live Stock Notes. A. Laverty, of Ashland, was here with cat- tle. Sam Hale, of Hunkins, marketed a load of hogs. E. T\ Root, of Ma yard: T. R. Acorn, of North Bend, sold two loads of cattle. F. H. Parks, of Bancroft, marketed a lpad of cattle. Edgar Perry, load of cattle. All the roads rnnnmj: cast were short of stock cars to-day. C. A. Jeffries, of Pilger, was here with a load of fal cattle. Frank Corlis, of Waterloo, a load of cattle. T. R. Acom, of North Bend, was here with two loads of cattle. J. R, Anderson, of Turlington, to-day with cattle. No & Worl, keted 30 cent hogs. Wilson & Rogers, of .Ulysses, marketed a load of hogs at £5.30. M. Brewer, of Bingham, [a., disposed of a load of hogs at §5.30. W. H. Patrick, of Pierce, was here look- ing over the market. Lobman & Rothehild bought the largest number of cattle to-day. J. Hastie, of Talma ket with a load of hi George A. Humme: with two loads of cattle. Geo. Perry, of Louisville, was here to-day looking over the market. Pierson D. Smith, of St. Edwards, came in with five loads of cattle, John A* Hinshilwood, of Fullerton, came in with two loads of cattle. M. Brewer, of Bingham, Ia., marketed a load of 275-1b hogs ul% Swan Peterson, of Lnlumbll!, was at the yards with a load of cattle. J. A. Rankan came in this morning from Manley with a load of cattle. Mr. Martin, of Houston, was here and mar- keted 45 head of cattle at $3.70. Geo. A, Hammer, of Risings, was on the market with two loads of cattle. A. N. Elmalind, of Swedeburg, this moruning with a load of hogs. A. W. Beahm, of Cortland, was here this morning with a shipment of cattle, J. G. Nordgren, of Chapman, was on the market to-day with taree loads of cattle. John Prakes, of Schuyler, came in_with ‘a load of castle, which soid on the market. A. Sutton, of Chapman, a well known i 1o the yards, was here with hogs and ley, was a visitor at the of Louisville, marketed a was bere with was here of Sterling, Neb., mar- topped the hog mar- of Rising, came in was here A. Sutton, of the firm of McIntosh & Sut- ton, of Chapman, was here to-day with hogs and cattle, Any one who doubts that Omaha is coming to the front as a cattle ketshould pay the yards a visit. A.D. Kenyon, of Henningson & Kenyon, Dannebrog, was here with one load of logs and one of cattle, Edgar & George Parry, of Louisville, sold cattle on to-days market. This is their rirst wip to these yards, Joshua Linn, of Uni to-day with cattle. braska's first settlers A. Laverty, of Ashland, was in with a load of cattle. W, B. Lucas ('lmlc in from the sume place with a load of eattle. Peter Berlett, of Talmadge, was here with a load of hogs shipped from Brock, that averaged 200 pounds und sold at $5.50, J. E. Redington stopped off at the yards this morning to visit his brother L. C. Red- ington. Mr. Redingtou is en route east from California. Leroy Hough, Swift's hog buyer, has re- turned from Chicago and is ready ' for busi- ness as s0on s the packing house is opened. 