Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1888, Page 3

mervous, but the rapidity with which the market turns upwards after being hammered all morning, shows that there are stilla number of traders who are not confident of their position and take small profits while in sight. Tota! sales were 207 shares, GovRRNMENTS, —Government bonds were quiet but flrm. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U Pllrtrflnmd m" C.&N. W 126% | dg preferred N.Y. um.nl irie. . do preferred Tiinols Central. &W o preferred. Moxney ox C. last loan 2, closed 11y PriMe Merc v'nu ParER—b 5@6 per cent. STERLING ExcuANeE—Dull but firm a 48614 for sixty day bills; 84.88) for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, May 7.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: Flour—Firm, us last quoted; winter wheat in sacks, $2.50@3.60; in bbls, spring wheat, 1n_sacks, 8175 } 60G4.50; - Tye flour, n. sacks, $3.70@2.00} in_bbls, $2.90@3.10, Wheat -Unscttled; opened, stronger and 3¢ @igc higher and closed 1@1so abovo Satur- dnys close; cash, s2ige; June, §3%e; \”fnm—nnh‘d quiet most of the session, fluctuations being within a 3 @3¢ range and the fecling unscttled: opened a shade better and closed about the same to 'xc higher than Baturday’s close; cash, b7ige; June and July, 6537c. Oats—Opened weak and closed higher; cash, 244c; Jurie, 3311-10c; July, 83 15-16¢. Rye—Quiet at Bnrley—nl@ Timothy—Fair (o (‘holcc, £3.50@2.80. Flax-sced —§1.4 Whisky—81.15, Pork—Moderately active, closing steady; cash, 814.20; June, $14.25; July, $14.35. Lard—nlodemw:, active and steady; cash, 88,1734 ; June, £8 2); July, $8.25, £0.00@0.25; July, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, short clear, $3.00@8.06; short ribs, $7.52¢. g Bu;lwr—Acuvc; Creamery, S0@i00; dsiry, v23¢c. heeso—Quict; full cream cheddars, 0@ Oa(c; flats, 9@Y!¢c; young Americas, 10@ C. Firm; fresh, 12@12}gc. 1 3 Hidos - Unchanged; green hides 44c; heavy green salted, 5'¢c; light green salted, salted bull, 41¢c; green gull 814e; green s ted calf, Sc: dry flint and dry calfe12@13c; salted, 10c; deacons, 80c each, low-Unchanged ; country, 4%(@be; No. 9,4)4c; cake, 4% @bc per lu. l(ecelph thpmenu, 27000 137,000 166,000 3,000 © 12,000 New York, May 7.—Wheat—Receipts, 80,00; exports, none; options ruled casier early and declined A(@c, later ruled stronger und advanced @J¢c, closing at Deat figures; spot steady but ilet; ungraded red, $4@sbc: No. 2 red, w;,u in elevator, P03 @hilc dchvercd 5iyc f. 0. b.; June closing at 933 Com—uncdpm, 81,400; exports, none; options dull and ‘irregular; opened weak at L{@?gc lower, lter advanced % @bge, closing firm; cash lots fim and quict; ungraded, idge; No. 8, 65l @66igc in elc\nwr 063:c delivered: June closing at 63c. Oats—Receipts, 63,0003 exports, none; market more active and ;@i higher} mixed western, 37@di}ge; white western, 42 Coffee—Spot, fair Rio, quiet at $15.00; on. tions steady but rather quiet: sales, bags; May, $12.06@12.15; June, $11. u..@ ll 'lb July, €10.90@11.05; August, $10.40@ September, $10.00@10.05. Potroloum—United closed steady at 847(c. Eegs—Firm and in fair demand: western, 181§ @14c. ork—Fairly active, irm and unchanged; mess quohu\ at $15.00@15.25 for new; $14.25 @14.50 for old. Lard—Moderately active and higher; west- ern steam, spot, $5.50(@8.55. Butter—Quiet and weak; western, 18@ 0. heese--Quiet and easy. St. Louis, May 7.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 86¢; June, Shige. Corn—Firm; cash and June, 52c. Oats—Firm; cash, 34}¢c; June, 82)gc. Pork—§14." 7. Lard—$7.87¢. Whisky—$1.09. ]Bu"':ser-Flrm; creamery, 20@2c; dairy, FTERNOON Boarp—Wheat, strong and lughey; May, 86¢; June, S6ic; July, 85e, Corn, quiet; May, 52¢; June, 513%c: July, ble. Oats, steady; May, 833{c; June, 83%c. Minneapolis, May 7.—Wheat—Receipts, 226 cars; shipments, 93 cars; opened wealk, but soon became firm, Closing—In store: No, 1 hard, cash, 8lise; May, 82i¢c; June, 888¢c. No. 1 northern, oash, 8150; Juae and July, 825{c. No. 2 northern, cash and May, 193{C; June, 803¢c; July, 813{c. On liard, 83%{c; No. 1 northern, o, 2uorthern, sle Flour—Unchanged: patents, in sacks to E‘g‘ip 56ln car lots, $4.20@4.40; in barrels, $4.45 8215@83c; Oincinnati, May 7.—Wheat—In good de- mand and scarce; No. 2 red, %e. Corn—In good demand and higher; No. 2 et “Keonger: No. 8 mixea, 3 ronger; No. 2 mixeqa, 351 0. Rye—bull; No. 2, 69¢. o Provisions—Pork’ quiet at $14.50; *lard, strong, held at .00, Whisky—Firmat $1.09. Kansas Olty, Mny 7~W|.\0nb—slcmly, No. 2 soft, 80c big, Corn—Steady; No..)474. bid; June, 475%c bid, 482¢c asked: July, 48%c. Oats—No, 2, 30’(0 , 1c asked. Liverpool, May 7.