Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ‘Wheat Breaks Badly But Recovers Toward the Close. KING CORN ON HIS LEGS AGAIN. A'Falling Off in the Enormous Re- ceipts—Oats Stronger—Provise jons Weaker—Cattle Fairly Active—Hogs Rule Brisk. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Omcaco, June 12.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee]—1f the great majority of the smaller wheat bulls had not unamimously and at the same time arrived at the conclu- sion that they must get rid of their wheat there would probably have been no brenk of a cent in the price the first thing this morning. Had they taken fright singly, by pairs, or even by triplets, the market might have absorbed their offerings, but when they all came together even intending purchasers were quite willing to see to what point their unloading and stop orders would carry the market. The theory that the sacrifice was unnecessary was suggested by the fact that almost all of the decline was recovered be- fore the close of the morning session. Indeced, in all except the nearest deliveries the close was from X to 3¢¢ higher than the opening. There was just one bearish influence from the outside to indnee this letting go of holdings, but it must be confessed that it was very bearish indeed. 1t was an early cable, which quoted wheat in Liverpool 1§ d lower with futures tending downward. Perhaps this started the outpour of long wheat or perhaps it was some scare lgft over from yesterday's break. At any rate long wheat came. Hutchinson was helping it along with large offerings and Stauffer was selling July, which gave rise to the rumor that Cudahy was selling out. However, it was noticed that another Cudahy broker was briskly buying August and De- comber. Jones, Kennett & Hopkins bought largely of August and Ream & Hutchinson were said to be cornering short wheat. Thereupon prices advanced again. The inci dent of the day wus the change in the relative positions of July and August. At the opening July wheat sold for I4c more than August, but at the close for 3{c less. This is coming nearer the natural state of things, und is re- garded us healthy. The strongest legitimate encouragement for wheat holders was to be found in the grain movement table. Re- pts at_primary markets showed a large falling off, and exports a handsome increase. The clearances of wheat from New York weére 27,000 bushels more than the aggregate receipts at the nine principal primary mar- kets, It reminded the bulls that they were talking higher Yrices for wheat long before the crop damage was Heard of, and simply on the proposition that the corsumption had nearly eaught up with the production as evi- denced by the small visible supply and_the nall reserves in farmers’ hands. .luly syheat opened at $4%¢c, sold directly at then dechined to S3%c, advanced to 84935 - again and closed at 1 o'clock at S4ife. August wheat opened at S4l¢e, sold down to 33g0, up to Sidgc, and closed at 84%@843c. mber wheat opened at 8iige, sold down 10 847¢¢, up to S6ige, and closed at Sic, At last the corn market is releived some- what from the heavy burden of enormous receipts, and shows the dffects of it by springing up with much clasticity, It seems to show that there wus no other reason for the decline than local receipts at this point, ‘The bulls showed more courage to-day, and had only to mdicate a disposition to sustain the market to frighten the shorts into cover- ing, and they readily put the market up themselves. +To add to their confidence the estimates for to-morrow show a_further*de- cline in receipts, and railroad men are re- ported us sayng that deliveries of corn at country points sh a decided decrease. July cornfopened at vhich was ¢ bet- ter than last night's close, sold at 52%c, then 10 51%¢c, then advanced to 527¢c, fell to @5236¢, and closed at 1 0'clock at.523¢@ Sop{omber corn opencd at 53¢, sold. down 10 523, up to 53%7c, and closed at 53l4e bid. The speculative oats market, under the stimulating influence of lighter’ receints ex- pected and of an advance in corn,showed sonie improvement, but the volume of trade was only moderate and thope was no special cature to the market. July oats op sold at 32¢, then up'to and ¢ September outs opened at , then up to and closing at 271{c, The peovision trade was a littic wealker inits tone. Shortribs andlard were held quite firmly, but in pork an early breuk of 15@17}e was suffered under the unloading of a moderate amount of long_ property Later, however, pork recovered a zood sha of this depression, and at 1 o'clock