1u the meantime he will preside over the meetings of the Owl club as usual. On and after the 26th of this month all rates will be restored to correspond with with those in force before the rate war went into effect. Agents of the different roads at the yards notified their customers to that ef- fect this morning. L OMAHA WHOLESALE as at the yards Lion is one of Ne- MARKETS. Tuesday, March 18, Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. The following quatations are wholesale and not relail. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at BNK round lote are sold on this market. Frults or other lines of goods requiring extra r in packing cannot al- ways be lmppl orders at the auf same qwfl% Sor the local trade. Rates on flonrrl,ml 'eed are jobbers r{cu, Prices on grain are Hwn id by millers dellv ? tations on nwr Thardise are ol from téading Nowuses and are corrected. daRly. Prices on crack- ers, cakes, ete., are iave given by leading manufacture The market wis aigain quiet, of country produce were |ight. accoun! for roads, but 1 and receipts This may_be y - the breaking up of the ere js no doubt that the engincer's strikeé has had something to do with it. Prides all_around were firmer selling at from 19@I8c with 124c the T ng rate. Good butter is still wanted with choice rolls in demand and price unchanged. Poultry is still very scarce, and Is picked up a8 soon as offered, but prices do not_advance and are given as before. There is nothing to report in the fruit trade except the receipt of one car of bananas, Burren—Creamery, solid packed, 2@2%; choice rolls, 18@20c] medium, 14@idc; low grades, 12(218¢ Eogd_Strictly frosh, 1914c asked. ; 121 l:b“'(' PouL AT~ Chickens. 11 12c; turkeys, 11@ 120 ducks, 11@12¢; geese, 116011c. Live Pourtay—Chickens, @3.80 per dor: " ducks, $9.00@8.80 gocse, £0.00@0.50; turkeys, 7@se per Ib, "LOUR AND FEED—Minnesota patents, 250 per cwt; Kansas and Missouri_fancy winter patents, §2.60@2.65 per cwt; Nebraska pat- enta, §2:45@2.50 per cwt; rye flour, £2.00 per owt! wheat graham, §1.75(11.90 per cwt; rye raham, $1.35 per ewt; New York buckwheat §6.5027.00 per bb1; Excelsior $0.00 per bbly ready raised, £5.00 per 100-1b case; cornmeal, yellow, $1.00@1.10 per cwt; white €1.05 per cwt: bran §16.00@17.00 per tos ngs, per ton: hominy, bh:’ chopped Feed, §19.00 per ton; chopped corn, $18,00 per ton. CraxnrRiES—Boll & Chorry, $10.50@11.00; Bell & Bugle, $11.00@11.50; Bell & Bugle pre:nium, §11.50@12.00. BEANs -Good stock, §2.60@2.75; California beans, £2.25@2.40, Poratoes—Utah and Colorado stock, $1.15 ; choice home grown, 85@95c; common —Wheat, 600; rye, 55@58c; oats, 30@ cllow corn, 40c; Wwhite corn, " 45¢; bar- B5@hic. $2.50@8.00; Bavavas—Medium, choice, TURNiPs—Good stock, 00@75c; rutabagas, 40@50c. LEMONS—83.75@4.50 per box. CALIFORNIA - PEARS—$§2.50@2.75; choice, $3,00. Darks—Persian, 8¢ per 1b. SAvR Kluu T—Choice, per bbl. of 32 gal., $7.50@8,00; 15 bbl, #4.57@5.005 $11.00 per bbl. of 50 ga Cipi extra —Choice Michigan cider, $0.00@6.50 . of 32 pral. Porcory—Choice rice corn is quoted at 4@ 434c per 1b. other kinds, 214@3c pex 1b, CARROTS—§2.25@2.50 per barrel Pansy New stock, $2.50 OvstErs—Plain _standard, 25 lects, 80c; standard, 40c; extra sel New York counts, 40c: bulk oyster $1.85 per 100; selects, $2.00 per gal.; standard, $1.25 per gal. Canuacrs—8l per doz., and 8@8ige per Ib for California. CavLirLowER—Good stock, £2.60@2.80. Grapes—Malagas, $7.50@8.00 per bbl., and zed barrels in proportion up to §10.00 Riverside, §4.00@ i Valeneius, $6.00@ 8.00 per case 2, Florida brights, $1.25@ 4.50; russets, N"’mnu 003 Mexican, $4.00: Los 1 2 3 hav. nls‘ £5.50. 