—Wheat—Dull and un- changed; idersls om:r frecly, Corn—Firm; demand fair, Milwaukee, May 7. - Wheat — June, B0%c; July and August nominal. Corn—Steady and in fair demand; No, 8, [¢ Scarce and higher; No 2 white, 8f¢ delivered, 88¢ on track, ll)o— uict and steadier; No. 1, 64c in bin, ¢ on track, }uluy»-b\eldy and firm; No. 2, 70¢ for ay. Provisions—Higher; pork, May, $14 15. New Orleans, May 7.—Corn—Strong and ighor; mixed, and white, 66c; yellow, 66@ . Guta—pirmer; No. 2 43@4. Corn Meal—Steady at R T e ey highor; pork, §14.75; lara, $7.873¢. Hulk Meats—Shoulders, $0.80; long clear, ¥7.65; clear rib, $7.70, — LIVE STOCR. Chicago, May 7.—The Drovers' Journal reports s follows: Cattle—Receipts, 8,500; murket steady with lower tendeney’, st . 80@5.00 3 stockers and feeders, §2. ; cows, bulls (@3, and wixed, $2.00@35.80; Texas stoers, $4.50 @l . gs—Receipts, 15,000; warket steady; ml »x. #5.40G85,70; hmvv, $5.60@b.80; light, 406565 skips, $4.00025.20. Sheep--Iteceipts, 4,000 nmrkcv. strong and wooled nutives, 55 s n-Lny. May 7.—Cattle—Receipts, shipiuents, nong; market slow and k; good to choice corn fod, $4.20@4.50; common to medium, $3.25@4.00; stockes 82000 00; feeding steers, §4.00 60; w\\n, Bl .'I“gil 0. 4,500; 1,900 Hogs-Receiply, markot ntc.ut). o“nl; 5“ 8 & common to choice, H.75@! 8! llll e 5 §4.25(84.50. 1 Natlonal Stock Yards, East Bl. Louis, May 7.- Cattle—Recuipts, 1,400; ship- meots, 600} muku steady; cboice heavy native u.,au 5.10; fair to good native Lo utaliers’ steers, fair to stockers .anid feaders, 805 vavgers; ordinary " 8,000 shipments, 8.400; Gice hu\y aud butchers shipmeats sélections, 5.40@5.60; packing, fair to prime, £.30@5.50; light. grades, ordinary to best, .10@b.40. . — e OMAHA LIVE STOCHK. Cattle, Monay, May 7, 1888, The week opened with heavy receipts of cattle, nearly two thousand head of fresh re- ceipts being on sale, The feeling on the mar- ket was weaker and there was an apparent intention on the part of buyers to bear prices down. They A not succeed, however, in buying handy little cattle nnv lower, but heavy and coarse cattle were easier. One bunch of very fancy heavy cattle reached $4.50, the top paid on this market for some time back. Hogs. The hog market to-day was active and the receipts liberal. The better grades of heavy hogs sold steady, as high as §6.50 being paid by the Boston buyers. Light and mixed hogs were not quite as brisk, and the market closed 5c lower on that kind. The hogs were all sold and the morket closed early. Sheep. The receipts were heavy but there was nothing doing on the market. Receipts. Cattle. Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs, .84.10 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 lbs, = 8.75 Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 lbs 60 Common to choice cows Common to choice bulls, Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs, Fair to choice mixed 2 bulls and stags 16 bulls. 2steers. ... 1 cow. 5 cows 2 steers. 3 steers. ... % =1 EEE] 2328522 S&& 2 238 5z 55552355 EXN 6 sl,u,rs.. . 77 steers, 76 steers, 40 steer 17 steers. 19 steers. = o o e e bt ol s 22 t-3-13 EEN 255558253 Litve Srock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold to the leading buyers on the market to-day. HOGS, G. H. Hammond & Co. 610 Omaha Packing Co. 842 Armour & Cudahay P. Co 706 J. P. Squire & Co.... 1060 Halstead & Co Speculators CATT] G. H. Hammond & Co. ]A:G l{olhvhlld, Omaha Packing C S. Dreifuss ... Stevens, Hamilton & Co. Harnis & Fisher J. Carlin. JL. H A Jackson. 3. Pepper. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of cattle and hogs sold to the leading buyers on this market during the past wee BwWift & 01| Berry & B GV, M aminond & Gous) Harris & ¥, Samuel Dreifuss. ....68) . F. Curtls Williwm Burnsi ) A. Jackson ¥, Rt. Den Btevens, H. A, M. Crone. . Loe Rothehiid, L Carlin.... Arm C. Omaha P. Co. Hammond & Co. G. B. Wilson - AB0Y Lambert. ..., | Lid|Halktead & Co. a l.m Bwift & Co 10wl Harns & F. Bquires & Ca . Kln .. 1,078/ Local butchers. gun & Co, Live Stock Notes. C. F. Bentley was in with a car of hogs from Jiogers. Lee Truitt, who went to Chicago a few days ago, has returned. Charley Saltzgiver, Curtis, was among the shippers who came in with stock. ‘The Church Howe cattle shipped by John Hastie, of Talmage, sold at $4.50, J. M. Wetherbec was here with a load of cattle and hogs from Platte Center, Arthur Perry, of Johnson & Perry, Wahoo, sold a load of 254-pound hogs at $5.45. J. E. Thompson came over from Council Bluffs to-day with four loads of hogs. Mr. Redlon, of the firm of Redlon & Ream, Groeley Center, was ut the yards, G. P. Moorhead, l)unlnv, la., was :gu;uld @ load of 275-pound hogs st George Dodge, Weod River, was in and marketed three loads of cattle und one load of hogs. Pierson D. Smith, St. Edwards, was in and marketed four loads of cattle of his own feeding at $4.20). James Green, Schuyler, was here and mar- keted three loads of »219-pound cattle of his own feading at §4.15. Thowas Har Central City, had two loads of hogs on sale to-day, Oue load, all barrows, sold at §5.60. Awmong those who came in with cattle were James Ervio, Central City; John' Crawford, Lockwood; H, H. Van Brust, Council Mlulh, 4, W. Lynch and'A. W. (‘luflun Platte Cen ter; C. B, Flood, Armos 1a.; A, H ait, Co- lumibus; .. B, Fredrick, Globou; A B. Hankey, Alda. i 8 W B)en, of Lthe fivmn of Byers; l‘uucr- son & Uo., Chicago, was at the yards to- d-v the guest of his brother, who hias ch'\rl{ the firm’s business at this point. 