Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS A Lively Session Closing With the Bears on Top. CORN RULES BARELY STEADY. Oats Hold Their Own the Best of All the Cereals—Provisions Again Quiet—Heavy Receipts of Texans. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. 0 May 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.)—Fluctuations lwere swift, wide and puzzling in the wheat market to-day. ¥irst one side had the advantage then the other. If it be true that ‘*He who laughs last laughs best,” then the bears were good laugh ers, for fortune was decidedly with them at the close, although earlier in the session it was s decided against them, There was a fairly even balance between the bull and bear news received, but local influences wero the most powerful. There was some long wheat to be sold out early this morning be- cause of the break and weakness of yester- day afternoon, and this caused a lower open- ing and an immediate decline of apout ¢ from yesterday's closing. Then very active buying began for Cudahy and for Jone Kennett & Hopkins and there was a quick advance of 13¢¢ in the July deli 1o which the above mentioned buyers devoted their entire attention. The more deferred deliv- erics showed much less impProvement. Itwas noticeable that while July was advancing rapidly and December slowly in this market, July was declning and December advancing very slightly in New York. This was a con- dition of things which could not lastand July began to decline slowl At 12 o'clock that delivery stood av £6!gc. Right minutes later iv had just fallen 1c to 851¢c, and in two miputes more had reacted ! to *6igc. Men were inquiring what news had brought about such a result. In fact there appeared to be N0 news to account for it. Buyers who had been sustaining the market thus far had withdrawn, and Hutchinson, Ream & Bald- win began selling heavily and stampeded the crowd. There was free unloading of long wheat. Cudahy and Jones began buying aguin at the decline cstablished by the first break, and they stopped it only temporarily. With frequent small reactions the price of July wheat gradually dropped to 843c and closed at847{c at 1o'clock. It hadopened, according to official figures, at 8¢, but at the same time there were sales at 853c. The highest point _touched was Shite. January wheat opened at 8437c, sold up to $5¥{c, down to and closing at 8iice. Corn ruled firm and a little higher through the morning session until just a few minutes before the close when a sharp break occurred. Trading was light id the early part of the session with the bears evidently made tim- orous by the masterly way in wiich the large receipts had been taken care of by bull houses without in any degree weakening the market. ‘This indisposition to sell short scemed to bo responsible for the early strength and small advance, rather than an) great demand for the grain. The success of fho wheat. boars, howe seemed to en- courage their colleagnes in the corn pit, and there was free selling during the last ten minntes of the morning wwmu J corn, which had opened at ¢, and sold up to Bbige, dropped to badc o S June corn opened at H4ige, sold up to 55%c, down to bage, and closod &b biige. Of all coreals oats held_their best in the specilative markets. The May delivery was especially strong under the c ontinued cove iniz of shorts, who at one time bid the vrice up to §i5 nt higher than yester- day’s ciosing price. Xlulostdurl . June oats opened and closed at yesterday's closi price—i83c—selling_up at one time t July oats opened av B, sold ut i and Trade was not so Cmicaco, in the provision tride a quiet feeling again held control. For both cash and future de- livery the movement was too limite excite any interes and the market almost featureless. The product, how was comparatively steady, and at1 o' lard and short ribs were' quoted some 21 higher than last night's closings. Pork closed unchanged to 2gc lower SS10N sed at July opened at sold at S47¢c, off to S4! off some, closing ut 847e, #49cc; September closed at Se, Com for M —~Wheat a shade Juue closing £43fc, up to 85'Je, then August closing at December closed at te s us firm, “After tho bell Hother Tutates o 3 July sold at wC bid; August ptember closed a 3ge higher and_closed at 14 ind June; §14,12:4 for July; $14 st, and $14.00 for September s shade easier; May and u(m d at S8A21@S.45; July at $8.41)¢, und ht']v(cln\)t‘l at . fuly 801d ut 84,4734, and August at $8.55 rt ribs were quiet and steady, closing u 50 for May and June;_§ for July; 705 for August, and §7 CHICAGO L1V Cnicaco, May 20.