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

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, $Wheat Fluctuates Within Narrow Limits, Closing Higher. A BEARISH FEELING IN CORN Oaused By the Increase in the Visible Bupply—Oats Active and Firm— Provisions Still Strong—Cat- tie and Hogs Brisk. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Citraco, May 8.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—The wheat market moved within the rather narrow limit of about }{c all morning, and its spells of strength and weakness within that range alternated quite regularly and were of about the same duration. As a result of the morning's trading, prices stand about ¢@!4c lower than yesterday’s closo. Hutchison was again the heaviest seller, and although it is claimed by some that it is long wheat he is realizing on, yot it scemed this morning as if he was trying very hard to break the market, which he would scarcely be likely to do if trying to get the best price for his wheat, His offerings looked liko an effort to hammer prices down and in the same line was the offer of a large wager that the market would *‘sell down a cent before it sells up a cent.” The sales of more than a million bushels by this trader of course had a depressing effect temporarily and was the cause of the first decline, Howover, there ‘was good buying by local bulls for country account for the northwest and especially for New York. A bid by a local bull of 84c for 100,000 bushels of July wheat seemed to be the turning point, and the market climbed up }ge—the decline it had suffered—only to come most of the way down again on realizing by early buyers. July wheat opened at 841¢c, £0ld up to S4!5¢, down 10 8¢, up to S43@345¢c, down to 81%5c, up to 851¢c and closed at 1 o'clock at S4lg@siifc. June wheat opened at £3%{c, sold up to 83}¢@ 835¢c, down to 83c and closed at 1 o'clock at §8c. Undoubtedly the most bullish influ- ence of the day was found in the movement of wheat at Minneapolis. That city received 70,000 bushels of wheat and shipped 83,000 bushels. These receipts are just about 100,- 000 bushels less than Minneapolis received a week ago, and the shipments are three times Jarger. Itwas said that the demand from country millers for wheat at Minneapolis, ‘which had almost ceased with the advance in price, is now again urgent. 1f to-day is not an isolated instance, and receipts in the northwest grow stronger from this on, it will confirm the predictions of the wheat bulls of sixmonths ago, who contended at that time that there was a shortage in the crop which would be felt before the year was out. The winter wheat markets were all particularly strong to-day. Foreign mar- kets were quiet. New York wired that there were export orders for wheat there, but thoy were below the market, and hardening freight values made it still more difficult to work wheat for export. The near approach of the government crop report is a strength- ening feature in the market. Every man with any bullish feelng in him seems to think he should have some wheat on hand when the report comes, and even the bears think it just as well not to put out any large lines of short wheat until they see what sort n{]u ;lm,umun that government report actu- ally is. There was a decline of 1¢c in the price of May corn to-day as compared with yester- day's closing prices. The shorts seem to be pretty well covered, and some hold- ers of long corn were realizing 4 best they could. There was also a décline, but less extensive in the more deferred futures, which was partly because of the weakness in May and partly because of very heavy short selling by several local Dbears. Al this was in the face of compara- tively light receipts, which failed to strengthen the market, This free selling and following so closely upon yesterday's announcement of a large increase in the visi- ble supply, there would scem to be some connection between the two. The favorite future with the bears was July. July corn opened at 55c, sold down to bdige, and closed at 5hi5c.’ June corn was the same prico excopt that the first sales were made at 5%c, but that delivery also sold up to 553 c. All'activity in the speculative onts market was concentrated in the early trading, when the fecling was strong, especially for May delivery, ‘the shorts bidding that month up about t{c. Later, when corn declined, there was an easier fecling in oats and the market became dull. May oats opened at 3415c bid, sold up to 841¢¢, down to and clos- ing at 337%c. Junc oats opened at 33c bid, sold at 83%¢c and at 32%@iic, closing at July oats opened at 32%¢c bid, sold up to Bic, down to and closing at 825c, August oats opened at 253(c, sold_at S3ige, down to and ng v S, September vats ranged from 273¢ opening and closing at the last named pric The provision trade again