3yers say8 we are getting as much, or more, for hows and cattle here than the same &tock could be shipped to Chicago and sold for there, The report of the statistician of the de- partment of agriculture for April contains important information regarding the loss of domestic animals. The loss of cattle and sheep in Nebraska is placed at 81 per cent., and hogs at 814 per cent. The losses in Towa were, cattle 94, hogs 815, and sheep 3 15 per cent. Colorado lost the most in cattle, the percentage amount- ingto b3 per cent., and New Jersey's loss was the lightest, it being reported at less than 1 per cent. The heaviest loss in hogs was in Arkansas, where 12}4 per cent. was reported. e —— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Monday, May 7. The following_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 supplied on oulside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flour and._feed are johbers’ prices. Prices on grain_are_those paid by Omaha millers delivered. Al quotations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading howses and are corrected dailyj. Prices on crackers, calkies, ctc., are those given by leading man- Jacturer Burter—Faney creamery roll butter, 25@ 26c, with solid packed at 20@22c; choice country butter 19@20¢, common grades 17@18¢, inferior stuff 12@l5e, according to quality. Eaos—Strictly fresh 12@12}gc. Citerse—Full cream, 13 14c. STRAWBERRIES—Fresh;Florida, 25@30c per 0X. BrETS—60C per doz. Porators—Choice home grown, 7(@sse; Utah and Colorado stock, $1.10@1.25; low grades, 55@6d PourLTRY—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, §8.75@4.00 per doz; turkeys, D{:gl]cpcrlb, geose, m m(u 10.00 per doz, o 25@1.50, Spanish per box of 5 1bs §1.75@2.00, California onions digate per b, EMONS—$3.50@8.75 OrANGES—California Riverside, £3.75@4.00; Messina, $4.50@5.50; Los Angelos, $3,00@ 8.95; Los Angeler Navals, $4.00; Riverside Navals, $0.00. ASPARAGUS—B0@00¢ per doz. CucomERs—81.00 per doz for choice, LErTuce—30@i0c per doz. Cerery—California stock, $1.50 per doz, Ravisurs—d0c per doz. STRING BEANS—82.77@3.00 per bu. GREEN PEAs—$2.25 per bu. ToMATOES—$3.00@3.50 po bu, PiNE AvprLes—$3.00@3.50 Bavaxas—Common medmm £2.50@83.00 per bunch; choice, $3.00@3.50. TunNips—Rutabagas, bb@me Dates—Persian, Gl4@ic per | SAUI’)I l(llAUT—ChDILQ ver bbl of 82 gal. 5.00@5.60; 34 bbl., $4.00@4.50; $11.00 per bbl. of 50 gal. Ciper—Choice Michigan cider, $4.50@6.50 per bbl. of 82 gal. Porcory—Choice rice corn is quoted at 3@ 4c per 1b., other kinds 2}¢@3c ver 1b. ARROTS—$§2. 25@2.50 per bbl; new stock 40@45c per doz. PansNips—New stock, $3.00@3.50 per bbl. Cannaces—$1 per doz. for native stock and 8ly@4c per 1b. for California. “CivLirowen- Good stock, §2.50@2.75 per dozen. Beans—Good stock $2.00@2.75; California beans, $2.25@2.40. Fias—1In layers, 13@15c; cake, 10c per ib. Nurs—Peanuts, 6ig(@7c; raw Brazil nuts, 13¢; almonds, Tarragona, 22¢; English wal- nuts, 15@18c; filberts, 18¢; Tzalian chestnuts, 15¢; bocans, i5e. v—16@21c for 1 1b frames; canned hnm»y, 10@12¢ per 1b. PanrsLey—30c per doz. Creex ON10Ns—15@20c per doz. PURE MAr Ruunans SavLsiFy—25¢ per bunch. 5 per box; fancy, $.00@ Grocer's l:|sl. ReriNep Larn—Tierce, 75c; 40-1b square cans, 78c; 50-1b round, 73gc; 20-1b round, Sc; unb pails, 83ge; 5-1b pails, ddgc; 31b pails, YruPs—New Orleans molasses, per bbl., q.@u\c per gal.; corn syrup, 36c; half bbls., 88c; 4 gal. kegs, §1.55; sorghum, 38 Phovisioxs—Hams, 10%@10%c; breakfast bacon, 105@11c; bucon sides, §8;@8Jge; dry salt, B@si{c; shoulders, 7@7i{c; dried beef, 10@11c. PickLEs—Medium in bbls, $5.75; do in half bbls, §3.40; small in bbls, $0.75; do in half bbls, $3.90; gherkins, in bbis, $7.75; do in half bbls, £4.40. ps—Oysters, standard, 5, strawberries, 2-1b, per case, 2-1b, per case, $3.00@ r case, 34, 10\“ 803 apricots, per case, @4.40; peaches, per e, $5.60@5.75; white cherries, per case, £6.00; California plums, per case, $1.50@4.60] blucberrics, per case, $2.20@2.40: egg plums, 21b, per case. $2.50; pineapples, 3-1b, per cas £3.20@5.15; 1-1b salinon, per do, €180 2.1b gooseberries, per case, $3.95@3.85; 2-1b string beans, per case, 81.75@1.580; 2-1b Lima $1.60@1.65; marrowfat 260; 21b early June gets, per 5; 31b’ tomatoes, $2.40@2.5 5 per §—30 1b pails, §1.2 ‘—£er bbl in car load lots, §1.30. Rorr—Seven-sixteenths, 105@11¢ Caxny—Mixed, 0@11c; Stic , 9@olgc. HoLLaxp lh.mn\:,-z..