Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, A Marked Downward Tendency in the Wheat Pit. THE CEREAL SOLD VERY FREELY, Bhorts in Corn Continue to Cover and Prices Rule Strong—Oats Active— Good Trading Still in Pro- vislons, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaco, May 4.—[Special Telegram to the Brr.]-The tendency of the wheat market was downward this morning, but the decline was small, and part of it was recovered be- fore the close of the morning session, early cable quoted a downward tenden wheat in Liverpool, but this was the only bit of news on the side of the bears, and it was doubtful if even this had much cffect upon them, Their strength lay rather in the ab. sence ‘of auy fresh sensational stimulating news for the other side. There was bull news, to be sure, but it was in the form of bad crop reports and only confirmatory of things known some days ago, and thought, when first known of, to warrant higher prices. But holders grow tired when the upward movement halts, They are glad to talke their profits even if they are small, when they sce that those profits have stopped growing. It is just this condition of things for which the short seller waits with confi- dence. 8o this morning, after three or four days of smali fluctuations, there were plenty of believers in a decline. Hutchinson was the most conspicuous seller early, but he had many followers. At the decline Hutchinson was the best buyer, whiic Ream sold freely, and some recent buyers, like Mitchell and Bloom, were sellers. The weather map was much consulted to-day. It showeda few interesting things for the bulls, One was, that it was again clear in San Francisco, and that the twenty-four hours’ rainfall there had been but 14 of an inch. It was snowing in St. Paul, and reports from Duluth that the weather was cold and wet. Rece! of wheat at interior markets showed counsid- erable falling off as compared with recent days. Exports, however, continue small, and this is one discouraging feature of the situa- tion—to the bulls. The only explanation offered is that great Britain has contractod for a large amount of Kussian wheat, and will not be an anxious buyer in American markets until that wheat arrives and is mostly consumed. July wheat opened at 8:3¢c, sold down to 881 (@ 83%c, up to 83 . then down to Sic, buit with very fow sales at that price, thenup to K8lge which was the price at the 1 o'clock close. June wheat opened at 824 (@: B0Id Up 0 £29¢¢, down to 82¢ and closed at 1 o'clock at s215c! ‘The covering of shorts in May corn which was the feature of that market yesterday was continued to-day. It sent the price of May corn up from 5ic to 5S¢, the_highest point yet reached and at the close 57lgc was asked for that delivery. = Trade in other futures was quite light with very little chunge to mnote in prices as a result of the nmrlfing's trading. Some of the longs, how- ever, were selling May at the top and buying June and July, which at one tune caused some advance in those d ies. Receipts were considerably less than expected and this was a strengthening feature. June and .lul_v corn opened at { 5c, sold down to b rere was continued talk of a squeeze in May oats, and the covering of shorts put that clivery up #c from yesterday's close, the at 1 o'clock being “The other old trop futures were rather hoiped by this de- mand, but more deferred futures were easier. June ‘and July oats opene: ‘1 at328cc, which was '{c above § and closed Jurio at 833 August oats opened Yand closed at 23%;c, ranging from 2 to Septem® 2470 In provisions & strong foaling was gener- ally exhibited. A fair interest was shown and in the different lines a compary tively zood business was transacted with June, July and August the favorite deliver- ies. In trading lard was leader. Values all around fluctuated within a moderate limit and at 1 o’clock exhibited no radical change from lust night's closings. May pork and short ribs were quoted 5¢ and May 2/¢c under June. A Spss1oN.