exhibited unmis- takable strength. No unusualichange occurred in values,but the market was well supported, and the feeling rather favored holders, As compared with last night's final figures, 1 o'clock closings were unchanged to u shade casier for pork, unchanged for lard and 2igc higher for short ribs. AFTERNOON SESSION, closing at 82 @32}ge July sold at 84} closing at 843¢c, August Stk December closing at_about 863¢c. May closed at 56%c bid. Junc closed at 55%c. July sold at B51c to 533, then off_Bilsc, up to Bh%@hdige split, closing at bil @ssige; August closing with 5bige sellors, Onts closed steady and firm. May closed at 34c, and June closed at 32 July sold at 82 @ 823{c, and closed at 824, ~ Pork unchanged, closing at §14.20 for May, £14.24 for June, $14.0215 for July, and £14.4315 for August. uic Lunl averagea 2'4¢ highor closed at §3.20@3.2215, June at #.29% at §8.275, August 't $8.30@8.52) September at $.85. Short changed to nhmlu active, closing at §7.57b for May, $7.60 Tor Juno, £5.071¢@? 10 for July, $7.75@i.77% for August. OHICAGO TIVE STOCK. CiicAGo, May 8,—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee. |- UATrLE—The estimated receipts were 5,000; last Tuesday, 5537. Business was again brisk with a strong and solid upturn of 10c on the ordinary run of fat cattle. Butch- ers’ stock shared in the advance, and canning stock sold quicker, if not higher. There was @ train or two of Texans due and on sale; also o train of distillers; that made strong prices. Everything was sold out at an early hour, the general market closing steady at an advance. The stocker and feeder trade remains quiet, yet specu- {ators hope for & vevival, now that pasturage is assured in the grazing arca. Steers, 1,850 to 1,500 pounds, #.3)@ 5.00; 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, $4.15@4.75; 950 to 1,250 pounds, $3.00@4.40; stockers and foed- ers, §2.65@3.85; cows, bulls and mixed, §1 @3.75; bulk, §2.60@3.15; slop fed stee £4.95@4.70; slop fed bulls, §.25@s cattlo: Grassers, §3.8); corn fed steors, §.75 @450, Hogs—Trade brisk, with an upturn of a strong be, in some cases 100, with about all sold at an early hour, closing steady at an advance. Hest heavy made $).50a5.85, one lot made #5.871¢ and one lot at $5. wixed made $1.05@3.75 and lignt Wheat higher, May June closing at 83k, New Youx, May 8.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—The stock market was again disappointing to the bulls, and many are in- clined to turn and take the bear side. The bear arcument was that the wheat crop will be short, and that roads which depend upon large movement of winter \heat during July and succeeding months, will find rather slim picking. Another point they make is that moucy is growing higher in London, the rate on short bills being 2@2}c in open mar- .ket. Foreign exchange bills are scarce and rate firm within a fraction of the shipping point and #250,000 jn gold was ordered ship- ped from New York to-day. The latter, howevér, was evidently shipped for effect, a8 there is no profit in shipping. Tha bulls are beginning to lose courage as Govld stocks act weak and help pull the rest of the list down. There are a few loft, however, who maintain that the market is oversold, also that good stocks will soon cut loose from the Gouid weaklings and advance where others decline. Cammack has been a seller on the market for several days, and the impression prevoils that he and Gould are acting to- gether, London was weaker and lower, and the decline was reflected in Wall street, the market being weak and declining from the start. Conflicting stories were afloat regard- ing the new Reading bonds. Friends of the Corbin and Drexel-Morgan party claimed that they would be successfully placed in London, while its enemies claimed that Drexel and Corbin’s efforts in London had been futile. The stock dropped 1gc, but ral- lied #%¢c. Oregon Transcontinental was heavy and broke 1lc, Missouri Pacific dropped 1%c, but rallied #c. Richmond Terminal broke 15%c. Grangers declined fractionally, with fair trading. New England was erratic and broke (¢, but rallied 3{c on the belief that it will succeed in leasing the New Haven road. A slight rally about noon was short-lived, as long stock came out freely. It was rumored that the Burlington had lost £12,000,000 by the strike and that it would pass its dividend. Long stock has been taken from the strong boxes and sold with such freedom as to precipitate a drop of 814 points in a short time. "The drop in the Burlington weakened the rest of the list, and the last sales were at inside figures, showing a decline of 3¢ to 2%c outside of the Burlington, The total sales were 284,253 shares, GoverNMENTS.—~Government bonds were quiet but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. 8.ds regiatered. 120% C. & N. W, 45 coupon. . 