Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS An Abundance of Bull News in tho ‘Wheat Pit. BUT FLUCTUATIONS ARE NARROW Corn Weaker Again Under Heavy Re- ceipts—Oats Quict But Feature- less—Provisions More Active e - - v ~Cattle Advance. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cmcago, June 18.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.]—Absolutely all the news about wheat this morning was bullish and yet under the influence of arumor that Jack Cudaby had sold out all his wheat the crowd coeded to sell the market down fe. Whien they undertook to realize their profits they found they could not buy wheat and under the biading of these shorts the market regained all it had lost and nearly as much more, but again sagged slowly for a while and more swiftly when Ream began openly to pound prices down, fallifiz this time to within igc of the lowest price of the duy. Then the suspicion got abroad that Ream was buying through brokers more than he sold and prices advanced e in short order and the close was comfortably near the top. The array of news was such as to please the bullish heart. Early cables were stronger, exports were I ere was a big decrense in the amount of chinch bugs, smut and cheat from southern Indiana. The emporor of Germany was likely to die soon and English consols had fallen two points in consequence, and as strong a point s any was the news that Italian bugs were devastating the wheat fields of France, This fact was cabled to James E. Boyd & Bro. from Antwerp, and, although nothing was given as to the extent of the damage done, it had as much to do as anything with bringing in the shortson the last up turn, New York dispatches said the Germans were buying wheat in that market. This may have been because of the emperor's illuess or because of the insect pest in France. The market here was rather nar- row, and although there seemed to be good inyestment buying on. every break, yet it was by a few houses, and chiefly those with professional speculative cli Statisti- cian Dodge added a little wo th of crop literature t:\ a tolegram to S SLORS coney gu_\w he acreage, Do %og unfl‘f he most powerful I in the market, but there are a fair number of people who think their credibility for the future will be greatly strained by his recent estimate of the probable yield of spring wheat, made while the plant is 80 young that no merely finite power could presume to predict its “harvest. July wheat opened at 43¢, declined to 833¢c, advanced to 8¢, fell to s!5c, advanced to and closed at Si)(c. August wheat, which started in at lc premium over July, had fallen to Y c premium at the close. Do v wheat opened at S6icc, sold dow: 0¢c and closed at S0lgc ask The receipts of corn to-day were 53 cars the estimate, and the first effect of the circumstance was to weaken the mar- ket, the opening being 1 @%c under yester- day's cluse. However, yesterday’s upturn had given the bulls fresh” courage and they were free buyers and the short sellers pres- ently took ht and began to buy their rain back. News of the clearance of 105,000 ushels of corn from New York scemed to spur them up and prices rose fully lc very quickly, With this demand frotn the shorts satisfied the market sagged and declined again almost to the starting point, but recovered part of the loss just before the close. The crowd of local scalpers scent to be very bearish on corn and keep the market in a condition to be suddenly advanced at any time by shorts covering on favorable news. July corn opened_at ! advanced to 53e, declined to y vanced to and closed at 53} @38 c. Septem® ber corn kept at a promiuni of about 1o-over uly The speculative oats market was quiet without special feature. The greatest fluc- tuation was in the July option, but u slizht chanee in prices as compared with yester- day’s close was made by the morning tradin July oats opened at 82¢c, sold at 321 @323¢, up "0 and closing at $25@42ic; September aata openediat S73go; 8ofd up 1o andloloned at 7o, and June oats opened at 820, 8ol up to closed at 8214c. he provision trade recovered a little of its old-timed interest under the influence of ad- vices from the stock yards where hogs were in better supply und lower. The bear element felt encouraged to hammer the market. The morning's opening was com- paratively strong, but free selling turned the tide and from the highest prices touched pork declined 20@27};¢, lard 5 and short ribs 10c. Later considerable portion of this break was compared with last night's ¢ ation in pork at 1o and in short ribs 5c. to 214¢ lower. AFTERNOON Sess10N. —Wheat easier; June closed ut wbout S4¢; July sold ab S43¢ @4 fell to 43¢ and closed at about S43ce; Au- gust closing at 8b3ic. September closed at about S4}g¢, December closing at Corn opened at 533, July sold at 53%c and cased off, closing at b3 @ August closing af ¢, September clo at 5dlic, Oats firmer; June closed at bid, July sold at 827¢@3dc and closed August closed at 28%¢, September closed at 2 Pork was quiet and unchanged. 