—Wheat stronger; June sold at 823c and , July closing at 53l bid, December u.mup at § Corn firmer; Muvul(mml atbilge, June strong; sold from @3d%ic, split to bhice, eased off some, then sold 'sparingly at’ 5 , split, and ust s the bell sounded there was one sale at e, closing at b July closing with scllers at 5 lerately active PERNOON May closed at 81 214c, closing at for June, $14.123 for July, and 81420 for August; Active, Lard was 2ie higher. May closed at 815, June at July at §.2215, August ot ribs " advanced 73ge. May closed (3 €421, June at §7.00, July at §1.5134, and August at §7.65. STOCK, hat irregula were about 10¢ higher on desirable grades. Some sellers thought there was no quotable advance and some others thought prices were decidedly better, All, however, were afraid that the fmproved market would induce heavy runs and again soon spoil all advantages that had been gained. Some buyers also scemed to dave the same idea, as their bids were con- siderably lower on some late arrivals, One two-load lot of fancy cattle sold at £5.25, and astern shippers bought rather freely of good av choice cattle. Prices on good, desirable cattle of all kinds to-day were about 20@25e Jigher than on last Monday, and that on a 40,000 run for the first five days of the week. The demand is good, but ln-m-y receipts would quickly spoil all of the mml Fancy, §5.10@5.25; steers, 800 The, &4 50500 1300 t0 1350 1bs, B l(lu:-i 55: 950 to 12 3.6 3 stock: ers aud bulls and mixed, 3.15; slop-fed nu-urs $4.25 A8 grass steers, $3.00 3 50(@4.10. —Receipts 15,000 Trade was agan active, with an advance of a nickel, some salesmen, as usual, claiming an advance of 10¢, and they may have beeu rvight, taking the quality into_account, but on paper the ad- vance is only about’ 5e. vy made $5.70@>.75, best mixed §5.60@5.05, and dight Borts §5.4005.00, largely at §5.55 4.—[Special Telegram 100ks-—The activity in rked of lute ap- business NEw YORk, to thg B stocks which peared to be on the wane 10 nbon being only 134,215 shares, and for the day 251,150 shares, agninst 350,403 sh yedterday. Tho fechng among room is distrustful and mostly be; lieve that the markcet has b able a lot of insiders to unload, and fie ing shows that the opportunity was not lost sight of, The market was irregular and nar- vower, but at the same time showed g dispo #ition to stubbornly resist the attacks made by bear traders, It was reported that the Atchison had absorbed the St. Louis & San ¥r o, but the Selig 8, who oc the latter road, denied_the story. Le had both buying aud selling orders on the warket, but they were decidedly reduced in size. The mavket opened firw and g slightly, but the upward course was checked Ly Mberal selling.of leng and and prices tended downward, and on & ma Jority of the active securities kept on the de pline nrnitil the close, when the last sales were M almost iuside prices, ' Thé short iutercst trol has been increased and many weak holders are shaken out. The net declines did not ex- tend above 1 point, the chief being Union Pacific, Central Pacific, Lonisyille & Nash- ville, Missouri Pacific, Manhattan, North- western, St. Paul, Lake Shore, Reading and Oregon Navigation. Northern Paci pre ferred was steady. Cotton oil 18 higher. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is better, GOVERNMENTS, ~Government bonds were firm. YESTRRDAY'S QUOTATIONS, : fda reaistered. 120 o preferred I8.48 coupon.. . 126% C. § “8.4is rogistred. 1065 uoprmn 8 s caupon.. 107 N Y.Central . cific 68 of 121 . R. N B b ‘l’ncmr Mail! a2 \Punmnn Palace( .'m 130% Reading.... ... 1 Rock Teivnd B ST &S | mv{;reh-rrwl ; 4 C, £t. Paul, 10 preferred 1344 Texas Pacific. @5 Union Pacil A0 preferred Jlinols Central Litke Shore. . N Michigan Central Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific MoNEY ON CALL~] per cent; last loan at 1§@2 per cent offered. Piivie MERCANTILE PAPER—5@6 per cent. 31 1A Strong and fairly for sixty day bills; $4.88 for D% do preferred . 8) W, U. Telegraph. . 2 ] Easy, ranging from 11{@2 per cent; closing active a demand. PRODUC ARKETS, Chicago, May 4.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: lour—Firm and uncl h'llu:wl \\'mh‘r\vh"'\'. in sacks, #2.50(@3.60 bl 2.75@4.40 spring \\'hr-m in sacks, &1.75 in bbls, £3.50004.50; rvollnur in sacks, £.50@2%0; in_.bbls, £2.40@ .10, Wheat—Moderately act ’4,(: lower, fluctuated and closed’ samo to ige lower |I|.m on yesterday; cash, S1%c; June, 21gc; fige. Corn fl\l ive and strong carly, later be- came quu-t and easier; opened at about close [ yestorday and closed @ higher; cash, June, 55 15-16¢; July Oats—Ruled firm e opened Rye—Nominal at 63!c. Barley—Nominal 71((61!