was onl, 2g@be under last night's closing. Short wsed unchanged, and lard unchanged AFTERNOON SESSIC closed at S4l @S4%c, B4ige, sold at S4ilc, closing at B4% @S mg at ~u<. bid, ing at 86 at about ~Wheat firm; June July opened at up o Sdge, August clos- Decomber — clos: firm; June closed 2% to b June nominally 525c July sold at $23¢e and closed at 325c, August closed , September closed at Zide, Pork was a shade casier_and quiet; Junc closed at July ut $13.85, August at $13.95 and September at $i4.05. Lard was steady on smull sules und closed at .50 for June, $8.571,@8.60 for July, $8.023¢ far August and §8.073¢ for September and” Octover. Short riby ‘were steady and _closed ut §7.575 for June, $7.00 for July, §7.073¢ for August and ‘for September’; quict. —— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cnicaco, June 12.—|Special Telegram to Tne BEr |—CaTrie—Business was again brisk to the extent of the supply. One third of the fresh cattle were Texans. We once more note another substantial upturn, some salesmen quoting an advance of 15@325¢ on the ordinary run of fat cattle, while common and rough gota fair share of the advance, and Texans were 20@25 higher. Nutive butch- ers stock, especially fat cows and heifc also - shared in the advance on steers, Canning stock, however, does em to advance as yet. There is & fair d for 800-1b and upwurd average feed- ers, which are selling hizher than last weel, Light little cattle, however, are slow and selling about the same as last week; fancy d to choice $5.60@5.90; ir $4.25@5.25; cows and mixe stockers und feeders §2.50@4.2 :00 higher; stoers $3.00@4.00; cows Hoos—Business was brisk, with an ad- vance of 5@10¢, fully equal to'the downturn of vesterday. ‘A moderate run of fair ship- ping ¢ orders caused the advance. I3est hewvy o 5.75, the best mixed made $5.60@ 5.65, and common §5.50@5.55. Light sorts )10 largely at 85.55. At the close the general market was scarcely as strong as at the beginuing, e LIVE STOOK. Chicago, June 12, reports as follows : Catule—Receipts, 6,000; strong and 15@20¢ higher; inferior to fancy, $4.25@6.25; cows and mixed, §1.75(23 50; stockers and feeders, £2.50@4.20} Texuns, §2.2)@4.00, Hogs—Receipt: 3 @10c higher early wand closed weak h wmoest of ue ml\'um'u lost; mixed, 4 8 —The Drovers' Journal 1 steady; lnLIluui, 503.80; Oregon fecd’ westorn mulwui, ;5 lambs, per head, §2.00@4.00. National Stock Yl\‘di. East St. Louis, June 12.— Cattie —Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 1,400, market mumr; choive heavy native' steers, $4.90@5.60; fuir to good pative steers, §4.50@5.00; butchers' steers, fair to choice, wug«m kers and feeders, fair to good. 3.70; rangers, or- dinary to good, §. 3«« |IJ . Hogs - Receipt 8,700; shij un.nu, umw warket active aud igher; ¢l $4.00@5.20; T ers, $.25 li butchers' selections, medinm to prime, [ ordinary to best, 5.25@5. Kansas City, June 12.—Cattle—Receipte, 5,000, shipments, 1,100: good corn and grasser steers weak, 10@20c¢ lower; common 1o choice corn-fed, $3.52)¢(@4.50; stockers, £2.00@2.90; feeding steers, $8.00@3.60; cows, $2.000@d 50, Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; shipments, 1,200 common lower; common to choice, & 5.45; skips and pigs, $2.50@5.00, 70; packing, light grades, ANCIALL Nrw Yorg, June 12.—[Special Telegram to Trne Bee]-—-Stocks—Weakness was again the feature on the stock market. During the morning Gould's stocks came in for the larg- est attention and under the lead of Manhat tan became semi-panic First sales were at adecline of 4 per cent from yesterday's close und before noon had dropped to 79, or 114 points in two days. The decline was due to the reported reduction of 2 per cent in the dividend, making it 4 per cent stock. There was also a report that Missouri Pacific would do the same, but the stock only broke 13{. Grangers were heavy and at times an invest- or's panic was witnessed. St. Paul dropped 134 to 61 and preferred fell below par, GOVERNVMENTS—Government bonds were very dull and rather heavy. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATION: .48 registered. 12014/C. & N. W L 48 conpon.. . hn-,n dupn-n-fiml 8. 4lsrogistred. 107 N, Y Central . U.S 418 con pon R 'u. RN Pacific s of ' 9 1P T...... Cannda Bouthern. | 47% Pcific Mail 20140, D. Central Pacific. .. &E Chicago & Alton. . 153 {l'nnmnn Palace w150, C.B & 1014 Reading m‘m u'.\ dopn-mn-d H0ia Texas Pacitic. m pn-h'rred ..! .mw.n-'r.-d e Missouri Pacific.... 22 |W, U. Telegraph. do preferred...... 