‘()(, 20 per ke, MarLe SuGAR—Bricks, 121¢e per 1b; penny 0140 per Ib, , £2.60; parlor_3-tie, No. 1, §2.00; No. 2, 5@1.50. painted handles, $2.25; $1.75; heavy stable, $4.00. Starcn—Mirror gloss, bic; Graves' corn, ¢; Oswego gloss, Tc: Onwogo corn, Te. 'EAS—Japans, 20@55c; Gunpowder, 20@ 60c; Young Hyson, 22@bbe; Oolong, 20@bbe. Powpri AND Snot—Shot, §1.45: buckshot, $1.70; Hazard powder, $5.00; half kegs, $2.75; one-fourths, Sl 50: blasting kugfi,i"dfl Iuses, 100 ft, 45( smm—-(,rxmulated T@7e: cont. A, 65@ 73 white extra C, 6l5@bige; extra C, 6% @ Gice; yellow C, Bhbic; cut loaf, 7@ gg(" powdered, T5@S}¢; New: Orleans, 53¢ . Corrge—Ordinary grades, I6@17c; fair, 17@18¢; ,mme. 18@195¢c; fancy green and yellow, 22@=23c¢; old government Java, 28@ 80c; terior Java, 25@28¢; Mocha, 28@30c; Arbuckle's roasted, 19%/c; McLaughlin's XXXX, 19%c; Dilworth’s, 19}gc; Red Cross, 1934c; Alaroma, 19%c. 00ODENWARE--Twolhoop pails, per doz, 40; three-hoop pails, $1.65; No. 1tub, 86.75; No. 2 tub, £.75; No. 3'tub, $1.75; wuuhbonrdn, electric, $1.50; fancy Northern Queen wash: boards, ; assorted bowls, $2.75; No. 1 churns, No. 2 churns, &450 No. churns, §7.50; butter tubs, $1.70; spruce, in nests, 10c per nest. Tosacco—PLuG—Lorillard’s Climax, 45c; splandld 45¢; Mechanic's Delight, 44c; beg- ott & Meyer's Star, 450 Cornerstone, d9c; rummoud’s Horseshoe, 45c; J. T. 42 sar‘f- s!:e;;nem 4be; “Cut Rate,’ 20c] Tolnu,o ~SyoKING—Catlin’s Meerschaum, 8le; Cathin’s Old Style, 23c; Pu»crfluamk Mv, Sweet Tip Top, 8 U/ N, 0., 18¢; Red, White and Blue, 17¢. Crackens, CAKES, I1710.—Prices subject to chango, Soda, be; soda (city goods), 7¢; soda snowflake (in'tins), 100; soda dandy, 5 i soda wafers (in tins), 10c; soda zephyr, city oyster, 64c; exdelsior, 7¢; farina’ oys. er, 7c; gem oyster, 5c; mon!wr, e tyster, pearl oyster, be; snowdrop oyster, 3c; butter, 5¢; Boston, §c; Omaha butter, 7¢; saw tooth butter, 6%’ cricker meal, 5}¢c; gruham, 8o; nrulmm wafers, 100; grabam wafers in comul pack- ages, 13)4c; hard bread, be; mil c; oat meal, 80; oat meal wafers, 10c; oatmeal wa fors in pound packages, 13igc;’ animals, 12 Boliver ginger(round),ie; cream,Sc; Cornhill, 100; cracknells, 16c; frosted cream, 8} iagor saape, toi ginger ARaps. (OILY), Do} home made ginger snaps, in boxes, 13c; Lome made ginger snaps, (1-1b cans) per do: ) pretzels (hand made), akes and jumbles, 11}4c; as’ s, 150; afternoon ted (in tins), per box, banana fingers, 14c; butter Jumbles, Brunswick, 150; brandy suaps, 15»‘ chiocolgte drops (new) 16c; choco- late wafers, 15¢c; Christmas lunch (in tins), per dozen, §4.50; cocoa tafly snaps, ldc; coffee mxo, 12¢; Cuba jumbles, 113 80c; cgg Jumbles, 14c; honey jumbles, 113 ly fingers, 1ic; jell wafers, 15¢: jelly tart (new), 15¢; lady fin, o 18¢; “‘"'"“x""fi 14c: vanitla wafers, 14¢; mr 8 Wi ozen puckuges in a box, s, 55 Ml goo&n pnckod in cang 1¢ per Ib advauce which are b and 3-1b paper boxes, igc_per + all other goods 1¢ per 1b advance. Soda in 1-1b paper boxes, 1c per 1b advanee. . The 2-1b boxes are packed in cases holding 1¥'in a case, The 3- ib boxes are packed in)eases holding 12 1n a case. The 1-lb boxes are packed in casses holding 36 m acase, One-lbgraham and oat- meal wafers packed 2 4o in 4 cas: Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show godds, 75c. Cans for wafer soda, $3.00, not returnable. Cans, for snowflake soda, £5.00 per doz. Tin cases with glass face to display the goods, ‘edeh. No chargos for packages except for .cans and returnable goods. Glass front tin cans and ‘“‘snowflake” !mln cans ure returnable'at prices charged. except snow Dry Goods. Prixte—Souin CoLonrs Slater, 5i{c; Berlin oil, figc Te. PIND AND Ron Atlantic, 6 Garner oil, 6@ ~Richmond, 6igc; Alten, 6ige; River Poin Steel River 6c; Rich mond, 6c: Pacific, 8ic. INbigo Bru Washington, Jgc; Century, digo blue pr 9c; American, 7¢; Arnold, 6ige: Arnold B, Arnold A, 1d Seal, 10'gc. s—Charter Oak, bc; Ramapo, 4ige; 50; Allen, 6e; Richmond, 6 Windsor, ; Eddystone, bige; Pac Brows SuEeTING—Atlantic A, Atlantic H, 4-4, Tifc: Atlantic D, 4-4, w-(., Atlantic P, 4 o Au- rora O, 4-4, 5 ge; Hoo sier LL, '44, Go; Indian Head, 44, Tiges Lawrence LL, 44, Ge; Old Doininion, 44, Pepperell, R, 44, Ti{e; Pepperell, O, : Pepperell, 8 Pepperell, 0-4, Popperell, 10-4, i Wachusett, 44, 1 Aurora, R, 44, 65c. Barri—Stadard, 0c: Gem, 1003 121¢c; Byonne, 14¢; B, cased, 86,50 Canrer Warp—Bibb, white. 