1 wi uncbanged aud short ribs closed unchanged. —— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Cucao, June 18.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bes|—Uartie—Cattle were up, It is pretty hard to estimato the advance in prices during the past ten days, but it has been equal to $1.25 and prices for good becves are about §5.00 above the lowest price of the year. The market to-day was strong and higher on good to choice beeves, but weak and lower ou common to fair kinds. assy cattle generally s0ld unevenly lower than at the bighest point of last week, Grassy cat- tle are not wanted and should be held back. Good fut cattle sola well enough. Choice, $0.00@6.50; medium to good, §5.40@5.85! grassers, $4.25@b.00; cows and mixed, §1.85«@ 8.00; stockers and fecders, @4,10; slop fed steers, 1@6.10; Texuns, &1,00@d.00. Hous—Business was slow st the opening with a downturn of bi@lic, best heavy making $5.60@5.05 with bere and there a load or 80 of fancy at $5.70. Mixed sold largely at $5.50@5.55 and light at §.50@5.55. “You may say," said a dealer who buys skips and light-light, “thut we can't out on prices 5o we ure not in the t until there is an accumulation and lower prices,” the depreci only Ha7ige Lard closed unchanged e FINANCIAL. New Yok, June 18.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.)--Srocks—The feeling in Wall street, although not so excited us yesterday, was nervous. Room traders were conserva- tively bullish but commission lLouses were not trading to any extent, the market being 100 wild for them. The opening was woder- ately active but the tradiug was confined to o few stocks to & greater extent than usugl of late. Reading and St. Pau! were leaders, with fair trading in half a dozen others ‘The general list, however, was quiet and un interesting. First prices were gencrally strong, though somewhat irregular, with ad vances extending to 3¢ per cent ovor last night's figures. Further gaius were made in early dealings, under the lead of St. Pau), which rose 5 per cent, but prices then re, acted and a general decline reaching over the entirve list followed, which accom panied by & marked increase in activity. Missouri Pueifio yielded 11§, Manitoba, Paul and Louisville & Nushville 1 per and others fractional amounts from the highest figures. Cammack was a seller on the market and the bears who covered their lines yesterday and secured large profits were disposed to sell on rallies. The few bulls around regarded prices too low to make suort selling safe, But at the sawe time they cent manifested no disposition to purchase, hav- ing neither nerve nor money. Arbitrage houses were sellers ot Lake Shore, Reading and Union Pacific. It was also asid that Chicago houses were heavy sellers of Lake Shore. A great deal of the recent selling of Atchison, that was supposea to be short stock, has been discovered to be long, par- ties Lerrowing stock to prevent it from being known. The cut rate made by the Pennsylvania on pig iron is likely to be fol lowed by a general reduction on all roads. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were very dull and rather heavy. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, 7. 8 stered |:‘g‘. C.&N. W U:8 vt | I ‘W ‘.".‘,J,'. J. 8 g coupon. 107 |0 1fic s of "4 Canada Sout k) Pac mr \1,;)] Central P 2150, D.&E Chicago & 13 [Pullman PaiaceCat 160 D, 1104 Reading 0% 127% Rock l\hm'] l'v St L. &8, ix|; o prererred.: . & St. Pani Ao preferred St P. & 0. L11_ | do preferred. K% |Texas Pacific, 111 2% do preferred. . 61% Tiinols Contral... 11 1 BB EW. Michigan Central Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific do preferre Moxey ox last loan 14 ent, per cent. I"umn MEeRCANTILE PAPER — 4@0)¢ per cent. STERLING Excnanee—Ac 4805 for sixty day bill mand, AuL—Easy at 1@1l§ per cent, Closed offered at 13§ ve and firm at 183 for de- PRODUCE MARKE —Following are the in sacls, suring 0. " Wheat--Moderately active and unsettled; opened easy, closing 1{(@%c higher than yes: orday cash, 833¢c; July, Siie: August, S48 Corn—Fairly active and_unsettled with prices fluctuating frequently within a le range, closing a shade higher than yester- day; cash, (5 Augus Oats—Ope and closed at about the figures of vesterday; ; August, 28%¢c, Wit s b, —Nominal at 65@67c. Prime Timothy—2.10@ Flax-seed—§1.30. y cash, 'i\‘c but I 1 August, g §active but. lower; cash, August, 83,00, ouldors, 86,000, short clear, $3.10@8.05 375004 pibuter—Steady;ereamers, 16@ide; dairy, @lic. Cheese—Steady: full cream cheddars, 74(@ 7ic; flats, Tig@idc; young Americas, S@ ges—Firm at 14@14)c. Hides — Unchanged; green hides 4!