Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1888, Page 4

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ‘Wheat Opena Strong But Soon Falls Off Again, WIDE FLUCTUATIONS IN CORN. Oats Follow in the Wake of the Other Cereals—Provisions Very Slow ~Cattle Strong—-Hogs Active, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. [Special Telegram to Everybody had a chance in the wheat market chis morning. It opened higher and went right along up for a while in & manner to satisfy the most enthusiastic bull, then it wavered, struggled for a little, and began to drop by casy stages until it had Jost all the early gain and as much more, The trading, as a whole, was large, but it was spasmodie—at times very acuve and at other times almost lifeless, There was enough bull feeling left over from yoster- day’s bulge to make a good start at the open- ing and then there were a lot of outside bu, ing orders apparently brought in by yest day's upturn to fill, while the local bears were cautious and *‘feeling for the top” with much care. There was good buying for St. Louis account, and it was reported that there were foreign orders here both for cash wheat and to cover the former sales of futurcs. There was nothing particularly new about the crop news received but the influence of that which came yesterday was feit and the bulls were predicting that the government report on the 10th would show a decline in the condition. On the other hand there was considerable disappointment over the clear- ances of wheat from the scaboard. It had been talked of yesterday afternoon that 500,- 000 busheis of wheat would be re ported us cleared from New York to-day. In fact but 16,000 bushels were cleared from that port and very little from Philadelphia and none from Baltimore. Fiour cxports also were smaller than of late. The pts at pri- mary markets were somewhat larger than of late, chicfly because of the unusually large arrival of $5,000 bushels at Toledo. The re- ceipts at New York were 445,000 bushels, Yet New York was strong and gen: erally aavancing even while prices were receeding here. In fact all the other aomestic markets seemed to be rather stronger than ours, except Milwaukec, where a sharp ad- vance was followed by a swifter decline. Tn this market July wheat opened at s6e, which was }{c higher than yesterday's close, ad- vanced to 861 @S65c, then declined gradually to 858{c, fluctuated between that price and K6c for a time, then dropved to 8hige weain and closed at'1 o'clock at 8h3e. Prices for June and August wheat were the same as July during @ large portion of the session. There was a large buying of July and sell of August by one of the local traders, whic was said to be the settling up of a “straddle’ made a weelk or 80 ago when July wasat a considerable premium over August, December wheat opencd at §7c, sold up to 7%c, down to 861gc, aud closed at 865%c. Hie fortunes of the corn pit were variea as those of the wheat traders, There was a strong and_advancing market early followed by a rapid break upon which prices reached the lowest point for weeks. It all scemed to depend upon receipts. They were less to-day by 108 cars thau werc expected and thercupon a very urgent demand arose from the shorts and the price of July was put up %c from yesterday's closing, but when the large cstimate for to-morrow became known the revulsion of feeling in the pit scemed to be complete and under the unload- ing of long corn and the offermgs of short sellers, the price fell 13c from the top with 1o greater reaction than gc at any time. July corn opened at 55¢, sold up to ddlge, down to 5337c and_closed at 1 o'clock at 54¢ bid. sqm,mlmr corn opened at 55¥e, sold up to 553¢e, down to and closing at 541 The speculative oats market followed the course of corn very closely, opening higher and advancing early on, to lose all the ad- vance and a little more before tne close, The volume of trade_was only moderate. July oats ovened at 33%¢c, sold at 3ic, down to and closing at 333 September onts opened at 275¢c, sold at 27%c down to and closing at 2iige! The provision trade was too slow to de- velop any particular interest. Advices from the stock yards, where hogs were quoted 5e higher, occasioned @ strong opening and in- itial sales all around occurred at o small ad- vance on last night's closings. This improve- ment, however, was more than lost in the ab- sence of a sustaining demand and at 1 o'clock pork and short ribs_rested at an actual de- cline of 23¢c and lard of 2¢@se. APTERKOON