10¢; Beauty, colored, Waost c: West Point. 10 in 3 West 1mm. 50 in. 11 oz, “aledonia X, 91 (ulcdonlu ) Economy, 5 Canton, Durham, aming- ton, 231 C ched, 7e; tevens' | Stevens' A, Tige; bleached, Sige; S \lc\'um' N, 0ict Sige; hlmnnuf fi bleached, 10ige? Stevens' S R T, 121ge, MiscEiLANEOUS—Table ofl 'cloth, $2.85; plain Hollaud, 8ise to 93ge; Dado Holland, u,“ FORTERS—$0,00@35.00, ite, $1.00@7.50; colored, No—Berkely cambric, 4-4, 637c; butter cloth, . Farwell, Siye; Frait Hope, 8¢5 King pmupmmhm 1lc; Lonsdale, 11ic; Lons- dale, o5 New York mills. 1085c; Bepperell, Pepporell, 461 Pepperell, Pepperell,’ 84, 2ic: Pepperell, 94 23¢; Pepperell, 104, Canton, 4-4, 8k c; Canton, 44, 9%go; Triumph, 6c; Wamsutia, 10c; Valley, bc. Giyanam—Plunkett checks, Tige; Whitten- ton, 73e;_ York, i3e; Normandi dress, Sige; Calcutta dress, igc: Whittendon dress, 8ige; Renfrew dress, S@12ige. Ticks—Lewiston, 80an, 12ige; Lewiston. gin, 1gc; York 92in, Le: Switt river; zc: Thorndyke OO, Sige; Thorndyke EF, Tiel Thorndyke Ja0, Sisd: Thordie. XX, 16¢; Cordis, No. b, 93e; Cordis, No. 4, lic. DeNins—Amoskeag B, 0-0z, 16c; Evereit, 7 0z, 1dc;_York -0z, 13¢; Haymaker, el Juffrey XX, 1lie Jaffrey XXX, 125 Beavar Cretk AA, 196) Beaver Croek 11c; Beaver Creck CC, Toc. FLAxyELS—Plaid—Kaftsman, 20¢; Goshen, 8210; Clear Lake, 214c; MapleCity, 305 White—G H No. 3, 9, 2lc; G H No. 1, 9, 30c; Quechee No. 1, 4%, 42; Quechea No. 8¢, 873c: Quechoe Np. 4, fluqc ‘Windsor, 22i¢¢: Red B 2n, 2lo; GG 241, 18 JRF, %, 204c; G, %8 CorroN FLANNELS—10 per cent trade, dis- count—LL, 637c; CC, T5c; S8, 814 less, bigo; No. 5, 60y BIS, 9ge; G XX, 1255¢; O, 14¢; NN, 1603 RX, 1 20¢; No. 10, s0, 103403 60, 1-’lqv~nu 16} ¢, colored, 10c; 50 colored, 12¢; 70, colored, 25¢} Bristol, 18}¢; Union Pacific, 18c. General Markets, FLOUR AND FEED—Minnesota patents, $2.45 @2.50 per ewt; Kansas and Missouri fancy Winter patenta, $.50@275 perowt; Nebraska patents, $2.45@2.50 per ewt; rye flour, §2.00 per_cwt: wheat graham, $1.75 per ewt;rye graham, $1.35@1.40 per cwt; New York buck- wheat, £.50 per cwt; Excelsior, £3.00 per cwt; ready raised, $5.00 per 100-1b case; cornmeal, yellow, $1.00@1.10 per cwt; white $1.10@1.15 percwt; bran, £16.00@17.00 per ton; screen- ings, $13.50 per ton; sucked, 83 per cwt: hominy, $3.25 per bbl: chopped feed, $15.00 per ton; chopped corn, $16,50@17.00 per ton. LeAtnER—Oak soles, #5@37c; hemlock slaughter sole, 31@39c; hemlock dry sole, 12 @25c; hemlock kip, 60@9%0e: A. & B. runner kip, b0@75¢; A. hemlock calf, 90c@81.00; A. A. 'hemlock calf, “bucks,”’ T5c; hemlock upper, 19@24c; English grain upper, 25c; hemlock grain upper, 21@?24¢; Tampico B. L. Morocco, 2@iic: Tampico pepple, 2R@We; B. G. Mo., B0c . D, M .00; Dangola kid, 30 Se; 50: French glazed kids. $2.50@ French calf kids. $3.20; oak kip skins, &'«umm 00; oak calf skins, $1.00@1.55; French calf skins, $1.257@? Sronch kip skins, $1.10@1,50; Russitt linings, $6.00(@6.50 per doz.; pink cream and white linin, @75 "per doz.; colored toppings, 11,0 ExTracrs—Sanderson's oil bergamot, per 2.75@3.00; oil lemon, per Ib., $2.50: oil prpcmwm £3.00; oil ‘wintergréen, olive oil, Malaga, per gallon, §1. WiNDOW GLAss—Single, 70 per cent and 5 per cent; double, 70 and 10 per cent discount, White lead, pure. 61¢c; white lead, ‘i putty, in bladders, Se; Paris white, 8¢; common, 21 Ors—Curbon, 175 degrees, lic; linseed boilea, 62¢; linseed, raw, 7bc; castor, No. 1, $1.20; No. $L12; sperm whale, $1.00; whiale water, bleached, &ct fish, bank, neatsfoot, extra, 65¢; neatsfoot, No. 1, gasolne, 75 degrecs, 15c; W. S. Lard, No. 1 lard, 50c; No. 2 lard, bo@sbe; W. Va! zero, 14¢; 'W. Va. summer, 12c; polden No, 1, 40c; golden No 2, 25 20 1'degree, 14 lluulllgm, headlight, 1 castor, pure, $2.45 per gal. Hipks—Green butchers,’ 8l¢@4c; green cured, big@dige; dry flint, 9¢; dry salt, Se; green’ salted calf, 73¢@Sc; damaged md two-thirds price; dry saited deacons, cach. Tallow=No. 1, 8yc; No. 2, bife. Grease—Prime white, 4%c; yellow, dc: brown, 20. Sheep |mln—1u-wfl 00, accord: ing to quality. Branded hides classificd as damaged. Seiirs—Cologne spirits 188 proof, $1.14; do 101 proof, $1.17; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.16; do'188 proof, §1.13; alcohol, 188 ]irouf&ber wine gallon, $2.12; re-distilled whiskies, §1.25@1.50; gin biended, $1.50@2.00; l(onv,m-ky bourbons, £2.00(6.00; l{emuuky and Pennsylvania ryes, £2.00@0.50; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, §1.50@3,00; brandies, imported, = £5.00@8.00% domestic, $1.803.00; gins, imported, $.00@6.00; do mestic, §1.25@3.00; champagnes, Impullul per case, $28,00@33.00; American, per case, £10.00@10.00. §2.50; Lumber, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, No.1com,s1 stmw | No. 8 com, 8 1 8.815.50 No. 2 com, 818, 17.00 | No. 4 com, 81 5. 