{c; heavy green salted 140 light green mlwd bige; salted bull, 3370 dry” flint, S¢ calf, 8c; deacons, 20¢ each; dry salted, u@ Tallow—Weaker; No. 1, country, 4¢; No. 9, 43{c; cake, 4c per Flour, bbls, Wheat bu, Corn, pu. Receipts. Shipments, . 81,000 5,000 39,000 13,000 123,000 833,000 < +.354,000 200,000 Lo 6,000 19,000 © 20,000 51,000 New York, June 13.—Wheat—Receints, 1,100; exports, 106,400; cash steady, options irregular, opening ‘e 'lower, later advanced ié(@he on covering by shorts, subsequently declined Y @hse, spot steady; uucmlmlml sb 2'red, nominal No. 2 red, b2 afloat and deliv- y closing ut Y1ige. Corn—ite ipts, 6,005 export options opened lower, but soon ad v to weaken' Ig@lc, 15¢ above the ‘bottom , BS@iie; No. J@5sige (@bbc delivered, July closing 102,200; p Outs'— Receipts, 44,300; exports, 8003 mixed western, 30(@30c; white western, 42@ 47c. Coffee—Spot, fair Rio, dull and nominal 5 Jower and Pétroleum —United closed steady at 76!4c. Eugs—Dull nnd weak; western, 16ig@l7c. Poi ak: mess quoted at £14.00( 14.50 for old; 15 015,50 for new. Lard—Shade lower ande dull; western steam spot was quoted at £7.85, Butter 'luud) and in fair demand; west- ern, 13@ Cheese— Umlmn){ud Ohio flat, 7@se. St. Louis, June Wheat—Steady; cash, s8c; July, 8dige. l,orn—l,umtllul\ cash, 48@1I8!4c; 487¢c. Oats—Firm: cash, 82c; July, 23)4c. Pork—$14.3714. Lard—$3.10. Whisky—81.14. Butter—Firm; 12(@l 4. Afternoon Board—Wheat—Irregular; July, Bilyc; August, 84%c. Corn—Firm; July, 480 August, 4037 (ms Dull but firm; June, bid; July, 28}5¢ bid. Cincinnati, June 13. \VlwutvDull; No. July, creamery 14@10c; dairy, dy ;] No. 2 mixed, 5 Nominal at Gc. ns—Unchanged, Wiisky - Steady at $1.14, Minneapolis, June 13.—Wheat—Receipts 124 cars; shipments 69 cars; sellers early put up values, but were forced to make conces- s10ns to dispose of what little grain was sold. Closing* In store—No. 1 hard,cash and June, Sdc; July, S3lge; August, S88ige; No. 1 northern, cash, 51¥¢c; July, 82c: August, 8 No. 2 northern, cash, 79¢; July, be. On track No. 1 hurd, 84¢0; No. 1 northern, s25@ sigos No. 2 northern, S0c. Flour—Unchanged; patents to ship in sacks in carlots, $.50@4.70; in barrels, $4.70 (@4.90. Milwaukee, June 13. — Wheat — Quiet; cash ana July, Sle; August, a!'u uener. Corn—Light demand; No. Oats—More active; No. )wlnte. “ssige. o—Sold at 61} delivered. y—Inactive; No. 2, 6. Provisions—Steady; pork, June, §14.00, Liverpool, June 16.—Wheat firm, with de- mand inproving; holders offer maderately; California No. 1, 68 8d@6s 10d per cental. Corn—Steady) with the demand fair; new. mixed western, 4s 814d per cental, Kansas Ofty, June Wheat—Receipts 5 narket steady: No. 2 soft, cash, no i asked; 3 u.-n. w.v Did, 40X¢ ed 3 ld 47c asked; No. 2, white, uum. 4‘ Outs—No. 2, nn!l‘-ll New Orleans, June 13.—Corn—Dull and aveak, with the market lower; muxed, 64@ white, unsettled at 67(@ I No. 2, Corn M Unchanged at § white, 42 ul Hog Products — Unclianged; pork, §15.00; K hunged; shoulders, 80.45; log: elear wnd clear rib, §7.9 Chicago, June 13, reports as follows: —Receipts, 6,0003 COMLIION EIiLSs The Drovers' Journal strong for good, s good to choice, @5.60; cows and s and feoders, . ~Rocoipts, 3 Srwm: W ; light, tons, $4.00a.1 200300 DALiVG" sleers, $4.2 wedium 1o chole feeders, fair to g dinary o g 0 Hogs -~ l(uewu ot shipmcots; §00; . U A AT -, 21 choice heavy and butchers® ; packing, mediom to ; light grades,’ ordinary to Knnunul,np June 18.—Cattle—Reoceipts, 4,000: shipments, 2,300; market active and strong and 5@l0c¢ higher; good to choice corn-fed, $5.25@550; common to medium, £3.95@4.50; stocke 22.00@2.00; feeding stecrs, $3,00@8.60; cows, $2 00@3 .50, Hogs—Receipts, 9,300: shipments, good steady, common weaks; and b lower; common to choice, $5.10@5.50; skips -ml pigs, $2.505.00, —— OMAHA LI 8,400% | STOOR. T attle, Wednesday, June 13, 1888, The rrcupu of cattle were the same to-day as on yesterday, thirty-cight fresh loads being on sale. There was a good demand and choice corn-fed steers were stronger, but common_and grassy stuff was slow and easier. _Ove very nice bunch of 1367-1b steers so0ld at 26, which was the highest price paid since the is were opened. (o butch- ers’ stock is wanted and good corn-fed cows are selling well. One_prime bunch of cows brought #4.50 