sEssioN—Wheat wealc; June closed about _ Sbig@sbie, opened at 85%c, sold to 5)C, up to Shif @3¢, closing at 853¢o bla, August closing at 85140 September closed at 841ge, Decem ber closing at 86}ge. Corn quiet; June closed July s0ld from bdc to' b3%c, upto B1lg(@hiige, split, closing at f4lcc, August closing at' b’ce’ bid, September’ closing at Bilg@bidde. Pork wis quict and steady and closed at §14.10 for June,&14.15 for July, §14.25 for August und §1435 for Scptomber. * Lurd 2ige lower and quiet; June closed at July at $5.65, August at #2.70 and Sq tember at § Short ribs were unchange uite as CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cnicago, June 7. Tur Be pecial Telegram to his was one of the days when good cattlemen quoted the market all the way from “‘strong” to 25c higher. This wmade it ruther a difficult market to quote. There was a good deal of excitementin trade, however, and good to choice cattle certainly 80ld 15¢ higher and prices were 25¢ higher than during the first of last week. A train of 1217@1540-1b Nebraska cuttle sold at $5.25 @5.75, and there were many sules which showed a great advance, Some cattle sold 20c higher than others of the same quality, and it wus a wild market; choice $4.50@4.75, #00d §5.1005.25, common 10 fuir §4.60@4.90, cows and mixed $1.90@3.65, stockers and fecders $2.00@4.15, 2000 Texas steers $2.65@ 4.10, cows $1.85@2.60. HoGs—Business was again active with an- other upturn of about & nickel on heavy and prime light. Bost heavy mude $5.80 car of choice selected $5.90; the best mixed sold at $5. ew lots of common sold as low as $5.50@5.50; prime assorted mixed, 170 to 180 Lbs averages, made $5.60@ 6.65; on lighter av 8, §5.80(@5.05, New Youk, June 7.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber)—Srocks—Although trading was light and chiefly between professiouals and the new bull news was calculated to restore confidence—not an abundant supply—there was o firmer feeling de- veloped and advances of }y@1} points were recorded on active stocks. The appreciation wus due to & stronger tone in London and fair buying by arbitrage houses, the reduction of i per cent in Bank of England rates, and also a desire on the part of the bears who have been selling on the market, to secure profits before something occurred to start values up und wipe out their gains. The cot- ton oils lead the Vst in point of uppreciation, the advance being due to purchases by in- siders. The Western Union statement, which will be duo in a few days, it is saud, 1l show lurge earnings, ana on this rumor stock advanced 1 point, but later receded 3¢, The Rock Island annual report was not at all favorable. The net earnings decreased 97 per cent for the year ending April 1. It failed to earn the fixed charges, and had the company not made large sales of bouds it would not be nble to show @ surplus of 453, The dividend question has not been de- eided, Despite the unfavoruble showing stock advanced §{e. There were no new fea- turestc the rest of the active list. The Northwostern statement, showing a surplus of 1,500,000, had # good effcet on the stock of that property and pr advanced & and closed at almost the outside. The continued strength and advances in Western Union had 8 good effect on the geucral market during e last bour and slight appreciations weie recorded, last sales being at almost outside figures and showed net gains of @1%c, Western Union having the 1ead; cotton oil 13¢, Rock Island 1}, Lousville & Nashville X, Burlington 1§, Delaware & Hudson %, l,nko Shore and Reading ¢, Missouri Pacific , Pullman i, Northern Pacific preferred “( l(u‘hmnnd Terminal % lower. The total safes were nué s}lnrcn including 925,000 Reading, 17,000 ul common, 80,000 pre- ferred, 13,400 Union Pacific, 6,500 Northern Pncinr preferred, 6,100 New England, 4,600 Missouri Pacige, 8,000 Northwestern, 700 Rock Island and 1,000 Burlington, Money closed at 1 per cént, GovERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U- 8gs registered. 1284C. & N. W 48 coupon.. . 12744| ‘do preferred.. l 8. 4ignregistred. 