4148 regist 4158 coupon Pacific 65 of '05. Central Pacific. Chicago & Alton. C,B.& referred.. .. 67 do preferred . & St. Paul.., 727 Tllinois Central. d 1 MoNEY ON CALrL—Easy at 114 to 2 per cent, last loan 2, closed 114 @2. Prive MERCANTILE PAPER—5@6 per cont. STERLING EXcuaNee—Active and strong; $4.8614 for sixty day Dills; $4.885{ for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, May 8.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: Flour—F xrm. as last quoted; winter wheat in sacks, $2.50@3.00; m bl)ln, 82.75@4.40; spring whoat, 1 sacks, $1.75@3.85; in bbls, £.50@4.50; ryeflour, in sacks, $2.70@2.90} in_bbls, 2.60@3.1 Wheat—Opened a little weak under fair offerings, and after fluctuating_closed about the samo s yesterday; cash, 2 7-10¢; June, ige; July, S43c. Lorn—Q et comparatively steady until near the close, when prices ruled casier, and closed considerably_lower than yesterday; ) 559¢, duly, 55 7-16c. Oats—Steady; May 'sold '@ shade higher than yesterday; but other futures did not change materially; cash, 84c; June, 823c; July, 323¢. Rye—Quiet at 63c. Barley—71@ Prime timothy—s2.60. Flax-sced—$1.45, Whisky—81.15. Pork—Moderately nctive, closing _stoady; cash, $14.25; June, $14.22; July, $14.5215. ard—Firmer, in limited ‘demand; cash, 89.90; June, £8.23; July, $8.2114. Dry Salted Moats—Shouldors, £6.0026.25; short clear, $8,00@S.05; short ribs, §7.573. Butter—Iirm; creamery, 20@35c; dairy, 19@?23c. Cheese—Quict: full cream cheddars, 0@ 03ge; flats,” 9@ c; young Americas, 10@ 10ic. Eggs—Firmer; fresh, 12@12!4c Hillos — Unctiungod} groon ~hides 43¢os heavy green salted, bl light green salted, 6¢; salted bull, 4¢c; green bull, 8ige: green salted calf, 8c: dry flint and dry calf, 1%@13c; dry salted, 10c; deacons, 80c each. Tallow—Unchanged; country, 43; 9,414c; cake, 43{@bc per 1v. Receipts. Flour, bbls. 24,00 ‘Wheat bu, Corn, guA . o5 No. Shipments, 21,000 58,000 063,000 186,000 3,000 . 83,000 9,000 New York, May 8.—Wheat—Receints 48,400 exports, 24,000; cash dull; options ruled dull and unsettled; opened steady and s00n adyanced g, but later became weaker and declined L@e, closing J@ke under best figures; No. 2 réd, nominal at U8@04} je in clevator, 97@d74c delivered, June closing at $e. Corn—Receipts, 11,000; exports, 9,000; cash }{(@!gc lower; options opencd steady and advanced 4 @}c, later declined 3 @?(c, closing heavy at bottom figures ungr: ulul 66@iige; No. 3, 65c in elevator; No. 2, @6 in clevator, 651@05%c to arrive ered; June closiug at 62! Oats—Receipts, §2,0005 exports, 219; mar- ket dull and a shade’ easier: mixed western, 38@39}4c: white western, 4246} Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, firm a tions weak, but closed highe 90,000 bags; May, $12.25@12.05; @ 12:00; July, $11.95@12.05; August, $10.40@ 10.55: September, §0.95@10.15; ' October, $0.90@10.00. Petroleum—Quict; united closed at 853{c. Egys—Stronger, with fuir inquiry: west- ern, 183 @14}4c. Pork—Dull ‘and unchanged; at $15.00@15.25 for new; old. Lard—A shade stronger; spot, #5. Butter—Quict and steady; western, 20ige. Cheese—Weak and unsettled. St. Louis, Mny Wheat—Higher; cash, ) o, cash, \h.h\- 00; op- nd firm ; sale: mess quoted $14.25@14.50 for western steam, 18@ 513{@b20; ; cash, B4%;c; June, B33 c. Jure, Whisks —#1 11, , Butter—Firin;’ croamery, 20@24o; dairy, 21 AFTERNOON BoArnp—Wheat, firmey; May, $0les une, Sike bid; July) woice. Corn, firm; May, bL3ge; askeds July, b3, Outs, stendy; Muy, 343 bid; June, 82/gc; July, 23c. Minneapolis, May 8.—Wheat—Receipts, 193 cars; shipments, 143 cars; offerings light and ‘sellers asked 15 advance. - Closing —In store: No. 1 hard, cash and May, 8 June, 88i¢e; duly, 84ige. No, 1 northern, cash and May, 82} Juile, §21gc; July, saigc, No. 2 northern, cash, S0ige; May, 80} AP vy 1 o M Pt e (e hard, 845 @siig orthern, 851{(@ b,“.!‘ No. Jll(lrlllk’rll 813 0, Wolr—Unchanged: patents, in sacks to shin i car lots, $4:20@1.40; i barrels, 4,43 No. 1 M.n' 8.—Wheat—Firm and higher Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixcd, 5\‘,’0 Oats—S No Rye Y3 Plovisions strong at §7.05. Whisky:- eady and higher at $1.11, Kansas Oity, May teady; No. 2 soft, 80¢ bi 5 80¢ bid, Corn-—Strong; No. 2 cash, 475¢ bid; June, 48¢ bidj July, 4dc bid. Oats—-No, %, 805¢c bid, 81c asked. Liverpool, May 8. —Wheat—Dull and un- changed; holders offer frecl ora—Firm; demand fair. Milwaukee, May & Juue, 813;c. Corn-—Steady Oats—Droopiug; livered. R A S $14.524; lard, Wheat—Weak; No. 8, 50@iqe. No2 w nite, 333§ @39¢ de- teady; No. 1, 64cin bin, i 2, i0¢. Provisions—Highcr; pork, May, 814 20, New Orleans, May 5. Quiet but i mixed, aud white, 66@0Te; yeliow, 67 om.