to-day. The cattle were about all sold before the close. Hogs. Another heavy run of hogs to-day, 117 fresh loads being on sale. There wa active de mand for light hogs which wi nty and a shade to 5e higher. Heav were not as active and 5c lower than yesterday. Good light hogs sold close up to heavy hogs. Everything was sold before the close, not p hi Sheep. There was only one load here, Cattle Hogs. Sheey; Thefollowing 18 a tablo of pricas paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. .85 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs, Fatlittle steers, %00 to 1 Common to good cows Common to choice bulls. Fair tochoice lighth Fair to choice hea: Fairto choice mixed hog Itepresentanve Sales. No. 1 bull 6 cows 20 cows. 1cow 3 cow: 10 year! 1cow. . 43 steers. 19 steers. 50 steers. No. Stock Sold. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep sold to the leading buyers on to-day’s market. wift & Co H. Hammond & Co. A. Trauerman. . Samuel Dreifuss. A. Jackson. CATTL H. Hammond & Co. Omata P. Co.. Armour & C Packing 3. P. Squires & Co.. 3.'M. Doud. Live Stock Notes. Light hogs higher. Heavy hogs sell lower. Good corn cattle stronger. E. W. Banks, Shelton, was a visitor at the yards. L. G. Todd, Union, was in and marketed stock, also K. Ulrich, Tobias. Mr. Dixon, of Dixon & Co., was in with a load of cattle and hogs from Bennett. R. Baylor, Plum Hollow, Ia., marketed :ulk His hogs brought .40 and his cattle 5.50, John Pepper, well and favorably known at the yards, has been appointed scale-man by the stock yards company. R. W. King, Boone; M. H, L. Messner, South Bend; William Jamie- son, Weeping Water and H. llluumer Chalco, were among those who edme in with hogs. Among those who came in with cattle were the followin; E. Ulig, Brock; N. B. Barg- creen, Wahoo; A. E. Rees, Hardy, A. H. Burine, Council Bluffs and W. L\uuu, Lyons. The third scale-house was opened to-day under T. wrsh, to accommodate the heavy run of hogs. Mr, Marsh bas been conueocted with scale-house No. 1 for 4 long time. Hou. John Fitagerald, Lincoln, marketed th oads of cattle from his feed lots at ( wood at $6.00. There were three cows in the bunch, which brought the same price. He man marketed twenty-four head of cows at #4.50. Jasper, Mineola; OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKEY Produce, Fraits, Nuts, Ete. Weduesday, June 18, The following quotations are wholesale and not vtail. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market. - Fruits or other ties of goods requiring extra labor in packing cannot al ways be supplicd on uuuuu orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flowr and fedd_are jobbers® prices. Prices on grain are those paid by Omaha mitlers delivered. Al guotations on mer- chandise arc obtained from leading howses and are corrected daily.. Prices on crackers, cakes, ete., are those groen by leading man. facturers. Burren—Fancy creainery roll butter, 0@ 2lc; with solid _packed at 163 Sguitey piviety (@4c; common grades, 1@ as—Strictly fresh, 121@13e. CHERRIES—Per case of 10 Ibs, 82 Southern cherries $3.50 per 24 quart c STRAWBERRIES—83.50(04.00 per case. Cnerse—Full cream, 18 14¢, Brers—50¢ per doz. Porators—Choice home grown, Utah and Colorado stock, 90 grades, 55@e. Povt Vo dreased fow! in the market; live chickens, 8.00@435 per doz chickens, §3.00@3.25; small chickens, ~10G@15¢ per doz. 31ANs—€1.50 per bu, B! Pras—£1.50@2.00 per bu. W ToMATOES—$3.00 per crate or $1. . PINE AppLRs—$2.25@2.50. BANANAs—Common medium, $2.50@3,00 per bunch: choice, $3.00(@3.50. Turxips—California, 214@3¢ per 1b, Dates—Persian, g@7o per 1b, Ciogr—Choice Michigan cider, $4.50@6.50 per bbl. of 82 ral Srivach. Ruunann—2@@2ige per ib, £1.25@1.50; Spanish, 3 California on ia Riverside, £3.75@4.00 Riversides, &.50 per bo 7 Los Angeles, #2.75@ sles Navals, #.00; Riverside ver 1b. for C od stock, $1. lifornia @1.75 per CARBAGES— CAULIFLOWER— Aoz, ASPARAGUS. CucusnEns ¢ per dozen bunches. or doz for choice. per doz alifornia stock, $1.50 per doz, —Choice rice corn is quoted at 3@ ; other kinds 2! K0TS —New stock, 40 ake, 10c per 1b. 3razil nuts, English wal' Frtillane hestnuts, Nurs—Peanuts, raw, ( 3c; almonds, Tarragon nuts, 15@1se; filberts, 15¢; pecans, 15, 10@2ic for 1 1b frames; i0@13c per b, ) per do N5 — 150 canned 20 per doz. ¥ Syuur—$1.25 per gal. SALs1PY—2ic per buncl Grocer's List. 401b square 20:1b round, Sige; 51b pails, Sige: 8-1b pails, urs-—New Orleans molasses, per bbl., (@46e per gal.:_corn syrup, B4c; half bbls.) 86¢; 4-zal kegs, $1.65@1.55: sorghum, 8c. Phovistons—Hams, 10%@!11gc; breakfast bacon, 101¢(@108{c; bacon sides, 9@9i{c; dry snn.lllfl{(um' {c; shoulders, 