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bee |—Carrie—The feature of the market to-day was the big receipts of Tex- ans, some 200 cars, or say fully? 4,000 head, the largest number on any one day this sea- son so far, Taking this number out of the run left only a moderate supply of natives aguin out of which were only a fair number of steers that would suit the shipping and fressed beef trade, so that natives, especially light, nice, handy steers sold a shade firmer, withough medium natives sold up to last week's prices, but anything that had to com- pete with Texans followed the down turn of 10@15¢ on the latter, “You may report a straight cut of 1061 man who had one-third of the tive butchers’ stock shared in the down-turn on Texans, and nutive canning stock had also 10 stand its share of the drop. Dealers in stockers mifd feeders were more cheerful this morning and hoped for better trade, on ac- count of the good growth of grass reported and prospects for better prices on fat cattle. Good to choice beeves, strong at $4 50@5.00; common to fair, easier, $1.004.85; cows und mixed, lower, tockers and feed- 1l ceipts of Texans, L0@4.005 cows, for t. June Au- 71 v'n.r' 10. Hofs—Notwithstanding the light run and low prices business was slow and uncer tain from the start o fimsh, With the fresh receipts there were (00 to 28,000 on sale, a suficient number, cspecially on the heels of the big run yesterda, The big buyers bought 80 man; terday they were in no 'y to look over the stock, in fact buyers for packing firms were “talking lower but as 8 luhl \ulms underwent hnh catorn division, whe ' 80 recklossly 'yesterday, o few lots made more But in other divis there was s y change, the g market closing weak thiin othe Best heavy mad .55, largcly $5.503 largely at $5.50, FINANCIAL. light sorts, £5 New York, May pecial Telegram to Tue B ~8rocks—There was a better feeling in stocks in London ana on the conti ment and fair sized buying orders received from that market. This sct the pace in Wall street and as to-morrow is a holiday and the market is being heavily oversold there was a sharp demand for shorts and the call for stocks in the lower erowd was better than on any day for a week. e opening was stronger with an advauce of L@y poiuts. Trading up to noou wus fair but showed a falling off compared with yesterd: that ug- gregated 112,015 shares, about three-quarters of which were of St. Paul, Reading and | Missouri Pacific. London bought 8,000 shares of Union Pacific and fair amounts of Reading and St. Paul. Washington partics agnin had the tip to buy Union Pacific and it advanced 1 point. The feature during the morning was the heavy selling of Missouri Pacific for long account and it dropped J§ but later rallied and recovered ell the de- cline. The St. Paul pool that has recently liquidated held 70,000 shares. When they discovered the company’s earnings were de- creasing and that the showing for April would be bad they began laying plans to get out, and employed Commacks’ brokers to sell their stock, as they were the only ones who were able to sell large blocks of stocks with- out breaking the market to pleces. It is the talk on the strect that the decline in Rock Island to 1053 yesterday was on the belief that the next dividend would be reduced. Thero are only 40,000 shares floating around and that tends to check heavy short selling. New England was the weakest stock during the last hour and closed at nearly bottom prices, showing a net 10ss of 1 point on its poor statement. The only other active stock that showed a loss wis Missouri Pacific, bu itonly lost 14, Gains of lg@lil§ were re corded, St. Paul heading the list. Reading showed an advance of ¢, Union Pacific % cotton oil %, Northern Pcific, preferred, %, Northwestern 3. Total sales we 182,508 es, Including 35,500 shares of St. Paul, 10) of Reading, 20,000 of New England, 18,700 of Missouri Pacifie, 16,600 of Union Pacific. Sales yesterday were 257,044 shares, Money closed ut 114@2. Bar silver 0134, #¥; S QUOTATIONS, 50 &N W o prefer Canada So Central Pacific 175 Chicago & B.& * Vit Patacetai iy i Reading. .. 0 Rock Isiand. . L. &8, 4l du‘pn-n-}ml [ & St. Paui |I»: 1 no preh rred. 0 |St, mr‘ l'nlnu Padn 8. &P du|m-r rre . U Telegraj do preferred. MoNEY 0N CALL—Easy at 11§ per cent. Prive MERCANTILE - PAVER — 46 per cent. IxcmaNaeE—Dull - $4.80}¢ for !IX() day bills; $1.885% for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, May 29.