107 '|N.Y.Central .8 l‘gllull on .llh () RN Pacine be ot 19 |P. T, Canada Southern [l Pncmr Maii” Central Pacific & E Chicago & Alton G do preferred Tllinols Central, 11%| do preferred, W% Texas Pacific. _ b | Union Pacific. W, St L. & P, L ke Shora Hitchhns cengrai Missourt Pactfic Missourt Pacific o preferred MoNEY-0N CALL-—Easy at 1@13§ per cent; closed offered at 13¢ per cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER — 4@06 cent. _STERLING BXCANGE sixty day bills; $4.851 per Steady at #1.803¢ for for demand. PRODUCE M :\7l‘ll( ETS, , Chicago, June 130 closing price " Flour—Showed no change. Wheat—Fairly active with strong opening closing lg@dc below yesterday's close; cash, 8% c; July and August, 85!4c. Corn—Oponed_ excited and higher, and closed }g@dgc lower than v:--n-ma)‘ cash, B 1'uu..mm~ Outs— from yesterday ; August, 28igc. ye—Dull at 63c, Barley—Nominal at Prime Timothy—§3. Flax-seed—§1.50. Whisky—81.2 Pork—Irregular, and ruled higher eafly, settled back and closed casy; cash, §14.10] July. $14.15; August, §14.25. Lard—Qulet and firm car (g'l."ml 5 cash §3.60; July, &, 7143 August, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $6.00@6, short clear, 85.10@S.15; short ribs, “ulu.r~“ttlcr creamery, 14}4@18c¢;d 1@ 16¢. Cheese—Quiet but steady; full croam ched- dars, T@ige; flats, Tt 7¥{¢ young Americas, (@8e, e Firm at 13@14c. Hides — Unchanged; green hides 41{c; hcuv) green salted, b‘\l‘ light green salted, salted bull, 38%¢; dry flint, Sc; dry udt Sc; deacons, 20¢, each; dry salted, 6@ Pallow—Unchanged; No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 43{c; cake, de per lu. Shipments. 000 Ioeceustn Flour, bbls Wheat bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu Rye bu. Bur‘(‘y bbis Liverpool, June 7. mand fair; holders offer moderately. Corn steady with a fair demand. Cincinnati, June 7.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2red, ddc. Corn—Lower; No. 2 mixed, 53%@b4 Oats—No. 2 mixed, 37c. Rye—No 2, 661 4c. Pork—$14.021¢, Lard—$3.12}¢ Whisky—$1.14. St. Louis. —Following are the vith f slight change ey July, 87 1-16c; h!\t later de- country, June 7.—Wheat—Lower; cash, BUL@s2; July, Sle. 1 cash, 82l4c. 'u,mly at 514 W@H 70, Lard—$8,12}4. Whisky—8$1.14, Butter—Firm; 11@l4e. Minneapolis, June 7.—Wheat —Dbull; re- ceipts, 128 cars, shipments, 60 cars, Closing quotations: in store: No. 1 hard, cash and June, S July, B43c; August, 853 on track, dlge; No. 1 norlhu’n cash and June, 8dc; July, 83%c; on track, Si@sddge; No. 2 northern, cash and Juue, sle; JuAy, ?‘X"gt on llmk 81! Flotr— anhun;,cd. lhawntl to ship in sucks in carlots, $4.50@4.70; in barrels, $4.70 (@4.90. Milwaukee, June_7.—Wheat—Strong; 3 August, 83%c. (,urn—-l ood supply ; No. 3, 41¢c. Oats—Quiet; No.2 white, 88i5c., Rye—Dul 1, G4c. Barley—No. 2, Provisions—Steady; pork, June, §14.10. Kansas City, June 7.—Wheat—Weaker:; No. 2 asked; No. 2 red creamery 14@16c; dairy, No. 2 cash, 463{c bid, 47%c bid. .Ylme 7.-—~Wheat—Receints, I ; _cash ruled ecasier, later gained l4@lge, W clined @14, closing * steady and (@ above bottom; ungraded red, 891 @43;c; No. 2 red, 9214@03¢ in store and elevator, } @3ic ¢ 1. 0, b.; No. 1 red, 95¢; Juty closing at Y2y Corn—-»l(m.culls, 02,000; exports, 17,0005 cash }@ige lower; options opened 1j@i{c higher, soon broke 3@llfc on realizing, steady ut ubuvx: Jowest; ungraded nnxm) No. exports, 650; mixed westorn, 0c; white western, 45@ 4, Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio easy at $16,25; tions 20@50 points lower, closiug stead 8: 74,000 bags; June, $13.70( g 60@I2.80; August, $11.55a@11. Petroleum —United closed weak at 783¢c. Ewgs—Iirm but quict; western, 15 @l6c, Pork—Unchanged; mess, $14.00@14:50 for 1d; $15.25@15,50 for new. Lard—Dull; spot, §.821¢ Butter—Firm; western, 12@1ye. Cheese—In fair demand. New Orleans, June7.—Corn—Weak and Jower; mixi @b8e; yellow,68@o9c; white, il Oate-—Lower; No. 2, 43}/ @44c. Corn Meal—Unchanged: §3.10. Hog Produc 1 dmng(‘d,pork $15.00; lara, refined ti Bulk Meat: long clear and clear rib, Chicago, June 7.—The Drovers' Journal reports s follow: Cattle—Receipt strong and 150 higher; common to choice, §1.60@5.75; cows and mixed, $1.90@3.65; stoc $2.0024.1 @3.10. Hogs—Keceipts, 15,000, market steady; $.50@5.75; heavy, 8560050} 505,805 pigs und cuils, $4.00@h Receipts, 800: market stead) native muttons, $.0)@44.0; feeders § u(a Texus muttons, $3.40@ western feed- (@5.60; stockers, §2.00@3.00. fon Stock Yards, East St 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 10,00 MO market active and 20 choice heavy native stoers, steers, §4.25 stockers and vaugers, ordinary to shipments, & higher: ok fair to_good pative butchers' $3.404. hmh rs, TN good, §2.504.40. Hogs— Lteceipts, shipments, 1,400; market higher; D ¢ and butchers’ selections, #.60@5.70; p medium to thoice, $5.40@80.00; light grade 5.85@5.50. -— OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle, Thureday, June 7, ts of cattle continue light and mbing