7@7!c; dried beef, 10@11¢! C Goops—Oysters, standard, per 20@8.35; strawberrids, 2-1b, percase, rries, 21b, per case, $2.60@ pears, per case, $4.70@4.80; apricots, per case, $4.95@4.35; Deaches, per $0.005.75; White' cherries, per case, ifornia plums, per case, $1.50 ies, per cuse, £2.0002.10; egg £2:50; 'pineapples, 21b, 5; L-Ibsalmou, per doz 1b gooseBerries, per case, J0; 21b string beans, per c BT b SaRE s ks 21b marrowfat peas, $3.50a2 June peas, per case,v $2, -1b tomatoes, $2.30@2.40° 21b corn, £2.2042 30; surdines, imported X, 12@15e per box; domestic 17, 61 (@bge: mustard, Yig@isge. Ai—Granulated ite extra C. yellow C powdered, ;€ @4.60; bluebe plum:, 21 1 SL00@1.65; 21b early y_grades, 16@17c; fair, 0, 18@le: faney green and c; old government Ja interior Java, 25@?%e; Mocha, Arbuckies rousted, 8130 Mcl Lnugh)mn 2114c; Dilworth's, 21c; Red Cross, Amronul. 21}i¢; German, Woor wARE—Two-hoop pal £1.40; three-hoop pails, $1 £2.003 No. 2 tub, $6.00; No, washboards, electric, $1.50; fancy Northern Queen washboards,"§2.75; assorted bowls, 5; No. 1 chur ; No. 2 churns, 950! No. 8 churns, §7.50; butter tubs, $1.70} spruce, in nests, 70¢ por nest. TOBAC LUa—Lorillard’s Climax, 4b60; Splendid, 4c; Mechanic's Delight, 44c; Leg: gett & Meyer's Star, 45¢; Cornerstoue, 3ic Drummond’s Horseshoe, 45c; J. T.. 42¢; Sorg's Spearhead, 4hc: “Cut Rate,” 20c3 0h, My,” 27c; Piper Heidsick, 64 Ssiouixa~—Catlin's Moerschaum, 23¢; Sweet Tip U. N. 0 Red, White and 15—30-1b paus, $1.25@1.50. Sar7—Per bbl in carload lots, §1.45. Rore—§ ixteenths, 10@10}4 CANDY—Mix Yalle; stick A:L‘.fl.'(‘. PickLis—Medium, in bbls, $6.00; do in half bbls, + small, in bbls, $7.00; do in half Dbbls, £4.00; gherkins, in bbls, §5.005 do in balf bbls, $4. HOLLAND HERRIN MarLE SUGAR—Bricks, cakes, 13@14c per 1b.; pur per g Broows—Extra, 4-tie, $2.60; parlor, 3-tie, painted handles, £2.25; No.' 1, '$2.00; No. 2, 1,75 $4.00. per doz., Tic; 0c per keg. per 1b; penny aple syrup, §1 She: Gunpowder, 20@ ®0c; Young Hyson, 2te; Qolong, 2. PowpER AND SHoT—Shot, $1.30; buckshot, Hazard powdor, kogs, 85,00, haif kos, one-fourths, $1.50; blasting kegs, $2.45, fuses, 100 ft., 45 CrACKERS, CAKES, E1e.—Prices subject to change. Sodu, bej (city goods), 7e; soda snowflake (in tins), 10c; “soda candy, 5 soda wafers (in tms) 10c; soda zephyrs, sc city oyster, 6}gc; excelsior, 7c; farina oyster, 7ei gem oyster, Se: monitor, 7 oyster, arl oyster, 503 pici drop_oyster, 7c; butfer 'be; Boston, 8c; Omaha’ butfer 7e: sawtooth butter, 6)7c} cracker meal, Si{c; graham, Sc; graham wafers, 10c; gralium wafers i pound pack- c; hard bread, 5c; milk, 7i¢c; out Thea, 861 oat meal wafers, 19¢ oat meal wa- fers in pound packnges, Boliver gmger (round),7c; cream,Se;Cornhil cracknells, 16c: trosted cream 8¢ ger snaps, Sc; gnger snaps (city) home made ginger snaps, in boxes, 1c; home made ginger snaps, (1-1b cans) per dozen, £2.50; lemon creams,Sc ; pretzels, (hand made), igc’ assorted cakes and jumbles, 113gc; as’ sorted fingers, 15¢: afternoon tea (in tins), per box, $7.00; banana fingers, lde; butter Jitbles, ilige; - Brunswick, 15c: brandy snaps, 15¢; chocolate drops (new) 10c: choco- late wafers, 15c: Christmas lunch, (in tins), perdozen, $1.50; cocoa tafly snaps, 14 cake, 12! Cuba jumbles, 11'ge; cream puffs, egg jumbles, ldoi rn or drops, 11} ¥ Jumbles, 1oy Jouly hugers, 1he; jelly wafers, 15c: lelly tart (new), 15¢: lady fing ers, 13¢; vanilla bar, 14¢; vanilla wafers, 14c Vienna wafers. 1 dozen packages in a box, per dozen, $2.50, All goods packed in cans 1c per 1b advance except snowlake aud wafer sodu, which ure packed only in cans. Soda in b and 3-lb paper boxes, dc per 1b advance: all other £oods 1o per [b advance. boxes, 1¢ per 1b advance. lnn'kud in cases holding 18 in a case, b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case. The 1-1b boxes are packed in cases holding # in a case. One-lb graham and oat- meal wafers packed 2 doz in & case. Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, Cans for wafer soda, §3.00, not returnable. ' Cans for snowfluke' soda, .00 per doz. Tin ¢ with_glass face to display the goods, 75¢ each. No charges for packages except’ for cans and returnabie goods. Glass front tin cans and *‘snowfiake” sodu cans are returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods. PRINTS — SoLID ater, bige; Berlin oil, . Pixv axp Roves—R len, 814c; River Py Richmond, bo; Pacifle \\un\unuun fie; werican, Gigo; Arnold, 61 Arnold A, 120" Arnold Gold's or Oak, be; Ramapo, 43¢} Richmond, 6e; Windsor, Pacifi nm.