— Strong and biglher; No. 2, 43¢, Corn Meal—Firmer at $2 90, Hog - Products—Quiet but steady; $14.95: lara, #7.50, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 8.373; long clear and clear rib, $7.75. —— LIVE STOOR. pork, Chicago, May reports as follows : Cattle—Receipts, 5,000; market but 5c higher: steers, $3.00@5.00; stock- ers and feeders, $2.65@3.8! cows, bulls and mixed, $1.75@3. ‘exas stoers, $3.75 (@4.20. Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; market and be hluhvu mixed, &5, 50(@; ] £5.60 @b.87}¢ 5 light, $5.45 @>.10, Sheep—Receip '.mwn'lv shorn, #4. &40 western, 8.—~The Drovers' Journal slow strong heavy, 0; skips, $4.50 000; wooled natives, (@8.00; Texans, shorn, $4.95@0.50; 'lambs, Drover's Journal special London cable gram quotes heavy supplics. Prices lower. Best American beeves 12¢ per pound csti- mated dead weight. Kansas City. May 8,100; shipments, 200; stronger, and be higher wood to choice corn fed, 84.20(4.50: common to good, £3.20(@4.00; stoc] $2,00@3.90; feeders, $3.00@3.60; cows, $1.50@8.50. Hogs—Receipts, ' 1,150; shipments, 600; market strong and 5¢ higher, closing weak; common to choice, $ I skips and pigs, £2.25(@4.50. National Stock Yards, East St, Louis, May 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,300; ship- ments, 700; market higher; choice heavy native steers, $4.50@5,00; fair to good native steers, $4.00@4.60; butchers' steers, medium to mlln(\ £3,20(a stockers and feeders, fair to good, 30; rangers, ordinary 10 good, £2.20@4.20. Togs—Receipts, 9,400; shipments, markot active and higher; choi butchers' selections, £5.60( medium to good, ordinary to best, £ 8. —Cattle—Receipts, market slow but for good beoves; e. Tuesday, May 8, 1888, There was a slight decrease in the veceipts of cattle to-day as compared with yestorday but there was a great improvement in the quality of the cattle. The market opened uctive and stronger and about all the cattle on sale were taken before the close. Hogs. The hog market opened about steady with 1iberal_receipts in sight. There was a good demand for both heavy and light hogs and the market gained in strength toward the close. Light and mixed hogs closed fully 5o Everything was sold before the Sheep. The reccipts were heavy aud a few loads changed hands. Receipts. Cattle. Prevailing Pricy The following is a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fat little stecrs, 900 to 1050 bs. Common to choice cow: Common to choice bulls Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choico heavy ho; Fair to choice mixed hog Kepresentauve Sales. western steer: 5 steers, L1080 1007 . 963 44 steers. ..., 18 steers, 40 steers, 40 steers, 18 1o\ Av. Shi. Pr. 18 40 $5.10 200 5.10 480 230 120 230 820 80 120 80 Harrs & Fisher Swift & Co A. Jackson h Dreifuss . BN B Aot Lee Rothehild Stevens, Hamilion & Co. Am.m1 & Co. Armour & C No. 161 corn fed westerns 84 corn fed westerns fed westerns 7 corn fed native 1 corn fed native Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold to the leading buyers on the HOGS, G. H. Hammond & Co. Owaha Packing Co. . Armour & Cudabay P, Co. J. P. Squire & Co.... . Kingau & Co Speculators, Live Stock Notes, Among those 1n with Logs was W, Oclavid. Hoga are sollinglude here than in Kan- sas C F, H Pnrk- nnlnmfl marketed a load of 272.1b hogs at 549, W. B. Morrison, Yok, was in and marketed two fine loads of 50c_ hoge, J. E. Farrington, Lyons, was hero and dis- posed of a load of thixda stock. H. F. Church, Picree, Neb., came down with a load of catile and hogs. W. C. De Lashmuty, Glenwood, sheriff of Mills county, wag among the shippers who came in with stock. L. P. Southworth, the well-known sheep foeder, of Shelton, was in with six double decks ‘and one_singlaload of western sheep of his own feeding: One train on the B/ & M. came in without any bills, the conduetor taking them on to Plattsmouth with him. No ono knew to whom the stock was consigned and it_had to be held all day without being sold. This is the second time this thing has occurred within a week. The following among others came_in with cattle: Jim Cummins, Talmage: Nat Mar. tin, Doniphan; John Doherty, Dunlap, Ia.; James Leslie, Belvidere; O. C. Ragan, Utica: E Shelby: L. B. Denman, Valparai Young, Hooper; J. K. Kessler, € C. Goodell, Weste . A. Howie, ()\m\m‘ and R. L. Downing, Kearney. e OMAHA WHOLESALE MARK Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete. Wednesday, May 8. The following quotations are wholesale and not retail. - Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market. Friits or other lines of goods requiring extra labor in packing cannot al- ways be supplied on owlside orders at the same prices quoted, for the local trade. Rates on flowr and feed are johbers’ prices. Prices o qrain_ are those paid by Omaha mitlors delivered, AUl quotitions on mer- chandise are obtained from deading houses and are corrected dailyi. Prices on crackers, cales, cte., are those given by leading mani: Jacturer: Burrer—Fancy creamery roll butter, 25@ 26c, with solid packed at 20@22c; choice 10@20c, common ' grades Stuft 13@15¢, according to trictly fresh 12@121ge. —ull eream, 18@14c, awBErkES—Eresh:Florida, 25@80c per Brers—60c per doz. Porators—Choice home grown, Utah and_Colorado stock, $1.106 grados, bo@ose. PouLTiy—No dressed fowl in the market; 3@4.00 per doz; turkeys, (wll(‘ per 1b; 0@10.00 per doz. ! Ox10Ns—Native stock §1.2° per box of 5 1bs $1.75@2.00, Bi¢@ic per Ib, 8 —83.50@3.75 per box; fancy, #4.00@ California Riverside, 3.75@4.003 Los Angelos, $3.00@ Navals, $1.00; Riverside 50@00c per doz. 1,00 per doz for choice. 