upward at a lively rate, To-day’s warket was 10¢ higher and the cat- tle were all sold early. One choice load of 1458-1b cattle sold a* § ‘The receipts fall far short of supplying the demaud Hogs. ‘Che market was well supplied with and ou account of the heavy receipts prices were lower. The best heavy hogs were not wach, if any, lower, but wixed hogs sold 1888, The prices are ¢ hogs THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY. JUNE about 5¢ lower and common mixed and light hogs 5@ 10c lower. The market was fairly active and the hogs were about all sold before noon and everything was taken beforo the close. Sheep. There were six londs here to-day, part of which were shipped direct to the packers, Receipts, . . 35 8,000 ] Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned. Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . 85.00 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . 4.! Fatlittle steers, 900 to 1050 lbs. Common to choice cows Common to choice bulls. Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy ho Fair to choice mixed hogs ltepresentative Sales. No. 1bull,..... 2 stockers 1 bull, 2bulls. . 2 steers . 1steer, 14 stee R 2 co! 1 steer. 18 steers . steers . steers , tee 43 steers, II steers 38 steers. . 19 steers No. 00 lambs Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep sold to packers and leading buyers on to-duy’s market. CATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co Swift & Co. Sumuel Dreil Harris . A. Trauernian, Rathbun .. Hammond & Co... Omaha P. Co. Armour & C. . Co. J. P. Squires & Co. T. S. Thary W. Payne. Davis & A Cleveland P. & P. Gibbs & White.. G. B. Wilson & Co. 8 3. H. Hommond & C Swift & Co . Live Stock Stock Notes. Hogs lower. Everytking sold, Cattle continue on the up grade. W. H. Johnson, Franklin, was in with hogs. J. F. Keane, Aspimwall, Ta. aload of hogs. John Lemke, Millard, was here and keted a loud of hogs. . Anderson, Oakland, was here and mar- keted a load of hogs. Berry & Biven, Seward, had on the market that sold at §5 Robert Stewart, a cattle buyer from Kan- sas City, was looking over the yards to-day. Among the visitors at the vards was L. L. Rappal, Chicago, who stopped here on his WaYy WesL, Mr. Thompson, of the firm of Thompson & Cook, Wakefield, was here with a load each of cattle and hogs. Among others who came in with cattle were the following: O, S. Finch, Fullerton; A. Laverty, Ashland: William' Lawmars, Hartington, and P. J. Rooney, Brayton, The Union Rendering company say that the price of dead hogs will have to'be re- duced still furtner. In the month of Jan- uary the company reports their loss at §350.12; for February it was $64.97; for March £240.14, At Chicago the rendering companies pay only }gc per 1b for dead hogs and the cowpany here cannot compete with them in producing grease when they have to pay lc per 1b for deud hogs. OMAHA WHULI‘ZH‘;[J-; MARKE Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete, Thursday, June 7. The following quotations are wholesale and not retail. Prices quoted on - produce are the rates at which round lots are sotd on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra labor in packing cannot al- ways be supplied on vutside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flour and feed are jobbers' prices. Prices on grain aré those paid by Omaha millers delivered. All quotations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading houses and are corrected daily. Prices on crackers, cakes, ele., are those gwen by leading man facturers. ©There was nothing special to note to-day, except thiat berries were scarce and higher, ses being quoted at § , and stands $11.00@12.00. Vegetables are now being brought in by farmers, aud are alwost out of the commission trade. Burres— Fancy creamery roll butter, 21 with solid packed at ~ 10@1Sc; choice country butter, 14« 15¢ was in with mar- load of hogs Eaas—Strictly fresh, 12@12i¢c Cagnmss—Par cass 'of 10 iba, $2.00@3.2 Southern cherries $3.50 per 24 quart case. STRAWBERRIES—§3.50@4.00 per case. Cuggsi—Full cream, 1514 gn'n: -Ble per oz, 0TATOES—Choice home grown, i Utah and Colorado stock, §1.10@1.25; low grades, 5@l Poriray—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $5.00@3.25 ver doz; spring chickeus, $3.00@8.20; swall clickens, $1.60@ 20 Srivacu—#1.50 per bbl, Ruunarn—2@2}c per 1b. Ox1oNs—Native stock£1.25@1.50; Spanish, per box of 5 1bs, $1.75@%100; California on ions, 81 @4c per Ib, . LeMoNs—83. 