&,. Prime Timothy Flax- u«l —§1.45, 115, Pork—Modérately active but irregular, within a moderate rauge, closing at c giderable udvance over yesterday; 2 June, $14.023¢; July, $14.1214. Strong carly, luter ruled quiet and closed steady; cash, $8.15; Dry S: llul Meats—Shoulders, $5.7560.00; short 11Lnr, $7.00@7.95; shortribs, §7 13 creamiery, 19@3de; dairy, Cheese—In limited demand; full cream cheddars, and flats, 9@ive; young Amer- 1cas, UB{@10}c. 12@12}5c. g Fresh, Hides — Unchanged; green hides 41¢o; heavy greon salted, Bc; light green salted, 6e; salted bull, 414c; green bull, 8ige; green salted calf, 8¢ dry “flint and dry calf, 13@13c; dry salted, 10¢; deacons, 80c each. Tallow—Unchanged; country, 43@c; No. 2,4c; cake, 43{@se per b, Flour, bbls Wheat bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu... Rye, bu. . Barley, bu Liverpool, May 4.—Wheat—Easy; de- mand poor; holders offer freely; Culifornia, No. 1, 6s 9d@@6s 10d per cental. Corn—Firm; demund fair; mixed western, 55 6d per cental. Milwaulkee, Shipments. 14,000 31,000 409,000 5,000 10,000 May 4 S17gas2e, cady; No. 8, 56 on track. Scarce and higher; No 2 white, 8714 ‘Wheat— Firmer; teady; No. 1, 66c delivered. Steady and "firmer; No. ons—Quiet; Minneapolis, May 4.—Wheat—Receints, 222 cars; shipments, 66 cars; about e lower. Closing—In store: No. June, B 3¢ cash und Jnm‘, Slige; J northern, cash and June, S0c; - l\u 1 hard, 83¢; No. . 2 northern, S11gc. I~'lour—Umlmu|:\-|l patents, in sacks to ship in car lots, $.20@4.40; in barrels, $4.45 (@455, Cincinnati, May 4. and stronger No. 2 red, B9@! Corn—Active and lnghol, No. 2 58c. On(s~§(mnum No. Rye—Dull; 2, 70c. l’ul‘vlmulmfl’mk firmer at $14.50; strong but quiet at §7.80. ‘Whisky—Steady at 61.0‘3. New York, May 4.-—-Wheat—Receints, none; exports, 3,000; cash grades tirm but quict’ options ovened heavy, declined 1¢@?%e, later rallied to about lhc pest, closing steady ; No. 2red, 95k 3 No. 2 red, in clevator, nominal ‘at uum delivered, 063;@brc, June closing Corn—Iteceipts, 15,0003 exports, cash quiet; options ruled strong ca vanced ‘.m c. but soon weakened and de- g closing heavy; ungraded 1 mml, cash, 82igc; No. 1 northern, 1 northern, Wheat— Active mixed, 2 mixed, 35c. lard 4 ator, June closiug at Oats—TReceip 3ge better; mixe western, 42(@d0c. Coffee—Spot. fair; Rio firm at $15.00; op- tions higher on near months, late months 45000 baes ; May, 8118011055 #10.80@11.05: Au- September, $10.00@ '-l.‘.lll\l United closed at 863 c. r oand in better dunund ,000; exports, 1,000; Y@ western, 37@sbige; white western, Pork quoted for old, Lard—Ac western steam, spot, quoted at §7.50, Butter—Quict and casy; western, 18@ Cheese—Dull and heavy. St. Louis, May 4.—Wheat—Lower; cash, S5150: June, 85 Highe Higher; Steady and moderately active; mess at #15.00@15.25 for new; ¥14.25@14.50 a2ic, 85 Corn— Jats— cash, 521, @52 cash, U3ly u.,.«,, June, Whisky--$1.0 Butter—Firm; creamery, 20@%c; dairy, Boann—Wheat, o bid; July hh-udy.Muy,.n. ac; June, 52¢ bid; Jul), Oats, dull. psas Olty, May 4.—Wheat—Steady; soft, cash Re bid, $2¢ asked. g No. 3 cash, 4615c 40 bid, 473¢c asked, bid, 0¢ ask t\rm, New Orleans, Strong higher; mixed, aud white, G6c yellow, Gy e, Oats—Firme Corn Meal—St Hog Products—Firmer but not quotably higher; pork, $14.75; lara, $7.373¢, _Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $0.503 No. 2, 42@43c. dy at §2.85. long clear, Chicagg, My 4 “0llows : Receipts, 6,000; shipments, nore; 50 higher, closing weak; fai 10 stecrs, 8100500 stockers and 8.50; cows, bulls and mixed, H.h Texas stee $3.00(04.10, Hogs—Receipts, Inlml stronz an: : mixed, heavy, § ; light, £.:4005.60; skips, $4 106 Sheep—Reccipts, 50005 arket strong; 'vllflun 705 shorn, $4. 