\\\ nmum. -Alhmln A, 44, T Atlantic H, 44, Atlautic D, 4-4, Atlantic P44, o * Aurora LL, 44, 6c: rora C, 44, be;' Crown XXX, 44, 75c; Hoos: ler LL, 44, «u Indian Head, 4- ,‘l}r Law- rence LL, 44, bo; Old Dowlinion, 44, bige; Popperell R, 441 7oy Pepperel 0, 44, fc; Pepperell, 84, 18i¢c Pepperell 94, 1¢; Pep: perell 104, ; Utica C, 44, 6c; Wachuse & 7ige; Aurora B, 44, 8igc; Aurora R, 44 B8c. Barrs—Standard, 9¢; Gom, 10¢ 12)c; Bayonne, 14c; B, cased, $ 0 Canrer Warr—Bibb, white, 19¢; col oed 0 in, 802., 104c; West West 'Polnt, 10 in. H‘ . 11 oz, 10c Caledon Beauty, 0. Duck—West Point, Point, zu in. 10 oz., 12)¢ 12 oz., 15¢; West Point, Chec k! Caledonia X, vl 1 T Otis, t, xs—Memorial, 15¢; Canton, Hercules, 15¢; Leaming: o " !l(‘ oil plain. lln]lmnl Sig@9iges ylge. CoMPORTERS—$0,00@35.00, BLercnep 8 1¥G—Berkely No. 60, 9ic: B ot, 4-4, 684c; 00, 41¢c; Cabot, Tlgc; Farwell, Sige; Fruit of Loom, 9lc; Freene G, 6c; Hope, King Philip canmibrie, 11c; Lonsdale, Lonsdaie, 83{c: New York mills, 101¢ perell 42-in.. 11c; Pepperell, 46-in., 1 perell, 64, ; Pepperell, 84, 21c; Pepperell, 23c: Pepperell, 104, 25c; Canton, 4-4, Canton, 44, 93¢c; Triumph, 6¢; Wam: Valley be. I‘l\mlu'll chec] cloth, .85 Dado Holland, cambrio, butter cloth, {c 105 Pep: { Pep- 10c; ton, 7igc: Yo Calcutta nlr.-n ki Rentrew dre: 2150, TicKks—I . 80-m, R g0 n. ndyke, 00, 8. Thorndike 120, O Thorndyke kike 0. faymarl kv Beaver 10¢. aftsman, 20 < ru\'k BB, Y C, 24-in, H'A F, %, 25c; vonix"u. 6oz blenched, Te; ; bleached, 8ige: Si 18’ P, tevens' N, Olgc} SR. T, 12}4¢. ral Market sole CRABIL — Stevens' A, Slge bleached, 10}4¢ Gen Le ATI("“A(‘M( laughter sole, 2 hemlock S v sole, 12 hemlock kip, 60@80c; A, & B. runner A. hemlock calf, $0c@$1.003 A. calf, backs," 1 hemloc Me: English grain upper, : Tampico ). D. upper, 10@ hemlock gr Moroeco, 29@0e; D. Mo, 1 Mo., Dangola kid, 30 American calf kid, 82c] 3 French glazed kids, onk kip © £1.00@1.55; neh calf skins, 81 French kip skins, 21.10(@1.50; Russitt linings, £6.00@6.50 per doz.; pink cream and white linings, £7.5 (@%.75 per doz.; colored toppings, $9.00@11.00, Ditcos—Acid -Carbolicy erystal vep 1b, 50¢; atric per 1b, 0c; tartaric, per 1b, b0c; sul: phuric, per 1b, 4c; ammouid, carb, perlb, 15¢; alum, per Ib, be; aleohol, 95 per cent, per gal, 2,221 blue Vvitriol, per b, 8¢ borax refined, per lh 10¢; camphor r('flno N 1 cream tar- tar, pure, per 1b, 42c: cream tartar, commer- cial, per 1b, 20c; cloves, per Ib, 83c; cuttle- fish bone, ver b, ic; dextrine, per b, 12¢; glycerine, pure, per 1b, 30c: hops, fresh, per 1b, 40c; indigo, Mad per Ib, T5c; insect powder, per b, 60c; nu.rpmue, B per oz., $3.003 opium, per Ib, Juinine, P. & W.. per oz, 5%: quinine, German, per oz., 4%: Rochelle salts, per lb, 85¢; saffron, American, perlb, 40¢; saffron, true Spanish, £1.00; salapetre, pure per Ib, 10c; Sulphut, Flowers', per 1b., be.; soda, bi-car- bouate, per Ib, be; silver, nitrate, per ib, £11. ti, per Ib, h2@eic} strych! nine, per : wax, white, pure, per Ib, per 1b, 4 cgrees, 1301 linseed ' _boiled, mslnr, N 1, 21003 carbon, mL, degrees, 15 No. 2 lard, v ero, N pmlniux No. 1, 40¢ golden \n nale, 20c; naptha, 1 degree, 14¢ light, 150 degrees, 1203 headlight. grees, 15¢; turpentine, 45¢; castor, pur per gal. Hipes—Green butchers,! 4@ilge: green cured, b@s}ge; dry flint, dry salt, e; green’ salted_calf, damaged hides, 2¢ off; dry salted deacons, 25c each. Tallow— N Grease—Prime . 1, 8%c: No. 22 white, 414c; yellow, brown. 2c. Sheep pelts—100@$1,00,according to quality. Brand- ed hides class as dumaged. Seinirs—Cologne spirits 188 proof, £1.14; do 101 proof, §1.17; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.15; do 183 proof, §! alcohol, 188 proof, per wine gallon, $2.12; redistilled whiskies, §1.25(@1.50; gin blended, §1.5002.00; Kentucky bourbons, £2.00@6.00} Kanka and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00(@ Sheaf and rye whiskies, §.50( imported, £5.0008.00; ‘domestic, $1.30( gins, imported, $5.00@@6.00; domestic, §1. 00; champagnes, imported, per case, $28, .00; American, per case, £10.00@17.00. Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. e 1w, 17 50 2 38 0 201t BOANDS. No. 1 com,s1s..£18.50 | No. 3 com, 81 s..§15.50 No. 2 com,s1s.. 17.00 | No. 4 com, 81s.. 18.50 FENCING. , 4 &6in12 & 14 11, rough T e O B simxas, 2,13 & 16 L2150 | C,12, 14 & 16188 zn.x D, “ 24 com 5 in White Pine cml‘ms Clear 5 in Normay ! 2d coni ¥ in FLOOKING, A 8in White Pine. Coin . D6in o E6in 4 (Sel. Pencing) 6 in Drop Siding bk per M extra. STOCKBOARDS. Al2inchs1s B12 * c1s D12 “ No.1com, 12ins1's 11 AL lh r " 10, 18, No. " 17 7 12 in Grooved roofing, $1 per M more than 12 in Stock Boards same length, 10 in Grooved roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards. 1st and 2d clear 4 inch Flooring Clear 5 inch Ceiling % inch Partition | Clear & inch, Partition 3 ubave i inch PEEILE“ IIIEI XD IS BoLD BY DEvdGITE Agrlnulluvnl ln‘;.omon(a. CHURCHILL PARKER, Deater in Agricaltural Tmplements, Wmns Carriages and Bugaies. 