11c per 1b. Brazil nlll English Italian chestnuts, arrel. plain_ s To—Peanuts, 6570, Imonds, Tarragona, Baisc! filberts, 13 Tsc. cs; canned Grocer's Last. Rore—Seven-sixteenths, 103{@11, Pm\nm( AND SioT—Shot, $1.40; bucksh 1.65; Hazard powder, $5.00% half kegs, £2.753 ourths, $1.50; blasting kegs, $. fuses, 100 ft., 45@7 ProvisioNs—Hams, 11@11' ba on, 11@il}e; bacon side salt, 73{@s; shoulders, 6} 10@11¢ Tonacco—Lorllard’s Climax, 45¢;.Splen- did, 45¢; Mechanics’ Delight, 44 & Meyer's Star, 45o; Coruerstone, mond’s Horseshoe, Spearhead, 44c: Catiin's Catlin’s Old Style, * Sweet Tip Top, White & Blue, 15c. 11 Apple, bbis fc; evaporated, @10 evaporated, 99,1003 pitted. peaches, eastorn, new, 1s, 81@sie pecled peaches d, 1@ new o prunes, new, 45gabe; citron, 24@?2 California-Loudon layers, $2.40 fornia loose muscatels, $1.90@=2.00 lencia, 7 4@ Srdinary grades, 17@1Se; fair, en and_yel H 3§ 04 Tres Red new, cLaughlin’s huvl(lv’q M XX Red Cross, i ey X, 20i5c; Bilworih '8, 2005 Granulated, —7@7) C. 6% ; stick, 9@93c, Ca “Goons--Oy. crs, standard, - per case, nmu:)w'. strawberries, 21b, per case, $3.15 3 ries, 2-1b, per case, §3.10@ (@480 apricots, pur case, $5.00(@5.75; Wl $0.00: California plums, por cuse 211 goosoberrice, per string beans, pe $1.751,50; 2-1b Lima b )@1.65; b marrow fat y' June: \peasa, pon 21b corn, '\olu pails, §1 TEAs ~Japans, 20 o; Young Hyson, 22@bhc; @1.50. gunpowder, Oolong, 20@ 20(@ —New Orleans molasses, per bbl., corn syrup, 35c: half bbls 1,55, or BhL. car load, 8 MarLe Suaan-—Bricks, 1244 cakes, 15c per 1b, WoonENWARE—Two-hoop pails, $1.40; threc-hoop pails, §1.65; No. I tub, $6.50} No. 2 tub, $.50; No. 3 tub, $1.50; washboa fancy washboards, §5.507 as No. 1 churns, 8 churns, $8.50; No, 3§ churns, §7 tubs, $1.70: spruce, in nests, & Jucu—Mirror’ gloss, 5%ic 3 Graves’ cor, 15c: Oswego gloss, 7ot Oswego corn, Lxmulw CAK ro.—Prices subject to change. Soda, bei soda (city woods), 7¢; soda snowflake (in tins), 10c: soda dandy, soda wafers (i tins), 10c; soda zephyr, oyster, Bigo; excelsior, 7c; furina, i gem oyster, be; monitor, 7c; Omaha oyster, 7e; pearl’ oyater, 5 plenic, Sei snowdrop oyster, 7c; butter, s Boston, Ouxha butter, ,sn\v tooth butter, 6igc} cal, 5ic; grabam, Sci graham gralun wafers in pound pick- Bies, 13340 Yard bread 7341 oat- meal, 803 oatmeal waférs, 10c; oatmeal wa- fors in 1b pkgs, 12}ge; animals, 12; Boliver ginger (round), 70 cream. Sc; Cornhill, cracknells, 16¢; frosted cream, Slgc; inger snaps, 30; ginger snaps (city), Y¢; home made ginger suaps, in boxes, 13c; home made ginger snaps (1-1b cans) per dozen, §250; lemon crepm, so; pretaels (hand mado) 11340; assorted crkes and jumbles, 113¢c; us- sorted fingers, 15¢; afternoon tea (in tins) ver dox $7,00; b banana fingers, 14¢; butter jumbles, 11Je; Brunswick, 15c; brandy snaps, 150; chocolate drops (néw) 160; chaco- late wafers, 150; Christmas lunch, (in tins) ‘00 tafly snaps, 14¢; coflee Cuba jumbles, 11}5¢; cream puffs, ¢ jumbles,. lic; ginger drops, 1lci Jumblés, 11360 Jelly Bugers, 15¢; jolly 15¢; jelly tart *(new), 15c: lady ti Tic; vanlila bar, 14o; vauilla Wafers, 146; na'wafers, 1 dozen packugesin a box, per dozen, §2.50, All goods packed in cans 1 cent per 1b. ad- vance except Snowflake and Weafer Soda, which is packed ouly in cans, Soda in 2 1b. 81d 8 1b. paper-boxes, 3¢ oent por Ib. advance; her goods 1 cent per Ib. advance, Soda o paper boxes, 1 cent per lb. advance. The 2 Ib. boxes are packed s L 1 in'a case. The 8 1b. boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case. The 1 1b. boxes are packed in eases holding 8 in a case. Oue lb. Graham and Oat Meal 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 returnuble. Cans for Snowfake per 1b; penny. per_doz., a, $6.00 per doz. Cases with Glass mwdnphylhom‘nmuuah No oharges for Pac turnable cases. "'Snowflake" prices charged. Dry Goods. Duck—West Point 20 in. 8 oz, 10i50; West Point 20 in 10 oz., 12}¢0; West Point'10 in. 13 15c; West Point 40 in. 11 oz, 160, Checks Zaledonia X, o7 oK (‘-Monu XX, 10}¢; Economy, 9igc; Otis, & KENTUCKY JEANS Memnflnl 15¢; Canton, 28c; Durham, 271¢c; Hereules, 18¢; Leaming” ton, 22igc; Cottsweld, 273¢0. Lm-hfltovanffl 6¢; bléached, 7o; Ste- vens' A, Tic: bleached, Sigo: Stevens' P, Sigo; ‘bleached, Oigc: 'Stevens' N, 9 bleached, 103c; Stevens' 8 R T, 1214¢. MisCELLANEGUS—Table ofl 'cloth, $285; mm Holland, 8'¢c to 9¢; Dado Holland c. ¢ + Woods, Cauentos Slater, 8 50; Stan- o lu(l‘l RS ll uo@v 50; colored, Breaoneo Sneetivo—Berkeley cambrio, No. 60, 0}¢c; Best Yet, 4-4, 63{c: butter cloth, 00, 414c’s Cabot, Tigo; Farwell, 8igo: Fruit of Loom, 8ige; Greene G, be: Hope, 8¢; King Phillip cambrig, 11¢; Lonsdale, lige dale, 7o: New York ‘mills, 101¢c; Pepperell, 11c; Pepperell, 46e-In, 120; Pepperell, Pepperell,’ 84, 2(c: Pepperell, 04 ; Pepperell, 250; Canton, 4-4, 8i¢ Canton, 44, s Triumph, 6e; Wamusutta tig; \'-)ln' Be. B8 Plaid_Raftsman, o0c; Goshen n‘z\‘ Clear Luke, 823e; Maplo. Cily, 503 White -G HN. 2, 8¢ 21c: G H No. l. e, Quechee No. 1, 8, 42¢; Quechea \ 87i¢0: Quechee No. hodi ,Anlwan v indsor, 224¢ XC, 24in, 19 t.«- E 3 inchy 9103 GG "lilm‘ 18¢; H A i d R I 8, 0740 ( 5. PrinTs — Sonip CoLors —Atlantie, e«; szmm, Bi¢e; Berlin oil, Glg0; Graner ofl, 6@ 7e. PINK AND Rons—Richmond, 61gc; Allen, 6ijo; River Point, bej Steel River, Gige Richmond, 6c; Pacific, 8gc. INprao B Washington, 6c;_Century indigo blue prints, 10c; American Arnold, 70; Arnold B, Arnold A, 1%: Arnold Gold Seal, 10igc. Durss—Charter Oak, bige; Ramapo, 41gc; 3 Allen, fic; Richmond, 8ljc: ‘Wind: sor, Bige: Bddystono, 6ige; Pacitic, 6igc. Corrox P EL T c(-dl trade dis- count—LL, §5c; CC, TR o Name less, bige; No. b, 603 EE 0ig0: GG, 10%0; XX, 12%7¢; OG, 14c} NN, The; RX, 18 R, 20c; No. 10, Sige’s 80, 103¢c’; 60, 12)ge1 80, 16 80, colored, 10c; 50, colored, 12¢; 70, colored, 15¢; Bristol, 18ic: Union Pacific, 18c. Canrer Warp—Bibb, white, 10ig¢; col- ored, 2014c. Brows SnEETiNG—Atlanta A, 44, 7ie Atlanta H, 4-4, 7i5c; Atlanta D, 44, 63{c; lnntlo P 44 60; Aurora LL, 4-4, 6ic: Auro- i Crown XXX, 44, 7i5¢; Hoosier "Indidn Head, 0-4, 71{c; Lawrence 6e; O1d Dominion, 44, be; Pepperell. Pepperell O, 4-4, 6} Pepperell, 8 ; Pepperell, 94, 21c; Popperell. 