5 MoxeY ox Cani—Easy at 162 per cent, lllult loan 2 per cent. Closed offered at 2 per cent. Prie MERCANTILE Parer — 4@6!g per cent. TERLING ExcraNee—Dull but steady at { for sixty day bills; $4.85% for de- mand, PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, June 12.—Following are the 2:80 closing prices: IMlour—Unchanged ; winter wheat 2,758,855 in barrels, 3,004 spring wheat, in Sacks, S170@4.505 els, £3.60 (@4.90: rye, in sucks, §2.90@3.10; in burrels, B.103.80. Wheat—Unsettled; opened about the same to a shade casier than yests v's close and (‘insml the same to a shade “Nlll‘ S4liey July, 84 7-16c: August, Con —Opened firm and ¢ closed 114(@ mu above yesterday 3 A ¢ Onts-—()])cm-d weak, butinfluenced by corn advanced, and closed with a %,@2¢c advance; cash, 3215c; July, 823{c; August, 28¥c. n sacls, Barley—65@6ie. Prime Timoth; —S" 10@2.15. Aumm,, mn\’l and L’MILI'. ('.\Rh : August, . -y s — atiori clsteies: 100S.15; short ribs, 875117 utter—Sieady; ereumery, 15@19e; daivy, LI Cheeso—! 1;,.\ flat: I-,ggs—-r‘irm at 14@141¢c. Hides — Unchanged; green hides 4i¢c; heavy green salted, 5ige; light green saltod, 53gc; salted bull, 35¢e; dry flint, Sc: dry calf, S¢; deacons, 20¢ each; dry salted, 6@ Te. Tallow—Weaker; No. 1, country, 4¢; No. 2, 4%{c; cake, 4¢ per lu, Receipts. Flour, bbls. . 10,000 Wheat bu, vee 25,000 Corn, .bu 472,000 Oats, bu +208,000 Rye bu o . 6,000 3,000 Barley, 6,000 4,000 New York, June —Wheat—TReceipts, 187,700; exports, 106,000; cash steady, options broke Jg@le early on hammering it we x. but as soon as strengthened adv; m'l‘l " closing firm; ungraded red, 92c; N 918{@ic in store, elevator and aliont 62 @ '”’,‘L atioat and ddnuul Juty closing at 91ice. Corn—Receipts, 110,000 cash firm, active: opeaed '@ wards ruled stronger and .nl closing steady ; dcll 581, @SHge el closing ut Oats — I(Lu-xptfl 11,0.‘(\, fairly active, I @!gc low S7ai0c; white western, Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, nowminal at about 0; options opened 15 points higher,closing ¢ and lower; sales, 117,000 bugs; June, $11.05@1 $i1 P 85, September, §10.106 10,45 Petroleum —-United closed strong al Eegs—Basier; western, 17@17lic. mess quoted at $14.00@14.50 ful] cream cheddars, 71, TH@is{e; {@ young Americas, 3@ Shipments, 5,000 19,000 66,000 67,000 exports, 1,000 mixed western, Lurd—Opencd lower; closed firm and re- covered most of decling; western steam, spot, 80, 1 sqaest; western, 13@ t and weak; Olioftat, 7(@Sc. ~Wheat—Lowers cash, cash, 479 @45c; July, 47%e. iy cash, 3130, 14, Butter—¥irm; 12@lie. Amnmon Board 10; July, 84lg Anmut 4914 creamery 14@17¢; dairy, ronger; No. 2 mixed, 3. 2 mixed, dic. hanged. Minneapolis, June 12 Wheat—Receipts ¢ cars; shipments G4 cars; market insctive, Closing’ In store—No. 1 hard cash and June, July, 83igo; August, S4ife; No, northiern, cash und June, 81 July, No. 2 northern, cash and Juné, t9c; July, 80 On track—No. 1 hard, 84c; No. 1 uorthern, B2@s3e; No, 2 northern, sd@sle, Flour--Unchanged; patents to ship in sucks in carlots, $4.50@4.70; in barrels, $4.70 @4.90. Milwaukee, June 12.—Wheat—Steadier; cash, and July, $1}5c; August, 82}, Corn—Steady ; No. 0, Oats—Wealk; N Ryo—Nowinal at Gie. Barley—Dull; No, 2, 62 Provisious— :auud,\, Kansus Qity, June 12, —Wheat—Stead) No. 2 soft, cash, $2i{; No. 2 red and July, T4l¢c bid, 7 usked. Corn—Strony 46¢ asked; July, 40ci{ bid, 4 Outs—No. 2, cash, New Orleans, lower; mixed, white, scarce at 67(«wile. Oats—Easier; No, 2, 42 Corn Meal—Easier at §: Hog Prod $15.00; lara, @) Hulk Medts—Shoulders, §0.45; and clear rib, §7.90 12.—-Corn—Dull yellow, 235c. 0. krooping; _and nouinal; pork, long clear OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Qattle, Tuesday. The receipts of cattle w as heavy us ou yesterday by market opened about 10c higher and active at the advan: The market gained in strength and closed 10@20¢ higher. As high as $5.90 was paid for oue bunch, which was the highest price ever paid here before. The pens were cleared before the close. Ho, There were 185 fresh loads of hogs bere to-day, which was the heaviest receipts for anysone day since the yards were opened. The market opened about 5e mwer. but weakened, and the buyers were offering rices by midday that were 10@15c lower, n the afternoon the market was better. and heavy hogs sold 5@10c lower. Light hogs were in good demand, there not bein, enough here to fill the orders, and they did not sell much lower. Although the market was & little slow on account of the salesmen being unwilling to concede any decline, the hogs were all sold before the close. Sheep. There wore tiwo loads here yesterday, only one was offered on the market. but Receipt Sheep. Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grade tioned, Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. .$5.60 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300_1bs. 10 Fatlittlo steers, %00 to 1030 Ibs. 4.10 Common to choice cows. .2 Common to choice bulls. . Fair tochoice light hogs.. ... Flair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs. Kepresentatuve Sales. CATTLE. 13 cows and heifers. 87 mixed yearlings 10steers.. .. 1steer 3 steers. 40 steers, 18 steers. 81 steers, S steer 20 steers 18 steers, 10 stee 22 steers. 21 steers, 10 stee 38 steers. 59 steers 18 steer: 6 steers, 105 steers 17 steer 80 steers, Packers' Purchases. Showing the number of cars of hoss bought by the leading buyers on to-day's market. No. Cars G. H. Hammond & Co.. Armour & C Peeking Co. Omaha Squires & Co G. B, Wilson, Crane. . Gibbs & Blackshere & Co Cleveland Packing Co Thorp Chas, White Bartlett Spring. Highest and Lowest. The following are the highes! prices pa’d for hogs on this ma the past few days for heavy and mixed loads of hogs,also on' the corresponding dates in 1887 and 1856 — Muy 155, @ 3 65 Sunday, 305 @ @ { u':l; j , June 1886, ne 187, @470 CZemaans Live Stock Notes, Hogs 5@!10c lower. Cattle 10@20¢ higher, D. E. Sievers, Cedar Creek, was here with stock, Isase Storme, Peru, Neb., was among the visitors. Over 13,000 hogs here and only 15,000 in Chicago. A. L. Spearman, Springfield, topped the cattle market. Orten & Vansan from Coin, Ia,, at John Hastie, Auburn, was here with aload of cattle aud a loud of hogs. ~ O, Swartz, Silver City, sold 105 head of 1200-pound cattle at §5.75. Wm. Demett, 2. J. Bell,, of the firm of Bell & Rankin, Pilden, was at the yards with o car each of cattle and hog E. H. Cowles, Gibbon; Benjamin Gardne Seward; A, Standore and John Reid, Val- ley, aud H. Merrick, Adaws, came in with cattle, C. M. Sears, of Aurora, was here with one of the best loads of hogs seen here in a long time. They averaged 824 pounds and brought §.55, with no dock. On May 23d 151 cars, or a total of 10,517 hogs, were received. On June Sth the same number of cars were received, but the num- ber of hogs was only 10,459) To-duy 185 cars were received. W. 8. Butler, Octavia; 8. R. Lichten- berger, Bradskaw; Mr. Hooper, Blair; G. M. Wright, Seward; J. Cox, Hampton; Miles Inman, Shenaudoah; J. G. Wester- veldt, T. M. Howie aud’ W. 8! Butler, Schuyler, were among those who came in with hogs. d two loads of cattle OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete. Tuesday, June 12, The following quotatiors are wholesale and not reialh. Prices quoted on umdm are the rates at which round lots are sotaon this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra Inhm in packing cannot al- ways be supplied "yn outside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flowr and feed are jobhers' pr Prices on grain aré those paid by Omaha millers delivered. AN quotations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading howses and are corrected dailyy. Prices on crackers, are those guven by leading man Fancy creamery roll_butter, 20@ solid_acked at 166@s country butter, 18@!4c; common grades, 11@ 12 Strictly frosh, 123¢@13c. “Per case ‘of 10 1bs, $2.00@2.25. Southern chorries §3.50 per 24 quart case. STRAWHERRIES—§3 504,00 per case, Cneese—Full cream, 18 14c. Bexrs—ble per doz. Porators—Choice home grown, Utah and Colorado stock, $0@03c; grades, 55@05¢. Poultiy—No dressed fowl in the market; dive chickens, &.00@125 per doz; spring chickens, $3.00@3.25; small chickens, §1.50(@ 2,00 Ranienes—10@15¢ per doz, STRING BEANS 81,50 per bu. & 00 per bu. .00 per crate or $1 .00 per ArrLis—$2.25@2.50. BANANAs—Common ml-\llum £2.50@3.00 per hoice, £3.00003.50, i de per 1b. |\\‘r 10, ¢ Michigan cider, £4.50@0.50 per bbl. of 32 gal. 50 per bbl, © per ib, ON10Ns—Native stock, $1.25@1.50; Spanish, per box of 5 1bs, §1.75@2.00; California on- (e per b, MONS—§3.75(@4.50 per box ; fancy, #4.50@ 5.50 Onraxars—California Riverside, $3.75 medium sweet Riversides, $4.50 per Messina, £.500 Tos Angeles, 8.00; Lot Angeles Navals, $.00; Rive Nayals, £6.00. CAnnace CAULIFLOWER: doz. ASPARAGUS—60@75e per dozen bunches, Crevmners—50c per doz for choice. I 0 35e per doz, stock, £1.50 per do 24.003 box 11ge per b, for California. iood stock, §1.50@1.7 per 4e per Ib.; Cannors BeAN beans, other Kinds 21¢ @3 New stock, 40 ; California 3@15e: cake, 10¢ per 1b. raw, Slg@icy’ Brazil nuts, almonds, Tarragona, #2¢; English wal- 1 filberts, 18¢; canned Lann—Tie 40 1b