3 reet, betwoen oth and i raskh. .L‘I‘N-INGER & METCALF €O Agricaitural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, Bte. Wholesale. DmAhA, Nebraska, “PARLIN, bwsr'o:n‘okrh MARTIN, Agricnltural Tmplements, Wagons & Buggics Manufacturers of Buckeye Dr lls Sceders Culuvators, Hay Rakes, Clder Mills and Yuban Pl verizers. " Cor. lith and Nicholas Streets. T WINONA | IMPLEMENT CO., I§ & Buggies holesale Agricultural lmplcmems Wag Corner 14th and Nicholl OMANA BRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & Akron, Ohlo, Harvesting Machinery and B W. E. Mend, Manager. CO., nder Twine, 1213 Leavenworth t., Omaha. MOLINEMILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in WHZOI!§ Buggies, Rakes, Pluws Blc and Pacitic gtr ots, Omah ‘Artists’ Materlals, A HOSPE, Jr,, Atists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, Douglas Street, Omalia, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL JONES & CO., (Successors to 1aed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Stioes Agents for Jloston Rubver Shoe Co. 12, 1104 & 10 Tnrney St., Omal, ran W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers l]f_Bfl[]lS aid Shoes, 1101, 11061105 Doug! i Mavutactor Yy . ONES, Successors to A, T Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Rotall Booksellers aud Stanuneg S, Fine Wedding Stationery, Comm 1522 Douglas Street. Onial Coffees, 8pices, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO. Omaba Coffee and Bpice Milis. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, l’xlrncl! Lu\mdr Blue, Inks, Ete. Nle Fiwvenfy Eximeth Lawadey e, Joks, & Crockery and ‘O!arsav\var W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chumneys, a8, nmu Omabu, Nebraska. PERKINS GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmoorters and Jobbers of CP[G fl‘], Glfl)SWHI‘C Lamys, Silverware Paxton Building. mission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciaities—Butter, Eggs, Checse, Poultry, Game, 1112 Howard Street ; Omaba, GEO. SCHROELCER & CO., Buccessors to Mcshane & Schroeder.) Produce Cnmmissmn and Cold Storage, . Nebraski. FREDERILK J. FAIRERASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and Generel Commision Merchunt, Correspondence sollclted. 1014 North 16th street, Omabn, Neb. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 South 15th Street, Omalia, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSDN & CO.. UMANA LUMBLR co., Al Rinds of Building Matorial at Wnnlem] l*l \'(r\‘M And Union Pacifie Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, nealcr in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Yards ;mw Tth and Duuulll. Corney and Douglas, 0, N, DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of LflmllBI‘. __1sthand Californin Stroets, Omaha, FRED W. GRAY, Lnmber, Lime, Cement, Btc,, Bte. Inrmlr\hlvm Douglas Sta.. Omaha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO. To Dealers Only. OMce, 14 Farnam Stroot, Omah, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Ameriean Portiand Coment. State adiiwnukes Tvdratiic Come Qifncy White e, ot Dealer i Hardwood Limber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Floorine. 9th and T —— 7 OTION CO., W!m!esaln Nununs and Farnishing Goods 8 nud 405 8Cuth 10th St., Omaha. R Oils. CONSOLID Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Grease, Ete., Omaha, A, 1L Bishop, Manager, VINYARD & SCHNEIDE Notious and Gent's Parnishing Goods, % Paints and Ullq. s Paints, 00ls, Window Glass, Ete. 1118 Farnam Stroet. Omaha, Neb. . Pflpar. Whnlesale Paper l]ealsrs nigo stock o Erinting. Wrapplng and Writing Sheeinl ttention given Lo Car [ond ORGers: Printors’ Materlals. ESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Augiliary Pablishers, Dualors in Tygo, Pres § reot, O OMAHA RUBBER LO.. Manufacturers and Dealers in Ruhher (oods il Clothing and Leather Belting. 108 Farnam Street. A.L.STRANG CO Pumps, Pines aud Engines. Stoam, Wator, Tiallwny and Mining Su 1 20,12 'and 23 Farnam Street, Omin. CHUHCHILL PUMP ( CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam ant Water Supplios. Fendauarters for M Foont & Co's goods, 1111 Farnani S Omunn: - U. s, WIND ENGINE & PUM™ Steam aud Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 9 Farnam St., Omaba. t9ss, Acting Mannger. COn- BROWNELL & CO Fagines, Boilers and Ceneral Machmerv, &hoat Iron Work Steam Pumps, Saw MiKs. 1211218 Lenvenworth Strect. Oralin. H. K. SAWYER, Mamnfactaring Dealer in Smoke Stacks. Britchings, Tunks and Generai Hoiler Repairing. 