13.50 FENCING. No.1,4 &6 in 12 & 14 ft, rough. £10.50 o A % 1 {1 ] R 1 L. 1800 INGS. 213&16 1t (.'l .;u t, 12, 14 & 16 {1.815.50 w S E0 1280 RN s e 2d com 3 in White Pine ceiling. Clear 3 in Normay * A 16.00 2d com 3¢ in o PLOORIN A 6in White Pine Béin + Céin “ u Dbin * « . Eé6in “ " el. Fencing) . 6 in Drop Siding 5 per M'extra. STOCKBOAKDS, 17.50 12 in Grooved rnofiny. ll ]w‘r "M ‘more than 19 in Stock Boarde same length. 10_in Grooved roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards, SHIP LAT No. 1Plain § nnd 1!) in, No. 2 = No.1, 0G,8in... FIN 1st and 2d, clear, 1 IH\'n. 14, ine2s b 3d, clear, 1 ins2s B, select, all 16 ft, $1 extra, Ceiling Clear Finish, 1and 114 inch, s28 Clear Finish, 13 and 2 inch, s 2 Clear Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Base. SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE, Star, 4 inch Flooring 1st and 24 clear 4 inch Floor) Clear 5% inch Ceiling Clear 3{ inch Partition Ciear ¢ inch, Partition & & 8in well l\|bm|x, l) & M and bev Piciets, 1 & ' y LATIL Extra *A* in clear, Real Estate Transfers. Dalthins Jettereand wife to W O H T Schiroeder, Tot 7 bik 1 Jetter's 2nd add to South Omaha, w d. .. 2 ¥ Harrison (single) to C H “Ambler Plac Jolm uunomn ot atrick's add, a Hfllllulll (single) In 'l'nmml! werald, her uncle, outlot 12, 13, bk 6, “Rulphitr Spring 8dd, q . Thomas Fitzaerald (sing) 1o Dan t,uulxl undivided interest in lot 12, 1, Chicago, § '4 lot b bk ompany, 02, lot 1, Ik 60, Flox- 5, bloc q § Thomas © Neudryx o tist church, e 34 im 1 d L Charsbeérlain et al to M A Mol id, s -,‘mm DI, “ATmstrong's irst add,’ o blk 3, Tota 7 and & DIk 4, lots lots 110 1 inclusive bik teh ln'h 4 nm\ 28, and § LIk 0, ali in Hitcheock's v David M Nelson (single) to John A Fuiier, lot 12 blk 7, 15t add to 8 Omaha, w d. John A Horbach and wife to ' Mic Reilly, 10t 6 bIk 13, Horbach's sub, w Wm H Mening (single) to D.J Ryan et ai, 5 1 1ot 3 blk 0 8 Omaha,w d E 8 ftood and wife to Martha Winteu, lot 5 blk 10, Albright’s annex, wd.. O I iallo et alto Mary Stibal, 1018 1 and DIk 8, ot 12 bk 5, pt 8w % DIk 1, A= e pioe WAL H G Clark and w 15 b1k 7, Du Pont place, w d H G Clark and wife to New York and Om- atia Land and Trust company, 1ots 1 and 2 blk 8, Du Pont place, w d. Seventeen deeds aggregating. .. Building Permits. The following building permits were is- sued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings: Castberg, cottage, Bristol, enty-fourth. Elasser, two cottages, Ninth, near stellar near, Geor o nt. J.B. Mason, double brick dweliing, § cer, near Twentleth. .. D. Finlayson, three cottage near Tywenty-ninth..... L. Kroitzsch, hnplu\clm‘m Fourteenth. .. Burdette, Onio, Seven permits, aggregating T cheerfully n,(‘cmmond Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. Iam now on my second bottle, and it makes me feel like a new man. C. M. CONNOR, Nuashua, Iowa. C. F. Goodman Drug Co. 3 e Inthe Coffin Line. Columbus Capital: n’t say that there’s any particular rush of business, and consequently there’s nothing new that T know of,” replied one of the un- dertakers of Columbus to the suery, ““Anything new? How’s business? How are improvements and inventions i the coffin line? Are there any or many, or doesthe style, ete., remain un- changed?” “Oh, there have been many things new introduced in the way of coffins—or caskets as many of the trade pre- all them. One coftin introduced some yea ylindrical, with a rotary top. Then there was a coffin invented that admitted of the two halves closing into each other, so that it could be shut up like a telescope and made large enough foran adult or small enough for a child. I've heard of an- other one made of rubber in sections, 50 that 1t could be closed and carried in a_ val Per- haps the inventor had an idea that would be purchased by people going on arailway journey, and who in case U were killed wanted to have their burial ontfit ready at hand. I understand that in the patent office there is a model of a coftin whicn 1s high enough for the occupant to sit up in if he shoul happen to feel like it. It isintended as a pre- ventive of death by premature burial, and if the party in the coffin suddenly comes to life a wire attached to the hands rings a bell in a part of the coffin which projects above the grave and keeps ringing until assistance comes.” “}mvu you ever known of any in- stance where any person has been buried alive?” “None in my long experience. Such cases are extremely rare, It is usually a matter of no difficulty to determine that death has ended the drama of life, still some of the signs of dissolution may be missing. Life may possibly exist while the body is cold and rigid, but any anx- iety