104, 33 Utica, C, 4-4. 4¥c; wm.unm.« 7ige} Aut rora 13, 4-4, 655c; Aurora B, 44, 6¢ Barts—Standard, Oc; Gem, 10,{v Beauty, 12i4¢; Boone, 14c; B, cased, $5 Gixoian—Plunkett checks, 7h7¢; Whitten- ton, 73¢3 York, Tigc; Normandi dress, Siges Calcutta dress, 877¢; Whittenton dress, 9ci Renfew dress, S} @i215c. Ticks—Lewiston, 30-in., 12¢c; Lewiston, 3i¢c; York, 82in., 14c: Swift river, Thorndike, OO, 81{¢; Thorndike, FF, 120,'91dc; Thornaike, XXX, No.'5, 8ige; Cordis, No. 4. 11c. moskeag, G-oz.. locs 7., 13¢; York, 7-0z., 13¢; Haymaker, Jafftey, XX, lige Jaffrey, XXX, 12 Boaver Creeit, AX, 130; Bouver Creel, 1313, 11 Beaver Creek, CC, 10c. General Markets. HAv—Common coarse, $5.00; upland prairie, £5.50@6.00. butchers’, bi@7c; green flint, do; dry salf, Se damaged , “two- Prime reen svary; green’ calf skius, white, 417¢; yellow, e pelts 25@EL. G Bige: kip skins (uniform) 4@:i§ d Furs—Raccoon, No. 1, 0@70c; No. 35¢; mink, 10@30c; musk rat’ fall, muskrat, spring and winte: ik, 5 mountain @2.50; No. 2, prairie, 50@75c: No. 2, beaver, No. 1, per 1b, $2.00@8.00; No. 2, @1.25; otter, $1.00(@6.00; dry deer skins, ¢ per 1b; dry antelope, elk, moose, ctc., 25 deer skins, per 1b, 2)@25c. Woor—Per Ib., 14@20c. LeaTner—Oak' soles, slaughter sole, 21@2je; hemlock dry sole, 21 hemlock kip, 60@90c; A. & B. runner Mwihe: A. hemlock calf, Me@#$l. 4ll A A hemlock calf, *‘backs,” i or, 10@24e; Enclish grain upper, 2 'k ...“'n upp.-r,'.’uu 0| Tampico B, L. 3 Taimpico pe) plc 0. D. Mn 3 S 30@ 'mt\( H 2060 20 85@87c; . hemlock ks, £3.00@.50; French glazed Kid @?.75: French calf kids, § slkins, 89c@3s1.00; oak calf sKi French French T ski skins, $1.10@1.50; Russitt linings, £.00@ per doz; pink eream and white linings, § @100 per doz.; eolored toppings, $9. 00@ 11.00. ReFINED Lanp—Tierce, 7%c; 40-1b square 2c; 50-1b round, b round, des 1000 pails, Slge 8i{c; 2-1b pmls 8%c Broous—Extra 4-tle, $2.60; No. 1, $2,00; No. 2, $1.75;_heaxy stable, $4.00 HOLLAND HERRINGS—70@T2e per keg. PrekLEs—Medium in bbls, §6.00; do in balf Dbbls, §8.50; small, in bbls, $7.00; do n haif bbls) $4.007 gerkins, ip bbls, §5.00; do in half bbls, §4.50 Seinrrs—Cologne _spirits 188 nroof, $1.14; do, 101 proof, $1.17; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.16: do, 188 proof, #1.13; alcohol 185 proof, per wine' gallon, $2.12; redistille whiskies, §1.25(¢1.50; gin blended, IKentucky bourbons, -§2.00(6.00 and Pennsylvania_ryes, $2.00(0.50; Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskics, $1.50(@3.00; brandics imported, " §.00@X 50 _domestic, £1.30@3,00 )88 5.00; do ; champagnes imported, per ,um American per case, $10.00 hnxced raw, 57¢; cas sperm whale, ‘ll)( 85c; fisk, bank, |Kfflol No. h , 15¢; W. 8. lard, 65¢; No. 1 lard, 0c; No. 2 lard, b0c; W. Va, 140; W. Va. summer, den No. 1, 40¢; golden No. 2, 25¢; whale, 20c; maphtha, 1 degree, 14c headhght, 150 degrees, 12¢; headlight, 175 de grecs, 15¢; turpentine, 4%¢; castor, pure, §2.45 per gal, Dicis—Ammonia carb, 14c; camphor re- fined, 30c; copperas, 1% am tartar powdercd, 20@s0c; M : ‘morphiu_sulph, per oz., §3.4 soda bi. carb, Venice turpentine, 40c; gum opium, §4. icksilver, 80c; quin quinine, P, & W. ; wax, white, oxalic acid, per Ib., fined, per 1b., 10¢. on's oil bergamot, per per b, £2.50; oil pepper- mint, sA oo oil wintergreen, 2.50; olive oil, Malaga, per gallon, §1.25, Soar—Castile, mottled, per 1b,, 8@10; cas- ullc white, 10 A1 neatsfoot gasoline, white lead, Puris white ngle, per cent; doubh., and lo per cent discount. Im Inber. =2 21 00,2 00/33 00 18 25 20 00 21 (024 00 24 00 L. 18 6019 6o 20 6028 00iZ3 00 BOALDS. . 