15,905 west xans, $.50@5.90; lutibs, 'he Drovers' Journal attle—Receipt ted; marl wood 10 cho 10 medium, §1.25 foeders, §5.00: Hogs —1Receipts, strong to de h @5.40; skiy National 5 10 & , $4.00@4 005 butehers' sibers, 1o choice, $3.20@4.80; stockers aud feeders, June, #8171 fair to good, 80@3.60; rangers, ordinary to_good, $2.25@4.20. Hogs—Receints, ' 2.000; shipments, 700; market active and higher: choice heavy and butchers' selections, & 5.60; packing, medium to prime, $5.30 3 light grades, fair to best, $.10@5.40; OMAHA I:ll E STOOK. Cattle. Friday, May 4, 1888, The feeling on the cattle market was much better to-day, the receipts were heavier and the demand stronger. The market on tidy, fat cattle wos stronger. but other grades sold about steady. Both packers and speculators were liberal buyers and the majority of the desirable beef cattle changed hands before the close. Hogs. The hog market was also in_better condi- tion than yesterday. While the best heavy hogs sold about steady the light and light mixed hogs sold a shade stronger. The mar- ket was active and the pens were cleared at an early hour. Shoep. The receipts of sheep were heavy, but only a few changed hands, and they were sold at private terms, Receipts, 1,800 4,600 1,150 Prevailing Pric The following is a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned, Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs, . &4.10 @4.85 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. @4.10 Fatlittle steers, 000 to 1050 (@: Common to choice cows. Common to choice bulls Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hog Representauve Sales, CATTLE, 2 cows, 27 steers 30 steers 18steers . 15 steers 19 steers. 20 steers 40 steers 18 steers. 18 steers. 19 steers. 9! g z5538857 Lave Stock Solll. ngthe nunbarof haalol st ading buyers on the market to-day. 1065, G. H. Hammond & Co. o Omaha Packing Co Armour & Cudahiay ) J. P, Squire & Co.... Kingan & Co...... E. L. Lambert Local butchers 285 S14 20654 CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & ( Lobman & Rothchild, Swift & C Live Stock Notes. rlic Welsh, Papillion, marketed a load hogs. Sims & H., Portsmouth, Ta., marketed a load of light hogs at 20¢. J. G. Smith, Blair, was in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. G. P. Moorhead, Dunlap, od load of hogs at §5.85. Charles Griffin, Raymond, snhl a load of hogs of his own feeding at §5 Columbus was represented by Jun Frazier, who came 1n with three loads of cattle, J. M. Bennett. of Sheve & Bennett, Hoag, was in and marketed three loads of hogs at & In., marketed a Joo and m good price. J. . Hutehinson, Litchfield, yards with four loads of native own feeding. ng those v Young, Miller came in from Waterloo to-day cted a load of his own feeding, at a was Leep at the of his io came in with hogs was la, and W, H. Ter- that brought §.40, ey were of his feoding. oner, of the fism of ( 0., I8 out ag: AH. .l"u Wa, ner being con- L AV iatatald o Dian said out hia ion est in the firm of Lorumer, Westerield & nain with the tivm in bis pres al dune L. Mr. W. has made 1 .m\ m. nds at the yards who will regret to see Liu leave, The following were in \\‘(h g those who came 18, Missouri Val L. Carry, W, 8. Winn ). " LRive 1. \l.{nn ( Al Frye, W. Houbs and "A. Rya: The following notice, ‘which ' bay been pn-twl at the yards, is astepin the right direction: *'On and after May 15th, 1888, the scules of this_company will be locked at 3 ©o'clock p.m.—Jonx F. eneral Man. ager. 1t is an outrage on the shippers to hold cattle received here in the morninig wn- til 6 o'clock, waiting for some buyer to makoe up his mind whether he wants them or not. As_a matter, of course, some of the buyers will object to the rule as the longer the cattle are held in the yards the more they will shrink, which is just so micch money in the buyer's pocket. i OMAHA WHOLESALE Produce, MARKETS, ite. Friday, May 3. The follmeing quotations are wholesale and not retail. Prices 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 supplled on oulside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flour and feed are jobbers' prices. Prices on grain_are those paid by Omaha millers delivered. Al quotations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading houscs and arc corrected daily. Prices on erackers, cakes, cte., are those given by leading nun: Sacturers. Trade was fair to-day withnothing unusual to note. Butter, if really good, is in demand and hard to get, and readily brings firm out side pri Poorer grades are not particu- larly wanted and prices are easy, Eggs are steady at former quotations, and poultry is firm and unchanged, with offerings light, Vegetables are not too plentiful and i good (hu\.mll Burren—TFaney creamery roll butter, 25@ 20c, with solid packed at 20@22c; choice country butter 1%@20c, common grades K inferior stuff according to ety fresh 126 12! o, 3 130 14e, STRAWBERIIES lorida, 25@80c per box. Brrre—60e per doz. Poratoes ~Choice home grown, 5 Utah and_ Colorado stock, $1.1061 grades, HH@ose. Pourtiy —No dressed fowl in the mark live chickens, $8.75@4.00 per doz: turke, galie per 1b; l"'N'(vl]\YlU]lLl doz Pe @S Ruvnanm LONI0NS—Native stock $1.95@1.50, Spanish per box of 5 1bs §1.7b(w 81, @e per 1 LEMONS—£3.50@3.75 per box ; fanc, 5.00, Ony Messina, .08 Angeler als, $6.00, ASPARAGUS — Cree ars—California Riverside, $4.50@5.50: Los Angclos, Nuvals, §.00; Riverside N@soe per doz. s—$1.00 per doz for choice. 