that may be felt as to the possibil- ity of persons being buried alive is un- necessary when even ordinary and proper precautions are taken, The premature burial of a ]lv)u? person must, if it happens at all, be the result of inexcusable haste or carelessness. In doubtful cases a ])rnlmr examination by a competent medical man would render such a horrible mistake absolutely im- possible.” o —-— Let Them Severely Alone. Of the two it would be wi to let the tecth go unbrushed than to use some of the articles alleged to beautify and pre- serve them. SOZODONT has done much to drive these tooth destroyers from the field. Let them severely alone. SOUTH OMAHA. GOl PALMER, N, P WICHMAN, 0. . HLANCHAKD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Oftice lkmm v umw Exchange Bullding, Union B PI Bouth ( fil Ne . McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants Market furnished free on upplication. Stocke; foedors furnahiod on good teris. Kol al Bunk and South Omisbis Nationai, Ubion Hlock Yords, Eouth Ouwnhs. LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, om 15, Exchange Bullding, Union Stock Yards, South Omabis) Ne! “ALEXANDER & FITCH, . Commision Dealers-in Live Sock. Oppgsite Exchange Bullding, Unicn §tock Yards, Bouth Omaba, Nob. UNION 8TOCK YARDS C 0f Omaha, Limited. cka ¥ .Bowd, Buperiutendent. ' Doors, Blo. Yards. A.rlounu\u Tmplamonl CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltural lmnlementx,Wams, Carriages and Bugeice, Jones Street, betweenSth and LININGER & METCALF co., Amcmmm [mplements Wams, Baxflam __ Bugsl Wholesale. Om! PARLIN ORENDORF & MA 0 Agricultura) fmplements, Wagons & Buggis 901, 903, 608 and munnu mmu Omaba. MAST & C l(annmctumrspor Buckeye I]rllls Seedem Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider, Mille, ~WINONA IMPLEMEN'I: co Agricaltural Imnlcmvms Wagons & anes Comer 14th and m.-mn-- Streets. OMAHARRANCIL J.F.SEIBERLING & CO., (Akron, Ohio,) Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine! W. B. Mead, Manager. 1313 Leavenworth st., Omatia __Boots and Shoes, “W. V. MORSE & CO., iuhbem 0f Boots and Snuus 3 ___Artists’ Material A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materdals, Piancs and Organs, _____ 113 Douklas Street, Omaha, Nebraskn. MOLINE MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. th and Pabific Stroets, Oranhia, Nob. Omaba ' Manufactory, Sum r Kt., Boston & CO., KIRKEN DALY SO o Wholesale Manufactum’s of Bnuts and Shoes b1 ne Co. 1102, 1104 & 1106 Booknellern and Bluuoner.- H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Statlonery. Commercial Stationery. Jss3 Dougias Stivet, Omaba, Neb. 1110 HGH1105 Douglas §t. Teas, [}mmes Smces, Baking Puwdm:l Laundry Blue, Inks, Etc. Fl.'”‘"‘l\'!:{v:rr::"hlml Omahn. Nehraskn. Crockery and Clas "W, L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Cooty, G, i, Cimaeys, Ftc._OM ce. .om-n-. Nebraska PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmporters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Eto 1614 Farnam St New Patton Bullding, Commisslon and Storage. GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cald Storage. FHEDE-R'ICK. 3 FAIRBR_ASS. Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commission Merchints. Correspondence solicifed. 1014 North 16th Street, Omaha, Neb "RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and [}UmllllSSlflll Merchants, Bpecialties-Butte Cheese, Poultry, amn, e, R s Bonth 1o Blrect. OMAHA CO i of ot 2ud a1 Gl 209 South 15th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannracmers of Illinois White Lime, hippers of Conl, Coke, Coment, Plaster Lihe, A it ang Sewer Sine: Mee. Iaxion ot Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone 811, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, ° 214 Soush 13th St.. Omaha, Neb. _Dry Ooods and Notions. M. E SMITH & CO Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th and Hainey Sts., Omabia, Nebraskn. \Funjll DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, maw Street, Omaha, Nebraska, e WL PARROTTE & Wholesale Hats, Caps and sm‘; (oods. p— Jl&moz lllmb W:&_flo‘m C N DIETZ, Dealer 1n AUl Kunas of Lumber, __13th And California Streets, Omaha. Ny FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc,, Bte. cnmnrnh n-d Donglng mn Omaha. ARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Offee, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portian b Nkent 101 Miwaukon 11rarauiic Coment ang ™ Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Donelag STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & ¥on, Prop's. Manufactarers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B. & M. crossin PAXTON & VIERLING [RON WORKS, Wruugm and Cast Iron Building Work, ngines. Brass