1316 Dodge § Omaha, Neb Mfinltfsfig::?w‘éi_‘i Co. Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and Y13 Jones Strect ¢ Storage, F Fprwardlng & Commission NEBRASKA FU-EL co., smuuers nr Ceal and puke Jmal ry Goods and Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, , Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters aud Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Geuts' Furnbsling Goods. Comer 11ty ad Tiaiey + Owihia, Nebruska. or. 11th S Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, Faruam Etreet, Omuba, Nebrasks. CHARL HIVERI Furniture Omabs, Nebraska. Orocerles. LLAGHER & COn Wholesale GI‘UCE]‘I?S and Provisions, 06, 707, 700 and 711 §. 10th 8t., Oma) ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch houde of the Homme Dukey Co. B yicd st Wholesile and retuil, b Ll0und 1912 Izurd Bireet, ‘Omauha. Pelephons No. 74, DMATLA MANUFACTURERS, “~m“:7rf Braweru- STORZ & ILER. Lager Becr Brewers, 121 North Bigthteonth Strect, Ouia, Nob, A5 Iron Works. “STEAM EOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of ull kinds Steam Boilers, Ten's and Sheet kron Work Works South 20th_and 1. & M. Crossing. " PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WORKS. WI‘UllEm and Cast Irow Building Work, Enginos, Irass Work, General Foundry, Maghino and Blucksuith W 1Sioe wnd Works, Us s Ry ‘and 1iih Street, Omabis. “TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire-and Iron Railings Dosk Rails, Window, Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Bigns, Ete. b Streot, Om MGCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leaveuworth Btreets, Omalia, Nebraska. SN nnrflwa’re.fi LARKi—. ANDREESEN HARD-~ RE (,OMPANV Wholesale Harflware Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, etc. Agents tor Howe Scalos, Minmi Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omuba, Nebrasku. HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOH Builders' Hardware and SCfllB Repair Shap, Mechanics' Toole and 16 Douglar Bweet, . RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10t and_ Farney Sta.. Omaha, Neb. Western Agent for Austin Bowdir Co s Jeereon ‘utae Nallh, Fuirbaoks Stendard Keale N. P, WICHMAN. Live Stock Commission Merchanlx Omce~Rogm 24 Quuanite. Exclango Bulliing, Usio Valrdn. Kouth Ouai i Voion McCOY BfiOS Live Stock Commission Mercnanls. Market furnished free on llfil'lh ation. Stockers and ot turiaied U koo bl ettt D ha itk und Mouth Ouiabis Natiass, Laion , Houth Omahe: NORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Hoom 16, Eactunge Bullding, Uniow Stock Yards, uth Owalia, "ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in lee Sock, Hoom 2, Opposite Exchan Yards, South UNION STOCK YARDS CO-. 0f Omaka, Linited d0ua ¥ Bard, Buperistendeats MARKS BROS. SADDLERV co, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery _& Jabbers of Saddlery Hardware . _Heavy Nardwura‘ W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, BDHnll.Wlnmlflurk T e 105 211 Harney Stroet, X Malu. Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 1107 Haruey Street. Omaba. Noh. Offico Fixtures. ‘ VACTURING €O, s of Bau, Uflicc éld Saloom itures Manties, Side e, Part oolers Guth 130h B OMAHA SAFE and IfldN WORKB, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sares L Vaults, Jail Work, Iron gnd Wire Fencing, Signs, G. Androen, Prop'r. - Cor. 1ith and Jackson SUs. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Rfllllllfls (uards aud fereens, for bank Aroyad Awmin Biuckamih Works. IEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Gonora) Agents for Diobold Safe & Lock Co.' Waulta and Sl Work, 14l Faraam Streot, Ormkha. Millinery and Notion: 1. OBERFELDER & CO.. Trporters & Jobbers in mllmerv & Notions CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Over fl"x, Jeans Punts, Bhirts, Kte. 112snd 110) Dougles Street, Ulliau, Neb. Cornloe. L “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Joln Epeneter, Froprieto Dodge obia Epencter Fropretor. 100 Dodge and 1 aud 1e Paper Boxos. JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnurlalor Omaha Paper Box Factory, snd 19 Douglas Bt., Owsba, Neb, _8ash, Doors, Eto, - A. DISBROV/ ¢ CO., "Whtionslo Manu? S, gnm; Bilnis i ity th aud Leurd Stroots, Omaa, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, " .nu,un. 3 Coraer b ana L Stre Ouialia, ¥obr " OMAHA PLANING MILL o Mauafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Doars, nd Bilags. Turniug, Staie-work, Hank sud Oies § s, Wi iad Fopyleion Avetum " 3 and x-mml:.. Supplios. 61 *