754 50 per box; fancy, $4.7 5.50 Onraxcrs—California Riverside, 83 medium sweet Riversides, $4.50 Mossina, $5.50@7.00; Los Angel 3.00; Lok _Angeles Navals, #4 003 Navais, .00, CannaGrea—3@sige ver Ib. for \"almunm dos CAULIFLOWER—GO0d Stock, $1.50@1.75 per oz. ASPARAGUS—B0@be per dozen bunches, Cucuvsngrs—d0c per doz for choice. LetrTrcr—30@3se per doz CeLery—California stock, $1.50 per doz Rapisnes—30c per doz. StriNG BEANS—$1.50 per bu, GrEEN PEAS—$1.50@2.00 per bu, TOMATO PINE Arr 2.25(@2.50, BANANAs—Common medium, $2.5023.00 per h: choice, §3.00(@3.50, TerNivs—California, 2i¢ per Ib. Dares—Persian, 4.)fm.. per 1b. (m’(]* Michigan cider, $4.50@6.50 e PorcorN—Choice rice corn is quoted at 3@ 4c per 1b.; other kinds 2'g@sc per b, CARROTS— New stock, d0@dbe per doz. Beass—Good stock, $2.60@ California (02,40, In layers, 18@1 Peanuts, raw, 3c; almonds nuts, 15¢; Hoxey— 16 honey, 10@12¢ per Ib. PARSLEY 30 per doz GUEEN ONT10N&—15@20¢ per doz. Puie MArLE Syrur—81.25 per gal. SALSIFY—25¢ per bunch 1 eake, 10¢ per 1b, @7c; Brazil nuts, nglish wal- Inrrln.‘ln 22 Italian chestnuts, filberts, 18¢ 2le for 1 1b frames; canned Grocer's List. REFINED LARD ; 401b square cans, 79¢¢; 50-1b round, Sc .u\h round, Siyc; 10-1b pails, 8%c; 1b pails, Sige: $1b pails, 8xe. Synvps—New Orleans molasses, per bbl., (@dte per gal.: corn syrup, 8de; half bbls., kegs, $1. sorghum, 33 PROVISIONS 3y bacon, 101 @1087¢ 3 salt, 81g(ES3gc; shoulders, s@nge; dried beof, 100 11e. Cax idard, per ries, 2-1b, per cas -1, per case, §2.60@ $4.70@4.80 ches, per per case, 1se, $1.50 |~<l‘ 2107 egg white ch ); California plums, (@460 blucberries, per, plums, 2-1b. per case, & Y per cas $2.80@2.40; ¢ imported 1y, 12 @6tge; mustard, 91469 (HI(*('lllllul'llul GIL@T 67¢c white extra C, [ (whige Bige low C, 3 cut lo New Orleans, ry grades, 16@17c; fair, S@l92c; fancy green and old ggvernment J g Mocha, 23@30c; huckle's roasted, McLaughlin's XX, 2114c; Dilwortl’s, 2lc; Red Cross, Alaroma, 21%¢; Gertuan, 305c. ENWARE—TWo-hoop pails, per doz., £1.40: lhr«*(‘-lltl':;) pails, $1.65; No. 1_tub, £7.003 No, £6.00; No. 3 tubs, §5.00; fancy Northern Jassorted bowls, No. 2 churns, ,u buucr tubs, £1.703 70¢ per nest. Tou —Lorillard’s Climax, 45 Splendid, 44c¢; Mechani 4+ gett & Meyer's St Drummond’s Horseshoe, Sorg's Spearhead, 45c: “Oh, My," 2ic: Piper Heids Tonrcco—SyoKING—Catlin's Meerschaum, le; Catlin's Old_Style, 23c; Sweet Tip L82¢3 White and interior spruce, i 1-sixteenths, l“(i( ]0‘ Mixed, Yl1c cs—Modium, in Lbls, 85,00 bbls, §.50: small, in bbls, $7.00; do in half bbls, $4.00; gherkins, in bbls, $2.00; do in half bbls, £.50. HoLLAND HERRINGS MArLE SueAR—Brick cakes, 136 14c per 1b.; pure n per gal. Broows—Extra, 4-tio, $2.60; parlor, 3-tic. painted handles, £2.25; i No. $1.75; heavy stable broow rArcH—Mirror gloss, 6igc; Oswego gloss, 7e; O Teas—Japans, 2)@ 60c: Young Hyson, 2205 POWDER AN < Hazard powder, kegs., £ one-fourths, $1.50; lasting kegs, $2 100 ft., 45@ibe. CRACKERS, CAKES, Bre.—Pri ch Soda, 5¢; (city goods), 100 “sodn candy soda wafers (in tis) 10c; soda zeph o5 excelsior, e fi plesyrup, $1.25 subject to blHI(‘I Boston sawtooth butte: i graham, Sc graigm whfors ih pound pack: ; hard br milk, 7h5e; ot v in pound pa Boliver 10c; cra fanger_ snaps 8c; pretzels, (1 assorted cakes and jumbles, 11} sorted fin 15¢; afternoon tea (in l~nw. per box, $7.00; banana fingers, l4¢; butter jumbles, 113 Brunswick, 15¢: brandy snaps, 15¢; chiocolate drops (new) 16¢: choco- late wafers, Christmas lunch, (in tins), pmhm-u £4.50; cocoa taffy snaps, 14c: coffee i C ulvn}umhl(‘n, 11 5 eg )umbluu. l4¢: er - drops, honey jumbles, 113gc: jelly lmgvrs 1 wafers, 15¢: jelly tart crs, 14 i Vicuna wafers, 1 dozen pmku;,(s e per dozen, $2.50. All goods packed in cans 1c per 1b advance except snowflake and wafer soda, which are packed only in cans, Soda in 21b and paper boxes, dge per 1b advance: all other goods 1c per (b advance. Soda in 1-1b paper boxes, 1¢ per Ib advance. The 2-1b boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in a cas The 3- 1b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case. The 1-1b boxes are packed in cas bolding 3 in & case, One-1b grabam and oat- meal wafers packed 2 doz in a case. Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75c. Cans for wafer soda, $3.00, not returnable, Cans for snowflake soda, .00 per doz. Tin cases with_glass display the goods, 75¢ each. No ¢ packages except' for cans and returnable goods. Glass front tin cans and “‘snowflake” soda cans are returnable at prices charged. y _Goods. Corons — Atlantic, 6c; Slater, 5igc: Berlin ofl, 6ise: Garner oll, 6@ PIND AND Ron Al- len, 6}5c; River Point, hey Steel River, 6c Richmond, 6c: Pacific, 63c. Ixn1Go BLUE Washington, 6'5¢; Century, digo blue prints, 9e: American, bige; Arnold, Arnold B, 103505 Arnold'A, 12¢; Arnold Gold Seal, 10 Dikss—Charter Oak, be: Ramapo, 43gc ! Lodi, 5e: Allen, ey Richmond, ic; Windsor, 6ige} Eddystone, Pacific, 615 Biow Buietina—Atlaptic A, 44, Atlantic H, 44, Tic: Atlantic D, 4-4, Atlantic P, -4, 6c: Aurora LL, 44, oc; : Indian L, 44, 6c: Old Donl Pepperell R, 441 Pepperell, 54, 1834¢ perell 104, 2301 Utica O 44, 605 W 44, 34c; Aurora B, 44, Gi¢c; Auro Barrs—Standard, 9e; ¢; Bayonue, 14¢; B, ET Wakp—Bibb, col oed West 10 in, \\.u Point 11 oz, 1 Caledonia XX, White, 22, Duck—West Pofnt, 20 in, § 0z, 10}4c; Point, 20 in. 10 oz, |‘l \ Point, 12 0z., 1 25¢; ton, MISCELLANEOUS |-lum Holland, sig@ige; cloth, Ho! ol Dado Touronruns £0,60@35.00. BLEecugb Surerine—Berkely cambrie, No. 60, UJsc; Best Yet, 44, 035¢; butter cloth, | Borell, 64, ibe: Bep perell, | 94, 1888, 00, 4150; Cabot, Tige; Farwell, Si¢e; Fruit of Loom, Oije; Freene G, 6c; Hope, 7%¢ King Philip cambric, 110} Lonsdale, '11%c; Lonsdale, 83¢c; New York mills, 10103 Pep- perell 42-in_ 11¢; Pepperell, Join., 1o} Pep- i Popperell, 104, 25¢; Lum«n.tl, rrmmph 6c; Wam: 230; Pepperell 8¢y Cant on, H o sutta, 10¢; Vall GINGHAM -~ ‘l\ullul( checks, 71¢c; Whitten- ton, 7igc; York, Thje; Normandi dress, 8ig }.Qlc tta qress, § '; Whittendon drc--,ak Ren frew dross, $4¢(@ 1350 1cKks—Lew! t-um. 30-in, 12'j0; Lewiston, 82-in., 183c; York, 82-in., 14¢; Swift nver, 7lgc; Thorndyke, QO, \.‘g\'. Thorndyke F' vu W Thnrnjlk(‘ 120, O Thornkike 3 (flltlll‘ No. 5, #gc; lnrdl No. 4, 11c. ||F\IH~4—Amnnk('uu B, o E \orn*fl. .h\fluw XX A Beaver (r(‘nl{ Hll ver rvuk CC, 10¢. ~Plaid linflsnmn. 20c: Goseen, ear Lake, 821¢c; Maple Cit \nnu- GH No.'2, &, 2100 CH N Q\m hee No. | Quec hm' k r Stevens' A, 7 Sige; bleache bleached, w,v; 12 runner be; A, hemlock A A. hemlock calf, “‘backs, upper, 10@c; English hemlock grain uppe iple, O. D. M Simon O, American 53 French glazed "kid kids, k k T skins, $195@ ins, $1.1001.50; Russitt lininis, pink cream and white linings, .75 per dos red toppings, sv-mmum Dives—Acid atric per b, 60 phuric, per 1, atum, per b, b { blue vitriol, per 1, s¢ e rofined, borax per b, 20¢; ¢ bone, ver b, 3 rine, pure, per 1b powder, per 1b, 60c oz, 3.005 opium, per & W, per oz, quinine, German, per o 4%c; Rochelle salts, per' b, 35 American, per 1b, 40¢; saffron, truc per oz, S£1L.00; salapetre, pure per 1l Sulplur, F per Ib, be.; soda, | bonte, & W., per Juinine, P. . nitrate, per 1b, B2(60c} strych vhite, pure, per 1, 1b, B5c, de; carbo voiled, 1, 1.00; whale water. neatsfoot, ex- Slc; gasoline, sperm whal fish, bank. tra, Gbe; neatsfoot, No. 1, degrees, 15c; No. 2 lrd, S@bbe; : kolden No. 1, fzolden No. ..mu 1 degree, 14¢;_head: 12} headlight. 175_de- 43¢; castor, pure, §1.30 4@iifes 7o dry & lamaged hides, 2¢ Tallow "nmL 5—Green cured, b@iiges dry green’ salted calf, butchers,’ flint, Bmmh wne llnrl <158 proof, §1.143 do 71 spirits, second ([I|I|l||\’ 101 do 183 prodf. 81,18 alc I, 188 proof, per wine gallon, #2.13; whiskics, $1.25@1.50; ;,\nhlum](-d B Kentucky bourbons, S “Golden brandies, 3,00 Sheaf and s imported, whiskies, $.5003.00 00 S.00: “domestic, 1.0 V06,005 domestic, & imported, per case , per case, $10.00@17.00. Lumber, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. [ 00124 00 3 0[23 00 No. 1 com,s1s.. Sl . 2 com,818.. No. 1, 4 & 6in 12 & 14 1, rough OISR 16 RIS L ST ING 2r AR N 6 Rt SIDINGS, A 12,13& VIL‘ 12, N&ll‘:!l Sl 3l 0D 24 com 5 in White Pine ¢ Clear 3¢ in Normay 2d com % in FLOORING. A 6in White Pine 6 in Drop Siding e po STOCKBOARDS, 0.1 com, 12ins1s 12 1t.. (5 s o 11 1t 1061t 10, 18, 2 No.2 * g d 4 12& 141t 3y ool 17 ft.. 12 in Grooved roofing, £1 per M mor in Stock Boards same length, 10 in Grooved roofing same price as 12 i Stock Boards, SHIP LA, €19, No. 1 Piain \mld 10in n No. 2 No. 1, 0 G, 8in Ist and 2d, clear, 1, 134, 134, 2in 8 25 B, 'select, all 10 1t Ceiling Clear Finish, 1 and 1% inch, 8 28, ar Fini<h, 13¢ and 2 inch, s 2 5. ar Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Bas SOUTHERN YELLOW PIN tar, 4 inh Flooring ... tand 2d clear 4 inch Fluurlng Clear & fnoh Ceiling Cl inch Partition ., Clear 5 ineh, Partition 3 abs BATTENS, WEL 0 G Batts, 2¢1n 1 extra. s 8¢inch TUBING, PICKE lgxid, 818, . 