30@40c¢ per doz. sy —California stock, $1.50 per doz. RanIsigs—40c per doz. NG BEANS—$2.75(@8.00 per bu. GREEN PEAs 500! Common medium, $2.50@5.00 per bunch; choice, $3.00@3.50. TukN1ps—Rutabaga DATES—Persian, 6lg@7e per b, SavER Kiavr—Choice per bbl. of 32 gal, 1003 25 BDL, $4.00@4.30; $11.00 per bbl. Sh@oe, loice Michigan cider, $4.50@6.50 per bbl. o ; Porconn—Choice rice cor 4c per 1b., other kinds 21 CAlioTS—§2.25@2.50 per 40@45¢ per d ParsNirs—New stock, $£3.00@3.50 per bbl, Cannyces—$i per doz. for native stock and 8ly(-c per b, for California. CAULIFLOWEI- Good stock, $2.60@2.75 per dozen. Braxs—Gond stock, $2.60@2.75; beans, §: ¥ is quoted at 3@ er bbl; new stock California calke, 10c per ib. 18¢; almonds, | nuts, 15 English wal: alian chestnuts, vEY —16@2le for 1 10a@12¢ per 1b, 30¢ per doz, N ON10NS ~15@?0¢ per doz. Puas Marie Syyer—$1.25 per gal. Rutnsus—se per Ib. ; per bunch. b frames; canned Grocer's List. 1NED Latn—Tierce, 3 50-1b round, 7%¢ ls, §%¢; 5-1b pails, 83ge; 3-Ib pails, Sviers—New Orleans molasses, it per gal.; corr 35c; 4 gal. kegs, $1.55; sorghum,’ PROVISIONS — lmm, 105 @10, bacon, 1015@11c: bacon side salt, S@stc; shoulders, 7@t per bul, bbls., Sige; dry dricd beef, do in half g do in half s umrkms. in bbls, $1.75; do n 1..m bbls, §4.40. 00ps—Oysters, herr| standard, per s, 2-1b, per case, 3, \Kllvn per case, $4.50@4.60; & Ib salmon, per 2.1b gooscberries, per ¢ 3 string bean S 21b' Lima b 21b ‘marrowfat Junc peas, per $2.402.50; 21b S 10; sardines, imported %, 13@ 15¢ per box; domestic 14, 614 @6ige; mustard, 9@ 3 tomatoes, —30 1b pails, § bbl in car load lot ixteenths, 10 , S@llc; st RN GS— 100 vGAR—Bricks, 12¢ pu 11,, penny wl4c per b, Brooms—Extra, 4-tie, 3’ [‘»0 painted handles, §2 $1.75; heavy stable, $1. ml 5 si—Mirror }:Iu e; Oswego gloss, Tc TEas—Japans, 20@5h 60c; Young Hason, 22 POWDER AND S| $1.70; Hazard powder, £5.00; ha one-fourths, $1.50: blasting knbs $2. 100 ft, 45@@75¢. SUGAR —(;rm\ulmed T@rgc parlor 3-tie, 1,$2.00; No. 2, 8¢c: Graves' corn, ‘Oswego corn, unpowder, 20@ 5e; Oolong, 20@hie. $1.45; buckshot, Ge: cut loaf, 73 @ e A 73@s1¢; New Orleans, 55 @ixe. Corree—Ordinary grades, 16@i7c; fair, 17@18¢; p 18@19%c; fancy green and yellow, ; old government Java, 28 B0c; mterior Java, 25@28e; Mocha, 28(@H0c; Arbuckle's roasted, 1 MeLaughlin's XXXX, 10%c; Dilworth's, 10}4¢; Ked Cross, 19c; Alaroma, 197¢c. WoopexwaRE—Twaghoop pails, per doz, 1.40; three-hoop pails, §1.65; No. { tub, 8.75 0.9 tub, #5 75; No. §'tub. $4.75; washboards, clectric, §1.50; fancy Northern Queen wash: boards, 8 assorted bowls, churns, # No. 2, churns, §.50; No. 3 W05 butter tubs, §1.70; spruce, in nests, 10c per nest, TORACCO— P ~Larillard’s Climax, 45c Splendid, 45¢ I M Star, 4be; C N Drummond’s Horséshoe, doe; J. T.. 4 Sorg's Spearhicad, 45c; “Cut Itate,’ 2 “On, My, T Heidsick, 64¢: Sweet Tip ) 18¢; Red, White and Blue, 17¢ s, Cakes, Ere.—Prices subject to change. Soda, 5¢; suda (city goods), 7¢ snowtake (in'ting), 10c; soda dand soda wafers (in tink), 10c; soda_zepl ¥ oyster, § geim oy tyster, Te; pe snowdrop oyst or 8e; Omiaha butter, 7e;'saw tooth bu crick graham, 1605 hurd broad, bo: milk, Tig Thok), U0 al. mealicra 100h aatasal on fers in pound pac ! Boliver ginger(round), 10¢; cracknells, 10 ginger snaps, Sc; home made ¢i ‘ornhill, am, Slci e snaps (city), dc; boxes, 18¢; home per dozen, rets kta und Jumbles, on tea ( gers, 14¢ a [ eoa taffy A)u)l\h~ 11 ate wafers, 15e; dozen, § aps, 140 coffed creau pufls, ¢ drops, - 11 |h s, Hl 1 dusen packages iu @ box, pes duzen, 83,50, All goods packed in cans 1¢ per 1b ad: €xCopt snowhlake anid wafer soda, W hie aeg packed only in cans, Soda in 92.1b and 3-1b pn;w;r boxes, igc per b advance; all other 1¢ per 