1 com, 81581850 | No. 8 com, s 1 8.815.50 .2 com, 818, 17.00 | No. 4 com, FENCING, 1 4&0in 10 & 14 1t Tough. §19.50 19.50 16.50 18.00 H & lli 1t. ilfl 50 2.50 Y “ “ “oow 6. . BIDING, A, 12,18 & 16 11.821.50 | L 12, iaal et 1 50 | g omuw A 6in White Pine. Béin Coin n .m D6in E6in (§el. Peucing) 6.a. Drop Sidiug d0c per M cxiri. EILING AND PARTITION. 2d com % n White Pine ceiling.. Clear £uNorw M 2d com ¥ in Bl &rio T CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Mcultnrallmnlemem:.‘flmns, Carriages and fos. Jones Street, ges fi"‘m.hr:w’:'bn betweendth and METUALF CO., Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Bte. Wholosale. Omaba, Nebraska. “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, ‘holesalo oal Agricaltural Tmplemens, Wagons & Buggies o o em, !mumnr.v«nen Stroet, Omaba. P. P. MAST & CO., Manufactarers of Buckeye I]mls Seeders, ators, Fay, Rakes, Cider Mills and )m-.n rul- verizers. Cor. 1ith and Nicholas Street “WINONA MPLEMENT OO, * Amculmral Imnlements Wfl!flfl& &anm __Coruer 14th and Nicl Rolas Strey OMAHARRANCH. J.F.SEIBERLING & CO,, (Akron, Ohio,) Hurveting Machnery, nd Binder Tyite, = MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co nufacturers and Jobbers in Wazuns Buggies, Rakes, Plows Em Cor. 9th and Patific Streeth, Omaha, Neb. Ar!l-to’ Malerlnl A HOSPE. BT Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 3513 Douglas Street, Omiha, Nebrask: W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 110411031108 Douglas St., Omnha. Manufactory, Sume ‘mer St., Boston. ALL, JONES & co., KR veors to Hoadtonea & Co. Wholesale Manafactarers of Boots fl[lll Shoes Agent Hoston Rubber 8hoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 o LT ey St Omaba, Nebraaka. __Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buocessors to A, T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Statonery. Commercial Stationory. Douklns Stiset, Omu 1ETZ, Deaer Al Kins f Lugber, . J3th and California Streets, Omaha. Nebrask FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete. tomnnnnd Doug! -eu o-nm T W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. ___Office, 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha. TJOHN A. WAKEFIELD Wholesale Lumber, Ete. 1mported and American Portiand Cement Agent for Milwaukee Hydrauiic Cement % Quiney White Lime, CHAS. R. LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, W00l Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 8th And Donelas ON & VIERL] NO. WNunmP ?mll Cast Iron Building Work kit Work: CoMes and Words, U Ry and 1ith MntIL Omah “OMAHA WIRE & 1RON WORKS, Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Dosk Ratla, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Fte. 128 North 16(h