8in well Iuhmu I) & M und bev. l’nkxh« D & Hflat, ... . D H sq, cnuicmu. PARKER, Dealer in Agricultaral [mplements, Wagons, Carriages and Bugeien. dones Street between oth and 3 braski. AHA LUMBER CO.. All Rind of Building Material at Wholesale 18ta Street and Unlon Pacifio Track, Omaba, " LININGER & METCALF CO., Amculmrallmnlsmsnm Wazuns, Carriages B URENDORF & MART!N. holesale Deaj Amcnlmral Tmpleients, Wagons & Buggies 01, 908, 906 and %7 Jonen 8t Omahs. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, s“o'J. Doors, Ete. Yards, (nmtr' h A ®th and Dougl "I-‘ Do'll‘x C.N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of anber. 15th and California Streots, Omaba, MAST & CO MannracmFers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Clder Mills and thnn rul erivers. th and Nicholas Stree wmoNA_ mvzhfir_r:m‘ COw Agricaltural Implements, Wagons & Buggies Coruer 14th and Nicholas Streets. OMATIA BRANCIL. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. w Mead, Manager. 1215 Leavenworth st., Omaha . MOLINE, MILEURN&STODDARDLO Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor., th and Pacific streets, Yomah, ¥ " A HOSPE, Jr., AI'IISIS’ Materials, Pianos anfl Urgans 1613 Dougla mu Omaha, Nebraskn. Boots and Shoes. KlRKENDALL JONE-S & CO-. (Successors 10 Heed, Jon Wholesale Manufactarers of oot and Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shog Co. 1102, 1104 & 1109 Harney St., Omaha. Kat. W.V. MORSE & Jobhers of Boofs and Shots. 101, M1 Douglas 81, Omaba Manufactory, Sum: er St Buston H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A, T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery, Commercial Stationery Li22 Dougias Street. Owaha, Neb, ] " FRED W. GRAY Lumber, Lime, Cement, Btc., Ete, Corner fth and Douglas Sts., Omaha. - HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 1408 Farnam Etreet, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Portiand Cement. Naent 20r Milwankes 11varaniic Coment ang " Quiney White CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. #th and Douglas —_— Notions. “7J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., WHU]BSH‘IE‘ Nflqglls fl'!1[|1y ‘Pprmslllhmz (oods VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Stroot, Omaha. SONSGUISATED TANK LINE S5, Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Gros Ete, Omaha, A 1L Bishoo, Manavar o~ Paints and Olls. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON. Wholesale Dealers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 111 Furnam Stroet, Omaha, Mb fral, Paper,_ = ""CARPENTER PAPER C2., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Cafry & nige stock of Printing. Wrapping and Writing Bpecial attention givon to car [oad orders. Coffees, Sploes, Etc. RKE COFFEE co., C AR e St Bpteo Milia, 'l'sas Cmrees slnces Baking Powder, und ry Blue, Inks, Elc U et Omabine Nebaskn, cyopuery _gnqp!n-nwara. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for l||1 Manufacturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Ete. Offi ce, 317 8. 13th en Umnhl‘ Nebras) PERKINS, G/giCH & LAUMAN, Crogiees, (assware, Lams, Silverware Ete! 1514 Furnam St., New Paxton Bullaing, Prlmaru Malarlnl.. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers, Dualersin Type, Presaes and Print B . h 12th Street, Omal Bl L] Rubber onod- OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 91l Clothing and Leather Belting. XS Farnam Street. —_— ey T Steam Fittings, Pump "TA.LUSTRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. dteam, Water, Railway and Mini ny U2, 122 and 24 l-'runnln o “BU?!‘)" s Commission ¢ ore " FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS Wi lmlemlu Flonr, Fead, Graii aud General Commision Merchant. Correspondence soliglted. 1014 North 16th Street, Omuha, Neb. GEO. SCHROECER & co., Buccessors to Mcshane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, R S O RHAY N DT AT (o6 RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialties—Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, Game, 1112 Howard Street, Omaha, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th s"eel. Ol‘nlhn. Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON h Cco., Manufactarers of Ilinois White Lime, Apdstighers of Conl, Coke, Coment, Plnster Lithe, Draiy 'ile, and Sewer Pipe’ Ofce, Paxton Hotel arnam KL, Oabn, Neb. Teiephone 51k, CHUH HILL PUMP C Wialesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtns, Mewm ani water Supnlies. Toutquartors for M Fooni & Co's 80004, 1111 Karnnm Mo Omahe U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM; Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. €18 and 20 Farnam s| Omuba. Hoss, Acting Manuger. CoO.. BROWNELL & C Fngines, Boilers and Generalonachmm, Shet Iron Work Steam Pumps, Suw MiKs. 12131215 Lenavenworth Streot, Omuha. Manuracmnng l]ealar m Smuke Stacks, Britchings, Tanks and Generai Boller Kepniring. 