5@1.50, Spanish California onions “Len 50, < Common!medium, §2.50@3.00 per oice, $3.00(w3.50. Grocer's List. r,mu;rmm 401b square 20-1b round Sige; 81b pails, New Orledns molasses, per bbl., 3 corn syrup, 86c; half bbls., 38c; 4 gal, kegs, $1,55; sorghum, 3Sc. Plovisioxs —Hams, 103(@1077c: breakfast bacon, 10@10%¢c: bacon sides, Si@sice; dry ¢} shoulders, 7@7ic; dried beef, b pails, Tedjum in h\)ls, & 0; small in bbls, 5. gherkins, in , $4.40. hons—Oysters, standard, per ; strawbrries, 2. n> pectne) + do in half do in nalf bbls, $7.75; do n beaches, 5; white cherries, per case, plums, per case, $1.50@1.601 207 e plums, bincapples, 3-1b, per cas. X 11b salmon, per doz, 81, 0@ 1 gooseberr 0 ring beans, 21 ‘marrowfat 1y June peus ner 2-1b o 15¢ per box; domestic 1, 614 @6!je; mustard, lgaiic Ib pails, $1.25@1.50. hbl in car load lots, $ en-sixteenths, lixed, O@l11ce Horuaxn Herni MarLE StGAR—Bricks, cakes, 13@!14c per 1b, Brooms—Extra, 4-tie, $2.60; parlor puinted handles, ¥ No. 005 3 heavy stable, $1.1 ‘Mirror glos: t le per m»;: i4e per 1b; penny 3-tie, No. 2, s, 59{c; Graves' corn, Oswvego corn, e, apans, 20@hbc: Gunpowder, 0@ Young Hyson, 2 20@ie. VDER AND SHOT 5; buckshot, i Hazard powder, kegs, £.003 half kegs, one-fourths, $1.50: blasting kegs, §2. (uN-!, 100 ft, 45(¢ TEAS— 00c; P ted, 63¢@rc white extra C, 6! je; yellow C, B powdered, TI@sigc] conf. A, 6@ cut_loaf, 0 New Orleans, 53 —Ordinary grades, 16@17c; fair, 1 O%c; fancy green and nment Java, 28@ Mm'lm. 23@H0Cs MelLaughlin's XX l)xl\wlll\ s, 20c; Red Cross, 20¢ A\hlrnu ¢ Two-hoop pails, per doz, huop pails, $1.65: No, 1 tub, $7.00 tub, §.00; No. 3 tub. £.00; was slectric, $1.50 Northern Qu boards, ' §: merlml bowls, §: churi ¥ 2 churns, churns v tubs, $1. ¥ TOBACE u—]‘l G—Lorillard’s Clima: Sp)vmlul 44c; Mec h.mk 's Delight, 44¢ gett & M 2 , Drumumg Sorg's L “0h, My, 2 l’l]lcl Heidsicl k, G4c. ToBacco foKING—Catlin’s Me rschaum, 8ley Cathin's Old Style, weet Tip Top, 83c; U. N, O, 17¢; Red, White and Blue, 15¢, dueq Rate, 20c; Dry Goods. ors—Atlantic, ~ 6o; Washington, ry, digo bluo prints, 9e: Americun, blc; Arnold, 6ie; Arnold B, Arnold A, 156 fArnold Gold Seu ¥ ;b3 Ramapo, Allen, Gc; Itichmond, Ge; Windsor, ;3 Eddystone, 6}ge; Pacifie, 61ge, -Atlantic A’ 1, 74¢e; Atlantic D, ALaHeds S Tt S i o rora C, 44, 5c; @rown XXX, d-4, LL, 44, c; Todian_ Head, i) 7;,;. Doininion, 44, Peppereli, O, Pepperell,'0-4, Utica, C, 44, b Aurora. B, 44, 6io; 'y l'\-mmr 21¢; Pepperell Wachusett, 4 Aurora, R, 44, 63 Barns—Standard, de 1244c; Byonne, l4c; B, Casirer Wakp—Bibb, Beauty, . 19c; colored, n, 8 oz, 103gc; West 3 West Point, 10 in 50 in. 11 0z, 16e. ; Caledonia XX, Kexrooky J“ s—Memorial, 15¢; Canton, 28¢; Durham, Hercules, 15¢; Leaming: to, S Cattaeid, Crasn—Stevens' B, “6e; bleached, 7c; Ste \wm.' A, 7Ti¢c; bleached, 8i¢c; Stevens' P Sigei bleach Stevens' N. l4e; bltached, 103 s'SRT, MiscerLaEovs—Table . oil $2.85 ..lmu Hollaud, 8ic to 9}4¢; Dado "v“dnd IMPORTERS —$6.60@35.00. LANKETS—White, §1.00@7. $1.10@s.00, BlLEACuED “Duck West Point 20 l‘.uml 20in. 10 0z colored, Sugpriva_Horkely cambric, No. 80. 9i4c; Best Y h34¢ 3 butter cloth, 00, #5¢; Cabot, 73¢; kuw Bigc; Fruit o} King i{c; Lons- o; Pepperell, 1%; Pepperell, Pepperell, 0-4 of Loom, 0i; Freene G, 6c; Hope, Philip irRle, Ho ale, 111 dale, 837c; New York mills, 10 42.in, 11c; Pepperell, 40-in., 64, ‘ige; ‘Pepperell,' 84, i Be; l‘owwrel 114,‘ 250: Canton, 4-4, Slyc; Carton, 44, 8igc; Triumph, 6c; Wamsutts, Valley, be. AM—Plunkett checks, 715c; Whitten- ig0; York, 73c; Normandi dress, 814c; Calcutta dress, $1¢c: Whittendon dress, 8150} Regpfrew dress, Sig@12ige, 1oRs—Lewiston, 80-n, 191gc: n., 18'4c; York, 82-in., 14¢; Swift river, Thorndyke OO, 81gc; Thorndyke Erl Thorndike 120, 9%¢; Thorndike o3 Cordis, No. 5, 81¢c: Cordis, No. 4, 1o DESIM \Ammkcngli fl»o:.‘ 16c Lowiston, 115} Boaver Orook'C G, 1 FLANNEL \-—I’lnul-‘lu\((nmnn, 200; Goshen, 82i¢c; Clear Lake, 3 White~G H No. & u.. 2o Quechee CotToN FLAN L1, 6370 195¢; 20¢; No. 10, 8 20c, colored, 100 ), colored, 2505 Bristol, 131gc Union Pacific, 18c. General Markets. Frovnr AND Feep—Minnesota patents, $2.45 @2.50 per ewt; Kansas and Missouri fancy winter patents, §2.50@2.75 per cwt; Nebraska pater 2.50 por ewt; rye flour, $2.00 ber. cwhs whoat, graham, 81,75 per owt: rye graham, $1.85@1.40 per ewt; New York buck- Wheat, §9.50 per owt: Excolsior, &.00 per ewt; ready raised, $5.00 per 100-1b case; cornmeal, yellow, $1.00@1.10 per cwt; white §1.10@1.15 per ewt; bran, $16,00 crecn- ings, $18.50 per ton er out hominy, .25 per bbl: chop per ton; chopped corn, §10. 