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: Flour—Unchanged, with the exception of rye, which is higher and held firm; wheat, in 5;_in sacks, § spring \\lmut, m bbls, )@5.00; 10 sacks, @ tluur‘ in'bbls, $310@3.30; in sacks, \(‘ tive and unsettled within irreg- > of prices for July and closed cash, 8ic; June, Silge Corn—Moder: within e rang low thy (@?;c below yesterday: July, S1igc. tuations being a shade b d }@ dune, 54 7-16e; July Oats—Opened strong and closed the same to lsc below vy June, 331(¢ higher, and asil, 1 Timothy— ax-sced —1.10. \\lnwk\fil Pork—Mod cash and June, $14 Lard—Ruled higher carly, but the adv. not supported; cash and June, 8.4 July, Ly Shited Maits Shoulders, 6.0 short cler, 5.10@s.15; shory Tibs Bu Casy; creamery, 15 cus, Jabige. hides 4!c; lu:m. green salted, dr Tallow U e 2,414¢; cake, Flour, bbls Wheat bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu, Pork, bbl Lard, bbls’. Minneapolis, M 67 c shipments, cars; lower, with moderate trading. Closing 1n store: ' No. 1 hard, cash, May, and June, 8ic; July, S415e; s and _June, Sej , Bb1§ IXII{I d \Umll Sa@sc per b, leecoipta. - Shipmente, 19 ) 51,000 1,000 0,000 Wheat—TReceipts, Flour—Unchange sucks in carlots, $4.7 No session of chamber to-morrow. Milwaukee, May 20.—Wheat—Quiet and July, Sige. Corn—1c higher; No, 8, b (luls—lmlltul steady; No. 2 white, 38@ 33340 lllux ley—Dull and nominal at 66¢ for No. cash, Rye—:4¢ higher; No. 1, 66}/@ ll’ruvlamus — Quiet; porlk, msn, 214.00@ 4.05 New York, May 20.—Wheat—Receipts, 234,100; exports, 75,000; cash, heavy, unset- tled and 11,@?21c lower, on freer offerings; options opened i@ ige 1ower, later recovered Lig@lige, then relupsed into weakness and broke sharply 1'5@15c, closing steady at J@!ge above the bests ungraded red, 80 'w‘( 3 No. 1 red, 69¢; No. 2 red, 914, C in’ Store and elevator, $237@V3}c dunuul June closing at 92150, Corn—Receipts, 110,300; exports, 48,200; cash quictand 114@2!¢e lower; options opened 1,@'4e higher, later declined 5@1'ge, clos- ing heavy at best; un- graded, G041 tor, 685 @tie deliv June closing at 62 Oats—Receipts, 110,300; exports, 1,000; the market was steady » mixed western, '38@4le; white western, 44 Coffee—Spot, fal Rlo, firm at 816, is unscitled May advanced 100 points or months 1025 points bet- $15.50; June, 7 Y, i August, 05; ‘su:lumhu ill 0(@11.85; Octo- . b2,5 1()(! bag: Petroleum—! Steady ; united Eggs—Weaker; western, e Pork—Steady, with the demand’ mmlolah-‘ mess was quoted at $14.00@14.50 for old} & ) for new. Lower and moderately western steam, spot, §8.05. Butter—Weak and unsettled; western, 13 @320 Cheese—Heavy ; Ohio flat, Oincinnati, May 2 lower; No. 2 red, Corn—Heayy Oats—Weake Rye—Dull and o Pork sier at §14.06214, Lard—Easier at §8 10, Whisky—Quiet and steady at $1.13, Liverpool, May 20.—Wheat—Du ors offer freely; California No, 1, tis 10d per cental; red western spring, 6s Sd@os 10d per cental; red western, winter, 6s 9d per cen Corn ~Dull d Ilu demand poor; new wixed western, 5s 20 per cental St. Louis. May 20.—W heat— Lower; cash, 80c; June, 83150 Corn—Lower Pork—$14.6 Lard—#.10. Whisky—s$1.13. irm; creamer l\)iml at 85 active; June, 51ige. c@diiie; June, 830 ) 8 5 dairy, Board 3 July - Wheat — Irregular; 3 20¢ bid ; June, Bligc asked; July, Slige. OatsoDull s His as Oity, May 20. i asked. n—Steady; No. 2 cash, June, 4735¢ bid, 4830 usked; 405 asked Oats —No. New Orleas mixed, 68¢; whil held Migher. Oats- ble.q\l), Nou3, 442 e Wheat—No. 2soft, Bige asked; y ¢ bid, , 82¢ asked May 20.— Corn'— Firm; nd’ yellow nominai ber Corn Meal—Quiet at £3.10. Hog Products—Firm and in ;mmd pork, $15.00; lara, refined fair de- tierce, Bulk \'IfinhAQhr\uldcr'\, £0.50; and clear rib, $7.81 iy Ohicago, M reports us folloy Cattle—Receipts, 0,000; market irregnlar; beevas, #4.0005.00; cows and mixed, $1.50(@ 8.50; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.00; Texas ()\Hl" £2.00@4.00. Hogs—Receipts, steady; mixed, 5.703 light, . 2 long clear STOCK. 20,—The Drovers' Journal 14,000;_market slow but heavy, &.45@ s nad culls, $3.751 Sheep-—Receipts, 4,000 ferior to extra, $3.00(@5.0¢ 4.00. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, May 20.—Cattle — Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 400; market was slow; choice heavy nat steers, $4.40@5.00; fair to wood mative steers, $4.10@4.50; butch ers' steers, medium to choice, §.1004.10; o foeders, fair to good, @4..00. 4,000; shipments, 2205 the market was active and stronger ? heavy and butchers' selections, thm packing, mmlmm to prime, $ grades, 5.40. Kansas (‘ny May 20.—Cattle—Roceipts, 2400; shipments, 1,000; market slow, but somewhat str r; good to choice corn-fed, $4.85@4.75; common to medium, §3.25@@4.105 tockers, $2.00@2.00; feeding steers, $3.00@ 05 cows, $2.003.50. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000: shipments, 10,0005 market was weak ‘and be@10¢ lower; common to choice, £5.105.25; skips and pigs, $2.50@ 5.00. market slow Texuns, &1.75@ Hogs —Receir OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle, Tuesday, May 20, 1838, There was a noticeable increase in the re- ceipts of eattle, the receipts to-day being the heaviest since last Tuesday. The murket was quite act and strong. One _choice bunch of 18350-1b, cattle brought £4.60 d another bunch averaging bs,, &4.50, Good bec cattle were' waated and the bulk of the desirable cattle were sold before the close. Hogs. There were 110 loaas of hogs on sale to-day including fourteen stale loads. The murkct was fairly active and the lhogs were sold before midday. | Yestorday the market -as about. steady al- though three very good loads of heavy hogs reached $5.40 which was bc above the top on Monday. Sheep. There was one lead of rather common mixed sheep and lambs on the market. Receipts. Cattle Hogs. Shep. Prevailing Price Thefollowing is a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..84.40 @4.60 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. | 4.10 @4.40 l-utllnl(.sm,nra 900 to 1050 1bs. 400 (@4.25 Common to choice cows Common to choice bulls. . Fair tochoice light hogs. . . Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs. ‘.!,(m Kepresentatve Sales. No. 2 bulls 7 bull. 1 cow. 1 bull, 1 bull. 1 bull. "S5388884 dehorned BEEE 58 sERER pomaaaaaaaanaaaoooaa s BEEEE Showing the number of cattle, hogs and ) bought by the leading buyers to-day. CATTL Hammond & Co vill & Thorp. . D. Murphy. . J. Carlin G. H. Hammond & Co. Omaha . Co.. Armour & C. P. Co.. J. P. Squires & Co.. Kingan & Co.. Gibbs & White G. B. Wilson & Co A. M. Plant..... W. B. Vansant, . Swift & Co Live Stock Notes. Cattle strong. Hog market steady. Jumes Farecll, Browfield, was at the yards with two lvads of cattle, Thie banks will beclosed to-morrow of ac count of Decoration day, John 8. Crue, & banker of M locking around the yards, Mr. Freeman, Shugren & Freman, Swede burg, was here Wwith' stock. P, B. Neff, Mead, as here and marketed a load of hogs at the top yirice. J. W. Chandler, 'Ansle shipment of cattle and hogs, M. B. Barber, Beaver City a load each of cattle and hog J. M. Parker, Bromfield, & M with three load of cattle and ;ne 5f hogs, Geo. Carleton, of Fulton, stopped at the 5 on his way back from Chicago. Beemer was represented by William Carter who came in with a car each of cattle and hogs. J. M. Paul, a lawyer of St. Paul, was among the visitors at the yards, Mr. Irving, a heavy feeder of the same place, was also here Among those in with cattle are the follow- ing: Richa Litchfielay John Britt, Wood River; A. W. Risings, Risings City} H. L. Messner, South Bend, and J. G. Smith, Blair, A. Judy, Bromfield; M. Jewett, Coin, Ta.; R. Boda, Silver City ah Kuns, Yor1k; William Bags, Valparaiso; George Cowgill, Tobias; George Reynoldson, Cedar Rapids; James 'Danley, Ashland; A (-lll{nul Marquette; John Corey: Wood Rive Warner, Herman, and M. Farrell, Blumflvh] in with hogs, i . OMAHA W I|ULI SALE MARKET. adison was in was in with a was here with Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete. Tuesday, May 29. The following quotations are wholesale and not retail. - Prices quoted on prodice are the rates at which rownd lots are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra lahor in packing eannot al- ways be supplied on outside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flowr and fecd are jobbers' yrh'rs. Prices o grain are those paid by Omaha millers delivered. Al quotations on mer- ptained from leading houscs ed daily. Prices on crackers, those guven by leading man- picking up all around and is re- s are casicr, but other quo- tations left as vefore, with small fruits coming in frecly. Messina oranges are marked up, and a car of California oranges > billed to arrive this week. Three cars of nanas wel ed to da Burter—Faney ereame 26e, with solid p; N country butter, 14(@15c; common grades, 12@ strictly fresh, 13@13150 Cuprnies—Per case of 10 1bs, §2.00@2 Southern cherries §1.50 per 18 quart case, 50 per case. am, 13@14e. sETS—0C per doz. Porators—Choice home grown, Utah and Colorado stock, $1.10@1 grades, 55 Pourmiv—No dressed fowl in the market live chicken 50 per doz; turkeys, e por Ib per’ doz; ducks, Sibclk,$1.25@1.50; Spanish, @2.00; California on* r'lb. .15(w4.50 per box; fancy, §4.50@ £ uu. 00 TioeAnxsoe! Angeles Navals, $.00; Ttiversido s, $6.00. rARAGUS—G0@T5e per dozen bunches, Rs—Ble@s per doz for choice. @35¢ per doz. \—California stock, $1.50 per doz. mnmu —ic per doz. | £1.50 per