Strect, Omaha. OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Pmur Sam 8 Vaylts, Jail Work, Tron and Wire Fonct -, G. Andree ' Cor. 1ith and. nunmn m- CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Bailmusl Guards, ;u.m, ot ani, sinc Jdences, mnimn\lh chinery and B ek imidh Worke. a0 S0uth et S, IMEAGHER & LEACGH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, General Agentafor Diebold Fn(u & Lock Co.'s Vaults and Juil Work, 415 Farnam Street, Omaha, Miinery and Nution 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Imuunem & Jobbersin Millinery & Nunflns 205, 210 and 212 South 11th Street. J.T. ROEINSON NOTION CO., 3 Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 And 45 Scuth 10th 8t., Omab; LARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Omaba Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffecs, Spices, Baking Puwder Fll\'m’lnn Fxtracts, Loundey Bine, Inks, Etc. 1416 Harnoy Street, Omahn, Nebras crookery anfl Olaaswure L WRIGHT, ent for t! ufacturers and Importers of Urncknry, Glasswars Lamps, Chimneys, ey Omaha, Nebraskn. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmporters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware, Fte 141516 Farnam St., New Paxton Building. GED SCHROEDER & CO., (Buccossors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omubn, Nebraska, RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtien Butter, Fugs, Choeto, Poultry, Game, Oysters, Etc. 112 South' 14t Street. GMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. . JOHNSON & CO., HflllllfflJC'[lH‘flI‘S of Illinois White Lime, And shippars of| Conl, Coko, Comenty Firstos, Lithe, Draip fiile; and Sewer Pipe. Omice, Paxton Hoiel, Omabi, Neb, Tolephone Kll. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Soush 13th St., Omaba, Neb. Farnsm M. E SMITH & CO DI‘Y Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notians. 1102 and. lll“ Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 1ith and Huiney Sts., Omuba, Nebraska. McGORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale GI‘I]Dfll‘S, 12th and Leavenworth Stre. Wholesale Dealers in Purmlnrs Farnam Street, Omabu, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVmMRICK, Furniture Omanu, Nevraska. Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO Jobhers of Hardware and NHIIS Tinwara, Khoct lron, Ko, Agents for Howe seaies, and Minmi Powdér Co., Omaba, Neb. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLO Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochinios' Teale aud Buflulg Kcales. 1405 Douglar Btreot, Omahu, Nebrasks, RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO. " Wholesale Hardware 100 and Harney sta., O for aunty, r‘ MARKS EROB. SADDLEHV co* . Wholesule Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobvers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather, 1405, 1403 and 1407 Harney St.,Omahs, Nebrask, __Heavy Hardware. W, J. BRQATCH Heavy Hardware, Iron anl Steel, Bprings, Wakon Stock, iastyaret Lumber, Bl d 1211 Harney Street, Omub "7 JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesal Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware T Bt s 120 Louvenworih Bt., Oaba, Neb. 1905 