square -1b round, S¢; 20-1b round, 1b pails, Sige: 31b pails, “Synvps~New Orleans molasses, per bbl., B740e per gal.:_corn syrup, Bdc; half bbls., 86c; 4-gal kegs, £1 orehum, 8Sc. PROVISIONS— hreakfast bacon, 101 @108 L 81 @S5e; s wouldors, T@il{e; dried beef, ons—Oysters, standard, strawberries, 2-1b, per pberries, 2-1b, per case, $2 Califrnia ponra: por. base, #1; n;n cots, per case, § Deach $ white cherrics, per ifornia plums, per case, $4.50 per 0; dincapplos, 21b, . per doz 1 21D string beans, per case, ¥ ; b Lima beans, per cuso, 8160 21b mar 2.50¢ June peas, per $2.30@2.40} 2-1b imported 1, 12@15¢ pe @Gy mustard, Yig@ AR—Grani white extra C, yellow C powdered, hiige 3 cut lmll. TH @ New Ollc.um, :—Ordinary grade 2 ne, IS@ivye: fancy green and nment Java, 2@ M ronstod, 1 Dilworth ie; German, 20 :—Two-hoop il £1.6 I(«’ll Cross, per doz., 1 tun, tubs, £.00} fancy Northern ns-mru‘ll bowls, washboards, electr Queen \bourds, rumond Sorg's 0, ) iner Teidsicl, bic SyiokiNg—Catlin's Mee Catlin’s_ Old_Style, Sweet Tip U. N. O, White and 8ley Red, )-1b paus, §1.25 nbl i carlo Sev Caxpy—Mixed, 'leh €, + PickLes—Medium, in hblr&, $6.00; do in half bbls, $3.50: small, in bbls, $i.00; do in half bbls, $.00; gherkins, in bbls, $3.00; do in half bbls, $4.50. HoLLAND HERRINGS—68@T0¢ per keg. MArLE SUGAR—Bricks, 1214¢ per 1b; penny cakes, 13@14¢ per 1b.; pure maple syrup, $1.25 per gul. Broovs—Extra, 4-tie, r'm parlor. painted handles, §.25; No, 1, § ; heavy stable brooms, :4 00, '~.um i—Mirror gloss, 5 3 Oswi stick, 9wy 22ahHde UDlUng 200t hot, $1.30; buckshot, . kegs, $5.00; half kegs, one-fourths, $1.50; blasting kegs, $2.5, ¥ fuses, 100 ft., 45 iH CrACKERS, Ca Erc.—Prices uuh)eu'! to change. Soda, 5c; (city goods), soda candy, snowllake (in tins), 10¢ soda_zeph fors (in it 7¢; farina oyste Boston, 8¢ Omaha” butter butter, 6% cracker meal, be; gralam, Sci g vmrcrx 10¢; graham wafers in pound iard bread, at meal wafcl D¢ out meal wa~ fers in pound packages, 12}4¢; animals 12¢ Boliver ginger(round),7c; eream,s¢;Corn 10c; cracknells, 16c; frosted cream " gnger snaps, Sc; gnger snaps (city), dc: home made ginger snaps, in boxes, 13¢; home made ginger snaps, (1-1b cans) per dozen, 2.50; lemon creams,Sc; pretzels, (hand made), " assorted cakes and jumbles, 1134 sorted fingers, 15¢; afternoon tea (in tins), perbox, §7.00; banana fingers, ldc; butter jumbles, 11'¢e: Brunswick, 15¢ brandy snaps, 15¢; chocolate drops (new) 16¢: choc late wafers, 15¢; Christmas lunch, (in tins), per dozen, #4.50; cocou tafly snaps, 14c; coflee 20} Cuba jumbles, 11igc ¢ jumbles, 14c; ginge bles, 113ge; jelly fin wafers, 15c; felly tart (new), 15¢; lady fing ers, 13¢; vanilla bar, 14¢; vanilla wiafi rs, 1e; Vienna wafers. 1 dozen' packuges in 4 box, per dozen, §2.50. All goods packed in cans 1¢ per Ib advance except suowHake and wafer soda, which are packed only in cans. Soda in 21b and 31b paper boxes, 3o per 1b advance; all other £oods 1¢ per (b advance. Soda in 1-1b paper Loxes, 1¢ per 1b advance. Tne 2-1b boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in a case. The 8- 1b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case, The 1-1b boxes are packed in cases holding 46 in a case, One-lbgraham and oat- 1 wafers packed 2 doz in & case. 5how tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, he, Cans for wafer soda, §3.00, not returnable. Cans for snowfake umh. .00 per doz. Tin cases with glass face to display the goods, 75¢ each. No charges for packages except for cans and returnable goods, Glass front tin cans and “‘snowflake” soda cans are returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods. PRINTS — SoLip CoLOKS — Atlantie, 6e; Slater, bige; Berlin oil, ig0; Garner oll, 6@ Pixp AND Ros Huhmuml 6ige; Al , B4 River Poiut, be; Steel River, tc; Richmond, 6e; Pacific, b3¢. INDIGO BLUE— \‘vnlung\un [ ©; Century, digo blue prints, $e: American, Arnoid, igc; Arnold B, Arnold A, 1¢; Arnold Gold Seal, 103c. Duksi=Charter Ouk, bo: Ramapo, d1ct Lodi, Allen, bc; Richmond, 6¢; Windsor, 6gc 1-_|ld)bWue Bgc; Pucific, e Brows BUESTING—AUMLUS A, 4, T)fo; sawtooth Italian chestnuts, Atlantic H, 44, 7ic; Atlantic D, 4-4, Aulantic P44, bo; Aurora LL 44, 6o Au: rora C, 44, bo; Crown XXX, 44, 7i¢c; Hoos- ToFLE, 44, fe: Tndian Head, 44 Tigei Lav. rence 1L, 44, 6o OId Dominion, &4, 53 Pepperell R,' 441 To;_Pepperell’ O, 44, 8 Pepperell, 84, 18i¢c: Pepperell 94, 21c: i‘m perell 104, 23¢; Utica C, 4-4, 6o: Wachusett, 44, Tio; Aurors B, 44, 0%4¢s Aurora R, 44, 63gc. Barre—Standard, 0c; Gem, 123c; Bayonne, 14¢; B, cased, $6.5 Canret