1818 Jodge Street, Omahu Neb. TTTPHIL. STIMMEL & GO, Wholesate Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 Jonen Strect Qmuba. Btorage, Forwnrd’lns & Commission NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 24 Soukh 13th §t., Omaba, Neb. Dry Coods . and Notlonn. M. E SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers 1n Dry Goods,Notions Gents' Furnishing S, “TDEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ______ FarnamStree CHARLES Furniture Omuba, Nebr Wnulesale Grocems and Provisions, 406, 707, 700 &nd 711 8. 10th §t., Omabia, Neb. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch houdo of the i Co. Bu mu wholesale and rvuul l’l('nlvd lifl L J" Owmaba, Telephione No. 7 OMARA_MANUFAGTURERS, Brewers- STORZ & ILER. Lager Bocr Browers, 1521 North Eigthtecnth Strect, Umnhn‘ Neb. ____lron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Frop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING ION WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Eogiues, liraws Work, Genoral Foundey, Maghine and Bincksmith Work o nd Works, B T4k Stroet, Omidin. —OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Hauufacturers 0f Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ratls, Window Guanis, Flower Stands, Wire B e N i treet, Omuha. MOCORD BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaba, Nebraska. LEE, CLARKEEAN DREESEN HARD-~ Wholesale Hardware, Cutlfiry, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for Howe Scales, Miawmi Powder and Lyman Harbed wire, Umalia, Nebraska, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechunics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1605 Douglar Btreet, Omabin, Nebrak RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10 and Harney ta. Omaiis, Neb. Whstern Agent for Austin Powder 800 Steel Nai hum.un Stiiidurd ea COUPALMER. NP WICHNAN. 0. B DLANCHAKD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO,, Live Stock CU]I]HllSSlUl] MBI‘GIIHHIS Office—Room 24, Opposite E o Building, Usion Hhock Yards, South Omiin, McCOY BROb ers and O , Union NORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Excbange Bullding, Union Bouth Omuhin, No ALEXANDER & HrLH _ Commision I]ealels in Live Sock, Exchaoge Bulidiog. Uuion $0ck uth Owmabi, Neb Block Yurds, ——— UNION STOCK YARDS CO. 0f Omaba, Limited, doka b Bosd. Buperiutenicni MARKS BROS. SADDLERY (,O. Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jabbers of Sadfllary Hardware __Hoeavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock. Hardware, Lumber, e, 41211 Harn, 120 Hats, Caps, Eto. ’ “W. L. PARROTTE & CO., WHDIESHIP Hats, Caps and Straw Gfl(][l& 1107 Harsiey Streat. Owmahs, Neb. Office Fixtures. PHE SIMMO. 8 MANUFACTURING €O, ifactarers of Bank, OmcE and Saloon Fixtures, Mantios, Sidcbonrds, ook Cages, Drag Fistures Wall Cason. Partitions. Hail Junters. Beerand Wine ors, Mirrors et d aftice, 1 and 1732 KGuth tieh Euo Ui, Tulepbone HA: OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaylts, Jull Work, [ron and Wire Fencing, Signs. Bte. G. Andreen, Prop'r. Cor. 1ith and Jackson CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards und Bereens, for banks, vy residences, 6Lo. Tocksmith Muchinery nad IMEAGHER & LEACH. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Lnskx ienera) Agents f Vaults and Jail Wor 415 Mllllnery and Notlon Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeaus Pants, Ehirts, Ete, N0and 1104 Douglas Btreet, A corn'loe.i s LY EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufecture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jola Epeneter, Propriator. 10 Dodge wud 10/ and 10 North 10tk Street, O Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘UDPIBIUI‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 snd 1319 Douglas i, Owsbs, Neb, 8ash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROV’ ¢. CO., b Wholessle Maau? cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, llr-mhumu 12th and Lzara Straots, Oauahin, Nob. "BOHN MANUFACTURING CO Mannfacturers of Sasn Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work und r Tlach Wood Pk s . Corn aworil Strects, TOMAHA VLAN[N(J MILL C O Yo Manafaturers of Nouling, Sash, Duus, Aud Bliude, Turuiog work, Hank aod umu Rt h hion A ot ."