1b advance, Jagked, er 1 advance. Soda in 1-b paper The 2-1b boxes are in cases holding 18 in a case. The 8- b boxcs dre packed in cases holding 12 mna case. holding ¢ The 11b boxes are packed in casses 30 in a case, One-lbgrabam and oat- meal wafers packed 2 doz in a case, Show show ga not ret £5.00 pel wckage goods, tops for boxes, with glass opening to 008, The, Cans for wafer soda, £3.00, urnable, Cans for snowflake soda, r doz. Tin cascs with_glass face to s, 75c each. No charges for cs except for cans and returnable Glass front tin cans and “snowfake' soda cans ure rethrnable at prices charged. Privre- Slater, Pix goi R mond, \\sihm 1105 Ar Diess Pl Atlantic Atlantic I' 44, Wachusett, Aurora, Batrs 1235c; Canre’ 22¢. Duok Point 12 o 10350 B e D Crasii Stevens' A Sorin 5i.c: Berlin oil, D AND Ron iver Point, oc; Pacitl 14! rILj o Atlantie, 6¢ ge: Garner oil, Richmond, 6'gc; Allen, Steel River te; Rich: 2 Ispiao Brue blue print N Arnold, h* Arnold B, nold A \rnulll Gold Seal, 107 Charter Onk, 5c; Ramapo, 43gc: Allen, 6c: i hmond, |n~ Windsor, ‘!d\ulnn(- Blge; Pacific, 6ige. S Atlantic 1\ 4.4, u“,\ H, 4.4, Tiie; Atlantic D, 44, 685c; 44, 0c; Aurora LL, 4.4, fe; ‘Au : 4.4, 7igc; Hoo fead, 44, 7ige; Dominion, 4-4, Pepperell, O, Pepperell, Utica, C, 44, e} : Aurora. B, 4»1 Gigey s 64 tandard, 9 m, 10c; 3yonne, 4¢3 B, C 1sed, $6.50, T Wanr—Bibb, white. 19¢; colored, West 10 in 16c. Beauty, in, 8 0z., 10!¢c; Point, t l oint b0 in. 110z, aledonia X 1 llll'vl\mm conomy, Yige UORY .|| AN West Poin Canton, 1S :i bleached, 7Te3 Stevens' P Dleachad, |0} N, Okct ched, 1045¢ MISCELLANEOUS plain Holland, 8! ,¢ \e. BLANKETS- £1.108. Brea No. 60, 9 Pe) Canton, Vi Thorndike rdis, No. 5, 014, In\n 1z, 1 30c; Qu dle W FLovR low, L0110 por cwt ings, hominy, per ton Ste vl loty Dado Hol Tbie 5y 0 Blge; aud, ONTERS—806,60@835.00. White, §L00@7.50; colored, 00, i SieeTiNG—Berkely cambrie, s 4, 65c: butter cloth, TigC; P Fruit Pepperell, depperell, 46-in.. Pepperell, Pepperell, 84, 2ic: Peppercll, pperell, 104, 25c: Canton, 44, 8¢5 44, Olge; Triumph, Ge; Wamsutta, g l\mth checks, T1¢c; Whitten + Normandi dross, 8g¢ Whittendon dress, 8};¢5 Lewiston. ¢ Swift river, Thorndyke 13 Thorndike XX, , No. 4, 1lc. 7, 163 Kverei, 3 Hu) malker, n},h X, '12 ndyke 0O, & 120, 95 —'Al‘llufllmug B, cchee No. 1, 3 : Quechee No. Vindsor, m-fi 1 AR % General Markets, i AND FEED \lmnl-snl.\ patents, $2.45 ssouri fancy Nebr: H(@2.50 per ¢ cat graham, $1.75 per ewt; ry \ Cork buck- )0 per cwt 3 cornmeal, \\luu 2L10@1.1. 0 b pe: “ton; screen- Bhe per_cwt £3.25 per bbl: (hu]!l d feed, $18. fl{) chopped corn, £16.50(0 1 bran, $16.00(@ Leatien—Ounk slaughter sole, 21 (@25¢3 h M\lrnun 20@ise; D, M X. M. kangzaroo, 40 Griesen £2.500w2. eml Englis| iin upper, 21@2dc; Tampico 13 L. Tampico pepple, O. 1. Mo., Curacoa, B G. Mo., Hc: Simon 0., § 005 Dangola kid, 30 an calf ki Kid : French glazed kids. 75 French calf kids, $3.20; fs skins, $50c($1,00; French calf skin 5 per doz.; rm it double, 70 and Paix ale w; neatsfoc 1, 40 1 degre headlig castor, | Hyor cured, green two-thirds i ing o qu v golden No 4 roam and white 1m|..,,~ §7.50 colored toppings, §90.00@ rs—Sanderson’s oil bergamot, per 300 oil lemon, per lb., & oil uur. £5.00; oil wintergreen, $2.503 aga, per gallon, £1.25, LAss—Single, 70 per cent and 5 10 per cent discount, d, pure. (1gc: white lead, in_bladde ) 8’ \\'hlh' le ater, bleached t, golden No. whale, 20¢; naptha, 150 degrees, 12c} turpentine,’ 43c; ilight, , 175 degree, pure, §2.45 per gal, reen butchers, 81g@de; green 1 flint, 9¢;” dry sult, 8ey damaged hides price ted deacons, 25 Mallow—No. N Prime white, Sheep pelts- Branded hnhu Classifie Al s damaged, QPENCERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, Ly HE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship, Sample receit of IVISOH. # for trial of 12 different styles by nail, on 10 centw i stamps. Ask for card N BLAKEMAN & (0., 54 B ok %UUTH OMAHA. AT PAL\"ER. RICHMAN & CO. Live Office - i Stock CJUllfllSS]qfl MEI‘CIJ@IIIS J0m 24, Opposite Exc LORIMER,WES I'EH)‘ILLD & MALEY wm 15, Live Stock LC I ND Exchan 5 AI.F.XANL)[—_H & FlTCl‘L Comision De: 2, Opposite Exch lers in Live ls_;‘ X Yurds, South Omans, T UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaka, Limited. Joba K. Boxd, Bupcristendents OHATAJOBBERS