bu. /3,50 per bu. 3,00 per bu, $2.25(@2.50. ormunon modium, 82 2.50@3.00 per £3.000 —Cholce rice corn is quoted at sm 4e per 1b.: other kinds 21¢a Canrrors CABBAGE: ke, 10¢ per Ib, @ic: Brazil nuts, shwalt o for 1 1b frames; canned honey, 10@12¢ per Ib. PARSLEY—30 per do7. GREEN ONI10Ns—15( Puie MAPLE Synt SALSIFY 2] 0c per doz. Cc; 40 1b square -1b round, 8lye; sige: 31b pails, es, per bbl., > half bbls.) 4-gal keg: PROVISION bacon, 104 salt, Hfl{\' ¥ lew, 102 (@102 breakfast @l0%5c; bacon_sides, 9@9i{0; dry shoulders, 7@7i4¢; dried beef, 10@11c. PiekLes—Medium, in bbls, $5.00; do in half bbls, £3.50; small, in' bbls, $7.00; do in half bbls. $4.00; gherkins, in bbls, §.00; do in balf bbls, £4.50. ()lm—O_\'sterg, standard, per Ll" l.‘fll(o, H 7 (494 803 254,855 pgaches, per .75, white cherrie$, per case, ES .00; California plums, Jper case, $1.50 @4.60; Dlueberrics, per cuse, $2.002.10; cgg plumn, 2-1b, per case, $2.50; pmcnppleu. 21b, |)(‘1 case, s.s'.o(u 1-1b salmon, per dozen, 80@1.85: 21b gooseberrics, per case, §2.90 .00; 2-1b string beans, per case, sl 2ib Lima beans, per case, §1. 211b marrowfat, poas. 85.80GA.0): BInC y June peas, per case, $2.83; 81b t tomatoes, §2.40@2.50; 21b corn, $2.20@3.40; sardines, imported 14, 121¢ pér box; domestic 34, 61¢ (@t!ge; mustard, 93¢ @9{c. SUGAR—Granulated, (3(@7c; conf. A, 65@ 67¢e white extra C, 0% @ilge; extra C) 64w 63 yellow C, M/m e cut loaf, 78{(@ 5'*EL ”pflvu!ered 7/,{@&“L. New Orleans, 5540, “Cliibi—Ordinary gdes, 16@17e; fair, 17@I8c; prime, 18@19%c; fancy green and yellow, old government Java, 256 B0c; interior Java, 25@28c; Mocha, 2S@30¢ 5 Arbuckle's roasted, 211c: MeLaughlin's XXXX, u‘,‘l,,Dll“fll'“-\ n, "lc. Red Cross, 21c; Alaroma, 213 \\o(mr\\num—l\\ -hoop pails, per doz., §1.40; lhreu-huug pails, 1.65 . 1 _tub, $7.00; No. 2 tub, 2.00; No. 3 tubs, $5.00; washboards, GILL(ML #1.50; fancy Northern Queen \vusllbonnlu §2.75; usPur(ud bowls, 2.75; No. 1 churns, ?"50 2 churns, $5.50; No. 3 churns, §7.50; bumr tubs, $1.70; spruce, in nests, 700 por nest. Touscco—PLuG--Lorillard’s Climax, 45c; Splendid, 41c; Mechanic's Delight, 4dc; Leg” 'Ll!A.Mcn. s Star, 4c; (,uluernlmw i)& Drummond’'s Horseshoe, 45 3 H Sorg's Spearhead, 45, ‘Cut l{uu. 7] “Oh, My,” cidsick, (4c. T > »Luumsho«ruchnum, ,ummu Old_Sty! ;- Sweet Tip U. liud White and 30-1b pails, $1.2’ Per bbl in r‘nrluulll l\. &1 40 s@10¢ per keg, ricks, 12}4c per 1b; |>cuuv 3@l4e per 1b.; pure Wwaple syrup, §1.3 per g BRoOVS luxn.:, dtle, §2.60; parlor, B-tie, painted handles, #.25; No. 1, $2.00; No. 2, L ¢ stable brooms, $4.0 Mirror gloss, 5¥c; Graves' corn, Oswego gloss, 7¢; Oswego corn, 7c, As—Japaus, 20@hbe; Gunpowder, 20@ Young Hyson, 22@sbe; Oolong, 20@6he. POWDEK AND Suor—shot, $1.50; buckshot, ; Hazard powder, kegs, $5.00; half kegs, 2.75] one-fourths, §1.50; blasting kegs, §2.: fuses, 100 ft., 45ise [¢] I(Alhl.hh CAKES, change. snowflak rs (in tis) 10c r, Ohy0; excelsior, 7e; farina oyster, Se; monitor, 7¢; Omaha rl oyster, by picnic, be; snow- butter '5e; Hoston, Be; Te; sawtooth butter, 68c; cracker meal, 'Bigo; graham, Sc; grabam walers, Hc; graligm waférs in pound pack- ages, 133gc; hurd bread, be; milk, 7c; oat weal; 83 oat meal wafers, 10¢; oat meal Wik Erc.—Prices subject to i goods), Te; d fers in pound packages, Boliver ginger(round), 10c; cracknells, 160; 'frosted cream S ginger snaps, Sc¢; ginger snaps (city home made ginger snaps, in boxes, made ginger snaps, $2.50; lemon creams,Sc; pi 111gc}; assorted cak sorted fing 12'¢c; animals 1203 o cream, So;Cornhilly 3¢ home cans) per doren, trels, (hand made), and jumbles, 111¢e 15c; afternoon tea (in tina), 110] butter Lrunstvick, 15c: ' brandy Tocolate drops (new) 16¢: cho 1hc; Christmas lunch, (in tins), verdorcn, $4.50; cocon taffy snaps, 14c; coffed i Cuba jumbles, ' croam ,um._ m: jumbles, 14c¢; Jes oy ;nmm.-« 11k 15e: § v Vienna wafe per dozen, $2.7 All goods packed in cans 1¢ per 1b advance except snowfiake and wafer soda, which are packed only in cans, Soda in 2Ib and 8-1b paper boxes, 1gc per 1b advance; all other goods 1c per Ib advance. Soda in 1-1b paper boxes, 1c per Ib advance, The 2-1b boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in a case, The 8 1b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a The 1-1b boxes are packed in cases 1 a case, One-lbgraham and oat packed 2 doz in a case. Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, Cans for wafer soda, $3.00, returnable, Cans for snowflake soda, )0 per doz. Tin cases with glass face to ¢ the goods, ch, No charges for ges except for cans and returnable s, Glass front tin cans and “‘snowflake” soda cans are returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods. Sortn CoLors — Atlantic, i Berlin oil, 6lye; Garner oll, "Richinond, 6lcc N River !’nhfl. Steel l(l\(‘l' Richmond, 6e; Pacific, (g, INDIGO B Washington, Glye; C \tity, digo biue prints, 9c: American, 6ige; Arnoid, 61 10ige; Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold Gold wm 104 e. —Charter Oak, be; Ramapo. i Allen, G Richmond, ¢ Windsor, 6i4c ~¥ S Atlantic H, 4- Atlantic P,'4-4, ier LL, 44, 6c rence LL, 44, Pepperell R, 441 Pepperell, 84, 18} ; yorell 104 , 603 Wachusett, Ige; Aurora B, 44, 6ige; Aurora R, 44, Cr Tndian Head, 44, Old Dominion, Pepperell’ O, 4-4, te! Pepperell 0.4 9c; Gem, 10c; Beauty, yonne, 14¢; B, cased, $6.50, Wanr—Bibb, white, 19¢; colored West Point, 20 in, 8 oz., 101c; West © "Point, 10 in. 50 in. 11 oz, I ‘aledonia Weet Point, Caledonia X, +; Economy, d¢; Otis, 0 ~Memorial, 15¢; Canton, Horcales, '18¢; Leaming: Cottsworld, 27ic. < cloth, $2.85; sC s—Table " oil phnn Holland, §5@%4c; Dado Hollaud, Lmvrmnrun £6.60(@35.00. of Loom, o King Philip cambric, 11¢; Lonsdale, e New York mills, 103c; Pep Pepperell, 46-in. Pep porell, 6 Pepperell, §-4, 21c; Pepperell, #4. 23c: Pepperell, 104, 25c; Canton, 4-4, Blgc; Canton, 44 ; Triumph, Ge; Wam® sutta, 10c; Valley Griambi—Pluy gei York, ibc: Wi perell 42-in.; 11¢ 1 {e; Whitten- Rentrew dr TICKs- Swift river Thorndyke FF Thornkike XX, (oldm No. 4, lll‘ “Thorndike 120, is, No. 5, 014 IMS— \moukt.lu B, s mm,znr Goseen, 1 Maple City, 36!¢c. 8215c; C 21¢0 C H No. 1 % e, 3 WI te- G ll No. 1 colored, 130 Union P B, G sige; Stevens' P, 14 cvens’ N, 0ljc; 1 Stevens' S R. T, 12ige. neral Markets. LeATnER—Oak soles, 85@37c; sloughter sole, 21@ hemlock kip, D, 5e; A hemlock m miock calf, “backs, hemlock sole, 12 runner 005 A dmpico xv(mrln 0.D. Mo., . G. Mo., 80c; Simon O angola kid, B0@3he 00, 40c; American calf kid, 32 24,753 French glazeg kids, 75; French ealf kids, skins ,MJmnluJ oak ¢ French calf skins, &1 skins, $1.10@1.50 . per doz.; pink cream 5, {975 per oz, ; colored toppings, $0.00(11. R vt e S erystal per 1b, b aitric per b, 60c; tartaric, per 1b, 50c; sul’ phuric, per 1b, 4c; ammonia, carb, perlb, 15¢; atum, per 1b, Bc; alcoliol, 95 por cent, per gal, $ _“.'; blue vitriol, per 1b, 8¢; borax refined, ierb, 10¢; camplior rofinied, cream tar: Ar, pure, per lb, 42¢; cream tartar, commer- cial, per'1b, 20c; by per 1b, 83¢; cuttle- fish’ bone, w1, 30c; dextrine, per'lb, 12c; Flyeerine, pu , per b, 50c; hops, fresh, per £ 4ocy Indigo, 'Madras, por Ib, 160: ihacct powder, per Ib, 6lc; morphine, P! & W., per 003 ovitm, per b, $3.75; quinine, P. 0z, 5S¢: quinine, German, per oz., welle salts, per'lb, 85c; saffron, American, per 1b, 40¢; Saffron, true Spanish, per oz, $1.00; salapotre, pure per b, 10c Suiphur, Fiowers', per 1b., 5e.; soda, bi-car- bonate, 'per 1b, be: silver, nitrate, per lb, £11.50; spermacetti, per 1b, 52 me, un)vh» nine, per oz,, $1.25; wax, \vmm pure, per lb, bbc; wax, yellow, pure, per 1b, e Hingse reen butchicrs,’ d@iige; green curéd, 5@hige; dry flint, 7c; dry salt, 6e; green’ salted calf, 6igc: damaged hides, 2 off dpy sulted deacons, “5c cach. Tallow— No. 1, 8%c: No. 2 83c. Grease—Prime white, $17¢; yellow, brown, e, Sheep pelts-~108@81.00,accor afng to quality, Brand- ed hidds classified as damaged. Seiirs—-Cologno spirits 158 proof, £1.14; do 101 proof, $1.17; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.15; o185 proof, §1.13; alcohol, 188 proof, per wine gallon, $2.12; redistilled whiskies, $1.25@1,50; pubh-naeu $1.50@2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@b. Kentucky and Pennsylvania r; 2, 50; Golden Sheaf and rye whis ; brandies, imported, £5.00@8,00; gins, lmported, £.0066.0 3,007 champag, @33.00; Amer ‘When you come to Omaha stop at the Globe, the best located $2-a-day hotel in town. Between 13th and 14th streets on Douglas. SOUTH OMAHA. R 3.8 BLANCHARD, PALMER RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Omes—Nogm 24 Oppanit o, Butlding, Ul Vards, South Omala, Neb. hion McCOY Bfios., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Market fumished froe op application. Btookors nd feeders furnished on kood trims. 