WARP—Bibb,’ white, 290, Suck—West Point, 20 in. Soz., 1014c; I‘mm 20 10 oz., 123%5¢; West Point, 10 in West Point, 50 in. 11 o7, 10c Caledonia X, ige: Caledonia XX, Economy, f¢ ()Hl. 00, KrxTeoky J Meniorial, 15c; Canton, 98¢; Durham, 27ige: Hercules, '18c; Leaming! ton, 221/¢; Cottsworld C. MiscEitaNEoUs—Table oil cloth, $2.85; plain Holland, sig@tige; Dado Holland, vigo. JOMFORTERS—&0.060@35,00. Brercney SEETING—Berkely cambric, No. 0, 0 Best \ ot 4-4, 68Jc: ‘butter c! Iuflv, 00, 4'j¢; Cabo of Loom, ic: K ing Dhilip oxtibric, 116, Lonsdale, 110, Lonsdale, 8%;c; New York mills, 101¢c; Pep- verell 42-in., 11c: Pepperell, 4., Pep perell, 64, Tc: Popy 21c} Pepperell, ;' Pe |-|m|x-ll 1024, Sscs Camtan, 4-4, ; Triumph, 6c; Wam! i, Valed —Plunkett checks, ¥1¢c; Whitte "York, Tige; Normandi dress, 814 dress, 81 nirew dress, Sig@12igc, cRs—Lewiston, Swift miver, Thorndyke FF, 4¢3 Thornkike XX, “ordis, No. 4, 11¢, Everctt, Thorndike 120, Cordis, No. 5, 014 x\l~;/\|nolkouu 1, X, T1ige;’ Jaffee 910 eok AA, 1203 Beaver Creok er Creek CC, 10c. s—Plaid—Raftsman, 4 ar Lake, .\"l,v White- G H No. 2, 30c; Quechee No. 1, + Quechec, No. 2, Quechee N 57, #3igo; Anawan, g Kufi XC, 24-in, 15ge ine 153 HATF, 5, 2 15 bleached, 7e; 18’ A, Tige; blenched Stovens' 1) 8ige; bleached, 9ge; s’ N, 9ic! bibached, 10}ge] Stevens' S R, Ty 12140 General Markets. Leatnrn—Onk _soles, 350 slaughitor sole, 21@3tc: hemlock dry sole, 12 Hock Kip, 60(@00c . runiner @ide; A. hemlock calf, 90c@81.003 A. "hemiock calf, “backs,” 75c; hemlock upper, 10@e; English prain upper, e hemlock grain Bpper, 212e; Tampico 13, L. Moroeco, 20@38¢; Tampico pepple, O. 29@20c; Curacon, B. G. Mo., 80c D. Mo, & angola kid, B0 X. M kxm;:mm) doe; American call kid, 52 Griese £2.50 HI(IIH \l)lkt'kl 003 oak Iy ‘hemlock skins, sl 101,50, Russitt lininigs, $6.0066.5 |n-r(ln { pink cream and white i per doz ; colored toppings, § s—Acid—Carbolie, crystal per 1b, 50c; 60c; tartarie, per b, 50c; sult 4c; ammouid, carb, per Ib, 15¢; atum, per 1b, 3e; alcohol, 85 per cent, per ul, £2.22] blue Vitriol, per b, S¢: b i per 1b, 10¢; camphor refined, tar, pure, per 1b. cial, per 1b, 2de fish"bone, per b, 80c; dextrine, per 1b, 12 glycerine, pure, per b, hops, fre indigo, Madras, per Ib, 7 per b, morphine, . 3.00; ovium, per Ib, §3.15: quinine, P. ¢: quinine, German, per'oz., per Dict citric per 1b phuric, per 1b, 2¢; cream tal i u‘mlm hlllm‘ g ; per Ib, 3¢ $1.00; salapétre, pure p Suiphur, Fiowers', per 1b., soda, bi-cai bonate, 'per b, ey silver, nitrate, pel £11.50: spermacetti, 1 ) nine, per oz, & . white, pure, per Ib, Cliow, pure, .\n 1b, 35c. 13 carbon, nh'grcr‘fi, voiled, _ 60c} ced, raw, bici PN ) sperm whale, #1.00; whale water fish, ban! tsfoot, e s neatsfoot, No. gasolin 15¢; W, S, O1 150 41(- wrees, 7010, 14¢; W. 40¢; golden No. 1 degree, 14¢; hea headlight. 175_de- 1 whale, 20¢ T, 1 grees, 17 per gal. HipEs—Green butehers, curad, b@nige; dry flint, green’ salted’ calf,” 6 alted d & to quality. Brand- fied as damaged. Cologne spirits 188 proof, #1.14: do 1,17 spirits, second quality, 101 proof, 1. do 188 proof, £1.13; alcohol, 188 proof, per wine gallon, §2.12; redistilled whiskies, $1.25(¢1.50; gin blended, W 2,005 Kentucky bourbons, s 0@, 003 Kcntm-ky and Pennsylvania 00@6.50; Golden Sheaf and rye whiski N ' 8500 003 bramdies, impor £1.30 3,00 gins, impo , S1. 3,007 chumpugnes, imported, per cust @33.00; Awmerican, per c £10.00(¢ 17,00, L od hides clas SpiTs 101 proof, ber. AND TIMBER. 2x)pild 2x4—Ex8 |1t BOARDS, No. 1 com, s 15..815.50 | No. i com, 51 5..815.50 No, 2 com,s1s.. 17.00 | No. 4 com, s 1s.. 13.50 No. l 4&6in12 2d com ¥ i i White Pine ceilin Clear 5 in Nurmn_y " “ 2dcom g in W ¢ A 6in White l'mc B6in in (Sel. Fe: 6 in Drop Siding bl STOCKIOARDS, 17 12 in Grooved roofing, §1 hvl‘ M more than 12 in Stock Boards same length, 10_in Grooved roofing same price as 12 Stock Boards. SOUTHERN YE| Star, 4 inch Flooring. 