DIRECTORY A!rlcullurm lmplemwn!u. CHURCHILL PARKE Dealer in Agricultural Implcmsnts Wazons, Carriages and Bugeics. Jones Street h\'lwflnmhlnd 10th, Omata, Nebrask LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricnltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Ete. Wholes Omnha, Nebraska, PARLIN, oisnu’ RF & MARTIN, Wholesale Denjers in Agricaltaral lmulsmmfls Wagons & Buggies 901, %3, %06 and @7 Jones Street, O . MAST & C! Mann(aumrers of Buckeye Dnlls Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Milis and lulvnn Tul verizers. Cor. lith and Nicholas Stroets. WINONA IMPLEMENT (,U-. Agriculturei Implements, Wagons & Bnggics 3.7 SEIBENLING & co., on, Ohi0.) Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine) W. E. Mead, Manager. 1213 Leavenworth st., Omahs Boots and Shoes. . V. MORSE & CO., : JU!]I]()I‘S 0f Boots and SDEFS,_ : ___Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Doulns Street, Omaba, Nebraska. MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Buggis, Rakes, Plows Ete Cor. dth and Pabifio Streoth, Omahn, Nob. 110 1IGHIG Douglus St Omana, - Manufactory mer i, Boston KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Suceessors o 1oed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Stiocs Awents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 Hurney St Omabn, Nebraakn " Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A.T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retall Bflflkgflllfll‘s and Stationers, 17, Commercial Stationery. Street, Omnha, Neb. __Coffees, Splcas. Etc CLARKE COFFEE CO Owaba Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Fiavorijg Extracts, Loundey Biue, Inks, Ktc. Wi Jule amey Strect, Omuhi, Nebrusku. crpckery and nlapaw W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimiey, 178, 13th b, Umnhl. Neb PERKINS GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and Jobbers of " | Crocery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Farnnie Bt New Pasinn Boilding: CDmmlssIon and _Storage: T GEO. SCHROECER & CO., (Successors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, Flour, Peed, Grain and General Commission Merchants. Correspondence solieited, 104 North 16th Street, Omaha, Neb " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtion Butter, Eysa, Choose, Poultry, Game, sters, Eic outh' 4l Stréet. Coai, (:oke and Lim| OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaba, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & Cco., Manuf cturers of Iilinois White Lime, Apd shippers of Conl, Coko, Coment, Plaster, Lithe, Druin Tile, and \ewurl’um Office, Paxton Hotel, Furnum St . Neb. Telephone kil NEBRASKA FUEL co., Stippers of Cpal and Cukn. Omnha, Neb, Dry ‘Coods and Notlons. M. E SMITH & CO., ]]I‘YGU s, Pnrmshmg Goods and NDUUHS. Furnlture DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ¥arnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniturg Oniuha, Nebruska, Office Fixtures. TTHE SIMMONDS MANUFACY Manufucturers of Bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtures, Mantles, Sidebourds, Book Ouses, Drug Pixtur Cr Partit Raulliugs, Conntors, ete u KING (O, b, g crocorlus. 706, T MCCORD, BRADY & CO. Whnlesale (rocers, ¥ th and Lenven Hardyia oo LEE FRIED & CO,, Jobkrs of Hardware and Naxls : Tinware, h " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechwaics’ Tools and T, 1606 Douging Riroet, Omuli . RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Harney S, Omatia, Neb Wiatern Agents 1or Austin Powder Co., Jetle Steel Nails, Fuirbanks Stk durd Sculos MARKS BROS,SADDLER ¥ CO Whalesuie Munutacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlurv Hardware And Leatbior. b, 13 and LT Hnrvey Bl Quinlis, vy Hardware. BROATCH, Heavy Hauware Iron and Stccl #5rings, Wagon Siock, iasiwase, uud 1210 Hiraey Street, JAMES A, EDNEY, Wnclcs o Iron and Steel, ‘Wagonand Carriago Wood Stock, Hesvs Hantware wud cavenwortl t., Uoiabs, Neb. Lumber. MAHA LUMBER CO., f Building Material at Wholesale 1 Paclfle All K”lu sty L an. Track, Omahs. " LOUIS BRADFQRD, Dealer ia Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete, Fards-C: “n« A bu.u_lnv“““w Wb sud Douglaa, OMATAJOSBERS DRECTOR W.L. PARROTTE & GO, Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gnm!