00(@1 Leatiten—Oak soles, 35@37cs slaughter sole, 21@30c: hemlock dry sole, & kip, 60@W0c; A, & B. runner A. hemlock calf, 00c@$1.00; A. A homlock “backs,’ 75c; * hemlock upper, 19@2c; English grain upper, %50; hemlock grain upper, 21@24¢; Tampico B. L. Morocco, 20@i: Tampigo peple, 0. . Mo. g20c; ' Curacon, B. G. Mo., 80c 2,753,003 Dangola 'kid, 30 X. M. kangaroo, 40c; ‘American calf kid. Griosen kids, 3.00@5.501 French glazed kids, $2.50@2.75; F'rench calf kids, $3.20; oak kip slkins, $0c(@$1.00; oak calf skins, $1.00@1.55; §1.95@2.25; Fronch kip 0.00(@6. 50 { pink cream and white linings, $7.50 colored toppings, $0.00@ Drvas—Acid—Carbolie, crystal, per 1b, 5 SR INA SR IS VA ELAicy meE 1 by oo ani) phunc. per b, be; ammonia,®carb, per Ib, ; alcohol, 93 per cent, per riol, per Ib, 8c; borax, re- per b, 10c; camphor, refined, 850 cream tartar, pure, per Ib, 46¢: cream tartar, commercial, ‘per 1b, 20c: cloves, per b, 33c} cuttictish boue, per'1b, 80c; dextrine, per 1b, 12c; glycerine, pure, per 1b, 80¢; hops, fresh, per b, 40c; indigo, Madras,’ per ib, §0c} inscet powder, per Ib, G0c; morphine, P. & W. per oz, £.00; opium, per 1b, $3.75; quin- ine, P. & W., per oz, 5%: quinine, German, per oz, 48c; Rochellé salts, per Ib, 35¢; saf- fron, American, per 1b, 4dc; saffron, true Spanish, per oz §1.00; saltpetre, pur per 10¢; sulphur. Flowers', per b, 5 soda, bi- carbonate, per Ib, 5e; silve ate, per 1b, $11.50; spermatti, per b, G0c; strychni per oz, 81.25; wasx, white, pure, per 1b, 5 wax whie, pure, per Ib, 55c; ' wax, yellow, pure, per 1b, 35c. Hipes—Green butchers,! 4@4lge; green cured, blg@bige; dry flint, 0c; dry salt, Sc; green salted calf, 71{@8c; damaged hides two-thirds price; dry saited deacons, 25c e Tallow—No. 1, 8ie; No. 2, Ric. Grease—Prime white, 4i5c; _vellow, fc; brown, 2c. Sheep pelts—IUc(@$1.00, accord- ing to quality. Branded hides classified as damaged. Seifurs—Cologne spirits 188 proof, $1.14; do 101 proof, $1.17; spirits, sccond quality, do'183 proof, £1.13; alcohol ne gallon, £ e-distilled r st 50 sin blonded, $1506e5: Kentucky: bourbous, $2.006.00}. Kentucky and Peunsylvania_ryes, £2.00@6.50; G Sheaf bourbon and r , $1.50@3.00 5.00@2.00; domestic, brandies, imported, .0d@.00; do’ imported, 10: champagnes, 1mported, per case, §38,00@33.00; American, per casd, £10.00@16.00. Oirs—Carbon, 175 degrees, 11 150 degrees, 13c: linseed = boilea, linsced, raw, ~7e; castor, N 2 $1.20; No. 2, '$112; sperm whale, $1.00% whale water 'bleached, 8c; fish, banlk, neatsfoot, extra, neatsfoot, No. 1, gasoline, 75 degree: Lard, No. 1lard, 50c; No. 2 lard, s W,V zero, 14c; W. Va. zero, golden No. 1, 40c; golden No 2. 25e: ‘whale, 20c; naptha, 1'degree, 14c: headlight, 150 degrees, 12¢; neadiight, 175 dogreo, 16c; turpontine, 4dc; castor, pure, $1.90 per’ gal. Real Estate Transfers, Thomas Brennand single, to Martin T Murphy, lots and 21 blk dford Place, w d. . .y South Omaha Land €o.to" J M 8 etnam, etal, lot 8 blk 12, lots 1,7 and 8 blk 19, lots 7 and 8 bIK 31, lot 11 blk lots 6 1and 12 blk 46, lov 11 1ot 4 blk 4, South carbon, 60c3 1,200 Omaha, w d South Omaha M Swetnan, e 2 blk 0%, lots 12 LIk ), South Omiaha, lor singlé, to’ nd i blk 4, Plainview, w d. Saah A kit hen'to Frank Heller, 1o Dbik 2, Patterson’s sub, w d WG Alh ghtand wife to K K Hayden, 1 and 8 blk 81, Albright's Cholce, al k, 1ot 3, blk agh's Highlana park ad rland and wife to Leste undiv {3 lot 7, blk T Sun- 10t 6, ik 7, Ed; George Ari Meleen, cast 2nd add, w d. Wiliam N Nizon aud wite to Carrie Lighe, pt lot 42 1 14 101514, by (widow) {0 W I, Selby, 10t 6, 7, bik 3 and lot 10 blk 1. Rush{ s udd to South Omahu, ¢ W) 10 € Reed, i e T Rom aiusta Smith, lot 31, bik Hinnebanugh's add, ge.... unley et al to 1 H O'Neall, ¢ 58 ft T 6 A 355 Bouth Ot w Thos C Nendryx et al to Calvary Baptist churel mn.,.).u_.y, lot 1, 2, blk'3, Sttanis add, wd. ES Dundy, j Jr's sub “of l»-mn ia blk 2, 1 ¥, 1o The Pubiic, '8 Dundy lot E, Hascull’ Okaloma Pplas oosas Hormii 1o [ Trinity M ot 7 ana w3 Pluce, ux to Trustees of hurch of Kountze Place, ] fect of lot 6, blk 4,Hountze Eighteen transfers, aggregating., 40, Building Permits, Yesterday the following permits were sued by the superintendent of buildings: stavle, Twenty-sixth near uxhoid,” entieth K \|umgmm~r3 T mm. th Charles impr cottage, Like near ? two (‘L:\,LMK! " ety Fonth wvenn Four permits, aggregating YT DMAHA. COC PALMES 3.1 BLANCHAR AN, PALMER HILHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ofce— lhlum 24, Oy