18t and 2d clear 4 inch Floorin Clear % inch Ceiling. Clear ¥ inch Partition W PN Clear & inch, Partition COSOUTH OMARA, I FALNEN. N NICHNAN, 3, B, BLANCHA KD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants Omco-Hoom 3. Oppoaite Exchango Bu ock Yards, South Omubs, N McCOY BROS Live Stock Commission lerchants. Market furnished free on pplication. Stoc feeders furnished on good teris. Ke b National Bank and South Owmaba OCK Y.rds, Bouth Omuba. MORIMER,WESTERFI| Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchanye Building, Union Block o Duia, Neb. ot ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live SIJCK Boow 22, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Yaurds, South Omaus, Nel UNION STOCK YARDS Cd-- - 0f Omaha, Limited, dola ¥ Bowd. Buperutcndent HARD, Union Stock * OMAFAJOBBERS DIRECTORY oulturai Implement CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltaral [mplements, Wams, Carriages and Bugeice Joncs Street, betweon oth and Omalis, Nebraskh, “LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Fte. Wholesale. Omaha, Nobraska. “PARLIN, ORFNDORF & MARTIN, Agricultural lmulcmcuts WHEUHS & BHEEWS €01, 906, 6 and W07 Jone: Maunfauturers of Buckeye Dnlls Seeders, tivators, 1Tay Rakes, Cider, nd, nnmn vl verizers.Cor. 14th and N WINONA |MPLEMENT CoO. Amculmral Imulflmcms Wagons & Buggics and_ Ncholan Str Ty OMAYIA BRANCH, J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine, W. E. Mead, Manager. 1213 Loavenworth st, Omaha. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor. 9th and Pacific strects, Omaha, Neb, ___ Artiste’ Materlals. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1615 Douglas Streot, Omahn, Nebraska. . Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & co.. (Successors to 1eed, Jonos & Co.) Wholesale Manufactarers of punts and Shoes Akents for Hoston Rubber Sho 1102, 1104 & 110 Hurney St., Omahn Xl S W.V.MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1061105 Douglas &1, Omita Manufactory, Sum- . Boston, ~Booksellers and Statloners. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A, T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationers, Comuiorcial Stationery douglas Btreet. Omaha, Neb, camme. CLARKE (‘OFFEE LO Omahia Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorijg Extracts, Luundtr Blue, ks, Ete. M T4io Hnrney Strect, Omaban, Nebraska okery nd Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, O ce, 817 & 1th Bt (!muhlhl\ braskn. FERKlNS GATCH &.LAUMAN. Importers and Jobbers of Creciery, Glassware, Lamrs, -Silverware Bte. 1514 Farnam St., New Paxton Bullding. commlaalon and a!craxe RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission MEI‘L‘]]HIIIS Specialties—Butter, Exgs, Cheese, Poultry, Game, 1112 Howard Street,; Omaha, GEO. SCHROEIER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Ouiaha, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain end Generel Commision Mcnlmm. C urmm.n.u nce solicited. 1014 North 10th Street, Omuhi, Neb. coal. Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., - Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Strect, Omahin, Nobraska. J.J. JOHNSON & co., Mannfactirers of Illmms White Lime, And shippers of Conl, Coke, Comont, Plaster, Lir Drain Tilo. ana Sewer e e, Iaxion Hoier Farnam St Omutin, Neb, Telephonesil. OHARAJOBBERS DIRECTOR ; o‘MARr.cA;LOMBMS O il Al Rinds of Building Material at Wholesald 18t 1 & £treet and Union Pacific Track, Al LouIs BRAD“FURD?- - Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, ! Doors, Ete. Xan";oAv'vl-‘A‘-h‘(‘lv‘. Domn (‘vr-d "G, N DI, e Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and_Cahfornia Streots, Omaha FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc, (‘nr-u-r fth mm Donglns qa- Omaha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO To Dealers Only. OMco, 146 Farnam Streot, Omaba. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bte. Imported and American Portiand Cement Awent for Milwaukee Hydraiic Cement & Quiney White Lin CHAS. R. LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Paranet Floorine. th and Douglas ———— — Juy J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 And 405 Bcuth 10th St., Om "CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Grease, Etc., Omaha. A, 11 Bishop, Managor, VINYARD & SCHNEID Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 1Tarney Stroet, Omial ~ Paints and Ol CUMMINGS & NE|LSON. Wholesalo Dealers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glas, Etc. 1118 Farnam Streot. Omaba, Neb, Ly ol prer.r CARPENTER PAPER foa Wholesale Paper Dealers, (‘tPI‘Y A nice stock of Printing, Wrappin) Im‘ Wri apar. Specinl attention glven (o Car fod oNAre .S iy A Pvlnler- Malerlnlo. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Pablishers, lors pe, I Y Dualers in 'l'yéo n‘]u‘::‘l\fl;.:l‘l&x‘:‘l:ln Supplies. 602 A Hubbnr Cood, OMAHA RUBBER LO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam Street. s(eam Flulngs. Pumps Eto. A.L.STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engines, Pk Rallway and Mining N“ppllo! Etos ‘and ¥24 Farnmn Street, CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. Whalesale Paups, Pipe, Fiings, 3team and Water Supplios. Tlondquarters for ) VU0 & (b good, 1Ti1 Farmnin S, 0 'I:\{n:h“' u. s, WIND ENGINE & F PUM™ 00.. Steam and Water Supplics, Hallidny Wind Mills. 