& 1107 |ll7"0! Street, Omaha, N'?, — N DIETZ, Dealer m All Kinas of Lumber, 13th And California Streots, Omaha. Nebraska. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bte, Cormer fth and Douglas §ts.. Oma W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam Streot, Omahi JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and Ameriean Portiand Cement. Btal Agent for Mtl-nulm"‘lnlydrll‘unr Comentand' s ite Lime. S CHAS. R. LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpeta and Parquet Floorng. 8th and Do) Iron Works. EAM BOILFR WORKS. Carter & fon, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South th and B, & M. crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING [RON WORKS, V{l‘l]llllm and Cast Iron Building Work, Jirass Work, General Fowndry, Muchine and i, U P Ry, . UMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS. Manufacmrcm 0f Wire and Iron Railings Hlower Sta OMAHA SAFE and IRON wom(s. Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Safes VaultaIall Work, Iron and Wire Fencing, Siens, ste. Androsn, PHAVE - Cor, Lith and Tnekaon SOy CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Inon and Wire, Fencss, Railings, Guards 5, 1@ [UCHCes, Vig provea Awnings, Looksmith Machinery and Blacksmith Works, 403 South th § 1, MLAGHER & LEACH, Firg and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Genorn) Agonts for Diebold Safe & Look Co.s Vaults and il Work, 115 Farnawm Stroct, Omaba. Wihinery und motions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Trporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 20% 210 and 212 South 1ith Street. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CC CO.. wrmlesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 48 and 405 Bcuth 10th 8t., Omahy T VINYARD & ! SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent’s Furnishing Goods, 116 Harney Streot, OQuintin, OIIB CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO.. Wholsale Refined and Luhrlcatmg Oils. Axle Greaso, Ete., Omuha. A H. Bishe Managar Paper Boxes JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnurwmr Omaha Paper Box Factory. nd 1319 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, Paints ana Oils. Paints, Ol Wiiow Glassc £le 115 Furnsw Street, Ou CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing. Wrapping and Writing Payer.” Bpcelal attention glven to car lond ontors. Printers’ Materlnln. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Publishers, Dualers in fype. ressin nnd Prin th Supplics. W street, Omana, " PTo W8 ___Rubbor Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 241 Clothing and Lesther Belting. 106 Farnam Stroet. __Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A.L.STRANG CO., Pumps, Pines and Engines, iteam, Wator, l(nllwny and Mining Supplies und 24 Farnam Street, Omlu. CHUHCHILL PUMP CO Whalesale Pamps, Pipe, Fiitings, Steam and Water Supptior. Tendquarters fur 3 "Foost & Co's goods. 1111 Furhuts S, Onaba. "U.S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Supplies, Ualiday Wind Mills. 014 nd € F Farnam i Omuna, Woms, Acting v BROWNELL & CO., Pngmcs Builers aud General Machinery, BhoetIron Work. Bleam Pumps, Baw M Lehvenworth er’ Bamgeine 1urize TPHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Sesds 911 and 813 dones eraet. Omaha Storage, Forwarding & Gommlnulnn ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch houte of the Tlenney Buggy Co. B wier g WhGieauio and rotail, 14m TH0ANA 113 [iard BiT00k Ouubia, Telepbono No. 70, OMAHA MANUPAGTURERS, i T Brewera. bTORl & ILER. Lager Beer Browers, 1521 North Kigthteonth Streot, Oual ovemlln. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COu Manufacturers of Overalls, Jesns Pants, Suirs, Kte. 112an 104 gl Strew Uiuabia, N t Corn luo, Kdi}:"(’:(mvw ICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Epencter, Proprietor. 4 Dodge and 16 and 100 Noru 1 Street, Owntin, B e b e S— ____8ash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROV' & Jal, fin'dlfsmfi'fflfiilaaifl”flféfilflmza, 2th and Tear Owahs, Nel BOHN MANUFACTURING CO, Mamfdcmrmw of $ash, Doors, Blinds, fouldie Work Literior Hnrd Wood Y o nveuworil Streeis, b: —OMWAHA PLANING MILL €O, Ma'm ?clurflrs of Mouldin g, Sash Dunrs Smoko Stacks, Boilers, Et H. K. SAWYER, aunfactaring Degler i Snicke “'“cks K 5 Meja'ilug. b wuu. Shagel, Lunba, Neb. .