Work, General Foundry, Machine aud Incksmith W o nnd Works, U P Ry, and Ttk Rireot, OmaiA: TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WQRKs- Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Raila, Window Guands, Flower Stands, Wire to. 128 North 16th Street, Omuba. OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Firg & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jnil Work, Iron and Wire Fencung, Signg. Bto. G Andraon, Bran'e Cor. 1th and Jaokson S CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron, and Wire Foness, Railings, Guards Screvus, 10FDiIks, o nces, otg 4 Fmproved Awniays, LoOkamith Machinery aad Blackemith Worke. - 40 80uth T S 1. IMEAGHER & LEACH, Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks. Gonern) Agonts for Diebold Safo & Lock Co.’s ‘Vaults aud Jail Work, 1416 Farnam Street, Omaba. Jmullinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith Street. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., vnmlnsale Notions and Furnishing Goods 408 and 406 8cuth 10th 8t., Omaha. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Stroet, Omaha . Oils. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grease, Etc., Omaba. _ A. H. Bishop, Mariager Paper Boxes JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas §t., Omaha, Nob. ~ PaintsanaOils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, * pan, 0, Vindow G, Bt 105 Furn’sm Street, Omuba,Neb. Printers’ M;terla "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Pablishers, Dealers in Type, Presses and Printers’ X 7Bty Tth Seroet, Omana. 000" 4% — .,WWP‘.pe" L3 CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writin Payer. Bpecial attention ¢lvon (o car [oad oraers. —_— Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. 1006 Farnam Btroet, —— e T Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, Wator, Ratiwa and Mining Suppli 20, 622 and 24 Faraam Street: Ot CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. " Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, stoam and Wator Supolies, Hendquartors fo Foont & Co's nomf" i1 Farn ‘f-‘x"u'f‘ (R Pl CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnifure Owahi, Nebraka. O"Ice lemre THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO, Munufacturers of Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtures, Mantios, 8ebonrds, Book Ouses, Drug Pixtures, Wall Cnses, Partitions, latlings, Count ¥ and Wine Coolers. Mifors, ete. 'Fuctory and_omee,17 And 1752 SOuth 13t £15 Ouisha., Felephoner 1He. 07, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Om: McCORD, BRADY & co Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. S ———— A S OUTAA R~ LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Shoot lron, Etc. Agents for H ‘and Mismi Powder Co, Omaba, Neb. feaien HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochanics' Tools and Dyusie Soalss. 106 Douglse RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., J Wholesale Hardware, @) Omaha, Neb, Powdir o J-'-'.'mnvg' ks S ard Beales. KS BROS SADDLERY co Wholessle Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 143, 1405 and 1407 Harney Bt., Omaha, Nebraska. Heavy Hardware, lron and Stegl, Bprings, rdware, Lumber, B, ml Harner bircet, Ouab JAMES A, EDNEY, Wiolsil Iron and See, Wagon ard Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware Ete. 121 u lII‘JL Avenworih Bt., Ouishs, Neb. All Klndv ur Building Malenal at Whelesale 383 Street snd Union Pacific Track, Owak LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer i Lumber, Lath; Line, Sash, muh sie baulu. Gomsi L v T —— U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Steam and Water Supplies, Halilday Wind Mills 15 and 020 Famam m Omaba, *8, Acting Manuger. BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheet Iron Work. Steam Pamps, & Lowvenworth Street, Omana ™ 11 PHIL. STIMMEL & CO. Whelesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 ones Btreet Omaha. Storage, Forwarding & C Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO,, Storage, Forwarding and Commission, B b b f the I i TR S S A B o gt Ganes"etophone No. STORZ & IL!R. Lager Beer Brewers, GANFIELD MANUFAG Manufacturers of Overalls Bhirts, Ete. 1102 Jeans Pants, birts, Ktc. 11078 lannral?mre Galvanized Iron and Cornice. John Epeneter, Proprietor. 2 Do ' Rorh b Siroet O M. A. DISBROV/ &, C Wholesalo Manuf ioturers of IlanmL Blinds and Muuldmzx lnnch ioe, 12th and Izard Streots, Omabi, Nob. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stalr Work and Iutertr Farlt Wood Flak 'B. Coruer Stb a u‘;vn-wn Blroets, st of Mouidng e nonu, And mu.n- t. Turping. Stalr-work, Ha H. K. SA\VVER Hannraclurmz Dealer io Smeke SIacks. Brichiogs, Teakd sd Gearsl Buiar Repaicing. b i 2