014 and 02) Farnam m Omana, Ross, Acting Mannger. BROWNELL & Co., FIlEl]]ES Boilers and General Machmery Sheot Iron Work Steam Pamps, O o N GnwORh Sirtt. oz iz __Smoke Stacks, Bollers, Etc. H. K. SAWYER, Mannfacturing Dflfllfll‘ in Slflflkl’. Slacks, Britchiogy, Ty o Ropuirio. 1518 PHIL. STIMMEL & C Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 113 Jonen strect Omaha. Storage, Forwflrdlng & cummlsalon NEBRASKA FUEL | co., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South Lith St., Omaha, . Dry coods and Notlona‘ M. E SMITH & CO. . Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nunnns 1102 and 1104 Dougias, Cor. 11th St., KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnlsbing Goods. Comer 1t 1 ing G Comer a0 Hasaer ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding flllfl Commission, Branch houde of the Hennty Buggy Co. Bugics st wholesule and retail, Lk Li0and 1112 L Sireot, Omaba. Teicphone OMATA_MANUFACTURERS, Bmwerl STORZ & ILER. Lager Becr Brewers, Furnl!ure. "DEWEY & STONE Whlesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam § Neb, CHARLES SHIVERILK Furniturg Omuhs, Nebraska “TPAXTON, 2';3:522;5.3 &cC Wholssale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 1("."W and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omahas, Neb. McCORD BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, b and Leavonworth tree Omaha, Nebraska. _____Hardware. LEE, (,LARKEIEANum-.hshN HWARD- Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metas, Shect Iron, cte, Agents for Howe Beales, Miami Powder and Lyman Harbed wire, Omuha, Nobraske, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Bmldsrs’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechianics' Tools and Buttal Ecales 14 Douglue muha, Nebrask RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholcsale Hardware, 1o and Tarney ta, Omaha, Nev Whatern Agenu for Austin FPow Jeflerson Bieel Nails, ruwunn Sndurd Bculos. MARKS BROS. SADDLEHV co, Wholesalo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jovers of Saddiery Hardware Aud Leather. 1403, 140, and 1407 Marney Bt., Omaha, Nebraska, Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, ey Lumber, B, 106 nd 1411 Maruey Streof, Uabs 5 caun. ““', s W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, no uuruar Sirvel Ouutu, Nob. s "~ offico Fixtures. w”'ms ¥IMMONDS MANUFACTOLING ¢ TRy Mag:tacturors of Bank, Office and Salcon Fixtures, Mantles denoazds. ook Cas Drug Fiatures awal in » witions. | o dirois eles P i 112 [ Coolers, Bouth 1) 167 North Eigthteonth Street, Omnh Neh, "STEAM BOILER WORKS. Carter & 5o, Prop's. Manufacturers of ull kinds Steam Boilers, Tenis ancl Sneul Iron Work ng. & VIERLING IRON WORKS. ermgm aud Cast Tron Building Work, Englues, Brass Work, General Foundry, Macoine and Biucksiith Works Ll e and Works ty. nd 17ih Stroet, Omnhi. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK! Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Dexk Ralls, Window Guards. Flower Stands, Wire Signw, Ete. 120 North 166h S treet, Omab OMAHA E and IRON WORKS. Man'frs of Firc & Burglar Proof Safes | Vaults, Jail Work, [ron and Wire Fencing, Signs, Kte, G. Andrecn, Prop’r. Cor. 1th and Jackson 8(s. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Sorecns, (or banks, ofces stores residences. otay KamiLh Muchinery and th Works. AU South 14th St. IMEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Generm Ageuts for Diehold Safo s Lock Co-s Vaults and Jail Work, 1415 Faroun St i __Millinery and Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & CO., IB\DU”BI‘S & Jobbers in Hll‘]l]fll‘y & “011011! South 11th & CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO.g Mannfacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Stirts, Ete. 10an 1104 Dougles Stroety sl 5 Oomlce. EAGLE CORNICE WQRKS. Mannfacture Gaivanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Epeaster Proprielor. 1) Doige sud 16 » £ 0D Strect, Ouulia: i Paper Boxes. 2 WSS sy "JOHN L. WILKIE, Pruurlelur Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 sud 1519 Douglas S, Omaba, Nob lush Donvu, Et A. DISBROV/ ¢ (40.. \Wholesle Manuf wturers of BSashL_Don,rlg Blulprlsfind Muunldlnzs‘, BOHN MANUFALTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. I]UO wgl’lmllfl& Moulding Work and lnunur Hla o 1 4«--“-\.,;« Bireets, e —*-4 OMAHA PLANING MILL co,, Manzfacturers of lunlllmu, Sash Doum And Blinds, Taruing, St Mags, Wb wad