1Kol Oma ' Natlonal BAnK aad South Ogiaba NatGas:, Uaion «rds, South Omabia MORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bullding, Union Stock Yards, Bouth Owabia, Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers | ln Live Sock, 300w &, Oppgsite Juion Stock " UNION STOCK YARDS CO.,” 0f Omahg, Limited, delAL Masd Bubkilulendent OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTARY . Agrioulturai imriem: u CHURGHILL PARKER, Deaker in Agricaltural Implements, Wamns Carriages dnd Bogrich. Jones Strcet b hnwoenmnmn i, Omahia, Nobr " LININGER & METCALF co., Agricnltural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Nebraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesale Dea: Agricultural Implements, Wagmls& Buggies 01, 905, 06 and W07 Jones Street, Omaba. Mannfaumrers nr Bucme Dnlls Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Clder Mills and | tan Pl verizers. Cor. 1ith and Nicheias Strects. T WINONA IMPLEMENT Co., AENCH]WI‘H! Imnlemoms WHEUHS & BUEEYES Cotner 14th and Nicholas Stroet OMATARRANCH, J.F. SE|BERII4”‘IQ & CO,, Fon, Ohlo Harvesting Machmery and Binder Twine W. E. Moad, Mansger. 1213 Loavenworth st., Omaba MULINE.MILBURN&STODDARDE; Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagnns Buggies, Rakes, Plows Bte. Cor.tth and Pabific Stroats, Omaha, Neb. . Boota and 8hoo W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1110 1101105 Douglan 8., Omaha Manufactory, Sum mer Kt., Boston] KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO.. (Succersors to 1eed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manafacturers of Boots ani Shoes Agents for oston Rubber Shag Co. 102 1104 & 1 Jinmioy St Omal ki A HOSPE, Jr., Atsts' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omuha, Nobraska. " Booksellers and Staticners. H. M, &S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A. enfon & Wholesale & Retell Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery. Commorcinl 1524 Douglas Street, Omnbin, Nef " Coffoes, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE co ‘Omaha Coffeo and Epice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking inder Flavorijg Extracth, L!I\lumy Biue, Ink 1416 Tinrney Streot, Omahn, Nebras croc ery and ulasswars. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimucys, ¥te. Ofce 178.13th 91, Omakin, Nebraskn, PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and Jobbers ot Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware tationery. Eto 164’ Faram St), New Paston Bullding. Commission and Storage. Mats, Caps, llé. W. L. PARROTTE & CO Wit Hats, Cas and Straw Goods, 1107 n.m-y Street, Omaba, Nob. € N DIETZ, Dealer 1 Adl Kinas of Lumber, 13th and California Streets, Omaha. Nebr ¥ " FRED W. unAv.?b Lnmber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete, \umvrmh and Douglas Sts., ('mlhn. “TT.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Oaly. OMce, 1603 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lomber, Etc. Imported and American Portiand Cement Agent for Milwaukea 1iydrauiic State CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. #th and I:«nll; Iron Works, "STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & | Prop's. Manufactarers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work _Works South 20thand B. & M. crossing. 20 X0V & VIERLIN & [ RON WORKS, Wrnuzm and Cast Iron Bullding Work, Eagines. Brass Work, General Foundey, Machine aad lacksmith Work l;flh‘l-lnnd Works, Hy. treo ha. “"OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Hatla, Windgw Guands, Flover Standa, lane: 1o 130 NOHB 106 Soroct, Oman. T OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. Maw'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sarss Vagltsdail Work, tron and Wire Fencing, Sig AW roen, Prane - Car, 1ith and Jnek CHAMP]ON IRON and WIRE WOHKS ll'Ull aud Wire FGI]Dn, Railings, Guardg Seroens, T0rDaiks, oficck Sorvs, 1esdences, olg ! Fipravod Awnings, Lookinith Machinery And Bicksuith WOrks, a0 South 14n S MEAGHER & LEACH, Fir and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks. Genora) Agonts for Disbold Safo & Tock Co.s Vaults and Jail Work, 1415 Farnam Street, Omaha. nery and Notlons, 'I. OBERFELDER & CO Imnnrters & Jobbers in Mlll]l]fll‘y & Notions 208, 210 and 21 Bouth 11th Ktreet, Whulusale Notions and Furmsnmg (oods 408 and 405 Scuth T VINYARD & ! Notious and Gent's FlIPllISl]IIIE Guufls, 1105 Iarney Stroet, Omaha. 'GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Successors to Mesbane & Schrocdor) Produce Gflmmlgslfm flflfl Cfllfl Storage. ¥ IH-})FI(H 1\..1,1 mmms— Flour, Fcefl.Gram a1 Géneral Commission Merchdnte. pondence solicited. 1014 North reet, Omuha, Neb ~ RIDDELL.& RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, t‘neclu!llen Butter, ¥ Checee, Poultry, Game, outly 14t Stred| OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South 13th Btreet, Omehia, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of 1llincis White Line, And shigpers of Coul, Coke, Cement, Plaster, Lidhe, Drain 'ile, and Sewer Pipe. Ofice, Paxton Hotel, Famam 8t Owinha, Neb. Telophone L. NEBRASKA FUEL (.Q.. Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Soush 15th §t.. Omaha, Neb. __Dry Goods and Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Gflflfls, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Dougl Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry GUUflS,NUfiflflS Gent' Furnlahjog (oods. Coror 1ith and Haney . Omnha, Nebraska Fuvnllure. DEWEV & STONE. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omy HARLES SHI Furnjture «)mnnu. Nebraska. Office Flnures "TPHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING O, Manufacturers of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures, Mantles, Sideboards, Book Onses, Drug Pixturen, Wall Partitions, Kailings, Counters, Beer and ers, Mifors, etc. 'Fuctory ana omee 110 0T S0uth 1tk My Ouinba. mumuner 14, oroc les Whalesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaba, Neb, 'CONSOLIDATED TANK LINF/CO.- Wholsale Refined and Lubricating [llls. Axle Growne, Ete. Omahn, A WU Paints ana Oils. "CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesnle Dealers in Paints, O1ls, Window Glass, Ete 1z} Farndn Street, Omubn \Nob. . Papery “CAGBENTER PAFSR TS, e Wholesale Paser Dealers, Cyrry 8 mice stock of Printing. Wrapping and Writin Spccial attontion ot to'dar flm: onders. s Prlmsr 4 Maturlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIUN. Auxiliary Pablishers, Dealers in Type. Presscs and l'||nu-r- S &u I 12th Street, Omah; pplice S (o] Manuracmrem and Deglers in Rubber Gcngi 20 Clothing wnd Leather Belting. 105 Furnam Stret 8team lengs. Pumpe, Ete. A. . STRANG CO., Pumps, Pines and Engines, Meam, Water, Tialway and Mining Guppiles 20,42 and (21 Farn o mm“mn”' S CHUHCHILL F MP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pmc Filtings, 3team and Water Supplien. Meadquart Foont & Co's goods: 1111 Farnam St Omana U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMI™ co., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 20 Farnam m Omaha, 38, Acting Manager. BROWNELL & CO., Fngines, Boilers and General Machmsl'y shcat Iron Work Stoam Pumps, Lenvenworth Streot PHIL. STIMMEL & C Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 Jones Strect Omabin. ltornse. Forwardlnz & Commlsnlod ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch houlo of the Hewne o ungu- Bugal ‘wholesulo and retall, Li8 1510and 1512 1zard Btreet, Omul. Telepbone No. 7%, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Stroets, Omaba, Nebraska. OMAHA MAN[IFAG’I‘UBEBS. Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO,, Jovbers of Hardware and Nails, Tiaware, Shoot Iro enta for How i Miai Powder o e Umata, Nob. heaien HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochanics' Toals and Byfale Scaies. 146 Do Birect, Omapm, Nebrasa. g RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO,, wnulesale Hardware, 10th and Harne; Omabu, Nev. Whater for Austin Fowaer Co. Jemerson ‘Siae] Na Fuirbanks Standard Scales. ufgeou MARKSBROS,SADDLER Y CO Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 146,140 and 1407 Haroey Bt., Omabs, Nebruska, Hnav; Mardwar W. J. BROATCH, Heayy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wagon Stock. Haiiwase, Lumbar, Bie. 136 ud 1211 Harney street, Onabs. JAMES A, EDNEV Wholesale Iron and Steel. Wagon and Carriage Wood Btock, 1 te. 1217 und 1210 Leavenworth Bi OMAHA LUMBhR co. All Kmds of Bmlflma Matmal al Wnulesalf Dealer in Lumber, Lath, lee Sasn Doors, Ete, y"‘"h'fi“"’:m:‘:fl'"“ lk-lllll.l. Lurnu: Lager Beer HPBWGI‘S 1521 North Eigthtecoth Street, Omaba, Neb B Overalle. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING bo:- Manuracmrm flf Oyeralls, EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Maunfacture Galvanized Iron and Cornicgs Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. ) Dodge and 106 aud ORIk Hiroon, Dassirarnd 106 sud 30 Paper Boxes JOHN L, WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1817 and 1519 lmuulun Bt.,, Omala, Neb, lalh Doou, Eto. T ""M. A. DISBROV/ ¢. co., Wholesslo Manuf wcturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Moldings, Branch Ufce, 14th and lzard Streets, Owaha, N.B‘ BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufactarers of SHS]] Doors, Blinds, Mouldiags, Stalr Work and Intorior Harl Wood Pk . Coraer n Sworih Bireete ™ OMAHA PLANING MILL CO Manafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Doors, Aad Bliods. Tumios. Stelework, Bak -nc Office 5. Ak and Foppleion Avenue. Nfimgke ‘8tacks, Boilers, E Eto. H. K. SAWYER, lauuracmrma Dealer in Smoke smm Britchiogs, Tenks and General Boller Rej 4 TS Bureet, Cluaia, Nop., 0% B