Illlrlll\‘ Exchange Bullding, Lulon Vi, South O o McCOY BROS. Live Stook Commission ycrchanls Market furnished free on applicats feeders furnished on g00d terms. B NA T s s Bouds Omiatia N Stock Y.rds, Bouth Omaba. LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY L.l‘gg Stock Commission, bange Bullding, Union Btock ¥ Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH. Commision Dealers in Live Sock, Gioom 2, Opposite Exchange Building, Univn Stock Yurd b Omubin, N UNION 8TOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited. Joba ¥ Boyd, Buperisieadent. . Aeri ulmvnlhlmplomanu CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer inAgricutaal Impements 'Wazuns, Carriages and Hogeics. dones Streat, between St and " LININGER & METCALF CO Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Ete, Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraskn, “PARLIN, iifib‘k?&'ifl/\mm. Wholesale Doalers Amculmral [mplements, Wag[ms & Bugmes 01, 905, 005 An O Jonen ot, Om Manuraumrm nr Buckeye ]Jnns Sssflcrs Cultivators. Hay Rakes, Clder Mi1s and lnmn vl erizers. Cor. 1dth and Nicholas Street: WINONA |MPLEMENT CO., Amcultural IIIIIJ]BH]BMS Wamms & Buggies ner 14th nnd Nicholas Stroots. OMATTARRANCI J.F.SEIBERLING & CO., (Akron, Ohio,) Harmzflng Machinery and Binder Twine! B. Mend, Manngor. 1313 Leavenworth at., Omaha _Boots and Shoes. R V. MORSE & CO., Juh‘flérs of Boots and snues Aruuu Ma(erlhls A HOSPE. Jr.. Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. M()LINE MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbors in Wagons Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. 0th And Pakific Streots, Omatin, Nob. 1110 11631105 Douglas St., Omaha ' Manufactory, Sum ‘mer 8t., Boston Hats, Onp-. Eto. s anmnnnan WL, PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Harue Stroet, Omaha, Neb. C N DIETZ, Dealer 1 Aul Kias of Lumber, __13th and Calitornia Stroets, Omaha. Nebrask, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bt Corner fth and Dovs mnlh‘- T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaha, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bte, Imported and Amorican Portland Cement Agent for Milwaukeg Hydraulic Cement an Quincy White Lime. e CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, 5 STEAM BOILER wom?s Carter & Son, Prop's Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works 'iu“lh 0th and B. & M. crossing, " PAXTON & VIERLING [RON WORKS, Vlruught and Cest Iron Building Work, ines, Brass Work, Genoral Fouudry, Machine and lacksmith Work Office i Works, U Py Street, Ownha. AT TR o7 L o OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ftatis, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, Kte. 123 North 106h Strect, Omab . JONES & CO., KIRKENDALL; JONES, %S Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots and Shoes Agents for l!qvllun Rubver Shoe Co. nm‘ 1104 & 1108 1arnoy St.. Omaka, hl»\)rnnl Bookaellera and smnoner.. ‘H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessora to A. T, Kenyon & Co., Wholesalo & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Flno Wedding Stationery, Commorcial Stationery. 21 Douglas Street, Omuha, Neb. Coffees, anloea, Eto. OFFEE C T EEnss b Epiee Mo Teas, Cufiesst Snices, Baking Puwflm; Extract! l»fillnflf’ Blue, Inks, Kte. “"“"’1"|ru.m ‘strect, Omaha, Nebraska, crookery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, ont for the Manufacturers and Importers of Coockery, Glasswabe, Lamps, Chimneys, Fitc. Of ce, 817 8. 13th Et., Omaha, Nebras PERKIN GATCH & LAUMA ters and Jobbers of Crockery, GTHSSWHM Lamps, Silverware Ete 154 Farnam St New Patton Building. __Commission and Storago- GEO. SCHROETCER & CO. (Successors to MeShane & Schroeder.] Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omabu, Nebraska. FREDER(CK J FAIRERASS. Flour, Feed, Grainand General Commission Morchidnts, Corrospondence solicited. 1014 North 16th Street, Omuha, Neb RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialties—Butter, Eggs, Checse, Poultry, Game, Oysters, Et c. 112 South ______Coal, Coko and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME (.,0-. Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Manafacturers of Ilingis White Lime, And lhll"lcfll of Coal, Coke, Cement, Plaster, AIIIB. Drain Tile, and Sower Pipe. Office, I'axton Hotel, Farnam St., Omuba, Neb, Telephone 811. NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Soush 13th §t., Omaha, Neb. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnisting Goods. Corner 11th antd Haanes Omntia, Nebraska. Whol ESE]E DflfllEI‘S in F[lI‘l]]fllI‘B. Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska, OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKB. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaglts Jnil Work, tron and Wiee Foncing, Signs, 1te, G, Anireen +'r - Cor. 1ith and Jackson CHAMPION IRON and WIRE W. Iron, and Wire, Fonces, Railings, Guarzls oroens, 10 bin! , S Uenoos, of B4 FRproYed Awnings, Lookaiith Machinery aad Blacksmith \ Orks, 403 South 14k 1. IMEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Genern) Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.) ‘Vaults and Juil Work, 1416 Farnam Street, Omi __litinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO . Imuumrs & Jobbersin Millinery & Notiong 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith Street. N By RoTaTrisgo NOTION CO., V"l[llflSfllfl Notions and Farnishing Gflflfll 403 and 405 8c uth 10th St., Om INYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notious and Gent’s Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha . CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GOl Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axlo Grease, Etc, Quaha. _A. 11 Birhop. Man Paper Boxes JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘O]]I‘IGIUI‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory, and 1319 Douglas St., Omn)m. Neb, " Paints ana Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Denlers in Paims Oils, Window Glass, Efc. Furnm Street, Oumulit,Neb. Frlmers Mmerlal "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, ~ Auxiliary Pablishers, Dealers In Type. Prossos and Printer, L T mmuz.o.'.',[n" i () P;per. CARPENTER PAPER co. Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carey a nige atack of Printing, Wenpping nd Writ <r." Bpccinl uitention g1von Lo Car fokd ongers 8 —_————-—l,v — Mflll[lrfl‘cmf‘&fi fllllg Bga}grs l%fl]bf}l’ Gflflgg Pumns Pmss and Engmss, steam, Water, Taliway and Mining Suppl 0, 7 424 Farnaim Mrect b z CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, lenns, 3team -m‘ \vlu"' Supplies. Head Foost & Co's goods, |u|y.m'n“n'z"u1"('m'-:’{.r CHARLES SHIVERICK, Firuiturg Omaha, Nebraska. “THE SIMMONDS MANUFAC Manufucturers of Bauk, Office and Saloon Fixtures, Mantles, st Joposnds Pixtures, Wall Cnes, Partitions, Boer and Wine Covlers, nie Mifors, * ANt 1752 South 1tk K1 Oiabia, elephones i nrooerlam PAXTON QALLAOHER & CO.. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th McCORD, BRAD Wholesale Grocers, 2 th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebrasks, LEE, FRIED & CO., Jovbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Shoct Iran, Etc. Agents for Howe scate and Miami Fowder Co., Omabn, Neb, A HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanlcs' Tools and Buflalo Soales. 146 Douglus Btreet, Omaha, Nebrasks. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Farney S 1 2 ey s, Omaba, b, hier peent s Fairbanks Standurd Seales. MARKS BROS,SADDLERY CO Wholeaule Minufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware Aud Leatier. 103, 16 and 1407 Uaraiey Bt Omslia, Nebruskis, Heav‘y Mnrdwara. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, lvmwn.vuauu Stock, llumvmm nmhor Eu: 120 nd 1211 Harney Streef, Omal " JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholgsale Iron and Steel. Wagon and Carrluge Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware 1217 wod 1210 Leavenworth t., Oniubi, Neb. IS TIRT LS Lumber. i OMAHA LUMBER CO.. Al Kinds of Building Materia! at Wholesle 1841 Street and Union Pacific Track, O LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Dogrs, Et. Yards_ Corner Tth and Bewslas, Cora wh'and Dough U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMI™ 00.. Steam and Water Sulmlles Halllday Wind Milln BROWNELL & Cco., Fngines, Boilers and General Hacmn Shoat Iron Work Stonm Fymps, Saw MiMs. 1213 Lesvenworth Streot, Omah PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Ficld and Garden Seeds 911 And 915 Jones Street Omaba. Storage, Forwnrdlng & comml--lo ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO,, Storage, Forwarding and UI]I]]]]llSSlI] Branch houlo of the Hemney Bugky Co. wholesalu wnd retail, & tyt oumx'flu lumd':'r No. 7 'STORZ & ILER, * Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eigthtoonth Btroet. Omaha. Neb, Ove}ulln 3 CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO: Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Bbirts, Kte. 1102und 1104 Douglns Streefy Omain, Neb. Cornlce. EAGLE ‘CORNICE WORKS. Mannfacture Galvanized Iron and Gmnicy‘ Jobu Epeneter, Propriotor. 20 Dodge and 106 and Nortli 10tk Btreet, Omal Bl and Hotng, nd fzard Streets, Omabs, N sas, Do Branch Ufiice, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, log Sl Wwork and ntaror Mad sot ack b, Bor " OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, Manafactarers of Moulding, Sash, Duuu, And Biluds. Turntug, Stalrwork, Hank -n« Otlice Fit Ungs, ) dud ¥ __Smoke alu'ckn.r Boller H. K. SAWYER, Mannfacturing Dealer in Smoke stack:. Brilcliogs, Tauks od Geuoral Boller Repairias,