Hn\-. Onna, Eto. “W. L. PARROTTE & C Whnlesale Hats, Caps and Straw Guuds 107 Haruey Ereet, Omabs, Neb. I:umbav. i 'OMAHA LUMBER CO., Anl Kinds of Building Material at Wholesdle _J6ta Btreet and Unton Pacific Track, O LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards, Ksorn‘l“n.l. -m: bou.lu. Coraer —tn Aane VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods. 1106 Harney Street, Omahi ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Greaso, Etc., Omaha. A, H. Bishop, Manager, " CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry & nico stock of Printng. Wenppink and Writing Pn,er.Bpecial attention given load orders. Almnary Publlsners._ Dualers fn Type. br oul and Print OMAHA RUBBER CO.. Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods o Clul-hlnu d Leather Belting. 3008 Farnhm SM meam Flmngs. P mp " AL STRANG coO., Pugs, Pines aud EHEII!GS. Mtaam, 'Water, Raliway and Mintig Bugpl 20, 525 and 921 Varnam Sreet Omaa e Et CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fitings, 3team and Water Supplies. Fead \llrtl‘ Foort & Co's goods, ATi1 Fnrmnrh Se, Omaba: - U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday \VllldM“ll 018 and 920 Farnam | O ‘Actiug Manayer, - O BROWNELL & CO., Fagincs, Boilers and General Machinery, Shnfllrun Work. Steam P p Yo anworin Street: Onaha 121318 Wlmlssals Parm 911 and 9 Field aml Garden Seeds Y)ones irect, Omatia. l(orase, AFarwardlng & Oommla.lon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Siorage, Forwarding aud Commission, Branch houte of the Hemney Buggr Co. Buakies ab whiotesale gnd rotuit, Uk il and ¥ Liard Sirest, maba._Telephone No. 7. DML MANUFAGTUREBS Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. 20 Dodge and 103 and 108 P Nort Ilflllkll Street, O ‘1 2 L 2 — Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1321 North Elgthtoonts Stroot, Omnn Neb. CANFIELD MANUFALTURING CO.. 4 Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kte WZund 108 Douglae Streety _8ash, Doors. Etc. _A. DISBROV. ¢, CQ‘. N hhlasala ManN: iasas ot Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, sl jlrln(h JMice, 12th and lzard Btreets, Omaha, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blmdx Mouldings, Stair Work and Interior Tlart Waod Figk s NVE. Corner Bt and s‘!lveuvmrm Stroets, Ouwakia, Neb. OMAHA PLANING MILL (.0.. i Wanafacturers of Monldng, Sash, Doors, And Blinds. Turping Stale-work, Hank -un Office FIth 5.l dnd Poppleto ___Smoke Stacks, Bollers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, Hfiflflfal}ml'lll.‘! Dealer in Smoke Slacks, Britchings, Tanks and General Boiler Repair e o Eircol, Omab, Neb peiriag: 1) _ SOUTH ONAHA, TR PALMER, NV RICIAN, 3. I, DLANGHANDS PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 24, Opposite Exchange Bullding, fock Yilids, Bouth Oniuiow, Neb. McCOY BROS Live Stock Commission Memhanls niom Block Yeads, fouth Oumabiu. LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Roow 15, Exchunge Bullding, Union Stock. ¥ Fouth Omabis, Ne "ALEXANDER & FITCH. Commision Dealers fu Live Sock., Twom O wite Kxchange Bullding, Uniou Stock @ Orr, B B, NeE: ""TUNION STOCK YARDS CC CO.. Of Omaha, Limited, Joba F Boyd, Buperiatendent